Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

i a. fMf ill you ieU. IK ft Hrnrilrml nmumira tor A lAtettionvfcpwlln. Ste 1 nuttunxun we pei-lin. to line) ant adveitisfemenU ae- telephone nay be the owterstanding i bill is payable on presen- rstfctaneat, btfore the first Pfcone768 FOR SALE -Rowden 40 Cotton Seed.

bushel. J. U. Arnold, Arfcv Route 1. 2T-3tp door sedan in good looks good, has five- almost Price Br R.

Hamm Jand Field Seedsi Pedigreed Cotton Seed. Tomato Ifclnsectide. Lowest Prices. E. M.

Col Seed Store. 25-6tc Standard Six Coupe, than 10,000 miles, runs aL new car, fiver good tires. sale $185.00, B. R. nplotoF 2S-3tc Seeds; Tomato plants, Insec- Dust, at reasonable fish Monts U-2Sc -tube PHilco ra- Call Bruce McRae 26-3tp Swiss Is Planned Bore Projected Beneath Mont Blanc, Europe 1 Highest GENEVA, for an automobile tunnel under Mont Blanc, highest peak Europe, are beginning to take definite shape.

A detailed scheme for thus connecting the highway network of France and French Switzerland with the Italian automobile trade has been submitted to the French and Italian governments and it is understood here both have approved of it in principle. The tunnel would run from Cham- onix to Courmayeur. Though the task sounds formidable, it would be easier than any of the big jobs already done in the Alps. It would be only eight miles shortest of Alpine tunnels. Geological studies have proved favorable and financial ones show the tunnel would pay for itself with a reasonable tolL The tunnel would shorten considerably the Paris-Rome highway, especially for winter and place Geneva on it.

It would bring Geneva easily within two hours of Italy by moderate driving. Generally it would greatly motor touring in the Alps, where it is already highly developed. Mrs. J. R.

Floyd. SALE OR TRADE hens and fryers. Prices We 1 buy all kinds of poultry, hides. Hope Produce Co; Main. 28-6c L'SALE OR work cattle.

R. Cooper, 25-3tp NOTICE MOWERS sharpened. R. L. West Sixth street, Hope, 5-26 HOST -Wired baked female pup, face, tan colored Sand back short tail.

Answers Phone 1M-W. He- 26-3tc WANTED -To buy good-used Boys' See Floyd Crank. Phone 331. 2T-3tp lie men 25 to 50 to jr'established demand, for in Little River county; (Potty of Hope. Other good locali- Company furnishes ev- pbut the car.

Good profits for Write or see J. A. Gulley, KFoBter Aveu, Hope, Ark. 27, 4, lie Cities Service to Pay All Interest And Company Will Spend 12 for Construction This Year Cities Service Company and its subsidiaries expended $17,000,000 in 1932 for construction and acquisitions, it is indicated by copies of the annual report from the office of L. Doherty NewsYorkv This amount compares with $55,000,000 for 1931 and $170,000,000 in 1930.

Net earnings for last year were shown at 580,951,583. For: 1930 net earnings amounted to $84,862,958. The company has no major uncompleted projects under way now, but the 1933 budget calls for expenditure of 512,000,000 on construction and acquisitions, With reference to availability of income for interest on Cities Service Company debentures, the report points out that the. income of the company itself is not limited to receipts of earnings and dividends from common stocks of its subsidiaries because the company holds more than enough interest-bearing' securities of its, subsidiaries- to, pay all outstanding indebtedness in the hands of the public. Mrs.

A. Keith. HELP WANTED Salesman wanted to sell printed specialities in home county. Address National Press, 1000 Center Street, Little Rock, Arkansas. Itp Reliable dan willing to work hard can average $30 weekly selling the well-known Watkins Products in Hope.

Sales training given. Write at once to The J. R. Watkins 72 Ky. Memphis, Term.

6-13-20-27p ERHINT CUM YOU CAN BUY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PEACHES Sliced or Halves Yellow Cling No. 2 1 2 can 15c BNGMSH 2 can 9c No. 2 can 9c HEINZ BAKED BEANS25 oz, can 14c BAKING POWDER Gold Tumbler 32 oz. 19c oz. Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4c, 3 pkgs.

IQc Pork Chops, Ib 9c Ib Sc Pork Ib 8c Hamburger, Ib. 5c Liver, Ib. ---------Jc Steak, Ib. 9c Roast, pork or beef, Ib 8c FRESH or whole, Ib 8c V. Stephenson Free Delivery 1 iW ''S own STAR AND DAILY HOUSE By WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY BtAHEKN YOU DONT MEAN "TO TELL 6OT- A CAft YfcU WAITIN' POR-ttV SURREY TANDfeM EMKErtO CQMfc BACK IN SfYLfc, OR WUAT WHY, YOU CAN A USED CAR FOR A A FEW DOLLARS "THROWN.

IN ,10 MAKE. IT A TALKING TO KEARNY AN BUS FOR A BARGAIN WHY, IT'S A FREE 7 SO AUCt. UE.S MAN OP MV eW SJF? tVV I'VE WAJD ANV TROUBLE A UFT-RIDE FANCY IT IS VEARS TOO SOOM m.HVI. ByMARTIN A Walk-Out! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES "Wit OOTTA TO. GET SOWS.

ON GOT fc A tWuOV VT WOliVO TO SET GOT WVTWOOT BIO. u. s. PAT. orr.

1 BY scnvict. INC. By SMALL Sam Means to Be Polite SALESMAN SAM OftHMCE, SOT t'tt I SHALL. Sou'R-E MOT DlSftPPOIWT SOU, TcJO DP.RM SToUt; CUHKT (V 1 Be.MICE. To HER, PP.Mce.-l eS-oTTfv SUMMG- THOUGH TOO OP.HMC6.D OUT'.

EDLAL. CREMAOS TIUASROOEDC, NPCUH (LAST SPK.INKL.EKj BY NCA StRVKt INC nEQ PAT orF By CRANE Looks Queer WASH TUBES POT'S O.K. PAV PEP. 20VPER. UNP TAVJ6 Kfclow THPfT'RftT-FPiOE AMP A FOR TJER.

HOME-DEN FWENPS CfVN'TyV UF MINE. vjfXKE. W40 00 N'T KNOW THF.T THE OME STRfKNGEP. A.NP THEM TO VIKTIEU- PROMT THEY SUSPECT B6COM6. MEUV PR.OVWSV, AFTER THEIR MEAL.

yfl 1933 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. REG. U. S.

OfF. The Big Blast! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS YOU SIT BACK THERE CAP-WE1L MAKE IT, OKAY RNE WORK. IT SEEMS WECANCBAWU OM WEJREFAR COUPLE- EMOUGH AWAY OF FBONVTWESHIP Jl OMLY ABOUT TWO HUNDRED RI6HT, PILE IN-ONE. OF YOU'LL HAVE TO SIT OM LOOK5 LIKE WE'RE TO HAVE. TOO MUCH OF A LOAD SUDDENLY, THERE WAS A DEAFENING- EXPLOSION AND THE AIR WAS FILLED WITH FLYING- FRAGMENTS.

A SAFE DISTANCE FROM THE. SAILING VESSEL, FRECKLES BRINGS HIS BOAT TO STOR AMD THE. THREE. "CLIMB- IN YORK'S HAD DONE ITS WORK, OKI THE NELLIE By COWAN Service! THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) YOU HANlNGi YOUR YOUR HUH! THE FIRE? IDEA VAEW6, INTO THESE! HURRV YOU MARCH YOURSELF AV4H, HECK SUGAR! UP 1 ALMOST BEADY OTHER PUXCES? ft 1 "31 A Week fit Pay Carrier Etch BMtTtrffty VOLUME 166 MMM fttu. Mitni Am'n.

HOPE, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28,1933 4lf Here and There tPfUtnfinl tl UTiniilikiivM By Alex, Waehburn- Literary Contest of District 10 Under Way in Magnolia Hope Delegation Leaves for Columbia Co. Friday Morning TO BE 3 PROGRAMS A STATE ruling published today that there will be no passes issued for toll bridges, will meet with general approval front the public. Even the employes of the State Department will have to pay toll at the very bridges checking lip on. But they will turn in their payments on expense-accounts, and be reimbursed that Way. You readily get the idea.

When passes are Issued by a public-owned itllity, the pass privilege is bound to be abused, costing the taxpayers thousands of dolars, But no official is going to reimburse you in actual cash unless the law directs him to. XXX In this connection I would like to make a friendly observation on the Hope Water Light Plant. It is generally understood tfiat the municipal plant has had to "carry" nany families during the depression. The plant struggles along under this as best it can. After all, the people own the plant, and can do what want with certain good suslness practices should be enforced, and the plant management should be given authority to sec that they are enforced.

I make this suggestion, on the eve of the city's annual audit: That the plant be instructed to collect its monthly bills from everyone, but that persons definitely known to be unable to pay at this time be permitted to petition the water and light committee of the city council, which in worthy cases would issue credit memorandums that would take up the bills. XXX This would do two things: would give the city a close check on all "free" service. would give the municipal plant credit for its real gross volume, and charge the "free" service to charitable expense, where it should be charged. The burden of determining who is entitled to charity service now rests on the plant management. That's a handicap.

The burden should rest on the city council. XXX I make this suggestion because it occurs to me that the Hope plant is not showing the real gross volume of Its gross volume has a very Important bearing on the plant's 12 to 20 Schools Will Enter Friday-Saturday Meeting delegation of Hope High School students left here Friday morning for Magnolia where the District 10 literary meet will be held Friday and Saturday. The contest in junior and senior s' voice, senior boys' quartet, ser- girls' trio, junior and senior boys' voice, senior nnd junior violin and reading will be held Friday night, be. ginning at 7:30 o'clock. 3 Separate Programs These contests will be run off in three separate programs.

Individual contests in 'junior spelling, senior spelling, typewriting, junior English, senior English, algebra, plane geometry, senior shorthand, American history and Latin will be held Saturday morning. At 1:30 p. m. Saturday, contests will be held in boys' debate, girls' debate, junior boys' declamation, senior boys' declamation, junior piano and senior piano. The contests beginning at 1:30 Will be run off in two separate programs.

Contests in senior orchestra, junior girls' glee club senior girls' glee club end senior boys' glee club will be. held in the Magnolia high school auditorium at 4 p. m. Friday. Immediately following contest in senior boys ual contests.

Cups will be awarded to the school winning first place in boys' quartette and in senior girls trio. Two grand sweepstake cups will be awarded: one to the school winning tho highest number of points in the junior literary meet, and tho other to the school winning the highest number of points in the senior literary meet. 12 to 20 Schools Entered Between 12 and 20 schools scattered throughout the counties of Lafayette, Hempstead, Miller, Howard, Sc- vier, Little River, Pike and Columbia will be represented in the meet. Some of the schools taking part from the larger communities are Ashdown DeQueen, Nashville, Texarkana, Lewisville, Stomps, Hope and Magnolia but probably some of the strongest individual contestants will come frorr the larger number of consolidated schools in tho smaller community centers. The officials in charge of the meet arc Ben R.

Williams superintendent of Ashdown schools, president; W. B. Harding, principal of Arkansas Senior High school, vice president; P. G. Bolding, principal of DeQueen High school, 'secretary; and Miss Beryl Henry, superintendent of the Hope public schools, treasurer.

CHASE KIDNA cf Delinquency Fees Announced for '33 Publication of Land List to Be Determined by Supreme Court LITTLE The Arkansas Corporation Commission Thursday sent letters to county clerks and collectors, setting up the amounts to be taxed against delinquent lands as costs incident to the sale of such lands. The total cost on each tract when the land is sold to an individual at the tax sale, if the land is not advertised, will be: To clerk for attending sale and making record of sale, 10 cents. To clerk for listing land sold in name of purchaser, 10 cents. To collector for each tract sold, 10 cents. To ollector for issuing certificate of purchase, 25 cents.

Total, 55 cents. When the land is bid off in the name of state, the total cost will be 20 cents, the fee to the clerk for )isting land in the name of the pur- Chaser and the fee to the collector for issueing certifacte of purchase not being payable when the land goes to the state. If the Supreme Court holds suits now pending that sections of Act 250 of 933, abolishing publication of delinquent tax lists, are invalid, there will be an additional cost on each trace of 10 cents to the clerk for making a copy of the delinquent list for the printer and printer's costs of 25 cents on each tract the list is published in papers having less than 5,000 circulation. auditing firm, the auditors "apparently never have been instructed to report on the amount of charity service. They report on the amount of free water and electricity furnished to the city government and other institutions, amounting to around $19,000 or $20,000 a year, as I recall.

The same kind of a report should be filed on individual charity service- increasing by that amount the gross for which the plant management should be given credit. Wasson Has Plan to Stop Robberies Commissioner Would Have Banks Keep Cash at Reserve Centers LITTLE A plan he used for some time in his bank at Gentry to discourage attempts to rob the bank has been put into effect on a state-wide basis by State Bank Commissioner Marion Wasson. Because of the series of bank robberies in the state in recent months, which have caused bank robbery insurance rates to go up, the bank commissioner has instructed all state banks to discontinue the practice of keeping surplus cash in their vaults. He notified them they'should keep only enough cash on hand to make change, and in event of a demand for a large amount of cash, require sufficient notice for the bank to get a shipment of currency from the nearest reserve center. 'Banks are instructed to give notice to their customers through newspapers or by mail that these instructions are (Continued on page three) FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: QHtA National Guard Is Called as lowans Mob Circuit Judge Abused Jurist Refuses to Prosecute Those Who Manhandled Him FORECLOSURE SUIT Judge Had Refused to Promise No Action on 5 Insurance Mortgages LE MARS, threatened lynching of Judge Iharles 0.

Bradley, 60, who was dragged from his courtroom Thursday by farmers jecause he refused to promise inaction on foreclosures, Friday brought troops to this area. A A mob of 100 men looped a rope around the judge's neck Thursday, yanked it until he fell semi-conscious, smeared him with grease from the axle of. a truck in Which they abducted him from the courthouse, tore off iis pants and left him in the middle of the road. The judge, recovering Friday, said ic would not move for the prosecution of his tormentors. Guard Called Out MOINES, Herring Friday mustered battalion of the National Guard for service at Le Mars, scene of disturbance Thursday in which a district judge was beaten and threatened with hanging.

How It Happened LE MARS, story of the abduction was Mold by a news correspondent who the farmers and who. remained with Judge, Bwullsy thjfttUgHibut the. entire affair. Shortly after 4 p. the farmers entered the judge's courtroom to discuss with him hearings' to determine constitutionality of two new laws relating to mortgage foreclosures.

The judge requested them to take off their hats and to stop smoking. "This is my court," he said. The farmers rose in reply to his demands, dragged him off the bench, slapped him and shook him, and carried him bodily out of the courtroom, the lobby of the courthouse, and onto the lawn. There they demanded that he 'swear" not to sign any more foreclosure actions. Judge Bradley, about iO, defied the crowd and was roughly landled some more.

Judge Refuses When he i persisted in refusing to ive the oath, the farmers, most of masked, loaded the blindfolded udge into a truck, climbed in behind him and carried him away. At a crossroads about a mile southeast of Le Mars, they put a rope around his neck, the witness said, and repeated their demands. The judge still refused and one of the farmers tugged on inch rope. Judge Bradley fell, only partly conscious but still refusing to comply with the demands, the witness said. The farmers dragged the judge to his feet, carried him to the side of the road and threw the loose end of the rope over a sign.

"Make him get down on his knees pray," one of the farmers shouted. The judge was pushed to his knees and declared: I will do the fair thing to all men to the best of my knowledge." Insurance companies involved in the suits which Judge Bradley was to hear include the Metropolitan Life, John Hancock Life, Equitable of New York, Mutual Benefit Life, and the Fraklin Life. Other mortgage holders involved are the Collins Mortgage Company, Lincoln Joint Stock Land bank, Federal Land bank, Fremont Joint Stock Land bank, Des Moines Joint Stock Land bank and the First Trust Joint Stock Land bank. The mortgage holders question con- jtitutionality of the law suspending foreclosure proceeding and the law extending the redemption period on foreclosed property until March 1,1935. O.S.

A. Lines Up With British oil Arm Pact Two English-Speaking Nations Present Solid Front at Geneva Conference GENEVA, 5 United States dramatically allied herself with Great Britain Friday at the world disarmament conference. Norman Davis announced that the American delegation would oppose any attempt to weaken the draft of the arms convention prepared by, the British. Roosevelt and Herriot Roosevelt and M. Herriot, of France, announced Friday that their war debts discussions would be continued in fri, Paris and Washington.

They announced that "a frank and friendly' 'exchange of views was held on this controversial and expressed the belief that their talk "Will undobutedly help in determining steps to be taken hereafter." Their joint statement was issued as they met for the final conference before Herriot leaves for home Friday Iternoon. 3 Hope Men Join El Paso Tourists Bundy, Ramsey and Bernier Leave With Broadway Motorcade Hope added the 13th car to'ihe Broadway of America motorcade as it passed through this city at 10 o'clock Friday morning on its way to the Broadway convention in El Paso. But this unlucky number was to preserved only as. far as Texarkana, where additional cars would be picked Afternoon. Evangelist Divides Men in 3 Groups The girl who sets out to be a "career woman" often altars her plans.

up. Sid Bundy drove his car, accompanied by Gus Bernier of the'New Capital hotel and William M. Ramsey of the Checkered Cafe. They carried with them a Mr. Armstrong of Arkadelphia, and had about 5,000 pieces of literature advertising the City ofHope The tourists were to spend Friday night in Forth Worth, Texas, Saturday night in Big Springs, and rea.cjj El The Broadway convention opens in El Paso Monday May 1, continuing the next day.

Across the border in Juarez the Mexican International Fair is in session at the same time. Members of the motorcade will come home by different routes, on atcoun of special side-trips to scenic spots ot the way back, it was said by Terrel Cornelius, an Arkansas director of the Broadway association. Local Delegation to Prescott Meet Hope and Columbus Attend Clinic Banquet Thursday A delegation from Hope and Columbus attended a meeting of the Tri- County Clinical Society held Thursday night at the Broadway, hotel in 'rescott. This organization comprises iempstead, Nevada and Clark coun- ics. Those attending from Hope were: Dr.

and Mrs. L. M. Lile, Dr. and Mrs.

3on'Smith, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Neigh- jors, and Dr.

and Mrs. H. H. Darnell of Columbus. Dr.

L. J. Kosminsky, president-elect of the Arkansas Medical Society, of Pexarkana, appeared on the program and discussed "The Doctor and His Wife," Mrs. P. H.

Phillips, president of Woman's Auxiliary of the Arkansas Medical Sofiety, discussed "The Re- ations of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical Society." Mrs. Phillips is from Ashdown. Dr. E. L.

Beck, of Texarkana, discussed "Some Surgical Observations." A musical program was given: Clarke White. Piano solo Lucy White Johnson. Dance Occo Jane Stevens. Popular selec-' 'eetings' Price Opportunity for Today's Buyer Rise in Raw Material Prices to Put Retail Market Up Soon Opportunities are being presented to retail shoppers to buy the things they want and need now, that may not come again lentil the next depression. The higher price of cotton is sure to be reflected in increased prices for all cotton fabrics as soon as retail anc wholesale stores run out of presenl stocks.

Leather and hides have advancec (Continued on page three) There Are Quitters, Spurt- ers and Stickers, Says Rev. B. B. Crimm Reading from John Evangelist B. Crimm, Thursday night brought another stirring message to his audience at the tabernacle on South Elm street.

He said: "In my 19 years as Evangelist travel, ing over many states I have made, this observation: There.are three classes of Christians. They are quitters spurters, and stickers. "Nothing in this world makes me as disgusted as a quitter, and this city has lots of them. They say they are outlying Methodists and outlying Baptists or outlying anything: else, and that's the right name all are the outlyih'est I nave ever jjf-'VThe -fact of' yellow-hearted "quitters. de me from a quitter.

"Then We have another bunch, spurters. than.a quitter. They join during a big meet ing. And that's the last of them until another meeting. But maybe Go( will kill them during the big meeting and they'll be all right I guess.

"But here's the crowd I like. I like a 1 sticker: Out of every 10 persons have met who profess to be Christian! at least five do nothing whatever about the saving grace of God. The tree is known by the fruit it grows and' so is life. I never saw Elberta peaches grow on a blackjack tree in my life. I never saw a Christian bear the fruit of a worldly and godless life, either.

out of the 10 actually bear fruit. You will always find them ready to carry the load. There are stickers and God give us more of them. The other three just tolerable. They lay out on the church, find fault with the preacher and everybody else.

But the truth is they are afraid it might cost them something to support the church. They want theirs on credit. "I believe if you do God's will He will preserve you in health and supply all of your needs. You may have a hard time quitting the old life, but God, with His help you can do it." Bonus Payment by Inflation Fund Is Beaten in Senate Refuse 60 to 28 to Recommend It to President Roosevelt GOLD SECTION HIT farah Denounces Carter Glass Is Bitterly Critical WASHINGTON (IP) The senate late Friday afternoon rejected an amendment the inflation bill to give President Roosevelt optional power the veterans' jonus with new money if he desired to do so. The vote was 60 to 28.

A warning that the' president was opposed to cash payment of the bonus was tacked up in the senate by Senator Robinson, Democratic leader, just before the vote. Robinson said the president was unqualifiedly against the bonus amend, ment as it would defeat the purpose of the bill, and "the purpose he has in mind" is to Use the new credit in meeting maturing government obligations. Gold Embargo Flayed An attack by Senator Borah upon government ef- fortj. to have citizens turn in theii gold, during which the. Idahoan salt if; he had $5,000 in gold he would "defy the government come and get pitched the senate into a gold ah( banking debate Friday, holding up the vote on the bonus for several hours; "There is no Borah said "no assurance that the citizen wil ever get his gold back if he i Borah demanded bank, deposits.

a guaranty fo M. Church Is to Hold 3 Meetings Arkansas Delegates to Nashville, Louisville and St. Louis LITTLE' ROCK of the Little Rock and North Arkansas conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will attend Mae McGuire. 6fficers of the tri-county organization: Dr. C.

K. Townsend, president, Arkadelphia; Dr. H. A. Ross, vice- president, Arkadelphia; Dr.

S. J. Hes- vice-president, Prescott; Dr. L. Lile, vice-president; Hope; Dr.

A. S. Buchanan, secretary treasurer, E-'rescott. Forest Recruiting Begins Next Week Will Reach Malvern and Benton on Opening Tour of State LITTLE recruiting parties from the local army recruiting office will begin next week to Corps workers a tour of Arkansas enlist Conservation was announced Thursday by Lieut. Col.

James Nadal, recruiting officer for the state. The recruiting will begin here Monday morning and the city's quota of workers is expected to be enlisted (Continued on page three) portance in the annual spring round of board and committee sessions of the church to be held in Nashville, Louisville, and 'St. Louis, May 1-10. Bishops, pastors, religious education experts and missionary leaders will attend the series, scheduled as follows: May 1, board of finance, St. Louis, May 2 and 3, board of Christian education, Nashville; May 4, board of church extension, Louisville, and board of trustees, Nashville; May 5-8, college of bishops, Nashville; May 9 and 10, board of missions, Nashville; May 10, book committee, Nashville.

Arkansas Methodists slated to attend the meetings include Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs, head of Arkansas Methodism, who will attend the college of bishops and board of Christian education sessions, and will be present at the meetings of the boards of missions and church extension in an ex-officio capacity; the Rev. J. C. Glenn, Pine Bluff, board of finance; the Rev.

Clem Baker, Little Rock; Dr. J. H. Reynolds, Conway, board of Christian education; the Rev. J.

D. Hammons, Hot Springs, and H. C. Johnston, Conway, bqarc missions; the Rev. James Thomas I Little Rock, board of church exten- Today's Statgraph FEB.

1933 MARCH 1935 Jim Henry Heads Hope Rotary Club Rev. B. B. Crimm and Party Appear on Civic Club Program The Rev. B.

B. Crimm and his party, H. M. Powell, musical director, and Alex. Bain, pianist, who are holding a tabernacle revival on South Elm street, were guests of and furnished the program for Hope Rotary club Friday noon at Hotel Barlow.

It annual of the club. Frank Ward, of the nominating committee, brought in the following nominees, who were unanimously elected: Jim Henry, Pat Duffie, vice-president; Roy Ahdersoh, secretary; Carson Lewis, treasurer; Tom McLarty and Dr. A. C. Kolb, directors.

The Rev. Mr. Crimm gave a "humor- pus and at the same time pointed exposition of the, value ot outdoor life to gospel-minded men. He said he had only -three things to talk about: Religion, politics, and The Ro- HopeOffii Pursuit to Pair on Man and Girl Kidnapers' at Thur.d.y Night SEIZED AT Kidnaped Across' Line, Held Developed Notified bT Sher Thigpen, of be on Ihe-lookouftfor era who abducted and Miss Confer With Roosevelt Rain ey and Representative Byrns, Demo cratic floor leader, planned to discuss Friday with President Roosevelt the demands of many house Democrats for cash payment of the veterans 'bonus. Rainey and Byrns hoped to ascer tain the president's attitude.

Bonus Delays Action The admin stration's controlled inflation projec Became ensnarled in a senate disput over the soldiers' bonus Thursday night after the chamber had voted give President Roosevelt power to de valuate the dollar. So threatening was the pro-bonu sentiment that Democratic leader abandoned plans for a vote Thursday night on that issue, and on the infla- program as a whole, and adjourned to mke a survey of how the ballots will be cast. "Support was attracted to the bonus project, offered as an amendment to the inflation under which payment of the bonus would be made discretionary with the president rather than mandatory. Approval of the devaluation clause, under which Mr. Roosevelt would be authorized to reduce the.dollar's gold content by as much as 50 per ent, climaxed a long and bitter fight, in which regular Republicans' led by Senator Reed, Republian, Pennsylvania, sought to eliminate the section.

Glass Opposes Bill Just before the vote. Senator Glass of Virginia, a former Democratic Secretary of the Treasury, arose to take issue with the inflation legislation, expressing regret that he thus should oppose the president, but saying: I'm simply maintaining the attitude of my earnest convictions on public questions, which is more Important to me than party or potentate." Glass, who with another former Treasury seretary, Senator McAdoo, Democrat, California, voted for Reed's motion to elminate the gold dollar devaluation section, late in the day, lashed out at the inflation plan. We are flying right in the face of human experience." he asserted. "This is unbridled expansion. The rein is so loose the steed will never stop until it goes over the precip'ice and kills the rider.

'I regret to disagree with my colleagues and the occupant of the White House whom I love and respect and who has exhibited unparalled courage in trying to bring the government within its budgetary requirements, but whether it be commonplace or sensational I'm one Democrat who is going to vote against this bill if every one of the other 95 senators votes for it. I may have regrets but I shall never make apoligies for my action." For Sopid Currency Glass, by way of preface, informed the senate he had intended at first to make a complete exposition of his stand, but decided later to make it brief. After asserting he had written with especially. religious. Foliticis, he had eschewed since "Ma" Ferguson was elected in Texas.

And he talked, therefore, on dogs. Speaking of politics, he was reminded of a story about a Texas clectioner who found a'farm: boy sitting on a fence at a deserted -house. The politician, finding the family were at work in the field, asked, the boy how they stood on poltics. Said the boy: "We're all mixed up. Ma's a Republican.

Pa's a Democrat. The cow's dry. The baby's I'm on the fence." A. A. Albritton, of the Bruner-Ivory Handle company, past secretary of the Heber Springs Rotary club, attended Friday's meeting.

(Continued on page three) Fox-Hunt in Pike County Saturday Five Cars to Leave Hope Late Friday Night for Hunt Fox-hunters of Hempstead county will hold a big meeting near Delight, Pike county, Saturday, honoring the Rev. B. B. Crimm, visiting evangelist and noted dog-fancier and out-doors- man. Under direction of Dr.

P. B. Carrigan and Ambrose Hanegan, the dogs were shipped from Hope to Delight by truck Friday afternoon. They will be joined by five carloads of local men and at least one car from Arkadelphia, late Friday night, the hunt starting at 3 or 4 o'clock, Saturday morning. The local party will go through McCaskill, picking up Sidney Stone, who is to act as scout.

Anyone who wants to see a fox-hunt in action is welcome to come to Delight with the party, Dr. Carrigan announced. Sixteen Hope hounds are being taken, together with ten hounds brought in from the kernels of the Rev. Mr. Crimm near Marshall.

Texas. Ruston, them near Police Clference Baker, Officer Homer Burke, the car as it entered this late Ttiursday The car occupied by two women approached Hope" Third street from the dli Rosston. A chase started, into Second street, north, street and across the rail brick yard and then south to Foster Avenue, and finally a maze of rural roads near Wre Out The chase was when a tire on the police car as it crossed over a here. Baker and Burke other car and the chase was Baker said Friday he enough to the kidnaper' man in the, back-seat holi appeared to be astnachUie.T When the Avenue the again and 1M Hope-'te of Rotston. Baker am' Japanese Advance Again on Peiping Invaders Capture Town Half Way From Wall to Capital City PEIPING, (IP) Japanese occupied Nantienmen, between Peiping and the Great Wall after a day of hard fighting, the Japenese legation announced Friday.

Col. Rotcoe Turner Off for New Record BURBANK, an attempt to establish a new West-to-East transcontinental air record, CoL Roscoe Turner, speed pilot, took off at 5:20 Pacific Tune (7:20 Hope) Friday morning for New York- and then 1 lost came on. The two officers', to Hope about 8 VI night. Baker said Friday that the two men were' Clyde and' Bi notorious gunmen 'eflr throughout the United 'States ml nection with the slaying of two'" sas City policemen. i.

The-Barrow brothers, one of served a term in the Texas peniti tiary, are natives of Dallas, Girl, County Agent B. D. Darby, one of the the kidnaping is a Ruston under er. Miss, Sophie Stone is homejC oristration agent of Mansfield, occurred ttt" when Miss Stone saw a in Darby's caled for -him to stop but continued to drive. Darby and' 1 Stone obtained her car and the car for 15 miles to Hico at place they gave up.

When turning around to go to Ruston a Ford V-8 1933 cbaplv cupied by two men and two drove Darby and Miss were ordered to get in. The car longing to Miss Stone was parked side the road and the keys thrown into the woods, Prisoners Freed The kidnapers drove through bach, El Dorado, Magnolia and'W? do. Six miles north of Waldo Stone and Darby were put out on country road, A passing motorist topfc, them to Magnolia. Officers at Magnolia tele; Hope and Prescott officers, Thigpen pf Ruston also called wl he learned that Darby and Miss, Sti had been released. Darby said the kidnapers werp equipped with machine guns many pistols.

Toll Bridge Pass Denied State Men Revenue Staff Must Pft? Cash and Turn in Ex- pense Account LITTLE Hal L. Norwood advised State Confute trailer Griffin Smith Thursday there is no statutory authority for suance of toll bridge passes to county- or state officials or to any other persons. The opinion was written in response to an inquiry from the comptroller, who said the question came up in discussion of operating methods fll various departments. Passes are said, to have been issued to certain, county and state officials in previous yeajs, but it was said that they will not honored hereafter and that employes of the Highway Department, Department and other state offices will be requked to take receipts bridge tolls and include suck in their regular expense accounts, It was said that this appeared to the only method of preventing possibly abuse and unauthorised use.