Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

January 16, 1931 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Two SIX MEMBERS OF HER I OI7r to MAT ritrnvTUIKTP I PiUfiniiinii iSTAGGER PLftN 10 DOUBLE JOBS llinnirnn nuir WALTER. UCKED THE GIAAJT IMPELLinERRE Expect Effort to Get Booth, Now That Riley Is Out of University Coaching Job Believe Notre Dame System Will Not Be Scrapped If Yale Man Comes Here; Johnson Reported as Refusing Job wf iii vf i ir -v Sorters jut -v 53 Civil Works Administration Authorizes System for All States WASHINGTON. Jan. 15 State civil works administrators Monday were authorized to spread civil works employment In small rural communities by putting two men to work where ono worked before without spending any additional money. Harry L.

Hopkins, the administrator, followed his action of last week In authorizing a stagger system of employment In eight southern find southwestern states by advising all state administrators they might do the same. The plan reduces the hours of those now working In rural areas and towns of less than 3,500 from 30 to 15 hours a week and permits employment of other persons for 15 hours a week. Hopkins estimated an additional 600,000 would be given work. 57 MEN GIVEN JOBS BY RE-EMPLOYMENT MANAGER MONDAY Placing of 67 unemployed men was reported Monday evening by J. C.

Mitchell, federal reemployment manager, after the county re-employment board had met and made selections. Twenty-four truck drivers with trucks, and five skilled laborers were hired on oiling South Second street highway. Ten laborers hired for the Indian hospital, ten Cedro-Chllllt secondary road, and tlx truck drivers for the Cedro Canyon highway. Two stonemasons were assigned to the city park project on East Coal. CITY COURT TAKES POSITION IT HAS NO POWER IN LIQUOR CASES The city cannot regulate un licensed eale of liquor, according to the stand taken by Police Magistrate J.

L. Gober Monday In dismissing T. S. Baca, 211 South Broadway, who was arrested by police Sunday night on charges of selling and posseslng liquor without a license. The case was set for afternoon court, but was not tried.

Gober said later he dismissed it becaufe the city had no right to prosecute. The city's prohibition ordinance has been superseded by the state liquor control law, he believes. 0DEN AND 15 EMPLOYES AT CHEVROLET MEET Headed by Clyde Oden, president of the company, 15 salesmen and shop foremen of the Oden Motor company, left Monday night for El Paso, to attend a dealers meeting In connection with the ner 1934 Chevrolet automobile. The party occupied a special Pullmair and will return to Albuquerque Wednesday morning. MAIL EARLIER TO CATCH VEGAS PLANE A number of air mall patrons are missing quick service to Laa Vegas and other northern points by mailing their letters after tha northbound plane leaves Albuquerque, Postmaster Roy Cook advised Monday.

Since the start from Albuquerque was made earlier to allow for a stop at Las Vegas, the plane departs at 10:05 a. m. AID TURNS TO UORHERT WEWOKA, Okla. Jan. 15 iP) Two yountf men who found Mrs.

F. S. Mefford of Cromwell, struggling with a flat tire on her motor car near Wewoka Monday, assisted in removing It, then thrust a pistol In her face and robbed her Meet at Association for Final Plans for $12,000 Drive One of the largest forces In re- cent years to volunteer for a Y. M. C.

A. drive banqueted at the association buildlrg Monday, 12i strong, and prepared to start out i Tuesday morning for their $12, "on goal. 1 Beginnings of the Albuquerquo 20 years ago, when George Kaseman and Reuben Perry ob tained a 99-year lease on the site from the Santa Fe railroad, were related by D. A. Mat drive chairman.

Judge M. K. Hlckey, who gave the first $1,000 toward the building, was Introduced. Other guests of honor were B. A.

West, Santa Fe maintenance superintendent; Vernon O. Telle, state educational association secretary; Homer L. Iloislnston. railroad Y. M.

C. A. secretary from St. Louis, and Fred D. Pierce, traveling secretary from El Paso.

Putting over the campaign Is one of the best community services the workers can perform, C. V. Carson, president of the First National Bank, told them. The Y. M.

C. A. had to start. It was stated, because financial conditions last year prevented col lection of a number of pledges made during the last drive. The annual audit.

Just completed, shows the association had $7,000 less Income, whicf must be met by new or increased subscriptions this year. HANDSOME COWBOY REED OF MINOR CHARGE IN 0UIJA BOARD CASE EAGAR, Jan. 15 IV) Kent Pearce, 2 2, Identified by County Attorney J. Smith Gibbons as the "Handsome Cowboy," back ground figure In Apacne county "Oulja, board slaying" of J. Ernest 1 Turley, was freed Monday.

In the Justice court a charge against him involving relations with 15-year old Mattle Turley, was dismissed. Ha had been arrested last week on the charge. Turley, retired navy gunner's mate, died from shotgun wounds, Inflicted, it was charged, by his daughter. She pleaded guilty to "attempted murder" before her father died, and Investigators at that time said she told authorities she shot her father as advised by her mother's ouija board, "So her mother could marry a handsome cowboy." UNITED MINE UNION CLAIMS SUPREMACY WILKES BAR RE, Jan. 15 OP) The United Mine Workers of America Monday night renewed Its claim to union supremacy In the northern anthracite region, where a strike was called by Its rival union, the I'nlted Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania.

The first day of the strike ended with a majority of the employed mine workers Ignoring the Unite, 1 Anthracite Miners' call for a tin- pension of operations. There was virtually no violence. RETAIL AUTHORITY ADJUSTS COMPLAINT The local retail code authority considered one NRA complain Monday night, at a meeting In the chamher of commerce ofTir. and satisfactorily adjusted the complaint. Formation of a retail trade committee of the chamber, with leaders of NRA retail, foottatore, drug store and other groups as members, was proposed hy I N.

Kremer, chamber secretary. The plan was taken under advisement, i JUDGE OWEN SITTING FOR JUDGE HELMICK Judge, Harry Owen, Los Limns 1 i i I i I i By 111 KM.i.V In most sports It Is an axiom1 a good big man can whip a OLD BANK SUIT KM. Ka IN SOCORRO COUNTY IS REMANDED SANTA FE. Jan. 15 Suit In- stltuted several years ago by the county of Socorro county against the First National Bank In Albuquerque, carried to the state eupreme court after the bank won the Initial round.

Mon- day was remanded by the state supreme court to the lower court with Instructions to vacate the previous order, overrule a demurrer and proceed along views expressed by the supreme court. The suit Involved two checks, one for $515 and tho other for $731. 4S. Kach was made otit to the order of the county treasurer, or endorsed to his order, the complaint showed, but each was given to one A. G.

VVhlttler. the delinquent tax collector. These checks were endorsed by Whittier and cashed, the complaint further sets forth, and the county treasurer did not participate in the Income an tho law provided. STATE TO APPEAL DECISION UPHOLDING CANCELLING LAND SALE I SANTA FE. in.

15 (Special) FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH; WOMAN DYING Continued from Pare Ont of the tragedy with an ambulance and attendants to Investigate and tha The dugout iranio was sua smouldering with fire when they arrived and it was necessary to use water to extinguish the burn- ing embers before tho remains could be removed from the Interior, ambulance attendants stated, Bodies on IJcils The body of the father was found In a sitting position on one bed with the body of the smallest child, Geraldine. at his feet. The bodies of the other four children wera in prone positions on tne two full sized beds. It was thought by Investigators that because of tho location of the stove, which was at one side of the only door In the dugout, that when the father returned to I awaken the children the flames from the wooden baso of the makeshift home on the door side of the room, trapped them and barred their only means of escape. An Inquest will be held before Justice of the Peace L.

L- Johnson Tuesday at 2 p. but Information from the district attorney's office here was to the effect that the verdict would show that the deaths were accidental. The only witnesses to be called are the Inves-tigafurs and several neighbors. ARSON AND SABOTAGE ADDED TO SPY CHARGES LODGED BY RUSSIA MOSCOW. Jan- 15 OP) Charges of sabotage, arson, and economic espionage, the foreign office said Monday, have been lodged against six foreigners and twenty Russians who were In the custody of the secret police.

They are associated with the Controll company branch of the Soclete des Surveillances, of Geneva, a firm which certifies export from Russia to all parts of the world. Regarding the arson charge icijuhcu in roreiirn circles nere that a serious fire In the soviet shipyard at Nlcolaeff, In which two submarines under construction were said to have been destroyed, preceded the arrest of Helnrlch Karl, a German employed at the shipyard, who was Identified as a friend of Josef Weinze'tl, who was arrested on November WANTS YOUNG HOOVER, BROWN, LINDBERGH IN AIR MAIL INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Jan- 15 (Pi-Senator McCarran, democrat, Nevada, said Monday night he would ask Chairman Black of the senate air mall Investigation committee to summon Herbert Hoover, Colo-I nel Charles A. Lindbergh, and Walter F. Brown, former postmas-i ter general as witnesses. MeCar-j ran Is a committee member.

The committee will call Charles W. Deeds of Dayton, Ohio, vice president of the Pratt and Whit rey Aircraft company, as a wit r.ess at resumption of hearings Tuesday. VALLEE CLAIMS HE EARNED ONLY $65,000 DURING PAST YEAR LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15 Foiled In two attempts to evade the separate maintenance suit b' ight by his estranged wife, Vnlh filed an affidavit in the vase here Monday asserting his 'ltiine amounted to only $160,000 of $3,000,000 as Mrs. allee hl'' Furthermore, the affidavit el.

unci, Vallee, with all his and other engagements, o.irnt.l only last year. CCCC DIRTU PflMTRni Wt-L-U I I i uun i nuu AND STERILIZATION AS U. S. PROBLEM W.5 TNG Jan. a I which depicted c.iLtl- 's lightning holt war-'h numerous storks, Mar-j nr Motiil iy launched the "A me: in conference on birth control and national recovery." "1'be Mmill, pel haired, veteran blr'h control crusader predicted: "The time is not far off when 'Ills 'vei nmciit will be called upon to far a the question of birih ''ii'r- 1 end sterilization as well." P'ISQfEl AFTER CARRIZOZ0 ESCAPE CATlRIZnZr), N.

Jan. 15 OP) to some v.ork, when one of the ibqiutlcT was unable to do th.e V. Randall, waiting removal to the m'e penitentiary at Sni.ti Fe, rr e.ippd from the Lincoln county jail here late Saturday and was raptured early Sundy five miles south of (iscur, N. M. 11, i nihil, under a sentence 'f from a year to eichteen monthi for household furnishings from he Dan J.

Romlnes on No Mes hist Novemhcr, used the cover of darkness to make his CS'. ape. lie had hern let out Of hs Jail cll to po pet rcnie wood for the iail kitchen. Huy a MAYTAG for Only $1.50 per Week RIKDI.1NG MUMC CO. 4 1 8 est Central 3 Doses Foley's Loosens Cough Proof! HONEY TAR Scot' lhMt Loifu tfta aft vrrf For oM i.t youDft-siiirmp tint cn i Hnnyind Tt for Qutekfft rendu.

Couih duo rrUJji rr.iy (ft nf'noiisfwf, worked lion i P) 1 By DEACON ARLEDGE "Who will be th Lobo football coach next fall?" This question was Just as much up In the air Monday evening fter the New Mexico University board of regents announced that Charles C. "Chuck" Klley's contract would not be renewed for the coming season, as It was before the regents made their decision. The decision also was taken to mean that Joe Nash, line coach under Riley In 1931 and 1938. also would not be on the coaching staff next year. Whether It tueana that the Notre Dame ays-tern of football will be scrapped at the school la another quesiion.

Ynlo Mao Mentioned At least one regent has been ouoted as saying that it did not. The statement was taken by many elose observers to Indicate that eifforti to bring Alble Booth, former Yale star, here as head coach would now get under way In earnest, iaie nas mortified brand of the Notre Dame for several Adam Walsh of Notre Dame the head coach. In fact. If not in name. Alumni and students Monday afternoon received the news that i Itlley wa "out" with keen ois-uppointment.

The Lobo toam in November had been rated the best coached New Mexico aggregation ever seen here, and a strong fight had been waged in Rlley'e behalf, svlth hie sponsors confident that the hilltop pack would rise to new heights under tutelage In JJ34. Another Offer Rumored close friends were shedding no tears over his personal fortunes, however. Although he has made no efforts to secure new position, hie ability and rep utation are highly regarded among i the many Notre Dame graas the coaching profeasion all over the country, and It was under-etood that he had already received en offer to become backfleld coach of a large mid-western university at a salary figure considerably larger than the J3.000 eum he wa receiving here. Tom Lleb, whose assistant Riley at Loyola for two years, and Jimmy Phelan at Washington University would both also like to have Riley's services as back-field coach. Riley left Loyola to w.

come ner tnane neaa coicn, Expect Ulral Policy However, those alumni who eponsored Riley merely In the belief that his retention was best lor the school and through no personal friendship, saw some hope for the future of Lobo football In the statement of the regents that the whole physical education program was to be expanded. It was believed that the board, which in 1933 felt It could not afford to hire a man versed in Notre Dame line play as an assistant for Riley, would be more liberal with the new mentor in the matter of salaries and assistants. There was also some feel-tmr that the school administra tion anxious to appease the alum- i and fans who fought tor ley's retention, might give the irh more cooperation In i the way of being more liberal ivlth camnus Jobs to athletes. Monday, it was understood, the regents had no successor def.nlte-y in mind, but believed that announcement that Riley was out would clear the way for negotiations and apllcatlons and also give Riley an opportunity to make a new connection for the next school year. Johnson Declines Roy Johnson, hilltop director of physical education, and Riley's predecessor, was approached with an offer from one member of the board to assume the duties of head football coach asaln it was understood, but was reported to have declined the offer.

Should Alble Booth be hired, many observers feel that Johnson will be really the power behind the throne, with the title of director of athletics bestowed upon him. This move, it was felt, would be made because of Booth's Inexperience- It had been predicted that Johnson might be let out along with Riley, In order to create a means of giving some new "big shot" a high salary, but attitude of the regents Monday indicated that not only would Johnson be retained, but that the chances were very good that he would be made director of athletics no mat ter who was hired as football coach. Bennle Oosterbaan, Michigan assistant coach and basketball coach, has been mentioned as a possible successor to Riley but most observers doubted that tho school could arrange to offer him a salary large enough to Interest him. Wilson Considered Coach F. M.

Wilson of Albuquerque high school was strongly considered as a possible successor to the job, should he make application. Wilson refused to allow his friends to push him for the Job three years ago when Riley was hired, because the fact that Johnson was to be replaced was never ami unced officially. Ted Shlpkey, former Tempe coach, has also been suggested, but It Is not believed that the change from the Notre Dame system to the Warner system taught by Shlpkey will be considered advisable, at least for next year. The only formal application for the Job has been received from R. K.

Staubus, coach at Clovis high school learned Monday, were planning to approach members of the board with the Idea that George "Blanco" White, Carlsbad superintendent of schools, or Tom l'opejoy, Lobo faculty manager of athletics, be made director of athletics, with Johnson retained In his present capacity and a new head football coach imported. Both Popejoy and White are New Mexico graduates and the move to put a hilltop graduate In charge of hilltop athletics waa favored by many alumni. Coach IUley, Monday would comment on the situation only with a brief statement that he appreciated the loyal support the football squad, the student body, and fans and alumni had given him. Four members of the board of regents were present at the meeting Monday. J.

J. Dumpsey, regent and avowed partisan to the cause of retaining nilcy. Is 111 In Phoenix and was unable to be present, although hn hn.i rennet t(J be guch Albany Pro Defeats Jim Thomson of Long Beach 3 and 2 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15 OP) Aided by a seemingly magic touch that enabled him to run down putts from five to 10 feet with consummate ease, Tom Creavy, 22-year-old pro from Albany, N.

won the fourth annual San Francisco national match play open golf championship here Monday defeating Jim Thomson of Long Beach, 8 and 2 In the 36-hole final. The youngster, who first broke Into national prominence In 1931 when he won the P. a. A. championship, turned In one of the finest golfing performances ever witnessed here.

Pr.iv. Jiar on the Lake Merced course for the day. He had to be to win. Thorn eon also shaded par, being one un der when the match nnfl STATE COLLEGE CAGE TEAM PREPARES FOR FINAL 14 GAMES LAS CRVCES, N. Jan.

15 (P) With a revised cage schedule In his hands, Coach Jerry Htnes Monday began whipping his squad of 15 farmers Into shape for the official opening of the State Col lege basketball season here Jan uary 19 and 20 asalnst the Silver i City Teachers College. The new schedule calls for 14; Teachers': hub, ana ionows: January 26-27 Mexico Mines at Socorro. eoruary Teachers at State College. a rtt'crarr at February 9-10 -N Mexico Mllltary Institute at State College, February 12-13 Tempo State Teachers College at State College. February H-17 New Mexico Unlverslty at Albuquerque.

February 20-27 Arizona L'nl- verslty at State College. SCHMEL'NG MATCHED WITH HAMAS IN PHILADELPHIA FEB. 13 PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15 lP) Taking to the eome'inolf trail once again, Max Schmellne, the heavy- i listed slugger from meets the former Pennsylvania State Colleg athlete, Steve Ha- mas, In a 12-round encounter here February 13.

In his second start since dropping the world's heavy-! weight title. i Joe Jacobs, Sehmeling's pilot and Charley Harvey, manager of the New boxer, s.gned contracts Monday. LAYZEN GREETED WITH CHEERS BY "IRISH" REND, Ind Jan. 15 () Notre Dames victory march, i which was slowed down to waltz time last fall as the fighting lnh absorbed defeat after defeat on the) gridiron, riarod with nil Its martial spirit again Monday night as 1 boosters greeted Elmer Lnyden of the Immortal four horsenient a-the annual football banquet. Layd'n, making bis fits: public appearance at Notre Dame since he was given the big Job of hauling me rammers naric to the football crest, was given a tumultous ova.

tlon by the crowd, which broke all records for the banquet. BASKETBALL RESULTS Ohio Ft ate 27, Indiana 23. Illinois Iowa 30 Michigan 23, Northwestern 44. Nebraska 24, Kansas State 26. Purdue 27, Wisconsin 21.

Pennsylvania 19, Dartmouth 15. Battle Creek College 21, Adrian College 2.1. Southern Methodist 34, Texas A. and M. 40.

House of Dald 23, University of Florida 50. Rockhurst 32, Ottawa U. SC. Central Missouri Teachers, 21; Southeast Missouri Teachers. 23 Wichita, 35; Oklahoma City, 52.

fcnutr Ainicuc rado Teachers, 22. Denver Athletic Club, 83; Colo- mm winner DF FRISCO OPEN 1 OWE OF THE BEST GOALIES IN HOCKEY HE IS ONLY A LITTLE OVER 5 FEET TALL Columbia proved that size is ajot everything IN FOOTBALL TROUNCING THE MUCH BIGGER. STANFORD TEAM I torura t-j Ciu, Biutui rjfav (turns' I.EWIS ON COAL BOARD WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (P President Hoosevelt Monday ap pointed John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and F.

E. Berqulst of the national re covery administration, as members of National Bituminous Coal industrial Bos set up to admin. Ister the bituminous code. H0LBR00K GETS BIG BOOST FOR NAVAJO CAPITAL SELECTION Cootlnad from On Norman B. Conway, road supervisor, Fort Defiance; Supt.

J. Balmer, Tuba City, it was report ed. Resolutions Committee The resolutions committee Included the following: W. V. Olln Cortez, Supts.

Balmer and Hunter; Ray Vyne, Arizona State Highway Commissioner; Lloyd Hennlng, Holbrook; M. R. Tillot son, superintendent Grand Can yon National Park; G. A. London secretary Flagstaff chamber of commerce; J.

A. Greaves, president Winslow chamber of commerce; J. A. Greaves, president Wlnslnw chamber of commerce, Navajo county supervisor; R. Coconino county fupervl Fiaestaif; Grace Sparkes, sec ftah Gallup Denies Action Th(, selecting Hoi I brook as th'1 location point for the ot.lltrr,i Nava.

wag aver. I ably hy Gallup and Bluff, I tali, wlvn th-v were Informed ui.ii ine oniy point being -Iv considered in this by tiie ib-partment of In-! di.in Aifaris. 'he Coconino Sun said In ti per'n action of the convention. i Gallup was n-'t represented at i the meeting. j-' Lawrence, president the Gallup chamber of commerce and there could not act (avornhly on the suggestion.

COYOTE KILLED IN EDDY COUNTY RABIES INFECTED The hev! tacked sm-i which at- 1' IM'lv ty last w.ek shic when ex iii.iio state 1: 1' infection iy In the '1 u-i'ory at 'tt- ad was sent I' i' county C.irNi.nd. t'c 1 1 examined It v.e 1 that nnl- the university. 1 lV K. 1 hen caucht county, John il laid il'S in that her rabid to iir. of The on lines 1.

to ins; vey pOi. fo 'es. SCHOOL PUS UPSET AT ESTANCIA PROBED; CHILDREN ESCAPE KftTANClA. Jan. for itr.ldent In which a school Inn 1 with a en children was o-.

ctu'-ned at a -1 r.nliv Mon.hiy ha, et rluced m.ni ioiiowiio; cation. i The accident i when the I nils, driven hy 11. I'v was struck by a car dr; jCarvin, Justice of 1 bus overturned but en F. r. pe-e The none of the jiueive rmuiren was injur, bvond receiving a few scratches n.i all went on to school.

1 Both the bus ir.d itiJiy car were I j-ieomnn or jit.ign renger ret.irv, Yavapai chamber om com-of Otero county In the case of the! merc Charles Redd, La of jcn. The robbers left Mrs. fqrd to fix the tire alone. good little man, and yet there are many Instances of much smaller athletes holding their own against towering adversaries. Probably the most notable David and Goliath act of recent years was the 7-0 trouncing ad- mlnlstered to the giant Stanford eleven by the undersized Columbia grldmen.

Outweighed In the line by an average of 18 pounds per man, the lion-hearted men from Man- hattan's Morningslde Heights, fought the Cardinal behemoths off tneir ieet, roonng mem with rake reverses and perfectly executed plays. As football Is a game In which size, weight and strength play such an Important part, Columbia's victory was a particularly notable feat. In the ring, too, fighters have given away considerable weight and have suTeeiicd coming through wl'h victories In spite of the handicap. Tommy Loughran has enjoyed noteworthy success against oversized fighters, and the siientlflc Thomas will try to turn the trick once again when he meets the mountainous holder of the heavyweight title, Camera, at nt month. fal.flr 1 heavy n- 'campaigning MlU no i t.

iiuuinn iij til iMTK.iniuin iay Imnellltlerre. and proceeded to hand the Riant a thorough drub- Likewise, size Is not everything In either hockey nr golf, as Is proved by the phenomenal suc- icess of the tiny lioy Worters In the Ice game and the small, frail Paul Itunvtn on the links. TEXAS TECH DEFEATS ARIZCN 33 TO 29 IN HARD BATTLE TCCSON. no. 15 Tho Tinas Tech Mviiinrs retained their lead In 1, odor conference huskc't, nm Monday night by def'-ntin? the I'niversity of Arizona 33 to 21.

I Hard pr-sreii fr the advantage during mot 'f the contest, and trailing the WiMcnts during the greater p-irt of tho s-conil half, the mil thiee the Met mi: 1 tho lead In the of to win th" two. The '11 I will played TIGER WILL MEET TUG WILSON ON FRIDAY'S CARD Tiger Mexican wrestler In several matches winning all, will ion. the Alabama who nppf ind here last. meet Tug Wi thai player, Friday night double main event card In 1 ti Promoter John I'laik i. 1- is match a return engagement otls Cling- loan an 1 Iiorg Mai who an prared In a cb'-se match here las week.

s.WTA IF Minus NEW P. K. .1 in. 15 OP) I ri'iiiiil of the Atchison. I Topeka S.i 11 le last' week totaled Il.nja rare against1 IS.

1157 the previous, week (which! inclu.l-l New years) and 21, Mf. a I ear mn. TURK FY HRS 1NSUI.L ISTANHCL, Turkey, Jan. 13 Turkey closed its doors to 111-uii, eionnay. i.epuri? had circulate,) that Insull might come to T'li'hc; from wh-u lie 1 Jan.

1 forced 31. to leave Greece by CtBS IN The Y. M. A. Cubs defeated the Mf.nnul second tam Monday uiKht, 2S to 34.

I I I will sit In the local district court Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for Judce Milton Helmick. who land vs. the Panch Realty company, upholding the right of a former land commis- puimasB tract on state land and Issue a lonse the supreme court. Frank Vesp lanil con ni issioner, announced. "We he vis such a practice Is not onlv ceuitr-iiy to tho constitution, hut wiil a dangerous precedent for the land commissioner to set," Ve.sely said.

A similar Involving the Te; Mex cornp of Wichita Falls, Texas, to he rl, in Raton so WORLD MCNEY ACCORD AGAIN SEEMS NEARER Contlnard Prom raje Ont stration would hazard no puess on the of I rr.ational exchflng. They pointed out the principal nations save perhaps the states until it adjust', its commodity price level were nnx- lolls to enrl ririNp-t noinetnre on- certainties but all had their own Luiiuuiu lor eiioing ine uuoiuatiun ana those tonnulns pivhahly were health officer beneficial to hem-elves. Another' myi'i Secretary Montenthau frankly hero last month fah.l 2.M;i),0ft!,Cii) was chosen forjmal also wis this country's stabilization fund nr. M-mumon c. a.

rsDAT 10 m. Ladits Swimming clasi. iBfl- Klnnerii. 10 45 -IsdlM wlmmln tltsa (A'lvnnce di. IMi-Nocn Itmchfifi flnairlU irivt werkrrs.

3 110 n. jroupj swtmmln p-rlnrl. is m. rrenn; -tenan rionpors iciu-In nit'tliiw. 30 p.

r.i.- A. o. Frank clasi lr. DTC.llir'V, 1 3t) Ftilvrrri'y unj llrli Twitnniiiif: In the prevention of common colds It is highly important that normal elimination be maintained. TDTDFOBD'S FAMILY LAXATIVE 4 St 4 0ut of the city.

The regular tax session of tho court, scheduled for Monday, was postponed until the third Monday in February. ELKS WILL GREET DISTRICT DEPUTY District Deputy Grand Fxa'ted I Ruler Joseph Werthlm, Carlsbad. will make his annual visit and In- spectlort of the local lodej at a special meeting of the lo.Ut I at o'clock Wednesday A 1 large Attendance of members l' expected by the lodge Around Albuquerque The huilget comniltte. of the chamber will meet at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the court house. Joseph L.

Daily Is chairman of (he commit, tee. Delegates from California and Arizona to th" Kiwanis International convention next, summer at Toronto, Canada, bine been Invited by the local chamber com. merco to visit Alhurrjerinie en route to meeting. John F. Drake, J.Teler at.

Ponca City. left Albuquerque for his home Sunday night after vl- i ,0, I 1' 1 lien o. Firemen were called to 12 0 0 Fast Gold avenue 4 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, hen the automobile of A. E. Olenn caucht fire from a short-circuited wire.

The blaze was out when engines arrived. ANNOUNCEMENT I becauso the amount 'hat of 1ml which th pulate tn latter bus tj in.ani-pouud. ALIANZA-HISPANO CONVENTION OPENS Jan. 15 OP) The 1 4th triennial convention the Ih sptino 11 Slia A er icn fr.Hr.rnnt nrol organization, convened Mondnv for rtt.v. slun with 300 debates In at.tnd-I anre.

of subordinate bulges in AfiZ' na. ilifui ma, New- Mexico Tev.is ,1 ,.,.,1 oniing and tho Republic of Mf xt ino contention. nnir.l..l!V CHARGE Ferrnin Chavez, arrested by po uu.kiiij in a complaint filed Monday In the court of Justice J. Gober by mi: man Chavez Is held the cjuntj Jill. W.

B. A. r.isits today.