Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 1

fa bta SI 1 be." sanara HGIM HBsa tha a i HISHDI of Iniquity. 13 fo harden. Male title of courtesy. SO To free. 33 Surfeits.

24 To corrode. Occurring in Wftrf ttt Hs Bark of paper mulberry. 43 Wordly. 43 Tram pulled by a tram. 47 Soft broom.

4S Every. 49 Esteems. 53 To rattle. S7 Verbal. 5S Rascal.

fishes. GO Edge of a root. '(tfiipare for 61 Color, ibllcatlon. 62 Black haws. 63 Perished.

sa tually. ttbarics. britativo 1 High mountain. 2 Vehicle. 3 Mooley apple.

4 Slumbered. 6 Pertaining to hair. 6 Meadow. 7 Provided. Encountered.

9 Ponders moodily. 10 Capital of Germany. 26 Tardier. 27 Expert. 2SSea skeleton.

29 Figure of speech. 30 To daub. 33 Name. 39 If 40 Candles. 41 Pope's scarfs.

43 Tipped. 44 Plot of land. 46 Wing. 4 9 To decay. 50 Silkworm.

51 Skillet. 52 Sun. 53 Billiard rod. 51 Japanese fish. 55 Night before.

66 Scarlet. 69 To depart. 5 36 40 7 9 eo 48 i IO II Ifc 13 34- OK. III Find It! Sell It! IPE STAR nore you tell, you sell. insertion, lOc per line kimuin 30c rates for consecutive nr insertions.

4.3, insertions, 6c per line minimum 50c f'insertions, 5c per Jine minimum 90c II insertions, 4c per line 1 minimum J3-12 Iveirage words to the, line) advertisements ac. 56ver the telephone may be with the understanding e'bill is payable on presen- i of before the first 768 WANTED JTANTEP TO gallons and-20 bushels of whip poor Cash or trade. Landes Nevada Protests School Examiner Mass Meeting Saturday at Prescott Studies $90,000 Debt li'jpeas. Co. 4-3c mass meeting which filled the court room of the local courthouse Saturday passed resolutions protesting the hiring of J.

W. Teeter as county school examiner or in any other offical' capacity with the county schools. At this same meeting a resolution was passed requesting the state comptroller to investigate certain 1932 school loans, the purchase of school trucks and requesting an audit of the county book depository. County Tax Assessor Luther Levender was elected chairman of the meeting. Mr.

Lavender spoke at length on the condition of the school and upon the appointment of surh an officer. He stated that the school districts were more than in debt in warrants at present and attributed much of this to mismanagement. A resolution appointing a committee to draft a protest resolution was passed and a committee composed of L. E. Armstrong, A.

P. Jones and E. M. Woosley was appointed. This com- withdrew to draft resolutions 'and J.

O. A. Bush took the floor in (explanation of several of the details involved "In the present school setup. exservice men from county to attend American meeting Thursday night 8 City Hall. Ched Hall, 3-3tc No less than 656 different items have been identified'in the stomach of crows.

They are not particular what they eat. To trade for Fords, Plymouths and Dodges, on new Dodge Six and Plymouth Six. B. R. Hamm IfffotCo.

3-3tc FOR RENT furnished apart. two or three rooms. Modern, in, east and south exposure, at on prices. Phone 669-J 5-3tc home, furnished. CarJ von Jagerfielcl.

307 North street. Phone 308. 3-3tc bedroom, adjoining Mrs. Whitworth. 318 South Elm.

3-3p IfJUai FOR SALE Model Ford coupe, paint. Good condition, cheap, Wayne H. JSngland. thone 475. 4-3tc OR TKADE si TRADE: 1928 Chevrolet ccach, JJB kood condition.

1933 tag. For lot 259. 4-3 and Field seeds, superior Cabbage Plants. Baby and Supplies. SEED STORE FOR and half cotton Seed.

50 cents" per bushel. J. H. Hardy, Prescott, Rt. Five.

5-3tp Turn off the Heat with Awnings. Beautify Your Home Call Vincent Foster. Phone 166. 4-3tp 1927 CHEVROLET touring. New just ground.

Fair tires License paid. Repossessed. Will sol for Call 768, or John Gaincs a Hope Auto Co. Phone 654. GOLD FISH and Shiners.

Excellen for fish bait. Hollis Luck, former Me Pherson service station. Fulton highway. 5-3c FOR SALE-Nancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes, Good Quality 35c per bueshel. Benton Huddleston, Hope Route 5.

4-5-3tp FOR wash wood and stove wood. $1.25 load, delivered. Bruncr-Ivory Handle Co. 5-3t-c AHERN PuT OTH6P? OM BIQ- WlfW A WMOLE PLQCK TO COME AN' UVfe VOU't) ORDER A "POUNDS OP PtEt) FOR 'EM ENOU6H THOUSAND AMD MAN Lost or Strayed Junior Duofold foun- lain pen. Green color.

Name Payton Kolb on barrel. Reward to finder if returned to Dr A. C. Kolb. 4.3t-p black mare from my barn three miles west of I Notify T.

S. Fant, Hope, Arkansas, Route Five. 5.3tp. WRIGLEY'S GUM LOOK FOR THE RED TAPE OPENER I I' HI -V -'is A in Hope fetch Saturday Me tilt Anoelited Pretn. HOPE, AUKANMS, ttURSDAY, APRIL 6,1983 Here and There BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES You Can't Beat Giddy By MARTIN SALESMAN SAM Cough Up, Sam By SMAL1 HERE cocoes Now, DOM' To BUT BILL.

FOLD! OOHPTC A IM uMUUe.7 UMG. Sft GOT A UOQTeUB GOTPARHOH, ODOFXRS SLOILWP DSK.B/ SHeLVeSjCUsTo Poor Washie WASH TUBES By CRANE AW HA! so you NOW ussew, eovs. ADMIT NdU'RE AN I WAS M.L FUN. HOM6ST, IMPOSTOR, WAS. WILLV MULV To RUN AWAV AN 1 SEE UlfE.

HE AST ME TO TAKE WV5 PUVCE FOP. A PAN OR TWO. DOSE AMERICA VILLV MILLV'S CROOKS KIDNAPED DID! H6LP SUSIE, I Plft HOT! UND MEN PlON'T COME WUNTA Be MO PRINCE, BUT Ht HE SWP NOBODV'P KNOVJ TH 1 DIFFERENCE 'N' PROMISED Me A BIG REWARD. AN AWERVCAN WV NAME'S A SISSY. VILLS HIM, OOT'S UOT.

HIM TELL PE A TREASURY. MAKE HIM up MONEY. IN AW LIFE! 033 BY NtA SERVICE. U. S.

PAT. OFF.) By BLOSSER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS On the Trail IT'S AS DARK AS PITCH AHEAD 11 IF THIS I5WT I HOPE. WE HAVE. DO YOU THINK THAT THE RIGHT HUNCH COULD GET INTO THAT THI5 SMALL PLACE, KEEP HER STRAIGHT, XI. GALEN SO WE.

DOMT RUN ANY ROCKS AND WRECK THEN WOULD BE IW A FIX. WE'RE GOING FIN SURE- IT'S PLENTY DEEP HERE THIS 15 FAR ENOUGH-LET'S TIE.UPHEJ2E.,FOBTHe TIME BEING, AND LOOK AROUND A BIT ADVENTURE, I DON'T KNOW THE STERN li THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) Found WHERE THE HECK .1 GLADVS MUST TUCKED IT PLACE IT COULDN'T UP AV4D OUT OF THE HONEY SUBE I HUNG IT UP HERE NNITH MY COAT A CfcNIG YOUR COULD swe PUT IT 'Editorial By Alex, H. Washburn- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has called a conference on I Wofld trade in Washington this spring, and you read on thffc page yesterday that Great Britain and France have agreed to participate. Sortie folks say the United States ought to leave Europe strictly alone. Mr.

William Randolph Hearst, who owns 26 Of the largest American newspapers, says we ought to leave Europe Europe has nothing to do with the American panic. Other folks say we can't leave Europe Europe has a great deal to say about whether the United States is 'ever'going to be prosperous again. One of these.is Peter Molyneaux, editor of the Texas Weekly, and a member of the Sloan Committee on War Debts. Mr. Hearst beats the old political war drum, writing (n his Chicago Herald Examiner as follows: "It seems Inconceivably short-sighted for the Democratic administration to follow in the international foot- of the late unlamentcd Hoover and run the risk of alienating the progressives from the Democratic party yet that seems to be what the Democratic administration is about to do.

It is interesting Itself unduly and unnecessarily In foreign affairs." XXX Unnecessarily? Mr. Molyneaux leaves politics aside (Mr. Hearst blows Republican and Democratic every other election) and gives us some plain facts. He considers his own state of Texas (and the sarrie facts apply to Arkansas): "Texas buys much more from the American people than the American people buy from Texas, But in order to do this, it is necessary for the people of Texas to sell to Europe and Asia a much larger amount per per. sen that the people of any other state in the Union The detained figures for 1932 arc not yet available, but I do not think that Texas exports for that year will amount to more than $50 per capita, as compared with $146 in 1923 When we stop buying automobiles, as we did in 1930, it means unemployment in Detroit, and the unemployed in Detroit stop buying things, too." Mr.

Hearst has Mr. Molyneaux facts. None but a hopelessly prejudiced man believes America can enforce her "white elephant" claim on European war debts, unless she is prepared to face private bankruptcy at home while the citizens of Europe are paying their governments the 'necessary war v' v. debts. i 19 States to Get New Brew Friday; 'Carnival' Opposed Six Other States Have Legalized Beer for a Later Date NOT A DRY COUNTY atification of Repealer Carries AH 71 Wisconsin Counties By Ihc Associated Press A large part of the country goes off the near-beer standard at 12:01 o'clock Friday morning.

In 19 states and the District of Columbia the kile of beer containing 3.2 per cent alcohol by weight becomes legal at that time. Brewers in some of those stutc plan to deliver beer ns soon as it becomes legal. Others, ruling out jubilee parties at midnight, say beer will not be delivered before breakfast-time. Six other states have legalized the sale of beer at a later date, and legislation is pending in a number of other states. Celebration Opposed NEW Ruppert the wciaht of his position as lf.9- -tf- preVidenf of -States Brcw- Association "Wednesday against a "carnival" welcoming of 3.2 per cent beer in the early of April 7.

Nineteen slates and the District of Columbia will permit Immediate sale on Colonel Ruppert counseled against an "untoward celebration" and explained he spoke for brewers the nation over in decreeing that deliveries would hot be made until 6 a. m. jBut it appeared certain that legal "er will flow into steins in many soon after the midnight hour, as other breweries announced their intention of speedy delivery. In St. Louis, Anheuser-Busch and others said they would go forward with plans for distribution one min- uto after midnight even If they received the association order from Ruppert before then.

In Philadelphia und Chicago, some brewers said cases would be carted out at 12:01 a. m. New York Regulations How closely brewers in New York city and state would follow Ruppcrt's order was not immediately known. While the New York legislature re- deadlocked over a plan for beer control, sale of the brew was assured in the absence of prohibitory laws. In New York city Mayor.John P.

O'Brien tonight set up temporary regulations of beer under jurisdic- tion pf the Board of Health, to be rescinded when the state control laws are adopted. Issuance of permits will Thursday in five buroughs fijL for manufacture of beer or light the city will levy a J100 tax; for whoscsalcrs a $50 tax; to sell beer on draught $25; to sell beer in bottles to be consumed on premises $15; to sell bottled beer not to be consumed on premises $10. In Minneapolis, the City Council overrode Mayor W. A. Anderson's veto of a regulatory ordinance, which he held In violation of the Eighteenth amendment and immediately issued 429 licenses.

The price of bottled beer, Colonel Ruppert said, would be $1.60 a case to jobbers and $2 to consumers. Not a Dry County MILWAUKEE, returns from the state-wide ref. crcndum Tuesday gave emphasis to Wisconsin's disapproval of the Eighteenth amendment. With returns complete from 2,365 of tho state's 2,899 voting precincts, the vote was: For repeal, against, 111,971. AH cf the 14 selected for delegates to the constitutional convention to be held at Madison April 25, are committed to vote for outright repeal.

Opponents of prohibition hailed the triumph as complete. Not only was ry wet candidate for delegate to the iVention elected, but also indica- were that drys did not carry one of the stale's 71 counties. Lone Michigan Dry HASTINGS, Eugene Davenport who resides near Hastings, is Use lone dry repeal convention delegate who was victorious in Monday's election. "I will curry the prohibition flag to Lansing even though it is destined to be humble din defeat," he said. "I am os page three) Beer in 19 states and the District of Columbia Friday.

I read where repeal of the Eighteenth amendment carried every onfe of Wisconsin's 71 Manager Swankc of the Sacngcr theater was born in Milwaukee. I heard him exclaiming ambiguously this morning: "What a state to be from!" If I were a cynical big-town editor I would tell Manager Swankc; "Real beer couldn't keep the boys at home brew stops them from going back." Dental Lecturer Talks to Students Dr. O. Hammer, Formerly of St. Louis Here Thursday Dr.

O. Hammer, nationally known lecturer on dental hygiene and former professor in the St. Louis University school of dentistry, is a visitor in Hope this week. He will deliver addresses to Hope school students, giving instructions on the care of teeth, using moving pictures in his illustrations. Dr.

Hammer has lectured in the principal cities of the United States, and especially in the south and southwest. He is making a tour of the schools in Arkansas. Dr. Hammer is a member of the American and National dental asso. ciationf, and the Missouri State dental society.

He spends most of his time in lecturing to school students. MAPPER FANNY RED. U. S. PAT.

Off. You can't blame a girl for thtok- Ing the language ol the Howcw Is "Ml Pair Escape From Gas Station Under Fire, Refusing Pay Officers Find Car Abandoned With 3 Bullet- in It 2 MEN ARE SOUGHT Drive Out of. Bates Station as 4 Shots Are Fired at Them Hempstead county officers Thursday were searching for two men, one beileved to be wounded, who obtained gasoline ad oil at Bate's filling station on the Fulton highway Wednesday night, and then sped away under a volley of gun fire. Dewey Cozby, filling station operator, fired four shots at the fleeing car as it was driven west down the paved Fulton roald, after the occupants refused to pay for the gas. Night Officer Turner was notified and a search immediately started.

Turner and Cozby came upon the car a few minutes later on a rural road leading from the concrete highway to the old Fulton gravel road. The automobile had been abandoned, and the men evidently had fled to the woods. 3 Bullets Hit Car The car occupied by two men, was a late model Chrysler sedan, bearing Louisiana license. Three bullets from Cozby's gun had pierced tho body of the car, one taking effect in the side of the automobile, another at the rear and the third going through the windshield. he the -fourth bulle't hlftheVdrivdi" left shuld- tpen -were describedjtes being about 22'yeare old.

'One was a dark-complexioned fellow, while the other was a tall, slim blond. Both appeared to be "jelly-beans," Cozby said. yr Escape by Ruse i The cnr drove the the east entrance. The driver obtained 14 gallons of gasoline and a quart of oil. He then asked the filling station operator for a package of cigarettes.

As Cozby turned to get the cigarettes the driver stepped on the and sped away. Cozby fired four shots at the fleeing car. Then called Officer Turner. An automobile described as the same sedan, passed over the Fulton toll bridge Tuesday afternoon at a high rate of speed, traveling east toward Hope. The car was thought by officers to have pecn stolen in Louisiana.

An effort is being made to locate the owner. L. R. Merger Plan Reported Given Up 3 Banks Said to Be Planning on Reopening Independently LITTLE The Arkansas Democrat says Thursday that the plan to merge Little Rock's three restricted banks here has been set aside temporarily, and efforts will be made lo open them individually. If a loan can be obtained from the Reconstruction Finance corporation they will 1 pay depositors 50 per cent immediately.

The banks affected are the Union Trust, the Bankers Trust, and the Peoples Trust company. Cox Drugstore Is Painted, Decorated Lighting Fixtures Installed for Spring Season Some extensive spring decorating is being done this week at the John P. Cox Drug company store on Elm street. The entire store is being done over. The walls have been redecorated, and the ceiling and front painted.

New lighting-fixtures have been installed. Steve Atkins Wins Promotion at School Sieve Atkins, a Hope cadet at Kentucky Military Institute, will return to the Lyndod (Ky.) school Friday from the school's winter session at Venice, according to a news item from the institute. Atkins recently was promoted to the rank of corporal for military excellence. He is on the 1933 football squad of the academy. BERLIN, ccllor Hitler pointed to the States' exclusion act afatMt to yellow races as precedent In explaining Thursday his removing Jewis frMi medical, legal, artistic and setiri- title positions In Germany.

foffiBl Invitation to Prime Minister Mat- Donald to visit President ItodM- velt Is expected to be dUjatelMMI soon, It was learned ThtUMdft Hempstead Radish Crop on the Move 2 Leave for Yield Ciit by One-Half A new radish crop in Hempsftad- county has started moving, local, shippers sending two carloads to Chicago market. Much replanting was done. With the new crop being harvested, radish production in this county, is about one-half normal, local shippers' estimated Thursday. The 'February, freeze and financial trouble was given by the shippers as the cause for-the, shortage. Farmers arc receiving from 40 to; 75 cents net per.

bushel, but- as the season progresses it is expected they, will take a chance with local shippers in marketing their crop. A number of persons have been given employment In harvesting the crop. escue rashes Arkansas Camps Ready by April 15 Construction Work ed in National For aVUotSpnnt of men form the first wnuervi- tlon corps in work, was nearly complete In cities Labor made 'plans for additional thousands 'durlnf the remainder of April HOT SPRINGS, all available men are' being used' in the Ouachita National Forest to erect buildings necessary for the three 100. men camps the government will open in connection With Roosc- celt's reforestation bill, C. supervisor of that forest domain, said Wednesday it Would be physically impossible to complete the camps, and that none of them, judging from -information received -from Washington, would be occupied before April 15.

"We are now working-on the mess halls," Mr. Shaw said; "Each building of that kind will be constructed under regular army specifications and will be 20 feet by 54 feet. will erect store houses, an office buildings, showers, toilets and other facilities, which cannot possibly be completed by Monday, Then will come the equipment which Will either be that for road work or strictly forestry labor. Just as soon as we know the kind of tents that will be sent us we will be able to determine the number needed, hut at present, I would say that not more than 25 tents will be necessary." Three 100-men camps have been authorized for both the Ouachita and Ozark national forests. Those in the former will be located' at Aly, near the Montgomery and Yell county line, another at Shady, south of Mena and just across the Arkansas-Oklahoma line, in Oklahoma and near Menapage, in the Ozark National Forest.

The three camps will be north of the town of Ozark, at Cass; another on the Illinois bayou at Doven, and the third near Mountain View, Stone county. right 1933 NBA Service, I'elephoto the Navy blimp 1-3 dropped Into the ocean Beach Haven, N. five of Its crew of seven were rescued, the photo showing Its commander, Lieutenant W. Cockell being placed In an The second. In command, David E.

Cummins, native of Prescott, and one member' of CBe crew were killed! Cummins was, picked up by a Guard cutter and taken to an Atlantic City'hospital, but he never J-3 Is shown, as she collapsed the water. The J-3 was a seml-dlrlflble, having a metal but no rigid metal frame like the Akron and other true dirigibles. Authorities question the wisdom of sending an easily small ship like the J-3 out to sea In a storm which thr larger and stronger air-liner'Akron could not withstand. Routed in Illinois Tear-Bombs Halt March of 1,100 Men Toward Springfield OTTAWA, hundred unemployed relief demonstrators en route to Springfield, 111., were turned back toward their homes Thursday by a barrage of tear gas. Most of.

them were from Chicago. Eleven demonstrators, including Karl Lockner, of Chicago, chairman of the Unemployment Council, were arrested after a fight in a quagmire on a tourist camping ground where they spent the night. The unemployed army tried to fight back with clubs and rocks, but none was injured seriously. What Legislature Did XXX By The Associated Press Editor's Note: This is a series of articles explainiuy acts of the 1933 general assemply. Act No.

144 Act No. 144 or 1933 fixed June 15 as the last date for payment of poll taxes that would qualify the holders to-vote. Poll taxes due this year are for assessments made last year, prior to April 10. Any person who has not assessed a poll tax may, up to and including June 15, go before the clerk and make an assessment and pay a penalty of 25 cents of which shall go to the clerk for his services, and 75 cents to the county general fund. If the assessment be made after April 10, the co- lector also must add a penalty of 25 cents for failure to pay the poll tax at the time prescribed for making pay.

ment without a' penalty which is April 10. Women are not required by the con- stitutio ntp pay a poll tax unless they want to vote, and in that event the supreme court has held that they are subject to the laws relating to. assessment and collection of poll taxes. A poll tax receipt issued on or before -June 15 entitles the holder to vote in any election between June 15, 1933, and June 15, 1934, Any person who has become of age since the time for assessing taxes in 1932 10) may, if possessing other of an elector, vote without a poll tax receipt at any election fcrior to June 15, 1J34. Arlington Service for Prescott Hero Cummins, of J-3, Buried at Washington Thursday PRESCOTT, mander David E.

Cummins, who lost his life in the crash of the semi-dirigible J-3 Tuesday while searching for the survivors of the Akron off the New Jersey coast, was to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery at Washington, D. C. Thursday, according to word reaching his old horn town Cummins was born and reared here, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Cummins, pioneer Prescott citizens. He attended school here and was graduated from the Prescott High School in 1914 soon after which he enlisted in the Naval Academy at Annapolis. He will-be remembered by many citizens of this city as a member of the first Prescott High School football team and as a baseball player of unusual merit. Upon his graduation at Annapolis he married Miss Dorothy Hassbrook of Washington, C.

His family composed of his wife, one son David the 4th, and one daughter, Dorothy Ann are at present residing at Lakehurst, N. J. He is also survived by his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Theodore Elgin and Mrs. J.

p. Piery of Prescott and two borthers, Roy Cummins of Pres- coti and Brice Cummins of Little Rock. Akron Inquiry to President Roosevelt Hears Story of 3 Survivors of Crew A Secretary Swanson of the Navy Department, in a formal order Thursday to the court of inquiry which will investigate the loss of the Akron, instructed it to give its opinion "as to whether any offenses had been committed, or serious blame incurred" in the loss of the ship. Meanwhile bits of wreckage and spots of oil from the heaving sea w.ere the only possible traces found of the great airship. The new personnel of the naval board of inquiry will convene at Lakehurst Monday.

The three survivors of the Akron's crew-went to the White House Thursday, to see President Roosevelt, and at his request related their story of the accident. They expressed doubt that the cause of the crash ever would be known. The president listened sympathetically, but did not question them. McKameyr to Address Texarjcana DeMolay A. M.

McKamey, past worshipful master of the Hope Masonic lodge and a Masonic student, will address a public installation meeting for officers of the DeMolay lodge at Tcx- arkana Thursday night. The meeting is to be held at the Texarkana Masoaic temple, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Foods at Savings This issue of Hope Star con. tains many interesting suggestions for your Sunday in its advertising columns, as well as for other meals throughput the at prices that represent savings to thrifty housewives. Make up yqur food list from the special values offered today and tomorrow, and you'll save money.

The grocer who advertises his values in the newspaper can sell you foods at a lower price for the advertising brings him large numbers of thrifty shoppers, and he can serve larger number? of customers with no increase in overhead expenses, such as rent, lights, employes, etc. Newspaper advertising as usually less expensive than other forms of advertising, another reason for depending on the grocery ads in this paper. Depend on the Hope Star advertising columns for your foods and you'll be proud of your savipgs. Judge Crawford! to Turn Sheriff Wilson "Walls" to ford Co. SHERIFFJDEMI Crawford Co.

Off Bidder" While. been clamoring ffi bank pressfph desperado returned ty to charges', 1 holdup Bank here in bandits, led by tained Sheriff -John L'. Depirty Clarence Baker; stable Thursday with a norder Judge Dexter Bush to man to this county'for stead circuit court. ficers and Chapman are' return here late Held Since his capture a ago in a gun fight with Fort Smith, Shapman'has in the technical D. Maxey, Maxey refused to man until officers "me.

the reward." Chapman highest ty sheriff wis quoted' When the Hempstead'' jury met was ttfeW order, Wietunify The' is kansas bullet wounds giins of Sheriff Maxeyja ties in a fight near Second Man Identifj Williams was captured; 1 in dria, La. He was identified by bank employ as? of the actual holdup men. was also identified by son, assistant cashier i went to Fort Smith immedlatelyia Chapman captured and, vi him in a hospital bed. 1 Williams Is being closely fluardi the Washington jaU, as been received to liberate and kill him because he "talked" questioning of nempstead fuid. county officers concerning the Williams is flue to turn -a 1 ness in the robbery.

sir" Williams is wanted in Missjssip as a fugitive from the state, i He escaped October 5, afer beng up for five years on a 1 bery charge under the name of! rol White. Shirley Crank of Garland being held as an accessory 'after 'Jj fact of bank robbery and for ing ciminals. Criminal trials will be set in circuit's court next Monday morning, Civil Suit Heard The only case in Hempstead cirqui.t court at Washington Thursday that of Bsssie and Stuart Wade vs, Ritchie Grocer company. The tiffs, husband and wife, who are res-' idents of Mississippi, alege that on October 6, 1930, Mrs. Wade.r--'* 1 injuries in an automobile near Camden.

A £nick qwned' Ritchie Grocer company figured the accident. According to testimony introduced by defendants, the plaintiffs signed an agreement releasing the company from further liability when the grocer company paid all bills that resulted the accident Counsel for the injured woman contended that Mrs. Wade was in such condition at the time of signing the release that she did not know the erms of the agreement. The case was transferred to Hempstead county on a change of venue, number of witnesses testified. It was doubtful whether the case be completed Thursday.

Reprieve Refused Winniejutti Judd Trunk Murderess Must Die on Arizona Scaffold April 21 PHOENIX. Arizona ward of pardons aud paroles refused Thursday to grant Winnie Ruth another reprieve in the trunk murder case. She is under sentence to hang April 21. reprieve was granjted feer. IWSM poniug the hanging from jthe original il date of April 14, ri.