The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 1

THE WEATHER News an Observer Yesterday's Paid Circulation OMMOONMINW1 40046 North Carolina: Fair Saturday Sunday partly cloudy slowly rising temperature Al It VOL 000(V11 NO 106 TWELVE PAGES TODAY RALEIGH SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 14 1933 TWELVE PAGES TODAY Hurt TM CENTS SUNDA TIN CENTS I 1 1 Roosevelt Urges Peace And Better Education German Foreign Chief Breaks His Engagemen FAIR IS CROWNED WITH SUCCESS AS END DRAWS NEAR BRING GOVERNOR INTO CAMPAIGN FOR MAYORALTY GERMAN BOYCOTT VOTED BY LABOR IN RESOLUTION President Tells Women That United States Has No Territorial Designs Urges Reduction In Cost Of Government But No Lower Educational Standards IILLON A DI EV sal 'Jam' es 0 Organii t- rf SENATOF DILLON 1 I 0 of Sena Confidei stored Handlini Sales (f 4k 4 DILLON EVADED SELLING ames Organizing SENATOR DILLON Michigan of Senate Confidence Handling Sales 1:: 4 4N! 0 71 1 1 1 01iii: i '''10671tati: TN 6 0 4 American Ambassador Dodd Compelled to Wait All Day For Conference GERMAN CABINET FACES CRISIS IN DISARMAMENT American Residents in Berlin Indignant Over Treatment of Ambassador Berlin Oct (UP) Constantine Von Neurath German Foreign Minister broke an appoint meet with Ambassador William Dodd today Dodd was to have formally presented Secretary of State Hull's protest against the repeated assaults by Nazis on United States citizens in Germany Americans in the German capital feared a "diplomatic incident" might result While Ambassador Dodd waited for more than two and one half hours at the Embassy Foreign Minister Von Neurath who had an 11:30 a appointment with Dodd attended an intimate luncheon with the Chilean ambassador Luis De Porto-Seguro and Senora De PortoSeguro and the German Ambassador to Spain Count Wilczek Earlier it had been explained that Chancellor Adolf Hitler bad Von Neurath in conference and that the Foreign Minister could not get away ton we are seeking no additional territory at the expense of our neighbors The United States does not seek to annex Canaria or any part there of to annex Mexico or any part thereof or to annex Cuba or any part thereof "It is this attitude of the overwhelming majority of our people to wards their complete lack of a National desire for ter ritorial expansion which makes the rest of the world begin to understand that the United States is opposed to war" The President said a "very great majority of the inhabintants of the world feel the same as we do about territorial expansion or getting rich or powerful at the expense of their neighbors" and that it was "only in the case of such people in the world as still have imperialistic desires for expansion and domination in their minds or in their hearts that threat to world peace lie" His appeal for a better grade of teaching went not only to the New York conference but to colleges throughout the country Federation of Women's Clubs and nearly 2000 (Please Turn to Page Two) 0 1 1 i 11 1 I 4 al 1' 0 0 1 A a Washington Oct Roosevelt said in an address to the nation tonight that "only through constant education and the stressing of the ideals of peace" can those nations threatening the peace of the world by "imperialistic desires" be brought into line with the majority against such a policy Addressing the third annual worn en's conference on current problems in New York from the oval room on the first floor of the White House Mr Roosevelt atressed the need of further reduction in the cost of local government by "good business methods and the elimination of the wrong kind of politics" He asserted the quality of teaching in almost every state could be "definitely and distinctly raised" Noting the conference was discuss log the "Crisis in History" the Prealdent said there were "two problems which can be helped by public interests and public the peace of the world and education as it has been affected by the depression "The danger to world peace" he said "certainly does not come from the United States of America As a nation we are overwhelmingly against engaging in war As a na GERMANY MAKES THREAT TO NIT May Withdraw From Disarmament Conference and Also From League Seek Just Application of Tobacco Agreement Farm Administration Seeks Husband Wins to Aid Farmers Selling Be fore Contract Date Montreal Oct 13 Mrs Wilfred Onlette'a weight PAYING 17 AVERAGE tipped the wain of Pieties to day LONG RANGE MATTER Montreal Oct 13 Mrs Wilfred Oulette's weight tipped the scales of justice to day 41' 1 i 1 i 5111 I '1 I 1 PARTNER TAXES BY STOCKS Forrestak Admits Company to Block Taxes COUZENS GIVES STERN LECTURE Millionaire Member Doubts If Public Can Be Restored ilfter Disclosures in of Loans and Washington Oct senate stock market committee closed its laquiry into Dillon Bead Co tonight after disclosing that James Fo'rrestal a vice president evaded paythent of $05000 in Amer' can income taxes through sale of stock to a Canadian company which be organized The incident occurred in 1929 when Forrestal directed the organization of the Beekman Co Ltd of Canada and the Beekman Corporation of Delaware Transactions which in theory were conducted in Canada and hence were not subject to-Uni ted States income tax actually took plus in this eountry according to records introduced today Ferdinand Pecora committee counDela sought to prove that the Canadian company was formed specifically for the purpose of evading American taxes Forrestall would not admit it Witnesses did admit the Delaware Corporation was organized to avoid Canadian inheritance taxes in the event of lorrestal's death The Dillon Read phase of the inquiry closed in an atmosphere of bitterness- Sc ator James Counts wealthy Michigan Republican gave Clarence Dillon dapper head of Dillon Read a stern lecture on public confidence in Wall Street finaneial methods Comas interrupted a statement being read by Dion to say he did not want the hearing to end "with an exchange of "Yon expect to secure public eonfidence after the disclosures made here on Dillon Read not only in the handling of foreign loans but domestic olefin be asked Dillon did not reply Coutens continued "if you ate still of that viewpoint you are gravely in error" "I am sorry you feel that way" Dilloa replied adding be was proud of his firm's utivities expected you would be" Con zone retorted "because we never expected to penetrate Wall Street" The extensive operations of Dillon Read the committee disclosed resulted in gross profits of $23835 196 in securities flotations front 1927 to 1931 During this period Dillon Bead managed 64 pools joint Cc-counts syndicates or trading agreements and participated in almost 60 managed by others ou manage(' uy utalwr Delving into the banking irm's records Neon brought out that Harvey Condi now a director of the RFC borrowed C10000 from Dillon Read in 1928 and posted his life insurance as part of the collateral Half of the indebtedness remained unpaid Dee 31 1931 the records showed Couelt Atterbury rail mat nate Clarence MacKay head of the Foetal Telegraph Co and the law firm of the late Joseph Cotton underseeretary of State in the Hoover administration were shown to have been usociated with Dillon Bead in stock market transactions After eoneluding the Dillon Read inquiry the committee called Howard Hopson head of the Mimi Gas and Electric Co whom Peters's investigators sought in vain for a month to obtain infor nation from business records He said he didn't know his booze were wanted se they involved private companies with which he was affiliated and that he had merely left ew York "for a complete rest" Be had the reeords here today Peewit spent considerable time ouestiening Forrestal about the Canadian and Delaware corporations The committee attorney brought out testimony that 16783 shares of 'United States and foreign common stock whieh were supposed to have been sold in Canada actually had been sold in this country through the brokerage firm of Dominick and Dominick Forrestal made a profit of $700000 on the deal The American income tax would have been approximately 1095000 He sail the Canadian corporation had filed no income tat returns f4 1929 130 and 1931 but last spring after reading the committee's revelations in cases of other wealthy men be caused a retina to be made said Consens "that is ens eentribution of this tommittee to the Treaeury" Poem left tonight for New York Shortly before his departure he had Mt reesivei an answer to a questionnaire he sent to the New York Stoek Exchange on market SodasCom Kelly Goes te Prison Oklahoma City OeL WM I sneer on his lips George "Machias OW Kelly was started for Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary today aboard a locked barred anti bullet-proof railway coach -1mimmmmmmn Riot Ist New York Now York Oct policemen today broke up demonstration of more than 3000 striking workmen is front of city NBA headquarters arresting 53 men and 'Posen who later were released President Green Declares Right to Strike Must Be Maintained SOME OF NRA OFFICIALS SUBJECT TO CENSURE American Federation of Labor Ends Convention After Adopting Resolution Criticizing Italy Russia and China First Boycott Ever Declared By Body Washington Oct the declaration by President William Green that "we remain masters of our own movement" the American Federation of Labor tonight ended its 53rd annual convention Before Green's gavel hit the table for the last time the Convention had voted a boycott of Germany asked greater speed for the public works program and criticized some NRA officials whom the convention delegates charged were seeking less than living wages in some of the codes "We have voted full support to the recovery administration" Green said "but we have refused to extend that approval to its mistakes "We have invited the spokesmen of the Recovery Administration to bring us their message We have listened to the President to General Johnson (NBA Administrator) and to Senator Vaguer "We have heard strikes repeatedly denounced even to hearing them called economic sabotage But we have answered that as long as there is freedom in America the right to strike must be maintained inviolate and inviolable lulu say" "We have shown our capacity and our determination to run our own affairs We remain masters of our own movement Its boycott shouted through a chorous of "ayes" marked the first time the Federation ever had asked its around to cease buying the goods of another nation This action was taken the convention agreed because of "dangerous tendencies" The executive council had recommended that Federation boycott German good and service until the German people were able again to organize freely into trade unions and until the "persecution of Jewish people" ceased Besides agreeing with that reeommendation the resolutions committee added: "It would seem unwise for the American Federation of Labor to enter upon a policy of that sort against the government and commercial interests of one nation without at the same time adopting a similar tolicy as against the governments and commercial interests of other countries wherein the workers are being denied the ilght of free trade union organization or where any people are being persecuted because of race religious belief or political affiliations "These are governments of Daly with its Fascism and Russia with its Communism and China with its chaos "With these observations and with such modification and understandings as have been suggested your committee recommends approsal of the section of the counciFs report herein discussed" After this was adopted many of the 600 delegates debated whether it applied to Italy Russia and China as well as Germany To settle the question President William Green made this statement to the convention: "The boycott declared by this convention is to apply only -to goods front Germany and to German sere-ices It is in no way Intended to effect any other country" Then the convention proceeded with its businese In its closing sessions it voted to protest to the administration against "home officials of the NRA" who "are attempting to undermine living btandards under the cloak of an argument that such action would stimulate building construction" It blamed delay In the public works program upon the "apparent laxity of local and state public officials in presenting authorization and plans for local publie works" end added an appeal to President Roosevelt the public works administration and state and local officials to expedite the work It said too that "violations of the codes In the textile industry are becoming snore pronounced" and asked an appeal to the National Labor Board "in order to avoid the necessity of strike declarations" The convention endorsed the fur workers union's eampaign against Communism rejected a proposal ler eonstitutional amendment railing for the retirement from business of all terrains who have 030000 or more voted to ask Congress to make an investigation of the transportation of strike breakers and directed the executive council to try to settle with Rev Charles Coughlin of Detroit the question of whether he was fair to organized labor It approved a resolution asking Congress to investigate the American Telephone and Telegraph Company tend urged new laws to "prevent the so-called abuses and impositions en the publie by the operations" of this company The threatened floor dispute over whether new workers should be put is Federal labor or craft anions was avoided then the convention sent several resolutions ea that subject tn the executive touneil for Seabury Charges Lehman Failed to Correct Evils in New York City M'KEE DEFENDS LEHMAN AS GREAT La Guardia Makes Plans to Reply to McKee's Cooper Union Speech Tammany Continues to Make Repris als Against Party Let-ders Who Have Switched New York Oct the bitter Mayoralty campaign was thrust today the name of Gov Herbert Lehman attacked by Samuel Seabury Fusion strategist and defended by Joseph McKee independent Democratic candidate Soabury prosecutor of the legislative investigation wtich ended in resignation of Mayor James Walker charged Gov Lehman had failed to correct evils disclosed by the inquiry and had neglected to take steps to bring to justice criminals who stole emergency relief funds "If we had had a Governor of the State who was determined to enforce the law as it should have been enforced" said Seabury "these criminals that stole a good part of $10- 000000 (relief funds) would have been arraigned at the bar of criminal justice and some of them would now be in Sing Sing" McKee replied: "Judge Seabury is not a candidate but let me say this: His attack on Gov Lehman is the key to the man's character and what he is trying to do in this campaign "The people of this city will resent any attack on a man who is one of the great Governors of this state It is a compliment to me that I've been put in a class with Gov Lehman The campaign on the other side has been characterized by some pretty cheap and shoddy stuff" It was the first time that Seabury directing Florello La Guardia's strategy had criticised the administration of Gov Lehman Seabury an independent Democrat in attacking Gov Lehman struck at another personal friend of President Roosevelt Previously he had called Postmaster General James A Failey reputedly a McKee backer an "arch-spoilsman" Be has also charged that Secretary of litate Edward Flynn Bronx supporter of McKee Is seeking through McKee's candidacy to grasp control of Tammany Ball Seabury's charge came as La Guardia made plans to reply "paragraph by paragraph" to McKee's Cooper Union speech calling the Fusion mayoralty candidate a "cheap publicity" seeker and charging that as a member of Congress he had sought to thwart recovery moves While Seabury and McKee were exchange charges Tammany Hall continued reprisals against party leaders holding public offices who have switched allegiance to McKee Kenneth Sutherland leader of the Brooklyn revolt for McKee which is threatening John MeCooey's 22 years of dominance of the largest Democratic machine in the city was dismissed from his $9- 140 job as assistant to the Alder-manic president Dennis Mahon Aldermanic president who dropped Sutherland laughingly said his action was not inspired by the leader's bolt to McKee and Mayor John O'Brien Tammany candidate declined to comment Meanwhile Sutherland asserted the meeting Monday of McCooey's leaders to determine whether Brooklyn's Democracy will swing to McKee would be "a real showdown" He declined to discuss the name of MeCooey's successor should the veteran leader be forced out by McKee backers Former Senator Abraham Kaplan O'Brien campaign manager minimized reports of continued revolt to McKee In Queens and asserted a new Bronx organization to replace the machine led away from O'Brien by Flynn was being rapidly perfected by Thomas Doke new Tammany Bronx leader Joseph Johnson organization strategist answering La Guardia's suggestion that Mayor O'Brien if defeated refrain from appoLting a (Please Turn to Page Two) 1 Roping 'Ern In By WILL ROGERS Beverly Hills Calif Oct It must be terribly discouraging to Mr Roosevelt after eight months of hard work to try to get people a Job to bave 'ern atHke the minute they get It It looks like if all these dissatisfied groups instead of striking would keep on Working and lay their complaints before the government with the proviso that if It' settled in their fovor they get the extra back Pay Labor has seen enough of Roosevelt to know he is in sympathy with 'ens and that la a government arbitration they will get a square deal Help your company to start making some money and when they do Roosevelt will see that you get a fair part of it If American labor would work while their cave to being arbi Inter! Instead of striking they would have the gratitude of our President and the sympathy of everybody Tears WILL Budget Balanced on Thursday Appreciable Profits Seen For Operators RECORD ATTENDANCE MARKED YESTERDAY Racetrack Is Cynosure of Many Thousand Eyes as Agto Speedsters Whirl Around Half-Mile Course Congress of Daredevils Tea ture Final Day's Program This is "Thrill Day" at the Great State Fair of 1933 which will end tonight with a blaze of brilliant pyrotechnic aerial die plays The gates will open at a nu and by midnight most of the con cessionaires and exhibitors will be breaking camp TMe afternoon at 1:36 o'clock the regular hippodrome show be fore the grandetand will be en hanced by the appearance of Ward Beam's Congress of Dare devils in thrilling motor stunts and races including a head-on collision rollover automobiles motorcycle races and other fee turn The grandstand show at night will include hippodrome acts the Winter Garden Revue a public wedding and fireworks School children admitted free to the fairgrounds yesterday' mixed with thousands of grown-ups to set in the opinion of officials a new teeord for Friday attendance at North Carolina's State Fair As on Thursday overworked tabu' lators late last night still were counting the receipts and had no idea how much the total attendance would' be although it was believed the number of visitors equaled that of the previous day Now Making Profit Broad grins were on the faces of Fair officials as they watched the crowds surge through the entrance and grandstand gates for on Thursday the total receipts for the week were enough to pay for the fair Friday's and Saturday's receipts therefore will be pure "gravy" for the operators who leased the Fair from the State As a result the State and the ea--- leagOrk George Harald and Will Joyner stand to cash in to a considerable extent A record for attendance side the grandstand area probably was set yesterday as enormous throngs poured in to see the first auto races the Fair presented in five years Thousands stood outside the wire fence on the east side and other thousands climbed to tops of show trucks and rattle barns to witness the speedsters from the outside Two Accidents Thrill-seekers were rewarded by the dizzying clip at which the starters whizzed around the dirt track There were two accidents in which neither driver was seriously hurt Today there will be other thrills when the Congress of daredevils go through their repertoire of races and stunts At an intermission during the grandstand performance last night Miss Lillian Motley Edwards of Raleigh was crowned queen of the Fair bliss Ruth Sanderford was second and other plaeers were bliss Rosa Atkinson third and Miss I Marion Brewer fourth 'being on a track muds treachercus by wet Recite and cut up turns Bob Sall Paterson speedster took the measure of Billy Winn of Kansas City and a score of other dirt titiek stars in Friday's auto racing battles The New Jersey driver runner- up to Winn for season's eastern AAA' championship honors sped to new track records for the half mile five mile and ten mile distances to win major honors for the day The Missouri pilot however equaled Sall's time in the record time Dials when he clipped the half mile course in 29 seconds flat By his victories Sall drew almost even with 1Vinn in the championship race Two accidents neither serious gave the huge crowds added thrills In the time trial event Eldridge Tadlock one of three racing broth era from Norfolk Va kidded on the lower turn and crashed into the cbter railing He was thrown bodily from his wrecked machitie but was not seriously injured One Racer Loses Wheel The second mishap oceurred after most of the drivers had finished the final event when Joe Worsham of Washington lost a wheel from his machine and it rolled dizzily along the south bleachers of the grandstand No one was struck although mane spectators narrowly dodged the flying wheel In the final erent of the day a 20 lap affair with ten starters Winn held the lead for 18 laps before Sall captured it from him Driving with a broken collarbone that hyaicians Bait 001114 still be in a east the midget Misaourian who lad week broke three world's records at the Virginia State Fair drove his black Murray-Sejnost Special into a rough bump ea the eighteenth lap lost his foot from the throttle momentarily but long enough to allow Sall to slip past him and take a eommanding lead in the race The time of the event was ten minutes and 38 seeends a new track record Besides winning the feature race Sall raptured the first five miles pro liminary beat in the vetoed time of five minutes and eight eeeonds (Please Tura Ta Pass two WILLIAM DODD for the 11:30 a appointment Thi6 word did not come to the Ambassador until he had waited until 2 for word that he was to proceed to the foreign office The Hitler conference explanation was given to Dodd after lunch Dodd (Please Turn to Page Two) Lanier Tobacco Spe cialist Discusses Plans of Administration While the Farm Administration in Wash'ington yesterday was work big out methods of applying the new tobacco marketing agreement in Buell a way as to spread the benefits equitably- observers of the markets were scanning the reports carefully to see what effect if any the agreement had on the market yesterday No great change in the prices was toted But this was -not e5peciall3r disappointing since setting up an average over a period of six months would tot necessitate any sudden change Prices as a rule this year are from one to two cents higher than last ear in some eines more and on several markets Thursday the average was around 15 two cents of the parity price BUYERS HAVE TILL MARCH 31 TO ATTAIN I7c AVERAGE Washington Oct the new flue cured tobacco marketing agreement covering only that part of the crop sold between September 25 and next March 31 the Farm Administration today moved toward aiding farmers who sold before the contract's effctive date The agreement also treats all purchases collectively which means domestic buyer' mill have an oppertunity to pay prices sufficiently high between now end March 31 to make the average from September 25 to that date at least 17 cents a pound the parity price Since September 25 the average bas been considerably below parity but if the general average at the end of the marketing season ia 17 cents or better no assessments will be made against the signatory companies Lacier Administration tobacco specialist said also that if the parity average is reached individual farmers selling their tobacco at lower prices would receive no benefits He said the Administration was working on the theory that the man who received low prices for tobacco sold since September 25 would share also in any high prices that might be made provided he had not sold all his crop Lanier said be doubted if there was a farmer in North Carolina his native State who has sold all his crop at this time Tie pointed out that growers usually sell their priming' firstlhen the tips and finally the quality leaf from the middle of the stalk Another Problem In order to allow farmers in Gent gia and their South Carolina border belt to share in higher prices Lanier said the Administration is working on a benefit payment plat that may or may not be adoptettoNearly all Georgia Tobacco and much South Carolina leaf was sold before September 25 Additional benefits ender the plan now being considered would be paid (Please Turn to Pat Two) The News Geneva Oct threat At least one North Carolina county that Germany will withdraw from the without a repeal diaarmament conference and perhaps candidate for the November 7 eleefrom the League of Nations if she is tion it was definitely learned yes-not permitted to negotiate freely terday and information from reliable tightened today the arms knot with sourees waa that Watauga was in the which world statesmen are struggling same boat The German spokesman who issued Walter Murphy director of repeal this warning mainatined his gov- forces in this State stated yesterday ernment wants the HMO meaaure of initiative accorded other nations that be had been informed that and claims not reermament but de Northampton failed to nominate a refensive weapons for equipping the peal delegate standing army Mr Murphy also said be had not "We do not want to rearm" he heard definitely from four counties insisted "We merely want some but added he felt aura candidates bad weapons the number of which is to been nominated in them The four be negotiated "doubtful" counties were Washing "While other nations have been ton Camden Cherokee and Tranarming up to the strength author- sylvania ized by treaty it bee been hinted The repeal director said he would to us that we can not have the full announce a list of repeal candidates number of arms of the type author- today The time for filing of canized by the Versailles treaty" didacies expired last Saturday night His eontentions was uttered after his chief Dr Rudolf Nadolny re- at midnight and the list of dry eon- turned to Berlin for a conference didates for each county was an-supposedly on a plan to introduce a Bounced Saturday might resolution barring the Reich from In counties in which no repeal having defensive arms candidates were nominated it will be The only way to get a saying com- impossible to have a wet man's name promise on disarmament the spokes- printed on the ballot Repeal adman added is to negotiate on the vacates however have the right of basis of Germany's defense needs writing in the name of any man they which he emphasized are not "re desire but ardent repealists have ad armament needs" that failure to nominate a German delegates kept in close candidate for any one county is touch by telephone with Berlin where virtually to concede that county to Chancellor Hitler and President Von dry forces Rindenberg were reported to be The executive committee of the talking over there on aims United Dry Forces met here yesterIn the absence of Dr Nadolny day and issued a statement to voters who is expected to return Sunday in which the stand of the dry forces Baron Von Itheinbaden a former vvas outlined and an appeal for dry Russian Minister of State and votes Finance will represent Germany at was made Drys also were tomorrow's meeting of the Confer- urged to register on October 28 the erence Steering Committee when the only day set aside for registration British foreign secretary Sir John 1tr Murphy also said yesterday Simon will report on the status of that leaders in the repeal movement political negotiations would meet Monday to complete plans American Amabasador at large for the reception of Postmaster Gen Norman Davis played golf today eral James A Farley who is to speak with the Briton and between shots here at noon November 3 in the tried to think on new ways and interest of repeal Farley will speak means of keeping the conference in the city auditorium Murphy said going nonatructively Even though Mr Murphy has not One indication of the probable se- yet announced the list of wet candi tura of these plans lay in a report dates the following incomplete list that Mr Davis had tried to get other has been compiled from authoritative delegates to drop the defensive ar- sources: ma ment resolution Scotland IL Gibson Laurin- He remained firm in a conviction that a convention must not be forced burg Pearson Morgan-on Germany but co-workers believed with the French and British that ton there be no German re-armament in Hertford Walter Johnson a proposed four or five-year arms Ahoskie truce period Lawrence Italian delegates meanwhile Rug Lumberton and Wilson Rowgested unofficially that Premier Mus- land solini be called in to mediate the A Jones Kinston divergent views I Coble Albemarle II Duce was represented as want- Arey Shelby Mime Turn '1 Page Two) (Please Turn to Page Two) I Appearing before Recorder 1 Semple on a nonsupport charge her husband said: "When 1 mar tied my wife three years ago she weighed 105 pounds: now she weighs 180 pounds Do you call that nonsupportr Recorder Semple looked at Mrs Oue lette and dismissed the 'case PUPILS PARTIALLY BLINDED IN BLAST Two Apex Students Lose Right Eyes in Explosion Eight More Injured Apex Oct high school pupil' here lost the sights of their right eye seven MOTO were hurt and their teacher sustained danger out cuts and burns when a glass container exploded this morning during the course of a classroom experiment Their right eyes lacerated by fly jug glass Lucille Allen 11 and Marie Finch 14 were in Rex Hospital in Raleigh tonight and 'Dr Hicks pecialist said there was no hope of saving the vision of the eyes Their left eyes were not atfeeted "The most we can hope for is to save the left eyes" said the Raleigh specialist who operated on both 1 girls this afternoon "There is no hope for the vision in the right eyes" Cause for the explosion still was undetermined last night Miss Kate Mae Allen the teacher 1 who was demonstrating an experiment with the children crowded around her desk was badly cut about the face and neck and burned about the hands She lost much blood before medical aid could be procured Miss Allen were all the injured' children excepting the Allen and Finch girls was treated by local doctors The seven pupils who received painful but not serious cuts are: Dorothy Wilkerson Doyle Anderson Rachel Bright Robert Wilson Elbert Maynard Octavia Logan and Roy Lawrence All live in or near Apex The Wilkerson girl sustained cuts about one eye but physicians said that her vision would not be affected The pupils members of a biology class were called into the chemical laboratory by their teacher for the experiment dealing with the generation of oxygen Most members of the class had been excused to attend the State Fair in Raleigh Because there were so few present the studenta were allowed to view the experiment at close range Miss Allen according to Dr Goodwin of Apex said that she put ehemieals from a bottle supposedly (Plus Turn to Pig Two) I Football Is NO WET NOMINEE IN NORTHAMPTON Watauga Also Reported Minus Repeal Candidate Dry Loaders Meet vation and Development at a salary of $31250 per month The vouchers for June also showed that Hargett was listed as assistant director in the division of inland fisheries at a monthly salary of $31250 Tbe vouchers did not show that there was any director of the department of inland fisheries The vouchers for July listed Eng land as assistant director of the game division and Hargett as assistant director of the inland fisheries at salaries of $23437 monthly The vouchers did not show a director for either department The salary reductions from June to July are easily state employes took pay cuts at that time The general level of salaries was cut to 40 per cent of the 1934 basis On a basis of t23437 monthly the two Inca who presumably are direet(Please Tura to Pass Talk) Board's Failure to Meet Checks Economy Program 1 'I I I I 4 1 I 1 a The State Board of Conservation end Development required by law to mut twice annually has not yet bad its July meeting and as a result one of the economy moves of the 1933 General Assembly has ail yet gone uncompleted The 1933 Legislature decreed that the offices of State Game Warden and Commissioner of Inland Fisheries should be 'consolidated and that the board may appoint a person who shall carry out the duties" formerly prescribed for those two of bees and whose salary shall not eleeed $3000 yearly The law making those changes became effective June 30 1933 The board meetings are held at rail of the chairman Governor Ehringliaus is et officio chairman of the board The June pay roll touchers In the office of state Auditor Batter Durbam show that togland was listed as director of the game di' vision of the Devotional of Count With North Carolina's greatest elevens meeting powerful out ofState opponents au home gridirons today football I in the light from Monte to Murphy Sunday's News and Observer will bring you stall coverage on the big games in the State and complete stories oi the big games abroad from the sports veterans of the Associated Press and the United Press Other Interesting features in Sunday's News and Observer includet 'Down Lambe The Stroy of a Corolla Rises' Sally Rand The Girl Behind The Fan" 'Re leigheu Walking Encyclopedia of Baseball 'Nearly Fifty Tears At The Sams Editorial Desk" and others Two full pages of sews pictures sae page sports pictures eight comics complete settles of womes's activities and news of stage sad octets and full sows coverage at boat sad abroad muds out Su dare News sad Memos 1 't.