The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 1

I IMU-' a i i Tk CUmt New piper In tlee In 1849 trn rxo xtzxt SANTA FE, NEVV MEXICO, MONDAY, MAY 11939 THE HTW MEXICAN IS READ BY NEARLY 30,000 PERSONS DAILY PRICE FIVE CENTS JULIANS FOHCCD LANDING Gc Around die World in CANAL DCPKNSZ. WASHDiGTON, May 1 (PV-The War DepnrtmenAsmatod a ne rv' 1 '3 1 OSt in World; dr; by a the Carihhesa -U tory piroy at the ef the be leeated ef Be military Panto 45 Three Girls in Truck Crash Vehicle Overturns After Hitting Soft Shoulder Three Santa Pe girls, all to their early teens, were to St. Vincent hospital tore today with varying injuries as ths result of an automobile accident yesterday evening on the road to Hyde Park, about a mile and a half east of the city. Of the three the condition of Miss Consueio RaeL of Aaeo street, was believed the most serious. She was said by hospital attaches to hsve incurred a fractured skull and possible internal injuries.

Mary Virginia Hightower, of 317 West Garcia, received a broken arm and other bruises, while Adelina Oonxalee, daughter of Fred Gonzales of 557 Agua Prta street, received a deep gash on her forehead. The girls were to a party of 37 returning from a picnie held by the Young Ladies Sodality of the Guadalupe church parish to Hyde Park, to a truck driven by Jack Hightower, brother of one of those injured. Police said that the truck had hit a soft shoulder on the left side of the mad, had left the road and turned over two or three time as It fell to ths bottom at a 38-foot embankment. The Injured girls were picked up by pass mg motorists and brought to the hospital, while the others, most of whom received but minor cuts and bruises, were returned to Santa Pe to a city police car, catted to the scene of the accident. Father McDonald of the Guadalupe parish was to charge of the picnic, and was following the truck which overturned, jrkeept Stichen euu aafrtydi-t aot ft uttMtaon Tbe 1 jo, drunken driver Uf of Expands would Urf the berteep wbo lL the hootch on the explanatory Mae or it 'l pUee." iU the empbads on rot Uirdof.

Tie to bounce the budget." Vp I meetin the menaced nlied i hill mutton gl year, continued with State Berenue j. a Oattetee an-that the salee tax for the third eon atb of the -wtions, of thto tax. to-finjl-an inereaee of those of -the am jar although 311901.94 gf Kerch, thto year, ax collection for Fit end April thto urear jk cxcese of thoee for Coding months of 1938," a. "This to to significant (a fact that the Jan-I eoOectione were under Wry, 1938. The last to of 1938 each showed (wader the 1931- eollec-ltorn, which becan in Vr appears to be defl-'pars that the decline topped.

i- ktueoUectlans for April, Vd IMPOl A5.431J7 leas 1 tor April, 1938; but than those lor zgreoa Facsa Big Pfeisriim rr tita Cdy Hjtjwr Iaenea IVrrsJ kj Sgarina I WASHINGTON, May 1. 4) CoafTCM, enterinf Its fifth month this week, still has to do the bulk of ita work. Aside 'froaj some of the routine appropriation bills, the only major issues out of the way are national defense and government reorganization. This fact caused administration lieutenants to predict today thst the session would continue until midsummer. 7.

Although Uttls bow laghdatko has bssa enacted so far, the president's congrsssional leaden appear mttofled with the course of events. Mr. Roosevelt, in fact, offered few new proposals, preferring to utilim the session for polishing previous New Deni laws. 1 Laws Revised Thus revision of the neutrality, social security, and wage-hour laws, extension of the president's monetary powers, and possible changes in the business tox set-up constitute the principal work before the lawmakers. Administration forces feel certain they can forestall any legists tier which they oppose, such as any drastic changes in the Wagner labor relations set.

In the items on the administration' there is material for plenty of controversies. When the president's rsqoeri lor for relief activities to ths next fiscal year Is brought up, RaptfbHoans will open their fight to turn relief supervision back to (he statos. -There are -alfflori ss many neutrality proposals as there an mem-ben of the senate and bourn foreign relations oesnmittses Republicans an opposing renewal of Um presidents aathertty to devalue ths dollar, a msasun which already has passed ths bourn. Advocates of vert ous old age pension plans an trying to bring their measures to bourn RHDODCCK, N. May I V-PrasMant Rsmevelt, two cabinet efftoers and Cnwu Prince Fred-erik cf Denmark Joined to unnanal ceremony today to dedl eating a aew Dutebem eenaty post office- a repradaetiea af the first boitt ben to IW4 Brigadier General Vladimir and his radio operator.

Major Miscou Island, New Brunswick, on their jwojected non-stop flight The Wsf DeparimeutX the dhertte ef Presi-wiB tote under ef the departasent tefta-Jriy 1 the Mates ef Faerie iaeMing' si adjaeeat keys ate Isis ads, together with the Vtr-giu Mates, betoagiag to the United States. MRS. MeCARTEE DIES NEW YORK. May 1 (AV-Death at 58 came yesterday to Mrs. Maryan Andrews McCarter, mother of Atm Cooper Hewitt, the "sterilised heireea Mrs.

McCarter, the most spectacular society glamor girl of her day, died to the one-room apartment to which she had lived since filing a bankruptcy petition a year ago. The cause of her death was not given. The red-haired one-time Virginia Belle during her Involved marital career was married to five men, four of them reported Billionaires, and divorced four times. Mrs. McCarter legal difficulties were climaxed to January, 1930, when her daughter charged tbs Brother had duped her Into undergoing a sterilisation operation .80 tighten her own hold on a 110.000.000 trust fund set up by Aim greatgrandfather, Peter Cooper.

EARTH SHOCKS HR JAPAN AKITA, Japan, May 1 P-Sixty-Oyasste torrar stricken teridente this northern Japanese coastal eity fled to the opea spaces today daring series of earth shocks described as tbs moot severe la 35 years. The horns ministry's official report Mated five ate shoot 398 others Fuehrer and Followers Seize Upon May Day to Unify Reich and Strengthen Offensive Against Inter national Enemies; Nazi Chieftain Strikes at American Tariff Against German Goods BERLIN, May 1. WV-Adolf Hitler today proclaimed Germany one of the most heavily-armed nations of the world" and Nazi diplomats pressed efforts to isolate Poland to make her rije for yielding to German demands. The Fuehrer and his lieutenants seized upon May da celebrations to unify the Nazi reich and strengthen the offensive against international enemies which Hitler began with his Friday reply to President Roosevelt's peace proposals. la two tpeecheeone to 133900 bays end girls of the Hitler youth organization and-another to "brawn and brain wort era" to a Berlin mass meeting he hit out at chargee that Germany desires war.

He also took orraiirw to ttriks at American action against German goods, saying: "The United States has organised a boycott against German goods. It would have been better to import German goods than Oeraan emigrants. (Campaigns against toe purchase of Oerman goods to toe United State are unofficial. The United Btate government has Imposed a 33 per cent ooustervailing duty against most Oerman goods to compensate for subsidy of exports by Germany.) Oerman diplomacy Is trying to drive's wedge between Poland and Hungary to toe hope of Isolating Poland, formerly a partner with Germany In a 10-year non -eg gras don pact which Hitler denounced Friday, it waa (aid. Ae toe German fuehrer met Hitler youth and warken he hammered way with aentoaeee tike them: "Germany is one of too most heavily armed nations ef toe world today, thanks to our strength and thanks to our friends." "On a day iiks this I look with unbelievable confidence into too "If ever toe hour should eome thst toe world believes It can reach out at Oermany freedom, then a million-fold cry win rise, so tremendous that the world wfil know unmistakably that the time of Oermany weakness is definitely past.

"Ws love have enough grounds to A ant peace to complete enterprise thst need front 30 te 30 yean." Hitler spoke to toe audience of boys end girls and to a "threatening (See HITLER on Page 3) Urge British Take Lead in Peace Move Say FDR Can Aecom-; plish little with Talk WASHINGTON. May (AV-De-elartng that President Roosevelt could accomplish Hole by a reply to Adolf Hitler, Senator Oeorge (D-Ga) and Nye (R-ND) suggested today thst Orest Britain take up negotiations for European peace with to the framework of Hitler fetch stag speech. They offered this proposal In td vane of too expiration at midnight of too "cash and carry" neutrality provisions, which regulate American trade with warring nations. Contrary to the opinion held by Oeorge and Nye; some legialstora believe Mr. Roosevelt may discuss Hitler address to a "tlrssido chat" to too nation.

The Oerman chancellor. In response to toe president appeal for 10-year non-aggression pledget said Friday ho waa willing to give peso assurance to countries which requested them and which accompanied their requests with proposals to the reich, Saying. Hitler talk "opens toe way for further conversations between Orest Britain And the Oerman government," George told reporters: "As too representative ef her Ai-ttse -among the European Britain might find a way of approach to negotiation looking toward tb settlement of European differences without retort to war." Nye told reporters it would be log' a Kokklnakl, see Russian pilot, left, Mikhail Goitlienko, an shown on after they made a forced landing from Moscow to New York. a leal for Greet Britain to seek to start negotiations with Germany. He argued that little Could be ae-eompllsbed by further peace proposals from tola government, but contended Orest Britain might bring about a "real understanding" by calling a general European con.

fere no to Iron out basis economic and political problems. To Continue Gub DriVe Defendants in WPA Cases jAr Sentenced Three Get Six Months 3 Jail Terms badly damaged. Parts of nearby Oka peaiaonta ate of the aeathsra eoaat-Ite of Akita prefect are were ander-stote to have sank bsamth the sen. I W4 -(tox coQections for April under thoee 3U but 859985 treater tor Kerch, thto year. 'U the 15998 decrease 'decrease dedans would bring the bbttaettona up to jKI.

if not ratofe-ttoe to Vi" AUottekU 1 'fsb eO'alMttttt fat at ttfjte bands I kmettic mariceta mid wport, at a meettnt of 1 eenserration conanto-I" Land 'to announced, la for April waa 109, domaafle use, 4,900 MCXICO CITY, May I PH The efflees at the German Electric eempait were stoned and the NaK nag putted dawn today by a greup of denmustratars partieipattor to a May day parade ef MAM Mex- Rain Prayer Is Answered Heaven tost no time In answering the rain prayer at ths Eastern Star tree-planting yesterday afternoon at tbs Scottish Rite temple grounds. As Mrs. Frsnk E. Andrews, psst matron and chairman of the tree committee, said: "We pray that the rain clouds may freely water this tree. ths rain that had almost ceased, cams down to a heavy shower, sprinkling the circle of participants as well as the newly planted blue spruce.

In spite of the drenching, the committee took it for good omen thst the tree wQl liv to a green old age. The pie ting by Santa Pe Chapter 19. OKS, was held on the 150th anniversary of the Constitution, to memory of the founding fathers, as a symbol of ths admiration and appreciation Americans have for the men who rooted deep in the nation the principles of self-sufficiency to government. Mrs. J.

D. HUlyer, worthy matron, and Mrs. HUlyer, worthy patron, officiated. Charles B. Barker, past patron, gave an inspiring address on the Constitution, urging respect for American laws and Institutions.

Be told 1 of the formation of the Constitution, something of its signers, end spoke of the tpecUQ need to these times for everyday good dttaenship. Members of ths OES tree committee ere Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Esther Bpenes. Crash Fatal to Gallup Youth GALLUP, N.

May I (AV-Barney White, IS, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman White of Gallup, died today of injuries sustained lata Saturday when he drove his motorcycle Into a truck at at street Intersection here. Sheriff Dee Roberts said Andres Montoya of Oallup, driver of the truck, was exonerated. According to sheriff officers young Whits hit the truck after it had started up after making street stop.

Wet pavement was also regarded as contributory cause of the accident. )thmleeri MQm urfed residents of I mottos to aid in U4 smpsitn White ths be WPA are straining tomted federal apaoctoa, ton. ha said, stU they Itbia to employ all the fetobnated to be pecea top eat the pert at the toms are wanted, said to mnkj ol otttonw wbo ttuir ttme and an eke, jtotoed to save tortr own MBes also counselled toy. The time to stamp to to before it takas to totod out; days work more effective than Bernardo Crus. Mora county Dens oeratie chairman and snertei A lSoi to use the WPA tor pbuiical purposes, was sentenced to six, months to JsU today and four co-defendants were given three years probation and fined 8100 each.

They were Benito Pais, Julio Oriego, Arturo Maes and Carlos Garcia. Defense Attorney A. T. Hannett immediately announced an appeal to federal circuit court on Crus conviction and XJ. 8.

District Judge Colin Neblett set appeal bond at ILS00. Psyrsll Chargee Two Albuquerque men, Felix Mar-tines and Peter F. Coleman, were sentenced to six months concurrent jail terms for their conviction on chargee of falsifying WPA payrolls and. their plea of no defense to a count ef diverting WPA-labor. Arthur J.

Daniel, Who pleaded guilty to political conspiracy in Bernalillo and to a labor diversion charge, wax ill in an Albuquerque hospital, and Judge Neblett deferred sentence at the request Of U. 8. Attorney Everett Oranthao. There were reports ths government would ask leniency fur Daniel, one of an original 47 defendants Indicted on a mass count charging conspiracy to weld Bernalillo county WPA workers into a vast political machine. i 4 a Aeqaittod.

Forty-five of the defendants. Including Stanley W. P. Miller, aon-ln-law ot XJ. 8.

Senator Dennis Chaves, were acquitted or dismissed in two trials of that cast. Daniel pleaded guilty and, Anaatado Romero died shortly after the first trial, which resulted in a Jury disagreement on the guilt or lnnocetict of him and tea others. action brought an end to all but a few of the government WPA code violation cases to New Mexico, originally involving nearly defendants, of whom ten were convicted. Crus and his four co-defendants, were convicted by a federal court jury here on charges they conspired to defraud the federal government by trading relief Jobs for votes to Mora Bounty. rllXM TO TWT FM neW York, May 1 (dv-Two durable Rushan fliers whoso nonstop "good will" flight from Moscow to the New Yprk world fair came to grief to a crackup on a marshy t.i.rwi off New Brunswick rested today at ths Soviet consulate.

-The airmen, first to fly from Moscow to North America via the Atlantic touts to a stogie bop, planned after catching up on their sleep to visit the fair grounds late this afternoon. ROTER NAMED WASHINGTON, May 1 CAV-Frte-Eeoorvclt sent to the eeaatc today the aaaee of Daniel C. Roper, former eeeretery of commerce, to be minister to Canada, PLEADS INNOCENT KANSAS CRY. May (Pi Tom Penders ext. Kansas City Democratic political dictator, pleaded Innocent today to federal tooome tax evaaion indictment when arraigned before Judge Merrill Otta.

He pleaded Innocent to both counts of the indictment, charging he evaded the tax on 8443.550 to 1935 and 1938. The first count concerned his Income for 1935 and ths second his Income log 1938, WOULD AMEND LAW WASHINGTON, May 1 (AV-Sena-ter Chaves (D-NM) stead Congees today to amend to Taylor Graring Law to provide that money from now allocated to eonntioo in which they are paid to tamed over to public schools. MOTHER DROWNS CHILD PHILADELPHIA, May 1 (AV-A young mother who carried the body of her baby from New York on a bus told Detective Sergeant Jaoob Oom-borrow today she had drowned the flhite p-bus-terminal washroom. Oom borrow said the attractively dressed women told him she couldn't stand thinking of my baby growing up deformed. No charge was Died pending an investigation.

The woman telephoned from the Philadelphia teminaL asking police to earns there for per. They found her, ettn cradling the 10-day-old boy In her arms CART. HANS KRAMER TO WED WASHINGTON. May 1 (AV-Plant were announced today lor the wed tog May 30 Of Mite Alice Harvey, secretary' to Representative Short and Captain Bans Kramer, (hetrict army engineer to charge of construction the Conchas, New Mexico 1 Dr. James Shea Montgomery, mm ef representatives chaplain.

wttt perform the ceremony at Short 0O8IC leO'Bacto Page) RJiles Pushes -Hopper Fight There la no political significance to his return to Mew Mexico at this time, mid Governor Miles today; He and Mrs. Miles arrived home Iff ft nlyhl Press dispatches from Mew York mid the governor had cut abort his vtott there. Immediately there arose, among eapttoi poBttoos a lot of animated speculation; they were wondering "What- has gone wrongt and nobody knew the answer. They were ell right; there wasn't any answer, said the governor today, rrejret HeM When I wai in New York," mid he, "I got wood that thd'WPA grasshopper project pay being held up in Washington. 1 changed my plena solely for this mean, hurrying beck to Washington to help speed up action on it.

Ones, back tot Washington I dsdded to come on home Anyhow, bo added, the Mew York world's fair want completed yet. As the reeult of his visit to Washington. Governor Miles was hooe-ful that the Coronado Cuerto Centennial would get a 83M80 appropriation; that Mew Mexico would gat flMAM from the PWA for mad building, and, bt added, the federal housing authority bad agreed to send a ispueautoilve to- New- Mexico to make a survey in view of the by the legislature of ths daaraaesaet May Pam AppwpHsHsn Governor MUm believed congress would pern a new PWA appropriation, anabitog ths state probably to get a grant lor the new eapttoi bUdteys and ysmodaltng ptom. HatQmr the PWA nor the WPA wfll be swapped, in his opinion. Governor MOm said be had found Mew Mexico congreesional delega-tkm gens, DenSto Chaves, and Carl Batch apd Ontgr man J.

i. TTimrur oarry a let of weight In Washington Be mid they all had given htnr valuable help In getting a the things he sought Cddllinei KATOS. Msy 1(JP)-A flood o4 orders oecastarwl by the posAle imstlrn of work 1c- the nation's SUM- ihto we today had breught the first seven-day work weak for tax area since the Cf 191T-1L Of the rn. Louis Rocky MOontatn and raotfto eampany worked the first Sunday shifts ysstar-day Kaos ths world war days. By meets! agreement, the legator flve-dey week prevMan was toten1ed The Gnitod Mine Warken of to ito outside the Appalachian White Heads State Bonkers CLOVIS.

N. May I CFl-The New Mexico Banker' association beaded into a new year today under toe presidency of W. J. White of Albuquerque, its cooperation pledged to toe state livestock and agri-' cultural interests. White was named president and Albuquerque was selected Sot too 1940 convention when too association ended ita 39th annual convention here Saturday.

In one of several the group offered too full serrimd of New Mexico banks to livestock and agriculture men and pledged oo- operation to cattle and woolgwwsn. Glen Emmons of Oallup, was reelected association secretary, and J. 8. Click. Portaies, again waa made treasurer.

New executive board members named for two years were J. E. Robertson. E. Bunt- singer, outgoing president, of Vaughn, and A.

W. HoekenhuH of Ckm. The association, to a resolution, commended to program of Oov- eroor John E. Milas and pledged ita support and cooperation to tbs executive. It favored continuation of the U.

comptroller allies as an Independent examining agency, protested and urged repeal of the postal sa rings tow, and expremed diaap- provai of the government stlrer purchase plan. Broome Purchases DukeGtySlore Charles C. Broome of the Broome Furniture and Hardware com panic announced today the purchase of an Interest In to Holt Furniture company of Albuquerque, on of to stats oldest and largest furniture firms The' Unking of toe two firms will enable both companies to take advantage of greater purchasing volume economise which will be passed along to the consumer in lower prices and tarter selecUona, Mr. Broome said today. Charles Hoi; wtR qntipus arlth to Albuquerque store, but will now devote more time to his real estate and other interest.

Whether Charles C. Broome or hi brother. T. K. Broom Witt spend toe greeter portion of time in Albu- querqu is still to be determined.

Mr, E. A. Clary Pies Sunday' 4 XdwardV Clary, id, died at his home, 741 CerriUos road, early Bun day morning. Mr, Clary was a retired petty officer of the U. 8.

navy, having served 30 years, 30 yean of which was active service and 10 years to the fleet naval reserve. While on active duty he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor on the occasion of a boiler accident on the tfB-S. Hopkins, which occurred Feb. 14, 1910,. -Following bis retirement from the navy he located to Trinidad, Colo, when he served as chief of police for yesra About years ago Mr.

Clary cams to Mew Mexico as an agent In, the prohibition division, erring until repeal, was then transferred to the U. 8. Indian service. Be was member of Las Animas lodge of Masooa at Trinidad, a past commander of the Trinidad American Legion, ate a member of the Scottish JUto bodies at Ben Diego, 1 Mr. Clary is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mollis Clary of Santo Fe; two brothers, Joe Chuy of Carlisle, Ky, Harvey Clary of Wajmeevllle, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Foetum of Tulare, -Funeral services will be held at Sayre-Andrew chapel-it 1:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. T.

O. Bchoeeti of the 'Lutheran church officiating. At -the National cemetery Masonic service will be conducted by Montewma Lodge No. 1, following of which military honors accorded, EPIDEMIOLOGIST: Announdnt that a total of 87.400 had been collected toward the build tng campaign fund of toe Bants Pe Boys club when the Intensive part of the drive ended Saturday. Manuel Lujan, club president, said today that tbs drive would be continued until the goal of I18.0C0 is reached.

Pledges not yet received are ex, peeted to swell the total given eon-aiderably, Lujan said, and. while no intensive action to planned, the board of directors of the organization will see to It that toe goal is topped, "Thera la no question but that our aim will be realized," Lujan said, "and we all want to take this opportunity of expressing our. great appreciation to ail those wbo have assisted us." Tbs board of directors will meet at campaign headquarter In the eity hall at o'clock Wednesday night, Lujan said, to pss upon the site of to proposed dub. They wtU Consider any tract which may be offered fur sale. Persons having land to offer are requested to submit their propositions In writing, giving detailed description and price, together with a legible plat All such offers should be mad at campaign headquarters prior to toe meeting, Lujan said, so they may be given every consideration.

Officers Raid Dance Hall The owner of an establishment on East Alameda street, used. Asst, mat. Atty. Prank Andrew said, as a dance hail lor members of Santa Fv edored gentry, was to appear late this afternoon before Poltec Magistrate Lorenzo Oulierrea, 8r for possible action in connection i with an early -morning raid on the plate Sunday. Forty-two people all negroes were picked up by the raiding party.

composed of Eddie Mack, special Investigator for tb district attorney office; and. members of to forces of Sheriff Btterbo Quintana and Chief Tom P. Delgado; Andrews said. At ths time toe officers descended on toe seen. Andrew reported, the ptom was one of merrymaking.

All in attendance were escorted to jail, their names and addresses taken, ate released on their own ree-ogntaam pending further action. Ltqudr waa flowing freely at the establishment when ths officers arrived. Andrew said, although no tat or city liquor license had ever been taken out for it. Rotet ton aid in the caaKwisn tomhoppers, mid Oov- today, announdnt they ht rates on materials town bait thus affectad win be 4 Up Stull Cun 1 MHiei said taday he toM eaU a meeting of 'm board to ma 1 Bum, dlreeter of -toQD-whsthtr ntan-tot to bo totother offleS. fnerars offlee hat i eant quality for the bitolator.

fitter Friert of Nw Mcx- 375 voters wtil general etee- fith Wr snhtoaitoKst her hi ths put-b to cany out ths Jhw. i election the total litu saora than their estimates. IJJtoh iko ktoileri affldatiU Sm Peaelneta, MO and 40 for the fronted a o. with mnkao an iSton eran I Nt held to t- .4 CAR STOLEN Theft of an automobile belonging to George Reeds, from the yard of his boms on lower AguaPria street, was reported-to eity police yesterday. The car, a Buick, bears New Mexico license 4-180, 4 Man Js Fined bn Traffic Charge Spike Coleman was fined tX or days in Jail on a char ft of drunken driving.

Police Magistrate Lo-rwnso Outierrex, Sr, reported today, and his driver's license revoked for 1 balanoe of the yoar jolsmaa waa arrooud late Saturday ky Chief Tom P. DaJgsdo and Officer Tom Htohnleon of the city police, Outterres ANEW SERIAL A new serial story Twr (Ignlrir Lsvt starts today to the NEW MEXICAN. The story by Charles Broom It in Albuquerque at present. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at' Detroit postponed, rain. Only game scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 New York 008 000 003 1 4 8 iton 134 008 OOx 7 10 I lattoriee: Castleman, Lohnnan. Brown and Danntng; Posedei and LrfJpM. Philadelphia ,030 Btac xxx Brooklyn 401 41x Xxx- Batteries: Passssa, Burkhart, fcnfth and Daria Coble; Tsmulie, Prsesnill and Tedd. Oineinnaii MO 800 100. 1 8 8 Pittsburgh 181 800 OOx 3-1 1 Batteries: Moore.

Weaver and Lombardi, -Hershberger Sewell and WALLACE BERRY DIVORCED CARSON CITY. Nev, May I AV-brisf. moon tasted divorce trail today ended fourteen and a half yaws of marriage far flu? Arista Ottman Rtny ate Derry famed morion ptefcrv f.Ssr Mrs. Berry wen 1 grounds of cruelty S9 after her suit ewe 4 In Oh ef-flee of Oountg CtXt Cxrie tte Legate. The court egyweed property right apesmsnt.

toms ef which wee not made peCte (OUNTAIN seal Helds to atop work at midnight May' 4 If Appalachian operators and tbs union have failed to reach agroaasant on contract by that The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little change In temperature. High Low 45 Precipitation A Dr. and Mrs. P. McIntyre ate son Rill have returned from a year's rtedence the east Dr.

McIntyre Is state eptdcmiologtet and wss formerly district health officer of the firat district. Ths doctor has been on a leave of absence. Eighteen extra trains bars been needed to handle the increased Only 1.