The Leader-Call from Laurel, Mississippi • Page 3

EASE WEDNESDAY SES SUMMONED (Continued from Pace One) starting any disturbance. It was developed Mr. Nicholson had lived In a house owned by Carter last year. Mrs. C.

H. Nicholson was the second witness. Mr. Collins asked her to remove her hat while testifying. She located her home in reference to the Keekm house as being just she thought was colored green.

She could not remember where or when she had last seen Mr. Carter in a green car, but said "It was around back of it. Mrs. Nicholson had seen Ouida Keeton Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the McRae filling station. "I asked her how her motr was getting along and she said 'all right, I reckon, she's visiting in New Orleans'," said the witness.

Mrs Nicholson saw Ouida Keeton In a car on the Bay Springs road ten miles out about 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Jan. 20, 1035. "She looked around and smiled', said the witness, "as she passed." Both cars were headed toward Lau- There was a man in the car with Ouida, the witness testified but she did not know him. Asked Identify Signature On cross-examination Mr.

Currie asked Mrs. Nicholson to identify Mr. Carter's signature, from her re collection of his name on rent receipts, but she was not able to do so. Mrs. Nicholson knew nothing ai all about Mr.

Carter's cars. She hsc seen him in a two-seated car which Mrs. Nicholson said she had not seen Mr. Carter at the Keeton home. She was unable to describe the man she saw in the car with Ouida Keeton on the Bay Springs highway.

"I don't was her reply to questions about the color of his hair, his suit, his size, etc. Third 'Witness Called Mrs. W. C. Therrill was the third called.

She lives In Cross street next door to the Keeton home with her mother, Mrs. Phil Cook. She drove her car out of the garage down the driveway between the two houses about 7 o'clock that Saturday night. "I saw no car in the driveway but I couldn't say about the she said when asked If any autos parked nearby. She saw no cars there at other hours that night when she left the house for the picture show and later to take a friend home.

Mrs. Therrell did not see Ouida Keeton on Sunday. She made a trip to Soso Sunday afternoon, about 8 p. m. "The Keeton home was lighted she said, particularly the living TWO MEN DIE WHEN TUG BOAT SINKS IN HUDSON THURSDAY (By Associated Press) HIGHLAND FALLS.

N. May men were lost and eight others rescued early today as the Tug Russell, sank In the Hudson river near here after a collision with the motorshlp Chester, owned by the Ford Motor Company. 'The men lost were Identified by itate police as Thomas Moran. 38, and Sivel Anderson. 35, both of New York City.

They were sleeping at the time of the crash and Sergeant W. H. Hnmblin of the Flshklll barracks said he believed they were trapped in the sinking boat. The other members of the crew of the tug, owned by the Ncwtown Creek Towing Company of Brooklyn, were hurled in the water and were picked up within a few minutes by a lifeboat from the motor- ship. The Russell was towing (in empty oil barge to New York City when the crash occurred.

I -Junior High Class Poem Dorothy Dix's Letter Box What's tlie Matter With Friends That They Don't Woman Who Longs to Be Popular--How Can Woman Who 'Allows Boys to Use Herself and Daughter as Doormat Hope to Command Their EAR MISS DIX-I am a middle-aged woman and I don't know whether I am just a victim of self-pity or am plain ''touchy" ab ut my friends PRICE CUTTING NOTED OVER COUNTRY AS NRA SUSPENDS ITS SUPERVISION OF BUSINESS By J. A KAWLINGS Associated Press Staff Wr.ter CHICAGO. May legal death of NKA's Blue Eagle was marked today by reports of a spread in p-ice cutting, but many industrial and business leaders continued to give assurance that waqcr. and hours of cmplovment remain uncharged respite the supreme courts "knock out" Ulo-v. Price ruUtn-; reported in New Kansas C.I: Los Angles the removal oi CGC.C rostrx- nna t'irre were scvcial defection Iron the cenercl rule of m- tiu-tK'js that agreed to prolon; the Blue Cade's on a a i at Giecnvillc.

S. 'C. unt.o the Piedmont Shirt company announced a waqe reduction 25 per cent, and an increase in hours to from 36 to 40 and 4-1 a week. Threats of a general strike of about 3000 gaiment workers were voiced in St. Louis by officials the International Ladies Garment Workers Union If manufacturers In th's line disregard the wage and hour conditions that existed under trr NBA Meyer Fcrlstein, international vice-president ot the organization, made the announcement ol the union's attitude.

The price cutting in New York sent clparet piiccs to as low as 69 cents a carton, and there also was price cutting in the a i metropolis on books, cosmetics and With the cuts came the charge that virtually the entire fur industry had alnncionod the 35- liour week and was working unlimited overtime. It was promptly de- nied by a spokesman for the Fur Workers Union. Other developments as a result of the supreme court's sweeping decision included these: The Pacific Coast Petroleum Agency, organized a year ago to stop gasoline price cutting wars, suspended operations. An announcement by Tom Girdlcr, president and chairman of the Republic Steel Corporation, that he behoved the steel industry would adhere to prctent wage standards. The departure of S.

C. Lamport. New York textile manufacturer and wholesale cotton goods exporter, for Boston In quest of support from Governor James M. Curley for his plan for a national maxlmum-hour- mintmum-wagc schedule. From Battle Creek, Mich.

came word that W. K. Kellogg, president of the Kellogg Company said his concern would continue present wage scales, adding that "we have found thlr, policy of shorter hours and higher wages beneficial to our em- ployes and the company." Tampa, Kla cigar manufacturers would continue NRA wages and working conditions, A. L. Cucsta.

president of the Cigar Manufacturers' Association of Tampa announced. In New York. Grover A. Whalen said about 100.000 employes In retail stores of the metropolis would continue working under the present hour and wage schedules of the NRA retail code. Adam J.

Hazlett. president of the Baltimore Association of Commerce, urged all member firms to maintain NRA codes until "guidance" comrs from Washington. DETERMINATION By MILDRED WHITE Determination--just what Is It? That thing of which spake e'en Greeks, Determination Is the will That gives to man the thing he seeks. Determination Is the power That keeps you going when men shout, That sustains you in your weakest hour, That calls for strength of will and grit. We're proud to say at this glad hour.

"Determination gave us the power To make our grades to never Rive up To be brave and bold, to seize the cup." Our earnest desire at this graduation Ls to be to you an Inspiration Of higher grades, and finer living. More patience lending, less trouble giving. If these are to be your aspirations Follow ever with zealous care, The only load that will get you there DETERMINATION. I have tried to play square and have never failed to help them in every emergency. I am worried when they are In trouble and put myself out to help them.

But am I popular? No! Although I want to be In the swim of things I am Just another woman who fills in at a luncheon or a card game. I don't click. Is It because I don't brag, shout, scream, say complimentary things to people's Jaces and catty things behind their backs? Tell me, does it pay to be a hypocrite, or to be true to one's ideals? I'd love to be popular, but although I have a few friends "who are true to me I am never singled out or fussed over. Why is this? K. M.

C. you have only one friend on whose faithfulness and affection you. can depend, you. are fortunate. It von have two or three whose hands you can reach out and touch In the dark, you, are rich beyond the dreams of avarice.

All ol us have many peasant acquaintance, men and women vho are intelligent and agreeable ana whose society we enjoy. But these are fair-weather friends, not the real friends who ride out the storm with us and on whose faith and loyalty we depend, no matter what befalls us. Nor is this as unfair as it sounds. Probably these people 01ve us as much in real liking as we give them, ttiey would do as much for us as we would do for them, and we are quits when we mutually make life pleasanter and gayer for each other. Th nk it over and you will realize that you get a lot of fun and entertainment In going to the luncheons and the bridge parties of women even if you know "that they have no profound affection for you.

and tnac while they might, send flowers to they would never brcas a date to attend it. You ask If pars to be a hypocrite. Certainly not If joa mean Uking advantage of kissing a sister to slab her In the back- I hav. found (hat so often women make the charge of hypocrisy a blanlset Indictment lo cover all of the amenities of life. Tttey consider it hypocrisy, for Instance, to be tactful and to keep off other toes instead of dancing a war dance on them.

They think it is hypocritical to pay a compliment, or to eay anything pleasant and agreeable. 7 have known women who thought it hypocritical to tell another woman that she had on a pretty dress, or that played a good a darling, out they would have righteousness to spoil another POWERS SCHOOL WILL PRESENT GOOD PLAY ON FRIDAY EVENING The Powers school will present the play, "Our Awful Aunt," on Friday, May 3lEt, at 7:30 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited and a special Invitation Is extended to nil candidates, as they will have the privilege'of speaking. A very small admission will be charged, so come early and get your supper.

The cast: Mrs. Hasclton. a widow--Drucllla Heidelberg. Alice, her daughter--Ollle Rled. Frank, her son--Robert Sanders.

Carrie Benton, friend of family --Beulah Rustln. Pete, the hired man--Joe Bucka lou. Mr. Wallace, a fob and villain- Howard Ried. Dave, his accomplice Roland Smith.

Policeman--Ottls Stevenson. Matilda Johnston, our awlul aunt --Mrs. W. H. Walters.

BAR ASSOCIATION ENDORSES G. W. HOSEY AS CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL JOB game bridge, or that her baby was a darhna, they Hebron Mrs. Longlno Reddoch and family spent Sunday afternoon In El- llsvllle with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. John Pool and family of ElliEvllle spent a while Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs Mllbum Meador, and family. Mr. Howard Pitts from Vicksburg was called home last on account of his mother's death, Mrs.

Ah In Pitts. Miss Ev.i Jeffcoats spent the past week-end with Miss Delma Shows at Soso. She was accompanied home Sunday afternoon by Mrs Shows. Miss Lila Rhea McSwain dined with Misses Frances and Hilda Grace Sunday. Miss Frances McBride of Glade is spending a few days here with her brother and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Huff McBndc. Miss Mary Pickering has returned home from Newton, Miss, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Major McDanlel, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Flowers and daughter. Gloria June, of Arkansas spent a while with Mr.

and Mrs, and Mary Wall, Mary Knowles. Elsie Davis, Kathcrinc Davis and Alic SIblcy. Mrs. Milton Lewis, Flora Belle Lewis and Marvin Williams visited In the home of Mrs. Bob Williams Sunday.

WOMAN DIES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT ON ROAD LAST FRIDAY (Bv Associated Press) RULEVILLE. Miss May 30--Mrs Rosa Livingston Altman, 33, of this city injured last Friday in an automobile collision on the highway bctwcn Clavksdalc and Tutwilcr. died late yesterday afternoon at a Memphis hospital. Alfred Allman. her husband, and their five year old son, Arnold Davis and Dr.

T. O. Hughes, prominent Clarksclale physician, also Injured in the accident, arc In (he hospital ot Clarksdale In a serious condition. Altman and his family were on (heir way to Clarksdale and Dr. Hughes, occupying the second car.

was cnroutc to Marks when the collision occurred. Funeral services for Mrs Altman were held at Grcomllle this afternoon by Rabbi R.ibmowitz. New Liberty Lushon Rcddoch and family Sun-. afternoon. LIBERTY The C.

A. Workers met in the home of Mrs. E. Davis. A large percentage of the members were present and a very interesting program rendered.

The hostess served a delicious cake course. Mews. Lawis Simmons and Orce Nichols called In the J. H. Slbley home Monday night.

Mrs. H. S. Grady has returned home. She has been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs.

M. T. Price, of Bruce. Those suffering from German measles Include Mrs. J.

H. Slbley, Misses Katherme Davis and Eleanor Dearlng and Mrs. Dollie Davis. Mr. R.

Wall Is seriously 111. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Kathcrinc Davis was the Sunday night guest of Miss Aline Sherman HiD The people of this community nre glad to see this pretty weather. Most of them arc about up with their crops. Several from this community at- fended church at Bay Springs and Providence Sunday and Sunday night.

A large crowd attended the fiddling convention at Stringer school building Saturday night. All reported a nice time. Those who called In the R. Buckley home Sunday were Miss Llllle Buckley of Laurel, Mr. and Mrs.

William Buckley and children, Donald. Dale, and Patricia, Mr. Esmond and Mr. Osinon Buckley and Mr. J.

C. McKenzy and Charlie Cook. Miss Rachel Clark has returned home after a visit in Colllnsville with her sister. Miss Frances Alnsworth spent Sunday with Miss Mae Herrlngton. Miss" Zola Mae Welbom spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mellle Jane Upton.

The people of this community are sorry to hear of the Illness of Mr. Sylvester Buckley. All hope him a speedy recovery. Miss Mae Green of Laurel and Mrs. Ray Gregory of Mossvllle spent a while last week with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Green. Miss Irene Parker and Master F. C.

Parker spent Sunday In the Archie Grantham home. Slbley. Misses Nlla and Mary Wall and a i Katherine Davis were the Saturday night guests of Miss El-slc Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Townsend had i for their Messrs. E. Davis and JamesVlbley, Mfcses Nlla Mr.

and Mrs E. H. Collins of Laurel vi-sited In the home of Mr. and Mrs W. A Greene Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hill and daughters Oncll and Frances, were visitors In the Sharon community Sun- Miss Olive Rogers of Collins.

Miss and little Margie Morgan of Laurel are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Grover Morgan this week. Mr. and Mrs. B.

H. Molds and son, W. of Rose Hill. Miss, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bryan Ulmcr of Meridian called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Greene Saturday. Mr.

D. M. Blue and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Buchanan and small son.

Maxell, made a business trip up near Philadelphia, Miss, Friday. Mrs. Emma Morgan left Sunday for a visit among relatives and friends of Enterprise, Miss. Mrs. fjylvanla Hill made a business trip to Laurel Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Bonner arc happy over the arrival of a new baby- boy into their home. They have named him John Robert. Some of those who called in the home of Mrs.

Sylvanla Hill during the week-end were Jackson Hill and Mr. and Mrs Carley Parker ol Sandersvillc, Mr. Kenneth Huddleston of Pine Grove community and Messrs. Jim McLaurln. Russet and J.

C. Hill of Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. McFarland and small daughter. Eula. made a buslne-ss trip to Laurel Monday Messrs. G.

S. Brldqcs and Edgar Hill are attending court in Laurel this week. recounted- it unto themselves lor woman's pleasure her ncu hat by telling her it teas too young her, that her bridge was rotten, or that her child was a spoiled brat. I once knew a woman who was in a perpetual argument and when I asked her why she always vient to the mat with everybody and got disliked, she replied that she felt like a hypocrite If she dldn express herself "me she disagreed with any one else's opinion. In trylns not be hypocritical yon lean over backward and antagonize people bv telling tlicm troths which thcv resent hearing and to which it Is none of your business to call their attention, anyway.

But the secret of popularity Is a mystery that none can explain. Some fortunate Individuals are bom with the magic that draws every one they meet to them. Every eye brightens at their coming and even- hand gives them a glad welcome. They ma'-j not be hall so oooi and Mnd and unselfish as those u-ho are passed over. They may not be half so good friends.

But somehow the; get the affection that is denied their tupcrsori and the attentions they do not deserve. They just click, and thats an there is to it. So I should advise you to quit pitying yourself because you arc not a 'oclal wow and people do not make a fuss over you wherever you go. You mlpht as well feel that sou are misused because you are not a. cinema star or "Miss America." Be thankful that you arc Incty enough to hare few real friends, and then enjoy jour chop-for-a-chop aeqoalntances a i mncB pleasure as you can out of them.

OTHY U1A EAR DOROTHY DIX-- What's the matter with the modern young men? They seem not to know even the elementary rules of good manners After making a date with a girl they stand her up without even offering any cxcti.se or letting her know that they are not coming. Perhaps weeks alter she spent nn evening waiting for the boy who did not come he will casually say: "Oh. I Intended calling you up and telling you that the affair was off, but I forgot it." We often have boss call up a half hour before the dinner which has been prepared for them, and have them say that they are not coming. They dont bother en en to make any excuse. My daughter very seldom has a answered.

Boys go off to college and make her promise to them, which she does hut they don't take the time to thcviatter with them? Why didn't their JAPANESE PLUMS ARE UNUSUALLY FINE AND TREES LOADED DOWN Japanese plums are ripe. There Is proof In the basket that Will Welbom brings to the office every year and this year is no exception the rule. Mr. Welborn. one of the offic force asserts, "Is a plum good fel low." Anyhow, he raises mighty fin Japanese plums.

He says the cro Is a heavy one this year, with th trees loaded down. He planted dozen of these about three year ago and has six that are doln splendidly. JOHN BARRYMORE IS PASSIVE WHEN WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, May Barrymore, dashing lover of the screen, was pictured today as having assumed a "passive stand" in the divorce sought by his wife, Dolores Costcllo Barrymore. William H. Ncblctt, announcing he had advised the star not to return here to contest the divorce suit, declared Barrymore "docs not want a divorce.

Is still fond of Mrs. Barrymore, and would like to stay married to her." Neblctt said. "He expects to continue to support her two children in the future as he has done in the past." Mrs. Bam-more, through her attorney, Henry F. Prince, gave notice she would make no statement until she goes Into court lor the divorce.

The Jones County Bar Assocla-i Ion at a recent meeting endorsed Hon. G. W. Hosey as a candidate for he office of Attorney General of he State of Mississippi. The en- was In the form of a res- lutlon which appears below.

The members of the association met with a large majority present and the resolutions were adopted with not a dissenting voice. All those who were at the meeting were cn- huslastlc In their sanction of Mr. Hoscy and their desire to recommend him as a candidate to the rest of he state. It Is seldom that a Laurel man offers himself for a state office and Mr. Hosey's associates, in the bar association, wanted to take advan- of the opportunity to recommend him to anyone In the state who does not know him.

During all his public and private life Mr. Hosey has always been on the side of UIP masses. He has always been militant in the causes of the people. Besides his private practice Mr. Hsey has had wide experience In public offices which give him the background necessary to make him an efficient Attorney Gen eral.

The resolutions follow: RESOLUTION OF THE JONEi COUNTY A CANDIDACY OF ENDORSING HONORABLE G. W. HOSEY FOR THE OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI At a meeting of the Jones County SOFT BALL MEETING CALLED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT AT Y. M. C.

A. A soft ball meeting has been ailed for tomorrow, Friday, night the Y. M. C. A.

J. C. Manville, secretary, says that his will be an Important meeting and he is anxious to have everyone jresent who Is interested in having soft ball league here this sum- ler. The time of the meeting will be 30 m. decent things In llle? A GIRL'S MOTHER.

Stunmerland, Route 1 The people of this community are very Rlad to see the pretty sunshine on their crops, especially those who are sowing their oats. Several from this community attended the funeral of Rev. Sumrall's little son, who died In Soso on Tuesday. Miss Tlmle Lee Jones and Miss Lois Mcador dined with Mrs. Fay Gardner on Sunday.

night with Miss Joe Doris Graves. Mrs. Sarah Meodor visited Mrs. Ada Meador Sunday. Mr.

Clarence Wood of Leaf River spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Harvey here. The many friends of Mr. Alvin Pitts and children are very much in sympathy with them in the death of their mother and infant baby who died on Saturday afternoon a two o'clock.

Funeral services were held at Big Creek church on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The government had to rcsur- vey 1.000,000 acres of land after aiuiici Little Dolores and Mary Joe I the 1812 earthquake at New Madrid Flynt ipent Sunday Sunday Mo, don't knots rhv mothers don't teach their boyi good manners, nor do know why girl? mothers don't teach their daughters to have enough sclt-rcspcct to resent the boys' lack of manners. For the thing that Is the matter with the boys is that they are spoiled rotten by the girls, who are so anxious to have dates-that they will permit the boys to put any sort of affront upon them. If the glrta had enough spunk and backbone to stage a rebellion, they could boys treat them with the respect that men used to show to women. Do you suppose Uiat a boy would dare io break a daU wllh tfrl without adequate cause If he knew that the next time he wanMd to take her somewhere she would tarn Wm down good and flat.

Do you suppose boys would Insult their hostesses by not coming; to dinners ir they knew (hey would never be Invited ajain lo those houses? Do yon suppc-c a boy would fall to answer letters If he knew that hU girl correspondents would never drop him a second line until they had heard from him? No. A thousand times no. It is because the girls are so meek and humble and consider It such an honor to be noticed by any little pipsqueak that they have to take whatever treatment their lords and masters accord them. Whenever I hear a girl calling up a boy and making a date with him and throwing In the tickets thefootball game, or the movies, or whatnot, and offering to come for him in her car I could weep with shame for her, and I don't wonder that half the time the boy is so disgusted with her that he refuses to go. When I sec a mother making her house a restaurant boys who don't even speak to her as they would to a head- waiter or a coot- 1 don't wonder that they treat her like a servant.

And icfttn hear of airls writing to boys first and keeping on deluging them w'th letter's that they don't even answer, I am not surprised that boys get such cases ol the swelled head that when thev notice a girl ct all they do it with the condescending air the Sultan throwing his handkerchief lo the favorite of the hour. I am not defending the manners of ths youm? men of today. Heaven knows they have none to defend, but It Is because girls tnasa themselves so cheap that young men hold ly PuH' Lftsrr. Inc. A I (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON.

May Roosevelt turned Memorial Day Into another working day In his effort to find means of continuing Donald R. Rlchberg, recovery board chairman, and members the board, conferred with the pres dent after they had met for an hou at NRA headquarters. Indication Bar attention was called to- tha act that Hon. G. W.

Hosey, a mem- er of the Jones County Bar. is candidate for the office of Attorney General of the State of Mississippi. On motion made and carried by a unanimous vote the Jones County Bar endorsed his candidacy, and ths President and Secretary of the Jones County Bar were directed to draft suitable resolutions endorsing his candidacy. BE IT, THEREFORE. RESOLVED BY THE JONES COUNTY BAR: FIRST: That Hon.

G. W. Hosey, a member of the Jones County Bar for twenty-three years, has rendered ef- 'Icient services as county prosecut- ng attorney, attorney for the Board of Supervisors, and as district attorney for the Twelfth Judicial District and In his present term as Mayor of the City of Laurel, Mississippi. SECOND: That, in his services to the district, county and municipality, Hon. G.

W. Hosey has, without fear or favor, been diligent In the enforcement of the laws and In looking after the Interest of the people. THIRD: That he has shown himself to be a man of high moral character and unquestioned integrity. FOURTH: That he is a man learned in the law, with a wealth of general knowledge gained from a close study of the people and their problems, and long and active experience in the courts of this State. FIFTH: That the Jones County Bar deems It a privilege to unre- sprvcdly endorse the candidacy of its fellow member, Hon.

G. W. Hosey, for the, office of Attorney General of the State of Mississippi, and to commend his candidacy to the citizen- hip of the State. SIXTH: That a copy of these res- lutlons be furnished to the news- apers of the County and to our ellow member. Hon.

G. W. Hoscy. This, the 16th day of May. A.

035 F. B. COLLINS. President. F.

HOLT MONTGOMERY, Secretary. COLLISION OF CARS RESULTS IN HURTS TO ONE OCCUPANT TWO MEN KILLED IN GAS WELL FIRE AT MICHIGAN OIL FIELD MT. PLEASANT. May 30 --Two men died early today and another was believed to be dying from injuries suffered In a gas wel fire which trapped nine men work Ing on a derrick In the rich Centra Michigan oil field last night. The dead: William A.

Williamson. 55. driller from Slsterville. W. Va.

Milton Santee, about 40. of Cam on. W. Va. Both died In a Mt Pleasant hos- Physlclans at Northway Hospital id that C.

P. Trowbridge. 40, of ogan. O. had slight chance of re- over)'.

He was burned Internally hen he Inhaled flames. The others arc expected to re- ovcr. Curiosities Another egg mystery has been rought to the curiosity editor for xplanation. but alter careful con- ideration and study he advises that ie hen be questioned. Charles Bnnson.

a young lad. resi- cnt at 906 Fourth avenue, brought hree eggs by the offices for inspec- lon Wednesday, which apparently the same, but two of the eggs ounded as though the shells were nade of glass when tapped against ther objects. It's too deep for this urlo editor. EMPLOYES WALK OUT ATLANTA, May of he Princess Manufacturing company, dress manufacturers, left their obs today after the company had educed their piece rate pay from $180 to $150 a dozen for dresses. Thomas E.

Evans, southern repre- entatlve of the Ladles' Garment Workers Union, said the workers were on strike in protest against the wage cut. while S. F. Lincoln, president of the company, said there is no strike They are con- with labor leaders." Obala Row. Madras.

India, claims to be the world's smallest man. Thirty years old. Obala measures 2 feet, 6 inches. In height, weighs 19 pounds, and has a chest measurement of 16 Inches. He has grown only one Inch In the last 10 years Two automobiles colliding at the intersection of First avenue and Tenth street Wednesday nicht resulted In one person sustaining a cut about the head when the car In which he was riding turned on Its side Willie Carter was the person Injured.

It Is reported that the cut was not serious. One of the vehicles was driven Francis Barbour and occupied Bob Wells and Henry Maddox. while the car that turned over was driven by Louella Murray and occupied Otho Grec, Erie Carter and Will! Carter. Police report that charges havi been made against Louella Halas. Hungary, has i 9-ycar old church organist.

The bo Sani Gul as. showed great must cal aptitude before the age of and was a proficient pianist at 6 TODAY and "A SHHIEK IN" THE nc take some early action to maintain code wages and hours. The Capital's Memorial Day was A quiet one. Rain forced a cancellation of a parade of war veterans but the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the graves of 43.000 soldiers dead In Arlington Cemetery wen decorated. Congress was In recess.

All gov- at were the president preparing to eminent were elosea MILEAGE Gasoline than ordinary, gas. tnr.mi MORE MILEAGE MORE POWER 1 MORE PEE KNOCK -PROOF A br.r Refill now A Motor COMPLETE WITH COUPLINGS 25-foot section ALEMTTE LUBRICATION" Trade In your old, worn Tires on A I BLUE LIGHTNING SERVICE CO. PHONE 22 OR 23 Central and SUth cl ed On HOMER DENHAM, Prop. NEWSPAPER! IEWSPAPER!.