Strike-Bound Circus Heads For Quarters 8cranton, Pa., June 27.?Roustabouts and canvaaamen packed the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey circus on a special train tonight for a thrpe-day journey to winter quarters A dlsaatroua spring tour which averaged a dally toss of $<0,000 ended here Wednesday night when 1,600 performers. and workers struck in protest against the management's Intention to reduce wages by 26 per cent. Before the tents were struck, Ralph Whitehead, secretary of the American Federation of Actors, asked General Manager John Ringling North to assume responsibility If fire broke out In the freight cars carrying the chemically-treated tents. North, who already had signed agreements covering workers' pay during the loading and guaranteeing employes transportation from Scranton, refused to sign another one. After another brief conference with North, Whitehead strode from the general manager's office and announced to workmen: "Tear It down boys, we're heading for home." 8o the fat lady watched in glum anticipation of an unseasonal hlber nation as tho gaily decorated calliope was trundled up a ramp onto a flat car. The "greatest Bhow on earth," beset by labor and financial troubles, heuded south to Sarasota, Fla., with less thau one-third of its nation-wide tour completed. Whitehead told the fat lady, the living skeleton, the comely snakecharmer, the tattooed man and other "exhibits" that the union would seek employment for them. But performers held little hope of obtaining work, since tho Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey circus was the fifth American show to founder this season. Conferences Intended to settle the dispute produced a welter of damage suits, summonses and dally ultimatums from city officials that the circus must leave town at once because sanitary conditions at the show grounds were "terrible." Animals wore unattended for days?except for regular feedings, a routine handled Inexpertly by circus executives and ticket sellers. Union leaders indicated a suit for $100,Q00 damages would be filed by the Actors Federation, an American Federation of Labor nfflliate, against the circus for alleged violation of a wage agreement. The city presented Manager North with a bill for extra expense Incurred by the delay In removing the circus. - North said a new type of ngrecment covering performers and workers would have to be worked out before the show would mako an attempt to renew its tour. He denied the circus would be broken up permanently. Union compromises offering smaller wage reductions were rebuffed by the management. Pleas from "heads-ofthe-acts," Including Frank "Bring 'Em Back Alive" Buck that the strike be ended and the show permitted to go on were rejected by the strikers Buck and others told the strikers that the chief sufferers from their decision to continue the strike would , be thousands of potential customers in hundreds of communities on the circus schedule. Departure of the show was watched by a sad group of local boys who had carried heavy pails of water for the elephants in return for free tickets to a circus which gave only one long-waited performance?a niatineo Wednesday afternoon a few hours before the strike went into effect. Story hour Club Met Antloch story hour held its meeting In the library Tuesday, June 14, 3 o'clock. The meeting was presided over by Miss Maggie Lou McCaaklll, the librarian and Golda Weathers, the president. The following program was given: Prayer; son A by Marie. Funderburk? and (tolda Weathers; ^11 c?U and minutes by Mae Shirley; story... by Maggie Lou McCasklll; contest by all; Jokes by Marie Funderburke; poem by Klalne Galloway; Jokes by Mae Shirley. <" The following new officers , were elected: EHalft* Galloway, president: Marie Funderburke, rice president; Dupfee Cook, gfecyeUry and treasurer ; Dorothy Cook, Mao Shirley and Goida Weathers, program committee. ?Contributed. ' V ' - Forestry frcturesTouring The State The State Commission of Forestry has Hnnouaced the summer schedule for tt| forestry moving picture outfit which has been operating in South Carolina. The schedule during the balance of Jnne and from July 10-16, calls for showings In the district of forester H. F. Bishop whose headquarters Is Walterboro. During the week of July 8-0, it will be In the district of R. F. Newcomb, Florence. The outfit will then go to District Forester J. R. Tiller, Aiken, for use July 17*28 and August 1-6. The next district will be that of R. W. Hleger, Camden, where shows will be held July 24-20 and August 14-20. During the periods August 7-18 and 21-27 District Forester J. C. Blakeney, Spartanburg, will have the outfit. The moving picture outfit Is carried In a trailer, has ltrtfwn power generating plant and can show either indoors or outdoors. It Is complete in Itself and Is operated by a competent' attendant. The district foresters at-J tend all showings In order to give a' short talk on forestry to those present! to answer questions and to give fur-' ther assistance to landowners and clt-. izejis Interested in forest protection,! planting, proper cutting methods and marketing of forest products. | The films were loaned to the South Carolina Commission of Forestry by the United States Forest Service and they depict the need for forest protection, forest management, the value, of preventing fires in order to preserve wildlife and the many ways by which woods benefit us economically and socially. The trailer was made in South Carolina and the body Is framed out of native ash, celled and floored with native loblolly pine, is painted with paint thinned with turpentine extracted from South Carolina pine and the panelB and doors are made from a pressed composition material of wood fibres. The State Forester said "the shows have been well attended during the past three months and If at all possible this outfit will be kept operating continuously as It fills a great need particularly In rural localities and other portions of tho state where the need for dissemination of forestry information is the greatest. The State Commission of Forestry announces the completion of the water supply faciltles for the new forest tree nursery at Sumter. The Installation was made by the CCC enrolleos under the direction of R. A. Conard. The needs of tho nursery were specified by Assistant State Forester N. D. Canterbury, assisted by Nurseryman L. M. Staley. Four wells were drilled to depths ranging from 168 to 179 feet and they yield In excess of 165 gallons per minute, which will supply, antlcipat ed needs. The water Is first pumped into a reservoir having a capacity of 750,000 gallons. From here It la pumped Into an overhead sprinkler system with water driven automatic oscillators which evenly distribute It over the beds containing the growing trees. The CCC had to stop lively in order to get the system installed In time to supply tho water to the seven and a half million seedlings which are growing in this nursery. State Forester Smith wishes to extend an invitation to those who live near or visit Sumter to stop at the nursery in order to examine the growing trees and tho nursery facilities. However, inasmuch as this nursery Is still under construction, the only two features of interest at the present time are the growing trees and tho newly Installed water system. Stay For Turner and Payne Denied Raleigh?Bill Payne and Wash Turner, sentenced to death for the murder of a state highway patrolm&Ji, sought spiritual comfort In prayer alter informed Wednesday that Gover^ nor Hoey had declined to stay their asphyxiations, scheduled for July 1. The governor, in a statement, described the pair as men who had "declared war on society." From the day the two escaped from Caledonia prison farm until their capture nearly a yoar later by G-men. the governor said, they progressed step-by-step "toward the death penalty that they now face." " Four men were beheaded by the guillotine at a .Berlin prison early Monday morning, following conviction of high treason, allegedly because of Com man let activities .? uV/ r'.\V;7a .V ;r- ...... .' 1 1 " "? Tennessee Farmer Attends Own Rites i Klnston, Tenn., June $$.?Bewhlskered ^eMx ("Bush") Breast*!*, who wanted "to hear what the prgacher says about me/' sat happily beside his hand mad* coffin today while * minister eulogised hlra In a lengthy "funUfSjj* sermon. "It was the nicest funeraL I ever heard," the* 74-year-old farmer said. "When I die there won't be another one. This was my )ast funeral and I'm mighty well pleased." While the Rev. Charles B. Jackson, of Parle, 111., praised the manifold merits of "Undo Bush." a crowd estimated at more than 8,000 swarmed over the peaceful little Cave Creok valley grove which Breazeale had chosen for his obsequies. RELEASED MAN SAYS CAPONE "WORST HATED" I job Angeles, June 26.?Hoy Gardner, notorious mall robber recently released from prison, said here today that A1 Capone Is the center of a feud at Aloatraz prison. | "He undoubtedly is the most fcated and most hating man at Alcatra/.," said Gardner, who plans to start work 'tomorrow as salesman for a. motion picture distributor. | Men who were his enemies are there, and George ('Bugs') Morap and his palB, too. They were enemies m Chicago, and their feud widen$?'lurther In prison. j "Any of them would do anything to see that Capone did not get out. | "If Capone does come out, he will be a worthless man, for his mln* is) gone. His enemies and 'hell nlgats' have finished him. I "A fellow like Capone Hftt sits in his cell at night, staring at the black wall. He gets to thinking of | the grand times he used to have?boar he ordered politicians around, the .money he spent and the parties he gavei I "At first he falls asleep easily, but I the longer he Is in captivity, the longer he stays awake. Finally he finds himself unable to sleep all night." ! Gardner told of a fight he had at Alcatraz with Capone, after one" of the latter's "hell nights." "As we lined up for breakfast, I stood next to him," Gardner related, '"and said. "What's the matter, At, can't you take it?" "He peered at me through hiJ blood shot eyes and let a haymaker a^ my chin. I saw a guard pointing his rifle at us from a quard tower, dragged | Capone under the tower and we finished the fight." Shmeling's Vertebrae Fractured New York.?Two vertebrae In his back fractured by the power of Joe Louis' fists. Max Schmeling lay In Polyclinic hospital today, his dream of regaining the heavyweight title a dream and nothing more. One powerful right hand punch to the kidneys partially paralyzed the German challenger In the opening minute of his fifteen-round bout with Ivewls last ' night, made him an easy mark until the champion knocked him out In 2 04 of the first round and sent him to the hospital for an indefinite stay. Just how seriously hurt the German was remained to bo disclosed. A diagnosis by Dr. Robert Brennan, professor of surgery at the Polyclinic, revealed however, that Schmeling had suffered fractures of the transverse processes of the third and fourth lumbar vertebrae as well as hemorrhage of the lumbar muscles. There was no indication from any source that Schmellng's condition was serious. Two Lawyers Killed I-os Angeles, June 22.-*-Two lawyers were shot to death today lu a superior court room of the hall of records. A few minutes later Capt. William Penprase said Arthur Erall Hansen, 38, had been taken into c*?-. tody and had admitted shooting the two attorneys, R. D. Mclaughlin and Irving Hancock. Captain Penpraae ^ald Hansen told him "everythingwent red" after Court Commissioner Kurtz Kauffman gave an adverse decision in a land case on which Hansen was a party. >* ' It takes a smart man to think Of ways of making money faster thgfi his family can think of ways of spend* Ing it. Chairman Byrnes of the audit senate committee, said the first of the week, that congress would probably add $50,000 to the $100,000 fund to b* used in Investigating the Tennets** Valley Authority, now In progrese. e I i ,??? ' ' ' . Florence Negro To Die in Chair July 29 Florence, June 25.?L. 0. Goodman, t wen ty-four:y ear-old negro, was sentenced today by Circuit Judge JLwJD*. Llde to die in the electric cbair at 6 p. m., July 19. Goodman, convicted Thursday night q| slaying Llewellyn Slngletary, 29year-old Lake City plantation owner, received the sentence calmly. He was captured last t week after a ten-day, ; search, and given a speedy trial. , j He testified he shot and killed jSlolse Graham, a negro woman on the Slngletary farm, but was tried only for the death of the white man. I NO COMjPRENDE AMERICAN; BUT ENGU8H, 8HE'8 EA8YI Lancaster, June 21.?-"Cthlnk I have made remarkable progress In learning the English* language the six weks 1 have been In the United Statos, but this American language, now?how do you say??-it atumpB me," said Juan L. Carattlno, who with his attractive wife la spending some time in Lancaster studying the construction of a new type of road from Lancaster to Great Falls. Mr.,' and Mrs. Carattlno are from Buenos Aires, Argentina, where Mr Carattlno is an enginer with the National Bureau of Highways in South America. He is in Lancaster observing experiments made with a new cement soil stabilised road base. The state of South Carolina is co-operating with the Federal Bureau of Public Roads in the ^construction of the new type road. Mr. and Mrs. Carattlno say they are favorably impressed with this country. This is their first visit to tire United States, and they say they have found everyone patient and considerate in their use of the English language, about which they knew nothing when they landed in the United States six weeks ago. Both think they have made remarkable progress In mastering the English language, but as Mr. Carattlno says In the best American slang, "This American language stumps me." He says he Is unable to comprehend all of the slang expressions which stud the conversation of the average American; so he Just passes them up and asks for a more detailed explanation. "Another thing which paakes It hard for one from a foreign country to learn to speak your language," he said, "is the tendency of people from different sectiona^of the country to vary the enunciation of their words. And I have found that these variations do not come from widely separated parts of the country. Why, I can talk to one man from one part of South Carolina and understand him perfectly, but another man from a different section of the state Is unable to make his meaning clear to me. I must turn to my other friend for an j Interpretation of what a man from the same state has said. And this is not a misunderstanding of slang expressions, but the wide variation of the enunciation of the second man. Still, I think I am doing right well and hope to be able tQ understand a low country Carolinian as well as one from the up country soon." When asked if they find any of our customs peculiar, Mr. and Mrs. Carattino said that they are becoming accustomed to the American foods, although they think our foods are highly seasoned, and miss wine with their meals. They say it Is hard to under ' A ~r.> *, - - . . .' ' 7;.?.?. 1 stand why Americana drink coffee and : tea with sugar in it with meals, toed tea Is new to them, but they hiave learned to like it. - ? v..* 3 * '(jS Both are high in their praise of American hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Carattlno will spend several more ^ weeks in South Carolina and expect to bejn the United States about six months. -fll ?l I I \ ' ". . ****** ' " ?im"v y"'.?--'| * ' ? T . m ? Fully Guaranteed ELECTRIC FANS | Thermos Bottles and Jugs - doggies and Sun Glasses I I 10 !?h o^utia, '::;.::::::;:::::::.:: fe. ?'? %?& o^iu^ Tr;.:::..:.:::::: mzS I Special Summer Prices on Medicines and Medical Supplies I 52 inch Coiling Fu| uMd/in Sine condition #I7.?? I ,k J.?! g..mMA> LARGE STOCK OP ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES W I0r CU8R UUring 111? OUmilier. I Zemp's Drug Store -?mhh peesckiwiow si?ie3^ City Drug Company I I BROAD STREET ?PHONE 30 DaKALB STREET ? PHONE 130 r > Camden Theatre friday, july 1 8hlrley Temple, with Randolph Scott, Slim Summervllle and Bill Robinson in ''rebecca of sunnybrook farm" ** Saturday/ Laurel and Hardy In "SWISS MISS" ~ The "*world Yfimous comics In a tune-ful, mirthful feature. Also Flash Gordon and Comedies. Late Show Saturday. July 2 at 10:30 P. M.. Dick Purcejl and Gloria Blondell In "Accidenta Will Happen" MONDAY, JULY 4 Fred MacMurr&fcHarrlel Hllliard ... "COCOANUT OROVE" With the Yac&t Ciob Boy* Added: Miokey Mouse Comady. )t00t?00000<00?0?00^0i$< TUESDAY, JULY 5 Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant and Charles Rugglea In "BRINGING UP BABY" >60000000006p000?0000000< WEDNESDAY, jpLY 6 Donald Wood. PatocJa Bill* and Grace Bradley In "ROMANCE ON THE RUN" 4 Canning I W 1 ' " ' Vfe -V "1 ri.-T9**r* rft ;*"