North Carolina Newspapers

b SHERRI LL * Editor and Publisher. VOLUME XLVIII. lI&PiDELL, «!E. II TROUBLE iffordina to Statesville Re ' ports Mrs. Prindell Signi- Jifi Her Unwillingness to Live Further With Him. «i\'Y HI MORS IN CASE ARE HEARD Disposing, us Mortgaged Property Said to Have Led lo Trouble Started For the Voice Teacher. « •, : i;o' from Salt it nitty’s ‘ ,i* \ will In- read with inter \ Prindell. nee Miss fati'-iti. li:t~ signified her tin further live with Mr. I'rin .. i,, ;j .‘i;tin of cin-unistanees 1 . .. i ... d since thfir marriage *j t u ,.: }„■ recalled that Mr. Prindell. s ci i» •li conducting a voice school . t'..;n< r«i ai;d Mooresville for some n -iiiiy npeiied a similar school ’ Mi"; farlton met him here and T w ,marrifd in I'oimh.'il while Miss iirltou w.i- over then* to take part in 3,, ..(ijicrr!. I 1 and Mrs. .1. F. Carl *«« uarent' "t Miss Carlton, were first , T >ni of tin marriage after it had tak f plioe. After a brief honeymoon in -Merit |ia: I of tin* State. Mr. and l» r ii,(|ell took np their residence in 4few day- later, events began to hap ,ffl -j.at brought about the present sit tt t R , n . I 'ilia' that Mr. l’rindell had jr’it b Hudson automobile from the f.cn-rii MCninpauy. and against ti-wii tin* i-vaipiiny held a mortgage. He 4>n traded the Hudson to the Yount jjotor rumjiativ for a Willys-Knight se -uj. Tin* Com ud Motor Company .earning of this. b**g:tn action for the Hudson «-ar o:i which they held the mort pjc and "n il a warrant against Mr. ftinddl. chaiging him with disposing of iu„rg;;ge.; pro|M-rty. In the meantime. Mr. Prind-U ..-ft Concord ijL-the Willys- Ktigh' 'eiiait and drove it as far as i „ ;ot:-. when he left it in a garage ami iailed tin* <-lieok to Mrs. Prindell Lere. i-iling her that if slit; needed the nr before ni' return slie could get same. Itunderstood that Mr. Prindell went from Charlotte to Kentucky, supposedly f«r thf* purpose of straightening out what he alleged to have been* a scheme to black nail him. having reference to cireum itmuv' which might have indicated that it*had another wife. From Kentucky he Wrjraplied his wife that the trouble had ii Item cleared and that he would ve to here. It was in response to this ast Mr>. Prindell informed him that c-iwi-dgo of ids career had caused her t*tell him that his return to her would W W expected. Following the disclosure as to the au •"l-'ile transaction, reports of worthless cs-. \vl::«-li- Mr. Prindell is alleged to i r - given became current here. -:4d oil-run I tu'.ices described r--- have b'-i-n publjcl.v discussed here * s<iirie days. *LLO\ SI MMONS MOSS AM) BLAIR TO OFFICE b Discussion of I'inrhct's letter as to Weakness in Enforcement Policy. " ■'liiiigt..)i. Met. 2D. -Secretary Mel -1 ii>*i Assistant Secretary Mos* and *£.!., i"!ciiiei I’.l.di of the Internal Itev- Bureau to liis office today for a , * > "Mi «it the h-rter of Governor Pin 'Jl' "f IViiii'ylvania. setting forth what r, "'- !! 'd' ;i' weaknesses in the present . prohibition enforcement poD The Si-.-reiary's advisors having urg " it '-arly aii'wi-r. explaining the treas --ii and tin- problems with which ‘■ “is'tn ileal in enforcement. The per '>Hem now in effect lias been ac h\ Freasiiry officials as the best , y* ’bat can In- worked out to prevent -'Juieut withdrawal of liquor from . ‘f-wuM-s, ami that., there was no indi ,ll b'day that it would be* materially 1,111 N °l HI lEK TAMMANY GIFT OF $1,000,000 ' lr . Boihi < ink,-,- Says She Will Make 11! lo tin* Organization, However. I'nC V ' ,rk - ' >, ’ r - 2n -—Mrs. lieu la ~. ( "'iilow of Richard Croker, foini- Tammany Hall, denied at r /-Mi'ti by tin- National I)ein ■icratic a ' n^ l l r that she had offered to ' ’■ Ta .many the .$1 .(MKI.OOO s 2i ,; Te-r by her husband. • She <‘ ,n '' r - ibat slit* intended to make %,, -’'ganization. carrying out • former Tammany lead- s-iv ~ * Xo,l > Assembly From Sitting. l ii ; —General von Mueller, V, '•' reichswehr. has pro ■if . " of Saxony from sit "l ■ a Central News dis i- " this afternoon. This •tiy a ,t , ’ ' r ' " members' from taking ' the protection of the “ an . immunity act. ' ,,f ' on $2,000,000 School F^ r | Ponds. ~ J t 4nc(. N 1 - * h*t. ‘JK.—An ordi- j nry ,; i'sed by the Charlotte j I-viay j', ' ,;i 'iing for an election ‘' i' 11 on the question of -JJO.IUIQ sc h ool bonds. Halif a ; v l,Sf XVius Firs t Race. Blue Nose. r af-K )if *P ; won first of a series ra (l . . Atlantic fisher r f tnv 'r I ’ defeating the T'nited £HIL CONCORD TIMES. FRANCE CONTINUES TO DEMAND RIGHTS TREATY OUTLINES Premier Poincare Says Mon ey Demanded of Germany in Treaty of Versailles Will Be Sought by French. THIS VIEWIKNOWN IN UNITED STATES Reiteration of Stand No Sur prise, For Rights of Treaty Stand Until Changed by All Treaty Signers. 1 aris, ()et. 2!). France will not agree to any reduct ion of German reparations debt by a committee of experts, nor will she consent to any plan under which the reparations commission would surrender the prerogative conferred on it by the \ ersailles treaty. Premier Poincare yes terday gave notice that although France welcomed American representation on such a committee, she must insist that it act only in conformity with the peace treaty, thus virtually making the com mittee an adjunct to the reparations staff. Views Not Changed. Washington. Oet. I'D.—Premier Poin care's statement of the French attitude toward the new reparations inquiry is construed in official quarters here as lit tle more in substance than a reassertion of the obvious t that rights acquired under the treaty of Versailles cannot, be abridged except with the consent of the parties to the treaty. I’iKm the propos ed expert commission outlined by the French premier sve not viewed as having altered the situation in any material way. THE NORTH CAROLINA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION I sNow Established in Its New Quarters in the Agricultural Building. Raleigh. N. <\. Oct. 20.—Established in it* new quarters in the recently com pleted agricultural building, the North Carolina Library -Commission is now pre pared, to render better service to the peo ple of the State, according to Miss Mary B. Palmer, secretary and director of the Commission. The estimated circulation of the rural book service, which constitutes the prin cipal work of the commission, was ltio.- (HtO volume., for 1!*22. but even a larger circulation than this is expected this year. Miss Mary Glournoy. an experi enced . library worker, having been em ployed as a field organizer to travel the State for the purpose of forming book clubs id the various communities and creating more interest in literature in communities not served with local public libraries. For she benefit of persons not already acquainted with the book facilities offer ed .by the Library Commission. Miss Palmer prepared a statement of them. It follows: “The Library Commission at Raleigh offers the following free loan services to the people of the State : "1. Traveling libraries. —These are collections df 40 volumes which are loan ed for three months without charge lo rural communities and rural schools. The libraries an* of three kinds, community, school and industrial. The community libraries contain books for grown people and books for children. The school li braries include books for children, ar ranged according to grades. "2. Package Libraries. In addition to the traveling libraries i.the Library Commission operates free debate libraries for the use of rural schools and debating societies; studt club collections for clbb members who do not have access to pub lic libraries: special collections on civics, social work, child welfare, the South, and' agriculture. the latter containing over 200 titles. All these collections are package libraries and are forwarded by mail upon request. ”3. Service to individuals. The Li brary Commission will bend to individ uals any book* they may wish to read,-or material on any subject they max wish to study. This includes technical and business problems, as well as liteiai> themes and general information. (Teach ers may secure books on educational top ics, children's reading, collection of stor ies to tell, books of games, plays, etc.) There is no charge, except for postage. In the case of the traveling libraries for rural communities and schools, tin* only charge is for the freight. Negro. Bob Benson, Given Respite of 60 Days. Raleigh, N. C..* Oct. 20— Bob Benson, convicted at the spring term of court in 1022 for murder in Iredell County and after various appeals finally sentenced to die in the electric chair, today was given a respite of GO days by Governor Morri son. The respite was allowed, it was stated in the Governor's office, in order that an examination of his mental con dition might be made. WHAT SAT’S BEAR SAYS. r b ' i -sr; i Fair tonight, warmer- in the west: Tuesday cloudy, possible showers iu ex ! Heine west. PUBLISHED MONDAYS .AND THURSDAYS THIS IS CERTAINLY NO TIME TO BE DOWN-HEARTED JARVIS DENIES THAT HE STRITK SCHOOL BOY Manager of Stcre in Raleigl| Says He Did , Not Hurt Boy He Says Was Stealing. Raleigh. Oct. 2!).*—Denial that he struck Robert Hester. 11 year old school boy Saturday night, precipitating a near riot, was made here today by (’has. (’. Jarvis. Jarvis, manager of a local branch of chain stores, alleges he caught the boy ip the act of “stealing from the counters of the /store" Saturday night. He claims, .however, he did not slap or heat him. but ■merely placed his hand over the child’s mouth when he began to scream. Jar vis was bound over to police court until tomorrow morning on a charge of slap ping the boy. while the boy will be han dled on a petty larceny charge by the juvenile division of court, Jarvis having preferred such a charge against him. NO OFFICIAL REPORT * OF SINKING OF SI B Had Been Received During Day by Navy Department.—One Report Received Yesterday. Washington, I). (\, Oct. 2D.—The Navy Department today had received no offi cial report on the sinking of the subma rine 0-5 in collision with the steamer Abanjarez at the Atlantic entrance of the Panama canal, since that of yester day. The message to the Department yes terday said the submarine had been sunk early in the day, and that five men had gone down with the vessel. There has been no official confirmation of the re ported loss of the five men in press dis patches. which said six others were miss ing, and that efforts were being made to sa\4* them by raising the submarine. MASONIC SERVICE ASSOCIATION MEETS Two Day Session Opens With Represen tatives From 35 States in Attendance. Washington. Oct. 2D. —The fifth an nual convention' of Masonic Service As sociation of the Fnitcd States, an organ ization which has made for one of its main purposes the promotion of educa tion. opened a two days session here to day with Masons from 35 states in at tendance. One of the topics which will be discussed during the meeting is the fund being raised by Free Masons of the Luited States for the re-establishment of the American school iu Japan which was destroyed during the recent earthquake. A total of about $50,000 already has been subscribed. WALLACE ON STAND IN STOKES DIVORCE SLIT Denied That Photograph in His Room Was That of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, Who Is Being Sued. New York. Oct. 2D.—Edgar T. Wal lace. co-respondent in the retrial of the divorce suit instituted by W. E. D. Stokes, taking the stand again today, denied that the photograph of a woman seen in his room was that of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. He told the court that the picture xvas that of a friend whose name he did not care to disclose. al lace also testified that he never had ask ed Joseph Thornton, negro janitor iu the East 35th 'Street apartments he once oc cupied. to call any taxis for him for wo men. Rear Admiral Long to Be in Charlotte on Armistice Day. Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 20.—Rear Ad miral Andrew T. Long, chief of naviga tion in the t'nited States Navy, has ac cepted an invitation to be the principal speaker at an Armistice Day celebration to be held here November 10, accord ing to an announcement by officials of the local post of the American Legion, which xvill sponsor the celebration. Admiral Long is a native of Iredell County and is well known in North Car olina, He was in command of the Amer ican fleet in the Asiatic during the Smyr na conflagration last year. CONCORD, N. C„ MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923 LANG WELL HOTEL SCENE - OF Wily I) EXCITEMENT Thomas Gillen., .of Fhijade'.phia, I Shot While in the Hotel by- Jos. McLean, of Brooklyn. New York, Oct. 2D. —TJiomas Gillen, of Philadelphia, was shot and seriously wounded in a pistol duel with Joseph McLean, of Brooklyn, at the hotel Lang xvell early today. Police arrested Mc- Lean as he was standing over Gillen's body. The police said Gillen registered at the hotel a few days typ with a wom an, as W. J. Do flora wife; The woman and another who was present fled, screaming, as the man opened fire, dodging into angles of the hallway, and running from one door to another.. The guests -were panic stricken. McLean pointed a pistol at the policeman who arrested him and struggled uith him. Physicians, who examined Gillen at a hospital held little hope his recov ery. Underwood Denounces “Secret” Govern ment. " Houston, Texas. Oct. 27. —“When any group of men unite in a secret order to run the laxvs and the government, the action Strikes at the very heart of the government,'’ Senator Oscar W. Under wood. candidate for the democratic nomi nation for the presidency told a large gathering of civic clubs here this after noon. “No class/or clan can assume con trol over a democracy.” the Alabama Senator added. “Government must be free nml in* tin* open and not behind closed doors," said Senator Underwood. "It is all right to have organizations for purposes of amusements: ii is all right to have fraternal, organizations and civic clubs, but when men have secret organizations fm the purpose of governing them, then they are striking at the principles of#gov ernment." Dispatched to Assistance of Disabled Submarine. Charleston. S. (\, Oct. 29.—Seven de stroyers and several tugs have been dis patched to the assistance of submarines 0-11 and R-25, reported disabled in a rough sea, 100 miles east of the Great Guana Key, near the Bahamas, accord ing to announcement today at headquar ters of (he sixth naval district here. The submarines broke down about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, it was stat ed. To Operate Only Three Days a Week Saco. Maine, Oct. 2D. —The York Man ufacturing Company announced today that beginning November sth its cotton goods,plant would la* operated only three: days a week. Dull business was given as the reason. The mill employes 2,100 operatives. THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Will Be Given A WHOLE YEAR FREE to every subscriber of either The Times or Tribune who payff his subscription a full year in advance. Pay up to date and a year in advance and get the best farm paper published every week for a whole year without any cost to you. This offer may be withdrawn at any time. Take ad vantage of it now. If your subscription is already paid up to some future date, pay for another year and get The Pro gressive Farmer FREE. THE COTTON MARKET ! Opening Was Fairly Steady at Advance | of 13 Points on November. j New York, Oct. 2D. —There xvas heavy real ingin or liquidation in the cotton market during today's early trading | xvhich appeared to be inspired by weak ness in Livorpool and reports that spot ! cotton* is being marketed very freely at 'the 30 cent level in the South. The , opening 'xvas fairly steady at*an advance i of 13 imints on November, but generally | 2 to 80 jMtitits lower and showed net | losses <hf 35 to 40 points during the first | hours, xvith December declining to .‘50.24, i ami January to 2D.75. Cotton futures opened fairly steady. I Dec. 2,0/75: Jan. 30 00; March 30.10; , May 30.10: July 20.48. Local Pastor Begins Fifth Year. One of the largest crowds to attend a | regular service in many mouthy greeted | the pastor. Rev. .T. Frank Armstrong. | yesterday morning at Forest Hill Meth odist Church. The service xvas of spe ! cial interest not only because it marked j the beginning of a nexv conference year, but because it xvas the first of a five ! year, pastorate, the only one in Metliod j ism’s long history in Concord. I In connection xvith this service Mr. j Armstrong read a paper setting forth some facts regarding the work of the past four years. Among other things he stated that txvo hundred and thirty-five nexv members had been received into the church. One hundred and thirty-four were added iu a single year which also establishes a record in this charge. The average amount of money contributed for all purposes during the past four years has multiplied more than four times over ; amount contributed at the begkiuiug of the present pastorate. -The total amount collected tin* ’past year alone was more than $26,000. At the close of the ser vice practically the entire congregation caffie forward to pledge the pastor their continued support. Rev. li. F. Moc k preached an interest ing and helpful sermon at night. With Our Advertisers. i Smart millinery for girls from 4to 14 I years of age at Fisher’s, j Ladies' brown glazed* Lima Kid strap i pumps at Parker's Shoe Store for only <53.45. See nexv ad. today. Get a Yale door closer at Ritchie Hardware Co.'s and keep your heat in doors. Lodge Boosts Coolidge. Montpelier, Vt., Oct. 2(>. —"I can see | no man on the political horizon of either * party xvho compares in fitness xvith the i man now sitting iu the President's chair," i Senator Ixidge. of Massachusetts, ♦de j dared in an address last night. CHARLESR.FORBES WILL GIVE EVIDENCE - IF TAKEN TO STAND Former l Head of Veterans’ Bureau Present Today When Hearing on Corrup tion Charges is Resumed. FORBES IS NAMED IN SOME CHARGES No Decision Yet as to When He Will Take Stand, But He Probably Will Wait Un i til Prosecution is Through. Washington, I). ('., Oct. 2D.—Chas. R. Forbes, former director of the Veterans Bureau, against xx'hom charges of de bauchery and corruption in connection with contracts for Bureau hospitals xx’ere made last week by Ellis A. Mortimer, of Philadelphia, xvas present today at the resumption of hearings before the Senate investigating committee. He was ac companied by his counsel Jas. S. Smith. There has been no decision as to when Mr. Forbes xvill take the stand, but it is indicated he xvill probably not do so until Major General John F. O'Ryan, general counsel for the committee has concluded his presentation of all the evidence be has relating to Mr. Forbes’ administration as director. DUKES GIVE BUILDING TO ELON IN MOTHER’S MEMORY’ Will Contain One of Most Finished Laboratories in the Country. Elon College. Oct. 27.-^-!t xvas official ly announced today from President W. A. Harper’s office that two distinguished sons of North Carolina. B. X. and J. B. Duke, had decided to erect the science building here, xvhich is a part of the re building program, in memory of then mother. This announcement has brought joy to all members of the college. The Arfelia Roney Duke Science building is the fifth of the buildings in the rebuilding program for Elon neces sitated by the fire of January lsth. This building is to be 120 sees long, 64 feet x\“de. three stories High, and xvith basement. The first floor is to be given over entirely to physics, lecture room and laboratories: the second floor is assigned to Biology and Geology, and the third is for the chemical detinrt meut. The building is so constructed that 120 pupils in each department can be on duty at the same time. The archi tect, Herbert B. Hunter, in making the plans for the building was assisted by Professors Bran cock. Hook and Powell, and made a careful study of recently constructed science buildings. It is be lieved that the Artelia Roney Duke Science building xvill readily take rank among the most ifficient college science buildings in the country. For a generation the Duke brothers have been signal friends of Elon Col lege. When the administration build ing xvas burned a telegram xvas sent to them giving the sad intelligence of the fact, and immediately they wired $5,000 each in the rebuilding program, and now they have decided to enable the college to complete its rebuilding program at this time by contributing the science building. ■* ' * BATHING “A LA NATURE” O. K. IN SANTA BARBARA Growing Night Custom Has Legal Sanc tion. It is Found. Sanfa Barbara, Calif., Oct. 2D.—Bath ing a la nature on the ocean beach in the evenings and early morning may be come the custom in this city, as it has been discovered that the old ordinance in force in Santa Barbara does not re quire that bathing suits be worn at night. D'lie law provides that suits must be worn between the hours of 6 o’clock in the morning and Bin the evening. It makes no provision for suits the rest of the 24 hours. It has been known for some time that bathing parties have been held sans suits, but it xvas not known that the re turn to ancient customs had legal back ing. Find B.ones 6f Girls Enticed to Mountain Blue Beard's Hut. Charleston. AV. Va.. Oct. 2D.—Xeigli borhood tales of a mountain Blue Beard, xvho enticed girls to his hilltop cabin and then turned them out on the moun tains to die when he tired of them, xvere reported to State police headquar ters today by Sergeant W. G. Brown, in vestigating the finding of human bones near the headwaters of Joe's Creek. Boone county, recently. The sergeant’s report did not gi\*e the name of the old man. xvho xvas said to have died some time ago. but neighbors dec'ared that he had taken several girls, mostly from Kentucky, to his cabin on a hill betxveen Joe’s Creek and Slaughter Creek. It xvas about a year after they heard quarrelling at the cabin xvhich led them to believe he had driven out a young Charleston girl, that the bones of a woman and child xvere found at the foot of a cliff. Miss Day vault Undergoes Operation. Miss Virginia Day vault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dayvault, underxvent an operation for appendicitis at the Con cord Hospital this afternoon about two o’clock. The child became ill while at school this morning and when it was learned that she was suffering with ap pendicitis she was rushed to the hos pital. xvhere the operation was performed this afternoon. Flames one million miles long leap out into space for the sun. yet they are scarcely visible to the naked eye. $2.00 a Year, Strictly in Advance. ..! RUHR SHOWS FEW CHANGES fOR OVER WEEK-END • Factories and Mines Are Still in Operation Today, Al- V though Threats to Close Them Made by Workers. SAXONY CABINET ASKED TO QUIT j Request Was Granted and Members of Ministry Have Turned Affairs Over to Others, 'Says Story* Duesseldorf, Oct. 29 (By the Associ ated Press). —The situation in the Ruhr and Rhineland, both political and eco nomic. gave litte evidence today of move ment in either way. Notable activities either by the separatists or the unem ployed were recorded over night. Al i though a general jwqgressive lockout which has been threatened, was expected to begin today, no reports have been re ceived to midday of the actual closing of factories or mines. Facilities for receiv ing speedy reports on such matters from the various parts of the Ruhr, however, are limited. No information was available from of ficial quarters as to what progress if any was being made concerning agreements [reached with the great industrial inter -1 ests. Cabinet Dismissed. , .Loudon. Oct. 25). —A note from the gov ernment of the reich dismissing the cabi net of Saxony from the office, was hand led to the cabinet today and the members of the ministry submitted to dismissal, 'says a Central News dispatch from Ber lin. » German Soldiers Arrest a Number of Communists. London, Oct. 25). —German soldiers to day entered the Saxon parliament budd ing in Dresden and arrested a number ai communists, some of whom were mem j bers of the diet, and others leaders in the communist party, says a Central News dispatch from Berlin. Another i dispatch says a member of the Saxon cabinet submitted to their dismissal by the Central government only under pro test. rf] - - _ IMPERIAL WIZARD EVANS TELEGRAPHS RABBI SIMON Quotes the Bible to Him Answering His Challenge to Debate. Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 21). "Your challenge |to debate subject matter as per your j statement to the Associated Press, 1 has ten answer in words taken from the ■great Hebrew story found in the.. Holy Bible, book of Nehemiah, sixth* chapter, verses 1, 2 and 8. quoting as follows: ‘I am doing a great work so that I cannot come down. Why should the work cease whilst I leave it and come down to you V Yours for the protection of American Ideals,” Dr. 11. W. Evans. Imperial Wiz ard of the Ku Klux Klan today tele graphed Rabbi Simon Glaeer. of New York. David Uoyd George in Virginia. Richmond, Va.. Oct. 25).—Continuing his tour of Virginia battlefields, begun yesterday with visits to Fredericksburg and the scene of the Wilderness lighting. David Lloyd George set out. from Rich mond early today to view the area of operations around the former Confeder ate capital, first turing his attention to the locality of seven days struggle in the summer of • 1868. Church ami Press Twin Brothers. Chicago, Oct. 29 (By the Associated Press). —The church and the press were termed twin brothers by Rev. .1. T. B. Smith, chairman of the Chicago Church Federation Publicity Commission, at a joint meeting today of the Federation and the Advertising Council of Chicago Association of Commerce on Church Pub licity. Greater co-operation between the two was needed for the uplift of the com I munity, he added. 1 - : EGYPT LIFTS COTTON BAN Removes Restriction on Growing Crop on Full Producing Area. Cairo. Egypt, Ort. 25.—For several years cotton cultivation in Egypt has been regulated by a law providing that, cultivators shall not grow the crop on more than one-third of the land they ! have each year. The policy was to confine the cultivation of Egyptian cotton to one-third of the jM>ssible yield, ! an# also to insure that a certain propor | tion of the cotton land shall lie fallow I annually in order to induce a better qual ify of the Egyptian staple eventually. • During the last two years, however, growers have ignored the law more and j more, and now the Government has de leided that the law shall not be renewed when it expires at the end yf the pres ent cotton Reason in this country. From Ceylon arc exported some 15,- 000,000 eocoanuts every year. Please Note! For every inch of display adver tising in The Tribune or Times, five lines of free news notioes will be given, all notice in excess of this amount to be paid for at the rate of 5 cents a line. ’ This applies to aii> show, con cert. or entertainment for which an admission fee is charged, ot at which anything is sold. NO. 33.