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

TAPE TWO THB AMARILLO GLOBE. AMARILLO. TBXA6. Whether You Cast or Not, You Can Learn Proper Methods at the Tish-0 Range' How's your casting arm? But jr.iybe you don't cast when you JlRh. Well, tf 'you do or you don't, the grandest opportunity to Improve your style and accuracy, or to learn, is at hand.

For the Fish-D ranee sponsored by the Globe-News and these firms--C. M. Williams Buffalo Lake Concessions. Fox Drug store No. 6.

Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck and Ama- rlUo Hardware Morrow-Thomas Hardware and Pitt Electric Co. --opens tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the lot west of the archery court on West. Tenth Avenue. JTJsh-O ii the recent, bait and fly casting game Invented for fishermen. It i designed to Improve accuracy, but BR arranged here it Js filBO designed JD introduce the art of handling rod and reel to those who have never before used It's free--and there will be! instructors on ground to give you a lift.

The range will be open for one month and pavlbly longer, but don't delay if you really want to learn the exhilarating sport of fining artificial bait. For a greater FJth-O tournament will be held during the Southwest Sportsmen's Show here June 25-JuJy 1. Inclusive, and many valuable prizes for anglers will be awarded the winners. While no prize schedule has been worked out yet, it is likely that a lesser tournament will be held near the clo.se of the range which opens tonight. So It is quite jwsalble that all contestants will have chance at two wts of prizes.

The Panhandle is going to have f-ome real places tn fish beforn many so don't pass up an opportunity to Iram the necessary rudiments and the fine points of a sport, you'll thrill to ever after. All that's necessary Is for you to bring your own rod and reel, bait or fjy, or both, nnd auk some of the boys in charge to explain the to you. Don'L forget--it's free--and prac- tlcn makes Bell Starts Death Knell Of Highways The highway patrol notified this morning that, the "death knell" service of the pollen started today. The local patrol was notified to Rive Immediate telegraphic Information on all fatal traffic so that the "death bell" In Austin could be sounded over a state radio network. Beginning today, the etste, police win conduct a dally radio program, "Crime and Death Take No Holiday." In addition, law bell will sounded over the network Btate) each time a person dlea In Texas traffic.

Ninety persons were killed In im In April, a decrease of four under Uip tall of the Mme month last There 120 traffic In March. Only one traffic death hu been reported in the SO-county Panhandle highway patrol district March 27. Jake Hcuthlngton of Pampa wan killed May 14 when hr fell from a hotiise bring moved on truck and was crushed under the wheels. Mayor Ross Rogers Return Is Delayed. Mayor Ross D.

Rogers, whose testimony in Washington before appropriations committee a i "made" the current number of Time, national news magazine. i probably will not arrive In Amarlllo until tomorrow. Due hack yesterday on a schedule he announced before he left. Mayor Rogers night was in Shreveport. La.

i may get.there Monday night empire. Being Born Into England's Royal Windsor Family Is Sure Way of Seeing All World By WILLJAM McOAFFIN AP Feature Service Writer LONDON--Being born into the Windsor family Is a surer way of seeing the world than Joining the navy. This trip of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to Canada and the United states Is only a sample of the traveling that goes with the I Job of bossing the world's greatest! or he telephoned mem. bers of his family. With the city's chief executive on the motor trip went Mrs.

Rogers. Alter a visit in Washington the couple went to New York, where Mayor Rogers attended the United States Conference of which is a trustee. iayors. of County Commission Gets Paving Plea The county commission received this morning a petition signed by 200 signers asking paving on North East Third Avenue from the end of the city pavement eastward to Grand Avenue. ThD county took the stand that two-lhirds of the distance of the street the petitioners want paved Is In the city limits and that such a project could not be a county Drop- option.

Commissioners and WPA officials discussed other proposed paving projects. Good will is the principal reason 'or the journeys, but they seldom 'all to yield a byproduct of much greater value to the royal blogra- interest" material, 'eople are wondering already what sort of anecdotes will spring from present trip. Edward MI Some of the choicest British travel stories are told about the present king's grandfather. Edward VII, who Islted America In 1860 while he was Prince of Wales. An impetuous youth of 18 then, he was delighted 3y a man who crossed the river be- ow Niagara Falls on a tight-rope ushlng a wheelbarrow and carry- a man on his back.

When the performer offered wince across, his Court Rules Negro Kept From Voting Trinidad Gets Sum To Entertain Yets TrtnMad, which nsxt August win play A rolf Amarlilo av iNlmKl a few years ago, will have fund of $7,000 to clo It n-llh. according to Information rocelveti here today from William loglls. The Confederate- Veterans' reunion ti (o he held nt Trinidad the Colorado legislature appropriated lo defray expenses of the meeting. Mr. Intlls, who secretory of the Trinidad-Las Anlmas County Chamber of Commerce.

a receipt visitor In Amarlllo. hiving been delegate to the Colorado-dull Hlgh- AssorrW-tnn's ronvenMou. WiJJe here he conferred with Amsrlllonns who hart charce of arrangements for the Reunion here. The United Marine Csrpi bund will be in Trinidad fof the reunion. Bonds Issued in 1912 Not Payable in Gold WAPHWOTON.

May 32 Thr Ccnirt ruled "totUv holders of ISMINI by the 81 I.HjL Raihvay Company in optimal payment, in tii I'uivniry equivalent of et'M couM crUrrt only In p.T^r; 1 (lav Amrr'rnn HERE'S ONE OF THE MODERN HOMES in the vice president's own housing project. After a few of these houses had been eagerly snapped up by renters, John Garner had more constructed on Uvalde, property which was not bringing him an income. The homes rent at low cost. Top photo shows the exterior of one of the housos; lower, the interior. MEI-ME1, name of Ihis giant, pamln in Chicago's Brookfield Zoo, means "little sister." But maybe "it" isn't a she, after all.

Postmortem examination of Su- Lin was a mftle. Now zoo officials are wondering about Mei-Msi. (orrigan's Directions Give Amarilloans Some Worry WASHINGTON, May 22 Supreme Court held today that Oklahoma had unconstitutionally rtpnled a negro the right to register for the November, 1934, elections because or his race and color. Justice Frankfurter delivered the decision on a suit brought by T. W.

Lane, a resident of Red Bird, against Marlon Parks, precinct registrar; Jess Wilson, Wagoner County reRtetrar; and John Moss, county Judge. Justices McReynolds and Butler dissented. said, was all for going until his alarmed entourage vetoed the idea. The present Duke of Windsor was a busy traveling man but the present king and queen are far sehind. An Engine Driver Like Edward and the Duke of Gloucester, George VI has hunted tiig game in Africa.

Like Edward. ie and Elizabeth have been 'round the world. It WHS In a speech at Wellington, one of the stops on their globe- girdling jaunt, that George, then the Duke of York, coined the phrase, "Take care of the children and the country will take care of itself." The duke, who learned to drive a locomotive while studying physics at Cambridge after the World War, took over the engine for part of the trip through New Zealand-and reportedly hit off such a fast clip he had the railway officials In the practically talking to themselves. South Wales, the M. P.

for the Secretary Ickes Alter New $500,000,000 for WPA WASHINGTON. May 22 OP--Secretary Ickcs was reported today to be working actively for new $500.000,000 appropriation for the Public Works Administration. Sfwrrnl Senators said he had urged them to support such an outlay on the ground public works expenditures arc more effective than WPA funds in stimulating business, and in addition, creating permanent national awet.fi. Ickes said last week there would be nerd for more cellef spending in the year beginning July 1. He aid he 'had "always contended there Is no better way to do it than through public works." Public works were not Included in a preliminary draft of a spend- Ing-lending program under consideration by some administration advisers.

One senator expressed the opinion President Roosevelt re- parried PWA expenditures as cumbersome and not immediately effective. FLASH! KANSAS CITY, May 25 WV- OoujUa rwrlgBM, wrong-war ftrUtor. At 12:38 o'clock (Central Standard Time) thin afternoon autographing books in IVrfe's Uepartmrnl SlPrp brrf, Whrre'f Corrtgan? the qiiPsUon a plagued the newsroom this morning and i also a world-wide prew; a elation i trouble. Conthwlnn She furtive tflrttcs which rhararfrriTTd tUsM to I a i a fuinnunrfri i lo i CoaM, h. Uu-liii'nUi'y, included Aimv M1H: thp which Engineer Says Work on WPA Lacks Rhythm PASADENA, Cal, (UP.) Harvey Hincks.

city engineer and psychologist, has found out. what's the matter with the WPA. or rather why the public persists In thinking a WPA workers do not work ftist ns they ought to work. It is all due to a lack of mechnn- fcfil rhythm, according to Hincks, Recently Hincks had occasion to watch a of WPA workers excavating for a drain His observation was that the mer worked at average speed but wtth- I out Interest in their work. A little later he inspected the same group In laying concrete walls and base for the storm drain.

This time they were work ing rapidly and efficiently. Two of them actually run bock and forth with their wheelbarrows, carrying heavy loads of rocks. Curious, Hincks delved deeper Into the problem. Inwtlstntion showed that a pasoltne cement-mixer, an air compressor and thrrr pneumatic report on the financial amper WPr brlns to rush along the Job, It. was the rhythm set up by the that responsible for increasing i tempo of nipn work Only one i flaw was found in thlp i a deduction and a was tvhs'ti lie InvcstiRatFd thr two men were running i their wheel-' Narrows.

Hotli of thorn ivprr i nnd running wu part of i ruining for the rinp. Finch Team Heads Catholic Financial Drive r.impatsn (or the Cathedral Hall in- a tram No. 2 under the i of Mr F. Flnch to carry the highness, It In the duke was visiting came to the station In top hat and frock coat. The duJce In tweeds.

The poor station master gave all his attention to the embarrassed M. P. until a horrified member of the staff managed to put over the Idea that this time homage was not due the man In the fanciest dress. Ducked ai Equator Both Edward and George have the Equator and like ordinary voyagers have been given the customary ducking at the direction of "King Neptune." The Duke of Gloucester, once had nn unhappy experience while he was visiting in Canada. He broke his collar bone when his polo pony slipped and spilled him.

Lucky brother Edward, however, did not get so much as a scratch when two coaches of his train went off the track during a tour of Australia. In fact, no one was seriously hurt so, at the prince's suggestion, they had a picnic while waiting for the repair crew to arrive. Lurk Falls Him His luck failed him, though, that day In Canada when he shook hands with 2.000 soldiers. By day's end his right hand was temporarily paralysed. Edward's enthusiasm got him into further physical difficulties in Australia.

He made so many speeches he lost his voice and could only whisper a reply to an address of welcome. When one of the local townsmen was presented to him. he whispered, too, thinking It must be something new In court etiquette. Edward always had an eye for pretty girls, Onre In the city of Panama he kept the grand dames waiting at a ball while he fox- trotted with a pretty little thing whom his distressed aides had warned him was "merely drug store assistant." "All I can say," he told the girl. "Is it must be store." a Jolly good drug Mrs.

R. 0. Walkup Called To Funeral lubbock Kin Mrs. O. Wfllkup called to Lubbock today to attend the funeral of Thomas Walkup.

brother cr her husband, the laf R. O. Walkup. Mr Walkup died last night In Lub. bock.

'Rose of Death' Is Quizzed in Poison Murders of Pair UONPAT. MAY M. 19Mf Mercury Hto 94; ieason's Warmest toy Is Indicated Mr. Collmin "Mr, wum wlndjr." And the thermometer at o'clock -this afternoon Indicated with Ite red tinier (hat he was rlfht. The temperature at 2 o'clock wai 94 derees and a of the season and year of 97 detrees WM Indicated.

Teiterdiy'i ieuon't record of 9 wu set In the afternoon. The drouthy southwest wind 14 due to continue several hours, Mr. Collman says. PHILADELPHIA, May 22. VFi-- Police from two states today questioned thrice-widowed Rose Carlna about the deaths of husbands investigators said she might have been lured into the web of a fantastic eastern Insurance murder syndicate.

Philadelphia detectives completed their questioning of the stout, middle-aged widow about the death of Pletro Stea, a grocer investigators said was poisoned. More than 50 other deaths have been attributed to the ring. Mrs. Carlna, weary after hours In which high police officials said she gave valuable information, was placed Immediately at the disposal of officers from Hammonton, N. her home town.

They said they wanted to question her about the death of her third husband, Antonio Llsl. in 1933. Mrs. Carina. whom detectives.call "Rose of Death." Is charged with conspiracy In Stea's death.

Hearing for Domtnlck Hodio, arrested In Cleveland a short time before Mrs. Oarlna was captured by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation In New York, a postponed to tomorrow. He was brought to Philadelphia for questioning about a drowning off Sea We City, N. J. Ester Jonsson Will Show Film of Strange Serbian Town for Center Benefit "Pechalbari" is the title of a colored motion picture, which will be shown here one week from tonight as a Social Center for Olrls benefit.

The film, taken in South Serbia near the Albanian border by Ester Jonsson, will augment the artist's concert of Balkan music. Miss Jonsson is the first American who ever penetrated the innermost parts of the Balkan countries to bring out a wealth of music, never heard before in the western world. The artist also took the Jirst pictures of any kind at Lazarepolje, where she was the first visitor to the village. "There is no road leading to Lszarepolje." explained Miss Jonsson, "so I climbed the mountain trails on horseback and arrived at this village where the people wear exactly the same kind of costumes and keep the same strange wedding customs the village had 500 years ago. They still speak the old Slavic language they brought with them In the ninth century.

"The barren rocks of Lazarepolje never have yielded a living for its people and so the men of the village, who are called pechalbarl, have to leave their homes to search for work. On August 2--St. Elijah Day--all the eligible pechalbari get married at one time. After a few weeks they leave their brides to go abroad and find work. They come all the way to America.

are wonderful stone masons and are to be found wherever there is an Important building going up in America. They helped build the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake and Rockefeller Center in New York. "Once a year, if they are lucky, they return with their wages to Lararcpolje. In the middle of winter, only old men, women and children are to be found in tills strange village. "Lazarepolje is one of the richest villages in Yugoslavia because the pechalbari are good at caving money.

The women wear the richest costumes in Yugoslavia and often have several thousands dollars' worth of gold ducats around their necks. "I never have heard people sing and play as much as they do in Lazarepolje, which has no connection with the outside world except through the pechalbari. They accompany everything with song. I saw the finest native dancing I had ever seen. Wnen I got back to Belgrade with my films the Yugoslavs were astounded at what I had found.

They had not been able to lelp me find Lazarepolje because it wasn't on the map. They were so ntrigued by the wonderful dancing that they sent to Lazarepolje for a group of the best dancers, took them to Belgrade, where they hac capacity audiences at the iarges theater' The smart thing to do in Belgrade while I was there was to go see the Lazarepolje dancers am papers were full of reviews abou performances." Miss Jonsson for the past five years has made a special study Balkan peasant music and now has i complete picture the life of the people who live In Hitler's path on his drive to the east. Tickets for the benefit concert will go on sale tomorrow at Tolzien's. The concert and picture show will be in Senior high auditorium. County Buys Tractor To Work in Precinct Four The county bought an Allis-Chalmers tractor for Commissioner Dan PavUlard's PreClnct No.

4 this morning. The county accepted the bid of $2.866.50 submitted by Mack Forrester of the Forrester Machinery Company. Allis-Chalmers road machinery distributor. SPOTS-beforeyoureyes ONTIES-HATS-DRESSES-CIOTHING Mufti PERFECT HOME DRY CLEANER BOTTLES AT All DRUGGIST PLANE SHOT DOWN TOKYO, May 22 (U.PJ--A Domel News Agency dispatch from Hsinlc- Ing, Manchukuo, reported today that Manchukuan frontier guards shot down an outer Mongolian light 30'mbing plane which was recon- noitervng over Manchukuo Saturday. Outer Mongolia is under the protection of Soviet Russia.

Send Her A For the Senior Banquet and Dance Orchids, Gardenias, sweetheart Koses, Violets all the corsage flowers are here creations as lavish or as -modest as you Congratulate Graduates With Flowers 605 Taylor Amarillo Globe-News Readers' Encyclopedia Voucher for Sptclal Gift-Offtr of 15-Volumt Standard Amtrican Encyclopedia SAVE THESE cauruMa CAJ1.V. SU coupons, each bearing a different number, entitle you to one volume or the 15-Vol. standard American Encyclopedia, when presented at the Globe-News, plus the cash price of the edition you select (59c per Vol. in Popular Blue Binding; 66c per Vol. to Red DtLuxe Binding.) To order by mail 10c to the cost of each boot, addressing money and coupons to Amarlilo Olobe-Newi, Encydo- COUPON NO.

Si pedla Dept. I I Cnninn. ,1. PnvldMMS. man.

n. Hund. Mrs F. Flm-li intt Mlves nnd Colirlle nrexier, thr on I miii'ri of r'lvr-rrfl t.v tern 1 tha' N- Another (row Starts Woric on Muny Course to thf Anthony's Nurses Guests at Breakfast iry.j:..v TV .1, Mm' i-' of P' Iwo Granted, Another Dljmijjed, Another Filed the'. 1 M- V-- TW! li! pf "Evertfbodtf fhouqht Id be a BUT I FOOLED MAKING A RtAU SUCCESS AS A YOUNS MAN I WAS NOT VERY POPULAR.

IT MADE ME SELF CONSCIOUS AND I.v,' Mivrt or Wtiai They I Wnielo I A i MAN ON r.u.r. 'Split Beans' Case Brought To Trial in Oiilrifl Court I 1 FLOYD V. STUDER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITIES i UFIBUOY-- NATURALLV I WAS NOT VERY SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS Who, Guilty of "B.Q."? OU rnar think this message is not for you. But the dtn- Ecrous i iliout "B.O." is thit offenders know uhcn thcv are guiltr, but other people notice it iramedutelv. That's TT-hy every time two people meet, may a eriitcal f'f ff tkm.

A bad impression a luting im- j-rttsion. To be i of "P.O.." in business or social life, is r- do preit injustice-- ind rerhirs harm. 5o u-hv tilce not pUv-tsfc' Use Lifebuoy i i It contains in excluMve mpre- not found in other pop'lir soap. Liftbuny tn risil stops "B.O." ifeb'jnv! enjoy i pmetrmns Uther. LIFEBUOY.