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The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 15

Location:
Amarillo, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

AMARILLO OLOBB. AMARITJXX TKCAB THURSDAY, APRIL MM. American Embassy Planning To Ask German Government To Clarify Jewish Decree BERLIN. April 28 OJ.B The American Embassy plans to ask the German government for clarification cf the decree authorizing Field Marthai Hermann Ooering, economic dictator, to "utilize" properties Joreign as well as German Jews, was understood today. Any clarifying Information will be forwarded at once to the slate department.

so that the United Slates will know the actual Intentions of 'Uie German government as rceards properly ol Jews who are American already has forward- td to the state department by cable detailed summary ol the decree, it WI SpXtion in foreign diplomatic business quarters was centered the degree to which Ooering his ton de- imlght apply 'cree, whose language was Indefinite made It Impossible to tell 'Whether any sort of 5 11 'measures were planned or whether 'foreign Jews actually would be made i to give up property they owned in oTMelgn diplomatic envoys studied trade treaties to sec whether they covered Oorrins's decree. The question was raised at once vhethcr the United States-German treaty of 1933 was applicable Insofar as the decree might affect American citizens of Jewish origin who own property in Germany, whether they reside here or not. Both foreign diplomats and for- tlgn banking Interests were surprised by Goerlngs decree, and they were- uncertain still as to exact Implications. But they i-xprewed belief a It prepared the wny to complete elimination of Jewish bus ness Interests In Germany-- probably at sacrifice prices. Potter County Grand Jury Recesses Until Tuesday The Potter County grand jury, In session sines the opening of the district court term Monday, recessed today until next Tuesday.

The Jury reported to Judge E. 0. i Nelson that several bills had been voted and that they would he returned Tuesday. Flush Poisons From Kidneys and Stop Getting Up Nights Be Healthier, Happier- Live Longer When you can get for 35 a lUpremely efficient and harmless Itlmulant and dlurcilc that will flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, why continue to break your restful sleep by getting up thru the night. Jllrt ask your druceM for Clold Medal Haarlem OH Capsules-- but be sure and get OOU3 MEDAL-- right from Haarlem In Holland.

Other symptoms of weak kidneys nrnl Irritated blfidder arn backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms, burning or scanty passage. (Adv.) Harding's Ranch Will Be Closed Harding's Ranch, popular picnic resort for the past IS years. Is to be closed to the public. This resort has been purchased by J. J.

Currle who owns land below Harding's Ranch ond will be incorporated In its ranch. The ranch was originally ownec by Henry Harding. Later J. Levy and Mr. Harding became partners the operation of this ranch and resort.

Bert Levy Inherited the partnership In the ranch upon the death 01 his father, J. Levy. Last year Bert Iffy bought Mr Harding's Interest In the resort. In a scries of rapid-fire transac- the ranch was bought and sole 1 again yesterday. The Century Builders Corporation of Denver yesterday bought the ranch from Bert Levy and then sold It to J.

J. "Jinks" Currle. The ranch, which Included the 'amous "Devil's Kitchen" Is considered one of the most beautiful scenic spots In this section. It has leen open to the public as a picnic and camping resort for the past 15 Health Department Showing Exhibit The State Health Department Js ihowlng an educational exhibit and demonstration on child care to the Iris of the physical education and ionic economics of Anwillo High School and Amarlllo's unlor high schools this week. This drmomtrntlon and lecture waa presented yesterday at Bu- ihanan Street Junior High School.

Today It Is being shown ftt Am- irillo High School and Central 'unlor High School. This dcmomtratlon and exhibit in cooperation with the state's iroposal to designate May 1 as Hilld HoftHh Day In TCXM. MARQIIKZ Ramon Marquez, twice deported to tfcxlco. headed back toward the order this morning in custody ot xirder patrolmen. Amarillo police U-ked him up while investigating snlc of suspected stolen cloth- nit.

Manual training as a school sub- cct originated in Finland In 1B58, H.V.RobertsonCo. EitablUhed TAX COUNSELORS ACCOUNTANTS AUDITORS Bldi. rborw I-UM LLANO'S MEMORIAL SECTION IS SIZE IMPORTANT? Llflno is ono of the Ihroe largest comolonos in Texas. This Care Comelory, with largo rasorve acreage, will be lorving tho community for all iirno to come. It requires an increasing force of employes and the use of the most modern oquipmnnt mnintnin its high standard.

Its management is in ino hands of experienced people, trained for Jhpir poiiticns. It it building up a large Perpetual Care Fund to Insure its constant maintenance, Llano Cemetery Association 250 Acres Perpefufll Carp Cpmctory Profit. A. L. Brgco, Suporinlf ndor 1 i--Oflkfi nnd Residence nl Comclrry.

Phono 9237 Overalls and Suit Prove Too Warm Two suits of clothes wont work In this spring weather when there is a curious clerk handy to peep over the transom. A man in overalls entered Polk Street store this morning. He looked around. After a while he went into the fitting room with some clothes. A clerk had reason to believe the man had taken two suits.

So he peeped over the transom, saw the man pulling overalls over a new r-M. Presently the man emerged, one suit In hand, In Innocent looking overalls. A clerk chatted with him, asked him if he wanted to buy the suit In hand. The man said he would come back for It after he received his paycheck. About that time a policeman strolled in, peeped under the overalls and, not to the surprise of the clerk, saw a new suit It was a two-pant suit.

The man claimed he was planning to buy the suit. Newell Russell was charged in Justice of the Peace C. W. Carder's court with theft of property valued at over $5. Two Held Here on Auto Theft Charge Hubert Haddock and Robert Se- qulne, both of Long Beach, Cal.

nrc being held In Potter Count: Jail on a Federal charge of automobile theft. When arraigned before the Unl- States Commissioner this morn- ng both pleaded guilty to stealing an automobile from the Chieftain 'ontfac Company ol Oklahoma City and transporting this automobile to Farwell, Tex. They were charged with violation of the National Motor Vehicle Theft Act and bond Li set at (1.000 each Two Amarillo Lads To Jaii for 'Ride' A couple of Amarillo lads, 14 am 15 years of age, were placed in the county jail this morning because they went auto riding last evening. The reason they were Jailed Is They used cars belonging to John Fulllngim and a cur dealer at Tenth Avenue and Fillmore Street. Coiuv Judge J.

Rlgga set bond at $100 each case of theft and tamper- ng with motor vehicles. Police licked up the boys in San Ja- They were headed toward the mslncss section. Dr. Nunn To Have Operation Today Dr. E.

Nunn, 86-year-old prominent educator, minister and pub- telier, will undergo a major opera- Ion today Colorado Springs where he has been visiting lor month with his daughter, Mrs, Horace Oooch. Lindsay Nunn, it flying rom LCKlntton, Ky, to Colorado Springs to be with his father. Dr. Nunn, founder of the News, xnlly quit writing his weekly exposition of the International Sunday school lesson for the News. The last appeared the Saturday before Easter.

He said he didn't feel equal to the task ot conducting the Icnson longer. Bill Taibot Goes To Kansas City Bill Taibot, who was formerly with the Farmers National Grain Corporation, left today for Kansas City where he has been appointed regional director of the Pfdernl Crop Jcnn Association, a division of the JMrn Security Administration. Mr. Tai- bot came to Amarillo from UUh In May 1837. His appointment 1s effective Immediately.

Eddie Johnsons Have New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, HuRhw Street, announced the birth of daughter this morning at 10:03 o'clock at 81. Anthony's Hospital. The bnby weighs 7 pound, 7 1-4 ounces.

Both Mrs. Johnson and the baby sre reported doing nicely. MARKETS KANSAS CITT LIVESTOCK 8 CatJe: calvea'-too: several good to choice fed neera w.2360.00; part Joad mixed yftrllagg mwr oows I5.50W8.50: cutera largely 4C5.00; practical top vtalers Sheep 9.000: fed lamba and Sheep 9.000: fed amba and uteady: aheep alow, none sold early: two California aprlng lamba wooled lamba W.OO. aome held hi top clipped $7.35, others i NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, April 28 W)--Cotton utures opened 3 to 4 points net lower here today in sympathy with disap- ahowed July at B.98. Oct.

buying support First ahowed July at Dec. 8.07, Jan. 9.10 and March 9.16. GRAIN QUOTATIONS Furnished by E. A.

pierce A Co. Amarillo Building At Prer Wheat Open High Low Close Close May 81-80r. July Ml? tOK-tt SOK-li May 8W July my. 3ept 81 Corn-May July Bept Oats-May 27-Ti July 27S Sept 2714 MVii M'i MM 60N, 60 61V, 28 27 (', 27 May 5li' a SBH-b July 57U-b 57'i 57V4 Sept 571 i 56 Mi eiVi 27 "'A NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. A.

Pierce Co. Amarlllo Building Fret Close Close Allied Amrr Smelt Hef Amer RlR Mills Amrr Tel Tel Armour ft Co Anaconda Copper AtchlKon A 1 American Radlntor Baltimore Ohio BarnRdi.ll Oil Baldwin Loco Bcndix Aviation Bethlehem Stcc! Harden Budd MIR Callnhan Zinc A Lend Cclanene Corp Chi Rock Island Fac pf Cliryslcr Columb GM A Elw Continental Baking A Comm Solvents Com'wlth A South Consol Oil Cont Oil (Del) CurtlM Wright CurtlM Wrlgnt Cont'l Motors Rlas Aircraft Deere Co. -Elec Auto-Lite Electric Pow Light FtrMtone 1U7H 126 Vj 1 17 2714 Itt is-s; Preeport Sulphur Ooti'l BRlting General Ocneral General Motors Oen Pub Service i Rubber Gillette Razor Goodrich Goodyear Great West Sugar Glmbel Bros. Houston Oil Hudson Motors Hupp HCClcer Internat Harvester Intl Tel ManvlllB Kennecott Copper Long Dell Lumber Olrn L. Martin Alrcralt Minml MlnneapollB Mnttne MontRomery Ward nii 34U 26 31 Hi 3V4 20H 8' MHrahall Field i2Vi fllk a'i ieu Nash Kelvlnator National Dlstillere National Dairy Products Nntlonal Power and LlRht.

New York Central North American Aviation north American Company Ohio Oil Otis Btcel aft p-- Pflckard Motor Car 4 4H Penney Company. J. 0 Paramount Pictures Pennsylvania "-U 16U pure oil 10'A PhUllpn Petroleum -Hit Pullman Company 26Vi R-Radio Corporation 6 Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum 31i RemlfiRton Rnnd Republic Strci 1314 Reynolds Tobacco 37 37 Vi Reo Motors 2 2 Schenley Distillers 17 St. Joseph Lead 31 li i. SO 3cam Hoebui Socony-Vncmim Southern Pacific Southern RiUlway Standard Brands Sorvel Incorporated rporated .11 of Stone and Wfosier Studrbnker Corporation Simmons Company Texas Corporation Texas Gulf Sulphur Texas Pacific Coal A Oil Tide Water Association rrans America Thompson Products Teiaa Gull Producing United Aircraft United Air Lines United Corporation United Gas Improvement United Stfttw Steel Warner Bros.

Western Union Telegraph While Motors and Company F. W. and Co. Total Sales 58 47 17 37 "4 10 26S "Si DOW JONKS STOCK 0 IndiutrlMa 3.J8 0 nullronds 31.31--oil .32 (1 Utllltlw 17.8S--off .37 0 Stocks 35.33--off 1.02 FROGS BECOME PLAGUE KTORS have become so numerous In Pcmciau, England, that they are ft placue. and the people have appealed to Rural Council to abate U.

The come from ft larce pool and lie in hundreds of and roads nrnrbj-. Scores of houses have been Invaded. The Continental Congress tried In 1777 to raise money by lottery. Olver Elected Rotary Head U. N.

Olver was elected president of the Amarillo Rotary Club to succeed Carl Makeig at the regular meeting of the organisation today In Uie Amarillo Hotel. Diver, Cal Farley, Dr. C. W. Selbel, Charley Crowe, N.

F. "Nelly" Nelson and Cy. Burton were named new directors of the club. Harry Kearns, pioneer grain dealer of the Panhandle In short survey of the wheat prospects In the Panhandle divided the region Into four sections and analyzed the possibilities Of each section but warned that any statement was a guess and while he was definitely pessimistic said a good rain could change the situation overnight. He declared the freeze, of three weeks ago had don-, far more damage than was at thought.

He also said that In his 27 years of close observation In the Panhandle he had never seen the moisture get away as fast as It has the past ten days. He concluded by refusing to make an estimate but by saying good rains could make a wonderful change in the prospects for wheat in the Panhandle. Strutting Sam who returned to Amarillo from Hollywood to appear In the Maverick Club program Prl- day and Saturday nights had the STOPS ITCHING Money back If extra effective Itch lighting medicines in BLUE STAB OINTMENT fail to aatiniy by stopping; itching torture ot eczema, raah, tetter, ringworm, pimples, acablesi between toes, etc. Very soothing. Pleasant In odor.

35c and $1. All druggist! or Star Products Desk 6, Houi ton, on receipt ol oiice. Rotuians howllat ht (old of in Holljrvood, the highlight of which WM icelni Mite West mike picture. Hie club heud one ot the liveliest musical programs of the year when Dixie Dice presented her vocal trio consisting of Ernestine Mvcw, Verlen Cobrely and Jane Dice. Fred Brlen who had held a fellowship cup presented to the club ten years ago by W.

A. Askew presented the cup to Nelly Nelson foi his work In visiting each member of the Rotary Club In his place of business. Brlen had held the cup for nine years and urged other club members to win It from Nelson within the year by repeating performance. Spring lambs marketed before June usually return more profit than those marketed later, says P. W.

Bell, animal husbandry specialist at Kansas State College. $1,400 Los! At Parly Here There wu ciiMnilre In idol lut tvenitif. Three rlalUnf men reported to police ioday about the party, one of them empluulilnf the fact that It cost him (1,400 and tome change, all missing from his wallet this morning. The three men and offlcen an looking for a suspect. Grown for thousands of years in the Orient, citrus fruits were established In Florida by 1579 and In California by 1169.

Citrus fruits are now worth more than $130.000,000 annually to growers in the United State). NEW METHOD A I MOVED TO 108 W. 9TH New Show Room-New Stock I Britons are playing a new on horseback--a mixture el polo and lacrosse called "polo-cross." It Is played with a long-handled racket which is used to scoop up a solid rubber ball and throw it into a net goaL House ferns are said to bstter In partial shade. MORE PEOPLE SAY WHITE HORSE THAN ANY OTHER irs BUY irs UOHT IT TASTES JUST IIGHT BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY86.8 PROOF BROWNE VINTNERS N. V.

Clearance of Ladies' New Broken Style Lot of Every Pair A "High Light" Style NOVELTY SHOES ACTUALLY SOLD FOR $3.98 and $2.98 Charming styles to the lint detail of toe. Tamp, heel uid trim Sandals, Straps, Ties, Oxfords, Pumps In most an; size and width. STREET, DRESS, SPORT! copper leathers, bUck patents, tones, and fabrft combinations to pick from. Are Mothers PETERS Fine All Leather Weatherbird SHOES FOR CHILDREN! you may choose a from Peter's in the latest style or rolor lor boys or nirls under 'teen (or lels than cost: dals, (taps, ties, oxfords in a great number of colors and stylet. All leather perfect ftttlni shoes.

TO CLEAR Odd Lots Formerly Selling You Can't Go Wrong On These SALE of CHILDREN'S Strops, Sandals, Etc. Shoes built especially for growing feet. Of all-leather construction. a a 11, oxfords, ties. BUY 'EM NOW! 87 Sizes to Urge 3 Regular to Here! Ladies' Wedges NEW! Sensational Rage Now! Go Oriental In A Pair of Smarter Ones! Shown In fabrict of rari-col- ored themes.

Leather sandal effects, typically Oriental in conception and full foot comfort. The Ideal summer sport wear LEVINE'S LOWER PRICE! Pair MEN'S BETTER OXFORDS LADIES' HOUSE SHOES Fabrics Worth 69c Actually A $2.50 Value! Men t2We Jidvantan' of this unusual offer In dre.uy Tine shoe tit Lerlne'it. The home of (rood shoes for men at lower prices! Why fo pay more for your shoes elsewhere, A perfect fit and a bij value await you here. Good Durable Leather Soles BlacU Whites Grays SENSATIONAL VALUE! Pair nd plrndid i a for an outdoor wrar. RtJ- 69c Value at This I.nw! TICKETS "tth pifb lont last a tr tor nnf FRFF.

A I SION In or 1 Tfcotrt on i PAIR IHh ff'-miMnif-d idnlt ad-.

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About The Amarillo Globe-Times Archive

Pages Available:
314,789
Years Available:
1924-1977