GLASS WORKERS SAY NEXT MOVE UP TO OWNERS Maritime, Bus And Waiter Trouble* Arise By The Associated Press Indications that culmination of a projected settlement would be deferred indefinitely threatened to day to return a Pacific coast mari time walkout to the deadlocked status of two other major strikes involving 26,000 automobile and sdass workers. Harry Lundeberg, head of the Sailors’ union of the Pacific said San PranclRCO a vote of his membership on whether to accept ) tentative agreement with ship vners probably would be post poned. Seek Agreement At New York, George Chariot of he San Francisco local. Masters, Mates and Pilots union, told a neeting that the 54-day-old strike could continue until employers on 'x>th east and west coasts reached similar agreements with workers. President Glen W. McCabe of the flat glass workers announced at Col umbus. O., that negotiations to set tle their strike were at a standstill, adding, "the next move Is up to the employers or the department of labor.” The strike halted operations of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass com pany and the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass company, with 14,000 workers Officials of the United Automo bile Workers of America—claiming to have 12,000 members striking In plants which supply automobile bodies, wheels and other parts— said their offer to negotlatae with the General Motors corporation had met with silence. Waiters Quiet Some 600 Brooklyn bus drivers who had called a strike in demand for higher wages and other adjust ments stayed on their jobs pending an Investigation by the national labor relations board. In Rochester. N. Y., 500 waitresses, waiters and cooks struck for high- , er wages and union recognition. • Five clerical employes in the Ak ron, O., office of the Goodrich lo cal, United Rubber Workers of America, staged a brief sltdown demonstration. They returned to work four hours latei when officials of the local tendered a settlement of wage and hour demands. This “.'trike” pitted union against union, luce the office employes belonged > the Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Typists and Assistants organization. 1 ’OB AN OFFICER 28 YEARS TODAY Treat Everybody the * Same” His Motto, ! •• He Says _ i When the clock rolls around to 4 ‘ o'clock this afternoon Officer Bob1 Kendrick will have been an officer j! of the law for 28 years. He was sworn in December 22,!1 1908 by Sheriff Joe Suttle with a 1 number of others at the ceremony, 1 among them D. D. Wilkins who was to be the new sheriff the following year. i ' Always treat everybody alike,” ' .-■aid Mr. Kendrick today In answer ' •c how to be a successful officer. 1 He was given the oath in a small building situated where the post- ( office now is—a little grey building which remained there for years. Mr. Kendrick Is best known for his ability to handle the colored people. If they are to be arrested, they usually say, "I’d raaher Uncle Bob ’ud git me than asybody else.” Recently he took one portly negress ^ to Jail shouting, “Gal, I sho’ is 1 lucky. Uncle Bob said I looked lak 1 Mae West. Pope’s Broadcast Worries Medicos VATICAN CITY, Dec. 22.—<£•)— Vatican sources said today that physicians to Pope Pius XI were dismayed by the Holy Father’s in tention to broadcast his Christmas message to the Cardinals. The doctors hastened to the Pa pal apartments and were under stood to be attempting to forestall his holiness' overweening enthus iasm for the project. While technicians, at the Pope’s order, worked overtime to rig up the broadcasting apparatus the | physicians were said to be none too | sure the Holy Father would be able to stand the exertion. The pope had ordered the world wide broadcast for 6:30 a.m. east ern standard time Thursday and planned to speak from an arm chair in the study next door to his bedroom. The pontiff spent another restless sight with his sleep troubled bp I shortness of breath and pain in his swollen legs. i A navel orange 17 3-4 Inches in drcumference, weighing 214 pounds t-fw this year in W. C, Deke’s or •hrrd r.eai Mercedes, Tex. i BULLETINS NEC BE IN FLOOD KINSTON, Dec. 22.—y Dr. Federico Laredo Bru, in umbent vice-president. Hark Continues Fight On Graham About Anderson CHARLOTTE. Dec. 22.—i/Ph )avid Clark, member of the N. C. State college athletic council, said oday he would attend a meeting ii ri.iirisH iviugiii, at wmcn a ngnti fould be launched to reverse the I ullng dismissing Hunk Anderson s head coach there. At the same time Clark long a oe of President Frank Graham of he Greater University of North larolina, of which N. C. State Is n •art, said he ‘'dared" Graham to aake public testimony taken by a ourt stenographer at the recent thletic council investigation of the ollege's athletic situation. Clark said he would go to Raleigh! xmed with a ruling he said had ( een made by the attorney general hat Dr. Graham exceeded his au- ( hority In placing the matter in the' lands of a faculty committee after j he athletic council had recoin-! aended Anderson’s re-election. Clark said a real fight was plan ted, and that the matter would be aken to court if necessary. “I think Hunk is legally elected," 'lark said. “In the event that he sn*t retained, though, he is en itled to a year’s salary." JAPAN WANTS TO BUILD MORE SHIPS LONDON, Dee. K—oF>—Japan, | replying to a British decision to re tain five overage cruisers, said in a note today it would invoke fte Es calator clause of the 1930 London naval treaty to retain a correspond ing tonnage of overage submarines. QUEENS OF THE ORANGE BOWL i These two pretty queens, Leontlne McGregor (left) of Detroit and Joan Taylor of Miami, will preside over the Orange Bowl game between Duquesne and Mlsaiasippl State college at Miami New Year's Day. Leontlne will represent the north and Joan the couth. (Associated Press Photo) i 101 KILLED BY AUTOS IN N. C. 904 Deaths Total For Year; 702 Hurt In November RALEIGH, Dec. 22.—(A*)—Speed ing and other causes of automobile! accidents resulted in 101 deaths and Injury to 702 persons in 6006 motor vehicle mishaps in North Carolina during November. Tire highway patrol’s monthly re port. released today, pushed to 904 the accident deaths this year, through^November, compared with 980 in the similar period of 1936. There were 92 killed and 710 in jured in 551 accidents listed in No vember 1935 and 114 killed and hurt in 679 October crashes. Speeding caused 36 fatal and 105 non-fatal accidents last month. 31 Pedestrians Tliere were 31 pedestrians killed during the month and 93 injured, eight of those killed being children playing hi the street and nine per sons walking along roads. Seven drivers involved in fatal accidents were listed as intoxicat ed, as were 65 drivers In non-fatal j wrecks. The hour between 6 and 7 o'clock [ at night was the most dangerous, with 14 killed and 60 injured during that period, and Saturdays were j the most dangerous days, with 23 killed and 122 injured that day of the week. Thirteen fatal and 108 non-fatal accidents were caused by reckless driving. London Paper Says Let Edward Alone LONDON, Dec. 22. — (ff>) — Lord j Beavorbrook's Evening Standard,! objecting to criticism of former | King Edward by the Archbishop of, York, said today ‘‘the need for re-1 straint, understanding and patience Is not less now when the nation has to overcome a deep sense of loss.” “The crisis ended Dec. 10 with the abdication,” the newspaper said in an editorial. “Alter that event, whatever a man's views might have 1 been during the c:1sis and at the climax, it became his highest duty, to submit himself to a self-denying ordinance direc ted agaainst recrim ination.” The principal obligation, “which corresponded to the best Instincts of our people,” the newspaper de clared, was “silence about the Im mediate" past and its controversy.” Christmas Program At Calvary Baptist There will be a Christmas pro gram at the Calvary Baptist church Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The regular Sunday services will be held as us i a 1, morning and even ing, with sermons by the pastor. Rev. H. E. Waldrop, and next Mon day evening,, beginning at 7 o’clock, a singing school, to be held at the church, will be opened. C. P. Gard- ■ ncr, singing instructor, will con-; duct the school each evening over j a period of two weeks. An invitation to attend the .school is extended to the entire commun ity. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PLACES MANY' PEOPLE RALEIGH. Deo. 32. —oF>— The state employment service reported today Its reoords showed that of the 13,157 placements made during the last year, 116.016 or 84.6 per cent were considered as in permanent or regular employment with only 21.141. or 15 4 per cent, placed in j temporary work CHIANG’S WIFE FUES TO SIDE She Is A Wellesley Graduate; Ransom Rumors Heard NANKINO, Dec. 22.—UP)—The American-educated wife of Gener alissimo Chiang Kai-Shek flew to ; her husband’s prison today, despite 1 the urgent protests of high offi cials, for what was possibly a final ' effort to secure the captive leader’s freedom. The conviction was growing that no end to Marshal Chang Hsueh- • Liang’s rebellion to force war 1 against Japan was in sight. Tlie executive yuan (council), be- i lieved to be despairing of a quick < solution of the crisis, abolished the ; local government of Shensi prov ince, indicating it would be pacified as a conquered territory when the - civil war is over. i All provincial affairs were brought 1 directly under the Nanking govern- 1 ment and the local chiefs branded as “rebels who have forfeited all administrative rights.” * Adding to the feeling that China was faced with a long-drawn fight i for the release of the generalissimo i was the fact that Mme. Chiang * and her brother. Dr. T. V. Soong, i who accompanied her on the dra matic journey, took huge quantities of luggage, indicating their imme- < diate return to Nanking was un- ' likely. i Until the last moment before their departure, important person ages attempted to dissuade them 1 from making the trip. 1 It was feared their presence at 1 Bianfu, capital of the revolting prov ince, would weaken the strong re sistance the central government had made to Chang’s demands. < Little fear was felt for their saf- ' ety since the rebellious young mar- 1 shal seemed to have control of the situation there and had treated Chiang with every respect during the 14 days he had been held pri soner. Extravagant rumors of a huge ransom demanded by Chang to re lease me generalissimo circulated through the capital but were em phatically denied. Some of the re- 1 ports set the sums at from $10,000,- I Wliile Alinme. Chiang, a grad- 1 uate of Wellesley college and Dr, Soorg winged their way through the heavy fog over the Yangtse riv- 1 er valley troops of China’s central * army pressed on against Sianfu. The smallest number of fires In c many years occurred in Shelby last < year. Fire Chief J. L. McDowell £ said last night as some 65 firemen £ and their wives and special guests « gathered for their annual banquet. < Final figures with tfttal'looses will not be available from the state of fice until the first of the year, but c the chief said the number has been l unusually low. , The banquet was held in the 1 county community building, with' s the program entirely Informal. 11 Brief remarks were made by Dr. J. - j S. Dorton and W. C. Harris. 1 Firemen are busy now working c in conjunction with the Salvation 1 Army repairing and repainting try.; ^ to be given poor children on Christ- i mas eve. After the meeting s short square 1 dance was enjoyed CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Dec. 22. ' —Governor Kump gave Christ- \ mas paroles to 72 inmates of the ; Moundsvllle state penitentiary, \ freeing them at once so they may 1 reach their Pomes for the holiday I c 000 to $15,000,000. City’# Fire Los# Small Paroles 72 T oday’s Markets New York cotton at 2:30 today: 'an. 12:13, Mar. 12:14, May 12:04, luly 11:96, Oct. 11:59, Dec. 11:57. SOME STOCKS GAIN NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—(ff)—Hea- | y industry stocks provided rally-1 ng fuel for today’s market, a nura ler pushing up fractions to a point >r more. Gainers at an active opening in luded Anaconda, Westinghouse, U. 5. Steel, Bethlehem, Loew's, Chrys er. General Motors, N. Y. Central, forth American, St. Joseph Lead ,nd Republic Steel. COTTON BARELY STEADY NEW YORK Dec. 22.—m—Cot on futures opened barely steady, 2 o 7 points decline on lower Liver kx>1 cables and under liquidation. CHICAGO HOGS RICHMOND, Va„ Dec. 22.—(IP)— logs 10.00. WHEAT LOWER CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—(A5)—Influ enced by official confirmation of arge seeding of domestic breadstuff erops, wheat prices underwent a lecideu ;all early today. Corn started off, and then reced ed more. POULTRY FIRM NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—(A5)—Live xjultry firm. By freight, turkeys [6-24; ducks 16-17; other prices mquoted. Summary Of The Market Furnished by E. A. Fierce & Co. NEW YORK, Dec. 22—Dow-Jones itock summary for today is as lol ows: American Car and Foundry re vived order for 500 steel hopper :ars from Bessemer & Lake Erie ailroad. It is probable actual production of iteel ingots this week will be in ex :ess of 77 y.'rceni, schc/uled rate or five day week according to lead ng steel authorities, shut down for Christmas confined to only one day n most plants. Issue Of $27,500,000 Houston lighting & Power first mortgage i 1-2 percent series B due 1966 of ered today at 103 and accrued in erest. London stocks very quiet, trans atlantics weak, Paris irregular. Havana: President Gomez im leached last night by the house of epresentatives, goes on trial before enate today on charges of malad ninistration. Domestic crude oil output week j nded Dec. 19, 3,137,340 barrels daily j ip 33,373 over preceding week and j l new high record. November net profit Westinghouse Slectric $1,226,192 after provision j or undistributed profits tax 11! nonths equal to $5.20 on combined percent and common. Commonwealth and Southern lectric output in November 687,457, 85 kwh vs. 572,643,088 for Novem >er 1935, increase 20 percent. Preliminary . estimates revenue reight loadings week ended 19th! .pproxlmated 735,000 cars vs. 738,74; (receding week or much less than lormal seasonal decline vs. about j ;nnnoo in nv«. iqis h.h>v Productive capacity has been de eloped to the point where it now irovides an adequate reserve above urrent nickel consumption, says president of International Nickel. Stone & Webster received con ract for approximately #3.250.000 rom Hartford Electric Light Co. War and Navy departments pre paring for possibility immediate fu ure will force vast increase in their industrial purchases and restric ions of Walsh-Healey act have aused considerable concern, offl ials feel there should be no re trictions on basic war material and trong pressure may be brought on ongress to exempt these purchas s. NEW YORK. Dee. 22.—Nothing! eveloped to move prices materially,1 most operations of a trade nature,! minor hedging sales and scattered iquidation or realizing absorbed by pinner buying and purchases by ! ar east. According to Liverpool re acts Lancashier labor dispute has «en adjusted. There appears some i Imposition in both trade and specu ative quarters to await further de elopments and for the time being trading market will likely be seen. TVP BODY OP BABY NEAR BURLINGTON BURLINGTON, Dec. 33— "he corpse of & newly bora baby: rapped in a piece of paper and I bandoned in a gully just off high- I ■ay 10 near here, was discovered! >y hunters late yesterday when a! of .miffed the gruesome find. POTEAT DEMANDS STATE WIDE VOTE RALEIGH, Dec. 22.—(^—De nouncing the majority report of the state liquor study commission. Dr. William L. Poteat, president of the United Dry Forces, in a statement made public here called for a state wide referendum on the liquor is sue. The liquor study commission rec ommended a state-supervised coun ty option system. "We have twice announced our will on the liquor business in thun derous tones,” Poteat said. “—one in 1908, and again in 1933. We have not beeVi consulted since.” A county option system, he as serted, “would manifestly land us in confusion," since “the boundaries of counties present no barriers to people going out or coming in.” Roosevelt, Landon Appear At Review (Continued from page one.) White House and Republican head quarters, left for his home early to day. Highlights of the show in which club members took all the roles, in cluded these skits New Democratic congressmen learned to say "yes, sir,” with a pro mise that if they supported all his bills, Mr. Roosevelt would call them by their first names. To Wagnerian music, A1 Smith was borne In on a stretcher. Res toration of his brown derby reviv ed him, and he sang "He turned the tables on me.” At a meeting of the prophet’s union. Elisha related how he fed 100 men with 20 loaves, but Isaiah replied, “we now have a fellow named Harry Hopkins who feeds 20 men with 100 loaves.” James A. Farley couldn't qualify as a major prophet,” Isaiah said, because all he did “was count the names on the payroll.” Rexford Tugwell, entering the molasses business, gained admission into the union league club, despite his bright red undershirt. During the evening Mrs. Roose velt gave her annual party at the White House for the "gridiron wid ows,” whose husbands were at the banquet. Wick President CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.—W—The Republic Steel Corporation an nounced today the election of My ron A. Wick, Republic vice presi dent, as president of Truscon Steel company, a subsidiary. % Price SALE OF Coats ..".I ... .. .. . ... . . . With this sensational an nouncement, there’s no need to wait until after Christ mas to buy your coat. Our • entire stock is included . . .1 all coats ... all price rangX es . . . all furs and fabrics* Come tomorrow: You save exactly HALF the price. And you are sure to find exactly the coat you want. Get it now and have it Christinas. McNeely’s j i A Timely Offering TWO SPECIAL GROUPS OF HIGHER PRICED Dresses DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR HOLIDAY SALE! Get that dress you have been looking for . . now REDUCED as much as 60%. DRESSES as high as $12.95 now go ing at DRESSES as high as $5.98 now go ing at I SZ-87 | A complete selection of | colors and sizes. Plenty HALF sizes. Browns, Green, Rust, Wine and Prints. Silk f§ and Wool Pastels also in- f eluded. H GIVE him a SUIT OR OVERCOAT in This Special Christmas Sale! Offering Our Entire Stock of MEN;S SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS i THIS WEEK ONLY worsteds" *£' hard-finished Bac”,s.edSVarrla8an;ilrhPlai” $22 *»n s as high as . .. now $ 14**7 °DO LOT SUITS »oid as high as $25.00_ «9-«7 Plenty of sizes for the hard-to-fit tonrs. shorts, stouts and sIims. 31 to 50 stouts. Just Unpacked . . . 50 Brand New v~7 OVERCOATS_ Values that make these the talk of the town! Sizes 33 to 50. •ool fabrics . . . flne talJ finemenis .^^ -Uk £ _$l2r50 Included in this ■ . . ,QJS »»Ie Is our entire S-Ock Of rnrlnn Clntl. . ar«* Clothes Come !» *-d aaro a 55 or $lo bin Cohen’s