Albuquerque Journal du lieu suivant : Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

In R. the youth's Park Weather Forecast New Mexico: Fair Friday aturday; little change in erature. Arizona: Fair Friday and rday; little change emperature. p. had night, after he refused prize BLAST KILLS 6 ON BATTLESHIP IN WAR GAMES HOLDUP VICTIM AIDS ACCUSED Bennie Soroski kisses son as wife looks on While Bennie Soroski goes to prison on a one-to-four-year sentence for his first crime, a holdup, the victim of his crime, a Chicago department store manager, will care for the Soroski family.

Soroski, convicted of robbing the department store manager, is seen bidding a tearful goodby to his son Donald and his wife in court, above, WOMEN HOLD TWO FACTORIES 600 in Detroit Adopt SitDown Tactics Morning Friday PLAN TO INSURE CROPS TO TAKE 100 MILLION President Urges System in Message, Declaring It Is Within Constitution PROGRAM SUPPORTED Advisers Say Costs Will Be Offset; 600 Million Spent in Past 10 Years WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (P)- Officials estimated Thursday night that $100.000,000 to $150,000,000 would be required to set up a vast crop insurance system recommended to Congress Thursday by President Roosevelt. They figured that amount would establish adequate reserves and meet other necessary costs. Offsetting this was the contention of the President's crop Insurance Committee that the proposed system would eliminate other expenditures for farmers distressed by crop failures. The committee estimated such outlays had totaled $600,000,000 in the past ten years.

Is a special message to Congress Thursday, Mr. Roosevelt recommended that Federal crop Insurance start with wheat next year and be extended later to other producers evidencing a desire for such protection. Calls Plan Valid It was his second recommendation in three days for broadening the Federal farm program. The first suggested liberal credit and other Federal aid for tenants and insecure farm owners. As in message of tenancy, the President emphasized his conhis, tention that Federal action upon such matters is constitutional.

"May I repeat," he said Thursday "what I have suggested in 8. former message: That because economic and social reforms of this character are essentially national in scope and administration, the citizens of our nation believe that our form of government was never intended to prohibit their accomplishment." Chairman Pope of Senate subcommittee, appointed to consider the crop insurance proposal, immediately hailed It as clearly constitutional. He said it involved no regulation of farm- Continued On Page Two Portugal Holding Out Against Spain Embargo LONDON, Feb. 18 (P)--Portugal stood out Thursday against the 26 nations, who are striving to isolate the Spanish civil war with an ironclad ban on men and munitions effective at midnight Saturday. Spain's closest neighbor remained adamant in refusing to co-operate fully with members of the Committee, despite the pressure of European powers, and forced the sub-committee designated to deal with the Portuguese problem to recess without definite action.

Man Condemned to Death In 'Head and Hands' Slaying BROOKVILLE, Feb, 18 (AP) -A jury late Thursday night condemned William A. Kuhlman to death in Indiana's electric chair for his confessed part in the "head and hands' slaying of Harry R. Miller, wealthy retired Cincinnati fire captain. Kuhlman previously had pleaded guilty to a charge of first degree burder, but demanded that a jury determine the penalty. Circuit Judge Roscoe C.

O' Byrne, in a brief charge, said this could be only life Imprisonment or death. Unionizing Farm Workers Is Planned by A. F. of L. WASHINGTON, Feb.

18 (P) The American Federation of Labor decided Thursday to start a nationwide campaign unionize wage-earning agricultural workers. to, William Green, president, sald 3 survey Indicated a potential membership of 240,000 persons, which is the estimated peak employment during the year. Most of them do seasonal work and migrate from district to district as various crops mature. They usually get Jobs harvesting, packing and canning produce. ALBUQUERQUE 232 Published Every 50 3 POLICE CARS.

IN HOT CHASE OF BILL PASSER But Counterfeit Tip Nets a Doubtful Clew Satin Volume 57th Year Number Armed with shotguns and tear patrol cars Thursday afternoon overhauled an automobile in the 1400 block on East Cenral in search for passers of alleged counterfeit money. man held for questioning by A The A net result was one young U. S. Secret Service operative, and one bill which Chief Pat 0'Grady said he was not willing to classify as counterfeit. The young man, who recently came here from Oakland, told police he was given the bill when he cashed his pay check in Oakland last Saturday.

He gave the bill to a Safeway store on North Fourth Street, when he bought cigarettes Thursday afternoon. Nelson was on the way to Golden, N. with his brotherin-law and sister, who were not detained. INDIAN TRADER FOUND SLAIN Head Battered, Attempt Made to Burn Body GRANTS, N. Feb.

18 (4P) The beaten and partly burned body of Tom Hodges, 32, an Indian trader, was found late Wednesday at Seballa Banks, by Deep Lake, south of here. Deputy Sheriff Jerry Baca, who, with Justice of Peace Sol Serna, was among the first arrive at the scene, said the trader's head had been battered in, showed the marks of a severe beating, and an apparent attempt to burn It. He said it appeared the tent in which Hodges lived also had been fired. A coroner's jury here held Hodges had been slain by ing and burning" at the hands of unknown assailants. Hodges is survived by an uncle two brothers gings, In northern County.

Catadams He was taken there for burial Thursday. Gov. Horner Gives Stay To 4 Condemned Persons SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 18 (AP) -Gov. Henry Horner issued an executive order staying for one week, the execution of three men and a woman scheduled to die in the electric chair after midnight Thursday night.

Those given an extra week of life were Joseph Rappaport, 30, convicted of the slaying of Max Dent, a. Government informer; Rufo Swain, 27. college-bred Negro, sentenced to die for murdering Mrs. Mary Louise Trammel In a Chicago hotel room; Allen Mitchell, a Negro and his wife. Minnie, convicted murderers.

Former Albuquerquean Succumbs in Roswell ROSWELL. N. Feb. 18 (P)- Claude J. Shofstall, 52, former Albuquerque resident, who came here 12 years ago, died here at 6:30 p.

m. Thursday after an 111- ness of two weeks. He was manlager of the Kemp Lumber Company offices. Survivors include his widow mother, Mrs. Etta Shofstall of Kansas City, and a step-son, Beaumont Jenkins of Fort Worth, Tex.

Services will be held at 7:30 m. Friday. Burial will be at Kansas City, Mo. Confesses to Slaying Man Because Conscience Hurt PUEBLO Feb. 18 (P)-R.

E. Pratt, police captain, said Thursday night a man who gave the name Sam Rosen, 35, came to the city jail and told officers he was wanted in St. Louis on a murder charge. Pratt said the man explained his "conscience had been bothering" him and related that he killed Thomas Dee, a confectioner, with a hammer during an argument. CLIMBERS ARE RESCUED SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb.

18 (P) -An Argentine rescue party ported by radio Thursday night it located the two lost members of an exploring party, which nesday said it had conquered 834-foot Mountaconcagua, highest mountain In the Western Hemisphere. The two. Ruperto Freile and Fernando Solari, the rescuers said, were in a serious condition and were being medical assistance. McGOVERN SUSPENDED LONDON, Feb, 18 (P---Jock McGovern, fiery laborite from Glasgow, was suspended the of House Commons Thursday to withdraw remarks made in the heat of the debate on defense, and tem- YRON BEALL, EX-TAX HEAD, IS STRICKEN bund Unconscious After Stroke in His Hotel Room at Hot Springs ONDITION CRITICAL ill in Coma, His Right Side Partly Paralyzed; Daughter Is Summoned HOT SPRINGS, N. Feb.

18 -Byron O. Beall, former New xico state tax commissioner, sufed a severe stroke of paralysis ursday and lay unconscious here ursday night under the care of sicians. Dr. H. B.

Johnson, who was led immediately upon discovery Mr. Beall's condition, ananced: Mr. Beall has suffered a very Lous paralytic stroke. His right and part of his right aide is alyzed. He is in a very critical dition." The former commissioner had in Hot Springs for about a ek, resting.

Friends, alarmed at failure to appear Thursday rning, entered his hotel room ut noon and found him unconpus. Ir. Beall's daughter, Mrs. AIR. Kool of Albuquerque, and husband were summoned imdiately to the commissioner's side.

Ir. Beall was born in Sweetcer, Sept. 14, 1884, but nt most of his life in New xico. He was speaker of the Mexico House of RepresentaIn its sixth session. His home In Santa Fe.

Beall recently was removed 88 commissioner by Gov. Clyde gley, who appointed Ben D. chini as his successor. ONFESSES STABBING MAN TO DEATH IN PLAZA AT SOCORRO SOCORRO, Feb. 18 (P) -State licemen Ben Duran and Dave rehant announced Thursday tht that Ezekiel Fajardo had fessed the fatal Wedbday night of Leonce Cuellar, stabbing died after a.

fight in the town 428. The policemen quoted Fajardo saying he went to the aid of brother, Estanislado Fajardo, fighting with Cuellar, stabbed Cuellar under the art. Fajardo, the policemen said, acsed Cuellar of starting the quar1 ling by fighting with his son, Ihn Fajardo. All three Fajardos re held. leven Planes Brought Down in Air Battle MADRID, Feb.

18 (P)--Seven turgent pursuit planes and four overnment machines were ought down on the Jarama front hursday 3.9 a terrific air battle veloped over the river valley, Government officials reported insurgent lines were bolstered reinforcements from Portugal Ad- -lucia but that government pops repulsed Insurgent counterLacks. Gen. Malla, returning from the ont, declared "the morale of our bops continues to be of the highWe are advancing along the aranosa front." ansas City Vote Jury Retires Without Verdict KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18 (AP) A oderal Court Jury considering se of five defendants charged th A vote fraud conspiracy in November, 1936, general elecon here, retired for the night ter approximately five hours deberation without reaching a verot, The Jury received the case of five election workers at 3:15 m. Thursday.

lyers Lost in Dust Cloud Land Safely With 'Chutes SHREVEPORT, Feb, 18 (AP) Two Barksdale Field flyers lost dust storm, were forced to 1p from their plane Thursday ght when their fuel supply beme exhausted over Clarks, La. The two, Cadet R. Learned and First P. R. Gowen, Lieut.

caped without Injury in paraute descents, reports from arks said. They were returning om Dallas, Tex. MYSTERY DEATH ANGELES. Feb. 18 18 coroner's office to suggested Thursday that they Investi- ate the unexpected death of Jack ance, 17, Charles City, high hool football player.

County J. hemist Abernathy reported quantity of poison drug had been ance, who was visiting relatives Hollywood, died Tuesday. NEW MEXICOS LEADING NEWSPAPER Morning, February 19, Entered 1937 N. JOURNAL as second class matter, Albuquerque post office under act of Congress, 1879 JOB HOLDERS ESCAPE BAN AT CONVENTIONS Senate Kills Bill to Prevent State Employes From Being Delegates ROYALL LEADS FIGHT Kennedy Says Opposition Is an Argument for Primary Legislation SANTA FE, Feb. 18 (P) -The state Senate turned thumbs down Thursday 8 proposal to bar political job holders from being delegates to party conventions and killed the measure by adopting an adverse committee report.

Called to order at 1:45 o'clock, the upper chamber marched upstairs to the house 15 minutes later to hear Gov. Clyde Tingley urge a joint session to take steps to repay the Federal Government 000 it loaned for the Conchas Dam right-of-way. An almost unending stream of "ayes" marked the House's passage of 16 minor bills and resolutions. Seven bills, including one "tightening up" the sales tax and income tax laws, were introduced in the three and one-half hour session. Returning from the House, the Senate stayed in session until nearly 5:30, receiving reports of committees on 25 bills, five new bills, and nine House measures, and passing others.

In addition to SB 94, barring appointees from nine, conventions, the upper chamber swung the axe on SB 25, legalizing practice of naturopathy, by adopting an unfavorable committee report without a dissenting voice, Royall Opposes Bill "This measure," Sen. C. C. Royall said in urging the to kill the job holders' measure, "Is like a dirty, nasty pill, covered over with a sugar coating. It sounds well and has an appeal for the people." It is, he continued, a piece "pernicious" legislation would result in a party's turning over its convention to its enemies "who would see to it that you do not get any nominations at the end of your two years." "The outs will be wanting to get in and you would have a big upset every two years," the Silver City solon concluded.

Sen. S. A. Jones of Clovis, AU- Continued On Page Fire DRUNK DRIVING CASE APPEAL WON BY CITY; JAIL SENTENCE GIVEN The city Thursday won a drunken driving case appealed from police court when the defendant, Charles Kassings, admitted guilt in District Court and was sentenced to 30 days in the city jail. City Attorney Merritt Oldaker consented to dismissal of a second case, in which Kassings had served 152 days in jail before perfecting his appeal.

Original sentences were 30 days and $100. Ten more drunken driving cases appealed from police court are scheduled for hearing Friday morning in District Court. Salesman Takes His Life In Tularosa Tourist Camp TULAROSA, Feb. 18 (P) -Will J. Harbert, 50, Tularosa salesman, was found dead Thursday in a tourist camp here and Sheriff Howard Beecham pronounced it a case of suicide, Beecham said a bottle of poison W8.5 found near the body and 3.

note addressed to widow and daughter saying he was "going to end it all." GIVEN $7498 DAMAGES MIAMI, Ware, singer, was awarded $7498 by a Circuit Court jury Thursday in her $50,000 damage suit against David Warner, California film executive, for inJuries suffered in an automobile mishap. SENATOR STEYSKAL WINS SAFETY SLOGAN PRIZE "Drink, Drive and Die" the DETROIT, Feb. 18 (AP) -Two large buildings, a cigar factory and 3. bakery, were held Thursday night by "git-down" strikers estimated by their leaders to Include close to 600 women and Workers said 500 women and girl employes have remained: in the Webster-Eisenlohn, cigar plant since Wednesday and that more than 100 girls and 45 men Were idle in a Farm Crest bakery plant which employs 600 persons. Mrs.

Cecilia Krygowski, chairman of the cigar strikers, said they demanded a 15 per cent wage increase, asserting some of the girls "make only from $12 to $18 a week." The bakery strike leader, Walter Lovell, said the strikers demand a 10-cent hourly pay increase, He said most of the girls now receive 30 to 35 cents an hour and the men from 40 to 45 cents. CONTEMPT CITATION AGAINST ONE GROUP WAUKEGAN, Feb. 18 (AP) Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady Issued a contempt of court citation Thursday night against 91 "sit down' strikers In the Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation plant in North Chicago, and ordered L. A.

Doolittle to produce the strikerg in court "forthwith." DROP ASSAULT CASE HONOLULU. Feb. 18 (AP) -POlice Thursday night ordered discontinued the search for a "tall white man" whom Mrs. Bennett S. Copping.

wife of a Navy lieutenant, said criminally attacked her in A garage near her hotel early Monday morning. COMMITS SUICIDE EL PASO, Feb. 18 (AP) Carl Willard Ross, 69, was found shot to death Thursday In a hotel room here. He had shot himself through the head. Coroner Dick Crawford held that Ross committed suicide.

winning slogan in the W. C. T. campaign to help make the highways safe. A.

O. Steyskal, Fort Bayard, member of the New Mexico Senate trom Grant County, in the author. Steyskal's slogan was declared the winner Thursday afternoon by the judges, Charles Lembke, chairman of the City Commission; W. K. Wingfleld.

secretary of the Y. M. C. and Mrs. John Strumquist, representing the Frances Willard Chapter of the W.

C. T. U. Steyskal will receive a of 85. Second, Third Prizes Gertrude M.

Perrin. Albuquer- ROW OVER SAILORS' DISCHARGE BOOKS DELAYS BIG LINER JERSEY CITY, N. Feb. 18 (AP) -The Dollar liner President Harrison lay at her pler long after sailing time Saturday night as the crew and Shipping John J. Daly's inspectors remained deadlocked over the crew's refusal to accept continuous discharge books.

Daly said In New York the ship would be allowed to sail unless the books, provided by the not, new Copeland safety -at-sea act, were issued. SEA UNIONS COMPLETE BLOCKADE OF NEW LAW SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18 (AP)Maritime unions completed Thursday a legal blockade of the new Federal "discharge book" legislation by obtaining court orders restraining its enforcement in all major Pacific ports. Temporary writs issued In Seattle and Portland brought the whole West Coast shipping Industry under the unions' drive to forestall the new law requiring seagoing men to carry records of their employment. Similar writs previously had been issued here and In Los Angeles.

Says A. T. T. Sought Rule Over Movies Equipment WASHINGTON, Feb, 18 (AP) A Communications Commission A.Ccountant testifed Thursday that the American Telephone and Telegraph Company has sought to control equipment and service supply in the motion picture industry. Francis A.

Staten, the accountant, gave his testimony to the commission, investigating the financial structure of the telephone company. He sald A. T. T. subsidiaries have been interested in Paramount, Universal and Fox studios.

BAN ON PHOTOS WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (AP) The Senate Naval Committee approved Thursday a bill to prohibit the making of photographs, sketches or maps of naval and milltary defense equipment designated by the President. slogan "Death Takes the Wheel When the Driver Takes a Drink." Third prize went to Billy Van Buskirk, Albuquerque, for his slogan "Death Rides With Him at the Wheel." The W. C. T.

U. expects to erect highway signs, using the winning slogan. Many of the others, numbering 110 and sent from all parts of the state, will be used on the Y. M. C.

A. bulletin board and by pastors of various churches. Other Slogans Praised Some of the slogans the judges considered of high merit are: "Death Keeps Jeering At Drunken Steering." "After Whisky que, won second prize with the Driving Is ARRAIGNMENTS, IN POTASH CASE 14. Persons Will Answer Federal Fraud Charges Arraignment of the persons indicted by a Federal Grand Jury here on charges of fraud in connection with the sale of stock and shares of the New Mexico Potash and Chemical Company and the Royalty Share Company, is scheduled for Friday in the United States District Court. The 14 persons indicted are Col.

George E. Montgomery, Amarillo, George Edgar, Carlsbad; Col. W. G. Halthusen, Albuquerque; C.

J. Little, Santa Fe; Hugh Williams, Santa Fe: A. C. Nebecker, Carlsbad: Charles Lamb, Carolina Beach, N. E.

Ralph Seward, W. R. Seward and H. E. Seward, all Albuquerque; Harvey 0.

Garst, Terre Haute, Harry S. Bowman, Santa Fe; E. L. Hanson, Clovis, and E. J.

Fox, Tatum. None of the persons Indicted had been placed in custody, and all were under $1500 to appear for arraignment. The men are charged with devising "a scheme to defraud and obtain money and property under false pretenses" in connection with the operation of the two companies." The indictments Include using mails to defraud, conspiring to commit an offense against the United States, and fraudulent interstate transaction. William Barker, United States Attorney, Gilberto Espinosa, Assistant United States Attorney, and Richard Mather, special Investigator for the Securities and Exchange Commission, prepared the indictments after nearly two years' investigation. FOURTH CRASH VICTIM FOUND Geo.

Bibbs Brought Here; Injured Improving Stronghurst section. Victims Improving The mystery of the disappearance of the fourth man in the automobile accident Wednesday, In which Mr. and Mrs. R. N.

Krannawitter, Vaughn, and A. S. Waddell, Mosquero, were seriously inJured, was cleared up Thursday, when it was learned that two unidentified travelers had picked up George Bibbe, World War Veteran, driver of the second car involved in the collision, and brought him to the Veterans' Hospital. Bibbs was severely injured also, and suffered a badly cut head. loss of teeth, an injured leg and multiple bruises.

He resides in The condition of Mr. and Mrs. Krannawitter, recuperating from severe Injuries at St. Joseph's hospital, was said to be very good, Thusday night, and the Presbyterian Sanatorium reported that Waddell was also showing favorable signs of improvement. The accident occurred on the Santa Rosa cut-off about 16 miles east of Moriarty while the Krannawitters and Waddell were returning to Vaughn and Bibbs was enroute to Albuquerque, While Krannawitter WAS tempting to rescue his wife and Waddell from the burning automobile, Bibbs was in a dazed condition and unable to help.

He wandered from the scene of the accident, Krannawitter said, and it WaS feared for some time that he had wandered Into the nearby woods. Searchers, however, were unable to locate him. It could not be determined- just where the "strangers" picked Bibbs up, because they merely took him to the Veterans' Hospital and left him there for emergency treatment. POWERFUL SOVIET OFFICIAL IS DEAD OF HEART ATTACK MOSCOW, Feb. 19 (Friday-(AP) -A government communique early Friday announced the death of Gregory K.

Orjonikidze, commissar for heavy Industry, and one of the most influential leaders of the Soviet government. The communique said death was due to paralysis of the heart and occurred at 6:30 Thursday afternoon. In addition to his outstanding position in the Soviet government, Orjonikidze was a member of the powerful Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist party. He was 50 years old. TO PROTECT VATICAN VATICAN CITY, Feb.

18 Italy's anti- aircraft precautions Thursday were extended to cover Vatican City. Residents of the Holy City, where Pope Pius XI is recovering from the serious stages of his long illness, were ordered to obey the same regulations as citizens of Rome during forthcoming air maneuvers. GOOD MORNING Every day now proves the Groundhog either was incompetent or a deliberate liar. CENTS IN ALBUQUERQUE 3 Five Cents Elsewhere CAPT. TRUMBLE OF MARINES AMONG DEAD Six Seriously Injured and Four Slightly Hurt Aboard Old Wyoming NEAR MANEUVER'S END 5-Inch Shell Explodes in Gunfire to 'Cover' Marines' Landing Party SAN PEDRO, Feb.

18 (AP) An officer and five enlisted men of the United States Marine Corps were killed, six were seriously inJured and four were slightly injured in the explosion of a fiveinch shell aboard the demilitarized battleship Wyoming during fleet maneuvers near here Thursday. THE DEAD Capt. John Edward Trumble, U. S. Marine Corps; Alexandria, Va.

John Bauer; Cincinnati, Ohio. Albert Enos; Cambridge, Mass. Jos ph William Bozyuski; Pittsburgh, Pe. Clinton Lyrly Walker; Boykin, S. 0.

Richard Frye; Johnstown, Pa. SERIOUSLY INJURED Sydney Ensley, Atitantio City, N. J. William Keenan Webster, Greenwich, Conn. Richard Parker Brooks, Mount Gilead.

Ohio. David Roger Williams, Bar. gen, N. C. Arnold Byrd, East Falls Church, Va.

David Joseph Roche, New York City SLIGHTLY INJURED James Owen Holland, Brewton, Ala. Robert Edwin Kennedy, Jacksonville, Fla. William Henry Lentz, N. Y. Norman John Schluet, Chicago.

Ensley suffered a fracture of the right forearm and lacerations. and right shoulder was amputated, it was announced. Extent of the Injuries of the other casualties was not immediately learned. Chaplain F. W.

Meehling, aboard the U. S. S. Colorado, was called, to the removal hospital of Ship the Re- injured to that vessel, and administered the last rites of the Catholle Church to two of the injured, whose names he did not know. He said five other men were operated upon aboard the Rellef.

Shell Explodes in Breech The dead and Injured were members of the Marine Corps gun crew serving a five-inch gun on the starboard side of the Wyoming, it was stated by a member of the staff of Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn aboard the U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania, fleet flagship.

The five-inch shell exploded while being loaded into the breech of the gun during the Wyoming's participation in a barrage to cover landing operations in the culminating phase of the four days of sky, sea and land maneuvers in which 3700 Marines, 750 Army troops and a dozen naval vessels engaged at San Clemente Island. naval firing station, 60 miles off shore. Inquiry Called Today was a terrible accidentthat is all I can say," said Capt. Charles Nelson Hinkamp, commander of the Wyoming. "One of the five-inch guns, the after gun on the main deck, starboard side, let go.

He said a court of inquiry will be held Friday aboard the Wyoming, to be named by Vice Admiral William T. Tarrant. Immediately after the explosion, which occurred at 10:40 8.. Capt. Charles Hinkamp notifled Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, commander of the training squadron aboard the U.

S. S. New York, of the occurrence. The Wyoming was ordered to out of the maneuvers and proceed to this port, where It arrived at 3:10 p. and anchored behind the breakwater.

The Hospital Ship Relief, stationed in port, had been notified meanwille, and the dead and injured were transterred to the Relief. The Flagship Pennsylvania, which had accompanied the Wyoming to port, anchored nearby. Trumble Directing Fire Capt. Trumble was apparently directing the gunfire aboard the oldest battleship now in use by the Navy. The Wyoming, commissioned in 1912 and demilitarized in 1930, came to the Pacific Coast Jan.

25 with officers and men of the first brigade of Marines to participate in the secret fleet landing exercise. It is the flagship of Rear Admiral Wilson Brown, commander of the training squadron of the fleet. "Drive Sane Safe and Sober." "Only Fools Drive When Drunk." "Alcohol Is a Death Driver." "Death Rides With the Drunken Driver." "Drink Less--Drive Boy Unhurt as Head Goes Through Windshield Three-year-old Jimmy Breen, 407 Cornell, escaped serious Injury Thursday afternoon when his little head was rammed through the windshield of Mrs. E. L.

Breen's automobile. He was not even scratched. the car which war her Mrs. Breen'e car into bumped, at the railroad tracks and East Marquette and which had suddenIly stopped. STEYSKAL SLOGAN PRIZE WILL GO TO MILK FUND SANTA FE, Feb.

18 (P) --A prize of $5, won in an Albuquerque C. T. U. safe-driving Into the milk State Senslogan contest probably, will "go ator A. 0.

Steyskal sald here Thursday night. The Senator said he had nearly forgotten having sent in an entry. stomach. und.