Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 8

Cotton Livestock Cotton with ituoo'i tha tart? ln 3 Minn 1 1 1 tar the ot I to It mtnu Prices eticilntd to Ws tor tRr A July I.M Oct. it 1.71. or 14 I.Y Bwrteh IUIUUM. pMtltuUr- mill Uktag'tiJ Thtre MS I 'T 8 etlve Be decll for th Markets At A Glance 10EK, May 37. STOCJC6 weak; General tttetrte drops en dividend cut BONDB Irregular; U.

8. firm, CURB heavy; leaden weaken. TORSION exchanges tteady; sterling TTON kwer; wtlllt 8tock market, local and Wall street CHICAGO- WHEAT good northwest weather, small export demand U. 8. wheat.

CORN barely steady; favorable southwest weather. CATTLE fairly active and steady to strong. HOPS acUve and strong to higher. UJHOCK, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1131 War Vet, "Dead" Three Times, laves of liauldtUoa tnd teat ttrtt sfllinf by this absence mere support ted wMkneim rket Ju5 cloMd Tht general market; at ntt dttllnt. of 7 to i polntt.

and there waa sioa that continued might prove la lections, ot the belt. K- ht were not particularly heavy, tut December broke S.H and clwed quotations were or 3 pointi up from the lowest on mint position). Official Records Wwraatjr Deeds Filed in the office of the county clerk Thurtday, May if. by WiliM lAbitract comDany. Thirteenth strett.

J. W. Harrison to Peoples Buudlnt and assoclatioe. Jan. 1032, cancellation of notes, lot 10.

block 137. Overtone addition. Peoples and Loan tstociatloi XdulD Sowell. May 13, 1933, lot block 34, Highland helfhts. Smith to M.

Smith, May 1, and other conilderatlon, loU 1 J. block 134. Cast park addition. L. M.

Smith to Bess Smith. MayrlS. 1933. 11 and other consideration, lots 7 mnd 0. block Mi lots 11 and 13, block SM: lots 3 to 13.

block 131. all in last Tark addition to Slaton. Covts COVET CLAM ST. MULUCAN, JUDGE racsiDi.sc. John O.

Lawrence vs. Lawrence, suit for diveroe. Bank Bill Continued from Page One) i'lhe 1300,000,000 surplus of reserve banks; A $100,000,000 assessment upon member banks; an addition- assessment of (100.000,000 a year, necessary, upon reserve member 'inks; Loans from the reconstruction corporation to total thai, much is needed. Fir Depositors a bank Joined thc guaranty failed, thc federal liquidating rd would be required w4thin 90 ays to pay to depositors not less than 50 per cent of their deposits if they did not exceed $1,000 and not less than 25 per cent if they did. Within six months more a scc- md installment would be paid, cov- rring thc balance of $1,000 accounts and 25 per cent on all others.

The larger accounts would be repaid in two more six months installments of 25 per cent. Thc bill also would: Prevents Organization Prevent organization hereafter of national banks having a minimum Capital stock of less than $50,000. Prohibit payment of dividends by national banks except upon thc basis of thc surplus. Banks with a capital of $25,000 would have to have 25 per cent surpluses before paying six per cent dividends; those with $100,000 capital could pay thc dividends they chose provided the surplus remained equal to the capital. Require federal reserve banks to give immediate credit on checks drawn against them by members but permit charging the, current interest rate until thc checks were collected.

Provide that stock holders in na- ttonaj banks can be held responsible for double liability one year, instead of 60 days, after a transfer of their stock. Authorize the reconstruction finance corporation to Issue such securities aa may be necessary to I furnish all or part of thc require that the corporation's Stocks Grope Unsuccessfully For A Footing But End Session Downward ttr t. COOLKT alH PUtMtol HPW tOWH. (AF) BUeki (roped uaauccMifully for a footinc tad ended quiet teuton la new low (round. Par from followlBf up juttrday't advance, market ahowed lariy ness which, after'brlef and partial rtcor- ery In the second hour, imposed an In- erMsin( drat en prices.

If had any prospect- of Improvement before the close it wag quickly dispelled by General Wectrlc's dividend eut. Activity auieken- ed when the 'came out and lotint were mostly the day's towtst. net lossca of 1 to 3 po In in common ateek) gelnt plentiful. amounted to Wt.fl* sharw about half yesterday's turnover. bud eventualy a rol by differences of opinion over sales tax leflsla- 'W tooUnfa to await definite action before allowlnt Hielf to become cptlmlstle of sitUemenl.

Local Markets prfcw tanukfa OM Livestock LIVESTOCK KANSAS cny, 17. prevailed on the limited supply of fed steers and yearlings, and trade was conducted on the usual Prlday cleanup basis. A lew loads brouiht 4.756,1.25 while a small number of grades made ftf.M. Chtcaio scored up to 7.Jt for long yearlings. Ped heifers and mixed year bulked at 4.50&5.50 and a few FORT WQRTH.

May n. (API-Wheat was in demand on the Fort Worth train market today but only slow lEt 1 wt for the ether llpht offerlnis. i car- frtliht paid, delivered OUK or Texas common milj- "lev. 2 nominally Ho. 2 yellow miio or white kafflr per )M Ibt.

72tt73. Delivered common" points or troup thm: Corn, No. 3 mteed 1-3: 1 41 2 yellow DelJrered Texas common Oats. no. 2 red CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 27.

Dumped m.OOO bushel United States carry-over of wheat on July 1. ftfin values underwent late tumbles today. 1 JIS carry-over" suggested would bt 19,000,000 bushels in excess the total a year previous. Another disturbing element was uncertainty as to what would shown in monthly private crop re- perts next week. 1-4 to tower, oats' unchanged to 1-4 provisions unchanged to a rist Producers itat In an aggregate of around cattle for Monday's market.

Tota arrivals for the week at eleven markets 14J.Mf marks the first time in many weeks that current consignments have exceeded those of the previous period. Last week were counted in, while a year ago arrived. better truck hoes 3.IO<$3 heavy butcher aostly 3.M jury fttlowlng MkM by Lubbock (tab Cotton MB- Colored springs, a Ibs. and up lie jighorn seringa, a ibs. and up 4 ibs.

and up V. 7c Hens, under 4 Cocks 3, and orw te Japona, under I laa. 7, No. 1 and light turktyt 4e MCI tsc Presh country, eggs, per dot. ic Orwn hldet, Kp.

1. wt fron to le tutterfati station No. 1 Ic Buttertat. station priea No. a ec tutUrfat.

direct shippers. Ko. 1 toe mllo malte 3fe-37e Threshed kafir Malye heads, ton 14.50-tS Kafir heads, per ton Wheat 35c-37e Corn, No. 3 30c-31c Middling. 7-1 staple Be Middling, short staple 4.IOC Lower grades rfclDAT'5 lOCAI.

GMIH Grain Sorghums 6 cars Sudan 2 cars Wheat i car Cane i ear shall be made to the liquidst- board without security. Girl Employe 'Continued from Page One) Thompson's pistol as thc car sped out of town. The wounded bookkeeper stag- to the road, where she was soon found by hor fiance, Baron Skinner, and Carl. another lyouth, who had followed the robber's Transferring to another nutomo- the two surviving bandits continued their flight, with a dozen on thc look-out tonight. Davis Cup Team One Up On Pair From Australia PHILADELPHIA, May 27.

The United states tennis forces captured one singles match from Australia and seemed about to make it a pair when a sudden rainstorm terminated play in thc Davis Cup contests at thc Philadelphia Country club today. Big Frank Shields of New York had got the tie underway with a one-sided triumph over little Harrj Hopman, 6-4, 8-1, 6-2. and Ellsworth Vines, had his opponent Jack Crawford, two sets to one when the storm descended. Vines captured the first two sets with little difficulty, 6-2, 6-4, but the Australian champion came back to take the third, 6-2, and was hold- Ing his own in the fourth. Thc count was 3-3 when the rain came, Vines having run off the first three games and Crawford the next three.

After an hour's wait, in which there was no sign of a let-up in the storm, officials announced Vines and Crawford would finish their battle taking up at the point where they left off today. The doubles match will follow, with Crawford permitted a suitable rest before taking thc court with Hop- and POKT WOBTH tlYKBTOCK PORT WORTH, May 37. (AP) Kogs 3M, including 73 directs: truck top 3.00, truck hogs 3.IO<$3.M; few rr pigs 2.50; packing sows Cattle i.tvi including 431 cattle through and 1M ealvta; low cutter cows 75s- some good fat cows up to 3.N; one load good 2-7tar-eld sttcrs 4.71: heavy calves around 3.90 down. Sheep I.MO; spring lambs mostly 4.00 C4.3*. few 4.M; shorn grass tat lambs 3.0003.50: latter price paid for 13 decks: late Thursday, good shorn fed lambs 3.76 and good shorn feeder lambs 1.7>.

A.B.C. Members Entertain Ladies Wives and friends of members of the American Business club were entertained in a ladies' night program at the Hilton Friday night, the second of a series of similar programs the club will stage during the coming months. James Kennedy and Allan Webb were in charge of the program, Kennedy presiding as toastmaster. Orchestra numbers by the Hilton orchestra opened the program after which pupils of the Hollywood school of dance gave a number of dance numbers. They were: Emma Sue X3unn, inna Lee Bonner, Lactic Brown.

Bobby Meiser and Johnny Tusha. Mrs. J. B. Oalland accompanied them at the piano.

A performance of magic was given by Maurice McElroy. Speaking on "The Joy of Giving," W. C. Rylandcr made the princl- Bank Robbery (Continued Prom Page'OneJ tified. Sheriff J.

Telford of Terry county went directly to Plains hoping to intercept thc flight into New Mexico. Sees Car Drive Up Sheriff Kuykendall and Deputies C. p. Owens and Fred Childress were in Hobbs tonight. Meredith, 21,.

was inquiring about his bank account. Miss Brown said she saw the car driven to the front of the building and parked. The engine was switched off, and when the man entered thc bank she went to the front cage to wait on him. "Stick 'em: up," he commanded, drawing the gun. The woman hesitated, startled.

"Make it snappy; stick 'cm up," the order was Hands Are Raised Miss Brown's hands were raised. Meredith held his nands. above his head, too. The bandit entered cage. Taking Miss Brown by the shoulder, he shoved her to one side and landed thc sack to Meredith with admontion "to put it all hi Jiere." The youth raked silver from racks and scooped out the currency drawer.

The bandit placed the woman's 32-calibre automatic in his pocket. Meredith was marched to the ana acting on forced instruo from Miss Brown he unlocked t. The customer was forced to toss cash into the sack. Two boxes of nickels dropped on the floor, scattering. "Pick 'em up," was the order, and Meredith complied.

Dttrict, e4MUt7 praetoci dldatea appealed to laife group ot Carltole residents early Friday afternoon, A meal was served prior to the speaking engagement. a Beatly gnwned and drest- ed young negro woman appeared Friday at police headquarters to sign a complaint charging Homer Anderson, negro, with simple assault, the accused man came to the station to effect release on a $100 bond. A. V. Weaver claimed a Ford coupe which three men abandoned near the McDonald Mule barn.

The men had not been arrested last night. The car was stolen Thursday. Honor Si TWM AW 2 Of SifMl At EviM; SlatM Tt99f PrtMUft As Boy Scout troops No. 5 and won signal boners at the May court Crofi are lookJor food xround Poet and farmers are anticipating better chancea for good yields, George Samson, secretary of the Poat Chamber of Commerce, said while here yesterday. Wheat is in good condition, he said.

The 'state highway department's electro-magnetic nail picker is to work on highway 24 east of town Saturday, it was announced yesterday. The machine has been worked over while in the shdps here. World ttoe lfc memorial a Memphis and the Placque wms placsd federal building Memphis in honor of the soldier dead of Shelby county But like Mark Twain. Weakley declares It is all "grossly works everyday in his print shop: WeaUey to as wounded twice, gassed once. BnW Dealing With Airport Facilities Sent Commander A brief dealing with Lubbock municipal airport facilities was mailed Friday to Major General Edmund B.

Winans, commandant of the eighth corps area, of Port Sam Houston, it was said at the chamber of commerce offices. The brief was similar to one sent recently to Major Robert Cokcr of Fort Sam Houston. The first brief was largely responsible in securing three flights of army airplanes which will visit Lubbocfc airport in June, the first group of 23 ships ar- Wednesday. pal talk of the evening. "Giving back something and Space Is Left Miss Brown estimated she stayed 10 and 15 minutes in the vault.

The door would not lock completely, and space was left for ventilation. About WOO in currency. $40 in sil- Cotton Statft Franchise At Vicktbttrg Goti To Jackson JACKSON, May 27. I The Vicksburg franchise in the Cot- Homtton Man Is Fined For Owning Smmggled CORPUS May 27. OP) Horwitz of Houston pleaded guilty in federal court-here today to charges of possession smuggled liquor and was fined $100: Officers aaid they found 44 bottles of liquor in his home in Hidalgo recently when they went there with a search warrant seeking evidence in connection with Horwitz's trial on charges of violating postal laws in operating a lottery.

Motion To Set Aside Mm't Conviction Filed In Cotrf DALLAS. May 27. A motion to set tlie conviction and suspended sentence of Lawrence C. Smith, suspended federal prohibition officer, ton States League will be taken over filcd ta state Strict court here J. D.

Carroll educational director of the First Baptist church, delivered the commencement address to the graduating class of Lorenzo high school Friday night. Ineemptefe reports Friday showed that -returns of a. campaign to raise scouting funds had passed the Scout Executive D. T. said.

Between $750 and $800 is sought. by Jackson effective June 1. it was today. announced today by president of the I. Smth of manslaugh- Jackson baseball association Sun- tcr March 1921 thc motion set day-games when scheduled will be I and vcn a fiars au8 I j.

furnishing something to the world i about 70 in gold over IK vnii m- lOOCCa. man against Wilmcr Allison Johnny Van Ryu. As a result of Crawford's failure to measure up to expectations there appeared but slight chance that Australk will prove a serious threat to America's championship hopes. Grand Jury (Continued From Page Oee) I klary; Tommle Martin, burglary; W. D.

Bostlck, liquor transportation; W. L. (Dicki DeShazo, auto theft; Berlnie Carver burglary; W. K. Vaster driving an automobile while ntoxlcatfd; C.

E. forgery. ArreiUd In Oklahoma The Harrs were nrrestrd Oklahoma City early in April after 2.500 lounds of sugar, four barrels of 3oca. Cola ayrup and eases of Halt were stolen from the house of V. B.

Heston, mannRcr of Hcston- Cimbell grocery at Slaton. Rickets Jickson WMV charged in con- with the looting of milk from the Ban Smith Dtiry. Martin Mooday night window of Anderson at 1012 Broadway with a rock. Foltcf few watches, three watch and six rings. Waater, a net- armttd by police HAMILTON TO 3FEAK MATADOR, (Special) G.

E. Hamilton will deliver the annual commencement address for the Texas Woman's college. Fort Worth, on May 30. Judge Hamilton has a daughter attending the school. She is Miss Mary Hamilton and she will graduate this year.

is the best you can do," Mr. Ry- ander said. "I ask you to radiate your influence: radiate your smile; radiate 'your knowledge; radiate rour ideals, your kindness and your ove and by reflecting these things thc lives of others you will be happy." Approximately 80 club members and their wives were present. Crash Victim (Continued From Page One) and state highway No. 7.

The trade car waa catapulted from the tracks, Leinlnger was hurled nearly 30 feet, and the truck buckled, its load helping to keep it from overturning. Thc upraised part of the truck, as a result of buckling, snagged a signal-bell post, and the truck stopped within 10 feet of the tracks. Lawhorn stayed tn it. Oarza county authorities investigated the collision. Although no formal verdict was announced, eyewitnesses seemed to believe the accident was unavoidable.

They said the track car appeared to be going about 50 miles an hour and the truck to be moving slowly when they collided. Lawhorn slid when he first saw the track car that it and his truck- were about 30 feet apart, and that Lclninger waa reaching frantically for his brakes. Signal-bells are at the crossing. A railway attache, howevc'r, said that a locomotive was necessary to make contact to start them ringing. Lelningcr, a resident of Justiceburg, had lived in Oarza county about 15 rears, He once operated a hotel at Justiceburg and had been a member of the board of school trustees there.

widow and two daughters survive. One daughter Is believed to live in Lubbock. Thc bank was closed thc remainder of the afternoon, while additional money was being rushed here. said Cashier A. L.

Curtis, who was lunch during the robbery Will Open Today "We will be open for business at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, and there will be ample cash for all needs." Curtis said. "The loss is covered by insurance, and the insurance adjuster probably will be here tomorrow." The bandit was described by Miss Brown as being about five feet eight or nine inches tall, having medium brown hair, blue eyes, and wearing blue overalls and shirt, and a pair of gloves. Several days' stubble of beard gave him an unkempt appearance. He was about 30 years old. "He was courteous, and spoke nicely but firmly," thc woman said.

"When we were in the vault he told me he would not hurt me. but that he wanted the 1 C. M. Armstrong is bank president. played at Vicksburg.

Dance Pupils Will Appear In Revue At Slalom Tonight SLATON. May 27. (Special) pended sentence. Since two years have elapsed, the sentence has been voided. Hoover Attacks (Continued from Page one) come great by political log-rolling." For Support "I hope that those many members of congress of both parties who know will oppose this bill will receive the definite support of the people in their districts in resisting it," he concluded.

He virtually threw to his desk the typewritten statement from which he had been reading and turning to the assembled correspondents snapped: "That all." Hoed Measure Bven as the correspondents were filing out of the president's office after his statement, an administration senator. Reed of Pennsylvania, was making public a. formal statement on capltol hill charging Speaker Garner's relief proposal, sprang from a political motive and of honor conducted at the courthouse. George W. pree was chairman, and troop 31 of Slaton presented an impressive tenderfoot investiture ceremony.

Troop 5 went to the top of honor court with No. 4 aet- ond, Ko. 8 third, No. 7 fourth, No. fifth and No.

9 sixth. The attendance banner won for fifth' consecutive month by troop 2. Lt- verne Lanier, assistant scoutmaster' of the Slaton troop, accompanied the eight members of his organiza-" tion to Lubbock. Awards were credited'as follows: Tenderfoot: Eugene Cause of No. second class, Thomas Logan, Leo Nugent and Haney Nugent of first class, Cecil Butler, assistant scoutmaster of No.

3. Merit badges: Douglas Blockcr Harry Blocker, Littleton Herschel Maxey 'and John Gerald Thompson of No. William Cobb and Leland J. Mast, scoutmaster of .1 No. George Dupree and Edward Leidigh of No.

3. Mast also received, an Eagle palm. Two Airmen (Continued from Page One) across Boeing field here today' mocked Nathan C. Browne, New York aviator impatiently awaiting' a wind from the opposite direction-" to get his heavily loaded plane "Lone Star" off the ground on anon-stop Seattle-Tokyo flight at- tempt. Reports that Harold Bromley, former Tacoma aviator, who has failed in several attempts to fly tha' Pacific, had hopped from Dallas, Texas, on a preliminary flight be-- 1 fore coming here for another ocean attempt, added to Browne's agitation.

A prize fund of $23.950 wili revert to its donors if no aviator com-' pletcs the non-stop flight before midnight June 1. four years" to "provide jobs for an army of men." Informed later of President Hoover's statement on his relief proposal. Speaker Garner told newspapermen he did "not want to enter into a controversy with President Hoover." have cooperated wfth ths president on his proposals and now that "in endeavoring to promote I the house asks him to cooperate Dance May pupils of (Special) Miss Sophie! Sproule will be presented at the high school auditorium in a dance night at 8 JO revue Saturday o'clock. Thc students appeared in a program at Lubbock Friday night. Mrs.

Allan Fcrrcll of Slaton is accompanist. What The Well Dressed Bather May Wear In Lubbock ubbock Announced Fri'day tnn a Police department sign clt notice be 8t municipal pool which is leased to is: "No bathing suits allowed that permit rude or indecent exposure, 'Statr- "Women's trunks and braaiierr combinations and men's one piece sku-tless racing type specifically -City Police Dept. "Your cooprratlcn Swimming Pool." some suits with skirts be one-piece suits, Clapp conceded. but sktrtlese models are those taboed, along with thr trunk- brawiere combinations. Women swimmers aubject their backs to all the suntan they and no attempt beinf to Clapp said.

i Thurwl for the second conwcuUve fiM? 1 1 ot propomd ordinance, which, nm announce, 44 not what toe t-Iaswd a one-piece and expremd an opinion that wtt aulta Lions Play (Continued from page (Mrs. Olan Kcyi; the stutterer Fitz (J. and the budding literattcur. O'Moaney H. for whom the board president predicted so glowing a future as that he might one day become staff writer for thc Avalanche- Journal! Nor let us forget Tiny Little J.

whose "little though was thc guiding spirit behind the whole production, as disclosed in a curtain speech by Judge E. L. Pitts. Miss Alma Olrand, daughter of Lion D. Gtrand, who directed thc play, also was introduced to (he audience.

Others in the cast included: Ham Bergcr tj. o. Kuyken- daJb; Lem Bergcr (Ben Condray); EUa Fants Ligon); May O'Naise iRuth Ingham); Mary Bliss C. C. Lindsey); Rose Budd Mae Dan Lycn Mohn D.

Mithcellv Patica (Mrs. F. A. Klrm- schmidO; Obadiah Bu; -zsi (Joe Bowman); Dec PTCSMOII (Victor Lindsey); Lotta Go.vsup (Olen Bates); EH a Vator (Fran £inberg); Hally Luyah Brewer); Vera Little (Mrs. Victor Lindsey) Winn'c Wurt ji.

L. ciinkscales': Will Ketchum (Verntce Ford'; Abie Ooldflah K. May Ketcrwm (Mrs. w. H.

The two remaining of board m-ere FJcler Bern (Jwlgt W. D. and aMr (Judge E. L. Pitts The wirpruing feature of tJi- mtraint.

None 01 overdid their of the elephantine pro- IWtions of these nine- and ten- got the group of juveniles Riots In German Cities Are Continuing; Toll Increases May 27, The riots which have harassed police in many German cities for three days continued throughout last night and part of today in several cities. Casualties numbered more than a score of persons injured, and one dead. There were many arrests. Attempt To Lift Prohibition Oat Of Campaign Being Made WASHINGTON. May 27.

An attempt to lift prohibition out of the presidential campaign by having both parties adopt identical planks on this question has been undertaken i by some prominent Republicans and Democrats. Thc plan, broached in two conferences here and in New York, has met with wide approval, but a pro- VOICE CONFIDENCE WASHINGTON. May 27. Farm aid spokesmen voiced confidence tonight a vote would be had in the senate on agriculture relief measure before congress adjourns. his prospects he would destroy the credit of the federal government." The Pennsylvanian.

said destruction of the federal government's credit would "lead to complete collapse." Most Hare Work "Our people must be given work and must be fed." he said. "Everyone admits this, but I still feel strongly that the states should first exhaust their own resources before coming to the federal government with it. but he refuses." Garner said. "He calls It a 'pork barrel' bill because some one clze'suzewt- ed it. "If he had suggested it.

it would have been 'a statesmanlike Garner added. "I don't sec how he can claim it will interfere with balancing the budget, when a tax is provided to meet the interest and retiring! fund." he continued. "At least forty Republicans in WILL CONSOLIDATE 5EAGRAVBS. 'Special) Fairview school district No. 9, in Yoakum county, voted five to three, to consolidate with the Sligo Independent district in that county.

bable insurmountable obstacle is the Sligo was about 100 per cent for the broad and appancntly uncompro-1 consolidation. The new district will raising difference btwecn militant have about 100 sections of land and wets and drys as to what thc plat- 65 scholastics, forms should say. Bishop Would Turn Back On Gabriel If He Were A "Wet" MEMPHIS. May 27. Bishop Horace M.

Bubose. of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, told Ins followers today ho would turn his back on "the Angel Gabriel" if he should favor resubmifsion of the prohibition iwsue. to say nothing of a Democratic wet candidate. a church conference. he declared he would like to vote for the Democratic party, but would not his vole for any candidate who favors modification of the 18th amendment mill Buys-Ballot.

Dutch mcteorolosii't. was thc first to make a practical application of a system of Morm j-igiMis Europe. at work at play and at mis- e'aief Perhaps thc director was re.vron il'le for that. And whoever the costumes also .1 hand. Thrrc A commercial as- peci, of course, funds being needed to finance a delegation to the convention at Dallas ivxi.

that is, quite Ixvsido the point. What Mils inie-viewer is trying to pet night's entertainment was just a darned good s. L. STUDENTS GIVEN SEED ABERNATHY. agriculture here were given enough state certified grain sorghum seed to plant their summer crop projects.

W. A. Goethe, who lives south of town in Lubbock county and one of the state breeders, furnished the seed. Mllo. kaf- fif and hegari was planted.

MOVES TO DUMAS PLAIN VIEW. A. Jordan, for several years manager of the Panhandle Lumber company yard, has moved to Dumas where ho will be manager. His successor is. R.

J. Willis, connected with the local yard, Dumas, in Moore county, is having a boom time now. for help, and I am certain that for th house have come to me and every man put to work by a billion dollar construction program or any similar expedient, other men would lose their jobs through thc further impairment of public confidence in the government." Reed said Pennsylvania, could take care of its own unemployment problem, that its credit today is "better than, that of thc federal government." PUaj Progress tn the house, however, plans were going ahead for pressing thc plan to action. Speaker Garner was ready to po before the ways and means committee, and the house itself, if necessary, to fight for adoption of the program. A dummy bill was dropped into the hopper by Majority Leaner Rainey pending a revamping of the rough draft of Gamer's program made public last night- after the Democratic conference approved it in principle.

1 Garner To Appear At the invitation of Acting Chairman Crisp of thc ways and means committee. Garner will be first witness for thc bill as hearings begin Tuesday. The Georgia Democrat said proponents would be heard Tuesday, opponents Wednesday and administration officials, including Secretary Mills and said they would support the program. I believe it will pass the house." SROCERS DISPUTING NEW IMPROVED SHREDDED BISCUIT Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit Making Hit with Housewives One of the biggest improtamenti in cereals for many years is tha new Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Grocers say that it is gaining; in popularity every day.

The new Kellogs biscuit is "pressure-cooked" by a special process that bakes in the rich flavor and retains all the food value of tha whole wheat. It makes the biscuit easier to digest, as well. Kellogg'a WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits are also toasted golden-brown on both top and just one side. This makes them wonderfully crisp and crunchy. They are also a Charles G.

Dawes. president of the re convenient, economical size. reconstruction finance corporation. bl just fit the cereal Thf. roinmitloa ivill i and CTRL IS CANDIDATE TAHOKA, (Special) Helen Ap; plewhlte.

member of the 1932 grad; uating class of Tahoka High school, was chosen a.s a candidate for one I of the 35 tuition scholarships to be given by the University of California in a nation wide contest. Twenty-five high schools and ten junior colleges will be eligible. CLUB ORGANIZED LEVELLAND. Special A new home demonstration club with 27 charter members, was organized in the Oklahoma Flat community. The club will be known as the Valley i cjub.

Thursday. The committee then will consider reporting- (he bill for house action. Although the provisions to set up a $100.000,000 fund for direct you pet 15 to the package, instead of the usual dozen. Of special interest is the fact that the KcUogp biscuit is certified for food value by tha Medical relief to those in extreme distress i Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia, and to increase the capital of the reconstruction finance corporation from $2.000.000.000 to $3.000,000.000 were not revised, those dealing with the billion dollar public building program were changed materially today. Speaker Confident At his own conference with newspapermen, the speaker quoted from President Hoover's campaign Try this NEW HANDY SIZE 1Qc DUNHAM'S speeches in 1928 on the necessity for 'an "expenditure of upward of one billion dollars within the next Dunham's Cocoaaut is now packcd, moist and ready to UK, in a bandy lithographed can.

Knoufh for one average baking. At all Mft COCOANUT rox room, me. Coca Cola HA.VDT CARTONS BOTTLES 9t Prfata (n lath Carton whose statement appears on every package. Kellogg 's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits are proving a boon to mothers, because of outstanding deliciousness and health value. A testy treat for breakfast, lunch, children's suppers.

Delightful with milk or cream, fruits or honey. Sold by grocers in the. red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battla Creek. Phone 500 Rix White AMBULANCE YOU.

TOO, WILL BE FLEASEH WITH ODE DELIVERY SERVICE JUST PHONE M7 or TAKP IT FROM THIS PIN. Of PROMPT Q. Us And Cmaot The.