CHANG ORDERED TO STAND TRIAL FOR HIS MUTINY Hi* Former Captive Will Preside At Hearing NANKING. Dec. 30.— W —The Rebellious Young Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang has been ordered to stand trial before the Nanking Mi litary Commission tomorrow morn ing for his mutiny at Sianfu, au thoritative quarters disclosed to day. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, who was held captive by Chang for two weeks and then released in a sudden turning of the tables, will preside at the trial. Officials declined to speculate on the verdict but professed the belief • it is no routine matter with the outcome already determined.” The Generalissimo who was ex pected to go to Penghua today to the funeral of his elder brother de layed departure. Chiang again submitted his re signation from the high posts he holds in the government as an in dication of the responsibility he feels for Chang’s attempt to force war on Japan and inclusion of communists in the government. The resignation was refused Just as promptly as a previous one. A month’s leave of absence, how ever. was granted to the Premier to allow him to recuperate. After he was freed and Chang voluntarily came to Nanking to wface the music,” the Generalissimo recomended he be treated lenient regret for his rebellion, rgret for his rebellion. Before the announcement that Chang would have to stand trial, it had been expected he would be exiled temporarily and his rebel lious command turned over to a representative of the Nanking gov ernment. CHEVROLET IS STRIKE VICTIM Fisher Body Workers Strike May Close Assembly Line • FLINT, Mich., Dec. 30.—W—A "sit-down" strike by an undeter mined number of employes closed plant No. 2 of the Fisher Body di vision of General Motors Corp. her? today. The plant supplies bodies for the Chevrolet Motor Co. Twelve hundred employes, com posing the day shift at the body plant, were affected immediately but neither company officials nor officers of the United Automobile Workers of America could say defi nitely how many of them were en gaged in the strike. The plant em ploys about 3,000. Union officials said the demon stration was a protest against al leged discrimination, based upon the recent discharge of two mem bers of the union. Should the strike continue, it would necessitate curtailment if not suspension of the assembly line at the Chevrolet plant, union officials said. Company officials said there was no trouble at Fisher plant No. 1, which supplies bodies for the Buick Motor Co., the Pontiac Motor Co., the Cadillac Motorcar Co., the Olds Motor Works and other General Motors units. The strike of Fisher Body com pany employes spread today to the company’s plant No. 2 at Flint, Mich., aggravating further the la bor difficulties whiejf have beset the automobile industry. Strikes previ ously were called at Fisher plants in Cleveland and Kansas City. Workers returned to their Jobs at the Kelsey Wheel company plant in Windsor, Ont., ending one auto motive labor dispute. Otner developments in the strike picture: Automotive Detroit—One hundred employ es of the Bohn Aluminum and Brass corp’s plant Mo. 3, auto parts mak ers, continued a “stay-in” strike. • Jackson, Mich —A new strike of 100 employes of the Walter-Michigan company, accessories manufactur ers, which began yesterday after ®on, continued. Cleveland — Labor department conciliators renewed efforts to end: a walkout of 7,000 Fisher Body com- } pany employes, but union officials refused to accept a local settle ment. Kansas City—Picket lines at the Fisher Body plant were ordered doubled The plant manager denied a report that production on the truck assembly line would be re- ; sumed. The plant has been closed' since December 15. Maritime Jersey City, N. J.—The last at the , Dollar line's fleet at 14 ships was due to be tied up today with the docking of the President Harrison Because of the maritime strike it will not be permitted to leave. 1? - ■ ' . —. Leopold 1 was elected king of the ; Belgians in 1831 after declining the \i ciown of Greece in the previous ik year. CAGE OUTFITS GO INTO ACTION Playing Schedule For Friday, January lj Is Given j The effect of Christmas candles, pies, fruits and the various stages] of “out of training” practices, will be seen on Friday night when the teams of the county basketball lea gue get going again. In the north zone the play will be: Fallston at Polkville. Casar at Piedmont. Belwood at Waco. * South zone playing will see: i Beth-Ware at Lattimorr. Bolling Springs at No. 3. Mooresboro at Grover. A standing of the teams, 12 boys and 12 girls is expected to be re leased tomorrow, with some of the former leaders expected to find competition rather tough. Most coaches have expressed the opinion that the new of playing only half as much basketball wil. be a help to school work, although thus far it does not appear that the county will have as many out standing teams or individual stars. Woman Bowling Champ To Play Matches Here Miss Ida Simmons, national cham pion bowler among women will be in Shelby for an exhibition match on Thursday evening at 7:30 it was announced today by Julius Wal drop, manager of the local bowling center. With Miss Simmons will be four of the best women bowlers of Char lotte, who will compete in a three game match. A feature of the opening will be a match in which Miss Simmons and one of the Charlotte experts take on two of Shelby’s best men bowlers. The general public is in vited to see the matches. Gurley Asks For The State Job IMck Gurley, Newton high school coach, former Shelby coac^. Is among the 13 applicants for the State college coaching Job, It was announced today by Col. J. W. Har relson. dean of the college. Gurley Is an alumnus of State college, where he was a star player. When appointment will be made Is , not known. Hunt Gun Woman Near Waynesville CANTON, Dec. 30.—(/P)—Officers throughout this mountain country today sought a gun woman and two men companions reported by Bob Green, Haywood county farmer, to have held him up and robbed ijirn of $91. Green told officers he was walk ing along Crabtree road, eight miles west of here, about 5:30 this morn ing. when an automobile pulled up beside him and stopped. “How far is it to Waynesville?” A woman in it asked, he said. Before he could answer, Green told officers, the woman covered him with a pistol, and the two men with her went through his pockets, taking his roll. Gaffney Family Goes To Florida The J. L. Gaffney family has moved to Pensacola, Florida to live, vacating their practically new home in Beaumonde Terraces. Mr. Gaff ney went down sometime ago and bought an interest in a bottling plant. His family moved a few days ago to join him. Report Mussolini Wants Hitler Out (Continued from page one.) terday after the cruiser Koenigs berg appeared in Bilbao Harbor and its commander demanded the steamer be turned loose. Nazi warships, Germany warned, may retaliate by searching ships of any nation destined for Bilbao. The conference of Nazi chief i tains may mean an early reply to ! the French and British note of Sun ■ day demanding assurances that Hitler would halt volunteer aid to General Franco. Also possibly on schedule for the meeting was a reported request from General Franco for addition ; al masses of Nazi troops to help ; beat down Madrid’s stubborn de ' fenses. i - 1 TAB. HEEL WES IN OHIO COLLISION SYLVAN!A Ohio. Dec. 30- Oeorge A Wines, 40, of Gold Hill. I N. C., died here today in an auto- | mobile-truck collision. Investigating officers said they I were told that Wines, driving alone, apparently fell asleep and that his .'car struck the rear wheel of the i truck in passing. 'NAVAL DECISIONS OF IMPORTANCE ARE COMING UP Matters Of Far East* ern Policy Are To Be Considered WASHINGTON, Dec. 30— (A>) — Momentous decisions on naval con struction and far eastern policy lie ahead of the United States with the termination at midnight to morrow of the Washington and London naval limitation treaties.’’ Coincident with the lapse of re strictions on the size of the world's fighting fleets for the first time in 15 years, these problems will be uppermost for solutions by the ad ministration: New Battleships 1. Whether two new battleships are to be added to the American Navy. 2. What the United States in tends to do about fortification of its territories in the Pacific Ocean. Officers expressed general satis faction with the State of the Amer ican fleet as the year ends, and hailed progress toward the navy’s i objective of a combat flotilla of al lotted strength by 1642. Authoritative quarters predicted President Roosevelt will lose little time after the treaties expire in ordering construction of two $50, 000,000 men-o-war. The last congress authorised him to do so if similar action were tak en by any other signatory to the London Limitation pact of 1930, which provided for a “building holiday’’ in capital ships. Great Britain already has an nounced plans for laying the keels of two new battleships early in 1937. The second problem for this gov ernment is created by the ending of the fortifications “status quo” in the Pacific simultaneously with the termination of naval limitations. The Washington accord included an agreement among the United States, Great Britain and Japan to refrain from erecting new fortifica tions or naval bases in certain of their far eastern territories. Five Hurt As Car Leaves Highway HENDERSON, Dec. 30.—<#)—An automobile loaded with negroes was forced off a highway 13 miles north of here and five of them were hurt. The driver said a large truck forc ed him off the pavement and that the car bogged in a soft shoulder and then toppled down a bank. The negroes were treated at a hos pital here. They were going from Clinton, N. C. to Philadelphia. Christmas Trees Are dangerous Now Fire" Chief J. L. McDowell today issued a warning to housewives and home owners that dry Christmas trees are a fire hazard. "After staying in a warm dry house for two or three weeks, a tree is almost like tinder and the leaves and trimming can be ignited easily. It ought to be removed at once,” the chief said. Negroes’ Removal Stops Lynching ROME, Ga., Dec. 30—(A3)—Prompt removal of two negroes from the Floyd county jail early today frus trated a mob effort to seize the prisoners. The negroes, booked as Frank Simpson, 46, and Zola Dillard, 32, were brought here from Dalton yes terday where they were arrested in connection with a torch murder at tempt against Walter Schneider, Dalton merchant. New Year’* Sing At Oak Grove Church There will be a New Year’s sing at Oak Grove church on January 10th with Prof. Wade Humphries in charge. Public is cordially invit ed to attend with baskets for picnic lunch. Seaboard Wreck Is Cause Of Delay HENDERSON, Dec. 30. —(/Ph~ A Seaboard locomotive axle broke near here, derailed five express cars and delayed travel on the line half an hour. No one was hurt. KILLS MAN WHO STARTS ROUGH HOUSE LAURENS. S. C, Dec. 30.—(VP)— Deputy Sheriff Tom Abrams said today that Vince Ross, 65. held here m connection with the slaying of .Joe! Blackwell. 46, claimed to have I fired when Blackwell made forcible [entrance into his home 'and start ed a rough house.” Mrs. Dell Brees of Leonardville, Kas.. mother of nine children, says she is ‘ lost.” it's the first time in 35 years she hasn't had a child in school Her youngest graduated from high school in 1936. CRUISER SHELLS PORT OF GUON Fighting Continues With Socialist Victories MADRID, Dec. 30.—i/P)—The in surgent cruiser Velasco attacked the northern coastal port of Gljon, send ing 14 shells into the Musel Hills surrounding the harbor, dispatches to the capital reported today. Government war planes took ofl quickly in response to the bombard ment. The Fascist warship left the harbor after turning machine guns on the defendant ships, the report declared. (The port of Musel, maritime en trance to Gijon, was the scene Dec. 18 of the shelling of the United States gunboat Erie by the Fascist cruiser Espana. The American ves sel was not hit by shells which struck the surrounding hills). Recapture Village Government militiamen, mean while, were reported In a communi que to have recaptured the village of Villanueva de la Canada in a surprise attack near Brunette, 18 miles west of Madrid. (Reports from the Fascist high command asserted, in direct con tradiction, that Socialist troops were repulsed with heavy losses in at tacks both at Brunette and at Villa nueva de la Canada). Near Aranjuea, 25 miles south of Madrid, on the south bank of the Tagus river, government reports said, six insurgent soldiers were killed in a pitched battle between Fascist and Socialist troops. Fascist machine guns and artillery battered government positions south of the town. Fierce Attack A fierce attack by insurgents failed to regain lost positions in the Usera sector, a war office com munique said, and Socialist militia men withstood a terrific two-hour onslaught. Government troops, the announce ment said, also repulsed an insur gent attack to cut communications between Saelices and Sesplagueras, near Tarcena along the Guadala jara highway northeast of Madrid. The war ministry asserted several insurgent troopers were killed and about 40 wounded. The Madrid defense junta an nounced Socialist troops killed 5,000 Fascist Infantrymen and drove back an insurgent column supported by four battalions of German soldiers in a southern offensive yesterday. Dispatches from Andujar, in Jaen province, claimed decisive gains for the Socialists. FARMERS ARE NOW KEEPING RECORDS Farm Program Causes Farmers To Adopt Business Methods Business methods have come to the farm, especially to farmers In this area, and hundreds of them are now taking Inventories and checking on their past year’s record while awaiting the announcement; of the ”1937 AAA." According to officials at the of- j flee of the county agent today, the farmers of this section liked the government farm program of last year better than any they have tried. Many Benefits "Besides building up the land it gave him a chance to grow diversi fied crops, some money crops and paid a cash benefit too.” A litle more than $5,000 in soil conservation payment came to the office yesterday and is being dis tributed this week. Large numbers of the applica tions have gone in and are certi fied and a regular stream of pay ments is expected from- now on until spring. There will possibly not be any large bulk of money such as the $12,000 received at one time last year. New Farm Plan Officials here have not learned just when the 1937 farm plan will be launched, but likely just after the first of the year. TTiere will be meetings of state and county leaders first; then the farmers of counties and districts will convene and hear the new pro gram. The general opinion is that there will be few changes In the conser vation and soil Improvement work for next year. Tax Receipts In State Are Heavy RALEIGH. Dec. 30.—

—Allen J. Maxwell, state revenue commission er. looked over revenue receipts for 1936 today, pronounced it "a very satisfactory year for tax gatherers" and said the collections reflected returning prosperity." Maxwell said 1936 income taxes,* i payable in 1937. probably will break records set in pre-depression yeara' and said revenue prospects in gen- ] eral were bright. Citing a general “recovery of values,” Maxwell said North Caro lina should Icok lo 1937 with ! abundant hope and expectation." Today’s Markets New York cotton at 2:30 today: Jan. 12:48, Mar. 12:43, May 12:32, July 12:29, Oct. 11:87, Dec. 11:91. COTTON STEADY NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—(/P)—Cot ton futures opened steady, 4 to 6 higher on trade and foreign buying with offers light. PRICES HIGHER NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—(A>)—Prices, on the whole, worked higher in to day’s early stock market dealings. Trading was active at the open ing with gains of fractions to a point or so being posted for Amer ican Telephone, General Motors, Chrysler, Goodyear, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward, Am. Can, Douglas Aircraft and U. S In dustrial Alcohol. WHEAT OFF CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—P)—(U. S. Dept Agr.)—Hogs 23,00, including 10,000 direct; steady to 10 higher than Tuesday’s average; top 10.59. Summary Of The Market Furnished by E. A. Pierce & Co. NEW YORK, Dec. 30—Dow-Jones stock summary lor today is as fol lows: Production of electricity in U. S. week ended Dec. 26 increased 12.7 percent. ___ 4 Following demand for commercial credit coupled with reduction in excess reserves seen in banking cir cles as possibly haying reflection in higher acceptance rates. Standard Gas and Electric week ended Dec. 26 output increased 18 1-2 percent over like 1935 week. Chicago and Northwestern re ceives federal court authority to buy new equipment costing $6,307, 500 of which $1,000,000 will be for eight streamlined locomotives. $1, 385.000 for 23 passengt* cars, $2, 000,000 for 500 auto cars and $1,« 540.000 for 500 hopper cars. California Packing stockholders authorise $16,000,000 $ per cent pre ferred issued in lieu of cash as di vidend on common, directors meet today ta act on declaration of di vidend on common. Beatrice Creamery and subsidiar ies quarter ended Nov. 30 net in come $360,599 vt. $316,471 like quar ter year ago. 12 months net income' $1,427,293. Steel industry entering 1937 with greater confidence than since 1930 and with every indication of con tinuing activity, according to My ron C. Taylor, chairman U. S. steel. New buisness booked in current quarter most encouraging and suf ficient to enabfe industry to start 1937 with assurance, expressed par ticular gratification regarding in creasing indications of larger rail road buying. President Roosevelt hints thnt incomplete budget for 1937-38 fiscal year, to be sent to congress, Jan. 8 either will be balanced or show a temporary surplus, relief cost esti mate will not be included in budget until later. -_ London stock market quiet, trans Atlantics firmer, Paris firm. Associated Gas and Electric week ended Dec. 25 output increased 17.7 percent over same 1935 week. Daily average crude oil produc tion week ended Dec. 26, 3,133,250 barrels, decrease 12,450 from pre ceding week. COTTON LETTER NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Liquida tion and profit taking brought a setback yesterday with prices grad ually sagging under weight of offer ings as trade buying was lighter and largely on scale down. Poor exports, selling in later months pre sumably against foreign cotton and reactionary tendency of other mar- I kets and uncertainty as to terms 1 and conditions under which gov ernment loan cotton may be re leased were market factors causing hesitation. Exports of American cotton may show considerable in crease upon settlement of marine strike and upon release of govern-; mcnt loan stock. We believe pur chases on setbacks will prove pro fitable. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for the many expressions of kindnes and sympathy given us at the sudden death of our husband and son, Joe Guyton. May richest blessings at tend each and every one who had a | part in helping us.—Mrs. Vanna ' Groves Guyton and Mr and Mrs. J.j J. Guyton. At The Theatres ROGERS Today and Tuesday—"Can This Be Dixie,” with Jane Withers, Slim j Summerville, Helen Wood and Thomas Beck. Comedy and cartoon. Friday and Saturday—“After The Thin Man.” CAROLINA Today—“The Legion of Terror, with Bruce Cabot and Marguerite Churchill. Shorts. Thursday—"Come Closer, Folks, with Marian Marsh, Wynn Gibson and Herman Bing. News reels and shorts. WEBB Today- Seven Sinners,” with Ed mund Lowe and Constance Cum mings. Serial and selected shorts. Thursday and Friday—“Myster ious Crossing,” with James Dunn and Jean Rogers. Comedy and lat est news. | Judicial Power I* Great Danger (Continued from page one.) '— -----■ ■ ' - "it was necessary lor the majority of the coprt to deny to the legisla tive branch of the government the right to use its judgment in the exercise of a legislative power ex-! pressly conferred by the constitu-' tion.” He added: "Our entire scheme of govem men depends on maltnaining in the integrity and supremacy of the legislative authority exercised by the elected representatives within : the field of power which has been granted to them by the people in their constitution.” Worry About Safety Of Tacoma Youth (Continued from page one.) ed his son from his home Sunday night. Four clear paths lay open for the kidnapper to contact the prom inent physician and collect the money. Mother Worried But the boy's mother and grand mother were worried. Through the press Mrs. Mattson appealed to the kidnapper to "save the boy from harm. Keep him warm. He has just had a severe cold.” "I don’t think Charles will be able to stand being away from his mother much longer. They were very close.” Contacts offered to the kidnap per were: (1) An advertisement in the Seattle Times inviting him to con tact the Mattsons. It said: "Mable: Please give us your ad dress. Ann.” Ad In Paper Though members of tlje Mattson family denied knowledge of the ad in the personal columns, reliable sources said unqualifiedly the invi tation was published to establish contact with Charles' captor. (2) The boy’s grandmother in a sttement to newsppermen invited the kidnpper to us her as an inter mediary, and offered him all the! property she and her husband pos sessed—a heat white cottage and the remains of a once-large fortune! in exchange for the boy’s freedom.j (3) Open telephone lines gave the kidnapper access to the Matt son home, where no officers were on guard. <4) An uninterrupted mail serv ice gave him still another route to the Mattson family. Each member -Doctor Mattson, his wife, William, 16; and Muriel, 14—was directed to open his own mail without scrutiny by officers. A family spokesman disclosing that actual negotiations are under way with the kidnapper, predicted the ransom would be paid today. No Activity I Lack of activity at the home dur ing the night led to the belief ne gotiations might be taking place somewhere far removed from the scene of the abduction. Although approximately 40 de partment of justice agents were be lieved to be in Tacoma area, C. C Spears, commanding the hunt was absent from the city during the night. as«was Chief William Cole of the Washington state highway pa Most recent of many reported clues was the impounding of a stolen automobile at Seattle. The car, stolen from Carl Bertocchine of Tacoma a few hours before Char les was taken from his living room was found abandoned Monday night in King county. Two gunnysacks were in a rear seat. Mrs. Maud Desmond told polici a man and a boy got out of the ma chme near her home at 11 p. rn Monday. Apparently they then stoh a car belonging to Allen Strickland a neighbor. This machine was covered in Tacoma later. The Bertocchine auto was exam uied carefully by officers seektot fingerprints ' In the Seattle advertisement ob servers believed the name “Ann" might have been substituted for the “Tim” now known to have been mentioned in the ransom note left by the lone, masked kidnapper in the home of Dr. W. W. Mattson Sunday night when he escaped through a window, carrying Charles in his arms. l< CITIES PLAN TO FIGHT COMPANIES Who Oppose Cities Entering Power 6 DECATUR, Ala., Dec. 30.—(>P)— Hints of disagreement were heard today while representatives of cities in four Tennesse Valley states met for the announced purpose of com batting “power companies opposing municipal ownership of utilities." Mayor Roy Ingrain of Tarrant City, Ala., expressed confidence the conference he called would agree on a “proper expression of policy.” Co-operation with the power pro gram of the Tennessee Valley Au thority is one of Ingram's announc ed goals. Prom Knoxville, Tenn., however, came Mayor James S. Elmore with the assertion “if the conference isn't right, we’ll ^reak it up.” Prepared for Introduction were resolutions urging congress to “pro vide a source of public funds for municipalities for construction of electrical distribution systems and other municipal projects after ex pira of the FERA act in June, 1937." A resolution urging congress to curb the power of federal courts in granting injunctions to prevent op eration of federal statutes before their constitutionality has been act ed upon by the United States su pere court also was ready for in troduction. Ingram said he expected delega tions from at least 60 municipali ties in Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. Match At Dance Cause Of Death (Continued from page one.) ton-flannel costume" and the flame i spread swiftly to similar garments of those nearby. The seriously burned. Mrs. Clarence Agee, bums of the body, condition critical. Mrs. James Rowell, major burns of the hands and body, condition critical. Mrs. William Craig, body and neck. Mrs. Edward Smith, back. Mrs. Richard Williams, back. Mrs. Bernard Reynolds, body and neck. Mrs. Tyler Wilby Cleveland, body. Mrs. Austin Keith, body. Mrs. Leaske Harris, body and arms. Mrs. Stewart, hands and back. Miss Philbeck Has Dinner For Niece LATTIMORE, Dec. 30— Miss Mabel philbeck was hostess Monday evening at a six o’clock dinner; complimenting her niece, Mrs. Sam W. Gold, on her seventeenth birth day anniversary. About forty of Mrs. Gold's close 1 friends were invited and she re ceivt'u a number of beautiful and u. “ful gifts. Mis* Philbeck was assisted in serving by Mrs. Olive D. Williamson and Miss Lillian McSwain. MULLINAX CHILD DIES AT BLACKSBURG HOME BLACKSBURG. Dec. 30—Harold Mullinax, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pulton Muilinax of Blacks burg, died at the City Hospital on Sunday afternoon after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3*30 o'clock at the Church of God in Blacks burg. Hollywood Sights And Sound* By ROBIN CoONs HOLLYWOOD—Even other mo vie actor in town has the i,Tsidl0Us affliction of ‘lelephoiiiths Let the victim of this n1aiaci ( joyous habit, depending on 'yZ point of view) get within r»n (m dml and WS fingers Nin to When it comes to telepiohine some of the stars can t take it h,.t they can certainly dish it out Tn penetrate the privacy of a stellar dressing room a 'phoner may have to beat down ten intermediaries with arguments, and then mav he told that Miss Fluffy Ruffles « 0! vacation in Timbuktu. But *h» dear Fluffy wants a ••line" she eels it faster than a censored kis* There’s a Reason There’s a good reason, of course for those difficulties in telephoning stars. It s the same reason that justifies their unlisted numbers iu fans. Stars could easily spend '■j hours a day answering fanni/h phone calls, but If they did they would have no time for pictures and then they would have no tans At home, on the set, in dressing rooms, in restaurants, the telephone dials whirr under stellar fmgM, Business, romance, domesticity shopping, babies and “just visit ing account for the multiplicity of calls. Telephone time for many stars averages an hour and a half a day, for a dozen calls ' out” and a dozen ’’in.'' uick. roweu, Who attend;: to bua ness, recording, and radio details that crop up during his mo: ie working day, has made as high a> 36 telephonic trips in one day, by actual count. Now that he's work ing on loan to 20th Onttiry-Fcx, and Joan Blondell is at Warner Bros., his average may jump. Joan'? telephoning instincts take form m frequent calls, home to check on Norman Scott Barnes, her you*tg son. Louise Fazenda is another con stant child-checker-upper. Franchot .Tone had Joan Cran - ford’s portable dressing room equip ped with a telephone, and Joan uses it for shopping, telling cook what to have for dinner, and generally arranging her day. Boy Is Phone Carrier The boy who takes around Hie plug-in telephone from table to ta ble in the studio restaurant is a literal table-hopper. At Metro, on; comissary where the meal-disturber can get right into your soup, Rob ert Taylor, Clark Gable and Jam: Stewart get the most calls’ i most