The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE AMARILLO GLOBE, AMARILLO, TEXAS APRIL 4,193 nxNY You people of Amarillo, 1 urely Io congratulate you. Thin gs are IcJcing better, much, much better. The turning out of thousands and housands to vote at the school election was the biggest thing that Sins happened In Amarillo in yers. The people themselves axe becoming" interested and aroused orej- public affairs. They are talking nd listening and gathering in Informal ion.

And they're voting In droves. And when the people become wide-awake very little is slipped over on them. Pour good men were elected on the school board Saturday. Ama- rJllo has the finest school system in the Southwest, and a fine, fine set of Intelligent men are at the heart of it. between.

uSj Roosevelt Is galn- iog and Garner is slipping. The betting in the East is belter than two to one that Boosevait- win be nominated. And those sharks there should know. But what I cannot understand Is that the odds on Wall Street are ttve to four that Hoover irill be re- nominated and re-elected. I cannot see how he has chance.

In the primaries hold In Republican states the increase In the Democratic vote is startling, and those who have been out mingling with the people and have heard from the grass- root districts sny that the President is sunk. But Wall Street always backs the champions and those who are In. But if they were so 5mart most of them -wouldn't be broke. Folks, please be patlem. I'm do- Ing my very, very best with the weather.

Some people are saying that the wheat crop ts tiot only plum shot but that even the bullfrog crop Is threatened. The fish are said to be discussing the advisability of limiting the amount of water they can use in taking a bath. But- folks, tear with me Just a mlnuto. We huve a prospect 'for rain within the next lew days. If my mother-in-law wasn't Biich a liar I'd know for sure.

She says that- her neuritis is getting worse and worse. If she Is tell- the truth this means that a storm is on iis wsy. The only chance that we won't have rain is that she Is tatting. This ts her week to work in the kitchen and whenever there Is any work to do there is always something the matter with her. And just between us the wheat right around here Hasn't been hurt as much as made out.

In "some places It's bad but tn other places it's preUj- good. Rain this or not later than tea days at the most nnd we'll have at least a fair to middling wheat crop. IEII'I it ruined every winter nnd spring? And every crop we hav ever had comes after everybody has given up. Isn't this so, folks, isn't this so? Personally, I'm betting on the Panhandle of Texas. It has never failed us yet when we needed it the most.

And boy hosrdy, we sure do need it this year. TWO ARE DEAD, SCORE HURT IN MEXICO VOTING VILURREAL DEFEATS Git IN CONTEST FOR GuVERNOR IN TAMAULIPAS MEXICO CITY, April -i -Mexico's Ilrst nallon-wlde primary election, held Jiice an spelling bee passed into history with two dead ana more than two score injured. At the strode of noon, under the eye of $0,000 troops, the voters lined up on the stretts in 3,000 voting ojfitrlcis throughout the country and were counted off by officials. It was aJl over In an hour ana the counting boards made Iheir tallies, announcing the winners shortly afterward. Opponents In Ctftsh Gcrtous violence occurred only in three places.

One man was killed and six wounded at Villa Juarez, TamauHpas state, when supporters oi" one gubernatorial candidate attacked the partisans of another with Blones. In this contest, just across the Texas border, EmiHo Fortes. Oil, former provi-slona 1 preside nt of Mexico, was defeated by Dr. Rafael Villarreal, native of the ttttle llsh- inK hEvmlet of Soto TA Marina, 130 miles south of Brownsville, Senor Fortes Oil recently returned from Paris, where he was Mexican Ambassador, to become a candidate for governor. Twtnty.On* Injured The other death occurred In a fight at Pueblo, Twenty-two were Injured there and as many more in i th federal district, in which Mexico City is located.

Most of tiie battles yesterday were witfc stones, which replaced the pistol duels of previous exiwin elections. The notion of a nationwide pleb- iscitc came from experimentation on a smaller scale In Guanajuato i anti other stales in recent Considering its magnitude, the plan worked- surprisingly gimply. i It's mighty good to see W. H. Fuqua back at his desk at The First National Bant.

Mr. Fuqua has been ill with an old-fashioned rising In his head, It's just hung on and on but he's feeling so good and Is re- every them about seven or eight days ago: "Leaving' Dalhart, Texas, we passed through a wheat growing country extending over a distance of more than 200 miles and In which, there was encompassed more destruction to winter wheat than I have seen In 20 years. If you would follow the tour I took, let me remind you that it runs through Dai- hart, Texhoma, Guymon, In Oklahoma, and Liberal, in Kansas, There are three causes contributing to the greatest I have ever seen In that country- The causes are dry weather, freezing and the high winds. I believe that when the seeds were sown ill the dust they never received enbugh moisture to sprout properljv After It did- rohae up, along tamf the tcr- rilic freeze of three weeks ago. The third factor was the high winds, which swept across the fields nnd literally tore the plant out of the ground.

I have often seen wheat, benefited by high winds covering It up but at this particular time and in this particular section of the country, the winds carried the sand off the fields and drifted it Just as we see drifts of snow, we saw will be a factor in weeks to come." BURIAL RITES ARE HELD FOR MISS DORRIS Mrvkts for Elizabeth Dorrlj, 79 ytaiB old, who died her home, 1301 FUtaore Street, Saturday utternoon wtre held at the home at 10 o'clock this morning. Rev. O. Ystes, pwtor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Miss Dorrls was Baptist Church.

member of the It was the request of txirrts friends not send flowers but give the equivalent to charity, Sun-Ivors Include three elstens, Mrs. W. Bailey, of Sacramento, Mrs. H. A.

Nobles find Mrs. A. Q. Stanley, both of Anmrillo. Pallbearers were Miss Dorrls' nephDn's, Orarty Stanley, Dorrls Stanley, Wayland Stanley, Paul Stanley, Leslie Nobles and nobert Bowers.

Burial was In the Llano Mausoleum under the direction of the Blackburn Funeral Home. IDENTIFIED- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) spent the period, however, remained a MEW JEBSEI OFFICIAL SPEEDS TO GLASGOW GLASGOW, Scotland, April 4 (jT1 --It was oWlcWJy reported here today that Major Charles H. SchoeHel of the New Jersey elate polke will arrive tonight from London. It was understood he was corning to Interview a Mrs. Taylor, the mother of the Undbergh nurse, Betty Qow.

There was a feeling among police authorities here that "something of considerable Importance" may he the outgrowth of Major Bchoeffel's visit The city Is excited about It and the question Is being asked on the street "Is the Llngbergh baby In Glasgow?" the police have even gone so as to institute a search for the child. Mrs, Taylor maintains reticence, however. When informed that eho New Jersey officer would arrive to- THREE DEAD IN GERMAN RIOTS BERLIN, April 4 dead, scores wounded and hundreds arrested today marten the first day of Germany's second presidential campaign in less than a month. The election is to be held ApriJ'10. While Adolf Hitter, National Bo- clallct leader, denounced In fiery speeches the government under President Paul Von Hindenberg, his "Nazi" lorces fought with Communists, Communists fought with "Nazis" nnd both battled the police and the "iron men" of the republic, leaving trail of death and blood and broken heads.

Hitler began his campaign on the stroke of noon yesterday, ending the political truce ordered by the government for the Easter holidays. He mounted a rostrum at Lelpslo before 60,000 people and scored the government for "falling to show any. positive achievements In 14 years of existence." Preceding him on the platform was: August Mllhelm, son of the former Kaiser, who declared the Nazis were not fighting President Von Hlndenberg as man, but the "poltroons who misused his name for their own nefarious purposes," Adam Stegerwald, minister of labor In Chancellor Helnrich Bruen- Ing's cabinet, led off Von Hlnden- burg's campaign. President Von Hlndcnburg led Hitler in the first election March 10 by more tlian 7,000,000 votes, but he felt short ot a clear majority, necessitating the run-off election. TODAY- (COHTTNUED PROM PAGE 1) hand, power, light and public utilities with the right hand, Professor Walter Pipfcin, publishes short introduction to a history of human stupidity" In BOO pages, night the merely smiled and said: You cannot expect much of a race 'I have nothing to say at Uic Uiot is only twelve thousand years moment," from the late stone age.

Professor It was stated officially, however, that Major Schoeffil Had bound Mrs. Taylor to secrecy, Indicating that his visit had been planned In advance, AKBIVAL OF SCIIOEFFEL CLOSELY GUARDED LONDON, April (U.W-- The "Lindbergh mystery" camo to London today with nil the sensatioris of an Edgar Wallace ''thriller." The city was intrigued by the closely guarded arrival 87id unex- Pipkin offers the fact that 84 out of every 100 persons are practically penniless when they reach the age of 65, as stupidity proof number one. Stupidity, says the professor. Us to "lack sensitiveness," Plato, Thomas Aquineas, Leonardo da "Vinci, and Goelhe are removed, from pldlty, because of their great sensitiveness. Professor pjpkin does not say, but it is true, that stupidity promotes peace a human beings.

they were not so stupid they would not be so patient about a system" that gives the plained but complete- disappearance of MaJ. Charles Schoelfel, assistant. superintendent of the New'Jersey I great majority too little, and a few police, who cnine here to con- much, In a land -where there 13 ter with Scotland Yard on the kid- enough for everybody. naplng Charles Augustus Und- ftrrtv cd at Ply- C. Diet mouth on the liner Mauretanla booked as Charles Sclioeffel, 34, salesman.

Passengers had only occasional glimpses of the From' what I can hear, the Southwest cannot have a big crop this year. It's belter-right around Amarillo than any other plfi, From. Dalhart north and extend! Reporters and photographers who boarded the ship could not find him. The ship to Southampton where a new and eager delegation ol newsmen went aboard. They did not llnd Major achoeffel, who hod been landed secretly by Scotland Yard agents and smuggled The New Jersey police official finally was found aboard the but declined to discuss the Lindbergh case.

TIT 1 XN Ne SOn After Long Illness P. C. Baunders, 69, retired farmer, died at his home, 811 Florida Street, shortly after 10 o'clock this morning following an extended Illness. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

Ida Saunders; four sons, A. F. of Cameron, John of Duran, N. of Sununerfleld, nnd Charles of Ajnarillo; and four daughters, Mrc. George W.

Williamson, of Anson; Mrs. B. A. Babb, Mra. A.

F. Umberson, and Nolan Gatewood, all of Amarillo. The body Is at Griggs Funeral Chapel pending funeral arrange- RUSH TO FINISH NEW THEATER IS UNDER, WAY rush to complete the new Paramount thaitw begun In earnest today and the preuure will continue until the new edifice ready for opening to the public Thursday, Aprll'Jl. Nearly all of Ihe scaffold- Ing has been removed from the auditorium except that walls where the artists are busy with their mural paintings. The organ has been Installed, the pipes Bet and'tuned.

All "that remains is the setting at the proper tone after the acoustics have been tested. This cannot be done until the seats, draperies and carpets are In. Both the heating plant and the Immense refrigeration system with cooling devices, water wshed eir and big blowers arc in and are ready for use. The stage has been equipped and rigged and only the hanging of the curtain and the stage draperies remain to be done. The elaborate system ot stage llghllng has been installed.

Installation of the sound will follow soon, The equipment Is already here. R. Sf. Vorhees, the supervisor of the Theaters Corporation, has promised to turn the theater over to the operating department In plenty of time for all tests, try-outs and changes should any be found necessary. HOOVER- (CONTINUKD FROM PAGE 1) be necessary to create a commission but commissions are a mere vray of postponing decisive action.

"This Is an exceptional suggestion by the executive authority. It la the duty ol the executive to prepare and submit the budget. It Is likewise the duty of the executive to mafce suggestions (or raising the revenue to meet the burden or the budget." SENATE OPEN'S HEARINGS ON REVENUE WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON, April 4 revenue bill passed Friday by the House was reccVved in the Senate today anti foramUy transmitted to the finance committee, where will be Btarlert Wednesday. Arrival of the tax bUl In the Senate was marked also by a- veritable Hood of protests nnd demands to Individual members against the new levies. FEDERAL FARM LOAN IS RECEIVED HERE Potter County's first check from Uncle Sam for direct farm' reliel was received Monday morning; by W.

H. FendJey, federal Held representative for this district. The checlc was in the amount of $149, and the records- disclose thft Jarnu-r who made the application 'hatfihis a lien of any kind iigulnst Only about 10 applications for loans Iwvve been fUed from Potter County, hrid comparatively iew.Jrom this entire section, when appeals for aid from other sections are' considered. One Frist Texas county has filed 2,500 applications, while more than 200 each have gone In from Chlldress nnd Hale Counties. Cash returns on those that have been filed here ore slow, although O.

Sherrill, regional manager at Dallas, Mr. Fendley that "speed" Is the motto at Dallas, and every effort is being made to get the money back here quickly. What's the world coming to, anyway, what's it coming to? Over at "White 4: Kirk's they have been having an Elizabeth Arden! demonstration how the girls and! women are being in New York. I When O. and LoJlapalooza and the mother-in-law got back from down there they sure were a They were painted and colored up according to the color of their 1 eyes and their skin and the clothes iliey like best.

And O. W. had ani- i ficlal eye-lashes about an inch The artificial ones were slipped a i jrlued over the reEuIar ones and sure did look odd. They stayed put for about 48 hours before they started snapping. She gor a full set both eyes and both the upper a lower lids for one buck.

And Isn't that something. Isn'c that something? Tnere are artificial things that we do need In our I family. I're been planning on hoM-) ing out so that I could accumulate' sufficient, money to buy a wig and i here O. W. is burring artificial eye- i lashes thai we don't need.

Just naturally she has as long eyelashes 1 as most anyone in AmsriHo. What I'm telling you is the exact truth, so help me folks, FO help me. An the newt apers ev ryw here and the market reports have been printing columns about It. There have been headlines In the Chicago papers about the high winds destroying the wheat In the Southwest. And the market hasn't done much.

Why? Because of the farm board. If the farm board didn't have its mous surplus stock on hand, wheat 1 would be up 10 to 35 cents a bushel because of what has happened to the growing crop the last two Memphis, in Tennessee, is becoming known as the "mot murderous city in the United It has a larger rate of murder than either Chicago or New York. Much of it rome. 1 Jrom Memphis negroes cutting and shooting on each other. This apptared recently on the front page of The Fort Sumner Leader: "Final notice: "I am getting tired and dLsgusred at having to charge baby cases.

If you have not got the to pay tor them when i hey come, for God's sake nnd humanity's sake, stop getting them. A. F. Brown, M. Judgt E.

C. Nelson, this morning opened the April term of Potter County court-at-law, devoting the morning session to setting the civil docket. The criminal docket, with 38 cases, will be set this afternoon. Trial of criminal coses will require nearly two weeks. START CONSTRUCTION OF NEW HIGHWAY WAREHOUSE Foundation trenches for the state highway department's stone anci brlct warehouse at 1601 West Fourth Avenue were started this morning.

Stone from the old Potter county courthouse wilt be used in construction of the building, estimated to cost 45,000. The highway department's -warehouse Ls at the site of the clty'5 Uolatton ward, No decision on the disposition of isolation has been made, It was Eald today at the city hall. BURGLARS STRIP HOME OF BED CLOTHING, DISHES City Pool To Open On First Warm Day On the first (lay of next month, Amarlllo'fi municipal swim- mlng stadium, at Thompson Parfc, will be opened. D. W.

Humphreys, operator of the pool under a- lease from the city commission, has made all preparations for the season. The $16,000 pool was dedicated June 13 of last year after city crews had worked day and night to complete the project. INTEREST, PENALTY ADDED TO DELINQUENT CITY TAXES Pathfinder prints this one: IT, had turned off warm unexpect- etily. Mosc everyone had the sprlnsr fever, A young man called on his; girl in the alcernoon. "Whfii makes you so she asked, "Is your, conscience bothering you?" "No, it's not my conscience, it's my winicr replied, i A iarmtr from Tulia WTOTe me the ofher day that we were afraid, to print about the wheat i or fear the price of wheat i rso up and land values might go I down.

Does he think that we don't lwe.nl wheat to go up? Much and much of it is stored and there isn't In the world that would, rhtlp to much as advancing grain And lend Is on the sunk EO low that couldn't' an? further. But anyway, I have Just seen letter from an expert who mates a 2 of wheat conditions and who thas driven over a good part of the tSoulhwest within the last few days.) THe's a speculator. He makes first- i investigations and i the market accordingly. His AS follows find he's he saw Even in the big cities they do country things. Lst week: in Philadelphia the valve of a whistle on a locomotive pulling a train stuck.

The whistle was loud and It blew and Nearby the engineer at a big mami- facturtn? plant blew his whistle and another one started IU whistle and pretty soon all the whisUra In the city were screeching and thou- to find out whether, it. was really tnje that the Lindbergh taby had been recovered. The Philadelphia newspapers had to get out extras to tell the people that tile baby hud NOT been found. i When Mr. and J.

M. Adams relumed last night from a motor! trip to Wheeler they found their! jhome looted. Thieves had entered their home I '713 Interest and a cost charge of tv have been added to delinquent city taxes. These two additional charges were added April 1. The penalty delinquency now Is only one per cent for each month taxes remain unpaid.

The interest is one per cent for every two months pftrlod. City taxes now ore slightly more than 35 per cent delinquent, It was estimated Monday. CITY BRIEFS What They A nv Write To CONSIDER AJfrTHING Dear Tacit: 1 haven't had steads' employment In over a yeai- and I wouJd like to wcure come work where could clear expcnws. have had expcr- TACK LETTERS Tift IS Mirror Stret. and helped trafmscives to the bed clothing, practically the dbhes, two vatchts nnd three dresses.

Police were notified of the bur. glary. COURT OPENS AT CLAUDE District Judge Henry S. Bishop this morning opened 47th district court at Claude following A several session here which Closed, last Saturday, TOWN RAID LE BOY. April 4 A(Wr wverlng all telephone and telegraph wires leading Into the town and making prisoners ol six persons, two or three robbers worked more than two hours early today to cut a hole into a safe In ths First National Bank here only to find it BRICK PLANT REOPEVS BROWNWOOD, April 4 --Improving business conditions made it possible totloy lor IM Texas BrlcJr Company plant here resume operations.

FUty men returned to work. Tht plant suspended production last October, Manager O. V. Vernon and Mnson King ol the Amorlllo Chamber of Commerce spent Saturday in For- tales and Rcewell, meeting New Mexico committees in these cities on the question of certain Interstate truck rates nnd regulations affecting this region, Tliey returned Sunday. John H.

Beam, dep' district clerk, resumed office d' Ms In the county courthouse this morning following a leave of absence during which he was convalescing from in- Jurlea received several weeks ago when struck by an automobile. Phil Engle, of Clarendon, was a week-end visitor of Pauline and Louise Bell, 1009 Pierce Street. Mrs. Willie Oolrtston, of the Amarillo Bank nnd Trust Company, visited her mother in Cltuendon Bunday. Dr.

D. Hancock hos returned from Dallas where he attended sessions of the Dallas Southern OHnl- cal Society last, wcelt. Joe C. Waybourn, 56, Is Buried in Llano SETS RECORD Tha Suit ol battle has cleared away and tefl.tour new school trustees elected with a record vote of 3,783, Judge B. A.

L. Morgan, Dr. R. P. Purcells, Dr; and Dr.

W. M. Curl to victory In a field ol nine candidates with a poll that vas four and a hal! times as large av'Kny pravl6oa vote lor school board members: The campaigns were heated for two weeks. The women of the city, the Taxpayers' League, and other civic organizations entered the light, and the was that almost a third of the district's qualified voters cast ballots Saturday. Dr.

Parcells and Dr. Curl are reelected members. The retiring men are O. O. ordway, president, and W.

A. Askew. The votes will be officially canvassed at a meeting of the board; and some time Trithln the next 20 days the new members will be sworn in. "It was gratifying to know that Amarilloanr, are so Interested In their schools." said W. A.

McFntosh. superintendent, this morning. The other candidates vrere Mr. Askew, W. L.

Speer, Fred Oalle, W. H. Van Shaw and M. L. Fleming.

FUNERAL RITES TUESDAY FOR MISS HELEN HILL Funeral services for Miss Helen HUI, who'dled in Honolulu on Good Friday, and whose body arrived here Monday morning, will be held In the Griggs Funeral Chapel at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. G. L. Yates, pastor of the First Baptist church. Pallbearers will be Cecil R.

Smith, Lawrence A. Smith. A. F. Klopf- stlne, Brodle Caudle.

B. W. Hayden and Milton Cunningham. Buvlal will be In Llano Cemetery. Miss Hll! was a daughter of Mrs, J.

W. Hill, 001 Jackson Street, and was reared Amarillo. For past lew years she: had been an employee of the U. S. government Honolulu.

She Is survived by her mother, brothers and two sisters, M. C. Hlll.i Tulsa; C. T. -and C.

A. Hilt, Amarillo; Mrs. Cecil Casey, nnd Mrs. Roberta Mallard -of Los Angeles, lK! THE JOB 8JBEKEB He let him sweep the sidewalk and And home.ho elated, with M0 he let him -paint a wall. He might have done those tasks himself, but this man chanced to call.

And though he came dejected at the ending of the day, With some irjoney In hfs. pocket he 1 went whistling on his way. He heard the bright coins clinking hea4 once more erect, the man who works for monej "still retains his tell-respect, ite are countless.thousands him, weary now ol arm and are faced by grim privations and are still too proud to beg. Bo it is for them I'm pleading, '113 work they ask, in his pocket as they turned, For 0 8a chlS And pride was In their music since he knew them truly (Copyright, 1931. Edgar A.

Guest). dren's they any task. would welcoma May July Sept. CHICAGO GRAIN' TABLE at-- High 11 t3Q .24 LESSON IN" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES NEW VOKK STOCK LETTER HfcW Y011K. April block market Vyan the r.evr weeV by dJKzioE ptJIJ further Into new low ground a and again were connpicu- tlal volume la the earlier of trad- rfce bontf market and ft slump in.

th? price ot elOck exchange eenle, presumably were unsett- to Blocks. Amonc Bhartus droppinc 2 to nicrc tmn poSnta to new fo- tbe bear Pacific, fttntft Fe. Norfolk ttid Delaware and Hudson, American Water Works, Pacific GM and SlMtric, Western Union, Eastmnn, Macy Me- Itrooklyn Mnn- TjoTuLl, TJ, S. siiKsed a. point and General and Uoctrfc tiAed Jracilonally to new t-oltom prices.

sfffciu tli-opped itveral jjolnta. Stock oxcfiaiure ueate. wMch told as titah 155, POO in diopped to price Blnee 182( at J37.000. There V-R- tendency In quarters to attribute the drop to 1he propMtd federal tax on utock transfers. What HUla could he found in Wall Street attributable to curly reporta of the public alteManee at the opened'late last the Ford Motor Co.

Automobile production for the laltat f. faEr gaic, laretly attributable to Ford, and lome aulhorllf National Biicun. Loeu KesBport. Other IWUM Te! Allied Chemical predicting fair pickup for the month The lesson-sermon subject waa "Unreality" In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday. "The golden text was Iroin 1(H.

"For ever, Lord, thy Ai word is settleti In lienvtn Through thy precepts get, urnler- AprU. At S. T. II Clo standing: therefore false way." I hate every Included ia the service was the following passftgo fro ni the Ible Wattheu- 1J No man can serve masters: for clt her he will hate the on, and love the other; or else he Hold the one, and despise the Ye cannot serve God arid tnamtnon-o: The 'also embraced the following from the Dhr Lst Ian Science text 'Science and Health with 1 Key to the Scriptures." by Mary" Eddy (pages 346, 217). "Material bailer's must be expellee! make room for splrltunl under- We cunnoL serve botli 3od and mammon at the time; but Is not this what frail Atlantic i Cant.

'Ol! Jk. G'afl Jfmiatcn (new) Intertia.t'1 Pet, JUd-CoWtnent Swo Vacuum Corp I'rairfe Pure 03t Kir, Otl Royal nuUh Shell Union mortals are trying to do? If goodness and spirituality are real, evil and materiality are unreal and can not be the outcome of an In- lnlte God, good." SL'd of Cnllf Corp PBC Ixi Trt Tide Ana'd Tiitf Oil Union OH ol Cal Ohio Oil Fro JUnrs 1 Cl'HB STOCKS Funeral cen'lces for Joe C. Waybourn, fifl 5'ears old, cattleman and real estate man, were held at ,2 o'clock this tiltcrnoon from Bojcvell Brothers Funeral Chapel with Guy Shields, of the Assembly of God Church, officiating. Afr. Waybourh died late Friday at hia home, 746 North noljerUs StrMt.

He had Hved here 3S years and Teas known throughout the Panhandle. Survivors are his widow, two sisters, Mrs. A. B. Bray, cf Nacoma; Mrs.

L. C. Llnck, of Btrawn; and brother, C. Waybourn, of Matador. Burial was In IJftno Cemetery, B- Markets JMARILF.O MARKKTS A I No.

I hitrd Wtlo, IGO pounds per Barley, bushel CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 4 S. SA.OOi); 1m Alun: i. Co. of Am. Cyhnamid Atn.

GM i Electric Am. Sap eirowc Ark. Nut. Cent! Tub. Stfrs-' Cities Servi" Cor Dnratit Motorn Boml A Ford Motor ni Cloeo saw Comm.

Inreattfienta n- Coinni. SolvcnU 1 Cainwlth A Sihrn Conollrf Film Conwlld (Sw Cent Com. Cn Corn 1'roducta Coty Crucible Slwl CurU.s i Wright DAvidion Chen Luc Wwi UR DiAmond MMch Rome MEnti Xtxllfc CS KLon Axle Spr. 4'i Auto l.U 11 Elw I'ow U. Sir.

ItBlUry Erie HP. B'i Field Vint Nut. Starts Fox film Texas Ceo. Am. Tank Car Ctn lUkin; Co On, Food Geti Mills Gen Motors Gea Kyi StcnaJ Cen Theater (.

GiHelte Knor fllfdden Co. Gold Dust Cory- QcvdrJch II Goodyear Graham I'alae Silver St (5rand Union Co Gr Kort. Ky. I'fd Gr. Vi'eat SUB" Hahn D-ijl.

Stores Hupp Motors 111. CVntrixl A IndiL lUycm Inter Cetnent Intern kt. Harr 9-16 2 Ford cf CoMmin Smells' I Middle Wwt Ulil I Mo. K-i, Pipeline N'nt. Kiel'! UM ISO Shriners Sign For Canadian Trip One hundred and fifty Shriners already have signed tor the "Potentate Special 1 leaving here tomorrow night for Canadian, where an organization festival will be held.

A great time Is anticipated on the trip, with entertainment galore promised. The train leaves at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon; returning, the party leaves Canadian at 31:00 nt night. Members are requested to talned nt the Temple or at the Santa Te station, The round trip (are Is 12.65. The delegation will be headed by Potentate Guy A. Carlander.

Mason King of the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce will assist with the commercial details of the trip. Cattle 13.000; calves raoil killing JS.40; built (at tnti 15W Ibi. F6.253.5Q; cows J3-'2, esclu.led) venIsrB jnilk a 6 top Si. Heriii 1'aper SwKl Co United I Un Verde Kit Mln i Wool? rth Ibv I5.25@6,ZE. no Hds or lAmnsr 25c lower wwV'a beat atetdy t-i choice 13.00 (3.4.5C; lartiLe 60-7 Iba.

I 6,25. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK A A CITY, April 4 H. to I0c lower thin Friday'f. average; tiii J4.05 on 180-200 lJO-3fia Iba. O.TQjr 1.03 3.50; st ck fiy 3 70-130 43.30^4.00.

J.600; Villinif cWie 2ie atixVera und fettle NF.W YOHK STOCKS Jno. F. Clsili At II 1 T. A JijTieau b'olb 16'i A1HH A a Anteialda Cory i ror'ti Art 6.2.i,- f'Jcff, 00; ar.d down I3.C te. (milk fed) ater Cur Ht, l-o S.i ranch Company Rteo Sou 1 Cal.

ltaon ---Southern R. Standard Inc. Sto i i Elet'. Webster Arn. Jugoslavian Cabinet Resigns Second Time BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, April.

4 MV-The cabinet of Premier General Zlvhovttch resigned today, General ZJrkovJtch's cabinet resigned- January 4, following the last Jugoslavian elections, but the premier was requested Immediately to- form a new one which he did on the next day. An unconfirmed report circulated after the redgnilon of the cabinet said King Alexander probably would call upon Foreign Minister VoJtelaT MarJnkovlc to head a new government Florida products JO per cent ot the cypress lumber UMd for bv" in tho United States. NEW ORLEANS COTTON" A Aurll 4 cottan murket totiay opene-1 Btead) 1 first gkUia c( 2, to. 4 poltita, whfch not fdll reponte lo the herei I ti'8 pofnU start In Bymuntliy. but toon runlet! ijtain.

Mnr nivknclnif to P.1T, July to fi.S3 and October to 6.S4, or to pofnls the ffjurea and 5 trt of the first hour tVc UBI for vru bullish, for tht.1 montX of toiui. for the eight months of tfce eenon to tbe end of WAI 1,174.100 toni. While theft b'jlLUb lid not to ifCect the marVtt. The rntrfctt tuodemtelr active dur Am, S-ig. A A Tobacco "Jl" The 1 Am.

Wt. K. Am. Woota Co Sf KR Auburn Auto AvUUon Corp Tex. Golf Sulphur Tex Lknd TrI-CoA.

Cpr. Union Union Untd. Air Cft Tpt UniWd Carb Corr Tin. Gas Impiv V. S.

Tnd. Alehl U. S. Vili- litka Tw A Lt. VVarner-QuInUn Warren Bros, Company, RR.

JLlet. iojlh "Co. ng; momtnsr fint hkir o( that period in with eulcr itocVi, May dropping to 6.12, Joly to 6.28 an4 October to 6.40, dovrn to 7 poinu from the- hljfhs anA level with In mornlnz Talher baHbb flrtr of the (ertlllivr toroe trirle buying prices until idvanced 6.2i, July to 6,37 (Jflvtxr to up to 9 tha Around noon eitd off to 4 fin TttWAng. A rrport latuttd during Halt. ohb itn Aviation Dent Co llelhleticm Itolin -Alum A Borden Co Dmniitvlek Barrouffhg Add A.

Co Iry 0 In Ohio Corp Che M. St. P. lac RR Chfcaea K. I.

(')uett Fesbady Co. Cola Co. CoM. Poel A Iron Colucnbli 9H uv; Jfi'i i 107 reivttlon to ColombUn of 7 to tt per cent, i I lo I'i Johna UanviHt Kelvinator Corp Kennecott Copper Gro A. BaV.

KrenKcr Toll Inc Unctt Corp i Co! HU 43 LorilUrd Louisville GAE 17-fi Tin Plate MeKcatou Rot bias, JTIC, Tracks liner (R. SUthicson Alkoli II Mlaiouri Kaj. i Tct .4 MifAourt Tac. Rr. 3i ilgomerj- Ward Co Nush UT-; Nat'l BUcult 87 Nct'i Cash Nat'l Dairy I'r Nafl Hhtillcn Pr Nat'l Fow Lt IC'S Nat'l Steel.

'Corp WV; Kew' York 23-J N'. Y. X. H. H.

17 ITU Nor. American Northern Pae, HE. Otb Elevator Co Gaa Co. SO aniou nt 6 Pathc FcAny (JC Co. PennayliantB.

HH. li'i Plllabury Fir. Hllli. Pub, Sen-tec of N. Pullman Co.

Purity Bakery lUdio Kcitli Orphriim UewJngton Rand Beo Rei. Iron St. H'vnoids Tob. 3V, 6 Yrs, Stomach Trouble Stops "'or a Lx years I cuffeicJ ach Joli M. E'onU tn but of tried ACID1NB.

TliTVe brtter. I belter COTV my other time (n the put afx yerj." Enil gan, Eournew hearhum, dUiitiMf, A CTD your Atomich trouble or money All 'AC1DINE. BRAMBACH Bnllt Since I82S. Loved Ike World A I J505 Onf Si. ccc Fhone 1154.