The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

TODAY ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT NBA FEATUEX 8XRYICI Weather Forecast Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Sunday. VOL. LL--NO. 236. (AT) FREDERICK, MD, SATUKUAi.

JULY 21, 1934. Frw. t.u* TEN PAGES PRICE--TWO CKHIS HEAT, DROUTH Perishes NO RELIEF Temperature Of 101 Degrees Recorded Officially This Afternoon. CORN MENACED BY LACK OF SUFFICIENT MOISTURE Gardens And Lawns Parched As Hot July Sun Bakes City And County. SIZZLING HEAT DUE TO ENDURE OVER WEEK-END Farmer Reports Sugar Corn Lost, Regardless Of Further Rain.

TRUSTEES MAKE PLANS FOR ARTZ Strikers Rout Police At Seattle Much Preliminary Work Being Done Preparatory To Next Steps. REQUIREMENTS DATA ALSO IS ASSEMBLED Approximately Of Funds In Mortgages In Chicago. Cloudy sk.es blotted out the sun abou: 2 o'clock this afternoon and drove official mercury down to 96 degrees. The temperature had stood at 101, rising two degrees from the 99-mark at noon. i The cloudiness revived hopes that the weather man aught have his dry weather signals crossed.

The daring attempt of Maurice Wilson (above). climb Mount Everest alone, failed dramatically, when, according to his porters, he perished on the gale-swept glaciers, but 6,000 feet short of his goal. A former British Army captain, Wilson, disguised as a Tibetan to elude the authorities, made the forbidden ascent after weeks of training hi an attempt to plant the Union Jack atop the peak. July's sizzling heat is due to continue through another week-end, and perhaps for most of a week, with little probability of showers before Wednesday or Thursday. This was the way the weather man looked at it today, as he painted a darker tinge to a picture of damaged crops and general discomfort.

Arising ihii morning after the hottest night of the month, residents found a. punishing summer sun glaring down on parched fields and gardens- Sparse cloudiness accompanied a haze in tae sky, but nothing looked like Among Group Of 27 En Route For Frederick County. DRIVER OF CAR IS HELD The minimum overnight temperature was 75 degrees. It -nas the highest minimum of tiie year with the exception of June 30, when the all-time low of 30 degrees reached July 31. 1933, was tied.

Seven days of the past eight have had maximum temperatures of more than 90 degrees, but July has not yet touched the 100-raark. aitnough today brought a near approach to If this seems hot. think of Consordia. Kansas, where tne average daily high mark has been 101 for three weeks. and 108 for the past week.

Sections of Frederick and Carroll count.es had light showers Friday afternoon. but they made l.ttle impression. There was a brief shower in the vlc-nity of Ijarasville, and a longer one at Taneytown. but they barely served to moisten the ground. Friday noon brought the nearest approach to rain that Frederick has seen since Friday the thirteenth.

Clouds hid tne sun, and caused the morning mercury to drop from 94 back to 83 degrees. Old won th; afternoon battle, however, and drove the mercury up the scale to 9S. At 10 o'clock Friday night it was at 73 Corn And Potatoes Hit. Frederick county's corn and potatoes. the two biggest crops at present.

are suSer.ng from lack of rain, and the prospects of large crops are dwindling daily The outlook far potatoes. wh.ch three weeks ago was the best in years, is now questionable Sugar corn is feeing the drouth ef- fec-s in such measure that -anners are apprer.ens.-, of the season less than three weeks off. Com generally looss good the Jelds. but a closer examination shows that the blades are roll-nr. and there is premature hardening of th3 grain.

Prof. Arcon Burgee, one of the best- known growers of sugar com around Frederick, stated today that he believed his crop a lost, regardless of whether further rain occurs. A survey today fa'led diwlsse any prostrat.ons. or any csatn to livestock from the heat Careens are Ukir.g on a bamec-up look, with bean ana torr.ato vines curl- ins dunr.z the cay Even the rasrj- bsrry anc blackberry crips have been reduced. pa.tc.ies are anpear- ing on lawns an3 meadows, bnng-ng to mind the thought of 1930.

when green grass was at a prem.urn anywhere. There is no room yet. however. to beg-n comparing th-s year "th the drouth summer Much Deficiency The present month a ra.r.fal. ccfic.cncy of 87 inches, as contrasted w.tn an ce- tne 1930.

Eisry 1930 month was sub-normal TM rainfall ar.t.l Dicemoer, wn.le all tne spring months of 1934 had excess rainfall Ail of July, 1930. brought only 22 inch of prec.pita.tion, whi eight times that much has already fallen in this month, now only two-thirds gone. The Potomac and other streams are at somewhat lower than average levels now, but they can still fall a Ion? before reacn.ng mirks of fpur years ago CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.) An outing of 54 members of the National Motorcycle Club, Washington, D. came to an abrupt end Friday when a motorist crashed head-on at Darnestown into five cycles leading the parade of 27. Five of the cyclists were removed hi ambulances to Georgetown Hospital.

Washington, suffering from severe cuts and bruises and fractured limbs. Hospital attaches said all will live. At Damestown. as the front of the column was passing Esworthy's garage, a car driven by H. Albert Buehler.

50. Silver Spring merchant, crashed into the front cycle. Montgomery county police charged Buehler with driving while under the influence of liquor and with reckless driving. Trial was set for Friday arid Buehler was released. The following were treated at Georgetown Hospital: Joe Gartner.

22. 1018 Fourth otreet. X. broken ankle and lacerations. Naomi Sawyer.

18. 16 Third street. E. severe cuts, bruises and shock. Miss Miliard Brock.

25. broken left leg. Jack Knuckles. 22. 1512 North street, cuts and lacerations.

Jennings. 834 street N. undetermined injuries. It was reported that the motorcyclists were to have held their oat- ing in this county. DAMASCUS CHURCH SCHOOL Arrangements for the openrr.g of a church school at Damascus Monday were at a.

meeting at the Damas-ras Methodist church Rsv. Raymond Hunter Brown, pastor. wUI bs the superintendent Organiza- t.on of the new Soworth League has been completed w-ith election of officers. George Boyer is president. Gertrude Stanley.

Beatr.ee Jessie aixS Anna "ary Boyer, vice-prssldents: Roger Day." secretary: WjMrow Scott ireastirer. ar.c and Burdstte HOT WEATHER TO CONTINUE Weather for the weeS beginning Monday. North and Middle At'-antx: states' Generally fair and warrr. weather Sirt part of week and some probability of showers and cooler Wednesday or Thursday. THE WEATHER TODAY Prec.pitat.on for 24 hours ending at a today Precipitation, July to date 1 68 precipitation 1.02 July.

1933 4 95 Normal Julv inches. actual. inches. Deficiency in 1934 precipitation to July 1 2 87 inches. K.gn temperature yesterday 96.

High temperature a year ago 93 Low temperature last night 75. Low temperature a year ago 66. San sets today 7 33 p. m. Sun rises tomorrow 5 00 a.

Moon rises 411 p. Moon sets tomorrow 1228 Condition of streams Monocacy cloudy, Potomac clear. While lacal interest continues to ev-denced in establishment of the proposed C. Burr Artz Librar. in Freder.ck.

trustees of the future brary have been engaged quietly bu: actively in promoting the project, and definite developments occurred recently. The latter have been in the nature of financ.al aspects of the establishment of the library and also the assembling of data regarding! architectural requirements and other details of paramount inspor.ar.ee. Trustees of the estate of the late Mrs. Margaret C. Artz.

find somewhat in a dilemma due the fact that the present Artz fund prDb- no; permit the build Jig of a new l.brary. or the remodeling of available old build-ngs. and also the maintenance of a library. Under the circumstances, they do not wish to begin actual establishment of an institution on insufficient funds, and yet do not wish to delay unduly the establishment of the library, as about three years have elapsed since the death of Miss Vic- tonne Artz. upon death the estate was to become available for the library purpose.

During the past year, the trustees. Jacob Rohrback. Samuel G. and August T. Brast.

have considered Iscal available sites, ir.cluding the Frederick Academy Building, the Trail residence on East Church street and the old Ritchie home on West Church street. Local sentiment regarding a selection was sought, with pronounced opinion hi favor of the Academy building, although formal puol.c expressions of chcice were not numerous. Marked interest, however, has bsen evidenced hi the project, which has bsen frequently in an informal manner by local residents, and the services of Charles Frederick; Bowers, local architect, were engaged. Mr Bowers has assembled data regarding "architectural requirements. for libraries and recently is.tad the new Enoch Pratt.

Library in Baltimore, whsre he was received oy Miss Adelene J. Pratt, state director of public libraries. Dr. Joseph H. Apple, this city, chairman of the Maryland Public Library Advisory Commission, ar.a Miss Pratt inspected the Trail property some time ago and also famillar- izsd with the Academy building In practically ail discussions of the desirec requirements for buildings, the importance of having one large room for the library aas been emphasized.

Suggestion also nas been made to use the Academy bu.ld- mg first floor for a library, and the second floor for an auditorium and museum, as various paintings and other special exfiib.ts have been bequeathed to the Artz Library. Public Meeting: Trustees of the library project are considering presenting before tne Mayor and Aldermen of Freder.ck a summary c. their activities the project, at which time the meeting lihelj will be open to the publ.c and local residents then migh have an opportunity to participate the d-scussiori of plans for the community enterprise Thus far. only througn letters to tne local daily papers nas mere been a public participat.on that manner as no open meetings have been neld According to tne Artz wili. trustees 3f the library fund are appointed by the Mayor and Alci-enncn or their appro-.

aJ. Regarding tn-e estate of Miss Arm. it is kno-s-n that approximately S30 000 in bonds and money are in this c.ty. and that about S35 000 from tne Mrs. Margaret S.

Hocd trust fund is mg held by Mr. Kohrback and A Kemp K-ecfer. nstecs. until tne establishment of t.ie whar. is to oc used for that o.irp;xse Aoout S10C.OOO in mortgages in Cnicigo also forms sirt of T.e Artz estate.

3.11 tr.ere is aoout S45 000 default of A pnotostat.c copy cf the COOK county. HI. court rccoris cf of the late Mrs Margaret Artz has been filed in the ofS-5 of Register of Wills of Freasr.ck county at ths instance of the trustees The will was dated January 12, 1836 anc witnessed by Jase and Robert Hunter. Ch.cago Mr in attorney, who osc-axe judge the will A --as dated March 18. :887 and wa; Sm.th and Roller cagc The prooated en Apr.l 13 1887, and is q.i.t« Tr.e copy cor.t?..n.s ani a half large pages of ar.d tains the provis.ons tne written a clear, lor.i hand T.ie copy 7.

as cert.Sed oy Roo- in. Clerk of the Court of Cook County whose signature and identitv was ccr- tifiec by John O'Connell, probate judge of Cook county. Minneapolis Quiet After 68 Are Hurt; Seattle Peaceful Gasoline Famine At Portland Deliveries Of Milk And Ice Ends When Police Escort Made As Usual This Tank Trucks. Morning. PACIFIC COAST MARITIME POLICE READY TO AID WALKOUT WILL CONTINUE IN MOVING OF TRUCKS Green Says Workers In Frisco Approximately 4.000 Soldiers Acted Wisely In Ending Encamped In Twin Cities Walkout.

Area. BULLETIN BULLETIN A cloud of tear-gas roie beneath the vehicular trcatie along the Seattle docks as the csnierarn.i:i clicked his shatter. A howling mob of 1200 strikers and roshed police from their positions and persons were gassed or otherwise inirt before the melee sab-Hied. ROOSEVELT PICKS' MEN FOR NEW RAIL AGENCIES OF U. S.

HEAT ME KILLS 150 Announcement Made By President While He Is En Route To Hawaii. Many Deaths In Area--One In Maryland. July 21 tral Hugh S. Johnson, as hr strode out of the holfl at 10 o'clock today to motor to Grand Central Airport and fly back to San Francisco, ex, pressed belief that the longshoremen's strike might be settled by the time he reached the northern city, at which he was due a I i'le after noon. The National AdminMra- tion head said only the question of ar, bttratlon of control of hiring halls I remained and that he had urged shore leaders to settle this without the customary referendum vote by longshoremen members.

I Aboard the Houston, with President Roosevelt. July 21 (AP) -Far out on the Pacific waters. President Roosevelt early today picked the men to administer the newly-established railroad agencies While carrying on his official affairs en rute to Hawaii. Mr. announced that Murray Latimer be chairman of the new railroad retirement board Ke aiso named three members of the National Mediation Beard to administer rail disputes-William M.

Leiscrson. of Yellow Springs. James M. CarmaU. of Washington.

and John Carmody. chief engineer of FERA. Ke awaited further word from railroad i executives and labor leaders before filling the other two retirement posts. As the Houston plunged steadily through the towards the Hawaiian Islands, the President took the opportunity to talk to the crew after the regular monune inspection. speaking on the cruiser's deck, under the bright tropical sunshine.

keeping a close contact with national affairs and watching the West Coast maritime strike negotia- aons. he gave the week-end to reading and an inspection of the ship and crew. He seemed pleased with progress in the stnkr situation and reiferated his hope of an early settlement. MAY ECLIPSE RECORDS One Of Three Teletypewriter Air Stations In State Maintained Here July 21. iAP--The third Cay of furious heat thermometers climbing at a rate which seemed to indicate that the record high marks of Thursday and Friday might be outdone.

I Heat fatalities for the current a neared the 150 mark. The toll in Mls- scuri alone 38. while 30 were ccad in Illinois Chicago's death list i rose to 26. Nebraska's tieat deaths toulled 23. Deaths in other sections werci Ohio.

10; Texas. 10. Oklahoma, 7. Iowa. 6: Kansas.

4: Minnesota, Pennsylvania. New England. 2: Connecticut. 2. New.

York. 3. Indiana. 1: Maryland. 1, Quincy.

111., 3. i STOCKS STEADIED AFTER INITIAL SELLING BURST RECOVERS FROM POISON Mrs. John H. Boiler, who was taken to the Frederick City Hospital after she had swallowed a quantity of poi- son at hpr noirr at Woodsboro on has and has been discharged from the hospital, i Every night in the State of Maryland lights on more than 150 miles of Federal a.rwajs flash on to guide airmen safely on their journeys These lignts. estaolished by the Bureau of Air Commerce of the Department of Commerce as a part of the Federal system winch extends into nearly every section of the country, consist of 16 air? ays rotating beacons at 10 to intervals to outline the routes.

2 blinker lights to supplement the larsrr beacons' and ooundary lights at the 2 Deoanment of Commerce intermediate landing fields which, in conjunction other airports are spaced 40 to 50 miles apart Tne Federal Lghtec airways in this state include sections of the Atianta- INCW York and rotiies As a psrt of tne Federal Airways Maryland, the Bureau of Air Con.rr.erce rna.ntains 3 pe- staticns the state, at Baltimore. Aberdeen and Frederics v.liich are conncctcc oy leased ires for the collect.on ar.d trar-srnissiori of aero- naut.ca! v.catrcr reports to the airports ar.d tne radio stations for Department of Commerce inteimecl.ate landing fields for the emergency of aii p.Iots in at Bowie and These fields are cor.citionen for the operation of aircraft, rr.ar-.cd for cay iccritirlcat.cn and lighted f-r riicht are cmrIoycG to sec the fields are proper cor.c'.tior. The Bureau cf Commerce supervises the opera! on from a safety oomt of cf the scheduled airl.r.es orjeratir," Mary-a-d Airplanes in Dc- bcr 52 aro pcr.oc- tr" newals cf l.c^r."^ There arc :60 a.rcra" the state -Jio of Com- rr.rrce Iicr--c- ar.s arc exarnirieri at resular for of these th" Departrnent's inspectors These cff.c.a'.s are en duty throticho-Jt tr.c sta'e to see the air traffic r.Ic^ and ether provisions of Corr.rr.ercc are crfcr-cd In First Inspection District thf F.r-t at RO-TSC- F.r'.ri 5 rv.ar«r" Wsll.ts. ir.cludr; Vcrr.ior.t. New Hasr.a^Il.re 1 Rhcxie lf- lar.d Massachusetts New York N'pw Delaware.

Virginia V.r;ni'a ar.d District of CoSunibia. Har.scom based at Wash.nitor includes Marj-land in his territory. Marylar.d is also in the First Air Navigation Maintenance District, with headquarters at Newark Th'-s d's'nct of tl'p of Manlanci. Main- Nrw Hamp--hirp Vrrnont York Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- nccticut, Pennsyhania. Jersey.

i District of Columbia'and parts of Vir. ginia. West Virginia. Kentucky and i Ohio, and is under the supervision of Manager Bourne The district headquarters ofSce has charge of the maintenance and operation of all air- v.ays facilities in -iiesc slates. The Bureau of Air Commerce has designated 5 physicians in the state to gr.

p.iysical examinations to applicants for pilots' licenses and also to gr.e examinations for renew ais of such Through its publ.caticns the Bureau of Air Commerce carries detailed descr.ptions of all the airports and landinr; Seles in the state. This information is given nationwide distribution and for the guidance and assistance of all ho As a result of the airport dcvelop- rncnt prorrani conducted by tlie Civil Works Aarnjn.strat.on the technical assistance of the Bureau of Air Commerce, t-ao a.rport projects are being completed in Mar land In ths matter cf air navigation map 1 the Bureau of Commerce has published sect.onal airway mnp" showing in the State of Mary-anc and plans for one other in connection the program for the publicat.on of a scr.es of such maps covering the er.t.re United States Drops Five Miles New York. July 21 iteadicd in brief market scs- sion after an initial burst of selling had carried numerous issues to new lows for the year. The metals. loaders of yesteraaj's relapse, recovered some of their previous losses.

"The v.as irregular Transfers approximated 550.000 shares. the largest Saturday total in more than month. There was little news that might have further depressed the stock list, although the labor situation in Min- atapolis did not aid sentiment Of- fermgs dncd up 'n the final hour but trading also quieted down appreciably Grains ar.d col'on displayed rally- in; trndcr.cie^ Wheat, com and rje. at noon had come back around a cent a busnel Cotton firmed about a bale Moccratc covering -as rcponec in both stocks and ccmmodif.es Bonds were mixed, with pnrne issues still hoid.ng around their best dollar rates ere h.qner Sterling opened at So By The Associated Freight trains moved again on the Seattle waterfront. after Mayor Charles L.

Smith led 300 police In a tear gas rout of 2.000 striking maritime workers and their sympathizers who had placed ties on the rails Portland's gasoline famine ended when heavy police guards escorted tank trucks from the strike-choked waterfront to filling stations whose tanks were dry. The Pacific coast maritime strike will continue, leaders The end of San Francisco's general strike brought from William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, the comment that the workers "made a grave mistake when they engaged in a sympathetic strike, but they acted wisely when they ordered it officially terminated." Carmen of the Market Street Railway in San Francbco remained on strike At Parkersburg. W. Va. 550 em- of the Ames-Baldwm-Wyoming Tool Works walked out as the result of a dispute over an employes' election for collective bargaining.

Twenty-four Alabama textile mills remained closed in the textile workers strike Other Alabama mills operated under guard Washington. July 21 Kr. Francis J. Haas, Federal mediator In the MlnnrapoL truck drivers strike. reported to administration officials today the employes had accepted a peace plan, which would be put before employers later in the day.

Minneapolis. July 21 ruled today where yesterday -sliotcuns roared and 68 persons suffered injuries from buckshot or beatings in the Minneapolis truck drivers' strike. Deliveries of milk and ice made as usual this morning, despite the announcement twelve hours earll- cr by strike leaders that no such de' liveries nould be made today as a 1 protest against the police shooting of 1 pickets who attacked a truck of merchandise. Police stood ready to aid owners In moving trucks but Adjutant General i A. Walsh denied assurance of aid from the National Guard had been promised Chief of Police Michael i Johannes in convoying vehicles.

"No such assurance has been given Chief Johannes." said Walsh. "We win not assign men so that they may begin the movement of trucks unless it is a matter of moving certain trucks loaded with food. We have approxl- mately 4.000 men encamped in the Twin Cities area." IN TOO BIG A HURRY TO LEAVE OUTLINE IN RIYER Only C. C. C.

Enlistment Will Save Kelly From Jail. OLSON TIGHTENS GRIP ON DAKOTA GOVERNMENT MISS BRECKENRIDGE IS SLAIN BY HER OWN RiFLE ctTc; luly 21 iAPi--Tne capital's fxrietv -a-as saddened today bv th" accident Thica j.f" cf Dudley Breck- ear-eld oaurhtcr of Col. The inrl. who had jrone target Bafery Park near Be- rr.esda Mo instantly yesterday hen ner 22 ca'aore caught in a fence 5'rr 5 "y.r.c to scale and circharjod a o-lle' her heart Her a friend and legal of C-. A Z-indbersh.

of War under r.t He is a prominent Ne? Yer'-: Mrs Ruth Breck- er.ndS". rr.o'I^r of 'he girl and first wife of Co: found -he body after her daughter had beer, rr.issinc hours from rcr r.onr a' Park, a Washing on mbaro Tr.e sir: -sas a ber of the society set of the caprai ar.d a at Vassar Makes Appointments To Suc; ceed Langer's Friends. I Bismarck. D. July 21 Swiftly but calmly.

Acting Governor Ole H. Olson toaay tightened his i grip on North Dakota's state mental Machinery as political allies of William Langcr. ousted governor. i hung their hope on a special session of the legislature Olson made new appointments to replace Lar.ger associates holding state jobs, the Langer ranis beat political tom-toms that sounded a call to continue the fight against their foes. They advanced Mrs Lar.ger as the Republican nominee for governor if her husband was disqualified by his Federal court conv.ction.

basis for his from running in the Fall elections. Linger, in wir.r.ms the nomination in the recent p-irnary fxo days before he was sentenced to 18 in FedTal prison for soi.cit'ng political from Federal workers, also on cor.trol of the State Republican Central Committee Th.s committee, in the of most lawyers o' authorized to choose a nominee if vrcre barred. An enlistment in the Civilian Conservation Corps will save Charles Kelly. Brunswick youth, a term of tnirty days in jail--if he gets into the corps and gets there quick. Kelly left Peoples Court this morning in the custody of Game Warden Benjamin F.

Phebus, to look up his application. Kelly was arrest-ed Friday by Of- Phebus. who caught him after a chase along the banks of the Potomac river The officer testified Kelly had jus; examined an outline, an 11- Issai fishing implement which one of many lining the river bade. Kelly testified tnis raomlng he did not own the outljie and just happened to look it. but he was unable to explain why he was in such a hurrT to leave the scene.

He admitted hav- in? no 1.cense to fish. Justice Guy X. Mo'ter fined Kelly S25, for lack of which he was given the jail term. Kelly's plea that he a C. acceptance ahead brouzht an agreement for suspension of if the enlistment starts at ones The game warden assented to the plan and left help Kelly Sr.d h-s job.

NEGRO INDICTED FOR ASSAULT ON STUDENT T-uscaioosa. Juiy 21 Tuscaloosa. ccanty grand jury today -ndicted James Sinks aejro. for assault intent to rav.sh in cocn2C- with an Attempted attack on a Unri-xsity of Alabama co-ed here yesterday. The fraud returned the indictment after having in session about an hour Maximum pamshrnen: for crtrc? for which Basis was ind.ct^d CO years imprisonment in the stats penitsstiary.

PERPETRATOR OF GHASTLY GRIME FLEES FROM PRISON James M. Mitchell, A Trusty, Makes Escape. ONE KILLED. THREE HURT IN CRASH NEAR ANNAPOLIS you to hse a kt throuch space for about five miles? That's Xikolai Ev- clokimoT Soviet flier, did rear Leningrad vhen he bailed out r.t an altitud" of 26.775 feet and h.irlfG to i i 650 feet of fie b'foir 'I-' r.p rord of pararhMe I' to be c. r.

world for delayed parachute jumping. Ar.n?p M-i J-V- 21 A and three tocay when their left the Baitimore-An- napolH Jones station. crashed a greenhouse and landed against a t-ee Damage to the ereer.house plant was estimated at $2100 Anthony Lorea. 38. who was the fruit bus.ncss for many years, died he had beer, taken to tile hor.p.tal He re- rcnrri rre licrrations of the ab- ,1 th" and much 1 blcxxi before reaching the hospital.

Thcmaston. July 21 -Th" perpetrator of one of the most in Maine's history Jsrr.cs M.tchel! 25 trusty at Thomastori state at large Mitc.icll escaped from the scal.nc a wall with ether lifers. nignt The other two Archie Italien 33 ar.d Allen Tv 39. were captured early this morning in Waldoboro, 10 miles from the prison The search for Mitchell, slayer in 1930 of a Portland stenographer, continued in the broken Waldoboro counirji.de State troopers and officers from the prison and sheriff's department of Lincoln county brlieied he nas h.d.nc; an area of one-quarter of a mile Tile coun- Inside there has manv open fields with occasional sparse forest growths. Tusc.i:-va Ala.

July 21 Hor.ry 3 Fester called Use ccur.ty grand "cry into rnomirig to coa- en a University of Alabama coed yesterday. The r.egro. James Banks. 35 ad- ci acvostmg Miss Mary Taie T.cker. 20 as she walied along a pai2i r.er js suburban Alberta announced.

Banks held without bond ia the co-jity here after his arrest last n.g-.t A tnrong estimated at several aiJled about the courthouse ar.c yard but no eflon to take "l.e negro -xas made. FARIERS TO MEET Problems cor.fi on ting Montgomery co-nty farmers will be discussed Wednesday at an open meeting called by the Montgomery County Farm Bureau in the court house at Rock- The meeting vnli start at 8 p. Among the jaest speakers will be D. Lincoln, secretary of ths Ohio Farm Bureau ind a member of the board of directors the American Farm Bureau Federation, and C. B.

Wise Jr secivt-sry of the Maryland Farm Bureau Federation..