Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

si Mooney Continues Fight forFreedom akes Formal Steps To art! Seeking Pardon From New Governor tfooney's 21- year court fight for reached a dead end Monday here the United States' highest tribunal id he promptly took the first formal step toward seeking a pardon from Culbert L. Olson. Confidence that the pardon would be was expressed by Attorney George T. DavLi, who described the courts' failure to act as "the great trrtgedy of the Mooney case." Davis formally notified Matthew district attorney, of Mooney's intention to swk a pardon from his conviction as San Francisco's 1916 Preparedness Day bomber. This notification, and acknowledgement by the district attorney, are legal prerequisites to the pardon application which Davis expects to file January 3, Immediately Shoe Rebuilders 123 So.

Walnut St. in shoe repairing, New New Elastic, Toe Lining, No job to great or too small. after Olson's inauguration as governor- Davis acted Immediately after learning the supreme court refused permission to Mooney to file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, intended to compel California officials to show Mooney was rightfully held in prison. 'Shelter Belt' Is (Continued from Page One) Loans and existing property. JjjReal Estate Ptek'-Taylot, Agent; 309 First Na- pfonal Bank Building.

Phone 6S6.1 country would not be endangered by dust-laden air." Covering a zone roughly 100 miles wide, the shelterbelt runs through the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma md Texas. It covers 685 miles In North Dakota. 862 in South Dakota, 1410 in Nebraska, 1201 in Kansas, 1533 in Oklahoma ahd 1667 in Texas, It serves 1657 farms In North Dakota to 2760 in Oklahoma. More than 5,000,000 trees were planted the first year, more thnn 40,000,000 in 1938. In North Dakota the shelterbelt is centered In the greatest spring-wheat jroducing area of the United States; South Dakota and Nebraska in the corn belt; in Kansas in the wheat belt and in Oklahoma and Texas in the colon territory.

Every acres of these will give protection to the average 160-acre farm. Eventually, the government visualizes a shelterbelt network covering the entire great plains region. When last heard from, this counrty population ceter was at -a spot 2.9 miles northeast of Liritori. Greene County, Indiana. Us For Your Meat Curing and Smoking.

We 0b It Right. Ice Company 916 East Third Street Hope, Ark. ver AtlaJitic Sea Coast Ships, Aiipanes Stalled and Highway Traffic Is Hampered By the Associated Press A blinding fob hung over the eastern seaboard frofcx Halifax to Atlanta Mnoday, stalling ships and airplants hampering highway traffic an dcaiS- Ing several serioUs crashes on wet or roads. Three fatal automobile accidents oc- cured in the Philadelphia area, where 22 also were hurt in the crash of skidding New York-Miami bus. One person was injured fatally in a pileup of six automobiles and three trucks near Boston.

Eight were hurt in another crash near Worcester, Mass. Near nightfall, the haze began lifting in Boston harbor and the Cape Cod canal, allowing fog-bound ships to creep into port. No ships had moved into New York harbor since noon. The steamer City of Los Angeles delayed clocking until Monday. New York-Boston buses ran late and airplanes were grounded as far south as early Monday night.

Flying belo point was reported nortnal. At Halifax, visibility dropped to less than 10 feet at times. Ice coated roads in Massachusetts, Vermont and 'Hampshire, but the thermometer irr Rochester, N. broke a lor December when it hit a high of 59. socities in Fukien pro- yince aije working to obtain agricultural credits, cooperative production and marketing, and coopertaive purchases by consumers.

Mother Convicted In Death of Son Mrs. Lillian Volstad, who relied on "divine cure," was convicted of manslaughter by a Los Angeles jjudge because she medical care for her young son Francis before his death. PENNEY'S YEAR PENNEY'S PRE-HOLIDAY SAVE AT PENNEY'S SHOP AND COMPARE LADIES Fine Quality RAYON UNDIES 25c M. LADIES Imported Kid Gloves $1.98 72x84 Part Wool Double Blanket Compare! 36-in. Fast Color RONDO PRINT 15c 22x44 Solid Color TOWELS 25c 54-Inch NOVELTY WOOLEHS 49c NOVELTY GIFTS That PI ease at PENNEY'S Ladies Full Fashioned SILK.

HOSE 49c Go on Sale Wed. at 2 o'clock 1000 only 12x12 Terry Wash Cloths 2c ea LADIES CAPESKIN GLOVES pJI TOYS OF HIGHEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES LADIES New Fall SPORT COATS $7.90 LADIES Novelty TWIN Sweaters Ladies Fine Quality SLIPS eJ Ladies Fine Leather PURSES Ladies Rayon House COATS $298 Ladies Rayon Street DRESSES 11.98 Ladies 2-Thread Silk HOSE Ladies Satin Night GOWNS $1.98 MEN'S New Fall TOPCOATS Reduced $10-00 MEN'S High Quality SUITS Single or Double Breasted Mo'dels 34-42 .75 A Value! Compare! Men's Dress SHIRTS Fast Color- Full Cut 14 to 19 98c Each Men's Dress PANTS Plain or Pleated Models. 26 to 36 Men's Leather JACKETS and COATS Black-Brown Down-Filled COMFORTS Celanese Covered PENNEY'S C. PENNEY COMPANY, ACROSS STREET FROM POSTOFFICE WHERE HOPE SHOPS AND SAVES! Francis, age 9, was not removed to a hospital until a court order was obtained. By that time the boy's appendix had burst.

The mother refused to ride with him to the hospital. Acquitted, but verbally lashed by the judge, was the Rev. Wilbur Alvis, who urged the mother to rely on "divine healing" and played a guitar at the boy's I bedside. Moody Replies (Continued Jrom Page One) Communism, and relieves us oC our freedom of operation. I will hereby suggest that if a mere principle is to deprive us of our daily bread, we pay tin enormous price for what he construes freedom.

What the people want today is results, not principles. It sometimes becomes necessary in case of emergency to adopt methods that seem communistic, and to continue them until the emergency is removed. He say' the A.AA was overruled by the Supreme Court as unconstitutional, and raps Roosevelt and Wallace as though they' had committed an unpardonable crimej by criticising it. In the first place i was overruled by a bias-minded bunch of judges Who regarded anything tha sounded like recovery as too cratic; and in the second place, it is opinion that these judges should noj only be subject to criticism but i case they become an impediment I national progress they should be im peached and removed from office, our state officers are removed. The case in question is a fair ex ample.

Who is responsible for ou present predicaments. The answer echoes: The Supremi Court. We were well on our way to recovj ery with 12 cent cotton and debts be ing rapidly eliminated when the Su preme Court pulled the bridle off killing the AAA, thus piling up 1, million bale.s of cotton in 1937 on toj of the already heavy surplus, These judges are only human, an carry only the power that is in them by their government. No. Mr.

Johnson, we were not to! that foreign governments would nc buy our cotton, we were only urge to produce enough for domestic coi sumption, and reduce our supply fi foreign consumption to the propo. lion of foreign demand. We can pend on a very limited demand I ioreign consumption for years come, unless we can produce it fo: throe cents. Foreign countries und a poorer standard of living can a will, but not America. Mr.

Johnson asks how we can lieve in a program of reduction order to receive plenty? I wou counter by asking how we can rai cotton ci-n neither eat or sel Our local buyers have cotton on ha I they can not sell at any price; it I doubtlul if another bumper would sell for the cost of ginning, speculator will not invest in a pr duct-they cannot sell. The AAA Is not a cure all, it Is merely an antidftte to assist In poisenlng the octlput that Is devouring the economic life of our natio.n. 'So: now, Brother Farmer when we go to the polls Saturday, remember we are Voting for a bill that was tried and found good, and that we are drifting out to sea during a'tempest, and that the administration is extending to us a life line, and that the watch word is Save Your Selves lest we all Iwrish, H. MOODY Dec. 4, 1938.

Hope, Houte One. Hot Springs Chief (Continued fromVage One; ed'a cabin at a tourist cnmp and renewed the contact with Sheffield. The latter arranged 'meeting for them with Akers at the Sheffield filling station. Hayncs related that he and Norris drove clown the road a short distance from the filling station in Akers' cur and that during the ride they discussed with him the possibility of robbing tha Oaklawn race track. "What was his response?" asked United States Attorney Fred A.

Isgrig "He told us there were several things to know about it before it could be robbed and that he would let us know about it later," Haynes replied "He said he would find out how much money was to be carried, when it was toubc carrl cd and other things." "Did he discuss the question of securing some more men?" "He said we did not have enough to rob it." "Did he know who you were?" "I suppose so." "Did you -talk about other rob- beries? "Yes 1 1 Witness Says "tips' 1 Furnished by Akers The witness testified that subsequently Halrston and Lamb joined them in Hot Springs nnd that the four (of thorn often saw Akers on Malvern road, in town and at the races. "How would you arrange to meet him?" the district attorney nsked "We would call his office and make the arrangements," Haynes replied. "What was the form you used in Arranging the meellng?" "We would tell him Dr. Brown was speaking mid toll him something was lost." "How would you moot him?" "He would pass vis and we would trail him out to where he slopped." "Did he ever notify you whether there was a pickup notice of anv of you?" "Yes, he had a card on Norris." "What did he do with it?" "He turned it over to Norris." "Was there anything with the no- lice?" "Yes, there was letter from the Diillns (Texas) police." "What was done with the letter?" "It was destroyed." After questioning Haynes about the various movements of 'members of the Lamb gang about Hot Springs, Mr Isgrig inquired: "Did all of you go freely about Hot Springs?" "Yes." "Why did you stay in Hot Springs?" City Meat Market CHOICE K. C.

MEATS, HOT TAMALES nnd OYSTERS. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY. PHONE 7e7 Mrs. Sally Murphy Birthday Observed Children of MurphV, of Ozflh, honored her with a surprise birthday dinner recently at the home of her daughter, Mrg. O.

Robins. Mrs. Murphy was 69 yenrs old Mon day, November 28. A large birthday cake artistically decorated with 69 tiny candles Was the centerpiece dining table filled with delicacies. present for the occasion other than the host and hostess were.

Mrs Sallle Murphy, Mr, nnd Mrs. E. K. urphy, and son, Raymond Edward of Tcxarkana; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Murphy, of Nashville; Mr.

and Mrs Murphy and sons, Henry Clifton ami Max, and Mary Sue Rye 'Did you that protection?" "There was no police activity?" "How much? 1 "Three four hundred five hundred dollars." or 666 Liquid, Tnlilets Salve, Noso Drops COLDS first day, ItEABACKES and FEVER due to Colds, in 30 minutes Try WondcHul Liniment See Our Gift Line SHKAFFKR PENS YARDLEV TOTUOT SETS CAHA NOME GIFT SETS LEATHER GOODS MONOGR A MMED STATIONERY tiAMCS CANDY MEN'S TOILET SETS JOHN S. GIBSON DRUG CO. ST. LOUIS? TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC $924 'Six Trains Daily For detailed information inquire at Missouri Pacific Station or call 137 and for C. E.

iChriUophor. 5,,,,, Air-conditioned Coaches LIMES The RED SALE Dependable "Blue Seal" USED CARS. YOU SAVE WE LOOSE IF YOU BUY NOW! Choose Your Car Early From This List 1929 Chevrolet! 2 Door Sedan 1933 Plymouth DeLux 4 Door Sedan 1934 Dodge 4 Door Sedan 1935 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan 1934 Plymouth DeLux 4 Dr. Sedan 1936 Plymouth DeLux 4 Dr. Sedan 1936 Ply.

DeLux 4 Dr. Tr. Sed. (Blue) 1936 Ply DeLux 4 Dr. Tr.

1937 Chev. Master 2 Dr. Tr. Sedan eooc Wire 1937 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan 1937 Dodge 4 Dr. Touring Sedan 1936 Dodge Coupe C.Cj $535 R.

HAMM MOTOR CO. USED CAB LOT Phone 58 59 Hope, Ark,.