Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXX. No. 187.
IS GIVEN cone
Philadelphian and Associates
are Lauded For Outstanding
American Aviation
AUTOGIRO IS~LANDED
ON CAPITOL GROUNRS
Feat of Flying is Witnessed By
Many Notables Who Were
Present When President
Aawards National Trophy.
S Washington, April 22. (A 1 )—While !
government and aviation notables, |
headed by President Hoover, looked j
or,, an togiro was landed today on
the south lawn of the White House, j
The feat was accomplished byi
Janies G. Ray as part of a ceremony
in the which Collier President Hoover presented i
of trophy to Harold Pitcairn, !
Philadelphia and associates for the
outstanding, development in American j
aviation in 1930.
ond The craft windmill airplane was the sec- j
ever to land on the White j
House grounds, harking back to the i
Taft administration when the pioneer
Harry Atwood made a landing.
Faced with a strong southeast wind,
Ray, who is chief test pilot for the i
Pitcairn-Cierva Autogiro Company, rectangu-!
passed twice over the small
lar space before he dropped from
above the White House and came to
a stop after a 20-foot run.
Preside. Moover shook hands with
the pilot while Mis. Hoover and two
grandchildren. Peggy Ann and Her¬
bert, 3rd, looked on from the south
portico of the White House.
President Hoover said in presenting
the Collier trophy to Pitcairn;
“The invention of the autogiro by
Mr. Juan De La Cierva is one of the
outstanding improvements in heavier
than-air craft. Its ability to arise
and descend with safety almost verti¬
cally makes it a practical and decided
sten forward.
“Six years ago Mr. Pitcairn recog¬
nized its value and later brought it to
the United States where he and his
associates have continually d- veloped
the device.
“By widespread demonstrations
'they have inspired public confidence
to the point where the National Aero¬
nautic Association felt justified in
awarding it, the Collier trophy ‘for
the greatest achievement in aviation
in America, the value of which has
been demonstrated by actual use dur¬
ing the preceding year.’
“On behalf of the National Aero¬
nautic Association, it gives me great
pleasure to present to you and your
associates the Collier tronhv for vour
development and demonstration of the
eraotirabilitv of the autogiro in the
United States. This trophy is em¬
blematic of the highest award in
American aeronautics. J congratulate
you.’’
Pitcairn in accentin"' the award
shared the honor with Cierva.
Among those who witnessed the
eevemony was Orville Wright.
SHOWGIRL PLUNGFS
TO DEATH IN FALL
FROM HOTEL WINDOW
New York. Anvil 22. (TP)—Lillian
Page Greer of Chicago, a show girl
who madp her last Rroadwav aouear
ance in “Showboat.” plunged to death
from a window on the twenty-second
floor of her hotel in Fity-first street
early today.
Two friends, also show girls, called
on Miss Greer earlv last night and
later the three went to the room of
Jack Horovita to plav cards. About
midnight, while Horowitz w n s out of
the room. Miss Greer complained of
foeling ill and crossed to the window.
A. moment later the other girls heard
her serenm and saw her plunge
through the window.
Miss Greer was known on the stage
as Lillian Pago, She was married to
Max Liusev. who lives at the Knicker¬
bocker in Chicago. A telegram found
in her room said: “Money will reach
you Tuesday.”
JAILED FOR THREATS
New York, April 22. (TP)—Charged
with having sent threatening letters
to President Hoover, Governor Roose¬
velt, Mayor Walker and other promi¬
nent officials, Hugh Prudhvmme, 38,
a salesman, was held in $500 bond to¬
day. Prudhomme was arrested last
night as he was posting a registered
letter to President Hoover, detectives
said.
LOSES PLENTY
Duesseldorf, Germany, April 22. (TP)
Peter Kuerten was sentenced to death
nine times today for that many min ¬
ders in this vicinity and received a
fifteen-year term in the penitentiary
in addition to the loss of his civic
fights and the costs of the court ac¬
tion.
PLANE DASH HALTED
Winston-Salem, N. C., April 22. (TP).
Running into heavy rains as he sped
to the bedside of his father, critically !
ill in Florida, Bolton Halcomb, of
New York, editor of Life, was forced ;
to land his airplane at a\vi.,t Reynolds
here today to clearing j
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Honduras’ President
Associated Press Photo
A revolutionary movement starting
in northern Honduras threatened the
liberal regime of President Mejia
lindres.
HAWKS IS FOfiCFD
Famous Racing Aviator Fails in
His Attempted ‘ Round Trip
r
Hops Between Enpjland and
Rome.
Heston, England, April 22. (TP)—
Officials of the airdrome here this
afternoon received word that Captain
Frank Hawks, racing back on a round
trip flight between here and Rome,
had been forced down 87 miles south
of Paris by back of fuel. The plane
was net damaged. He will continue
his flight tomorrow,
Rome, April 22. (TP)—Captain Frank
Hawks, racing American speedster,
arrived at Centicelle airport, neat
Rome, at 11:50 a. m. (5:50 a. m., F.
S. T.) today from London, completing
the 875-mile flight in four hours and
twenty minutes.
Captain Hawks, alighting, estimat¬
ed his average flying time at 174 miles
per hour. He said that he encounter¬
ed bad winds and bad weather and
rain all the way.
“It was hell over the Alps,” he
commented. “ I had to rise to 23,000
feet to get over them.”
He was welcomed by Commander
Nello Rengareschi and had luncheon
with him immediately while his plane
was refueled, preparatory to depart¬
ure for Paris and London at 1 p. m.
London, April 22. (/P)—Captain
Frank Hawks, who holds most of the
States air speed records, set
cut today before breakfast to have
lunch in Rome and return here in time
for dinner tonight.
“See you at teatime,” he called to
small group which gathered at Hes¬
airdrome to see him begin at 6:30
a. m. (12:30 a. m., eastern standard
time) a projected flight of' 1,700 miles
with only two stops, Rome, and on
the horns trip, Paris for more fuel
The trip is being made in the same
fast monoplane in which lie flew the
200 miles from Brussels to London
Saturday in oue hour and the same
in in which which he he crossed crossed the the Am Am
continent faster than
A. Lindbergh, who held the
record before him.
Captain Hawks, explaining his
told The Associated Press: “I
not trying a stunt but I want to
show European fliers what we have
been doing in the United States. In
order to do this I must set records for
distances with which, they are fa¬
miliar, for the distance from Los An¬
geles to New York means nothing
to the average European.”
BELIEVES
STRIBLING IS BEST
OF HEAVYWEIGHTS
Munich, Bavaria, April 22. (TP)—
(Gene) Tunney, a former box¬
champion, and his wife, who are
a visit here are delighted with the
Bavarian capital which Gene says he
is sorry he did not discover earlier.
Their round of sightseeing includes
trip up the Zugspitze, Germany’s
mountain, where Tunney in¬
tends to do some thing.
Tunney in answer to one of the in¬
queries as to what he
thought of Max Schmeling, world’s
heavyweight champion boxer, said
he thought that he was still not quite
up to the mark in ringcraft to face ex¬
perienced boxers like Sharkey and
Stribling. Stribling, he thought,
should be winner of the match at
Cleveland July 3. Tunney remarked
that he did not believe Primo Camera,
Italian boxer, had much chance of
capturing the world’s heavyweight
EACH VOTERS GETS VOTE
Gladstone, 111., April 22. (TP)—Every
for himself, and “devil take
hindmost” is Gladstone’s motto in
elections. Forty-three votes were
cast for village offices yesterday, and
diffei%nt names were written in.
BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. 1931.
UNITED STATES TO
as new
(Secretary Stimson Announced
That Ambassador Laughlin
Would Extend Recognition
GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE,
GERMANY HAVE ACTED
Noted Scholar and Author is
Slated to Be First Represen¬
tative of New Government to
U. S.
j
| Washington, April 22. (TP)—Seere
jtary Stimson announced today that
Ambassador Laughlin at Madrid
would extend American recognition to
the new Spanish government.
The recognition was to be extended
on instructions of the secretary.
The ambassador in his rey wt to
the secretary said he had amoved to
formally carry out his instructions by
calling at the Spanish foreign office
today.
American recognition of the new
(provisional (lowed closely government that Great in Spain Britain,
of
France and Germany.
With the announcement by the Lon¬
don foreign office that the British
i empire was willing to begin diplomatic
relations with the new government.
It was felt in Washington that the
(' ,rinc ipal nations of Europe * nd La
tin America , were now agreed in
j garding the change of government
an accomplished fact.
The state department today had not
been approached with regard to the
appointment of Salvador De Madari¬
aga, noted scholar and author, to be
the Spanish republic’s first ambassa¬
dor to Washington.
Although diplomatic usage requires
that the name of a new ambassador
be submitted ' ’ to 1 the " government ' to '
which he is to be accredited for its
agreement before the appointment is
made public, the minister of state at
Madrid already has announced Mada¬
riaga’s selection for this post.
SON OF LEGISLATOR
~ HFLD FOR SLAYING
DELOACH CLEMENTS AND TWO
NEGROES JAILED FOR DEATH
SCOTLAND. GA., MERCHANT
Macon, Ga., pril 22. (TP)—DeLoach
Clements, 19-year-old son of State
Representative-elect J. H. Clements,
of Telfair county, and two unnamed
negroes were under arrest today for
the slaying of Luther J. Clegg, Scot¬
land, Ga., merchant, on April 8.
Robbery was assigned as the motive.
Bibb county officers ,s *aid said vmini?
Clements confessed to participation in
Clegg’s death, but blamed the actual
slaying on the negroes.
The senior Clements was a clo^e
friend of Clegg and one of the pall¬
bearers at the funeral, which the son
also attended.
As the officers reconstructed the
killing, Clegg was lured to an aban¬
doned well, shot to death and robbed.
His automobile was driven to a point
where it was found the next day and
the body was located two days later,
Clements, officers said, directed them
^sotamS < 5L9 S?Ss^arrwt J e ?F_L™ J °2?? !™i
the
followed.
Clements was placed in the jail here
last night and a short time later offi¬
cers started with the negroes from
the MeRae jail to Macon. Sheriff J.
D. Williams said it was unsafe to
leave the negroes in Telfair county
overnight.
FULTON AT POLLS
Atlanta, April 22. (TP)—Fulton coun¬
ty voters today cast ballots on the
question of merging with Campbell
county, which already has stamped its
approval on the proposal. Approxi¬
mately 28,000 voters were qualified
for today’s election. If the proposal
receives a majority vote it will be¬
come effective January 1, 1932. The
merger would increase the county’s
population by 9,000 and would add 211
square miles to Fulton’s 185 square
miles,
CAPITAL STORE DESTROYED
Washington, April 22. (TP)—A
four-story building in the downtown
business section was destroyed by fire
early today. Four firemen were over¬
come by smoke while fighting the
blaze at Ninth and E streets north¬
west. About 100 guests in a nearby
hotel were ordered to the streets for
safety, but that building was not dam¬
aged before and they returned to their rooms
day light.
FLEE OVER ROOFTOPS
New York, April 22. (A 3 )—One hun¬
dred tenants fled to safety over roof¬
tops early today when a fire swept
(through a five-story tenement at Park
and 116th street, killing one
identified man and injurying seven
i others. The fire started on the first
(floor and broke in a through hall, swirled the roof. up the stairs
IN COAST REGION
American Minister Lay Reported
That Threats of Revolution to
Safety of Ports are Fading
SMALL BANDS SCATTER
TO MOUNTAIN SECTORS
No. Combats Brought to Atten¬
tion of Officers During Past
Tweny-Four Hours and All
Seems Quiet.
Washington, April 22. (TP)-—Ameri¬
can Minister Lay at Tegucigalpa re¬
(that ported to the state department today
the threat of revoluioii of the
1 safety of ports along the northern!
Honduran coast was continuing (o !
fade.
No combats had been reported any¬
where in the rebellious area during
the past 24 hours, he said.
Only in the San Pedro Sola district,
inland from Puerto Cortez, was any
considerable revolutionary activity
apparent. The small bands which had
rebelled in the Trujillo and La Ceiba
j districts had scattered into the mnun
i tains.
| South of San Pedro Sula, the princi
i pal rebel concentration had remained
I for some time along the national rail
way, but last night this force was
ported moving northwest toward the
Quimistan-San Pedro Sula highway, General
possibly attempting to join
Gregorio Ferrera, a veteran revolu¬
tionist supposed to be a leader of this
revolt. Ferrera, formerly known to
be in hiding at San Pedro Sula, had
gone to Quimistan.
Minister Lay said the government
forces in the San Pedro Sula region
had been considerably re-enforced and
(possibly offensive. would be able to assume the
Visits ashore by commanders of the
three American cruisers now at
northern Honduran ports, Lay report¬
ed, had had a reassuring effect on
American residents at those points.
AUSTRALIAN BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Canberra, Australia, April 22. (TP).
James Scullin, the prime minister, an¬
nounced tonight that the new south
Wales Savings Bank would not open
its doors tomorrow. The bank has de¬
posits of .$125,000,000.
The bank met all demands made
upon it today and the heavy run which
started yesterday had decreased con¬
siderably before the usual closing
hour.
The Australian economic situation
has grown steadily worse during the
last few weeks, and the New South
Wales state government recently de¬
faulted interest due upon its bonds
April 1 in London. The commonwealth
government made good the default ami
is attempting to collect horn the state
government.
OF BUCKLEY CLEARED
THREE CHANGED WITH SLAYING
OF RADIO ANNOUNCER ARE
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Detroit, April 22. (TP)—The Gerald
E. Buckley murder trial, with its
eight weeks of legal details, testi¬
mony and arguments, was ended today
with all three defendants acquitted,
but two of them were back in custody
on other charges.
Ted Pizzino was re-arrested almost
before echoes of the jury’s verdict had
died away in recorder’s court at 7:50
o’clock last night on an indictment
charging him and “Black Leo” Cel
lura, notorious Detroit gangster, with
murdering William Gannon and ;
George Collins, reputed dope run- j
ners, last July 3. Cellurg has not :
been arrested.
Angelo Livecchi still was receiving
congratulations when police took him
in custody for Rochester, N. Y., au¬
thorities on a charge of robbery arm¬
ed. Only Joe Bommarito of the de¬
fendants won actual freedom.
Pizzino and Bommarito were ac¬
cused of firing the shots which ended
the career of the militant radio cru¬
sader in the lobby of the La Salle
hotel early on the morning of July
23. Livecchi was accused of signal
line- ing the the gunmen, rninmen waiting wailing Outside outside the e»»e 1 j
hotel, when the scehe was set for the
assassination.
Many of the state’s 130 witnesses
identified Pizzino and some identified
Bommarito, while most of the state s
eye-witnesses told of incommating-4
actions by Livecchi. Jurors who were
interviewed said the state’s case was ;
nullified by revelations that impor-:
tant witnesses had accepted ex-;
pense money from the police ot |
prosecution.
iWH.KKiY Mir'i7cUnrviru^^rrriTA'i wrnhiib bm aka i iriv mm i
~ ~
Shrewsbury, , N. Jy April .. (TP)
Mickey Walker, middleweight eham
pion of the world, and ns bride, the
termer Clara Hellmers o Hempstead,
Long Island, today deni >d that their
marriage had been annulled.
?
At State Teachers College, Troy, Ala., they pick them with beauty and
brains. In this group are the live girls selected as the most beautiful and
the nit st intellectual. They are, standing left to right, Doris Pearson, Mar¬
garet Pace and Sara Paul; seated, Catherine Chapman and Margaret'Har¬
rison.
TENEMENT HOUSE
Flames Consume Structure as
if it Were
teen Injured and One Hundred
Made Homeless.
New York, April 22. (TP) Flames
that consumed a tenement house as if
it were a matchbox killed one man,
injured 17 persons and left 100
homeless just before dawn today.
Passersby in upper Park avenu- saw
a wisk of smoke curling from a five
tory building at 110th street. In a
few seconds fire was belching from
many windows.
Policemen dashed through corridors
arousing the sleeping people, some
of whom leaped screaming from win¬
dows.
An unidentified man Was found
burned to death on the top floor. Gar
mine O'Farry, 22, and her sister, Isa¬
bel, 9, were trapped in their third
floor apartment and had to jump. The
former suffered a fractured pelvis and
the child a possible skull fracture.
Julius Irizarry, awakened by crack¬
ling flames, carried his mother up a
ladder to the roof but both were burn
id before they reached safety.
Police started an inquiry to see if
the fire was ieendiary.
First Plane Ride
Proves Thrilling
To Helen Keller
Washington, April 22. (TP) Helen
Keller, famed for the things she has
accomplished despite -blindness, Im.s
added to her other experiences t he'
thrill of her first airplane ride. |
At home in the clouds, in her own j
words, Miss Keller soared among ,
them for the first time when she flew
from Newark to Washington for her
luncheon Sensitive today at the painted White House. the pir-. j
nerves
Lire ot the Might, for her, she said as)
variations in speed were transmitted
by vibrations in the craft. She in¬
formed friends with her they were
landing while the motor died down as
the engines were idled.
When the plane climbed or descend¬
ed, she knew it, despite her deafness,
by “listening” to (he vibrating motors
and feeling the slant of the craft. Her
friends “described” scenes below by
tapping their messages on her hand
as they flew.
“1 felt free and unafraid,” Miss
Keller said, adding that she was Pol¬
feclly at home in the clouds, and The
thut. she got a “great*kick’ out of
trip.
BENNING SOLDIERS
ARE GIVEN RECESS
AFTER SHAM BATTLE
Fort Bcnning, Ga., April 22. (TP)~
A. truce today gave battle-scarred
troops of the blue and red armies a
dayN rest before they plunged into
Flf'' I,rob,em tol ? K, ' TOW »'
r fom th corps area maneuvers on the
reservation here.
A two-day brigade maneuver end
yesterday when the blue forces
beat off an attacking red army after
a ruriou, battle in which all branches
0 f the iirmy participated.
Major General Frank R. McCoy hoi.I
fourth corps commander, today
a military critique on the maneuvers.
It was attended by officers and the
K j x attaches who observed maneuvers
this week. The attaches, from Italy,
Spain > < 3 reat Rritain > Argentina, Ja
pan and Mexico, . were to leave here
following the critique.
Tomorrow a crops command post
exercise involving the use of four di
visions to study mobilization and re
rice against invasion by a foreign
enemy will be started. It will last
days.
WALKER’S PRIVATE
LIFE ARE REIVED
j Republican Club Has Expunged
References to Personal Affairs
of Mayor Jimmy Walker
CONTENDED VAGARIES
CAUSED INATTENTION
Report Had Branded New
York's Chief Executive as
Leading Life Which Caused
Negligence of Duty.
New York, 'April 22. (TP)- The Nn
Republican Club bus expunged
references to the private life of Mayor
Walker from n report of a committee
of the club.
I Action whs taken last night after
three hours’ vigorous debate before
1200 members on a report which had
| j committee. been drafted by The the club’s deleted city passage affairs
i read:
i ! “lie (Mayor Walker) has joked,
junketed to race tracks, sat up all
i ilyweod night at wild parties, entertained Hol
and ignored the city's prob
I loins. Every man, of course, Inis a
right to live his private life as he sees
j lit. so far as consistent with his ohli
j gal ions to others, and we have no con¬
cern with Mayor Walker’s private es¬
capades except insofar as they inter¬
fere with his public duties. The mayor
of New York has no right to allow
i intorlore 1 *V' ' ilK ‘ u with "' s . 1,1 reasonable private attention liie to to
the responsibilities of his great office.”
Alan Fox, one of the original Hoov¬
er men on New York, who made pub¬
lic the preliminary report on Sunday,
said the revision was “entirely satis
lactory” to him. The club elected
Majo" General Charles (!. llarh nd as
president.
With the exception of the referenc¬
es to private life, the club approved
the report (insuring the mayor.
The City Affairs Committee, a
group which has no connection with
the committee of the Republican Club,
has called upon Governor Roosevelt
to act in the case of the mayor as he
did in the case of District Attorney
Thomas C. T. Grain. It. suggested
an open trial to he comnfT?si«ner presided over by
the governor or a ap¬
pointed by him to lake evidence and
report findings.
The request was made in a letter in
which the committee “asked for per¬
mission to file a rebuttal to the nia.v
( r’s answer to charge of inenmpa¬
tency and inefficiency filed against
him Iasi month by the committee. The
letter called the mayor’s reply “simply
a memorandum of his version of the
evidence” and of litle value because
it was not given under oath.
POWER OF LANDIS
MADE STRONGER IN
COURT’S DECISION
Chicago, April 22. (TP) Kenesaw
Mountain Landis’ absolute dictator¬
ship over organized baseball was
strengthened today by federal court
recognition.
The recognition was advanced yes¬
terday by Federal Judge Walter Lind
ley, who not only dismissed a suit for
an injunction to curb the commission¬
er’s powers in the case of Outfielder
Fred Bennett but recognized him as
the “absolute despot” of organized
baseball.
"The various agreements between
the major a id the minor leagues and
rules, (■(instituting a complete America,” code for
organized baseball in rul¬
ed Judge l.hdsey, “disclose a (dear in¬
tent. mi the part of the parties to en¬
dow the commissioner with all the at
{tributes I despot and of all a benevolent the disciplinary but absolute
I powers
of the proverbial pater Camillas.’’
I Milwaukee, through the St. Louis
I dub of the American League, sought
an injunction in I he case last sum¬
mer when Commissioner Landis or¬
dered St. Louis either to waive Ben¬
nett to the oilier major leagues, sell
him to some other club not connected
with the St. Louis club or to release
him outright. St. Louis refused, send
ing him to the Milwaukee club of
which St. Louis is part owner and the
commissioner ruled Bennett a free
agent nmler the rule that no player
can he controlled for more than two
years by one club without an oppor¬
tunity to play major league baseball.
i CONSCRIPT LABOR
SCORED BY WOMEN
Washington, A pril 22, (Tib -Contin¬
clusion ued non-recognition of Russia, ex¬
of all that nation's products,
and legislation to require public
school teachers to take the oath of
allegiance were demanded in a report
prepared today for the annual con¬
gress of Daughters of the American
Revolution.
A committee on national legislation
proposed that members “ban from our
various households all articles whose
production or manufacture is the re¬
sult of conscript labor.”
In addition to committee reports,
today’s events included a reception by
President and Mrs. Hoover, and sum¬
maries of state activities of the or¬
ganization. . . t
_ _
Widow, Widow’s Brother and
Boarder Accused of Hav'ing!
Killed Dan Edwards at Spring
field Recently.
Springfield, Ga., April 22. (TPf The
widow, the widow’s brother and a
boarder were charged today with mur¬
der of Dan Edwards, prominent, fann¬
er who died last June
Indictments charging murder have
been re turned by the grand jury
against Mrs. Jessie Lula Edwards,
widow of the deceased; William Bask
night, brother of Mrs. Edwards, and
E. B. Henderson, a boarder at the
Edwards home.
A coroner's jury investigated the
death of Edwards but made no charg¬
es. Edwards was found beaten to
death at his home in a rural section.
The three are charged with having
plotted the death of Edwards to ac¬
quire his property. All three are held
in jail here without bond. Court is
now in session and officials said it
was possible the case would he reach¬
ed at this term.
Mrs. Edwards, a nurse formerly re¬
siding in Savannah, married Edwards
about a year before his death.
TOOTLE CAPTURED;
MUST SERVE LONG
PRISON SENTENCE
Tampa, Fla., April 22. (Tib Roy
Tootle, bus driver, convicted two
years ago of causing the death of
Verner I’otts, Albany, Ga., farmer
was renrrcst,ed last night for driving
car while di-link. He will be sent to
Raii'ord prison farm at once to serve
a 15-year sentence.
Evidence at this trial showed that
while intoxicated tie drove a five-ton
| U is through a crowd standing on the
highway arouifd the body of another
motor accident victim, crushing the
my. out 0 f i> 0 tts. Tootle was found
guilty of manslaughter hut appealed
to the state supreme court. That
tribunal recently upheld the lower
court. Police who had been searching
for Tootle, said he gave an alias last
night. When his collect name was
learned a deputy sheriff read to him
the commitment to state prison.
ACTRESS TO LEAVE
HER NEGRO HUSBAND
Fob Angeles, April 22. (/Pj I!d(*n
Ijoo Worthing, singe a nrf screen uc
": ,,ss who once was described by Har¬
rison r isher, the artist, as possessing
the most beautiful profile in America,
has filed suit to divorce l)r. Eugene
C. Nelson, her negro husband.
Her petition, filed yesterday,
charges jealousy, cruelty and threats
to have her “confined to some insli
lotion.”
Dr. Nelson said he would not con¬
test the suit nor resist “a proper
monetary ^M.^^^mnoss!” settlement to care for her
They were married in June, June, 1028 11128 .
y 11 ,.,i tentatively i ( .ntutivi,lv in in Dru in m
, r of the following year, and finally
on April 14 of this year.
ap^ram^r'have Miss Worthing’s most “‘i^n'" recent wUhlohn screen
loHiymoit wrvm.ro in in “Dm non J Ini" ia* and nd
Adolph Menjou in “The Swan.’
TO SCHOOL UNDER NETS
Olarksdale, Miss., April 22. (TP)——
Pupils are going to school daily under
mosquito nets in the second invasion
buffalo gnats in southeast Arkan
just across the Mississippi river
from Friars Point, Miss. Several
apd / pupils have become vio
lently ill om the bites of the gnats,
resemblin'* the bumble bee sting.
i Much stoik has been saved since stock
men bega.i oiling their hides.
PRICE FIVE CENTS