Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 1

THIS Newspaper jv. luted under divisions A-2 ft A-5 Graphic ArtK Code. Hope Star WEATHEB Mostly cloudy, in the extreme east portion, cooler Friday night; Saturday partly cloudy, cooler In east, rising temperature in northwest portion. VOLUME 292 (A.P)—Mpnn« Pretm Hnterpilftf Asu'n HOPE, SEPTEMBER 1934 "Stnr ot rounded Hope Dally 10271' Hope Stnr, Jnnnnrr 18 1026. PRICE 5cCOPT HAMBURG GAME AT 8 P.

Here and There By ALEX. H. WASHBUEN- ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft RIDAY night Hope inaugurates the now football season with a. new coach, a new team, and a new Ahead lies the most spectacular schedule ever arranged for the Bobcats, including home games against Camdcn, Fordycc, El- Dorado, Hot Springs and Little Rock. If there ever was a combination appealing to the sporting instinct of a city.

Hope has such a combination this year. We owe it, lo Hope High School lo attend every game this fall. We owe il in loyalty lo Coach Foy Hammons, probably Ihc football mcnlor in tho stale. There arc some good people who bewail the emphasis put on football in present-day schools. But for the type of athletic competition represented in Hammons-coachcel learns no apology is needed.

Hope hardly expects to produce a state championship thi.s ycnr, and not necessarily ever. But it docs expect to revitalize football locally, as thc great outdoor au- Textile Strike Is to End Saturday Ballots Missing When Ashley Box Is Finally Opened Kitchens May Ask Can- celling of Entire Official County Vote ESTROY INTEGRIT Parks to Probe Stevens School house Box in Hempstead HAMBURG, thc boxes in which ballots cast in Ashley county in the August 28 runoff primary were supposed to have been placed by election officials here Thursday, it wax found thai all had been lampcr cd with. The ballots were to have been examined in connection with thc contest suit of Wade Kitchens, of Magnolia, against Congressman Tilman B. Parks, of Camdcn. Parks, on thc face of returns from thc Seventh congressional district, was renominated.

No poll books or register of voters were found in any of tho boxes. Tally sheets wcree found in the Milo and Memtrosc boxes. One ccrlificalc of returns, signed by the juelccs and clerks wns foup'V in so box. This showed that Kitchens received vot- I os and Parks 3fi, whereas thc returns certified by thc Central Committee showed tho revcre.se—thai Kilchens got 36 and Parks 54 votes. In thc Portland box only a few votes were found.

In the Cooler box there wns only on ballot. In the Hickory Grove box there was only a lead pencil. Keys Were Transposed In unlocking thc boxes il was found that the key labeled for Cross Roads unlocked Ihc Mount Zion box and the key to the Mount Zion box unlocked the Cross Roads box. Most of thc envelopes supposed to hav contained the ballots had been torn open. Most of thc boxes had been taken lo Ihc office of thc county clerk and left there since Ihe night of the election.

A few were not delivered there until Friday or Saturday after Iho primary, it was said. E. Aiken, secretary of thc Democratic County Central Committee, on Monday after thc election, in thc absence of the county clerk, was reported to have procured the ballot Ijoxes from the clerk's office, taken them to the office of an attorney in the courthouse, and with other members of the ronmiitlec, kept them (here for several hours under lock key. 11. wns the official count was niiidc there and was announced immediately thereafter.

Mr Aiken's Version Mr. Aiken said that the ballot boxes were taken to the attorney's office after he had learned that one or more persons had sought lo "gel into them" and that while they were still in his custody, he and other members of tho commttce opened thc boxes to i ascertain whether all the tally sheets and other records wccr intact. After Ihe Central Committee had certified the results', Mr. Aiken said the boxes wccr relurned to the vault in thc county clerk's office and that the "tampering" was Mr. Aiken asserted.

The door to the lawyer's office did not have a lock on it" he added. Mr. Aiken said he feared efforts would be made; to tamper with the ballots after an offer of had been made to him to switch the votes. Mr. Aiken has been a member and of the committee for several yaurs.

He was succeeded as a member of the Central Committee from Crossed al the last primary. Says Integrity Destroyed As the result of Thursday's disclosures. Kitchens attorneys will ask that the offiii'al Ashley county vote be "thrown out" and that ns an alternative, they be given an opportunity lo re-establish a correct, vole when thc contest hearing itself is held. As far as the congressional race is concerned, integrity of the vote has already been deMroycd, they Counter of fraud and misconduct wil bc made in Parks answer and cross-complaint to be filed at Hamburg in a few days. Parks has until September 28.

or 10 days after WHS served in the Kilchens' -suit "in which lo file an answer. Il i.s said lhat the S'tephenson Sehoolhouse vote in Heinp.stead county particular will Ivj attacked, and votes in other counties will bc challenged. It was reported also lhat every box in the district wil he opened for examination. Many residents of Hamburg and (Continued on Page Tlu-ee) Executive Group of Strikers Will Accept Mediation Results of Special Survey Gratifying to Union Leaders APPEAL BY F. D.

R. President Points to Quick Ending of Industrial Walkout 1,346 Killed in Japanese Storm WASHINGTON Termination tumn game of America. Against thc of thc textile strike by Salurday al kind of competition coming here this the latest was indciatcd here Friday year Ihc spectators are assured of a good battle at every game, and the school and thc players will go the inspiration that comes from keen combat, fairly won or gracefully iost. And this is to wish Coach Hammons and thc 1934 Bobcats all good luck and thc solid support of thc home folks in thc season that here begins. XXX Yesterday I was writing about thc four-year-term constitutional amendment which petitioners have placed on as thc executive council of thc United Texlil Workers met to act upon the report of -the president's mediation board.

The leaders, well pleased with thc report which they characterized as "an indictment of the mill owners," explained hlat Ihc strike could be cndedc only by instructions from the executive council. Roosevelt's Appeal HYDE PAKK, N. Y. Prcsi- the general election ballot in Novem- Roosevelt Friday issued a per- her. At about the same time I was writing It appears from this i lv sonal appeal to thc textile strikers manufacturers lo end immediate- general strike.

morning's ncwspapers-thc Arkansas I statement backed up the same Sheriffs association was meeting in proposal made Thursday night by the Little Rock to discuss ways and means spccila board of inquiry headed by of forcing thc amendment on thc poo- vc rno Wma nt New Hampshire. I Us believed thc president stands I Us Naturally if all the sheriffs of Ark- rcad have thc special board act get their friends to work thc arbitration committee should the i (strikers and manufaclurcres agree, four-year-tcrm amendment is auto- ittnticalVy aiwuml -of tu powerful vote, But an official elected for two years Plan con not, openly espouse an mcnt which would extend his term to A plan for sellling the great strike in the textile I industry was proposed Thursday night four years, and still retain full thc nnnt Mcdiati(m Board and confidence. The people have Ihe right to demand that every change in their cons itu- thc authorily of President But at headquarters of thc United lion be first studied and debated by it wa, that un- the legislature. The four-year term proposal has not been so studied and debated. It was put on the ballot presumably by friends of interested ollrs and therefore it is more likely to be bad law than good and should be defeated.

Once more we the evil effects of our toleration of state lobbies which til the U. T. Executive Council "decides otherwise" the strike will and must continue in full force." Thc council will meet within 24 The board's proposals call for. Creation of thc textile relations hoard for the "more adequate protection of labor's rights under thc collective bargaining and other la- A study by the Labor Department and the Federal Trade Commission to determine whether increased wag- re maintained at Little Rock by as- or 1Jrov i ona tf, c(x i Ci socialions of our county officials, the sheriffs, the judges, thc olcrlts, and what-not. One time they will be working on cs arc economically feasible, thc legislature to raise salaries and another time they will be working on the people to assure passage of personal and unfair legislation at the polls.

This is that other the way to heal that kind of thing i.s to vote "No" on the four-ycar-term amendment. Threat Is Laid to Ward Line Agent Regulation of the practice of increasing thc number of machines tended by individual a second board, acting under thc texlilc labor board. An investigation by the Labor De- partme'iit to the question of differentials between minimum wages prescribed by thc code and the compensation of workers. Union Loaders Confer I Franris J. Gorman, national i loader, discussed the board's report Typoon Rakes West Central Area; Is Worst Since 1923 Land of Madame Butterfly Devastated by Catastrophe Rivaling Earthquake of 11 Years Ago TOKYO, tlcast 1.346 persons were killed and 4,200 injured by Ihc typhoon which swcpl central and Weslcrn Japan Friday, authoritative reports said laic Friday afternoon as communication began to be restored TOKYO, Japan At least 850 were killed and more than 3,000 were injured Friday by a typhoon which roared across western and central Japan.

Only a hazy picture of thc full sweep of the destruction has ye! reached Tokyo, since communications have been badly battered by thc wind, which reached 120 miles an hour. It carried with it sea floods of lital- wave proportions. Thc casualties seemed to be centered at Osaka and Kyoto. Millions in pro- pcrfy damage was estimated. Worst Since 1923 'Quake TOKYO, Japan school building collapsed upon 500 small children in Kyoto during the disas- terous typhoon whoch roared across central and eastern Japan Friday, and causng some 200 casualties, including many deaths, Rcgno, News Agency reports said To'day.

At least 20 persons were killed or injured near Kyoto when two trains were ovcrlurned by the wind. A falling school house at Mom- oyatna, near Kyota, caused 10 known deaths. Jnrushing seas inundated 2,000 houses in the village of Fukaka, ne Kobe, and many wccr drowned. The blow struck at a velocity of 73 miles an hour. Osake police reported more than 100 killed there.

The newspaper, Ashasi said it was the greatest national disaster since tn 1923 earthquake. A. Holds First Meeting of Year Instruction School Is to Be Organized Saturday, September 29 The Junior-Senior High School Parent-Teacher association held the first meeting of the new school year at the high school building Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Dossett, president, in charge. Tie program was opened by a devotional from Mrs.

A. C. Kolb, using as her text thc defeat of thc Midian- ites by Gideon. Mis. Roy Stephcnson read a report on the A.

council meeting, alter whith City Superintendent Beryl Henry introduced thc teachers. Plans were made for a school of instruction lo be held at thc high school Saturday, September 29. Mrs. State Completing Big Bond Discount For 1 Milliors Arkansas Buys in 2 Millions' Worth LITTLE ROCK Saturday night or Monday, th 0 slate, acting through Treasurer Roy V. Leoiard, will havc nought for it- own road dist- icl, highway and tol bridge bonds, with a face value o.

approximately saving more than $600.000 in irincipa land hundreds of thousands of dollars in inlereM. The! Slain Kcfundio: Hoard adopted a resolution aulhomng Mr. Leonard to rlase Iho sales anl lo u.sc 1 American Federation of Labor. He called the executive meeting. Thc boarel's report was presented ID President Roosevelt at Hyde Park MOITO Castle's RadlO Mail'Thursday by Governor Winanl of i New Hampshire and Secretary Perkins, and a thorough discussion of the it-sues involved followed.

MLss Perkins later said the jpresidcnt had "accepted 1 the report. 1 A foreword by thc president accom- Told to "Keep Mouth Shut" NEW YORK 1 George I. Alagna, first assistant radio cipcr-ileir on the MOITO Castle Thursday tolel a federal hoard investigating the disaster in which 132 lives were lost that I 1 H- HWHIH.1 r' 1 with William Green, president of the 1 fvlu(1 of Ihc first bonds tendered under a provision of the refunding law. It was disclosed thil $1,000,000 will available to buy read district bonds and $300,000 to buy highway and toll bridge bonds. This amount is larger than was expected.

The increase resulted from an opinion by the Attorney General that will permit use of revenue set aside from January to June of this year. A second resolution adopted by the 1 publication of the report lo- He said: "The excellent report of the board Ward line representative told him lo of injuiry for Ihe cotton textile indus- "co-operiite with the Ward Line and i try presents findings and reeommcn- (Continued on Page Three) FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. S. PAT.

OFT. dations which cover thc basic sources of difficulties, and does this in a way the wholly fair and rca- 'suiiable approach with which the board its task. "It is. I a good example of the piiirliciil way in which industrial problems ran be calmly elisc'iissccl and Milvcd under ii republican form (if "It is. of coiuve, greatly to be hoped that a fair eun be hud be- ciiu.

of the yiKid will wnel intelligence whieh undoubtedly exists in the industry as a whole including both the workers and plant owners." i Cents Found Is Certificate Price The orchestra lan't responsible. wr all the discords at a duuce. Those With Surplus Cotton May Juiy From Those With'Short Crop Cultiin farmers in Hempstead county win production i.s over their al- inirnl wil be able to purchase addi- "iit'l tax exemption certificates through a national pool, under the provisions of a ruling issued by the teeretar yof Agriculture, Frank R. (Continued on Page Three) hoard named Bank Commissioner Marion Wasson, Assistant. Attorney General Walter L.

Pope, Mr. Leonard and J. Frank Bcaslcy, supervisor of the Refunding Board as a committee to ascertain the amount of funds available, to compile the bids and ar- rfangc details of buying the tendered bonds. Mr. Leonard and Secretary of Stale Ed F.

McDonald were directed to return to New York tomorrow night to complete refundng of about OOtMMKI on highway and loll bridge bonds held there. The board adjourned lo Monday, Oc- lober 1. Brewster Chosen Local Moderator Hope Pastor Elected by Presbyterians, Meeting at liingen The Thomas of First Presbyterian church of Hope elected muderalor at the fall mei'liny of thv Ouai-hila Presbytery, comprising Arkansas, which was held Tuesday and Wednesday al Binnea, northwest Hempstead county. The lay representative attending friim was S. H.

Brinnt. while C. C'. Snra rl ins and Nick Jewell accompanied the pastor as guests. Mr.

Chester of Texarkauu was chuo- eu temporary clerk. John Owen was named as head of the tqspitality department Mrs. Dor-- ey McRac, Hill and Mrs. Tom Colcman were selected as the kitchen commiltco. Mrs.

J. R. Williams and Mrs. J. R.

Floyd were asked to gather up the food and take it to the cafeteria. Mrs. C. D. Lester delivered a message from the national A.

president which stressed thc importance of; hcaractcr-cducation in the home, Mrs. Stephenson's room won thc prize offered for having the largest number of mothers present. Thc following officers were introduced: President, Mrs. Fxlwin Dossclt, Vice President, Mrs. A.

C. Kolb, Secretary, Mrs, Walter Curler; Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Franks.

Chairman of Program Mrs. Fan-in Greene. Chairman of Membership Joe Smith. Chairman of Hospitality Commit- John Owen. Chairman of Publicity Mrs.

R. L. Broach. Chairman of Finance Mrs. Don Smith.

Chairman of Publications Miss Sarah Payton. Chairman Transportation Pal Duffie. Chairman of Parent Teacher J. L. HiggH.son.

Chairman Parent Education- Miss Ruth Taylor. Chairman of Character Miss Vollic Herd. Standard of O. A. Graves.

Dorscy McRae. Council Roy Steph- cnson. Chairman of Campus Mits Beryl Henry. Chairman of Safety Committee- Mrs. Edgar Briant.

Chairman of Recreation Committee Glen Durham. Chairman of Founder's Fred Luck. America Finally Wins Yacht Race Vanderhilt Makes Desperate Gamble and Still Has Chance NEWPORT. R. I.

Harold S. (Mike) Viindcrbilt gambled desperately the winds Thurselay to score one of the most amazing triumphs in all the history of the fabled America's eup. He shot his Rainbow out of the sea and the smoking murk of thc monster trailing fleet lo overcome a lead of almost seven minutes in miles and add Ihree minutes and 26 iccouds more for hLs first victory margin of the scries over Thomas Octave Murdoek Sopwilh's challenger from Groat Britain, Endeavor. Not in the memory of the oldest salts was there a recollection of anything like this ever taking place before in the history in the international racing classic that goes all the way back to 1851. Thursday night, inslead of an all but unconquerable lejid of three vie- Extortion, Formal Charge Filed on Lindbergh Suspect But Mystery ofChild's Actual Murderer Remains Unsolved $13,000 RECOVERED This Amount Found in Garage of Positively Identified NEW YORK A formal charge of extortion was entered Friday against Bruno Richard Hauptmann, carpenter, at whose hpmc, of the ransom money Charles A.

Lindbergh paid for th return of his baby was found. Immediately after the charge was filed Hauptmann, weary from his long questioning that began with his arrest Tuesday morning, was taken from the Bronx county courthouse to police headquarters, where he was placed in the lineup for further questioning. There, Acting Chief Inspector John J. Sullivan, declared: "We have a perfect extortion case against this man." Sullivan added that the Lindbergh case is not yet completed by any As Hauptmann appeared in the liner up he seemed greatly agifatcd and tottered as he walked to thc stand supported by policemen. The more sinister angle of the case appeared Friday to be is the actual kidnaping and murder of Baby Charles.

J. Edgar Hoover, Justice Department head, and Colonel Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey state police, have not indicated whether they believe the ransom payment and the kidnap-murder were the work of separate groups. Mrs. Anna Kauptmann, wife of the man who is held, and his nephew, were rclca.sed Friday. Police said they had "absolutely no connection with thc Chief Inspector Lewis Valentine was named Friday to succeed General John F.

p'Ryan a few hours after the general announced his resignation. O'Ryan resigned at th end of his vacation but indicated that the would continue to hold office until thc present phase of the Lindbergh case is cleared up. Hauptmann was ordered held without bail until Monday by Magistrate Richard McKinvry in West Farms police court Friday when arraigned on a rliargo of extortion In the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom case. From Trenton, N. J.

a warrant for extradition, was issued by Governor Moore on a charge of homicide. Copyright Associated Tress NEW YORY ir Lindbergh baby kidnaping most sensational crime of modern a solution with spectacular swiftness Thursday night after the arrest of German fugilive and Ihe recovery of part, of the ransom. The prisoner, Bruno Richard Hauptmann, 35. an alien and a carpenter by trade, who entered htc United States in 1923 as a stowaway on parole from a German prison. His wife and nephew, Hans Mueller, also were held for questioning.

Writing Tallies With Notes Justice Department officials disclos- tallied with that on the ransom noes in the kidnaping. His application for an automobile license in New York state in the summer of 1932 was used to cheek the notes, whose contents never have been made fully public. In informed circles it was learned that thc Justice Department felt that thc kidpaping had been fully solved in Hauptmann's arrest. The department, it was said, had felt that one person he not a the kidnaper. Thc belief was predicated upon the fact that most of the ransom money recovered was found in New York, Had gangsters teen involved, Ihe money would have been sent to other cities for distribution.

Seized in Morning Holdup of Manhattan Bank NEW YORK Gaining entrance through a skylight during the night bandits executed a well-planned holdup of the Corn xchange Bank Friday, obtaining 550,200 in loot. When thc porter of the bank arrived in the morning the bandits slugged him, and as other employes arrived each was nibbed and herded into a room. A special officcd was disarmed anc handcuffed. Richard Rehehan, manager, was forced to open the vault and hanc over thc money. Reward Is Raised for Dog-Poisoners Total of $25 Offered for Identification of Poison Distributors Additional rewards the total to $25 wore posted Friday for information leading to thc arrest and conviction of dog-poisoners.

An attempt was made Thursday night to poison two bird dogs owned by-Bert Keith. 319 South Shovcr, in the section of town where'an unidentified man tossed poison meat into the yard of R. O. Bridewell, Tuesday night. An analysis by Glen Durham, instructor of chemistry at the Hope High school, showed that the meat found in Mr.

Keith's yard had been slit open and a portion of strychnine had been placed inside. One of Mr. Keiths dogs ate part of the meat, but injections of hypodermics saved its life. A dead bird dog was found Friday morning in a pasture in the southeast part of the city, apparently slain by poison. Thc dog had not been identified at noon.

Sinclair's Radical Plan Is Endorsed California Democrats Okch Collective Use of Factories, Land SACRAMENTO, 1 )-A platform embodying virtually all of Upton Sinclair's EPIC program including the placing of unemployed men on idle farm lands and in defunct factories to produce thc necessities of life, was adopted by Ihe Democralic state convention here Thursday. Hammons-Coached Bobcats to Make First Appearance Prospects Bright for Locals Against Hardest Schedule Ever TO DEDICATE FIELD Despite Illness Payne Will Play at Brown at Quarter The football season opens here Friday night with the Bobcats ruling as slight-favorites to win over Hamburg High School. Enthusiasm was running at a higher pitch that at the usual start of grid campaigns here, partly due to brighter prospects for a winning team, and the acquisition of Foy H. Mammons as coach. The game Friday night -marks the return of Coach Hammons to high school football after more than five years as a director of college athletics.

The season will be officially ushered in with the opening 8 p.m.. The new high school ium will be dedicated with short speeches by Dr. Don Smith and Steve Carrigan. The new grandstands have a seating capacity of approximately 2,000 spectators. The Bobcat team sped smoothly through two workouts Thursday as Coach Hammons tested various line and backfield combinations.

The team may resort to any kind of an attack Friday night. The squad has been drilled on hard running: plays for the past few days, but if the going gets hard, Pete Brown, veteran quarterback, may tak to the air lanes in search of victory. Brown is a triple threat back, arid will do most of; the punting and the he r. -4, has Jack Turner, veteran of tfifoc' campaigns, and the lanky Kennedy and Anderson. Payne Will Start Guy Payne, who led the Nashville High School team last season, as guar- terback, will start Friday night despite a bad cold which has hampered him in practice the past three days.

He will start in. the fullback Wingfield Stroud and Jack Turner will be starters at halfback positions. Stroud has shown much'ability as a (Continued oil Page Three) iMoue-y round in Oarage In the. garage, in the Hauptmann homo in (lie a few miles from St. Raymond's cemetery where Dr.

John F. Condon, the intermediary known as "Jafsie" paid over $50,000 ransom for the baby Inter found dead $13.750 of the ransom bills were discovered, cached iu the floor and window sill. Police Commissioner John F. made the announcement of (Continued on Page Tliree) (Continued on Page Three) Inter-qty'leet Planned in Rotary Hope Club to Be Host at Group Gathering Next Thursday Plans for the inter-city meeting of Rotary clubs with the Hope group of lost, at Hotel Barlow next-Thursday night, were discussed at the Friday noon luncheon of the local club. Terrell Cornelius and others outlined plans for a Ladies night program to be held some time in November.

E. F. McFaddin described the visit of a delegation from the local group to Tcxarkana earlier in the week to me L-oiivunuou xnursuay. I loot President Holl of Rotary Inter- A shouting, cheering body of dele-' atlo on his velum trip from Mex- gatcs, composed of party ico citv conference city for the in- chosen in th rccenty primary election meeting next spring. accepted the( plan which Republicans and other opposition had banded as radically Socialistic, by a vote of 113 to 4.

Sam Friday's program was in charge of L. Carter Johnson. A guest of the club Friday was Muller Pearse, of Bremen, Germany, Senator William G. McAdoo and in tnc cotton trade, and introduced George Creel, war time director of Jv Dick Walk ins. Mr.

l-'carse is spend- Amcrican propaganda and Roosevelt i ing some time in Hope studying cot- supporter, who was one of Sinclair's' ton production, opponents in thc primary election, Another guest Friday were among those voting fcr thc Sin- Taylor, city, clair platform. Meantime tHe Socialist party, of which Sinclair was a leader for years, read the Democratic gubernatorial nominee out of that organization and the Republicans, also in state convention, heard speeches denouncing the Sinclair program as ''spurious Intra-party opponents who had! In alter Sinclair's plans in for- i Oct. Markets Hope Cotton Exchange mutating the Platform weer overridden 3 to 1 Dec. in the only! New York Cotton Open High Low Close 12.73 12.82 12.67 17.78 12.8! 12.91 12.79 12.00 New Orleans Cotton 12.73 12.82 12.72 12.77 12.84 12.94 12.82 12.89 Chicago Grain Open High Low Close ficially thai "end poverty in Califor- Wheat lO-lVi 104 nia" program would bc broadened into I Corn Dec. 78U a movement to "end poverty in civil- 1 Oats Dec 52'i K53 Closing Stock Quotations The Democratic platform as report- Amer Can skirmish of thc convention.

Expressing confidence lhat Democracy would unile behind Ihe leadership in Ihe stale, Sinclair said unof- Ocl. Dee. cd says Ihe deficil in California will Ainer Smeller he increased in Ihe next hiennium Amer Tel and lei from $30.000.000 to I Aanconda During his campaign Sinclair said! Atchiiison $100.00,000 would bc required lo fin- Chrysler mice his program designed lo lend po- General Motors ve-rty in California. In order lo erase Socony Vacuum thi.s anticipated deficit the platform U. S.

Steel 34 111 1 states that reforms in the tax structure of the state must bc made. The first step in this platform is the 43U Standard Oil of N. Little Rock Produce Hens, heavy breeds, per Ib 10 lo lie immediate icpeal of the state sales laxj Hens. Leghorn breeds, per Ib 9 to lOc law. Other plans include an income I Broilers, per Ib on corporations and individuals and increases in bank and inheritance Springs, per Ib Roosters, per Ib Eggs, candled, per dcz 10 to 12e 12 to 13o.

4 to 5c ..20 la 24c-.