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

VOTE BAN ON VERNEST THE AMARILLO GLOBE TUNE IN KGNC The Rtdio Station (IP) The Anocwied Prew OJ.R) The United Preu AMARILLO, TEXAS, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938. PAGED FIFTEENTH VEAB. NO. 81 Dale Carnegie Author Friands Pwpto." of "How To Wi Influenc Rush Kress of the 10 cent stores told this story which happened one of their Southern chak branches: One day as he was walkin through the crockery departmen he overheard a sharp and bitter conversation be tween a salesglr and a custome: It was about a 1 cent pitcher. Th customer said tha when she ha taken it home sh it broken and the old Harry sh was going to hav I another one.

The salesgir said she had in jspected it care fully, when sh had sold it the day before, and by the double old Harry she wasn' going to exchange it. The air wa: as full ot words as a Kansas whea field of grasshoppers. Bush went up said, "Why this is a simple matter. We'll be glad to give you another pitcher; Then he asked the woman's pardon for the heated way the glr had talked, and the woman gave In a little. The woman took her wrapped up pitcher, much thawed out by this time, and left, A few minutes later, Rush was astonished to see her come into the atore with the pitcher.

"To tell you the truth, woman fumbled for a moment distressed, then burst salesgirl was right I broke il myself:" Mr. Kress was flabbergasted for a moment, but he managed to do a little quick on his feet. Plainly she was ashamed of herself, and right there a customer was to be made or lost. "Well, now, that's mighty square of you," he said. "It takes courage to come back and admit you were wrong.

Not many people would do that. And as a little expression of appreciation for the fine stand you are taking, I want to present you with the. pitcher." The woman was delighted. The store has a customer, that swears by It. and no store under high heaven could take away her trade.

It cost the store 10 cents, Victor Hugo, author of Les Miser- tbles, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, and many other classics, won riittlfons of admirers by his world-famous stories. But he wasn't 10 successful at winning friends face to face. Why? Because of his exaggerated opinion of his own importance. He was such an egotist that he wanted the city of Paris renamed in his honor. He lived as a political exile for 14 years on the Island of Guernsey, off the coast of England.

He wrote his most famous novel there, Les Miserables, but he didn't make many friends. He seldom invited people to his house. Occasionally he asked someone to luncheon, bub if the guest interrupted him, he would flash back in an angry voice: "It is I who speak. Attention." There is an idea. If you want to lose friends, if you want people to shun you, do all the talking yourself.

Interrupt others but don't let anyone interfere with your brilliant flow of ideas. If any lesser mind has the temerity to interrupt you, shout "It is I who speafc. Attention." (Copyright, 1938, McNaught Syndicate) Spinach Gets Official Okay Of Medicos SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 jThe American Medical Association 'today openly admitted that spinach was O. K. The council on foods delved extensively into the scientific and medical aspects of spinach and came up with the report that it was wholesome and valuable a Tich source of vitamin and also contributes viatmin C.

iron and roughage to the diet. "The evidence shows, however, that the Iron in spinach is not available nor is it a good source (of iron) 1 for infants In amounts they can digest." Missing Airliner Found With All Aboard Killed in Terrific Crash WAWONA, June 13 searching party traveling by horseback and on skis set out at dawn today for the mile-high Buena Vista peak where the wreckage of a Transcontinental and Western Airways plane missing since March 1, was found yesterday with its nine occupants dead. Deeply imbedded In snow an containing at least eight of the nln bodies, rne plane was discovered H. O. Collier, 23-year-old Fresn resident who had made his wa alone through the snow-filled passes of the Sierra Nevada Mountains fo several days in search of the air liner.

The plane, on a flight from San Francisco to Los Angeles when Pllo John D. Graves messaged by radl that he was turning back becaus of poor flying conditions, evidently The crash of the TWA airliner reported found today occurred March first during the formation of the severest storm on the west coast In 64 years. One him Urea and 39 were killed and an estimated 200 additional dead or missing as a result of the storm, according to figures released by the National Safety council. Damage In California as result of the storm was estimated by GOT. Frank Merriam $52,000.000, with ground and wire communication in and about Los Angeles disrupted.

iad struck the side of the peak with errific torce. it clipped the tops i pine trees, then drove into he side of the peak 200 feet from he summit. It will be late afternoon before he searching party can reach the wreckage. The group of 20 men ame by horseback from YosemitP Wawona, 12 miles southeast ot he peat. They will proceed along he snowy mountain trails that Just low have begun to become passable.

Collier, a weigher for the Del Morte Packing Company at Fresno, Sec AIRLINER Page 106,000 Die Accidents CHICAGO, June 13 (Pi--The Na- Safety Council announced to- ay that accidents claimed 106,000 in 1937--a total more than wice as great as the number of merican lives lost- in the World War. Injuries from accidents disabled ,900,000 persons during the yeai least one member of every fourth amily. The calculable costs of all accl- ents ran to $3,600,000,000 which, council said, was enough to ulld 75 Empire State Buildings. Motor vehicle accidents during 937 caused 39,500 deaths, 1,360,000 personal injuries and an economic of $1,700,000,000. The traffic atalities represented a four per ent increase over 1936.

Economic costs computed tar all ccidents included wage losses, an- clpated future earnings, medical xpenses, overhead costs of insur- nce and property damage in fires nd motor-vehicle accidents. The number of accidental deaths a- 100,000 population decreased lur per cent during 1937. The coun- 1 said the decrease was attributable most entirely to a drop in the umber of excessive heat fatalities, the summer of 1936 a total of 678 deaths were placed in the ccident category, while less than 000 occurred in the summer of 937. alfleman Kills elf and Wife OLENDALE. June 13 ai.B_ lie bodies of William E.

Dysart, tie-time wealthy Texas cat'ipmani nd his wife were found touay on ic steps of the Cerrltos grammar hool. Mrs, Dysart had been snot ree times in the back. Dysart shot the temple. Police said It was urdcr nnd suicide. Adjournment Halts Efforts of Aid to The Railroads WASHINGTON, June 13 majority Leader Alben W.

Barkley, (Dem.) Kentucky, announced after a White House conference today that plans to enacl legislation to aid the railroads would be scrapped lor this session and he predicted the 75th Congress would adjourn not later than Wednesday night. Barkley, after canvassing the legislative situation at the White House" with Mr. Roosevelt's Jury Considers Cliff Death ALPINE, June 13 Judge C. B. Button today called a special session of the 83rd District court to allow a hastily summoned frand jury to investigate the moun- ain plunge death ot Marvin Nobbltt in craggy wilds near here last Thursday.

A young San Antonio couple, Mr. Mrs. Francis Marion Black, has jeen charged with murder in connection with the lad'3 400-foot eath drop from a bluff on the Worthlngton ranch, Agua Frlo Springs. District Attorney Alan Praser said iis office had ascertained definitely hat the Blacks had taken out one 5,000 insurance policy on the boy's re. and had attempted to take out second one.

Mr. and Mrs. Black obtained cus- ody of the youth months ago, upon promising his widowed mother, Mrs. Bobbie P. Smith, 41, of Harlingen, that they wouid give him a ood home.

Chief of Police Luther Campbell uoted the Blacks as saying in their atement that they had planned he boy's death soon after they had btainert his custody in April. "One plan Included drowning the oy," Campbell said, "but he was good a swimmer." "The couple took the boy on an utlng Thursday, and went to the area," Campbell said. After hiking to the summit, Black nd the boy threw rocks off the lift. "Finally getting up enough nerve, Hack grabbed Marvin by the belt nd shoulders and threw him off cliff," Campbell said. "Mrs.

Black was waiting below, not 25 ards from where the boy struck le jagged rocks. "Black stated that he felt the rge to jump off the cliff himself, ut regained his nerve and climbed own the side of the cliff where is wife was awaiting him," Campell said. gresslonal leaders, said that no new railroad legislation would be offered because of imminence of adjournment. His announcement apparently represented scrapping of the plans to enaci. a three-phase program to help the $26,000,000.000 rail industry solve its economic crisis.

The statement came only a few minutes after an official of the railroad Labor Executives Association announced that labor would compromise on one phase of the legislative program in a move to enact at least part of it before Congress goes home. The Senate adopted a resolution declaring that Uceraiiv of standard radio broadcast stations with power in excess of 50 kilowatts ii contrary to public Interests. Chairman Burton K. Wheeler, Montana, of the Senate Interstate commerce committee, said that the resolution was designed to preclude establishment of a monopoly within the radio industry. said it would not affect existing facilities.

Station WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio, operates under an experimental authority of 500 kilowatts and is the only station now exceeding SO kilowatts. The and hours compromise bringing that legislation close to enactment after 13 Months of administration pressure, will come up in the House Tuesday marked for speedy consideration, it provides, in questions and answers form: J. What employers and em- ployes will be affected by this bill? A. Those handling foods in interstate commerce. Q.

Are any exempted? A. res, agricultural workers and processors in the area of production; executive, administrative, professional or local retailing em- ployes; teamen; air transport workers; fishing Industry workers; employes of we'ekly or aeml- weekly newspaper! of lew than 3,000 circulation, and worken whose hours are regulated by the motor carriers act. Q. What will be the minimum See CONGRESS Page 2 'Hoppers and Politics Occupy County Voters By LEWIS NORDYKE The sniit-sleeve weather, political the biennial hand-shak- custcm and the grasshoppers ave altereo somewhat the morning -reeling in the Panhandle. The usual greeting: How are ye? Well, eckon when it's going to rain? The piesent one: "'Morning.

How are ye? Say, ye ot any grasshoppers out your way? een poisoning any? Reckon we'll ave m.ire showers? Politics get- ng -mie warm." By Saturday mid-night. Potter ounty will have full crop of andidates for none can file after iat. houi. Although mast of the ces wlJJ be contested ones, there will be from 15 to 20 candidates less there were in the hot pri- aries in 1336. But that was a presl- entlal election year, a time when New Deal was up for Us second od.

More candidates wjll Hie for places on the ballot this week. Next week and from then on the pie supper will in vogue, and the candidates can buy pies, eat them and talk politics. They may have tha opportunity of going to more than one pie supper a night. On this particular phase of the political summer, one candidate observed: "You know it Is possible for a person to more pie than he Piesuppers arc not considered boisterous, events, but the Panhandle, and particularly Potter County, items still to be pretty much A man's country. Only two women have announced as candidates in Ihe county.

They are Miss Jewel Davidson. Geeking re-election to the tax office, and Mrs. Ora Word, who is runnJnj: for the office of county school superintendent. Miss Davidson Is thr. only woman holding an elective office In the county.

While the county and precinct candidates have another week In which to worry about potential Ihe district races huve tak- Sec POLITICS rage Cof (Opens Will Rogers Campaign Wade Brjrmtr. chairman at celebration committee, thk morn- City Already Swarming With Advance Guard of Firemen For Huge Convention Here Hundreds of volunteer and paid firemen already are in Amarillo for the convention, which opens tomorrow morning. More than 100 delegates arrived tnf celled! meeting in Chamber Sunday night, there were 163 on of Commerce offices to siart un dei-writing ih Will Rogers Memorial Highway dedication, to beld here Aug. 15-17. Approximately one-half of the needed $5,600 for the three-day fete was pledged last Friday night.

At the suggestion or Carl Blnton, Chamber of Commerce manager, who also is national president of the Will Rogers route, any proceeds after expenses will be donated to some charitable cause. Dedication plans call Tor a pa geant. depicting historical events, stressing both the trail-riding days of Will Rogers in the Panhandle and completion of the pavement in the Panhandle, last gap of Highway 66 to hard-surfaced, Mr. Brymer said another meeting, to which other business men would be Invited would be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Herb Budke, Dave Mead and Guy McSwaln were at this morning's meeting.

Among those who already have subscribed to the dedication fund are Carlton-FIorey, Blackburn Brothers, Herring Hotel, Levy, N. S. Griggs fc Sous, OIobe-News Publishing Company, Crowe Lime Cement Company, William Boyce Agency, Amarillo Cotton Oil Company, Dr. Flamm and Dr. Robberson, Pool Drug Company, Furr Food Stores, Panhandle Laundry, J.

Coe Lumber company, C. M. Stanley Company, The Borden Company, Russell Stationery Company and Carl Hinton. Plans for two motorcades--one from Chicago and the other from Los Angeles--to meet in Amarillo for the dedication were made when the last national convention of the highway association was held In Amarillo. Falls Off Sleeping Porch Seeking Source of Barking SAN ANTONIO, June 13 OI.B-- A barking dog was blamed today for the death of Thomas Smith, 32, an oil man.

Smith fell out of sleeping porch window at his home Saturday, dropping 40 feet to the ground. He suffered a brain concussion and died yesterday. believed'that ha fell when he leaned out OT'tlJe Window to find out what a barking dog wai excited about. Forgetful Surgeon Leaves Forceps Aller Operation KANSAS CITY, 13 (U.B --Mrs. Esther Cornett.

Brumley, will undergo an operation today for the jemoval 'of a pair of seven inch surgical forceps from her ibdominal cavity. A surgeon who performed an ap- lendicitis operation on Mrs, Cornett hree years ago, left the instrument in her body. Since the opera- ion she had complained of a "queer feeling" In her abdomen. An X-ray revealed the forceps. lareless Milkman Gets right When Horse Leaves BOSTON, June 13 (U.fi)--On a new oute.

Milkman Theodore Herb left his horse, Molly-O, alone today' while he climbed three flights to make a delivery. He left $100 in ash hidden under the wagon seat. Ten minutes later he reported lorse, wagon and money missing. Police found Molly-O conscien- iously plodding her old route- wagon and money Intact. Bing Crosby Wins iolf Tournament HOLLYWOOD.

June 13 'rosby, whose drives go boo-boo- boom like his songs, Is champion the first annual Motion Picture tournament. He captured the title from 158 ivals yesterday with an IB-hole of 72. Richard Arlen finished second with 73. the first train Into Amarillo this morning, more arrived during the day and a special from East Texas is due at 7:35 o'clock in the mom- ing. The sixty-second annual conven- "We aim to please" Is not always a food motto, according to the manarcment of the Herring Hotel who today were faced with the problem of installing sliding pole, in order that firemen, now holding their annual convention at the hotel, may descend from the mezzanine floor.

Stairways are only a means of travellliur upward, accordinf (O firemen who prefer to slide down. tion of the State Firemen's and Fire Marshals' Association of Texas will be held three days. Registration of delegates and their wives started today noon at ths Herring Hotel, convention headquarters, where five stenographers were kept busy typing and pinning identification badges. Practically all the larger hotels report heavy registrations and sev- Sre FIREMEN Page SELECTED to respond to welcoming addresses tomorrow morning is Chief Irwin Speckles of Schulenburg, fourth vice president for the State Firemen's and Fire Marshals' Association of Texas. Reward Posted in Preventorium Fire Potter County Tuberculosis Association today offered a reward of $50 for information leading to "the arrest and conviction of person or persons," who, members of the association believe, maliciously set fire to the west wing of the Amarillo Tuberculosis Preventorium yesterday morning.

The blaze completely destroyed the building, 28 children barely escaping injury. The amount offered has matched by the Globe-News, bringing the total reward to $100. All indications.are that "this fire was maliciously set," according to members of the executive committee. A number of "peculiar circumstances regarding the fire, and a similar blaze two weeks ago, 1 indicate that, the building was fired deliberately, according to members of the committee. One peculiar circumstance regarding the two fires in the past two weeks is that there were only 8 minutes difference In the time of discovery of the two fires.

Another strange circumstance Is that the two fires broke out in -the only parta of the buildings which were easily accessible from the outside. The strongest clue to the origin of the fire yesterday Is the case of a boy who was the first person to the fire. This boy arrived at the scene of the blaze before firemen or policemen. Later he rode back to town with a policeman. Police and sheriff's department officers today were continuing investigation of the origin of the fire.

Fire Marshal Ed Spann stated that the investigation had not been completed. Fire was discovered yesterday morning at 5:38 o'clock. The 26 children housed in the burning building were marched to safety by Miss Mayme Rails, nurse who was In charge of the preventorium at that hour. Fire followed so closely behind the fleeing children that It was impossible to re-eater the building to recover any of the furnishings of the building. The building, a large frame structure, consisting of two large wards of 12 beds each, two small wards dining room, locker, bath anc 1 shower room, nurses room, reception room and sun parlor was de- Only twisted steel frames of the beds and smoldering ruins remain.

Loss ol the building equipment was estimated at $6,000 by members of the finance committee of the Potter County Tuberculosis Association. The building which was destroyed had been in use only since January 1. Us furnishings were new. Children's, clothing; stored in the'locker room, was also destroyed by the blaze. Patients at the preventorium are being cared fir in the.main building, which two weeks ago was damaged by fire and Is now being repaired, and at the home ot Mrs.

J. L. Scott at 913 Tyler street. Additional beds have been donated by the San Jacinto Kiwanls Club and the Herring Hotel. The Herring Hotel immediately, upon hearing of the fire, donated 15 beds.

May Scratch From Ballot Dallas Man AUSTIN JuiM 13 Mb- croup of Uu DemMntte executive committee today unanimously voted to ban the nmmei Vernett O. Thompson or V. O. Thompson from the ballot of the party prlmarly July 23. The recommendation of the tub- o.nmltt«« was to be passed upon by the whole committee later in the Much discussion had revolved about Thompson's petition for a place on the ballot a candidate for governor because ol the slmll- of the name given on the application to that of Ernest O.

Thompson, another gubernatorial candidate and a member oi the state railroad commission. Thompson, a garage operator of Dallai, originally filed as "Vernes! but later a man purport- Ing to be his manager, James Wright, sought to withdraw the original application and substitute that bearing the name Thompson. V. O. Thompson will run for governor of Texas even If party officials refuse to put his name on the Democratic ballot, his campaign manager said today.

1 want to deny rumora that Thompson la going to retire from the race," James V. Wright, who Is the automobile mechanic's campaign manager, said in Dallas. The state Democratic Executive meeting received the requests of three men that their names be withdrawn as candidates in the primary July 23. The names were those of Will M. Martin ol Hlllsboro.

Norris F. Smith of Cleburne and Leonard Weriiull Rule. Martin had announced for the railroad commission ana Smith and Waslfall for the position at agricultural commissioner. Presence of a number of women drew commendation from Elalock. Former Governor James E.

Ferguson attended. Vann M. Kennedy, committee secretary, reported 57 had originally applied for ballot listing and. paid the required lee of $100 and all the applications except one appeared to be "In order." The exception, he said, was that of Thompson. Laughter greeted Blalock's queries to ascertain whether Thompson or Wright was present.

"Is Vemest Thompson present?" Blalock uked In stentorian tone. There wu no answer. V. O. Thompson present?" (CONTINUED ON PAOE 8) Suffered Stowerj Predicted Here Mr.

Collman predicts possible scattered thunder showers for tonight and tomorrow. Be says the weather will be partly cloudy but that ahowers likely will be fen' and far between. Scattered showers fell on the Plains last night. Reports to the weather bureau Included: Adrian, 20; Orosbyton, Muleshoe, Stratton, Clayton, N. Clovis, Des Moines, Lovlngton, Boise City, JO; Dalhart, .03.

FLEE UNDER GUNFIRE The Weather Forecast for Amarillo and vicinity partly c'oudy tonight and Tuesday. West Texas: ptrtly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably scattered thundershowers extreme west portion. New Mexico: partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, thundershowers north-central portion Tuesday; little In temperature. Temperature range: maximum 84; minimum 58. Daniel Q.

Cupid Pulls Ahead of David D. Divorce Romance count for thtse days: Divorce 18. Divorces grunted, four. Desertion cjurs, one. MarriHRe 3icea es June JAP PLANES MOBILIZED SHANGHAI.

June 13 (U.B-Three the north, because of great floods hundred airplanes arrived I along the Yellow River, today at Wuhu. Vangtse River port 200 miles from Hankow, and established a base from which thy Chinese expect them to launch attacks on Hankow similar to the mass raids on Kanton. The Chinese have their greatest concentration of pianes at Hankow and thu.s far have been successful in driving Jitpnncns The JapanfM claimed t'mt they had o-ctiplFd up the Yangtso 'irmi Wuhu, and the Chl- belifvfd the JapanMr would it'-empt drive on Hankow from Insurance! Neely-GrcenhiU Agency, Lhe south and of from Neutral military observers believed the occupation of Nanking was facilitated by a "fell out" of Chinese provincial authorities. A dlsAAter surpassing the war In horror IP threatened by floods In central China, reports from the Chinese and Japanese advance Toiees indicated. The mutiriy waters of the Yellow River, "frourge of the Sons ot Han" were pouring through broken which Japanese were pushing their new drive to the south to take Hankow Japanese military authorities here had received no direct from Chengchow, Junction point of the Lunpbai Railroad and north-south Pclping-Hankow Railroad, for three days, it was In- dicaUd that Die rear of the Japanese, in their advance westward, already were threatened.

Military experts here said that If river really went amok, the en- onto the of Honan province lire scene of the flfjht for Hanko (o the south, onto the little farms of mux(. be shifted. Flood rxprrts said Ihe through the streets of If the river stayrd out of villages ai-d along the roads over 1 bounds, hundreds of ol soldiers, Japanese and and millions ol helpless civilians, would bt In danger. How bl? the flood was, or exactly what wafl its cause, remained unknown. Weeks ago Chtnrse had to flood crntrnl China HUNTSVILLE.

June 13 Harlem Prison Farm garden squad convicta broke from a field today and escaped in a getaway car driven by a girl while guards showered bullets at the fleeing 1 machine. Guard Dan Aulfc said Ihs young woman drove down a Harlem Farm road about 5:15 A. M. as the coiv vict group marched to a field for daily work. The trio, Smith, 18, Dallas; Ira McCoy, 19, Lake Victor and Claude 20, Atlanta, Texfli, ran to (he machine and fled.

Ault pumped bullets at the automobile and (old prison officials believed he had hit it. Prison officials theorised the woman was the same person who yesterday visited McCoy at the farm. Capt. A. N.

Owen headed a possee that set out in pursuit of the fugitives. Smith was serving two years from Gregg County for theft'over $50; Jett, 15 years from Harrison County for rape and McCoy, two years and nine months from McCulloch county for assault with in- Farm Is for first tent to rob. The Harlem termers. Three felons were fugitives from Galveston County jail today after the slaying of Jailer Ernest K. Goode, 42, and the injury of Jailer William Llngren yesterday.

Sheriff Frank Blagmif: snld he believed the trio had left the Island by the causeway before that avenue of escape could be blocked. Lewis Forbids Brother To Accept FOR Job GENEVA, June 13 Of. W--John L. has instructed brother, A. D.

not lo arccpt an appointment to thfi Roosevelt commln-. i which will make a study of New 'Hopper Hatch Is Threat to Panhandle Fight Deaths On Highways An interutffcd fight against death on the highways started in Texas and the Panhandle today. The 15 highway pntrolmen In tha Panhandle district-11 at 'Amarillo, two at Chlldress and two at Shamrock--arc under orders of Capt. Jim Line to make all possible efforts to stop accidents. "We are cJampJng down on reckless driving," said Captain Line, who called all patrolmen together here yesterday to talk over the problem of safety and to issue special "Vacation time Is here.

Traffic Is heavy. There Is an increasing danger of accidents. "We will patrol thf Panhandle fjjghways day and night. Wft wilt, in every single Instance, Investigate thoroughly every accident, If It Is nrcwwnry to before the Brand Jury, we shall be glad to do that. "We will chock on brakes, lights, horns, the general condition of motor vehicles.

We have strict orders We w)JJ enforce the limit law. We will make special efforts to chase down drunk- and hit-and-run drivers. The i.iui;rtiriii,i- MI i criiinu i if necessary to stop the Tapwiew. lah this sum- entire force Is under orders to stop death on he highways." The Panhandle patrol force has fo 15 patrolmen. A All they had to do was to cut the At many points, the bed of the rivei, raised at the ratt of loot each 100 by the mud which Klvc.s It fix name, is 30 abrfVe the kvei ot the plains at the a a i It happpnrd, howpvrr, lor- a in wc.Mrrn China Awntton the rtver for many days mer, It was learned today.

A. D. an official of the United Mine Workern, In Geneva a (o the International lalxr conference. IfWlntctlorw tram L. Lewis did CIO htul not stale the i to the romml.Vilrtn i or an- ippresenlaUve would be ap- frw years three mm patrolled the highways In 2fl counties Captain Line said that within a short, time safety lane would established at A i for testing cars aKHhist defects.

The safety Jane wltl txt operated in cooperation i thr police department, Srr 2 Phone Ruswn Stationery Company for ail Business Supplies. By STAFF WRITER DALHART, June Dai- lam, Hartley, Sherman, Moorft counties grasshopper war today faced new complexities as scouts definitely determined that, millions of migratory hoppers are still Ing. Extemion worker? and entomologists a week ago thought thafc 80 to 05 per cent of the hatch was past. C. M.

Peden, Dallam County commissioner, said that 20 miles cast ot Dalhart swarms of the tiny migratory hoppers can now be seen whereas until a week ago none of them hie) been discovered. EaJifc County also has an Infestation of the native prairie hopper sufficient to cause heavy damage. Otdlnarily these hoppers are Inconsequential in number. They do not gang up but spread over wlje territories, adding, to dU- ficuJty of poisoning. Five hundred men, some 300 spreaders augmented by state and government trucks and men still In battle.

will get out 350,000 pounds of baJfc today, and that the four-county area will be effectually covered hoppers gef wings that arc dur In week. Col. Nal Perrine of the adjulant Sco HOPPERS Page 2 Cranium Crackers One day Mr. Brown hired an auto take htm to Los Angeles, 20 miles away, and for S8.00. When he ms (our miles on hlj way.

a friend joined him and went to the city nnd back four miles with him. The dnvrr charged Mr. Brown $3.00 more for Inking his friend. If his friend had paid him Ills equal share of the fspen.se.1, would Mr. Brown hnvc or gained In by taking him? Ansrer on Editorial Fail I.