Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 9

MORNIKG, FEBRUARY: 1. 1041. THE AMASSULO KEWS. AMARHMi. TEXAS PAGE NINE REAL ESTATE BOUSES FOR SUM 1226 BONHAM f- ADDITION Unusually at- 6-room bride fcome; newly dec- orated throughout: 2 floor heaters: 3 breltfast cook; service porch; a super-abundance ol built-in conrenlences; double Brick garage fenced bacS yard; nice lawn and trees An excepUonaJly Kood buy.

SAM ALBRIGHT, with HOGO EL LOEWEKSTERK CO. 315P01K Ph. 22-22-8 Or S3C FOB $5,750. new WoUUn room lace 2 floor double garage. -FHA.

J. M. Donald son. Phone SSSS of 6431. BEE EDtE.

equipped wlUi E-; Tight weather-strips: note the gravity actuated, rain-proof thresh old. SALS: Nice fcome la 2100 oq Polk Street. Call ,7103. Owner OWNER WILL SACRIFICE for sale nice 5-roooi frame- nord 1311 Bellalre. MarfleM.

2-3M3. FOE QUICK SALE -4221 West Etiett 5-room -frame home conveniently planned and -in good condition. Out-of-iomi to sell, priced for a few day CO. 816 Harrison St. phone.Jffl NICEST 5-ROOM IN AMARILLO Convert your rent money to prolltabl See 912 Austin.

Km 'School -Ready to move into. Shown appointment. Call or see WOOD-WEBB LBR. CO. 1023 West 5th Phone 4366 HUGHES ADDlTIOt 1 Splendid 5-roorn home in perfec jo-dltion.

00B H. WHEELER 3 NEW F. H. A. HOMES All 5 rooms wltn floor heaters.

TWO BRICKS $5400.: S530 cash, S38 monthly. cash. S37 monthly ONE FKAJtE S300 cash. $34 monthly merits include tases Ss Insuranc Southern States Loan. Co 115 East 5th Phone 538 POK QD1CK BALE Nice 5-room home on MUam Street, li years old.

Estra shower with bath. Ex tra finish room with earage. $2,750 -TaKe car Call C. P. ATWOOD.

South em States Loan FPQne "WOEFLIN ADDITION On Llpsccmb Street. Choice new 6 room brick home. $7,500. Good terms ON MONROE STKEET Nice 5-rodm home. $4.500.

$3.300 HOL! Loan Will) trade equity for land, cat tie or-farm implements. Robert Ricks Realty Co, Amarlllo Bldg. ph. 7264-673 FOB BALE, new 5-room home wlM garage (and quarters. 1010 Nortn pott.

1041 GEORGIA STREET Nice 5-rarf frame horns sl.800.00; lit tie down ind a little per month. J. BTl.AWHS?)CE. PH. 5215 BUILD an inespensiv l'Flrst S100 cash takes come lot inf lair-location.

Call Clark a 6262. LL ACCEPT TRACTOR Crop Tractor as san Jaclnto 'Home. Locate of Sixth Street. Easy Terms on Balance "Jfiugo H. Loewenstem Co.

-3fs Polk Phone "Want soutf NER TRANSFERRED ell this attractive 6-room brlc ns Addition. Has lire place, floo -Venetian blinds, hardwoo floors and Insulated. Brick garage wit servants quarters. Near sood schooi Priced right for quiet sale. E.

v. HARRIS, -with GOTTEN-CO. IDS Amarillo Bldg. Phoaes 2-3757--2-4317 BEST LOCATION IN BIV1NS Large 6-room crick, 3 bedrooms, Vene tlan blinds, fenced yard, floor hea.t nicely landscaped. Unusual GEO.

TtmNLEY--BARRY WARNER 309 Polk.St.. Phoue 2-170 FOR SALE--New 6-room brick. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Wolf lln Addition. Beppert Lumber Co Phone 8955.

61-A -INCOME PROPERTY -INCOME PROPEKTY--lurnished hoi --leaving town. Owner. 205 Louis lana. 7689. INCOME PROPERTY For sale In Dumas: Ideal for elderly couple; 2 duplex: one 3-room house stucco; also garage.

Can be bought to gether or separately; goad location; eas: front; practically new. Reason for sell- jng. other business. Bos Tes 62 LOTS FOR SALE LOTS OP LOTS --Any addition, any street. Powell Realty, 585S.

ADDITION Beautiful Homesites. Up Call GUS WATSON With MILES REALTY CO. Owners 110 West 5ih Phone 2-0512 or 2-1810 CORNER. 9th and N. Tyler $25'cash.

Sla month. Ph. 2-1962. IDEAL HOMESITE lot on So. Van Buren for Special price this week.

WEST TBXAS REALTY CO. 519 F1SK Ph. 4233 2-0946 I HAVE NO USE for It-- tired of paying the taxes need money. You car have it for very little cash-- or I'll even take seme trade. It's ideal for building an Inexpensive house.

It's a corner lot in Humphry's High- IP' land (lots of new homes out there) 'Make an offer I'll probablv take tf ter 3 63 FARMS, RANCHES TRACTS A HOME CLEAR to trade for land. McCasland. 9M3. 'WESTERN AVE. TRACTS Just hare two tracts left on Westerr Avenue, Just south of Tenth Avenue These tracts contain 3.41 acres, facing on Western Avenue, with good paving We.

can sell these tracts for S500 each Part c.ish, balance terms. T. M. BRUNER Phone 22-22-1 203 West 6ih Ave. LAND BARGAIN: per acre down payment, buys 1500 acres, choice wheat land, 609 acres In cultiva- tion, 1000 acres grass, all in one body, fenced, some improvements two wells, Need of cash forces owner to sacrifice.

Balance to suit buyer. Write P. O. Box 1095, Ai rillo. 100 ACRES--Near Hart.

130 In cultiva- tion with Irrigation $125 acre. O. Enochs, 220 Amarillo Bldg. Phone 2-1962 or FOR SALE--Irrigated farm of 100 seres fn Fort SumncT valley, i mile south of Highway 60, unincum- bercd, well Improved, half In al- falfa, balance row crop and "wheat Price, $125 per acre, no trade, good terms. Tom White, Fort Sumner, REAL ESTATE WANTED WILL CONSIDER making Cash Offer for your small home or equity.

W. T. Clifford. 512 Amartllo Bldg. FIVE AND SIX ROOM feHOUSES WANTED CT US SELL TOOK PROPERTY ut now wo have soir.e intghty good prospective buyers for this class of property in Country Club, Blrlna, and WoIRln E.

A. REGAL COMPANY (Realtors.) WOWwt Phone 2-22P1 AUTOMOTIVE 8 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IP INTERESTED in ft.good car. rea- priced and on 'easy ments, we have some repossessions you- ihould -sw. Generftl Pi- nance 80fl Taylor. Diobe-News Want Ads Get AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOBILES FOK SALE HARVEY SOUTHWORTH Pays More for Clean Late Model Automobiles THAN ANYONE IN TH3 SOUTH! Overstocked Dealers TAKE KOTICEI HARVEY SOUTHWORTH 01 B.

PtlUnoxe 10 V-S DELT7XE Tudor 16.000 Tr(le Jor cheaper ear. 205 BU' GOOD USED CARS "SAFETY TESTED" 1940 OLDS 70 4-d. Trg. Sedan Dusty gray ilaisb; radio and heater. $795 IMl PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Coupe Ra dio end heater; leas than 10.00 miles: beautiful green Irridescen ttntsh 1940 DODGE 2-door Sedan: Heater equipped.

Driven only 8,200 miles, TMs car Ufca new S79 1933 OLDS 30 4-door Touring Sedan. Dart blue finish. New white side wall tires, heater 1933 PACKARD 120 series 4-door Se- dan. Six wheels; radio and beat er; glossy original black finish J625 1933 BO1CK Special 4-door Touring Sedan with radio and heater Beige finish. Reconditioned throughout $54 3937 FACKASD 320 Trs.

Sedan Driven only 21.000 miles; radlc and heater $44 1938 OLDS 6 2-door Tr Sedan. Radlc and heater. Blact finish $395 AmariUo Oldsmobilc Inc. 810 Tyler Phone 5287 SAVE REAL MONEY on a 1941 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Sedan. Phone G02a 303 Fillmore.

SCOOP! OLDSMOBILE 4-d. Tre. Sedan. With radio, heater and defrosters. Lus- trous metallic blue finish without a scratch; interior like new.

ilechan Ically It's perfect. Exceiient rubber, "tool 4-J VJ General Truck Tractor "Roct: Barn" 401 Tyici JUST TAKE UP PAYMENTS Your chance to own and drive one these automobiles by taking up back payments and continuing 1 a monthly Installment, 1937 STODEBAKER Continue $23,00 payments. 1935 FORD due. Continue SJ8.21 payments. 1037 PLYMOUTH due Continue $22.50 payments.

1935 FORD Coupe. SY HESS CAR MAKKET S13 FlUmore JPhone 2-21' ONLY $497.98 Takes this dandy 1939 Model PLY MOUTH 2-d. Sedan Equipped deluxe heater and defrosters. Tops me chanlcally. Interior clean and unworn The original brown finish is spotless It's really a whale Of a bargain! General Truck Tractor 'Rock Barn" 401 Tyler BOY, WHAT BARGAINS! 1939 PLYMOUTH 2-d.

Trg. Sedan 1933 PLYMOUTH 4-d. Trg. Sedan 1938 PLYMOUTH Coupe $36a 193G FORD Coupe $14 1936 FORD Truck SH 1935 FORD Truck 58 1929 FORD Tudor $45 KEITH MOTOR CO; FUlmore at "3rd Phone 2-4468 $675 $379 PERSONALLY INDORSED 1940 HUDSON Coupe 1938 HUDSON 8 Coups 1938 HUDSON-TerrapIane --Coupe 1937 HUDSON 6 Sedan 1 1937 TERBAPLANE Coach 1936 BUICK Sedan TERMS TRADES CULLUM MOTOR CO. Tyler at 7th $275 PRICES SMASHED! TO SMITHEREENS 1937 PONTIAC tTT7I Coupe 1937 CHEVHOLET Coupe 1935 FORD Fordor 4) I 1934 CHEVROLET C1 Flck-up -p I 3 1935 PLYMOUTH 2-d.

Sedan 1933 PONTIAC 2-d. Sedan 1929 FORD Tudor $125 $45 $45 KEITH MOTOR CO. Polk nt 10th Phone 7131 TRUCK "TOPS" 1936 DODGE LWB with stafce ed. Looks good and Is A-l mechanically, it's Today's Top Truck Value, GENERAL TRUCK AND TRACTOR "Rock Barn" 401 Tyler "TOPS" FOR TODAY 1939 BUICK Special Business Coupe Attractive original gray finish hasn't a scratch; driven only 28,000 actual miles; radio and heater: delrostcrs- ex- tra good Goodyear Double-Eagle tires; spotless upholstery FROST MOTOR CO. Tyler Phone 4361 DEMONSTRATORS 1941 NASH Ambassador 6 Torpedo Se- dan with overdrive; weatner-eyc rubber cushions.

Black finish, 1941 NASH Ambassador 8 Torpedo two- tone Sedan. Overdrive and weather- eye. THESE ARE BOTH BEAUTIFUL CABS AND CARRY A NEW CAR WARRANTY. BOB CRUDGINGTON STUDEBAKER Distributor 201 Fillmore Phone 5386 193? GMC Panel 5275 Exceptionally clean In every depart- ment. We mean (tf GENERAL THUCK AND TRACTOR ocK Barn" 401 Tyiei 0.

USED CAES 1940 FORD 4-Pass. Coupe 1939 CHEVROLET Coupe $399 1933 CHEVROLET Coupe S359 .038 CHEVROLET Town Sedan .8329 937 PLYMOUTH 2-d. Sedan $149 PLAINS CHEVROLET CO'. THE ONLY ONE IN TOWN! 1939 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-d. Sedan With PIitTO-DRIVE and OVER DRIVE: SUPER- FINISHED motor In absolutely perfect condition; handsome royal maroon finish; leather" bound whipcord upholstery new tires; six wheels and well fenders.

Here's a car you can drive without shifting start stop and drive in high Rear, A biff saving in price at $825 TERMS TRADES TONEY CHISUM, Inc. 1937 OLDS SIX -d. Trg. Equipped with ra- lo: original golden brown finish crfcot; driven only 33,000 actual miles; xtra good tires; tip-top mechanical vital tlon; clean upholstery and intcr- or. Ah outstanding value at JIM JENKINS 00 Tyler 06 OLD'S Coupe, good condition.

Pori Sate cheap bjr E. Nelson, I 615 FlUmore. New Mexico Sole Best In History BOSWELL, N. Jan. eight bulls averaged $267 and 1 emales averaged more than $17 in the annual Eastern New Mexlc Hereford Breeders sale here today A Sept.

19, 1939, call consignee by Curtis Hill of Roswell and bough James Cox of las Craces, N. opped the bull divisiprt at 5600. Tn op female vras consigned by N. French of Elida, N. and sold tr P.

F. of Port Worth to $280. Today's was the best sale In tb 10-year history of the organization AUTOMOTIVE 58 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE .939 FORD DeLuss FordOr BEautl two-tone Ilnlsfl: perfect median ca! condition and unusually clean Special at i 55 BROWN-LLOYD MOTOR CO. 609 Tyler Phone 2-502- PONTIAC TRADE-INS 1939 PQSTIAC 4-d. Sedan With bea er.

Completely overhauled. Ne tires. Spotless green finish. Pe Icci shape throughout $56 1935 DODGE 4-d. Sedan An unusu value at only MANY OTHER REAL VALUES Glen L.

Casey Motor Co. 909 Tyler PONTIAC Phone 42 SEE THESE SAVE j.940 CHEV. E. D. Town Sedan $685 1939 FORD Tudor S5 1933 FORD Coupe 535 937 Town Sedan 937 FORD Tudor 1935 CHEVROLET Town Sedan 1933 FORD Tudor AMARILLO USED CAR CO 15 Fillmore Pbone 2-39 FORD CHEVROLET BOYS L839 CHEVROLET Town Sedan $49 1939 FORD DeL.

Tudor; radio. heater 5435 L939 FORD Std. Tudor Sedan $4 1938 CHEV. Deli. Coups; radio.

heater S3 1934 FORD Tudor Sedan DEWEY GRAY 511 Fillmore Phone 84 AMARILLO'S FINEST 1340 OLDSMOBILE 4-d. Sedan S7 1940 MERCURY 2-d. Sedan S7 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-d. Sedan $67 1939 BUICK 2-d. Sedan $67 1939 OLDSMOBILK Coupe 1939 FORD Fordor Sedan S5 1939 FORD Coupe $5 HARVEY SOUTHWORTF 701 S.

FUlmore Ph. 639I-63S J. Armstrong--311 E. 8t See us for better TTsefl Car Values and BANK THE DIFFERENCE! L. F.

Wilkins 311 E. St TWO 1939 CHEVROLET MASTER 85 Town Sedan with rad beautiful green finish; spotlessly cle throughout. "MASTER DELUXE Town Sedan wi radio and heater; white- sldewall tires rich, maroon finish. BOTH PRICED TO SELL! JIM JENKINS 800 Tyler Piione 88 GOOD 1931 Chevrolet coach. $15 dow small payments.

"Walker, 607 Souf FUlmore. REALLY clean bargains--1939 BulC 3933 FORD. 1940 Ford. 303 Flllmor Phone G025. DRAFTEE SIOST SACRIFICE 1940 For DeLxrxe Business Coupe, radio, hea er: driven only 11.000 miles; A throughout.

Max Zwelg. 601 16th. AUTO PARTS. SERVICE WRECKING 1938 FORD--1936 BUICE--1933 Chevn let---'40 Plymouth--'37 37 Terraplane--'39 Kasti (o'erdrlve KING 1300 East 10th PLYMOUTH: "SO-'SS Chevrolets tires. WRECKATEERS, 10 West 5tb.

SAVE ON NEW GRILLES 36 to '40 Fords and Chevrolets '38 Plymouths "36 to '40 Bulc Pontiac and Olds. '37 to '39 Chrysl Many Others. SPECIAL OK NEW ALUMINUM CYL1N DER HEADS FOB ALL V-8's, $4.75 exc American Auto Wrecking 201 N. FlUmore Phone 2-435 BRAKES HEUNED day and nlgbt, up. HepalrlDg.

Phone 2-0273. SAVE ON PARTS Wrecking--'34 Studebaker--'35 Eeo New Hub Gaps lor Late Models Mufflers and Tali Pipes--Overdrive ELMER BROS. 611. N. glllEaore Phone 6y T3 AUTOMOBILES WANTED WILL PAY CASH FOR 100 Clean, Late Model Automobiles FREEMAN MOTOR CO.

18. Tjler Phone 2-5025 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NEATLY lurnlshed duplex. 712 Ham son. 2-4160, Reasonable; a preferred. IT ISN'T THE PBICE OP ErTHEB CAR IT'S THE DIFFERENCE YOU PAY SEE US FOR A GOOD DEAL! 1937 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe 4-d.

Se- dan; radio and beater. fCD only qO 1937 FORD Fordor Sedan With radto and heater. 1 Only 43nO OPEN TIL 8 EVERY NIGHT 9 O'clock on Satiirdays WOLFLIN MOTOR CO. Plymouth DeSoto FUlmore at 10th Phone 5313 Business Is Fine, Thanks! In Fact, We Could Use About 25 More Good Late Model Cars Stt lit for tett Deo! in Town We're Still Selling USED CARS to Retail Buyers at WHOLESALE PRICES WALTER IRVIN, INC. Taylor or 2nd PH.

4315 Clark Funeral To Be Sunday Fuaeral sen-ices lor Eugene Clark, west Texas State College student who was fatally injured when struck by aa automobile here Thursday night, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Darrouzett gymnasium with Rev. Simpson of that city officiating. Interment be In the Darrouzett cemetery. The body will remain in state at the Blackburn-Shaw chapel here until Sunday morning. The youth died yesterday morn- ing at 10:18 o'clock in an Amahllo hospital.

He was injured as he walked across the highway in fionj of the Mayfair Night Cluh Thursday night. He was struck by a car occupied by Ray Harland Redjnon and Buddy Wilson, both'of Fampa. Clark, who was 21 years old was the sou of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Clark of Darrouzett. Other sur- vivors include five sisters, Mrs. A. Gadsherry of Carthage, Mrs Willard Scarth and Mrs. Charles Brown, both of Booker, Mrs.

Owen Stagner and Mrs. Jack Dean, both of Hereford; and four brothers. Earl Clark Booker, J. W. and, Delmer Clark, both of Darrouzett; and A.

B. Clark of Amarillo. Commercial Tedchers To Meet Commercial teachers or the Pan- handle-Plains'area will meet next Saturday. Feb. 8, at West Texas State Coilege, Instead or today, as was erroneously announced In the News yesterday morning.

Suspect Tells Of Burglaries ROSWELL, N. Jan. 31 Four burglaries hers Jast week were admitted today by Clifton Davidson 32-year-old escaped Texas convict who was captured in Western New Mexico -when officers surrounded store. Davidson pleaded guilty before Justice of Peace Pat who ordered him held for district court arraignment tomorrow. The charges were filed in connection with, four burglaries iasfc a day before Davidson and an accomplice were surprised in a Gallup store.

Davidson, admitting he escaped the Tecas penitentiary at Huntsviiie where he was serving a term, for a Dallas slaying, pleaded guilty to burglary charges in Gallup. Sen- tence was deferred pending the Ros- well hearings. His companion escaped after 3eap- ing from, the two-story building anc fleeing across the state in automo- biles. County Rulers Are Organized LUBBOOK, Jan. 31 sentatives of 28 west and northwest Texas comities, including commis- sioners, judges and business men today organized the Texas State Highway Improvement Association named W.

Coffee, of Silverton as president and, after adopting resolutions favoring continuation of road bond assumption legislation voted to raise a campaign fund for foe program. B. Duffie, Brbwnfield banker was chosen president and A. Schroeter, Hereford, a county judge secretary. Judge Frank Day of Hale County headed the resolutions com- mittee.

Members voted assess each county that came into the group $100 as a starter for a cam- paign fund. More than 125 men attended. Wine directors will be named by President Coffee later, to handle details of the legislative fight. Coun- ties represented had voted road iionds in excess of $5,000,000 with ihe understanding that the state would assume payment of the bonds when the roads built became a parl ot the state highway networks. The group favored continuation of the present assumption law for an- other two years.

Peter Irvin Grant Buried in Lamesa Funeral rites for Peter Irvln Grant, 37 years old, were conducted yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Lamesa with. Rev. E. F. cole, pastor of the Lamesa Baptist church, of- ficiating.

Interment was In the La- mesa cemetery, under direction of Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Home. Mr. Grant, son of Mrs. M. O.

frant of Amarillo and a brother of Mrs. BUI Armstrong, also of Ama- rillo, died Tuesday night in Los Angeles tollovilng a brief filness. The mother and sister here, two sisters at Albuquerque and -a sister at Lamesa, survive. Mrs. Leona Marshall Funeral Rites Held Final rites for Mrs.

Leona LeVan Marshall of Amarillo were con- ducted yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock In Wellington, with inter- ment in the Wellington cemetery. Mrs. Marshall, wife of J. G. Mar- shall, 601 East Ninth Avenue, died in an Amarlllo hospital Wednesday afternoon.

Besides the riusband, the mother, a brother and a sister, all residents Wellington, survive. toosevelf County Woman is Buried PORTAGES, N. Jan. 31 (Spe- cial) Rites for Mrs. Minnie LeeiCa- 53 years old, who died at a lospltal in Clovis Wednesday were ead yesterday afternoon from the Christ at Dora, with Rev.

Randol, pastor of the Texaco Church of Christ, officiating. Burial was In the Mt. Zion Mrs. Cathey 'Was the wife of M. B.

Cathey of Dora. Antarctica Is the highest conti- nent In the world, with an average estimated altitude of 6.000 Ject. $5 A A to Employed Persons Ste JOHNNY FOSTER AMARILLO FINANCE CO. 60S Fbk Bldf. Phone 9929 of Friends Prom Page 1, Col.

6) and low, the rich and the poor, he acquired a unique philosophy of life, live so that when you wake up you won't be in trouble," le often advised. He never used Intoxicating liquor in any form. He seldom used money for his own ends. "Too much iquor and too much money mean trouble one way or another," he'd say, "so I get along; without either one." His only boast was, "I have never jeen in any town which wouldn't welcome me back." Amnrillo Booster He was an ardent booster of AmarUlo from the first time he saw town. Years before he settled lere permanently, he billed him- self as "the Hying: Dutchman of Amarillo." Such great cities as Toledo.

New York City, Chicago, Toronto, and many others, once saw the Dutchman up and down their busiest streets decked out in knit jersey and wrestling shorts with "Amarillo" written on the shirt and his name on the pants. The Amarillo Chamber of Commerce used to receive letters from other cities asking how much paid this grand "ambassador-at- and booster deluxe." Mantell was born in Diekirch Grand Duchey de Luxembourg. He would have been 60 years old next July 25. His father was a French- man and his mother a Belgian. Early circumstance in his child- hood gave him ttie foundation for the man he became.

A fellow of no creed but a respecter of all faiths. A gentleman, a student of the Bible. A man of the world. A man of stolid convictions which he never tried to force on the other fellow. His father was a Protestant and a prominent Mason.

His mother a devout Catholic. Name Was Not Mantell His Christian name was Alfred Albert Joe de re la Gardieur. Loosc- translated the family name means, "one of the king's guards." When he was a child, his father died. Soon the desire to shift for himself, to make his own way and to seek answers to puzzling ques- tions of life asserted Itself and he left home. He took up residence with an uncle in JHe was to learn the butchers' trade.

But Uie idea didn't take. The boy couldn't wait until he had grown up to satisfy Ills ambition to see the world, to meet people, to mingle with crowds, to learn for himself the lessons of life others tried to teach him. So, one day lie left his uncle and leaded for England where he hoped to 'catch' a boat for America. He always insisted that long before he had come to America' it was the country for him. And, from the time he was naturalized in 1904, until his death, ha was one grand American.

In his work with the Maverick Club and the Boys' Ranch here, Mantell also demanded of the boys that they learn to sing the Star- Spangled Banner and other patriotic songs. He often offered prizes to xjys for learning the words of the national anthem. Made Sligbt Error Dutch didn't get to America that fast time. He made a slight error and got on a boat headed for Aus- lalia. There he made his living boxing and finally wrestling.

He made three more attempts to get to America before he succeeded. Once le went from Africa -to Paris to London an finally boarded a ship for America. But his ship merely stopped at New York and he was not allowed to get off. He then sailed on to South America. In Melbourne, Australia, again.

Dutch was now determined to let nothing interfere with his plan to come to America. By now he had taken the name, Dutch Mantell, which came about naturally, in Mel- bourne, one of his most ardent SUP- orters among boxing fans was a well- known Shakespearean actor, Robert J. Mantell. The actor went into he boy's corner one night and ad- vised him. The combination clicked.

Nobody could remember the wiry, boxer's name and people )egan to refer to him as Mantcll's toy. His accent trying to speak English was of German quality and soon they had tacked on. the name 'Dutch." Thus, the youthful rover became Dutch Mantell. He left his actor friend and caught a windjammer which sailed around he "Horn" and back to England, le left England and got to Cliiie. there he reached America In .900.

After two year of wrestling around New York, and eastern cities, joined the United States Navy 1902. Dutch often told friends those old navy days were the lappiest of his life. "There were only 24 of us on an old destroyer," he related, "and it was a rugged boat, but slow. When they began to de- -elop speed, none of us old-timers liked it and I got out of the navy n.1906." Here First in IMG Shortly after he was discharged rom the navy, Dutch carrio through Amarillo and wrestled here. "I aiew then; back in 1906, I would always be coming back to Amarlllo," said long afterward.

And, al- though his life took him to all parts f-the -world and over all the United states, he. kept coming back to Sixteen years ago he set- led here permanently and 12 years go began to promote wrestling and to devote-hls life to boys' work. As a citizen of Amarillo he did verything he could to promote any -haritable cause. His work with ttic, soys clubs was not by any means his nly contribution to the betterment 3f humanity. He had a knack of, biding out unfortunate folk who might be missed by organized, groups Christmas time and hoar te de- ighted in slipping away to bring happiness to those families! In fact, it was his willingness to co-operate in charitable causes which forced himself into retire- ment from mat activity, in bene- It performance for the Children's iome here he wrestled one Sailor Moran, a youth heavier than he.

tlon and will be furnished with new was the referee. The late Wilbur pews and pulpit furniture within fJawk was the promoter. This com- bination couldn't fail and the Mu- nicipal Auditorium was packed. The 53-year-old Mantell knew he couldn't stand the pace set by the crafty Moran, so, he resorted to his old sailor-day tactics. Moran re- allnted.

The result was that every- one of Mantell's front tcetli were kicked out and thereafter he couldn't wrestle, for his "store teeth" as he called them, "wouldn't stay put." Earned Hilt Million Thereafter he confined, his activ- ties to promoting and to the de- velopment of Uie Maverick Club, he Flying Dutchman Circus, the Boys' Ranch, and the hundred and one private affairs. It is estimated that during his 35-year career as a wrestler he earn- ed a half million dollars. When he SAT. MIDNITE ONLY TEXAS Doublt Feature MAD MEM membership composed of college students, and with the Rid ol the Baptist state Mission Board of Tex- as student secretary is employed to direct religious work among Bap- tist students. OHe T.

Brosm Is serv- ing in this capacity at this time. In September, 1940, Dr. Hoy Johnson became pastor of the church and work was resumed on the building after years of delay. am-ral pounds The auditorium is nearing corople- Jack Dempsey died he left an estate valued at and Texas during his student days only a few hundred dollars and, his will stipulates that lie income from his property "al- ways shall go to the Boys' Ranch ana the Maverick He followed the ups and downs of the lugh school athletic teams and once declared, "I am the proud- est man in the world." when he was selected to lead an AmarUlo football parade in Abilene when tne 3olden Sandstorm played Uie Eagles 1934. He helped in every way he could to make the Golden Gloves a success here.

"Every boy should uiow how to use his fists," he satd, 'not because he may have to fight, but because there Is nothing hi the world that gives confidence to a loy who knows he can stand up to anyone and fight a good battle il is forced on him." Dutch hated no man. The only of person iu whom he could not find an admirable trait was the bully. "Hitler is a bully," he said soon after the fall of Poland. "You watch, hell pick on all the little "eilows ftrst He's a bully and some day. like all bullies, he'll get Uckcd." About 12 days ago when Dutch was taken back to the hospital, It likely he knew it would bo bis last lourney alive.

But he never whim- pered. He died peacefully and gracefully, the privilege of those who have lived good lives. To him life was an adventure. He liked action. Excitement.

Although he could and did when asked give sound advice to others about getting ready for tomorrow, he himself pre- ferred to save his own thinking lor emergencies. He liked more than anything else to simply, wait an emergency arose and then match wits on the spur of the moment. Ho won many wrestling matches that way, and, somehow, always came out on top in the battle of life. His philosophy of death was that it was but another phase of life. 'We can't die unless we are born; we can't live unless WD know we are to die," he'd Bay.

Then, 'someday I will my Maker, and that ought to be an adventure, too. When he's ready, I am." Yesterday Dutch Mantel! surely found what he so fervently tried to give others--peace. the nest few weeks. Other work will be done on the building us money is available. The old parsonage was recently sold and a new location near the present church building was ac- quired.

It is expected that within a year the church will build a new home for the pastor. Provisions also are bMng made for a lighted lawn to bo used for outdoor socials during summer months. Dr. Johnson is a native of Ar- kansas and was educated nt Ar- kansas a College and Ouachita College in that state and at Southwestern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary, Fort Worth, from which he holds the Th. M.

and Tli. D. His college degree IE from Ouachita. He held pastorates in Arkansas Phillips To Continue Dam fight OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 31 OT-- Governor Phillips' battle against the Red River Hydro-Electric dam will be carried to the supreme court.

A three-judge federal decision Muskogte Satuvday denied his ap- plication for an injunction to pre- vent construction of the dam. The governor has conferred wltii attorneys and his apiKii to the nlsh court will be made after the formal opinion is filed Feb. 8. he said. and at Cooper mid winnsboro, before going to Canyon.

The United States told Soviet Rus- sia $56,638,000 worth of goods In 1939. Exports to the U. S. B. R.

in 1810 totaled $100.000.000. History (Continued From Page 3) tenure the present commodious milding was begun in 1921. Tho milding committee was composed of Dr. J. A.

HI1J, J. s. Humphreys, E. Lockharfc, 3. B.

McClure, Jennie C. Ritchie, Mrs. J. D. Key, D.

Lester, T. V. B. A. Bellah, B.

T. Johnson, G. W. John- son, C. E.

DonrteH, and B. F. Pronabarger. Building plans includ- ed ample room for the large num- ber of students who attend the services. Financial aid was expect- ed that did not materialize and depression further hampered plans EO that lor years the bulli- ng has been used In an unfinished state.

Rev. C. G. Howard became pastor 1929 and was succeeded by the ate Rev. J.

R. Hicks In September, ,932. During the seven years of Rev. Jicks' pastorals the debt on the milding was refinanced and the church was put on a good financial basis'. For several years every pay- ment 1ms been made as it became due and the work lias constantly grown.

During the last 30 years the Sun- day school has been served by the ollowing superintendents: J. C. Junt, W. P. Evans, C.

D. Lester, Dr. J. A. Hill, Dr.

J. S. Humphreys, 33. Waite, W. H.

Harden, C. O. luber, A. B. Holt, and Burney Slack, who has served since 1936.

The Sunday school has a large Young People's department due to he fact that about 40 per cent of lie enrollment at West Texas State College are either Baptist members ir express a Baptist preference. More than a fourth- of the church I GAVE UP MY CAREER SO. TH.AT THE GIRL" I tOVE COULD BECOME STAR! Hear this ten- der, intimate tove story starring PRESTON FOSTER Saturday Morning I HIGHWAY" KGNC A. M. A NOW SHOWING LIBERTY 2 BIG HITS TO1MY Cesar Kotnero MARSHALL" nit scoit "KNIGHT OF THE PLAINS" I A "RED" IARRY "The Tulso Kid" 2 Comcdtn Serial I HENRY FONDA THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES Relief At Last For Your Cough Chronic broncWUs may develop SI your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to taken chance wiUianymedi- cine less potent than Cfeomulslon which goes right to tho seat ol trouble to help loosen anderpcl gcna laden phlegm rind nature to sootho nnd hcnl raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Crcomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special processwlth other time tested medicines for coughs. Ifc contains no narcotics. No matter how many medldaea you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Crcomulsion with Uie understanding you must like tho way it quickly allays the cough, per- mlttlng rest and sleep, or you are to your money back. tAdv.) A Till I WITH THE WIND MIDNITE PREVIEW Pat O'Brien Gale "KNUTE ROCKNE ALL AMERICAN" 11:30 TONIGHT PKICES AdtllJs, AH Way, 55c; Children Till f. P.M., 25c.

After 6 f. Sf. ALT, SEATS 55c A Continuum, 11:15, 3:20, 7:30 Movies of the Men's Cooking Contest Showing oH the Conttitunts and Food Prepared --And Crowds In Lobby. 24 HOURS TO GET MARRIED! But who pops the to.iomanh'c Jimmy in (he lesson's grandest ro- mantic riot! All-star all. loTe-aiid-laughii! CARTOON PRRRnTflUQT.