Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 13

LUMOCK, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AFIIL HOIUW AVALAlKHt-rAGt TWITOH ESTATE II Landt Lcatcs UP TO DATE Oil Maps SEARS MAP UEPRINT COMPANY Air.n.riUo, )ld In Lubbock -hy- ABSTRACT COMPANY Real S.K6 In Tfrry county, 3 mllfs cl 130 per Several well lo- will CRT or lot psrt Urj'e building nit's on 19lh 31. J. T. TRIGG Phone 15 ALE; Beautiful 6 room home In Addition. Just been redecorated m- out and priced way below cost.

If you are looking for a kc new and in wonderful nelgh- here it Is. 1 II COM.E* HESS KEALTUKS 1003V7 Texas Avr.nue fc homes In with I. C. loin, to trade for tub- jpcrty. farm, with a small Fed, Loan, to ibocfc property, rs.

good red cat clnw land. bar- Jd (tlve possession, a cash buyer (or 11 rsll located Lubbock. irtia: have you? GRIFFITH AND JAY Realtors irjpstaim P. 111 Tel No. 6ft acre.s In u-hea.

1 balance od Farmall tractor ROCS with at once. S32.50 per an, interest and principal paid P8. $2000 cash, balance to suit LXTER HONEY Phone 65 JTQMQB1LE5 ptomobiles For Sale USED CARS Coieh ac HC 2-dnor Tudor Tudnr PONTIAC co. Phone 10U LOT CORNER MAIN AND AVKNTTS Plck'ip, Atl cnrvrolr. Coupf.

tfci Chcvrole; Coach. JOCK IMPLEMENT COMPANY IWICK-DEERINO DEALERS ner 10th EL. and Ave. Uuif Ptirrtor TtrrajiUnr Sedan tom Fordor TcrmnUnr Sfdan Horn Forrtor Hud'-on olrc- jiooi: n'rlnrm nrw. jRAGLAND MOTORS Trlrphone 2102 nth Deluxe Sfdnn Uih Deluxe Tvidor Trade JACKSON MOTOR CO.

1S13 Si LOOK! bUe Tudor u-lrh Trunk, tn-auMu! tan m.ilor in A-l rnnrtmnn. prlcfrf to u'Uh bu'. paymrm. IN-DICKEY MOTOR CO Phone 2033 SAFETY USED CARS Irr Chevrolet coach, rarllo. trunk.

lltBRP S19S 4 door sedan with i und radio 4 door pfdan rw ptnohllc 4 door sfdnn A-l condl- ilclt n-rtnn. rrnl b'iv nt 5195 JILL MCCARTY MOTOR co. 1212 Mnln 4 l.vn.KNATIO.NAI IISI.CK tt usr.lrn nnrt vtm. rucks, pickups nhrt cars nl bnrcftln and K. HUFSTEDLER SONS Phcmn WILL ACCKPT per urrrt pv.mrnt on orrt Kordnr Scdnn.

Low milr.if*.-. I BEN NOEI.I. PI 1 nuff ALh': Phmnuth 1M.S mnrtrl. Sllrilllnn. Cail nri'TOr.

Plinno IIIIIMIIIIIIIMMniMIIIIIIIMMMHIIIIIIIIIIHIHilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIimiUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMIIMIIIIHMIIIMMIII Daily Market IIIMIItllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIilllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilinilllMllillMlMIIIIIIMIIIII Stocks In The NBW YORK, April an. IT) Bales, clou- Ing price and net chanfe of the 15 most ctlve stocks today. VS Stl 7M00.181 V. off Veil TrK 74.300 NYC 87.100 oft i. Repub Stl M.100 37 off 4 Gen Mot 90,300 SS'i off IVi.

Radio 49.200 8V, olf 40.1500 off 3 3 Socony .13,800 off li. Chrysler 33,100 111 off 3. Pjirom Pet 30.900 off Inl Nick 28.200 55V. off 3Vt. Cur Wrl Sd.aoo all Tex Corp 18,100 69'j off Gdyr 23.800 off 1 Gen Elec 22.700 61V.

off Stock NEW YORK. April 21. In Am Con Am Tel and Tel Am Tob fl Am Woolen Anaconda Mch iind Sr Ail Refln Aviation Corp Barasdtll Bendlx Avlot Beth 611 Borden Cansd Pac Case Jl Cerro At Pas Chrysler Com! Solv con Oil Corn Prod Curtiss-Wrlqht Dougla's Alrc UuPont DC Frrcport Sul Gen Eire Gen Mills Gen Mot Goodrich Goodycnr and Houston Oil Int Harvest Int Tel Trl Johns-Mauvllle- Kennecott Lies and My Lorillard Uirthra Sll Mid-Cont Pet Mop.tsom Nat Diih-v Packard Mnt Prnney JC Phclps Dodtre Pel Rrpub Stl Rev Tntl Schenley Distill Sean Rot-b Eocony-Vnc-uum nVnnd- Oil NJ Stonr nnd Cirp Trx Gulf Ouif Sul Trx Pac Rn-1 Trv Par Tr Trans ami WCM Ai Unit Alrcr Corp US Gypsum US Alco US Rubber US Strel Wcrt Ur, Tel Wcu El and 100'j Hlfh 101. 39 3 i 15 81 15 D'-i 374 SO St 31 122 74 164 25 13 Low 80 7'i, 4S 7 15 It 60 3M 113 101 178 13 266 82 58 Vt 34 152 18 244 52U 64'-. 16 59 '-i 19 2 494 5 78 14 24 25 25 21 242 41 1 13'.

31 105' 2 7 127 S4'i 97'i 22', 33 30', 2T 4 82 24 'b 60 lOS'-j IS 5T 3 50'i 2S 50'1 3D i- 4 64 55'i 39' 3 14 103 126 Sl't PO'-j IV, 31'. 28- 1 116 38 44 155 IS 13 36. 76 94 498 20 7 37 319 112 108 50 207 211 22 61 28 ir 10 69 30 114 20 9V. 3 83 lS7i 65's 23-', IS 1 01'. 7 1 3T.4 12 16 37' 4 58 S70 106'k 48 61' 22" 2'i SHU 47 53'i 8'.

36'a 50 84 IS 1 13', 64 21', 35- IV; 34' 4 52', 100'. 59'j Cloje 1601i 81 82. a 82 li 25 12H 1S5 111 SHi 150 26 51'i, M' 40'i 14', 104', in 3 126 52 3 .4 07 2V, 31li 23 7 54 25'ii 22'; 47't 51'a 8', 37 3 84'. 18', 13U fij 21 SS'a 23 ina'i 101'. 60 133U 17 "'4 52- 24 NEW TORK Ct'RB Am Cynn 21 2B'! 27' Am 47 P.

As and El A 122 2'n nnd El A iri 3'. Cltlrj Service 3'a Co-den O.I ,.42 Bond ar.rt 5h 349 Xorrl Mot Ltd 14 Oil 32 SV. S2' Oil li 78 4 77'j Air 61 Sunrny Oil 16 4 4' 4 4 Oil 8 6 Wall Street NEW LOWS rtlirilSTEItLT) NEW YORK. April 28. Heavy jcll- Init the slnck inarkot today nnd at the numerous Itsues were under water 1 to 7 or more point many at new low! for I lie.

year nr loncrr. It one o( the mn'l In The Inch-Mired ticker tape nl much nx 4 minutes The Pros.i nvcraB" of 6.1 nocks dropped 1.7 nt 66.2. new 1037 bottom. Transfers tnlalled 2.525.483 Chares compared wilh 1.412.000 yeslrrdav. It was the largest arsrrgate since March 11.

Brokers advanced varlp'y of fnr the slide. AmniiK these was the ndmlnlsirailnn will put new teeth in monopoly laws In order siern a pos'lhle boom. On top of this fresh warnings by tho preMrient on public stock market speculation hnd the dancers splrallliiE llv- Inc cfls. A major Influence was nl'n recn in rt renr-va! security offense 1 Irnm ahrn.nl. prlnetpullv from London antl c.nnt uieuJKl hnu'-es tnnk bad bentlnc recentlv Irnm nnd sold and were forced to funds meet el-ewhere, LEGAL NOTICE IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT couni IN AND roil THE WESTERN niSTRICT OP TEXAS, WACO DIVISION .1 Hubnert vs.

Temple Trust Company N'o. 236 in equity. Nonce is hereby Riven Hint the under- Mcnrd has Ill'd 'hh application with the Clerk L'n'tert States District Court in nnd lor i Weslern Dlslrlct of Texns, for an order fluthoririnR vnl tn are convey to Missouri Valley I'- 1 land Iviuc nnd be- l.unhii'-k coutltv. and liemi; "11 ihe smithenst onc-lourtli r.f fiec- f.on 17. in Block the consideration Mrlnc liie riinrelut ion of a cliinn held by s.inl against Ihe undrrslenert for $321093.

nnd tlie lurtlier flKreeinen: Mini sal'l piirrhaFer will nsvunie uiinr of on sail property. ill l-e heard bv the A. Pnvnlnn. of r'lir'. nfter tins f-hnll have pi 1 it period of ten davs, pfri-on in rereiv- estate may cont'-t this application.

mv hand tlu V.iili Mny nf Ap for Temp 1 frmple. Texas i' A. 1037 OL.ENN. Tni-: WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOURS linplcte Department. Let Vs, dive You Estimate.

BEASLEY MOTOR CO. th Avenue Dependable Dealer Phone 400 DEPENDABLE USED CARS SEE US--ALL CARS RKDUCED IN US. ('nupe DiCfp'iniMltv A riymoiilh Cnarh Tlmroticlili- nrfcndiiinnprt WJ Chevrolet Couch uf rrrtl M-rvIri 1 R.uc.il". Clievrnlel Sedan 1034 Dncice Coupe of the IIP in our Mork. Torrt Turlor Seilan nrmnrliMnnert, nrw pninl in.li Forrl Tudor lliirtPl I7ral rror.ouu iiprrallon.

inni Chevrolet Coach A (l.mdv cur doKivr-. BEASLEY MOTOR CO. th Tfil 400 "IS T1IK STKKRINT, OV CAR SAFE?" you positively answer it. VI doubt, we will check your car for rnent nnd looseness free of ehai ugauon. Drive in lodsy RRADY SPRING AX Texas Ave.

unrl Hlh Markets At A NEW YORK, April 31. steels lead nharp relapse. alMe. industrial retreat. FOREIGN franc heads rise.

weak Block market; general selling Cuban buying foreign selling. CHICAGO: influenced by corn. shorts anxious bidders. to shade higher. to 5 up; top Cotton NEW vomc icroxT NEW YORK.

April 21. Cotton lold off to new lows for the movtmtnt Jn llcally positions todiy under -liquidation influenced by the (cneril in all July wtnt from clowd at 1J.08 Flnul prices here 17 to 30 potnu not lownr. The market opened to 11 polnti lower und-r rtomrstlc jnrt lorelfn telllnp ildrd bv the disnppolnllnn action of Liverpool and easiness of the stock mirket. Dls- cutsions by thr prMidenc of the "hKird of undue advances In prices" seemed to Influence sentiment. Easiness of London markets added to the nervouinesj.

There no additional May notices Issued lodny and In the absence lur- thrr henvy May liquidation, ihe near month wns steadier than the -remainder ot Ihe list. Exports today 2.HS; ma'slnx a loinl ol OE5.316 for the tcaion thus tar. Port receipts U. 8. port stocks 1,0211,021.

NEW CHILEANS NEW ORLEANS. April 48. UV -Weakness hi stocks and administration pronouncement agajnM speculation brought a flood of KcllJnK orders in the cotton market today nnd although there minor ralhes (nial prices wre near the towtn. The close was barely steady at declines of 1C to points," Prices were on the downgrade from Ihe Man. Recent buyers liquidated ireely en an nvi-rnlt-ii; dispatch that PreMdent Hooscvelt had warned congress raislru: the cost of living and had cautioned thr 5(-neral public against speculation in Sonvj speculative selling reported nnd there was considerable swltchlri? from Mnv to Inter positions.

Mav al 12.83; July 12.91; Oct. 12. 73; D-c. 13.81; Jan. and March E1.

Spot cotion was 26 points lower with middling at 13.32. Livestock KANSAS CITY REPORT KANSAS CITV. April 28. tUSDA) Hops l.OPO: practical top 10.05; small lot? 10. 10: stood to choice 180 lo.

up S.BO'it lO.O.'i: HO-175 Ib. 8.75if|8.75; SOWS 9.KH ftock piss 8.00 3.5DO: calves .100: pood 11.17 Ib. fed rteers 12 25: other early sales medium nnd ecod 9.50^11.85: good heifers O. small lots cood beef cows up to fl SO: ffood to choice vealers S.OO'TilO.OO. few 10 50.

Sheep 13 opening sales fed lambs 15- i lower: best wool lambs offered 11.85: others 11.00f<1160: early sales clippers 8.00fi8.75: beet held. above 10.00: no spring Ismbs sold early; choice natives held above 12.7S: Arltztmas above 12.25. FORT WORTH REPORT TORT WORTH. April 28. IUSDM HORS 1.200: market mostly lOc lower than Tuesday's average: top 9.30 paid by small killers: packer top c.70: bulk rood to choice isn-320 Ib.

8.oofr9.70: nood lights ayi-rnc-inc 150-175 Ib. S.OO'IjitSO. Cattle calves 1.100; steer market nnt manv loads lite In nrrivinc: frw good yearlings up to 10 00 and above; plain and medium lots G.75fiiS TO: TWO loads nood fat cows scrllns over 1.100 Ibs. 7.7r> plain intl ried- tum latcfly 4.riOCri.G.OO:. most bulls 4 T5t(t soori Vrichtv calve- 7.50<i8.25.

Slipup 20.00(1. very slow, sprlnc weak, shorn ewes stcaJi: prar- no Minm laitibs rold. 23r moir Rood to choice limli'; medium crudes down to 0 50; jhorn ewrs 4.25. Lubbock The art furnished thr inwlnc Lubbuck firms: roiltry hnrfc Pnultr? and Efc company, de- llrerrd Luhliork. Grain S.

f. One and Seed mmpanv. Followlnc brine hid by I.uhhnrk train dealers: Bine ke Coilon company. All ehanii durlnt day. POVLTIIY.

Colored fowl, over 4 1 Ibs lie 1 jlored lowl. and under 9c Colored fowl Ib and under and Leshorn fowl, ill weights Olo cocks 4c Durks and cecse stock! 4c Guineas, each lOr No. 2 Poultry, per less re.spec- tlvelv rejects and culls not wanted 3c No 1 Turkeys lOc Olrt Ic Old roms 7c N'o 2 Turltcyi tc nt i run AT- Tiutfrfat. No. 1 28c B'ltterfat.

No. 3 No, 1 ereen hides 7c No 2 tncludlnft bulli and damaged KRflr SI MalM heads 154 Wheat Corn. No 3. White, bu. Corn.

No. a Yellow, bu. COTTON Mlddilnu, 15-16 atanle 13.30c 7-a staple 13.60c MlddlmE, 13-16 staple lO.BOc Midi'liiiB. staple 10.20c LOCAI, C.RAIN RECEIPTS 1 car Qrains CHICAGO REPORT CHICAGO. April 31.

for ihe zenith the day 1ft prlcet Jclted today about the extreme immediata posslblo limU of tour cents -a bushel. At the close, com futures were ranging irregularly from of ft cent lower to 3 cents higher than yesterday's finish. May tl.2»'i*i.)UO'ii, July I Sept. il.OS'i'S.l.OS'i. wheat to 1 cent advanced.

May July Jl.m'.fll.rPii, Sept. Sl.Wtlil.li. oats off to up. May and rye shoiUni; to bulfe. May ll.lOVi.

Provisions closed 3 cents to 10 cents lover. I'ORT WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH. April 23. Demand was alow today on the Fort Worth cash train market. Wheat No.

1 soft red winter 1.44® No. 1 hard l.43«iM4. Barley No. 2 nom. No.

3 nom, Sorgnums No. 3 yellow per 100 Ibs. nom. 2.30S/2J3; No. 3 mllo nom.

J.2S "/2.31. No. 2 white kaflr nom. 2.30W.2.33; No. 3 katir nom.

2.28<Ti2.31. Com. shelled. No. 2, white 1.59^1 60; N'o.

yelloir 1.49T, 1.50. Oats No. 2 red No. 3 IIIIMIIIIItlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Official imiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Building Permits Ed Tonn, owner, and T. w.

Stephens, contractor, for frame and brick veneer residence at 3206 Broadway. $7.267. Henry Diebei. owner and contractor, for brick veneer and stucco garage at 1312 Nineteenth street. C.

A. Austin, owner and contractir. for frame, residence at 310 Avenue D. J400. Lubbock Courts 72.ND DISTRICT COURT Daniel A.

Blilr. PrMldlnr H. C. Glenn, receiver for Temple Trust company, P. B.

Pennev and otherr-, trespass to try title. VXITEI1 STATES DISTRICT COVKT T. Whltfleld Davidson. Jodie nr Debtor's petition In 'he offire of Mrs. OlJvr Fluke.

OnlKd deput.v clerk, by William Roland Warronrr. Federal Aid Projects tContinued From Page One) nnd from Swrnson to Kent county line. Smith Surfacing highway 31 from 4 miles northeast of Tyler 10 miles northeast and grading find drainii; highway from Rusk county line 2.8 miles northwest. LampasJis Surfacing highway 7-l-A from Miles county line to Lometa. Val grading nnd surfacing highway 3 from 17th street.

In Del Rio to intersection of highways 3 and 30 and from 6.9 miles wesi. of Devils river to 13.2 miles we'-t of Devils river, draining and surfacing highway 1 from Avenue A in Cisco east tn miles cast of city limit.s. MrCuVloc.h—Grading and draining higliway 2" from 12 miles south of Brown county line south to Brady. Surfacing hlehway 3 from Jeff Davis county Une to Van Horn. Ixichway 1 from McNary to Arroyo Balluco and from Arroyo Ralluco to Lasca.

Jeff highway 3 from Presidio county line to Ctll- hcrpon county line. Presidio Surfacing highway 3 from Jeff Davis county line to Mar fa. KAD1O PREACHER HIES NF.W YORK. April 28. Dr.

Charles LrRoy Ooodell, 82, widely known as a radio preaclvr. riled of heart disease here last night. Funeral services, it. was announced today, will he. broadcast tomorrow afternoon at, 2 o'clock.

Students Leave For Homemaking Rally Twenty home economics students and faculty members of Lubbock. Brownfield. Muleshoe. and Slaton left Lubbock Wednesday for Fort Worth, where they will participate in a state rally today through 'Saturday. Miss Gertrude head of the Senior High school home economics department, and Miss life Wolf of the Junior Hinh school department accompanied the Lubbock students and will serve as judges of contests.

Four home economics faculty members of Texas Technological college were to go latrr and will serve as judges. They were: Misses Mabel D. Erwin. head professor of clothing and textiles: Martye Poin- dcxter, associate professor and head of applied arts instruction: Vivian Johnson, associate 1 professor of home economics education; Geraldine Cle- wcll. instructor home economics education.

Home student. 1 from over the state will compete in contests. Miss Henrietta Bowlin. president of Mary Emma club of Senior High school, is president of the Future Homemakcrs of Texas association and will preside at the mretins of state clubs the first day of the Contestants from Lubbock schools will be Misses Bowlin. La Verne Barton.

Helen Robinson, and Roberta Ellison of Senior Hich. and Helen Edwards of Junior High school. Other students of the school will have entries in exhibits. Economy Program (Continued From Pace One) cently announced an economy campaign, be given broad discretion in making cuts. Other legislators expressed beliel.

however, the senate "economy bloc" would insist on more mandatory reductions. Senator Byrnes (D-SCi already hns proposed r. Hat ten per cent in all appropriations, n. 1 sertint; it would save between OflO.OOO nnd $400,000.000, While legislators discussed tlv problem of eliminating the $418.000, OCX) doMi-it President Roosevelt predicted for the coming fiscal year. buslnc.ss leaders learned feeler; 1 1 farm officials hop; 1 10 deM'lop Ions-range agricultural protfViMu which would, not require additional funds.

H. Tolloy, farm ndminisrra- tor. tolrt members of the United Stato.s Clumber of Commerce that tanu pnvviiiu embracing soil con- crop -insurance and surplus iTimnrtl programs "probably b-? f.nanced" with funds already 11.11 rkerl by congress for iir. 1 activities. Band Music To Echo In City (Continued Prom One) Friday it Btnlor High school auditorium, while those in Claw 0 wil! play at Junior High school auditorium.

Each band will be allowed 25 minutes of play. Time Schedules Given The time schedules for and divisions Friday follows, though they are subject to revision: Class at 8 a. Crane, Levelland, Loraine, Forsan, Rankin, Kermit, McCamey, Monahans, Fort Stockton, Abilene Christian academy, 1:10 p. and Iraan, 1:35, Class 8 a. Brownfield, Pecos, Floydada, Sweetwftter, De Leon, 10:05.

The Class A orchestra contests are another event of Friday afternoon, but only Lubbock Abilene are expected to compete. The scene will be Senior High school auditorium, Lubbock' playing at 3 p. m. and Abilene at 3:30. Plan For Marching Contest' An event on which Culver Hill, general chairman in charge of concentrated preparatory attentions Tuesday was the marching contest of Friday night, to be staged at Texas Technological" college stadium.

It comprises one of the events to determine the winning of highest awards, and practically all bands are expected compete. Newell Hughes, wh has charge Of arrangements for ti at particular' feature, predicted that it will be the -ost spectacular from the spectators' point of view of all the contests. Each band will be allowed minutes in which to execute its maneuvers. Certain lurching movements will be required of all, but beyond that the sky is the limit for bandsmen and their drum majors. It will be the occasion when the bandsmen really will be on parade with much at stake.

After the drill, the bands will march into the sta- to be guests of honor at the spring football game between Texas Tech and the School of Mines. One Of Three Highlights The marchinjr contests will be one of the three outstanding events of the two days. The first, will be the downtown parade 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The the climax of them all. will be the massed band concert at Senior High school auditorium Saturday night.

At least 225 hand-kicked bandsmen will participate in that proeram. The program, to be presented as a public affair at Senior High school auditorium, will be interrupted at about 9 o'clock for the presentation of the 27 trophies which have been posted by Lubbock conors for band contestants. Band Is Selected Announcement that the band has been selected with the cooperation of some 25 directors in West Texas was made today by D. O. Wiley, director of Texas Technological college band and chairman of the chamber of commerce committee in charge of contests.

Instruments In the massed band will include 77 B-flat clarinets. 12 flutes. 6 2 E-flat clarinets, 7 oboes, 4 alto clarinets. 7 bass clarinets, 6 bassoons. 19 French horns.

26 B-Hat cornets and trumpets. 9 baritones. 16 basses. 14 8 aito saxophones, 8 tenor 4 baritone saxophones. 2 bass saxophones and four Allred Warns Legislators (Continued From One) certain conditions there was "disgraceful." Local bills passed by the house included one to extend" lor two years the closed season on fox Bell county and another to provide a uniform closed season of February.

March and April on fishing in Me- (Unn Lr.kc-. Aliens In Russia In Fear Of Expulsion MOSCOW. April 28. f.J"—Moscow's residents feared today that expulsion orders icr 17 Chinese foreshadowed similar action against all 1 not employed by foreign firms ov working under contracts. Ambassadcr Chiaim Tina; Ki; was expected to express official oli.ici-tions to the ousting of his i-ountrymen.

all Ions-time Moscow dwellers, but there appeared slight hope police would rescind the ruiei-. issued without explanation. of the Chinese was be- par: of the government's on foreign spies and wrci-'Kers. Some 400 American residents have in the last year nnd a i Journey Half Way Around The Globe Just To Watch Four Minutes Of Sun Eclipse Starts From California Wednesday (BV Tht Anoclited PrfMt PASADENA, April Theodore Dunham, after weeks preparing special instruments, today started a journey half way aroufld the eaith to observe a total eclipse of the sun lasting four minutes. "This duration is greater than for most eclipses, the astronomer said at the Carnegie institution's Mount Wilson observatory, "and will permit the use-of more powerful equipment than can be used ordinarily." Going To Phoenix Islands He is of a group of scientists in an expdition sponsored by the National Geographic tociety and the United States navy, going to the Phoenix islands in the South Seas to observe the solar eclipse June 8.

Dr. Dunham's special equipment will include a powerful spectograph with a motion- picture camera which will make one photograph a second. "We on the earth are fortunate in having the moon at just the right distance to blot out the sun itself 1 he said. "This makes it possible for us to study the corona, a halo of light which extends out at least a million miles from the sun's surface. limillllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllHItlllllllllllllimiMlimi Additional Sports iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii Shipkey Elected Coach At NMU N.

April'28. Ted Shipkey, former star end of Stanford, was named head football coach at the University of New Mexico today and Boy W. Johnson, present basketball mentor was appointed director of athletics The announcement came from Joseph. Dailey, chairman of. the board of regents after Ray Brancheau.

New Mexico Teachers college coach and former Notre.Dame star, withdrew the application the regents had requested him to make. Xqt Xew To League Shipkey, now coaching Los Angeles junior college, was given a one-year contract startin? Sept. 1, with an announced salary of $4,500. Vacancy of the two positions was created when Gwinn Henry resigned to become athletic director at the University of Kansas. The ex-Stanford player, who starred in the 1935 Rose Bowl game when Notre Dame defeated the Indians 25 to 10, was selected from a list of more than fifty applicants.

He will be no stranger to the Border conference, as he coached Arizona State of Tempe two years before taking the Los Angeles J. C. position. Bergere Would Taunt Track Jinx To Drive Lou Meyer's Car In Classic INDIANAPOLIS. April 28.

Scornful of speedway superstition that "a winning car never repeats." dapper Cliff Bergere wants to drive Lou Meyer's 193G winner in this year's 500-mile Indianapolis speedway grind. -May 31. Cliff voiced surprise today that other drivers are shying away from Meyer's car, apparently because of that old track tradition. "This year's race is going to be won by a tried and proven car. That's the reason I'm going to try to make a deal with Lou," he said.

Meyer already has signed to drive a car for Mike Boyle and has been trying to sell the speedster in which he roared to victory and approximately $30,000 in prize money last year. Cliff's been trying to win the race here since He has finished five of the races, winding up ninth place three times, in third once and in seventh once. Baylor Bears Down Mustangs In Southwest Battle, 7-3 WACO, April 28. Baylor Bears today staged a comeback behind the flawless relief pitching of southpaw Mike Duecy to deteat the Southern Methodist, Mustangs, 7 to 3. and sweep a Southwest conference baseball series here.

The Bears swamped the Ponies, 17 to 6, yesterday. Southern Methodist cot off to a three run lead through the wildness of Tommy Fine, sliming Bruin hurler. who was replaced by Duecy in the third. The Bears tied the count in the same inning and forged ahead with another tally in the seventh. Three more runs in the eighth iced the came.

Big Bats Arrive So Donald Budge Ready To Practice SAN FRANCISCO. April 28. Davis Cup tennis preparations, par' ticularly on the United States side, wen; aloui; smoothly Donald Budge had his 15 1-2 ounce rackets to swing. The No. i man of the American forces, who is expected to lead his countrymen to a victory over the Japanese in the series beginning here, Friday, had been frett.ms all week' because he had to train with tennis bats an ounce lighter than to which he is accustomed.

Spanish Situation From Page One) Test Run OnWell have Though blind, the Chinese dolphin is ab'f to rstfh find devour fiMi Uwu ha.ve notuiaJ elglit AS a Prom Page One) 'iuily ar watching opcra- pi-ices in the county -iMimeri upward since the. dis- several weeks ago. Many iiiue been executed recently. and telegraph company their business In LPV- ihr it. hrt.s ever l-'rom the day of the discov- have been prrii for tests at.

an adjoining league n'- other north of Levelland, -ul! of the discovery. Several ed drilling blocks 'aro hems t.ut and It is believed the be one of tile ir. ihe novth chi sibi iriro 1 but souvces close to the British naval uld be used mainly to af- vtion to BasQtie ships if decided on by sea. there were 500.000 IVilnao. 100.000 of them of "Rhastly insurgent threat to WAS carried out, 4 Texas League Baseball Dope Fort Worth 301 000 11 0 San Antonio 000 030 102 6 80 Grccr and Autrcy, Onis; Muncrief, Mills and Harshany.

Oklahoma City 200 9 3 Houston 100 5 3 Touchstone and Caithamer; Lv- ons, CJuante and Franks. Dallas 060 010 10 2 Beaumont 010 002 12 1 Moore and Grube; Harris, Timm Rogalski and Parsons. Tulsa at Mrs, Hury Enters Tourney Picture As Heavy Threat By WILLIAM T. RTVES TEXARKANA. April 28.

Mrs. E. R. Hury. who has played second 'icldlc to Bcttj- Jameson's golf ill San Antonio the past two years, bobbed up today to offer serious contention in the school girl's ef- iort to retain her state woman's title.

As Betty and Mrs. Frank Goldtli- waite, favored to meet her in the finals, won their second round inatches in markedly easy fashion. Mrs. Hury fired 13 pars and a birdie to eliminate one or the field's finest players. Mrs.

H. A. Peterson of Dallas. 4 and 2. Except for three poor holes which sent, her 18-holc total to 83.

Mrs. jrame approached perfection. "I played a good game of Peterson, finalist in I he-Massachusetts state tournament two years aco. "but Mrs. Hury was well-nfcsh unbeatable." Betty Beats Dallas Star The card of the bobbed-haired San Anionioaii included a 39 on th.e incoming nine of the difficult Texarkana Country club course.

Mrs. Hury hn.s finished second to Mi.s,s Jameson in the last two city tournaments in San Antonio but a maintenance of her form today bode ill for the 17-year-old titlist. The blonde champion disposed of Mrs. Jake Hamon of Dallas, 6 and o. and Mrs.

Goldthwaite, willowy Curtis Cup team member, eliminated Helen Warren of Dallas, 5 and 3. Jame.son game was satisfactory excrpt for a slight lack of distance on her approaches, Mrs. Goldthwaite. always nonchalant, she was "satisfied" but was irked over her failure to negotiate p. short putt, for a birdie on an exceptionally tough hole.

Swanky Vacation Spol To Be Braddock's Training Camp CHICAGO, April 28. swanky S3.000.000 vacation spot at Grand Bep.cli. 65 miles from Chicago nr.d on Lnko Michigan, will be James J. Braciiiock's training camp for his scheduled world's heavyweight bout wiih Joe Louis here June 22. Joe Goulri.

manager of the title holder, made selection today. Bradriock. with his sparring partners, will move into the camp Friday or Saiurriny ready to plunge into the of conditioning himself for the drfcn.se of his title. 1 I NKKAI. SKHVICKS TODAY WAN AN1OMO.

April 2R. I-'tinernl e- will lie at If) A. ni. the Rev. J.

T. Hollnnri. Baptist, mini.ster who died at his residence here. The iciva 1 err. crown an now amone the weighs 352 FOfi TOO HEAVY GALVESTOX.

April 28. fop rolliiii; in off the Gulf of Mexico caused postponement of t.he Gal- veMon-TuiMi Tcxa.s league here tonip.ii. Uinpifes Joo Pate and Uley Welch waited L'O minutes but. finally waved tiie to the clubhouse when the failed to Oici here expressed the thij- the first time in the of Hie leapue a came had been poned because of fog. Rev.

Hixker And Dan Powers Talk In Presbyterian Meet Approximately 30 men of thf Firs' Presbyterian church attrnrlwi rrz- ular meeiine held at. 7 o'clock Wednesday night in tho church IXI.M'- meni. Rev. R. M.

Hocker. Nnwrene tor and probation officer, and Powers, dean of boys at. the Lubbock Senior hiyh school, were principal Rev. Mocker related cxpeiience.s a.s a probation official. iteredlty and environment were discussed by Powers.

"Blood will tell" is one of the fundamentals, he 'and environment likewise will teii." A comiiiitiee rompcvsed 1-'. A. R. E. McDon.ilti.

Bruce Bullen and J. E. Maisen. the meal. Donald Kleinschmidi played violin numbers durme tho meal.

He was accompanied by Mrs. Kleinschmirit. C. A. Eruner.

president of the and nr J. M. pastor also spoke Talk of a tunnel under trfe Eng- j'h? -hKie th Channel being revived. jscraoers. New Mail Schedule Is Given At Rails On Wednesday RAI.LS.

April 28. 'Special! M. G. Prewitt announced a mail sclieduio to Lubbock Spur effective today. The mcomins; mail arrives as fol- irom Lubbock by bus.

9:30 a. by train 10:30 a. from C'rosbvLon. 12 o'clock noon; from Spur ana Wichita Falls 12:15 p. m.

are 3:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock to Lubbock. 12:15 lo Lubbock. and 4:55 to Lub- Couple Killed In Accident (Continued From page One) er the automobile had repaired or whether that might have COTK- tributed to the accident. Dr. and Mrs.

Clinton had-been notified of the seriousness of the condition of their relative about 10:30 o'clock this morning and evidently had started to Lubbock immediately, Rev. Clinton said. Lubbock relatives rushed to Crosbyton late tonight to direct the funeral home here concerning care of the bodies. Funeral Plans Unchanged Relatives at Lubbock indicated the death of Dr. and Mrs.

Clinton would not change arrangements for funeral services for C. S. Clinton who died at Lubbock about 6:15 p. m. today.

Rites will bs read at Clovis at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon by his brother, J. T. Clinton. Burial will be in Clovis. Body will be removed from Lubbock tonight by a.

Clovis mortician. He died in a sanitarium after undergoing a major operation early Sunday morning, said attaches. He was survived by his wife and seven all of' Clovis. Hi! sons are Harry. Paul.

Leland, Hollis and Wayne. Two surviving daughters are Hazel and Bobbie Jean. He was operator of a tourist camp and filling station at Clovis. C. S.

and Dr. Clinton are survived by four brothers, J. L. Clinton of Duram. J.

T. Clinton ol Lubbock. G. D. Clinton of Tulsa; and H.

V. Clinton of some; and a sister. Mrs. Ida Brennan. also of Newsome.

Rites for Dr. and Mrs; Clinton late last night had not been arranged, pending communication with children at Dallas, Rev. Clinton said. Ed Snodgrass Named Becton Grange Head Ed Snodgrass last night was elected master of the-Becton chapter of the National Grange, Members and officers from all chapters of the county attended the meet- said 'Harold W. GaUlrapp, state Grange officer.

The Becton chapter extended an invitation' to the Lubbock county Pomona Grance to meet at, Becton Monday 10 at 8 o'clock. Earl Davis of Acuff will-act as county master. Earl Kino of Posey has been appointed to act as degree master at the meeting. Mrs. Jordan of Becton will act as specter.

Mrs. U. A. Randolph of Lubbocfc was selected coach of the Lubbock county degree team. She is a past state "officer of the state Grange.

A social and entertainment program will be. prepared for the May meeting and-attending members will be served with coffee and cake. At the meeting last night work projects were outlined and committees set up. O. Perkins, master of the Southwest Ward chapter, and Mrs.

Truit'Sides, overseer of. the Roosevelt chapter, also spoke. A county-wide meeting of the Crosby chapters will meet in a similar session at Crosbyton tonight, Gaulrapp said Husband Is Shot (Continued From Pago One) going on a sit-down strike until could make me a living or something. I don't know what we were talking about. We were just fussing." Burnside was sentenced to 99 years in the penitentiary in Wichita 'Falls in 1920 for the robbery-murder of Kenneth Goodwin, He was accused with his cousin.

Charlie Burnside, of killing Goodwin during a holdup on a bridge over the Wichita river. The two denied the charge at the time and said a companion "Jack" whom they previously had met in Fort Worth had committed the crime. The Burnsides were pardoned in 1927 by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson. John Burnside returned here and married.

Foes Of Court Bill (Continued From Page One) posed to the bill from tile start, had listened to the lestimony before the committee and had to be convinced MTU any increase in the of the.court was "either necessary or desirable." The committee earlier had apreed to spend the next three weeks ciis- cii.ssing ihe bill and then vote on amendments and on the bill itself May 18. However, the day's developments made it possible that this plan would be abondoned. Armed with an undisputed majority, opposition leaders considered the possibility of rushitij; the measure to the. 'senate floor as pcediiy possible. Floods Threat (Continued From Page One) 'hrir homes in suburbi- and river front districts wlicn rhe nnd river.s rlunbcd til? 25-foot flood strtcr at thpir junctiun with thp Ohio river.

Aitenvon letters must be mailed in afternoon to iraiu le.ur.- 10:10 o'clock at niRhf, for A must be inailed by o'clock to leave the rtav it is mailed. A remmnt of tho fort which "iforso W.isiiimton the to 173 aeo to protect v. frontier still stand.i in Pittsburgh. sky- REPORT WASHINGTON. April 28.

The position of the April 24: Receipts S1.245.f)S2.oS: r.xofiKiitures balance Sl.680.205,- 167.63: customs for the. mon Ih. for the fiscal year (since July S4.fi3f>- excess emeriteney cxpendlturrs; expenditures S2. 110.4S3.!»7.i 04. grow debt S34.877.002.96a.S4, a decrease S5.61D.640.37 under the previous dav; 511.762,836.151.65.

mcliKl- tht mg S53 1,567. 424,30 of inactive Bilbao, seaport oarr.ta! republic, known PitJAbureii of Spam because of i'4 i iron iouudricx.