Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 4

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 18. 1842. THE AMARILLO DAILY NEWS. AMARILLO, TEXAS: PAGE FOUR Ask Your Boy in Service on How To Vote American--Allred Hear want the to record do your and work pick then man U.

you S. Senate for the next six crucia! Vote for your boys out there years. in the battle "You hare been told that there: help wanted signs around are no the White House. I'm telling you: President Roosevelt needs the help: COMMERCE, July 17 (Special)-Cooper, Delta County, July select think this war is an issue in the campaign to you Senator write your boy in that training camp. Hell tell "I don't United States to rote." James V.

Allred told a gathering of Delta how County you citizens here the square this afternoon. not for Jimmy Allred. I'm asking you wow.in America, asking, Allred shouted. to "Texas is facing its most important decision of this generation. Deferment List Sent to Boards AUSTIN, July 17 (P; Stressing the skilled manpower behind the battle lines.

General Watt Page. state Selective Service director, today advised local drafti boards of 24 critical occupations in scientific and specialized fields as a guide in classifying registrants. Paze's bulletin also specifically outlined conditions under which students may be classified or defer-: red from military service as "necessary men." The list includes: chemists, economists, Selec-aeronautical, automotive, civil. electrical. beating.

ventilat-: refrigerating and air conditioning. marine. mechanical, mining oniand metallurgical, including mineral technologists; radio. safety and transportation -air. highway.

railroad. water; geophysicists. industrial managers. mathematicians, meteorologists, architects, personnel administrators. physicists, i including astronomers, psychologists and statisticians.

The bulletin point out these criti- cal occupations require highly specialized periods of training of two rears or more; all are needed in activities. according to the national roster of scientific and specialized which are necessary to war production and essential to personnel, support of the nation's war shortages effort. and there are serious of persons -trained. qualified or ed" to engage in them. student in training and prepafor one of these fields mar not be considered by his local board for occupational deferment "until the close, or approximately the ciose.

of his second or sophomore year in a recognized college or university." the bulletin stated. A graduate. or post graduate student undertaking further studies for these scientific and specialized fields. may be considered occupational classification, if, in adto pursuing the additional studies. he is also acting as graduate assistant in recognized college or university.

or is engaged in scientific research. related to the war effort and which is supervised by a recognized agency. Knights of Columbus Amaze' Post Editor NEW YORK. July 17 (P) -Ted O. Thackrey, editor of the New York Post.

today he was "amazed and shocked" at the action of the directors of the Knights of Columbus in urging the justice department to prosecute those re-! sponsible for publication of a story; concerning U. S. Senator David of Massachusetts, a promi-! nent Catholic layman. The resolution. adopted at the quarterly.

meeting of the Knights of Columbus board of directors at Milwaukee and announced yesterday at the organization's headquarters; in New Haven, also requested the postoffice to refuse its facilities to the Post, which carried the story. Senate Democratic Leader Alban Barkley of Kentucky told the Senate May 20 that a justice department investigation had exonerated Walsh of an "unjustified. degrading charge" that Walsh visited a house of ill -repute in Brooklyn. Navy Recruiters Nearing Quota Only 34 more recruits for the Navy are needed by Chief C. M.

Norman of the Amarillo Navy Re-; cruiting Station to reach his July quota of 141 men as the 107th enlistee signed up yesterday afternoon. Furthermore the chief is de-; termined bring the coveted Navy "E' back to Amariilo where it hung on the wall of his station six out of seven months to show he was leading the Dallas district in recruits. He lost the for June and no one has heard kind word from the chief since that day for the Dallas officers who set quotas. Today. however.

chief is grinning. He visions an opportunity of re-1 gaining the pennant and has taken an oath "the other stations may as! well make them an "E' if they want one in the future." Scores of men who have been mailed induction orders by the Se-1 Service Boards have been storming the chief's office to see if they can enlist and to seek formation if they have the right, to enlist once such order has been received. The chief refers to page 43 of the new Recruiting Pamphlet "Men Make the Navy--The Navy Makes the Man" and quotes the following paragraph. "Even though you have received your or-1 ders to report for induction under! Selective Service, you may still veiunteer for the Navy right up to the moment of your induction." "Remember," the chief explains. "you have to volunteer before you are inducted, if you want to get in the Navy.

There are nothing but volunteers in the Navy. We do not draft anyone." Notice WAS receired yesterday from Lieut. L. H. Ridout.

officer in charge of the Dallas Naval District, men with dependents i be accepted 85 apprentice seamen! in the Naval Service provided affidavit is executed to the effect that such dependent will be properly supported on the pay and Iowances afforded men under the new pay bill. All of this information. Chief Norman belieres, is going to that Navy back 10. the Federal Bullding in Amarillo for the Dallas district. WPB Restores Gas Competition WASHINGTON, July 17.

The war production board issued orders today in effect restoring: competition in the filling station: business, anc meanwhile, eastern: motorists received renewed ances that the recent gasoline price: increase would soon be cancelled. Since the eastern oil shortage acute, filling stations in that grew area have received only 50. per cent: of their usual supply of gasoline. Beginning July 22, however, they will receive as much gasoline as they can sell under the rationing system. That is, the coupons they detach from the eastern motorists card will entitle them E0 their stocks gallon for gasoline replenish gallon.

the; i Under the present system, Limited gallonage delivered to filling station has been quickly soid. and there. has no incentive; competition or special induce-! for ments customers, While WPB was issuing its order, Rep. McCormick of the House majority leader. announced.

that Price Administrator Henderson assured him Leon the eastern price rise of cents would shortly be a galion The increase WaS ordered the additional cost of using cover railroad facilities to transport gaso-i tine formerly ed ships. The 'general under-; standing was that the REC would absorb the price increase. In this connection, Chairman Georgia of the Senate George finance committee said he had re-: that a cents ceived suggestions a gallon "war service" tax be ima gasoline sales to reimposed the government in parts for! on burse its assumption of the extra gasoline hauling charge. Chairman Gillette of Iowa. of a Senate agriculture subcommittee, which has been deeply concerned with the production of synthetic rubber expressed the belief that! Oil of New Jersey was! Standard the acceptance process receiving preferred, treatment in; which: developed.

This was the it recently use of "flexon" as a rubber substi-! tute. said that this was the Gillette only new process receiving inten-1 sive study from the financed rubber reserve company. Gillette added, "was The process. only last week. and alpresented it is accepted." Agents of the ready rubber reserve company.

he were already materials seeking for priorities. on critical tion of flexon plants. Stanley Crossland. vice Rubber Reserve, on the stand at of the time. testified that his Organization was making a survey to determine what critical materials were available for "makeshift plants." Senator Thomas of Oklahoma served notice in the Senate that he would call up at the earliest moment next week a bill to create a separate government agency to! speed the manufacture of synthetic rubber from grain alcohol.

War Production Chief Donald! Nelson repeatedly has expressed his opposition to the bill on the grounds it would mean a division of authorin the production of rubber. ility Welles Rebuffs Vichy Envoy WASHINGTON. July 17 -The Vichy government of collaborationist Pierre Laval received a diplomatic rebuff today when its ambassador. Gaston Henry-Haye, called at the state department. The ambassador had been sched-! uled to see Undersecretary suddenly Welles, i but the appointment cancelled ambassador was asked to transact hi business with James C.

Dunn. the department's political adviser on European affairs. Henry-Have was understood to have been instructed by Vichy to discuss two matters--his government's protest against of United States military and naval representatives to General Charles de Gaulle's Fighting French committee in London. and Chief of Government Laval's published warning to the United States against encouraging the British to seize or! destroy interned French warships at Alexandria. Confirming that Welles had cancelled the appointment.

Henry-Haye told. newspapermen with a smile that he was "not entirely surprised." "I am still trying to use what inQuence I have to maintain friendly reiations between our two countries." he added. Allen 0. Hathcox Rites Set Today Burial will be in Llano DIORE GOOD THAN HARM Rites honoring the memory of Allen A. Hathcox will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Black-; burn-Shaw Memorial Chapel.

i Dr. E. B. Fincher, of the Ellwood Park Presbyterian Church. will officiate.

Mr. Hathcox. a cattle trader. died Thursday at his home. 812 North Arthur Street He had resided here the last 12 years and was a member of He the is Baptist survived Churchis three daughters.

Mrs. J. B. Garner and Mrs. A.

Storrs. Amarillo. and Mrs. Otto Rougeou, San Antonio: three sisters. Mrs.

Dave Kitchens. Mineola, Texas: Mrs. Garry ens, Ada. and Mrs. W.

S. Taylor. Fruitville. Texas: and two brothers, DOC Eathcox. Durant.

Okla, and W. Eathcox, Texas. Very little harm is done to by pheasants. The good they doi in destroying insect pests and cut! worms far exceeds any damage they might do. WOULD HAVE BEEN SPANISH Had the vorage of Ferdinand de Quiros in 1606 been successful.

Aus-! tralia might have been discoreredi by Spaniards, instead of English-! men. i there. Song Writers 'Going to Town' ing, them coming, I bombs a comFor 'Sky-Busting' Plainsmen Like sixty giant birds to tune When they call for Aces." Teacher stuck his neck out yes-: They'll be Johnny on the spot. for with that as a hint, let's all sing! terday in giring the assignment together: fir today's lesson of song writing. The Ev-ry time they hear those motors! mail man just brought in twice on.

Texas Eagle, crank that drone many compositions. prop, Ev-ry Buddy so feels much at Now if the class will come to: find this They want to shout and sing for order we will dip into the mail bag They're gonna squadron joy! what is in store for the hard 10 stop, see We'll dig in and shove for the We're on our way you little "Texas Plainsmen" in the way of a country we love. boy. Squadron Hymn. In case you were Our young wings are strong and Chorus absent yesterday or tardy, the.

we'll 'em above. "Roll out "Texas we are studying about is We'll put the Japs on the rm. keep We're for Uncle Samuel al? the way, to be composed of 60 Panhandle We're goin' to work with each other Roll out Plainsme-" boys. organized as a unit of Nary and God. Well make-um think hell has come.

Aviation fighters. The songs you: We're every man brave and true to: Come all re are sending in will bei the Red, White and Blue. Come old and young every man. given the boys and they select: We're the TEXAS PLAINSMAN Let us help to free our nationone as their squadron anthem. NAVY AIR SQUAD! For you we can.

know There will be no the If IV winner but what author would want: Where there's work to do, you'll Hear them -bombs a coming hum-! any better prize than to know his find us there. ming, song was being used of by West Texans The TEXAS NAVAL SQUADRON When they see those "Texas the fight- Spelling Victory in the Airingest, flyest gang of the AIR. in navy. Our spirits high. and we sing They'll head for other places.

the, Davis, secretary of the we fly, are McLean Lions Club, submits "I We're eager to fight, and we're When they hear the rum-ble of our Want To Be a Texas ready to die. guns the rune of "I Want To Be We'll win against any number of: It put those on win heath-ens the to Sweetheart" and adds I. odds. run, Cowboy's see most of the songs submitted so Each man do more than his bit to With all these Aces from the "Texas and women." the end. Never quis! Plains," are We'll give-um chill bumps when far from the girls "Myself and the editor over at We're the TEXAS PLAINSMEN hear Silverion SO far have gotten up: NAVY AIR SQUAD!" they us sing: sends: Chorus nerve enough to submit songs which G.

G. Glover of Fiordada are leaving -We're cite Navy Air Squadron of "Come all ye "Tex-ans" show's us men as of Texans is just what it takes, usual ererything to the women' Davis the Plains" the tune "Home on Come on has three nephew's from Amarillo the Range" and offers to set the: ye the breaks. dedi- words to music a few minor Let's give our country in service and in should be made from the Come friends and neighborsaddition to as cating this song to "Texas changes Come one, come callPlains- men" would like to include its original tune. For we want to keep our country dedication to Pvt. Carl W.

All for One, and One for. Al" Camp Stoneman: Sgt. James B. -We're toe Navy Air Squadron of Edwards, Shaw Field, and Thomas: the not Panhandle tighting Plains for money ori Miss Reta J. Walters, 800 Russell! Grundy.

Sacramento, Cal. Grundy We're Street, has a brother in service to. is the son of Mrs. Ruth Grundy off Well out Hitlerism whom she sends all coples of these fame: the Hollywood Shop. Blow the Japs off the songs as they appear and she thinks: bloc your this mad Axis these young Texans who are clear throats and sound map.

your "8." Yoders please wait for Put Chorus: ing the "Texas Plainsmen" a squadron! an rad to reign. the chorus: "High, high in the air are splendid. Her song is entitied "I want to be a Texas Plainsman everywhere; guessed it--the tune is "One Dozen We'll drop bombs on the Axis: Dozen Bombers" and. you I want to fly We're the Navy Air Squadron learn to and glide I want to go with you away up in Of the Panhandle Plains, "Give us one dozen "bombers the blue In the sky we will fight to the Put Texas Plainsmen in to guide A-fighting by your side. IT them, I want to take my gun to the "We're peace loving people.

wel And send them out across the sky. rising sun stand for the right. The Huns will believe them, Where the enemies of freedom For our freedom we battle When they receive them; I rant to bomb Tokyo, Fironito hearts and sisters There junior Plainsmen live; We honor our Mothers, our street- As something, we are talking ofand Moto And don't like your debauchery way. Kind-a think that there willI want to give and give and give. IT about this war There's something Yodle for Chorus -We're the Navy Air Squadron, we that gets you IT shoot from the hip Our youth will not be still "I want to be a Texas Plainsman We are robust young men from the Oh dive us one dozen bombers.

of the Lone Star home: State; Plains: Put Texas Plainsmen in to guide Don't want to stay at want From the wide open spaces, rearing! themvisit Rome to get in the traces, And send them out. across the Hit Benito on his pate: Matters not whether sunshine or sky!" Want to fly up the Rhine. just rain any old time IV Mrs. Pearl Gilmore Walters of Drop a few bombs here and there "They call us we're the seme address of her daughter, Want to shave Hitler's lip, tough as the Bison above. sends "The Plainsmen" then song give him a clip That roamed g'er the Plains long to the tune of "The Wild Cowboy" I want to get into dis hair.

ago: MI -a song typically Western: Here's warning Herr Hitler, and all "We give up saddle. for now I want to be a Texas Plainsman of your pals. we are flying. I go to Liningrad: We are not in this war for the I want to be a yank, drive show." We give up our spurs, we are yankee tank We give dashing up and our gay: homes. under Want to help those Russian lads; Now that we hare the boys quiet- western stars.

Want to shoot: want to Fell- ed down for the first half of today's cuss and raise hell; singing session let's see what the For were going calling on Japs, thugs and liars. Want a pistol and a gun, girl students have turned in. Here's Chorus Want to scratch--want fight one Cora Bielman. 612 We are the Plainsmen, the Texas to from Mrs. Want to kick and want to bite.

Fillmore Street. Amarillo. every And put those on run. should love for it is. to! We're from a state you all know Jerries the Trishman IV be sung to the tune of "Three Leaves of is fair; gonna be a Texas Plainsman Where we go -calling we leave I'm gonna go where I need go: Through the rain and through the When leaving dear old Texas.

as bombs a-falling. We are the Plainsmen, from the hail the weary months go br Our boys soar in their aero-planes. Lone Star State. Through the dust and through the I gale, as happily they fly; We give our boots, with the the They fly the Atlantic Ocean; they up Through through fly the Pacific, too- high heels, the ice and snow We give up big hats. rodeos and Where I'm needed you will find They are fighting for our freedom for me and for you.

thrills: me They You keep a-buying, we'll keep 'em Im as tough as hickory: are fighting to rid this worid I'll put the handle pan And the of For we are the Plainsmen, from in the of the Nips and Nazi pests. fiying. And a lot of sand are boys of the best. the Big Star State. raise boys the Plains of Texas And march to victory!" MH Chorus Guess Students Davis of McLean "Brave boys of the Plains of Texas Oh, Friends.

say a prayer as we shamed Brave of the Western Hemi- you leave here, and Hawn of Silverton sphere. Keep praying and working, keep other men song writers for the boys with neat We know you are brave boys and smiling and gay; came through today and There wasn't You have no actual fear. Well keep our guns smokin', you papers good songs. We all are right behind keep workin' not talkin' And doing our bit at home: For we are the Plainsmen, we're single apple for teacher, though, you in the mail. C.

C. Whelan of the Milner Hotel Mothers, dads and sisters. too leaving today!" in Amarillo submits "The Plane Work our fingers to the bone. Plainsmen" and advises is We will heip from sm to sun She doed it." Sallie Marie Damnow busy writing tine melody. So until In all and every way- eron, 712 Kokomo Street, Plainview.

the tune has been completed let's For we know you boys, like the Texas. sars she had been reading the place front the and teriors let the outside, the sopranos bass and to Love rest the of us good old U.S.A." so she much decided about to try our her singing. hand at classes, al altos lead off with: song for the Plainsmen," so while Mrs. J. M.

Nix, Box 385, Sunray, "washing dishes I 'doed it'. "We are the boys from the Texas! Texas, sends us "Heroes of Pan- I take this opportunity to Plains. handle She doesn't give wish the bors the best of luck and! Calling Japs in our Navy planes. the tune to be used but God bless them" she adds 23 we: We're slung our holsters low on our tried "Home on the Range" and it sing her. "The Song of the Plainschaps turned out just fine, so if the men" to the tune of "Home on the For we mean to get those sneaking of the class will cut out their talk- Japs: ling we will all sing: "Oh give us a plane, let us fly once! Well shore all their cannon down again their throats; "We are leaving the plains, on a By the light of the glittering stars.

Bomb them to sieep in their own stream-line train As we fly o'er the you' will! duty in Navy now calls; know by our brand In the deepest hole in all the seas Oh, give us our wings and a We're Texas Plainsmen from the We'll bury these would-be that sings land of ours, And above the spot we'll raise Now watch the Axis fall. CHORUS cheer Chorus: "Home, home on the Plains. The Statue of Liberty will hear Heroes. heroes of the Western Where our loved ones wait so paAnd stand attention when, as in life Plains And the flag of the Red, White and tiently. Three spirits march by, flag, drum Blue.

We are glad to exchange for. a and fife. Pearl Each battle that's and each! place on the range Harbor. Lidice aren't forgot. set.

of the won, Of the battle to keep the world Such acts as these make our blood sun run hot. Means peace, freedom and free. Chorus: for you. We'll put our arms around you, Red It I White and Blue; "Goodbye mothers and dads, sweet- Oh we're proud of our name, and The principies that found you, for- hearts and lads. we're out for big game every true.

We are going to miss Fou the same; As we fly far over the sea. So call forth our devotion and when we are gone, you'll be You will know by our brand, we loyalty singing this song will fight for our land i That death could sever our Heroes of Panhandle Piains. For what's right and for our liberty. fealty. In I "Oh how our hearts yearn and CHORUS I "Hurrah for Texas.

the Lone Star many return "Home. home, that we love; State! you for freedom and fame; We'll return to you some sweet day: We're jus: one member of Along the road, well be carrying When we're through with the foe, eight the load Every Plainsman will know But we're hankering to be the first The Heroes of Panhandle Plains." We've been blessed by the Great To snow Hiro-Hitler who's the One above." worst. Teacher told you yesterday when We're peaceful men and like fair we Texas" published "Salute to West Miss Maridee Blake, 509 Mary-! play by Miss Radie Britain of land Street, Amarillo, sends us her But face such troubles as come our Hollywood. Cal, we had a suspicion "Texas Plainsmen" with no song way. the former Amarillo musician.

was key to the tune. Perhaps she is And have no liking for skunks who homesick. A note from Miss Briwill tain this morning bears out our writing the music for the words. Teacher finds several tunes fit the While talking of peace our life suspicion as she said "my heart is! composition from Yankee Doodle" blood spill. in that country and if I can in any We salute our flag for what it way stimulate interest it will give some popular to hits.

However you sing it and to what tune you will all get her idea by the words: stands: me unspeakable pleasure." Liberty. justice in all the lands. "Best of luck to the Navy Soon it will wave in the sea-born Squadron of the Plains -may they "The Texas Plainmen roared to breeze be first in everything." is the wish town O'er the isle noted for cherry of Mrs. W. W.

Hughes, Box 43. Atop his bucking flivver. We're men of few words and easy Skellytown. Texas, as she sends her His country and freedom from drawi song "What a Navy" to the tune of The dictators to deliver. But just don't let that confuse "Beer Barrel Polka." As we sing this Born wide and breezy plains all." I number let's also dedicate it to her A fighting son of a two-gun toter.

20 year old brother who joined the I swear, yes sir, that's my name Robert Dorough, 807 Ind. Nary four months ago: And by-gurn I wrote 'er. Plainriew. Texas, sends words and music to 2. catchy song entitled! "There's a what A Navy CHORUS "The Texas Plainsman Navy Air Only Panhandle Aces seen there "Oh ho.

here we come Squad Hymn." The music is as There's never any gloom there. With ripping, roaring slam; i snappy 83 8 college pep song so For there's always Navy tune You lousy Wops, Nips and gory Hun 3 Moody Discusses Records on Date of O'Daniel Marriage We'll have you understand, And you will understand, You can not trifle with our own Uncle Sam. II "The Texas Plainsmen swore out loud Vowed he'd make them eat his lead Pouring from his blazing guns, Until the dirty lot fell dead. You bet your life they'll know were there galore and guns in motion. Well bust all their silly crowns And dump them in the ocean!" The boss said teacher had better stick to his teaching and not artempt to write songs.

This means more of you students will have to: write them so let's all make a Send your songs to "The Plainsmen, Globe-News, Amarillo." All songs will be turned to Plainsmen and they will choose the winning squadron battle-song. Don't forget it costs nothing to try and who. knows your song may be selected as the "service song" the! navy is seeking. First Pipe for New Line Ready LORAIN, July 17 MP; Secretary Harold L. Ickes today saw Lorain's steaming rolling mills turniand steel into the pipe that will bridge! 550 miles from oil-wealthy Texas; toward the oil-hungry east, and; sailed its makers for helping open a second front in Europe.

"They firing the bollers of factories where bombs for Tokyo are production; they are getting 100-octane gasoline to the lighting fliers who will blast more ships out of the Pacific: and they are fueling the engines of the tanks that will! open a second front in Europe." declared the petroleum tor. In front of him. as he spoke. 46- foot lengths of the great Texaspipeline, glowing with their 2.250 degrees of heat, rolled out of: tine machines Que to turn out 260 miles of the two-foot pipe by 1. Then.

doffing his blue coat. Secretary Ickes followed the tubing! through its cooling processes. Soon: it resembled giant pink stick-candy, and then the good gray of finishing that permitted it to become part of 26th car of a solid trainload of the pipe, consigned to the Southwest. Ickes reiterated the hope that: the War Production Board might find it possible to allocate steel for construction of the pipe line from near Norris, Ill, its presently planned eastern terminus. to N.

and Philadelphia. But he warned this was something for the future. that the East faced probable rationing of fuel oil this winter, and that people there must realize the seriousness of the shortage by converting more oil burners to coal: burners. The. 300.000 barrels of oil scheduled to start moving through the pipe line around Dec.

1 will only help relieve the shortage. he phasized-it will mean that tank cars now going all the way to Texas and Okiahoma need travel only to Illinois. Green Fruit Express. Derailed Near Miami Seven cars of oranges in a green fruit express train, eastbound on the Santa Fe main line, were derailed and overturned yesterday afternoon about seven miles east of Miami. No one was injured.

according to reports. Cause of the accident was unknown. according to Santa Fe offcials here. A wrecking crew was sent out of Amarillo. A "green fruit express" is a fast freight carrying perishable produce.

PIRATES WILL BLEED of the Rittsburgh Pirates have PITTSBURGA. members signed up to contribute a pint of bicod, each, to the Red Cross blood bank. NEVER TOO OLD HOLLYWOOD. (A) -At the age of 39. Babe Herman, Hollywood first baseman and former National League star, is leading the coast league at bat.

SAYS 'NO'- As Al Smith (above) left the White House reporters asked if he might seck the New Fork governorship. The Happy Warrior answered "No. no and no." HASKELL. July Moody, for United States Senator, speaking here this afternoon said that he thought Senator W. O' Daniel should tell tine people of man.

woman and child in: every the ration so win this war. he said, and the crowd relled its approval. Alired said isolationists in: came within one role of! Congress disbanding the United States Harbor. Army months before Pearl "I'm. not asking any man to be ai rubber stamp for Roosevelt but Idi' rather rubberstamp for Roosevelt six days a week than TO rubber-! stamp for Wheeler and Nye one.

time," he told the cheering Cooper: townsfolk. congressional record of Senator W. He had exhibited Lee 'Daniel's rote against extension of service term for rive Service men. Turning to the pension issue, All-ling, red looked at a group of elderly citizens gathered near the table which he stood to speak. was it told you he'd get you "Who $30 a month." "Did you get it? was it told you when he rent to the United States Senate last rear he'd get you $21.000,000 extra federal money for Texas "Was pensions? there Did a he pension get bill passed! it?" in Congress after this man went to the Senate? Yes.

and what was it? It was a pension for congressmen Senators who already are beand ing paid $10,000 a year." Allred played a transcription of 'Daniel's statement which stated plainly opposition to the congressional pension. Then read the Congressional Record showing refused that was present but to vote when that bill came before the Senate. "Can you undersiandiration why a man wouldn't rote against a pension for himself when be said he was opposed to it." The crowd laughed. "'Why didn't be offer a substitute bill for the extra money he promised you?" Allred went next Commerce! where he talked to another large crowd on the city square. He wound up two days of campaigning Daniel territory before an ever increasing throng of.

voters by speaking to. thousands at Greenville tonight. Allred. also spoke over radio stations in Greenville and Dallas. Candidates File Cost Accounts AUSTIN.

July 17 CAP)- Second campaign expense accounts listing disbursements of $3.949 for James Allred and $5.861 for Dan Moody in the U. S. senatorial race were on file today in the office of Secretary of State William J. Lawson. Senator W.

'Daniel's report! had rot been received. Aired reported. contributions of $7,143 and Moody. said he nad received no contributions In the race for the unexpired railroad commission term, Beauford Jester has spent $365.20 and received $70: Karl L. Lovelady's disburse-! ments are $1.323.26 with $50 in donations, and Bryan Patterson has expended $275.

Three gubernatorial candidates filed reports, Gene S. Porter of enumerating $1.609.64 in expenditures while C. L. Somerville spent $169.80. Alex M.

Ferguson has disbursed $692.02... For lieutenant governor. Boyce House's report showed expenses of and no contributions: old Beck has spent $855 and received no. donations: Virgil E. Ar-! nold has expended $205.20 and John Lee Smith $555.18 with contributions of $657.

For the regular' six-year railroad commission post. Ernest O. Thompson has received $650 and spent $262.60. 1 for Gordon state Smith treasurer has and expended W. Greg- 47 ory Hatcher $227.90.

Neither. listed contributions. With donations of $250, Larry Mills has spent $298.80 in his race and Jesse James 75. James showed no contributions. expense accounts: Bascom! Giles.

for land commissioner. 50: W. N. Corry. for agri-! cultare $155.25: Clitford E.

Butler. for state comptroller $457.63. Grand Prairie Naval Base Needs Recruits Enlistments are being taken now! for hundreds of men needed at the Naval Air Base. Grand Prairie. Chief C.

M. Norman. commander of the Amarillo sub-station, ed resterday. Carpenters, painters. truck drivErS, and reomen particularly are needed and will be enlisted with ratings commensurate to their abutit and experience.

Ratings of truck drivers will be determined at las, but other ratings will be determined here. Hundreds of men between 17 and 30 rears old are needed to as aviation mechanics. Men en-! listed for such training will a 16-weeks course. Graduates of recognized first aid courses also are needed and will be enlisted as hospital apprentices. first class.

Chief Norman said. Further inforamtion may be tained at the sub-station, third floor, Federal Building. Ottawa Has Secret Session OTTAWA. July 17. Minister MacKende King Prime pounced today in the House of Commons that secret session.

world be held tomorrow to discuss troidents in the lower St. River, Two Canadian ships have been sunk by enemy submarines in the St. Lawrence were recently St. Lawrence, when he was married--before or labout the time draft became effective in the First World War. "This is a matter which I have never mentioned before." said Moody.

am induced to mention is by a statement the senator made in Dallas last night when he said they're stilt trying to find out when Daniel 1FAS born. I don't know if anyone who has been concerned abour when be was born. but some have been wondering about when he got married." Moody produced a page from Who's Who in America in which Daniels marriage date was given las June 30, 1916. And a certified copy of his marriage license with the minister's certificate. The license was dated June 29.

1917. and the minister's certificate June 30, 1917 issued in Kingman County, Kan. "Some have been so unkind as to say that instead of giving the true date of his marriage in Who's Who; and all sketches in that book lare furnished by the subjects themselves: he moved the date back as a means of explaining why he was not in the army during the first World War." Moody presented his message to good crowds at Anson, Stamford Haskell. In Jones County. one of the "champion" cotton raising counties of the state, he detailed his conception of what should constitute winning the peace after the war.

and securing a lasting peace. Hg urged support for the reciprocal trade treaties advocated by Secretary of State Cordell Hull, stressing free flow of world trade as necessary to .2 lasting peace. don't know what rou think about it. but I think that Woodrow Wilson's League of Nations was the greatest ideal. for peace ever advocated.

I believe that there must be an association of seif-respectingpeace-loving nation, led by the United States and pledged to the preservation of peace and order. and backing that pledge with the promise to use force when necessary to preserve peace." "I have no quarrel with any one who has voted for Senator Daniel, Moody said. "You were disappointed in the preceding governor's administration. You were tired of what you had had and dissatisfied with the handling of pensions. You were tired of pensions being used as stepping stone, of little men to high office." Senator O'Daniel has voted in the Senate against.

the interests of America. The people of Texas do not know about his background and they cannot be in the light of his record. to have confidence in his judgment. Moody Daniel's stressing of labor, racketeers as a menace to America is only an attempt to draw attention away from his record, Moody asserted. "TE labor: racketeers were real peril, about Daniel couldn't do anything it.

He is without leadership or influence in the Senate. He's never been able: to. muster more than four votes for any measure he has introduced. He is as lost in the Senate as I would be on 8 ility Trials of Four Saboteurs End WASHINGTON, July 17. (4) Cases against four of the eight alleged Nazi saboteurs on trial fol their lives before a military commission were completed today, the ninth day of the trial Still to be presented is the evidence against the four remaining defendants, and such defense as the eight may offer.

Major General Frank R. McCoy, president of the commission, anrounced the prosecution had rested its case against the four defendants who landed on Long Island. N. Y. from a submarine.

The others, also brought to the coast. on a U-boat. landed in Florida. The time required to present the prosecution's evidence against only four of the defendants made it clear that the trial would last much longer than had been generally anticipated. Slowness of the proceeding apparently resulted from the timeconsuming reading of many lengthy documents.

General McCoy said the reading of one long document, started yesterday, was completed this morning. One of the FBI witnesses was recalled by the defense counsel for additional cross- examination. The four against whom the prosecution has completed its aren George John Dasch, Ernest case, Peter Lurger, Heinrich Harm Heinck and Richard Quirin. The other defendan' are Edward John Kerling, Herbert Haupt. Hermann Neubauer and Werner Thiel.

They are accused of being enemies of the Onited States, acting on behalf of Germany, and of unlawfully entering this country for the purpose of committing sabotage, espionage and other hostile acts in violation of the laws and articles of war. Fourteen persons described as being. their "immediate contacts" in this country have been appre hended, with official indications that additional arrests might be expected. Lone Raider Bombs London LONDON. July 17.

(P)A single enemy raider dropped bombs at a place in the greater London area this afternoon during the first alert the capital has had in four months. it was stated tively tonight. Slight damage was caused but there were no casualties. Enemy planes dropped bombs at A southwest coast town. earlier in the day.

One bomber was destroyed by the RAP off the south coast. met.