The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 10

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933. Texas Loop Will Hold Meet Here Tuesday Morning Dallas. Nov. J. Alvln Gardner at Ihe Texas I.eegue tonight announced thut Ihe annual league meeting will be held Tuesday morning at GalvestOn.The session will start at 10 a.

m. at the Buccaneer Hotel. Gardner said the Texap League meeting would be held one day In advance of the National Association ol professional baseball league's annual convention 6C Texan League moguls could conclude their Business and aid In entertaining visiting baseball delegates. The session at Galveston be a carry-over meeting from one held here at the close or the 1933 season. Gardner and his secretary.

Milton Price, plan to leave for Galveston Sunday night. Gardner also a member of the executive committee of the National Baseball Association. The "King of Swat" Given Typical Hawaiian Welcome FLIPPEN CHARGED IN FEDERAL CASE San Antonio, Nov. Tom Fllppcn, SI. Loula race horse owner, today was revealed as one of the group of 11 men charged In fin Indictment with conspiracy to receive and conceal stolen government bonds.

Tha revelation came with the ac- llon of Dlsrlet Judge W. W. McCrory In fixing a $5000 bond and dispatching a blank bond to Baltimore for Fllppen to sign there. The bond was sent In reply to a request by Fllppen that he be allowed to make bond without com- Inp to Texas. Alter Fllppen signs the bond thero it will be returned here and local sureties will aljjn It.

DEMOLAY CAGERS HOLD PRACTICE The DeMolay basket ball lean- will hold Its Initial practice session at Sam Houston Kym tonight Btartlnj? at 5 o'clock. All past members of the team and also prospective ones are urged to be present this afternoon. The learn was a member of the Treasure Island loop last year and enjoyed a successful season. will enter the loop again thla oea- "Babc" Ruth, his wife and her daughter, are wreathed with lels on their arrival In Honolulu, where Lhe famed home run king ol the New York Yankees was scheduled to play In a series ot exhibition baseball games. NATURALIZATION HEARINGS TO BE HELD HERE TOD AY Peter J.

Pung, assistant director of naturalization with headquar- open Fort Worth, IB echeduled to two-day session here this ELHS LEAGUE. 1, 2 F. Luhben JM 150 RollBch Jr ign 137 Block 137 213 Sielnhort 203 137 W. J. Golieill Totals 169 160 300 37S W4 837 SB3 2613 1.

2. 3. Tot. 139 166 1B1 319 169 Ifl2 JIB 380 EcbJlka W. Lubben Loucw Warren Lukln Tiylor 115 sao 1T6 149 134 141 IK 201 173 113 133 Tootll (Ave.) Werner (Ave B44 030 BOB 1.

2. 3. ISO J30 130 115 113 HA 345 Hi 113 103 143 143 143 HB 143 149 447 J3fl 133 17fl -167 82T 423 889 25(1 OKLAHOMA OOTTOJV CROP TO SHOW BIG INCREASE Oklahoma City, Nov. Oklahoma cotton crop of 1,139,000 bales, an Increase of 55,000 bales over last year's production, was predicted today In the Nov. 1 report of the state board of agriculture.

About SO per cent of Ihe crop was reported as of Nov. 1. Wheat condition woa reported "fair to Rood." There will be an abundance of wheat pasture, the board reported, except In the Northwest drouth-stricken section where It may he necessary to move some cattle to. market or to other sections of the state. Corn production was forecast at 26,301,000 bushels compared with 65,760,000 last year.

Farm carryover Nov. 1 was estimated at 2,302,000 bushels HS compared with I.8U.OOO laat year. Total farm niipply of corn, however, was 40 per cent leas Nov. 1 this year than ln.it, the board said. METHODIST CONFERENCE OPENS AT CLARENDON Clarendon, Nov.

With Bishop Hiram A. Boaz presiding tho 24th annual session of the Tcxna Methodist conference opened here tonight. Approximately half of tho regional ministers and layman answered present. The conference Immediately began organizing for tha session. Delegates were welcomed by J.

R. Porter, representing the local congregation; by tho Reverend R. S. McKec, representing other denominations; by G. Boykln, representing the chamber of commerce nnd by 3.

M. Braawell, representing the Clarendon Lions Bishop Boaz conducted the de- volfonnl. NEW ASSISTANT U. S. ATTORNEY IS APPOINTED San Antonio, Nov.

Henry Mouround will succeed Runnell Wine assistant United Blnlca district attorney hern In About, week, District Attorney W. Tl. Smith Jr. Announced Wednesday. Wlnfi ban real (fried, effective within few days.

Smith also announced the ap- Tinlntment of Wnllwr S. HunnlculL of Murlln rs first assistant United Htntes attorney at El PHBO, HUC- coedinnr K. L. McCune. Both Wine nnd McCune were appointees of former United Slates District Attorney JohnD.

Hart man. NEVER let a day pans without reading THE NEWS WANT ADS. Vermouth and Cordial DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Kxcliiklvo territories open to ropulnMo rlcnJern IM nolo agentn for Iho fnniniiH (JASAIIKUNI VKRMOUTI1S and CORDIALS. Tim only Anurto of cup ply, If nnd wlinn ropnnl nffoo- llvc, of Ihn wnrld'n flnrnt prod- Art or ffrnph. PARKER-BURGER 00.

208 201 Slrrcl Went Now York, Now Jrrncj morning devuted the handling or naturalization matters. Today he will hear the applications of foreign-born people who have already filed their first pa- oers and who are now desirous of filing (hplr applications for their final papers. Tomorrow, before Judge J. C. Canty in the tenth district court and before.

Judge Charles G. DI- brell in the 5Glh district court, he will represent Ihe government at number of who are applying for citizenship papers. for aliens their final Generally large delegations from GalvestonV foreign-born populations attend theae naturalization hearings to assist (heir compatriots to become American citizens. Officials of local patriotic organizations nlao attend the hearings, and they usually present the new citizens with smnll American flags and with handbooks on the constitution of the United Slates. Cuban Crisis (Continued From Page 1) Palrla after the engagement, but It was said In shipping circles the vessels were In bad shape.

Gunners at Atares fortress claimed they were both In near sinking condition. Harbor police said they were "badly damaged Confusion Reigns. Automobiles filled with armed ABC members and rebel soldiers rushed madly through the almost deserted streets and drew the fire of loyalists lying In the grass In public parks." Clanging ambulances speeded through the streets as frightened Cubans peeped through heavily shuttered windows, anxiously seeking Information regarding progress of the battle. the The greatest confusion reigned among policemen who apparently whom they were It wa.i difficult to not know fighting since distinguish friend from enemy. An American, Ed Miller, an official oT the Cuban Telephone Company, was taking pictures from Ihe of the telephone building when ic was threatened by soldiers, stationed on a nearby roof, who pointed a gun at him, apparently ready shoot.

President Ramon Grau San Mar- remained In his apartments In presidential palace, which was attacked unsuccessfully earlier today, and Col. Batista assumed personal command of the troops. He announced he was directing in attack against the Drngones in Tracks In nildtown Havana. Both he government and the ABC society Issued reports thnt they were stronger thnn ever and predicting lnal victory. Americans Unharmed.

American property was not al- lacked, except for tho seizure 'by a crowd of soldiers of an automobile belonging to a Spanish em- iloye of nn American and shots ired on the American Club by colliers both Incidents were reported American Ambassador Siimnor All telephone com inimical Ions with the Interior were off ate today for nn undetermined rea- lon. Reports from said Lt. rulllcrmo Mnrlull, leader of the rebellion whose flight from Camp olumbia before dawn signalized beginning of the movement, had crashed, but that his fate was not known. ATI other rebel plane, one of ten claimed by Martull, fell Into the sea CO miles northwest of Kcj West but was picked up by the steamer Western Sword. It carrlec: Flight Lt.

ArlBtldcH Aguero, and the mechanic Ramon Hernandez from SanIIego said both rebels. Dispatches military authorities had taken over the provincial government and thai soldiers had remained loyal. Homes of leading ABC riiembers were searched and more than 100 were arrested. Previously 200 rebels were arrested. Military censorship was established throughout the province of Orlente Double Assault As darkness approached San Am- hroslo wa attacked from land and sea.

The rebels continued sniping from roof tops and speeding automobiles at the loyal troops. Eyewitness reports said the gunboats Cuba and Patria were forced to retire from the bombardment, apparently badly damaged by the heavy artillery fire from San Am- broslo nnd A tares. American destroyers in Havana Bay moved out of the danger zone at full speed. Rumors persisted that members of the A Society were ready to destroy American property 1C the revolution failed In an effort Lo provoke American Intervenlion. The Ward liner Morro Castle lalleri two hours before Ha scheduled departure this evening since ts passengers were greatly alarmed.

A sudden lull In the fighting at Havana as night fell pave both sides a chance to check losses while preparing for further fighting. Havana's streets were practically deserted. Commerce was at an absolute standstill. Air Raid Feared. The rebels were reported to be planning re-enactment of the air raids which broke the city's peace early this morning.

Col. Batista ordered all residents In the vicinity of San Ambroslo to evacuate, Indicating that the government planned a violent attack on the rebel stronghold there. At the same time the ment forces were sweeping the Ha- -ana skies with searchlight beams ready to spot and do battle with rebel planes should they come over the city. Although the rebels held the San Imhroslo, A tares and Dragonea 'ortresscs, they apparently had lost nost or nil of tlia police stations hev previously captured. government was reported to have at least 700 rebel leaden In prison and Hatlsta was fighting vlth every Indication that ho hopes wipe out the militant opposition once and for nll.

U. S- NOT TO INTERVENE. Washington -Reports of new and Crowing troubles streamed Into Washington tonight but there was 0 Indication that the filate department was contemplating a change Us policy of nonintervention. Reporting turbulence In Havana nnd elsewhere In the Island, Ambassador Sumner Welles told Assistant Secretary Jefferson Caffery In a telephone conversation that thu landing of American troops was not contemplated. The cruiser Richmond and four destroyers were In Havana harbor tonight, with the battleship Wyoming near Tampa, and a dozen other warships within easy Baling distance of Cuban waters.

and A. W. McDonald, Galveslon presiding over tbe executive committee. From all Indications a large number of teachers In Ihe Galveston schools will attend the association this year. The theme of the association will be the study of negro education In Texas as compared with other educations.

Some outstanding educators will address the meeting. EVIDENCE DISCLOSED AS COMMITTEE READY TO HEJIEW PROBE. Washington, Nov. to resume their Investigations Into the Chase National Bank, sen- ote. Investigators disclosed today they have evidence of loans by the bank to Alfred E.

Smith and a group of associates In a syndicate stock operation In 1929. This evidence will not be placed In the records for several days, as the committee has scheduled lor tomorrow an inquiry Into a $35,000,000 underwriting pool In the stock of the Consolidated Oil 'ompany, which yielded a profit of more than $12,000.000. Subpenas have been issued for Harry Sinclair, millionaire oil magnate, and Arthur Cutten, noted trader, key figures In the pool, which also wag pnrtlcipated In by Albert H. Wifigin, then chairman thij.Chase National Bank. Details 01 the loans to Smith and ils syndicate associates were not included In the evidence submitted to committee members.

New Governor Alfred E. Smith declared In a statement lonight that a syndicate com- aoscd only of directors of the Coun- Ly Trust Company, of which he Is chairman of the board, borrowed money In 1929 simply "to buy the stock of our own trust company." He emphatically denied any Implication that the money was bor- "to gamble In the stock mar- tet," and said the loans had been repaid in full. Until today, he said, neither he lor any member of the syndicate lad known that the Chase National Bank participated In the loans. BRYAN RETURNS FROM HONOLULU FOR VISIT HERE James B. Bryan, Immigration of- Icer In charge of this district for i.7 years, until he was transferred Feb.

1, 1932. to Honolulu, arrived 'iere last night io make a visit of or three days. Mr. Bryan arrived from Hono- ulu and after staying here a short time he will go to Washington on official business. During his service In' Galveston le made many friends and was Instrumental In having Galveston se- ectcd as the site for the new immigration station for this district.

Mr. Bryan was succeeded here by Walter L. Carr. who In turn was succeeded by William Whalen. Turning Back the Hand of Time Thr Ifitn ThnmnH A.

Hdtann, "wiznrri of electricity," shown rMlnir from hin Inhornfory tu OriuiRt 1 N. In onn of Iho many electric cnra I he lined whlla oxricrlmcnlliig with plornge ImUcrlcn. NEGRO TEACHERS GROUP ON TO MEET IN AUSTIN NOV. 30 The Colored State Teachers Association of Texas will meet Nov 30 In Austin, with T. W.

Pratt, Dnl- las, presiding over the fissoclallon GIVEN BY CHIEF A Flag That Startled Londoners COMMUNITY CHEST WORKERS WILL BECEIVE CARDS ON MONDAY. Captain and workers of the general solicitation committee under the leadership of Will H. Ford and his corps of majors, will be given their cards and other equlpmenl prellmlnai-y to the Community Cheat drive at a meeting to be held Monday at 3 o'clock. It was announced yesterday by W. J.

Alck- len, general chairman of the campaign. The majors ct with Mr. Ford yesterday and completed final details for the drive. Full team membership la expected to be reported on Friday. Mr.

Alcklen met with the various division heads and heard encouraging reports on the progress of the campaign. The advance solicitation committee, headed by Mrs. Brantly Harris, will meet Friday at 12:30 o'clock at the Jean Lafltte TTotel, when more complete report Ig anticipated. L. L.

Sllkcnaen, chairman of the Industrial solicitation committee urged all concerns to file their reports with headquarters as far In advance of the actual campaign as possible. The drive will start on Nov. 14. 'he GuU Lumber Company yesterday reported collections of $150 from 34 employes. Mrs.

E. H. Glbsrm, chairman of the women's crusade, held a final meeting yesterday morning with the crusaders In the hope of arousing cltywide Interest In the Community Chest during the final three days of the crusnde. A number of talks were given before several local organizations by crusade speakers. The program today includes a radio talk by Mrs.

Marvin D. Kahn and other appeals by Mrs. A. MncCallum at the First Methodist Church; Mrs. Brink Head at St.

Mary's vestry and Mrs. Benno Sproule at Duvidson'a store. Friday and Saturday programs will close the campaign. PHODUCTIQN EXPECTED EXCEED LAST YEAH, BEPORT SAYS. TO Washington, Nov.

department of agriculture today reported an estimated 1933 cotton production of 13,100,000 halts, nearly 100.000 in excess of last year's despite strenuous efforts ot Lhe farm idminlatratipn to reduce output hrough paying bonuses to farmers plowing up part of their acreage. The estimate, from condition as of Nov. 1, was larger by approximately 215,000 hales than that Indicated a month ago, when was reported at 12,885,000 bales. The 1932 crop was 13,001,508 bales. The total production was based on 30,036,000 acres In cultivation July 1, less probable removal of acreage reported September by the agricultural adjustment admlnlstra- lon and with deduction for abandonment of acreage not required under crop bonus contracts.

Gihnlngs to Nov. 1 amounted to 0.361.401 running bales, exclusive of llnters, counting 428,046 round SSS a haJf bfdes and Including 2209 bales of Amerlcon-EgyptlafV This compared with last-year's ures of 9,247,015 running bales, including 366,521 round bales and 3880 of American-Egyptian. TEXAN NAJrED DIRECTOR OF HOME LOAJT DISTRICT Dallas, Nov. new members, one of them a have been elected to the board of directors of the ninth district Home Bank at Little Rock, Ark. The new Texas memhe- Is Herbert J.

Hayes, secretary of the Security Building and Loan Assocla- ion, San Antonio, who was elected for a two-year term for clas or medium-sized building and loan as- Great excitement was caused In recently when this Union Jcck with a Nazi swastika In the center, was discovered flying from the quarters ol the Imperial Fascist League. The owners ol the building demanded its removal. A member of the Fascist organization (note brassard on arm) shown with the flag. Around the BY ASSOCIATED PRESS FREE Chicago, 25.000 shlvcr- ng Chicagoans and gucsls at the world fair lustily celebrated Tuesday's victories of repeal by drinking soma 2000 barrels of grails beer and consuming thousands of free sandwiches yesterday at the exposition. CLUB BUILDING.

Dallas, incident in checkered history of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs headquarters building at Austin occurred yesterday when a suit for 510,000 Indebtedness and foreclosure was filed In district court by he Eckert-Burton Construction Company, builders. FARM STRIKE. Le Mars, J.OWR—In Plymouth lounty courthouse here, scene six nonths ago of the dragging by nrmers of a Judge from his bench, lOl) anti-strike farmers organized yesterday to keep the highways open to market-bound trucks. FASCIST TIEFOKMS. fundamental reshaping )f the corporate structure of the 'asclst state WHS undertaken at a mtlonal council of corporations meeting yesterday over which Premier Mussolini presided.

RKFJNJGRY ROBBERY. Kllgore, in the East Texas oil field last night sought two men and a woman 1 armed with machine guns and automatic pistols who forced employes of the Mcliur- ey refinery to load an improvised containing $2000 in cash Into heir car and escaped. EDUCATION AVEEK OBSERVED AT CENTRAL HIGH SpHOOL, Education week has been observed all this week at Central High School, with teachers giving 15 minutes each morning to their various classes on subjects oiit- ned each day. Yesterday morning the teachers discussed with their classes "What Citizen Can Do to Help the Schools." This morning they will discuss "Home and School Co-Ope ration." Principal J. R.

Gibson has invited mrents to the school today, FARMER-FHLLOSOPHER 'OF NOTE IS FOUND DEAD Branford, Nov. IP Charles Pomeroy Ives, 37-year-old ormer farmer-philosopher and ast surviving member of Lhe Yale aw school class of 1872, was found lead today, three days after his disappearance from his Fine Orchard farm. The body was founc behind a barn a' mile and a hall from his home. Death apparently was caused by exhaustion and exposure. WESTBROOK CONFKKS WITH FEDERAL FWA.

OFFICIALS Austin, Nov. 7P rence West brook, director of the Texas relief commission, planned to leave tomorrow for Washington for a conference with federal officials relative to use of lunds reap- propriated from the public works administration to the relief administration for civil works projects. Westbrook snld following- a conversation with Washington that Texas likely would receive approximately $20,000,000 of Ihe 5400.000,000 fund for use on civil works. Fire Chief Adolph Bockclman Inat night Issued a plea urging- Gal vefitonlans to hn cautious In ing fires for the winter. "Tlia greatest danger," Chief Bockelman declared.

frnrn dirty chimneys. All chimneys should have their cnllnr.Uon of soot cleaned out before the, stove Is set up for the winter. "Another danger Is In placing pas heaters too close to a wall or curtains that may catch fire. "Laat month Galveston set gnod rrcord and I hope we have no serious fires. We won't If tho nrccssary precautions arc XKGRO DETECTIVE MUST WAIT SO YEARS FOR CASE Houston, Nov.

will be 30 years before O. K- Sims 20, negro correspondence school detective, (jcta his next CHRP. Kims wns found guilty today of the murder of hlsi former sweetheart. Blrdlc Boll Hndcn. and sentenced to 30 years In prison.

The woman TVRJ ahot three times as she snt In a porch swing with a rival of Sims. Thn nepro. Prosecutor Chnrlca Knmp WHB searching for Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd when he saw his girl with the other man. ASSISTANT AT STATE UNIVERSITY KILLED Aunlln, Nov. Harold Babcock wns killed tonight when struck by an nutomohllc nenr the northern city llmlt.i of Aualln on Highway 2, nlonR which ho was walking with hin wife.

Tho driver of tho cnr turned nround quickly nnd fled from tha nceno of tho nc- Mdcnl. Eahcock wog nn aralglanl tho department of phynlcs at the Unlvrrnity of Toxna. Hn wns the of C. M. Bnbcock of Ttedfleld, it D.

Tho flhcrlff wan searching or Iho driver of i.hc car which killed him. Following in Mother's Footsteps As lovely' as her Inlcnted mother, Mat la Slcbcr 8-ycar-old dniithlcr of Marlene Dietrich und Rudolph Sleber, hS rm- bfirkcd on a screen career in the role of the child Catherine ffiUnfl i a i fllm Jn roductlon i Hollywood In whlcb MU.i Dietrich plays the adult role ol tho celebrated queen R. F. C. LOANS.

on the status of the 590,000,000 loan by the reconstruction corporation last year to the Dawcs bank In Chicago and loans to mortgage companies and others will be sought by a senate banking subcommittee. FACTOR'S STORY. Chicago, Factor related the story of his kidnaping to Lhe grand Jury yesterday, and nn hour later the jurors Indicted the seven- gangsters he accused for a for ransom. NRA SUPPORT. Davenport, Iowa- The bouse of bishops of the Episcopal Church yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution supporting President Roosevelt's recovery program.

URSCIIKI. LOAN. Oklahoma City, F. Urschel, millionaire kidnap victim who paid 5200,000 ransom for his freedom, Hnd two other trustees of the vast T. B.

Slick estate late yesterday were granted permission to borrow $1,200,000 on stocks and bonds to pay obligations incurred In protecting the large oil holdings of the estate. RELIEF GRANTS. relief grants totaling $3,936,483 were announced yesterday by Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator. Including 52,293,070 to Illinois, $1,143.413 to Michigan end $500,000 to Arizona.

WORLD FAIR, Chicago. announcement that the world fair will open next June 1 for a five months' run was made yesterday by Rufus C. Dawcs, president of the exposition. Members of the World's Fair Association voted several days ago to hold ths big show again next year. The exposition will close next Sunday for the winter.

PLANS FOR 1934 FOR RESULTS OF 1933 DRIVE TALKED OVER. College Station. Tex Nov. Plans for the 1934 governmental coiton reduction campagln, lesulu of the 1933 campaign and general world cotton problems were cussed by C. A.

Cobb, chief of the cotton section of the agricultural adjustment administration, and C. O. Moser of New Orleans, secretary and manager of American rot- ton co-operatives, before a meeting of extension service workers at, Texas A. and M. College today.

In discussing dtinlis of the now cotton reduction campaign, Cobb said it was hoped acreage to 25,000,000 acres, to be distributed through the cotton belt on a stale, county and indlviduol farmer allotment basis. Acreage rentals for land retired from production, he added probably will be at a rate of 3c for each pound of cotton It Is estimated is retired from production on land, with n. lop figure of $14 each acre. Thus. If the yield averages for the period 1928-32 Indicate that an acre to ba retlrd from production could produce 100 pounds of cotton, the farmer will be paid $3 for not growing- cotton on that acre.

Other details of the plan Included a proposal to have the "sign up" part of the campaign completed by Jan. 15, and to make payments to farmers In two parts, tha first In April or May, and the second In the period Including July. August and September. Cobb estimated that American cotton growers will receive between $227,000,000 and $314.000,000 more this year for their cotton crop than they would have received If It had not been for the government's cotton acreage reduction campaign. He based his estimate upon the latest government estimates of Iho present total crop prospects, the.

amount of cotton destroyed In the campaign, present cotton prices and probable cotton prices If reduction campaign had not been undertaken. LUT.LOWWILL BETAKJENTO HUNTSVILLE Another chapter In ths spectacular criminal career- of Harry Lut- Jow, alias Mike J. Stanna, will bo written as Deputy Sheriff E. E. Burke of Galveston brings him back from Ohio, where he was granted a pardon, to Texas, where TC will serve a 35-year peniten- sentence for the hijacking of the S.

Nevelow jewelry store here over five years ago. He was sarv- ng a term In the Ohio penitentiary Tor a killing which occurred dur- ng- a nay roll robbery. When he traa recently granted a sardon by the governor of Ohio, warden of Uie Ohio state peni- asked Sheriff Frank L. Blappne If Texas authorities wanted him. Biaggne's answer was to dispatch Deputy Sheriff Burke to Columbus, Ohio, to bring I nit low back to Texas to begin serving his lenltentlary sentence for the Neve- low holdup.

One morning early In March, 1927, Lutlow entered the Nevelow store on 22nd between Market and Mechanic, held up the proprietor a small pistol, grabbed a hand- 'ul of rings, shot Nevelow and dashed out Into the street and umped Into a cor driven by James Hurphy. He forced Murphy, hold- ng the gun at his side, to driva lim out Broadway with the polled pursuit. He was overtaken and captured on the highway the other Ido of 61st street. He was tried In the 10th district court and -Iven a 35-year sentence. While In the county jail awaiting ransfer to the state penitentiary nt luntsvlllo, he made his escape with everal other prisoners.

One by ona he prisoners were recaptured. Lutow was the lost to be caught, being- apprehended In Toledo, Ohio. Deputy Sheriff Burke will take Lutlow direct to the -state peni- enllary at Huntsvllle. SPECIALS to GREAT PACIFIC NORTHWEST 5925 SAN DIEGO OB ANGELES 7300 SAN FRANCISCO 9100 9775 SEATTLE On sale dally lo Nov. 30.

Return limit 21 rtaji, not to exceed Dec. 15; diverse route, slop-over privileges. $78.15 Round Trip to San Francisco Los Angeles or San Diego On sale daily to Nov. SO. Return limit Dec.

15. 1933. 8:15 A. M. dally from Houston "Snnict Limited" to California -over the direct, "Sunset Houtc," trull of a thousand wonders, Round Trip to Portland or Seattle.