Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 9

JRK3 SPRING. TEXAS, DAILY HERALD. 1 LINCK'S FOOD STORES Big Spring Owned No. Scurry No. W.

3rd No. E. 2nd SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRESH COCONUTS, large, each 5c FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Are Offering HEINZ 57 VARIETIES you advantage of ou CAR-LOAD BUY AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED IN BIG Take Advantage of These Bargains and Stock Your Pantry for the Winter. Item HEINZ Catsup HEINZ Catsup Heinz, Large Jumbo Cucumber Pickles HEINZ Tomato Juice (12 Cans 93c) HEINZ Baked Beans HEINZ Baked Beans, (2 Cans 25c) HEINZ Cooked Spaghetti. HEINZ Cooked Spaghetti.

(2 Cans 25c) HEINZ Soups (12 Cans 95c) HEINZ Assorted (12 Cans 2.15) Size 14 Oz. 8 Oz. Large Jar Large Med. Small Small 1 Can 13c lie 3 Cans 57c Me 62c 25c 25c 25c 25c 55c 6 Cans 1.72 75c no 48c 48c 1.45 48c 1.45 4Sc U. S.

No. 1 NEW POTATOES, pound 6c Morning Bracer II (Guaranteed) 10. Coffee 3 Ibs 50c FOLGER'S Coffee 1 Pound Can 29c 2 Pound Can Tomatoes No. 1 Can No. 2 Can 2 for 5c 8c 15c Cranberries LL19c Fancy, South Texas Cabbag Lb.2c Fancy Bed Emperor Grapes Lb.6c Mother's Oats With Premium LARGE SIZE 25c Gold Bar Peaches Heavy Syrap, Sliced or Whole 2 16c 29c Palmolive Soap 5c Market Specials ib.

ROAST Choice Beef STEW MEAT lb, 15c STEAK BOLOGNA Ib. lOc CHEESE! Ib. ISoeialists In Connecticut Are Divided Party Loses Assembly Seats And Fails To Retain Bridgeport Strength HARTFORP. Nov. 19.

(UP)---Connecticut's socialist party, considered one of the strongest units of tbe national organization, today an uncertain future as result of the election upheaval. Three years ago the party elected its first mayor in the east. Jasper McLavy, a roofer and pioneer in the movement, went into office at Bridgeport in a landslide. He was ve-clected in 15)35, carrying with him the entire board of aldermen and city elective offices. McLevy ran for governor in and polled votes, toward which his native Bridgeport contributed 16,561.

While he placed a poor third, three of his party wers elected to the state senate and two to the house for the first time in history. Because of the makeup of the democrats and 15 repub- three socialists hold the balance of power and forced the organization ballot to go 118 votes before joining with republicans to take the pick of committee ap pointments and select a leader. Benefits Go to Party McL.evy, sitting on the sidelines reaped the fullest benefit for his party from this strange coalition His two representatives, in a republican-controlled house, were helpless, but the senators were kingpins. They "shopped" for the best bargains and more than once joined with democrats when it was apparent the greatest harvest was with the administration. The November elections swept socialists from the general assembly.

Democrats won all five seats and McLevy. again running for governor polled only half as many votes as he did two years ago. His own Bridgeport gave him 7,500 less than in 1935. The great popularity of President Roosevelt was not entirely responsible for the socialist backslide, say observers. Inter-party wrangling was blamed mostly for he setback.

Factions Develop At the September stato conven- ion two separate factions battled or control. One was led by McLevy, -the other by Dtvere Allen, member of the national executive -omniitter. McLevy's group, designating- itself as a right wing fac- ion, seceded from the national party, claiming interference with tate rights in violation of a char- er granted 30 years ago. Allen's forces held a rump convention, set up a separate stats cket and brought mandamus proceedings in the 'courts to 'gain a place on the ballot. The superior court upheld the McLevy group.

Two of the state senators seek- ng re-election belonged to the right wing division, the other to the left wing. When the votes counted it was found that approximately 19,000 party supporters of twc years ago had drifted, mostly to democrats. Fight to Contiirao The state party remains split but the last of the fight has no heard. Allen, still determined dominate the Connecticut group has appealed to the national exec utive committee. The committee already has can celed the Connecticut cliarte: granted McLevy and transferred ts rights to Allen.

The courts took no recognition of this maneuver. If the Allen opposition persists fears are felt for reactions in tr Bridgeport municipal elections nex year when McLevy will seek third mayoralty term. Many in hi own administration now are lef wingers. A resistance to compro mise may mean a complete statewide collapse of the party. MURDER THEORY IS STUDIED IN DEATH OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN Nov.

19 body of an unidentified man, muti latod by a train at Waelder north east of here, lay in an grave today while authorities in vestigated a murder theory. County Attorney Denver Perkins ordered the inquest verdict held up pending his efforts to identify the victim through tattoo marks on the body and by fingerprints. Perkins said the body had been struck by an east-bound train at Waelder early yesterday, but evidence did not establish definitely that the man, about 40, was killed by the train. Investigation WHERE PAVING IS PLANNED ON CITY STREETS To what extent the contemplat- was officially started this week ed city-WPA paving project may affect Big Spring streets is shown in the above map. The when workmen began operations on the East llth street project which will link Washington place son.

Extensions planned for Main, and new paving for Bell, Goliad and Nolan, as well as for Ninth, Seventh and Sixth, may be seen first major step of the program with existing pavement on John- on the map. Suits Filed To Dispossess Five Families From Homestead Project HOUSTON, Nov. 19 (UP) The Houston Homestead association, iperators of Houston Gardens, the ederal government's first subsistence homestead project, filed suits eral Subsistence Homestead poration. Under the licensing agreements, the government retain the right to dispossess without cause, with the district court here today to that this was nec- sosssss five Trouble had been brewing for more than six months because operation of the project had been ransferred from the federal government to the private, non-profit association which required new contracts and new scale of payments. The petitions filed today gave no reason for the dispossess notifica- ions, stating only that the fami- ies were living in the homes under jessary to oust "undesirables." Families signed these agreements between February 15 and April 18, 1935, the suits said.

All the suits were similar in working except for amounts of money and location of property in the 320-acre project which includes 100 homes. Defendants were: Mr. and Mrs. STATE WILL TAKE Bros ON OIL LEASES AUSTIN, Nov. 39.

will be talcen Dec. 16 at the state leases on sub in Highland land office on oil cor- merged state land licensing agreements with the Fed-JHilderbrand. S. Z. Skinner, Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Marchbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. Greene, and Mr. and Mrs. Bayou, Galveston county, and in ports of Laguna Madre, Corpus Christi bay and Ozo creek, Nueees county, J. H.

Walker, land commis sioner announced today. Sealed bids will bo taken. The state will retain an eighth royalty or gas and oil and sulphur and enth royalty of other mineral? ex cept metallic ores. Bids were opened toilay on two submerged tracts in the Guadalupe river bed, totaling 200 acres, and on an 80-acre tract in the Trinity river bed. Awards were to be announced ater.

A. C. Judge And Son Pose As Convicts, Find Crime Ideas Occupy Felons Around fOONTTNTOED FROM PAGE 2) the whole club raw yesterday ernoon to satisfy my own curiosity and to shush various scribes of other towns who would not take Dewey Mayhew'g word for it. Physicians' and Red Cross scales both were used. Hal Sayles, Re- sports editor, helped me do the job.

"Whether the club is big or not depends on how big is big. It is bulkier than some of the opponents it has raet. If it's true what they say about Amarillo, Dallas Tech, ar.ii a few other state leaders this year, tho Eagles are midgets. "Figures listed below probably exceed the actual weight of the revealed that the man might have been slain elsewhere and that the body might have been placed on the tracks to cover up the crime, Perkins said. Nobodv has appeared here to claim the body.

STRANGE PLANE WITHOUT TAIL TO BE TESTED MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19 A tail-less airplane is being perfected by Prof. John D. Akermann, head of the department of aeronautical egnincering at the University of Minnesota, Akcrm inn's plane, on which he has been working for the past two years, resembles the ordinary plane in no way. The fuselage ends just about where tho pilot sits.

The wings are three times as wide as tho body is long and have flap-like rudders on the tips. is the plan of Akermann to find if a tail-less craft can depend for its control and stability during a. flight solely on slots and flaps in the wings. The plane weights only 675 pounds. The wing span is 22 feet players after the first quarter cf any hard game.

When the boys stepped on the scales yesterday afternoon, they had had virtually no work since the Sweetwatar game Monday. They had a rest Tuesday, and yesterday barely an horn- on the field. Most of that time was taken up in skull practice. startar in Sweetwater game. xWaters xJoeris xB.

Beam xVirden xBowyer xMotley xMcAdams xKimbrough xHughes xCumptcn xHerman J. D. Beams Powell Sheppard Hefley Eell Simpson S-bley Doss Malone Desmond Hill Dorton Tidwell Fox Galbraitb Wt. 148 201 157 165 159 132 165 196 142 146 170 132 162 174 170 148 14fi 135 146 173 131 150 129 153 123 Age 18 17 17 16 17 16 17 18 17 IS 19 17 17 18 IS 37 15 15 16 IS 17 17 17 18 17 17 Ht. 6-3 6-2 5-8 vi 6- 6-1 5-9 5-8 V- 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-6 5-10 5-10 5-9 Vi 5-9 5-7 SEWARD, Nov.

19 The secret of District Judge Harry L. Landis' mysterious vacation las summer is out. The judgee, former president the University of Nebraska boarc of regents, and his son, Frank a law student at the university, spen three weeks in the Fort Madison prison. To study criminals am prison conditions, they induced tb governors of Nebraska and Iowa to permit them to enter the prison as "convicts." Not even the warden knew their identity. Their entrance papers showed they had been convicted real estate fraud and that the; were second offenders.

For more than three months Judge Landis and his son were able to keep their secret. They ha not intended to let anyone know about it, but someone on the uni versity campus talked too freely. Reluctantly, Judge Landis admit ted that he and his son had served a three weeks self-imposec They entered the prison as the "De and son. The: learned about prison life; found that prisoners spend muqh of their time planning new "jobs" when they are freed; discovered tha convicts are greatly interested ir HAUB INJUBED FORT WORTH, Nov. 19 (UP) I.

B. Hale, powerful sophomore tackle from Dallas, joined the list of injured as Texas Christian university today prepared for its important Southwest conference football game against Rice at Houston Saturday. Hale suffered a bruised hip in scrimmage Tuesday, but the player was determined to play against the Owls. Bob Harrell, speedy halfback, was excused from practice at Shreveport Saturday. will entrain Thursday nigh 1 for Shreveport.

LEAVES TODAY COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 19 Texas Aggies, ironmen of the gridiron who defeated three football teams in eight days, worked out today for their third consecutive intersectlonnl encounter, that with the Centenary Gentlemen and the body length is 7 1-2 feet. A. Ja.cob.1 55 horsepower motor provides the power. As yet Akermann has not taken plane aloft.

Prices Suits 20e 20c up Delivered Suits 50c 50c up All Charge Accounts Same As Delivery Prices We Still Maintain Our Drl- Sheen Process On AH 60c Prices. NO-D-LAY CLEANERS 207 Main Phone 70 IBS Bohumir Kryl Orchestra Is Booked Here Renowned Organization To Give Concert Nov. 29; Tickets On Salp Ticket sale was launched Thursday for the concert to be given at municipal auditorium here on night of Friday, Nov. by the world famous chestra of Bohumir Kryl, probably most outstanding organization of its kind ever to visit this sec- Jon. The appearance here will bo under auspices of tha Big Spring iigh school municipal band, members of which are offering the tickets.

Music lovers and critics acquainted with Kryl and his achievements the world of music are enthusiastic in their praise of this conductor. Kryl is on another nationwide tour, carrying with him along record of accomplishments that are recognized in the chapters of the istory of greater music. Kryl, born in Horice, Bohemia, joined a circus in tbe days of his youth, performing as a tumbler raid also doubling in brass with his cornet in the grand parade. An injury stopped his circus career and he made his way America. A talented musician at the time, io Ms violin help him earn his passage to this country.

Ten vears later, while struggling to earn e. living, he was beard by tho great march king, John Phillip Sousa. Sousa helped to develop his talents, fnade him one of the best known of tne cornet virtuosos. Later, Kryl organized his own symphony orchestra, an organization that has achieved wide renown. Music lovers of this section will be given an opportunity to hear, in the Kryl concert, such masterpieces as the Overture to the opera "Mignon" by Thomas, Sym- phonie No.

5 from "-The New World" by Dvorak and many others that combine old world beauty with modern instruments in a feet blending of harmony and tempo. because of an injured ankle, and Wilbur Harrison, ace guard, was ailing with a stomach disorder. The Frogs had one bright spot, however. Johnny Hall, sophomore halfback, was in uniform again after being laid up with an ankle injury for three weeks. He took part in a bruising offensive drill that lasted 45 minutes and saw the freshman team fall helpless befora the varsity attack.

sports, know the batting averages of the major leagues and discuss national football rankings. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF Thu Old Treatment Often Bring! Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nagging quickly, once they discover that the real caust of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief wa? of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. Most people pass about 3 pints a day or about pounds of waste. rrequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.

Aa excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when duo to functional kidney disorders, may be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatiu pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and en- erey, getting up nights, swelling, puffinesi under tho eyes, ueadacbeff and dixxiness. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Piils, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help tha 15 miles of kidney flush out poisqnou4 waste irom your blood. Doui'i Thanksgiving this year is a time for real The jfiome folks are expecting you for dinner, and you will see many old friends the football game. But regarcHeits of your plans, you will find that Greyhound fits perfectly if you are going anywhere.

Call your agent for about frequent schedules liberal stopover privileges and low fares. Crawford Hotel Phone'..