Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 16

Automobiles PLYMOUTH deluxe 4-door tourlnl, heater, Gooc! condillon, hotel. -Automobiiei For 'ord tudor, radio S385 iird deluxe sedan 1315 Chevrolet sedan 195 Bulck ceaan 'ord sedan 490 Sulelc coups Chevrolet truck HUB PARKING LOT IQth and Texas Avt. U938 LA SALLE touring sedan. Demonstrator. Uifanlee.

1936 OLDSMOBILE sedan, radio, motor A-l, ires, only 34,000 biles. PUP; THOMAS Phone 1026 OR BETTER USED CARS -S Forclor, trunk radio VV-R roi Tudor Deluxe I trunk 'V-B Tudor, Master Master coach, Ma recondi- motor lf Model A Ford ije, Forcl model coupe, this week CITY USED CAR EXCHANGE $795 $575 $475 $465 $245 $195 $195 $145 $25 it 3th l.ubbock TO SELL Dodge coupe. $195 $265 $185 $295 $235 $195 $265 $135 Stoggin-Dickey Molor Co. Your Buick Dealer Avenue J. Phone 2033 pPord Ford Plymouth I Pontiao 4-door, inqtor job J) Ford Fordor, fjor only! LUBBOCK.

TEXAS. FKIDAT. JAMUAKY ii 193, Reports AVALANCHt-fifit Stocks In The Spotlight NEW YORK, Jin; JO. closing price net chknge ot the illtttn Matt ictlve today: Yellow -Trk 14tt up 1W. U3 SUM up Chrysler 20,160 Sl'A J.

Gen Motors 37Vi up Alaska Jun 31.800 13-up Vs. Anaconda 20,000 up US niibber 19.000 up Tlelh Steel 16.200 63Ti up 1. KY Central 11.300 up H. Gen Elec 11,100 43V. up Int Nickel 51V.

up Kennecott 10,100 39 3 A up Mclntyre, Pore MOO 43U no. Republic Sttel 7,900 20 up United Corp 1,100 3'A up Stock List mi GENERAt MOTORS INSTALMENT! In Forcl'-cou'pp S5PS tu(1t trunk Xisri f'l Ford roach S23.1 Bj coach I S320 UUTLEK-FULKER COMPANY Wain" Phone 1018 JED OAK LO'l, CORNER jlylAIN ANTD A VENUE Q. NEW YORK. Jan. 30.

Sales in 100's Kith Low Am Can 13 80 is Am Tel arid Tel 33 Hin 1 Am Woolen 1 A Anaconda 301 Atch and SF Jfi All Refining 7 21 Barnidall Oil 9 15 3 is Bendix Avlat W', Steel 165 Borden Co (JJ) 34 9T'a 95 Cerro De Pas 42V, Chrysler Corp 260 SI 1 59'i Coml SolvrnU 11 Cent Oil Del 15 32 Corn Products 11 8j 3 i 83 Curtiss-Wright 28 5 AlrorSIt 33 DuPont Dft 23 119 lUli Freeport Sulph 3 Qen Elec 172 43 43V, Gen Foods SJ 32V, Ocn Motors 2JS 361'4 Goodrich IK'-, is Goodyear jnd 33 Houston Oil 9 It Kennecott Cop 102 Mtd-Conl Pel 2 31 Mo-Kan-Tcxas 4 3 Mc.nttom Ward 20 3.V1 Nat Biscuit 22 an Hat Dairy Pr 4 uy, Packard Motor 36 SU Sit Penney 6 71 Phelps Dodge SI 2flV Phillips Pel 19 40' 4 R.adio-Keith-Orph 32 Repub Stee! SS 20Vi 19', Sears Tloebuc'i 14 61 Vi Simms Petrol 5 3U Sotony Vacuum 36 15Vj Stand Brands 18 9 3 Stand Oil N.I 33 49'i 2 atudebnker Coi-p 14 S'. Tex and Pacific Ry 1 20 Texas Corp 38 42- 1 42 Texas Gulf Prod 1 Texas Gulf Sulph 5 33 Tex Psc and 2 a Tex Pac Trust 18 9'i, Trans and West Air 1 6' 1 UnlUd Aircraft 25 26 OS Gypsum 4 87 US Rubber 190 39 Warnsr Bros Plet 17 West Union Tel 9 NEW TORK CURB Am Cyan 11 IS'i 2t'i As and A 5 CUUs Ssrvlet 27 3 El Bond ind Sh 35 S'i Ford Mot Ltd 1 Gulf Oil 41 Humble Otl 3 ft ssti Pan-Am Air 9 17 -USED CARS Dodge' 4-dbor $445 Ambassador "fi" S8S5 rtidor $us I nnd 1930 Ford tuclors J83 IQhevrolcUi 3 and 4 door sedan TpTvmouth Sedan S2D5 IL-L MOTOR COM PA NY NOTICE OF KM OVAL moved bur used car lot to Mth J. We an Invitation to In quarters. Prices jlash- Hudson-Terra plane 1011 Ulli St. 4-DOOR SEDAN New -V-B PORD TRUCK, New Aat: INIGAN OIL TIRE CO.

1307 Ave. H. riymciiOr Deluxe 4 door Trg Sedan Pickup Coupe itFarri Scdan. iTortl Tudor Sedan. Utter, clenri ustd CATS to pick from at OHN JACKSON MOTOR CO.

Salcj Strvlce Phnnr IMa CHEAP CARS i roTd sedan, 1937 Ford coach 1934 ASHL 11 1836 Ford touring Plenty joafl A and other bargains SJ.VtJi.AlR H. Phone 3803 or I44-M -picku 1 Pord 1936 Forcl truck: 193S 1933 Ford Olo: jii fc. rora CO IW8 Chetrole coach: ID34 Ponlla HUFSTEDLER SONS Phone on Ihe. UiMao tontine out Irrtrrj OtrgMns Plrsstni f.ve Ine close so 146'A 20 IMi 63V, 45 119 15 33 2(1'. 15 'A 71 29 39 4Vt 20 83 r.

8V, 31 an It, 81 29'', At 'A Qlance NEW YORK, Jan. 20, Industrials quiet rally. higher; lifts in recently weak carriers. improved; utilities frtqnetJy in demand. FOREIGN steady; franc again declines.

higher; local and trade buying, scarcity cdntracts. improved Cuban buying. lower; easier c. F. offerings, CHICAGO: higher; enlarged export business.

firm; influenced by wheat. weak to steady; demand narrow. stronger; supplies smaller. Wall Street HALIA- AT THE CLOSE NEW YORK, Jtn. 20.

up-md- riown stock market today finished on a rallying trend with selected Industrials out in front. Motors. stetU, chemicals, rubbers and equipments came (orward In the closlni iftur tains at Tractions to point and 3 or so In a Jew Instances. Tht list pushtd up the liter down on profit realizing, then met 'rtsh support tht session the Inlsh. Top were cut raoderitely at the close.

Wall Street seemed moderately pleased by yesterday's presidential with business chieftains and Indications a termanent advisory council representing all business interests was the hope of the chtH executive. The day's upwarH reversal lacked volume. Turnover was 818.310 shirts compared with 998,851 thf day before. The Associated Press averags of 60 stocks regiined .8 of a point at 46.B. Prominent, qn the upside were U.

S. Slee! ion, 8374, Chrysler ll'i, Qeneril Motors Westi.ighoust .06. DuPont 118, Allied Chenilcal Case U. 8. nubbfr Standard Oil fit N.

J. Union TT-'ii, Kodak and Anieriean Can 80. Henry Beecher held a slave auction in a New York church in 1856 to support for the abolitionist, movement. Automobiles NEW ORLEANS REPORT ORLEANS, Jtn. absorbed offerings In cotton today and at the close the market was 3 to 4 points net hightr.

Hcdgr selling and llqnldallon appeared small volume but was absorbed wlth- ut msierlnl chanse In Ihe trend. Bullish Influences were the continued Eood txports, increased demand for spots in Ihe Interior settlement of Ihe French crisis and a ftenrrnlly better leel- inR reRirdini' fdrm legisUtion. March contracts closed at May d.VJ, July at 8.18. Oct. Hi a.a«-blrt.

and Dec. al 8.87. Spots were, steady and mid- dllnfe closed 3 points higher at 8.76. AVERAGE FKICK NEW ORLEANS. Jan.

20. aver- te prici of middling cotlon at ten southern spot markets todav S.Sl cents Ji pound; for the 30 mirVet dtys It is cents i pound. NEW YORK REPORT NEW YOHK, Jan. 20. Wi further modititt advances wers rsjistered In cat- ton today in qulsl traainj.

Mtv told from and rlftsert it Vlth final prices 3 5 points net higher. Steady opening prices almost immediately attracted little realizing and southern selling but after slltlU partial sst- sold up lo net sMns of It to 1ft points the best levels for the week. Laser prlci movements were irrfftular mil a little more realizing- developed toward the close. White near month liquidation continued, southern nfftrs ivere rather light. For Sale 1936 V-8 truek telth 1100 sal.

tank. 1937 C-15 International, tank, for sale or trade. DOUGLAS FINLEY Wilson. Texas LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COUNTY COUNTY. TEXAS In the matter of the estates nf Huth Marie Sunders and Carl C.

Sanders, minors. No. ins. NOTICE Notice is hereby Riven lhat Carl C. SanrierF.

juarrtian of tht estates of Ruth Sanders Carl C. Sanders. minors, have this rtay filed my application In Ihe above enttllrd and numbered cause for an order of the County Judge 0( Lubbork county. Texas, authorizing me as the guardian of the estates of said wards to make a mineral lease upon such terms as Ihr court may order and direct, on the following described real estate belonging to the ffstatr of said xvards, An undivided l-9th Interest, owned by Rut It Marie Sanders, and an undivided 1-Dth interest owned by Carl C. Sanders.

in and lo tilt pnrih-ast INW 1-4) of Section 4, Block Ry. Company Lubbock county, Texas. Said application will br heard hy lh'. at the courthouse. In the city of Lubbock.

Texas, on the day of A. 1933. CARL C. 6ANDEKS, Guardia.n of the Estates of Ruth Marie Sanders and Carl C. Sanders, STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF LUBBOCK.

January 20, 1938. Notice is hereby given thai an application been filed with the Texas Liquor Control Board at Austin, Texas, for the issuance of a pharmacists medicinal permit, at that term is defined in H. 77, second called session, 44th legislature, as amended by H. B. 5, Acts of the regular session, 45th legislature, and S.

B. 20 Acts of the First called Session, 45th Legislature. Said pharmacists medicinal-store is to be located at 1202 Broadway in the city of Texas. HOTEL DRUG Inc. G.

Granville Johnson, Pres. Secy, Treas. WRECKER SERVICE 24 HOURS Ckuhplete Department. You Estimate. 13th and" Ave.

BEASLEY MOTOR CO. Dependable Phono -tOOO DEPENDABLE Ask us about our HHJE SEAL Cars. You ran buy a car 1980'DODGE SEDAN cojndltlon; was CHEVROLET 4 DOOR $225. with CONFIDENCE. good llres.

1197 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET tiros. condition J167 93fi UOOGE TRUCK Hi TON jnc Whtel Bate, good tires, 1st lass 'condition- 1197 DODGE COUPE clean throughout. J477 1929 FORD TUDOR CJood good condition. J110 ntfw (J7 1037 DODGE COUPE LooLj and lilct 1935 DODGE TUDOR Nexv paint, motor complett, 1477.00 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STD. elttn.

throurhout, runs ptrrtct un 193fi FORD FORDOR Thli Maicl, rteandltloned motor BEASLEY MOTOR CO. OEALIB Tel. CHICAGO CHICAGO, JO. by pick-up In export business and by HlUirl ot any worthwhile moliture to devilop southveit, wheat rose cents here today. Last minute reactions, however, due to profit realizing, wiped out much ol the wheat gains.

It was estimated 600,000 lo 750,000 bush.els o( wheat (mm North America, chiefly the United Stales, was bought today (or shlpmNH to Europe. Ralni and snowfalls southwest were far short ol expectation, here as Inadequate to change unsatisfactory crop prospects. Al the close Chicago wheat futures were to above yesterday's finish. May July cnrn to up. May 60 3 July 'oats advanced, rye howlng to 1 cent bulge provisions varying from 3 setback to cents upturn.

FORT WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH, Jan. 20. Demand continued rather slow on the Port Worth cash grain market. Wheat No. 1 'red w'ntfr 1.13",*® l.lHi: No.

hard 1.1.1'.',«Jl.l7'/«. Barley No. 3 nom. No. nom.

Sorghums No. 2 yellow mllo tier 100 Ib. nom. l.l7«ll.U: No; 3 mile nom. l.lifi l.ll.

No. 1 white Icaflr nom. 1 Corn, Rhelled. No. 2 white No.

a Oats No. 1 red No. 3 red 45. Lubbock ururs Jmek r.f'« it- r.ulfkurk S. Seed oompaitj kelht blrt kj l.ukbma rnln tjc Livestock KANSAS C1TV REPORT KANSAS CITY.

Jan. 20. frr.i 1.500; practical top 1.50 Jiew loti S.60: good 10 choice HO-240 Ibs. JJ. S.50; sows 6.25-6.15.

1.500; ciUi-fs 500; short loafi K0 od lo fholcs vrarlins steers 8.50; mosT early sales medium to good steers on' most fed heifers of ouallty to down' from 7.00: fat cnwa largely fi 00-i 75- selected vealrrs 10.00-10.50. Sheep 5.000: scattered opening sslej sheep and around 25 IrVwer- few sales fed lambs down from 7.501 best held above 7.75: top ewes 3.85. KORT WORTH RL. PORT WORTH. Jan.

30. 7u. Dent Cti i 3 calves load pood 1.391 Ib. fed steers 7.25: other steers A own: 5.00-/.50; bfef rows hulls calves largely 4.00-d.SO; tew OD; add vealers to H.OO snd- abTIic- lew 6toci; stcfr ealii-5 6.50 down Hofi 1.100; top bj- small er l0 7.90; rood to cho'cn W7 Mkln io il dy Sheen 1.000:; wooljfl'fat lambs 7.00 down; umbs 5 iva And odd lots of fat (UoO; shorn a ed wethers 4 9.1'* 7 Official Records Warranty Filed In the office of Ed D. Allen, county clerk, and compiled by Security Abstract and Tli.je company, IMS "Texas avenue.

M. SlraLlfcn to J. M. joiithwe.u quarter of northeast quarter of survey block 'B. acres.

Sam K. (o Jlmmlr Jamfs Stagifs. iimllvMed risht and estaU lots 1 to 13, Inclusive, and 16 lo 7.1. In- elnsivf block A. original town of Slalon.

nnd el black ordinal town of Sla- lon. Ram K. SyaijBs to Jimmie James tofjs, II, 10 tail of lot 3. nt lot 4. hloch Ija.

West Park addition to Sl.itnn, also soinh half of lot J. and all of lot 3, olock 4, south Slaton addition to mat on. f5am C. Arn ft anri others to Miss Paul- Inf. Carries.

lot 9. block 8, University Place addition to Lubboclc. aterllnB Parrlsh to Ci. Z. Anthony.

4100, nd block original torn Luhbont. Dorothy to J. H. Slkes. 13.350.

nf as feet of lot -s UL. bocic Overton addition to Lubbock. A. R. A.jdrertje Bnd wife to Orrlr B.

naniell S1.JSO. lot hlock 3, College Park additljn to Lubbock. ln Hlnson. flOO. lot lol, block 5.

Roberts and MeWhorter addition to LubbDtk. Marriage Jhipma'n, and Mrs. Bttllt both of v. 8 'lle, 50. of Uttlefifld and Mrs.

Rnxy Jephcott, SO, of Ropesvllls. Lubbtick Courts 99TH DISTRICT PresWinr olntier a Pauline Glnd-r, OHUrd, Jailff aralnst The Piul Insurance company, debt. Seizure Of Tanker (Continued From One) 35 men on the Nantuckct American. Armstrong "his "only certain vest 1 In the company owning: vessel. craft, he said, was curry In to the Spanish government captured.

tht dov Nej P. STRIKE IS ENOED Jan. 20. of Portland's three daily voted tonight to accept "tt.lQa.Jrom. publishers pniij.

All erltet Mo, 1 colored fowl No. colored fowl, VA mo under and No I POTI all ac No. 1 springs, untier Ibs. He No. 1 Jprrngs, IV, Ibs.

12C 13c ne IDC ac jj Old Mckn No. 1 young Xom turfcej-s. 14 ibi. l-l 1 hen tijrttyt. 8 Ibl.

and -Vp Old torrts and old nens No; 2 full-fsithered, Ib. No.ya poultw. 3 csnis utt Bound or respectively (re)ecti ind culls No. 1 27c utterfaf, Ko. 1 25c ItlDES; No.

i green hides No inciudlnt built damaged No. 1 salt cured hides (lest 3 pt e.ni tare) No. 1 silt cured hides (less 3 per C6nt tare) No. 1 dr.v No 2 hides liRAIN: Threshed ninlte iSo Thrcsheci kaflr 75c-C5c Main heads JlO.OO-ir/.Ofl BSc- Corn. No.

2 white, bu. 50o-S5c Corn. No 1 yellow, bu. 30c-5Sc IS-Is staple 8.20c MlddltnB, sUple MiddlinK. 13-1S staple Low 4..

I iOc-S 50c THURSDAY'S I.OCAI, GRAIN KECEirTS: Mulze heads i Corn cut Sudan 3 car Killr 3 Ci Canex seed .1 c. Milo 2 cars Bombing Aitempt (Continued Prom Page One) railroad tie and sunk to the bay bottom. The laborer was detained al 3:30 a. m. under the Great Northern dock, where the Hiye Marti was berthed yesterday, B.

G. Banks Great Northern railroad special agent, said he took the man into custody on suspicion that he and a companion who escaped had been looting box cars nearby. Federal Officials Join Case Federal custrr.ns and immigration officials joined police in the attempt to solve the mystery. The Great Northern wharf was cleared or all workmen after the Japanese ship was moved away and Investigators took the laborer to the scene. The officers said thay were searching a "suitcase" and were attempting to determine how the man in the water died.

The floating body was sighted by a Japanese Allred And McCraw (Continued From Page One) ants. It is available for use of the Cannot Understand View "Frankly, Mr, Attorney General, I cannot understand why it is necessary to have another expensive survey made of this island for the purpose of filing the suit. Indeed, you could file it and have the court order a survey, ax has been done in other cases." Allred and Land Commissioner W. H. McDonalrt discussed the Padre island matter at a meeting of the board of mineral development later in the day.

McDonald, who the entire island is public property, agreed with thn governor the state might stand on the private survey on file In his office. He said he had been Informed a new survey would cost about and require some time for completion. The island is a long, narrow strip off the Gulf coast between Corpus Christl and Brownsville. Small Growers Will Be Aided (Continued From One) per cent above this point, or more than 15,300,000 bales, cotton growers will vot? on the question of applying a. reductipri program.

The program will go into two-thirds ol the growers voting approve. Under this program a. production "goal" of .10,000,000 bales would be set ijp for this year. This production would be divided among states. Then it would be converted -into acreage, on a basis of average production for the past five years, and divided among'counties'arid farms.

Can Adjust Quotas Five per cent of the acreage within each state would be used to adjust quotas recent drouths have caused inequality of production where new lands have developed and tp increase for farmers cultivating five acres or less. In addition, to this 5 per cent, a special quota, of 600,000 bales this year would be allotted on a national basis for these same, poscs. This would be used cotton such as. irrigated lands the southwest. Doxey said the.

conference group nad left the matter: of controls "up to the fanners." The senate bill for a compulsory cotton program this year, while the house measure delayed it until-'next; year. To Amendment The controversial "dairy amendment" to tbe bill will be rewritten so it will "workable," members of joint congressional committee said. (The Amendment wfts. inserted in the bill at Insistence of dairy states. It declares thpt farmers who divert, acreage from cotton, wiieat, corn, rice 01 tobacco shall refrain from using the Innd to produce dairy any livestock.

If farmers put their land to such use, they be deprived of federal benefits). Senator McGIl! (D-Kan) and other administration leaders contend the provision would require officials check on every chicken nnd pig on every cooperative farm before paying benefits. "It would be Impossible to enforce," the Kansan said. Southerners on the conference committte said the rigid provision was contrary to the federal farm policy of encouraging southern farmsrs to grow more feed and food on their land. "it js absolutely ridiculous." Mc- Qill said.

"If a farmer planted alfalfa, to improve diverted land, the amendment would prohibit his use ot this for feeding livestock." World Crises A Boon To Career Diplomats; Stuffed Shirts No Good In Time Of Stress Some Shore Lines No Trace Is Found Of Terry Fugitive BROWNFIELD, Jan. 20. (Special) Officers tonlcht remained at-a loss fis In (lie whereabouts of Howard Atchlnson. 32. escaped convict from Oklahoma and widely wanted In Texas and New Mexico in connection with forgery, who escaped from Ihe Terry county jail Wednesday afternoon.

No trace had been found of the automobile which he WAS believed to have driven away from the square after leaving the jail. He escaped through an open door while carpenters were repairing and i-ftmodeling the attaches of the office of Sheriff C. D. Gore. Atchinson Is under three indictments returned by A Terry nocnty jury charging forgery in connection with passing of checks in Ropesville.

Teachers Session (Continued From Page One) ganization, Irvin said. Dr. R. E. Oarlin, professor of education at Texas Tech and president or the West Texas association, urged that a large representation from Luhbock county attend the Big Spring meeting.

Otlier Officers Elected officers elected were: Trvin, first vice-president; Griggs, second vice-president; Miss Irene Armn.s of Slaton, secretary; and Supt. E. Farr of Shallowater, treasurer. In nhsfiice of Kelly, Irvin appointed committee to act on a constitution for lhp, group, consisting of Supt. David Lemon of Slaton, Dr.

Garlin, and Miss Mary Meadow of Lubbock. With an estimated membership of 257 for the county in the state association, it was decided that no less than 10 delegates be chosen to represent the local group. Members elected ere: Samw Lefeste of Lub- hock, J. G. WilhltR of Slaton, Roy Boyd of Roosevelt.

Supt. G. A. Lowrey of Tdslou. Dean J.

M. Gordon of Texas Terh, Supt. A. L. Faubion of New Deal, Principal R.

W. Matthews of Lubbock, Mrs. Guy L. Trow of Lubbock, Miss Margaret Robin- sou of Lubbock, and Irvin. INCOME DECREASES REPORTED CLEVELAND, Jan.

20. 1 railroad, which filed this week for reorganization under section 77 of the federal bankruptcy laws, reported today December net railway operating Income, after taxfs, of $45,215, a decrease of $1,223,906 from' December, 1936. For the year Erie reported net operating income of a decreaic of from 1938. G'Donneil Man Held (Continued From Paje One) and waived hearing. The charge had been filed Wednesday at Fort Worth and the warrant received in Lubbock Thursday.

Lr W. Morris, postoffice Inspector, sigiud the complaint before John Da via, United States commissioner. Mrs. Fluke said Theodore R. King of Philadelphia, against, whom a 'ugltive from justice complaint had been, filed, was charged with forging and negotiating a United Slates treasury check for $30.25.

Tom H. Hanson, federal agent, signed the complaint. He will be held In Aniarillo jail pending removal proceedings, said Mrs. Fluke. Ela'nc Can-away is one of the de- orative attractions of Miami Beach, Fla.

We'll give you just one guess ts to the honor that has been bcatowccl on her. That's viiss Miami Bench of 1938, winner of all beauty honors whenever she tops out. in a bathing Mill. J445 FOR COLLEGE YEAR BERKELEY, Calif. It costs $445, on the average, to spend a year at the University of California, a survey by Dr.

Merlon E. Hll has shown. Among the questioned, most of them spent less for amusements. By MORGAN BEATTY Associated Feature Serriee WriUr WASHINQTON, Jan. The world crisis is giving Uriclf Sam's career diplomats: the blfsrest they've had in years.

In the midst of the turmoil, the Roosevelt administration is turning more and more to experienced men who have made foreign affairs their life work. This is not mere accident. The career nien have shown their ability lo take trouble in large doses where the casual political appointee sometimes has not known how to stand the gaff. Even now a shake-up Is underway Hugh Wilson, the quiet-spoken Qhl- caeoan who started at the bottom of the ladder, is headed for Berlin, to succeed Dr. William E.

Dodd, resigned, as ambassador to Germany, one of the four most Important posts. Norman Armour, a naturalized Englishman who has seen service in nine capitals, is on the way Chile. Salaries Up To $17,500 Other career men already are carrying the load in trouble spots. Ex-Lion Hunter Joseph o. Grew is lolding the fort In difficult Turkey; the deft William Phillips of Beverley, is our diplomatic contact with Mussolini; and that veteran of the far east, Nelson T.

Johnson, has been shuttling back and forth through China during the Sluo-Japanese war. The Ro-orid men in important diplomatic posts are known as heads ot missions. Some of them, the ambassadors, make $17,500 a year, and others, the ministers, get 0,000 a vear. All of them get few extra dollars for some of their expenses. In times past, political leaders, prominent men.

and patronage seekers have i-pgai'ded diplomatic plums as their particular fruit. Some such men proved to be corking good ambnssRdors, such as Ben- inmin Franklin, Jay and Charles Francis Adams, but many been stuffed shirts. Men Of up ambassadors and min- sters who cu (ln know theh lnter national were the foreign Dre- and (he like. All ot Sodies Are Found (Continued. From One) ccn miles northwest of Spooner, in Wnshburn county.

Roads into the ivca were inaccessible lo automobiles jcciuisc of deep, drifted snow and the ast live miles of the trip was made by bobsleigh. Arrive Just Before Dark Reachingg the small cnve just before clnrk, the party, rlirecteri by -loovcr, found the bodies concealed by leaves and branches. County authorities took charge if the bodies which were being taken 0 Spooner. Hoover left for St. Paul, lopping en route to authorize' the crsn announcement by Ouinane In St.

Paul. The official announcement dic- atccl to reporters in the local FBI iffice followed, reports developing lu'ller in the day that the federal ncn under personal direction ot loover were working in the Spooner 'IclnRy. It was learned nt that time that 1 marked $10 bill, part of the JD 50,000 paid by Ihe Ross family lad been passed at Dallas, tore several weeks ago and that a edernl agent from Milwaukee had nvi'sligated its discovery at that imc. Given Approval (Continued From One) 1010 and U.5 progress through Reed's positions as counsel for the edcral farm board and the R.P.C. Cummings told the comm'ttcc he iad "the highest respect for 'Mr.

Rood's personal character and egrity" and that the nomination 'gives me great personal gratiflca- ion." Logan, riccparting from established procedure, told the committee niemljcrs would permit he would ike "to testify for Mr. Reed." "When committee members nodded approval, Logan continued: "Kentucky has never produced a finer lawyer than Mr. Reed. "He fakes the law and the facts nnd follows them through to a conclusion. When he reaches the conclusion, that is the end ol it.

"Mr. Reed's record will bear the Fullest investigation. He always been a clean, high-class, Christian gentleman." Burros Are Too Expensive, So Gold Is Transported By Plane BROWNSVILLE, Jan. 20. OT) Burros are loo expensive for Earl P.

Halliburton, Oklahoma milllon- nalrc, so he hns turned to airplanes to transport hin fold in Honduras. His gold mine is located near Tegucigalpa, Honduras, and can be reached only by burro or plane. The gold concentrate. 3,000 pounds dally, has to be transported to the village. "ft is a bookkeeping fact that we can transport the gold by plane for less than it cosis to use the slow burro," Halliburton said.

JOBLESS CLAIMS FILED WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The United States employment service reported to a teante committee, today 1,713,010 claims for unemployment compensation payments were filed in the first two weeks of January, Including Texas, 24,918, poor and of roreigh affairs And yet, the government; of fei-pt little because jobs were constantly; nlena(Je the patronage Besides th good posts always went' to person of political Importance. Three Injuretfh Crash Three youths, residents Dimmitt, were injured, two ously, automobile which they were riding overturned on a road nine miles southeast of Dimmiti early rushed to-Lubbock sani- 1 arlum and two; were admitted. The injured: Doyle Houtchens, 14, son'of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Houtchens of south- iast of 'scalp injuries, laceration ot the loft ind minor bruises and abrtjtaw, admitted to the sanitarium. His ondltlon was considered but not critical, attaches said. AMer trealmeni Robert Lane, about 18, son of Mrs.

o. P. Nash, resident of near he Houtchens place, minor cuts and scratches, released after mergency treatment. Meredith Nash, about 18, Son of Hash, head injury, possible fractured collar bone and possibly other injuries, ad- nitted. Attacnes of the sanitarium aid his condition was most serioUs.

The Nash boy was reported to we been driving the model ord which completely overturned came to standstill oh its wheels, said Houtchens. Houtdiens said the Nash and ane boys had come to his residence after his son and they had tailed back to the Nash residence. vhen the accident happened. Both and Houtchens are farmers. A Texas Highway patrolman uestioued- the boys, in connection ivlth the wreck.

Rails Banquet (Contlnvied From Page One) uliilct, sang two groups of songs; udge E. L. Pitts of Lubbock paid rlbutc to the outgoing president ml the new A. L. Win- rey, spoke briefly and then intro- uced the directors and other of- icers.

Judge Pitts, a boyhood friend of -oflin, praised the leadership of ils friend, and pointed out he lot, only a good business man, but hat he had harl directors Vho co- nperftted with him. Winfrey Outllnw Hopes President Winfrey stld during his admlntstrntlon he hoped to a closer bor.d of friendship with ovir comniiinitlcs." He gave several needs of the community, paving, inoro homes, more streets liKhls for sections and Ihe business part, a home beauti- lul contest and "every business man of the chamber oi com- Ihe welcome surprise of their when he appointed One of their number to the hot spot of the hour City. Further than that, Henry Fletcher, the man he selected, was Republican. Some Posts Costly Successive administrations have leaned more Mid more heavily Ihe experience and judgment 'of career men, until now 24 out of our GO ambassadors and ministers nre career men. That doesn't mean career men want to hog all the good spots.

In the first place, they know competition from keen minds in the business and world Is whiit they need to keep them on their toes, in the second place, few career men, if any. could afford the expense of the London and Paris posts, the two moat Important of all. The government of the United States simply Vton't pay the billin those cities, and, outside of salary. the social pace often requires $100,000 a year out of the ambassador's personal poclcetboolc. Incidentally, the business of put- ling 'wealthy and influential men In important embassies, regardless of their ability, has occusionnlly proved Irksome to president.

Couldn't Accept Once former President Hoover badly needed a certain career man in Paris. The man was called from his post to Washington, and the proposition laid before him. "But, Mr. President," he "as much as I appreciate the honor, I cannot afford to go to Paris." me ask four or five public- spirited citizens to guarantee you $40,000 a year while you serve the nation In Paris," countered the president. "Woulrt you accept a gift with the personal obligation it im- About 25 years ago nided lo tlo something i and passed a law protecr.ln/^||iijK.

his t(tlk said that "the men from the political whims opifta 1( should be more inters-tad party in power. government;" that most of Then, in 1918. Dcmocrallc Pi'ovS I thought, "it time somi- dent Wilson gave the careerTmtiJ 1 1 Should be done," About the plies" queried Mir diplomat, that wax the end of that. and All World War Veterans Invited To Aitend Program On Monday Invitations were extended to every World war veteran in Lubbock to attend the dinner and program in Ihe American Legion hall at 7 o'clock Monday night, A. C.

Jackson, pest commander, Thursday. Everything will be free and one of the largest attendances at any Legion meet here in several years is expected, he added. Detailed plans for the program were, announced by Glen Hess, chairman of the arrangements committee. Serving with him on that group are Alex McDonald, H. D.

Woods, Dr. C. C. Craig, J. L.

Murfee, Sam Newman and George Met- ser. The dinner, to be prepared under the supervision of McDonald, post mess sergeant, will center about baked ham. Smokes and drinks will be supplied. W. T.

(Tanlac) Strange, of Big; liver a humorous talk and techni- color motion pictures Mexico will shown. taken In Water exists in three forms: liquid and can't see It in the latter form, since it is Invisible tteam. The visible clouds which we erroneously call stewn, really are vapor, 'government. In recent years boards and bureaus 'have fi created to carry on the gov- lent. prove he Bren been done to Im- system," iie lmportanV ie lm to st "dy the system," "political spoils Irative chan ench adminLs- uepartments, as wns opera'S said Tex- tution of 1876, with ts consti- the sheriff lan "where 1 the Texas constffi mentlments amended "from times," io seven been hundred Th to repair -the house of efforts" tion, when a new house ed.

The tax system is and out of date and unrefipdedv, in administration, he 1 From. Lubbock, 'besides Pitts, were: B. r. Hinchey, C. I.

Wall, J. I. Kilpatrick, W. Bownds, J. H.

Brock grid Mr. and Mrs. David C. Dodge. Mrs.

Clarence Ashcmft wmij pianist for. the dancers and Mlsa. Mae Weakley, of the music ment of the high school, for quintet. Rev. J.

Edmund Methodist pastqr, gave the invocV'i tton and Rev. W. R. BapUijg pastor, the benediction. Charges Denied (Continued From Page not do Wood said.

He declared there was no hou.se" at the Jasper fish a.s claimed. He said a tendent's home had been- East Texas pine logs at the of citizens who donated Wood said the depai' mitted there was seine Luguna Madre In viol law but asserted th wns doing all In its it. Tucker Is Tra He told the commit opinion, Tucker "was formed man on wildlife and Texas could without him. He is otv men in national ''A to streams," Wood said, all we can with llml of the major 'oil cooperate with us Tucker declared by government off positions with ways their said this method by the leglsUtiire, would chance Its Tucker's testimony committee's Immejci'" the set an Inquiry of th'e' state Governor Jamea ciMri, unlucky Texas teen nnrt JudaK thirteenth.