North Carolina Newspapers

WEATHER Cloudy tonight; Sunday partly {|0UJy. change in tempera* • i. GOOD AFTERNOON Folks who itartwl the new year with household budget book* know by this time why all that extra •pace was allowed for "miscel laneous expenses." VOL 52—No. 30 HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1933 SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS SOOSEVELT AT 0; MAY STOP II BAHAMAS Sails for Tropical Waters On Board Vincent Astor's Yacht ?S BEGINNING^ 10 j DAYS VACATION} (JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Feb. I. \ Pre.dJent-elect Roosevelt 1 aie,i -■■day t'-i a 10-day rest in -,:wa't- - aboard Vincent - y.u. ' rt' N'ourmahal. He j,,,,-,- :v«r Cuba but may stop I few hoi'ts iv. the Bahamas. aboard koosevelt spe fIA- EN KOl'TE JACKSON VILLE. F!a.. Feb. 4.-(t'P). p».v>'Roosevelt put cab in;: car''< ' " i him last night v v ,r":u:ru<: for Jacksonville, fla.. a- will board a yacht t ... • ' • iav cruise through irfr. j;.-- - ithern seas. a: " *eek solitude and niau! - re he assumes of-' ,n a m^nth. Mr. Roosevelt rr- . • •. his time to fish- , .ru .v;th an occasional *j;< pt-rijti >n a list of appoint-i r--> he must make to various' c :v - n- immediat ly a:':r! March 1. HV heli h> t^nal conferences TKerdav at't'.1: noon with Judge W r; : .".am or Louisville.' X. Raymond I. Molty,' b -■ n nnic adviser. B^haiii. the last of the "ex- • jwssly invited" guests to the I "little white house" at Warm > was believed to have Vk* offered a high diplomatic post, twssifcly '.o Paris. He smil W. > ned, howevei. to discuss. Of his visit. I Mr. R osevelt called it a visit • him and Judge Binjch;;-! f t er the g**r.cral economic [station. rs nay ni wanu tie -:esicK-nt-eiect read through | tie congratulatory messages that; to* poured in since he outlined I tie details of a monumental plan J for the economic development of i tne entire Tennessee river basin.! The project encompassing refer-» eation, power, greater land util-1 anion. flood control and other thing.-, would put a total of 200,- j 000 men to work, he believes. Mr. Roosevelt indicated that ihouM this development be au- j titCMed by congress and studies r.'i preliminary surveys "prove | tW case" there was no reason why j M.r-> principle could not bo ; kw: :o other great watersheds :he country. He felt, however, that the next 1"- " :.<? tackled should bo the AriuLva? river basin. Such a de tv- ^ rr. he* is convinced, could fce - a:ted there within the next years, or during the, " the projected undertak-1 '•"•2 :.n the Tennessee area. A? an illustration of the eco rf-nofits of such work, Mi*. Roosevelt called attention to the that has been done since j-* in the little Miami river val *'• i Ohio. This was begun, he "?iained. after the disastrous ^Pon. Ohio flood in 1913. As a ^alt of reforestation, reclama ■ " : lands and scientific "■M control, the development has entirely successful. I: wa< estimated by friends of •jr Roo^e .vlt that the cost of the frantic enterprise that he has nl«n.. I * . , rr. ivii icnucsscc niW would be several hundred million dollars. He is of the opin io. however, that the federal *°vernment eventually would get ®<tt of it all the money put in trough the sale of timber and power. ^r. Roosevelt will spend his *lfat!on on the Nourmahal, Vin •tot Astor's sea-going yacht. As t0r will be aboard. Others in the will he Kermit Roosevelt, f» of the late president: Judge ^erick Kernochan of New and George St. George, of Toledo. \\ Y. The vessel will return to Jack February 15 and Mr. Koosevelt will proceed by train "Mediately for New York City. "EWS OF MIXON'S DEATH RECEIVED LJ H. Mixson, well known in •^••eisonville as a summer resi •ent f°r a number of years, died _ Charleston Thursday. Mr. Mix « was 65 years of age. He was pother of the late Edward Mix in tk° at one *'me was en<?aged he "isurance business here. ORDER DEPORTATION LONDON Feb. 4.—(UP).— Home Office issued a depor £tion order today against Oscar "*• Hartzell, Monmouth, 111., on •*r?es of swindling hundreds of j^dulous Americans who believed ,l* entitled to a share in the ,L'n publicized Drake estate. May Head State Department Conferences between Senator Cor Jell Hull, above, of Tennessee, and President-elect Roosevelt and his Advisors, have given rise to re port.? that Hull has been offered] the post of secretary of state in I :he next cabinet. TEXTSOF TWO COUNTY BILLS ARE RECEIVED Measures for Tender of Bonds on Taxes and Sales Not Offered Copies of tiro tills dra?>t, which would affect the payment of Henderson county taxes and back taxes, have been received by The Times-Xews from Represen tative Ted R. Ray. Mr. Ray says that the bills, one of which would enable the county to receive county bonds in pay ment of back taxes, while the other one would empower the county to sell at public or private sale any lands acquired through lio.uidation of claims against any defunct banking institution in the city, have not yet been intro duced. The text of these bills as draft ed follows: A Bill to be Entitled An Act to Aid in the Liquidation of Cer tain Securities Owned by Hen derson County. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: Section 1. That the Board of Commissioners of the County of Henderson is hereby authorized and empowered to sell and convey at public or private sale any land tha: the county may have ac quired or received through fore closure of Deeds of Trust or Mort gage Deeds in the liquidation of its claim or claims against anv KonL-ino Institution iri the city of Hendersonville, or such lands as it may have otherwise ac quired by foreclosure of Deeds of Trust or Mortgage Deeds, or which it may hereafter acquire at such price and on such terms as it may see fit. ar.d may accept any outstanding bonds of the County of Henderson, whether matured or unmatured, at par, plus ac crued interest, if any, to apply in payment or part payment of the ourchase price of such land: Pro vided. this section shall not apply to Qny land owned by the County of Henderson and now being used for municipal purposes. Sec. 2. That any sale and con veyance of real estate heretofore made by the Board of Commis sioners of the County of Hender son of lands acquired in the man ner provided by this act, whethei at private or public sale, be ant the same is hereby ratified am validated. Sec. 3. That all laws and clause; | of laws in conflict with this ac lare hereby repealed. Sec. 4. That this act shall be ;r full force and effect from and a'" j ter its ratification. ! A Bill to be Entitled an Act t( Aid the Collection of Bad | Taxes in the County of Hen ( derson. The General Assembly of Nortl Carolina do enact: I Section 1. That any uncollecte< back taxes owing to the County oi Henderson, for the year one thou sand nine hundred and thirty, ant previous years, may be paid ii whole or in part with bonds <j1 the County of Henderson, ma tured or unmatured, and the Ta: Collector of the County of Hen derson shall accept such bonds plus accrued interest, >f any, a par, to apply on any such tf.xe< i and | or the interest, cost am (penalties thereon: Provided, tha j the Tax Collector shall not be re I (Continued on page two) SIEGE STATE DECLARED BY KING CAROl Follows Wrecking of Two Standard Oil Offices and Strike BUCHAREST. FVb. 4.— (UP). I King Carol signed decrees today establishing military state enier- | geney in Bucharest and I'loesti oil f district whore a mob wrecked sub sidiary offices of the Standard Oil j Company of New Jersey three ! days asro. The action followed widespread | labor unrest throughout the cour [ try which accompanied strikes j and threats of violence. I The decrees, affecting a sector j I •!"> miles north of the capita', j i were signed after a night of bit- , tcr debate in parliament which i ended at 2:.'»0 a. m. ^ The senate finally approved a j | motion of the lower chamber em powering the crown- to declare a state of. emergency throughout' the country, if necessary. TO PUT CURB ON EXTREMIST PRESS BERLIN*. Feb. 4.—(UP).—A \ decree curtailing freedom of the i press was signed today by Presi dent von Hindenburg. The decree j | is expected to apply chiefly to ex- j I tremist papers. SPANISH CABINET SAVED FROM FALL MADRID, Feb. 4.—(UP).—| Radical socialists saved the gov ernment of Premier Manuel Az ana from overthrow today after Minister of Public Works Andale cio Prieto announced his Socialist party was ready to withdraw three ministers from the coalition government if the Republican j parties would tmite t-j form a Ke- j publican coalition cabinet. JANUARYIAS! HARM MONTH I Temperature Average Re-' corded as 6.7 Degrees Above Normal A mean temperature of 45.4 degrees and a precipitation of 2.26 inches for the month of Jan uary is reported by T. W. Valen tine. co-operating U. S. weather recorder. This temperature wa-. 6.7 de grees above the January normal, I a high departure, in the opinion of Mr. Valentine, although it has several times been exceeded. Such a departure from the normal dur ing summer months, Mr. Valen tine says, would be almost un precedented. — » ' < Kainiau was nauco the January normal, a deficiency of 52 per cent, but variations as great as this are liable to occur in any month. Mr. Valentine said. The rainfall was divided among five days, the greatest for any one' day being: 1.10 inches on the 2Gth, of the month. I The summary for the .month follows: Maximum. 77 on the 18th; min imum, 15 on the 2nd; mean maxi mum 57; mean minimum 33.9; mean 45.4; mean daily range 23.1; greatest daily range 30, on the 18th. Precipitation, 2.2G in. Normal mean temperature for January, 38.7 degree. Normal pre cipitation for January. 4.70 in. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM FOR FASSIFERN The English department, under , the direction of Miss Mary Ilart, j was in charge of the assembly J program at Fassifern on Thurs jday morning. i Those on the program were J Miss Josephine Kelly, who read a | j paper on William Caxton; Miss ! Julia Thing, who presented Spen ! cer, the Poet's Poet, |and Miss ,1 Nancy Flanders, who read a paper i on Sir Francis Bacon. [\ This was the first of a series of j programs to be presented by each J department at the assembly pe j riods on Thursday morning. ] MRS. KELLAlTf0~G0 fl TO WEST COAST Mrs. Effey Kellar, who taught ■ in one of the short term schools : in Buncombe county, this year, • passed through Hendersonville , today enroute to Knoxville where . jshe will join her husband. They s I expect to go direct to the west I j coast and make their home in ^ the State of Washington, where ■ 'he is connected with a mining 1 firm. Seven Held to Court in Store Breaking Case Seven defendants have been) hound over to superior court byi Esquire W. L. Miller for hearingj at the March term following- ar- j rests after the breaking and en- ' tering of W. W. Hyder's store at j Dana, on December 10, last. Wood row Lyda and Vincent Cole are charged with breaking and entering. In addition, Caro line nia»kwell, Lois Blackwell, Ealy McCrane, Clarence Gilliam j and Ewart Blackwell are charged with aiding and abetting in break ing and entering. All but Woodrow Lyda have posted bonds of $.'100 for appear- j ance in court. Th" arrest" were made by Dtp- I utv Sheriff Zeb Corn. It is understood that only a | nominal quantity of goods was taken from the store at the time I it was entered. NEW 5 AND 10 GROUP MEETS Grange Unit Will Be One Project for the En suing Year The working committee of the 1 5-10 Year Farm Plan for Mender-! son county met at the city hall; this morning at 10:30 o'clock.! with (J. D. White, chairman of i the committee; Miss Maude Sear-1 cy. Miss Pearl Jones, Mrs. P. F.J Patton, Elmer Kerr, D. P. Moss, i E. T. Frisbie, O. B. Jones, Noah I Hollowell, W. H. Whitesides, and H. L. F. Drake present. Mrs. Belle Abbott Koxby was named as secretary for the work-' ins tf&mynHi>e r.^d Mis. Patton was named as publicity agent. j A committee composed of Mrs. J Roxby. Miss Jones, L. II. McKay | and Mr. Hollowell was appointed i to interview G. W. Justice and R. [ G. Anders, of the county relief1 work, and Mrs. R. P. Freeze and T. H. Franks of the Red Cross, in regard to the objectives set out in a resolution which was adopted. The resolution set out the ob jectives of the plan for the com ing' year, such as organization of strong community clubs, organiza tion of a subordinate Grange, and rehabilitation of the citizens of j Henderson county through the en couragement of gardening, appeal ing to farmers for seeds for the I needy, appealing for at least halt' j an acre of land tor gardening) purposes, appealing or tools and : teams, in exchange for labor, and ; in general the outline of the plan , adopted jind published last week. I Announcement was made that i Frank D. Pell had tendered 20 acres of land a mile and a half 1 from East Flat Rock and that P. I F. Patton had given the use of 15 ! acres of land in two tracts ad- j joining Hendersonville for com-! munity gardens. Special needs of the committee were set out as empty glass or tin cans, fertilizer for community gardens, seeds, and plowing tools. A committee composed of O. B. Jones, E. T. Frisbie and L. H. Mc Kay to lay out planting plans, \ methods of cultivation and spray-1 (Continued on page four) ' DEADLOCK OF ASSEMBLY IS! ANTICIPATED! Repetition of 1931 Tieup Along Same Lines Is Predicted By J. C. BASKERVILL Tilt? Tim-x-NcwH Itttrcitii I Sir Waller lloti-l RALEIGH, Fob. 4.—Rocks ami | breakers are ahead for the gen- j « ral assembly and a good many l are already seeing delinite sicns (A another deadlock developing I between the senate and the house, j similar to that in 1M1 and along the same general lines. For in ad- j dition to widely divergent views in the senate and house with rejrard t.) taxes and fiscal policy general ly that threaten to cause a wide hreech as the session progresses, the situation in the house is fur I her aggravated by political con adorations and alignments that l.aik back to the Democratic pri- | rujuies of last June and July. 1 hi re is already a definite ten-1 dency to fight these primaries all i. :ev again in the house and indi cations so far are that the sup-j r*>rters of Lieut. Gov. R. T. Foun tain, who was defeated for the j Democratic nomination for gover- i nor, are in the ascendency in the! house. So far this Fountain faction! i L the house has been more or j less quiescent and has been co-1 operating with the others on what little amount of important state v. ide legislation has been before, the house. It appeared for a while that this element had been more or less mollified by the inaugural address of Gov. J. C. B. Ehring- j haus, in which he recommended i -1 it--* x 1— x T • j. I ai'iiur>t cvci(vwiiiii); uuu i-jcut. uw*. i Fountain had advocated in the prL i nnry campaigns and still later by W • recommendations of the joint j \jvV;nini'.l>e on government veor-i Conization. Friends of Governor | Ehringhaus were certain 1 hat J there could be no cause for fric-' tion, because of his advocacy of, almost everything urged by Foun tain, and felt confident that all the wounds opened du? ing the campaign had been completely healed. But there have been forces at work back of the scenes ever since the general assembly {rot here to j prevent these wounds from heal ing and to stir up the old animosi ties of the primary campaign. It i is now apparent that many of the j moves made so far in both houses j have been dictated from offices occupied by elected state officials t who were never in sympathy with j the preceding administration, who' did not support the present gov-1 ernor and who are not supporting him now. Those here who know what has been and is going on j back of the scenes are convinced | that this group of state office i holders is slowly but surely build- j ing up an anti-administration bloc that is likely to cause Governor | Ehringhaus a good deal of trou- I ble before the present session is 1 over and call for the display of all the leadership of which he is ca- | pable. None of this has actually come , out into the open yet, although j there have been some outcrop- j pings of it from time to time. It is apparent in the air of suspicion with which the radical element in (Continued on page four) | COUNTY BAR IS OPPOSING ! STATE BAR INCORPORATION <*> Believes Usefulness of Profession Would Be Destroyed The Hendersonville Bar associa tion at a meeting yesterday after noon passed a resolution opposing the passage of an act now before the general assembly and provid ing for the incorporation of the State Bar association. The act was proposed by Repre sentative Martin, of Buncombe county, and the movement was approved by the State Bar asso I ciation in convention last summer. | The resolution protests the en actment of the bill and provides for copies of the resolution to be i | sent to Senators J. O. Bell, of; Henderson, and Stover P. Duna Igan, of Rutherford, and to Rep resentative T. R. Ray, of this county. The text of the resolution is as I follows: Whereas, the North Carolina State Bar Association as an or ganization has done much to cul tivate the science' of jurispru dence, promote and reform the law, and facilitate the administra tion of justice; and whereas, we believe that its progress and suc cess has been attributable largely to the fact that it is a voluntary i association; and whereas, there is I now before the General Assembly 1 of North Carolina a bill to incor 1 porate the Bar of North Carolina, and among many other objection-J able features a provision in said! bill to make it a misdemeanor fori any member of the Bar to prac tice his profession without main taining his membership therein; and a provision to make the pro- I posed corporation an agency of! the State of North Carolina with powers, which in our opinion should be exercised only by tho Courts and Legislature; and whereas, we believe that the en actment of said statute would b_« detrimental to the best interests of the legal profession, and great ly impair, if not utterly destroy, I the usefulness of the North Caro-i lina Car Association. Therefore, be it resolved: That| we, the members of the Ilcnder sonville Bar Association in meet-1 ing assembled, do hereby register our unqualified disapproval of said bill, and enter our absolute pro test to its enactment, and request | the General Assembly of North Carolina to defeat the same. It is further resolved that nj copy of this resolution be for-1 warded to Hon. J. O. Bell and Hon. Stover P. Dunagan, senators from this Senatorial District, and to Hon. Ted R. Bay, representa tive from Henderson county. This resolution was unanimous ly carried (Signed) E. W. EWBANK, Chairman. (Signed) J. L. TAYLOR, JR., Secretary. Broadway and Fifth Avenue Wed Another romance between Fifth Avenue and Broadway came when Gilbert Kahn, eldest son of Otlo Kahn, the banker, married Miss Jane Heliker, a dancer. Their romance included her withdrawal from ;i musical production because Kahn objected to a bit in which she was playfully manhandled. It is Kahn's second marriage. The couple are shown above shortly after the ceremony. U, S. WOMEN FLYERS WILL TRAIN FOR WAR SERVICE National Headquarters of Group Will Be Opened in March By TOM MAHONEY United Press Staff Correspondent ; KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 4.— (UP).—The Betsy Ross Corps, patriotic organization of women flyers, will open national head quarters here next month and be gin systematic training for war service, Miss Dorothy Lyon, na tional commander, said last night. "We are not planning on fight ing," said Miss Lyon. "There are other service flying tasks such ns ambulance work, dispatch flying, observation and plane ferrying which women can perform and re lease men for combat." Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam will be guest of honor at the cere monies tentatively scheduled for March 18. Kansas City has donated the quarters. Dr. Frances Dickerson, Chicago woman physician, has given the organization an airport near Deland, Fla., which also will be placed in use. 1 ne organization aiso nujn-B w be of service in floods, forets lives and other peace time emergencies and its members are pledged to offer themselves and their planes when needed. Through Mrs. Opal Kuntz of New York founded the corps only a little more than a year ago it now numbers 200 members, more than a third of the country's li censed women pilots. It is organ ized along army lines with the na tion divided into nine corps areas. The lieutenant commanders in charge of the areas are: Mrs. Amurice Ames, Boston; Mrs. Kunz, New York; Miss Jane Dodge. Philadelphia- Mrs. Phoebe! Omlie. Memphis, Tenn • Mrs. Mar tha Morehouse-Johnson, Colum bus, Ohio; Mrs. Lola Lo Lutz, Oshkosh. Wis.; Miss McBirney, Tulsa. Okla.; Miss Pansy Bowen, ! Vistalia, Cal., and Miss Lyon, Kan sas City. B. Y. P. U. WILL FORM | 2 MORE NEW UNITS; The B. Y. P. U. department of the First Baptist church, here, will organize two new B.Y.P.U.'s Sunday evening at the regular B. Y. P. U. meetinir period. 6:15. The new Junior B. Y. P. U. will be under the leadership of Mrs. H. M. Russ, assisted by a number of sponsors, and they will meet in the beginners Sunday school de partment in the old pastorium building. The intermediate will be under the leadership of Mr. Claude Thornton, assisted by Miss Izorah Reese. The Intermediate union will also meet in the old pasto rium building. ARRIVES at HALIFAX HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 4.— (UP).—Peter Verigin. patriarch of Western Canada's strange Doukhobar sect, arrived here last night under guard to be deported to his native Russia. Senate Officer Is Suspended at Hearing Friday Sergeant-at-Arms Waits Action as Sequel to Published Article By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. (UP). The senate yesterday suspended David S. Barry, its serjeant-at arms, until Tuesday for writing a magazine article in which he im plied some senators and represen tatives sold their votes. At 1 p. m.. Tuesday the senate will begin consideration of wheth er Barry shall be discharged from his position and whether any fur ther action shall be taken against him on the grounds that he alleg edly is in contempt of the senate. In the meantime the case will be in the hands of the judiciary committee and with it go two res olutions offered bv Senator Walsh, Dem., Mont., to turn the proceed ings over to the district attorney of the District of Columbia and the district attorney for the south ern district of New York where the magazine. The New Outlook The purpose of the resolution Walsh said, is to determine wheth quired to accept anv bonds :n pari payment of any taxes, unless the taxpayer using same shall, at ihs same time, complete the payment of the taxes for any year or years on which such bond or bonds are applied: Provided, further, that (Continued on page four) Nettles States He's Satisfied At Lea Hearing ASHEVILLE, Feb. 4.—(UP) Solicitor Zeb Nettles of Bun combe county, returned here lat< yesterday from Nashville, Tenn. expressing confidence that Gov Hill McAlister of Tennessee, will soon sign extradition papers foi the return of Col. Luke Lea and his son to North Carolina tc serve prison sentences on charges of conspiracy to defraud the Cen tral Bank & Trust Company of Asheville of $1,300,000. The son, Luke Lea, Jr., was given choice of a two-year prison sentence or payment of $25,000 fine. "I am very well satisfied with the results of the hearing before Gov. McAlister," Nettles said, adding that he had no idea as tc the present whereabouts of the Leas. Recurring rumors have placed the father and son in Fentress county, high in the maintains of Northeastern Tennessee. Thej are expected to file habeas corpus proceedings in case extradition is granted. HOVE TO TAX THESE IS SEEN AT RALEIGH New Bill Would Pledge Bank Assets to Pro tect Deposits legislators" are MEETING EARLIER RALEIGH, Feb. 4.—(UP).— Two state-wide measures were in troduced in the house today, one by Judge Bowie of Ashe, to au thorize banks to secure and pro tect deposits by pledging their assets, the other by Everett of Durham, to repeal that part of the consolidated stntutes which i exempts foreign stocks from tax | ation. RALEIGH, Feb. 4.—(UP).— I Senator Kirkpatrick of Mecklen ; burg, today introduced an act to transfer the motor theft bureau from the revenue department to ! the highway patrol, which would I assume the bureau's duties with .no extra remuneration. The Tiinci-New* IInr»*ni? Si» Waller lloli'l RALEIGH, Feb. 4. — For the past several days the senate and house have been meeting earlier, starting their sessions at LI o'clock instead of at noon. One ( I cause for this was the larger I number of bills on the calendars in both houses. Hut the real rea son is believed to be the fact thai the "people back home" have not been able to understand why the members of the general assembly could not get up and get to work before noon and started asking embarrassing questions. The leaders in the movement to move the legislative meeting hour up from 12 o'clock to 11 o'clock were Representatives Rob M. Cox of Forsyth, and W. C. Ewing in the house and Lieuten ant Governor A. H. Graham in the senate. For a while it was contended that neither house could meet before noon because* of the committee meetings in the mornings. It is a well known fact, however, that few commit tee meetings have been held in the mornings and that most of these have been poorly attended. It was pointed out by those fav oring the earlier meeting hour for the assembly that the com mittee meetings could be held at 9 o'clock instead of at 10 or 11 so that all the members could bo free to get to an J1 o'clock legis lative session. By starting at 11 o'clock, it is now possible for both houses to work for two hours, clear their calendars by 1 or 1:30 o'clock adjourn for lunch and permit, members to get to 2:30 o'clock meetings without having to rush too much. When the sessions did not start until 12 o'clock, it was often 2:30 before they adjourn ed, throwing all afternoon com mittee meetings off schedule. A large number of the mem bers of both houses have been willing to adopt the earlier meet ing time, but a few others who did not want early sessions to disturb their morning "beauty sleep" prevented its adoption. In dications now are, however, that earlier meeting hours will prevr.il from now on. MR. LANCE WEDS MISS HAWES TODAY W. E. Lance, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lance, of Fletcher, and Miss Marion Hawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hawes, of Horse Shoe, were united in mar riage this morning by Magistrate W. L. Miller. DAUGTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Liverette of Second avenue west announce , the birth of a daughter Friday evening, who will bear the name of Mary Lucille. WE am ft Inwhatveardid fHE CRUCIFIXION" TAKE PLACE? What American BATTLESHIP WAS DESTROYED IN A FOREIGN HARBOR? DlD THIS FREE ALL* THE NEGRO SLAVES ? For correct answer* to thcsi question*, please turn to page 5.