Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 4

PAGE FOUR NEW MEXICO, EVENING NEWS-JOURNAfc Clorls JSteiiiiiff Jfihfrs'jionriml Three eetiU per' the', fli-nt Inaci 1 tlqn, two cfitita por, word'; tor. the second Insertion, And oho cent Bar word for ench Ihoortlon. Mihlniurti 14 wards. Curds'of Flfteoii lines 01- udder, 75 ccnU, CLOSING All Adi must' be In the office not Inter thiin lOifld A. on dnte of publlcBtlon, TERMS: All classified Is cash in ndvnnce or payable updn linn of ix bill by'nny nuth6rlzed employe of the Evening Telephone Your Ads to 607 We reserve the rlfrht to refiisfi' any iOhjoctlonable advertlnemfenL: Buainen Peraonali BUCHANAN Diseases of EYE, NOSE, THROAT Office Over Mandells Glasses' Hours.

tfc Tcxas-NeW Mexico' BUS NE Direct Route to Oil Fields LaWea Clovis 3:00 p. m. Arrives Monahans, Texas, 9 4B, Texas Time via Portales, Taturri, Euriice, Jal, Wink, jn Monahans at 9:45. Arrives in'Clovis 1:50 p. trij.

DAILY SERVICE In operation from Monahans for a year. Recently extended to include Clovis and Portales Headquarters at Tatum Rentals Furnished BEDROOM for rent. Private eri- tsanoe. 8th and Connelly. Ii34-tfc APARTMENT For Rent, well located near school.

1 Modern, reasonably priced. Call 138-3tc FOR RENT Bedroom blocks east Hotel Clovis, outside 210 Gidding: 139-2tp FRONT bedroom, connecting bath 317 Axtell. 139-tfc FOR RiE'NT -Bedroom, outside entrance, connecting bathj automatic' hot water. Connelly. Suitable for' two; 621 140-tfc (Cnntiiilied front page one) handle th I The national oi'ganlzation has' al reaa.v made an $6,000 'to aid" inl restoring' hbme land providing' tfie strlekeri with the necessities of ilife, until, they can be reinstalled in homes.

All chapters of the Red.Cross in New Mexico are being urged to aitl in lending succor Local-residents are urged to cori- tribute as liberally as possible, making the payments to either! Mrs, Cassel, Mr'. Vohs, or to the Evening 38 Meii (Continued from page-1) provided the biggest- sensation. If his nerve holds out, he'll be dressed that way Emergency calls' for extra-large women's Clothing were being sounded today, and "the member's of the cast were racking 'their brains to think of oversize women. Shoes were particularly in demand, but some of the men have yet to find, dresses they can get into. Three judges will' pick ten out of the 38 tonight to enter the finals of the contest tomorrow night.

By their applause, 'the spectators will choose the, three ultimate winners tomorrow night. The prizes are a deep, dark secret, but they will be appropriate to the occasion. The show is being on by the Clovis Lions club to raise money for sight conservation work. The chances are, too, that many rnore people will need glasses after the show. The 38 "beauties" wijl parade their charms-to the music of King Richards and his five-piece band.

Pair Bound (Continued from' page one) of ji glass door panel allegedly knocked from a door in the apartment, behind which Montreal sought safety. Montreal testified that Ruckcr Miscellaneous MATTRESS renovating. "We build inner spring mattresses. Rug cleaning, one day service. Phone 406- W.

City Mattress 613 West 7th. WELL WELL DONE Two Let's talk about you ought have, or old well that should be out. Jell D.i Bryant Welding Shop 38it.fc PHONE 646 for mattress renovating rug mattresses. All work guaranteed. Mattress 310 E.

Lester Burgett, prop. 120-30tc. For Sale or itrade COOK'S Casino Beer; Gold Label, $2.45 plus tax and case. We deliver. Phone 23 5.

Antlers Dispensary; 79-tfc He said that he roomed in the CONSTIPATION--Petro-Syllium corrective for all' types constipation. ADsolutely Sold by SOUTHWESTERN-, 122-306. FOR: in good condition, 300. reasonably priced Phone 136-tfc TRUCK just arrived. 150 bushels Arkansas Concord Grapes.

$1.25 bushel. 103 Main St. l37-3tp FOR SALE Seed rye' $1.50 per hundr-ed pounds at my place, 10 miles north, 4 miles east Clovis. L. A.

Talley. 136-tfe WILL radio, bicycle, day bed, Singer sewing machine for shot'gun. Phone 707. 139-3tc FOR SALE or city property, 20 acres good shallow water land rin Poi'tales valley. See owner, 912 E.

State Portales, Phone 93. B. H. Shields. 139-3tp Beauty Parlors PE'RMANENTS $1 UP Bettejr-' permanents, at less than hal 1 short-tiftie; We izej injpernia'iient'- waying.i Have: hair upstairs OIL permanents, 2 for one.

Luxur permanents, $1.75. Also $1.00 Henderson's, 800 Connelly. Phone 576. 134-tfc Free shampoo with set. Fern Beauty Shoppo, 500 Ross Phone 515.

106-tfc Automotive Service 't 4' and used, Guaranteed repairing and cleaning, "We trade, 111 Main St, 68-tfc Personals STOMACH relieves sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion. For sale by WESTERN DRUG CO. SOUTH- 122-30tc, 123-ltp MRS. Whiteinan's School of Dance and Artistic Whistling. Special rates for babies.

School opens September 1. Phone 154. 129-Uc threatened him with an upraised knife and demanded, that the chef "give me that gun." Alters testified that he had been invited by Rucker to "go to mv room and get a drink." supposed- Rucker apartment. Rucker seemed to "go 'into a frenzy when he reached the apartment aT- ter cutting a screen door to gain entrance," testified Akers. "He started urging me to help hunt for 'done'." Bruce Cox, son of L.

C. Cox, testified that shortly before the alleged hi-jackine; had entered the dental office of his father through a window' arid demanded money. Young Cox said he 'chased the intruder out 'with a after firing: two shots in the ground. 1 said, "I do' not remember anything that transpired after, I took a girl friend home p. m.

on the night in EXPENSIVE DOVES ALBUQUERQUE, Sept. 10; Dan, Gjlchrist of the biological sur- out here how expensive it shoot doves out of season! citing the case of a Lovington hunter in court at Roswell wherp he paid a $25 fine and $6.25 costs for four average of about $15.63 a pound, he said. Federal game wardens have cancelled tilans to attend the Interna- Game conference in Tulsa this week and instead are keeping close watch on the hunting areas in New Mexico. Texas it in Clovis if yqu can't buy it at.hoine. Wanted, Male WILL personally interview men willing' to work, hard 'to qualify for good-pay positions in and air conditioning business.

Prefer men with fair education, mechanically inclined, now employed, willing to devote some spare time to prelirii- jnary training to become installation and service, experts. Write fully, giving home, phone, present occupation. Eng. care News-Journal. 139-2tp Waiited' iWtiing in milk; Real Estate The CLOVIS BUILDING LOAN ASS'N, 'will finance property they sell you under rent plan.

129-tfc, Help Wanted, Female WANTED Housekueper. Prefer school girl to work for board and room. Apply 613 E. Oth after 7 p. m.

137-tfc Huy it in Clovis if you can't buy (Publ, Tues. Aug. 20-27, Sept. 3-10. No.

1511) IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CURRY COUNTY, STATE OF NEW MEXICO, IN THE MATTER OF THE' ESTATE No. 876 HENRY ALLEN KIRK- WOOD, DEC'D, Notice of Final Hearing THE STATE OP NEW MEXICO TO OMA KIRKWOOD, and to all unknown heirs of said decedent and all unknown persons claiming 1 any llsn upon or right, title or interest jlri, or to the estate of said decedent. YOU AR.E HEREBY notified that E. E. White, administrator of tlio estate of said decedent, has filed Final Report and Account arid'Peti- tion for determination of heirship; and that the Court has October 2nd, 1935, at 10 P'- clock A.

M. as the time for hearing objections to said Report, if any; a.n4 that, on said date the Court in his Office in the Court House in Cloyls, New Mexico, will proceed to examinq said Report and Account, anil approve the same if found correct, antt will proceed to determine the heir- Sihip of said decedent, the ownership of his said estate, and the interest of each respective claimant thereto or therein, and the persons entitled to the distribution thereof; that Maycs Rowley, whose post office address Clovis, New Mexico, are attorneys for the administrator, DATED at Clovis, New Mexico, this the 20th'days of August, 1035. (SEAL) SMITH WRIGHT, Clerk pf Probate Ldttg (Continued tHim "This maHd, With the dealh Huoy I. Long, the passing of th greatest builder of econoinics in th history of Ldulslatia' in 226 years It also marks the passing of thi gieatest hero for the common t'righ of all the people of America. "His name, will exist and b'e re jnembered irf, the annals of the stato of Louiisaha and alt 'America." Body to Lie in State Chrislenberry said the body of th senator would 'lie in stale' in the five million dollar capitol which was creeled wheii ho w'as governor am in which h-e was shot.

Other ari'ange- ments awaited a conference' in the office of Governor Allen. At the bedside besides Mrs. jLong and the children, Governor Allen ant Christcnborry, were the senator's sisters, 'Mrs. W.i M. Knott and 1 Mrs.

Stewart Hunt, and husbands; his brothers, Dn S. Long, Julius and EarKand the latter's wife 1 his father, Dr. Roy Long) and several cousins. At 3 a. Dr.

E. L. Sanderson announced there no longer was 1 any lope. Couldn't' Save Him "He is dying," he said. The end was only little more'than in hour away then and the physicians lad abandoned'their battle against leath.

"We have done everything in the vorld we could him," Dr. San- lerson said. While Long and his physicians ought for his life, the roads around he hospital were barred by tpops nd police who swarmed over all Baton Rouge, a multiplication of the which failed to save him In lie statehous'e. Legislature Continues The legislature met yesterday and 'round out the senator's bills. One them gerrymandered the political aihwick of District Judge B.

H. 3 avy, the assassin Weiss' father-in- aw. Guards searched all for pns. The senate met briefly lasB ight and sent the bills to its finance ommittce after a minister implored a diety "too wise to err" to save the senator. The parish coroner started an inquest into the death of Dr.

Weiss, but postponed it because only two witnesses testitied. He said he might have to close the inquest because he was powerless to make the senator's guards, slayers of' the assassin, appear. Machine May Collapse Just before Senator Long came into his range, Weiss said: "It won't be long now." As an auto bore Senator Long to the hospital he salid: "I wonder why he shot me." There was much speculation on the possible effect of Senator Long's death on the political empire which 10, 193S 1 AMAMAWM On Display Here Annual Show Sponsored By Club Gets "tinder Way 'Thb Ra'inbbw-ballroom of the'Ho- 5,1 CldVis Vwas bedecked in pro- fnsiorf'o'f color today With the formal opening of the second' annual- flower show spons6red by the Civic department of Woman's Club. Tables, with flowers from all the county, were appropriately arranged about the spacious, hall to obtain the effect. Groups of visitors paused before these tables to admire thejr colorful'burdens.

The afternoon was 1 devoted' to judging the exhibits, arid udges with experience and a thorough flower growing! were called upon to perform this 'service. They are: Mrs. M. Thwmg 'of Waco, Texas; Mrs. 3.

F. Fishback ami Mrs. J. ioth of. Fo'rt S.Utimer, and Mrs.

Lacy Armstrong and Mis. Ed Ivfeer, of lers the contests vill be" known late'today and during was built largely about his own' dynamic pei'sonality. political leaders, including veteran Senator Ellison D. Smith, (D-SC) believed the whole Long in the state and in the nation, would collapse. The political control of the state hung in the The senator's foes sought unity in their fight to sweep the organization created.

The senator's lieutenants, Icatl- erloss, for the first time, sought to keep peace among -themselves and, preserve the power they inherited. Governor Oscar K. Allen, titular head of Long's organization, said: "We arc going to follow the principles of Huey P. Long." -he evening the 'room wilf again, be opened to visitois, dining which time he Harry E. string ensemble vill furnish music.

Members of the Les Petite Clotil- las served, refreshments "throughout his afternoon, and many members the Clovis club and their friends greeted Mrs. 0. S-eth, 3anta Fe, the New "Mexico Fed- ratimr of; Women's clubs, who was visitor at the show duririg the af- ernopn. Much of the credit for the success the show goes to Mrs. Clyri Smith, he' general chairman of arrangc- lents and to Mis.

E. M. Chapman, hairmafi of the Civic department of ie local club. Uolh worked untiring- as' did those who assisted them in planning and then staging the spectacular display of flowers; WILLIARDTMEFFORD TRIALS TOMORROW Two were arraigned in district "court here today, entered nob guilty-pleas and had their trials set They are Kirk Willard; Charged with larceny from an outhouse, and Geo. charged with embezzlement.

Bond was'fikecl'at $750 in" the'forhier case in In, the case of Millard Alewine, charged with the theft of hogs, the jury failetl'to agree-and was dismiss- ed-from'further consideration of the NEW 10. strength of motois and Specialties kept the stock market its feet today despitp profit taking in many of the recent leaders, A number of issues pushed Up new.highs for the year or longer. Th utilities and rails -were quiet. Th' closing tone was Prices backed and filled during thi greater part of the'session, biit tin list gave ground gru'dingly on thi realizing flurries a'nd the volunN dwindled, The last-hour Upturn' was the best of the day. Buying in the automotive group and favored in dustrials Were generally linked witl rosy earnihgs prospects.

New dividend declarations attracted attention in the afternoon Arherican Rolling Mill voted a' 30- cerit the first since January, 1931, when 5If cents was paid. Houdaille-Hershey declared a 26- on the class stock. The last previous payment was SOIcents a fehare in July, 1080. Cotton moved forward, further reflecting 1 the. 1 lower crop of Monday.

Corn rallied and the other grains iniproved. Bonds 'were mixed. Foreign exchange movements were restricted. Owens-Illinois Glass shares recovered moro than 3 points of their yesterday's decline and Eastman Kodak was up around 4. Chrysler, General Motors, Hudson Motors, Brigg-s Westinghouse, Case and Johns-Man- vine recorded'new 103, tops advances of fractions to 2 points.

CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 10. wheat futures prices hero today accompanied strengthening of the world's statistical position. that French wheat exports will cease, orderly marketing of Russia's new crop and small remaining supplies in the southern hemisphere with unatisfactory Argentine prospects, were cited as bullish international trade factors. Profit taking and hedging held Chicago in check early but offerings lightened later.

Wheat closed Va off to higher compared with the previous finish, and corn was Vt-IVs up. Grain close: Wheat: Sept. Dec. May 95. Sept.

Dec. 57; May case. verdict of guilty wab returned by the jury case of J. L. Abels, charged-with larceny from an Several hearings were set during the morning session.

CLUB HOLDS REGULAR LUNCHEON aried i i (Continued From One) Postmaster General Farley, against whom Long unsuccessfully sought a senate investigation, said: "Every American must regret the of Senator Long's death. To Mrs. Long and the members of hex- family I extend my most sincere and heartfelt sympathy." And So Is Walmsley In New Orleans, Mayor Semmes Walmsley, leader of the Long opposition, said: "I'm sorry the senator has died." Johnson, in a radio speech, once called Father Charles E. Coughjln, Detroit priest, and Long "public enemies number one and two," "economic shysters," and "political today, Johnson, Cornier said-' as 390111; of 'the shooting ie" wired'Long "I am shocked; and'very'; sorry." Other fo'rc'eful 'and characters'' in our political history." Senator Norris (R-Neb): "I think the method of. his-taking off I describe detestable.

be some bad effects from It was unjustified, "Huey was like nobody else, There was lots pf good in Huey Long. An analysis of his votiner the'seriate would show he usually voted right. His heart was right although his method wasn't. I think he was wrong in his attitude toward'the president, vicious in that respect, but nevertheless he did a lot of good things." SANTA FE, Sept. 10.

regret over the shooting which tqday cost the lifo of' Senator Huey Long at Baton was expressed bore by Senator Dennis Chavez of New Mexico. violence, Chavez' said, "I am extremely sorry about the incident at Baton Rouge," I have agreed and diyagjecd many a time with Senator Long in. matters of policy and government, but I had the greatest respect for his intelligence and integrity. I'm sorry that peoplo cannot disagree in matters of thought without taking violent nieans about those differences." SANTA ROSA, N. 10-' The Lions Club held their weekly.

luncheon today at the; Harvey The program, "Lions Education," was postponed, due to illness of Leon Wo chairman of the program, Young Womack is his home with a'severe cold, contracted last night while rehearsing in.a scanty; bathing suit for tho.Bur.lesk Bath; pageant. The noon hour was devoted mainly to a'discussion of the Men's Beauty pageant, which is sponsored by the Lions and -presented at the Lyceum tonight, and tomorrow night. Mr. Womack's- physician said he hoped to have the, young man in such condition he would again be able to don feminine attirement tills- evening and not turn away 1 dis-' appointed, the many theatre-goers. FARWELL Miss Evelyn Kyker and Mrs.

Jim Massengill spent Sunday Cloyls with friends relatives. iMrs. Lon Thomas of Fort Worth is visiting in the home of her son, Judge J. D. Thpriias, of Farwell.

Bill Hannah of "Ottiahoma Lane Is building a small storu the street from the; Lane school expects handle and'ischool Myrtle Me.x., griiridniother, Ka'ns i in.oLubjbbc.k.v. 1 Mr. 'Ted Rose "of Plainview is'- attending business in this week. Mrs. W.

Cam'pbell who has been visiting- in the honie of her brother, W. of Texic9, returned to her home in Glerirose, Texas, Monday, Miss Eudora Lindsey; who has been elected to teach the third grade in the Farwell school, began' today, Miss Lindsey is filling the place from, which Miss Ollie Bock resigned recently. -Mrs, Lloyd Cain filled the place .1 Texieo-FarvveJI Clubs Resume Work' This Week This week'opens'a new club year for the Child Study Club, the Woman's Study Club, and the Farwell P. T. A.

The Ohild Study Club opened Monday night with buffet supper at the Methodist church; the Woman's Study Club begins today with a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs, Ray Gurley of Texico; while the Farwell P. will begin its work with a reception for the teachers Thursday night at the school gymnasium; All of these organizations are beginning their work with renewed interest and vigor, and anticipate a successful year's work, Oklahoma Lane School New Gymnasium The IH-W gymnasium at the Oklahoma. Lane school is nearing completion and will be ready for uso soon a th 0 equipment arrives, building is of light colored Namur, a Belgian city which formerly suffered from the overClowing of the' Samb're and Meuse riversj wa celebrated for its stilt-walkers for centuries. 13.00; bidding 25 loWoj' dn tweon grades; little heifers steady, stockers firm at' down. Hogs 10,000, strong" to 10 180-250 lb 11.85-111,0, lop 12.15; 140-175 lb bulk sows Sheep" fat undertone wea-k to 2G sp'llors asking 'steady'; desirdblo 10.15 to Backers; natives 1 and feeding lufnbs inn; ina tivo (SWSs 2.GO-S.50.

i C. KANSAS CITY, Dept. Agr.) Hogs, sl.ow, steady to 10 higher than, Monday's average; top 11.60 on cfioioc 200250 Ibs; desirable Jijofltly 11.25-50; better grade L40-170''lbs mostly O.fjO-10.00, Cattle calves most bids weak to" lower; others steady; choice native fed steers 11.00, and above; vealer top stock' steer calves 8.50. Sheep native lambs fully 25 lower; sheep about steady; top ria- Livc lambs 9.75; most sales 0.50-75. Youth Took (Contihuod from Pago 1) lismouiH, which he did "I would have it out Thomas but I saw the others and decided not to try it," commented Mayo as officers, searched him, 'Failing to find the gun which ho to commandeer the car from Hamihock, another search Was instituted and the weapon was found concealed, in one if Mayo's, cowboy boots.

nVa'nd $1 in change neat- rose yesterday. The gu elribr6, nn mrrfson of- the older It ed to be out of order, ius said there was a wid s'on- aiicy in the actuhl gun and thfe ciiption of it furnished by "ShortV. 'Shorty's' 'tlc's'criptioii 'we judged the gun must have boon about a 2 guagc, with a Barrel big 16 permit a fair sized cantftloube toipass through' the barrel," said tlie sheriff, as ho smilingly examined tlje obsolete weapon. Produce Market We 1 are pacing the following prices 6n the Clovis market for produce today: Heavy Hens, per lb ig Light Hens, per CoWed' springers, per lb 18 Leghorn springers, pei 1b. 18 Turkeys, No.

1, per lb. 120 Turkeys, No. 2, per lb. Qocjts, lb. doz Cream 22c 22c 'earn 2 Belt Produce Co.

CLOVIS, N. M. 268 Wc.t Grand Phone 410 TUESDAY'S Produce Market The anc-stcd man then related his' plan to rob the Foit Sum'ner bank, vhich is an agency of the Citizens Bank of Clovis. He was loaded into sheriff's car and returned to Examination of the car Which iei'n takt'n by Mayo revealed that a icaring had been broken ov nit, according to Mr. Bowlin 1 The tolen car had apparently been tlriv-' Springerst, colored, per ib.

15c Leghorn iSpv-ingers; per lb 13 Eggs, (par 13c 22c lb 12c Creamivper lb 22c THE NEWFANGLES (MOM'N POP) rapidly despite the-fact thai it 1 md only recently been oveVh'aliletl' not broken -in after the 'overruling. Mayo was arraigned in 'district ourt this aftemoon where prcd a Tilca of not guilty. His'trial is set foi Wednesday. Shon ft Thomas to'day showed a reporter ClovUj N. Poultry Egg Co.

200 We.t Fir.t CLQVIS MARKETS Grain Wheat, bu. i.J. $1.02 -The News Journal accepts no in erroneous market reports which occur The-'Victihi Bites BY COWAN FPOrA THE LOOKS OF THET FIST OFJACK THESHOE SMINE BUSINESS MOST BE ON swo 'BUSINESS IS ON DE UPPERS-HAW YOWSAH-IF VO GITS AH 1 WINDY A NVNN OR: MEANS, SUCK PADDOCK, BOOKIE, USES CATFISH Cc- AS A WIWDY JO THE -CLEANERS AM DONY vo AUU ONE. A MAN WOT LIVES AH HIS MONEY FROM 'SHOS-f'" owners are giving as their property gladly for a right-of-1 xh 0 6 way for a road, from Newkirlc to brick; it has a full sized basketball the Conchas (lain site, according tqi Abe Sour, highway department engineer. An additional 40 feet is for a roadway generally 100 feet wide, Sour sajd, court uiul auditorium combined, with modern equipment throughout.

Thi'iv are also four large, well lighted djiss rooms ave to be the elementary grades, 5140 SHINtN' AMJESAHQBBY, WIFF OU CATFISH-AH GETS EASY PICKINS FROfvV AN' HERE AM DE tAONEV'THET' PROVES'Mt- COULD AH COULD' VA.GO A OUT OUR BESIDES BURNT COW AM' TATERS WITH THEIR JACkETS OM. OR MAYBE I'M FIGURIN 'ONJ TOO MUCH, IT MIGHT NOT' BE A' COOK BOOK HE'S FIND A CHESNUT 1 THEM. MEBBE OU- COOK AM' DECIDED WEEDED A ts.