Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 2

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL November 5, Pasr Two I Ching Calls Mine Tour of Socorro T. B. Sanatorium Scheduled Sunday Relatives of patients at the Socorro state tuberculosis sanatorium may have free rides to Governor Yarns Of Rail Lullaby CbHbo4 train Face Owe bean growers, this action; of proposing the same basis for New Mexico as from Colorado, is a strictly voluntary action of the Santa Fe. "As to the paper adjustment, it is not a fact that paper rates have been in effect since August. The rates have been in effect in the Southwest territory but not to New Mexico.

The proposed paper rates are on the same basis mile for mile as now in effect from Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. "This adjustment was also filed by the Santa Fe Railroad voluntarily." Lewis Dunlap, head of Inter-mountain Traffic Bureau in Albuquerque, was critical of the Santa Fe action. He said the reductions on paper shipments went into effect Aug. 24. Mabry- urged Nw Mexico shippers to unite with the State Admitted CIO Red Fails Re-Election Continued from Page On ber of his union's delegation.

But Murray simply ruled that "under the constitution of the CIO Brother Gold is ineligible to serve on the executive board." The procedure for refusing to seat the other nine followed a pattern. Pattern of Defeat Durkin was the first of them nominated. Secretary treasurer David McDonald of the right-wing steelworkers got the floor and announced, "I have a firm conviction that Brother Durkin is ineligible to serve on the executive board." But he said it would take too much of the convention's time to investigate. He moved that the matter be referred to the executive board for 'appropriate and timely action." Next- came Bridges and the others, with a different right-wing leader challenging each time. In each case a vote on seating the candidates showed a majority of the convention against them.

In no case, however, was another candidate nominated. Because of this, a finding by the executive board that one of the nine is eligible to serve apparently would automatically place him on the board. Board action on expulsion of unions which Gold and the other nine lead, and on seating of the nine, may be delayed for a month or two. Re-election of the 63-year-old Scottish-born Murray to his tenth term was a foregone conclusion. So was that of youthful James B.

Carey, the only secretary-treasurer the CIO ever had, and eight right-wing vice-presidents. FACING TOTAL BLAME for the P-38-Eastern Airlines DC-4 crash over Washington airport, in which 55 persons died, Erie Rioa Bridoux (inset) thanks his reacuer. Tech. Sgt. Morris J.

Flounlacker of New York City, in Alexandria hospital. Bridoux, civil aviation director of Bolivia who was flying the P-38, is the only survivor of the crash. He was injured critically. (International Soundphoto) FPC Profit Curbs Held a Threat To San Juan Line I Cutiawed from faga Owe this contractural understanding between El Paso and its producers that more than anything else resulted in the Federal Power Commission rejecting the application last summer. Uncertainty on this issue derives from one of the major national controversies in the entire field of utility regulation.

It is known that former FCC Chairman Leland Olds and one other commissioner, at least, strongly favored the right of the commission to fix the price asked by independent producers at the weil heads. The commission's power in interstate transportation of gas is clear and undisputed, but the right to regulate costs at the point of origin has been so bitterly contested that it played a major part in the refusal of Congress to approve Leland Olds as FPC chairman. Wallgren Stand Awaited With the naming of Mon Wall-gren, former senator of Washington, to Olds' place, the big question in the minds of all parties interested In the San Juan oil fields is simply, that of what his position will be with respect to regulation of producers. Senator Robert Kerr of Oklahoma has a bill pending in the Senate specifically removing gas and oil production from interstate regulation and thus from the power of the FPC. In the meantime the decision rests with the FPC.

Spokesmen for the State Oil Commission today expressed conviction that producers would not risk $150,000 to drill for gas with a six percent limit on their profits. Some holes come in dry, and they have to try again, and, according to state authorities here, the producers would want profits adequate to cover such risks. It is to be logically inferred, therefore, from these facts that the weight of New Mexico is being thrown behind stripping the FPC of power over unaffiliated producers. While the state has said it would enter the hearings before the FPC to protect the interests of the state in its gas resources, it is known that the state believes the pipeline should be approved, both as a means of developing the potential of the fields and as a means of acquiring additional revenue from the severance tax. Tax Survey Here Revises Valuation Continued from Pag lnv i problem because of the huge tax list, which, according to Sellers, has made it impossible in the past for county assessment officials to maintain pace with valuation changes.

Sellers said there had been some criticism of the cost of the survey, which has alreadv had appropriations of $650,000. However, Sellers insisted today that to date the survey has added $5 of value to taxable property for every $1 spent. Among the counties for which work has been virtually completed are San Miguel, Sandoval, Roosevelt, Curry, Quay, Harding and Chaves. Valuation changes are as San Miguel 1947 assessment has been boosted from $14,831,114 to $18,951,004 for an increase of Sandoval from to S5.8 Roosevelt from $11,204,713 to Currv from $14,385,545 to Quay from $11,376,037 to Harding from $3,314,910 to $3,422,308 and Chaves from to $28,875,927. On the increased valuation of Sellers said these seven counties could expect I an increased tax yield of $715,019.

It is inevitable. Sellers said, that there will be complaints as the new valuations are announced, but he declared taxpayers should bear in mind that an increased valuation when equitaWe can spell lower tax rates, if costs are not increased. Values of the year 1938 are being employed as a base in the equalization program, and it is hoped to have the entire job completed in time for the 1950 tax levies. Field work is completed in Rio Arriba, Taos, Colfax, Union, Mora and McKinley Counties. It is completed in the western part of Valencia and Catron Counties and is nearing completion in Lincoln.

Work is getting under way in Socorro, Hidalgo, Grant, and Luna. In fact, Sellers said, the field work wil be under way in all the counties of the state in the next few days. New Tax Ruling SANTA FE, Nov. 4 (JP) Atty. Gen.

Joe L. Martinz said today property omitted from tax rolls must be listed for the year in which the omission was discovered from Jan. 1 of that year. The opinion was sent to Dist. Atty.

R. F. Rowley, Clovis. Economic Development Commis- sion to "prepare to fight for just rates." He said he wants to recom- mend that shippers join the commission for just rates in other categories "where they could not be secured by negotiation. Mean Business "The preparation we are making to have a rate expert go into this problem doubtless awakens the carriers to the fact that we mean business and are going to find out what rates are unfair and why." He said his administration will afford all the support possible in this connection.

Roberts' organization has been active in the fight for equalized freight rates. He termed the Santa Fe announcement a "step in the right direction." He predicted the proposal would result in an increased demand for top quality New Mexico farm products. "Farm bureaus in counties where beans are a principal crop have been working for such a reduction for the past two years," he declared. Father, Daughter Land Suit Upheld SANTA FE, Nov. 4 (District Court judgment against a daughter who sued her father in an Eddy County land case was affirmed today by the Supreme Court.

The high court agreed with Dis trict Judge E. Turner Hensley ttiat there had never been a part nership agreement as Myrtle Ward McCool, the plaintiff and appellant, contended. Mrs. McCool brought the suit against her father and mother. Her mother died in 1941.

She sought $5250 from her father, W. W. Ward, claiming it as her share of a ranch sale. She argued that she had a sep arate interest in the ranch in Eddy County and 1 had entered into a verbal partnership with her parents covering the ranch, which was rented. Her complaint said the defendants took all rental profits.

she refered to her husband as "my darling little Quentin." Garland said the latter letter was found after her death and that she apparently had forgotten to mail it. am OIO Cutter-Carr Bid Wins Airplane Motor Contract SANTA FE, Nov. 4 M3) Cutter-Carr airplanes, Los Alamos and Albuquerque today was awarded a contract to furnish the Highway Department with an engine for its airplane. Cutter-Carr's $2565 bidn was low of two bids received. Southwestern Skyways, Santa Fe, bid $2779.

the sanatorium for its inspection tour Sunday. Seven cars offered by the American Legion, which has an extensive tuberculosis program in its welfare division, will be available at the headquarters of the Bernalillo County Tubercu losis 702 West Silver Avenue. The cars will leave at 11:30 a. since the inspection tour is set for 2 p. m.

Patricia O'Grady, volunteer assistant in the tuberculosis association office, will be present to arrange rides. At least two dozen Albuquerque men and women are expected to take the 75-mile trip. Miss Myrtle Greenfield, state board chairman, has asked board members attending to meet briefly just before the tour. License Violation Brings Jail Term Luther Robinson, 28. of 508 River Road, was fined $150 and sentenced to 20 days in jail in Police Court Friday on charges of reckless driving and driving after his license had been revoked Police said Robinson wrecked his auto Thursday night in an effort to elude a patrol auto.

Records show that Robinson's license was revoked Oct. 16 on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested again on Oct. 23 on a reckless driving charge and again given a fine and jail sentence, but appealed to District Court. Stolen Car Transporters Receive Prison Terms SANTA FE.

Nov. 4 JP) U. S. Judge Colin Neblett today sentenced Gerald Dale Miller, 18, Detroit, and Vincenzo James Di Modia, 18, Belleville, N. J.

to 18 months each in prison. Both pleaded guilty to interstate transportation of stolen vehicles. Paul Leo Jacobucci, cited for probation violation, was ordered to serve three years in prison. He had been sentenced for stolen car transportation. Deputy Turns Sweeper To Clear 'Glassy' Street Deputy Sheriff Vincent Reilly was searching Friday for the vandals who forced him to turn street sweeper for an hour late Thursday night.

Reilly said he found broken glass deliberately scattered for a distance of about 30 feet along the intersection of Bridge and Air-! port Road. He said he borrowed a broom from the county warehouse to sweep up the mess. FATHER DIES IN MINNESOTA William D. Brown, father of Chester R. Brown of Albuquerque, died Thursday in Hibbing, where he lived.

He was 68. Besides his son, who is en route to Hibbing for the funeral, he is survived by his wife. 2, mm ADDRESS BM Supply II S. Third St Fhllllpps Station Townsend Supply Co. IK W.

Main St 305 W. eal Ave. S13 Broadway PHONE 53 I 55 11W T5S 485 3051 41S 17SW I9t Mobile Gas Station Jehnsoa Gas Station 4IS N. Second St Norton Hotel Coroaado Bldg On the Plata Third and Raskin Sts. E.

Central Ave. X. Fourth St. X. 14th St PH.

3-2234 SAVE MONEY FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR AT YOUR LOCAL BANK INSURE WITH mm Owners to Capital tmHaaeJ trtn Fe OM widespread settlements the rest of this week. Two agreements have been Jeached between steel companies and Philip Murray's CIO United Is teel workers, but U. S. Steel, jthe nation's top producer, is not expected to resume bargaining with Jthe CIO union until next week at the earliest. Union demands, shifting from the 10-cent package of free pensions and insurance recommended Ihy President Truman's fact-find-ing board, were keyed to the terms s'of Monday's settlement with Bethlehem Steel.

But while the the steel issue hung fire, the Ford Motor Co. Jsounded a note of cautious opti-mism with the announcement fthat it will continue nearly full production in all divisions except Lincoln automobiles throughout November. 'Planned Shutdown i Previously, Ford had planned to tfhut down its huge Rouge plant between Nov. 11 and 15, with the Vonsequent layoff of about 100,000 i'ord workers. However, Ford's executive vice president E.

R. Breech said in a tatement: "The production outlook for December was bleaks but the end of Hhe Bethlehem strike plus en-Jrouraging news in the press in-edicating the possibility of further settlements have caused us to re-survey the possibility of continued output." But Ford officials said that even steel becomes available in volume soon, the company's coal sup- Jilies will dwindle to a critical evel by the end of November. The Ford announcement came ss the Chrysler Corp. shut down its Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler production because of a lack of Heel. This meant cutting off pay-thecks to some 35.000 of the corporation's 90,000 Detroit area employes.

Chrysler said it nopes 10 Keep Jlymouths and Dodge trucks rolling oft the assembly lines "as dose to Thanksgiving as possible." Louisville Attorney On UMW Pension Board FAIRMONT, W. Nov. 4 (JP) i-A former Louisville, judge oday became the coal operators' representative on the board of trustees of the United Mine Workers welfare and retirement fund. He is Attorney Charles I. Dawson, who has both a legal and an hisurance acturial background.

Be was selected in nationwide balloting among soft coal mine own- IT. Dawson replaces Ezra Van Horn, Cleveland, as the operators' representative on the board which administers the mine workers pennon and welfare fund. The other trustees are U. S. Senator Styles Bridges N.H.), representing the public; and President John L.

Lewis of the UMW, for the union. HOSE TO 1IOBBS SANTA FE. Nov. 4 State School Supt. Charles L.

Rose said todav he will speak in Hobbs Mon day for dedication of that city's now $700,000 high school and two elementary schools. Peaths and Funerals BROWN Mr William D. Brown. resident ijiher idrnt of Ilihblnjc. age at, and of Mr.

fhester R. Brown of Albu-le, passed away there Thursday. Bviiea his son who If on his way to Hibbing. tie la anrved by hie wife who Mfcis with him. He was a member of the If'F.

Lodge. Interment wille made In Hibhinc. Announced by the Stront-Thoroe ortuary. rOHEN Mr. Him Cohen, 22.

and a rtudent here three ditvs, passed away rirly Friday morning. He Is survived by 14 parents. Mr. and Mra. Albert Cohen Rrl a brother Ixeter Cohen, all of Philadelphia.

Pa. The body was taken on T. W. Krtday morning to Philadelphia for Interment. Rtrong-Thorne Mortuary 19 charge o( GARRISON Mrs.

Virginia Garrison. 29. died here late Thursday night. Mrs. Gar-i-on had lived here for her entire life, la survived by her husband, l'sn P.

nrriaon. by one daughter. Martha Dinny, 1 her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Rilc ed bv one brother. Lester, all of Albu-uBerniie. and by one aister. Mra.

Barbar lXtvidson of Portales. N. M. Private laneral services will be conducted from tt Chapel In the Garden of the Frenc.h-Hizserald Mortuary Saturday afternoon clock. Interment will be made in irview cemetery.

iSERDIN Funeral services for Baby Ivid Alan oerdin will be held Saturday at o'clock in Palm Chapel t. the strong-Thome Mortuary. The Rev. Jae Si-rlmshire officiating. Cremation will be held in Kairview Park Crematory.

The tiinily requesta no flower. NfcKF Mrs. Anna Gladya Neff, 4f. lla here Thursday evening. Nn.

Neff liaxl lived here for the past five years awl was a member of the Central Ave. MeHhodmt Church. Adah Chapter No. K. The White Shrine, the Krill Team and the Mother' Servlca Club.

She i survived by her husband. George J. by three sons. George fcdward and Richard all of Albuquerque. her molher.

Mrs. Minnie Sindle. one banther. H. Lyman Sindle.

and by three glers. Mis Adeline rinaie. air. v.r..i Se and Mr. Louise llenchey.

all In New Jyey. The bodv will lie In stale at trie Krench-Kltrgerald Mortuary Sunday af-Urnoon. Pervlc arrangementa will be a-tt ounced by the French-Fitzgerald Mor-tiry. iRTIZ Funeral services for Ramona Catia who died Friday are atlll pending a it will be announced by the Salazar and y.a Mortuary. 'ERKA Mr.

Santiago Terea, Si. llfe-liB resident of IJuranes, N. died Krt iay night at hia home. Loa I.u-Cfvoa after a two year illness. Mr.

atR was a member of 8 N.M.U P. nljer one of U'd AiDuqueue. ned bv hi mother. Mrs. Irene re- rea.

two brother. J'remttivo of Albuquer- ir and tucano 01 uaaersueia. a'S thre sisters, Mrs. Abel Cordova. Mr.

eotilde Barerras and Mrs. Lagardita I-ea. all of Bakerfield. Cal. Funeral arfangementa will be announced by the Garcia Mortuary.

fHIl.LlPS Funeral ervlce for Sarah I.ia Phillips will be conducted from the in the Garden of the French-Flta-grraid Mortuary Saturday afternoon at 2 clock. Rev. Mitchell F.pperaon will officiate. Interment will be made in Park cemetery. James V.

House. "11 Frankenfeld. Kdgar Spalding, William swen Swenson. and, William will be pallbearer. VNCHKZ Fui eral aervlce for Jose tulry i'riea were nem rrinij fiery.

The Salaiar and fcon a was in charge. I WHEARY LUGGAGE i Fine Leather Goods Dor Furnishings tKeleher Leather Co. 105 South Fifth Since 1S79 PRESENTING THE HERALDS OF PROPHECY Destitute father Finds Work Appeal of an Albuquerque father of three children was answered Friday afternoon. Arthur E. Towner, with Hills, 5 1 9 West 1 i a wne ana iwo children ill, said Friday that he was in danger of losing the family home, because he was unemployed and unable to make payments on the home.

M. J. McDonald, business agent of the Operating Engineers Un ion here, told the Journal Friday night that he had contacted F. D. Shufflebarger, Albuquerque contractor, and that Shufflebarger agreed to employ Hills.

Hills, who came here with his family from Decatur, has held several temporary jobs do ing carpenter and millwork, said. he State Asks Bids On 2 Automobiles cawta vv TCnv i "Rid SANTA FE, Nov. 4 (JP) Bias, on two new siaie i two new state automobiles I were asiveu luuav uy uiuioouisip Agent H. N. McDaniel.

Both will be opened Nov. 15. The state Game department wants a one-half ton Chevrolet pickup truck with four-speed transmission for M. Georg E. Hightower in Alamagordo.

Accessories specified include front and rear shock absorbers, heater, defroster, spotlight, standard cab, oil bath air cleaner and five 650 bv 16 six-plv tires. A 1946 half ton Chevrolet pickup for tradein can be seen by contacting High-tower. The Oil Conservation Commis- sion asks ior an eigni-cynnaer tudor sedan with heater, defroster, radio, seat covers and spotlight for Al Greer at Aztec. Greer has a 1946 Ford tudor for tradein. Ingram Pickett, Corporation commissioner, recently assailed so-called "emergency" buying of state cars without asking bids.

McDaniel said then that car prices vary little from one dealer to another and the state agency wanting the car often was in a hurry. Today's call for bids reflects return to the pre-war policy of asking bids for official vehicles. Bank in Hawaii Now Owns Monkey HONOLULU, Nov. 4 (JP) The dignified Bishop National Bank of Hawaii is in the monkey business. It started when a Honolulu woman bought a monkey in a pet shop and tendered an S80 check.

By the time she got home she decided she didn't want a monkey, so she telephoned the bank to stop payment on the check. A bank teller then cashed the check through oversight, and the monkey now belongs to he bank. A board meeting hasn't decided what to do about it, but if you want to buy a monkey at a bargain, contact the Bishou National. UNM Brochure Solicits Future Student Attention A 16-page brochure on the University of New Mexico has been printed and will be spent to prospective students, particularly seniors of New Mexico high schools. The pamphlet, prepared under the direction of Dr.

Sherman E. Smith, director of student affairs, is well illustrated more space is taken up by pictures than by printed matter. Illustrations include several buildings on the campus, recreational facilities in Albuquerque and at -the university, and work in classrooms. A short description is included of each of the various colleges, and of the various services available to students. 'BMRadcou, mSAL CONGESTION arops oi reneat inob wraps yx in each nostril open up cold- Clogged nose xasi.

uu orcauiv easier quickly thi Z-drop way, er ouickly thi 2 -drop way. is to in as to the to eaa Garland Acquitted In Wife's Death rntinne4 from race One second degree (no deliberation) mansiaughter or acquittal. rVnert Don Johnson, 122 Velarde, was rallpd bv Attorney William T. O' Sullivan, who with Joseph Smith defending Garland, as a fire-ovnprt. Johnson said he had served with the FBI for 10 years and was rated as an expert on weapons.

Attemntine to refute the testi mony of Dr. Dwight L. Rife that thp rjosition of Mrs. Garland's bodv and the .410 shotgun indi cated the fatal wound was not self-inflicted, Johnson said: "In my opinion it is not possible determine the way or manner wh ir-h a bodv will fall. That depends on too many factors, such the size of the charge, the weight of the body, which hand released its grip on the gun first, and other things." Johnson declared he did not think it impossible for the gun to fall into the position in which it was found.

fiarland's storv remained the same throughout the examination ni vfln anfi ai encth cross- nictrw Attnmpt examination by District Attorney Tarlcptt At one noint the district at point torney asked Garland to write his name on a piece or paper, apparently trying to bring out that he may have fired the .410 shotgun with his left hand which showed signs of powder burns in parrafin tests Garland took the pen in his right hand and wrote. Then Tack-ett asked him to write with his left. Garland labored over the signature and Tackett asked: "Do you mean you can't write better than that with your left hand?" Defense Takes Credit O'Sullivan then concluded the incident by entering the signatures as defense exhibits. Tackett repeatedly showed Garland pictures of his slain wife, asking how he could explain the position of the gun (lying across her left leg with the stock resting away from her body) and of her "dress" (a housecoat which was raised above her thighs.) Garland's answer was always: "I don't know, sir." The district attorney likewise emphasized the discrepancy officers claim existed between his first statement to them and his second, in regard to where he was standing when the shot was fired. Garland said he had meant tell the truth at all times and that he was "walking toward her and was about seven or eight feet from, when she shot herself." "I was asking her to come back and make up," Garland said, "and she started back toward the fence, saying she was going to shoot her self.

I told her, 'Don be silly," and she said, "Silly? I'll show yon how silly." Then she held the muzzle up against her head with her left hand and pulled the trigger with her right." State Policeman Ed Bell previously testified that Garland told him on first questioning he was about 70 feet from the woman when she shot herself. Asked by Tackett if he was given to slapping his wife "on the slightest provocation," Garland said he had slapped her once before the day of her death and then had slapped her on both cheeks during the argument on rriorning of her death "to snap her out of it." Mrs. Coretta Drake, a sister of Garland, and his mother, Mrs. Mary D. Garland, testified that they knew the couple had quarreled at times.

Both described Mary Lucero Garland as "a good girl." Other witnesses called by the defense included Helen Anaya Dow, a friend of the slain woman, and Robert Marshall, Farmers Home Administration supervisor, who testified to the good reputation of the defendant. O'Sullivan and Smith also introduced in evidence a letter from Mrs. Garland's mother asking her "write soon," and a letter written by Mrs. Garland several days before her death in which Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry Ka longer be annoyed or feel lU-at- because of looae. wobbly falaa teeth.

FA8TEETH. an improved aikalin non-acid powder, aprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more com- fortabl. Soothing and rooting to gums mad eore by ezceasive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused by loos plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug atore.

I The Most Unusual Religious Service You Have Ever Attended! Beautiful Motion Picture in Color at 7:15 All Welcome 1 I if Road Crash Kills Silver City Man SILVER CITY, Nov. 4 (JP) Ray Harris, Silver City automobile dealer, was killed shortly before 5 p. m. today in an auto accident 7'2 miles east of Deming. The accident happened when the car he was driving and a truck collided on a bridge.

Harris was returning from a business trip to El Paso. His body was taken to Deming where an inquest will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Two More Prisoners Win Conditional Release SANTA FE, Nov.

4 (JP) The Governor today approved two conditional releases from the state penitentiary recommended by the parole board. Those released are Leslie Rice sentenced November, 1948 from Bernalillo county to two to four years for armed robbery, sentence commuted June 24 to one year, seven months and seven days to four years; and to John Jervis, sentenced June, 1948 from Lea County for attempted larceny. ASK BIDS ON WELL The district engineer will ask bids Nov. 15 for construction of a 24-inch 500-foot water well at White Sands proving grounds. has $229.95 1 bought all this! Clear-focus TELEVISION on a 10" BROADVIEW screen' Two dual control tuning! BILMN-TENNA No installation in "good signal" areas.

Full-sized console cabinet rich mahogany finish! 'BlI4 nv4 Motorola table model television sets from $119.95 music co.jnc 514 WEST CENTRAL May's Offer FREE PARKING Gold at Sixth ni'iiiiiiiiiiiu IB 3 CALL WEDDING PHOTOS Phone 2-6518 or 2-7986 in 4 Great Nights with the Holy Bible Music Prog-ram Begins at 7:00 p. m. Admission Fret "Who Changes the Sabbath" N. M. DOWER, Bible Lecturer Presents IS MUX GUILTY? 11 SAVE MONEY Insure Your Auto or Truck with FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP $9.90 Each 6 Months (' V1) For $5,000510,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 Property Damage on Passenger cars ($5.00 Non-Recurring fee at beginning: of policy) Collision, Comprehensive Fire A Theft, also written at attractive low rates on cars to 1937.

See or Call Your Nearest FARMERS Arent! A Great Audience Jury Trial On tn most vital religious topic of the day! AUDIENCE BECOMES A JURY AUDIENCE BECOMES A COURT ROOM MR. DOWER WILL PROSECUTE THE CASE DEFENDANT WILL PLEAD THE CASE ALL WILL VOTE ON THE VERDICT Answering the Question CITY AZTKC BEI.KV ARR1ZOZO K.ST AM I FAR.MINGTOV HOT SPRINGS MORIAKTV MOl NTAINAIR ill KM ADO RATON ROKWIXI SANTA KE SOCORRO Tl I MC ARI ALIU Ql ERQl NORTH OLD TOWN' AGENT W. H. Bandy Geo. Skagga 4 llftna urn wait Harllee Towaara George Burns VYoodrow Nener W.

Davenport G. R. -Jerry" Williams W. H. Engta Clarence Johnsoa Everett Shrltoa Nertoa R.

T. McBride Hi GUI Sam W. Hnnt H. E. Blgcs Grant McGregor Flavio Romero SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER 6. 7:30 P.M. In the Comfortable Auditorium of CARPENTER'S HALL 900 EAST COAL ttr CORBETT-SUMMERS Tuesday, Nov. 8, 7:30 P. M.

"WORLD RULER COMING" Who will he be? What will he do? Will Religion be Abolished? Will be bring lasting peace? Graphically Illustrated by Beautiful Bible Film. 408 EAST CENTRAL Friday, Nov. 11, 7:30 P. M. "What Did Christ Nail lo the Cross?" Was It the 10 Commandments? Do Not Miss This Gripping Lecture! tmxm iREumasa? miwm Sunday, Nov.

13, 7:30 P. M. "THE UNITED STATES IN PROPHECY' Hi Neighbor! LET'S GET ACQUAINTED PARTY" La Loma Nor. 5th I.