The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 1

FEARS RED REVOLUTION Queen Gets Five Damp Smacks TORONTO, May 22 U.B-- The Dlonne quintuplets saluted Queen Elizabeth today with five moist kisses in one of the strangest audiences ever granted by British monarchs. The Queen, forgetting royal custom and tradition, leaned over and put her arms around eacV of the Dionne children and kissed them back. The audience took place in the drawing room of the lieutenant governor's quarters in the parliament building. The quintuplets were dressed in ankle-length court dresses of white and wore little white poke bonnets. R- DaFoe, physician and guardian of the quints, came to the royal audience fearing that at least one of the little girls would stand on her" head, seize the King's gloves, or otherwise behave as five year old children do.

He could have forgotten his worries. The Quints did swell. They had been carefully schooled In the technique of making curtsies, but no one had anticipated they would put their arms around the Queen's neck and kiss her. That was their own idea. They walked up to the Queen, put their arms around her neck and, one by one, kissed her.

Persons in the room said the Queen was deeply touched by that and swiftly kneeled and kissed each of the children. King George VI of Great Britain and the dominions beyond the seas, was the forgotten man in the midst of all this feminine affection. Yvonne Dlonne decided she would fix up that situation. She ran away from the Queen and went to where the King was standing. Without so much as a "by your leave, sire." she took hold of his hand and grinned at him.

The King stooped over and whispered something to Yvonne. Then they both laughed their heads off at their private joke. Marie Dlonne decided that her sister was having too much fun with the tall man in the blue sailor suit, so she ambled over and handed the King a small bouquet. The rest of the quinta their bouquets to the Queen. The 19-minute ceremony opened with all the quints standing in line.

Dr. DaFoe, wearing formal morning attire that seemed a little tight in the seams, presented the children one by one. Each stepped -forward, put her right foot behind her left and made a neat, curtsey. Once that formality was out of the way the took charge of the situation themselves. Ceclle was the first one to think up the idea of kissing the queen.

She just walked across the room and did It. As soon as her sisters saw what was happening they, too, were thronging around the queen, scrambling to see which one could kiss her first. The queen loved It. The king and queen will carry back to London with them five mementoes of this visit. Each of the quints gave them an autographed photograph with their names scrawled on them In large childish letters.

In turn, the king and queen gave each of the quints little blue reefer coats and announced they were gifts from Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret who are waiting eagerly in London for news of the Dlomies. For a time it seemed thai Olivia Dionne and his wife were to be Ignored in all the excitement over the quints, but they, too, were presented to the king; and queen. The queen and Mrs. Dlonne conversed In French and they discussed a subject all women like to talk about--their children. The queen told Mrs.

Dlonne about the two princesses In London. The quintuplets, lugging dolls, toy rabbits, teddy bears and monkeys, rolled Into Toronto on a special tram. It was the first time they had ever rUiden on any vehicle other than the scooters and tricycles of their Callander nursery. It had been an exciting 1 night for the Dionnes and It was necessary to slow the train down no they could get to sleep. They were up at 6 o'clorJc this morning and put on blue and white bath robes over (heir pink pajamas and had breakfast of orange juice, boiled eggs, brown bread, toast and milk.

Besides the quints, there were eight other Dionnes on board the "Quinland" the special trr.in has been named. Olivia Dlonne, father of the quins, appeared in a sleek new suit and Mrs. Dlonne had a new dress for the occasion. The six older Dlonne children --Ernest, 12; Daniel, Rose, 11; Theresa, 10; Olivia, 2, and Pauline. 5--were almost as excited by the prospect of meeting the king and.

queen as were the quints. BOSS PENDERGAST GETS PRISON TERM KANSAS CITY, May 22. Tom Pendergast, dethroned political boss, plead ed guilty today to evading taxes on $443,550 and was sentenced to a a a three months in prison. Federal Judge Merrill E. Otis lentenced the political leader to One year and three months on the first count of an Indictment charg- fln? he dodged taxes in 1935 and 1933.

On the second count the ju Sentenced Pendergast to probation jfor three a and fined him $10,000. The stern-Jawed Pendergast, one bf the lew remaining old line politl fcal bosses in the nation, looked on jgllently as'his attorney, John Madden, stepped forward before Federal Judge Merrill OUs and Bald his client desired to plead guilty to tax evasions for 1935 and 2B36. Pendergast, charged with tax ETasion on money received as payoff In fl state insurance deal Bnd on income derived through "'straw men" in his business firms, threw himself on the mercy of the federal court after pleading guilty to nil charges. Judge Otis called for medical testimony concerning 66-year-old Fendergast's physical condition and for pleas by both (he government and the boas' attorneys before passing' sentence. U.

S. District Attorney Maurice Mittigan, who first started ripping holes in the machine by exposing vote frauds in 1936, charged bluntly In his arguments that Pendergast sold his political influence fftr money. Never before had that charge been made in open court. Million disclosed for the first time that the boss was promised to bring about the 1935 settlement of a $9,500,000 state fire insurance rate case in which the bulk of the money was awarded to insurance companies and agents. Pendergast's machine at that time dominated state government.

The 5750,000 payment was not completed, however, MHHgan explained, because of thR death of Charles R. Street of Chicago, representative of (he fire Insurance companies, who collected the money and negotiated the deal with Pendergast. Milligan said a total of $440,000 was paid, of which Pendergast got $315.000, and that the payoff man was A. L. McCormack, of St.

Louis, then president of the Missouri Insurance Agents Association. The prosecutor declared Pendergast has "obstructed justice and suborned perjury" and was "guilty of a most flagrant contempt" in procuring R. Emmett O'Malley, a co-defendant, and former state Insurance superintendent "to palm off a fraudulent and corrupt settlement of the fire insurance rate litigation on this court as an untainted and legitimate one." O'MaHey, also under Indictment on income tax charges, has been accused by Milligan of getting $62,500 of the payoff while holding his state office. The district attorney added, however, "There will be no further prosecution against the defendant (Penderftaot) for these additional offenses." THE AMARILLO TUNE IN KGNC The Globe-Newt Radio GLOBE (IP) Indicate! The Associated Press The United PreM SIXTEENTH YEAR. NO.

6fr--PRICE FIVE CENTS. 11 PAQKi AMARILLO, TEXAS, MONDAY, MAY 22, THE HIGHWAYS HUM Omnibus Tax Is Favored AUSTIN, May 22 (U.RJ--Over- whelming sentiment for an omnibus tax bill to- finance social security was indicated today Jn the Texas House of Representatives, which voted 110 to 25 against defeating the measure outright. Rep. W. N.

Corry of Keller offered the amendment to kill the bill by striking out its enacting clause. He said it was "not desired by the man who champions the old people in Texas." Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel has supported a sales tax constitutional amendment. The Tarrant County legislator also said that he did not believe the bill "is in the best interests of the old people" and would "retard and delay" solution of the pension problem, The Senate, he said, had refused to consider any tax bill and this morning reiterated a preference for the sales tax constitutional amendment.

The omnibus bill, Corry charged, was supported by persons who are 'not friends of the old people," The revenue will be "insufficient and inequitable," he also alleged, and is "based on bad policy." Plains Cars Counted by Magic Eye A magic eye is counting the automobiles on U. S. Highway 370 seven miles southeast of Amarillo and making hourly reports to the highway department. The electrically operated counter the first ever Installed in the 'anhandle. It is equipped with an 'electric" eye, a beam which across the highway.

When a machine passes the beam is broken. This disturbance works the speed)meter-like mechanism and a num- jer Is recorded. At the end of each hour the ma- automatically photographs the otal number of machines passing within over. the hour. Then it starts Build Now! See John Maynard Lbr.

Co for estimates. 800 W. 5th. Ph, 5353. The photographic records arc kept by the highway department.

The department can look at the records and determine how many vehicles passed the place any given hour. This Week's Job Is Solving Job Puzzle Unemployment is a big problem--probably the biggest one facing America today. Its elimination will not be a thing of a moment or even a year. It will take time and planning. The Globe wants to know just how you would go about reducing or eliminating unemployment in this country.

For the best letter on the "WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO RELIEVE THE UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION?" the Globe will pay $5.00, and for the next best letter $2.50. Keep your letter to 300 words or less, and be sure it's here in the Globe office before NOON on Thursday. Typewrite your letter if possible, but if you write it longhand, be sure it's easily readable. WHAT WOULD YOU DO TO RELIEVE THE UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATION? "The tourists are coming from all over the world," Mrs. Amacker said.

Many of the tourists from foreign countries are buying cars upon arrival and crossing the continent. "The tourist business looks good, especially on Highway C6. That route is ahead of the others through the Panhandle at present, but travel is increasing on the other highways. Go to any filling station near the highways any hour of the day and you likely will see cars from many At one time Saturday evening there were 14 cars from as many states ai ine station at Sixth Avenue and Fillmore Street. The State Highway Department estimated today that 75 per cent of the cars on Highway 66 were from out of state.

District Engineer Jim Douglas estimated from observation that 25 per cent of the cars on that highway are from Texas, 25 per cent from New Mexico and Oklahoma and the other 50 per cent from other Mr. Douglas said traffic had been leavy on Highway 66 ever since It was opened a little less than a rear ago. Judging from the license plates on the traveling cars, all the people California are going to New York this summer and all the millions In New York are heading for California. Mrs. Amacker said Amarillo had its peak tourist season last year, the showing an increase despite a'20 per cent decrease on a national scale, Shs said 1937 was the record tourist year In this nation.

Tho vaca- lon bill reached 4 1-2 billion dol- ars that year. The vacation and tourist trade Is one of the largest. not Ui.e major one. businesses In America, and Amarillo li petting at slice of the business with for still a blgcrr helping. And now that fellow from the Netherlands He pafsfd through I Amarillo last week.

He and his moUier were going in California. The westward-moving pioneers uf many year- ago had no more dread 1 of the Indlaas than cild this mn from the Netherlands. "When I left home." he said, "my I friends told me It mould he all right to so nrmss country if I were But ihev told to By LEWIS NORDYKE highways," said the man from the Netherlands. "I never saw such highways. How do you manage to build them?" "The state end federal governments build them," explained Mrs.

W. B. Amacker, manager of the AAA Automobile Association in Amarillo. "You surely have a fine government," remarked the foreign tourist. "We'd like to borrow it awhile." "And we want to keep it," replied Mrs.

Amacker. Mrs. Amacker Is busy these days directing tourists and discounting for the visitors' peace of mind the stories of the blood, thunder and shooting hardware of the wild and woolly West. Despite the spine-chilling yarns of wild Indians, shaggy buffalo bulls and six-gun-toting cowhands, foreign and eastern and western gold is rolling Into Amarillo and the Panhandle on rubber tires. The tourist business is booming, and Indications point to a banner year in the Panhandle.

Today or any day automobiles bring people from all over the world through Amarillo. Within the past few days people from England, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Australia and many other countries stopped at the AAA headquarters at the Herring Hotel. Mrs. Amacker, said the tourist business had started early and had reached boom proportions. She said Amarillo was the key city on the AAAs western route, tourists departing from points in the East being directions to Amarillo.

Upon arrival here the tourists are given directions on the westward journey by Mrs. Amacker. they pleaded. 'It's a wild place. Cowboys with six-shooters, Indians, wild animals.

Please stay away from But It's all right. I bought my car in New York and spent a few days getting out of that town. It highways. was a job. And these I never saw such high- A woman from New York told the Netherlands man about certain historic ruins at Pueblo.

"No ruins for me," replied the man. "I don't want to see ruins. We have plenty of ruins at home. What I like about this country is the newness and freshness. That's what I want to see." Mrs.

Amacker said many of the foreigners, and no few of the Easterners, have some pretty wild eyes about the reported wilaness of Texas. Substitution of Piano Wire For Kite String Unhealthy AUBURN, May 22 UPl-- Fred H. Jensen, 32, substituted piano wire for cord to hold his kite Sim- day. The wire touched a power line. Jensen was knocked unconscious.

He fell on his five-year-old son, Billy, injuring him slightly. The wire shoruJ the city light circuit, disrupting service. The short set fire to a telephone pole. And Jensen went to the hospital badly, but probably not fatally, hurt. No Traffic Reported In Amarillo Over Weekend No traffic accidents occurred during the weekend In Amarillo.

Sid Harper, captain of the police traffic squad, was particularly proud of the announcement, made this morning. "Newspapers this morning were filled with crash news of all kinds, but there wasn't a single one of them under an Amarillo date line," said Captain Harper. Graduation Set Tonight Commencement exercises for proximately 50 member of the graduating class of Amarillo College will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the college'auditorium. Rev. J.

Hoyt of the Tulia Presbyteran church, will liver the commencement address. The processional and recessional, "Pomp and Circumstance," will be played by Dorothea Davis. Rev. J. Hoytt Boles, pastor of the San Jaclnto Methodist Church, will pronounce the Invocation and the benediction.

Bert McGinnis, a member of the graduating class, will sing a vocal solo, "Morning" by Oley Speaks. He will be accompanied by Ger- aldlne Warner. Special recognition will be given the honor girl, Betty Teel, and the honor boy, Paul Wolfe. Other honor students in the class are Dorothea Davis, Prances Finch, Sam Jolly, Dorothy McNeill, Bob Maxwell and Marielle Oldham. John F.

Mend, president of the college, will introduce the speaker and will present the diplomas. KGNC Will Carry Roosevelt Speech WASHINGTON, May 22 Roosevelt Is expected to give an organisation of "little business men" tonight his ideas for better relations between business and government. The circumstances surrounding his speech before the American Retail Federation and the make-up of the association itself set business men and public officials to predicting the message would be on economic policy. It will be broadcast nationally at P. M.

Central Standard Time over NBC and KGNC, CBS and MBS hookups. Two cabinet officers and nt Iea5t three others who in various capncl- tlcs have boon associated with re- rent administration efforts to stimulate business wli Ispenk during the two-day meeting. Secretary Hopkins, scheduled on this afternoon's procrnm. tried to the business drive going with a speech last winter at DPS Moines. Iowa.

Illnew caught up with him soon afterward, and he had to for- cet about the condition business to recovere a measure of personal health. Insurance! See Neely-GrecnhlH Agcy. Garner Wants To Come Home and See Chicks WASHINGTON, May 22 Vice President Gnrnpr wants to get back to Texas to chork up on 99 bantam chicks hatched at his homestead. "I wish ConmrrsK would quit. fussing around I rrnM ST thr-ip new bantlr.i." hr has told friends.

The vice president Kpeclalizos in the bantams at the Insistence of Mrs. Gamer, hfc. wife, serretnry and "general manager" Their establishment at Uvalde, nsfxl to boast of several breeds of rhlrkf-ns snd plvjr.ants. "The feed bill 'ip to 35 a month, and 1 put' rexaa. Don't go about foot down," Oarnrr called.

"I nrRiied with her. and fthp i a let mo keep just the bantien. There are Bcttlntt to be so darn many of them I'd better watch out." With Klint in hte blue eyes find with niork Garner a he preferred florX of chickens to the company of most humans. "I like to have them hr Anlrl nf the bantams. "When I RO not to leer! them, they ter around and fly upon my shoulders and hat." A the.

same time, the vice president InMsteti his a a wrre no luxury. "Thev'rf rhirkrn.n you ever ate," he declared. Witness Says Fascist Idea Best Defense WASHINGTON, May 22 (U.R1- Dudley P. Gilbert, New York Socialite, today told the Dies committee Investigating unAmerican activities that the American people will "have to rise under some American officer of the Franco type" If a "red revolution" Is to be averted. Gilbert was the Initial witness at the committee's first open hearing Into the circulation of allegedly anti-Semitic propaganda to head'off a purported "leftist uprising." Gilbert was questioned about his activities In helping circulate warnings of the supposed revolutionary threat among a selected list of about 40 persons, mostly veterans' leaders.

Asked about a reference to using "the SpanUh method" to head off the revolution" Gilbert explained; "I figured that very shortly In this country we would have a civil war from the left and I thought the American people would have to arise under some American officer of the Franco typtt otherwise we'd have a Red republic." The "Spanish method" reference was made in a letter written last Feb. 18 to James Erwln Campbell, who circulated information Gilbert obtained. Gilbert denied that he had in mind the creation of a military dictatorship in this country. "Did you mean that your group would have to start a revolution?" asked committee counsel Rhea Whltley. "No sir," said Gilbert.

"That's what happened in Spain, wasn't it?" "No sir," Gilbert said. "You haven't read your history." Gilbert's letters indicated hope that a "nationalist state" might, be established wltft the stars and stripes flying over all the territory 'from the Panama Canal to the Arctic circle." "I believe some day that will happen," he said when his letter was read to him. "I think many army officers agree with us." He said that a "large bloc ol American people" would have to "get together and fight to put some backbone In the present government so we won't have some other form of government." He denied, In response to question, that he was opposed to the present form of government. Before the hearing opened, Gilbert said the committee had summoned him to try to Identify supposed employe of the Harmonic Club, New York, who he said gave him information about the supposed leftist plot. NO SENSE OF HUMOR, DECLARES MOSELEY EL PASO, May 22 (U.PJ--MaJ.

Gen. Georffe Van Horn Moseley, retired, bemoaned the failure of "some people to recognize a sense of humor," in a brief stop between trains here last night. He Is en route from San DIcgo to Washington, where he said, he will appear before the Dies committee investigating un-American activities. He will stop In Atlanta, his home, to pick up "some interesting flies." Gen. Moseley was asked about a letter that he 'wrote to James Campbell in which he said, "If the Jews bump me off, be sure that they are given credit from coast to coast." "Can't people recognize a sense of humor when they see Its evidence?" he answered.

"You can't take people's private correspondence and read something significant Into it." Regarding his alleged antl-semitlc activities, he said: "Don't even mention such a thing." Business Agreement ilh Nicaragua WASHINGTON, May 22 (U.R)--The United States today reached a commercial agreement with Nicaragua under which $2,000,000 in credits will be extended through the export- Importa bank to the Central American Republic in a move to further President Roosevelt's "good neighbor" policy. President Roosevelt announced the plan for extension of credits after a White House conference with President Anafiluslo Somoza of Nicaragua. The agreement follows a commercial accord reached earlier year wJMi Brnzl), under which United States is advancing mll- of dollars In crrdlfs an effort to link Latin American countries more closely to the economy of this country and combat commercial inroads of totalitarian states. Jews Plead JERUSALEM. May 22.

(U.PJ--Ten thousand Jewish women led by ft 19-year-old American demonstrated against British policy In Palestine today and delivered to the British commandant a petition "written in the blood and tears of Jewish womanhood tht. world over." The demonstration developed Into a clash when British military truck attempted to break through LONDON, May 2Z (U.PV--Colonial Secretary Malcolm MacDonaM told the House of Commons today that Great Britain's strategic requirements must be satisfied In creation of a new state in Pales- line but he denied that the government was planning to hand over the Jewish minority In the Holy Land to the Arabs. the line of women outside Hie King David Hotel, u-hich is now serving as headquarters for the civil and military leaders. The truck was attacked by demonstrators and a woman seized a soldier riding in the machine, disarmed him and broke his rifle. Miss Henrietta Szold, a veteran Zionist leader from the United States, and Mrs.

Isaac Herzog. wife of the chief rabbi, led the parade of demonstrators to the hotel, where they were received by government officials. They delivered a petition which said that they spoke in the name of Jewish women throughout the world who had written letters of protest in "blood and tears" against the British plan for creating a state which Jews contend will be dominated by Arabs. "We can never acquiesce to this British breach of faith." the petition said In regard to Jrttain's 1917 pledges to establish a Jewish homeland in Palestine. "We pray that Britain's fatal error may be rectified at the eleventh hour, thus averting the gravest Injustice ever contemplated by Britain and the greatest catastrophe which the Jewish people have A direct clash between official Jewish organizations and British authorities was threatened when the Jewish national council, highest Jewish body Jerusalem, announced a vigorous plan of campaign against British proposals for the future of Palestine.

Coincidence Jumbles Letter Contest Names Giant Clipper At Marseilles MARSEILLES, Prance, May 22 (U.R)--The Yankee clipper, carrying air mail on the first commercial transatlantic flight, arrived here today. The giant Pan-American Airways flying boat arrived on schedule from Lisbon where it landed yesterday after a stop at the Azores Islands en route from New YorK. The clipper carried about 115,000 letters from America to Europe. The actual flying time for the New York-Marseilles trip was 29 hours and 14 minutes. A 50-mile on hour north wind across the Berre Basin failed to interfere with the perfect landing ot the big ship here.

Shelby Krttecr, son of Mrs. D. Kritser, 2401 Van Buren Street, is assistant flight engineer aboard the Atlantic Clipper. Young Kritser also was a mem ber of the crew aboard the huge boat when it made the survey trip along the route recently. Burton Franks Goes To Trial for Death WAXAHACHIE.

May 22 (U.R)-- Burton Franks, 22-year-old automobile thief who allegedly turned to bank robbery and murdered a man on his first "job," went to trial for his life today. He was accused of the fatal shoot- Ing of W. D. Wllemon, president the Maypearl State Bank. Franks, who was arrested at Denl- son two days after the Maypearl robbery and killing, was heavily guarded when he went to the courtroom of district Judge A.

Royce Stout. Five rangers and three highway pat.olmen were present to help local officers in case there was any outburst in the courtroom. Pranks' mother and sister came from their home in Bonham to attend the trial. Both were In tears as the ex-convict was led Into the room. The state prosecutors Indicated they would ask the death penalty for Franks.

The defense lost Its first legal skirmish when Judge Stout overruled a motion to quash the Indictment. Defense lawyers then asked for a change of venue. Dr. Sidney H. Lisfer Named Prison Board Head AUSTIN, May 22 (IP)--Dr.

Sidney M. Lister of Houston was elected chairman of the state prison board at an orgnnlzation meeting of the board here today. WATER TROUBLE EUOENE. May W)--Constable Mark Hathaway a little confused but he finally located a man named I.ake, who lived on water street, and served an attachment on ft boat. Because a former teacher at New Mexico Military Institute used a certain pen name, an Amarilloan decfded It would be all right to sign the same pen name to a letter and enter the letter 'In a recent Globe contest on "What I Would Do I Were Editor of the Globe-News." Because there was only one name in the city directory that tallied with the pen name, the letter appeared with the other contest letters for the week with the address that appeared with the name in the city directory The contest editor mistakenly believed that the name and address went together.

The letter was signed Ralph Beady. Ralph N. Ready lives at 40V Alabama Street. But the Ralph Ready at 407 Alabama Street did not write the letter. The letter, over the name of the real author, is here reprinted with his regrets at the error: What I would do if I were editor of the Globe-News would be to print more news about things that really mattered.

Tor instance, I enjoyed your story about the marble championship in today's News. I consider It something that really matters. I enjoy reading articles concerning what's going' on in Amarillo. Your news from the hospitals Is Interest- Ing, one occasionally finds a friend confined with illness you had no idea was sick, and you have occasion to. call.

Other things that really matter are your "they've been named" der partment of All Around the Town. You could do with a few more children's items, other than comics, although your school news is commendable. The point I'm trying to make you could summarize, in the manner of'Time, once a week, all the International news and national iis, because then they wouldn't bother us, and substitute, say ths following dally features: (a) The children in Amarillo who cut teeth. This could be easily obtained from their parents and dentists, and every baby in Amartllo. who cute a tooth has more friends in Amarillo than cither Franklin D.

Roosevelt or Charles A. Llnd- berg either or whose name is capitalized In your headlines. How much more enjoyable It would be to read that your neighbor's baby has Just cut a lateral incisor than to read that either of the two foregoing had done anything. A list of school news schools, all over town, rather than waiting till gasoline truck overturns on the grounds to mention a school, or until the roof falls in to remember it exists. But to stij within the 300 word limit, simply devote more space to Amarllloans and their doings and let the Chicago papers keep King George cut of Chicago.

K. HIGINBOTHAM, West 18th. ederal Income Taxes May Be Levied on Federal Judges WASHINGTON, May 22 (lf.01- Supreme court ruled today that, 'ederal Income taxes mny be applied upon salaries of federal Judges without vlotetlne tho constitutional ban against diminution of Judges' salaries. For Cooling. Amarillo Hdw.

Co. 5318 Donald Wakefield Smith Blasts a( Aft Union WASHINGTON. May 22 1U.B-- Donnld Wnkeflpld Smith, whose re- nppolntment, the Natlonnl Labor HHatlons Board was blocked by the American Frdnnflon of Labor, today chared the AFL with jiUetn))t- Intf to force will, rnlhcr Minn the public Interest, on (lie labor bonrd. The Weather ForecnM for Amarllto and vicinity: Fair and continued warm ton find Tuesday. West Texas: Fair tonight and Tuesday.

New Mexico: Generally a i ton Tuesday fnrrentjnK elourti- extreme portion Tuesday. Tempera'urr Maximum 00, nj'ramum 60. A Perfect Home Is Sought for Amarillo In there a type architecture particularly suited for Arnarillo? 7'he in cooperation with Supply and Appliance is going to spend $10,000 to build a model home in Amarillo. And we want our home to be the perfect house for Amarillo. The type architecture used and the house design will all be determined by the public.

We want your suggestions on how to build this model home. You are not required to draw a floor plan. Just write a letter to the Model Home Editor, Globe-News; and you have an opportunity of winning one of the three prizes offered. A prize of $15 will be paid for the best letter submitted on the proper items to include in building a house. Second prize is $10, and third prize in There are only two "musts" in the contest.

The writers must state what kind of architecture they prefer, and the letters must be postmarked nrfiVlater than Wednesday midnight..