North Carolina Newspapers

ASSOCIATED 39* PRESS fff DISPATCHES m VOLUME XXV Don’t Miss This Wonderful Opportunity To Win a Car The Time to Get Your Plans Laid and to Open Your Active Campaign Is Right Now. CAMPAIGN OFFER IS STARTLING Why Not Cash in on This Big Proposition?—lt Is Worth Money to You, and Big Money. Although four days have elapsed si hoi' the first announcement was made by The Concord Tribune and Times of the greatest campaign of its kind,ever undertaken in this part of the state, and in which these newspa pers will give away SIO,OOO in auto ' mobiles and cash, the response Ims been woefully backward. Really, the only thing that The Tribune and Times can do to impress the people of this county and surrounding terri tory with the wonderful opportunity which they are offering is to point to the fact that ambitious workers can, within the next few weeks, earn dur ing their spare time even more than the heads of the majority of families make in a year. Surely this should have an appeal to the live-wire citi zens of our circulation field. The time to get your plans laid and to open your active campaign is right now, when there are scores, yes even hundreds, of people who will be will ing and glad to see you get started to ward one of the beautiful and expens ive automobiles or your share of the $1,400 in cash which will be distrib uted. All that it requires for success is the personal desire to do bigger things than are possible under the or dinary run of every day affairs. And, we know you must admit that this campaign offer is so generous that it is really startling. These publications have SIO,OOO at stake which must go: you have nothing but your spare time, and this will be rewarded in di rect proportion to what you do with it. It is worth money to you, big money. Why not cask in on it when the occasion presents itself? Remember that there are three districts in this campaign and each one is carrying on its own smaller campaign within itsyjf. A candidate in one district is not compaUnit against, a worker iu’ another other than for choice of ears. Each leader of a dis trict must have one of th" automo biles. and one of the districts is going to receive two of them. Which die will get this double award is up to the district as no ears are allotted to any certain section. Then there are three cash prizes of S2OO and the same num ber for SIOO. And for all workers who do not receive one of these capi tal prizes, there is a 10 per cent com mission guaranteed to every active candidate. You can not lose. There is something here for each and every one who actively participates. We know that there are scores of people who have read of tics wonder ful offer and have, in an off-hand man ner; thought how fine it would be to get one of the big prizes. Hut these have not applied it personally in a serious way. You can win ns well as anyone and you will do it so. It is the ones who will act of their desires who will drive away in their big, powerful ears at- the end of this cam paign. It will not be those who sit back and merely wish that they might win something. Then enter your name or the name of some favorite friend in this cam paign right now. You can not do any thing better for yourself than to fol low this advice. Campaign headquar ters is located in Room 209. Cabar rus Savings Bank Building. It is on the second floor. Take the elevator. Or, if'you can not get in to the office personally telephone 579 and a repre sentative will call on you and start you on the road to success. As a means of eo-operatiug with the candidates the management has had printed cards which will be furnished the workers free of charge to be mail ed or given to prospective subscrib ers. This was done at the suggestion of one of the two or three active can . didates who have made an effort at getting started in this great oppor \ tunity and. shows that when the mind is once made up Concord haa people with good ideas second to none. The only thing that is puzzling is the small number of responses. WARNER BROS. [ CONCORD 1 j THEATRE j (The Cool Spot) Today and Tuesday ? JOHNNY HINES in his Great Fun Festival “The Cracker Jack” (IVe Want To Tell You Itz , Good) Added Features— • Aesops Fables, Pathe News and M Educational Comedy I ‘WATCH OUT” C. W. Klassette on the Hope i| Jones Organ 10c—30c—SOc The Concord Daily Tribune ♦ 1 I ************** * * * MISS EDERLE IS * ‘ * RETURNING HOME * | * *1 & Cape Gris Ncz, France, Sept. i % 7.—OP)—Gertrude Ederle has -E SE definitely abandoned the idea of IE JE a second attempt to swim the JE 3E English Channel this year, and iE JE is planning to leave for New -E 3E Y'ork next Saturday. * IE I ♦************♦■ i .... i ; WHEELER'S HISTORY The Second Edition of 1,000 Copies Is Practically Half Gene. Hickory, N. C., Sept. 7. —OP)—De- mand for copies of Colonel John Wheeler's history of North Carolina, long since out of print, is being met by the John Hoyle Chapter, Daugh ters of tlie American Revolution, sponsored by the state organization, through Mrs. E. L. Shufford, of Hickory, state historian with the re publication of 1,000 C'lpu's. which were readily disposed of •.‘trough ad vanee subscribers. The second print ot 1,900 copies is practically half gone. Wheeler’s history of this state is the only standard one th • state tins possessed, it is said. It was iwritteu by the author at his home at Beatty’s Ford, in Catawba county, and covers the period from 1584 to 1801. The work is preserved in many librarie s but for a number of years additional Copies have not been obtainable. At the state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion held in Asheville in 1924, the scarcity of copies of Wheeler’s his tory was brought to the attention of the women, and plans for its repro duction were advanced by Mrs. Shu fortl. Her proposal received the hearty endorsement of the body. The reprint of the original addi tion, with 20 pages extra and a , foreword by Mrs. Shuford, contains the names of state officers of the D. i A. R. from 1919 to 1925-27; the government of , North Carolina for 1925; and the names of the jadicinl and administrative exeeeutive de partments. It also embraces lists of tlie members of the lower house of the legislature for 1925, by counties; senators, by districts; and the gov ernors ofthe state from 1851 to the . time. . ... >. Otherwise, the book is an exasf reproduction of Wheeler's history, with the first and second volumes hpund in one. It contains <l2O pages. The book was published by Frederick H. Hitchcock, New York. The military and civil service records of hundreds of Nortli Caro lina pioneers are to be found in this old history. In many case, the dates of births, marriages, and deaths are given, information to be found no- 1 where else, in some instances. Mrs. Shuford was urged to include in the volume historical facts which would bring the history up to date, from 1851 to the present time, but her decision was to leave the history, in the main, in its original form. The inclusion of appropriate data con cerning the present state government was perhaps the only department from her desire to reproduce the book just as it originally appeared. ’ FIFTEEN DRIVERS IN ! THE RACE AT ALTOONA | All Qualified by Making Between 118 and 180 Miles an Hour in Trials. Altoona. Pa., Sept. 7.—(A 3 ) —Fifteen racing automobiles and their drivers are ready for the 250-mile automobile race on the Altoona speedway today. All have qualified at speeds varying from 118 to 130 miles an hour on the one and one-fourth mile board track. The car to be driven by Louis Fink was to make its qualifying dash be fore tlie rare starts. Among the drivers are Bennie Hill, who gets inside position because of his time in the qualifying trial; Earl Cooper, Jerry Wonderlich, Ralph Hopburn, Norman Batten, Frank El liott, Earl Devore, Harry Hartz and Bob McDonough. With Our Advertisers. S. W. l’reslar will give 10 per cent. • discount on all orders for engraved Christmas cards placed during the 1 month of September. The Concord and Kannapolis Gas Co. will give you $lO for your old ‘ range, wood, oil or gas, on the pur chase of a new gas range. Terms, , $5,000 down and twelve months in which to pay the balance. ! Johnny Hines in “The Cracker Jack” at the new Concord Theatre today. Also Aesop’s Fables, Pathe News and an educational comedy, “Watch Out.” Every customer must bo satiesfied —that is the rule at the Reid Motor Co. All work there is guaranteed. If your neighbor spends all he earns, don’t try to keep up with him. See new ad. of Cabarrus Savings Bank. New frocks in the foremost styles for the fall have just arrived at J. C. Penney Co’s. Prices, $14.75 to $34.75. Fire on Chinese Demonstration. Shanghai, Sept. 7.— Oft— British police in the international settlement late today fired on 2,000 Chinese en gaged in a demonstration at Edward I Avenue and Honan Road, wounding I three, one probably fatally. I Elected President of League of Na tions. II Geneva, Sept. 7.—W>>—Senator I Danduran, of Canada, was elected I : president of the sixth assembly of the I league of natimis today. When the Giant Shenandoah Crashed to the Ground Here's eloseup picture of tlie middle section of the giant ship Shenandoah, taken shortly after it crashed to the ground near Avn. 0.. early Thurs day morning, resulting in the death of 14 men. The steel girders and network of steel supports were crashed. Scores of farmers and townsfolk, seen in the picture, rushed to tlie scene of disaster and assisted in disentangling the dead and tlie injured. This exclusive picture was rushed to this city by auto, airplane and fast mail through special arrangements made by NEA Service and The Tribune. DISMANIELING WORK ON SHENANDOAH IS HI Labor Day Finds No Changes In Plans to Get Data That Will Be of Use to Navy in Future. PHOTOS WILL BE USED IN INQUIRY Parts of Wreckage Have Been Photographed /So That Points Shown by Them Can Be Studied. Caldwell, 0., Sept. 7.—Labor Day saw no cessation of activity planned for the dismantling of the Shenan doah's wreckage, that the United States navy wants for its study of aeronautics. Late yesterday besides cutting up the preckage to procure the desired parts, men, working under the direc tion of the board of investigation, also took photographs of the wreckage from every angle. The salvaged parts are being crated up for shipment to the naval air sta tion. Before nightfall, Commander Jacob H. Klien, of Lakehurst, expects to greet Raymond Cole, one of the two injured survivors of the craft. Cole, who has been in the Marietta Hospital suffering from minor injuries, is com ing to Caldwell to confer with Com mander Klein before leaving for the East. REMOVAL OF VALVES EXPLAINS DISASTER Zeppelin Works Thinks There Were Insufficient Values For Discltarg. ing Gas. Friederichshafen. Germnny. Sept. s.—The report from America that eight of the safety valves were re moved from the dirigible Shenan doah before the fight which ended in her destruction is regarded at the Zeppelin Works here as a logical ex planation of the disaster. It is believed that* the dirigible was hampered in maneuvering after the removal of so mnuy valves, as the remaining ones could not discharge helium gas kuickly enough when the ship was forced suddenly to a high altitude. Tlie Zeppelin directors also believe that the valves' in themselves were too small as they were intended for hydrogen, the specific gravity of which is less than that of helium. Last Concrete Ponied. High Point, Sept. 6.—The last con crete on the Greensboro-Winston- Salem road was poured yesterday and the road will likely be opened to traf fic on September 17th, J. Elwood Cox, fifth district highway commissioner, said today. Shenandoah Mishap (Injuries lowa Flair. Des Moines. la., Sept. 7.—A notice able falling off in attendance at the lowa State Fair followed the receipt of news that the Shenandoah had been wrecked and would be unable to fly over (be fair grounds. North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily CONCORD, N. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 PART OF STATE MAY GET RAIN TONIGHT As a Whole, However. No Relief From Drought Is Promises at Tltls Time. Charlotte, Sept. 7. —(AP)—Various sections of North Carolina today con tinued to feel tlie long summer drought with no promise of relief to any ex cept the northeast portion, wltfrc showers'-were predieted for tonigliflliiF the weather bureau. Western North Carolina is feeling tlie lack of rain severely, with open ing of 'tlie city schools at Asheville having been ordered postponed front today until September 14th. This ac tion was made upon recommendation of the city commission because of the water shortage situation. Connecting of additional water mains, however, is promised to relieve this scarcity within tlie week. Children today attended the public school at Snow Camp, Alamance county with their drinking water in bottles because of the drought having affected the source of supply at the institution. LEGION MEN GATHER FOR ANNUAL MEETING Several Hundred Expected at Fay etteville For Convention.—Many Delegates Have Arrived. Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 7.— UP) — more than 350 Legionnaires are ex pected to arrive here today for the opening of the annual convention of the N. C. Department of the American Legion tonight. Practically every city in the state has delegates attend ing. A large body of Hickory Legion naires vvas already in the city ami on the streets early today, while others were arriving from Raleigh, Salisbury, Greensboro. Concord. Charlotte, Wash ington and surrounding towns. Prepare for Grim Struggle in Morocco. Fez. French Morocco, Sept. 7.—t/P) —Botii the Franeo-Spanisli forces and the rebellious Moroccan tribesmen are preparing for a grim struggle. It becomes increasing evident that Abd el Krim, the Moroccan leader, ap parently is by no means appalled with the prospect of trying conclusions in a flight against French arms, and that lie may even precipitate a dash by making a drive on Ouezzan while re maining on the defensive at. other points. 1 Seven Persons Killed. Wenatehie, Wash., Sept., 6. —Seven persons were killed, ten are unac counted for and three were seriously injured in a cloudburst which struck Spring Valley, above Wenatehie this afternoon. Sees Tax Cut This Year. Swampseott, Mass., Sept. 7.—The proposed reduction in taxes will be made applicable to incomes of this year on which levies will be paid dur ing the next year, in the opinion of President Coolidge. Students Carry Own Water so School Work Can Be Started Greensboro, N. C.. Sept, 7.—C/P)— Children attending the Sylvan High School at Snow Camp. Alamance coun ty, carried their drinking water with them in jugs and bottles when the term was started this morning. This was in accordance with thq request of school authorities who were forced to adopt this method or postpone school because the source of supply formerly used has been dry for some PRESIDENT TO GO TO CAPITAL SOON Will Return to Washington in Bet ter Condition Titan at Any Time Since He Has Been President. Swampseott, Mass.. Sept. 7.—</P)— President Coolidge is going back to Washington later iu the week, assur led by his physicians that he is iu bet ter' physical -condition into ttr ngy. time since entering the White House two years ago. Eleven weeks of rest and recrea tion on the shore here. With official du ties taking a limited period of each day. appeared to have put him in ex cellent shape for the winter grind ill the capitol. Mr. Coolidge hits tlie scales at 161 pounds and while he is a bit heavier than when he was Vice President, he lias not gained weight during the summer. RALEIGH SAILOR FALLS TO DEATH J. E. Allen, of the Destroyer Raleigh, Brutally Attacked in New York. New Y’ork. Sept. 6.—Sight seeing in New York for tlie first time in his life, and but twelve hours after he had left the United States navy destroyer Raleigh. .1. E. Allen, a sail-I or of Raleigh, North Carolina, was I lured to a Harlem roof this morning, brutally attacked, and in the course of a terrific struggle to save his val uables, either was pushed or fell to his death in a court yard seven stories below. Indignant at the attack upon the sailor before his fleet had been in New Y'ork harbor twenty-four hours, Vice Admiral J. C. McKean ordered a navy board of inquiry to investi gate the sailor’s death. They were Co-operating last night with detectives of the west 135th street station. FIVE FRENCH AIRMEN MISSING FOR TWO DAYS Mediterranean Waters Searched For Them, But No Trace of . Where abouts Have Been Found. Paris, Sept. 7.—C4 s )—The aviators Laporte and Priol, and their three mechanicians have been missing 48 hours since their disappearance in tile seaplane trials from Corsica to St. Raphael on the southwest coast of France. Light units from the Italian fleet have collaborated with the French vessels in scouring the Mediterranean waters, but without results. • Washington Defeats Philadelphia. Sliibe Park. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept.! 7.—(A s ) —Walter Johnson pitched ! Washington to victory over the Ath letics, 2 to 1. in the morning game of today's holiday double header. It was the eleventh straight setback for the crumbling Mack men and stretched to eight games the margin between them and the league leader champions. Some marry for better or wrose and some to talk. time as a result of the pronounced drought. While the lack of ra ; n is noticeable throughout this immediate section, it seems to be a- little worse in and around Snow Camp than elsewhere. The bottom of many erstwhile streams are dry, springs and wells are likewise, and some of the big trees in the for ests are dying. CONFESSED SLAYER OF GIRL IS BEING TOMS, Harrison Noel, Son of New York Lawyer and For mer Inmate of Asylum, Admits Killing Girl. ransomlreason FOR THE DEED Led Officers to Spot Where He Fired Bullets Into Her Body as Though She Were Only a Post. Montclair, X. .T.. Sept. 7. —(4 1 )— | Having confessed that he kidnapped | and murdered six-year-old Mary Daly. Harrison Noel. IS, son of a New York I lawyer and formerly a college stu -1 dent and an inmate of an insane asylum, was held in jail here today. The motive for the kindapping was ransom, but why the girl was killed is not clear. Part of the confession is withheld by authorities. Noel con fessed lie also shot Raymond Pierce, a negro taxi driver, to get an auto mobile different from his own. and then shot and wounded another chauf feur who gave chase after the kidnap ping. At first it was thought that a negro had abducted the girl. Grinning and with a tingle of boast - I fulness he stood over the girl's body in a clum of bu-shes on Preakness ! ■ Mountain. Little Falls. N. Y., to which he had led the police. Noel said: “Well, I put two bullets into her." The body was laying face upward. Mary's hands wore crossed on her j breast. There were bullet holes in j the head and neck. Noel said he , led the girl out of the car at 2 o’clock 1 Saturday morning. Too frightened ! to utter a sound* she wa* left stand ing while he backed away and fired many shots as if at a fence post. Then ! he dragged the body into t*ae.under brush. Noel escaped June 2Sth from the Essex county insane asylum at Over-j brook, where he had been confined at | j the request of his parents February i j 23rd. He was believed to have suf-1 sered a mental breakdown from over study. For a short time he rad been a student at Harvard, but 'had left by j request of the University. | Babe Ruth Back in Game. Boston, Sept. 7.— UP) —Definite as- j surance that Babe Ruth, New York Yankee slugger, would appear in the lineup against Boston today was giv en this afternoon in an announcement from Fenway Park. At the same time it was stated that one game starting at 3 p. m., would be played instead of the scheduled double-head er. Wet grounds caused the change of plans. Five Thousands Letter Carriers in Parade. Detroit, Sept. 7.— UP) —Five thou sand letter carriers marched in annual parade today at the opening event of the twenty-fifth annual convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers. A business session pre ceded the parade. NO CHANGE TODAY IN WATER SUPPLY OFFICIALS ST&Tr \ state 1 Artesian Well Being bseflj as Means of Increasing Supply, But There Is No Decided Change. MUST CONSERVE WATER ON HAND Persons in City Advised to Be Careful as to Waste. —Standpipe and Reser voir Are Both Filled. Water continues to boa scarce ar ticle in Concord. The supply, while remaining practically unchanged at. its source in Cold Water Creek, is still scant and continued clear weather gives no indication of any relief from the shortage which the city is experi encing. In an effort to enlarge the supply, one of tile artesian wells, the one at the Water Station on Kerr street, lias been connected to the system and j was used for a time Saturday evening j and night. The flow from this source is only thirty gallons per minute and gives only small relief from the shortage. The air line at the artesian well on the Central Graded School grounds was broken and it has not been pos sible to connect this yet. Work has been done on it today and it,is proba ble that it may be used by Tuesday. A little more water was noted in the creek this morning, according to Supt. 1,. A. Fisher, but he was dubious as to any continuation of the increase in the water, declaring that by night it would probably be back to its orig inal size. Persons in the city are asked by the water officials to conserve as much as possible tile water during this cri sis. Cntil heavy rains fall, there is no prospect of any additional supply. DEATHS ON DECREASE But Number of Births in North Caro lina Continues to Grow. Italeigh, Sept. 7.— UP) —The tram ! her of births in North Carolina cou- I umies .to grow, while the dcaths-ane, I on the decrease. This is shown by figures compiled I by the State bureau of vital statis tics. The first six months of this ! year showed an increase of births ov j cr the same period in 11124. and the i comparative figures for the t\yo pe riods show that there were fewer j deaths in the state during t'lie first I \ half of this year. | The bureau's figures show a total ! of 42,030 birtrs in North Carolina during the first half of 1024 as com pared With 42,107 for the same period ! this year, the increase being 167. The deaths during the first six I mouths of 1924 numbered 17,746.1 i Deaths the first half of this year to-1 taled 16,828. a decrease over the same period last year of 918. Os this number of deaths—for both periods—the bureau estimates that 3,- 000 were infants, that is babies under one year. In other words, of the 42,030 babies born during the first six months of 1924, 3,000 of them are dead now. And not less than 250 of the moth ers of these 42,030 children born dur ing tile first six months of last year hnve died during the year, the bureau figures show. LABOR DAY VERY QI'IET WITH STRIKING MINERS Spent the Day Very Much as. They Have Spent Days Since Strike Be gan. Philadelphia, Sept. 7.—UP)—An thracite miners spent their Labor j Day holiday in about the same man ner as the other idle days they have had since the coal production was sus- i pended September Ist. I In some places, notably at Wilkes j Barre, there were picnics of union i men. At Wilkes Barre Thomas Ken | ned.v. international secretary-treasurer I of the United Mine Workers, and for ; mer president of one of the anthra j cite districts of the union, was to speak late in the day. He was ex pected to talk on some of the issues i involved in the making of a new wage j contract, especially the check-off which | provides that coal companies collect | union dues. I In most towns of the hard coal ; field the day was observed quietly. “Red” Barron Fined and Suspended for Hurling His Bat. | Charlotte. Sept. s.—“ Red” Barron, outfielder of the. Charlotte Hornets and former Georgia Tech football > star, was fined and. suspended for the ; balance of the season by Ray Ken nedy. manager of the local South At , j lantic association club, tonight. The amoitnt of the fine was not announced. When removed from the lineup in . | favor of a pinch hitter in today’s , , game with Augusta. Barron indig nantly hurled his bat into the Char lotte dugout, narrowly missing hitting , several of his team mates. The former football star was bought by the Boston Braves a few weeks ago. i Vessel Reported to Be Sinking. Shanghai, Sept. 7.— UP) —The .Tap- I nnese freighter Vinoghino Maru, today E radiocast a message that she was gink- E ing after being caught in the center • of a typhoon between Formosa and - Japan. The typhoon has disorganized all shipping. THE TRIBUNE PRINTS TODAY’S NEWS TODAf| NO. 215 RENE VIVIANI, THE J FORMER PREMIER, : I m m HOSPITAL LAW*** FHe Had Been 111 For Two | Years From a Gener§|? Breakdown.—End Cantf® Very Peacefully. 1$ COLLAPSED WHILE * 3 AT WORK IN 1923 Believed Death Ws Hur ried by Death of BH Wife. Served France With Honor. rM Paris, Sept. 7.—( A 9—Former Pre; ‘ mier Kcne Vivians died today. Death occurred in the Malmaison Sanato rium where M. Viviani bad been con fined for the past two years suffering 3 from a genera) breakdown. The end came peacefully after a long period of extreme feebleness. The former premier collapsed while t pleading for a case in court on 8, 1923, and was said at that time ' t j to be worn out with work and grief 5s I over the death of his wife, a few“| months previous. Ilcne Viviani, ex-Premier of France! and internationally famous lawyet 'j and statesman, was the most renown- ' ed of the public men given to the®, French nation by her young colonies • iir Africa. Born November 8, 186ft| in the thriving little village of Sidi Befei Abbes, in the inter’or of Algeria—t j which was itself born of the brilliant French conquest —Viviani opine to 1» known through the years of bis polit ical life as a man who embodied fat, j their truest sense the principles of liberty, equality and fraternity upon 3 which the French Republic was founds ed. His advanced views on social and;; religious questions naturally drew tj him definitely into the Socialist move-j incut just then beginning to grow rap idly in France. He saw the needs of the laboring and law salaried classes; f he fought with them for a readjust inent of their social conditions; he won the confidence of farmer and wood- j man voters in picturesque Auvcergne; he brought into being the old-age pen- ; sion laws, then he became the first 1 . .AUuister of Labor, apd it .j 'shoulders of the workers he befriefttp” ed in those early days that he was carried to the high positions he after- 3 ward held in the political affairs of the Republic. LOUDER FAMILY HOLDS .'•iff ITS ANNUAL REUNION Thousands of People Present For Occasion From All Parts of North Carolina. Albemarle Sept. s.—The annual re- ; union of the I r wrier family wap held today at the “old Jim Lowder place" about eight miles west of Al bemarle. The Lowder family has pxjfejl haps the largest connection of any 1 family in the country, and it" is esti- ; mated that there were about 1,000 people present at the reunion today. : Addresses were delivered by Major * T. A. Hatbcock, of Norwood, IV. L>- Mann, Bsq. and piivie dinner was ser ved on the ground for the entire as semblage. Music was furnished for the occas-ion by a corret band from Albemarle. The Lowder family furnishes Stan ly county some of its stnrmest citi zenship. ,T. I). Lowder, of Albemarle, is the moving spirit in these annual reunions. The Lowder ancestors came to Stanly county many years before the Revolutionary war. The reunion held today was a great occasion. Members of the Lowder family, pro- •. minent in business circles of many parts of the State were present. 'j?g§j Practically Abandons Hope for Crew Lost Plane. San Francisco. Sept. 7.— OP) — An ! announcement that he “virtually trad given tip hope" that the crew of the 'ost PN-9. No. 1, flag plane of the San Francisco-Hawaii flight would be found alive was made here today by Captain Stanford E. Boses, United States navy, commander of the flight; project. Select Players. Chicago., Sept. 6.—The White Sox tonight selected, Gulley, slugging outfielder of the Little Rock; Southern Association club and A|l|| Pitcher Mcßee of the same clufa. Both players will report to Chicago, in the spring. The Write Sox had first choice on the two players. Ruling on German Industrial Bond*. Washington, Sept, 7.— UP) —Ameri-i can holders of German industrfadg bonds are required to notify iosuMjfl concerns in Germany of their seen#® ties and file proof of their ownership on or before December 28, 1025. d; SAT’S BEAR SAYS: 'H , I Partly cloudy tonight, ahipw«lli|H 1 northeast portion; Tuesday fgir, crate southwest and west wihdfiiiM