Charleston Daily Mail (Newspaper) - November 7, 1938, Charleston, West Virginia RAIN lUin Monday night chancing to er sweethearts cherish the to sighs and thf in late hours The effected by the 4 4S SUn the wiU at diagram shows the time of the moon entrance and departure from the shadow of the Moon Eclipse Visible in City Earth to Hide Begins at P. M. dots In the infinity of on Monday afternoon will alien providing what U known as an alignment occurs with comparative but in- frequently In such ii manner that Hi results are visible to and their bors ol the This when the earth comes between the sun and the the latter satellite of Mother Earth will slink Into the ness of the the man In the moon should bo prepared with his red flannels and his heaviest because when the moon deprived of the warmth of the sun's things happen In the full glow of the the moon's surface ature U 275 or 63 de- grees hotter than boiling It's because there Is no rounding air to absorb the The cooling process also Is ex- tremely and in the minutes of the the does a nose dive to 179 degrees below m f of unusual position of the moon and the moon will rise in the darkened by the shadow cast by the sun sinking In the Eastern and central time will see the moon totally eclipsed covered by the Further west only a partial shadow will be seen be- cause the moon rises both In time In relation to In the eastern astronomers predicted the nomenon ns p. rises in tial eclipse eclipse leaves black earth THE eclipse will appear to start before the sun drops be- low the be- fore any shadow could be This Is because of refraction of the sun's of the by the atmosphere u over the horizon when the sun actually Is below It. During the the moon v III be some curious pastel col- astronomers because of the unusual twilight colors such as are seen In Torrents Fatal to 14 French Nov. 7 persons lost their lives yesterday in a tial rain which burst upon the rich agricultural region of 50 south of Daily Almanac weather Monday And will be from that of the last few to the official and er weather arc scheduled to re- the of Indian Monday morning the sun was out bright in a clear sky and tho temperature readings Sun and Sun Rose Sun Sols Moon Rises FINAL EDITION MOTHER EARTH TO CONCEAL SVN Plotting Eclipse of Moon WEST MONDAY NOVEMBER 7. 1338 16 PAGES FIVE CENTS G. O. P. GAINS LOOM AS NATION TO CAST BALLO BUILDS AIR RAID SHELTER NAZI EMBASSY ATTACHE SHOT Children Lose Playgrounds TWICE BY JEW At This Hour Better Going After tomorrow's election new interest will be found in the business For and the region of which it is the the out- look is better than for the last several ter than at any time since the recent depression In spite of ments spring from the growth of governmental and American business en- is hard to There is restraint everywhere in business men's but withal the present note is one of Charleston has heard im- portant business news in the last The Viscose prise at Nitro will be ex- the government tories at South idle for many will be some millions of dollars will be expended to make the great chemical plant at Belle still ex- pansion of commercial activities in this valley challenge the More manufacturing in the Charleston area means more pay enlarged pay rolls always mean a growing Of course there is a larger industrial In the nation at large there are many In the lines of production there is still a Countless adjustments must be made in view of new legislation and bureaucratic but the present movement is As for the local ness while likewise handicapped by political it is much better than that of the country at A few months West like Michigan and one or two other was one of the darker spots on the national business But very recently the light has broken Work ules nave been expanded in many lines of There is a better We have still a long to but the we unless the government launches new ex- in the name of re- will continue to im- Ejection of Poles by Germany Held Attack Motive Nov. 7 of the German Ernst von wounded today by two pistol shots fired in the German embassy by a youth whom the spokesman described as a Polish Jew The embassy spokesman said the youth who fired the shot declared he to avenge his Polish last week sent back to Poland several sand resident Polish fearing new Polish passport regulations might deprive them of and leave them In Germany as German Both shots struck von Rath and wounded him He was taken to a nearby Embassy authorities held the youth until French police The spokesman identified the as Herschel 17, a former resident of spokesman charged i that the youth was Jews in and indicated belief the shooting was inspired the recent mass expulsion of ish Jews from j Rescued But Children Die Nov. 7 A 13-year old Boy Scout rescued a man and his their flaming home yesterday but failed in heroic efforts lo save their two sleeping The Albert T h a y e r rushed to the cottage of Harold 30. when he heard an He helped Ihe couple out forced them to roll on the snowy ground to extinguish their blazing Then he to re-enter house for Patsy Ann Watkins 2 and Cora 1. who were asleep m their Flames drove Watkins told hospital attendants he had thrown coal oil into a ing These two returning to London after a holiday in the discover to their amazement that the ground in St. park has been converted into an air shelter with deep trenches the field Banker Dies in Wreck Nov. 7 W injured Saturday night in I an automobile I Dr. John told officers that Daly's car apparently skidded and left the McNaughton was not seriously The men were returning from a hunting Bootlegger Gets Relief Sentence SALT LAKE Nov. 7 A 63-year-old man who told Tillman D. Johnson that he sold a gallon of wine to Indians because he had no other means of making money was the works progress ad- After the David of ad- I milled charge and explained he committed the the octogenarian Judge red to Windsor Family Accord Rumored Nov. 7 of a reconciliation be- tween the Duke and Duchess of and British royal family was sern today in the in circles fnat the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester probably would see Windsors at Paris The former King Edward VIU and his wife arc- staying at a Paris while n now Paris home is being pre- pared for The Duke of the second younger and his wife arc returning from an East African hunting trip They will fly from Marseille to Paris on Nov. 11, an informed source and break their ney in the French Bids on Three Bond Issues Scanned by Gity New York Concern Offers Low Bid On Street Papers Fenn and of New submitted Monday what was said unofficially to be the low bid for all three posed city bond The New York company offered to take the three rt for the street and for the Kanawha boulevard fire tions and West Side street at an average cost of 2.3D per said by city officials to be the best price the city j ever has received from its On all three Fenn i company included a provision I Y M Nil I that their bids were subject to de- III livery of the bonds 30 days after A n of 1he I jK I V K S I A R the New York i. T Li O 1 1 said he was told by his offices in New after bids Predicts Will Be Exceeded Charleston's Community of 5173.682.70 in the officially opened Mondavi should be in the opinion of D. C. i general are for the Community fund I plan of supporting Ihe worthy charitable and welfare is best manifested by the i first reports to reach campaign headquarters within a few minutes Hungary Asks New Domain Czech Cession Held Nov. 7 mont for further territorial after they were opened this rode at high crest in Mr. Kennedy Charleston Transit com- executives and employees the Community Fund officers I and campaign staff a heartening start this morning as the I first group to they in with subscriptions 33 1-3 per cent higher than their total pledges of last Mr. Kennedy j Transit company group only exceeded last year's total ing averaged individual on Page 12, Column 3) EFFORTS FUTILE AS BEAGLE DIES Men Who Sought to Save Dog Now Prepare for His Burial 8 a. p. m. Maximum Minimum WHAT'S GOING ON TONIGHT ind fUdio on i. Spot News by Radio from Man through Station ol Common and comment m. except m. ttf Lose Lives in Blaze Nov. 7 23, burns suffered in a Which look the The l a burned but not to r the Firo Bender when Poured kerosene in- a fire S room in Nov. 7 The mon who dug for more than two weeks to rescue from his underground tomb prepared his permanent burial The 15 men who had blasted and dug al the mountain sido that imprisoned the 5-year-old beagle after he fell into a mine hole said the dog apparently his claws worn to Ihe paws from scratching at the rocks that trapped They found him his head under a rock where ho gave up 11 days of ing frantically for escape from Ihn narrow little runway 20 foot underground that was his The men who used three cases and eight sticks of dynamite and then turned to pick and shovel when Iho explosives were ex- hausted estimated that 25 tons of rocks wore removed in ting to the The first digging down through the narrow ice into which the dog abandoned when il was feared landslides would crush the mal. ihe men found that continuing that given up early after the rescue effort would have taken them to the dog within one not further landslides While Howard the and the men who helped him dig to prepared to bury on Page 12, Column 2) Hungary Enthusiasm whipped up by military occupation of a sizeable chunk of Czechoslovakia inspired Hungarian leaders to lell the people this victory was partial they rejoiced that arbitration brought the return of square miles of about of the lost to Czechoslovakia at the end of the speakers the nation would not be satisfied with The year old Hapsburg Archduke a field shal in the World was one who called for a drive to gain full revision of Ihe World war treaty of The army started ils sive arbitration of the regained territory Saturday and is to complete the job by Joseph told a rally of sands of war in- and Hungarian youth ciety members that 20 dream is only partly In provincial town of Tiber er of the small party which is the strongest echoed ilar Hungary's Admiral Nicholas rode a white horse through a cold drizzle across the Danube river bridge al Komarom Sunday to take possession formally of the new PLANE RECORD Two Bombers Soar Miles in Hop PORT Nov. 7 young Brit- ish airmen captured the world's distance record for the Royal Air Force today after a flight across Indian jungles and southern seas from Two of the three Vickers lesley bombers in which they flew roared into Port Darwin shortly after having covered proximately miles in a few minutes over 48 hours for an speed of 149 miles an Lands in East Indies The third landed at Timor Dutch East Indies about miles from due to a fuel It refueled and took off immediately for Port All three eclipsed the previous record set by Soviet fivers who flew miles from Moscow to San by the way of the North Pole in 1936. And the Soviet flight took hours and 17 The bombers equalled the record when they flashed across the southern tip of the Celebes islands at 6 a. m Port Darwin time p. m n m Seven hours and 32 minutes er Squadron Leader R. Kellett Pilot of the No. 1 plane and com- mander of the and his two Fligl Lieutenant R T. Coining and Pilot Officer M L Second Follows The second manned by Flight Lieutenants A. N. Combe and B. K. Burnett and Sergeant H B. landed three minutes The third arrived at 3-10 m. m. The airmen were sunburned and their eyes but were little affected otherwise by their two days and two nights in the air over mountains and a good Kellett never felt The men immediately began working on the ing them before going on to bane and It was estimated the flight cost more than The flyers took turns piloting nn while an automatic pilot aided in guiding the single They encountered all sorts of the worst be- ing over the island of Borneo when they rode out a tropical Both Charge of Fascism As Campaign Ends Citizens of 47 States Ready To Pass on New Opponents Cite Severe Farm Ills I NEW Nov. 7 general election campaign closes today with indications that in tomorrow's the Re- party may make its first important gains since 1928. Political significance of Republican expansion will depend on how many offices are shifted to the G. O. P. and where i ends with national leaders on both sides mg the other with Fascist potentialities Racial and issues have become a factor in New York So-called old age pension plans are real factors in many This election will take place in 47 Maine held its general election Sept. 12, electing a governor three can members of the house of no Turnover Guace for Normal political barometer for general elections is turnover of seats in the house of The average year turn from the party in power since 1870 has been 11 per cent of total If that figure prevails tomorrow the would lose 50 Any below 50 probably should PARTIES HOPE FOR BIG VOTE Drafting Plans to Voters Leaders of West Virginia's two major political parties which will submit their cases to the voters on turned their attention on Monday to perfecting their mechanical ups for getting the voters to the Last-minute statements from party generals reflected the most in confidence as to Tuesday's Walter S. lican committeeman and spokesman for that parly in the campaign Republican party in West Virginia has kept the it has carried on the It 30 Die as Blaze Ends Oslo Party The bodies of 30 n T wore identified today by jewelry and bits of be considered and ta indicating that the New de Republican hope for ccen o morrow rests largely upon tial political effects of tSe lower farm crop probably will this given the campaign personal Jri 1838. Some observers the dents general lack of success the so-called against conservatives in scattered Democratic primaries indicated that he was less effective in behalf 1934 Democratic record still upset upset precedent by increasing a the Trend Down Since the present trend haa n a and the Democratic trend m state and national been scared out of the great sums of money raised by the New Dealers from macing employees and levying assessments upon inadequately paid school teachers and relief all in the cause of advancing the forces of Support for G. O. P. opponents know that only through the use of money can they hope to win this But when public opinion is thoroughly aroused against such practices it will not long be He pre- that thousands of crats will support the Republican candidates for congress and join the party's united front the cause of the com- the assertion that the Republican of The party has as challenged Probable shift of house the good brought about by these i under 30. Chain Continued on Page 12, Column 2) j Martin of the Rej campaign committee W James Farley of th s arey of the Democratic national the turn presidential cam Black Eye Trade No Boon to Shop h Ins apartment with tor the party to he had invited about 40 8 young H down the only door of the apartment opening they found 13 burned bodies m one heap behind it. Five guests were burned to death a of sta is and six others were m leaps to the At least six others ched in the Nov. 7 A beauty shop operator here ad- for black-eye customers and got so many they gave his business a black A. D. a former makeup inserted this classified ad- in a We will paint it guaranteed Business Men and women sporting discolored orbs arrived in all manner of dress from evening gowns and tuxedos to slacks and had to cancel the Allen account of the adverse effect the black-eye customers had on my regular ie Gallup notably close to m 1936 but confronted forecast lem made a week-end pre- diction that the Republican would pick up 50 to 75 Senate Estimates Vary Estimates of senate gains range from two to leaders are m dispute whether will come off the grand prizes of lay governorships in as New 41 WANT SEATS I and all but 10 of the now have Democratic Between and persons probably will vole The contests range the perfunctory on Page 12, Column Women Among Candidates For Senator and Governor Nov. 7 Women candidates from law school and labor unions are ing the voters once more to let nem help run state and local Most of them want to help make federal and state But some are out for the jobs Three women for and 49 for other state Of the 250 women who want Ve 41 are after seats in the ate or house of Senator Hattie Caraway of first woman elected to tne senate popular is reasonably sure of repeating her tone i3 the Democratic and that is considered equivalent lo election in Thirty-seven women from 15 including five incumbents aim at seals in the of 2'esenlatives. y Women's big drive al the polls tomorrow will be for places in state ic party alone has 127 dates and 70 women are running for state bodies on the Republican A total of 140 women was elected to such places last and one seek They Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloir Mrs. wLv H in New and Mrs. Ida in Vote Results By Radio The Daily Mail and Radio Station W C H S have ar- ranged to broadcast results of the tion Tuesday Tabulators working in the Daily Mail of- fice will gather ures from the county and state and these will be broadcast as fast as Keep on for the latest
