Utenltersrm Hatlii Ufspatrh THIRTY THIRD YEAR " TrTsri?;?? ? ?Ti" ^>'^""v^V,^{:;sgf HENDERSON, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1010 --uuusiiku ^vku^ aktkhn.*.n FIVE CENTS COPY LEAF MARKET OPENSlViTH MP AVERAGE Crippling Maritime Strike Talks Fail; Mass Picketing Seen | Gets Salary Boost i FILM ACTRESS Peggy Ann Garner, I 14, beams wilh happiness 011 hear ing thai Judge Alfred E. Paonessa of the Los Angeles Superior Court had approved an increase in her ! salary from $1,000 per week to $1,? ! 250.1'eggy's employer agreed on the j raise alter her mother had asked more for "living expenses'* and dad more for "savings." (f ntcrncliona!) Wallace In Washington AJter Speech Secretary Facing Big Dispute With State Department \\\. :i. Sent. 1(1.? .1';? Secre tary f t thv'cv Henry u.illaic rc ? i i i i i Ins ut.ii'c ti> lay l?>r tito first ?? :,n j hi. Urn )- lul! louign liolicy i. ..etch In New Yarn Thurs day. lie- i icc.1 a cia.-li v illi the Stale I>o.iai a: i.t over c.riying on lusl ! it a ...i:. ' firi i tary Pyrin-:" p .l itv. There was pectilali ii that Wal I c in if ii > I 1 ? th< lii- air! Minn i- in- ?.. . isi?t ? ii tin- White Hutu ? i..Mil li I tar t lay. Mr Tr.iiiiiin 'ii : . : i ?-y ? >< ? 111 it- j.iu icd i.y liyinc ? I Kit. la .ill tn T.itic.i'lv i.ji- | in hi Wall.right l'i "rake 1'ic1 , it-ch. \\ illaic- was lit"', a', ailahlc u-ii>:Ui:' ia .r v:iiat( ly after hi.-. return. 1 a Vd .it ? li i. i- in "ln.-ed t ii ler crctary of fil:? m at 12:311 p in. I'ST hut dill r.ni (list')ose the parpo ;? of Ih-1 vi-it. Chnrlc I ? . White House press | re -rul iiy. I lie <1: I in t kn >w why Clayii i was railing. All s!;i pointt I to a red hot di ? | inite 11 tWif-n lleni-v A. vVaPaeu and the St ie j>. jarln nt ? cr future brtigh po'iry j itv.-lic.- i'tu See i'?i iy if C"t ii ncriv. Whether a fall : ale ea'iinc I crisis i w ill dive!:,) rc.r.ain: to he seen. j It a".reared to ning" en whether i Mr. 1 ivIran's stated i..i|in>val oil Wallace's r:~tit to deliver rii s New | Yoik ittct'n cleared the way for Wallace t carry on his fight for w hat he com'dors a "ir.ore reilistic 'l attitude toward Russia. If so. a sir a town is in the link- , ing over the current "tough" po'icy "t Secretary of State Byrnes. -Market Extends Stock Recovery New Yoik. Sept. Ill?l/Vi ? Th ' slork market recovery of Friday w.i I'xtcmled moderately today although there was nothing in the way of a buying rush and many lenders lack ed suppoit. Mutter performers included If. S. Steel, Goodyear. H'-nig'-mo' v Ward. Wuolworth, and Johns Manville. j Mends improved. NKW YORK COTTON. New York. Kept. 111.?hl'i?C'otton futures < pened 10 to 50 cents a bale lower. Nor n prices were -10 cents a bale hinher to 25 cents lower. Oc tober 30.79. December 36.07, and ( March 36.36. I CIO Threatens To Intensify Walkout; Heads Quit Talks B.v The Associated l'ress. Collapse "I ncgnti.- 'ions l<> end the must i-ripphng : hipping strike in the Miliums history was In!lowed today by tlireats I rum ("to National Mari time Unit n to intensify t ie walk nut in ;a ;ts ;:lt over the emiliiry ;iii;>h Cut-ran. preridnt of the NML'-CIO walked out 0:1 last niglit's ?i ? ting M-..I lei na il the employers' aetion a "ir.e!;o;it." lie said the unit n would no. re ante negotiations i-ntil Wv t coast : r.ijj owners agree iO iverwith the maritime cooks ntci stewards imi n i f the CIO and .he iii I tcndenl maritime fireman's tr.icti. Both unions arc afnliatcd witli J he N'!\"T in the t vvciiitice for mari time unity, organization of six CIO unions and one independent groivv Wcs toast ship i. A iierr maintalTi ? that their contract with t'ne two1 unions, who asked the same increases1 won by AFL seamen last week, de es j ict provide for a reopening of the vage question at this time. 'i -e i irons are seeking parity with \t- L Sailors; Union < f tiie Taeifie and hi Sc;.hirers International Union! \i.. 1 g..inc:l wage bi >sts of $22.5(1 ; l intoly 11 t!ie we t eoarl and S27.5i) i the cost con* i. The NMU last tune won a $17.5fi monthly raise, for its members. ; \ iolence Is Fatal To 17 In Week-End (Itv The Associated I'rcss.) Vmknl deaths timi; a toll of i! . to., t IT lives 111 N'ortli Carolina over the v.-oek-eml: in addition, 11 or j more nun wore missing l it! mile-: >ff Hi*.' oia.-t following the splitting op of a Norwegian tanker in the j hurricane-lashed Atlantic. Two plane crashes claimed seven live:. two persons burned to death in a car wreck, two others burned to do; tli in their home; traffic no- ' eidonls accounted for three other.'; two were shoot imp w ictims and one man was drowned. * Five victims of a I!-2!> bomber | '?rash on Cohl Mountain, 10 miles from Wayncsvillo. were found by in army search party. They inclurl ? ?d Maj. (ion. Paul VVuf'tsmith of Tampa. Fla. temporary commander i of the tith Air Force. ( hnrles Anderson Itusiek. 21) and , '?ryant Crimson. SI, both Guilford county farmers, wore killed Sunday when llicir light plane crashed a mile east of Osceola. Robert I ce Denton and his five j months old daughter, Mrcnta Gale. | burned to death Sunday in their j High Point home, and five other ! children narrowly escaped when 1 Deaton set fire to the house. # Divorce Rate In Nation In '43 Up Over 25 Per cent Washington. Sept. 10. (/Pi ? The! rati ::'s coin 's en und out n< arty one j third as many divorces a there were ? n'Tiia is in 11)13. sill in;. a divorce | re n'd 2a.a per cent over that of i lint, he previous peak year. In reporting the divorce-marring*) ratio, the Federal Security Aectvy said n ore than 502,01)0 marriages ended in divcrcc ?~'irt' list year, while 1,010.351 counlcs forme, i new families. The mnrrin"e rate was 0.7 j per cent below the peak year ?if 10(2. ; Wary of using its i tucly to predict: fut ire '.rends, the FSA reparted that irrirriages and divorce rater, rise with pi i 'lcritv nnrl fall with di irci'don ?fhiing: "'III" iT.Triage rale is the .,-o-c rrnsltivc of the tv/i dace mar rirtc ??! ti'i ict can ' c c r '.crcd i do ii -,?re readily than it '.an be dis solved." A HUNDRED YEARS BETWEEN THEM | BORN ON THE SAME DAY, 100 years apart, Harold Dean Sawlelle, 1, and Mrs. Annetta Edmiston, 101, are shown as they jointly celebrated their birthdays in Towanda, Kansas, by blowing out the candle on their cake. Harold and Mrs. Edmiston Live on the same block. (International^ Big Manhunt Ends; Crossland Arrested Kjgro Accused Of Slaying Mrs. Clark Taken To Raleigh; Citizens Win Praise vim.-c county s greatest manhunt ti over a decade was ended today. ; nd Loroy Cro.s..!,and, alleged assault .slayer of Mrs. Ola Clark, middle aged Henderson white woman was ; ate behind bars in Central Prison in Raleigh, following his capture last night by law cnfoi,_.niciit officers. Crosslnnd. 26-year-old Negro, was apprehended without violence at Mt. Canned church, ii few miles south of Hi nders! 11. Sunday evening about 6:30 p. in. following an anonymous telephone call to the office of Sher iff K. A. Cottrell. The caller told the sheriff that Crossland was in the vicinity of the church. Wli'ii the sheriff, accompanied by city, and county law cnl-.irrvmcni officers n "? well a. Highway Patrol officers and s. group of civilians ar rived at the church, they fouim Cross.Ii nil in n nearby field. 11c did ii.t resist arrest. Th" Negro, who allegedly a 1?!t? ed Mrs. Clark last Monday near her home < n the old Townsvillc road, ha; been charged with murder and was transferred last night to Cen tral Prison in Raleigh for .?alokcep ing. Slvi'ilf Cottrell di. dosed 'ha* fro. laud j- wanted for rape in Scot land county hi addition tin- charge far*11g llhn heir. The sheriff aid that Cro .- Ian I rap; 'I hi. in* th a -in law at Lainnibiir*. Friday night be fore Mrs. Clark was fatally injured Monday morning. '1 he sheriff ha I p cvi-r.i-ly 'at d that Air.;. Clark had been bit over the head with ti sli ni an I a j i ! or bottle. Sh" dieil at Alar a I'arhoei hospital in I lender.-oil late Monday aftci noon. The: ni'Mlili'!. tlvvifl Colli ?!! praised Hie citir.n. *il Vail"* calmly for their "respect f* r law" and or der. savin", thai not one lime v'.a there any hint I vv-lcn v Irom I'i* citizenry. "'I he pc* pie of Vane:? coanty v."a ? very c.a'i.i. and h. Id tin is heads, I" " which wc arc tliankful." Sheriff Cottrell said. The search for Cios.-'and lia'l been underway since la t Monday sin I bloodhound were brotrlit li'.'iT fr.-r.ii Wilscn in an attempt to track down Mrs. ClarkV slayer. >,' < do;;:; wore used la t night. however. Sheriff Cotucll also had high praise lor lire cooperation given in the manhunt by law officers from surrounding counties. He said that officers from Granville, Franklin and Warren counties at well as Mecklenburg county. Vir;;ini i aide 1 in the search, although Crossland was iicrcr reported a., hat in", been i in Virginia. As: i.-ting :n the arrest last night with the . hcriff weir M. C. Ilyrtini ? >f the Stale Mi lt,\n.v Patrol. !.)? - outy Sherifl W. (i. Walking City Pnlieeiiiiin Vertien Gnpton .and City Poliecntan ,1. Ihidginst. Many civilian aim AP,C law en forcement officer.-. who tire also de puty sheriff - Iter-- also present when the Negro v.-i - aric-tcd. Prior to 1 s. " nptnrc, Cr -.-P mi hud been rfeportcd sun several times, he once was npoi i- d to have cmcrcu ti grocery store and purchased r.om ? groceries and provisions, but fled upon being reeo ni/:vl. Crossland is r\ic ted to l," held .ti either llend< i ? u or llaleigii pending action by the Vaneo county grand jury at its nest session in f > ??.; an.'l placards today against Navy 1,1. George Ray Tweed, the man '.v eluded the Japanese dm m i their . month war-time occupation of Guam. They blamed Tweed for indirect ly causing the death of a Catholic father and four native.: at the han is of the Japanese. Tweed returned with a new auto mobile as a gift ofor a native fried I lie credited with helping save his life during a precarious exixtcnc ? dodging incessant Japanese troops during the war. As the presentation ceremony opened a crowd of 101) natives marched into the plaza muttcrhr! angrily and hearing signs of prole, t. Among the inrcriptnns were "We re sent Tweed's appearance < n th.; island." "Our necks for a Clicv volet," and "Be equate, he decent, be off." Norwegians Ire On Way fa 1. & 'iwi Services Continue Search For Further Survivors Of Ship Norfolk, Va? St < ?|. 1(1. ?. - i Twi nly-fonr Norwegian seamen, picked tip in Hi" Atlantic I>y rescue I \f.-sol.v iltor the tanker Xl.nit " , hriik ' in two Mil mile off the ,\o /i Carolina eoa. I. were en route !|>n..\im:itr!y .'>00.000 poi sohl in 1 Icinli-i'SMi today for a I'oiunls as i!i?> 11 (? tnhaicn auct nit ?? niar!:i l' in N>t i iM!i'i\\a.v this aiterin: <>!;! tints far, and hOO.OOO was uuls of flue-cured tobacco was in average of $">() per hundred ion season ?n?t underway on the is Middle Melt, of sales, reported after second >u that 200.000 pounds had been expected to be sold before the ?hay's ;:ilc. .A proximately 750.01)0 v .re i:> warehouses here. Hl-ill C!.i,l 0,..< I'.-. ..... ... I/..VV rangc varied from three, four and five cents :t pund tor poor leaf to a 1; ;> of cents. with flic general range being t i 07 lor good leaf. GeoJ Demand Reported.. Throughout the niiddle belt, good den.aid was rc.j rtea and llcors in nio-t warchrases were jan:mcd. Un !f .'it u >1:-? placed the belt aver age at about .19-52 cents per pound. Farmers seemed to ce satistied with early ;lds and there were few, :! any. turned lass. Oxford had 1,590.000 pounds on its floors nr..I expected to sell half that am- tint today. The range there was In iv. 1 i ?!;; vents a pound. \7o . i : the lea! was lugs and tips. Early sales in ll.r.dersrn were in the sixty ec-nt bracket. Quality m ail fiaars here was fair, Britt re .ortcd. Warehouses Jammed. Warehouses were jammed with growers, buyers, warehouse officials and speelators as sales started at 10 a. in.. 30 minutes later than had been chedulcd. Crowds, milled about as the time :'or the familiar ehant of the aue ?onecr nearcd. Farmers speculated the ppice their offerings would bring. Buying was fast and demand was fairly heavy. Company buyers seem ed pleased with the grade and qual ity as well as the price. Only a few turned tags, indicat ing that growers had rejected the price offered by the buyers were ob served. Largest Crowd In Years. Some tobacco circles said the crowds present for today's opening were the heaviest in years. The Henderson market will have double sales, or two sets of buyers as usual. Six houses will operate throughout the season, three firms ?aving two houses each. AH major manufacturers are re presented en the floors here, either by their own buyers or by contract arrangement. The goal for the'season on the Henderson market is 30 millioh pounds, which if reached, will set n new season total. Seii.Coniialh Seeks Trulvv Free Trieste Pat is. 1(>. ?i/T)?Senator Tom Y ... i v. :i !viw to So\ iot For ;-'i M'nht? V. M. "VToltnv. today dt i the peace conference establish Trieste a> a truly free -t :1c, independent of both Yugo slavia ar.d Italy. C the principles on Trieste arret<1 . . n y *he iuciru ministers r?-":icil. C rrnally i sorted >hese : ret vents s'-o Id be hr,pared for the ke i f peace. "Let us make Tries .e the symbol i f peace and security in the world," the Texas senator ur^cd. In it lathing, hour long spcerh to the Italian political ir nission. Yugoslav Deputy Premier Edward Kardelj declared the western pow ers were alternating to "draw a heavy ir?n certain around the Mcd itcriiuunn sea." World Scientific Parley Is Asked By 1. S. President t iike the . X. Y . Set.I. Ifl.- f/P) Pro it it Tt nytn Inlay < I od on the I'lvtcd Nat tors to summon a wo: Id reic itiific conference r,n con , , study t,al re mrces, | including the possible peaceful uses of at' t - emu y within the next lew dt'Udcs. Weather tfttt NORTH CAROLINA, hfnxtlv clo'.Hlv tonight, with interne.(cut rain south portion. T u e b d a v ctoud.v and slightly wi/t-r with scattered showers k n rthcast prrtlon. Autumn Swagger ?t?waixrit ? . .. WWttajSaa MADE for early football days is this hollow-cut velveteen coat that is sturdy but rich in appearance. It is short and full with a wide Hare at the back, has huge sleeves and a high, tight collar. (International) American Troops In Reich Crack Black Mart Gang Frankfurt. Sept 1 1. - ?Amer ?. .in tr> who : < :! n Polish di.;* par.-.i n- v.:: 11;> .si WctzJnr have tmkui iii> a ; "f h,otei... black til rkctccz ? and bnollesncn whose wider alone is uis|i ctcd <>f killing :: Co ,m.iii nn l ih i e Anvriwins, i : lr .I'l',-.,,: '?nnuunccd to-1 .Sixty person W't'c .1 frosted. FLIEP5 KILLED !N YUGOSLAVIA REST AT ARLINGTON A BUOIER SOUNDS TAPS AS THE FtAG-DRAPED COFFINS of the five Amerienn airmen shot clown over Yugo slavia lie side by side before the non-denominational altar in the Arlington National Cemetery chapel, Ar lington, Va. The coffins surrounded by wreaths and a military guard of honor will remain in the chapel until burial in the national cemetery or elsewhere, depending on the wishes of the families of the victims. An Army transport plane brought the bodies from Rome, Italy, to Washington, D. C, (International i'oundphoto)