Carlsbad Current-Argus from Carlsbad, New Mexico • 1

National Guard Troop to Leave Early Jo-Morrow tor Las Vegas START FIRST OF CROP TO MARKET As Germany-Chicago Flight Ended "STICKS 'EM" GOV. SELIGMAN ITTM II 1W vi 1 Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, conqueror or the Atlantic on three air oysges, and his gallant crew as they arrived at Chicago, completing a flight by easy stages from Germany. In front are Lieut. Chert von Roth (left) and Capt.

Gronau, and in the rear are Frits Albrecht (lefti and Frane Rack. -They plan to fly the Pacific Neutral "WDHsm Edgar Borah, senior United States senator from Idaho photographed In Chicago upon his arrival there 'from Washington. He told interviewers that he will not support the Republican or Democratic ticket, and that he has no knowledge of a third party. The senator was bound for Minneapolis. 1 M4 1 ROTARIANS GO TO CONVENTION Big Number Attend At.Artesia Nearly a doeen members of the Carlsbad Rotary club left this morning for the assembly of the seventeen clubs of the forty-second district in- Artesia la honor of Clinton P.

Anderson of Albu querque, international president of the organization. Artesla officials stated late yes terday that full representation from afl the clubs in the district was The luncheon at noon today win be followed by a banquet there tonight, and a breakfast In honor of Anderson hi the morning. A farewell dinner will" be held at noon tomorrow. Most of the local Rotarians- are expected back In Carlsbad tonight. The Rev.

A. G. Toser of Carlsbad was scheduled to appear on the program speaking on the subject of "The Application of the Ideal of Service by Rotarians and Rotary Clubs to Community Among those planning to attend the assembly, meeting were Ira "Stocky" Stockwell who expected to arrive from Las Vegas in time for the luncheon. Gene Roberts, P. R.

Lucas, Billy McAdoa Rev. A. O. Toser, Bill Montgomery, Ray Boladey, Victor Winter an Dick Thome. 1 HIGHWAT BUDGET Arizona! 1932-33 highway budget, recently approved by the state highway commission, calls for an expenditure of H970.500.

COMPLETE DRILL i'lCIIT FOR ANNUAL CAMP Dance Tonight To Provide Funds for Camp Comforts GIVE PERSONNEL Full Strength of 64 Men and 3 Officers To Make Trip i attendance of 55 men. I of the tilth Cavalry com- drill here lent night, in paratioo for the annual en- mpment at Samp Maximilian Luna, at Lai Vegas. Will have full Efnmirth of men and three officers," Supply Sergeant Roy M. Fore- hand said here this morning. "We could take 70 men If we hatd room for them, but there Just isn't the room." Troop members are snonsorine a aance at tne armory this eve-' ning proceeds of which.

wDl go to ward purchasing various camp comforts for the two weeks per -Members of the trooo will as semble at o'clock tomorrow to be checked In and to undergo a physical examination. Order of the troop are to leave Carlsbad sjPt.o-ciocK out rorenand Believes that it will be somewhat, Jater 'than thtg'before the specter, train actually pulls out of Carlsbad. Personnel of the troop follows: pommandinf officer. Captain i. William R.

Anderson. Troop Headquarters First Sergeant Robert J. Supply Sergeant Roy M. Forehand; Stable Sergeant Issie R. Funk: Mess Sergeant Cleo E.

Mcoehee; Troop Clerk Corporal Thomas 3. Futch; Privates, first Albert O. Bolton, -horse ahoer; Tom M. Stone, assistant horse-shoer; George W. Wade, bugler; Ralph U- Zimmerman, bug- ler; Sherwood P.

Matney, bugler; John W. Eeaker, cook; and Victor Chatdron Privates: John B. Wlnslow, Cook: tester D. Wright, waft-oner sou wjuw r. Aamsuo, basic.

First Platoon, Commanding: First Lieutenant William C. Brown; platoon Sergeant Earl E. Shirley; Private William B. Burton messenger; and Private John Scarboroughi basic. t.

Private Troy McCaO. a. Private Dow Rowe, J. Private, first class, Ben A. Wheeler 4.

Private Claud L. Boring. 1. Oorpcral Leon 8. Schnaubert, 2.

Private Augustus T. Waues? S. Private Lowell W. Pulley, 4. Private Clarence T.

I. Private Tom I Brown, 1 Private Clyde L. Cox. 3. Private Ray H.

Crenshaw, 4. Private Norman L. Johnson. 1. Corporal Edward L.

Donelson, S. Private' Edward O. LaVelle, S. Private Calvin J. Mc-KJnney, 4.

Private J. T. McLendoa Beeend Platoon, Commanding: Second Lieutenant Edwin L. West, Platoon Sergeant Albert Q. Boyce, Private Ous M.

Pierce, messenger, Private Brewer Cole, baste. --1. Private Setphen P. Brown, 1 1 ate First Cttss Wilson T. I.

Private First Class Cal- oroves, mvaie oei t. aPrlvata Loyd L. Webunt. 3, Private James L. Chambers, 4.

Private Glen Oden. 4 MmIji rmlrn 9 Pri vate Harold W. Renfroe. 1. Cor--poral Joe M.

Steel, 3. Private Everett R. McVlcker, I. Private Charlie M. Pope, 1 Private Clyde L.

(Cobble. r. Machine Rifle PUtoon Commanding: Sergeant Joseph A Hardy. Private First Class David p. Williams, messenger, prorate James O.

Banders, messenger. 1. Private First Clans Victor E. Winter, 3. Private Jim D.

Gilliam, J. private Ross M. Conner, 4. Private Elmer O'Brien. 1.

Corporal Roy P. Cavtoess, 3. Private First Class Robert H. Await, 3. Private First Class Jesse L.

Brown. 4. Private First Class Ben B. Dalle n. DR.

RINEHAST ILL tmCA VFVMary Roberts Rine-hart, author, today reported from the. bedside of her husband. Dr. Stanley M. Rinehart, that hie condition had become critical.

She spent nearly the whole day at the hospital to which he was brought last Saturday tram a summer Priyi HERE TOMORROW Expect Shipments to Reach 4 to 5 Cars Day Next Week, MAY SHIP 200 CARS Fruit Slow in Coming In Today Due To Heavy Rain The first carload of La Caver ns cantaloupes will leave here tomorrow, starting what is expect ed to be sn excellent source of income for farmers of the area. Officals of the United Fruit distributors expressed themselves as being pleased with the quality of tne rruit. The fruit was slow in coming In this morning due to the heavy rain last night which slowed up picking-considerably this morning. Slightly more than two thirds of the packing had been completed today. The car will contain 268 Jumbo cases of melons and will be routed to Kansas City from where it will be rerouted perhaps to New York miy.

mter aoo cases or 45 melons each will be included in each carload. It is expected that, starting Monday, one car a day will be shipped, 6. C. Heston, local Santa i agent said. By the latter part of next week the shipments will be Increased until 4 or 5 cars are sent out daily.

It is probable that nearly 200 car loads of fruit will be shipped from here, W. A. Wunsch, county agent, said. Local growers and agriculturists are interestedly awaiting the salo of the first fruit as an indication as to the expected return. Due to the fact that some ot the crop had to be replanted it is expected that the crop will last until frost.

The cantaloupes are packed In cases bearing a trade label with a picture taken in the Caverns and will be sold under the trade name "La Caverna." The name of the Pecos Valley Paoking company and the United Distributors together with the name Carlsbad, N. appears on the labels. SEEK BAIL FOR LIBBY HOLMANN WINSixjw-SALEM. N. Aug.

8 ty Alfred: Holmann, father of Llbby Holmann, arrived here today to attempt to procure bail for the Indicted widow of Smith Reynolds, tobacco heir, for whose death she Is benft sought. He said he would go immediately to court, presumably to ask that ball be fixed for his daughter anrl A. Walker, a friend of the dead man, who was indicted yesterday. Mrs. Reynolds' whereabouts Is still undivulged but it was said that she has been served with a warrant.

FORM GIANT POOL IN WHEAT NEW YORK. Aug. 5 (AV-The New York Times aavs that the formation of a $30,000,000 pool to operate in wheat has been virtually accomplished. The pool will probably be managed by Arthur Cut-ten, Chicago. Conditions In wheat, the paper said, are believed such that a sub stantial betterment in price can be brought about especially ter hedging operations by September This announcement shared interest in many quarters with the belief that a truce between Paraguay and Bolivia In their quarrel over the territory of Granchaco is near, expressed semiofficially today.

The truce, it was said, would pending new negotiations for a complete settlement The controversy has already been the subject of an interven- uun ny toe wague of nauans ana a group of 19 western hemisphere nations including the United States. Hostilities in the disputed area, however, have continued. LUMBER MILLS Large lumber-. nulla at McNary. Flagstaff and Williams supply Arizona and oth er states with lumber for bailding CHICAGO LOSS GREATEST THERE IN THIRTY YEARS Burns 4 Industrial Blocks; Is Under Control BIG PLANT BURNS Livestock and Grain Burns In Great Conflagration CHICAGO, Aug.

5 (VP) Fire which caused damage estimated at $6,000,000 was brought under control last night, after burning thru four Industrial blocks on Chicago's southwest side. It was Chicago's largest conflag ration in 30 years, veteran fire of ficials said, exceeding the Burlington building fire sev eral years agou At the Omaha Packing companv plant, most of which was destroy ed, officials placed their damage at not less than $5,000,000. The flames started about 3 p. In the elevator of the Quincy Elevator company, consuming near ly 1,000,000 bushels of rgrain with a market value of more than $566,000 under present XluotaMoqs) The fire spread to several coal bins of the consumers company and lumber at the plant of the W. B.

Crane company. A large yacht also was destroyed. More than a dozen firemen and spectators were Injured or overcome by smoke but the only serious casualty was a skull fracture suffered by First Lieut. William McDonald, who was struck by a falling pipe. Half the city's fire equipment was concentrated at the scene, at 22nd and Sangamon' streets.

The belated arrival of fire boats prevented further damage along thfl Chicago river front. Destruction of the packing plant, subsidiary of Swift fc will throw 1.000 men out of work, officials said. The cause was believed to have been a dust explosion or spontane ous combustion in tne eievaicr. Included in the. loss were: bushels of wheat, 96.000 bushels of corn and oats, 800 hogs, 68 cattle, 150 calves, 200 sheep.

8,000,000 pounds of ham and 3,000,000 pounds of Niece Of Prominent Rancher Visits Here Mary Ataloa McLendon. Indian welfare worker and a niece of Bill Washington, well-known rancher of near Carlsbad, will the cav- rrttt uH MTndon holda a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia university and since her graduation has been engaged in welfare work among Indians. Her welfare work, she says, Is not akin to work among the alums of the big cities. The Indians, ane says, are equal In social standing and ln-hiiimnM tn th white race. Perhaps her most famous fait of work was the securing of funds for the building of an Indian orphans' home at Muskogee, Okla after personally soliciting thm from John D.

Rockefeller. She is an accomplished singer and unusually well read, especially in the field of Indian rout tore ana nwwj, Cotton Production To Be Lower Here rsr.nray nradueUnn in the Carlsbad area will probably be more than 16 per cent under production last year when picking actually gets under full swing late Bepiemuer, -seph Wertheun, local cotton broker, believes. The eotusl amount of cotton planed Is about 10 per cent under last year due to changing to alfalfa and cantaloupes, Mr. weraieun Then due to an unusually large hail damage nearly a third of the crop had-to be re-planted. This replanting came, much of as lat as the first of June and It Is doubtful, hi the belief of Mr.

Wertbeun. that this late planting win produce as much as normal unless the valley experiences an unusually late fan. Paekett Inocustes Thlrfyitwo Against, Typhoid 4 Dr. 6. E.

Puckett county 'health officer, -had a big' Job of "sticking" this That Is the way was described by one of the patients. Re Inoculated S3. Mexicans agaiast typhoid after a fypJiSld case was found on ine geeman iarm Malaga. The inoculation should prevent the further spread of the disease among those exposed. vr-' COUNTY RICHER THAN ON JULY 1 Receipts Are Larger Than Spendings Eddy county Is richer than a month ago, according to figures released yesterday by County Treasurer R.

E. Wilkinson. 7 The county, during July, eoltecC-ed $28,053.03 and paid out but $34,008.48, leaving the county balance $4,044.55 larger than at the end of June. 2 Largest items in the expenditures Included: $1,119.79. general county; salary, county sinking fund, $5,000: state treasurer, Carlsbad municipal.

pooled school fund, total direct charges, interest $1,640 vPthea-expenditures- were.rividdT. over nearly a dozen different accounts and were smaller in amount. Receipts of the county are as follows: TAXES: Prior to: 1923 I 13.51 1927 27.38 1929 126.22 1930 217.57 1931 6,464.31 Interest on Deposits 79.00 Pees County Clerk 234.25 Probate Clerk 20.00 District Court Clerk. 83.50 Sheriff 8-00 B. of Public Health 200.00 From State School Amwrtionment 17,985.01 Motor (graeral) 1767 Mntnr (road) 1061 Child Welfare- 182 00 Certificate of 2,200.00 Prisoner's Feed 38.50 Lea Covnty 8te.no.

150O Totol Receipts LUSK MOTORS TO HANDLE PONTIAG IN LOCAL AREA i i I oam Tjioir muianr of the Luskf Motor Co, has Just returned from El Paso with two new PonUao cars, which will be exhibited and demonstrated at the Lusk show rooms Recognizing the need in Carlsbad for a General Motors car, with all that "General Motors' 'signifies, in th. twin nnse between the Buick and the Chevrolet, Mr. Lusk sought after and procured tne ronuac mm. The Pontiae is a six and eight cylinder car, ranging In price from $841 to $1,000.00, yet possessing practically every engineer feature of cars ranging much higher price. Conspicuous among the features of the new Pontiae are the syncro-mesh, with quiet second gear and free wheeling permitting effortless shifting to any forward gear without clashing and without loucmng wm clutch pedal.

Riding comfort Is Increased by the new ride-control and rubber cushioning, all control board operated. The new sixty-five horsepower motor is literally filled with new engineering features to Insure better locomotion. One feature, taken from the high-priced-ear field Is the full-pressure lubrication feature, where every moving part of the motor moves in a constant pressure bath (Continued on Page Three) Mrs. Frances Bengstaek and Mrs A. H.

Lions spent the day at the caverns. 1 Hoyt E. McMmn and X. a Klrkpetrick krft, this morning for the Ruidosa to spend ft week en-Jcying general otrtxg anad rest a I SPEAKS AT FIRST LEGION SESSION Assails Those Who Seek to Evade "Just Payment" PLEDGES HIS ATO Points To Ingratitude Of Those Denying Vets Pay RATON, N. Aug.

5 (AP) Tak ing occasion to comment' upon the bonus payment issue. Gov. Arthur Beligman addressing the fourteenth annual state convention of the American Legion today described as shirkers and slackers" persons who have sought to evade payment of a "dent usuy aue. "During the war," the governor said, "the shirkers and slackers were the most despised among all men, but what shall we say today of the shirkers and slackers who refuse to contribute to the maintenance of the nation for which you sacrificed; who rather than pay. their modicum which they should gladly give to make their their oomf-monwealth, their nation pay its debt to its heroes, complan rf just tax burdens and seek to evade pay ment of the comparatively small debt Justly due? Is it not worth a few dollars a month-to every able bodied person to live under the flag which you followed even unto death" The governor, referring to the adage "that the world rewards, its heroes with said he believed the veterans should feel called upon to "teach a new conception of love of country, to preach a doctrine to the country that you were sent to die for is worth paying taxes for, and to teach a forgetful people who are leaping the fruits of your sacrifice that ingratitude Is the basest and blackest of unforgivable sins." tell us that there1 are twice the gold, twice the.

wealth, twice the resources' and resourcefulness in the United States today than there were when you answered the call to colors. Yet, the nation which then poured out twenty-five billions to win the war and to lend to Its allies, today groans when It Is asked to pay its veterans a amsll fraction of that sum as a long-delayed and just compensation for priceless service rendered, We hid ourselves behind the excuse of poverty, or hard times, or depression. "I am humiliated by.the small faith of my fellow men who seem to" despair of the future because it costs money and because It will cost more money td'keep this nation on its march to Its self-appointed des tiny x. "I pledge myself to do all In my power that Justice may be done by the people who served so faithfully ana valiantly in weir Hour or su preme inai oeiore we worn CHIROPRACTOR OFFICERS DETROIT (ffV-Dr. LUlard T.

Marshall, of Lexington, Ky, was re-elected president of the National ChiropracUo association in the annual convention here. C. A. Olson, Denver, was elected a director. Geo.

Bennett of Clevis la visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denhof, while attending to business.

babies. The device hat gained instant acclaim over tile nation because It can in no manner injure the patient and because of Its ease of operation. I The Tnhalator win be kept at the local fire department where It will be available for use at all times. It is planned to give public demonstration of the device soon in order to acquaint the public of the value of the device. The cost of the apparatus i Is 180.

GRAND JURY MAY INDICT VETERANS Last of Bon seers to Start Home WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 VPh- Court attaches believed today that the grand Jury now studying the veterans riot will not express an opinion on the use of the regular army troops to halt the disorder. It Is predicted that several indictments charging rioting, trespassing on and the destruction of government property will be returned. All evidence has been presented to the grand Jury which delayed its report until next week.

Meanwhile a Johnstown, confusion gripped the tottering suburban camp of the Bonus Expedition forces as its leaders and city officials hurried tiie tattered army from the city. Mayor Eddie McCloskey announced that the 'last train will leave with eastern contingents late today as the remaining vets demanded the assurance that the will not be hindered on the trains enroute home. Less than 900 are left In camp. WASHINGTON, Aug. 0 (AP) A District of Columbia grand Jury to- dav scent three more hours listen ing to testimony on responsibility far the bonus army nou ana adjourned until next week without returned an Indictment.

Two district commissioners, the secretary of the commission, and five police officers gave their versions of incidents leading up to the calling of troops. Meanwhile, Frank T. Hlnes, ad- (Contlnueo: on Page Three) LIONS atP GERMANY FACES GRAVE DANGERS Von Hindenburg Issues Stern Threat BERLIN, Aug. 5 W) The soldiers' mall fist of Germany's President von Hindenburg poised over Adolph Hitler's National Socialists storm troops and other organizations which have participated in the last six weeks of bloody riots. The German press- quoted the President as being prepared to strike with full force unless the riots stop immediately.

Hitler's Nazi issued a half warning, half threat against such an action, declaring if heavy-handed methods were adopted it will be impossible to make any guarantees. This followed an announcement that si measure providing the death penalty for terrorists was formed by the cabinet and was said to be ready for the President's signature unless terrorism stopped. Neither Chancellor Franz von Pa-pen nor General Kurt von Schleicher, the defense minister, attended the session, which drafted a decree providing for emergency courts to mnmmii tprrmist trials. -i National socialist ubkisi. vuv.

warned against such measures, saying discipline now was being maintained, but that such a course would mke it lmnosslble to continue it. Captain Hermann Wllhelm Ooer-ing. poltical adviser to Adolf Hitler, visited foreign minister KonstanUn von Neurath last night, out tne outcome of the conference or the sublect of their discussions was not (Continued on Page Three) the crowd wouldn't have their money's worth unless they played the full nine innings, but most of the others either felt the crowd had seen all It eared to, and they hadnt that It, didn't matte? anyway. Sam Sterrett and E. Btrch Harrison easily proved the outstanding stars of the game.

Sam lambasted on true Babe Ruth style and the ball suddenly left the park. Birch, after roving about wildly, made a spectacular catch to break up a threatening Lions rally. Someone was unkind enough to say that no one was more surprised than was Btrch. 71 ROTARIANS 9-7 CARLSBAD BUYS LATE IUMALAT0C3 Amid not few stiff and creak lng Joints, baseball stars of yesteryear and more lately participants In the Lions-Rotary game of yesterday crept slowi and painfully from their beds this morning. It is ported that the lions were a bit more cheerful since they were winners in the game by a to 1 score at the end of the fifth Inning after a long discussion terminated the battle discussion over whether to play longer or not and the sentiment, may be said, was almost unanimous favor of finishing right then.

It seems that some felt that Purchase of an mhalator. latest Hfe device, has Just been decided on by the city, according to Ray Soliday. The Inhalator Is a device sup-Plying 7 per cent carbon dioxide and straight oxygen to patients unconscious for various causes. The carbon dioxide stimulates the lungs, causing a reaction Inhaling the life-giving oxygen. It has proven oC value In eases of drowning, electric shock, accidents, asphyxiation- and new-born and industrial.