Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 7

TUISDAY, DECfMKR14, W7 ne SMUMC DAILY HERALD PAGE THRU ENVOY UNDERGOES AN OPERATION BALTIMORE, Dec. 14 W. Bingham, U.S. ambassador to Great Britain, was operated upon today at Johns Hopkins hospital in an effort to determine exact cause of his illness. Dr.

William Rienhoff, the surgeon, said a definite diagnosis had not been made and the operation had been decided upon to aid the physician. CHATTERTON TO WED LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 14 Ruth Chatterton, motion picture atar, intends marry Carlos Freitas Martins, son of a Madeira millionaire wine friends said today. Miss Chatterton was said to have disclosed her intentions before boarding a steamer here en route to Funchal, Madeira. She met Mai-tins, 34, on a Madeira holiday.

worship of fire is still practiced by some primitive tribes in Africa, Asia and America. Huey Long's Band Disbanded When Members Demand Expense Money BATON ROUGE, Dec. 14 The 208-piece, colorful, expertly drilled band, once known as the "pride and joy" of the late Sen. Huey P. Long, may do no more tooting for Louisiana State university.

The band has been "dismissed" by Director Castro Carazo, hired by Long to "make the band the best in the land," following demands of bandsmen for extra expense money to play at the Sugar Bowl football game in New Orleans New Year's day. A few hours after members of the band, accustomed to traveling In lavish style in the days when Huey Long was its sponsor, had asked $10 each in addition to traveling expenses, the student body read this notice on the bulletin board: "All members of the L.S.U. concert band will turn in their uniforms 'and other issued band equipment beginning tomorrow at 9 a. m. Band is dismissed." Whether the dismissal was temporary or permanent was not clear.

President James Monroe Scait said he "knew nothing about i and the only glimmer of hope fo the Shocked student body cam from Director Carazo who said h. was hopeful "something will ha peu that will bring the band gether." GAS QUELLS CONVICTS MEXICAN ACQUITTED A county court jury Monda found Cincinte Cruz not guilty a charge of unlawfully carrying pistol. The aged Mexican, whos son, Raymond, was killed in shooting scrape two years ago, wa freed after a trial lasting only part of one day. The South African Broadcastin corporation has employed fou new Afrikaans (pioneer Dutch) an nouncers. Wards best selling there's an immense assortment for you to choose from! Smart, fresh patterns men like! Careful tailoring.

Soft, and button-down, collar styles. Men's Ties Hand-sewn resilient construction reduces wrinkles I Men's Pajamas Broadcloth. 98" 39c Mufflers Woven fine rayons! Gloves Dressy, long-wearing capeskin! Comfort fit for King Gift Slippers Wards price Rid Slippers 98 Here's quality! Kid lined with softest leather! Leath- er soles! Blue, brown, wine. 6-11. Brown kid for wear! Felt lining for warmth! Soft padded leather sole.

6-11. CEDAR Camion Washies 49c A gift "she'll" cherish for years Diamond matched front on cedar interior! Sliding lift- combination lock! Fully dust-proof I Each wash cloth in different pastel eolor. Box is grand for hankies. Stock up now! Towel Set Boxed Turkish bath towel and two 12'' wash cloths. Inexpensive.

Loogwear Set wrapped Lovely gift package sheet and two 4J pillow cases. Overcome by tear gas, these convicts are shown piled before a group of officers after they failed at Columbia, S. In an attempted break from the prison. Captain Olin San- ders, held by the felons as hostage, was stabbed to death when Gov. Olin Johnston ordered national guardsmen to release tear gas bombs.

ON PANAY George Atcheson, shown, second secretary in charge of the American embassy in Nanking, was aboard tiie bombed American gunboat Panay. He was mentioned in dispatches as sending word of the sinking. HOLDING COMPANY 1ASE CARRIED TO iUPREME COURT WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 The ilecti-ic Bond and Share company nd 26 subsidies appealed to the upreme court today in their attack the constitutionality of 1935 ct regulating public utility hold- ng companies. They asked the high tribunal to eview a decision by the second ircuit court of appeals requiring aem to register with the securities nd exchange commission.

The petition contended the entire 935 act was void "because its in- lusive definitions and provisions xtend, without distinction, to per- ons and to acts wtihout, as well as those within, the constitutional uthority of congress." leather Holds Up nsurgent Drive North Spain HENDAYE, Franco Spanish Dec. 14 ought on the side of the republi- an government today, holding massed insurgent troops back from leir long-threatened offensive in ortheastcrn Spain. Terse statements from both sides the civil war said there was lit- activity on all fronts, pending break in the cold wave which was ccompanied by snow and rain. Insurgent aircraft reconnoitered esterday over middle and lower ragon sectors and government ispatches said insurgent air at- acks on Valencia and Barcelona repulsed by anti-aircraft fire nd pursuit planes. MONTGOMER ublic Records UILDIXG PERMIT Harry Billington to build a four- oom residence at 406 Douglass treet, cost $2,200.

First Methodist church to re- oof parsonage at JOi Scurry street, ost S387. license Roland Howard. Big Spring. Sstclle Crumbloy, Paint Rock. In the 70ih District Court Employers Liability versus O.

suit to aside award, 1500 KILOCYCLES Tuesday Evening; 5:00 Charlie Johnson's Orchestra. 5:30 American Family Robinson. 5:45 Church in the Wildwood. 6:00 Mrs. Omar Pitman and Mrs.

Harry Hurt. 6:15 Newscast. 6:30 Xavier Cugat's Orchestra. 6:45 Eventide Echoes. 7:00 Home Talent Program.

7:15 Rainbow Trio. 7:45 Bill and Cowboy Wranglers. 8:00 Phenomenon. 8:15 Super Supper Swing Session. The Melodcers.

8:45 Among My Souvenirs. 9:00 Goodnight. Wednesday Morning 7:00 Musical Clock. 7:25 World Book Man. 7:30 Musical Clock.

8:00 Devotional. 8:15 WPA Transcription. 8:30 Musical Newsy. 8:45 Monitor News. 9:00 Just About Time.

9:15 Bill Boyd. 8:30 On the Mall. 9:45 Lobby Interviews. 9:55 Newscast. 10:00 Friendly Muse.

10:05 Hollywood Brevities. 10:15 Piano Impressions. 10:30 Al Clauser. 10:45 Song Styles. Newscast.

11:00 College Daze. 11:30 This Rhythmic Age. 11:45 Melody Time. Wednesday Evening 12:00 Dance Music. :15 Curbstone Reporter.

12:30 Songs All For You. 12:45 Singing Sam. 1:00 The Drifters. 1:15 Music Graphs. 1:30 NBC Dance Revue.

2:00 Newscast. 2:05 Serenade Espagnol. 2:30 Jimmie Greer's Orch. 2:45 There Was A Time When. 3:00 Newscast.

3:05 Matinee Melodies. 3:30 Sketches In Ivory. 3:45 Monitor News. 4:00 Hour. 4:15 Melodies In Miniature.

4:30 Music By Cugart. 4:45 Home Folks. Wednesday Evening 5:00 Dance Ditties. 5:30 Heralds Of Destiny. 5:45 Rhythm Queens Orchestra.

6:15 Newscast. 6:30 Nathaniel Shilkret's Orch. 6:45 Eventide Echoes. 7:00 Bill Boyd. 7:15 George Hall Orch.

7:30 B. T. Cat-dwell. 7:45 Seger Ellis Orch. 8:00 Phenomenon.

8:15 Super Supper Swing Session 8:30 Johnnie Vastine. 8:45 Amc-ns: I-ty Souvenirs. 9:00 Security Act Changes To Be Sought Both Labor Groups Want Revision Of U. S. Statute WASHINGTON, Dec.

14 UP) Both the American Federation of Labor and the C. I. O. will ask congress this winter to make Jfar- reaching changes in the social security act. The A.

F. of L. announced today it would propose four major amendments: 1. To extend both the old age pension and unemployment insurance provisions to cover all workers. Domestic marine and farm la- jor now is evluded from old age pension program, and employes in small shops as well as farm and domestic labor are not covered by unemployment Insurance.

2. To require the states to give unemployment insurance benefits to workers engaged in "legitimate" the law bent- can not be withheld should an unemployed person refuse to work In a struck plant 3. To fix the minimum old age pension at $30 a month for anyone who haa paid taxes for five years. The minimum now is J10. 4.

To eliminate employe contributions to unemployment insurance- funds. A proposal by Philip vice-president of the United Mine Workers, to use the old age reserve funds for a vast housing program tops the C. I. O. program.

The social security board has estimated these reserves will total 47 billion dollars by 1980. KINSMAN Mrs. A. M. left at now Tuesday for Fort Wort hon learning of the death of her brother-'a- law, C.

S. Welsch. Welsch, a for- Sier Fort Worth and Ranger newspaperman, had critically 'or some time from a heart involve- mcnt. Why Use Pills or Purgatives? DIES AT GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE, Dec. 14.

Funeral services were planned here today for J. Frank Morr's, 78, resident of Cooke county 52 who died yesterday. He was a former Cooke county tax collector, and served as vlc-j president of the First State bank, for the last 32 years. I Joan Davis, the "tall girl" comedy, once sold goldfish in fivc-and-dimc store in her nativ, St. Paul.

The purpose of most cathartics is to over-stimulate your intestines. Afterward, you may leel weakened. In cases of cohunon constipation, isn't it better to keep "regular" with a wholesome NATURAL, food like KeUoRC's All-Bran? All-Bran will keep you "regular" as the it works so differently from medicines. It doesn't over- stimulate your intestines: it gives them TWO things they need. First, All-Bran provides absorbs water ana softens like a sponge.

This water-softened mass aids elimination Next, vitamin is a good source of this vitamin that tones up your intestinal tract. Use All-Bran REGULARLY: eat two tablespoons every day rnd drink plenty of water. The results de-- liRlit you! Every grocer AH-Bran Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. W. 3r Phone 280 0.

coupe. Republic Supply Hob Johnson, Plymouth coupe. LOCAL SCOUTS GET HONOR AWARDS Five Big Spring scouts were presented with awards at the Court of Honor Sunday afternoon in the district courtroom. Sam Atkins, troop No. 1 Eagle scout, was presented with two merit badges ana his silver palm.

Jeorge Miller. Eagle scout from i-oop No. 5, received his silver )alm. Julian Fisher, troop No. 3.

got a norit badge, and Ray Wilson ami Edward Fisher, from the same troop, £ot second class awards. Next court of honor likely will be held the first week in February. Thorp bo a board of review in checks COLDS and FEVER first day Headache min.r, world's i. 4-GORE RAYON TAFFETA Choose trimmed or tailored styles. All well made with rip- proof seams.

34 to 44. KNIT RAYON Pajamas Run resist rayon in 2 piece charming overblouse styles. Plain colors ir two-toned. 16-17. SILK SATIN Dauce Set Lavishly lace trimmed panties with matching well-fitting bra.

32-36. ALL WOOL OwgJKhM Shoulderettes i 1M, VA 1) Soft, lacy but WARM! Plain or fancy stitches and a wide color choice. LACE TRIMMED Negligees Gift Priced RINGLESS, SHEER Cliiffoiis 5 Lace collars, cuffs and applique! Rayon crepes! Small, medium or large. Full fashioned, pure silk hose. Also service weight.

Season's newest colors. ALL WOOL Sweaters KNIT RAYON Paiitles 25 Rich, vibrant colors add zest to skirts and suits. Sizes 34-40. HANDSOME Handbags Well made, and full cut. Tailored briefs or dainty lace trimmed styles.

Expensive slide fasteners, t.op handles. Simulated leather. Handkerchiefs Hand embroidered BOX Gift Gloves MONTGOMERY WARD Liniment 3rd Phone 280.