Newspaper Page Text
DR. JOS. S. STEWART,
NOTED EDUCATOR,
DIES; FUNERAL TUES.
(Continued From Page One)
lanta, and little Selma Stewart
(now dead).
He began his educational career
in 1883, fresh from the halls of
Emory college, where he had just
graduated having been chosen as
principal of Cherokee Institute,
Cave Springs, Ga. For six years he
directed the affairs of that insti
tution most successfully. The two
succeeding years were devoted to
the presidency of Howard Semi
nary, in Marietta, Ga. )
Here it was that he began his
real constructive work as an edu
cator. The pressing need for a
aystem of public schols in that
progressive little city became ap
parent and Prof. Stewart was
called upon to organize such a
system. He was chosen as super
intendent of that system and ser
ved in that capacity from 1891 to
1897. From that position he was
called in 1897 to the presidency of
the North Georgia Agricultural
college, at Dahlonega, Ga., WwWhere
he served for six years. During!
those years his efficiency as a col-i
lege educator was fully demon
strated and under his guidance the
institution was brought up to al
much higher plane of usefulness.
In 1903, under the ('lmncellorshipl
of Dr. Walter B. Hill, he was
brought to the University of
Georgia. Chancellor Hill thought
the University should manifest
more interest in the high sthools
of the state and selected Professor
Stewart to carry to them the lat
est message of educational devel
agpment. In two years he had dem
onstrated the wisdom of Chancel
jor Hill's selection and in 1905 he
was named as professor of Sec
ondary Education in the Univer
sity of Georgia, which position he
filled with signal ability up to the
time of his death.
. His Enduring Monument
The enduring monument to Jos-l
eph 8. Stewart is the high school
system. of Georgia. To him, more
than to any other man, it owes its
splendid development. His energy
and his ability for thirty vears
have been given unceasingly to
that work. The fruits of his labors
will be seen in the bettered educa
tional facilities of hundreds ofl
schools and in the improved lives
of hundreds @f thousands of high |
school pupils throughout those
years.
“Back in those days the educa
tional problems of the South
aroused a keen interest on the
part of the General Education
Board, and the work commenced
by Prof. Stewart attracted the
uttention of that organization and
its approval. Active help was ex
tended the University for the fur
ther development of this work and
later on similar professorships
were established in other Southern
states.
In 1904 theve were only seven
four-year high schools in Georgia;
today there are 419. In 1804 the
four-year high schools graduated
but 94 pupils; last year there
were 14,808 graduates. In 1904
there was scarcely a decent high
school library in the state; today
each high school has a library, and
many of them have most excellent
libraries. In 1904 there was prac
tically no equipment in high
schools, especially « laboratory
equipment; today ~ the equipment
as a rule fairly meets the de~
mands of the hour. In 1904 the
high schools had inadequately
trained teachers in most instances,
and an insufficient number of
teachers; today the high school
faculties compare favorably with
the best. Not only have the high
schools of Georgia been develop
ed to the highest standard of efli
cieney in preparing pupils for
college entrance, but also those
children, constituting the large
majority, who cannot go to col
lege, have received a much better
education than they otherwise
could have received. .
To be sure all these things have
not come to pass through the abil
ity or the efforts of any one man,
but throughout the years it was
the guiding hand, the insistent
urge, the careful inspection, and
the correct advice and far-seeing
vigion of this man that counted
%‘t in this vast development. :
Various Educational Achievements
_Prof. Stewart was called upon
by Governor Joseph M. Terrell to
‘plan the curricula _for the eleven
district agricultural schools of the
state of Georgia. This work was
done with great efficiency, those
schools were successfully organ
jzed, some of them being abolished
Jast year in the consolidation of
branches of the University system,
one of them passing to the status
of a four-yvear college, and several
of them becoming Junior colleges.
_ The Boys' Corn club organiza
tions in connection with colleges
throughout the country were origi
nated as a statewide movement
by Professor Stewart in 1905
~ through a series of contests plan
ned by him for the high schools of
the state and conducted with
splendid success. Later. on this
plan was amplified by the United
States government and various in
stitutions of learning.
An eminent service rendered
the state by this distinguished ed
ucator was his work in connec=
tion with the adoption of the con
stitutional amendment by the peo
ple of Georgia, allowing counties
the privilege of levying a tax for
the support of high schools.
’ Dr. Stewart had all his life di
‘rected much of his energies ¢
" ¢the organization of educational
. forces in Georgia and throughout
_ the South. He was the prime
- mover in the organization of the
~ Georgia Accredited High School
~ System in 1904; the organized the
. @eorgia Hizh School association
tivities, literary and athletic, in
_ 1907; organized the Southern
~ Commission of Accredited Schools
f’% . and was chaisman of that
_ commiission for five years: pro
posed the organization and selped
_organize the Southern Coliege
Commission. He organized and
“was the first president of the Nat-.
_jonal High School inspectors’ as
_sociation, and was first inspector.
‘of vocational work in Ceorgia un-
Southern = Association of Colleges
in 1921, a member of the reviewing
commission of the National Edu.
cation assoeciation committee on
re-organization of secondary edu
cation for 1914 and 1924; was
president of the Georgia Education
assoclation 1905-1906, of the Sou
thern Committee on = Accredited
'Hixh Schools 1912-1915, * and of
the National Association of High
School Inspectors in 1915, |
He was the author of numm'uu.-:i
pamphlets and articles on educa
[tion, and founded the High School |
lQuarterly years ago, of which he|
had been the editor since its be- |
ginning, developing it into one ufi
the best educational journals in
the South. He also edited the]
University Items, a sheet dr-vnmd;
to the dissemination of interesting |
educational news among the |
schools of the state. f
Arranged Curriculum i
For many wears Dr. Stewart]
| had been the efficient director of|
the University of Georgia Summer
school. To these summeér sessions
he brought as members of the fac
iuu,\' distinguighed teachers fromi
all over the South and other sec
tions of the country, arranged a
curriculum that embraced largely
the subjects of vital interest to
lGeorgm teachers, enabling them tol
| meet the certification requirements |
'of the State Department of Edu-!
cation, provided excellent grand
‘opem for those who could not‘
otherwise have had such an Op-f
portunity presented to them, ar
ranged splendid musical training
applicable to the needs of the
public - schools, gradually raised
the curriculum of the University
degree standard, enabling many
students to shorten the.time and
lesson the expense necesgsary .to
graduation, and as a result he
witnessed the attendance upon
the Summer school reach upward |
to record numbers. The last work
he did in his office last Friday
was in connection with the ar
rangements for the coming Sum
mer quarter session of the Uui-[
versity. - ¥ ‘
Perhaps closer to his heart in
an educational way than anything
else were the annual high' school
contests in debating, oratory, mu
sic and athletics. These annual
events in Athens at the Univer
sity of Georgia, productive of gen
erous rivalry and of splendid re
sults, participated in by hundreds
of girls and boys from all over
Georgia, were to him, in his late
vears especially, occasions of
great interest and enthusiasm.
Dr. Stewart was a member of
the Methodist ehurch throughout
hig life. In his younger years he
was suerintendent of the Metho
dist Sunday school in Marietta,
Ga.,, and during his thirty years of’
residence in Athens was a member
of the First Methodist church. He
was a loving Husband and devoted
father, beloved by every member
of his family, and enjoyed a vast
circle of friends who mourn his
passing.- .
The funeral of Dr. Stewart wml
be conducted Tuesday morning at
11:00 o'clock in the chapel of the
University of Georgia, by Dr. Les
tor Rumble, pastor of the First
Methodist church, assisted by Dr.
William H. Wrighton, associate
professor of Philosophy, University
of Georgia.
7he active pallbearers will be
the néphews of Dr. Stewart, Dr.
Stewart Roberts of Atlanta, Dr.
‘Will Roberts of Atlanta, Mr. Stew
art Bird of Atlanta, Mr. Charles
Roberts of Macon, Mr. Warren
Roberts of Macon, Mr. Angus Bird
of Charleston, 8. C., and Mr, Tho
mas Ross of Macon, and two
friends, Mr. T. J. Dempsey of
.
= R . &S ‘
e - 3 2 S ;“3 o
, e ’
e B A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH MISS DOLENA MacDONALD—~NURSE—~OF BOSTON, MASS.
- L :
3 ..‘,:: \\':.\':hgi:f'»,:‘ B 3 % . . : E: oy Ll ¥ P e b g ;
% & L N e " BPIEE oy e
L i S 8 e} L SRR 8= D
R R 'A':"E-‘::?::--EN-Q X s 3 g‘v 8% S Ae R SRPR RN e R
B R g SHER ow- & g > L R RR R Urnnaie R W R : B S 5
TR RS S P eR SR B eoy o A i ] )
800 e B T @ RBTR e B ’ o e &
L 1 ’ I S . oaT @
B R e A o ol MR Vil s Y
BUSR \“~i\ SR ? Outh ase ’t S e o %P S s A i it Wz% :o i ; i
SR RR R . e e Y 3 Swotiiocas @ £ g RS S SRS S eSO
NEE R ST dy a ullc ra R w B RERE eey AT Re O g RS
R S SRR, SR ” R 3 RRR R B R B eot S A
%\ BS R S gOt Hy d SR s R SRR or SRS DR Seelanies i 4
3 3 QR B 0 S B A IRC SRR RT AR SR SRR T R
bot ] d a Safe ty-Steel Body LR e e e e
. 3 8 an R g 5 S MRI eL e e
Boa a 8 JATURE for a nurse Lo L W L .2.
SN SR R T 8 SEC OND N/ fety first. S 0 when " - B i‘;w;m >%u L e C g
B NR A R LN R g . alel) : > g B S RS R RR T T e .
SR T 355:;‘5 to think about s& ut to buy & * SR Fae eße TTR T %
L e Lol O MacDonald set Ot B S S o -
R R Miss Mac as in her mind. -':;» e W P e
Bl SRR R R " B 3 - SRR R RSR i S T
e B d aftcf““’kmga ad Plymouth. e e e ‘% R e ;
B N An rs she P\Ck v lie Roo e B DUEEEEEE B 5
BRI L RAR ) o ars «+ * 5 » aull
1 “Itdoesn’t pay to run wnnecessary pric ed © afer wikh Hydrav ol 2. ‘T was always having the brakes on =3« “‘How different with a Plymouth! I merely fouch the pedal and
risks. And it was only natural for me to She {ee\S . e always (-qual\z p my old car fixed. And they often made the hydraulic brakes take hold evenly. The'y stop the car qulckly—,:
inquire about all the safety features.” Brakes For they ar 5 duick\)" and my car swerve sideways when stopping.” and never need adjustment because that's entirely automatic.
: s i ver MO B T s i eLT T g T N o e e o
B : : S stox\&ddmg B b RTR .:::::-.:::v;-f*ziz'"-r":-::»::ee:f:?:f*f'f'-‘-firf%-e:%:i:i::*:";’i\-’vi':3‘1? »‘E
t o side-s¥ : - by S R Y SRR R e B R
: o “.l{hO\lt SiC gense to\d her asa(d.‘t’h . h‘:{m S 3 _:::-_-j @ § ".;,Z::' o 5’ ( ik \\ H ,;:15:5‘5&::.
o im»— SR i And con‘xmo(; steel reinforced W 1 i§ ‘Y;Qs‘;g::a; 4 Tete.ib *g g“ S *WQ
§ per | f Y nes RSN Bogh S R .
g PR L, R Stec\ Bod) er types. BRSO ? ’:Xg R o R ;S R R
3 \\\);&f:_ Soamem. o g sel, 18 safer than oth hat Plym- &:%\ T % t’:ffi SRR \..\‘W\ 3W,se ‘B e
s Rne SR - . —— Donald found tha geld R o\”*“*“‘ifi“iifl‘%&fi%%\gxn DS e v
T L i s Miss Macl he lowest-price BETe HEEERN NG E. - Sai L e : Bk
L ”'%’*3 EW | outh alones 1® ;,tue;es.a safety features. R *‘w ’}»\\%’*\ L e . e
T A o R ; bot e 00l R g S R LR e
= ‘ . % offered her o 10 P o SEE dn MRS opna e SEarE
P g 3 . . 0 SRR R R I et R o
B " i ;p sAFETY when vou A 8 8 g. S e E s
¥ : . ' JINK ADOVE & bout comiort, B e B T BN : = i
-3 R THLE T And a "heel R BRI RS T R R SN P, RR R o g &
T e buy your ReXt P 7 dividual Wheel -} S . S SR e
St S s oul .mouth S S > englne SRS Q&z{.‘:} B s SO SREEE 53:"5:5::_;‘-,‘? l"m ‘SR R
NS 2 100. ¥ Y . Power R R Ro S e T RS S R b 3
c W ; Springing plus Fese oother, more [& g ST SR R e .
TR S op 3 ive you & S PR RS e LT R ee e R e
e mountings €ll4 7 @M o Bl s L e e ;
RR S I s e Tide. e 3 S s iR S XA : 5
:9"'B‘2’46\&"“(&)"‘ R o SRR &R N Ct)mfort&bk , Soto or Chry sler b S LR i o : AN ? . ¥
PO R ey T T Dodge, De S ote the h BT g : :
P L e dealer will BACH O convenience: - e g
BA SO AN RR A ; . th at ) X R B RRS v R R o 5
T Plymou R
4. “'Brakes aren’t the only thing. Plymouth New 513 5. ABOVE —the De Luxe Plymouth Coupe. Plym- SRR t‘r's TH |
is 2 joy to drive. And it amazes me the way outh prices in at $495 f.o.b. factory, Detroit, AR R
those new springs ‘walk’ over b = : - übje hange without noti R 3
"alk over bumps. Michigan, and are s ct to change without notice. 3 8 EST E"
' "BEST ENGINEERED
. : AND UP R e
$ F. O. B. FACTORY LQW“P'“CED Tt
DETROIT . 3
| WIRT’S ATTACKS ON
| ROOSEVELT ADVISORS
| TO BE INVESTICATED
| (Continued From Zage One)
|he equipped for ‘safe” day ana
| night flying and the pilots trained
iin the use of the equipment; al
ilows payment of expenses incurred
[by men used im the mail service;
51)<-»'nllm the replacement and re
| pair of planes lost or damaged in
{ mail service and directs the post
im:u:u-r general to tell congress on
the first day of its next session
‘huw much it cost to ahve the army
rcarry the mail,
- Now that the outomobile strike
jlhrvut has been dissipated by pre
‘sidential action, the Wagner labor
[buard bill became more the focus
of controversy Monday with the
- manufacturing world denouncing it
as ‘‘unsound.”
On many tongues, as the senats
and house propéer dealt with othex
matters, was the question whay ef
fect will terms of the Roosevelt
automobile settlement have on the
Wagner Bill?
Hugh 8., Johnson, tecause of
overtime work in the automobile
dispute necessitated a real rest,
could not appear for his testimony
to a scnate commitiee on the Wag
ner bill. This gave James A. Emery,
of the national manufacturers' as
sociation, an earlier chance, and he
declared the proposal “would cast
all labor relaton n one mould,
granting a labor monopoly to those
who employ it¥
There was such an impasse in
wage negotiations by Joseph B
Eastman between the labor and
management spokesmen, mean
while that the dispute appeated
likely to be referred to the federal
meditation board for more detailed
discussions.
DOG IN POUND
A Dbrown police dog, picked up
near the High school grounds, was
impounded this morning, the first
to be s 0 treated this year. The
owner may get him By ecallihg at
the pound and paying tax and
vaccination fees. The dog is full
grown.
ek b R A
Atlanta, and, Mr. W, L. Downs of
Statesboro.
' The honorary pallbearers will be |
Chancellor Philip ~Weltner, the |
members of the Board of Regents
of the Univeysity” System of Geor
gia, the faculty of the University
of Georgia, members of Eta chap
ter of the Chi Phi fraternity, State
Superintendent of Education M.
D. Colling, members of the State
Board of Education and the eight
members of the Accrediting Com
mission of the Georgia ~ High
School association, = Prof. T. J.
Dempsey, Jjr., secretary of the
State Department of Education:
Prof. W. D, Hooper, of the Ulfi-|
versity of Georgia; Dean Paul \V.‘
i‘Chapman. of the College of Agri
“culture; Dr. Peyton Jacobs, pres
ident of the Georgia Southwestern
college; Mr. H. H. Caldwell, reg
istrar of Georgia School of Tech
nology; Mr. J. G. Stipe, registrar
of Emory university; Prof. Mark
Smith, vice-president of the High
School association, Thomaston, Ga.,
‘and Prof. D. H. Standard, secre
tary of the High School associa
tion, Cordele.
The remains of Dr. Stewart will
be carried to Oxford, Ga. for in
terment Tuesday afternoan. Theie
in the quietude of- the little town
in which he.first saw the light of
day his mocb frame will be lov
ingly laid’to rest.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| N
> o
e <
——— A — g —r
4 . y ’: s Y 2 A & 5L 2
R Y T, f”‘%z%'s gLy TR %3
o & e 4 e B ¥ o AR A
4LS % ? (L i : ”'- fi'»:. e& ? % %f&%fig ::é';;
B S R R A B WM R R
R BB BL SR 4 i R TR AR s
d s%fi,@i% SLo g
73 { B SR g 7 o S b 5 kR 4
i DilvS LE A g — ;
% 3 b AT T i :
S e oL AR P _.,
e T . on e
127- % % R %
T e bt 23 o 8 3 %
F" g b %& s % 2 i
¥BPS T 5 § 3
g s i % 1 & 3‘({ S T U
?f Y P % % ,;::::::44"’ ,} 2 -'” ’ 2 ::;1/ %:~2% s
: Lps~ 74 SEOEER "SI i
; i ; Bed o ARG RS S SR TN T
c S A 1 i § 52 ""fffl
A R G % '*, {g S R
2 ssy 5.0 ovk TR REID S BR XSR
e AT BT
¥ . & ':;:-,¥:;. f a,%f §2B ,e B ; 95Ty L 8 Sz*{ :’:‘:2
o B SRR L R S 5£ SR w%,
; : R oRe4 LGO T W
B 4 o - R ’;‘< ?«%‘"’ 2:K 'ié‘g
% 50 2 T \%‘ R
7 * 5 Do) PR R
e : SR RTR A
% G 2 4’% ¥ A 3 PSR, | R
b 3 Fid A% T& $ ;?"‘V fit\ 3B R
25 E ] ;{8 & § ke 8 sy T, ‘; ;
L 5 R X S e K. R
L s ')#; ¥ ‘ s %:‘;fiifi* Ty i
g ; wrs W 7 bl e ,?x& ;
7 % G s ks r:,-r:-?f#&"’ AR S T
on | RB B ey
v R ; ”fi;rk«&‘é‘%fifii »:;::-;4..:
b U it s B R S R
4 ..
iRW; G % :
v R oo :
No wonder, for this alpaca, or South American Camel, has just
been caught in the act of Tistening in. on the conversation between
Dr. Abel Rodriguez Larrain; Peruvian Consul at Chicago and €. ¥.
Gelb, vice president of Society Brand Clothes, Inc. This animai
plays an important part in the commercial life of these men as it is
the hair of the alpaca that-forms a valuable export for Peru and an
fmportant ingredient in the construction of a leading topcoat ma
terial, - ! X
e .
~ /Chicago—lln commenting: on
"tho sturdy ‘alpaca, the animal ‘that
icontributes its halr for the com
fort and -peauty of men’s coats,
Dr. AU R. Larrain, Consul of the
‘Republic of Peru, told of the
gugged life this creature leads in
Arequipa, high in the Peruvidn
Andes. While the coastal region
Is hot, the high plateaux in the
PAINTING EXHIBIT
TO OPEN TUESDAY
(vontinued From Page One)
like the originals, in practically ev
3ry respect except size, and in
many cases, e€ven corresponding
there. In many of them, the brush
strokes of the artist can be noted,
and even the finest variations of
color-tone has been captured. !
The 1560 paintings being exhibit
ad represent the finest works of
art of history, including paintings
by Raphael, da Vinci, Reubens, on
down to such modern artists as
Renoir and Matisse.
Many familiar works are in
cluded in the collection, such as
“The Gleaners,” “The Last Sup
per,” and “The Blue Boy.”
REV. BICKNELL DIES
ATLANTA—(#)—The Rev. Jesse
Richards Bicknell, 86, Episcopal
minister and one of the oldest
members of the Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity, died at the residence of his
niece Sunday.
For 11 years bhe had been as
sistant rector of the Church of she
Incarnatton in West End, a suburb
of Atlanta.
interior where the alpaca or
South American Camel, as it is
called by many pcople, makes iis
habitat, are bleak and cold. Na-
ture has therefore provided pro
tection from the elements with an
abundance of fine silky hair. This
is the product that forms a valus
able.export for Peru and is used
principally §a the construclipn of
the hudder sloth., y
Oconee Group Has }
i
35 Members Now; |
.
Organized With 101
The _\’oung People's circ’le ofi
Oconee Street Methodist church -is |
one of the largest and most a'(‘tivoF
organizations in the church. It vv:xsl
organized in November, 1931, by
Mrs. H. G. Callahan, and is now
under the direction of Mrs. R. E.
Breedlove and Mrs. C. S. Denny.l
’ V_Vf'nen the circle was organizod,‘
ten members were all that attend- |
ed the meetings. Now the club has
thirty-five active members, and at
the last meeting a motion wa}
made to divide the circle into two
groups. The motion will be decided
upon at the next meeting, which
will be held at the home of Mrs.
R. E. Breedlove.
A Hst of the charter members of
the circle follows: Mrg. H, G.
;(‘Z".'svtllaha.n, Miss Mary James, Miss
Leila James, Mrs. C. S. Denny,
Mrs. T. H. Jackson, Mrs. R. E.
Breedlove, Mrs. George James,
Miss Emily Bridges, Mrs. Leroy
James, and Miss Elise Hérring.
'OVER 40,000 POUNDS
'OF GLASS POURED FOR
. “EYE” IN TELESCOPE
(Continued From Page One)
erevices by drilling after the mir
rop is annealed.
One workman was injured slight
ly Sunday when he slipped and
struck his head on a huge ladle. |
Within the next 24 hours the
mirror will be transferred from its
igloc-like house - to* ‘an annealing
tank. There it will cool gradually
during the next ten months. It|
then will be shipped to. the Carne- |
oie institute of technology' in Cal
ifornia to be ground to produce &
conelave reflecting surface.
Finally there will be the task of
affixing a mirror surface. These
last stages will require three years.
Completed, the telescope will rep
resent an investment 0f=56,000,000
furnished by the international ed
ucation hoard.
The job of making the mirror
cost approximately - $1,000,000. A
large share of the grant was spent
trying to make an expansion proof
glags of ‘aquartz; That failed. The
Corning company, after tedious re
gearch and experimentation, turn
ed out a special glass with expan
sjion of less than one fourth that
of window- glass. . &
The pouring of the glass, an.all
day task, was witnessed by almost
10,600 persons,” many of whom mo
tored here from distant points. In
cluded were almost 100 . scientists
and engineers of renown. . .4
© Three tiers of galleries .restrain
ed the crowd from approaching. the
roaring furnace -and . mold. ,’l'he]
spectators were admitted in. groups
of 100 and were permitted to see
the transfer of one ladle of - glass
from furnace to mold. The molten
mass was moved in huge ladles
which were suspended from over:
head tracks and were propelled by
workmen pushing on 20 foot han
dles attached to the ladles.
One hundred ladlefuls were dip
ped out of the tank furnace and
poured into the mold. - Each ladle
carried 750 pounds of composition
but enly 400 pounds emptied. The
liquid cooled so quickly in its short
40 foot jomrney that 350 pounds of
| each load adhered to the dipper.
| The occasion marked a- holiday
| for corning. Long queues of ticket
holders stretched away from the
egates to the plant while groups.
not possessing tickéts, gathered
{along the fences unable to obtain
[even a peek it the performagce.
{ —_— -
iSTRIKES SUDDENLY,
LEAVING SCENE OF
TURMOIL IN WAKE
! (Continued From Page One) i
\ |
"x'iously injured, with a chunk of
wooed driven into her body. Auto
| mobiles were turned over and
| smashed all over the meighbor
| hood””,
| A mile from the five block area
‘taward the lake fifteen additional
houses were reported blown down
':m«l a string of empty box cars
‘\\'m’o blown off of the tracks.
| Mrs. Céssie Blanchard, who lived
!m'a!' the lake, said she saved het
{ nine children by rushing them out
=§uf the house intp a field. All, she
"isaid, lay flat on the groupd and
{held on to weeds. ;
She said she saw the storm com
|ing with a freight car flying
‘throu;:h the air and she and her
children ran for their lives. !
PEACE IN, INDUSTRY.
REACHED AT PARLEY;
BOTH SIDES CONTENT
(Continued From Page One)
defined’ as paid-up members in
good standing “or anyone legally
obligated sto pay up.”
This agreement was accepted by
both sides with expressions of sat
isfaction. :
The solution of the automobile
deadlock lifted from the adminis
tration one of its greatest indus
trial worries. Had the strike oc
curred, officials | feared, there
would have been no stopping in
dustrial discord from spreading to
other fields in enough volume to
nullify much of what has been
done toward recovery.
SEES BETTER SEASON
DETROlT.—(#)—Employers and
workers in Michigan's automobile
factories drew \t‘qgether under a
presidential peace. pact today and
looked ahead to what promised to
be the best season since 1931.
“Business as usual” was the or
der at the factories in Detroit,
Flint, Pontiac and Lansing, where
only a few days ago workers were
filing through the gates at the end
of a day’s work without knowing
whether they would return in the
morning.
The center of interest shifted
Monday, from Washington to De
troit where an NRA board is to
be set up to pass on questions of
representation, discharge and , dis
crimination.
SWEEPING INQUIRY
IN LYNCHBURG FIRE
IS LAUNCHED TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
sibllity that too many men were
crowded in the dormitories, The
bureau was orriginally designed to
care for 80 transients, but 190 were
SR TSVRTS ST RIS TR T e
ae I A LAC E e
TODAY AND TUESDAY
| _ A
| ectier! Vel o I
- YOU’LL BE CRAZY ABOUT HIM
"+« but you'd never be crazy
enough to MARRY him!
‘ > ,v l';'d make your life chicken
d ’ :":"’: / " one day, feathers the next .. . Ay
v:' o opera tickets at night, pawn Wy
E tickets in the morning! He'd
Ly gamble your wedding ring on : 5
s "%, queens over deuces—but he 2y
f . wouldn’t stop loving you on a :
_;9‘A:?"g'iv;j‘___:f; : e bet! The lovable rogue of every A
? e woman’s dreams— the most
/ ? :fibl; Sy . \ «: )
i EDW. G.
ROBINSON |
DARK HBAZARD |
! With GENEVIEVE TOBIN and GLENDA FARRELL
Added—News Events and Comedy
“HERE COMES FLOSSIE” B
*d
STRAND - - Today Only
l KISSING AND CLOUTING AGAIN! |
g S S
| NN g s
| | ad%s 0P A T O 90l gjg P |
et AN TR B
BT oMU ND vieToß Re !
’ (S LOWE*® MCI.AGI.E"N” -l
BN NO MORE WOMEN ||
| B -+ SALLY BLANE » MINNA GOMBELL S
EXTRA—I-Reel Novelty “RIP VAN WINKLE
Also Richard Talmadge in “Pirate Treasure:
4 '
| "TUESDAY — AMERICAN LEGION DAY
, | First Time on the Screen
| Special Government World War Films
l Withheld Until Now! :
““The Big Drive
Every Scene Actually Takefi on the Battlcficlds
While the Battle Was Raging. -
'ALL PROCEEDS OF THIS PICTURE GO 70 8
THE AMERICAN LEGION
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1934
MAN WHO PROMIsEy
TO MAKE CHINA Ricy
GETS CHARITY Gy,
(Continued From rage One)
would g 6 tg & charity groye
The undertaker said Canagiy,
whose name was “Withhelq, adkeg
for the privilege of Daying Jyligy:
funeral expenses, !
“Thig Canadian is giving Jyjj
a ‘funeral little better thanp & pays
per’s,” the undertaker sajdq.
Julian’s body lay Monday upon 3
slab in a large darkenegd room with
a cement floor, About it lay othe
bodies of men of different pages.
Chinese, Indian, Burmese and
Malayan. 6
Nobody appeared to care thay in
the public morgue lay the body of
the man who but recently saiq p,
would bring China Drosperity
through the development ,f her o
resources in a new concern he yyy
organizing.
in it when it caught firc Safurgsy
morning. : .
~ Asked about the lack of fire e
capes on the building, Johnstop,
said, that a city efficial had toyq
the advisory committee that ope
would not be necessary on a ty
story building. The building is tw,
stories high from the front ap
three stories from the rear, |
TRUCK LOAD of FRESH
Tomatoes, Beans,
Cabbage, ctc.
At Truck Load Prices.
Fresh, Fancy Valencia
Oranges.
MAY'S
