The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 11

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEW3, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933. NTNB Qalveston Courts tiled. TENTH DISTRICT COURT. Alex B. Baldwin Baldwi Rlcxs Vs.

Ray Ricks, divor Daubtrt vs. WiSliaci Dsi dtvcrce. 56TH DISTRICT COURT. Piumbley jowphlce PlUBibley, divorce. Anita Falkenbtrj vi.

Fred H. berc, divorce and partition. D. C. McQovtro vs.

H. C. ilcG dtVOKf. 56TH DISTRICT COURT. Charlti G.

Dlbrell. (Civil Htrry F. Tacquard vi. Evelyn Tac- ftuard, divorce; divorce decreed plainUH on grounds ol treatment; rsisiody ftdn control of iht Infant rhlld, Joseph Clyde TacQuard. aged 8 inocuu.

awarded (levy Wani.ey et vs. O. W. Hinds, dismissed al W. Haden Joseph F.

Kcnaeftr et ml. debt atd foreclosure; Judtinient lor plaintiff as per deem filed. TENTH DISTRICT COURT. J. C.

Canty. Judge. (Civil Docket) R. T. vi.

Houston A. Henderson Railway Judgment for plalnlllf as draft of filed. COUNTY COURT. E. B.

Ilolman. JUTgf. (ProMte Docket i Eilatt of Erak Garpesled. deceased, Endre Nllscn. temporary administrator; temporary administration continued.

Kttate of Elchler, minors, City National Bank of Galveaton. juardlan: annual account, filed 1. 1933, approved and ordered recorded. Estate of H. Coleman, non corn- pot menlU, Joseph Wilbur Bee.

Guardian; application fcr allowance of per rocntn for maintenance and support of minor granted for a period of one year irom Around the KAKM STRIKE. Sioux Falls, S. and creamery plants at Watertown and Yankton had deserted the holiilay movement Monday night and in Midwest states strike activity was slight. TUBERCULOSIS SERUM. Shelton, serum which applied to tubercle baccilii will create an acid destructive to Itself and to tuberculosis In the human body was described Monday by Dr.

Stephen J. Maher, International authority on tuberculosis, to a gathering of Connecticut physicians at Laurel Helghfs Sanltorium, Marriage Anlhony A. and Gladys Parsult. Amarante Perez and Mrs. Margaret Greeorlo S.

and Mrs. Victoria Z. Castro. Lee Campbell and Mary Lee Grendiion. Chtrlra B.

Uallia and Glovanna K. Demack. WlUlam Charles John and Helen William Holt and Mrs. Ealelle AJider- Walter J. Uroda and Elizabeth Mary BO- cuifct.

John Fabian Jr. and Margaret Catherine Oscar A. Richardson and Viola Neleoa. Pete Auto Llceniei. May UcManui.

3921 O. Chevrolet. 429833. S. Mead.

4528 Sherman Boulevard, Chevrolet. 429-S31. Mill Inei LaaUer, 3920 Chevrolet. 428-833. A.

J. Raimussen Bon, Gaiveiton, Ford, 428-fiSS. A. J. Raemuisen ft Eon.

Galveston. Ford, O. A. Whitney, 4624 OU, Plymouth. 429- S36.

G. E. Moller. HUchroch, Wlllyi. 429-839.

J. J. Colleraln, 4027 R. Continental. 429-510.

W. J. Delahunty, 3S11 RH. Declaration of Samuel Santo; Chuva. 31.

fisherman; born 111 Ilhavo. Douro, on Sept. 21, 1602; race mod nationality, Portuguese; emigrated to the United Slates from Oporto. Portugal, on ctpamshfp Tmx'Ho. ar- mint at the port ot Nsw Orleans on Aug.

IS, 1830; unmarried and residu at Tier IB. Antonio Schrott. 34, city employe; burn In Bulgaria, on Dec. 20. ISPS: race, Bulgaria; nationality, Italy; emigrated to the United States from Genoa.

Italy, on ateatnihlp Roma, arriving at the port of New York on April 17, 1933; marrletf and rtildea at 1S1B Avenue c. Samuel Santo LatinIcii. 33. waller: bom In Ii Vellkln. Dalmetla.

YtiROilnvio. on Oct. 26. liOO; race, national- It jr. Yugoslavia: emtcratpd lo the United States from Trieste, AUMrth, on ma nun! Caterlna Gerollmlch.

errli-lng the pert of New York on May a. 1910; mimed and rciidei at 2323 Avenue 11. Daniel Sanchez (formerly Daniel E. Almendarez), 33. track foreman; born tn Cuatre Slenecaa, Mexico, on Dec.

3. 1897; raci, Mexican: nationality, ilextcu; emigrated to the United Etatea from Plerdraa Nlegraa, Mexico, via wagon bridge, arriving at the. port of Eagle Pass, on March 16, 1910; married and resides at 2627 I. Rudolf Schlelter. also known as John Yankow, 48.

carpenter: born In LJbau, Latvia, on Dec. 9. 15S4; race. Latvian; nationality, Latvia; emigrated to the United 1 States from Hamburg, Germany, on iteamihlp Albany. arriving at the pert of New York on Feb.

12, 1906; marrUd anil recldei at 1310 13th. Lilly (Krlitlna flodar) atenqulst. 41, houiewffe; born in Alffcarleby. Sweden, on April 22, 1892; race, Scandinavian: nationality, Swede; emfiratcd lo the united SUUi from Gothenburg, Sweden, on iteam- shlp Orlpsholm. arriving at tne port of New York on April 21, 1929; married and ruidei at 320 20th street.

Knute Ivar 32, hotel clerk; horn In Alfkarleby, Sweden, on April 22, 1SB2: race. Scandinavian; nationality, Swede; tmlKraled to the Unlteor States from Southampton. England, en Fttam- arriving at the p.ir*. of New York on April 7. 1925; married and resides at 320 20th Mreet.

Heal Estate Transfers. J. B. illlli, trustee, IQ American National Insurance Company, the west half of lot 10 ami the east half cf lot 11 In the loutheait block of outlet 02 with Improvements; JS500. bears United fitatei revenue itamp Indicating a transaction up to $10,000.) 3.

B. Mills, lubsmute trustee, to American National Insurance Company, loti 6, and the east half ol lot 10 nnd 10 Immediately adjoining on Inn north out ol the block of outlot 02 with 117,000. Unntrumcnt bears United Elates revenue it am pi indlcatlns traniactlon up to P. Tarpey fir. to Belle McCoy, i and 2 in block 55 of the Firit Division of Texas City; (1200.

(No revenue niamp.) Julia Runic et to 11. T. Rrooltlng, block in the townslte or Alta I.omft; (ISO. Instrument bfari Ur.it rd Sistea rtvtnue stamp indicating a $500 transac- tlon.) C. M.

Dailey lo County of Halvc'lnn alt rlfht, title and interest tn Rtirr to 22 and 39 In section 2 nf the Trimble LlndMy turvey of Wind and 51, etc. (No revenue fltamp.) H. H. Wetzel to Stanoll-d Pipe Line Company the right tn iny a pipe line on loti 7 and In block 2, Washington IlelRhtf, to Texai City, it subdivision of tract 2 and part of tract 6 In the half of the Rohm aurvry; $10. (No revenue stamp.) B.

et to fltnnnllnd Pipe Line Company the rltrhl lo lay pe line on lots 4. nml fl of tho acreage subdivision of the S. F. Austin and M. MuMoon of In nil according to the plat of Lea (rue City, also 31 nnd 37 In the town of Lenjtue city, ana ulna lot 33 In division of League City; 314-1.

(No revenue Mrs. J. A. O'SbnuKhneisy to Stnnollnd Plpt Line Company the rlcht to lay a line on lot of addition A and nloni? easterly bcnimlnry o( loin 270 lo inclusive, of Dlckinion addition. alons thi westerly boundary line of loin 1.

2. ft. 7. 17. Ifi.

32 nml r.Jt. tn- elusive, of addition LI to the town of Dickinson; J174. (No menus stump.) L. J. llnnson et to Horn M.

lot In division lut.dlvLBKm uf parts nt Ihe 8. F. BiiK.ln nnd M. MbltMon grants rif land In Galveston Couniy; 11. (No Bt ASSOCIATED PRESS Real Estate 1or Sale ImptoTed City Property TRADE IN YOUR OWN HOME ON THIS B15AUT1FUL BRICK It's built like the seawall and only four years old.

Located on paved Ave. on lot CO feet by 020 feet- one of the prettiest homes in the west end. Owner la willing: to maltn sacrifice on his equity and If your own property ts clear, at least five rooms, let's talk will sell outright See ua right away. PABST REALTY CO. 2304 Ave.

B. Phone 686 or 8780. ONLY $300 EJilit-room. modern two-itory. newly rtnioiated; caraxe, 1718 19th it.

Bartaln price, only 53 CC cash, and $10 per month, Including Inttreit, rent Irom few trill pay your notes; Immediate pos session. P. J. BELLEW Real Estate Insurance Guaranty Bid p. Phone 618.

FOR BALE fialitd collate, five- roomi, nortlmett corner 31th nntl $1800.00. Good bunittlow, corner, lot near 48th and $3000.00. Cheapest bulldlnf In nrlthborboodi K' lot; Ave. 0, and 44th, (1700.00. K.

conirr, 43th and SVi, (pared Itrctth three, lots. S3000.00. SOHLANKEY WHITE 1 B. Phone 167. FOR SALE.

4419 ritm larce bunia- iow residence. Construction In excellent condition. Modern and desirable. Will be renovated. Just like new.

Full lot. Small caih payment, balance like butlntsi and residence property. Wonderful Investment for ralue nnd revenue. Can ho bought on very easy termi. Reduced to IflflOO.

A. B. MENDEL. D23 Amer. Nnfl Bids.

Phone 878. AT EDGE of Cedar Lawn, eight-room Dutch Colonial home, beautiful btR living room, fireplace, tiled bath, large lot, rlmibie garage: cost 58150; 55650; eary terme. Phone Kilo. Unimproved City Property tin A buyer and eellers. Loans and property management.

W. F. LQBENSTEIN. Rmltor. IOCS Market.

Mainland Property ALTA LOMA 30 town lots, bearing pecan treea, deep well; 550 cash, $25 month. Phone 44, Galvea- LA MARQOn. on Hlfhway, five-room house, acres pecan, pear trees, other shrubbery; conxliler some trade city property. A. OSTERMAYEK, HttChCOClt jlcnmrlal Road.

FOR loti In block 134 JaJnle- Addition. Tcins City Heights; near Pan American Refining Bite. J50.00 each. BOX 8315, Phone Poultry, Eggs, Pets Bogi and CaU BF.AUTIFUL HEQIBTERED bull DUpl cheap; BTJl.LDOOa 801 ROCKTVOOD dAl.l.AS. TEXAS.

old; bcauUei; lubjccl to rcgtitratlon. WALTKR 11APP. flG12 nutgtrs Went Univeniiy Place, Houston. Moving and Storing THE WILEY NIL'HULS CO. SPKCIAIJtlTS IN MOVING PIANOS.

KLECTRK1 HKFmUERATOflii. HOUSEHOLD FUKNISUINUU. ETC. FIHCPRO01' WAREHOUSE. PA OKI NO AND HIIIPPiNU GKT Otm NEW LOW PHICES FIHST OUirK AND KERVIOE.

PHONE MOVING, parking, cnting; reaionibli experienced men; the old reliable. C. W. WEBB MOVING LINE, 310 23th fit. Phone 3186.

Business Chances Hotels, Boarding Hotisei HOTKL FOR wcrlflce' quick rnla; make me nn offer; have othrr out of town. Phone 9ZU, MiscellaneoTifl FOR TOUR opportunity, inten in on pro- smm of Ihc Gfoptiyjlci Co. on your local slailon; noon nnd p. m. venue L.

1). DfMy wife to W. L. lot 47 In Pfllrn Oirdenn nnrt Improv mentc tin, etc. (No revenue Wanted to Buji JUNK juni uo.

etih mtUli, ragi. Iron, tmrrili; suit trtpinp Uicnnnlc Ptioni nf3T. HIGHEST rmlrl for nld nM; pet our fjiiotntionn he fore you Mil; rhtrrtnlly civ.n. MIGCL'S, 2ltli ttnd Mtrhet. HTOHEBT finh prlrp pnltl for urea I III re.

t'liono 6912. A'fTKNTION prti-n paid for I ft 1 and Rcnilrmen'ii om clolhrn iind VIC'S ILUMMARK SALK.S. 21 IP Mark-1. WKHH will luiy your Mrnn-l-liiiii'l fnr- im fl Irt IBOOO worth. Thnnli SIM? ilgtinit tiuh for mcn'ii nlture, WK PAY KOW-Thc llmt (n tirlnit Mil your nnd lei lift relinert nml ullcinl A.

IJ1AMON1), froctlrnl 2.112 BURNED IN FIRE. San Antonio, Teot. Two women were burned, one seriously Monday when a gasoline stove exploded and started a fire in a rooming house operated by Mrs. Elizabeth Mldgett who is In Santa. Rosa Hospital Buffering from severe burns over her entire body.

The fire, which resulted In damage to the hQuse, was marked by the rescue of Mrs. Midgett by Dr. R. C. Morgan.

MURREL ON DUTY. San Antonio. John H. Murrel, released from the Bexar County jail on J5000 bond Saturday afternoon, two weeks almost to the hour after he was arrested on a charge of attacking Blanche Rails, 25-year-old divorcee, was back on duty with the Ninth Infantry Monday morning. MILK LICENSE.

most potent weapon of farm administrators to force compliance with marketing agreements was unslung Monday with the revocation of-licenses for two dealers to sell milk in the Philadelphia area. LINDBERGHS DELAYED. Vlgo, and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh Monday night slept aboard their seaplane moored in the Minho River not far from the place where they were forced to land by bad weather conditions on a flight to Portugal.

HITLER UNION. massing of federated states will probably be one of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's first acts when a new reichstag, with 661 Hitler followers as members, gets under way. Centralized authority will take the place of states rights, which Hitler considers have been derived by the usurpation of princes. CUBAN KEBELS. fate of 34 soldiers accused of participating In a sanguinary rebellion last week mained unannounced Monday the verdict of the tribunal trying them was Jn the hands of Col.

Fulgencio head of the army, and President Ramon Grau San Martin. GOLD ACTION. administration osted gold prices again Monday denied that there was a disagreement between the White House and treasury, and with expressions of satisfaction watched the government bond prices hold firm In spite of a severe decline In the dollar. WHOLESALE CODE. Washington.

Twenty seven wholesale trade groups Monday presented to NRA a master wholesale code which Immediately drew fire for proposing means of establishing price levels for direct sales from manufacturers to retailers and consumers. DOUBLE KILLING. Gorman, Robinson, 55, night watchman of Gorman, was killed and Mrs. Mae King, about 35, of Desdemona, was critically wounded In a shooting affray on the main street here Monday night. Mortuary Reports DEATH CLAIMS THEO C.

BEUG Funeral Bervicea for Theo C. Beug, 74, publisher of the Galveston auxiliary telephone directory and at one time police clerk here, will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow atter- noon at the Levy funeral home. Rev. Victor Albert will officiate and interment will be In the City Cemetery. Mr.

Beug waa a native of Galveston, born Oct. 12, 1859, and died early yesterday morning: at his residence, 1809 22d. In addition to originating the auxiliary publication he waa employed ae bookkeeper by Ben Blum Co. Surviving are his wife; a son. Arthur Beug- of Chicago: three grandchildren, three grrat-grnnd- children, a eister-in-law, a nephew and several cousins.

Pallbearers will be Charles H. Cassel, Herman E. James H. Phipps, William Beug, George Grempcrynski and Peter Grempszynskf. MRS.

GEIITUUDE GUNTHER WILL BE BURIED TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Gunther, 71, will be held nt 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Levy funeral home. Rev. Victor Albert will officiate and interment will be in the City Cemetery. Mrs.

Gunther, a. native Nassau, Germany, came to the United States in 1913 and established her GALVESTON INSURANCE AGENCT M. JACOBS, Ocoeral Uanafer. Contractors JESSE JOHNSON, gtrieril contractor, 33u3 AVI, new bomei, and remodeling work; concrete work; cabinet work: prlcei rllht: plant furnlirftd. JEWEL.

ROOFING ol home i at reasonable EUrnlt ai hwjioi ihtnglei; well-trained michinlci; perionM lupcrvlilon. Phone 3378. Van- tpprtclatei your builneii. Turning Back the Hand of Time Copyright, Parh Brothers. The late President Theodore Roosevelt, shown as a colonel of the Rough Riders, at Montauk Point, Long Island, when the regiment returned from Cuba.

He was 40 years old then, and just about to enter the campaign for governor of New York. home in Galveston. She was a member of the Lutheran Aid Society. Surviving are a eon, Robert M. Gunther; tw'o daughters, Mrs.

C. D. Tellefson and Mrs. Benjamin H. Davis of GalveBton; two sisters and three brothers In Germany and two grandchildren also of Galveston.

Pallbearers will be R. P. Williamson Fred Ohlendorf, Tom Davis, Adam Sattler Sr. George Hasselmeicr and Charles la Coste. Friends of the family will be honorary pallbearers.

FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOB MISS EEBECCA WILSON Funeral services for Miss Rebecca Wilson. 82, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at 3t Mary's Catholic Church at Texas City. Rev. H. F.

Rops will officiate and burial will be in the La Marque Cemetery. Miss Wilson had lived here at 3619 Postofflce for ten years until her death yesterday afternoon in the John Scaly Hospital. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mattie Edmonson, and a nephew, James Edmonson. NORTH TEXAS AUDITOR AND POLITICIAN DEES Denton, Nov.

H. Edwards, 50, county auditor and chairman of the county democratic executive committee, died today of pneumonia. He formerly superintendent of scools in Denton County and at the time of his death was a partner In a furniture business with stores here and in Dallas. Louis Jordan, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel M. Jordan, died yesterday afternoon in a local hospital. In addition to his parenus he is survived by two brothers. Daniel and Alfred, and other relatives. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Levy funeral home.

Rev. Victor Albert will offi- wruun to cumum me present ciatc nn'l interment will be in German regime of tyranny and tcr- Galveston OH Company truck at 12th and A. GRID PLAYER INJURED. Harry Mayes, 14, while practicing football with the Ball High School squad yesterday afternoon, received a fracture arm. He was taken to the John Sealy Hspital for treatment.

FEDERAL EMPLOYES. Federal Employes' Union No. 33 will hold a regular meeting in the federal district courtroom at 7:30 o'clock tonight. PAINTING PUT ON EXHIBITION A famous American painting-Frederick E. Church's has been placed on exhibition at Purdy's Book Store.

The picture will be on display for a week. The painting was acquired by Dr. Ben E. Hayman in New York several months ago. Painted a half century about, it has been acclaimed as a master- iece of American landscape paint- 1 S- ZIONISTS' NAME GALVESTONIANS AMONG OFFICERS Beaumont, Nov.

The two-day convention of the Texas-Louisiana Zionist Organization, the Texas Regional Hadassah and the Texas Junior Hadassah adjourned here tonight with new officers having been elected during the afternoon, but with the 1934 con- still undetermined, md Dallas both have asked for the meeting. A feature of the Zionist meeting this afternoon was the passage of a resolution supporting the organized boycott of German goods throughout the United States, passed "not as a measure of retaliation but as the only weapon left with which to combat Hie present Houston, vice presidents; Mrs. IB. Landsman, Fort Worth, Mrs. 1.

1 Peterman. Galveston and Mrs. A- Golontcrnlck, Tyler, directors. Junior Hadassah: Rose Nevelow. Galveston.

president; Ida Gerber, Houston, and Taube Jacobson, Waco vice presidents: Pearl Lerner, Galvestcn, corresponding fee- re tary. OF V. F. W. INSTALLED FOR COMING YEAR Two trustees were elected and a gold watch and a service medal were presented to Gates, past commander of Raymond C.

Paul Post No. 880. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at their meeting: last night, when a new roster of officers was installed. The watch was presented by John H. Austin on behalf of the veterans' post as a tokeri of their esteem.

Department Commander K. A. Hell of San Antonio officiated as installing officers, assisted by Adjutant Clifford Davis and de Camp.Charles W. BriggB. The trustees elected were Rex.

St. John and John Dipuccio. Refreshments were served after the Installation ceremonies. Officers installed were Louis J. Hargei, commander; J.

A. Chappell, senior vice oom- rnander; Otto B. Kissinger, junior vice commander; E. R. Paijean, quartermaster; Arthur B.

Plgeonne, post advocate; Dr. Jess A. Flautt, surgeon; John Hussey, chaplain; John L. Bloom, officer of the day; Walter J. Gates, adjutant; W.

H. B. Jones, patriotic instructor; Ernest Topping, post service officer; Joseph Evcrs, quartermaster sergeant; Wallace Dixon, guard; C. Duytschaever, sentinel; Frank Johns-on, William Dongen, color bearers; Robert Sherwood, Nick Retza, color guards; Frank Johnson', chairman, house committee; Charles Bergwall, chairman, social activities; Charles W. Briggs, publicity officer; B.

A. Schoenberg, chairman, poppy committee; William J. May, captain, firing squad. CHANGE 'IN TRAIN SERVICE IS MADE vention city Hreckenridge Pallbearers' rorlsm vill he Walls. 1 Nicmyer, Kearn.

Robert Ross and Herbert KocU. Around the City BACK AT WORK. A. C. Vanskike, who was seriously burned Oct.

17 about the hands and face as he repaired the Perusfna Cafe roof, has been released from the hospital and has returned to his post with the Jewel Roofing Company. BETUKN TO WORK. J. Frank Johnston, head of the recording department in the office of County Clerk George F. Burgess, returned io" work yesterday morning after being confined to his home by a serious illness for the past two and a half months.

John H. Keenan, deputy clerk in the office of State and County Tax Collector W. E. Lewis, alao returned to work yesterday after a week's Illness. SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

A regular meeting of the board of school trustees will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the office of the secretary at the city hall, accordng to Eugene Jackson, secre- IIURT IN COLLISION. A. Delay, operator of a Santa Fe switch engine, was slightly Injured yesterday morning In a collision between the engine and a The three organizations hotli Joint and ccparato sessions nn'I Monday. Officers elected Tor year inc'udecl the Zionists: L. A.

Freed, Houston, Rabbi Mendel Silber, New Orleans; Rabbi Samuel Ros- Inger, Beaumont and Nathan Mu- reb, Shreveport, vice presidents; J. Swiff, Galveston, secretary-treasurer. Senior Hadassah: Mrs. L. H.

Sachs, Dallas, president; Mrs. D. Fisher, Galveston and Mrs, Jacob U.C1 i American communities totaled "To collaborate with the leaders of the German Jews in ameliorating the plight of the hundreds of i thousands who see no outlet or possibility of leaving Germany; to hold up the hinds of the commit- tees of refugee aid and rcconstruc- 1 tion in other lands; to give aid to responsible organizations engaged 'SPEAKEBS DISCUSS VAKKWS'in the vast problem of migration; to make provision for the thousands of Jews of non-German citi- er Bodansky, who discussed his ierianceB in the American University at Beiruth, and J. W. Manfre- dlnl.

who discussed "Italy's Con- ributlon to World Fellowship." Dr. Bodansky spoke chiefly of 0 personal experiences which he gave HOLD SER VICES RB examples of world fellowship and friendahlp existing In Syria. 'Many different kinds of peoples ave traveled through Syria during he csnturies, and the population Interesting because of its diversity," Dr. Bodansky stated, adding hat somo of the Syrians have )een Christians flince the third cen- Stating that he brought a mes- the future, Mr. that "Italy now Discontlnuance of daily train service between Galveston and Beaumont and inauguration of mixed train service every other day, starting tomorrow, was announced yesterday by officials of the Santa Fe Railroad.

Aulhority for the reduction of service was granted recently by the state railroad commission. Mail between Galveston and Beaumont will be handled hereafter by Coastal Coaches, Inc. The mixed train service will be operated from Galveston to Beaumont on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and from Beaumont to Galveston on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The train ferry will leave the landing at 9th at 8 a. m.

on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. The mixed train will leave ferry landing at 9:30 a. m. and arrive at the Calder avenue station in Beaumont at 2:25 p.

m. There will be no train service between the union depot and 9th. Passengers will be handled b'etween 9th and the depot by Yellow Cab service, leaving the depot at 7:45 a. m. and arriving at union depot at 3 p.

m. Trains will leave the Calder avenue station in Beaumont on Monday, Wednesdaj' and Friday at 7:30 a. arriving at the ferry lauding at Port Bolivar at 1 p. m. and at 9th at 2:45 p.

m. PARDON IS GRANTED MAN IN LOCAL ARSON CASE A conditional pardon has been granted William Hall convicted here in December, 1932, on charges of burglary and arson, by Governor Ferguson, according to word received yesterday from Austin. Hall was charged in connection with a fire at the Coca Cola Bottling Company, 2319 Winnie, and the theft of one of the company's trucks. He waa convicted and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. W.

U. A. REVIEWS TO IIAVK ANNUAL FALL RALLY TODAY The three of the Women's Benefit Association will hold their annual fall rally today at Hotel Galvez beginning with a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sallie D.

Bofzler of Dallas, state field director and supreme vice president, will attend. A business session will be held at 2:30 o'clock with an open meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight. Drills and other features are planned. A Real "Steamboat Annie" BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY Save This as a Service and Buying Guide Fnllnu-lnR Llntvt Namat CmntltnlM Permanent Itocoid Which, 11 Curefullj rreicrrcd, Bonder You Valuable Service and Aulrtanoe Wfannar Ton Wish to to It. Antiques HIIOI'I'K, 413 2UU.

PUoni JM7. Furniture. ttrdimoM md DrtiiltD Wind. Pflwler. CryiUI Cowan rmurr, ciMiirn.

aom7 prinu. ANTIQUES BOUOI1T AND BOLD Eleotrlciani ri.ir.rnm mrrrLY co i nml Kllltlrnt IIM I'Ucn. Rwnnnlmvn Nontim and Inner flprlnc Mat- trrm.i. Mnttrcncn tnado nnfl renoVAtert. clrnrHil.

Kino fnmlturo upholilcrcd. Sooflng UeCOT ROOFINO CO, II 111? 23d ROOFING and UnnCT METAL WORKS Rtiienablt Prtcii TIN MONTHS TO PAT Sheet Metal Work FRBD BAKTIL CO. 3321 Phoni 111 Conmetori Uanulutomi Jobltin I11HI ind ClUCIIUIId Shot Rypalriny, nosTON SHOP (Trfmonl) Phone 1R77 dyed nny color 7Bo. Dyed Murk BOo. WORK R1BPAIRJCD FACTORY WAV Quality fiervlce Guaranteed Storage SUNSElU'fl OAP.AQE Hit and Strand 109 STOWAGE By Dij or Night.

Wertly antf Montuy Called for Delivered. Kelly Bprtmrflcld Tlrei and Tubei. Kotd i.rvlc. OPID and Night Tool Sharpening LARSEN BUG. 414 20TU ST.

flawi art, filed nnrt retnnthlnc; moweri fltiarpened; toot grinding: nulotno. bile nnd houie keyt mnde. TO KNOW THB REAL PATRONI2H1 THB BUSINESS DinECTORY ADVERTISERS NATIONALITIES AT ANNUAL SUPPER. "The Y. W.

C. ust zenship who have already been obliged to return to their native lands, is the program of the joint distribution Mr. Kemp- st night. hapless German Jews who only re- Principal speakers were Dr. Mey-; cently werfi the most Ren- erous pivers to their less fortunate Jewish brethren in other lands." REVIVALIST TO age of faith in Manfredlni said stands frankly and directly as the balance wheel of peace In Europe.

Instead of aligning hflraelf with one side or the other in the Geneva dispute Italy has chosen the more difficult cgurse of standing on both janks of the Rhine." The international theme wae emphasized throughout. 'The program ncluded Jugoslav folk songs played by Branko Pdpovlch, vlo- inist, and Mary Ellen Mandich, jianist; a Spanish dance by Miss Jllian -Louise Marlqulnl, pupil of Miss Leona Melton; a Pan-American number given by a group of high school girls in both Spanish and English, and a Japanese cherry jlossom dance by the following pupils of Miss Leona Mellen: Elaine Domingo, Mary Virginia Collins, Jewel Sclbel, Ophelia MurlHo, Gloria Merlin Mellen, Clara CristelH, Bertha Virginia fox, Tlshua Marie PhlllipR. Those taking part In the Pan- American number were: United States, Dorothy Hunt; Cuba, Doores Fuste; Argentina, Helen Kirk Uruguay, Thelma Brady, Brazil, Consuela Garcia; Peru, Lois Shocks; Venezuela, -Margaret McGrath; Mexico, Loraine Eraser; Chine, Dorothy Strahan. Huge flags of various countries decorated the room and tiny flags were effectively arranged on the tables. Miss Oralie Harrell presided and general singing was led by Miss Rita Salinas.

QUARANTINE ON CATTLE PLACED BY GOVERNMENT An order has been issued by secretary of agriculture in Wash-! install, effective Dec. 1, declaring a federal quarantine to prevent the spread of splenetic fever in cattle ant affecting a large number of counties in South and East Texas, including Galveston. The interstate movement of cattle except in accordance with the regulations of the secretary of agriculture for the area named will be prohibited. All of the counties named have been under state quarantine regulations for some time. Tick eradicatoin work has been in progress in Gfllveston County, with the exception of Bolivar Peninsula, for the past two years.

The ticks are said now to be under control, but the area must be tick free for a prescribed period before the quarantine can be lifted. The following counties are included in the quarantine order: Angelina, Brooks, Cameron, Chambers, Duv.al, Galveston, Hardin, Harris, Hidalgo, Houston, Jasper, Jefferson, Jim Hogg, Jim Wells, Kenedjr, Leon. Liberty, McMullen, Madison. Montgomery, Nacogdoches. Newton, Orange, Polk, Sabine, San Jacinto, Shelby.

Starr, Trinity, Tyler, Walker. Webb, Wlllacy and Zapata; and th.it part of Brazorifc County lying east of the Brazos River. NATION RESPONDS TO RELIEF PLEA OF GERMAN JEWS I. H. Kempner, chairman for Galvuston of the German relief fund being 1 raised here as part of a nationwide campaign by the American Jewish joint distribution committee to aid the 600,000 victims of the anti-Semitic program of the Hitler regime; announced yesterday that he had been advised bv Rabbi Jonah B.

Wise, national chairman, of this effort that on Oct. 31 subscriptions from 521 HERE THIS WEEK Dr. B. Rlley, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Minneapolis will, arrive here tomorrow to conduct services at the First Baptist Church, according to Dr. Harold L.

Fickctt, pastor of the Church. Dr. Riley, who has conductor! revival services in all parts of tha country, will give his first sermons at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. At the Rotary luncheon tomorrow Dr. RHey will speak on Emasculating Constitution," anrl he also will speak before the Lions Club Thursday.

THE WEATHER. GALVKSTON TEMPERATt'HE REPORT. Yesterday. 10.12. 1931.

Precipitation Mldnltht to 7 p. i DAILY WKATHKB REPORT. Gnlveaton. Nov. Observationi at 7 p.

60th meridian Barometer, High Wind -Pro- Sea yester- ve- cipl- Abllene Amarllto Apalachlcola Atlanta. day. loclty.tation. 29.D8 20.0I Cfilgary Charleston 30.26 30.18 23. S2 29.80 28.76 30.32 30.26 30.22 30.32 30.28 30.28 29.70 30.3* vlllo 29.94 City 29.

30.04 30. on 30-16 30.16 30.04 30.16 OAIA'KBTON Hatteras Helena Jackioi Kansas Key West Louisville Memphis Meridian Miami Miles City ans 30.18 i 29.60 30.22 30.32 30.10 30.15 Pittsburgh 20.78 Port Eads 30.12 Fortlnnd, Ore. 30.31 Bait Lake 29-54 San Antonio 30.28 FranclBco 30.16 30.44 30.28 30.16 30.02 Valentine, Neb. 30.06 Washington 29.TO Wlnnemucca 30.46 New Yo Oklahom Palestini Fcns-cui Banta Fe Shreveport Swift Current .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .40 .10 .02 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 SUN, BAROMETER. TIMES.

SUN Nov. 14. 1S33, rises at 6:41 ffice of United States weather bureau was thirty and twenty-eight m. at loc hirty hundredtbs (30.28) Inches. This approximates seven hundred sixty-nine and one-tenth (708.1) millimeters.

TIDES Nov. 14, 1933, at 1:10 nnd 2:40 p. low 8:22 p. 7:47 a. and DAIIA' KIVKK BULLETIN.

(Stage In feet and tenths.) Waco Valley Junction. Marble Fain 2. 12.9 6.8 1.2 8.0 8.5 0.9 0.1 5.2 1. Flood stage. 2.

7 a. m. stage. 3. 24- hour chanRe.

4. 24-hour rainfall. Rise. Fall, Yesterday, Day before yesterday. fiOLF WINDS.

East fin northwest. backiriK to west or aouthweit winds over north, portion and gentle to moderate north winds over south portion and fair weather Tuei- northtwest. back Ing to west or southwest winds over norLn portion and gentle northerly over south portion and fair weather Tuesday. Western Caribbean Ben and Windward Passage- Moderate nurthweit or north wlndt and mostly overcast weather wltfc local rains Tuesday. Meet Mrs.

Anna CJ. Giimison of who, with five fil.Htor.s and niece, operates the Skaglt River Tranttportatiorx Company. Mrs. Orimlnnn In ahnwn nt thr wheel of thft Harvester, one of the two fincicnl stoimvlicel steamers which her firm runs between Seattle and Mount VLTMOII NOTICE Neighborhood Druggists Butchers Increase Your Prof its', Good Will and Business by Having The GALVESTON NEWS and GALVESTON TRIBUNE On Sale Either Daily and i Sunday or Sunday Only PHONE NUMBER 11.