The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 10

a of of of of of of of of the THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1933 10 NEGRO HELD FOR STORE ROBBERY Store Near McCullers Looted; Escaped Woman Prisoner Captured Sheriff's deputies last night were! holding a Negro man, a Negro an, an automobile and a case of whiskey as a result of a store robbery of early yesterday morning on Route three near MeCullers. Merchandise valued at $200 was stolen from k. F. Upchurch's store during the early morning and deputies were called to the scene.

Mr. Upchurch and the deputies, cruising about that section, spotted, an automobile in which there two Negro men and a Negro woman. The officers gave chase and soon the Negroes abandoned the car, in which officers found a case of whiskey, Upehurch ran down Smith, one of the Negro men, and caught him just as he threw away a pistol which proved to be one stolen from the store. A slight quantity of stolen merchandise also was found in the automobile. Deputies arrested the woman, Irene Watson, who recently escaped from the county home where she was two-year term.

Deputies was not connected with the robbery but would be returned to complete her sentence. Deputies said additional arrests were likely. TWO MEN KILLED IN HIGHWAY COLLISION Burlington, Oct. R. Broadwell about 40, of Dur.

ham, and Howard Oakley, 18, of Mebane, were killed almost in. stantly tonight in an automobiletruck collision near here. The accident, took place between Haw River at about 11 p. m. Brawley was returning to Durham in the truck with a load of mules from Tennessee.

Claude York, Mebane boy who was with Oakley and youth, Robert Rice, Was slightly injured. Rice, who was the automobile, was unhurt. He said he could not explain how the accident happend. Gus Pickett, of Durham, was reported to have been driving the truck. Pickett was not injured.

Fork, was Burlington given hospital. treatment The at accident happened on "a straight stretch of road," Rice said. DISABILITIES LARGELY SERVICE-CONNECTED Charlotte, Oct. 3. (AP) The North Carolina Board of Review for veterans' compensation cases has found the veterans' disability service-connected on a ratio of about three to one in the 175 cases it has considered, Paul R.

Younts, chairman, said are todaking very satisfactory progress and in comparison with other boards throughout the country we are much above the average." THE WEATHER North Carolina: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature. Maryland, Virginia: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature. South Carolina: Partly cloudy Wednesday, Thursday cloudy, probably rain. Georgia: Increasing cloudiness fol. lowed by rain Thursday and in extreme south portion Wednesday.

Florida: Rain Wednesday and Thursday: strong northeast winds over central portion and northeast gales over south portion, possibly reaching hurricane force on Florida Kevs. Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature. LOCAL OFFICE UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU. Raleigh, N. Oct.

3. TEMPERATURE. Highest temperature 68 Lowest temperature 59 Mean temperature 64 Deficiency for the day 2 Average daily excess since January 1st 2.8 PRECIPITATION (in inches) Amount for the 24 hours ending at 8 p. .00 Total for the month to date .00 Deficiency for the month .20 Deficiency since Jan. 1st ....11.10 HUMIDITY.

8 a.m. 12 m. 8 p.m. Dry 59 67 64 Wet bulb 51 57 59 Rel. humidity 57 52 72 PRESSURE.

8 a. m. .30.298 p. m. .30.21 Sunrise 6:11 a.

m. Sunset 5:54 p. m. TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Washington, Oct.

Weather Bureau record of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 8 p. m. in the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: Highest Lowest Yes. Monday Station: terday. Night.

Pree. Alpena 68 52 .00 Asherille 68 54 .00 Atlanta 70 62 .00 Atlantic City 66 50 .00 Birmingham 82 66 .00 Chicago 70 50 .00 Cincinnati 68 .00 Detroit 68 52 .00 Galveston 78 68 .00 Jacksonville 82 72 .80 Key West 78 1.34 Little Rock 92 .00 Louisville 72 .00 Memphis 76 52 .00 Meridian 82 Miami 82 .00 Mobile 86 .00 New Orleans 82 .02 New York 68 .00 Richmond 68 50 .00 St. Louis 70 52 .00 San Antonio 78 66 .00 San Francisco 74 .00 Tamps 88 79 .00 Vicksburg 78 .00 Wilmington 70 .00 Sarannah 78 66 .00 -Continued From First HOLD EMPLOYER, CLAIM (Continued From Page One.) eident and injury. The employer, supposed to notify the commission of the accident within ten days, failed to do so until 16 months later. The plaintiff also failed to file her claim until after the first year prescribed by law had passed.

The insurance. carrier fought the case because her remissness. However, Commissioner Wilson wrote: "The evidence in this case is plain that the employer had full knowledge of the accident and that the employer did not carry out the provisions of Section 66a (of the compensation act) in reportins, the accident where there from work for more than three days. Therefore, the hearing commissioner is of the opinion that the plaintiff should not be penalized for the laches of her employer, who did not file Form 19, which was held in the Hardison case, supra, as being suf. ficient." In the Hardison case, the supreme court held that Section 24 does not require that the employe file claim.

Section 24 reads: "The right to compensation under act shall be forever barred unless a claim be filed with the Industrial Commission within one year after the accident. and it death results from the accident, unless a claim be filed with the commission within one year thereafter." Little Austrian Leader Narrowly Misses Death (Continued From Page One.) speech, adding that he expected to return to his office Thursday. Dollfuss thanked God for the fortunate outcome of the attempt on his life, coupling this with an expression of firm determination to proceed with his patriotic mission. "That was a close one," was the comment of the Chancellor as he left the hospital to return to his home. The attack was staged at the entrance of the building.

As Dollfuss approached, Dertil moved up, apparently with the intention of handing him a manuscript. Police intervened, however, seized the document. Thereupon the former corporal stepped back a few paces, drew his gun and fired. The Chancellor was rushed to the hospital, with Vice Chancellor Emil Fey in hot pursuit to learn the condition of his chief. ant and seized weapon, which Police at once.

seized the assail. they found to be a small pearl-handled gun which had been loaded with only two shells which hit Dollfuss. Dertil said later that he had no intention to kill the Chancellor, his only desire being "to attract attention to the man who just now would be the right man to participate in the leadership of Austria." Police questioned him closely as to the identity of this man, but he refused to explain the statement. He did deny, however, that he is a Nazi. The officers began rounding up political suspects, leading to the belief in some quarters that drastic action against both the Nazis and the Socialists was impending.

The police indicated action might be taken against some newspapers, including the Die Freie Presse, which treated the attack in a sensational ner. The police announced later they were unable to establish that the former corporal was politically active in any direction. As a soldier, however, he belonged to the "Wehrbund," which was a Christian Social organization founded by General Karl Vaugoin, former war minister. (The Christian Socialist is the Chancellor's party). NAZI AGENCY DENIES ANY PART IN AFFAIR Berlin, Oct.

official Nazi agency tonight sharply demned the attack on Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss at Vienna and said the assailant was not a Nazi but a marxist. "The Nazi party has never employed such methods," the statement said, "and has ruthlessly expelled from the ranks any who advocate such. The affair shows Austria's disintegration, elements such that believe the their criminal hour has come." The Munich Voelkischer ter, blaming the Dollfuss policy for leading the desperate acts, said "we condemn such attempts on principle and are glad the bullet missed its mark." ROBERT N. PAGE IS CALLED BY DEATH (Continued From Page One.) he would not be a eandidate to suceeed himself. On retirement from Congress in March, 1917, H.

E. C. Bryant, well known Dewspaper correspondent wrote in The News and Observer of him as follows: "No man in the House outstripped Mr. Page in gaining and holding the sort of esteem that is worthwhile. He was member of the mittee of the House Committee on Appropriations having oversight of District of Columbia disbursements.

At first he was unpopular with -be beneficiaries of government appropriations, but the longer he remained in Washington and the more the citizens of the District saw of him, the better they liked him. All classes learned to know that in ommending legislation he had no far. orites. "The beauty about Mr. Page's publie career came from the fact that he went at his task to make the most of it for Uncle Sam.

He thought but little of himself. His extreme modesty kept him from reaping rels that ought to have rested on his brow. "There is no sham in Mr. He is what he seems to be. The 'goody-goody' characterization does not apply to him, he is human, capable and scrupulous." Candidate for Governor.

Mr. Page made vigorous campaign in 1920 for the Democratic nomination for governor, making his slogan "a business man for nor." He pledged a thorough study and overhauling of the systems of State and county gorernment with a view to obtaining greater efficiency and economy. He was a pioneer in the movement to get the State and the counties on a more business-like basis. To the der the embassy flag, protected the many criminal, officers and others honest (Mao, not perceive the diplomat's trick." WASHINGTON UNABLE TO PREDICT CUBAN TRENDS Washington, Oct. 3.

(AP) Quieter conditions in Cuba were reported to the State Department today, but officials who have watched the fires of trouble smoulder and flare many times in recent weeks frankly said they did not know what to expect. The administration stood firm in its hands-off policy, emphatically turning thumbs down on armed intorvention now. Secretary Hull was careful to avoid any word which might be misconstrued and interfere with efforts of the cooler beads in Havana to work out a peaceful solution of the island's problems and unite the rious factions on a government which might lead the republic to stability and prosperity. The Secretary of State said at his press conference the American attitude was unchanged and informed quarters said the possibility of landing troops or Marines from Americam warships strung around the island was extremely remote unless conditions become much worse. It was clearly indicated there was no likelihood that the killing of an American by a stray bullet in Havana yesterday would become a diplomatic incident and the subject of an official protest.

The State Department noted President Ramon Grau San Martin's expression of regret at the incident and information before it was to the effect that the victim was watching the fighting from an exposed place. Clarence Dillon Reveals Profits at Senate Probe (Continued From Page One.) Foreign Securities, organized as Maryland corporation, to Dillon, Read and Company was through J. P. Olcott, identified by Dilion as a bookkeeper for his company. cora asked if Olcott was not "dummy." "Well, I don't know what you mean by dummy," Dillon replied smiling, while Couzens, Republican, Michigan, sat beside him, guffawed, "but he was a bookkeeper." Prompted in his replies to the opening questions by R.

E. Christie, secretary treasurer of the banking house, Dillon was half apologetic at times when he had to ask some of those surrounding him for the answers to various questions. He described his firm's business as investment banking entirely distinct from commercial banking and doing a long term as voposed to short term credit business. He added that he owned the controlling inter est of around 73,000 shares. Asked by Pecora if he thought partners should be directors of businesses financed through His banking house, Dillon said his firm had not found it desirable, differing with recent testimony of a member of the firm of J.

P. Morgan and Company on this point. Tobacco Companies Get Compromise Opportunity (Continued, From Page One.) took, the virtually position powerless that these would that the grower got higher prices for his tobacco if they accepted these terms. It was understood that the compromise both sides are attempting to reach would provide for government inspection of tobacco company records. Williams and Kahn were said to have informed officials that their position on this--one of the principal points at issue--had been modified.

A steady succession of complaints has come from North and South Carolina since the markets reopened there. The growers have protested that they entered the production control program with the understanding that the Farm Administration would see that the price paid them for their tobacco was hoisted to a level approaching parity. Negotiations with the tobacco companies ended about a week ago and meanwhile the plan to license domestic buyers was drawn, but with the return of Williams, discussions were resumed. The blanket license is being held in reserve and probably will be applied if this attempt at compromise fails. OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW SOME ADVANCE IN PRICE.

Official reports came in last night on tobacco sales Monday and sustained the estimates made Monday night that there had been some in crease in price. Kinston's average Monday, the was $12.58, which was $1.37 sales average of the last day last week. Rocky Mount's average was' $13.30, Farmville's $13.06. Smithfield yesterday had the best average it has had since the market reopened, this being $14.31. FARMERS ARE MARKETING MORE SLOWLY AT GOLDSBORO they bring it.

AVERAGE OF $13.06 MADE MONDAY AT FARMVILLE Goldsboro, Oct. total of 460 pounds of tobacco was sold on the Goldsboro market Monday at an average of $11.18. On Tuesday 542 pounds were sold at an average of $11.02. Farmers are bringing their tobacco in more slowly this week due to the governor's appeal to them to market their tobacco in a more orderly manner and to the suitable weather for picking cotton and cutting hay. Prices on better grades of tobacco were higher here, some bringing as much as $40 per hundred on Monday and Tuesday.

The Goldsboro market is now out of the block and there is space for farmers to sell their tobacco here on the day that Farmville, Oct. brought its highest average for this season on the Farmville yesterday when a total of 552,100 pounds sold for $72,084.57, at an average of $13.06. During the ten days of actual selling since the markets of Eastern Carolina fret opened, the Farmville market, with three warehouses and only two seta of buyers, have ban died 4,792,348 pounds, which sold for total of $543,051.27. There was around half million pounds on the Farmville market today, and the block, which has lasted since the re-opening of ket, finally cleared up. Prices sppeared even better today.

MULLINS AVERAGE FRIDAY $15.39 PER HUNDRED POUNDS Mullins, Oct. Mullins tobacco market closed successful week of sales Friday, with prices the strongest of the season. The figures for last week's sales a8 released by Supervisor Lawson Jordan show for the week total of 5,739,334 pounds at an average of per hundred pounds. The average for the Mullins tobacco market on Friday was $15,39 per hundred pounds with 1,221,748 pounds being sold on that day. Monday's sale of over million pounds puts the Mullins market well past the 19 million pound mark for the season and passes the total for last season.

AVERAGE OF $13.63 MADE MONDAY AT GREENVILLE Greenville. Oct. prices moved upward on the Greenville market yesterday and the highest average price of the season was reached. A total of 1,540,826 pounds was handled for $210,126.12, at 80 average of $13.63 per cwt. Sales were somewhat lighter today and were practically completed late this afternoon.

Signs of satisfaction the part of farmers appeared with the improvement in the situation. Better grades displayed renewed strength yesterday and common types still held their own. a million pounds on sale today SMITHFIELD MARKET HAS BEST DAY OF SEASON Smithfield, Oct. Smithfield market had the most satisfactory day of the season today. The block which has obtained since the opening of the was cleared up, the sales totalling 215,056 pounds, yielding $30,817.52 to the farmers, the average being $14.31 per hundred pounds.

Very little damaged tobacco showed up. Tips and primings predominated. Some of the good grades sold for $56 per hundred. Better grades are showing up now. BLOCK SOLD OFF ON MARKET AT WENDELL Wendell, Oct.

block that has held the local tobacco market for six sales days since the reopening was sold off today when for the first time the buyers able to buy all offerings. Prices continued to advance, especially on the better tobaccos where weakness has been noted this season. Sales amounted to about 150,000 pounds, though no official figures were available either on the size of the break or the average. HEAVY OFFERINGS ON KINSTON MARKET Kinston, Oct. local tobacco market was still blocked tonight, with the day's offerings estimated at 2,000,000 pounds.

The average price appeared to be approximately 13 cents. Warehousemen insisted much damaged tobacco was on the floors. Yesterday's average for 1,044,800 pounds was $12.58, an increase of $1.37 over the average for the last day last week. NEW VOLUME RECORD SET AT ROCKY MOUNT Rocky Mount, Oct. sales Monday established a new volume record on the floors of the local market when 1,082,182 pounds was sold at the average of $13.30 per pounds.

Planters pocketed $148,961.21. Offerings again today were heavy and the average continued to maintain the advances shown yesterday over the preceding week. SALES FALL OFF ON ROBERSONVILLE MARKET Robersonville, Oct. tobacco sales were not as heavy today, as on yesterday, the market selling about 165.000 pounds with the prices ranging about the same as yesterday. The official pounds for Monday sales are 219,666 pounds, selling at an average of $12.19 per hundred.

BETTER GRADES SHOWING UP AT WILLIAMSTON Williamston, Oct. Williamston market today sold 125,000 pounds of tobacco at an average estimated as being above 13 cents. The better grades are showing up now and an advance in price is noted. AVERAGE OF $14.50 AT CLARKTON YESTERDAY Clarkton, Oct. average of 14 1-2 cents a pound was reported for the 97,228 pounds sold on the Clarkton market today.

HEAVY SALES MONDAY ON FAIRMONT MARKET Fairmont, Oct. sales on the local market totalled 1,119,308 pounds, the average price being $16.74 per hundred pounds. Citizens Demand Return to Former City Tax Rate. (Continued From Page One.) did the budget," declared Mr. Erans, provoking more applause.

"The mayor has been getting away with things for the last two or three years that he can't get away with any more," continued Mr. Evans as the crowd continued to applaud. "To show you how the city's books are kept, it was suddenly discovered that City Clerk Joe Sawyer had overdrawn his salary by more than $1000, and the mayor said he didn't know anything about it, although he was supposed to sign all the checks. "I understand the mayor was in hole when he found out about this, 50 he borrowed the money from a widow and got the clerks in his office to sign the note. Sawyer agreed to pay back $75 a month and hasn't paid back cent, while the mayor is paying back $25 month and collecting from the clerks in his office." Mr.

Evans was applauded all the way through his remarks. Less applause but close attention greeted who State Senator that he John W. Hins. dale, said sympathized with the city commissioners, as he knew from his experience as county attorney that making budget difficult business in these times and that he was sure the commissioners had no intention of raising the rate arbitrarily. Mr.

Hinsdale suggested that 000 in interest for refunding bonds be dropped and that more money be collected on paving assessments and that no contribution be made this year to replenish the sinking fund or pay the current defleit. Mr. Hinsdale declared he opposed default except last necessity and thought interest should be paid under any circumstances. The last Clyde A. Douglass, prominent Raleigh lawyer, who declared that raising the tax rate at this time would keep away new citizens and who read a letter of congratulation he had written to Commissioner Brown and Barton, following their announcement that they would favor lower rate.

In that connection, Mr. Evans declared: "It has been suggested that the rate will be lowered to $1.40 and we will not stand for any monkey shines like that." The resolutions were offered by Ashby and unanimously adopted. Mr. Burke's report will be made to the citizens' committee which employed him at a dinner meeting tonight and the will then make recommendations the missioners. Text of Resolutions.

The resolutions adopted by the mass meeting follow: "Whereas, the tax payers of the City of Raleigh, are finding it tremely difficult to meet their city taxes at the $1.10 rate for the year 1932; and "Whereas, to raise the tax rate for the year 1933 would amount to a practical, confiscation many persons' property, because of their inability to pay said tax, and raising the said rate would work a great hardship upon the balance of the tax payers in our city; and "Whereas, Citizens Committee met several months ago to devise ways and means to keep Raleigh's tax rate from being raised, and "Whereas, said Citizens Committee will have certain tions to make to the City Commissioners regarding tax an economical city administration; Now, Therefore, "Be it resolved, That we, the Citizens of Raleigh, in mass meeting assembled, request that the sioners of the City of Raleigh, make the tax rate for said city not to ceed $1.10 for the year 1933; and be it "Further resolved, that said missioners also act upon the mendations of said Citizens mittee, looking to an economical ministration of the City Government; and be it "Further resolved, that this mass meeting go upon record as endors: ing the patriotic motives of the Citizens Committee in attempting to bring about reduced taxes; and that the Citizens Committee be requested to publish in full the report of Mr. Henry Burke in the event that the the City recommendations Commissioners do to not be follow made them by said Committee; and "Resolved further, that copies of these resolutions be furnished each of the City Commissioners and to the press." Public hearings will be held Monday on final adoption of the budget. Bonds Furnished. Mayor Iseley was notified by telegraph yesterday that bonds for himself and Commissioner Brown will be furnished as soon as they can be executed. Commissioner Barton is not required to give bond but the Mayor and Commissioner of Public Finance and Mr.

Brown as Treasurer are required to give bonds of 000 and $15.000, respectively. Bonds have not been furnished since beginning of the present terms in May and there has been some doubt about, legal status of the officials. arrungements were made yesterday New York" the, by Robert G. Yancey, local agent for the National Surety after the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and the Wake County Savings Bank had agreed to escrow agreements.

American Legion Stages Its Greatest Spectacle (Continued From Page One.) boulevard to give the veterans complete right of way. School children and many of the city's workers were there to see the great show in cordance with Mayor Kelly's designation of the day as municipal holiday. The crowds launched a record blizzard of paper and uniforms of all colors frequently took on mottled appearance. Soldier's Field classic amphitheatre, in which important football games and boxing matches are held, quickly, filled, 50,000 with persons cheering occupied crowds. its many rows of concrete seats throughout the day.

An assemblance of distinguished persons in the reviewing standhigh Army and Nary officials, national officers of the Legion and representatives of foreign countries, including Gueseppi Castruccio, Italian consul, general General Aldebert Chambrun, of France, and Colonel L. R. LaFleche, Canadian minister of defense applauded heartily the enthusiasm and glamour of the marchers. After each Legionnaire division passed the scrutiny of the judges, it dispersed amid a chorus of whoops, and its components, pleasure bent, went about often in quartets to offer impromptu songfests. The entire Legion day was given over to the parade and Chicago brushed aside most of its prosaic affairs to eye the colorful panorama.

As late marching delegations still kept coming. National Commander Louis A. Johnson, who received salutes at the reviewing stand all day, declared a new Legion parade record had been set. are 160,000 in it," he serted. Parade Awards.

In the parade competition the Rockport, Post No. 98 was awarded first place for i its float. The float was reproduction of a fa- Stomach Ulcers Caused by Hyperacidity 3-Day Relief No Operation No need to suffer with ulcers, caused by hyperacidity, distress after eating, stomach pains, gas, sour stomach, indigestion, constipation or loss of sleep. Write today for free booklet and full information concerning Von's Pink Tablets. First bottle guaranteed to please or money refunded.

Atlanta Von Co, 739 Walton Bids, Atlanta, miliar Massachusetts scene, 1ch house and dock just outside Rock- port. Other results: Best clown or comedian, Harvey Varney, Valparaiso, Post No. 94. Best twirling and high stepping drum major, Miss Dorothy Slamin, Alexander Graham Bell Post No. 299, Boston, Mass.

Most unique Man O'war Port. No. drill 8, Lexington, team- -Zouaves Ky. Post, Jackson, Mich. Drum corps traveling longest distance-Glendale, Post No.

127. The jury voted the humanitarian trophy for the greatest community service during the year to the Long Beach, Post. The trophies were offered by Illinois State and county officials and business men. The judges were all Chicagoans. Carl Hubbell Masters Washington's Sluggers and Giants Win Opener (Continued From Page One.) roller and three to Terry for the final putout of the gage.

Under the circumstances, it was a close call for the Giants after they had outplayed and out-hit the Senators most of the way in game except for Hubbell's superb pitching, was not up to World Sestandarda. Not only was the Giant infield shaky, on both sides, as Critz and Ryan contributed errors, but the Senators' usually reliable second-sacker, Myers, had the dubious distinction of tying a World Series record by making no less than three misplays. one of Myer's errors. A fumble of Joe Moore's grounder in the first inning, was costly, but Buddy also made wild throw in the second inning after a great stop of Ryan's sharp grounder, and dropped a throw from Catcher Sewell on Mel Ott's dash for second base in the seventh frame. Jack Russell and Al Thomas, relief right-handers, held the Giants scoreless in the last five nings, but Ott's big clean-up bat did enough damage early in the game to produce the decisive gin.

Louisiana larruper's home run into the lower right field stands scored Moore ahead of him in the first inning. His hard smash to right in third, after Critz and Terry had singled, drove Stewart out of the box and brought Critz home with what proved the winning run. Stewart was 8 welcome surprise to the Giants, who outslugged the Senators, 10 hits to five, and otherwise disported themselves at the plate like anything but a weak-hitting outfit. They tallied their fourth and run in the third frame, Terry racing home on Jackson's infield smash off Kuhel's glove, before Russell retired the side. Ott collected his third and fourth hits off Russell in the fifth and seventh inning, but there were two out, each time, and he was left stranded on second base on each occasion.

The Senators gathered more fidence at the plate against Hubbell as the game went along, but they never quite recovered from the shock of having Myer, Goslin and Manush fanned at the very outset of the proceedings. It was like having a bad dream come true, as the southpaw handcuffed them with a dazzling assortment of stuff. Joe Cronin, the young Washington pilot and shortstop, who was the only Senator regular to avoid being fanned during the game, opened the second inning with a single, but a double play, engineered by Gus Maneuso, snuffed out the American leaguers at juncture. Hubbell looked to be well on his way to a strikeout record when he made it six first three innings. The World Series mark of 13 is held by Howard Ehmke and was made against the Chicago Cubs in the first game of the 1929 series.

But Carl seemed to ease up a bit through the middle stage of the game, so long as he had things under control, and the Senators slipped over their first run in the fourth. Myer started the fourth with single to center, advanced on Goslin's grounder to Terry, dashed to third on Critz's misplay of Manush's hard smash and scored on infield shot. This wasn't much of a rally, on though Schulte added a single that went to waste when Kuhel grounded out. For the next three innings, only three Senators faced Hubbell per frame. In the sixth, the Giants' southpaw again made Myer, Goslin and Manush look bad as he retired them on two fouls and a pop fly.

The evidence of the manner Hubbell of the afternoon was conspicuous by had 1 the Senators under control most the fact that, except for the few Senator hits, only one ball was hit out of the inf A tighter infield defense in tl. pinches would blanked the American Leaguers all the likelihood but, even so, Hubbell gave his rivals scant cause for encouragement. It will be a right-handers' duel tomorrow, with young Hal Schumacher of the Giants opposing "General" Al Crowder of the Senators in the second game, after which the combatants depart for Washington and the third game of the series in the Capital Thursday. Cabinet Quits. Madrid, Oct.

-President Niceto Alcala Zamora tonight nounced the resignation of the cabinet of Premier Alejandro Larroux. KIDNEY COLIC Gravel Stones, Kidney and Bladder Complications Relieved Home. For Information Write: O. BIZZELL co. Clinton, N.

C. More Than 50 Men Lose Lives in Brush Fire (Continued From Page One.) farmers he pledged economy with to labor a square deal to busiespecial attention to rural, progress, ness men business principles in government. In his speeches he stressed the size of the State government and pointed out the need for the most and business like administration its affairs. As to the counties he said in one of his speeches: "If private businesses were operated on the principles which obtain in our county governments, the bankruptcy courts would be multiplied 100 times." One of the criticisms made of him by his opponents was that he deserted the administration by resigning his office as Congressman during the World War his support was needed but he replied that he stood with the President in every vote that he ever cast and pointed out that when he came home he devoted 18 months to war work at his own expense. One of the final speeches of his campaign was made in Raleigh and it was an interesting coincidence that the Academy of Music where he spoke was a building erected by his father.

Mr. Page and O. Max Gardner ran on an anti-machine ticket, but both were distanced by Cameron Morrison who had the backing of Senator Simmons. However, Gardner ran neck and neck with Morrison receiving 48,983 votes to the latter's-49, 070 while the Page vote was 30,180. Back to Private Life.

Following his defeat in the contest for governor he went back to private life, becoming president of the Page Trust Company in 1927. The company operated branches in 14 communities in the State and now is in process of being reorganized. Before this, he headed the Citizens Bank and Trust Company of Southern Pines. He was treasurer of the Aberdeen and Asheboro railroad for 12 years and then became its vice president. He was general manager of the Page Lumber Company here for many years along with his many other activities.

Page came from a family of five boys, each of whom became prominent in some chosen business or profession. Walter Hines Page was ambassador to Great Britain and a widely known author; Frank Page served as chairman the State Highway Commission and now is vice president of the Washovia Bank and Trust Company at Raleigh; Henry A. Page has been prominent as legislator and business man and J. R. Page has long been a leading business man of his section.

The father, Allison Francis Page, also was prominent and successful. He was known AS the founder of Cary, largely buiiding that place through the extensive mill and other enterprises, later and moving residing to there Aberdeen for and embarking apon development work that included agriculture, lumber manufacturing railroad building. In a review of Robert N. Page's life in the biographical history of North Carolina, it is said that "in public life, Mr. Pago, has made an indelible impression because of his worth as a statesman, his honesty as A man and his loyalty as 8 patriotic American." GOVERNOR AND SECRETARY OF STATE SEND MESSAGES Governor Ehringhaus and Secretary of State Wade sent messages of sympathy to Mrs.

Page yesterday as follows: Governor Ehringhaus: May I not offer to you in this moment of your bereavement my very sincere sympathy. A long career of distinguished service to his State, a fine character, and a personality that endeared itself to all with whom he came in contact are some of the things to which you can look for consolation. I am sure that all the people of North Carolina who have long known and admired him will grieve with you. Secretary Wade: Please be sure of my sincerest sympathy in the passing of your distinguished husband, he was my warm personal friend and I loved him and he knew it. I shall miss him, his counsel and advice.

Paul P. Brown, secretary of the North Carolina Bankere' Association, will be among those from Raleigh attending the funeral of Mr. Page. Ho was closely associated with Mr. Page latter was president of the association.

He notified all officers of the association yesterday as 600n as he was informed of the death of Mr. Page. The former congressman served as third, second and first vice president before ing elevated to the presidency. 111 health prevented his presiding over the last session of the association. Reign of Terror In Havana Comes to Sudden Close (Continued From Page One.) tempted to bring a semblance of order out of the chaos which reigned yesterday.

The government, in an announcement, expressed regrets that An American (Robert G. Lotspeich) had been killed during the disorders and that it "was forced to repel the gression to which the soldiers were subjected yesterday." "Peace now prevails through the island," the announcement said, "and the movement, against the, government definitely crushed." Attacks Welles. The student newspaper, Alma Mater, charged Sumner Welles, United States ambassador, with being "the only person responsible for yesterday's tragedy." The article was signed by Julio Cesar Fernandez, the editor of the publication. "I accuse him," said the editor. "in all the firmness of my convietions of being to blame in this hour of mourning." Cesar Fernandez charged that Welles "created thin, uncouth mediation comedy and tried to ignore the revolutionary principle to serve the interests of the men responsible for many erimes, but who were ready to obey the orders of the dollar." (Ambassador Welles for several weeks before the downfall of the Gerardo Machado regime in August served as a mediator between the rious Cuban political factione.) "The diplomat, tricky, cold and taciturn," the article continued, "refuged himself in the luxurious halls of the National Hotel, and there, un- out of the canyon, the fremen clambered down the steep sides, was full extent of tragedy learned.

One minute the men were building a road. The next, armed with shovels, they were clambering down the ravine to fight a fire. In a matter of seconds they were aflame, screaming in vain for help. Angry scenes occurred as relief workers sought those responsible for sending the men into the ravine. "Straw bosses" in charge of the workers were ordered to the police station for questioning by homicide squad detectives in preparation for an investigation.

The ravine which was turned into a fiery death trap lies in the middle of the 200-acre fire area. It is shaped like a teacup and drops sharply away from the level, but rough ground. Like the rest of the coarse country, it is covered with dry brush that burns like tinder. The area had been fanned by hot desert winds recently. No rain had fallen in weeks.

Death Canyon. The canyon sides descended in V-shape, and there is almost no level ground at the bottom. When the men saw fames pouring down one side, they ran toward the bottom, seeking an escape from fire. They ran into flames approaching from the other side. A wall of fire passed over them.

Weary fire fighters were drafted, and in groups of four, they manned stretchers to carry the bodies to hearses waiting on two roads which touched points near the canyon. Up the steep hills, in the heart of the smoldering fires, the stretcherbearers were able to make only 40 or 50 feet without stopping for rest. Then the four men on each stretcher would pick up their burden to struggle forward another 50 feet. The heat was 80 intense that the five gallon cans of water, which had been placed at intervals of about 500 feet along the trails, tonight were found to have boiled dry in the flames. Firemen blamed the inexperience of the men, claiming that seasoned fire fighters would have been aware of the danger.

The fire attacked the ravine on all sides. The natural down draft of the flames sent the fire into the canyon, trapping men almost before they were aware of the danger. Saw Tragedy. Before smoke and flame temporarily blinded him, George L. Banks, 64, saw the fire envelop the workers.

"I was above the ravine," Banks said. "As the fire came down the sides, the men saw it and went half mad with fear. They cried and screamed, but nobody could help them. "The flames felt like a cyclone. There was a heavy wind carrying the flames along.

I was blinded, but somebody led me out." Banks believed that many of the deaths were caused by a lack of perienced fire fighters. "The men were told to start backfire," he explained. "They were caught in the ravine between the main fire and their own back fire." "I was lucky," Charles A. Lyons, 29, said in describing his escape. "By accident, I chose the right way to run out.

Most of the others ran down the ravine. I saw a lot of them caught by the fire and fall in flaming heaps." OLD DOMINION IN LIST FOR REPEAL (Continued From Page One.) ator James S. Barron, of Norfolk, each a member of the state repeal executive committee, issued statements expressing gratification at the vote and saying that the action could be interpreted as a step toward temperance. Bishop James Cannon, for years a leader in the camp of the prohibitionists, took no active part in the Virginia campaign, and did not exercise his right to rote. He neither cast his vote by mail nor appeared at the polls in Blackstone.

his home and voting precinct, which went for repeal. Both Governor Pollard and Attorney-General John R. Saunders have said that the Layman act, Virginia's dry law, will remain in full force until the next legislature meets in January. The expression of the electorate on state prohibition is not mandatory upon the legislature, but is persuasive. BETTING ODDS CHANGE TO BILL TERRY'S CLUB New York, Oct.

odds swung over in favor of the Giants tonight as a result of the New Yorkers' victory in the first game. Broadway commissioners shifted their prices, making the Giants 10 to 7 favorites to win the series and even money to capture the ond game tomorrow with Hal Schumacher opposing Alvin Crowder in the pitching box. "Consult A Specialist" John C. Drewry All Forms of Insurance Information and Service Phone 104 509 Lawyers Building Body Man Wanted Must be thoroughly capable of turning out the highest type of automobile body work. None other need apply.

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