The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 8

SANTA IT NtW MEXICAN Wednesday, February 26, 1536 Page 8 Gets Job In Movies Espanola News D'CrYDT IT Going and Coming in CAJ JT JLC i Old Santa Fe Church-Club-Lodge Announcement daily Washington JMERRY-GO-ROUND OCoiinor Feud Arose From Greenback Bill darkened, and traffic suspended in several central districts. The premier-designate. Goto, was minister of home affairs the office which carries with it control of the police and senior civilian member of the Okada cabinet The assassinations were out in a snowstorm which blanketed Tokyo within a few hours. The conspirators struck before sunrise. SURROUND VICTIMS They went to seven different points, surrounded the residences of the men wished to kill, and then called their victims out into the snow.

carried The Very Father Bernard Espelage, O. F. rector of the cathedral, has received news of the death of his mother In Cincinnati. Ohio. Father Bernard has a brother who is Blsifop Sylvester, Vicar apostolic In Hankow.

China, yho has been notified. Bishop Sylvester visited Santa Fe several years ago. Attorney J. Benson Nqwell of Las Cruces, is here oSi legal business Major and Mrs. Tom Ring have When the men they sought ap-' house at 40 Hillside aye- 1 nue.

Mrs. Ring recently left the red, revolvers flee. Both Wright and Toll vm? killed in an automobile wreck Demlng. 8))eeker Alvan N. White of the state state legislature Is here from Silver City visiting his daughter Mrs.

Bernard Roberts, having me up last night with Mr. and Mn John D. Bingamun. M. Goodman, local clothing merchant, has returned from Los An.

gales, whenyhe attended the spnrq showings of mens clothing. pea they pressed against them and filed. According to the war office, the insurgent officers concerned 'a the assassinations decided to take action for the purpose of removing "corrupt element around the throne," whom, they considered should be charged with the crime of destroying national policy. The; said they believed that the government was being torn by financial factions and bureaucrats at hospital, where she had been ill for several days. Mrs.

Lawson, a writer of El Paso, Is a visitor in the city. Attorney M. Noble of -Las Vegas. Is here on business In federal court. Colonel Jose D.

Sena and Mrs. Sena who have both been ill at their home on College street are reported much improved. W. J. Eaton.

WPA safety consult- P.v -3EW PEARSON and ROBERT S. EN WASHINGTON There was a where individuals have sufficient the trap far down the canyon. Mr long undei cover scrap behind the j-economic security and leisure to find Kreppe and his wife, who was with 'kick in the pants" with which Rep- opportunities for a variety of sat- him on the expedition, cornered the resentatlve John O'Connor threat- factions of life Oddest room 1 animal. Kreppe shot the attaching ened Father Coughlin It involved in the federal warehouse down by1 lion through the eye, killing it in-two committees of the house i the railroad tracks is an art gallery. I stantly Last spring the house agriculture Here skeuhes are on display by) Among the Fairview children ill I artists competing for contracts to with measles are Barbara 8ue and i decorate federal buildings Mar- Edmund Davenport, Cecii Shillings cos A Coolidge created a sensation and three of th Hibbner children in the senatp the other day Hej Stewart McArthur of Wagon I rose to.speak That wnsa sensation Mound was In Espanola Friday of ip itself.

But greater was the sur- i last week pn.se when the distinguished look-I W. D. Chile of Albuquerque was lng Massachusetts member proceed-la business visitor In F-spanoln and cd to abuse the King's English with vicinity the last of the week bs much bai bansm as the late la- Clifford Wolf, ton of Mr and nunu-d K. tigrish On a wilting i Mrs Oeorge Wolf of Espanola, was important a body as the agriculture rtp in second floor hallway married Saturday in Albuquerque to committee is quickly given the light of tl)p white House there stand five Miss Lea Frances Vaughn, an, Al-of way for floor conside-atton But i tJrivht beer stems, all new For 1 buquerque nurse. The couple expect O'Connor and the other administra- advanced fmcers practice is to make their home In Albuquerque, lion leaders are wllii the "dueling Miss Nicolasa Martinez, primary ed to Frazier-Lemke inflation Po.

mord This announcement de- I teacher at the McCurdy school in despite much lit at and clamor the pcnd, activities' of the fenc- Santa Cruz, was taken very ill the bill has languished ever since in a lnf( (jf lhp department of agri- last of the week Her class is being rules committee pigeon-hole rulnue Harvard university has OConnor was hotly denounced for back at least enp AAA official. 'a trap set by Kreppe on Indian creek several days before and had pulled taught by Mrs. McCracken this week. a Juncture in which the nation was ant, has returned from Chicago, confronted with various difficulties. There he conferred with the N-The officers said In their mani- tional Safety Council in regard to festo that their purpose was to pro- New Mexico's highway safety protect the national policy thereby ful- gram and was' informed that the filling their duties to the throne.

council probably would send one of its eight field men to New Mexico NO POLICY CHANGE for the state-wide safety oonfer-WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (IP) Am-! encrf, 10 J3 held soon bassador Hi rod Salto told news men John W. Chapman will leave to-today that the designation of theiteht for Washington to attend the former Minister of Interior Goto to I national rehabilitation conference, head a new government In Japan I to be opened February 29. Indicated there would be no funda-1 Mrs. Joe Ellas, daughter of Mr.

mental change in the empires form I and Mrs. J. R. Martinez, is seri-of popular government, ously 111 in Albuquerque. The envoy said direct advices to Thomas J.

Finnerty, Los Angeles, suppressing the measuie lilt bad: with a counter charge the sincerity of th agrieul'urc rorn-mlttee's action Rl CK-PASMNG He claims that the committee was merely passing a hot ixitato" to his group, and thut Chairman Marvin Jones and the other Democratic I Impugnlne WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- iiMl Unl-bd Tml Jw On sf At tUnaf In I The Km tboald poor eat two pounds of liquid bile into poor Dowolodeilp. If thia brio In not Sowing finely, year food doeen't dmm. It rant deceyn in tiie boweie. Gmm bloat, HI your tumor h. You pet eonetipeted.

low whole eyntem poisoned end you feel soar, eunk end the world look penk. Lexetivee are enly mekeehifta. A maw bowel movement doeen't pet nt the ctuM it taken I hone pood, oiddkrter' Lillie 1 vtt Pills to pet thnee two pounds of bile flowmy frnelysnd uiaksyonfei''opnndup Hans-Isss, pen tin, yet smsxtng in making bile don freely, Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills asms. Stubbornly refuse anything else Ac. mrnrn A (ilHAlTAt THLATfc LAST TIMES TODAY SAT irvfM ieATH6ft ANGEL'PAYOR HEAEIKJM issasa; if ADDED ATTRACTIONS "Perfect 36 Camedy News, Sport Thrill STARTING TOMORROW Gene Raymond 7 Keys, to bald pate Now Showing FEATURES HIT NUMBER 2 2:30, 8:30 deputy real estate commissioner of I California, -is in Santa Fe checking! up on New Mexico oil leases at the I state land office.

There is a brisk, trade. in these leases in California. Mr. Finnerty has already visited the oil fields in southeastern New Mexico end plans to visit the San Juan county fields on his way back to the toast. State Game Warden Elliott Barker feels that Monday was his lucky day.

He was invited to meet R. W. Toil, Yellowstone park superintendent, and George Wright, chief of wildlife research, and their party at El Paso Monday and to accompany Datum formclv head of t1tH u(ar wtlon as rejoined the iacultv Il'gll (f' pvright. 1930, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl of Harvard busi-ness imma- Ting-1 seml-obecurity 1 7 Dr Nora K. Wise received word lari, week that her brother, trapper Bill Kreppe of Del Norte, recently killed a big female mountain lion measuring 7W feet from tall to nose, being one of the largest killed on the Trlnchera Grant in several years.

The lion had been caught in Mr. and Mrs Jamison drove to Arroyo Hondo Sundav where they met relatives from Colorado and all enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Arnold and family of Vailecitos were down for a fhort visit with relatives the last of the sieek Johnnie Merhege, Fred Wise and Hasen Alex gave a party Saturday evening at1 the Merhege home having the following guests' Margaret Williams, Margaret Gallup, Lola Chapman, Marion Shelby, Betty Williams, Loralne Ley, Martha Jane Lee, Blanch Ferguson, Winston Williams.

Robert Simmons, Eloy Salazar. Stanley Gallup, Reese and Clyde Hill and Charles Rayford. The evening was spent in playing games with all enjoying refreshments at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs.

Vidal Martinez of Chimayo are the happy parents of a baby girl born Saturday night, Feb '22. at the home of Mrs. Martinez parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Atencio, of Santo Nino. i Helen Baca, daughter of 8anbran Baca of Santa Clara, was married Saturday to a Hopi Indian boy by the name of Shipley of Santa Fe. couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Roybal. The four bridesmaids dressed in pink net and carrying carnations and sweetpeas, were: Ruth Rodriguez. Consuelo Martinez, Sallna Vigil and Elolatr Sisneros The bride was lovely lp white satin and carried lilles-of-the' Valley. Following the ceremony the The First Baptist Church wishes to announce a week of schools of missions each evening this week through Friday. Classes begin at 7:15.

Miss Eva Enloe. women's missionary state worker, teaching the ladies' class. Mrs. Manjoot of El id teaching the young people. Rev.

Chapman of Albuquerque, returned i missionary to Japan conducting the men's class. Inspirational addresses Wednesday evening by Miss Enloe; Thursday by Rev. Chapman, and Friday evening Rev. Chapman grill tell of his actual experience in the Japanese earthquake. The first of a series of mid-week Lenten services will be conducted by the Lutheran church this-evening at Room 30.

Sena Plaza. Since Holy Communion will also be administered at this time the service will be-(gin at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon theme, The Neglected Road of the Cross." The public is cordially Invited to. attend this and the following services. ARNOLD P.

MEYER, Pastor. Three of (Centloevt Frew Fare OmI rm before dawn yesterday by ung army officers who said they wished "to remove corrupt influences from around the throne. They killed the liberal premier, Keisuke Okoda; the lord keeper of the privy seal and former premier, Admiral Viscount Makoto Salto, and the chief of military education, Gen. Jotaro Watanabe. They wounded Koreklyo Takaha-shi, minister of finance, and Admiral Kantaro Suzuki, lord cham-iberlin of the Imperial court.

They killed and wounded several lesser personages, together with policemen, body guards, and personal servants In their sudden attempt at a coup d'etat. A A Japanese consular source In London stated unconfirmed reports from Japanese newspapers said 80 persons had been killed in all. Ril-i chi Takahashl, son of the minister finance, said in New York he had i received a cable stating his father was dead All other members of the cabinet escaped unhurt and one of these minister, Fumio Goto, head of the home office, was made acting premier by Emperor Hirohito, Goto is a nationalist. FLEETS ORDERED IN The government declared a state Of emergency and ordered two fleets from the high seas to police duty at Tckyo and Osaka. Under strong military precautions, the streets of Tokyo ware quiet early today and the government declared the whole nation was ealpi-This correspondent personally motored around the capital- finding the majority of the theaters and restaurants closed, advertising lights i SPECIAL u.

s. P. EPSOM SALTS For Bath or Internal Use 39e Capital Pharmacy Inc. Phone 41 Motorcycle Delivery STOP Psor RcrPtlon Unnecessary Noises IN YOUR RADIO Ovr teytlr Department wltt mU year redke ftinf THE MAYTAG SHOP These SM SIS rraactme but was unable to accept because of the pressure of business et his of-i -EMI A OIBBALTAE TBSATEB A Valent scout saw Wilma Francis (above), typing in an Insurance company office In New Orleans and new shes well cn her way to becoming a movie queen. She attended Tulane end Loyola unlveret-ties.

Prase Photo) THE WEATHER TORECAST for Santa Fa and vicinity (rails mile): Fair tonight and Thursday; little rhange in tempetatare. FOR NEW MEXICO: lair tonight and Thnrsday; somewhat warmer aoathnwt portion tonight. Highest tempera tare for tbo hoars ending at a. IU; lowest, 18.9. Highest temperature for this date since 1872, (2 in 1921; lowest, 11 in 1912.

Precipitation, I.M inch. now being repaired with a new shaft and other equipment to insure the people of the valley a good flow of water for Irrigation this summer. Mr. Elmore, representative of Gross-Kelly, was in Espanola Monday afternoon calling on the merchants. It was announced recently that all former owners of property belonging to the Santa Cruz Real Estate and Loan company are now being sold at a low price back to the former owners who wish to have their land back.

Hie district now owns this corpany. Hie Rio Arriba county rehabilitation committee held a meeting last Friday evening and passed on a number of loans for people In the county. Representatives from the Utah Woolen Mills were In Espanola Monday calling on prospective customers. Mr. and Mrs.

John Davenport and Mrs. F. R. Frankenburger were visitors in Santa Fe Monday morning. It was reported in Espanola Monday that Manual Manzanares ol Rio Ciiama was killed Saturday afternoon when the car he was In went of! the highway between Hernandez and Rio Chama.

The other three occupants of the same car were not seriously J. Owens, president of Your Foods, went through town last week on his way to OJo Caliente. ther Salvador Gene officiating. The After the wedding, several Diends of the groom from Santa Fe came up and gave a dance for the couple. Florentlno Sisneros of Santa Clara passed away Sunday shortly after noon following an illness with pneumonia.

He is survived by his wife. Funeral services were held Monday morning. He' was one of the main caciques of the pueblo. The members of the Conservative party at Santa Clara planned to give the pumpkin dance Sunday, but postponed the affair when Florentine Sisneros died. They will give the dance again the latter part of the week.

Saturday evening Mis. Carl Holm-qulst and O. Orishem gave a dance at the Woman's club building in Espanola. having a large number of guests who all had a splendid time. Music was furnished by Mr.

and. Mrs. W. B. Prince.

Refreshments were served at midnight. George J. Martin of El Rita wss In Espanola Monday on business. SISNEROS-QCINTANA Monday morning at 9 o'clock occurred the marriage or Amelia Sisneros and Freddie Quintana at the Espanola with Fa WO BIG HIT NUMBER 1 Starts at 3:45, 7, 9:45 Mf 5.) 46 S' HERE'S ANEW ARLISS for YOU! A completsly new As a happy-go-lucky it -lit vi Hm the embassy from Tokyo disclosed that yesterdays assassination of government leaders did not represent a military coup by heads of Japanese army. He attributed the outbreak to young army officers impassioned with patriotic Idealism.

"Complete order has been restored In Japan and business Is proceeding as usual, the ambassador said he was advised. "The situation will aflect In no way Japanese relations with the United States. Ambassador Salto said the leader of the uprising did not intend to take over the government but mere- been influenced by the recent elec tion in which the liberal party gained some strength. al to the emperor as well'as the army as a whole." The leaders," he "were loy- Saito said that as a result of the uprising, the military in Japan temporarily l)as assumed some police duties for the protection of certain 1 IrtdHanty wniy fcuom AT DININO STATIONS For train passengers Geoeioup delicious amie, witb tbs quality sad service made famous by Fred Harvey at HEW, LOWER PRICES. Served ea route? to certain trains st attractive HARVET DINING STATIONS.

Appetizing, carefully planned meals et prices lower than you oRea pay at home. Here's a typical New Dining Station Luncheon 451 Chlcfcaa Pot Pie Meshed Potatoes String Beans Pineapple Sherbet 1 Aeeoried Bread Rolls Cotiee Tea Milk 1 I BREAKFAST 35 ond25f luncheon 45 1 and 40t Lower Dining Car Prices, too oa the Caliiornia Limited and Grand Canyon Limited. Brsakiast SO 4 and 734, Loach 90f Dinner SI. 23 TOUR SANTA FE TRAVEL DOLLARS BRING SO MUCK Tine Toed at low air -con- dltimtsd ooaoh ee, Tourist Sleep sis and Pullman lowest Winter round-trip tares ia all history. C.

BOATRIGHT, C. P. Phono 45 On th Plaaa the January. 1936, was the coldest January for Greensboro. i ince members of the agriculture com-1 i9jgi records show mittee privately Intimated to him that they wanted no action on the bill.

O'Connors accusctlon of "bwk passing is given considerable color by the wide variance of accounts within the agriculture committee of its vote on the embattled Fiazier-Lemke bill. Its backers claim that the count fmr a favorable report was 18 to 5. This was stated over the air by Coughlin. Foes of the bill contend the tally was 13 to 12. A record of the proceedings shows eight committee members absent, 15 voting for and five agaidst.

Hl'RJA POLITICS Emil Hurja. chief political aid to. Jim Farley, called up an official of the securltles-exchange commission the other dav and suggested that the SEC not be too exacting about the stock registration of a certain large watch Company The company." explained Emil, "operates some radio stations and they are for Roosevelts re-election. INCURABLE On the last day of the senate munitions committee hearings, two gun dealers stepped outside the committee room and held a private conversation In the hall One was J. Cunell de Figuerola, Spanish-born American, who has supplied guns and ammunition for many a revolution.

The other wns Jacob Paley. who has turned from the millinery trade to salvaging machine guns junked by the U. 8 army. Each hwd- listened to the other's testimony, each had been castigated by the commitee for unscrupulous trade in lethal weapons. Outside the door, Paley buttonholed Figuerola.

Say, do you want to make a deal? Sure, what is it? said Figuerola. I've got some machine guns I think you could use. right 111 -come up and see you some tlir LEFT ATTACK Oovemor Alf Landon of Kansas has hit upon the scheme of attacking the new deal from the left as well as from the right. He has- hired a prominent newspaperman of radical leanings tor-direct his campaign cn the left front. MONROE DOCTRINE The Monroe Doctrine Is dead.

Probably no one in the state department would admit this, bbt it is the report quietly being made by Latin American diplomats to their governments. I What they say killed the Monroe Doctrine is a provision In the amended neutrality bill recently passed by the house and senate The bill specifies that in case of war between a Latin. American country and a European enemy, the United States may sell arms to the American country but not to the European. This, according to Latin American diplomats, presupposes that the United States would permit a European country tor invade an Ameri-1 can country and, aside from selling arms, would do nothing about it. The Monroe Doctrine generally Is Interpreted as meaning the oppo site.

In fact, when It was Invoked by President Cleveland against Great Britain and Germany to protect Venezuela, he made it clear that the, United States would go to war to uphold the fri viability of the western hemisphere. Now, according to the Implication of the new neutrality bill, we will only sell amis The Latin American nations will have to do their own fighting. ALTITUDE-PHOBIA Government aviation officials are probing a new cause of airplane accidents which might be the secret of the mysterious crash In Arkansas recently. It Is the psychological effect of a pilot cf years of shooting up and down from high to low altitudes. Medical experts, consulted regarding this, maintain that the eventual effect of high altitudes even on a normal person, may result in a state ol unbalance nicknamed altltude-pro-bia.

MERRT-GO-ROUND Pressed for a definition of the leisure class, Mrs. Roosevelt tried twice, discarded her definitions, then feme to th's: The lmz'tre is one (Conllnwd Frn Pag On) by the party chiefs that Tingley should consider seriously the idea of not seeking the gubernatorial ncmlnation again at this time. Dempsey, it is understood, is taking the position that whether he is renominated for congress is terial. so long as Tingley Is forced to relinquish his dictatorship of the Democratic state organization. Po litical observers believe that ley, out of the governor's office, would quickly be relegated to in the party councils but.

the fly in the party ointment is that Trngley is not expected, regardless of all the pressure exerted on him, to relinquish his seeming hold on the nomination. From reliable sources comes the information that those In the Democratic party who are looking to Dempsey for leadership and they constitute a more generous percentage than the Ttngleyites like to concede have been Insistent in their communications to theeongressman that he stand pat" on demands that Tingley step out of the nomination race. WOULD GET TOGETHER From sources close to Tingley have come reports that the governor has predicted that Dempsey and he would be "together" when the proper time domes. The political strategy of Tingley, It is said. Is to keep the opposition believing that the Dempsey-Tingley break will carry on through the state convention and the election, so thaf the Republicans will feel they have the election in the bag" and fail to put forth their greatest efforts.

At least that is the impression that is being given out from Democratic state headquarters, it is understood, in an effort 'to quiet the, fears of those who feel the Democrats are doomed to defeat In New Mexco this year unless Tingley steps down and out Tingley's quoted statement that Farley Is satisfied" may readily construed, some politicos believe, fitting in with the headquarters propaganda that "the whole sey -Tingley break talk is Just a ballyhoo to kid the Republicans along. In the meantime the Dempsey Democrats are taking Dempsey's silence on party affairs as indicative of his intention to continue to battle against Tingleys control party. i Indian, pleaded guilty but his case is to be investigated by Parole Officer J. R. Oalusha, who will report next week during the term of court In Albuquerque.

THE PUNISHMENT The law provides the following punishment for sale of liquor to Indians or introduction of liquor into Indian territory: imprisonment not more than two years and a fine of $300. Imprisonment must not less than 60 days and a line of $100 for the first offense and not than $300 fine for each offense thereafter. GRAND JURY AT WORK The federal grand. Juror continued their work this morning and was again rumored they expect finish by the end of the a fortnight of activity, 250 cases and examining $00 witnesses. ALFRED HOWLAND (Formerly of the De Vargas Barber Shop) i is now at the u.

K. Barber Shop at 213 San Franc bee Street. It is his sinter wish that he may continue to serve his friends and patrons of the past st his new place bavlniwk, of the THIS WEEK'S OUTSTANDING CLOTHING VALUE bridal party and guests marched to the Sisneros home where a sumptuous turkey dinner was served. A large number of relatives and friends attended the wedding and more than 235 were served dinner. A dance was given for the couple that night at Vigil's Hall, with a large crowd in attendance.

Mrs. Quintana is the daughter of Mr and Mrs A. F. Sisneros of Espanola, Mr. Sisneros being former postmaster.

Mr. Quintana is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perez Quintana, also of Espanola. The couple expect to make their home here.

Many friends and neighbors were Lad denied Tuesday morning by the sudden death of Frank Baca of Chamita. who passed away at 6.30 following a very short Illness. He not only will be greatly missed by his wife and daughter and associates at Rueth Kramer's, but by a host of friends. The valve of the Chimayo dam Is NEW SPRING LINE OF QUALITY Single or Double BrewUed Freth New eave lv I Strikitirf Novel Pattern Springlike Color be as Demp- of be, less, it to week-making investigating 3-27 IIEEB HYMEl MARKET I 1 M. T.

NEEB, Mgr. 301 W. De Vargas i Phtol206 We are featuring quality fiah for the Lenten Hah that have all their original goodness and flavor because 1 I they are fresh. (l TROUT Ale Fresh, Pound CATFISH QCc Pound Uw I a a 6 Ge "fc ar ac OYSTERS, i Ate Pint. r.

YU SALMON 1 OHc King Red. Real Salmon not Qkumi Pound OU HALIBUT OTIC Chicken, Pound Al 2 SABLE QCc Pound BLACK COD 9Cc Pound Aw STURGEON 9Cc Pound V. fcV A full line of Fresh and Dried Fish furnished to ua daily by the Peter Pan Fish Company's Refrigerated trUCk. This ia a real opportunity to buy your Spring Suit while the stock ia fresh. Watch Thia-Spiic Daily If yoar name appear yea will reectva a free dtaacr TODAYS DINNER GUEST BOB POOLER i You'll Find A Complete and Satisfying Array FRESH FISH and OYSTERS Daily on ovr Regular Luncheons and Dinners Capital City Cafe On Urn Flasa A Regular $25.00 Value Special 50 GOODMAN The Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx On the Plaaa Phone 94-W IJl.