Expedition Into Jangles Is
Proposed To Find Redfem
By DeWITT MACKENZIE
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—UP)—A two
plane expedition into the South
America!} jungle to try to find Paul
Redferd.'the ycung American avia
tor who mysteriously disappeared
in August, 1927. while on a non-stop
solo flight from Brunswick, Geor
gia, to Rio de Janeiro, is being pro
jected under the leadership of Art
Williams, former United States army
pilot.
Williams, who has spent many
years flying over the Jungle and
working in it, said he has collected
first-hand information which con
vinces him Redfem was living with
Indians in the fastnesses of South
ern British . Guiana as late as 1931
—four years after his disappearance.
Has Been In Bash
Williams new lives in Georgetown,
British Guiana, and is attached to
the British boundary commission,
working far south in the bush. He
has just made a quick trip to New
York in connection with the pro
posed expedition, and left yester
day for Georgetown, piloting a
new amphibian plane—Jungle fly
ing necessitates alighting on the
rivers.
Search has been made for Red
fern before, but no adequate ex
pedition has been sent into the
wilds. Last February Alfred Harred
said he and Art Williams had found
Redfern and talked with the long
lost airman. Williams denied the
story and Harred was sentenced to
Jail for a proved fake.
While in Georgetown. British
Guiana, this writer had several
> talks with Williams about the pos
sibility of finding Redfem alive,
and here in substance is the situa
tion as the airman outlined it:
Redfem was last reported as
sighted by the captain of a ship
off the north coast of South Amer
ica. From the course Redfem had
set it appeared that he intended to
fly straight across the jungle coun
try instead of following the safer,
though longer, route along the At
lantic coast line.
Have UttOM
At dawn of the day after Redfern
started from Georgia he found him
self lost over southern British
Guiana and running short of gas,
he probably sighted a Savannah
and, being wholly unexperienced
in jungle flying, though that he
could land there and take off again
safely. He likely also saw a light
or smoke from an Indian fire, which
encouraged him to come down.
Williams declared he had talked
with Indians who said they were
in the vicinity where Redfern made
his descent onto what he thought
was solid ground. The plane appears
to have pitched over, and the In
dians Indicated that Redfern sus
tained at least a broken leg.
The native gave Williams to un
derstand that they took the injured
man into their village and cared
for him. According to the Indians,
Redfern was still In that neighbor
hood .four years after the disas
trous landing. Williams even found
an Indian who- said he could lead
him to where part of the plane was
lying. At this juncture, however, the
chief of the tribe suddenly imposed
silence on his people and further in
formation was not forthcoming.
It would be impossible for a lone
man to make his way hundreds of
miles through this "green hell’’
without proper equipment. Indeed,
it would be almost suicide to try
it without having companions with
him.
Masked Robbers
Steal $250,000
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—<**>—
Three masked men bound the own
er and two clerks In a jewelry store
today, broke open the safe and es
caped with jewelry and cut stones
valued by the proprietor In his first
estimate at $250,000.
Charles Dleslnger, owner of the
shop on the fourth floor of a bank
building in the heart of the down
town business district, told detec
tives the men entered the shop
while an Armistice day paaade was
passing nearby.
While one of the men held them
at pistol point, he said, the others
bound and gagged him, and the
two clerks, Charles Weis and Flo
rence White.
They were forced to lie qp the
floor for a half hour while two of
the men worked on the office safe
and the other stood guard. They
emptied the safe and disappeared
from the building.
Because of the Armistice day
holiday most of the offices in the
building were closed. Elevator oper
ators said they did not see the men
leave the building.
Auction Sale To Be
Held For Farm Land
Two large farms located in No.
4 township will be offered at auc
tion Friday morning at 10:30 by
Walter and Gurley Auction Co.,
selling agents for the N. C. Joint
Stock Land bank. The sale will in
clude the D. A. Blanton farm one
and a half miles from Patterson
Springs on the Grover read anti
♦he McCr aw- Strickland farm ad
Joining the Blanton farm. Back
farm has been aub-divlded inU
mall tracts.
BRUNDAGE ASKS
HATCHET BURIAL
IN A. A. U. FIGHT
His Attitude Comes
Too Late, Says
Head
HOUSTON. Texas., Nov. 11.—</P)
—Speculation on possible action by
the troubled A. A. U. at Its conven
tion here next month Increased to
day as the host Gulf association an
nounced plans lor the meeting and
President Avery Brundage of Chi
cago asked that the hatchet be
burled.
T?ie Gulf association organized
committees to arrange a round of
entertainment, Including a huge
sports parade depicting American
athletics from table tennis to foot
ball.
To Answer Questions
Commenting on Brundage s state
ment that “the hatchet must be
buried for the best interest of Amer
ican sport and a united front es
tablished to gain the real objective
of the organization,” Jack Rafferty,
president of the Gulf association,
said:
"Mr. Brundage took that attitude
too late. Questions asked about the
A. A. U. must be answered.”
Rafferty, former first vice-presi
dent of the union, and Judge Jere
miah T. Mahoney of New York, for
mer president, were among . those
who broke with Brundage over the
Olympic games at Berlin.
Jarrett Case
The Item causing perhaps the
most speculation was the case of
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, American
swimmer barred from the team for
asserted infraction of training rules.
The attractive swimmer announced
she would attend the convention.
Rafferty said she would first have
to present her claim at the regis
tration committee and that if she
was not admitted she would be giv
en a chance to go before the conven
tion.
Rafferty, leader In thfc recent suc
cessful fight to prevent transfer of
the convention to Chicgao. predict
ed a sizzling session which promised
"much airing” and the equivalent
of reorganization.
Japanese Sailor Is
Killed In Shanghai
SHANGHAI, NOV. 11.—(/P)—An
unidentified gunman shot and kill
ed Yasuji Takase, member of the
crew of the Japanese Kasalgi Maru.
today in the heart of the Japanese
cotton mill district within the in
ternational settlement.
Japanese marines, armed with
pistols, rifles and machine guns,
searched all houses and allayways
in the area but failed to find the
killer. %
Attendants at the hospital where
Takase died, said he was shot
through &e back.
The newest incident followed by
a few days a knife attack in which
a Japanese was seriously hurt.
Chinese Resisting
Japanese Advance
PEPING. Nov. 11.—</P)_Suiyuan
provincial forces, resisting an inva
sion from Chahar province, repuls
ed an attack of 30,000 Manchou
kuoan and Mongol troops today.
The invaders were driven back
after they had attempted to pene
trate into the far northern prov
ince with fighting planes, armored
cars and tanks.
Chinese reports declared the
fighting occurred in. the vicinity of
Taolin, where two combat ships, al
leged to be of Japanese manufacture,
were forced down.
Eight Prisoners
Sent To Raleigh
Eight prisoners were taken to J
Raleigh following the end of the I
criminal term of court here yes- .
ter day. They are:
Doyle Earnest, Ben Wright, Leo- j
nard Brackett, George Wright, all
white and Walter Griffin, Marlon
Walton Kelly Rippy and Ralph
Toms, colored.
REINHARDT GROCERY NOW
ON WEST GRAHAM STREET
The Reinhardt Grocery on South
LaFayette street, moved this week
to the brick building formerly occu
pied by Zeb’s barber shop, at 106
West Graham street,
i The interior of the building has
been reconditioned and new shelv
ing installed. The grocery, as be
fore, will feature a full line of gro
ceries, fresh meats and fish.
JOHN CARPENTER IS
SPEAKER AT GAFFNEY
GAFFNEY. S. C., Nov. 11.—(/p>—
Gaffney is observing Armistice day
with a big parade this afternoon.
Solicitor John G. Carpenter of Gas
tonia, N. C., delivered an address to
1 open the ceremonies. A street dance
is on the program tonight.
Anderson Offered
Job By Brooklyn
Professional Club
RALEIGH, Nov. 11.—UP)—Coach
Hunk Anderson of N. C. State Col
lege said today he had been ap
proached by the Brooklyn Football
Dodgers of the National League
and by a top-ranking Southeastern
conference school In regard to a
coaching )ob next year.
Anderson's contract here expires
after this season.
“I told them I would talk to
them after December 1, "Anderson
said concerning the offers.
It was learned authoritatively
that the executive committee of the
N. C. State Alumni association had
been called to meet here Monday
night "to discuss the athletic set
up at the school."
Escaped Convict
Gives Self Up
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.—<>¥»)—
A 22-year-old youth walked into a
police station here today, said his
name was Walter Hammond, and
that he was a fugitive from a North
Carolina chain gang.
Tired of "trudging the streets,’
Hammond tol dpolice he had decid
ed to "surrender and get it over
with.”
He said he had been sentenced to
serve 18 months in the North Caro
lina penitentiary on February 18,
1938 for a 850 robbery of a business
hoffse.
Penitentiary officials made him
a trusty, he said, and “I watched
my chance to make a getaway and
hopped a freight train when the
opportunity appeared.
Beautification
Contract It Let
Contract has been awarded to
the Mecklenburg Nurseries for $363
for the planting of grass, trees and
shrubbery around the Shelby post
office building.
Work on the beautification ls^ex
pected to begin immediately, ac
cording to postmaster, Frank L.
Hoyle.
LANDON FLANS FOR
REPUBLICAN FUTURE
TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 11.—(/P)—
Qov. Alf M. Landon held vacation
plans In abeyance today, pending
a conference, possibly late this
week, with John D. H. Hamilton,
Republican national chairman,
aides at his office said.
The defeated presidential candi
date motored into South Central
Kansas early today to Inspect oil
well holdings. His conference with
Hamilton Is to be on plans for the
future course of the party and
cleaning up of a huge pile of cor
respondence received since the
election.
BACTERIA IMPORTANT
TO THE OIL INDUSTRY
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.— (/P) —It’s
bacteria, oil men were told today,
which probably deserves most of
the credit for converting driftwood,
seaweed and dead fish into petro
leum.
'a his was the opinion expressed
by Lewis A. Thayer of Centenary
College of Louisiana, Shreveport,
who sought to give an answer to an
old question, "What Is petroleum
and how did nature create it?" in
a paper read before the American
Petroleum Institute.
GIRL BADLY HURT IS
SHOTGUN ASSAULT
LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Nov. 11.—
(A*)—The man who fired two shot
gun blasts at Jane De Harte Som
erville. 28, granddaughter of a
wealthy Seattle couple was sought
today while physicians mended the
young woman’s mangled shoulder.
Miss Somerville, reported in a se
rious condition, told detective Lieu
tenant Warren Hudson that her
assailant was a former suitor whose
proposal she rejected.
TEXTILE LEADERS TO
CONFER WITH JAPS
» _
! CHARLOTTE, Nov. 11. — Dr.
| Claudius T. Murchison of New
I York, president of the Cotton Tex
I tile Institute, Inc., said here today
arrangements had been completed
for a group of American Textile
leaders to visit Japan for confer
ences with textile leaders there.
He said he expected to leave
during the latter part of Decem
ber for the conference late in Jan
uary.
FACES PRISON TERM
IN DEATH OF INDIAN
LUMBERTON, Nov. 11.-(AP>—
S. P. Register faced a prison sen
tence of from two to three years
today after he pleaded guilty to
manslaughter for the death of
Jessie Locklear, Indian woman. He
was sentenced by Judge R. Hunt
Parker in Robeson Superior court.
The woman met her death when
a wagon in which she was riding
was struck by Register’s car Oct. 18.
Wotvee Meet Citadel
CHARLESTON, S. C„ Nov. ll._
ifl*)—N. C. State will be an addition
to the Citadel's 1937 schedule. Ath
letic officials announced the teams
would play in Raleigh November S
next.
i
\ Payments To Farmers Have
i Passed Million Dollar Mark
5 • *
; WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—ypy—
Payments to farmers under this
year's soil conservation program
have passed the first $1,000,000 mark
while New Deal officials laid plans
for changes in future agricultural
programs.
The first $1,000,000 going to farm
ers for shifting lands from major
crops to grasses and soll-bulldlng
growths Is only a small start In the
flow of $470,000,000 payments under
this year’s program. A total of 6,
000,000 farm owners and operators
are expected to receive checks be
fore the 1930 payments are con
cluded.
,Nw Deal leaders, an authoritative
source said, have already decided
on one change they will ask con
gress to make in the present farm
act. The existing law contemplates
that by 1938 the states will have
set up "48 little AAA’s” to take over
administration of the program, now
handled by the federal government
But New Dealers hope to have
this provision scrapped, It was said
by informed persons. Officials point
ed to the fact that few states have
made any move to set up their own
state control system.
Though a number of farm leaders
recently Informed a presidential
committee that they want a revival
of the old Invalidated AAA, under
which the federal government lev
ied taxes on processors to pay farm
ers for joining in production con
trol plans, officials said Secretary
Wallace did not plan to go that far.
Such a decision must come from
the White House after cabinet dis
cussion, if at all, they said.
Agricultural adjustment adminis
tration leaders concentrated first
attention today on the plans for the
1937 program under the soil con
servation law. About 50 farmer com
mitteemen from the corn belt were
here conferring on this.
France Says Armed Might Is
Nation’s Chance For Safety
PARIS, Nov. 11.—(JP)—A policy of
armed mighty—Prance’s “only
choice” in a world thrown into a
i state of “permanent mobilization”—
was announced today by Foreign
(Minister Yvon Delbos.
[ Deploring what he described as
I the "menaces which confront hu
manity,” Delbos told an Armistice
day audience that "the weak are no
longer respected” and that Prance
Intends to be strong.
In a display of the nation’s mili
tary might, which Delbos said
l would be placed “in the service of
peace,” heavy guns, tanks and arm
ored cars rumbled along the Champs
Ely sees while tens of thousands
cheered the war-like spectacle.
A driving rain forced abandon
ment of a scheduled aerial display.
Heavy contingents of mobile
guards lined the street to keep
watch against political demonstra
tions.
Tourists Stuck In
Hawaii By Strike
(Continued from page One)
on petition of consignees, that he
was unable to get workmen “with
out coercion” and that the cargo
was under 3,500 cuhlc feet of other
merchandise not mentioned in the
order.
“This does not by any meant
close the incident,” said Alfred
Cluff, attorney for the consignees.
THREE KILLED WHEN
BUS, TRUCK COLLIDE
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif., Nov.
11.—(/P)—Three persons were killed
and 18 others injured today in a
collision of a truck and a Pacific
Greyhound bus near the city limits.
Lawrence Baker, San Francisco,
the bus driver and two unidentified
passengers, were killed.
Acetylene torches were used to
free passengers from the overturned
bus.
HUNDREDS OF USES
rOR MONOXIDE GAS
BALTIMORE. Nov. 11.— (JP) —
Hundreds of possible industrial uses
for carbon monoxide, the poison
which may kill people vho run
their automobile engines 'in closed
garages this winter, were outlined
today before the opening pession of
th annual meeting of the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers.
YELLOW COACH GIVES
EMPLOYES AN INCREASE
PONTIAC, Mich.. Nov. 11.—{JP\—
The Yellow Truck and Coach
Manufacturing company, a General
Motors subsidiary, announced today
a five cents an hour wage increase
for all employes paid on an hourly
basis and the distribution of a
$250,000 “appreciation fund.”
The wage increase will be effec
tive Nov. 15.
LABOR ROW GROWS
WITH GREEN CITED
WASHINGTON, Nov. H.—(Ap)—
The United Mine Workers said to
day William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, had
been summoned to appear before
the Mine Workers executive board
to explain his part in the mine un
ion’s suspension from the federa
tion.
CHARGE WOMAN TOOK
FARMER’S POCKETBOOK
WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 11.—A
woman booked as Isabelle Cran
fleld, 31, was held here today on
a charge of stealing $145 from the
pocketbook of a farmer. Miles G.
Ray, of BoonevUle. Ray said the
pocketbook was taken while he sat
in a cafe.
Teach Hog RaUag
RALEIGH, Nov. 11—The State
Agricultural Extension Service
plans to hold schools in 88 coun
ties this winter to teach fanners
modern methods of raising bags
Graham Asks All"
Salaries Upped
RALEIGH, Nov. 11.—UP)—Presi
dent Prank P. Graham of the Uni
versity of North Carolina asked the
advisory budget board today to rec
ommend to the 1937 legislature that
all state employes, professors, public
school teachers and others, get
their salaries restored to the 1930
level.
“It would be sound economic and
social policy to restore the salaries,
which would be a 15 per cent re
storation, not Increase,” President
Graham said.
RED CROS8 TO OPEN
HIGHWAY AID STATION
RALEIGH, Nov. 11.— (AP) —The
Red Cross will open tomorrow the
first of a number of first aid sta
tions along North Carolina high
ways. The first will be at Cary,
near here.
freshman is winner
ANNUAL CAKE RACE
CHAPEL HILL, Nov. Hr- (P) —
George Zink, a freshman from
Ballard vale, Mass., won the 13th
annual cake race at the University
of North Carolina yesterday. He
set a record of 9.49.1 minutes for
the 1.9 mile course.
SHADUKIAN TEMPLE IN
SPARTANBURG MEETING
SPARTANBURG, S. C., Nov. H.
—W—Shaduklan temple, D. O. K.
M., held its fall ceremonial here to
day. A large delegation of mem
bers from Asheville, Charlotte and
Canton, N. C., attended.
Ask Surface
RALEIGH, Nov. 11.—{/P)—a Tyr
rell county delegation asked the
State Highway commission to sur
face to an 18-foot width eight
miles of U. S. route 84 between
Columbia and Ft. Landing. Capus
Waynick, chairman, said the re
quest would probably be granted.
Peerless Wins
CLOVER, S. C., Nov. 11.—(/P)—The
members derby and the open derby
gave the dogs entered in the Clover
field trials a double-barreled com
petition today.
Tlie members all-age stake, run
yesterday, was won by Sports Peer
less, owned by Dr. L. M. Bobbitt, of
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Wayne Man Kilted
GOLDSBORO, Nov. 11.—(JP)—j.
J. Crocker, Wayne county farmer,
was killed last night as he stepped
in front of a car driven by Wilton
Gurley, another farmer living near
here. Gurley was not detained.
Mr*. Goforth Winner
Mrs. Violet Goforth, of Cleveland
county was today named as first
winner In a series of canning con
tests sponsored by the extension
department of state College. The
award was announced by Mrs. Cor
| nella C. Morris, specialist.
Highsmith Speaker
KANNAPOLIS, Nov. XI.—(VP)—Dr.
J. Henry Highsmith, state repres
entative of the Southern Association
of Schools and Colleges, will speak
here tonight at a program in ob
servance of National Education
week.
Mary At Chapel mil
CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 11.—ypy_
Miss Anny Ruts, who played the
part of the Virgin Mary In the pas
sion play at Oberammergau In 1930
and 1934, will lecture here Monday
night.
Morley At Dak*
DURHAM, Nov. 11.—(VP)—Chris
topher Morley, the novelist and es
(saylst, will speak here tonight at a
dinner of the friends of Duke uni
versity Hbrary.
Airport At Durham
DURHAM, Nov. 11.—<VP>—Work
will be started Thursday on Dur
ham’s $308,387 WPA airport.
T oday’s
i
Markets
All' markets closed today in ob
servance of Armistice.
Two Killed In
Indiana Wreck
(Continued from pace one)
said the train was traveling between
50 and 60 miles an hour when the
accident occurred.
Still shaken from his injuries,
Mr. Carey said he heard a strange
noise under the train a few minutes
before the crash.
“Just as we passed through Lon
don (Ind.) I heard a strange rum
bling underneath ethe train,” h
said. "1 called another passenger’s
attention to It and we were just
about to pull the emergency cord
when there was a sudden crash and
we went plunging from the tracks.
That’s the last I remember.”
The bridge over the creek was
nearly wrecked.
McKinney To Meet
With Tax Committee
Troy McKinney, county auditor
and tax supervisor and a member
of the legislative committee of
state tax supervisors, left at noon
today for a special meeting with
his committee in Raleigh.
The committee, headed by Ver
non W. Flynt of Forsyth county
will seek a legally permanent sy
stem of tax listing which will save
the counties from copying and re
copying the tax books from year to
year. The committee will also draw
up recommendations to make to
the legislature in January.
Seek Damages
In Many Cases
(Continued from pace one)
have been received in an auto
wreck on highway 74.
Vasco Melton, James Melton and
Ivey War lick are asking $1,000 and
$300 and $500 respectively from the
Southern railway for Injuries and
damages alleged to have been re
ceived when a Southern train struck
a car near Columbia, S. C., In Feb
ruary of this year.
Mrs. D. B. Goforth of Shelby is
asking $435 from Y. L. Honey of
Charlotte In connection with a
building which he is alleged to have
rented and failed to pay as per the
agreement.
Howell Transfer Co. is seeking
$319 from the former K. and S.
Trucking company for expenses for
hauling goods to New York.
Mrs. F. M. Kuydendall wants $5,
000 from C. H. Pearson of Shelby
whom she says she was visiting in
1935. The complaint alleges he was
drunk and attacked her, causing
her to fall from a high porch and
suffer a broken hip and Injure her
shoulder for which she remained
In the hospital 67 days.
World War End
It Observed
(Continued From Page One)
Dukes of York and Kent, watched.
The “popular front” government
in France stationed guards in Paris
to stay possible clashes of political
rivals as Frenchmen marched in
commemoration.
Italy, which celebrated a week
ago the anniversary of the victory
of the Italian army over the Aus
trians in 1918, observed the 67th
birthday of King Victor Emmanuel.
Fascist troops paraded before the
King and Premier Mussolini.
In Belgium, King Leopold fas
tened a cross of lire upon the tomb
STEEL WORKERS
MAY LOSE Pa|
Mutt Accept Slidit
Scale Of Livint
Provision
Pittsburgh] nov n
Steel workers faced a noiwiww."'
day of losing their lo 1
increase unless they accent J
sions for a sliding scale L®"
costs of living.
Benjamin P. Fairley presldeB(
the Carnegie-Hlinols steel com
tton told the newly organised
trict council of employe rem
tatives in the Pittsburgh-Yn
town district:
“The decision on granting
increase to those who do not ,
the agreement must come from 1
New York officials of the
tion.
, 2 d° nf know whether tho,
failing to sign will get the raise"
The district council has accem
the increase of 10 per cent, but.
pressed dissatisfaction with
amount of the wage boost
mated to add $10,000,000 to t
in the Pittsburgh district
Christmas—and the fluc
scale.
In opposing the cost of livtnj
wage raise clause, the council m«
bers said signing an agreement
fasten wages .to the federal | *
would tie their hands on fu.
salary increases. They added
living costs haven’t fluctuated
per cent—the amount of eh
necessary for wage revision-in
of the last 10 years.
Meanwhile steel men said deti
are being worked out to apply
wage increase also to 50,000 “wt
collar” workers in the industry.'
of the nation’s unknown sofdien.
far from the famed battlefield* I
Flanders that were Mood-dre
in the war.
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OUTING — Yard
10c
— Boys’ Clothing —
Boys’ Suits in the New
Fancy Backs and Double
Breasted hard finish all
wool materials. New
Plaids and Chalk Stripes
$6.98 to $14.98
OTHER SUITS AS LOW
AS—
$2.98 - $3.98
$4.98
Men's Dress Oxfords.
Black or Brown. New
styles, all sizes—
$1.98
— SHOES —
Ladies’ Dress Slippers—
$1.49, $1.98 to
$4.98
Ladies’ Work Shoes —
$1.10 to $2.98
Children’s Winter Shoes
and Oxfords, 8| to 11
and 12 to 2—
98c
Men’s and Boys’ Work
Shoes, all sizes and
plenty—
BOYS’—
$1.65 to $2.98
MEN’S—
$1.75 to $3.85
THE RIGHT PRICES ON EVERYTHING EVERY DAY.
PALLSTON
The Stamey C©
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