The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 08, 1934, Image 2
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The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. Febrnary 8, 1934
News Review of Current
«
^■Events the World Over,
C AMILLE CHAOTEMPS and hit
French ministry didn't last at
\
long at bad been expected. 'Without
waiting for a vote by the chamber iof
depotiec that would onat them, the
cabinet Biemberi all-handed their ret-
IgnttloG
* **New Deal Money Bill Put ^Through Senate-Secretary
‘Perkins Proposes Federal Tax for Permanent Dole
Fund*—Polish-German Peace Treaty.
, Y
Y *'•
r*
IELDINO by t large majority to
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
Lewli of Maryland.
Went’* demands, the ten- The Perkint announcement stressed
ate passed his New Deal money bill.
Inserting only a few noncontroverslal
amendments to which
the house readily
agreed. The adminis
tration's victory was
decisive and was pre
ceded by the rejection'
of two major propos
als which were obnox
ious to Mr. Roosevelt
and his financial ad
visors. The first of
these provided that
control of the $2,000,*
Senator Glass
000,000 stabilization
fund should be given to a board
of five Instead of to the secretary
of the treasury. This , was defeat
ed by the votes of 60 Democrats,
three “radical" Republicans and the
single Farmer-Labor senator. The sec
ond amendment ofTered was put for
ward by the silver bloc and was
beaten only by the assistance of 17
Republican senators, for 28 Demo
crats were recorded In favor of it and
the vote stood 48*70 45. It would have
provided for the purchase and re
monetization of silver.
The final vote on the measure was
60 to 23. One lone Democrat had the
Serve to stand out against the ’au-
minlstratloD and uphold by his. vote
his convictions, although several oth
ers had opposed the bill In debate.
The man who was true to himself was
farter Otass of Tirglnm/sM^tary V
'•treasury under Wilson and co-author
of the federal reserve act.' Senator
celebrating his fifty-second birth
day with relatives and close personal
TrTentfs In the White House, 'many
thousands of his fellow citizens were
enjoying parties, balls and other eo-
tertalnments arranged to mark the an
niversary. These took place in bun
Gore of Oklahoma, was paired against
the measure but did not vote. Sena
tor McAdoo of California had done a
lot of opposition talking but quit with
that and went Into the “aye” column.
All of the Independent Republicans
and $ftlpstead, Farmer-Laborlte, sup
ported the bill.
Though the money hill hns been
Summarized before In this column. It
may be well to state again Its main
provisions, as follows:
The treasuixls given title to all the
nation’s-monetary gold stocks, Includ
ing $3,600,000,000 held by the federal
reserve hanks.
The President is authorized to re
value the dollar at 50 to 60 per cent
oL Ul present statutory gold equlvi-
lent.
Coinage of gold Is declared at an
end. The metal is to be held in bul
lion form in the treasury as backing
for paper currency.
The $“000,000,000 stabilization fund
Is created out of the Increased value
of the gold accruing as a result of de
valuation of the dollar, ft is placed
In the sole charge of the secretary of
the treasury and he is given author
ity to expend It In virtually any trarre-
actlons he may deem neceasary for
stabilizing the dollar abroad.
In addition, the bill removes several
present restrictions upon the Issuance
of government .securities, provides
that any type ol\ government obliga
tion may be purchased with any other
tyi»e. that securities issued may be
sold privately, and authorizes the is-
sunnee of $1’,600.000.(MM) additional
treasury notes.
It was expected that President
Roosevelt would act quickly In deval
uing the dollar and setting up the sta
bilization board.
itions to President Lebrun, being
unable longefr to withstand the storms
of attacks resulting from the Bayonne
bond swindle. Former President Gas,
tbn Doumergue was entreated to ac
cept the premiership,\ but refused on
the ground that he is too old to head
the government in such a critical time
Harriot and baladler, both former
premiers, were the next posslbtlltl
but-it was feared both hatT too
political enemies, though they a
spected and have clean records/ How
ever, Dalwdler, nndnrtnnk the f b Of
the point that the bill would not pro
vide a federal unemployment insur
ance plan, concerning which there
might be some question of legality.
"The proposed federal tax bill,’’ read
the formal announcement, “will work
In such a way as to promote the
speedy passage of state unemploy
ment insurance laws.
“The federal bill wi^ not define
what kind of laws the states shall
pass. Wisconsin Is the only state
^hlcb now has an unemployment In-
surance law, bat measures are pend
ing In many other states."
CTILL determined that the civil works
^ and relief programs sh^ll'be dis
continued on May 1 If/possible*'the
President has asked congress to Ap-
propriat e $050,000,006 more so they
can be carried on to that date. In a
letter to Speaker Rainey Mr- Roose
velt said both agencies would soon be
out of mon^ and experts have figured
that if more is qot provided, about 17,-
000,000 persons will be dropped from
the pay rolls and relief lists.
^Jy^HILH President Roosevelt was
dreda of cTtles'' towns and ’villages all
over the country, and the proceeds will
be turned over to the Warm Springs
Foundation for Victims of Infantile
Paralysis, In which the President has
been deeply Interested for years.
CENATOR HUEY P. LO{iG of Lou-
^ isiana sustained another, severe
blow In the New Orleans Democratic
mayoral primary, which Is equivalent
te-an election. ^Thw
“Klngfish’s" c a n d 1-
date,’ John Kldrer,
was soundly beaten
by T. Semmes Walms-
ley, the present In
cumbent and now
of Lon g’s hi
foes. There /*•»
a third candi date
and Walmslpy did not
obtain a clear major* 1
lty T hot/ Klorer a»-
T. Semmes noun'ced that he
Waimeley— Wou y not f orce a run .
•if primary. Hls/chlef Issue in the
race was a drastic reduction la elec
tric rates in New Orleans, and as the
forming a new governmen
DRINCE ERNST V0N STARHEM-
* BERG, leader of the fascist helro-
wehr of Austria/has called on that
armed home roArd to make •a fight to
the finish on the Nazis, and he Is
hacked ^y/the government of Chancel
lor Dolifusa. In a statement the
“Every leader down to
man must henceforth tmmedt
ly avenge every Nazi attack. If
legal
authorities fall to mete out Justice,
take the law Into your ownjiands.
“There is only one law in the helm-
wehr—I command and you obey. My
command IS that, effective today, the
helmw-ohr must ga actively into the Four seconds, two
offensive."
Vice chancellor Fey promptly gave
his approval ta the prince’s order, and
added: “This Is a final fight. It Is
noW or never. Whoever ralsea^a hand
Against the helmwehr must be struck
Hown."
The immediate occasion for this
activity . was the Impending anniver
sary of Chancellor Hitler’s elevation
to powjek in Germany which ^as ex
pected to be marked by further ef
forts to Nazlfy Austria.
C\)RMER KAISER WILHELM cele-
* hrnfpfi Kin ~iu»v4»ritv-flfth hirthdav
brated Els' seventy-fifth “Birthday
with the. usuai family gathering In
Doom, and there were, also, the cus-.
tomary intimations that he ex;
to be restored to the throne of
•many; Bat TTnB~-ggCB8T0ff
in the relch by the launching of a new
anti-monarchist campaign InVbich the
first development was the complete
absorption of the moparchlst Steel
Helmet organization/oy' the Hitler
storm troops.
“The monarchy/ls nothing to ns—
the life of the /fiation Is everything,"
said Johannes Engel, Nazi labor dic
tator for B«lln and Brandenburg, In
Natl gutlda
in the reorganized German labor front
>rgani
ffrst
At/the ffrst social gathering of di-
:ors and workers of the German in-
istrlal works at Spandau, Herr Zll-
:ens, a Nazi orator, was cheered when
he proclaimed: "We need no kaiser,
we have Adolf Hitler."
hAktmur
FLEEING FELON IS
KILLED; 3 TAKEN
Crime Wavp^No Puzzle
Terrible French Duel
War Might Teach Us
Monarch Cheerful
puzzled by oar American
wave, murderers and other crlm-
who enter prison only to be
ostly released, the^ constant growth
of crime, kidnaping and so on need
be surprised no longer.
After reading the account of con'dl-
tlons in New York's prison, "Welfare
all
IsiaiM," they will realize that the
question Is not “Why cannot the
United States cope with crime?" but
"Why U not crime ten times worse
than It Is?"
The details concerning this prison,
run by criminals, are Incredible. Some,
regarding horrible depravity, are too
dreadful to be mentioned.
Pari# reporta a genuine French duel
between a member of the chamber of
deputies, Andre Hesse, and John
Heinelx, lawyer. One was insulted,
which doesn’t matter, by ’ something
the other said about the Stavisky scan
dal and the Bayonne pawnshop. ,
two principals presented an Imposing
spectacle as the desperate duelists
faced each other, coats off in the cold
dawn, about eighty, feet apsn. Each
fired at the other twice/ and • then,
presumably, embraced./Nobody was
hurt, but "Honor’’ wmrrestored to her
throne. An American reporter said the
four bullets wen? picked up, 1 side by
side, lying forty feet from each of the
duelists, in Accordance with arrange
ments. That sounds improbable, un-
lesy thf/desperate duelists were de-
»lv<
ceivec/by their benevolent seconds.
Russia and Japan stHL-talk war,
Russia loudly. Japan quietly. The
Japanese femperor, which means his
military advisers, alone can declare
var. Nobody -speaks-for "the emperor *—Hackett,
until the time has come to act
This country hopes for no war. -but
If war should come the United States
might learn valuable lessons aboutafu-'
ture ware We should see In that war
tens of thpusands gassed, cities de-
itroyed from the clouds, inhabitants
eent rushing into the country to es
cape gas In the streets, as once In
wartime country inhabitants rushed to
cities for protection. TtuseisHi fire
bombs would destroy tens of thon-
s§nds of the highly Inflammable Jap
anese dwellings.
Many disagreeable things would be
learned In such a war.
T HE international wheat advisory
r
commission began its third session
in London, and on its agenda was a
present city administration has prom
ised to bping this about, Klorer said
he wouijf take it at its word.
Another defeat for Long was the
finding of the congressional commit
tee In the contest between Mrs. Boli
var E. Kemp and Jared Y. Sanders
for the spat of the late Representative
Kemp. The “Klngtisfi" ardently sup
ported Mrs. Kemp and the election
was so replete with scandal that the
committee recommended that neither
aspirant be seated. The house adopt
ed this report \ /
measure for world wide rehabilitation
of wheat by the establishment of a
minimum scale of prices and exports.
Its approval by the 21 nations adber-
tnr to the International wheat pact
was doubtful, apd at American head
quarters it was declared that unless
all countries were agreed the pact
was doomed to failure.
One European delegate took the view
“it would put the Liverpool and Win
nipeg exchanges out of business," but
others stressed It would fix minimum
prices only temporarily. Other perma
nent measures to boosT prices would
Influence speculation In futures, they
contended.'
If you are not prejudiced against
high-sounding titles, supposed to have
been ebandoned in this country when
we broke away from England and
royalty yon will be Interested to
know that Mr. Scieber of Akron, Ohio,
grand monarch of the Mystic Order of
the. Enchanted Realm of the United
States and Canada, Inspecting his rati
on# “grottoes" throughout the country,
finds cheerfulness and a better feeling
everywhere.
Wi
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S admin-
* istrution has pro post'd to congress
legislation that would bring the stock
and commodity exchanges of the coun
try under the rigid control of the fed
eral government. The President's In
terdepartmental committee has made
suggestions for the federal licensing
of those markets and the creation of
a governmental agency with extraordi
nary powers to regulate their opera
tions The banking and currency com
mittees of the senate and house have
these recommendations under consider
ation as a basis for legislation soon to
be Introduced.
The Interstate commerce committee
of the house Is working on legislation,
also proposed by the Interdepartment
al committee, that will make the coun
try’s communications systems subject
to similar regulation by the federal
government
Mr
PERMANENT dole funds In all the
* states, created mainly by a new
federal tax upon all employers, is the
latest plan of Miss Frances Perkins,
secretary of labor.
Her scheme, which Is
rather complicated,
provides for the levy
ing of the tax on the
basis of employers’
pay rolls, beginning
on July L 1035, and
calls on all state leg-
, islatures to set up
. unemployment funds
In each common-
wealth. The employ
er would be given the 8ec y p,rkin *
choice of paying the full tax or con-
trlbuting voluntarily to the fund in
his Mate. The plan la Being put Into
the form of a bill to be Introduced In
Go-operating with
Perkins art Senator Wagner of New
York and Representative David J.
O UTSTANDING In current foreign
news Is the fact that Germany
and Poland have signed a peace pact
that is to endure for ten years. The
treaty stipulates that during that pe
riod under no conditions is force to
he used in relations between these
countries. The successful negotiation
of this pact Js considered a great tri
umph for Joseph Llpskl, Poland’s
minister to Germany, and for Foreign
Minister Joseph Beck, and the jubilant
Poles assert that their nation roust
now be considered one'of the great
powers of Europe. They are especial
ly proud of the way In which they
have blocked the plans of Maxim Lit-
vtaot, foreign commissar of Russia,
who was trying to combine with Po
land for a protectorate over the Bal- V
tic states. They appeared to be go
ing along with him but were secretly
conducting the negotiations with -Ber-
'ARM commendation is due At
torney General Homer S. Cum
mings for his efforts to rid the legal
profession of the lawyer-criminals who
infest the profession and who obstruct
justice by selling their services to the
underworld. He has just issued an
appeal to the bar associations of the
country, in the American Bar Associa
tion Jotrmek to take action against
crooked lawyers along three lines:
prosecution for infringement of fed
eral or state criminal laws, fines and
imprisonment for contempt of court
In obstructing Justice, and disbarment
by the bar associations themselves.
“A startlingly large number of law
yers,” the attorney general wrote,
“have ,not only misconceived their du
ties as advocates but have, in el
actually participated in criminal ai
tlvlties. Whether In such instances
A strike of waiters, cooks, ail em
ployees of New York hotels afid res
taurants is suggested. l>abor leaders
that tell men to strike undoubtedly
understand their' business better than
others. But, apart from special in
formation, it would seem desirable to
let prosperity. take root a Httle while
longer, If It will.
Strike enthusiasts may find Them
selves out of work suddenly without
the help bf a strike. The past four
years have taught the country that U
Is easy enough for a man to be^dle.
Two Other Kansas Convicts
, Still at Large.
• Paola, Kan. Shouting futllely,
“Let* fight I" Bob (Big Boy) Brady
waa slain near here by a r .posse that
also captured three of the six convicts
who fled with him over the Kansas
penitentiary walls ai Lansing. A posse
of 40 ofiicerk. National Guardsmen aud
farmers captured the^three.
Charlea Clifton .McArthur, twenty-
nir \ who was arrested near a police,
station at Kansas City, made five
counted for. and the sixth and sey/nth
still are at large.
j^One of them is Jim Clark/a lifer,
who with Brady led a prison tjreak at-
the lame -place last Memorial day.
During that break. Kirk Prather.-‘the
warden, was''taken along as a hostage
until the convicts/eached the shelter
ing hills of - rumheastern Oklahoma.
Clark and a/fellow convict/ believed
to have bepn Frank Delmar. kidnaped
a rural scnool teacher. Lewis Dresser,
ki his/motor car near I^insing, releas-
n near Pqwhuska.
three taken are said to be Fred
ody Tommie McMahon, and Benja
min Young. They said' they hadn’t
had a bite to eat since they left the
prison and as soon as they got In jail
at Paoia they ordered a dollar's worth
of ice cream and a dollar's worth of
apple pie.
“That’s great." Warden Lacey Simp
son of the Lansing prison said when
Informed of the captures. \
Chicago.—Frank Souder, Benton (111.)
bootleggeV and gambler, and Gail E.
Cwolley, Peoria saloonkeeper, were
found guilty of kidnaping James J
Haekett for ransom by a Jury in Judge
Thomas J. Lyheh’s Criminal court.
The Jury fixed the punishment of
V They regulate liver and bowel*.-
each defendant at life-Imprisonment*
which means they must serve int least
20 years In the penitentiary before
they are eligible to apply for parole.
rubier/ who
twice was the victim of the.downstate
gang of kidnapers, was in court to
hear the verdict rendered hy the Jury
He was first kidnaped in May, 1031:
and paid $75,000 ransom. The second
kidnaping occurred May 27 1 „1033^ nt
One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
stree'^and Cicero avenue. In Alslp
and that time Hhckett paid $1,500 of
a promised $10,000 ransom. ——-— : -~
Asslstsnt
Co"hlan and Emmelt Moynlhan. who
had demanded a death verdict 'as an
example to kidnapers, said they were
satisfied with the verdict of the Jury
Only th/ee of the jnrors wanted to in
filet the death penalty.
Greece Refutes to Let
Samuel Insull Remain
Athens.—The Supreme state council
rejected Samuel InsTill’s apitenl ami
machine butters bread
It la nid that 1 the original
allclng machine waa a crude
which waa Improvised by a
helper in • large tastltutlon/Where
the matter of furnishing bread for
the inmates was a seriour task. The
cutting had to be started long be
fore the meal or It wbuld have bee*
Impossible to deliver the bread fast
enough te keep/up^wItB the appe. 1 -
tltes to be Satisfied/ Some inventor
took the cue from this and made a
slicer with a swinging knife blade
with $/connectlon that pushed the
breadr ilong after each passage of
thp^knlfe. The next step was the re
living knife and the latest refine- .
niont i* an Improvement on this
2\
S'
which butters the slices as they are
severed from the loaf.
t
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* are the orig
inal little liver pills put up«0 yearsajo.
Few Qualify
A good detective Is always one who
doesn’t look like a detective.
How Acid Stomach
Makes Itself
Known tv You
¥
HERE ARE THE SIGNS: ;
Nervousness Frequent Heedecbee
Neuralgia Feeling of Weakneee
Indigestion i Sleeplessness
Lose of Appetite Mouth Acidity '
Nsuseh Sour Stomach
Aoto-Intoxication
WHAT TO DO FOR ITi
TAKE—2 teaspoonfuls of
Phil
_ illips’ Milk of Mag
nesia in a glass of water
every morning when you
get up. Take another
traspoonful-.30- minutes.
after eating. And another
before you go to bed.
Olf^-Take the new
Phillips' Milk
Milk of Magnesia
Tablets — on* labUi for
each teaspoonful as di
rected above.
i ■
If you have Acid Stomach, don’t
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
of Imilli
dosage of Pnillips’ Milk of Magnesia
acts of once to neutralize the acids
that cause headache, stomach -pains-
it. YouTl
and other distress. Try
feel like a new person.
But—-be careful you get REAL
milk of magnesia when you buy—
genuine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Mao.
that the name “PHIL*
LIPS’” is oq the labcL
ALSO IN T AS LIT PO«M
/ / A
Each tiny tablet is the
equivalent of * teaspoonful
of Genuine Phillips' Milk
of Magnesi*.
MEMBER N.R.A*
PLillipa* Milk of ^Magnesia
Those that criticize the President’*
program in regard ta spending of
twelve thousand mijlloh dollars In
1934, providing employment and start
ing up industry, da not know -all-the
Interesting figures or they would not
criticize the amount.. «
In 1933 American workers received
in wages thirty-two thousand million
dollars less than they received In
j, 192». when conditions were good. And
those most severely affected are men
working for low wages. The govern-
nt proposes to spend only one-third
bf the drop In wages. The total na
tional Income propped from eighty-one
thousand millions in 1929 to forty-nine
thus placed the official stamp' of le
gallty upon the government'#' order
that he must seek another refuge si
the °nd of this month. ./ ^
The council ordered the former Chi
cago utilities magnate to pay the costr-
of the proceedings. /
Icsull appended after the minister
of the interior had refused to extend
his residence permit beyond .laniinry
31 and thus enable him to continue
evading extradition to the United
States by reiiiflinlng In his Athenian
retreat. ,/
Hunted by 500, Two
Robbers Kill Selves
Basel, Switzerland. —Two Germans
suspected in a Basel-hank robbery shot
themselves to death rather than sub
mit to capture.
Each ‘with two bullet wounds in the
lead, they were found in a garden aft
er a search in which 600 policemen*
participated and in which airplanes
an’ searchlights were used. Two cl
Lilians and three policemen In all Were
killed in the robbery January 6 and
|n th .subsequent man hunt.
Bronchial Irritation*
Need Creosote
For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote In som#
form for coughs, colds and bron
chitis, knowing how dangerous It
Is to let them hang on.
Creomulslon with creosote and
six other, highly Important medic
inal elements, quickly and effective
ly stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
Creomulslon Is powerful in the
treatment of colds and eoughs, yet
It Is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take
t
* Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulslon by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulslon as directed. Be
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulslon on
hand for Instant use. • ($dv.)
Girl, Hurt in Crash
■ of Plane, Is Dead
lln.
According to European correspond
ents, one reason for Germany’s rad
ical change of policy toward Poland
Is Warsaw’s disinclination to become
In any way Involved with the problem
of Austria, which is expected there to
turn Nazi In the near future. Polish
statesmen privately state Poland does
not oppose the Austro-German jm-
*chluss (union). They claim once this
is accomplished the question of ob
taining a port “n the Adriatic sea
would become more Important to Ger
many than the return of the Polish
corridor^ - . — ——i— /
Announcement of the Polish-Ger
man treaty created a sensation In
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia^ all of
which countries have quarrels with
Germany and had been relying on Po
land's support
I N A brilliant oerer
In St Peter’s,
the pope beatified three Jesuit
priests who were martyred by Indians
In Sooth America more than three
hundred years ago. They were Fe-
Gonzalee, Alfonso Rodrt-
Ckstillo, who were
collee-
netlvee.
they were impelled so to do through thousand millions in 1932.
overzealousness in behalf of/their
clients or through purely mercenary
motives, the fact remains that these
lawyers are actual crlminaft operatlpfi
tinder the cloak of* theircalllng.
Monroe. Mich.-Miss Stella Hatfield,
twenty-two, of •^Jnntlcello. Ky.. is dead
of Injuries suffered In an airplane
crash near here. Harry L. Brydsley
of Toledo, the pilot, dlwin few hours
after the accident.
“There is a widespread Impression
that a lawyer’s firsj duty is to his
client. While the lawyer has the duty
of representing his' client loyally and
to the utmost Of his ability, his para
mount obligation requires an attitude
toward the administration of Justice
which grows out of the fact that he is
also an officer of the court.
“If we fall to break up this liaison
between certain members of our pro
fession and the leaders, of highly or-
;anized crime we cannot complain
wheu public movements are. Instituted
to do for ns what we have been un
able to do for ourselves. We must
perforce accept the challenge.”
Ahmed Osman, executed in the
Massachusetts electric chalt on Tues
day. was the first Turkish citizen and" '
the first Mohammedan ever executed
in Massachusetts. He spent his last
hours going through the ritual of his
religion, {although Mohammed never
made special grgvlsion for an electric
chair, electricity being unknown In his
day. .
Netherlands’ New (Minister
Presents Hia CredentialsU
Washington.—Jonkheer H. M. Van
qq her once—• voided her thereafter. But mo on*
admire* pimply, blemished Skin. More and more
women are realizing that pimples and blotches
art often danger signals of cfoutd bowels—
poisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let NR
(Nature’* Remedy) afford complete, thorough
elimination and promptly ease away beauty-
ruining poisonous matter. Fine for sick bend'
dependable.
Hnersma de With, the new -minister
from the Netherlands, presented his
credentials to President Roosevelt at
the White House.
vegetable correo
lire. At aU
//i
tums"
_ , drug
gists’—only 25c.
pURTHER information about the
earthquake in India leads to the
belief that it was the greatest disaster
that country ever suffered. That the
loss* of life was appalling Is shown by
the statement of the rajah of Monghyr
that the dead there alone numbered
25,000.- An engineer was quoted as
having declared after a survey that
the names of both Monghyr and Mjk
zaffarpur might as well be erased from
the map.
The prison offered him hfs choice
of three assorted clergymen to ac
company him to the death chair—two
Christian, the third not. But they could
offer him no Mohammedan comforter,
so he refused and went alone. Two
thousand volts of electricity, applied
three times, perhaps made‘him real
ize that there are conditions ahead of
ns not dreamed of by Mohammed.
Paraguayan Troops Take
Fort Mosnos From Bolivia
Asuncion. Paraguay.—An official gov
ernment dispatch said Paraguayan
troops had captured Fort Mosnos from
Bolivian forces. The fort is situated
20 miles north of Camacho.
BLACKMAN
J! STOCK «m( poultry
M#d/cJn«# ar# Rmllmbl*
In Munich the- public prosecutor,
representing the German government,
demands eight months In Jall\or three
Catholic priests accused of “spread
ing atrocity stories about conditions
In Germany," ;
Any government should have a bet
ter reply to aqcb stories than “etgfe*
months In Jail."
Army Flyer Killed in Plane
Rverside, Calif.—Lieut John P. Don-,
lin, San Francisco pllo^, attached to
the Ninety-fifth pursuit squadron at
March field, was killed in the wreck
of his light combat plane six miles
east of Riverside.
fe Kin# Features 87 ad I oats, to*
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Ex-Congressman Hoffecker Die*
Smyrna, Del—Walter O. Hoffecker.
former representative In congress,
banker and churehman. Is dead of a
stroke of apoplexy. He was seventy
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