The Leader-Call from Laurel, Mississippi • Page 10

THE LAUREL LEADER-CALL LAUREL, MIS, 9, CLASSIFIED ADV ERTISEMENTS Rate two ccnls a word for tint Insertion and one cent a word Tor each subsequent consecutive' Insertion. CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE COPY. No ad for lew than i cents. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The Leader-Call Is authorized to the following candidates (or office, subject to the action of the Dsmocratlc primaries: STATE REPRESENTATIVE: T. G.

McCALLUM FOR SHERIFF: JOHN H. FRANKLIN SHOWS FRANK E. NEWCOMER W. M. (WILL) FREEMAN M.

L. (DOC) RAYNER CHARLES H. THOMPSON. CHANCERY CLERK CHARLES T. WALTERS CIRCUIT CLERK TALMAGE L.

SUMRALL EDUCATION MBS. A. HARDEE B. FILMORE VALENTINE M. H.

BALL COUNTY TA5t ASSESSOR ALSON WARREN WILL L. WELBORN FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY HENRY H. FULLER CORONER ALBERT COX SUPERVISOR, BEAT TWO WILEY E. McHENRY SUPERVISOR--BEAT FIVE DAN. F.

KNIGHT JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Beat 5) L. M. (FATE) SHOWS SALESMEN Experienced salesman to call on retailers, wholesalers, shops, and business concerns. Only reliable man wanted. Full time.

Commissions average Commission possibility J100.00 per week or more In restricted territory. MERCHANTS INDUSTRIES, Box 1028, Dayton, Ohio. pkll WANTED WANTED--Chickens and eggs. Cash price. L.

M. Johnson, Magnolia Cash Store, back Y. M. C. A.

6ctt WANTED--Practical nursing by experienced nurse with over two years hospital training. Phone 428. 916 Twelfth Avenue. Mrs. B.

C. Daly. pklO WANTED--To buy for cash small farm with immediate possession. Write Box 32-A, care Leader-Call. pklO WANTED--To rent or might buy for all cash, modern home.

Close In. Phone 335-W. pklO WANTED--Every woman to know about cord hemstitching and plcot cord cdsc, the edge that cannot tear. Plain, French and Italian hemstitching. 5 to 10( yard.

708 N. ORLEANS COTTOi (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, April futures ruled from 2 to 4 poln htglier today after a steady openln Induced by better Liverpool cabl that resulted In net gains of 3 to points at the first call. Trading dwindled as the sessio progressed and mcst of the busifies consisted of switching from May I more distant positions. With the present stocks of cert 1 floated cotton such that traders not want to accept delivery, holder of May cotton are liquidating the commitments. May was 2 points higher at 11.0 in the late trading and gains of point or two were shown by July a 11.14.

Oct. at 10.80 and Dec. at 10.8 There was little in the news to day to induce trading on cither sic of the market and aside from seal tered professional operations by th ring" traders business was restrlctei Exports today were 5,736 bales. Short covering and trade buyin in the final hour of trading extend ed the original gains for futures around a bale. Prices close on the highs at the day very slead with net gains of 15 to 20 point being shown by active positions.

Open High Low Close 11.10 11.23 11.02 11.23 11.17 11.32 11.11 11.30-.3 10.81 10.95 10.76 10.95 10.89 11.03 10.31 11.03 10.93 11.06 10.93 11.06 11.03 11.13 10.99 11.13 Spot cotton closed steady, 22 point, up. Sales 443; low middling 11.00 middling 11.65; good middling 12.10 receipts stock 538,455. May July Oct. Dec. Jan.

Mar. NAVAL STORES (By Associated Press) SAVANNAH. April firm. 4 7 4 7 1 4 sales 384; receipt 454; shipments 435; stock 24,815. Rosin firm; sales receipt 1.809; shipments 100; stock Quote: 3.40-45; 3.70-85; 1 3.90-4.00; and 4.30-35; am I 4.30-40; and 4.35-40; 4.85 90; WG 5.25.

WW 6.15; 6.25. LARD MARKET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April Closing grain prices: May July Sept. Open High Low Clos 12.77 12.80 12.75 12.8 12.80 12.82 12.75 12.8 ..12.85 12.87 12.80 12.8 Cash lard, tierces, 12.90; loosi 13.00. PRODUCE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 9,489, i spachils (93 score) 3737 1-2; extras (92) 36 1-2; extra firsts (90-91) 36 1-2; firsts (88-89) 35 1-2-36; standards (90 centralized carlots) 36 1-2. Eggs, 32.632, i extra firsts 23 23 1-2; fresh graded firsts 22 1-223 1-4; current receipts 22; storage packed firsts 24; extras 24 1-4.

Poultry, live. 21 trucks, firm; hens 5 Ibs. and under 21, more than 5 Ibs. 22; Leghorn hens 18 1-2; Rock fryers 25 1-2-26, colored 24; Rock broilers 25, colored 24. Leghorns 21 barcbacks 19-20; roosters 15; hen turkeys 25, young toms 23.

old 17 No. 2. 15; ducks, old, 4 1-2 Ibs. up 20 1-2, small 18; young white ducks 4 1-2 Ibs. up 11 1-2; geese 14; capons 6-7 Ibs.

25. Elllsvlllc Boulevard. pklO WANTED TO BUY turnips, mustard and any other vegetables. See Jack Qulmby. Phone 251, G.

M. N. tracks. pkApr 13. PERSONALS i Stenographer Mildred Wells.

408 Oak Street. lc30 MISCELLANEOUS Patrick's Radio Service Phone 1004-J RA0IO REPAIRING by expert. radiotrician. Phone 1064. Marcus Furnltuje Co.

M16tf Underwood Sundstrand Add I Machines. Sales and Service. Underwood Sundstrand Adding Machine Agency, 2108, 8th Meridian, Miss. 28CA26. Termites Free Inspection without obligation E.

L. BRUCE CO. Phone 770. Laurel. FOR RENT FOR RENT--Two-room apartment, downstairs, kitchen furnished.

Gas. $10.00 month. Call 810 Sixth Street after 5 p. m. 6cO FOR SALE USED CAR BARGAINS Get Our Prices Before Yon Boy SOUTHERN AUTO COMPANY Laurel, Miss.

SALE--Reat values In used Singer machines and planes. Lou Pumlturo Co. Sctf FOR SALE--Good, gentle mule. 15 miles south Laurel on Highway 15. W.

E. Crowdcr. pklO FOR SALE Carload of work mules. Can be seen at my place. O.

W. Evans. pk9. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE--One Jersey milch cow with young calf. Gives over three gallons per day.

Four miles East of Sandersvllle. Mrs. M. J. Maxcey, Route 2, Heidelberg.

Miss. SpklO CHICAGO HOGS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. April 15,000 including 5,000 direct, market generally steady with yesterdays average; good pigs 7.75-8.-V5; packing sows 8.25-40; medium weight. 200250 Ibs. 9.10-30; heavy weight, 250350 Ibs.

8.95-9.20; pigs, good and choice, JOO-140 Ibs. 7.75-9.00. CHICAGO GRAIN (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 9. Moderate profit-taking forced an early recession of grain prices today. Opening 1-4-3-4 decline.

May 94 3-499. wheat later held near this range. Corn started 1-8-5-8 off. May 86 1-8-1-4. and then went lower.

Corn closed 7-8 to 2 1-8 cent higher compared with yesterday's finish, May 873-8-1-2, while wheat was unchanged to 3-3 lower, May 95 1-8 1-4. Oats gained 1-8 to 5-3 nnd rye was 3-4, to 1 cent up. Provisions were about steady. SUGAR MARKET (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April sugar was quiet early today and prices unchanged at 3.20 for spot with no, sales reported. July No.

3 ranged between 230 and 2.31 and December 2.41 to 2.42 with the general market at midday ruling about one point lower to one point net higher. Refined was unchanged at 4.90 for fine granulated. ST. LOUIS GRAIN (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, April Wheat No.

2 red 94 1-2. Com No. 3 yellow 90-901-2. Oats none. LOST LOS OR STRAYED-Boston Bull puppy, brlndle with white In face.

wearing collar with brass studs. Last see Friday night. Return Jones, 542 Central Avenue. Curtis pklO LOST--Pair brown shell rim glasses on paper route which consists of Short Seventh, Newcomer Quarters, Fifth Street and out Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth avenues to Homewood. Finder please return to Leader-Call office for reward.

klO LOST--Woman's ring, maltese cross with 12 small diamonds surrounding larger diamond In center. Yellow gold with touches of black enamel. Engraved Inside "Faithful." Between Vossburg and Laurel. Liberal reward. Notify B.

C. Bums. "FoundTing May' Win "$30.000 i Is a SSU.Oi'O gamble a i i i baby a a in a York roonnns licusc by Uis mother. Ossicles bis a i clothes, bis sole possession a swcspsiaho I 3 ilcke! If a on the horro In trf run May S. i Hasn't Missed Laurel Leader in Ten Years In the Leader's list of over 6.000 paid up subscribers there is one old friend who has been taking this paper for ever 10 years without missing a single copy.

That friend is J. D. McKlnley, who lives in Smith county near Stringer. Mr. Me drops In to see us occasionally and we enjoy his visits.

He came by Tuesday morning for a few minutes. Bedding Sent Storm Victims 'by This City Although Laurel was fortunate enough to have been missed by the storm that swept southeast Mississippi Saturday night. Laurel had a 3art In It. The local unit of FERA sent bed clothing to the the storm sufferers at Liberty, Monday. In the shipment there were 67 comforters, 64 mattresses and 18 pillows.

These were added to by slmlliar shipments and supplies of foodstuff rom other relief agencies In the state. I Boy Age Four Missing Week Thought Alive (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April suspect jailed, police today clung to their belief Richard Max Perrot 4-years-old, who disappeared las Tuesday, is still alive and pressec their search for a moron they believe to be holding the child captive. Joseph B. Bothe. 45, of Chicago a former inmate of the Elgin, 111 State Hospital for the Insane was arrested and closely questioned.

Police took him into custody when they noted he resembled descriptions of the tall, thin man whom witnesses said they saw with Richard on the day the boy disappeared. The witnesses, however, could not identify Bothe. and he denied ever having seen the boy. WALL STREET Richelieu Has Representative at Whartons The numerous and discerning llcntol, users of Richelieu's Pure Food Products, will welcome the that Mrs. G.

E. Finncgan, pcclal representative of the Richlieu Company, Is with Wharton's 3rcccry now. Her visit to Lau- cl Is for the purpose of mtroduc- ng to Laurel housewives ccrlain icw canned foods by Richelieu, and he is quite capable of making sug- cstions as to how to compose tasty cclpcs from their foods. Mrs. Flnnegan may be Interview- by callers at Wharton's Grocery she will call at private residences appointment.

Market Waits Tung Oil from South, Report (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, April oil reducers in the south have no ced to fear competition from any ynthetlc substitute at present, Dr. C. Concannon, federal chemist, oday said as he arranged to make Is first Inspection of South Georgia ung groves. Dr. Concannon, chief of the Heidelberg.

umical division of the Bureau of orclgn and Domestic Commerce. Vashlngton, said no satisfactory ucstltute had been found for the ung oil. which Is a basis Ingredient high-grade varnishes, lacquers nd other products. oil trees are being grown ucccssfully at present in Georgia, Florida, Texas. Alabama.

Mlssls- ppl and Louisiana, he stntcd. but he production of oil Is low com- ircd to the annual consumption It in the United States. Southern producers of tung oil avc an assured outlet fo their roduct, he assorted, emphasizing hat "we can ell we pro- uce." WHAT NO COTTLES? (Bv Associated ALLBNTOWN. Baby cribs or the courthouse will be Installed Lehlgh county's grand jury has ts way. The grand jury, composed large- of women, after prolonged dollb- ratlon reported that babies of women witnesses frequently fall to ic floor from a couch now located ierc and urged that cribs bs In- tailed.

together with a play-yard (By Assodat NEW YORK, April watching the metals climb during the greater part of today's market session, the remainder of the list joined enthusiastically In a late recovery which re- placed'yesterday's minor recessions with gains of 1 to 2 or more points. The trading volume picked up briskly In the last honr and transfers approximated 859,000 shares. The close was firm. NEW YORK. April stock market got back on its feet today, after yesterday's slight tumble and once more began its slow but steady advance.

While there was no rush for the majority of equities, a cheerful atmosphere seemed to prevail In the boardrooms and. now and then, a new face appeared to watch the ticker tape. The news was without definite color. Grains were narrowly irregular, with realizing In con proving a restraining factor. Cotton was In fair demand.

Bonds a little more than held their own. Foreign exchanges were quiet and a bit mixed. That the speculative fraternity Is not entirely disheartened was indicated by the sale of a stock exchange seat for $73.000. up $3,000 from a transfer Monday and $8,000 above the recent low. There were no especial development to account for the flurry In the metals.

Some brokers, however, thought this group may have been oversold. The recent advances In the price of bar silver may also tiave attracted some attention to scattered mining shares. Further help for the railroads was seen in the decision of the interstate Commerce Commission authorizing the carriers to put the new emergency freight Increases into effect on five-days' notice Instead of the usual staturory 30 days. Commission houses reported the short interest In stocks had been declining during the past few sessions. CLOSING QUOTATIONS pkll for larger children.

Am Can Am Sm and Rcf A Am Tob Anaconda Both Steel Chrysler Coca Cola Com! Soiv Comwlth and Soun duPont Gen Electric Geu Motor Hudson Motor 1 Kcnnccott Lorllb.rd (P) Motor Prcd NY NH X- Packard Mctor Penney (JO Phillips Pet Rep Sll Rey Tob St Soun Ry Std Cat St Tex Corp Sulphur Ld Tr Sttel .119 35 .107 1-2 78 1-2 11 10 5-8 26 1-2 35 7-8 .193 19 3-3 1 3-8 93 23 7-8 29 3-3 7 1-8 11 1-2 17 1-4 19 7-8 38 1-2 23 1-2 15 3-8 4 5-C .163 3 5-r 63 1-2 7-8 11 1-4 45 1-1 1 15 10 3-S 31 39 1-: 2 1-2 19 3-4 30 1-2 SAYS TEXTILE INDUSTRY MAY CO BANKRUPT Plea is Made to Remove Processing Tax in Return for Wage Boost and More Jobs. By DONALD CAMERON WASHINGTON. April "the whole textile industry Is facing bankruptcy." Henry Kendall, Massachusetts textile operator, told Senate NRA investigators today he had asked President Roosevelt, in a special memorandum, to lift the cotton processing tax from cotton mills. In return for such action Kendall said It would be fair to ask the Industry for a 10 per cent wage increase. Kendall was testifying before the Senate finance committee as chairman of the commerce department's business advisory and planning council.

He urged, on behalf of the council, an extension of a modified NRA. Simultaneously, a petition calling upon the president'to remove the processing tax was signed by 46 House members in the first two hours of its circulation. Kendall turned to the textile situation unexpectedly when questioned by committee members. Reads Memorandum He read a memorandum he had submitted to President Roosevelt In which he told the president the processing tax was causing so much buyer resistance that the industry had reached the realm of diminishing returns. He urged that the processing tax of $125,000.000 a year be raised from some other source and removed from the cotton mills.

In return, he told the president. It would be fair to ask the industry to Increase wages 10 per cent. Elimination of the processing tax. Kendall said, would cut the most of cotton goods 10 per cent, while a 10 per cent Increase In wages would onlr raise the prices 3 1-3 per cent. The net result of the two moves, he said, would be to reduce cotton goods prices 6 2-3 per cent and would put 50.000 workers back on the job.

Kendall, testifying in a calm voice, told the committee, "the whole textile industry Is facing bankruptcy." Southwest's No. 1 Enemy Sentenced to Pay Life on May 10th Threaten Come Back as Ghost. HUNTSVILLE. April Hamilton who taunted the law in life, hopid today he would be able to haunt its officers in death. It was the strongest threat the 22-year old Texas desperado could muster after he had been sentenced to die in the electric chair, May 10.

for the slaying of Major Crowson, a prison farm guard. Once before he had been condemned to die in the same chair, but escaped from death row. "If It Is true that there Is such a thing as hants after death, I'm coming back and kick the whole bunch of you out of bed," declared Hamll- with a sneer after Judge S. W. Dean had passed the sentence at Dallas yesterday.

Occupies Same Cell Brought back to the death row of the prison here, Hamilton was placed cell No. 7. the same one from which he escaped nine months ago to engage again in crimes that la- jclled him as one of the nation's most desperate criminals. He was captured last week without having a chance to use the two pistols In his pockets. Prison officials said he would not able to escape again.

His cell door has three locks and guards are on 24 hour duly before the cage. Hamilton's final threat was preceded by a verbal tirade in which he crmcd the proceedings a "political get-together to keep me from ever escaping the prison by giving me the chair." Berates Officials Interrupting Judge Dean's remarks, the desperado took a verbal shot at District Attorney Max Rogers and Lee Simmons, prison sys- managers. "You have taken my life, you and Simmons." he shouted, "and if you enjoy the pleasure, well, I hope you egret It later, after I am dead." a minute Judge." the desperado cried as the last words of the entcncc were uttered by Judge Dean. "I want to ask you a favor. I want know If that Is the same date 'nlmcr is to go down." He referring 10 Joe Palmer, also convicted in the same murder.

Informed It was, Hamilton replied: "Well, thank you, judge. He and wanted to go down together." Brought back to the prison here, Hamilton peered through the bars if the death row at his companion crime. "Well, Jce. down together, me and 'ou. May tenth--whatta life." Motorists of State Saved Half-Million (By Associated Press) JAOKSON, April 9 Mississippi mortorlsts saved approximately a half million dollars on automobile tags this year as a re- suit of a thirty per cent reduction in the price of passenger car license plates over 1934, figures released by the state auditor's office revealed today.

The figures also reveal that more license tags were sold this year than last, indicating Increased purchasing power, and possibly less evasion of the privilege license lawjg induced by the lower priced tag, officials said. The savings to motorists were reflected, of course, in the receipts in road and bridge privilege tax receipts, with a half million dollar decline in revenue. Total receipts lor 1935 were $2,055,762.42. compared with $2.554.870.56 In 1934. Tag sales increased in number in 1935 over the previous year, with 137,324 for 1934 and 152,681 for 1935.

Sheriffs collected $1,901,628.12 this year (chiefly on passenger cars), compared with $2,441,461.86 last year, while the auditor's office collected $154,134.30 in 1935 compared with $113,408.70 the previous year. THE LAUREL LEADER-CALL News Flashes (By Associated Press) NEW YORK--An SOS was sent out this morning by the British freighter Badagry. The message which was intercepted by the R. C. A.

station at Chatham. said "hold filling rapidly." The Badagry gave her position as about 200 miles east of St. John's New Foundland. ISTANBUL--A violent earthquake occurred today in the vicinity of the sea of Marmora. Three strong shocks have been felt In Istanbul within the past 24 hours.

WASHINGTON--Angered neighbors joined today in a hunt for Robert Green, unemployed bricklayer of Ardmore, after officers were informed that he had beaten his small daughter Into unconsciousness because she could not spell "patty." DETROIT--A threat of sympa thctlc action by some automobile workers if the United Rubber Workers Union calls a strike at Akron Ohio, injected a new element Intc the nation's newest labor dispute today. Francis J. Dillon, American Federation of Labor organizer for the automobile Industry, said thnt any walkout of rubber workers will mean "the automobile workers will go out with them." SACRAMENTO. railway section hands working late to repair damage caused by record- breaking rains, were killed last night In a railroad accident near Roscdale. Calif.

The accident occurred when the workers' light railway motor car crashed head-on into a Southern Pacific gravel train. CAMDEN. S. guards patrolled fringes of the cypress- studded Wateree river swamp today awaiting hunger to drive out six fugltivo negro convicts who fled'in- to the marshlands Sunday after a prison break In which a guard and three prisoners were wounded, one fatallv. WASHINGTON--John T.

Flynn. who has flung much sharp criticism at the world of finance, was called before the Senate munitions committee to testify about his plan cut profits to the bone in wartime. The writer on economic sub- lects was advisor to the committee drawing up its bill to limit wartime profits to three per cent, and salaries to $10,000. with Industrial- sts being sent to the trenches "if they failed to cooperate." RUSHING THF. SEASON COUNCIL BLUFFS.

In. Fred jftlnson. Council Bluffs florist, blame the first lowan--and prob- ibly the first middle-westerner--to blossom forth In a straw hat. Laln- ron. who wns working In his greenhouse, forgot to remove his straw 11 1-8 lid and wore It downtown to trani- 31 1-4 act business.

PARIS--Premier Plerre-Etlennc Flandin decided today he would lead French delegation to the tripartite conference at Strcsa Thursday. Flandin's decision means that the heads of three governments will meet around the peace table to deliberate the means of insuring European peace and the security of their nations. Mussolini of Italy and MacDonald of Great Britain nave announced plans to attend the Strcsa confab. WASHINGTON--President Roosevelt signed the. five billion dollar work-relief bill Into law late yesterday and Immediately forces wcri itartcd moving which will get the argest single appropriation In hls- ory moving towards the pockets of the needy of this country.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. RUSHA WEST Today Heaven has a dweller new, A lady queenly sweet. And I know that she Is smiling, As she kneels at Jesus feet. No one could blame her for choosing to go, To that eternal land- Far In our hearts we too desire To roam the Golden Sands. Until the last so bravely patient-And a little sad it seems; Still I'm sure she must have known That life Is but a dream.

DR. DEAN NOW SERIOUSLY ILL SAY LAWYERS Woman Doctor Whose Life Sentence is Affirmed Waits Further Legal Effort to Escape Prison. By Associated Press) GREENWOOD, April 9. -Dr. Sarah Ruth Dean, 37-year-old physician whose life sentence for the "poison whisky highball murder" of her on--tlme clinical associate.

Dr. P. Kennedy, was affirmed by the stetc supreme court Monday, was reported "rt-sntorously ill" by her chief counsel. A. F.

Gardner, today. Though technically in custody of the rheriff of Leflore county, Dr. Dean was confined to a hospital while her attorneys made preparation for taking further legal steps to save their client from prison. Members of the defense counsel said today that the formal legal petition to be filed with the supreme court asking for re-opening of the appeal on a suggestion of error, Is being prepared. Tuberculosis Victim Attorney Gardner said today that Dr.

Dean is suffering from tuberculosis. The attorney said the once comely and healthy woman specialist in childrens' diseases now weighs only about 90 pounds. He declared that Dr. Dean had suffered a hemorrhage recently and was "a very sick woman." Dr. Dean's attorneys have 15 days in which to file a suggestion of error with the supreme court, though the time may be extended h' order ol the court for 15 days longer, Attorney Richard Denman said yesterday.

It would probably require the high court several weeks to study the petition on the suggestion of error before handing down a ruling. If the suggestion of error is sustained by the court, the case would be re-opened for review. Should the court rule adversely on the suggestion of error. Dr. Dean's attomeyt are expected to appeal to Governor Conner for a pardon or suspension of sentence.

In the meantime. Dr. Dean will remain in Greenwood, cither under technical custody or free under $10,000 bond. Killer of Girl in Oklahoma is Held as Insane (By Associated Press) DRUMRIGHT. April 9 -The case of Gay Williams.

20. was closed today, less than 24 hours after lie stoned a neighbor's daughter to death. Before funeral arrangements were completed for seven-year-old Kathryn Cllne. whom Williams bluntly confessed he killed at her own request, the undersized, pinch-faced youth was hustled to Apulpa, called Insane by the county judge, and moved to the Central State Hospital nt Norman. Hauptmann Now Asks Review of U.

Tax Claims The of that dear sweet memory lady, I'll cherish as no other. May God bless you and keep you my friend, You were somebody's mother. A Friend. By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April Richard Hauptmann, convicted slayer of the Lindbergh baby, petitioned the board of tax appeals today for a rcdctcrmlnatlon of government Incomci tax claims, penalties and interest totalling $9,678.

The petition declared the bureau of internal revenue erred in computing Income from partnership dealings with Isador Fisch. from whom, Hauptmann testified, he received the Lindbergh ransom money found in his possession. The convict said complete accounts of his negotiations with Fisch were not available "owing to the selmre and withholding" of his personal records during the criminal proceedings at Flemlngton, N. and Trenton, N. J.

The petition was filed Jointly in the name of Hauptmann and his wife, Anna. Hauptmann had been assessed Income taxes totalling $5,400.94, penalties for alleged failure to file an Income tax return and for alleged fraudulent attempt to evade Income taxes totalling $4,050.72 and Interest totalling British Freight Ship is Disabled But Aid is Near (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. April after the freighter Badagry sent out an S. O. the S3.

Newfoundland reported that she had sighted the distressed vessel. 'We are now in sight of the steamer Badagry," the message from the Newfoundland said, "and will advlso further any details." The Badagry. a British freighter of 5,161 gross tonnage, wirelessed that her hold was "filling rapidly." She Is about 200 milts due east of St. John's, Newfoundland. The messages were picked up by the R.

C. A. station at Chatham, Mass. ALLISTON MAY BE NEW STATE RELIEF CHIEF Head of Baptist Hospital in Jackson is Reported Choice to Succeed C. A.

Braun as ERA Director. (By Associated Press) JACKSON, April report was current here today that Dr. Wayne Alliston, for a number of years superintendent of the Baptist Hospital here, will succeed Charles A. Braun as ERA director (or Mississippi, and that Mr. Braun will be recalled to Washington to FERA headquarters.

The report could not be confirmed In official sources, but it was known that Dr. Alliston Is In Washington conferring with Relief Director Harry Hopkins. Governor Sennett Conner, who under the ERA set-up prevailing before passage of the new work relief bill was In charge of administrative personnel, said today that be had received no word from Washington of the proposed change. have received no intimation or suggestion from Washington that any change in ERA administration In this state is contemplated," the governor said today. The Jackson Dally News reported that Dr.

Alliston had been called to Washington by Senators Pat Harrison and Theodore Bilbo, whose approval of the ERA director is necessary under the new relief bill, the paper said. State Director Braun, appointed by Governor Conner upon recommendation of the FERA, was absent from the city today, reported to be In Texas on business matters. Students Visit Leader's Plant The members of the 7b2 class, Laurel Junior High school, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Ernestine Deavours, visited the Leader Tuesday afternoon to see a newspaper plant In operation. With the exception of the big press they saw everything operate from the automatic printers bringing In the news of the world over the'As- sociated Press wires to the sterotype department where the plates are made for the press. They saw the linotypes setting the news of the President signing the big works relief bill.

They watched the men in the ad alley setting advertisements on the Ludlow and then saw how the make-up men put the news and advertisements together in the forms ready for the heavy mat rolling machine which makes the mats that are dried and then cast into half cylinder page forms from which the pages are printed at the rate of 10.000 an hour. Those In the class were: Thomas Cares Hurst, Pershlng Trlgg, Billy Wright, Thomas Joshua Hollfleld, Thomas OTllnn, Robert Martin, Otho Bond, Robert Pelman. "Pete" Blackledge, Margaret Has- scll, Etoer Ray Rawson. Jack Payne, Salvador Imbragugllo, Lindsey Waldrup, Morris Harrelson, Elizabeth Harrison, Virginia Boyles. Hazel Harrelson, Syble Bush, Winnie Fay Lack, Kathcrine Brannon.

H. L. Mayfleld, Anita Boteler, Ann Lea Lcggett, Humphrey Moynihan, Mlttie Laura Phillips. Gwendolyn Wilson, Bertha Alice Norwood. Aimee Sandlln, Nell Easterllng, Vernon Lacy.

Harold Hollfield, Billy Fairchild, J. W. Williams. Aged Fanner is Beaten and Two Sons Kidnaped TUSCALOOSA. April county officers today were seeking a trace of two gong of Andrew Greathouae, 70, who told ft story of a group railing beating him and abducting the two sons.

Greathouse and wife were brought here for safe keeping, while officers Bought the alleged raiders and a trace of the two missing sons. Six persons were in custody. They were booked as, Watson Huboard, Lesley Hubbard, Luther Mack. Warren Simmons, Ruby Stamps and a negro. The aged man, who had been beaten severely told officers the raiders came to his home yesterday near Duncanville.

and began break- Ing up all the furniture, including the kitchen stove. Greathouse said the men then beat him severely and departed taking his two sons with them. He expressed fear for their safety. Physicians described condition as serious. Laxative So Many Like Old folks, young of them say they prefer Black-Draught when they need laxative.

It does 1U work so well. "I have used Thedfcrd's Black- Draught in my family since 1885," writes Mr. Henson Temple, Smithdale, Miss. "We do not feel like could keep house without Black- Draught. We are quite good from town, and a good, simple medicine.

Blsck-Drauc-'it, Is good to have on hand. All I have never changed it satisfaction." THEDrOWS KUACK-DBAUGBtS --adW iNEWSPA'FERr.