Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1931, Page 1

“From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star is delivered every evening and Sunday morning to Washington homes by The Star's exclusive cartier service, Phone National 5000 to start immediate delivery. WEATHER 0. 8 Weather Buresu Porecast) - Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; not much chenge i tempersture Temperatures — Highest, 58, at pm yesterda 43,2t 4am terday Puil Jowest yos- (®) Means Assgciated Press. FIVE CENTS TEN CENTS IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS ELSEWHERE WITH DAILY EVENING EDITION WASHINGTON OVER'S $2500 GIFT SAVES | JORM 5 FFERED HOQVER'S 220 GIFT SAVes yiyyey EANS D s | e O MTPHARGROLP N AT ON Y ‘Army and Navy Register: '; Holds League Statement Insuited President. D% SUNDAY MORNING, 2 VOVEMBER 1, 1931—-116 PAG HALLOWEEN JANS | BAY TO0D00INTO - DOWNTONN ARE Capital’s First Big Fete As- sured Permanence, Says Director Hodges. BACKING FOR 1932, 'o. ¢. Emplon Ne | . ment Committee w Life Through Timely Contri- bution to Depleted Funds. BUT BIDES HIS TIME Hoover Nomination Appears Certain, Senator Tells Business Men. h even employes of th Committee hav the ranks of the credited to the Hoover in stepping breach personally yesterda y t ntributing $2 ¢ mat 5. 1 | e contribution - - T i [GALVIN- TO SEND LIST | OF MEMBERS TOMORROW | FOR THAT T GO OFF! TRAFFIC IS SNARLED BY ELABORATE PARADE SPLIT IN INSURGENTS SEEN AS POSSIBILITY exhausted President’s gi seven employes committce was in desperate fina straits were taking the day pay to conserve funds unti 1ld be obtained, it was reve ht by Edwin C. Graham, c ee chairman The President’s Isteped tion, howe ahead with ‘ Two Score Treated for Col% and Costume Selection Ig. Held Back. J F. J. Libby Sees Danger of U. S.| Being Treated to Mad “Von Tirpitz Program.” Rivalry With Hiram Johnson Would Strengthen President at G. 0. P. Convention. | action was ! dicated last night, csme at a p | logical moment and has infused ) the committee, The orgar H predicament came about thrs the failure of a benefit wrestling sh ‘Thurs night to realize the amount anticipated REPUBLIAN GIVEN CASTLEDENESLLS. - VNN FRST OHI CHNAS DISPUTE tribution among naval officers, came the opinion “the Navy League state- Hollister Expected to Defeat Undersecretary of State Says Lorbach lo Succeed Late Policy Is One of Strict mand the support of these Southern ment of s week is nothing short uf, J. Libby, executive secre- delegations, Senator Borah is reportec Speaker. | Neutrality. an insu National Council for Pre- | ., a prominent figure at hearings on armament | ons, made known his views | brief, formal statement, in which | sensed “another and more devastt- to have told his visitors, he probably ‘ can also have the support of a number s of delegates {rom Eastern States which would be opposed to the candidacy of Western “progressive.” With the com bined support of the Southern dele- ct v T rom matine ood ceipts th for wated d; r nation w Borah by a & know | | the N Senate did not % the Committee Ter, he did not close the way to the proposal of the hich approached him. He did p, however, that up to the e it appeared impossible tc dent Hoover for renomina- gave as his reasons for this statement the fact that a President of the United States, if he were a Repub- lican, could always have with him the legations at the Republican national convengi from the South, in the| main composed of Federal office hold- ers and thelr friends Sees Hoover Strength. Forelg accept door al group tell, the present Ten Per Cent Cut Ordered by B.&O. For All Officers 1.5, GOLD STOCKS * STOREARGE A | Turning of Tide Seen as| Marking Restoration of Con- fidence in U. S. Finances. Monthly Rated Employes Radio Forum Speaker Says' Earning $300 Up Higher Revenue and Lower | Affected by Order. Expenses Necessary. 1 e If President Hoover is able to com- By the Associated Pre: America is not taking China’s dispute with Japan. Undersecretary Castle/of the Statc BY G. GOULD LINCOLN Staff Correspondent of The Star. CINCINNATI, Ohio., October 31— With “General Depression” riding at Washington's first official Halldween extravaganza last night broughf e throng of 100,000 persons to the d town streets, tied up trafic which 8eek hours to unravel, and resulted im 4 | descent of such throngs on Constl A avenue where the formal prografy 3 scheduled, that the general ,chajs was forced to cancel some of de #¥ because the police were powerl keep a passageway clear in front of reylewing stand. B efore the crowd got out of hand, however, the procession of floats, bands and marching units comprising a color- ful parade. reached the end of its routc at Seventeenth and Constitution avenue. 350.000 One Estimate. An estimate of 350,000 spectators was made by William' A, Roberts. general rman, but the police set a fi 75,000 to 100,000, Wi any event, Curtis Hodges, director of the Greater National C:plul Com- mittee of the Washington Board of Trade, which started the movement for the parade and carnival, announced the affair had been such an overwhelming success and would be made agy annual - day 5 event: He predicted it would in years to come attract visitors from all parts of the country and rival sofne of the more famous festivals, such as the Mardi Kist for Hoover Tomorrow. m M. Galvin,' executive secre- Navy Lea last night said By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, October 31.—An ing world war” in the offing, unless the an people support President in “his controversy with the N League. If the President fails, Mr.” Libby insisted, “America will | treated to a mad Von Tirpitz program.” gates and those from Eastern States Senator Borah is unable to see jus how Mr. Hoover's renomination can bc prevented It is known, however, that for somc time Senator Borah has been impor- tuned by many of his admirers to cast his hat in the ring for the presidential nomination next year ator has a wide following in the coun- oy Just who constituted the “group of business men” that approached Mr. Borah with offers of financial support for a presidential campaign next year has not been revealed. It is reported, hgwever, that at least one in the group was an Eastern business man. Coming directly on the heels of word from California that Serator Hiram Jahnson is Lhmkiré f&fiou;]y of mak- a bid for the' Californ! lon u%hc rioriinating convention Wnfi the cffer now made to Senator Borah was held indicativg last night of the movement on foot among Progressives and others in the Republican party to bring sbout the nomination of some other man than Mr. Hoover for Presi- dent. Coolidge Talk Persists. In some parts of the Middle West and the East, for example, there still is talk of drafting Calvin Ceolidge, de- spite his recent magazine article de- claring his support of President Hoover next year. acceptable, in all probability. to many of these now supporting Senators Borah and Johnson for the presidential nomi- nation than would President Hoover The clinging to the idea that Coolidge might be drafted if the convention could be stampeded for Coolidge, how- = (Continued on Page 4. Column 4. porls Sll"”"l""\' The Idaho Sen- | Coolidge would be no more | Department said yesterday a policy of strict and undeviating neutrality was being pursued. He saw no justification for a reported feeling at Geneva that the United States was Tokio government the head of their forces, the Democrats in the first Ohio district hope to smash their Republican foes at the polls on Tuesday, putting David Lorbach in the seat held for so many years by “Nick" Longsworth, the late Speaker of the | House. The same economic issues that pre- here, with large unemployment, | terpretation placed upon the fact tha the United States had not indorsed | vail demand of the League of Nations ths other congressional districts where va- | cancies must be filled on election day. | But ilhis here in ‘m':eni: Ohlfi dls;rlcl‘ that the Democrats ‘believe they have | & G2 the best chance of picking up a Re-| Not Ask for Views. | publican House seat and thereby mak-| The Washington Government has no ing it impossible for the G. O. P. to been asked for an expression of it churia by November 16, as a prelim nary to arbitration of the disagree- ment. the House during the coming session | it as a League question upon which this of Congress. | Government as a non-member, should ‘There is more even than a paper con- make no public comment. trol of the House ifivolved in the etec- | ~While em America's -desire tion of a Representative on Tuesday in | for a strict neutrality,.Castle said ir this district. If the Democrats can | Tesponse to & question that the Gov- win in the old Longworth distnct,‘ernment would feel Dl?“gmled undei | traditionally Republican, it bodes ill for | treaties guaranteeing China’s integrit; the Republican success at the polls in |to disapprove permanent Japanese oc the general election next year. A | cupation of Manchurian territory. Democratic victory in the first district| Thus far, it was pointed out. the now would give impetus to the belief | Japanese have denied any intention o that Ohio would go Democratic in the Permanent occupation, asserting thei Presidential race next vear. notwith- |troops will be withdrawn as soon a standing the fact that President Hoover | China can give assurance Japanes carried the State by more than 400,000 ' lives and property will be protected. votes in 1928, While Undersecretary Castle did not There is a House vacancy to be filled | comment further, officials indicated Tuesday in another Ohio district, the that definite indorsement of the | twentieth, a Cleveland district, which | League's stop in setting a specific tim: has been Democratic and which it is | for withdrawal might have complicated confidently predicted will continue to | the problem of pacification by arous- { be Democratic after this election. The | Ing Japanesc resentment | | i | i | i America’s favoring the | This rumor had its origin in an in-| he | | are working for the Democrats in four | japan evacuate its troops from Man- | have even a paper majority of one in| views on the League's action and regards | imr Charles A. Mooney was elected in ‘Thev pointed out that | this district last November. The Dem- ocratic candidate there now is Judge Martin L. Sweeney, and it is regarded certain that he will win over his Re- iblican opponent, D. Hayden Parry. The Democrats have a vacancy to fill in the seventh New York district, & strongly Democratic district in Brook- i are expected to win there ut_trouble. Republicans have a real fight eir hands in the eighth Michigan ct, to fill a vacancy caused by > death of the late Bird J cent have nominated a dry from { Tonia, Foss O. Eldred, while the Den Continued on Page 4, Column 2 TWO DIE IN AIR CRASH Army Lieutenant and Passer previous efforts for peace have been interpreted in Japan, particularly (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) WOMAN’S DRIVING JAILS HER AND MAN AS DRUNK% { that he expected to have the list of the | organization’s membership compiled for hite House by tomorrow morning. so that President Hoover may proceed his investigating commission. group will inquire into the harg abyssmal ignorance” al affaits, aimed at President in a_pamphlet made public last k by William Howard Gardiner, sident of the league. The Chief tive has promised that members | of the league will be on the investigat- ing_committee, Walter Bruce Howe, chairman of the { board of the Navy League, is almost | ready to name the exact date for a special meeting of the Executive Com- mittee to consider the next move in the controversy with the President. The statement of ‘Mr. Libby follows “This i¢ the showdown. Unlets the country backs up the President, Amer- ica will be treated to a mad Von Tir- pitz program with another and more devastating World War. “The professional navalists and their financial assiciates fail to realize that the Navy Department is mainly an arm of the civilian authority and not the ruling power. President Hoo ver, in his determination to suppress what is tantamount to a revolt on the part of the Navy and its friends, is { maintaining cne of the cardinal prin. j ciples on which this Government wa: | founded, namely, the supremacy of th | civilian over the military authority. | “The National Council for Prevention | of War is with and will stay with the President in his determination to resist land eliminate the attempted dictator- | ship, divect or indirect, by a subordi- | nate branch of the executive depart- the United States Govern- b “Register” Makes Comment. Under its “News and Comment” col- Army and vy Register, Couple Face Total of Five Charges | When Wheel Is Turned Over HY C Md.. Octoby inusual made TTSVILI today was r mitting mposed e been quite Tepresenta- in their name expressions have been dignified. if at times dicactic. Any ndard can only nd _sacrifice ‘of v League state- and prol \ | monthly rated employes of the Balti- | Declaring that this country has been|more & Ohio Railroad, earning $300 a Jooer “grand spree,” Senator Hiram | month or more, were given a 10 per Bingham of Connecticut, speaking 1ast | cent wage reduction in an order made night over the National Radio Forum, effective today by Daniel Willard, presi- i .| dent of the road. . warned that expenditures must be re- | 46 Of PEE SORE 0 Y employes jduced and taxes raised if “the burden | pop gperating under the railroad labor | of the next generation is not to be made law, and <¢id not take in engineers, heavier than it can bear.” Senator | trainmen and others operating on a Bingham is a member of the Senate | JallY wage basis. It affected primarily | Appropriations Committee. “Every official of the road is affected Senator Bingham’s Forum address, by the cut, including myself,” Mr. Wil- | arranged by The Star, was broadcast 1a7d sald In announcing the slash. | over tae coast-to-coast network of the | ploves of the road who are under the Columbia Broadcasting System, and | jurisdiction of railroad labor law, | heard locally over Station WMAL, | (Continueg m aj”%fi%’“‘.%i‘fifi“ckmfiwm E[}TE , MLLS 2 N ATO { said, “and now we have got to take some [ bitter medicine. The sooner we realize | that public expenditures must be radi-| | cally ~reduced, that some unpleasant | | taxes must be restored and the burden | of the next generation must not be| | made heavier than it can bear, the| sooner will we see a return to the days | f self respect and happiness.” | $ - | ;Leon Linn, Riverdale, and, Suggests New Taxes. Senator Bingham was outspoken in | e : e i of Taggations that e sne! . PIINIp Nally, Collington, 1ation be met by raising taxes on large i | incomes. Such a step, he said. would Are Victims result only in more money being in- . vested in tax-exempt securities. | A selective sales tax on such things our naticnal income,” Senator Bingham Two men were killed early today | standard, | as automobiles and radios and a modi- | fication of the Volstead act to permit !the sale and taxation of “good 4 per cent beer" were suggested by the speak- {er as two possible means of increasing when the automobile in which they | were riding crashed into a telephone pole on the Defense Highway, about a mile and a_half beyond Bladensburg. BY VICTOR EUBANK, Associated Press Financial Writer. NEW YORK, October 31.—The song of all going out and nothing coming Gras of New Orleans and Mummers' Dlé:d! of Philadelphia. me_ two-score persons, n:en, ‘l:e"";:‘ and t‘:’l:fldrm, fre e along ne of march and in_ the crush about the reviewing stand. Most in. as applied to America’s gold stock, changed its tune today after some $750, 000,000 in bars and coin had been ear- marked for foreign account or exported. For the first time in several weeks | stocks of monetary gold in this coun- | the judging would take try, as reported by the Federal Re- serve banks, scored & comparatively large net gain of $27,439,100. Most of this total was accounted for in the release of metal which had been held for foreign account in the sum of $26,- 1 802,500, Canada shipped n $1,000,000, while the exports consisted only of $363,400 sent to Peru. European Confidence Returns. The shifting of the gold movement is attributed to various causes, the principal one being that European con- fidence in the value of the dollar and the financial strength of America has returned. : When England “went off” the gold according to the banking powers, the world received a decided shock in the neighborhood of its pocket- k. The people of Europe, it was said, began to wonder if the United States would not be the next country | to discard the yellow metal as the basis of its currency. Immediately foreigners began to lig- uidate their securities in this country and demand gold in payment. The re- sult was that gold went out by the ship- The were Leon Linn, 29, of River- dale, and Philip Nally, 30, of Colling- ton. Each was married and the father of two children, cording to Prince Georges County police. Linn was removed from the wreck- age by his younger brother, Henry, who had beén following him and Nally in another car. Henry took his brother revenue. | “The increased cost of Federal, State | |and municipal government is simply | appalling,” he continued. “In 1913 the Federal Government was costing about annually for every person in the Jnited States. Within the past few years that has risen to some $33 | That increase is due chiefly to the cost lof the war, But State governments are ! now spending more than five times as | much as in 1913. Local governments, ! municipalities and cities are spending | about four times as much. That is not { due to the war, but to extravagance. | “To every one cf us the rising cost lof Government is a matter of serious concern. Incidentally the increasing burden of taxation resulting from the mayor of Hyattsville, who pronounced him dead Residents of the section summeoned the county resuce squad. but Nally was dead when the firemen arrived. bodies were taken to a undertaking establishment to the office of Dr. H. T. Willis, former | load. The ability and willingness of America to pay on the nail, however, had its psychological effect and re- |cently the outgo began to diminish. Now financiers believe the movement | may be-reversed, with the United States | gaining gold on balance again before the end of the year. $500.000,000 Earmarked. Today the amount of gold under ear- mark for foreign account at the Fed- |eral Reserve Bank totaled _approxi- mately $500,000,000. This, & course, Both has already been deducted from the | waged Hyattsville | country’s gold stocks, and consequently | months. |in coming weeks cannot have any ef- | fect upon’ this market, save as releases | from earmark might increase our gold of them were removed to Emergen: Hospital. None was seriously hurt. » Costume Choice Delayed, 3 The confusion caused officials to can- cel selection of winners of an individual costume contest. It later was announced Milling thousands F street until long after midnight, parading be- tween Ninth and Fifteenth streets, at- tired In gay masquerade costumes and blowing horns. Extra details of police men wete to ock to prevent disor masses su stand. Police succeeded w‘ e LT R {hrough the Waandesy. las, preveating. any semblance of order. 3 Although day-shift trolmen number of downtown ‘police. prectaets supplemented the Park £ sal hundred additional m}m"m H‘um]u assigned to the task next year. Jams Throughout City. Aside from the crowds alo; - sylvania and Constitution -venn‘ll“.v‘:— lice also had to cope with almost un- . precedented traffic jams th & downtown ~Washington. were particularly bad along the Avenue (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) MEXICAN GOVERNOR OUT - Ortiz of Chihuahua Under Fire of Politicians Several Weeks. | EL PASO, Tex. October 31 (#)--A | Chihuahua City dispatch to the Times “uys Gov. Andres Ortiz of Chihuahua, | Mexico, resigned today, and the - | nation ‘was accepted by President Otz | Ruble. A fight to oust Ortiz has been by State politicians for several i Killed in Tail-Spin Plunge is nothing short, of | burden of texation, resulting from the | \AGQUERADERS SEIZE |siom. | is undoubtedly one of the most serious | | TODAY’S STAR the exports in October—some nd Oklah bowed Georgla lane beat Mississippi Aggies, nessee turned back Duke bama nosed out Kentucky Vanderbilt routed Georgi In 1th Southwest S« Meihodist scored over Texas Christian Arkansas. Utah ran roughshod over Colorado Aggies in the Rocky Mountain group. Waslington State nosed out Oregon State, while Stanford was by 'California of Los Angeles in Conference. x., October 31 pilot, Kelly Field, ax npson, 18, passenger. were hen their plane cras Tex.. after going observers arriv or bond of $1,000 CASTAWAYS REACH CIVILIZATION Sailors on Rescue Ship M. MUCH HEAVIER AND IN TRIM arvel at Ability of Trio to Consume Good Food. and - Brawn: that they didn ring their ba tiny ific of coconut meat to eat d stay he! | There was plenty wild hog. and coconut | So they sat down to the Na with gusto | " Palliser. 3 man of 58, had good reason {for attacking edibles. The first day after his boat was wrecked and the three were cast upon the island. he broke the lower plate of his false teeth | And all there was to cat—at that time-- | was coconats. l P! anywhere. Then he tried green ones. That was better for they were soft. He made out a meal, J He tried Tipe ones and couldn't get|gone hat anemic. low blood able s on the is- » loincloth rawner sported ick was in naval whites First news the castaways came from Julius Fleischmann of Cincinnati who encountered wreckage of the yawl while on a cruise to the South Seas. On the island his party discovered a note left by the men when they started over the other side. The date on the | note, 1t dew was wrong by three days. ‘Their dar computation had are indefinite, aithough | says he expecta to go 0 New | Youle iy - 4 s acted promptly at makes d e document > detrime zeal. Had dent of expected t { on ol . | $2.200.000,000. ssed by n Column 6.) |CORN HUSKER. RETIRES, | BLAMING PRIZE SLIP-UP Kansas’ 4-Time Last Year's $1,000 A Page 2, Champio at Nevada. Towa week. as Stanek said, was that ps, Oklahoma oil man. had | not paid the $1,000 award Stanek said | he offered the winner of last year's | national competition at Horton, Kans. | In a letter to the County Farm Bu- reau agent. Phillips stated that he {had made no public announcement of | the prize offer and had only “discussed” {it with Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. ! The Fort Dodge man, who was drawn | from a two-year retirement from husk- ing contests by Phillips' reported offer. s21d he felt the $100 prizes offered b farm_ magazines for the State and na tional contests did not compensate for the time taken from farm duties. 1} | handicaps to industry in its present effcrts to overcome depression and re- store prosperity Admitting the difficulty of govern- mental retrenchment, Senator Bingham nevertheless urged its necessity at this | time. | “Nearly every one,” he said, “likes to see the Government spend money on beautiful roads, magnificent Federal | buildings, in helping farmers who have | been distressed by drought and low prices. in giving pensions and com- | pensation to the veterans of our wars and in maintaining the dignity of our country by promptly meeting our obli- gations, whether they consist of salaries 0 Government employ or interest on the public debt. But these things cost | a great deal of money. The interest the public debt and the payments to the veterans constitute more thar or more than half of { our total Federal expenditures Must Increase Revenue. | “There are projects being urged upon { us. through widespread propaganda and considerable public _interest, which | would call for the raising within the { next 12 months, in addition to our nor- mal expenditures, of a sum not far | from $10,000,000.000 Where is all this money coming from? Suppose, as has been suggested it can be borrowed. At 4 per cent. ths e would be more than a We are already unning behind to the tune of abou} £3,000,000 a day and the adoption of these proposals would simply increase our deficit by another $1,000,000 dail: “Where is it going to stop? Ho: are we going to stop it? There is but one answer, {reduce expenditures and revenue. Senator Bingham closed his address with an appeal to the people not o | { faith in their country. | t us face the facts like men" he to blame some one else | for our faults, but looking squarely at | the problem which is he said— increase before us. Let | us have faith in America.” | Gifl Pilot Arrives in Athens. | ATHENS, Greece, Oc;gber 3P| Miss Pegey Salaman, 19-year-old so- ciety girl, who took off from England | last night in an effort to fiy to Cape | Town in five days, arrived here this | afternoon. She hopes to get Egypt, tomorrow. Cajro { AUTO AND DISAPPEAR | | Colored Owner Says He Had Just Parked When Two Leap to Seat and Drive Away. | Two masked and costumed men last night jumped into the automobile of | Charles Wanzer, colored. 36, of 629 Pickford street northeast, and drove away before he could lock the car after parking it 2t Pifteenth and D :treets nori_east Wanzer told ninth precinct police he locking his car preparatory to naking a purchase at a nearby drug store when the two men ran up and shouted: “Don't lock that car!” When Wanzer halted momentarily the men leaped into the front seat and drove away, passing a traffic policeman standing at an intersection less than 50 yards away. The colored man told police he was so frightened he could make no outcry. Fe m; accounted for of $400,000,000— France E Besides $300,000,000. land nearly $26,000,000, Belgium around $12.000.000, the balance going to Por- tugal, Germany, England. Italy, Swe- den, Austria, Poland and Danzig. Today's large amount released from earmarking was believed in some quar- ters to be the result of the shipment today by England of $75,000,000 in gold | to the Bank of France. This amount, it was understood, was intended to be divided between the latter bank and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York as a part payment of the $250.000.000 credit which Great Britain_obtained from the United States and France in August. ¥ Instead of shipping the United States share of this gold to New York, at a| heavy cost of insurance and transporta- | tion,” the Bank of England, it was thought, decided to shipping the total to France and the Bank of France simply cabled a release of gold which was earmarked here. BLOOD ASKED TO SAVE LIVES |} OF MAN AND SON, GAS VICTIMS Pair Here From Asheville, N. C., Hunting Employment, Found Unconscious at Tourist Camp. As Homer Hugill and his son, Homer, jr. lay near death in Emergency Hos- pital last night, officials of the insti- tution issued a call for volunteers tc donate blood in an effort to save their lives. The Hugills, who motored here from | their home i Asheville, N. C., to seek work, were found unconscious yesterda: afternoon in their cabin at the Potomac Park Tourist Camp. Hearing groans in the cabin, others at the camp forced the door and found the Hugills had been overcome by car- bon monoxide gas. The fumes were created b{ a gas heater, which had con- sumed all the oxygen in the cabin. The unconscious mi the hospital, where blood transfusion. transfusions were necessary to keep them alive. Unfortunately, however, the hospital's ' fund for the purchase of blood from | professional donors was exhausted, the | last few collars having been paid those | who supplied the blood for the first transfusions. Volunteer donors were urged to call t the hospital to see Dr. H. B. Wein- Dberg between 9 am. and noon today The elder Hugill, according to Asso- ciated Press advices from Charlotte, N. C., was employed about 20 years as carpenter and general repair man at the Asheville School for Boys. Newton M. Anderscn, former presi- save money by | PART ONE—32 PAGES. General News—Local, National and |~ Foreign. | Greta Garbo's Private Life—Page A-12, | Schools and_Colleges—Page B-3. | Parent-Teacher Activities—Page C- At the Community Centers—Page C-6. District National Guard-—Page C-T7, War Mothers—Page C-7. i PART TWO—8 PAGES, | Editorials and Editorial Features. Organized Reserves—Page 5, The Home Gardener—Page 5. | American Legion: PART THRI | Society Section. Kathleen Norris' Article—Page T, ‘Women of Diplom: Page 12. PART FOUR—8 PAGES. Amusement Section—Theater, and Radio. In the Motor World—Page 3. Aviation—Page 4, Marine Corps News—Page 4. Naval Reserves—Page 4. Spanish War Veterans—Psge 5, ~'W. C. A. News—Page 5. Disabied American Veterans—Page 5. {D. A. R. Activities—Page 5. News of the Clubs—Page 5. Army and Navy News—Page 6. | Fraternities—Page 6. Serial Story, “City Girl"- Page 6 Veterans of Foreign War,—Page W. C. T. U. Notes—Paye 6. Radio—Page 7. PART FIVE—4 PAGES. Sports Section. PART SIX—I12 PAGES. | Pinancial News and Classified Adver- tising. Public Library—Page 12. PART SEVEN—20 PAGES. Magazine Section. Notes of Art and Artists—Page 14. Reviews of New Books—Page 15. News of the Music World—Page 16, The Bridge Forum—Page 17. Cross-word Puzzle—Page 18. ‘The Boys' and Girls’ 1 £ Those Were the Happy Days.-Bage 200 GPAPHIC SECTION—8 PAGES. Vral Events in Pictures. dent of the school, now in Chariotte, n to|said the father and son left Asheville | Moon employment learned they COLOR SECTION—S PAGE! Soul: Reg'la Little Anne; s of History