ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXVI SEEK HUNT nun ni m nmsn Senate Committee Asks the Witnesses About Million Dollar Fund Used by the Republican Candidates. ASKED SLOOO FOR THE PEPPER FUND Man Who Served as Head of Committee Said He Selected Men and Asked Them to Give Money. Washington, .him' 12.—aigii watchers and workers were drawing their wages. At the Pepper-Fisher headquarters in the hotel Henry, he said "the men were paid in cash and there was much activity on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.” He watched the paying off. he said, and estimated tlmt between 200 and 300 men were paid each hour. i "I saw one man come put with a roll apparently of $lO bills, which was three inches in diameter,” he said. “It was ail he could hold in his hand." He added lie thought the paying off was being done by S. .T. Topley, treas urer of the Pepper-Fisher organiza tion in Pittsburgh. Due Wednesday morning, the wit ness • continued, there was “a great clamoring at Vare headquarters, caus ed by people clamoring for money.” ALVIN MANSEL NEGRO. REPRIEVED TO JULY 9 Governor McLean Gives Respite to Allow “Further Investigation” ol Case. Raleigh, June 11.—Alvin Mansel. negro, under sentence of death for an nttack upon a white woman in liuncomb* county, was today repriev ed by Gov. McLean from June 18 to July 9. The reprieve was granted "for the purpose of further investiga tion,” the governor said- Mansel was convicted in Bun combe Superior court in November 1025. The respite granted today fol : lows receipt by Governor McLean and Pardon Commissioner Sink of hundreds of letters asking that the case be most thoroughly investigated before the negro, is allowed to die. Many of these letters came “from some of the best people in Asheville,” Mr. Sink said. Formal hearing on the case will be held June 28. Mansel was convicted almost sole ly upon the testimony of the woman attacked. Her identification was the basis of the jury’s verdict of guilty. Numbers of people in Asheville and Buncombe county have written ex pressing the belief that there is a possibility, if not probability, of mis taken identity. The negro’s counsel took an ap peal to the supreme court, hoping to secure a new trial, but that tribunal sometime ago handed down an opin ion saying there was no error in the trial given the negro. Pardon Commissioner Sink has al ready made some investigation in the case. Speaking of the lively ball, the four games played in the Texas Lea gue on May 20 produced eleven home runs, three three-baggers, twenty three two-bngger< it'll <1 sixty-two ain g'ee, making a total of hinety-nlne hits. The Concord Daily Tribune North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily Grandchild ] This photograph of the Queen of England and Elizabeth, daughter of the Duchess of York, was taken immediately after the christening of the grandchild. DR. RANKIN IS BADLY INJURED IN CAR WRECK Head of Duke Hospitalization Work Has Chest Bones Broken. Scalp Cut. Hamlet. June 11—Dr. W. S. Ran kin. former secretory of the North Carolina board of health, now direc tor of the hospitalization work of the Duke foundation, was badly in jured near the Morrison bridge over rhe Pee Dee liver. 14 miles from here, about 3:30 o’clock this after noon when his automobile was wrecked, turning over. Dr. Rankin was pinned under the machine, after having been thrown out of the door of the car. Bom's in fes chest were crushed in und he suffered a cut in the sculp six inches long, cut to the skull, with the scalp peeled back from the skull for about two inches on each side of the head. He also suffered losser cuts i and bruises. He was picked up by a passing automobile driver and hurried to a hospital here, where his injuries were attended. He was conscious but was tint to sleep so that sand could he removed from t-he scalp wound. Phy sicians stated that because of his strong constitution he would recover, in their opinion. He suffers some what in breathing, because of the in jury to his chest and also suffers from a slight concussion of the brain. The shock was a severe one. as the wreck was such that it hard ly seemed possible for one to come out of it alive. His Wife and young son. who were with him, were also injured, their hurts are minor ones, some small lacerations and bruises. Dr. Rankin had set out in his Buick coupe to drive, with his wife and son, from his home iii Charlotte to AVrightsville Beach, to attend a meeting of the North Carolina Hos pital association. He was booked to speak there Saturday afternoon. He was traveling on state highway No. 20. Near the Morrison bridge over the Pee Dee, which bridge is com pleted, there is a short detour. ’Pile bridge is open but a detour lends to it, because of some work being done on the road. The car struck some sand in the road and began to skid. It skidded and turned over complete ly rolling to one side, landing on its wheels after the turnover, and head ed toward Charlotte. Dr. Rankin was hurled through a door of the ear and the wreckage crushed under it. The two front whoela were torn off the car and part of the top of the car was also torn off. Dr. W. D. James. Dr. H. F. Kins man and Dr. A. IV. Jones attended to his injuries. Dr. James stated that Dr. Rankin would recover, he thought. Granted Pardon Only to Be Again Arrested. (By International News Service) Pickens, S. C., June 12.—When “Uncle Asa” Patterson, faced with serving a life term in prison for a murder nearly a half century old. was granted a pardon by Governor Walk er, of Georgia, the aged farmer went to Pickens county to spend his last years on eart'a at his boyhood home aimed the Piedmont overhills. But “Uncle Asa" apparently was “born for trouble.” As soon aa he reached Pickens county he was placed eu the chain gang to serve a nine months’ sentence for a petty crime. “Uncle Asa,” who was once a pros . perous Georgia farmer, 45 years ago was involved in a fatal brawl and sen . tenced to life imprisonment for mur , der. He escaped jail and fled the state. Settling in South Carolina, be established new ties, remarried ami ) reared a second brood. Last Christmas the call of his old • Georgia home became too strong. ■ Uncle Asa drove back to his old home - and was arrested for poaaeasion of > liquor. It was then that authorities learned his real identity; ’ SECRETARY DAVIS OFFERS PLAN FOR AIDING LABORERS' | Says Too Many Foreigners j Have Been Admitted j Despite the New Immi gration Laws. TARIFF IS AID SPEAKER SAYS Also Declares That the South Should Produce Commodities Now Being Imported. /; Canton. 0., June 12.— UP)— Exten sion of Immigration quota restrictions to nil countries now exempt under the law,-opening up tile semi-tropical soils of the South to production of commodities now imported, and fur theranee of the policy of tariff pro tection were described ns it ids to American labor today by Secretary of Labor Davis. One of the principal speakers on the convention program of the Na tional Brotherhood «f Operative Pot ters, Mr. Davis said in his prepared address that by failing to impose quota restrictions on immigration from British North America, Mexico, Central and -South America, the United States find made tiie mistake of “leaving the back door of our country open after closing the front 1 door." The "fruit of this mistaken policy is already visib’e," he asserted. ”Kva-. sions and violations of the law are frequent. The alien smuggler, like the bootlegger of liquor, lias become an institution. Not only does he smuggle in aliens who have m> legal right to he here, but lie engages tar . those other i’.liet traffiics, alcohol:’ and narcotics. "The only way to get rid of hi ip. : and with him the nddh >vho makes uPv of our back door to effect entry ’ the United States is to extend ' immigration policy to all countries which arc now exempt from it." . THE COTTON MARKET Sharp Declines For Two Days Fol lowed by Moderate Rallies Today. NOW York. June 12.—tlPL-eSharp declines in the eotton market the past two days were fallowed by moderate rallies on the opening today. Liver pool did not fully respond to Fri day's decline here, and the loeal open ing was steady at an advance of 2 to 7 points on covering for over tiie week end. Otherwise there npiieared to be 1 very little buying, and prices soon eased off owing to continued favora ble weather in the South and improv ing crop accounts. July declined to 17.5!) and Decem ber from 1 f 5.-41 to 1ti.24, active months showing net declines of 7 to 10 points at the end of the first hour. Cotton futures opened steady: July 17:70; October 10.35: December 10 37: January 16.31: March 10.42. Closed Barely Steady. New York. Jiine 12—G4>)—Cotton futures closed barely steady at net declines of 0 to 10 points. July closed at 17.45-50: Oct. 16.25: Dec. 16.24-25; Jan 16.17; March 16.31. STATE BALANCE OF $2,824,395.66 IS SHOWN With But One More Month in Fiscal Year State Certain to Show Sur plus. Raleigh, June 12.—(4>)—With but one month more to complete the first fiscal year of the McLean administra tion. the state treasury on May 31st showed a balance of $2,824,395.66. This was revealed today in the com bined statement of the auditor and treasurer made public. This statement sboweed receipts of the month were $000,906.95 While the cash balance the first of May was $3,034,106.41, making a total of $3.- 036,013.36. The disbursements for the month of May amounted to SBIO,- 617.70, leaving a balance in the treas ury of $2,824,395.66. FLAG DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN CITY Patriotic Exercises Will Be Held on Monthly at Home of Mrs. C. B. Wagoner. i The Cabarrus Black Boys chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion will observe Flag Day, in com i memoration of the 149th anniversary i of tiie adoption of the Flag of the i United States by tiie American Con i gross on June 14th, 1777. Patriotic exercises will be held on t the lawn of Mrs. Charles B. Wagoner, t Monday afternoon, June 14th, at 5 ; o'clock. The Colonial Dames, Daughters of i tiie Confederacy and War Mothers. are cordially invited to join in the , celebration at this time. ' I Surf-riding, as practiced by the ' j Hawaiians. i« one of the most | thri'ling sports imaginable. Their I prowess on the surf boards is such ’I that many can stand on their heads, ’) earry a passenger or two on their ': shoulders and execute numerous e other amazing tricks when the slip ’lpery slanting board is traveling at a ' speed of twenty to thirty miles an 1 hoUr ' Tacoma is to have n municipal f fishing pond, ten miles long and one f mile wide, which will be stocked S with trout to provide sport for the | local Izaak Waltons- . CONCORD, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 | Personalities in the News GOV GIFFOR^_ ADMIRAL SIMS* \ SEN H7IWAM H KING. COUNTER CATHCART.i Approximately $190,000 was spent in an unsuccessful effort to elect Governor Gifford Pinchot Senator from Pennsyl vania, the Senate was told. Rear Admiral William S. Sims, United States Navy, retired, underwent a minor operation at . Newport, R. I. President Coolidge committed an illegal act v making State officers available as Federal dry agents, Senator William H. King told the Senate in a minority •, Countess Cathcart will marry Gideon Boissevain, twenty five, an American, she said. j NEW TOASTING GRILL AT GIBSON DRUG CO. Butter-Kistwick Machine WiU Toast Any Kind of Sandwich A Invent mediately. Hungry? That ia the pert and to the-point question asked by the at tractive, electrically-lighted little man on the top of the glass case surmount ing the new Butter-Kistwick Ma chine installed yesterday by the Gib i son Drug Oonjpany. This new machine is for the toast ing of all kinds of sandwiches. Its base is a small grill upon which the sandwiches are placed for the process of toasting. The electric heat that arises quickly toasts the bread a gold en brown and if the filling of the sandwich is cheese, it draws said cheese up into the [lores of the bread, j Above the grill is a glass container,' rising perhaps two feet. This con tainer is for the display of the sand wiches. The toasting process is a matter of only a few seconds. This is only the third machine of its kind that has been 'nstalled in the State. The ’Cabarrus Drug Company will have one within a few days. Better Stay Out When Told. Ashevile, June 12. —When the fair er sex says “Stay out”, it is usually best to agree. This was the lesson learned in court by Herman Schindler, Asheville mer chant, when he started out to collect a bill and ended up by owing one to the city. Schindler went to the home of an Asheville woman to collect payment for an overcoat her son had bought. The son had joined the navy after purchasing the garment, and Schindler apparently thought the boy's’ mother would be more apt to pay the bill than Uncle Sam. He rapped on the door. He re ceived no reply. "Stay out. I'm dressing,” came a voice from inside. He went in anyway, it was charged, and was fined SIOO ill courts. SOOOOOOOOOOOOOCtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOr 1 76th SERIES | ; Concord Perpetual Budding & Loan ; Association Starts Saturday, June 5,1926 ' | Books Now Open at Cabarrus Savings Bank, Concord and Kannapolis, N. C. * m SAVE AND HAVE | Call and subscribe for Some Stock in This Old Reliable 8 Association Now While You Are Thinking About It A No Better Plan Than the Building and Loan Plan to 8 SAVE MONEY or SECURE A HOME | ' 11 C. W. Swink, Pres. H, I. Woodhouse, Sec. & Treas. 8 P. B. Fetzer, Asst. Sect’y. f MANDY ROSS SENT TO JAIL BY JUDGE PALMER 1 Negro Woman Charged With Arson Committed to Jail Without Priyt j lege of Bond. Many Ross, negro woman, is be ginning to learn something of the se riousness of arson. Wheh her case was called : n re corder’s court Friday as a result of the firing of the home of Frank Phi fer several nights ago. Judge A. K. Palmer told the defendant her case was not bailable. Arson is a very se rious offense and the woman was com mitted to the county jail to await the next ter mos Cabarrus Superior Court. The Ross woman is said to have| i told police officers she fired the Phifer j house because Phifer had drawn a gun i j on her in Salisbury on May 30th. She I was arrested several hours after the fire had destroyed the house and has | been in jail here since. Under the law of North Carolina the death penalty can be given a de fendant convicted of arson. Phifer and members of his family were alseep in the house at the time it was fired, it is said. Pistols Carried In First Grid Game At Georgetown. Georgetown, K.v., June 12. —(/?) Any football player found with fire arms was compelled to leave the game under a ruling made by the referee in the first football game in which a Georgetown College eleven ever participated. The game was stopped and a search made of all players of both sides. Two players were found with pistols and were ruled off the grid iron. Mellon Is Republican Chairman. Philadelphia, June 12.—OP)—Wil liam L. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, nephew of the Secretary of the Treasury, was elected chairman of the republican state committee today in succession to W. Harry Baker, of Harrisburgi FOUR PERSONS DIE WHEN CAR STRIKES TREE DURING NIGHT Two Yale Students and Women Companions Are Victims of Accident in Connecticut. ACCIDENT r CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN The Two Students and One Woman Instantly Killed. The Party Had Been At-1 tending a Dance. Guilford. Conn.. Juno 12.— (A*) —A speeding automobile which crashed into n big elm tree here early today brought death to four persons, two Yale students and their women com panions. The dead are: George M. Kopperl. Galveston, Texas, a Yale freshman, driver of the car; Wm. H. Cushing. Brooklyn, Mass., Y’nle junior and baseball letter man ; Airs. Edwin It. Keeser, New Haven; Miss Dorothy ! Kernian. of New Haven. Mrs. Keeser and the two men were killed when the roadster, loaned to Kopperl for the night, was virtually demo'ished against the tree. Alias Kernian was breathing when persons living nearby, awakened by the crash, rushed to aid the injured. S’lie died a few minutes after being taken to a Guilford hospital and before she could give an account of the acci dent. The automobile belonged to O. F. Sheldon, of New York City, a fresh man at Yale, who said lie had let Kopperl, his roommate, take the car last night, and that Kopperl, Cush ing and the women 'Old gone to a jdance in Wodlawn. a nearby town. The party was hurrying home about 2 o'clock when they crashed into the tree. Cushing was the son of Dr. Harvey D. Cushing, famous brain specialist of the Harvard medical school. The youth made his major letter last year as a Itllie outfielder. Kopperl played on the freshman football team. His mother, who is ; ill New York City, was notified of the accident. t —f ' • SEVERAL POWER PERMITS GRANTED IN THE STATE Federal Power Commission Grants Permits For Development in the State. YVashington, June 12.— (A I ) —The ■ federal power commission has grant . ed the town of Highlands, N. C., a > license for fifty years for a proposed - power project on the Cullnsagee Riv . er in Aiaeon county. North Carolina, • to include a small concrete arch dam. ■ a water conduit a tank and a power i house. . | The estimated head of the plant is . 201) feet and the present proposed in stallation 250 horsepower. Provi . | sion is to be made for an ultimate , installation of 800 horsepower. The , | power generated will be used for mu nicipal purposes. ] A. A. Shuford and F. AI. I.aXT on . | have applied for a preliminary ]>or . mit for a power development on YY’il p son Creek, near Lenoir, Caldwell' county, North Carolina, within the Boone national forest, proposing to build an arch dam approximately 80 feet high to create a reservoir about ■ half a mile jn length. A steel pen stock will extend from the dam to the power house located on the creek. The power capacity of the project is estimated at 2,040 horsepower. The developed power will be used in man ufacturing for public utility purposes. 1 The Federal Bower Company of Tennessee has applied for a prelimi -1 nary permit for projected power de -1 velopments in the McLicluiehkypoo 1 River near Spruce Pine. N. (\. and Greenville, Tenn., aprtly in the Una ka National Forest in Unicoi, Wash ington and Greene Counties. Tenn.. and Mitchell and Yancey Counties. North Carolina. Seven developments are proposed and it is estimated that • 27,800 horsepower will be developed. 1 THE DROUGHT , State Farms Suffer.—Two-Thirds of Cabbage Crop Killed. Tribune Raleigh Bureau, Sir Walter Hotel. i Raleigh, June 12.—The State seems 1 to be in a fairway to suffer from the i drougiit, according to reports received i from the State Prison farm at Cale | ilonia and the farm at Carey, due to ► its .injury to the cotton crop. There ' are some 2,600 acres in all planted I in cotton at the two farms, about i 500 acres at Carey and 2,100 acres ati I Caledonia. At both places the stand i is very poor, not more than 25 per i cent, normal, and at Carey in many | places there is no stand at all. aecord i ing to George R. Pou. State Superin | tendent of Prisons, i “Although after the one rain we i had—the first in 50 days, according j to the weather bureau record —the i seed had not yet germinated sprouted, 1 it has since been so dry that these | sprouts are drying .up and the plants dying. It seems likely that we may have to plow up the cotton and put in some other crop,” Mr. Pou said. Two-thirds of the cabbage crop has also been killed by the drought and all other crops have been hurt to a certain extent, though none as badly | as (he cotton. 1 The volume of American freight ! amounted to 456.264.067,000 j net ton miles in 1825. \ Engaged r \ , Charles H. Swift, sixty, mem-l ber of the Swift packing fam-J ily, of Chicago, announced his ' engagement to Clare Dux, opera star. THINGS TO KNOW ABOI’T FLAGS Monday is Flag Day Throughout the t inted States and Its Possessions. I Washington. D. 0.. June 12—j Monday will be observed throughout . the United States and its territorial [ and insular possessions as “Flag ! Day,” in commemoration of the j adoptioin of the Stars and Stripes ns ! the national Hag on June 14. 1777. j The custom of setting apara a day each year for such ■ observance origi nated with Professor George Bnleh of New York City. Professor Baleh conducted a private school and on every 14th of June he held special erereises of a patriotic character and every pupil carried it Hag. The man who claims to know all about flags will have to look to his laurels, for of late, mainly on ac count of the provisions of various peace treaties. thgre have been numerous additions to.rueh emblems. Some of the new flags of- the var ious nations are interesting innova tions. inasmuch as they depart from established usage. In general, the de signers of flags use only red, white, [blue, yellow, and blnck, and strictly observe the laws of heraldry. If, for instance, it is desired-to have yellow in a flag, it is necessary, to be in or der, to have black also. The correct combination appears in the Belgian flag. But the new Belgian Royal Standard sets tradition and usage at detiiance. It is purple, with a gold shield in the middle, surmounted by u crown. Some of the. new national Hags, morever. are distinetive without being indicative. They have been created in nearly as haphazard as were many house flags of the great steamship companies. Well-known national flags were not created in this casual manner. When Napoleon made Italy a kind dom, he decided to have a flag which distinctive, should indicate by its close resemblance to that of France, the source to which it owed existence. The result was the tri color of green, white, and red. Wiis flag, though suppressed on the down fall of Napoleon, was revived by the Italian Nationalists in 1848, and, with the addition of the arms of savoy, accepted by the King of Sardinia as the ensign of New Italy. Perhaps the most elaborate, and therefore most perplexing. national flag is that of Tibet, because, apart from the main design, which is curiously complex, the spaces in it are filled up with alternate triangles of red and blue. It is a fact not generally known that the United States, the youngest of the great nations, has one of the ! oldest national flags of them all. Among the European nations Den mark is the only one whose national flag antedates the Stars and Stripes. The British flag popularly known as the Union Jack was officially adopt ed by act of Parliament in 1707, hut since that date it has undergone some changes before icaching its present form. The Spanish flag in its present form was adopted in 185, I the French in 1704, the Italian in 1848, the German in 1871, and the Chinese in 1878- Previous to the World War the newest flag was the , Australasian, which slinnV the five stars of the Southern Cross, and re sembles a blend of the Union Jack j and the Stars and Stripes. 11 Tile Danish flag, oldest of all the • national ensigns, has had an nterest ing history. The design of a white cross on a red ground was suggested , to King Waldemar of Denmark by a cross which he is believed to have , seen in the heavens at a critical jKiint in his fortunes. That was more than seven hundred years ago, and the Danish flag has remained unaltered ever since. With Aur Advertisers. On June 17jh, at 10 a. m., there will be a land sale auctin of 125 acres adjoining file Charlotte Country Club on tho Hickory Grove road. See ad. Yon can smile when your car is wrecked if you take out ear insur ance from Fetzer & 'Yoyke. Don't let your plumbing problems worry you. Tell them to the Con cord Plumbing Company. THE TRIBUNE | PRINTS I TODAY’S NEWS TODAY g NO. I3fl I MUSH Mil IMS OF PM r:'jiypoi wk A e . " — : —— ■ I 1 scries of Accidents j Captain Wilkins and J|S9 sociates From Flying to I I the North Pole. J MAY RETURN IN SEVERAL MONTHt J Fog Over Ocean Wowij Make Further ExpUifiS9 tion Flights This mer Fruitless for ParfJL F|j Fairbanks, Alaska. .Tune 12.— Their effort to be tlie first to the polar regions by airplane trated by a series of accidents, (!a|P* ; ;|s tain George Hubert Wilkins, ams ; I | members of the Detroit Arctic extl|||H !dition are on the way back to the |i United States today. >9 They may return next new parts for their airplane, Wnkifljj jj Major Thomas (1. , and Sergeant Charles M. ' leave from the United States S'rmy l-Cm A. Malcolm Smith, head of fine-'ll cli tion supply party, and Fredttmgggl Lewis Earp. pilot of the expedition; will remain here a week to stor£ planes and equipment. 9 Fog over the ocean would mctlte jj further exploration flights this SmH|H mer fruitless. Wilkins indicated lie and his companions j cently in their airplane Detroiter j . from Point Harrow. M i Two planes of the expedition | wrecked, the snow motor supply , pedition which set out from her®; foi£ j Point Harrow failed, and its memMsaßH | almost starved to death. Palmer j Hutchinson, a Detroit newspaper was killed when a propeller of the planes struck him as the were being tuned up for one of thflUß first flights to Point Harrow. J Wilkins has indicated that if returns next fall, it will be to explore 1 a region not covered by the flight the dirigible Norge. I PRINCE IS “ALL RIGHT/* IB J GOVERNOR SMITH’S IDEj|* Crown Prince 0 f Sweden and Govern*, or of New York Meet in Now City. 1 New York, June 12.— UP) —“HCnSl all right, that fellow.” was Governor 1 Smith's characterization of Uiyyftjpß Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Swj?jJex| after they met today at the Surrounded by his military staffs'll the Governor awaited the arrival jof j the Crown Prince in the GoveenqifjEfl i-oom. Down Hroadway rushej royal party in automobiles headed by $ a military guard. A bugler suupded “colors** as the Crown Prince ped from his limousine. •! Into the Governor's room .st|g3HH the Crown Prince. Governor Hinith 1 grinned. They clasped hands, military l ixinip was discounted. "How are you?" the Governor ask ed. “I'm fine. I've bad a splendid time here." said the t'rowa Prince, 1 "This is a wonderful city." "He could be ('listed President of Sweden if it were a republic,!' said 1 ; | the Governor after the Prince had 8 gone. "He's all right, that felloy.'’ 1 f . rl&l FAMOUS CHURCH TO ABANDON BUIUMFNG First Congregational Church of Wash ington to Use Theatre Building For Present. YVashington. June 12.— (A*!—The t First Congregational Clmroh. at j which President Coolidge is a mew* ber. will hold its services tomorrbyv morning : n the Palace Theatre y-henfl the .usual movie program wRi be shown in the afternoon and evening. The Church has decided to conduct no more services in its histone old ? building at lliili and G Streets he cause time lias weakened the strtki.; ture to the point where further use | would imperil the lives of the eonps«6 gation. i • . L. \V. Bamhardt Home From Phil*, dolphin. L. \Y\ Barnhardt returned Friday to his home on the Kannapolis road from Philadelphia, where he had beendj taking graduate work in history at ■ Mie University of Pennsylvania. Air. | Barnhardt will leave Alomlay TBjj Chapel Hill to attend the summer j school. He will leave in the fail for; rtio University of Pennsylvania, where he will be assistant instructor in his tory. Suzanne StiH Supreme. I Paris. June 12.—(A s ) Suzanne Langlen is still supreme. The great French player today defeated Mit*, Alary K. Browne, thrice American n| tie holder, in the singles finals of the If International Hard Court Tennie a championship. The score was 6-119 0-0. I $5,000 For Conover School. iS St. Ijouis. June 12. (A I ) —lneUided a in the appropriations announced terday at the convention here of the % Missouri Synod, Evangelical T nffrftM an Church was one for $05,000 for «§ new adm nistration building at tbeH Lutheran School at Conover, N.U.: THE WEATHER Fair tonight, slightly wanner in tretne west portion; Sunday fair. jMB cept thundershowers in extreme wSS portion. Gentle to moderate i west winds.