Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ft D. ROOSEVELT Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, who was fleeted President of tho United States. SENATORS ELECTED Alabama Arizona. Hugo L. Black (x), D. ..Carl Hayden (x), D. Arkansas. . .Hattie VV. Caraway (x), D. California William Q. McAdoo, D. Colorado Karl C. Schuyler. R. (Short term) Colorado Alva B. Adams. O. (Regular term) Connecticut. ... Augustine Lonergau, D. Florida Duncan U. Fletcher (x). D. Georgia. .. .Richard B. Russell, Jr.. D (Short term) Georgia Walter F. George (x), D. Iowa Louis R. Murphy, D. Kansas George McGUI (x), D. Kentucky ... .Alben W. Berkley (x). D. Louisiana John H. Overton, D. Mary land ... Millard E. Tydlngs (x), D. Missouri Bennett C. Clark. D. Nevada Patrick A. McCarran, D. New Hampshire. ... Fred H. Brown. D. New Jorscy W W. Barbour, R. New York R. F. Wagner (x), D. North Carolina. .Robert R. Reynolds, D. North Dakota ... .Gerald P. Nye (x), R. Ohio Robert J. Bulkley (x), D. Oklahoma Elmer Thomas (x), D. Oregon Frederick Stelwer (x). R. | Pennsylvania. James J. Davis (x), R.-I^ South Carolina . Ellison D. Smith (x), D. South Dakota. ... Peter Norbeck (x). R. j Utah Dr. Elbert D. Thomas. D. Vermont Porter H. Dale (x). R. Washington Homer T. Bono, D. Wisconsin P. Ryan Duffy, D. (Rogular term) Idaho. . Illinois. Indiana James P. Pope, D. William H. Dleterlch. D. ..Frederick Van Nuys, D. (Short term) (x) Incumbent. THE NEW GOVERNORS . Arizona ? Dr. D. B. Moeur (D.). Arkansas ? J. M. Futrell (D.). Colorado ? Edwin C. Johnson (D.). Connecticut ? Wilbur L. Cross (D.).* Delaware ? C. Douglas Buck (R.).* Florida ? Dave Sholtz (D.). Georgia ? Eugene Talmadge (D,), Idaho ? C. Ben Ross (D.).* Iltlnola ? Henry Horner (D.). Indiana ? Paul V. McNutt (D.). Iowa ? Clyde L, Herring (D.). Kaunas ? A. M. Landon (R.) Maine ? Louis J. Brann (D.). (Elected September 12.) Massachusetts ? Joseph B. Ely (D.V* Michigan ? William A. Comstock (D.). Minnesota ? Floyd B. Olson (Far. Lab.). Missouri ? Guy B. Park (D.). Montana ? John E. Erlckson (D.).* Nebraska ? Charles W. Bryan (D.).* New Hampshire ? John <3. Wlnant (R.).* New Mexloo ? Arthur Sollginan (D.).* New York ? Herbort H. Lehman (D). North Carolina ? John C. Ehrlnghaus (D.). North Dakota ? H. C. Depuy (D.). Ohio ? Oeorge Whit? (D.).* Oklahoma ? Jack Walton (D.). Rhode Island ? Norman 8. Case (R.).? South Dakota ? Tom Berry (D.). Tennessee ? Hill McAllister (D.). Texas ? Mrs. Miriam A Ferguson (D.). Utah ? William W. Seegmlller (R.). Henry -4. Blood (D.). Vermont ?Stanley C. Wilson (R.).* Washington ? Clarence D. Marton (D.). Wlsoonsln ? A. Q. Schmedeman (D.). ?Ihcumbcnt. Five-Day Week's Sponsor Dead in Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. ? Malcolm E. Grny, nationally known ns the originator of the five-day week and founder of the Rochester Can and Atlantic Stamp ing companies, died in Genesee hos pital of pneumonlu. lie was slxty six. Philippines Demand Immediate Freedom Manila. ? The Insular legislature, after five months of public hearings, reiterated Its stand for Independence and redefined Its position on Inde pendence bills pending In the United States congress. The legislature adopted a resolution calling for Imme diate Independence. Chocolate, La Barba Meet Dec. 16 in Title Battle New Y6rk? Kid Chocolate, Cuban negro, recognized as featherweight champion by the New York state athletic commission, will defend his honors against Fidel I?a Rarba In a IB-round bont at MadlRon Square garden on December 10. Kill Witness Newark, N. J.- Gangland machine gun bullets killed August Gobei, forty seven, at liberty In 115,000 ball as a material witness In the murder of a prohibition agent, under the eyes of a policeman assigned to guard him. :v ' '' 7 , . s ? i Woodmen's Chief Diss , Omaha, Neb.? William A. Fraser, sixty-six, president, and organiser of th* Woodmen of the World Life Insur ance association, died at Geneva, SWttSKttSttd. ' ? :: ?> . v';'#" ?' ml M ;? ALABAMA NEGROES SAVED FROM DEATH * * ' ' f Supreme Court Rules in the Scottsboro Case. Washington. ? The Uulted States Su preme court reversed the decision of the Alabumn courts In the Internation ally agitated Scottsboro case, In which seven" negro youths were sentenced to death for attacking two white' girls. By a vote of seven to two. Justices Butler aud McReynolds dissenting, the court set nslde the death sentence and ordered a new trial on the ground that the defendants had not been fairly tried In the first instance. -Thirteen persons were arrested and a policeman was sent to a hospital earlier In the day as the result of a brisk clash on the Cupltol grounds be tween a group of demonstrators and police. The group, comprising about 100. marched up Capitol hill toward the Supreme court to demand freedom for the colored men condemned to death at Scottsboro. Capitol authorities had told the dem onstrators ahead of time that they would not bo permitted to parade. There was a short but sharp struggle. Night sticks rose and fell. In a few minutes most of the marchers were headed back the way they came. The injured policemen, George Walker, was attacked outside the en trance to the Capitol grounds. He was beaten and kicked, but returned to his post after first aid treatment. The Supreme court also again up held the right of private citizens to protection from unlawful search and seizure under the national prohibition la W8. By a 7 to 2 decision the court held Invalid a search warrant based only upon an affidavit stating that the signer saw cans being hauled In and out of a Newport (Ky.) house and that he smelled the odor and fumes of cook ing mash coming from the dwelling. William Grau, the petitioner in the case, contended that prohibition en forcement agents entered his home armed only with the contested war rant and seized certain articles which were later admitted as evidence ngalnst him by the lower courts. lie. protested the validity of the warrant and the admissibility of the evidence seized, as well as the validity of the affidavits on which It was based. More Than Thousand Die in South Cuba Hurricane Camaguey, Cuba.? More than 1,000 persons were known to have been killed, police said, by the hurricane which swept over southern Cuba. The entire province of Camaguey was laid waste and the town of Santa Cruz del Sur on the south cpast was literally annihilated. * , Police described the disaster as the greatest In Cuban history. Hundreds of Injured were being cared for In Im provised hospitals and as trains came in from the province bearing the In jured it was estimated that the total death toll might reach 1,800. Mayor Umberto Rodriguez of Cama guey said his Information from Santa Cruz del Sur was^that 1,500 were deud nnd that only 300 persons In the town escaped unscathed. The mayor said a 20-foot wall of water was driven five leagues Inland by the terrific wind and that not a single house was standing In the t<\wn. One survivor said many persons were washed Into the sea. Girl and Two Men Die in Plane Crash Boston.? Miss Frances Burnett of Southhoro and Boston, heiress to the Burnett vanilla millions ; Frederick Lothrop Ames, millionaire society sportsman and aviator, and Frank Proul, clubman, were killed In a plane crash at Randolph. Chicago. ? Carl A. Bayer, sixteen-year old Btudent pilot, and his sister, Anna, seventeen, were killed when a borrowed plane In which the boy was showing his sister his skill as an a viator crashed from a height of r>00 feet at Oak T,awn. Liberal Victory in Nicaragua Cpnceded Managua, Nicaragua. ? Tne election of Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, the liberal can didate, as president of Nicaragua In the election was conceded by Presi dent Jose Marie Moncnda, who sup ported the conservative candidate, - Adolfo Diaz. Brazil to Deport Chicago Flyer Seized as Rebel Rio do Janeiro, Brazil. ? Orton Hoo ver, the Chicago aviator, who was ar rested at Campo (Jrando on December 11, during the recent Sao Paulo rebel lion, will be deported to the tJnlt?d States. He has been detAlned at Rio do Jnnelro since October 20. Lindbergh Hoaxer Frewd Flemlngton, N. J.'? Paying n $1,000 fine In $1 bills, John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk shipbuilder, who hoaxed the world In the Lindbergh baby kidnap ing ease, walked out of Hunterdon County court with his one-year prison term suspended. New CoW Strike fienneterre. Quebec, ? Gold prospec tors are winding their way toward Lake Obnskn, Tlblemont township, where a gold strike was reported. JOHN N. GARNER - < John Nnnce Garner of Texas, speak er of the house, who was eleced Vice President of the United States. LIVE STOCK SHOW WILL BE BIGGEST Entries for Chicago Exposi tion Are 12,450. Chicago. ? The largest exhibition of cattle, swine, sheep and horses ever brought to Chicago to compete for world's championships will be seen during the Internatonal Live Stock ex position at the stockyards, November 'JG to December 3. Final tallies of en tries were announced by Manager B. H. llelde to have broken all records in the thirty-three years of Chicago fat stock shows, with 112,450 animals entered. In addition more than 3,000 samples of One grains and hay nave been en tered in the grain and hay show which Is a feature of the stock show. From Australia, Canada, Europe and all parts of the Unite'd States the winners i i local competitions are being shipped to Chicago for the annual show. Walter Iiiggar of Dalbeattie, Scot land, noted cattle authority, told Mr. Iielde by cr.ble that for the eighth year he would select the grand cham pion fat steer at the show. A keen race between farm lads and the older cattle breeders Is in prospect for the honors Blggar will bestow.' In a year of low farm prices, the International show management re gards the setting of a new record In number of competing farm anllmals as a testimonial to the stability of the entire live stock industry. The show is expected to bring thousands of visi tors to Chicago and special rates have been announced by all transporatlon agencies. Canada Is to be represented to a larger extent than ever before, with nominations from nearly every prov ince. Sheep and cattle are coming from Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba. Grain Is being shipped from Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchewan, some entries traveling more than 2,000 miles by rail to compete in Chicago. Cash prizes to be awarded amount to $100, (XK) Many Chicago business firms and others are offering special awards and trophies, one being sup plied through provision in the will of the late Sir Thomas Upton, noted British yachtsman, for winners In the boys' and girls' 4-H club congress. Farm boys and girls from 43 Btates will take port in the national 4-H club congress, 1.200 of them having won trips to the stock show. The national boy and girl health champions will be selected during the week of the show. Seiler of Illinois Wins National Husking Title Kewanee, 111. ? Fifty thousand farm ers overran Henry county to witness the thrilling race of 18 cornhuskers for the championship of America. Carl Seiler, Knox county's left-hand ed hufker, won the national title from the veteran, Orvllle Welch. It was his third national contest. Seller set a new world's record of 30.014 bushels husked In 80 minutes. The previous record wns held five years at 35.8 bushels by Elmer Williams of Henry county. Seller, unmarried and twenty-nine years old, resides on his father's farm near Oneida, III. He boast^ that no mechanical corn pickers have ever been used on their farm. He wan throwing 4(1 ears of corn into the wagon during every minute of the contest's 80. The Illinois victor was closely pressed by Walter .Tohansen from western Iowa. That 175 pound husker won second honors with his 35.2 bushels. Shoots Woman, Kails Salf Foyettevllle, N. C. ? Orover I? Kaster of Ohappells, S. C., a deserter from the Sixteenth artillery, Fort Bragg, critically wounded Mrs. Lena Hales of Foyettevllle, who was separated from her husband, and killed himself. Officers said the shooting was a case of unrequited love. Fatal Hunting Accident Vallejo, Calif.? Shot accidentally while hunting, Kenneth D. Brooks, fifteen, Vallejo high school football player, died here. Ills shotgun was discharged as he stepped from a row boat, wounding him In the shoulder. Hangar March Laadar Punlahad Ixtndon, ? W. A. L. Hannlngton, the OommWnlst agent who organized the "hunjjer march" of the tinemployed, wrts sentenced to serve three month* In prison. Bronchial Troubles Need Creomalsion Bronchial trouble* may lead to some thing serious. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac tion; it soothea and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recog nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing' agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition td creosote, other healing de ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the 6eat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of howlong stand ing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (Adv.) Koo Koo Bird Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue university, whose stove of witty stories Is a source of constnnt enjoyment to students at the uni versity, recently told the following one at a dinner in Indianapolis: "I'll tell you about the Koo Koo bird. I do not know that It Is de scribed In any legitimate works on ornithology nor do I know this bird actually existed. This Koo Koo bird flies backward Instead of for ward because It does not know* where It Is going and wants to know where It came from." ? Indianapolis News. Logical Explanation "Does a family called Greenlee live here?" "No, but there Is a Mister Green a few doors down, and over the road a Mrs. Lee." "Oh, they must have been di vorced." ? Vart Hem (Stockholm). One's conversation can be polished without being brlfjht ; nt that, It Is a pleasure to listen to. Stronger than He Was at Twenty l^IFTY-FIVE years old, and still r going strong! Do you want the secret of such vitality? It isn't what you cat, or any tonic you take. It's something anyone can do ? something you can start today and see results in a week I All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant. A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy. It brings fresh vigor to every organ. Being a physician's prescription, it's quite harmless. Tell your drugoist you want a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get the* benefit of its fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure Sepsin. Get that lazy liver to work, lose stagnant bowels into action. Get rid of waste matter that is slow "Eloctric Chair" for Insect* An "electric chair" for mosquitoes and other insects and posts was re cently devised at a tree research laboratory. The "chair" is a large square with two sides made of ex tremely tine wire. A current Is passed through these sides, killing all Insects alighting thereon. A weak current Is used, running from an poison so long as it is permitted to remain in the system. The new energy men and women feel before one bottle of Dr. Caldwell's surup pepsin has been used up is proof of how much the system needs this hefp. Get a bottle of this delicious syrup and let it end that constant ?worry about the condition of tho bowels. Spare the children those bilious days that make them miser able. Save your household from the use of cathartics which lead to chronic constipation. And guard against auto-intoxication as you grow older. Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin ia such a well known preparation you can get it wherever drugs are sold and it isn't expensive. electric bulb socket through a trans former into tho wire gauze. During the day, bait is used to attract the Insects; at night, a light is placed in side the "chair." ? New York Times. Almost every one is interested in health, and it Is well that they are. Without health, the richest man ia poor in the real joys of life. Scientists feed 50 babies . . . to help you feed yours OU can't nurse your baby ? Then read of a recent feeding test con ducted by two eminent baby specialists. Let their findings help you decide ? what milk for my baby. For a test, fifty average babies were chosen. Into their bottles ? through the months of the test? went a milk known to millions of mothers and grandmothers in this country as a wonderful baby builder. That milk was Eagle Brand. Eagle Brand was the only food these babies re ceived, except for the usual supplemen tary foods* now given even with mother's milk. And how those babies were studied! Regularly, X-Ray pictures of bones were taken. Tooth development was watched. Weights and heights recorded. Blood counts made. And all these results were compared with other groups of babies, similarly fed on other foods; What the test showed At last came the verdict! Measured by ?very scientific test, the result was favorable to Eagle Brand. This simple diet? Ragle Brand with the usual supplementary foods* ? had proved equal to the building of 100% babies. Send for FREE baby booklet If you cannot nurse your baby, try Eagle Brand. Next to mother's milk, it is the easiest form of milk in the world to digests Millions of babies have been raised on it ? babies whose strong, healthy constitu tions?sound teeth? straight bones? firm muscles? are living proof of its benefits. Just follow simple directions on labeK And send for "Baby's Welfare", an 80 page guide-book on raising a baby; A report of the physicians' test will be sent your doctor, on request. ?The usual supplementary foods, of course, are orange or tomato juice, and cod Jiver oil or other source of the anti-rachitic vitamin D. FREE! Wonderful Baby Booklet! The Borden Company, Dept. W N-l t, Borden flulMIn*, 390 M*di?nn Avenne, Nr* York. N. Y. PInm *?rvd me ? FRRK ? "Bihr'n Welfare. " Addmt - - ***?r ? - - ??? Mtaf (PI?mu tn**t mum* mddrttt pUtoly)