Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 9

Tax Rate Is To Be Fixed Tit YMT Tht AMochtM Ji, July today wtrt that the automatic tu board, composed of the fovernar, comptroller and treasurer, would not meet until next week to tht itate property tax rate, Hie rates for the general revenue and confederate penrion funds, both of which have large deficits, will be kept their constitutional of and seven respectively on the $100 valuation. The icnool tax rate must be retained at approximately the IMS figure of 90 cents Or possibly Increased slifbtly if the per capita apportionment tor the next school yaar voted by the state board of education is paid. BetMfts The comptrollers department said that property valuation renditions still had not been received from nine counties. Valuations for state tsx likely will show an la- crease of about one-seventh of one per cant. OounUec which reported increases of $1,000.000 or more included oregg.

Anderson, Bee, Braaorta, Chambers, Duval. Bctor, Oal- vesum. Refuflo, Pa- ttido. Smith, Upanur and Ward Those whose valuations for state ux decreased 11,000.000 or more Included Jefferson. Hardin Reagan, Wljeeler and Wichita.

NYA Projects In Area Approved Receipt of first NYA money tor to thte was Thursday by Calvtn Hailewood, 4 trict auperrtsor. hwodred and young men to be employed in five ttas. Allotment was I1.0J4 per month, and the Jobs are expected tc last from three to six months. Pro)ecta approved and sllcttaeau with work sUrtlnf on AUfus S. art: HsOl countr.

20 OQ a school project, a frand vtand and football field. 15 on ttnprovf nent of a park. Spur. IS on improvement of a foothaB field and school project. Flatorlrw.

30 boys on improve ment of a fooibaH field and school prajtti. Uibbock. boyi on a tughway project. ROttTKD CT NAZIS VUTJQJA. July Police rounded up all known NsxU toda toOowmt a disorderly demonstrs tton eatoddent win arrital of the OTJMBSC torch in Vienna.

At least MO BU suets wen arrested. LUBBOCK, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1936 THE MOHWIIC Invade Arkansas; Damage Crops BwarnU of traaahoppen moved destructively into the northern Arkansas farming area, adding to crop damage already incurred from drouth. Here is a mule-drawn trap in operation on a farm near Blythesville, Ark. The iMppen fly into the wire neMtna: and are entrapped. (Associated Press Photo) Fascism And Its Bitter Struggle With Liberalism Keeps Alight The Torch In World's Powderhouse; War In Offing THe ftory the- tiMtfa MUjr by Ike ekM tike Preea a ewrri- bM tpetrt yean Cwwpe.

He nWfaed UM the rvretgn repeH). JOHK EVANS rrew CUM NEW YORK, July Fascist over more than half of Spain, in civil war. proclaim anew the dancers of a coming war. Fascist and bitter struggle with liberalism or the whatever they bear, keep alight the torch in the world's powder- houM, There to war or a virtual state of war on three Europe, and Africa. Sm There are more sore than in 1914 and far more proprecles of an approaching conflict.

Colon! Chariee A. Lindbergh. censing the warned the world also of war's unrevealed terrors when he told German Nazi aviators in Berlin Thuit.tnay that aerial warcraft has "stripped the armor from every nation in war. 1 MuseoUnl and Stalin, chiefs of and Communistic states. are only two of many statesmen who talk of war.

In every country, lead- and their peoples say they want war" but the great majority see it coming. Dally Clashes over territory furnish reasons enough to them for their fears but dally there grows omin- ously the age-old clash between the "righfand the "left." Fascism is the nucleus of the 'right." in Spain. Fascism there groups monarchists, advocates of a strong church and groups of property economic descendants of the old feudnl The liberals are the They include Communists, Socialists, freethinker, opposed to church power and the "humanitarian" groups that called for rule by the people, and comfort and security for them. Jnrn Sharply Draws) lines, every day more sharply drawn, between and whatever labels they bear. Increase the tension of a world in turmoil.

StaU'smeiis' warnings and International conferences point out dangers that may lead to war in: Germany's demand for "expansion ItsJy's effort to revive the old Romnn empire. Japan's spread into China and Mongolia. France's belief that Germany in- tensts a war of conquest. Austria's belief that Hitler control of southwestern Europe. The Little Yugoslavla and Czechoslovakia) declaration that German seizure Of Austrln means war.

Oreal Britain's conviction she must arm to protect her empire. German Nazi control of the Free City of Danzig, capital of the Polish Corridor which divides Germany into two parts. Military experts credit Russia ant Italy with more than 1.000,000 soldiers each. They calculate Europe has a standing army of more than Record Is Ruined. Railroader's Goal Nearly Achieved CLIFTON.

N. July 30. If) Death today ruined Prank Graves' record of almost 50 years of railroading without an accident. Graves, an East Orange resident and engineer on the Lackawanna railroad, will be retired tomorrow after 50 years of service. His ambition was to say farewell to his job without a single accident on his record.

Two days short of achieving hts ambition, Graves was at the throttle yesterday when his engine struck Antonio Guarnina, of Paterson. Guamina died today. More Lives May Be Lost Three Victims Of GIB Breech Block Explosion Dangerously Wovaderf In Ntvil Hotpitil At San Dief 'fly The Associated Press) SAN DIEGO, July that the worst gun explosion aboard a U. S. fighting ship since 1924 would exact additional lives was felt today as three victims lay dangerously wounded in naval hospital here.

Two were killed in the breech block blast Tuesday. The William Opie of Philadelphia, Holland Lowell Curnow, Stockton, and Edson Lee Flower of Colorado Springs. most seriously injured of nine hurt in tha "Kickback" of a gun of the light cruiser iMartalehead off San Clemente island in southern California waters during target practice. Authorities expressed concern over their condition. Preparing Reports Naval officers on a court of inquiry and board of inquest were preparing reports to be sent to Washington after viewing the scar- jred and powder-blistered gun turret here yesterday.

Faulty parts in the breech gave way, causing the heavy charge of high explosive backfire into the steel turret. The gun butt was shattered, and the gun crew was showered with steel and wrapped in a sheet of flame. The missile, however, landed near its mark, miles away, observers said. The injured were either burned by powder, or suffered lacerations, shattered and broken legs and arms. Aside from Edwin Benedict, Forest Knolls, Calif, who lost his right arm, the remaining six injured were reported in "fair" or "good" condition.

STATION IS BURNED VERNON. July 30. Fire destroyed the Fort Worth and Denver combination freight and passenger depot at Oklaunion early today. 8,000,000 and 8.000,000 more available in hours. The world finally put 74,000,000 men under arms during the Oreat War.

Death took one of them every 15 seconds. Menus Of Texas Prison Published HUNTSVILLE, July 30. Horace Coon, supervising steward of the Texas Prison System, has assembled in a. book entitled "Bills of fare of the Texas Prison System," 3,650 menus used the past! three and a half years for morning, noon and night meals. "The meals are prepared from data furnished by a standard food chart," Coon said, "based on our prison-produced food and what we can reasonably purchase.

They are made with the view of furnishing variety." Ho said hn doubted whotor any menu in the collection duoii'-ated another. "The menus are based on scien- tlfically balanced rations, for we feed around 4.000 calories daily to the men doing hard work," Coon explained. He said he "prepared, the book so stewards over the sys- tern may be able to find things they might not think of." Coon, who became steward at the Hunstvllle unit in 1928 and promoted to supervising steward in 1935, advised stewards to put bulk with their menus as well as con- centrated foods so men would not become abnormally hungry. He sug- gested also that crisp foods be paired with smooth or soft foods, and contrasts should'be carried to color through use of fruits and vegetables. If there was no other way of obtaining a color contrast, he suggested using parsley garnish, a dash of paprika, or brown-topped deserts.

Convenient Eating Double-Deck Table 1 Is Good Idea OBERT LEE, July 30. Citizens of Valley View community near here "set a good table," and, equally important, make eating convenient. Casey has adopted double-deck table, the upper level revolving and the lower stationary. Guests' places are on the iatwr and the food on the upper de'-k. "Pzff.

the biscuits, no longer interrupts conversation. The pulls or pushes the food-stacked and in a moment the desired dish is in iront of him. When hts gl-iss or cup if empty he places it on the turn-table and sends it around to the hostess who fills and returns it by the same route. Folks say the devise relieves the strain upon politeness and a number of families are installing the arrangement. The United States paid Panama SIO.000.000 for the Canal Zone but this does not include an annual rental of 5250,000.

Cut out fftt i lift and sugary larch, lean beef, Eat and ricty. Gain in and healthy look yooitfer. Take one halt Kruschen Salts in a 1 ter before breafcfaat Take this adtfce for a month and fed Kruschen is triepd at different salts and alter taken only one you i i improvement in your money back. Kruschen is sold the of Jan a more than one reaaen. No drastic tion but blissful daily bowel when vou tafce your little dally- oi That Read The Want Adf MUtlSTEK KILLED LAGRANOE, July 3C.

(Jf, The Rev. John E. Bradford, 69, of Chicago, wag killed when his automobile overturned on a highway near here. He was secretary of the board of education of the United Presbyterian church. Chop fuey, which originated in the United States, is exported to China In Urge quantities.

Seattle, Waah, to one of the greatest of the commodity. Quicker Relief Morning After Headache Headaches and retstrn normal The Way," becaase the formate, era- talns serenl fwick actiac tSXTedlenU widely by iihrsiciaiH. Try -B bow HBttb. tvkker yon get relief better fed in jsvt a few miovtea. lite He Xzea, ky at Waitresses rarely stay long enough in the hotel business to learn it properly, and thus are unlikely to replace men in dining-room according to most hotel managers.

Kill oTfftf FLYING ttfftcrt Bee Brand Insect Spray kills quicker because it contains more mont important killing ingredient. Highest Lower Price. Kill A ntm, with Bee Brand Insect Powder. more killing quicker. McCormicfc tt Bal- timoTt.

Md. I the cigarette paper is as pure as the food you eat If you could sec the Chesterfield paper when it's being made you'd know why it's pure and clean. It looks just about like rich cream. When Chesterfield paper comes off the rolls it is tested again and again to make sure it will burn without taste or odor. We know from experience that good cigarette paper helps make a good know it's one reason why CUT PRICES EVERY DAT 50c Lady Esther Powder Cashmere Bouquet Lotion 50c Ipana Paste 40c Bost Tooth Paste 50c BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS 44c S1.M Martin Crystals 79c $1.00 Seventeen Face Powder 78C 140 Hopper's Rsjftorattvt 89c Bayer's AspiriM (100'gl 59c PREF 2 for 35e $1.

PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 79c PEPSODENT TOOTH POWDER 39c 60r MUM Drodornnl 49c 10c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 19c 1.19 Eltetric DeuUt Sandwich BLACK DAUGHT Toaster 14c 109 32 Piece Dinner-ware Set $2.79 $1.25 AbsorbineJr 98c 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush 34c 50( Vick's Nose Drops 39c CfrtiffJ rain Aspirin Tablets Bottle 29C of 100 You can more oin'i Nay bef.r. Quick Relief For Itch! People wnli itch, ecifma and other sfcin dipornw mar- vei at the quick afforded by Parecide inch reiv.ecy. It is a pleasantly Keutec. preparation that affords aunosi instant relief Tor stcli.

forms of eczema and a of Paracicc on positive money back guarHinee. of A large 3 oz. jar cuiy 50c Orlls MouthWash Pint Siit Swcetcu UK loo. It's Always Cool at BowenY LUBBOCK SANITARIUM CLINIC Dr. J.

T. Uraejrer Dr. J. H. Dr.

O. R. Hs.ad OMlctrlcf Or. 3. T.

Dr. F. B. MaJone Bar. and Dr.

Jtuncs D. H'ibon X-IU; ud Sherrel D. Dr. Ixxtcr M. Woodfwri Dr.

M. C. Cherton Dr. ArUnu JcstkiM Infuiu w4 CMMrw Dr. J.

P. Dr. B. C. VhlUnc SOff Dr.

D. X-RAY AND RADIUM PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY SCHOOL OF KURMNG.