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VOLUME XXXII. NO. 63. II BETTER: DANGER IE IS PASSED President=I£lect Suffering With Cold Confined to His Bed in New York s Executive Man= sion COMPLETE REST IS ORDERED BY STAFF| Slight Temperature Vanished and Doctors Report There is . No Lung Infection and No; Cause of Worry. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 12. t/P)—Presi- i dent-elect Roosevelt, suffering from a • void, was “much improved,” his start' at the executive mansion said today, Although he had thrown oft the worst effects of the cold he contracted in the closing, arduous days of the j presidential campaign, Mrs. Roosevelt prevailed upon him to remain in bed for the second day. Vistors at the mansion were asked i to put off their engagements with Mr. Roosevelt to allow him a complete i rest over the week-end. terday The slight had disappeared temperature today. he had yes- Mr. j Roosevelt was attended yesterday by : the Roosevelt physician in Albany, I Dr. L. W. Gorman. The doctor had ! not called at the mansion during the : morning today'. Mr. Roosevelt hoped to he able to continue today, with his secretary at I his bedside, some of the correspond- I ! ence he dictated yesterday when he was not sloping or resting. He spent j part of the day reading more of the congratulartory messages that have ) been pouring in since his election. To j some of these he dictated replies. j The governor thought until y'ester- i day that he had shaken off the cold, ! contracted during the last day of his campaign when he rode bareheaded ! in an open car during a rain. He had : planned Hyde Park to spend residence, this week-end but cancelled at his j j the trip. : j At the end of his swing through some of the* southern states shortly before election, he lost his voice for a few hours after making speeches from an observation platform on a rainy day in North Carolina and Vir¬ ginia, but he quickly recovered. When the governor returns to his desk he plans to proceed with prep¬ aration of the state budget, and after about a week to leave for Warm Springs to remain there until early in December. LAUDS 0E j i j j ] j j VETERAN OF NATIONAL CAM¬ PAIGNS SAYS PARTY HAS ITS GREATEST OPPORTUNITY Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 12. f/P)—Nor¬ man E. Mack, veteran of a dozen na¬ tional political campaigns, believes “if the Democratic party will do for the nation what it has done for New York state, long, it will longer, be in than power it has nationally been in j as or control in Albany.” New York state has had Demo¬ cratic governors for the past 10 years and her next governor will be a Dem¬ ocrat. Mack, a former Democratic national chairman, feels that Governor Roose¬ velt as president will give the nation a program such as that which he says gave New' York Democracy its suc¬ cesses. He said last night Mr. Roose¬ velt “will have the benefit of the brightest minds from every walk of life to aid him.” nt said m part: j “The success of the Democratic par- j ty at the polls on November 8 was by '■ all intents and purposes the voice of j the people mostly of all political faiths and it left no doubt that they wanted expect the a change Democrats and to in lead good us faith out j • of the depression at the earliest pos- • sible time. ! “Already the people in general feel j the effect of the promised change and ; where there was fear before the elec-; tion, it shows now replaced with the 1 smiles of hope because of the elec -1 tion of Franklin D. Roosevelt and the | knowledge that he will have the ben- j efit of the brightest minds from every i walk of life to aid him. “The people should take heart and begin to applaud the success of the 1 new deal, and those who have money j hoarded should start to use it and , give their best efforts to the senate ! and congress in their advocacy to re- ; duce the expenditure of the govern- j ment by reducting the many overlap ping bureaus and to refuse to appro- j priate any more money to the useless prohibition enforcement agency that has east a blight over all the land.” -----. TWENTY-FOUR KILLED - Wigan, Lancashire, England, Nov. 12. OP)— Twenty-four miners were killed early today in an explosion at the Edgegreen colliery at Ashton-in Makerfield. THE BRUNSWICK NEWS Nevada Senator 1 McCarren, former stale su " prenie court justice, who was elected United States senator from Nevada in the Democratic landslide, He succeeds Tasker L. Oddie, Repub ii ca „, w ho has been in the senate for „iany years. _____ Cooperation fo Continue Eco= nomic Recovery Expressed in Speech Delivered on Return Trip East. ---— By JOHN F. CHESTER Associated Press Staff Writer With President Hoover En Route Washington at Glendale, Cal., Nov. 12. (,/P) —President Hoover broke his return journey to the White House lo¬ day with a speech here pledging co¬ operation to continue economic recov ery. Speaking from the rear platform of his train, the executive said: “ ‘If If we are to continue tho the recovery so evidently in progress during the past few months by overcoming the many difficulties which still confront us, we must have continued unity in constructive action all along the econ¬ omic front, “I shall work for that unity during the remaining four months of this ad¬ ministration. Furthermore, it is our duty after the fourth of March to co¬ operate with our opponents in every sound measure for the restoration of prosperity.” Mr. Hoover declared he was return ing early to Washington from his home in Palo Alto, Cal., “in special concern that the measures and instru mentalities which we have in motion on an entirely non-partisan basis shall continue to function vigorously and contribute their utmost.” < In the crowd at the train was a group of friends in southern Califor¬ nia who had asked the opportunity to greet him. After the speech, the president and Mrs. Hoover drove to the new home of their son, Herbert Hoover, Jr., at Sierra Madre. Mrs. Hoover had ex¬ pressed a desire to see the newly built home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr., and their three small children rode from Palo Alto on the special train. Allan Hoover, the President’s young¬ er son, also left the train here to re¬ turn to his work in Los Angeles. Republicans should not be discour¬ aged by defeat, the president said, but “should at once strengthen all forms of national, state, county and precinct organization for militant ac¬ tion.” The party “will return to power,” he said. Mr. Hoover extended his thanks to those “who have given so freely of their time and effort in this campaign a nd in supporting the principles for which we stand.” POST-ELECTION BOOM OF PRIC ES FEATURE ACTIVITIES DURING PAST WEEK By JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Press Financial Writer New York, Nov. 12. <7P)-.-After mo mentary pause, while results of the national poll were being digested, the stock market revived the old tradition of a post-election rally this week, thus carrying along a record of 36 years standing. It is axiomatic in Wall street that termination of a political campaign brings relief from some uncertainties even if others are inevitably created through a change in administration. " Several ’ prominent ! ’ industrial ' ’ ' ' ’ fig- ~ ures stated that in their opinion end ing of pre-election uncertainty should help amalgamate gains made thus far, although some commentators, in (Continuec, on Page 5.) 10 HINDER WEI IN THEIR PLANS ! Brief Period in December Will ! Permit Drys to Block Any Attenipt to « Pass Beer Measures DIFFICULTIES FACE ANTIS IN CONGRESS Beer Possibiliies Forming Prime Topic of Political Conversa* tion in All Sections of Na= tion. Washington, Nov. 12. (/Pi—While enthusiasts in and out of congres,. are interpreting the immense Democratic vote as forecasting beer by' Christ¬ mas, some sponsors of the Volstead act modification join their opponents in conceding that grave difficulties lie in the wav The r '" primary one, recognized by drys, wets and everybody in between, is that the session of congress which next month is so short as to make it possible for even a handful of members to block anything they ‘ pose. This lias not kept beer possibilties from forming a prime topic of ical conversations. In vapid sucres •sion have come expressions from such as Senators Borah (R., Idaho). Reed (R., I'a.), Byrnes (D., S. C.), son (D., Ark.), Bingham (R., Conn.) and Representative McDuffie of Ala¬ bama, Democratic whip of the house. Representative Oliver (D„ Ala.), told newspapermen today he felt it the “duty of every Democrat to -earry out the party’s platform and pledges” on prohibition as well as other things. The Alabama Democrat said he had “resented the slur made by President Hoover in his St. Louis speech that we southern Democrats would not carry out our party’s platform.” Oliver said it was his purpose to “cooperate fully with the president a ad vice president-elect in carrying out the platform” and modification planks. The Alabaman is chairman of the house appropriations sub-committee which shapes the bill for the state, commerce, labor and justice depart¬ ments, which includes the prohibition unit. Their statements have all but ob¬ scured from the continual sifting in of election returns that have pushed Franklin D. Roosevelt’s popular vote above 21,000,000, for a plurality of more than 6,000,000 over President Hoover. Norman Thomas, Socialist, topped other minor candidates easily with over 500,000 votes in the half of the nation’s precincts reporting. The thoroughness of the Democrat¬ ic sweep has meant: A record Demo¬ cratic margin of over 200 in the next house; a senate majority that prob¬ ably will last until 1939; a still-doubt¬ ful short-term senate with the decis¬ ion resting on the close Colorado con¬ test between Karl C. Schuyler, Repub can, and Walter Walker, Democrat, and the vote of Senator Shipstead, Minnesota Farmer-Laborite. With the exception of Borah, the congressional leaders named have voiced the opinion that beer legisla¬ tion should be considered and enacted at the December session. Borah’s comment that he does not expect beei to prove an exception to the general rule that eontroversal questions arc not disposed of in short sessions was concurred in not only by dry organi zation leaders but even by a few 1 anti prohibition chiefs. Binkhain said “the only way drys can defeat her legislation at the short session is by filibuster” and added that he was informed Borah would not use these tactics. But even without them, it was recognized on both sides that the time left to the dying con¬ gress will be crowded with annual appropriaion bills, economy efforts and other essential legislation. WOMAN IS ELECTED STATE’S ATTORNEY Trenton, Mo., Nov. 12. (/P)—A former country school teacher is the first woman to be elected a prosecut¬ ing attorney in Missouri. Miss Agnes Mae Wilson of Tren¬ ton, a slender, attractive young wo¬ man, bucked the tide of Democratic tfotes last Tuesday and won as the Re publican nominee in Grundy county, She ran on a “bone dry” platform, with the main plank pledging strict law enforcement. Formerly a school teacher at Or rick, Mo., Miss Wilson studied law and began practicing with a Trenton law firm in 1928. Later she served as assistant prosecuting attorney and then established her own office, in the same rooms formerly occupied by Ar thur M. Hyde, secretary of ture. ------------ FOUR TON SAFE STOLEN j Decatur, Ark. ,Nov. 12. l/P)—A four ton safe literally was “lifted” from j the today Bank by of six Decatur who just before dawn | men used a winch s equipped truck. The robbers escaped I with the safe, containing almost $1, '000 after binding a night watchman, BRUNSWICK, CA., SUNDAY. NOV. 13. 1932. Florida Beauty | i Upholding an old custom, Mary iFernandez, Spanish beauty from Tam ri’ 11 - wo » ,h ‘‘ HHe of must beautiful f| c‘shman at Florida State College for ! Women. j i ! 1 \ i I j , I Tells Court That Illicit Rela* tions Between Wife anil Man He Slew “Drove Him to Dis¬ traction.” Mobile, Ala., Nov. 12. CP)—Ray¬ mond Dyson, Fnirhope contractor, today told a jury trying him on charg¬ es of mudering H. M. Butler, Jr., Mo¬ bile society leader, that knowledge of the illicit relations between his wife and the slain man “drove me to dis¬ traction. Mrs!" ’ Dyson ' who yesterday ’ ‘ with tear lined and choking sobs bared the intimate details of her clandestine re¬ lations with Butler, walked to the stand hand*and“k^sedlim with her husband, hT^aT squeezed his aa down. While Dyson related the intimate dimmed eyes, sobbing occasionally.' In clear tones Dvson told the jury of hearing ~ gossip 1 concerning *’ his wife and Butler when he returned from college in 1930, and later how he con¬ fronted her with it and she admitted indiscretions. Dyson described the storms that came after these admissions, tracing his troubles through to the night of August 22, when the state charges he lured Butler to a hotel room iti which he and his brother Sam, had register¬ ed under an assumed name. “We made numerous attempts to patch things up,” Dyson told the jury, but added that knowledge of his wife’s infidelity drove him to distrac¬ tion,'and finally into the meeting with Butler in which the real estate man was slain. “Our home life had been happy un¬ til then,” he said with reference to the admission of Mrs Dyson that, she had been intimate with Butler. ! ; i j ATTEMPT TO STEAL j EFFORTS \ M ADE Vvivr TO BREAK vi INTO M vi ' w 11 v< i- ’’ tovu IONSOI m,' evp EM LOSIV nAvr.s LB Atlanta, Nov. 12. CIV C. H. Mitch¬ ell, manager of the DuPont Powder Company plant near Bolton, said to¬ day that an attempt had been made about ten days ago to break into the firm’s big dynamite magazine where 15 tons of the explosive was stored. The announcement was made as the Atlanta federation of trades and the city club adopted resolutions con¬ demning recent bombing of Georgia Power Company transmission lines near here. Mitchell said a shallow hole was eut in one side of the dynamite azine, but the would-be thieves gave up the task. He said they broke into the company garage nearby and searched the armored trucks in which the The explosive, executive is hauled. committee of the federation of trades made public a resolution condemning all acts of ence ity which arid deploring “placed the type Atlanta of in has a j false Danger light to before life the well country.” property as as damage were cited in the city club resolution which asked all Atlanta civic organizations to unite in a cam¬ ' paign against .such vandalism. The club went on record as encour j j aging the city, “the county use of and all state the facilities iri (lending'such criminal.- and to urge j 1 the Atlanta newspapers to conduct sustained campaign against vandal j ism.” IN G. 0. P. STATES Hearings Will Open al ton on November IS Charges From Pennsylvania and Delaware MANY COMPLAINTS HAVE BEEN i Republicans Charged With I ing Paid Negroes Dollar Each For Their Votes on Last i day. | Washington, Nov. 12. t/l’i Kepi-e 'sentative Heartslill Ragon, of Arkan¬ sas, chairman of the house campaign : fund committee, today announced ........... that an investigation into the Delaware and eastern Pennsylvania elections i Tuesday would open hero November 15. Ragan said numerous complaints had been filed with him on elections in both states, particularly about Phil¬ adelphia. Apparently, he said, con¬ siderable evidence attempting to show that votes wore purchased in Philadel¬ phia and Delaware also would be soiled at the hearings. Representative Black (1)., N. Y.) headed a group of investigators who gathered the evidence, Ragan said. One investigator for the committee, the Arkansan added, had him that negroes in Delaware were paid a dollar each for their votes and that an investigator had been com ladled to close the polls at once at one place because of apparent irregulari¬ ties. Investigators were sent into I he two states before election day after tho committee had been warned of possible irregularities. Reports on election day’ that depart meat, of justice agents were cooperat ing with committee agents were nied by the department and the com I ties mitteo of had its little to say of the aetivi men. Ragan said then, however, that lie understood that Black had sent some investigators into the hard coal Penn I *y>vania regions. whether He added he of was he j m,t /'^T, any one I I 1 **® f ! ,ar isbu »’*•. Democratic ' Ktate chairman. °. ' £*> 11 '' informed chair- 1 ,na ". that he possessed tnfoe mation mid lell that i 1m i attempts 111 I mtkld were ICO I*. I to i Zl he I . , , made .1 , L. to influence (lie voters on last Tues¬ day. The inquiry into (lie Delaware sit nation not only will he directed into the filial election of the congressmen from that stale but into the ies, Ragan said. He added that in 1930 it had been charged that Democrats were seeking to buy votes in Delaware but. that the complaints this year were that Re¬ publicans had sought to purchase votes. SURGEONS REMOVE TWO EXTRA RIBS IN GIRL’S BODY Omaha, Neb., Nov. 12. l/P) -Carol Nelson is one up on Adam. She lost two ribs. After surgeons had removed the pair, Carol still had one more than Adam, her’s were extra ribs. Several months ago physicians at St. Edward, Neb., Carol's home, were puzzled when the 16-year-old girl’s left arm and hand began to shrivel and shrink. X-ray pictures wevualed the two extra l ibs pressing on nerves ^ the doubters. I Surgeons who removed them at a ! loeal hospital said the operation was one (l f f our on record. She is convalescing and soon will be permit¬ ted to return home to her parents and nine older brothers and sisters. LEWIS REPORTED ILL AT CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 12. l/P)- United States Senator James Hamilton Lew¬ is, Democrat, of Illinois, is in a hospi¬ tal. He went there last Thursday, it j was learned today, merely, as his phy sician put it, “for a rest.” j i well Despite the senator the fact did he didn’t his bit feel for very his j party on election day. He left j | home, the where polls to he vote had been only ill, to and find he to j wasn’t registered. So he found a I publican friend, who “paired” him and by abstaining from the final vote count the same 1 if the senator had voted. MESSENGER ROBBED Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 12. t/P) A young messenger and negro porter the Peoples Trust Company were rob bed of $1,000 which they were to their rank from the Federal serve branch bank today. Forced ! an automobile in the downtown | tion, the two were driven into the idential section, relieved of the jey and released. Noble Prize Winner ! ! * | John Gal.su (frlhy, British novelist .and author of “The Forsyte Sage,’’ j .was awarded the 1932 Nobel prize ' for literature. .. I ! WAR DEBT NOTES Messa K es Min __ S With I of Obligations Given United; ! States Britain. By France and Greatj | ; Paris, Nov. 12. I/Pl Notes dealing I with payment of war debts already j liuve been presented to the American j j government by France and Great j jhtr Britain, and it is reported that simi- j communications may be expected I from Italy and Belgium, but a eign official assorted this morning j that France had joined in colic ' no tive action concerning the debt issiu . I i j It was reported in London yester I day that the French government, as.j well - us i hose of -<• Italy and — 1 Belgium ..... had '• 1 (of been informed of the general natui e the British note to Washington at the time it was sent, but the spoke.x man said today that the government here is not aware of (lie contents oi | rotary of State Stimson. The i man declined to divulge its contents, j j entirely hut he said isolated I AL .1 Claudel’s from i* t those L action of I* was l . 4 .1 ....... ..... . , . any .1 t.l' other government. “We are maintaining contact in our representatives in Washington.” said i i Louis Germain-Alartin, the finance minister, as he left a cabinet meeting this afternoon, “but since, President | Hoover will not In* in Washington tin- i til Tuesday we cannot, expect a reply to our communication before then.” — ________— _ ......... - j I I AW-IVlAIvNn All! AAAI/DID ' Lnli lilniiiliu ; I j CEORCE KEITH SAYS EX< 'Ll -1 SIVE WHIST CLUB SHOULD NOT HAVE ENTIRE POWER By TOM O’NEIL New York, Nov. 12. I/P) Wide | spread criticism of the new rules for contract bridge prompted a prediction today by George Keith that future i changes’would be made l.y a repre senlative body instead of the exelu sive whist dub. He suggested, however, that those, , ! , th<* new code would 1 ‘ ,0 * public I ’ ub,K ' service «“* V by accepting them j for the time being at least. Mr. Keith is chairman of the card committee of the Knickerbocker Club i and was among those called into con¬ sultation by the whist club of New ; j York after it bad formulated the new j code with the Portland club of London and the commission francise du j bridge. j Ife is actively engaged in seeking cooperation between the American Bridge League and the United States Bridge Association with a view to regulation of championships and fu¬ ture changes in rules . j For t he past three years,” he said, ‘I have done what I could to izc sentiment in favor of the creation of a representative law-making body. “While it is true that the code eon tains a number of English penalty j ideas, such as the frequent rail for new deal, which are not likely to he popular here, the new laws as a while are a great improvement upon the old j ones, anil include many principles which have been developed since old code was issued. "It is clubs certain and that the will vast major*-1 the ity of players adopt new laws and in order to promote harmony and prevent confusion, those ! who disapprove of details will per¬ form a public service if they accept them for the time being at least. Then if they would express their individual¬ ity, they may become members of the national law-making of formation body and either now di¬ in progress rectly or by representation take part tn future revisions and modifica | tions.” HURRICANE HUS l atest Reports of Disturbance Come From Kingston Which Show Additional Death Toll From Storm NEARING TWO THOUSAND MARK lake Hold of Prob lem of Relief and Rehabilita¬ tion For Homeless and Desti lute People. Kingston, Jamaica* Nov. 12. (/P)— Sixty-seven persons are Known to have been killed aivd more than 1(1(1 injured when the hurricane ....... 1 . . hl 'iamage Cuna '“ v 3" in 1 , i lick i I, • , I Cayman f '■> t • Brine I) Island 1.1... 1 and ...1 the A. I. island of Cayman, These estimates of the casualties reported today by the island com as soon as commuriication with Kingston were restored The hurricane struck the two islands Tuesday night with a wind which times blew a hundred miles an or more. All the dwellings! on Cayman Brae Little Cayman were destroyed. " 1 .' 1 additional fiuuf and medical sup ra yi;(?n l!nil , 0ayman and (layman form the group known the Cayman Inlands about 200 i,cs northwest of Jamaica. Grand "Small, Hie largest, is about .1(1 miles R aml “ miles wide. Havana, Culm, Nov. 12. f/P)-—Cen Cuba’s hurricajic dead was neat’ 2,000 mark today as military and a11ifiy'i 1 ilies took hold ,1 "' problem of nelief and i-ehabili . I" thousands; and *" n 1 ' of homeless But ii was not neoesxay to figure th* „ coast town .Santa Cru ot - z el Bur in these plains, for the tidal' wave that followed; the storm left ifc for habitation; It may never bfX rebuilt The on the sandy shore. town presented a picture of pitiful desolation. 1( was nothing but a shambles and where 3,500 per bail lived *,,,* «„, y workers, and a few city “IK Mis. Here and there rqse the smoke of a funeral _ since it became pyre, nec¬ to burn boduf. The grave dig¬ could not bpry th> dead fast for the saiularv safety of the who remained on guard, i'apt. Frederieo Tomeu on bis here said 8(10 bodies were buried and Thursday, but erema was ordered when every pile of disclosed further dead. The official estimates of the dead in H,orm ros< ' t0 L700 during the r ht, but th<' exact number may nev be known, as many in Santa Cruz probably carried to sea by the tidal waters. Cheered by reports from Havana governmental agencies were per-* relief plans rapidly, local au kies cooperated with physicians avert epidemic, the dangerous aft¬ of disaster. The last relief train from Santa arrived around midnight, bring¬ ing in 150 refugees, most of whom wounds. This arrival lifted the casualties in Oainagujy along 1,000. «-'maguey province bore !c 1 >-,int th, ‘ wmd« and waves. Everywhere and banana plantations wore and mills damaged or destroy T ENT NORTH DAKOTA SOLON HECEIV ED SLIGHT INJURIES NEAR ST. PAUL SATURDAY St. Paul, Nov. 12. l/P)- Senator Gerald P. N.ve, of North Dakota was brought to a hospital today with in juries suffered when his automobile on a sharp curve near Hud son, Wis. Physicians said he was not seriously injured. He was taken t< the X-ray room, however, to determine the exact ex¬ of his hurts. With David . Horliek, of Fargo, who accompanying him to Chicago, Senator Nye was picked out of the wreckage of his car by a passing mu and taken to Hudson, two miles where he was injured. A physician gave him first aid and then brought him here. Horliek was cut and hruiied. Ha was given first aid treatment. Senator Nye’s automobile was dam¬ aged badly. Nye suffered cuts on bis back, ona on his head, one on his hand, and ex¬ tensive bruises. He said he was “knocked out for a moment” after his car skidded as id rounded a curve. He became uncon¬ scious at Hudson but recovered qutcklJ! and then came on to St. Paul. i PRICE FIVE CENTS