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

AiviARlLLO MONDAY, JuHE 29, fRANGE SEEKS DEBENTURE ON GRAIN SURPLUS MEANWHILE NEW WHEAT IS BEGINNING TO MOVE INTO MARKETS WASHINGTON, June 29 (flV-A promise by the farm board to hold stabilization wheat otf domestic markets for a year is favored by the jmUonal Granfif while it pushes lor passage of Hie debenture plan ns neaiii of removing the surplus. Brmcfciuan, Washington representative of the Grange, said! today studios of the situation Bre now' tinder way and the Debenture will be pushed in the next Congress jnorc strongly tlian ever. "Not r.s CL subsidy to farmers," he dded, "but us a complement to the tariff act." President Hoover suggested to the board Saturday that it con- "sider a more definite policy than the one in effect and the board has promised ftn answer by July 1, Serk New Markets The board would be justified ln a year's pledee. Brenckmanj said, adding undoubtedly prices i Svould be improved. i "The fact that this surplus Ls in 1 existence," he said, "demonstrates that the Debenture plan is by far best.

Under thnt system, the yheat would have been moved out Of the country at a cost of 000 whereas the government now entitled "Khvanlans Revenge, or Tallulah's Cousin Married for Fifth Time SAN DIEGO, June 29 Wl --Married for (he fifth time, Eugenia Bankhtad, daughter ot Rep. William B. Bankhead, of Alabama, and cousin of Bankhead, stale and screen actress, was honeymooning aloft? the South Pacific coast today. Shu became Ihe bilde of Emits Smith, New York business man, in a- Mexican ceremony performed by Judge Rldi'lto at Rosarita Beach, Lower CallfornJa, 15 south of Tijuana Saturday night. Mrs.

Smith was tirice married arid divorced from Morton Mcmichael Ifoyl. Her was to I.awson Butt, a Nevada University football star, but this was annulled vrhen It found the divorce between Bull and hb first wlf! had not become final. Her third husband was Howard Lee, a Texas p.viator. This marriage also was dissolved on complaint by the bride in Los Angeles last August that Lee had represented he was rich and an official of laree ilr transport company, when actual ly he was a filer of limited means. CHAMBER STILL HELPS JOBLESS, SAYS MANAGER CITIZENS HAVING WORK FOR LABORERS URGED TO CALL BUREAU Stabilization ot employment, one of the factors given foremost position Saturday in a program tor the coming year drawn up by th; board of directors of tho United States Chamber of Commerce has been one of the principal Items on the calendar of the Amaiilio Chamber of Commerce for the past six months, it was pointed out today by General Manager O.

V. Vernon. "This organization has long been interested in giving Its patrons somolhlnK to do. It has aimed to provide and locate Jobs for the unemployed with hopes of making every resident tyere a loyal booster for the city," said Mr. Vernon.

Bureau Instituted. Mrs. Geneva Baskin To Be Buried Today The body of Mrs. Flossie Geneva Baskln, 35 sears old, will be taten overland by Qrlggs and Sons Tuesday morning to Stratford for burial. Mrs.

Baskln died Sunday rooming on Highway No. 5, Just out side the city limits, as she waa being rusned to an Amarlllo hospital for treatment. She Is survived by her husband, T. P. Baikln, 5-year-old son, T.

F. Ill; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munsey of Amartllo; a sister, Mrs. N.

Nail of Amarlllo and two brothers, Tncinas B. Munscy of Amarlllo and David Munsey 01 Tascosa. Mrs. Baskln lived- In Amarlllo for several years before moving to Stratford. KIWANIS NINES CLASH TONIGHT A comedy-drama In nine parts SPECIALISTTO INSPECT TREES Borne of Amarlllo's trees ore sick nml tho clly lorester lias In ft specialist.

W. H. Lon? Albuquei-QUC, CHURCH GROUP VISITS LEFORS Forty-one representatives from the senior, intermediate, and young people's groups of the Central Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society Sunday attended the opening of the C. E. Society ot the Le- Fors Church, recently organized.

Members of the Amarlllo delegation had charge ol the program for tho evening church services, Miss Rattle Mac Wood, ilale president of the Christian Endeavors, directed the program, which Included the following numbers: Bong service, led by Raymond Wright; Welcome new society, Miss Florence Blv- tns, district president; devotional service; lesson, consisting of four talks, by Katharine Duncan, Rosemary Booth, Mary and J. HoyH Boles. Mnxtne Gregg was accompanist for the music selections J. T. Morrow of Wichita Falls, a state officer of the- Christian Endeavor, Is the student pastor at the LeFors Church for the summer months.

Preceding the evening services, a picnic supper was held at the church for the young people and church members. samp time launched scnt to Washington, D. and Mr. Rabinson announced some time ago that several Chinese elms Stands to lose much more." He advocated examining Wasn't Out," will be enacted at Ml tt Jack Hall's Ranch tonight. The cast situation, particularly CWna, includes IB or more Klwanlans and 5for new markets.

A loan to the purpose is nothing in particular fcy which it could buy the stablliza- except to have a good time, lion wheat for Its starving probably Joyner Cole Is manager and bat be the solution, he added. boy for the Giants, the aggregation z- Conferences Started to play the Cavds. managed by Bill Meanwhile conferences and Wallace, for (he bnsebail chatnplon- fetudies were underway at the farm ship of the evening. Names of the board on President Hoover's sug- dozen or so umpires recruited for this memorable occasion were hot George Milnor, president and i krarned. feeneral manager of the grain stab- After the expected hectic struggle.

Slization corporation in Chicago, the players, with their wives, and spent several hours with chairman invited guests will partake oi John $5tone. Snider's barbecued chicken. Follow- I A pledge to hold the wheat off ing the repast, there will be a dance I Domestic markets has been asked by music by Joe Norman's Or- l'southwestern farmers iir.d, grain chestra. Swimming and other games 1 graders who say it would Improve! are included on the list of Tonight's baseball same, douce bureau has never been closed. "The chamber of commerce has always been in sympathy with the bread earners," Mr.

Vernon said, "and we arc continuing to use all possible means to i work for the unemployed. We are now appealing to property owners to continue fixing up their places thus giving odd Jobs to those in need." More Than 2.000 Aided. Since the employment bureau was organized by the chamber last for (he baseball champion- (January, more than 2,000 men and women have been put to work. Persons having Jobs requiring oinmon labor are asked to call at he employment bureau at the hamber of commerce where nn nc- ual check is kept on the unemployed most Indeed of work. Iris, would that you could grow Just a little stronger, But for jus! a week in spring Were your charms Intended, And could brave the winds that blow Then your radiant blossoming Just a little longer.

Cruelly Is ended. Lovely are the blooms you'btar, Delicately tinted, Like a bit of gossamer For a fairy printed. 1931, Edgar A. Guest) Thus It Is that morlals weep, Joys they've learned to cherish And the charms they long to keep Soonest seem to perish. Markets KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITV, une 23 S.

I- 5 0 0 KtfM meJiutn il 10 on lfiM1o'lba. 140-2SO Iba. 260-290 Iba. I6.20HS-90; 290-350 HEATWAVE- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) TODAY- pnceE. The present policy is to Jiandle the SM.OM.OCO or more iusli- in a way "not to depress world domestic prices." The storage charges tor'holding and barbecue brings to a close a membership contest conducted by the Amarillo Klwanis Club.

The regular weekly Klwanis I Jhe wheat for a year was estimated luncheon was foregone today, nt- I kt 836.000,000 for the tendance at the picnic counting for I tushels. the members. I Umpire No. 1 Is Elated to call i "Play Ball" at exactly 8 o'clock. I 3FAKM BOARD IS t'RGED TO HOLD ITS WHEAT 'i TOPEKA, June 29 OP) Charks Curtis has the fedeTal farm board to 'frriChout the grain stablUzailon cor- I jwration's wheat holdings from the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I "market until the price advances to 85 to SI a bushel at Chicago.

Curtis said today he had. far- iPRORATION- -t-er a visit Into North Central Kan, and after receiviing "hundreds from wheat growers and I -others in Southwestern Kansas. WORTH BEGINS RECEIVING NEW CROP. the fields. He was questioned by i R.

R. Penn, chairman of the central advisory proratlon who testified first. Penn, whose committee is a semiofficial body charged with the duty of advising the railroad commission what the market demand for oi will be in the next period, said committee had been held. He madi no recommendation as to allowable (CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE) been pouring gold Into the United States. We were getting so much of it that our treasury was worried and Germany was being rapidly depleted.

There is talk and thought about a moratorium, one year's suspension of war debt payments, all around. The outlook of business and the world becomes more cheerful. German ex- changa rises, and, following the President's announcement, the Germans it unnecessary to forward in Amarlllo were dying. He diagnosed the disease as dry rot, but said ho knew no cure or course of treatment. Sonic of the specimens were forwarded to the bureau of plant industry.

In discussing these specimens, Mr. ixmg, in a letter to the forester, says: "The disease on the Chinese elm bark which you sent to Wnslil.ng- ton is a species of Cytospora, much like the one which causes poplar and willow cankers, which nre quite common on these two genera In the Southwest, especially on trees which aro neglected and suffering from lack ol food and water. VI have seen this Cytospora only onco before on the Chinese elm. We will check this up while I am there nnd any other tree troubles which yoU may have." Tho pathologist will remain in Amarlllo only a few hours, coming here from Clovls and hurrying back to Albuquerque. "June 30 Is the end of "our fiscal year and I have to get writes Mr.

Long. ntock I 10-13S Ibs. Iba. Ibs. V.FJ.GHIEF- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) deaths In the Hoosler state totaled 26.

Iowa, Nebraska ITU New York City, other Eastern points nnd the far Pacific Coast were cool. Elsewhere summer's scourge attacked with renewed fury- Over Iowa and Nebraska the sun blazd hotter hourly. Six died in Iowa Sunday, total of 27 for the week. Duluth was cool but the rest of Minnesota Four fatalities R-ere reported. Twelve persons died in St.

Louis yesterday and today from prostrations. No relief was in sight. It was 93 at Kansas City at 10 A. 8.5 in Dallas. I Upwards of 200 have died during current Cattle were reported dying in the fields of Iowa, Illinois mid other Middle-Western states, which are bearing tho brunt of the soaring temperatures.

In Iowa the crops were suffering what agricultural experls termed an "ir- reparabJc damage." At least 46 pcrtons died yesterday In Illinois where tlm thermometer hovered around the century mark. In Chicago nlone 30 deaths were attributed to the heat. In other Middle-Western states the death list mounted. lS.75Ct4.EO; 1,60. Cattle calves, native fc1 a i etcady; other claaacs ow and a vealera i top fed yell-lings JS.CB; 6001100 1L.B.

IS.COQ3.T5; GOO tba. up i a 6L-S50 UM. ZS.50Q3.25r I3.755t5.2B; vtalers (milk-fed) IS.SOift 1.00; slochcr nnd feeJet steers EDc lower; sheep about atearly: practical top native lambs $7.35 i 90 IVs, down S6.50l27.65; ewes ISO Ibs, down 1.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. (flT--IU, S.

1). --Hoes 10.000; best B-Hc Lower than Fri- FAIR STADIUM DRIVE PUSHED A concerted drive to sell remain I Ing tickets for the opening perform ance in the proposed stadium at thi Trl-State Fair grounds was launchei oday by the Amnrlllo Chamber 'ommcrce. The last of 30,000 tickets wer mailed out today from the Chnmbe of Commerce by Trl-Stte Fair-of icinls. Many, checks-already- hav ieen received--for -ttiose earlier in the njoiith and promoter lave hopes of receiving return from a greater part ol the day heavier and packing BOWS 1G-2C bulk 160-220 Ibs. top 230-300 IM07.15; plga 95.15 137.15; pacHnit sows wettbts to (5.BO.

Cattle 12.000; i E-tcaJy on i killing clajJM curly top fed yearlinBW slaughter raltlc and vealcrt: slews 6QO-1600 Ibs. f6.250a.76; 6001300 Ibs. S5.OOa6.EO; heifers inca excluded) (bctf) Ji.OOsii.GQ; vea) Vcr and feeder CQO-1060 Ibi. Shwp IZ.OOi);: 25c or tlvo Iambs fed a i i 1.50: lambs 00 down SO-150 Iba. 81.00ia2.£5.

wore loiter; na fat ewes i NEW OHLEANS COTTON ORLEANS, 29 (ff-- Colto ail n. decidedly weak a i today, Lli cables li to 15 penny poi before July 7. "Every member of our staff has purchased tickets for the cojiseutn opening and we expect to lend every nld to the proposition," said Mr. Vernon. "There 3s jii-st one time to send in checks for the tickets and that is at the present.

There is nothing more important to the continued prosperity of the Panhandle than this proposed show and entertainment center. Therefore, we xirge the people of the Panhandle to get In line and help the Tri-State Pair Association in putting it over." DETROIT WAITS, LEGION LADIES Tho wives, mothers, sisters jjjppd daughters of Amarilla Veterans, who go to Detroit In. Sep- ember lor the National Convention, of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, will rind elaborate arrangements made for their according to Mrs. M. P.

FnJler, president of the ocal auxiliary unit. "Special preparations arc being made by Detroit for the women convention guests who are expected to number many thousands," Mrs. Ful- ief said. A large committee, headed by Mrs. H.

A. Pickert, one of Detroit's most outstanding women, is working exclusively on the arrangements for the Auxiliary's national convention. The Detroit-Lelaud Hotel, Is reserved for the official delegations and the Book-Cadillac Hotel will be the official national headquarters for the Auxiliary. Reservations have been made in other hotels and each tjuest will he assured, comfortable, happy living quarters while attending the convention. Special functions for the Auxiliary women will begin September 20 as the Aloha breakfast, PIDAC breakfast.

Pages' tea, past presidents' "parley'dinner, child welfare, rehabilitation and secretaries' dinners. The auxiliary women will participate in the opening of the American Legion National Convention In Detroit's great arena, the Olympia. Tho convention will open on September 21. It will close September 24. than due and there was heavy a ell- ins by recent buyers in AmericBH marks, First nSowed tossea of 17 to potnti an.1 the a ttintinutd to cue a the etart on reports from a i a negotiations there over the Hoover debt pln wcie progressing hut eLe-vly.

a down to 9-88 October to 10.29 ana December to 10-50, or 30 to 56 polr-H Selow Saturday's Near i Corporate A i Amerada. C'orporatioi A i a Americati 1 American I 27' nd ot the first hoi of 4 to on awoke fellows. Tne TCXPS department has been progressing nipidJv a large gold shipment already load- in tnc few ycars ed on the Bremen. It is talien off the snip and back to the RelchsbarA. FORT WORTH, June 29 production.

Penn told the com mis- 1 ---Tiro-day receipts of 775 carloads slon that he would show them that on the Fort Worth market I there was a serious situation In the 'Monday started what was East Texas Held, with disorderly the trade to be one of the big withdrawal-- "ull and takings not of the new crop year. rat ably divided. Total receipts here last I.Jthe first to marks heavy movement BANDITS MAKE of the new wheat--were 1,244 cars. Cash payments for Sunday and Monday receipts were estimated at $625.000 Thile about $1,000,000 was paid out from Fon Worth to grain In all big cities there is starting! "lighter summer clothes for men" movement. The average man goes about In ftot weather boiling, with four thicknesses of wool and cotton keeping in.

the heat--coat, waistcoat, shirt, undershirt. Men would live more happily and more usefully, if they would let the air reach their bodies. ESCAPE AFTER WRECKING CAR shippers the preceding week. Inflow of the new grain brought employment at fair wages to approximately 125 men In this Afler wrecking Ihcir car has', miles north of Canyon, two few bandits who Saturday night robbed the Piggly-Wigcly store at inspection and laboratory 800 West Sixteenth appar- tiepjirtments of the Fort worth cntly made a clean getaway. Grain nnd Cotton Exchange further trace of the bandits counting for about 20 of these and has besn found, police said Monday, different elevators and milts for 1 The wrecked car was found Sun, others.

i stor- 2 capacity less half taken up, Women's clothing, thin, loose and scanty, lets the poies breathe, and a cancer expert says that, in consequence, cancer of the skin has become rarer among women. Men keep close to their bodies the poisons eliminated In the perspira- llon, and thui poison themselves. tiling light, loose, porous should be man's motto In summer and stores should encourage it, with great bargains In cotton, linen and silk summer wear. Get well; stay well; Amatone Water, the Health Drln'rf. Phone 2-0077 SUBWAY IS PUSHED In giving a sketch of the development of the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization, Mr.

Wolman explained that It began in 1899 when it. was chartered by an find the real evil ir. bridge playing," BRIDGE IS NOT SIN, SAYS KEY "No one has ever been able (o net of Congress. "It includes an men who have seen service with the United States from the Mexican War on up as late as the conflicts In China Nicaragua. The organization has 250,000 members ranging in age from 100 to 16, "With posts throughout the 2,500 Mr.

Wolman says that he is now organizing a pest In London. Tensions Sought "Our organization is interested lu patriotism and Americanization. We are working for relief of veterans, crjca oil i n. 36H 151; Hi! there i oder6 te rail I A A I TABLE hcHl by F. Clark .61 Dec July Sept Riut ft 14'.

i Mills 23 A i a Smeltc Ret SS American Sus Ref 6 5 American Steel Koundrys 20 A i a Te! Tckti 1SI A i a Tbtacco It .,,126 American Jfc Eke fi5' I Ana con rf ti Copper 30 i Aeociate'l Dry Goods '32' A ft Rtt 1 fiS A Auto 19! A i a i Corporation Hv.m 16 timore Ohio RR 65 Iluliva, a llurrouchs A i A 5514 20 POTTER JAILER GETS TRIAL IN CONTEMPT CASE declared. Dr. Ira F. Key, pastor of the Folk Street Methodist Church, in his sermon last night on the sub- ject, "Is It Wrong to Play Bridge?" Dr. Key said that lie did not be- linve bridge or any similar game was a sin unless It kept one away from God, "It a form of worldll- ness," he said.

"Perhaps bridge playing has captivated morn people than any other such modern pastime; today, bridge is a woman's game, but it Is virtually the same as the card gtime their widows and children," he said, men played, and against which a "Among our congressional planks. Haw was passed, a few years ago," for which we are working, is a i(i Dr. Key. provision of pensions for orphans' and widows of veterans who arc killed by means other than things resulting from the war." Mr. Wolman pointed out the stand that his organization has tntc- en on important questions.

Concerning armament, he said, "I believe is about time for the United John Graves. Potter County jailer was the principal this morning in an ex-partc hearing for contempt of court before Judge Henry S. Btahop, 01 the criminal district, court. Graves recently was fined $100 by Judge Bishop in connection wHlt tho taking of a Potter County to Austin to confer with officials regarding parole. Tnc; charge against the filler was that the prisoner was taken with the proper authority ot the court.

The prisoner, Clifton Miller, wlio Is tinder a two-year prison sentence at Huntsville has been permitted to remain in the Potter County jail pending Federal investigation of alleged liquor law violations. Attorney O. Ellis Is representing the jailer at the hearing and Assistant District Attorney Grady W. Haxlewootl Is presenting the state's question. Officers Break Cjjp Mine Strike Parade Canada Drj- I Case Co Cftnarfian Pa Cclotes Com Cnlurac'.

fl Chesapeake ific NKW BTOCKS NEW YORK, 25 experienced a substantial te' Trading was in moderate i hsuej otd sluts before The primarily duo to jraH'. Corp a a Ohio tl Ht HU I 1 RR Corporation Products lief PITTSBURGH, June 29 U.R Twelve deputy sheriffs. their clubs vigorously today up projected mine strike nt Ellsor after American flags, borne by the strikers, had been trampled into the ground nnd teai- gas bombs had been exploded. Rails Pennsyl- Central the nl vi klnir. The vided W- press ere under tonsiJerabli nU, I'aclMc, nd Chesapeake Corporal Eon intj, AleMton nrarly 6.

Is. 2 to 3 points amotiK ihc Ini! 1 in luded H- S. Steel, Ame ouic and Allied Chemic STOCKS Can Co South day alternoon. Opening of Underpass To Trarflc From a farm near the scene of i Now ls Set ror July 28 the wreck the bandHs stole another Construction work on the 5250,000 motor car and headed south. North pnimorc Street subway now scriptlons of the two men have been broadcast.

No i check on the amount of loot taken from the store had been made Monday noon. The bandits locked Tom Nichols, NEW WHEAT FOURS INTO KANSAS CITV. KANSAS CITY, Juno 23 Vrlieat poured into Kansas City over jthe week-end in volume which $33in men declare has never been -ptiuaied in previous Junes. The official report of receipts be- lhe bandits entered, but money car- i.twecn 8 A. Saturday and 8 A.

Monday was cp.rs, mosi of 'them from Kan. 1 as svith scattered from Oklahoma and Texas. ls "going like a house afire," says II. R. Smith of the city's englncer- ing department.

Opening the underpass to traffic Is set for July 28. States to actually build ships, instead of maklnp blueprint plans, because preparedness will help to prevent war." Referring to President Hoover's "We are living in an age of money-making and pleasure-seek- i ing; people do not believe in self- denial as they have in the past. That is why we must try harder to understand that God Is more interested In making us happy than CULM KCI aro in making ourselves 1 he Ccnt TVub A explained. SeU-dcuial was the keynote of the 1 sermon, which closed with the text: It 1 pr Ark OHS AssM a Klei Canadian a i Cities Service Columbia Grnrh Commercial Solv Common cilth i a Can Consolidated i I a A Caterpillar Coly. Tnc Crucible Steel Hummer Curti-s Cut-Iks WrivfhL A Davidson Chemicnl Delawnro I.ara We.it lur Ilrtn "If man will come after me, let him deny himself." For! Fox i3i-i 16'! Axle A F.mllcolt M.ir»hnll Held A Co i Ftwtcr Inc.

Freeport Texas Km; i A That date, however, Is afrit bfcgins horne-particular- manager, and six other employees! Tho tmcturR mav not commuted for veterans in need of help, in a meat refrigerator. by that time. offer to postpone war debts Jor one! Dr. Key chose the subject of year, Mr. Wolman paid that while 1 bridge playing for discussion be- star GM the Veterans of Foreign Wars are cause so many people had rniestlon-I Cord always ready to support any worth-I cd him concerning the Eland of the 'uimtli while relief move, ho believes trmu Methodist Church on the issue.

Hoover should keep in mind may not completed by that time, Not only the store's receipts, I dc en ds a great deal upon which Nichols was counting when how soon plUng can removed nd store employees WRS taken. Sentence Is paving started," says E. N. Stanley, city engineer. "There still is some excavating to be done and approximately 1,000 cu vards of concrete remain to to July poured," says Engineer Smith.

COL. HERRING- (CONTimTED FROM PAGE ONE) The earlir.ess ol the movement Vhc-ai is Indicated by tho fact a jfluring a corresponding peiiod last- CHICAGO. June 29 of receipts amounted to 533 cars, of "Ecarfacc Al" Capcne on his lw iao years ago to 621 cars end three plea of pullty to prohibition con- B'teirs ago only 253 cars. spiracy and violation ot the federal "Advices from loading stations in income tax laws was reset for July tWe Southwest today indicated wheat 30 today upon motion of the gang Is' continuing to from farms chief's counsel. Capone was to have r.vcllin^ volume, prices been scnter.i'ed tomorrow.

Xrfiich the lowest the century. The The a i of wheat arriving hero Uon to di iwa3 excrllc-nt. Sought for Quinn NEWKTRK, June 29 in Kay County District Court today. Earl Quinn, charged with murdering ZexLa arid Jessie made no Blackwell school teachers, of the time for FLIERS- Tc 1'eniiroml Corp ASr Tram i Gas A Pwr Un Vtnle Ex (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Ttrolr takeoff hertf marked the beginning of their seventh day. Weather reports along their route livestock Tor three years and when i varied.

The Kamchatka Peninsula 16 years old he joined a party being area was reported to be both clear organized to go to California. Thelanrt. stormy. The Bering Sea was route lay through Old Mexico, and. finding the obstacles more than reported clear but Japanese advices said a wns forming in the they bargained for, the parly broke; Japan Sea and i in a.

general up in that country. Colonel Her- direction toward their path, ring went to Matamoras and Post and Gaily believed weather rnaineri there for several conditions were how- i TJ37 Join Church at Baptist Revival sentence immediately i One hundred and i new nearln 3 0- Tir Il OT 1 pleaded not guilty and was remand- pronouncin? sentence, and 8. JaU 7 pending tricL Judgt James II. Wiikerson trial a the petition. R- Morgan, Quinn's attorney, dearer'in corn nnd cotton in Smith scndoff, A large crowd was at the Capone attorney a that Ued mollon for a change of County aqd the next year i landing field when the Winnie Mao the gp-ngster would begin serving his I venu(? Hearing on the but decided to return to Hill County, Texas, on horseback, He began farming; a a pood crop and Invested (n horses which he took to Eastern markets and sold at a profit.

He then started as a ver, and left suddenly, expecting smooth flight straight to Nome after working the better part of a night and a day on their plane. Both Russlnns Joined in Riving and them foreigners cordial after the for July 35. Morgan asked that the case be taken from the have been added to the A maximum of 32 years in prison i a judicial district, composed of Street Baptist Church cteS I Moble here Indicated a term of not more a three years. The sentence, however, is at the discretion of Judge Wiikerson. revival which has been conducted during the past few weeks.

The will continue through night at the church. Rev. A. J. Gross, pastor of the chiurch.

will accept the waiting candidates at the close of the services tonight. "My Second Birthday 1 is the subject of the sermon by Rev. A. F. Johnson of Borger, lor thii evening.

Mr. and Mrs, J. Blank- enshlp have charge of the music for tqc services. FARMER DIES; HELD Vflfc and Several Children Survive Man Stabbed Twice Over Hrart MEXIA, Texas, June 29 TO MR. "A HEADER; B.

Palre, 51, farmer, was dead today i My Dear Colonel; WHAT THEY Write I 'ceding cattle which he shipped to Louisiana markets. In 3872 he bought two farms in BmitH County and, while Ingagcd In operating them, secured several contracts for grading on the Texas and Pacific and Cotton Belt railroads. Vernon Bank PIONEER "-1KQCQNA, June 29 Jaincs-D. Jones, 63, Montague Coun- nt his home here lodny tiftcr and his uncle, N. D.

Kennedy, 05, was at liberty under $3,000 bond charged with murder as the result of altercation late yesterday at Farrar, 30 miles south of here. On o( those conscientious object- tors, signing himself. "A Reader," has opened up a barrage on me. He UXes me severely to taak for daring to comment on the words of Dr. Palrc blabbed twice, once over Thomson.

Dr. ThornRen Is a genlle- (Set TACK LETTERS, Face 11) I tho heart. He Is survived by a and several children. In 1E78 he his culUc to Denton County later to Archer County, He moved to Fort Worth In 1880 anc! resided there until 1884. In 1S84 he acquired large holdings In the Indian Territory and operated extensively there and in Southern Kansas for a number ot years.

In 1889, he moved to Vernon, in Wllbarger County, and In addition to his cattle business, became Interested, in the flour milling and. lumber business. He organized the Herring National Bank as a private bank. Today It la recognized as one of the soundest banking Institutions in the atato shot into the nir, circled twice and shot eastward in (he approaching darkness. A Jfipanesc weather report said mist and clouds south of Kam- chatka cleared considerably in the late afternoon.

There tvas a light westerly wind but in the vicinity of Saghnlten Island, which they had to cross, clouds, rain, thunder and lightning were reported. Bandits Captured, Officer Wounded NEW ORLEANS. -Tnnn 20 poHcernan was shot and wounded this morning when bandits held up the Ewlng Street branch of the Canal Bank and Trust Company, only recently victimized by dajllght rob- beri Two of the bandits were capture Am Atlantic Kefs i a A a fiulf I'ein Houston Imj.erJal Oil LM Ktts Pet i a SeAhoan! i i a a P. R. Corp i i I'b-moath Oil I'd a i i A a a f'P Lt Oil ct Cnl Rio Oranrle Oil Itoyat Dutch Salt Cr Prod Shell Union St'd of N.

J. 331 SIM of Ky 39 St'd ot Calif 30' SIM ft N. I St'd of I i a a Sun a Oil Corp Superior OJt Texan Corp 23 Tide Asi'd i i Tex Far. Coal Oil 8" Teion Oil Vacuum 44' Unior. Oil ot Cal Vermuth'n Vet Ohio Oil YORK STOCKS PVmlihed fay Jno.

F. Clarke-, a Electric ral Fowl eral a eral i era! a i i i Rraml i Storea Grlftflby Great Northern pfil CtTont Sujtar- ITahn a a RR I I Jewel Comp I i I i i 10 i i Rit Corpora lion fc Cn Grot-pry A A Toll i LorllUnl Toba MalhcUnn A a i JC A ItJt uml Misiouri VavUir ftR Montconn-ry a Motor Cars a i a Hef.3 a i a i i Company RR Nalionr.I Caih JUititter 11 RU XrvarU North America Oliver Farm Imp Paramount Motor CaVV i ContpaTiy ruhllc a HaVery Radio Cotp RiMlo Kritli I Ilr'lery fteo Molxir Car FVpviblic Iron A 7W2. Girls' Dress. Designed in Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year Bizc, without sleeves, requires yard of 85 Inch material.

With bishop sleeves 2Vi yards will be ricruir- With puff sleeves Sit will Bow and ends require yard of ribbon. Price IBc. 7172. Ladies' Dress with Slender Hips. Designed in Sizes: 38, 46, 48, 50 and 62 inches bjj-rt hleafture.

A 46 inch eiie requires yards of 33 inch material. The vostee of lace requires yard 10 Inches widl- IBc. Send 15c In silver or stamps for ouv A BOOK OP FASHIONS, SUMMER 1031. All- nrc. -s ordcm to the News and Olobc, 11-12 Sterling Place, Y..