Bristol Herald Courier from Bristol, Tennessee • 4

FOUR THE BRISTOL HERALD COURIER, nnisTotio VIRGINIA-TENNESSEE. SATURDAY MOVING, OCTOBER 27, 1934. I Ht. ELRALD COURLii SEEIN' THINGS IN WALL STREET 7 FIE NEWDEAL, Tbs Bristol Bersad established is tell tu Bristol Cowin otattliabs4 hi 11711. Cossaltdated deformity lk Entered at lb leostatfk Iltriolote sh 1011 etattat tat the seemed steak Ulla HERSCHEL DOVE Dramatic Figure Is Needed to Ballyhoo Public Works Program; Keynes Spurs It Along; Separate Economic System Hits Snag; Pacifist Really Is Optimistic taority, which was given him, to negotiate reciprosal tariff treaties with -other Nations.

It is the effort to negotiate such pacts that has led to the discovery of exclusive trade arrangements with other.countries in which the United States was left out of consideration. Probably those countries did not feel under, obligation to consider the interests of the United States, which had maintained an ever-mounting tariff barrier against them, but they may now accept the portunity to enter into 'reciprocal trade agreements with this 'country. against them, but they may now accept the op- portunity to enter into reciprocal trade agree- menta with this country. resident Vice Pre'. Sae', Treasure: MIUNSICI SLACIL.

C. J. MARIMADES th. ovusuurriom RATES le, earrie. in Bristol sad suburbs) Our0 and Sunday.

I Yost Dakar $ad Sunday. I week (Daily sad Banda, by soli) OW pied Month. 13.21 I bluntly. Wall subscription. payable la advaace) JS $IM SATURDAY OCTOBER 1984.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 1984. 1 .0130111 i Another Bonus Fight. Immediate cfsh payment of the soldier -bolus was a disturbing issue in the last grest. House of Representatives yielded to pressure for the passage of the bonus bill, not-' withstanding that President Roosevelt had in Another Bonus Fight. Immediate cash payment of the soldier '37 1.4 kAr 1(1' I-IEALT I-J 1, 'I; 1 A ,1:.

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1 i.d,:li''' 41.1,41K,I, 0Ittg: "r173, 'JOS, 4 1 4 0.1:til.,,,,, 4.2,,,,:. 44 ki" Ps. 4' 4, re 44.1,7,1141,,s1,,1!-,44f,4,,,,, 4 li. "il.r,,''',,,r,'",7"r4;,-'-'''' -4 1, 'to it, -ipt- ,,..4,.. oritiILL HEALTH of ir MeS By RODNEY DUTCHER and that his most depressing WASHING TON Oct.

26 experience had been a meal with Roosevelt has been wishing that the Morgan artners in New General Johnson was twins. Ile could use the other one to York. 1 dramatize the second big. public The hopes of some idealists as here-for-ag'separate economic a five to seven billion dollar et- Dr. John F.

Condon of New York was the fort to decimate relletrolis and System within' the economic of the Lindbergh kidnapping case. He speed business recovery tem," based on a nationarschemn The president and 'hie advisers of production of necessities by the it was who, through newspaper advertisements, someone with unemployed, for the use of one established contact agree the need ohnson's evangelical fire. They're another, have been sunkfor at with the man or men sup- .1 time being posed to have kidnapped the Lindbergh 'baby, talking of stirring up a revival of least the and who one night banded over the $50,000 "wartime patriotic enthusiasm," Business interests smashed Once they had the general very grimly at ELRA'a first move-ransom to a man in a New York, cemetery. It much in mind for this big new ments, in that direction and was not known job. Then he made a fuss about L'I then, -of course, that the baby oosevelt told Hopkins to soft- vain -NRA, got to fighting pedal.

Shoe manufacturers in-, with the other New Deal leaders, was dead. tasted on their right to seU shoes infuriated labor, and talked him- to the upemployed, without, corn- When Bruno liauptmann was arrested, aft- self into the wings. petition, so the plan to have the er he had passed one of the ransom notes, Dr. Harry Hopkins is the favorite unemployed make shoes from Condon was called upon to identify hint but candidate now. Bu it isn't set- hid accumulating es accumu at ng from drouth would not say positively that the suspect was tied that any one person is going relief operation was dropped.

to be named as boss of the pro- Mattresses will be made in the man to whom he paid the ransom gram or. as chief ballyhoo man FERA workrooms surplus. from lus Dr. Condon wanted to be sure on that point The big spending effort on hous- cotton despite protests of saying the word that probably would ing, grade crossing work, rural tress companies that they will be lectrification subsistence home- too well constructed and too send to the electric chair a man who might steads, and improvements long-lived. possibly be innocent.

may be divided Into separate' sec-But reassuring' statements have tions under the general super- been made about it and any sim- But Dr. Condon now has positively iden. vision of Donald Richberg. liar efforts with other roducts ailed Hauptmann as the man to whom he gave Rooisevelt himself may take on will be of a purely state or local the $50,000. This, it would seem, about coin- much of the "dramatization" nature.

work. The White House policy toward pletes the case against the German carpenter Hopkins and Ickes did more such FERA work projects was mow awaiting trial, in New Jersey on the than anyone else to sell the idea Part of its effort to conciliate harge of killing the Lindbergh child Perhaps to Roosevelt. The program is a business and get all factions blend, based on their ex erie nces UP behind the forthcoming relief-there will no longer be any doubt in any ou ar with PWA and CWA and, as one recovery drive. ive. ger that Hauptmann's story of how he came of the most harmonious two-man teams in the administration, they Miss Dorothy Detzer, the young nto t)ossession of more than $14,000 of the ran- will be powerful forces in the re- Pacifist whose backstage work money found hidden in his garage was covery-relief effort.

as largely responsible for the 'else. Both favor a stronger central- munitions investigation, has re- ized control from Washington turned from Eurppe with the be- To be sure, Hauptmann could have collect- than was attempted in PWA or lief that govemitents over there the ransom without having kidnapped the CWA. Local bickerings, jealous- aren't likely to start any wars, But if he collected it, the fact is strong lea and politics have hampered because they're too afraid of in- 4, them in the past. temal revolt. Identifies Dr.

John F. Condon of New York was the it was who, through newspaper advertisements, established contact with the man or, men supposed to have kidnapped the Lindbergh baby, and who one night handed over the $50,000 ransom to a man in a New York, cemetery. lt was not known course, that the babY was dead. When Bruno liauptmann wu arrested, after he had passed one of the ransom notes, Dr. Condon was called upon to identify hint but would not say positively that the suspect was the man to whom he paid the ransom Dr.

Condon wanted to be sure on that point before saying the word that probably would send to the electric chair a man who might possibly be innocent. But pr. Condon now. has positively Men. tified Haupt-nem as the man, to whom he Says the $50,000.

This, it would seem, about completes the case against the German carpenter now awaiting trial, in New Jersey on the charge of killing the Lindbergh child. Perhaps there will no longer be any doubt in any quarter that Hauptmann's story of how he came into possession of more than $14,000 of the ran-soul money found hidden in his garage was false. To be sure, Hauptmann could have collected the ransom without having kidnapped the chile But if he collected it, the fact Is strong experience had been a meal with the Morgan partners in New. York. 1 The hopes of some idealists here-for-agleparate economic aystein within' the economic system," based on a national-scheme of production of necessities by the unemployed, for the use of one another, have been sunkfor at least being.

Business interests. smashed grimly at ELRA's first movements, in that direction and Roosevelt told Hopkins to soft- Shoe manufacturers insipedaL sted on their right to seU shoes to the upemployed, without, competition, so the plan to have the unemployed make shoes from hides accumulating from drouth relief operation was dropped. Mattresses will be made in FERA workrooms from surplus cotton despite protests of mattress companies that they will be too well constructed and too long-lived. But reassuring' statements have been made about it and any aim-liar efforts with other products will be of a purely state or local nature. The White House policy toward such FERA work projects was part of its effort to conciliate business and get all factions lined up behind the forthcoming relief-recovery drive.

Miss Dorothy Detzer, the young pacifist whose backstage work was largely responsible for the munitions investigation, has returned from Eurppe with the belief that governitents over there aren't likely to start any wars, because they're too afraid of internal revolt. Admitting that the makings of wars exist and are often at the boiling point, Miss Detzer, who is national secretary of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, says the dangers of revolution are in the minds of nearly all European regimes. Bitter popular opposition is so strong in most of them that a government which declared war would soon find itself engaged in two wars. Radicalism has 'risen to the point where even the regular armies seem undependable. Miss Detzer admits this is just her own impression.

But so 1 strong is the ordinary pacifist's tendency to "view with alarm," that those are unusual words. dicated quite plainly that he would veto the measure if it reached him; The House was willing to "pass the buck" to the :7. but the bill it 'passed died in the Senate. Cashing of the bonus promises to be Itdis- -turbing issue in the next Congress. Most of the ex-service men, have continued to demand qramediate payment, many Representatives in Congreks have continued to advocate it, and the movement has been given new momentum IOW by the action of the American Legion in annual convention at Miami.

The Legion, by a vote of 087 to 183, adopted a demanding that the bonus be paid immediately. This action came a few days after President "11- Roosevelt, in a speech dedicating the veterans' hospital at Roanoke, Virginia, again indicated his opposition to immediate parnent of the The public will regard the position which the President took as unassailable. He declared the veterans are better off than any so. other great group of. the American people and that the first dbligation of the Government- was to care for the disabled, the sick and the titute among the masses.

The Veterans' Administration estimates that 'it would take 82,03,000,000 to cash the bonus. Of this the veterans would get about r-. 000, while the rest would go to repay money advanced by the Government for loans on the bonus certificates, which mature in 1945. It is id be remembered that veterans have been per- mated to borrow up to 50 per cent of the face value of their certificates, a privilege ot which most of them have availed themselves, whether they were in need or not. The resolution adopted by the American Legion held that-paying the bonus now would "increase tremendously the purchasing power of the consuming public" and give relief to cer'- tificate holders "who are in dire need and dies- tress." It is to be doubted that cashing of the bonus would be followed by a noticeable in- crease in public purchasing power, since much Of the money would go to veterans who do not need it and probably would not spend it As for those veterans wno are in need, they will receive relief along with their needy fellow- countrymen.

They should not demand to be placed in a privileged class and favored with CONTROVERSY LOOMS ON 11U0011-TAXES Reduction in Levy Sought by Congressionil Bloc LOOMS ON i Reduction in Levy Sought evidence against him as the kidnapper. However, the prosecution does not rely on this evidence alone. There remain the handwriting of the ransom notes which an expert his identified as that of Hauptmann; the ladder used in the kidnapping which was made of 'a certain kind of wood; the testimony Of a witness that he saw Hauptmann near the Lindbergh home just before the kidnapping Probably many have suspected that the Lindbergh baby was killed before it was removed from the home, that its pries might not betray the kidnapper and that its possession might not lead to his apprehension. That now is the theory of the prosecution. The State, It is said, will charge that the child was killed In its crib.

If Hauptmann killed the baby, and then extorted $50,000 from Its father for its return when it had been dead almost- a month, the law has in its clutches one of the most cold-blooded of criminals. In most unofficial discussions of 'the new program, someone recalls the visit here last spring of John Maynard Keynes, the British economist. Keynes preached to Roosevelt and other New Dealers the doctrine of "spending our way out of the depression." of those he impressed was Hopkins. Of course the idea of a really big public works program had been advanced here long before by Senator Bob LaTollette and others. Before he went away, Keynes confided that the most encouraging thing he had found in Amer-Ica was the presence of "so many earnest young men in Washing Special To The Herald Courier ANGEL'S CAMP, Oct.

28.This is in Angel's Camp, that original home of a Twain's high-leaping frog. Every old gold town that you have read about in Twain's or Bret Harte's stories is right around in this country. The ad- venture and romance of half a continent is in these very hills. Good roads, good hotels and great people and history to burn. So come in and see 'en mining gold on these original grounds and with descendants of the original casts.

Yours, WILL ROGERS. P. S.Read the president's speech. The bankers are still in the doghouse. P.

be on the Paramount Theatre screen starting Monday In Irwin S. Cobb's "Judge Priest." I Yours, WILL ROGERS.Adv.. II mkmal mt v. By, DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor.

Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine Sometimes the ligaments which hold up the organs in the abdominal cavity relax or stretch so that the organs drop from their usual positions. Organs naturally, function best when they are located properly and when the blood vessels, nerves, and other structures associated with them are not under any unusual strain. A good many people know about the possibility of dropping of the intestines in the abdomen, but few have learned that the Iddneys, the spleen, or other organs may also drop. Movable kidney is most common in worsen. Out of 667 cases seen in one hospital, 584 were the Dy, DR.

MORRIS FISHBEIN Journal of the American Medical Association, and of President Retreating From Early Positions That Embarrassea Trace 28. (AP) --Two conflicting schools of thought on liquor taxes headed today for a tussle in the next Congress. The issue between the high tax men and the low tax men is becoming more clearly drawn. As for the outcome, much depends on the Novemoer 6 election. The men chosen to sit in the next Congress will decide the tax policy.

One of the most prominent 'advocates of the cut-the-taxes-tokill-bootlegging school is Joseph Choatei chairman of the Alcohol Control Administration. The feeling of this school is that high taxesthe levy on domestic spirits is now $2 a gallon and on imports an additional $5give the bootlegger his chance. The revenues from intoxicating drinks of all kinds during the last fiscal year, which included the first seven months of repeal, were $283,500,000, a sum which fell some $100,000,000 below expectations. For the first quarter of this fiscal year they were 387,567, which is considered a bit more encouraging. Secretary Morgenthau is ranked among the supporters of the present tax idea, though he had given no official opinion recently.

Some time ago he declared he wanted to see if he could not drive out the bootlegger by rigid enforcement before considering cuts in taxes. 1 1 1 I Motor buses are being used in place of railroad trains over he hacks of one of the southwestern lines operating between Dallas, and Jonesboro; Ark. These buses are capable of developing and sustaining a speed of 80 miles per hour. Flanged wheels enable them to stay on the tracks. I I I 0 Off On Her History.

The former Mabel Gordon Dunlap, society woman of West Virginia, now holds a high place In court circles in Yugoslavia. She is the wife of Slavko V. Grouich, former Yugoslav Minister. to Washington, who has been named Marshal of the Royal Court to succeed General Alexander Dirnitrivich, dismissed for failure to protect King Alexander against assassination. As Mrs.

Crouich sees it, Yugoslavia's problems are similar to those which confronted the United States after the War Between the States. "By adopting the principles of equality, fairness and brotherly love enunciated by Abraham Lin. coin," she is quoted by a Belgrade dispatch as saying, "we shall" succeed in solving our problems just as the Great Emancipator did when he sUcceeded in bringing the North and South together again as friends." It would seem that Mrs Grouich needs to brush up on her history. Lincoln might have rtg.sloqr.o.YA,-M!6", F7777317 more than $2,000,000,600 of public' funds at a '1 time when the Government has no money and to cash the bonus might easily impair its credit. The only argument for immediate payment of the bonus certificates, which are not due for more than ten years, is that many veterans are in need.

But millions of other people are in the Government is doing what it can relieve their distress, and needy veterans share rn the relief. While it is safe to predict that bill providing for immediate payment would meet with a veto, the House of Representatives should not again yield to-pressure for the pas- sags of such measure. It will not do so it it has more regard for the 'national well-being for the political fortunes of its members. Should the House surrender a second time to the bonus lobby, perhaps the Senate will once more stand against it. Be that as it may, and whatever the outcome, the stage is being set for a Congress which- the country has hoped would be avoided.

to of of of to INTERMONT STUDENTS ENTERTAIN ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED it. MAY WI SEND YOU MIS BOOK 1, 1 FREE? 7 $:,:,::::. IAZ 'a 1' 1, 4' 1 :4 7111 7. 1,, 144414., 1 :1 t'f't ESTIMATES, GLADLY FURNISHED ty 1- i. 4 PAILLIONSaID ro By MARK SULLIVAN which is to provide such annual in women anti only OJ ill II le WASHINGTON, Oct earnings for the lqwest paid Most often it is the right kidne that drops down rather than ti hind most (4 what is going on at worker as will meet hi minimum left.

Washington is the wish on Mr. needs." Presumably the. greater fn Roosevelt's part to get business These words, interpreted in the quency in women is due to ti recovery and get it promptly. In light of what one at fact that they used to compret pursuing this purpose, the prcsi- Washington, are an acknowledgtheir upper abdomens considet dent encounters some political ment that the minimum wage au ably by tight lacing. No clout embarrassment The embarrass- rates fixed in substantially also the disturbances of structui ment lies in the fact that what NRA codes, operatetas respects associated withchildbirth al is now holding recovery back is, some industries, to restrict pro- partially responsible.

largely, certain restrictions upon duction and therefore hold re business and certain theories covery. back. The remedy may In many considerable re about business and government not necessarily be, in all inductions in weight by wome which, within the past eighteen dustries, to lower or abolish the who have been fat causes th months, have emanated from the minimum wage rate. In some fat to drop away Isom aroun president himself or from those industries the remedy- may be to the kidney and thus to let th close about him. Retreat by the try to "level out" production so structures down.

president from these early po- as to avoid extreme seasonal In a few instances in man th sitions ought not really to em- peaks of activity and valleys of dropping of the kidney seems barrass him, for the president idleness. has at all times emphasized the Among the arguments' agaimit be-associated with the lifting heavy weights. experimental nature of what he the minimum wage-rate is the The doctor can find out whethe has been doing. On one occasion, spectacle of men on relief being the kidney is its proper post in connection with 'A. A.

he supported by the government at tion by examining the patier went so far as to say publicly a cost of roughly $7 a week, with his hands, since, if th to Congress that "if it does not while the same men are pre-patient is thin enough, the kid produce the hoped-for results, I vented from going to work for ney can accurately be --fe shall be the first to acknowledge employers who could and would it." hire them at say $10 a week but through the wall of the abdomer It is also possible, through us In spite of these past' estop- are prevented from doing so bY of the X-ray to take pictures pels, which now give the presi- codes which fix minimums the kidney after the giving dent an easy opening for retreat, of $12 to $15 a week. drugs which localize in it an it is clear that, for political Another passage in the presi; then to determine where th reasons or temperamental ones, dent's September 30 speech reads: kidney lies in relationship or otherwise, dislikes to re- "We also question the wisdom of other structures. treat in plain sight. His changes extending Code requirements of position are expressed in cryp- suited to the great industrial -------6' There are some cases in whict tic phrases. Nevertheless the fact centers and to large employers, the kidney will.

twist so as is he is retreating. Among other to the great number of small em- pull on the blood vessels or oth things, ftilly two-thirds of NRA, ployers In the smaller corn-1 er structures associated with it measured quantitively, is deli- munities." This condition, the fixing of a A sudden exertion or for a long time may bring of There is one feature of NRA unifo. -1 minimum wage rate an attack. as to which retreat is just now throughout a whole industry, and When this occurs, the patien under way. This is, so to speak, fixing' it at a figure adapted to has a severe pain, nausea, anc a combination feature of NRA, large cities, operates to restrict sometimes vomiting and some consisting of the minimum wage- small industries in small cities times collapse.

Frequently then rate and also the broad theory vici rural districts where lower is a chill. that high wage-rates make pur- cost of living and lower taxes In many cases also the --floa chasing power and thereby pro- make a lower wage rate feasible of fluid from the kidney is inter. mote recovery. This theory is and equitable. This feature of fered with by the twisting a about to go over the dam with NRA has been destructive to 4.,.

strain. of the rest of NRA. The small businesses operating In most cases, a person who hax theory may be sound in peaks Of small towns. a movable kidney can get reliet prosperity but is not so in depths So much about minimum depression. wage-rates.

It is. similarly a fact by wearing an abdominal sup. port. When there -is- severepain To be clear about what is said that in Some industries high nausea, or vomiting at frequent here it is necessary to keep in wage-rates, imposed in most cases intervals, it may become mind the distinction between by labor unions, are so extreme sary to operate on these patient! "wsge-rater and quantity of as to cause industry to be re- to fix the kidney into position, wages. Quantity of wages is the luctant to resume, and to cause One expert found that 19 out total of what a worker 'fijicis in consumers to be reluCtant to buy of 20 women got relief by wear.

his pay envelope on Saturday goods at the high prices which ing the proper kinds of supports, night. "Wage-rate," on the other the wage-rates make neces- but others have found only hall hand, is the standard of wages sass The effect on workers is of those treated with supports per hour. It is plain Mr. Roose- that they remain idle at say st free of their symptoms. velt has found out that a high an hour when they could be busy It is interesting to find that wage rate does not, under present at say 70 cents an hour.

An a few cases are relieved of their make for more money outstanding illustration is the conditions by putting on some in the pay but on the bur ling industry. of the weight lost by stringent contrary works to hold recovery The most formidable, best- reduction. back and therefore to reduce em- manned, and in all respects the ployment. Mr. Roosevelt knows most promising of the adminis- Forty-five per cent of the to-this, and undoubtedly would like tration's measures for industrial tal highway mileage in the Unitas act)on it, but apparently heal- recovery is the program for con- ted States, or 1,359,840 miles, is tates to act forthrightly.

struction of new housing on an on rural marl routes. In his radio speech of Septem- immense scale. In spite of excel-her there were two- passages lent management, and of course the building industry must be led in which Mr. Roosevelt made abundant funds, the enterprise is to reduce existin high rates per cryptic allusion to wage-rates. In 'slow in getting under way.

One hour in order to get a larger one he said: main reason is the reluctance of amount of work, and in order to "A question arises as to the public, the consumer, to build permit the housing program to whether. in fixing minimum or pay for new hpuses, or to re- go on. As it has been put by one wages on the basis of an hourly pair old houses, at the present observer white collar worker at or weekly wage, we have reached It is though 75 cents an hour cannot buy to the heart of the, reluctantly. that labor unions in houses built at $1 an hour. In women and only 83 in men.

Most often it is the right kidney that drops down rather than left. Presumably the. greater frequency in women is due to the fact that they used to compress their upper abdomens considerably by tight lacing. No doubt also the disturbances of structure associated withchildbirth are partially responsible. In many case considerable reductions in weight by women who have been fat causes the fat to drop away born around the kidney and thus to let the structures down.

In a few instances in man the dropping of the kidney seems be -associated with the lifting heavy weights. The doctor can find out whether the kidney is its proper position by examining the patient with his hands, since, if the patient is thin enough, the kidney can accurtely be felt through the wall of the abdomen. It ia also possible, through use of the X-ray to take pictures the kidney after the giving drugs which localize in it and then to determine where the kidney Iles in relationship other structures. There are some cases in which the kidney will. twist BO as to pull on the blood vessels or other structures associated with it.

A sudden exertion or for a long time may on an attack. When this occurs, the patient has a severe pain, nausea, and sometimes vomiting and sometimes collapse. Frequently there is a chill. In many cases also the flow of fluid from the kidney is interfered with by the twisting or strain. In most cases, a person who has a movable kidney can get relief by wearing an -abdominal support.

When there Is- severepain, nausea, or vomiting at frequent intervals, it may become necessary to operate on these patients to fix the kidney into position. One expert found that 19 out of 20 women got relief by wearing the proper kinds of supports, but others have found only half of those treater with supports free of their symptoms. It is interesting to find that a few cases are relieved of their conditions by putting on some of the weight lost by stringent reduction. Forty-five per cent of the total highway mileage in the United States, or 1,359,840 miles, is on rural mail routes. brought the North and South together tgain as friends had he lived, but them deplorable fact is that he did not live.

He. died at the bands of an assassin, as did King Alexander. The War-Between the States had only ended -when he was killed, and there followed some ten years of the South by its enemies who were in power at Washington, That Reconstruction period left' more bitter memories in the South than the war itself. Carpetbaggers from the North and East overran the section that had been the scene of conflict and was left in ruins, taking charge of governmental affairs in the States imposing their will on a helpless people, and resorting to policies and practices which Lincoln would have condemned. The story of that period is the most disgraceful page of American history and explains -why- friendship between the North and South was not restored until long after Lincoln was dead.

For Home Improvements! Under NATIONAL HOUSING ACT or JOHNS-MANVILLE PLAN mHIS book all you need to know about a new, fireproof "tiling" the bathroom or kitchen; building extra rooms, etc. Write or phone us for a FREE copy. We will furnish estimates and tell you how to get the money for the work you want done. ACT I you lew, or a the me. I I 1 1 1 1 Members of the Bristol Lions Club were entertained by Misses Anna Mae and Cecile Phillips, Virginia Intermont students, during the regular weekly luncheon leetang of the group at Hotel Bristol Friday at girls, who are sisters, gave a ukelele-singing act that was well-received by the Lion-men.

Lex M. Simpson, president, presided over the meeting and a report on the District Governor's Conference at Lynchburg last September 29 was given by Secretary Rolland Weekly. Rollin K. Stonebrook, manager of the Paramount Theatre, was introduced as a new member to the club, A letter from the students and faculty of Virginia Intermont College was read, praising the scenic splendor of Natural Tunnel and exressing appreciation to the civic clubs in general for their-part in making the delightful trip of Thursday possible. Clifford Houser, of the General 'Motors Louisville, Ky.

and Mr. Willard, of the Prudential Life Insurance Co, were guests at the meeting. The attendance prize, donated by Dr. Bill Gammon, was won by R. G.

Barnhill. FRIENDS TESTIFY. FOR MRS. GLORIA VANDERBILT NEW YORK, Oct. 26.

(AP) The imposing group of friends, representing New York society and European nobility, which has rallied around Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, today continued their testimony that she is a good mother and therefore entitled to the custoday of her daughter, 10- year-old Gloria. Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew still kept the lid closed on the court struggle between Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs.

Harry Payne Whitney, aunt of the child In JOHNS-MANVILLE Pierram with FLOYD GIBBONS WM 7:45 Tonight I IN In a magazine article about a General the author says "He never moment when his own personal safety is concerned." After all, maybe Generals are not very different from the rest of us. 1 onommannuommonos au Pommies tonnommumsio 7 Not a Matter For Surprise. George Peek, who is connected with the Agricultural Adjustment has discovered He has discovered the existence about 180 exclusive trade-barter arrangements among other countries; anil that 4 the one common characteristic of these ar- rangements Is that of leaving the United States out of consideration. It appears that Secretary of State Hull has made the same dis covery, that he resents these special trade pacts, arid that he -Is- eliminate. them.

There should be no surprise in this country -that other countries have entered into special trade arrangemehts without regard to the United States. Nor would it seem that we have just j. ground for complaint. The United States long maintained a tariff wall against other Na- tons and from time to time has the wall a little higher until the Hawley-Smoot law of four or five years agog raised it so high as to be 'almost prohibitive. President Hoover asked for limited revision of the tariff mainly in the of agriculture, but in- dustrial leaders swooped a04111 on Congress and' forced a general upward revision.

Then oLhar Nations began to retaliate against tht United States by increasing tariff duties I Aranican imports. They went further and erected tariff against each other. This checked the flow of international trade at the very eginning of the world economic depression, and these tariff barriers as an obstacle to recovery. It -ite-i-s---for that reason that President Roosevelt asked Congress for.au Somebody estimates that about 12,000,000 words are spoken by the average man every year. Probably if the word "gimme" were not counted the total would be greatly reduced.

BRISTOL-- DOOR and LUMBER CO. Registered le. C' iti BRISTOL-- DOOR and LUMBER Co. Registered 1 The opposition may hive been shocked by the announcement that the Demcrats were sending track troops into some States. A critic of the Administration says it has "got us into a sad plight." MI, yes; tilers never tea bank failure any more.

Tenn. Diamond Brani Williams St. Bristol, Vs. Phone 5116 Tenn. Diamond Bran Villiams St.

Bristol, Va. Phone 5116 The little red schoolhouse is gone but they ay we have plenty of little reds. 11111 00 1' 1.