The Lexington Herald from Lexington, Kentucky • 1

Kentucky Weather Forecast generalist fair and colder fri-niV CONTINUED COLD FRIDAY N1GIIT clTURDAY FAIR WITH SLOWLY RISING lEJirERATURE SUN SETS TODAY AT 4:19 M' RISES SATURDAY AT 6:15 A CITY ORDINANCE REQUIRES THAT AUTO LIOIITS BE TURNED ON TODAY AT 4:49 TWENTY PAGES 59IHYEAR LEXINGTON KENTUCKY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29 1929 PRICE 5 CENTS NO 333 Lexington Merchants to Tour Warehouses Monday 20000 FANS SEE ANNUAL CLASSIC END IN 6 TO 6 TIE HUNTER GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE AT SOMERSET US MISSIONARY IS KIDNAPED BY CHINA BANDITS thanksgiving UNION SERVICE IS PRESENTED Ref R- Daugherty in Ser-bou Saji Thankfulness for Trials Is Test of Grati-j tade A crop of Fayette' county tobacco is shown while being unloaded on the floors of Lexington's newest tobacco warehouse that operated by the Anglin Avenue Tobaceo Warehouse Company on Anglin avenue The crop in this picture belongs to Jamas Mulliken of Routs No 9 Lexington and is the first load ho has brought to the market burley belt and' warehousemen auctioneers floor managers aftd buyers from every burley market in the state that has not yet opened Citizens from every walk of life and every profession have endorsed the movement to observe the opening of the burley market here each )car with "Tobacco Day" when all merchants and the Board of Commerce will welcome to Lexington the hundreds of fanners who bring their leaf to the local floors From support given the move this year that it will become an annual event seems a certainty GIRL PLANE STDllIP Despite the fact that yesterday was a holiday many fanners brought loads of their 1929 crop of burley to local warehouses and unloaded It to await tbe opening of the tobacco maiket here on Monday December Tobacco Day A'number of Lexington merchants have declared that they would accompany the directors of the Lexington Board of Commerce and its retail committee on their tour of the market Monday as a rart of the celebration of Tobacco Day set aside by a proclamation of Mayor James O'Brien issued at the suggestion of The Herald and sponsored by the Board of Commerce the retail committee and the Tobacco Board of Trade jind backed by all local merchants The board of directors will meet Ip the ofrtce on North Upper street at 9 o'clock and go to the market in a lady their exact itinerary to be Pulaski Jury Specifies Term to Be Deliberates Two Hours i 15 Minutes SLAYER IS SPIRITED OUT OF TOWN Probably Will Be Removed From Boyle County Jail to Frankfort Today (Special Ths Berald SOMERSET Ky Nov Ivan Hunter negro muat serve a life sentence for the murder of Patrolman McKinley on November 1 a Pulaski county Jury decided here this morning' The Jury returned Its verdict at 11: IS o'clock after two houra and 15 minutes deliberation and It was specified that Hunter -must' serve the sentence "without pardon" Immediately after the verdict waa returned Hunter was taken to the Jail and then spirited but of a rear door to a northbound bus He was taken to Danville for safe-keeping and probably will be removed to the reformatory at Frankfort Friday When the verdict waa returned Hunter and his parents seemed pleased only comment was sorry I went back to that restaurant with Thurmond that night 0 Hunter went on trial Monday morning at a special session of the Pulaski circuit court The trial closed late Wednesday -with the state demanding the death penalty The defense throughout the trial contended that Hunter waa subnormal mentally and 'upon this ground urged that a light penalty be given Patrolman McKinley for whose murder Hunter was tried was shot down as he started to enter a darkened restaurant early on the morning-of November Ths-fatal shot waa fired by someone standing In ths dark room Alfred Thurmond negro arrested shortly after the murder accused Hunter of firing the fatal shot and the latter was arrested In Wayne county two days later THIS RIPLEY? Keyhole Surrounded by Door Is Introduced as Evidence LONDON Nov P) One of the most curious exhibits ever seen In an English courtroom was produced today when a keyhole was introduced in evidence in a divorce case so that the jury might Judge how much could be seen by peeping through It The keyhole was completely surrounded by a drawing room door and Justice Hill allowed the whple door to be placed in evidence upon the plea of counsel that there was a question of observations having been made through the keyhole and that the Jurors might like to test Its possibilities for themselves SENATOR WARREN BURIED CHEYENNE Wyo Nov SS W) "grand old man" Francis Warren veteran of the United States senate came home for the last time today and was borne to bis final resting place In Ukerlew cemetery The notes of "Taps" and a major salute of IS guns rv burial ceremonies a military air DIES AT FOOTBALL GAME CIK1180X COLLEGE C-Now ll Augustus Sehilletter 64 retired steward of Clemson College and known to thousands of the graduates as "Shorty" died of a hefcrt attack In the second 'quarter of the Clemson-Furman football game today Clemson won the game 7 to 6 outlined Just before they start The directors have Issued an Invitation to Lexinglonlans who wihto accompany them to he at the hoard's offices Monday morning Warehousemen are preparing to take care of the largest crowd that ever witnessed the opentng of a hurley market here Aside from the large number of cltlxens and merchants who will be on the floors for the first sales there will be a number of fanners from througiunit the Both Touchdowns Are Made in Final Quarter After Ken- tacky Outplays Foes for Three Periods SPICER TALLIES FOR 'CATS HACKMAN SCORES FOR VOLS Superiority of Kentucky For word Wall Evident Jhrongh-- out Gome By I1UXK HOOVER Tlie University of Tennessee Volunteers undefeated since 1926 in football made another entry in their or 1929 yesterday afternoon on snow-' swept Stoll field It was not a defeat but it was a disastrous climax for a season filled witik so much brilliancy It read 6j Kentucky History hss been known to ro- peat itself and yesterday was no exception to tho rule Ton- rosMo had penned a similar notation in -their 1928 football diary The 1928 notation roadTi "Tennessee 0 Kentucky 0" In the long -run however there was no difference in tho moan- Ing of the two diary entries Each meant that Tennessee had been deprived of the 8outhern championship just as another tie back in 1916 aid ths Sam' thing i Several young University of Kentucky football heroes principally Kenneth Andrews "Babe" Wright' "Floppy" Forquer WJ1-llama Connie Rose Thom son Pete Drury1 Cavana and -Juice Bronston covered themsclveswttji glory and enow for it linemen unsung heroes forrf part' who held like they ha1 held Jefore holding TennesseVto' two first downs while they were opening up holes through which brilliant backfleld stars Spicer Kelly Covington and Jack Phlpps-rlpped the Tennessee forward wall wide open for 14 first downs and a total of 246 yards The' Kentucky line of 192SLstands as a living monument to the ability of Bernie Shively former Illinois star and now lino coach at tho University of Kentucky Stone Wall Imprisons Vols 6omebne penned -an adage back there In the dark dim past which read: "Stone walls do not a prison make nor iron bars a cage" That writer had not aeen the University of 1 200-pound forward wall In action Seven Kentucky CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 COLUMN 1 TWO MEN INJURED IN MHJJON-DOLLAR FIRE Five Steomers Wharf and Sec tion of Amusement Park Are Destroyed HULL Mass Nov 28 More than fl000000 damage waa done and two men were injured tonight by a fire which threatened to destroy a section of Nantasket Beach Five excursion steamboats the wharL coal houses and boiler room owned by the Nantasket Beach Steamboat Company were destroyed A section of Paragon park an amusement place was destroyed as was tho railway station and tho tato bath houses Fred Lane general manager of the steamboat company set tho damage to his concern at more than 11000000 and Fire Chief Harry Stevens estimated that 150000 damage had been done outside of the steamboat property Sgt Thomas Kelleher of the met ropolltan police department received a broken arm In falling from'a root' William Hath a Hlngham fireman suffered a serious back in- Jury when he fell from roof tn going to KeUehers old 40 DEAF CHILDREN SAVED FROM BLAZING DORMITORY LITTLE ROCK Ark Nov 2 UP negro children all deaf were rescued with considerable difficulty today from a burning dormitory at the state school of th deaf here Warning was given the children by instructors using sfgn language Police aided In taking them out of the building" The fir was said by firemen to have started from wires In tho attic a General! He's Got Financiers Laying Down Tbeir Money for Nation Says Will SANTA MONICA: Calif Nov 28 One thing we have always heard of oth president Mr Hooker that while he may not be a political spellbinder and able to sway a vast audience' he could take a small bunch of men talk to and explain what he was after and he could have them coming out of the conference promising to cut off a leg quit smoking or give up golf Well lately he has certainly proven It He gathers In a little gang at a time and when they come out you would suspect that they had some drinks for they immediately start announcing the spending of not only millions but billions hope they sober up till the spending Is 1 over We give medals for men laying down their lives for bravery but this is more They are promising to lay down their money So Hoover Is not only a great general he Is a magician Toun WILL ROGERS STATE POLICE GUARD PRISON Convicts Started False Rumor of Riot to Rob Guards of Thanksgiving at Home Is Belief MACHINE GUNS ARE MANNED DANNEMORA Nov 28 Persistent and widely circulated rumors that an attempt would be made today for a general riot of some L500 convicts in Clinton prison here caused Warden Harry Kaiser fo gend out a call for aJd of troopers Thirty-eight state phllce-men under JUeutenant Lynch pf Malone barracks hurried to the prison The riot did not materialise All guards Including those 1 who had the day or part of the day off for the Thanksgiving holiday were summoned back to their posts Ma-ohlne guns were placed In key positions on the great walls and there was a general feeling of tension not only at the Institution but throughout the village The rumors flying about for two or three days had reached the ears of almost every person here Remembering the bloody outbreak of July 22 this year male residents ate Thanksgiving dinner while they listened expectantly for the shrieking of the siren As the' day passed without untoward Incidents within ths grim walls the belief grew among cltlsenry and guards that the convicts themselves nettled by the failure of the previous attempt to get out had' started the reports through their grapevine telegraph with the purpose of calling guards back from their day off An entertainment for the Inmates following their Thanksgiving dinner of chicken and turkey was allowed to continue under the ever watchful eyes 'of the men with the guns HUNTER IS WOUNDED SCOTTSVILLE Ky Nov 2S UP) Crawford- SO was seriously wounded while hunting near here today He waa crossing a fence when his shotgun accidentally discharged tearing off part of his chin and Jaw He was found about two hours later and taken to the Vanderbilt hospital at Nashville SEVEN ABNERS KILLED Swansea) Wales Nov js Seven miners were killed in a colliery near here today by an explosion The postoffice was closed most of the day yesterday because of the Thanksgiving holiday so we get as much mail as usual Thank goodness for that Jingles have been coming In such qauntttles this week that we think be able to go to the football game that was the Inspiration for tbe rhyme you Just read -We heard from Richmond Robin yesterday the first time this year Robin says we ought to chop up all the knockers and serve them as a Thanksgiving dinner for all the jinglera Maybe well publish rhyme later on wl)n we anything to write about Look's like we might as well have publish ed It today Lots and lots of Jingles are published in Hety aid After you've read them all get to your Christmas shopping Mauretania Damaged Big Liner Hits Railway Car in New York Harbor NEW YORK Nov SS A survey' at the pier today disclosed that the liner Mauretania -waa only slightly damaged as the result of a collision with a railway car float In the harbor near the Statue of Liberty late last night The giant liner outward bound proceeded on to Quarantine shortly after the agpident and remained anchored until daybreak Sbe then' steamed to her pier under her own power and a force of about 50 men was put to work Immediately repairing the damage to her port bow above te water line officers said the shock of the collision which occurred about midnight was not particularly severe and many of the passengers who had retired' did not know of the accident until they awoke today CfTYHOSTTO TENNESSEANS Thousands' of Rooters Follow Volunteers Knoxville News- paper Sends Extra Edi-! turn Here RESTAURANTS ARE JAMMED The great exodus from Lexington began last night following the dosing gun of the' annual football game between the Wildcats of the University of Kentucky and the University of Tennessee's Volunteers Many of the football fans from the neighboring state- left In automobiles after the game waiting only long enough to get a bita to eat The two Special trains carrying Tennessee supporters left for Knoxville last night at 11:55 and 13:10 over the Louisville and Nashville lines A few out-of-town guests remained In Lexington due to the Inclement weather ''Excitement and confusion reigned in business section yesterday morning following the major influx of the visitors Soon after the special trains arrived both Tennessee's band and the 90-piece band of the University of Kentucky paraded Main- street drawing cheers and other manifestations of enthusiasm from the throngs which congested the downtown section An early morning extra edition of The Journal and Tribune published In Knoxville Tenn was rushed to Lexington Thursday morning and distributed to the many hundreds of Tennessee football fans who came to the Blue Grass for the-Wildcat-Volunteer game The enterprise received much favorable comment from Tennesseeans who forced to miss the news of their state while away from home Cafeterias and restaurants in Lexington were taxed' to capacity to care for the many visitors at luncheon and dinner yesterday A waiting line was formed In practically every restaurant in the city Dr and MrB- Frank McVey entertained with a homecoming tea at Maxwell Place on the University of Kentucky campus Many alumni of tbe Institution attended tbe funo-tlon and a few from the University of Tennessee were guests at the tea which followed the game 11 PERSONS INJURED Mercer Woman Among Those Hart in Auto Accidents LOUISVILLE Ky Nov W5) soft snow that became Mush and later froze glazing highways and downtown thoroughfares waa blamed for a number of motor accidents here today Police reports showed 11 persons were hurt Mrs Fanny McFatrldge 70 of Harrodsburg suffered a skull Injury and cuts this afternoon when an automobile driven by her son-in-law Chester Ison' of Harrodsburg turned over after skidding' on the Sbelbyville road At the City hospital Mra McFatrldge was under observation for the skull Injury Iwn waa only slightly injured and his wife and daughter escaped unhurt RED CROSS WILL BEGIN SALE OF SEALS TODAY The annual 1 sale of Red Cross Christmas seals will begin tcgUy over the entire nation The sale of the seals In Kentucky will be handled from state headquarters in Louisville It 'was 'announced by Miss Maude Hunter of Louisville chairman of the sale in Kentucky Proceeds from the sale of these seals an annual event will be used In a nationwide campaign against the great white plague tuberculosis Of the Kentucky sale funds 95 per cent' remains In the state -to help combat the disease and 5 per cent goes toward defraying expenses of the national research conducted against ihe tuberculosis germ DR HOWARD M- MORGAN PRESIDES OVER PROGRAM Mn-Frances Arnold South Is Soloist Proclamation Is Read "Ueit mat truths about God and Ufa haw ben learned through rouble an for this "reason we iJiObM be grateful for trouble To thankful for the triala and trib-chtices ef life is tlie add test of fczUtude" the Her IL IL Daugherty pastor ef the First Methodist chsrcfc Foufh declared In the cr-kb siren at the annual union Tfcankrsirinf church senricea at Kentucky theater yesterday relucted under the auspices of the Lxtnjrtm Ministerial Union Cr Howard Morgan pastor of the Maxwell Presbyterian church trd presldert of the ministerial -cton presided and opened the icrvfce Dr A Kellyy of the 1'nirersitr or Kentucky gave a 13 organ recital Prof A 1 EatwrtiH led In the singing ef Ve doxolory and the Iter Hayes Tartth pastor cf the Woodland Crtrtien church delivered the In nation "He Add Test of Gratitude" was ft Iter Mr Daugherty subject ltd he Vok hie text from the 90th ItohV "Make ns glad aecordinr to ft wherein Thou hast afflict 4 us and the years wherein we kn evil" "dratlng as a religious senr he Hjrteiowtd upon us Rubfrinir has become a day of xwlw hilarity and a casual ob rrrrr unacquainted with the origin if the day wculd thirk it was one of urrsul sports and celebration" Ce aVr ea'd 1 do cot wish to suggest the sul of anything from the meas of joy and happiness of the day have the fullest possible mnre ef Joy the basis of which VcU ho the prevailing spirit of rwTne thankfulness" Twtead of the materisl things us give thanks to God for the 14 of nations toward world peace :4 f-e the fading of denomination-I iJItonr Then we can also -ijr-M gratitude for the blessings xr reseed In our national Whnll" the Rev Mr Daugherty IL Tie rnsive reading of the Ivtlm was led by the Rev Ivor Hyndraan pastor of the anary Methodist church and Faber led In the singing of of our Fathers" Ttis proo-naiion of President Hoover set asde November St as a day of acksgivlng was read by Dr itfos psstor of the Calvary church The Rev Mr Daugherty's sermon Qiwcd a prayer by the Rev Rob-IK Simpson pastor of tbe Caw-Wood Christian church and "How Uvely Are Thy Dwell-ep" by Mrs Frances Arnold twi The services closed with the aagicg of "America" and ercietion by Dr Kjlwi SIR AND MRS FINNEY hurt as auto hits pole il rivtr postmaster -at Mt and Mrs rinney sustained ftisfer cuts and bruises late yester-kr afternoon when their automo-skidded oft the Winchester pike It utiles from Lexington and nk a telephone pole Mr and lit Pianey were taken to the 'uh County hospital at Winches-r- They will return to their xae 1 Not tomorrow not next week but TODAY begin your Christinas shopping Stores and shops are -ready and waiting for you to make gift selections NOW Later they will be so busy that you may have to do the wait-uig Anticipate this Ctod'fwJtWhTs Mrs Oscar HeIIestady American Lutheran Worker Far East for 20: Years Is Held for Ransom MICHIGAN MAN SEIZED rBY ROBBERS RECENTLY Death Threatened Unless 6000 Mexican Dollars Are Paid to Captbrs HANKOW Nov 28 Bandits today kidnaped Mrs Oscar Hel-lestad an American Lutheran missionary at Slnyeh southwest Honan province Mrs Hellestad has been In China for 20 years The American consul has demanded that the Nationalist government take action to obtain Mrs Hel les release Besides Mra Hellestad another American missionary the Rev Ulrich Kreutxen of Calumet Mfclu-was kidnaped by central China bandits this month Kreutxen attached to the Franciscan mission at Wuchang1 stated In a le'tter received Wednesday 'at Wuchang that he was being held in tbe mountains -south of Tayeh Hupeh province for ransom of 6000 Mexican dollars -His death was threatened by his captors he said-If his rescue were attempted ULTIMATUM DELIVERED TO SOVIET BY NATIONALISTS (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Couched in' stem terms China has presented proposal? to Soviet Ruslla looking to settlement of tta Manchurian hostilities with the warning that rejection of -the proposals will that "Russia entertains warlike ambitions toward China" which the Nationalist government will be prepared- to oppose China proposed an armistice and that a joint commission of Chinese and Russians Investigate conditions on the borders of Russia and China The drastic move by central government followed the Independent action by Manchuria Wednesday for peaceable settlement of the Chinese Eastern Railway dispute which resulted In Soviet troops Invading Manchuria and scattering the Chinese soldiery with little opposition Manchuria had agreed that Russian managers should be reinstated In operation of the railway pending consideration of other terms imposed by Russia Disregarding action In making peace as that of unauthorized district officials the Nationalist government at Nanking proceeded with plans to request the League of Nations to settle' the controversy of China with Russia HUS WOMAN SWOPES Two Bodies Found in Exclusive Chicago Apartment CHICAGO Nov- SS James Pauley chairman of the board' of the Miami Coal Company was found shot to death beside the body of a young woman In an exclusive North Side apartment hotel this afternoon Police said evidence indicated Pauley had shot and killed the woman and then committed suicide Police -were told Pauley waa heavy loser In the recent stock market decline and In addition had been despondent because of Ill health The bodies were found by a bellboy who was sent to the apartment by chauffeur 'The latter had driven his employer to the hotel and been instructed to wait H0TELF1RE IS FATAL Filipino Actor Suffocated in Kansas City Blaze KANSAS CITY No One man was killed and another injured in a fire that damaged the Holland house1 an apartment hotel at Fourteenth and Central streets here early today About 40 persons were rescued from second and third story windows by Bremen The dead man a Filipino actor apparently was suffocated by smoke at the door of his room on the third floor Another Filipino actor waa slightly burned when he ran through jhe flamea He suffered also from shock- 1 0ne man received a broken ankle when he jumped from a second story window DR CONNELL DIES i LOUISVILLE Ky Nov 28 Dr Thomas Gayle Connell of La-Grange for 20 years coroner of Oldham county died today at the home of his brother-in-law John Ben-field -Dr Connell was -41 years Old and was educated tn the OwAn county public schools and at University of Louisville Ha practiced medicine one year in Owen eounty The funeral will be at LaGrange Saturday morning Remain in Air Despite Failure of Refueling Ship's Motor While Attempting to Make Contact GASOLINE SUPFLY IS LOW METROPOLITAN AIRPORT LOS ANGELES Nov 28 Difficulties beset the flight attempt of Bobble Trout and Elinor Smith girl fliers tonight when their refueling plane frose its cylinders and made a forced landing during an attempted refueling contact Fighting a dwindling gasoline supply ths young women stuck doggedly to their control? however and with nearly a day and a behind them kept their course over San Francisco valley until a smaller refueling plans was groomed hastily An emergency supply of gasoline was transferred into tbe endurance plane's 'tanks with it was estimated by airport officials only 20 minutes to space Only VO gallons of fuel were transferred by tbe plneh-hlt-ting nurse plane making another refueling In the dark necessary A contingency the young women have been attempting to avoid since their first attempt was ended abruptly by failure to make an after-dark contact The situation having been saved for the time being the emergency fuel carrier shot back to ths field loaded up again and paid the girls a visit A successful contact was made In the half-light which still remained at 9000 feet altitude and 0 gallons more poured Into the endurance tanks This' was not sufficient to carry the young women through until daylight' but Insured against any Immediate cessation of the flight for lack of fueL SKID OFF R0AP Two Motorists Hart "While En Route to Grid Game (Special to The Berald MAYSVJLLE Ky Nov 28-W Weis and Rogers prominent Maysville business men were injured early this afternoon when their automobile skidded off the road on the Lexington pike while they were en route to the Ken-tucky-Tennessee football game Mr Rogers sustained four fractured ribs and cuts while Mr Weis suffered a broken collar bone end cuts on the head Both men are under treatment-at the Xlayswood hospital here The accident occurred four miles from the Intersection of the Lexington pike with the Mayvllle-Cr1lsl pike The machine rolled over' an embankment and was wrecked 650 PERSONS ARRESTED AFTER RIOT IN RUMANIA KISHENKV Itnnmnl Nor SS Six hundred and fifty persons were arrested hers today after police were compelled to use firearms in suppressing a demonstration by Ressarablan Communists' Although the officers seemingly fired directly Into tbe crowds ft was claimed by the authorities that no casual ties resulted THREE CHILDREN DROWN Parents Nearly Sacrifice Lives in Rescue Attempt AUGUSTA Maine Nov 21 Three small children were drowned as they fell through tliln Ice on Two Mile brook near here today and their parents Mr and Mrs Eugene II rarlln nearly sacrificed their own lives in tbelr frantic rescue attempts The children were Beatrice aged Irene 6 and Catherine Alberta Mrs Nellia Partin la in a critical condition from shock and exposure She was dragged from the Icy water by her 11-year-oid son Levitt one of the nine Partin children AMERICANS MEET Dawes Makes Principal Address at London Dinner LONDON Nog 29 Three hundred Americans members of the American Society of London celebrated Thanksgiving tonight with turkey pumpkin pie and other trimmings that "go" tn the United States ks well as a few beverages that do not Ambassador Charles Dawes was guest of honor and made the principal address "Sixty per cent of present-day Americans are of old English stock" said General Dawes in his speech Is the reason why Britishers and Americans have ao many faults tn common" KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO AVOID STRIKING MULE FORT SMITH Ark Nov 28 MS to avert a collision with a mule on the road ahead of them Miss Ruby Mills of Jackson Tenp wap Instantly killed and three companions were Injured today when their automobile overt turned on the highway about ten miles west of here TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH BIO SPRING Texas Nov 28 -G IL Byrne local agent for the Texas and Pacific Coal and Oil Company and Miss Marie Williams of Pyote were killed almost Instantly here early tonight when their plane crashed at the Big Spring airport PICKPOCKET GETS $21 McKeehan of Chattanooga Twin reported Jo police yesterday afternoon that 1 21 had been stolen from his pockets while he was attempting to enter the gates at Stoll field to witness the Kentucky-Tcn-nessee foot ball garner Jingle Editor Bursts Into Song Tennessee Game Ended-All Wrong Verses Continue Coining in Strong By THE JINGLE EDITOR A lotto folks who'haye been jingling in this contest have been thllnk-lng that the Jingle Editor write verses so just to show them we submit the following rhyme: Hack and Mack Alas alack! They couldn't do a thing Kelly and Cov How they would shove And home the bacon bring Kentucky was best Tennessee was messed And In the snow apd muck buck and bend And at the end The score was tied luck! Terrible it? This Jingle Editor promises never to try agpin All he will be Interested In hereafter is jingles Christmas shopping rhymes and jingles Send In folks and trz for a prise THREE YOUNG BROTHERS WOUNDED BY SAME GUN ft A FORT SMITH Ark Nov SS U) brothers aged 9 and 10 were shot this afternoon one perhaps fatally when Virgil Bell youngest of tho trio tripped and accidentally discharged a -shotgun Into tho bodies of his two older brothers and his cton whilo -they were squirrel hunting near.