Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 4

A—4 ¥ SCHALL AND WHITE | * WIN'N PRIMARIES Obtain Senatorial Nomina- tion in Minnesota and Maine. (Continued Prom First Page.) pelief legislation and on certain fea- tures of the tariff bill. Senator Mc- Master of South Dakota was the first of the progressive group to run the gauntlet for renomination this year. Gov. Brewster was a strong supporter of the nomination of President Hoover in 1928, His has been & stormy political | career, however. When Senator Gould was running for election in 1926 on the Republican ticket, Brewster came out against Gould and supported the Demo- cratic nominee. He has been regarded | 8s a progressive. Two yvears ago Gov. Brewster entered the lists for the Re- publican senatorial nomination against Senator Prederick Hale, but was de- feated by a considerable majority. When Senator Gould announced some time ago he would not be a candidate to suc- ceed himself, Brewster and White en- tered the contest for the senatorial nomination. Brewster apparently has made a real race for the nomination, for it looks as if White had won by only 8ix or seven thousand votes. White Rated as Dry. Both White and Brewster are “drys” SENATOR SCHALL. in one of the country's oldest prohibi- tion States. Senator Gould has frankly denounced prohipition since he has been in the Senate. a measure, therefore, by sending White to the Senate in place of Gould the Maine Republicans will have increased the dry strength in that body, provided White is elected in Sep- tember. Maine continues to be the “bellwhether” State on election years, holding its eleelon for all Stats and congressional officers almost two menths | prior to the general election in other States. Dugald B. Dewar, whose name sug- gests anything but prohibition, ran as a wet _candidate for the Republican sen- atorial nomination in Maine and polled more than 7,000 votes. Most of them, it is believed, were taken from White, Out in Minnesota, John F. Selb ran as a wet, also, in the Republican sen- atorial primary. But he, too, was in the also ran column, being far behind both Schall and Christianson. Christianson in the past has been regarded as a dry, and had the support of the Anti-Saloon League. The wet-and-dry iscue, how- ever, did not arise in the contest be- tween the governor and Senator Schall, 1t is said. In the latter part of the senatorial m‘fllfl campaign in Maine Gov. wster attacked the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill. Mr. White came to the aid of the bill, for which he had voted in the House, declaring that Maine's in- dustries were amply taken care of in the measure. Farmer-Labor Contest. Minnesota at present has one Farmer- Labor Senator, Shipstead. The Farmer- Laborites are seeking to elect another member of their party to the Senate this year. Ermest Lundeen, a Republi- can member of the House a dozen years ago, and Knud Wefald. formerly & member of the House at a Farmer- Laborite, are fighting it out for the nomination. In the early returns, Lun- deen was ahead. ‘With all but 43 of Maine's 632 pre- :ién‘cfi reported the gvgges was: v:mu. ,184; Brewster, - 39,935; d B. Dewar, wet candidate, 7,061. S In the Republican gubernatorial race, with the same number of precincts missing, Gov. William Tudor Gardiner had 58,097 votes against 38,121 for for- mer Mayor John Wilson of Bangor. One Democratie Fight. In the three-cornered Republican con- fest - for the office to be vacated by ‘White, Donald Partridge apparently re- ceived nomination, polling 6,661 ballot against 5527 for State Senator Zelma M. Iwinal and 4,431 for Frederick R. Bonney. ‘The only Democratic contest was fo the congressional nomination in thi same district. Virtually complete re- turns gave Albert Beliveau 1,651 votes and his opponent, Arthur R. Hersey, Edward C. Moran, jr., and Frank H. Haskell were unopposed respectively for the Democratic gubernatorial and United States senatorial nominations. Results in Minnesota. In Minnesota, with 1,055 -precincts Treported out of a total of 3,698, Schall had 80,188, Christianson, 54595, and John F. Selb, wet candidate, 8,745. In the Farmer-Labor senatorial nomi- nation fight, Ernest Lundeen polled 9,767 votes to Knud Wefald's 5,398 in 610 precincts. Returns from 1,034 precincts for the Republican gubernatorial nomination ve Chase 65085 and Burnquist 7,237. In the Farmer-Labor guberna- torial race Olson had 13,491 and Tay- Jor 1,890 in 655 precincts. WHITE WINS IN MAINE. Primary Victory Expected to Be| Followed by Fall Election. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., June 17.—Repre- sentative Wallace H. White, jr., member of Congress for 13 years, today was the Republican nominee for United States Benator to succeed Arthur R. Gould. Nomination on the Republican ticket 48 tantamount to election in Maine and Representative White undoubtedly will succeed Senator Gould of Presque Isle, who is retiring. Possibility that reap- portionment of the National House would see a discarding of the seat he occupied was & factor in White's eandidacy. SCHALL HAS LONG LEAD. Senator Seems Assured of Renomination, With Wet Trailing. ST. PAUL, Minn, June 17 (#).— ‘Thomas D. Schall, a member of the independent Republican group in the United States Senate, today was ap- parently headed toward victory in his fight for the Republican nomination for Te-election in Monday's primary election. Schall, blind veteran of 15 years' eongressional service and now nearing the end of his first term in the Senate, steadily piled up a majority of votes, not even slackening in the rural areas, which were considered the backbone of the strength of his chief opponent, Gov. Theodore Christianson. - Trailing far behind these two leaders was John F. Selb, who entered the race late to camreign on one issue—repeal o »ighteenth amendment and the Vol ect. Both Christianson and Bcha ¢ supported prohibition. Between Gov. Christianson and Bcholl there was nearly complete agree- ment on all national issues, both oppos- | ing the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill and urging either the debenture or the equalization fee as a means of aiding | agriculture. But between the two grew up a bitter personal fight, with the blind Senator taking the initiative in his keynote speech, when he attacked the governor’s | administration. He charged Christian- eon with being the candidate of “East- ern_interests.” ‘The FParmer-Labor senatdrial nomin: tion fight between Ernest Lundeen and | Knud Wefald, both former Represent- | atives in Congress, took on significance WALLACE H. WHITE. MAGNA CHARTA DAY CELEBRATION HELD Senator Walsh of Montana Addresses Banguet Group at La Fayette. ‘The 715th anniversary of the signing of the Magna Charta was celebrated last night by the District of Columbia branch of the International Magna ‘harta Day Association with a banquet at the Hotel La Fayette, attended by many prominent persons in official and civic circles. The association was founded years ago by J. W. Hamilton of St. Paul, Minn,, for the purpose of observing the anniversary by all English-speaking races throughout the world. Leading men in seven countries,speaking the English language belong to it. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry of Washing- ton, head of the District branch, was toastmistress at last night's dinner. 3 Senator Walsh First Speaker. Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- tana, the first speaker, reviewed the history of the Magna Charta. He was followed by Representative John Q. Til- son of Connecticut, Assistant Attorney General Seth W. Richardson, the judge advocate general of the Army, Maj. Gen. Edward A. Kreger; Miss Janet Richards and Dr. George Tully Vaughan, representing the Society of the Cin- cinnati. Judge John Barton Payne, former Secretary of the Interior, acted as host for Mrs. Berry and commemorated in his speech the establishment of repre- sentative elective government in the Western Hemisphere by the English settlers of Virginia, when the House of Burgesses met on July 30, 1619, at Jamestown. There were greetings from Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, representing the Virginia Society of Colonial Dames; Brig. Gen. George Fuller of the Marine Corps, the surgeon general of the Navy, Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs; Mark- ley Bethea for the Society of Colonial Wars, Drf G. B. Bullock for the Sons of Barons of Runnymede and Order of ‘Washington, Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon for the Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, Mrs. Rust Smith for the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities and Mrs. E. Jocelyn Giffen for the Arts Club. Among_others present were Mrs. Ed- ward A. Kreger, Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, Mrs. Benjamin R. Fuller, Mme. Couto Aguirre, wife of the naval attache of the Brazilian embassy; Comdr. Couto Aguirre, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs, Seth W. Richardson. Capt. Wil- llam R, Furlong, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Furlong, Capt. and Mrs. Stott, Mrs. Curtis R. Perry, Miss Evelyn Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harding, Mrs. C. Mc- Dowell Meek and Mrs. Rauterberg. Table Decorated With Ships. ‘The table was decorated with small ships, each with the name of the first ship of the permanent English colony, the Sarah Constant, painted on its sails. In the center was a model of the flag- ship of Columbus, the Santa Maria, and a group of three ships having the names of the trio which landed at Jamestown in 1607, the Constant, the Goodspeed and the Discovery. DECLINE IN STOCK VALUES IS HALTED BY HEAVY BUYING (Continued From First Page.) $1,200,000,000 below the level of & year ago. An avalanche of selling descended upon the market at the opening. Im- portant stocks were sold in blocks of 5,000 to 18,000 shares, and initial quota- tions of more than a score of issues showed further losses of $1 to $3 a share. The severe decline in stock and com- modity prices yesterday appeared thor- oughly to have unsettled speculative confidence and to have necessitated the abandonment of a large amount of weakened marginal holdings. The signs of banking support for which the market awaited in agony yes- terday, however, were detected in the initial transactions, as U. 8. Steel com- mon opened with a block of 4,500 shares at $158.25, up 25 cents, and then ex- tended its gain to 50 cents. The general trend of prices was de- cidedly downward, nevertheless. Stand- tacular bid for "1,000,000 shares was placed at $50 last Autumn, opened with a hlot%( of 18,000 shares at $63, a decline of $1.75. Street Stunned by Decline. ‘Wall Street appeared stunned by the violence of yesterday’s decline, and com- | mission houses generally advised their customers to stand aside until the sit- uation is clarified. There was a tend- when Lundeen plunged into a lead ‘which mounted steadily. Lundeen made his principal issue a movement within the party, providing for fusion of the Farmer-Labor party with the Democrats in the November general election. Einat Holdale, un opposed in ths primary, is the Demo- crati¢ nominee. \ ency to look for a sharp rally within a day or two, with the passing of the selling climax, but there was no con- fidence that the rally would hold, un- less bolstered bg some unexpectedly good news from business quarters. Opening quotations on some,of the leading stocks follow: 3.000 shares American Can at $121.25, off $1.25. | jeopardize Mr. Hoover's chances of re- ard of New Jersey, for which the spec-|$: THE HOOVER NOW HELD REGULAR BY PARTY Leaders Believe Tariff Stand Indicates 1932 Race for Second Term. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. “Platform promises must not be empty gestures.” ‘With that aphorism in the forefront of his statement that he would “approve the tariff bill,” Herbert Hoover returns full panoplied to the bosom of the Re- publican party, He puts on again the garb of regularity. He demonstrates that he still believes in the principles of party responsibility. He accepts the dogma that the United States Govern- ment rests on the party system, that the party system implies policies, and he acknowledges himself in the true sense of the term a politician. This, from the standpoint of Repub- lican leaders, is the overwhelmingly outstanding aspect of the President’s advance notice that his signature would not be withheld from the Hawley-Smoot bill. G. O. P. organizations are corre- spondingly elated. Hoover has not de- serted them. He rededicates himself, on the contrary, as one of theg. Some day the inside of the story may be told of what finally swung the allegedly “non-politically minded” Chief Engineer to make the supreme decision of his ad- ministration thus far. Senators Wat- son of Indiana, Reed of Pennsylvania and Moses of New Ha"r;\psg\]re should be in ition to unfold the tale. moulhout his 15 months in the ‘White House Mr. Hoover has been sys- temafically accused of not taking enough purely “political advice.” His reputed disinclination to do so is named as one of the contributory causes of the hard sledding he has had with Congress. The President’s Rapidan week end parties have not often included Republican leaders or organization politicians, ex- cept those like Postmaster General Brown or White House Secretary New- ton. G. O. P. stalwarts on Capitol Hill ever and anon would ven{ their dis- appointment and sometimes their dis- gust that there was no regular liaison between them and the President. They lamented that things would go & lot better for him if he stooped to conquer this intimacy. ‘The advice of these Republican old hands has, at any rate, now been fol- lowed by Herbert Hoover with respect to the tariff bill. Consistently for a year and more they have urged presi- dential approval of whatever bill Con- gress might eventually adopt. Their argument was (1) that to do anything else would be tantamount to repudiation of both the Kansas City platform and of the protective tariff principle, and (2) that it would directly and definitely nomination in 1932. He would be a “renegade,” the machinists said, if he vetoes the Hawley-Smoot bill; the Re- publicans could not consistently pro- pose for re-election a President carrying such a stigma. Mr. Hoover has, in the opinion of most authorities in Washington, now signaled that he is a candidate to suc- ceed himself. There was up to the time the tariff dilemma confronted him little doubt that he would be. Had he sared or dared to veto the Hawley-Smoot bill politicians would have been ready to assert that the Californian had de- termined to rest his fame on a one- term presidency. It goes without saying that men both within and without the Republican party today declare that in signing the tariff bill Hoover has made certain of being a one-term President. These men, particularly Democrats, contend that Mr. Hoover has thrown away his one great chance for political immortality. He had the opportunity, they argue, to give an example of courageous -states- manship, such as is not likely to come to him again. The result, the prophets of Hooverian woe insist, is that at the price of a “good Republican” Herbert Hoover has now doomed himself to leave office on March 4, 1931. (Copyright, 1930.) CANADA BASES TARIFF RATES ON AMERICA’S EVENING Desires to Trade on Equal Terms With U. S., MacKenzie-King X Says Over Radio. By the Associated Press. BRANTFORD, Ontario, June 17.— The new American tariff rates were di- rectly considered in framing the 1930 Canadian budget, Premier MacKenzie- King said last night in opening the Liberal party’s election campaign. His address was carried over a coast- to-coast radio chain of 17 stations. ‘The premier declared it was the “de- sire of Canada to trade at all times on | fair and equal terms,” with the United | States. “The present adimnistration,” he said, “has watched the revision of the Amer- ican tariff with the closest interest. We cannot but regret that in respect | of a considerable range of commodities the tariff duties have been raised | against the importation of Canadian | products. “The wisdom of this policy, however, is for the United States to decide ! for itself. We, on our part, through | the countervailing duties on a selected | list of commodities, which are the sub- ject of exchange between Canada and the United States, announce our in- tention of trading with those who are equally prepared to trade with us.” “When Mr. Hoover, assumed office as President of the United States,” he continued, “the United States Congress began carrying out a far-reaching tariff revision in conformity with the pledges given by the Republican party during the presidential campaign of the previous year. “The government gave instructions to the Tariff Advisory Board to:make a survey of the tariff schedules then ap- plying against American imports, with a view of determining to what extent these imports could be purchased from Great Britain or from other parts of the British Empire.” Mr. King added that while this survey was in progress it was decided to hold an imperial economic conference in London in September of this year, to consider the subject of closer co-opera- tion between various parts of the empire in matters of trade. 10,000 shares General $66.87, off 87 cents. 3,000 shares American Telephone at $208 12, off $1.37. 4,000 shares Westinghouse Electric- at $136.50, off $3.75. 5,500 Fox Film at $40.75. off $2. 15,000 Radio Keith Orpheum at $28, off $2.12. 31’:1.000 Warner Brothers at $40.62, off 75. 10.000 Radio at $37, off 50 cents. 7,000 Loews at $60. off $4.75. Curb Shares Also Break. Prices also broke widely on the New York Curb Market, where some large :Jlnck.s changed hands in the early trad- ing An 18,500-share order of Electric Bond & Storage was executed at $77.25, off 87 cents. Cities Service opened at $24.75, & new low for the year and an overnight decline of 75 cents. The first transaction comprised 33,400 shares. representing an accumulation of over- | night orders. An 11.000-share block of Niagara Hudson went at $16.12, off $1. Electric at { Mary McDonald; Missouri Kansas Pipe, which lost sharp- ly vesterday, was firm. American Su- rpower rose $1/and United Light & ower opened §0 cents higher, STAR, 1930 TARIFF BILL SIGNED BY HOOVER Fina! Action Is Taken Simple Ceremony at * President’s Office. WA in| (Continued From First Page.) rhfi?in( to greet the completion of this tariff chapter. However, there were ex- pressions of pleasure and satisfaction upon_the faces of those grouped about the President and there was no mistak- ing the existence of confidence among this group. In order to provide mementos of this historic occasion, the President used six pens in signing the bill, and these he afterward presented to Senator Smoot and Representative Hawley. and other conferees. When the so- called gallery had withdrawn and the President was again alone he lost no time getting back to his regular grind. He gave no outward appearance of being excited or that he had only a few moments before affixed his name to a document which was of vital im- portance to every individual in this country. Unlike the signing of most other | vitally important measures, the signing | of the tariff bill today was not marked by any breathless waiting on the part of the public. There was no uncertainty as to what the President would do. He had issued a pronouncement last Sun- day in which he clearly said he would sign the bill and in which he gave his reasons for approving the measure. Interest today seemed to be centered in the fact that the ceremony was the actual dropping of the curtain on the tariff question, which has occupied the limelight for so long, in the personnel of the group in the President’s office during the ceremony. Bill Read to Hoover. An interesting fact in this closing chapter was that Mr. Hoover did not actually read the bill before putting his pen to the paper. It was read for him by Secretary of the Treasury Mel- lon. Undersecretary of the Treasury Mills, and a number of others in the Treasury Department. Every word in it, every figure and punctuation mark was carefully gone over and when the bill was returned to the White House today, it contained the Treasury De- partment’s official approval. The Presi- dent was assured that the bill was in perfect form and that there were no typographical errors or errors of Eng- lish, which might later lead to costly embarrassment and legal difficulties. The President’s turning uhis bill over to others to read for him can easily be appreciated when it is considered that the major provisions in it were thor- oughly familiar to him, and more im- portant when it is considered that the bill 1s one of the longest passed by Con- gress in a great many years. It con- tained 220 pages, closely typed. More- over, 3,300 separate schedules were treated in the bill. It is easy to be seen that for one man the reading of every word and punctuation point in that huge document would be a heavy task and one that would take considerable | time. \ Soon after the bill was delivered w‘ the White House from the Capitol yes- | terday afternoon it was forwarded to the Treasry Department for its read- ing. This task was completed during the forenoon today, and the document was on the President’s desk and ready for his action at 10:30 o'clock. It re- posed there alongside a mass of other papers, mostly of a routine nature, as| Mr. Hoover carried on his work, until| the moment arrived for the signing| ceremonial. Early Benefits Are Hoped. ‘Those who have discussed the Smoot- Hawley bill since its passage have rea. son to know he is hopeful of its ulti- mate beneficlal effects being felt throughout the country within a short time. It is known that he realizes that the bill in its entirety is not perfect, but as he expressed himself in his pro- nouncement last Sunday, no tariff bill ever written was perfect and he doubted that there ever would be one. No comment has been forthcoming from the White House about the at- | tacks still being made upon this bill. | Nor has anything been said at the ‘White House regarding the continued fall in prices in the stock market, which were expected to be boosted by the passing of the tariff bill. The White House is known to appre- ciate the answer made by Senator Watson of Indiana, Republican leader of the Senate, to the challenge of the Democratic national committee that this tarifft would be “the issue” in the coming election. Senator Watson, in response to this challenge, answered: ‘“Let it be an is- sue. We have never lost yet on that issue. The people are going to profit under tariff protection.” DR. JAMES McDONALD DIES IN HOSPITAL AT 52| Dentist Here for Many Years Suc- cumbs Following Long Illness. Dr. James M. McDonald, 52 years| old, of 1523 Michigan avenue northeast, | & practicing dentist of this city for a| number of years, died in Providence | hospital yesterday after a long illness. | Dr. McDonald maintained offices at 406 IINGTON. Seventh street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | ree brothers and | three sisters. | The body is resting at Zurhorst's| funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol street.| The_funeral services are to be held in | 8t. Patrick’s Catholic Church, the time 10 be announced lat Prices Reduced 25% On Portrait Photographs Each year before our patrons leave town for the Summer we offer these reduced prices to fill our workrooms with orders. It’s & popular idea—thousands take advantage of it—and our artists have ample work until the fall season starts. You may have a new sitting in our studio or order from This offer ends July 15th and includes everything we sell except frames, oil colors, miniature and Beidler Viken Books which were reduced proofs you now have. D € [UESDAY. Will Rogers BOSTON, Mass, June 17.—Mr. Hoover is going to sign. T will give him credit, he didn’t stall around and keep everybody in doubt. He fost lined up like was & cold swimming hole, ahmhm; eyes, gri during the heat of t he campa when Norr switched to Smith. a bunch of them rushed to Mr. him in order to save the farmer vote to promise to call a spe- clal session and revise the tariff. He naturally did as advised. Now he can't find out who wanted it re- vised. Not even Borah and his gang. Norris's support, which scared them, was him and his immediate family. Yours, WILL ROGERS. THREE ARE NAMED FOR SHIP INQUIRY Other Members of Committee Are to Be Added Soon, Pre dent Says. President Hoover today announced appointment of Ira Campbell and Clar- ence Woolley of New York and E. N. Hurley, former chairman of the Ship- ping Board, to his shipping coramittee to inquire into the sale of Atlantic lines and advise upon future merchant ma- rine policles. ‘The President also said Charles Piez of Chicago, & former chairman of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, would be A& member of the committee if his health permitted, but this was doubtful. Campbell, & lawyer, formerly was ad- | miralty counsel of the Shipping Board and later special assistant attorney general for admiralty. H. G. Dalton of Cleveland, who con- ducted a ship survey in 1925 for Presi- dent Coolidge, already has been named. Other members are to be added shortly, the President said. He expects ahe inquiry to be completed within 60 ays. BRITAIN STUDIES MALTA LONDON, June 17 ().—Lord Strick- land, premfer of Malta, arrived in Lon- don last night by airplane to consult the government on the present dis- turbed state in Malta. An attempt recently was made to as- sassinate Lord Strickland, which, cou- gled with other factors of antagonism, &s caused unsettled conditions of con- cern to Great Britain. SOL HERZOG, INC. Originators of the BUDGET BUYING PLAN IN WASHINGTON Look Down on the Weather Man’s Prediction of HOT DAYS Ahead! 525, 527 Tropical SUITS | All Sizes So1r HeR706 . Every suit is silk lined, taped seams, cloth under- collared, correctly styled 1930 models, new fabrics, many patterns. Real_honest - to - goodness $25, $27.50 and $30 values. We'll leave it to you. See them in our windows and compare, JUNE -1%, BELGIUM APPEALS 100.S. ON TARIFF Enovy Told to Point Out That Trade Relations Might Suffer. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, June 17.—The Belgian government has instructed its Ambas- sador at Washington to make final ap- proach to the United States Govern- ment and to point out that the new in- creased duties in the tariff bill cannot fail to make the trade balance between United States and Belgium even more unfavorable to Belgium than it is at present. ‘The Ambassador has been instructed to call the attention of the United States to ghe ‘“unfortunate effects” which the mew tariff scale may have on the economic relations between' the | two countries. Vingtieme Siegle, Catholic Demo- cratic paper which voices the opinion of Belgian farmers, insists that the Belgian government, as the promoter of economic -policy at Geneva, take a lead in bringing about concerted interna- tional acton of mutual defense and set up a united front of Europe against America. Independence Belge, voicing Liberal, Conservative, high industrial and ship- | ping interests, expresses belief that ag- gressive American “egoism” will prove a decisive factor in promoting a federa- | tion in Europe. 193 — IMANUFACTURERS HAIL TARIFF AS TRADE AID Officials of National Association in Joint Statement Predict Relief for Industry. By the Assdclated Press. R NEW YORK, June 17 nt te- Firien of Lebenon, enn. precident of n o nn., president of the National Association of Manufac- turers, and H. L. Derby, New York, chairman of the association’s tariff com- mittee, sald that President Hoover's signature to the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill will bring “a breath of relief to all industry and all business.” “The new law,” the statement said, “for the first time in the history of the country, should result in taking the tariff out of log-rolling and political ma- neuvering, and relieve business from the disastrous effects of general revi- sion for years to come.” AUTO SALES IN MAY Registrations 75 Per Cent of Same Month Last Year. NEW YORK, June 17 (#).—May au- tomobile registrations for 18 States in- dicate that retail automobile sales for the month were about 75 per cent of sales for the same month last year, a statement authorized by W. P. Chrysler, chairman of the board of the Chrysler Corporation, announced today. ‘Th statement said that Chrysler Cor- poration May sales accounted for 14.6 per cent of the total automobile busi- ness, exclusive of Ford, compared with 13.2' per_cent in the same month last year. Chrysler Corporation increased its output in May 8!, per cent, com- pared with April, without increasing the net number of cars on hand with dealers. Marriage Licenses. Llovd Jackson, 33, and Hellen B. Folks, | 23 Judee Rovert E."Mattingly. | Franklin “Haynie, 21, Alfonso, Va.. and | eth M. Dogget, 18, Nuttsville, Va.: | Rev. Allan F. Poore. Bén Reber. 23, and Elizabeth C. Abell, 34, both of Baitimore, Md.; Judse Robert E. Gaither, 30, and Allle Comer, 28, Doth' of Newton, 'N.'C. Rev. Frank 6! e George Robertson, 65, and Elia A. Hem- min :So: e o J." Rives. Foley, and ‘Evelyn Buscher, 33; Rey. Hugh_A. Dalton. John E. Pressy, 24, and Marion M. Kiefer, 247 Rev. Chesteen Smith. James E. 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