Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 10

'I i RENTALS OJBBOCK, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1935 THE MORNING AVALANCHE-FACE for fUnt PROMT prlvau entrance. S.P. "1. 3312 Main. Call I NICE BED ROOMS btdroom private entrance.

to. prelertto. Phont 1I7J-W. nut Q. Apartments TWO-BOOM furnlibtd apartment.

Private Apply 1511 14th Bt. TWO-ROOM (uniUbed apartment. paid. per month. Front, back entrance.

1634 10th. 3 ROOM iurnlfihcd apartment. Will paid. Adults only. 910 Ate.

R. FOB RENT: Partly furnished two-room duplex apartment, to couple. 1009 15th Bt. Phone 3339 or 384. LARGE 1-room apartment adjommg bath, hot water.

Couple only. Utilities paid. 1713' Roonu, Apart- menU and One or bath without meals. Write Avalanche Bon U. For Rent ISO ACIW faun for lease ptr ten.

One' to three years. P. W. Oroce. 40 ACM improved farm lor rent, to Lobbotk.

ftoo.OO cash. MS 13th. ClOM ISO acre farm to rent. Give ilcatlont. D.

O. a. Avalanche. pasture stock. ISO-acre atock Oeld, I miles 8.

W. ClovU Vaughn, Rt. i REAL ESTATE For Sale Security Abstract and i title Co. No B. Howard.

Howard. Mfr. Wort and OMn our apMUttf. SIX ROOM BRICK COTTAGE and modern, and in nod condition. Two troa Ward school and to Iowa.

Brtek pavenunt, U2M.N. M00.00 or more cash. It will you to loveltlcate. ROBERT W. WRIGHT mj Phona Trio Injured As Auto Overturns ABILENE, Dec.

23. (ff) Two women jmd. a. man from New York city were hurt when the automobile in which they were riding overturned diortly before 7 a. m.

today near Tye, west of Abilene. The Injured, Ray Gutrian, Martha BaJolsky and Ben Isaacks, were brought here for emergency treatment. Their Injuries were not considered serious. Phil Schiller and Isador Stein, also In the party traveling to Los Angeles, were not hurt. The accident occurred when a tire of the New York car blew out, sending the machine to the left side of the highway where It sldeswlped another car before turning over in a ditch.

Santa Claus (Continued Prom Page One) a downtown theater." at state orphanages Is the year's highlight. There the children will gather around the tree Christmas eve and sing carols. "Silent Night, Holy Nltht," Is a favorite. There will be Christmas stories and the program will be climaxed with the distribution of gifts. The state resorts to subterfuge to perpetuate the age-old myth of Santa Claus.

Each child tells his housemother what he would, like Santa Claus to bring him. In his Christinas stocking he usually finds at least one of the things closest to his heart's desire. Where feasible the inmates are allowed to go shopping under supervision of instructors to purchase their own gifts with money saved during the year from the little occupations the state encourages. Many of the gifts are made in the manual training shopn. A turkey dinner with all the trimmings Is a feature of Christmas day at all the Institutions.

There also is freedom from routine duties. At each place there will bo gay holiday music. 31-kFarttu and Land For QCRMAH farmer wants backing to start farm. Wrltt Box 303. Slaton.

Tnaa. EjUte FOR SALE 440 acres of the bat rr4 land. room hoosr. two UmnowmaaU. iSUrMk ANDY MAULDIN Ljrie Tlitawr TRADE: 7 acm.

room houir. rte. milrt southeast, nubtnil J. J. DUlard.

Courthouse. A nice country sten to for Uami. tooic or tractor farm. Alto MXrbMi build- log stoat ta Slftoo for wit. This ton i Irflnt coiafortablt Iteme.

M. A. pember. Slaum. Texas.

BAMT Booth front corner nth J4OO: Boothwtit Iieil3i, 4th and n. (IM. P. O. Bex JOS.

Zero Hour CCOotlcued Prom Pact One) works, and a dime in an envelope which has on It this message: "Ooodfellows wish you a Merry Christinas," have been filled and tied. Nothing is Irft tor Ooodfel- lows but distribution. Everything has been chosen refard tor value, said a spokesman. "Quality will be found in the gifts. Moreover, a toy will RO to each child.

Some of these have been paJred by firemen, working day and night, and approximately rmir new. donated by churches and civic and nerrlce organizations." MARKET REPORTS Stocks In The Spotlight AttMUM Radio 108.300 down Chrysler 70,000 up Gen Motors 53.000 up 'i std Brandt 43.600 15 up ft Tlmken-Det Axle 32.MO 13 up North Am 31,000 8H up United Alrc 30.900 37 down Vi Curtis-Wright A 21,300 flown Sewing Alrpl 31.200 I8Vi up Curtiss-Wright 26,200 no Consul oil 28.000 no Elec Auto-L 24.400 37V. Up Sperry Corp 24.300 up Anaconda 24.000 up Douglas Alrcr 23.300 45V. up Hi New York Stock List NEW TQRK, Dec. 33 Chem Dye 17 Am Tel Tel 33 Am Tob Anaconda 240 Atch 8F Aviation Corp Bethlehem Stl 138 Borden 35 Brings Mfg 30 Case (J Ii 14 Orro De Pas SO Chrysler 714 Coml Solv It Con Gas Con Oil 3SO Corn Prod 12 Du Pont Do 37 El Pow Lt.

37 Preeport Tfx Oen Iflec Gen Foods 133 Orn Mot Gillette Goodrich Qoodrear Illinois Cent Int Harvest 133 29 Sit 13 21 40 37 43 67 49 Vb 13 137 27 1 Int Tel Te! 74. Johns-MuivUle 31XD Lorlllard 31 Montgom Ward (3 Central 134 North Am 48 Pac El 34 Penney C) 33 Penn 84 Phillips Pet 149 Pub Svc 3 14 Pullman 61 Repub 54 Sears Roeb 39 Soconr-vacuum Sou Pac Sou Ry 13 Std Brands Std OU 4: Ry 1 Texas Corp 175 Texas Dull 8ul 12 Tex Pac 1" Dn Carbld" 8 Steel West Cn Te! 34 West El i- 83V. 56 4V. 48', S3 1 8711 S2 30 30 11 5V. 37 32U ll'k 20'.

19', 153 28 66' 4 1 48" 53 68 S3 'JT- L'O .10 11 12'. 21 18 13V. 24 37H 3S 301. 38H 43H 37 18 23'i, 18', 70 tb 45'-. 29', 37l.

4 43S 22 13 14'v 22' i 30', 45'. 74'. 19 60 03 24 38' 25 no 38 30' 70 14' 94 Stocks AUTOMOMJESJJ YORK. Dec. 13.

Gains of frac to 3 or more points In airrraftc moton. olVi and scattered industrial helivd the stock market up a note today. Interpreted In market clr rles In terms of continued favorable sen tlmrnt ar.rt for quickening of thi jrenern! b'niiwsji pulM following the turn of tlie yenr Borne chart pointed out th the tenderer of th' trading volume to contract on declines had attracted df mand tvpe of acUon, they recalled occurred since stocks the highs of mid-Nortmber. llic Aiwclated Press average of advanced 3 of point to lotalfrt 1.938.050 compared with 1.448.110 on rrlday. Tiir war denarfment of con tor 10J airplanes tn the twugJa Co.

and the BoHng Co. k'O' the on the for gains of frsctlous to more than a point. For Sala nARGAtN 1931 Pord tudor A-l conitl- tlnn. May until frlrtsy snd afier Monday. 1707 3ln.

CtlAR Am-rlllo residence to for teams, tools and poweulon of land. Box S-483. At ftlaochc-Jo'jmsl FOR SALE TOO A. farm near Lotenxo. MOO 00 cash, baltitee ranv.

fOR H-WT-J-rm ftanw rri 10 acres. of Trcii. 130.00 per raetuu. L. D.

CASEY tasuranea, llth 81. and TOK W. SAWTEH rath all of TOO a h-prr Xmaa. I thank esrli of ui; cu.iomeri who eomr me to buy fnrmi and clt; homes. llM't Phont LOOK WE D1DWT GKT Tllf.M: TO ItM IM4 rv.ib Clmrtlel easrh mi lord marh IfXl Chrj.Ur wkxl Scoffin-Dickey Motor Co.

Aervn rail I'll? Hilt r. 110 trref itfll priced tl- per itiai 11.000 VI11 handle. good red cat claw Und. WOO iaJi.A.-»eU Imp. equity for Oeod rar.

--un to in oiurrrrn JAT 4 wan sidg P. o. In Lubbock. trade tor equity In wrot impreod farm for acre. Northwest ofiiHtr.

Hew Federal loan. Xlghl consider late of first part-rut W. E. Patty. Are.

Phone 1137-J. For 1939 PORO tudor. for CMb. 1 after D. m.

WE RAVE 17 (Ood to un ton bur they ire right. on from DtlUs. tll TrtM- Used Car BARGAINS 1934 V.8 Ford Coach 1934 Plymouth Dluxe Coach 1934 Pontlao 8 Coach 1034 Master Chevrolet Coacb 1933 Chevrolet Coach Grimes Motor COMPANY Ptooue Block SMtb Hone on USED CARS HJJ Ford sniin IH4 Dodge 1933 r'horrnUt fnrd coach Hupmotille rrdun 1M4 Pord coach 1H4 rouixi Itl4 Hudwn Clycfo Motori drlusf Areoar at uth 3103 61 Cotton HEPOIIT NTW ORIEAN8. 33. tn potlflonn liquldxion ot the monthi imit racvf on on tti' TRUWK or for room bontr.

1IOIC Iran. No Junk. Momntmrry Trwuftr. Tour Car Watbed. Oreaaed.

VacoBoi Cleaned, All For SPECIAL $1.25 I Elver Ray T-P Station Uth A Are. Phone 456 TOR BALK: Chryslrr Blx Ridlo ftf. Nfv motor overhaul Job. Perfect ihTonfljout. 1345.

Will tllow Intt tn of or '33 ford or Chtvrolet. Wj 1500 CAR BARGAINS ifi.Tl Chrysler Rojsl ford coune Is; i ford ronrh Ford 1-iixe coach rord Luxe coupes Bulck sedan 1836 BILL McCARTY CAR SALES CO. 8t, Phone MO Good car to trade for ton Cot- READY FOR WINTER" Tour To And At Ullet With" HOWARD'S GARAGE St. PhoM 207S Display Apply 1508 Avr. IT RAN Fbe (hit frftm onf In Lahtmrlt PRODI PMTCUEUINO tfeclr OWN Uke Phone 9040 for Prompt Delivery At the elote small net raini In were more than offset bv of 1 to 10 points in other Short corermg in which et- tomorrow, imparted a little nrrnelH 10 the near during the morning Vo th" out Mar.

July and Oft were under prenure the finlre trvtlon. Th' n'w rrep month 50 cen's a bsl'. partiam the result of switching trcm Ihr to the dUtanU. rlo-ed Tl "3. Mch at 11.37 lit n.ll Oct 10 5i.

while ir. th' HKI market middling at New 4 points to 11 77 on rales of 1138 the drew near for the. fate of Bankhcad art and the to be decided by the supreme court. I toiune of -peculaiive business dried up. NF.W YORK REPORT firs- YORK.

Dec. 13. was Ir- r-tulur today wltti months relatively on Hiylnt coverlne. irrh ult'r advancing to lim (turlng the trading. closed at 11 with the K'neral market rioting stmrty, net 7 points higher to 0 points lower closed at 11 83.

or 7 noinU net hither, while October at 1010 was 9 points net lower. COTTOV Tirnr.n News Norman Msyer Ar Co N'w Cotton Exchange Cotton Observer says: The cotton trade ts to wonder to just what extent world wide war preparations are toinit lo affect the cotton Industry. Even the united States is last beginning to get Into a state of prepardnew for war even though It is firmly sold on the Idea of keeping out of anr conflict in which Europe or Ana Indulge. Cotton is munition of It Europe is going to war looks ai if it will have to buy much more cotton than It has yet contracted for even though ports of cotton been speeded up In some countries at least Itsly not appear to be get- tine the cotton It needs If it is going to stock up with fighting material tn keep- with the a'lltude taken by Its Premier toward the reit of the world. On whole the outlook seems to be for luricer of cotton from the.

incrested world consumption ot cotton. New Vorlt Cotton Exrhancr Service tarpe Binr.iiic? after Mid-Dccrmbrr to eflnsl nor estimate. mill de- mtr.ri ticht Cotton mill activity at peak but nrni and clolhs (low. Offerings very lipht in rotion The called and locul bouBht January. YORK cotton fxchingp nenire: loan holding on tv-cembcr nth.

Foreign rron estimates 1 M.ISJ.l'i balev statntlcal bureau wwVly says rolton is In most favorable economic position Ir. years nnd Clienu should buv months on pronounced mcni. OCI New Orleans Cotton Futures MarV't. Prev. Open High Low Close Close naj 1180 1IJO 1134 1177 1127 11J8 111.1 HIS 1111 HIT 1113 1094 1093 10M 1057 10M price, middling at the ten tjeslg- nmed of th- country are lies nt-liut last year.

BASIL TO BIG SHOW DALLAS. Dec. 23. Alvin Gardner, president of the Texas League, announced today sale of Umpire Steve Basil to the American League. Ba-sll's promotion resulted from a by Tommy Connolly.

American League umpire who in the Texas lenciie last Mimmer. Basil will report next Markets At A Glance NEW YORK, STOCKS steady, aviations, motors, specialties advance. BONDS Irregular; low priced rail issues in supply. CURB mixed; industrial and merchandising shares higher. FOREIGN EXCHANGES narrow; gold currencies slightly higher.

COTTON quiet; local buying hi near month positions. SUGAR steady; Cuban support. COFFEE higher; steadier spot market. CHICAGO- WHEAT irregular; December offerings scarce. CORN easy; visible supply larger.

CATTLE steady to 25 higher; top $14.50. HOGS 10-15 higher: top 59.75. Livestock KANSAS CITY REPORT KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23. (U.

S. Dep Agr. receipts at mldwestern markets numbered around 36.000 less tha last Monday. Prime around 1100 Ib. yea llntr fiteers in Chicago scored 14.50.

se era! loads from 12.00^13.75; with bulk steers and yearlings around the clrcu from 8.004(11.00. Mott heifers turned i 7.00'/'/ 8.35. nod. odd head of food be cows sold up to 7.00. Hoj trade was active.

Chicago realise an extreme top of 9.80 late. Trade in fat lambs ruled 35-40 hlghe with aheep stetdy to sttone and feedln scarce. In Chicago, beet fed "we tern lambs reached 11.00, and bulk of th better around the circuit cleared from 11.00<iill.76. Choice yearlings mai 10.00 and slaughter eves cashed from 5. downward.

FORT WORTH REPORT PORT WORTH. Dec. 23. Hots 1 200: 6.10 paid by packers and small killer bulk good to choice 1S8 to 300 Ib. averaf B.OOO 10.00: calves 1.300; load long I( medium weights held around 10.0 butcher heifers 4.00A5.25: good fat cow 4.2S«t5.00: few 8.25<56.50.

Sheep 700. choice fat laml 9.25W9.75; fall shorn yearlings 7.50 dowi fall shorn aged wethers 4.75: feeder laml 8.00 down. I.OS ANGELES REPORT LOS ANGBLE8. Dec. 23.

tJ. 8. (Dep Agr.i— Hogs rets 250: few truck-ins good craiu fedB 10.25: packing sows 8.8! Cattle rclc. 1.500: load good fed 8tee 1.40: few lots common to medium stee 8.40: few cows 5.80. Calves rets.

600; range calves 7.00: od realers 10.00. 700: four decks good choice Oregon Iambs 10.43: two decks goo short vooled Utahs 5.00. Official Records Warranty Deeds Piled In the office or Ed D. Allen, coun ty clerk, and by tie Security Ati ftract and. Title, compiny, 1308 Texas aue.

Bnuthwettern Life Insurance, compan to Deckle Leva and D. Leva, Dec. 18. 193! tSO.500. Lot 18, block 119, original tow ol Lubbock.

Guaranty Mortgage company to Ousran Bullrilne and Loan company. July 33, 193 U. All real property in the state of Texa on which the Guaranty Building and Loai company holds mortgages or liens exe cut'd by Guaranty Mortgage compar and lor more specific description, re erenee l.s hereby nmdr to deeds of trui recorded in various counties tn said state exerul'fj br Guaranty Mortgage compan: lot 10. Caver subdivision, block Rob'rds McWhoner addition. iind Northern Texas Railwa eompanv to P.

H. Whalln. Jan. 14. 19S 33 and 34, block 79, original tow of Wnton.

Wm. Zappe and wife to J. D. Sasaama and wife. Dec.

3 193D. M.500. Boutb ha 1 of section 4. block A-K. Sam C.

Arnett and others to Lon In gram. Dec. 10. 1935. 1100.

Lot 3, bloc 31. Parkland place. C. Arnett and others to Lon C. Tn rrnm.

Dec. 10. 1P1I. Lot 6 half of lot 7. Parkland, Place addl loti.

Mrs. Lottt' Stool and husband to Syl in Elton Stool, lot 17. block 53. McCrum men's Second addition, and lot 33. bloc place, and lot 10.

block 83 Ovrrton nddltlon. Marriage Licenses Woodrow Houston and Nance: Robert Harper, and Miss Ruby 31, both of Slston. Troy Allen Hcnyon and Miss Mi rene 'Thurmon. Dcnnn Wsrte and Miss Alta Jackson Bnm 21. and Miss Grare AH'y I belli of Lubbock.

Trenton T. 23. of Qultaque and (IM Evelyn Hamilton. 30. of Lub IKKL-.

Immortal Ten i Continued from Page ame. Among them are such diamond Dizzy Dean, tnrtnett. Hank OreenberK. Gomez, Lonnle Warnekc. Schoolboy Rowe, Tommy Bridges, Paul Wnnrr lid others.

The Old Timers The diamond greats before 1300 listed as follows: Pitchers: Arthur Cummlngs entor of cun-e ball). Lee Richmond first pitcher to hurl no hit gamei. Mat Kilroy (first strikeout kingi, O. Spalding. John Clarkson pitcher 70 games in '75 and 72 in 89).

Charles "Old Radbournc, fUnos Rusle. Catchers: W- B. Buck" Ewing. Bennett. Wilbert Robinson, liver Flint.

Mike Kelly. Plnrt basemen: A. C. (Cap) Anon, Charles Comlikey. Second basemen: Ross Barnes.

Fred Dunlap. Third basemen: Jerry Denney nd John McGraw. Shortstops: George Wright, Herman Long. Robert Wallace, Hugh cnnlngs, John M. Ward.

Outfielders: Fred Clnrke, Hugh Duffy, Jesse Burkrtt. Astrologer (Continued From Pngc Onei "and ItMO will sec Hns country aclns a ITIJIS in a endly conflict." Will (Jo To War Japan mid Russia will to to war cxt year, he said. The bonus will not braid, and a ubstitutc will spell the end of the 'ownscnd plan asitntion, in his orecasts. ct.uniiiif to the movie soersr. he vedlcted dlsBf.torr.

in health for ohn and Fred Astairr. Hrned Norma Siienrrr of an accident. Involving herself member of her family, mid Ann tardlng "Is Bbout to meet the great aik criii. 1 of her life." CLAIMED BY DEATH VAN AT.STVNE. Dec.

2.1. F. H. SlaushtPr. 85.

rettretl merchant, died today after long 111- nfw. He hod lived at, Von Alstyne Mure mciMiiir here from Holly Miis. Grains CHICAGO REPORT CHICAGO, Dec. 33. a hurried, steeple-Jack climb, December wheat today excelled any high priced record since October, and outbid the season's topmost premium heretofore over May.

Nervous speculative traders short of wheat to fulfill december contract requirements that under new trade rules here must be met by Friday found December offerings today extremely scarce. Excited bidding was a result, until leading holders of wheat finally gave some relief, but with the December spread widened to 4'i cents at the close against only cenu Saturday. Wheat closed irregular. lower to higher 1 than Saturday's finish. Mav corn off.

May oats unchanged to down, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 3 cents. Corn and oats were eased by 005.000 bushels enlargement of thr corn vislb'o supply. On the other hsnd. the government pig survey showed more animals than expected. FORT WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH.

Dec, 23. was In slightly better demand at Port Worth as the new week started. Other grains were still slow. Estimated receipts for the two days were: Wheat 22. corn 3.

oats I and sorghums 9 cars. Wheat No. I red winter 1.32'i(31.33 1 No. 1 hard winter. according to protein and billing 1.25 1.34*4.

Barley No. 2 nom. 53-55: sorghums Ho. 3 yellow mllo per 100 Ibs. Nom.

1.05«i 1.08: No. 2 kaflr nom. 1.05g.l.08- corn (shelled. Texas billing I No. 2 whit- 78-77: oats No.

2 red Local Markets The prices an BT tba firms: Pcaltrr and Egg aomcany. Ubteek: E. Con. Grain and Seed company following prices being by r.obbock rnlo Bloekar CetUo coss- All aibject to ehangt dnrlag day. POPL: Heavy 4 Ibs.

and up Light hens, under 4 Ibs. CoL springe. 3 Ibs. and under Leghorn springs Stags Old (at nod full-feathered Gnae. fat and neb CGGS candled.

No. 1, per dozen Butterfat. Ho 1 Butterfat. No. 3 HIDES No.

1 rreen hldei 14c lie ISc 13c JOc 8c 6c Woman Is Burned In Home Accident PORT WORTH, Dec. 23. farm home near Kennedale, south of here, was restroyed by fire today, severely burning Mrs. John Rutledge, 24. Despite her Injuries, she gathered up her two children, Herman 3.

and Roosevelt, 18 months, and fled to safety. She was brought to city-county hospital here suffering with second degree burns on the hands and face. The fire started when Mrs. Rutledge attempted to light a wood bj pouring kerosene over the embers. The flames shot up the of kerosene and into the spout of the can, which exploded in her hands.

John Rutledge. her husband and an employe of a dairy about 100 yards away, saw the frame house burst into flames. He brought his wife to the hospital. Fortune Smiles 18c 30c 28c 4c No. 3 bides, including bull! acd damaged I'sc Na dry 4c No.

3 dn- hides I'ac DRAIN Threshed maize, Threshed kallr MUM heads U-S9 Wheat II.1.-*I.I4 Corn. No, 3 white, bu. 45c-50c Corn. No. 3 yellon.

bu. 45c-50c COTTON Middling. 16-18 staple 11.30c Middling. 7-8 staple I0.85c Mlddllnz. 13-18 rt.plc lO.SSc Middling.

3-4 staple lO.O.'.c Lower Criminals (Continued Prom Page One) the Mann act. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the bureau of investigation, snid that 609 of the 11.080 applicants for positions in the urmy, civil service, 19 police departments, a railroad police department and one state highway patrol were found to have previous criminal records. Terry Can Retire While OnThe Top NEW YORK. Dec.

23. HPU-Tf Bill Terry, manager of New York Giants, adheres to his Intention of retiring from active competition next year. it will be with the knowledge that for two straight years he has been the National League's No. 1 fielding first baseman. Official records, released today, show that Memphis Bill finished his second year at the top with an average of .996 as the veterans gained an edge over the newcomers.

Charles 'Gabby) Hartnett, the Chicago Cubs' veteran catcher was voted the circuit's most valuable player, went Terry one better, however. He was crowned the league's ranking receiver for the third straight year with an average of 384 for 110 games. It was the Hth year in which Hartnett had caught in 100 or more games. Considering 100 games as a minimum for a competitor for first place, the other leaders were: Second base. Billy Herman, Chicago, third base.

John Vergez, Philadelphia. .953: shortstop. Bill Jurges. Chicago, .940. outfield, Mel Ott, New York.

590: and pitcher, Hal Schumacher, New York, 1.000. A total of 18 pitchers had perfect fielding records but Schumacher handled 103 chances, more than twice as many as his nearest rival, Guy Bush of Pittsburgh. St. Louis was the top fielding team, edging out the Giants, .97227 to 57220. The Cubs finished third with .970.

Todd Inquiry (Continued From Page One) tcady on her feet, wherc- ns the man was cold sober." Persson asserted another of his customers, Robert E. Fisher, was in he store when the woman came in and thought, too, that she was nielma Todd. Except for Pcrsson. who had not been questioned previously, all wii nesses said they told the grand Jury what they told detectives and a oroner's jury last week. The coron- r's Jury agreed death was accldcn- al from the exhaust fumes, "out further investigation.

Statements Are Secret Margaret Lindsay, brunette film tar, was the first witness to testify the grand jury investigation got nder way. She refused to disclose statements she made. Miss Lindsay accompanied Pasuale "Pat" Dl Clcco. divorced hus- and of Miss Todd, to the Holly- cafe Saturday night, where liss Todd attended a party. Sid Grauman, Hollywood theator perator, followed her.

It was he telephoned Roland West, busier associate of Miss Todd, at the idewalk cafe, at. 2 o'clock Sunday lorning, telling West the actress leaving for her apartment home bove the Todd-West rate. West, also had an apartment thrrr. as said he inadvertently locked tic actress out of her apartment, he was found dead Monday morn- ig. Dec.

16 in her automobile in a arngc she shared with Wc.sl. Bodies Found (Continued Prom Page one) err hunting. No attempt had been lade to rover and the cloth- is liid not been removed. Comer In the hen lie wounded wnr Movean. Blanehard mnrMiai.

p. died in nn Oklahoma Citv hos- tal Nov. 27 after niumblinc he did away" with fhr PlmpFons and BV Evans. Rhaanrr civic learier. body found near Lindy.

Bodies Of Wives found The boflicf, of Comprx first, nuri eonrt v-lvrt have been rntifierl That of fint, EUzaucth Child- Unemployed (ConUniiRd froin Page One) the industries which do not reprrt. The president's statement puzzled some observers, as semi-official figures gathered for his social security committee last spring estimated that the total of new jobs since 1933 waj 5,000,000. Official government employment figures do not that many. Almost A Debate The late afternoon press conference developed into almost a debate on relief and budget conditions, with questions drawing the president out on many angles of the two problems. Some of his statements were: A published report that next year's budget would total $7.000,000,000 with a deficit of $1,500.000,000 was another bad guess and that he had not seen one speculative estimate on the budget that was right; His previous estimate of a public debt of $30.700.000 at, the end of this Iiscal year was not far off, and that many stories being printed about the public debt were plnln common deceptions; Tlio record of tho Public Works administration in Retting projects under contract by Dec.

15 was not bad. The happy smile Libby Holman wears has nothing to do with the little matter of the fortune that a recent court decision thrust into her hands in the settlement of the estate of her late husband. Smith Reynolds. It simply marks her satisfaction over the success of her comeback effort which has mads her again one of the favorite entertainers of Broadway's exclusive night life sector, she's pictured here as she made her debut at a swanky cabaret. W.

E. Burke, supervisor of projects and planning, and Ralph T. Brandenbury, labor field superintendent, Monday were arranging transfer of workers on a Silverton school addition and improvements WPA project, completed last weekend, to a road job south of Silverton. The latter project will begin today, snd will employ 16 men for three months. Work will be on an 11-mile road south of Silvertcn to Floyd county line.

An Oklahoma negro, taken off a bus here early Monday by police and lodged in county jail in connection with receiving and concealing stolen property, will not be returned to Oklahoma on extradition proceedings, said County Attorney Jess C. Lev-ens, who prepared the complaint. The negro allegedly received a stolen topcoat, whose value is too slight to remove the man to the other state. It was explained. He was charged here.

A youth who said hr was on his "first offense." Monday night was in county jail after officers said he had been arrested with a jacket and other property taken from a parked automobile. He will be arraigned this morning. Hulen Chosenf Railway Fort Worth And Denver President Is Selected At Chief Of Burlington-Hock Island Monday FORT WORTH; Dec. 23: (f) Gen. John A.

Hulen, vice preeident of the Fort Worth Denter City railway, today was elected president of the Burlington-Rocfe Island railroad company, succeeding Chicago, who resigned; The election took place at meeting of directors. Hulen's term of office will start Dec. 31. when the Fort Worth Denver City will take over for years operation of. the Burlington-Rock Island, extending from to Houston and Galveston.

Two Will Alternate The has been operatieG for the last three years by Rock Jsliind lines, which will operate it aga'n after the five-year operation of the Denver, line ends, the two companies alternating In operatluf it every five years. The Port Worth and Denver" also will take over Dec. 31 lh joint, operation of the line between -Fort Worth and Teague which the Bock Island has been operating. Hulen. n-ho was receiver- and president of the from' 1919 to 1933.

when the Rock Island took over operation and Gorman was made president, was named a director of the succeeding Gorman, who r.U;o resigned aa a director. Operations Changed -The change in Hulen's title means that affairs of the president's office of the will be handled in Port Worth instead of Chicago, as during thr last three The formerly tin; Trinity Brazos Volley, belongs 50-50 the Rock Island and Burlington systems. Other officers of the also were named by the. directors, although they w'ill continue lo their present positions in adriiticn to the new titles. Final Lecture Seven bids for making new police uniforms Monday were submitted, the department said.

The dance was a greater financial success than last year's, said a report. Gratitude of the department was expressed. Good Deeds (Continued Prom Onei family of youngsters had been given a specially madr wheel rhair and assurance she could enter a school for special children. Chicago-Even the burglars apparently had caught the Christmas spirit. After four of them had looted a tavern, holding thr watchman prisoner, they released him tendering him a $20 bill and wishing him a "Merry Christmas." College Housekeeper Killed As Friends Gather At Dinner PHILADELPHIA.

Dec. 23. A discharged kitchen helper, police said, shot and killed Mrs. Mary L. Gindrr.

housekeeper of Founder'; hall at Haverford college, as she wtt. at a happy holiday dinner pjirty with relatives and friends in the hall tonight. Investigators said thr slayer walkrd silently- into a small first floor dining room in the hall, placed double-barrelled shot gun almost at Mrs. Gindsr's head, and fired. A few mtnutrs Inter .1 negro identified as Roy Crittendoti of suburban Ardmor.

surrendered to Patrolman William ROKTTS. of thr Lower Mrrinn policr. A Memphis man, C. Lindsey Hoffman, has been added to statistics department in engineering division of WPA headquarters nt Lubbock. Mrs.

D. C. Llttlcpage and daughter Kelley Ann have moved to Lubbock from Wichita Falls to, join Mr. Llttlepage. manager of Anderson Bros.

Jewelry store. Christmas sacks will be distributed tonight when a Christmas program will be presented at 7:30 o'clock at Assembly of God church at Avenue and Fifteenth street. Christmas Homecoming For Miners Marred By Tragedy GEORGETOWN. British Guiana, Dec. 23.

Christmas homecoming of thirty miners, bearing pokes of holiday gold from the British Guiana goldfields. ended in tragedy Sunday. Thirteen drowned when their launch capsized in thr. treacherous rapids of the Essequebo river. Word of the disaster reached Georgetown today from the 18 survivors, among them the captain of the little craft.

They swum to shore, but lost most of their gold und were reported virtually desti lute, awaiting transportation at ai isolated village far up river. Successful Trip Reported By Marian Snowden Monday BROWNSVILLE. Dec. 23. Princess Marian Snowden Rosplgllosi reported a "successful trip" today as passed through Brownsville rn route buck to New York from Mexico City, where she went a few davs ago in quest of a quick divorce.

The New York oil heiress gave IncompatabiHty as her reason for wishing a divorce from her Italian prince. There also were reports she WHS contemplating marriage to an American. (Continued From Page One) benediction. Dr. L.

N. Lipscomb will rcEitir at this morning's meeting. Mrs. Mamie T. Neal will present an organ meditation, Rev.

R. M. Hocker. tho invocation. Rev.

J. o. of Amarillo the introduction. Lubbock is the first, town in Dr. Kagawa's long itinerary in the United States in which he is carryins: out his progrnm.

He did not fill all In AmariUo. Dr. Bradford Knapp. Tech president, presided at the lecture given by Kagawa Monday afternoon in the auditorium. Rev.

R. C. Campbell gave the invocation. Gordon sang, and Dr. Cunningham introduced the speaker.

Dr. spoke on -Religion Youth." Luncheon Set Today A luncheon will be conducted nt 12:15 o'clock today in Lubbockhotpl with Dr. Kagawa attending. Ticket; may be purchased from Rev. W.

R. Vlvrett. chairman of luncheon arrangements. About 25 Methodist young people of the Northwest Texas eonlrrcm-e attended a. dinner given by the MrlhodUt district, of the conference in the First Methodist Monday afternoon.

The Christmas season moans much to Dr. Kagawa lor it was on Christmas Day in 1903 that he made his headlong leup into the shuns ol Bhinkawa, Japan, where hr icnuiin- cd for 14 years tcsichinc, pri healing beggars, drunkards, prostitutes. And it on Christmas Day that his first child. urn, Siimimoto. Japanrso lor "pure Christian." was born.

Has Simple Creed A creed Is To him God invades the whole rnntr ol human lite with love us the li'w and faith the rioor to relkloii. A. lir said in his afternoon lecture ai Hir.h school Monday, "When inrrii- tnUng on a drop of water I ii-'1 existence of God." und i- thr knowledge that rnablrd him to call himself whom "1 have wagered my He is a prolific "People of Japan tiu rot automobiles like and arc npt (lir-y Ijiiv and road." he iaid. "Americans do not tate time to think." Pat Abbott Takes California Joust GLKNDALE. Dec.

fat Abbott, public nnk: does bit work i tures. won the oprn gflH champloji.sl-.lp todpy from Imprpssive. iield or 72 281 SKNTKNCED TO HANG PORT' ORCHARD. WaMi LX-r Tlnll. ronvictrri of firM.

in thr Point "ma.vs was sentrm-ni today by Snprnor H. (i. Sullon to hang in the stair prnit-rntlarv at. WfllJa i's Omier. -AHS found nrlillorl witli in Katun (i by e- Til- I Prison Guard Is Shot By Two Convicts During Break BOSTON.

2.1. i.r~Two pr'ratf finivH'lf- ovrrpowpiod and a prison Kuard tonight, him into thr jt.rert and, aftfir ejrct- inc tlir. driver, 1n a taxi in vhi'h ihpy wcrr being taken back lo Tiir- Dpnchritp. lather rhlUlrrn. CNper'rjJ to die at Citv with a through abrtomni.

While thr two-huiidjcap from Altndena, was, a large piece of silvern MIC nnd the crown. Willie Gogtfn, rugged 5an 1'Tancisco professional, came in with score of 283 to take the top cash prize of $750. Abbott put together scores of (JR, and 71 to win the second major tiilr of his career. is IP35 public for thin! Sinltli. lerivi nri fjiirold leading or California i.olf totals of 284.

They PHI.IC': B. R. FERGUSON p. TO. 'riiK Rlcic.

r. n. M. Plv n- Ii.