Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 10

What Is Office Building Status? Read "It's Up To Now" EXTRA! All Bummer Below Oottl CLOTHIERS 1003 BROADWAY "Starts the Day on the South Plains" LUBBOCK MORNING AVALANCHE Yw, No. 199 18 Eofltt Todoy Uibbock, Texot, Fridoy, Auautt 4, 1939 (AP) Desperado In Area Sought Nelson Evades Plains Manhunt Escaped Felon Is Believed To Have Burglarized Station At Meadow; No Clues Are Found (SpecliI To Aralinchc) ROWNFIELD, Aug. ly laid plans availed nothing in day-long search of peace officers from the entire section for a man believed to be Andrew K. Nelson, notorious criminal who escaped Sunday from Eastham prison farm. Nelson long has been associated with crime in this area and burglary of Vemon's filling station at Meadow last night or early today led officials to believe a man seen here might have been the fleeing prisoner.

Descriptions Tally Descriptions given tallied well with those of Nelson and those Of his companion pointed to Leonard Ross Miller, participant in the break. A Brownfield man returning to his home early today was confronted by a large man who demanded "that his 1935 or 1936 tan Dodge tedan be pushed off. A second man entered the sedan after the motor, which functioned poorly, was started. Kwt Taken Loot from the filling station included gasoline, oil, groceries, milk and clgarets, lending credence to belief that the fugitives had been responsible for the break-in. No money was missing, the filling station manager said.

Trail of the men was lost before they left town. Sheriff Chet Gore remained out of town tonight and a deputy said every available lead was being followed. The sheriff had issued warnings to every law enforcement In the area to "shoot to kill." Lubbttk OHIcen Help He was aided here by officer! from throughout the vast territory. Assisting were Ranger Capt. Maney Oault, Orady Harrlst, deputy sheriff, and Bill Mabray.

assistant police chief, all of Lubbock. Nelson, who formerly roamed the Stonewall and Taylor county sectors, has been convicted of felony offenses in Terry, Dickens, Floyd, Stephens and Lubbock counties, records In Lubbock fevealed. An habitual criminal indictment was invoked against him in 72nd district court in Lubbock in September, 1334, after repeated indictments had been returned for burglary and robbery with firearms. previously had burglarized the post(Turn to Page 11. Column 8, Please) Mother, Sons Die In Jump (By The Press) CHICAGO, Aug.

3. A mother and her two young children were killed tonight In apparent simultaneous plunges from the 13th floor of the fashionable Congress hotel on Michigan avenue. The woman, who registered at the hotel at 5 p. m. tonight, gave her name as Mrs.

Delia Frank and her address as 68th street at Central Park, New York City. The children were two boys, one between 6 and 7 years old and the other about S. The woman was about 40 years old. Wrists Are Slashed Policeman William Gonude, who was standing nearby when the bodies struck the sidewalk, barely missing several pedestrians, said the bodies all landed at once. The woman's wrists had been slashed with a blade.

The hotel room was not disturbed and only two small bags, carrying no identification marks, (Turn to Page II. Column 5, Please) Brothers Trying To Set Hew Endurance Record Still Up SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 3 Hunter and Humphrey Moody started their twelfth day aloft in a light monoplane over the Springfield airport and showed no inclination tonight to stop their endurance test. At p. m.

(C. S. they had been flying 266 hours, two days past the previous light plane record of 218 hours and were more than a third of the way to the heavy endurance plane mark of 653 hours held bv two other brothers, Al and Fred Keys, Meridian, Miss. FIRST BALE McKlNNEY, AUR. 3 (JPt Mayor W.

B. Mitchell today paid 22 cents a pound for Collin county's first of 1939 cotton The 440-pound bale was sold at auction. The chamber of commerce added a $50 premium. In: 1310 Kilecyclti KFYO Journal Station NEW OFFICERS Two newly appointed city officials announced Thursday by memberi of the city commission are V. R.

piummer, top, city tax -adr-MUecttff, tnfl J. D. TrMiV assistant city manager, story on page 18. Swenson Ranch Foreman Dies To The SPUR, Aug. "Doc" Ellis has ridden the range his last time.

The 65-year-old foreman for Swenson ranch properties and earlier for the Spur ranch died at 9:45 o'clock this morning when undergoing surgery at Stamford. Ill two years, the colorful rider of the range since he was 16 continued his work, keeping at Ills duties Wednesday until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Stricken with appendicitis, he was rushed to Stamford and medical attention. Survivors Named Known sectlonally as "Doc," the Foreman was known in cow circles long before the old Spur ranch was absorbed by the Swenson interests. He was foreman for the Swensons 14 years at Throckmorton, eight years at Spur.

He was born at Menard in 1874. Funeral services will be read at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and burial will be in Spur cemetery. He is survived by his widow; six brothers. Jasper Ellis of Arizona, Frank Ellis of Spur, Mcrida Ellis ofi El Paso, Joseph Ellis of California and by Jack and Dick Ellis, whose whereabouts are unknown; three sisters, Mrs. W.

T. Bnze and Mrs. T. M. Maples, both of Snyder, and by Mrs.

Mary Rinhart of Joshua, and by a daughter, Mrs. Lester Ericson of Spur. Vice President Garner To Put New Chair In His Back Yard WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 President Gamer, who gave up sitting on his front porch at several years ago'because too many stopped by, had a new wicker chair tonight to put on his favorite spot, in the Garner back yard. Senate friends of Garner presented the chair to him at lunchecn today, with the observation that he could use it in his "front porch" campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Garner's reply was said to have been that he would put it in the back yard under his oak trees. The chair bore a brass plate with the inscription 'To John Corner, presented by his friends In the United States Senate." Austin Has Concrete Example Of Overlapping Governments AUSTIN, Aug. 3 Did someone say overlapping governments? Justice ot the Peace Sam Rogers, a county official, sent the city dog catcher to Jail today after State Highway Patrolman Sam Platt tiled a complaint charging M. C. Lewis with drunkenness.

The Justice ordered several cap- dogs freed from Lewis' nit deputy sheriffs later rccaptur- (d them. Lewis was freed on pleading guilty and paying 110 fine and National Guard Takes Control Of Strike Area Men Deputized By Sheriff Are Unarmed; Commander Declares Work Will Be Resumed Soon fly Tht AluiKlntMl Prtiwl PREEN MOUNTAIN DAM, VJ Aug. 3. Colorado national guardsmen occupied the Green Mountain dam project today, disarmed about 300 special deputies, and the guard commander immediately authorized resumption of work at the job, center of a strike battle in which six men were shot and wounded and a seventh cut. The men, deputized by a county sheriff and part of a "back to work" force that pushed through union picket lines Tuesday night in the start of turmoil at the $4,000,000 reclamation bureau project, quietly surrendered their deer and 22 rifles, shotguns and pistols.

To Resume Work Before the guard troopers finished taking up the guns. Adj. Gen. Harold H. guard commander, said work would be resumed as soon as possible on the federal irrigation and power project, halted since July 13 by a strike of five American Federation of Labor unions.

"Any man who wants to can go back to work," declared General Richardson. A. L. Anderson, project superintendent for the Warner Construction company, opened the camp employment office and men streamed by in a line to register for jobs. Cheered About 50 union pickets cheered and tossed hats in the air when the guard column, headed by a high-speed tank, reached the strike sympathizers' camp, two miles outside the $4,000,000 federal reclamation bureau project.

Gen. Richardson stopped his 12- truck column at the picket camp and walked up to talk to the group. Tlie 50 were all that remained of approximately 500 unionists who gathered yesterday to back the strike of five American Federation of Labor craft unions for collective bargaining recognition 'from the Warner Construction company, project contractor. Tactics Orderly Excited, gleeful picket spokesmen poured out grievances to General Richardson during the guard column's stop at their camp. They Insisted their strike tactics had been perfectly orderly and that they had been fired on without provocation.

"There is no person who wouldn't say this was the most peaceable strike wo have seen until those people started shooting on us," one unionist declared. "How do you want to go out?" General Richardson asked, after most indicated their eagerness to leave. "Any old way," several shouted. (Turn to Page 11, Column 7, Please) Drive Against Crime Announced By Murphy WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 Attorney General Murphy said today the department of justice Intends to "marshal all federal forces" in a nation-wide crime drive which will center on leading cities.

At his press conference Murphy said he had conferred yesterday with justice department division heads and treasury men on the Louisiana scandal "and other cases around the United States of major importance." These cases, he said, "ought to be carefully prepared" and ready for action by early September, "to complete the picture of a drive we're making on crime and corruption. The might of Uncle Sam will be greater than any of their (criminals') efforts." Cities where the government's offensive will be launched include New York, Chicago, New Orleans and Boston, he said. He declined to name others. BOY ELECTROCUTED ABILENE, Aug. 3 (fit-More than hours of artificial respiration failed late today to revive Jackie Jeneon, 8.

electrocuted when he slid down the edge of the roof at his home and struck an electric service wire with hi.t wrist. Federal Agents Have Description Of Hoax: 'Whole Thing Minks' IAMI, Auf. 3. (ff) Convinced they had been rictlmized by fcou, federal officials stated a statewide search today for the operator who loaded radio channels with urgent distress signals through a hectic seven hours list night. In answer to stream of erratic messages, the coast guard and private shipping vainly searched the Atlantic off east Florida by air and water, seeking a British tanker afire and sinking.

First doubt arose after the unknown said his ship was the tanker Dunkwa and Lloyd's of London reported the Dunkwa safe in port at Rotterdam. Further discrepancies in the harrowing sent by a ship's officer after the radio operator was badly hurt noted soon but the coast guard didn't immediately abandon its costly search. "All the evidence points to a hoax," said Lieut. W. B.

Schlebel of the coast guard air station, "but we can't take any chances." Coast guard headquarters at Jacksonville commented bluntly: "The whole thing stinks." Farmer Of Near Spur Is Found Shot To Death -rapteUl Tp ATtttnehO SPUR, Aug. Bostlck, 27, farmer of near here was found dead today of gunshot wounds. A shotgun and a parting poem were found nearby. Contents of the poem were not divulged by members of the family. Justice of Peace G.

B. Jopling this afternoon rendered a coroner's verdict of' death by "self-inflicted gunshot wounds." Good Health Apparently the man was in good health. Relatives could give no reason for his actions and the note, written entirely in verse, gave no motive. W. T.

Smith, father-in-law of Bostick. found the limp body when he went to the farm house five miles northwest of here at 10 a. m. Mrs. Bostlck was away from the house and knew nothing of the tragedy until she returned.

Smith found the 12-gauge shotgun near the man's body. A discharge from the weapon had pierced Bostick's heart from close range. Supposedly he was killed instantly. Funeral Funeral services will be conducted at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in the First Baptist church here. Rev.

J. V. Bllnery, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be In a Spur cemetery. Bostlck was the son of Mr.

and Mrs, C. W. Bostlck of Spur. They, the widow, two small daughters, Beverly Jean and Wanda, and three brothers and three sisters survive. NO EXPLOSIVE KANSAS CITY, Aug.

3 W) John Thornbunc, 2R. under a 35- year penitentiary term for the 860 "dynamite bomb" robbery of the First National bank. Chanute, said today he had no explosive except a dynamite cap strapped to his body the day of the holdup. Congratulations To: Mr. Mrs.

Troy Jones of Lorenzo on Ol a son n' o'clock aftcr- at Plains The in- weighed 6 14 oun- JOIT-S is a trucker. Mr. and Mrs. f' ake of 2409 Eighth street, on 1 a son, weighing 6 pov.nc;= at 5:54 o'clock r.oon at Lubbock snnii.ir.'::?: iv.ikc is associated with C.i:ix:.-:r;a: Tredl' corporation. Bridges States Class Struggle Is Under Way Newspaper Headline Is Used By Labor Leader As Example Of Employe-Employer Fight (By Auoclattd Prill) AN JRANCISCO.

Aug. The declaration that a "class struggle" was under way in the United States was made by Harry Bridges during his deportation hearing today, and he added: "Workers are being shot down on picket lines all over the country." At the conclusion of.a 10-mlnute speech, the Australian-born CIO labor leader picked up a newspaper and pointed to bold headlines reading "Troops Rush To Battle 4 Shot In Strike." Deportation Is Aim The story was about Gov. Ralph L. Can- of Colorado proclaiming that a state of insurrection existed in the Green Mountain dam strike zone after four union sympathizers were shot and wounded. The government Is attempting to deport Bridges on the contention he is a communist and that communists advocate overthrow of government by violence.

Bridges is head of maritime workers on the West Coast. "Is there a class struggle?" Thomas B. Shoemaker, chief of the government's counsel at the hearing, had asked Bridges. "Very definitely," Bridges replied. Short! "Give" "On the one hand are the large corporate interests; on the other hand art the working people, the small business people and the small farmers and such as that." inquired whether Bridges thought the struggle "can ever be amicably settled?" Bridges replied that he thought if the employers would agree to "give a little," amicable settlement could be arranged.

"But when it comes to questions of the right to take over factories, that's something I've never gone into; I know nothing about," the continued. Farmer Eliminated He said the small farmer had been virtually eliminated and that 90 per cent of the farms in California were owned by large banker- farmer corporations. "Its not the labor unions that arc hurting the corner grocery man and the drugstore man. When the working men get good wages the small business man prospers. The thing that is hurting them Is the chain stores, chain drug stores and chain grocery stores, all open shop and non-union and cutting rates on the small business man.

"When they succeed in monopolizing everything, I don't know what is to be the outcome. have 30,000.000 people on relief. When it comes to feeding them the (Turn to Page 11, Column 3. Please) Diversified Farming Favored By Speaker COLLEGE STATION, Aup. 3 Wi Texas farmers should abandon one crop cotton planting and produce livestock or other diversified rrops, Dean E.

J. Kyle of A. and M. college said here tonight. "We have in South and West Texas the greatest livestock nursery grounds In the world." Dean Kyle told the annual banquet ot Farm Security administration workers.

"Most of our state ran produce hay, Rrain and sorghums in abundance." he said, addinR that For; Worth has one of the nation's best livestock markets. Dean Kyle ako advocated crop rotation, terracing and plowing '-der green crops as the only practical means of increasing land ferui- Ity. Youth Falls Beneath Truck After He Is Stung By Wasp VICTORIA. Aup. 3 Howard Huff suffered a broken leg when a wasp stint? him fall from a bridge railing into the path of a truck.

Huff, 19-year-old Dallas was stationed at the CCC Camp at Austwell, RefiiRlo county. Committee Will Meet Again Today To Plan Sale Of Stock For Office Building Here Recovery Measure Completely Killed Starlet Walked In To Greet Operator Of A Beauty Model Bureau With A Hello But Her Only Answer Was Summons In $100,000 Suit Han Who Claims He Made Her? Famous Wants Part Of Million He Experts Her To Hake (Bj The Asioeltted Prest) EW YORK, Aug. Hayward, 22, movie starlet, walked into trouble when she dropped Into the office of Walter Thornton, operator of a beauty model bureau, to say hello. Rising to greet her yesterday, Thornton handed her a summons in a $100,000 suit charging breach of contract. "It was the only thing I could do." Thornton said.

"I made her famous. When she left for Hollywood, on a contract I got her with Selznick, she kissed us all good-bye at the then proceeded to forget all about us." He said the $100,000 was 10 per cent of the million he expected her to make on her film contract. SUSAN HATWARD Sharp Shooting Sheriff And Tavern Operator Killed In Gun Fight; Woman Charged Slain Sheriff's Wife Takes Office Oath Same Day He's Killed Or The Press) RU3K. Aug. 3 Mrs.

Bill Brunt. 26, was appointed sheriff of Cherokee county to succeed her husband who was shot fatally in a gun battle in which a tavern keeper also was slain near here early today. Mrs. Brunt took the oath of office immediately after her appointment this afternoon. She is the former Miss Mnry Dear of Crockett, Tex.

The Brunts observed their third wedding anniversary yesterday. Britain Told To Remain Alert ray The Associated Presjl On the eve of a Uvo-mcnth adjournment for Parliament Thursday one member of the British cabi- I net cautioned ngainst taking the Lj world situation too lightly and another spoke optimistically. Lord Halifax, foreign secretary, told the House of Lords amid debate on foreign affairs "the next few weeks or months may prove critical" rind "I cannot encourage anyone to feel complacent about the situation." Kcasons Given At Oban. Scotland. Dominions Secretary Sir Thomas Inskip pave a political Catherine his "vcrv Rood reasons" for bclievinr; "war is not likely." (By Thi AiioeUted Pren) USK, Aug.

county's sharp-shooting young sheriff, Bill Brunt, and a tavern keeper were killed and a young woman employe of the inn wounded in an early morning pistol battle on the Rusk-Jacksonville highway today. A charge of murder was filed against the woman, Myrtle Stanley, 25, who told Investigators Brunt and Isaiah Creel, her employer, shot each other after the officer halted Creel's automobile. County Attorney Ellis Lewis quoted her as saying she and Creel had been to Kllgore and were returning with a load of beer. County Jj Dry Cherokee county is dry territory under local option. Creel, 42, operated a roadside place known as the Hock Inn, near here.

The Stanley woman was the only witness to the shooting, Lewis said. He quoted her as saying Brunt attempted several times to halt the Creel car, then shot the tire off a front wheel, bringing it to a stop. When the sheriff walked up to the machine, she related. Creel fired once, the bullet striking Brunt In the heart. The sheriff, who won sharpshooter honors in the navy, fired three or four times before he fell.

One bullet struck the tavern keeper in the chest, another hit the woman in the leg. All three victims lay beside the road for nearly an hour before a meat-truck driver brought word the shooting to Rusk. After being questioned by Lewis here, the woman was taken to a hospital at Jacksonville. Her wound was not regarded as critical. Brunt, 29, was one of the young- House Finally Destroys Bill Chamber Declines Of Slum Clearance And Ads By Vote Of 191 To 170 By RICHARD L.

TURNER AiMclmfed PTCM Staff Writer ASHINGTON, Aug. 3 ItW House completed the destruction of President Roosevelt's tending program today with a 111-170 vote declining even to consider tttt $000,000,000 slum clearance and housing bill. A coalition of Republicans Democrats mowed the measure down in precisely the same way It killed the $1,950,000,000 works financing bill. Obstacle Removed The coalition consisted today of 137 Republicans and 54 A total of 159 Democrats, eight Republicans, and three minor party members supported the administration. The Tote removed one more obstacle to adjournment, and soon after it was taken another was ea aside.

Representative Rayburn of Texas, the Democratic leader, announced to the House the decision of the administration leadership to scrap for the session highly controversial legislation amending the wage-hour law. However, leaders who had hoped to end the session Saturday night were forced to allow for a possible revision of their plans by developments in the Senate. There, a row was evidently developing over ttw third deficiency ill, which II passed the House failed to provide funds for a continuation ol price- bolster Irg loans on farm commodities, Another Victory Omission of funds for this purpose was another victory for the economy bloc. The Senate, however, has repeatedly shown itself more inclined to appropriate for farm relief than the other branch of Congress, and an effort to write a 1119,000.000 amendment for farm loans into the bill was in the making. Such an attempt obviously would be time-consuming.

Today, the measure was in the hands of the Senate appropriations committee, before which Secretary Wallace appealed for the item, lest, he said, farm prices sag to disastrous levels. One other piece of major legislation remained to complicate the adjournment situation: Amendments to the social security act were tied up in a tight snarl in a conference committee representing both houses of Congress. (Turn to Page 11, Column 6. Please) Former Runnels County Persons To Meet Sunday At Mackenzie Approximately 500 former Runnel." county residents are expected to tether Sunday at Mackenzie I state park for their fifth annual re- Thesc were "the crowing strength unirn. Mrs.

A. B. Forbus of Aberna- of the nation" and the strength of "the peace front." Parliament adjourned todav until Oct. 3 over a Liberal protest based on outspoken suspicion of thy. secretary, said.

Tentatively scheduled to speak are Judne O. L. Parrish of the liaih district, court at Ballinger and I iiam Bonds of Abilene. Program what th" government might do ln' wl h(v infrrrnal. the meantime.

Prime Minister; Basket lunches will be spread at Chamberlain planned a vacation at noon. Vifircrs are expected from Chequers, his country residence, and in Scotland. Whites Out Of East In reviewing the international situation the foreign secretary said Britain was prepared to use her coot! offices ar.fi hen they to Member Of Ranching Family Is mate the Chinese-Japanese con- ru JIT if fiid. bv. he added that continua- Ifl 063,1.

counties, including. Hale. Lynn. Lamb, Terry and Lubbock. Ail former Runnels county residents are invited to attend.

Mrs. Forbus said. Henry Callaway of Tnheka is president. between Britain and ACCELERATE a campaign to assure erection here of a modem, eight-story, alr- eonditloncd office bulding through co-operation of local business Interests with the Lubbock National headed by C. E.

MaedRcn. members cf the chamber of commerce, committee appointed to work on the project will hold another meeting sometime today Thc committee, headed bv Walter S. Posey. vice-president of First National bank, is composed of Sam C. Amett.

president of Citizens National bank; Oscar Nlslar. implement dealer; John Dalrympte, president of Panhandle Construction Co, and Parker P. Prouty, are meet ins general manager rf The Avalanche-Journal. Prouty is out of the city on v.u.v:m!. but the other four erl to 'he i Chairman will be held t.i for rin.f (V preferred citizens, a ft to mori.iiifs business and men gatherrd In called we-tine at.

Hotel Hilton, Posev presided over the meeting and A. R. Davis, chamber of romrr.Tce manager, acted as aev. rrcsiflent of Lubbock National bank and ju founder 22 years ago. outlined the plan to erect the building on lots fronting south on Main street und located between the bank, st Main street, and Texas suenue, and the alley to the cast.

He explained that he his associates originally planned lo erect a four-story office building rn the sit.e. but that Lublwk citizens are interested enough in a larger bijikiing. an eielit-storv air-conriitiAned, thoroughly modern structure a ill be erected. The I.ubbock National Co. he said, already has $100000 to be.

placed in the proleet and If Rn additional $100.000 is raised (Turn to rage 11, Column 4, PJcase) anti-British agii.ition in Bid SPRING. Aug. 3 China could only make mat-! McDowell. W. member of a promt-: r.e:u j.inchinc family, was charged, trxinv neKllsent homicide rim ins; while meoxicatcd aitcr the! injury las; night of Mrs.

San: R. Grecr, of a bank president. McDowell was arrested by state highway patrolmen. Mrs. Greer was killed instantly wiien her car i in collision with McDowell's automobile on the highway west of hef.

Funeral rervices will be held al 4 p. m. tomorrow at Tyler. lion lers the ncit-ation WBS (akin i.n a more general character with Japanese-inspired exhortations to drive all whites out of the Hast. Taft Will Be In GOP Race BT PAUL B.

MASOX Assoeiated Press Staff Writer CINCINNATI. AUiT- 3 Senator Robert A. Taft announced today his canriidaey for the Republican nomination for president with the comment that the past week In Congress "has knocked out of the window any chance of a third term for Mr. Roosevelt." Coincident with his expressed willingness that his name be used a candidate, the son of the late president and Chief Justice William Howard Taft said "all the polls and the logic of the situation indicate Mr. Roosevelt would be the weakest candidate the Democrats could put up." Actions Reflect Disapproval Citing slashed appropriations as a "reflection of what the public wants." Taft said in an interview that "the people are against pour(Turn to Page 11.

Column S. Please) Approval Of Parents Stands In Way Of Mike's Career HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 3 the approval ct parents stood today In the of a motion picture career for Michael O'Daniel, son of Governor W. Lee O'- Dar.iel of Texas.

Paramount itudio officials said they had reached an agreement ftith young O'Daniel on a contract but that he would return to Texas to discuss it with his father and mother before signing. If Wasn't The Heaf Thursday, It Was The Humidity, Really humidiiy Thursd.v deprcsunt; weather rond. in Lubbock although only 89 neie recorded. 'Hie re.uhnc w.is Like--, sha 1 trie nw.n Mat 1011 of T. x.is Oas OKLAHOMA CITY.

Aug ro 1 William H. "Alfalfa Bill" Murray Don L. Jone.v of the anti-third termers to- s'are rxprnsnrir day with a promise he would tour oy i Alfalfa Bill Will Stump To 4 Defeat New Deal Crown Prince explained that, the sultry condition was causer) bv rain during recent (lav; to the north. Downtown mop-j the promise country campaigning against President Roosevelt, "or any other New Deal crown prince." Tlie former Oklahoma governor ped brows ar.d expressed be- said he would urge the Democrats lief weather was equally unpleas an', as July's record-breaking tempera tuics. to nominate either Vice President Garner or Senator Ber.uett Champ Clark of Missouri Wea WEST TEXAS: Cloudy to partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, warmer In north portion Friday.

NEW MEXICO, Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, widely scat- tored thundershowers; little change in temperature. tOCAI. HTJITim At Hreoriri! At Alrnrt Barometer it midnight. 31.17 stradyi. Tfrapertlure it r.itdnlcht, M.4 Wind, 4 tnph: four-tenths elondj.

celling, l.DM fret: visibility. 15 Murmum tempertturn iV.T deems. MtnmiuB ttmpenttiit TU.