The Marshall News Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 3

3 0 NINE-ONE-FOUR THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS, MARSHALL, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1934 PAGE THREE SIX PERSONS STILL MISSING IN STORM AREA Death List Stands at Nine; Task of Reconstruction Begins Houston, Texas, July 27. (LP)Residents of the Texas coast ares that was struck by a gulf hurri-1 cane which claimed a known total of nine lives went about the task of reconstruction today as search continued for six missing persons. All along the 100-mile coastal storm area where the savage elements raged for hours Wednesday rescue squads searched for more dead and injured. The missing were living in lowlands, at fishing camps and other places that were hit by the storm as it passed inland. slightly north of Corpus Christi.

Amount of damage done by the 80-mile an hour wind and a giant tidal wave, a wall of water said to be 10 feet high and 15 miles long, that swept the coast could not be determined. It was thought the damage would run into several hundreds of thousands of dollars. Official reading of the tide guage at Freeport today- showed the tidal wave reached a height of 10 feet, six inches) above normal during the storm. Discovery alive late yesterday of one white man and six negroes believed near Sargent, little ham- Wanted to Buy: Number One Irish Potatoes. Call 755.

Carter Produce Company. POLITICAL Announcements The News Messenger is authorized to announce the candidacy of the following citizens for the offices hereunder listed, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary in July: For State Senate (2nd District) WALTER C. HOLLOWAY (of Gregg County) E. H. LASSETER (Of Rusk Co.) JOE L.

HILL Rusk County Subject to the Citizens Party Primary of Harrison County. For Representative, State Legislature, District 5: JOE BIBB, Jr. ROBERT H. WOOD For Flotorial Gregg MERRITT H. GIBSON OSCAR B.

JONES M. H. HACKNEY FOSTER T. BEAN For District Clerk: CHAS. R.

MARTIN For County Judge: BERNARD R. LINDSAY For County Attorney: BENJAMIN WOODALL PERCY WOODARD, For Clerk: County, MULLIKIN N. A. (Bud) GREEN H. P.

(Henry) WATSON For Assessor and Collector of Taxes: JOE M'GILVRAY J. A. (Joe) RILEY R. A. (BOB) HOPE For County Treasurer TOM AGNOR.

JACK C. FURRH, RUTH HENLEY PERCY CLARK. MRS. T. B.

HATLEY For Sheriff: JOHN C. SANDERS J. H. (CHIEF) WILSON ALLEN ELLIS. HENRY W.

TILL CHAS. E. M'NEILL For Superintendent of Public Instruction: J. W. CYPHERS MORTON SMITH For County Commissioner, Preeinet.

No. 1: A. E. (BUD) LACY B. H.

TIMMINS For County Commissioner, No. 2: FRED W. FLEMING HENRY J. LONG. W.

P. SCOTT HIRAM S. POST 0. G. (MAJOR) GEORGE JAMES H.

(Barney) BURNETT For County Commissioner, Prect 3: D. MILSTEAD P. C. TUCKER DRUE M. MOORE P.

A. DORSEY. For County Commissioner, Precinet Four: HARRY W. McGEE Jr. For Constable, Prect.

No. 3: J. (Gordon) BARKER C. Si. (STUDIE) HAZELIP Tustice.

ef 1: Peace, Precinct 3, J. T. (Tom) RABUN CHESLEY F. ADAMS. For Justice of Peace, Precinct 3, Place No.

2: W. O. (BUCK) HILL B. HENDERSON, JR. A.

Ex SHEPHERD let six miles from the coastline, who were believed drowned in the tidal wave revived hopes that the other missing persons may yet be found alive. Adolph Socha, farmer near Sergent, reported drowned," was taken from the pilings of his new house after clinging there for two days with six negroes, were working on my house and the piling's were set ten feet above the water," Socha said. "Everything was normal but in 15; minutes the water was slapping at the top. The water washed over us and the wind tried to blow us off, but we held on." Communication 'between more than a dozen towns cut off by the storm was being repaired. Flood waters left by the tidal wave were receding.

Red Cross aid was sought for the little town of Sargent, in Matagorda County, and center of the rich farming community laid waste by the storm. Other towns reported no outside aid was needed. Waters that covered the entire towns of Matagorda were receding rapidly today. The people evacuated the town before the storm struck. SIX CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR CLAIM VICTORY (Continued from Page One) most of the campaign material for the candidates for Railroad Commissioner, Chairman Lon A.

Smith, candidate for re-election to the commission, is combating the field. He has been the chief object of attack of all the other opponents- -H. O. Johnson, Houston; John Pundt, (Dallas; James L. McNees, Dallas, and W.

Gregory Hatcher, Dallas. All claim they could stop the running of hot oil and bring more efficiency to the commission. The question of utility rates has been a secondary topic in campaign speeches. The race for United States Senate appears to be between Tom Connally, the incumbent, and Congressman Joe Bailey. Connally has stood on his own.

record. He has pointed out- what he terms the benefits that have accrued to Texas from which he sponsored or supported. Bailey has attacked Connally's record, and compared his own with it. The other race getting most of the attention is that of attorney general. William McCraw of Dallas, Walter Woodward of Coleman, and Clyde E.

Smith of Woodville, have been active. McCraw has, attacked Woodward's alleged connection with utilities. Woodward has attacked McCraw's alleged connection with chain stores. Smith says if half the things the other candidates say about each other are true, he is the only one qualified to serve the public. The other races have been disdinctively subordinated to these four in public interest, but.

the candidates have been active. Other effices figuring in tomorrow's voting are those of Lieutenant Governor, Comptroller, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Treasurer, Agricultural Commissicner, the Supreme Court, the Court of Criminal Appeals, Congress and the State Legislature. DEATHS GEORGE L. SEAGO The body of George L. Seago, 39, who was killed Wednesday afternoon in an automobile accident at Wink, Texas, when the truck he was driving collided with an automobile, was brought to Marshall Friday for burial.

Mr. Seago is survived by his wife, two children, two sisters and a brother. The funeral was held at 3 o'clock from Sullivan Funeral Home. Services were conducted by Rev. HarIan.

J. Matthews, pastor of the First Baptist church. Burial was made in Algoma cemetery. MRS. MILDRED L.

HILLIARD The funeral of Mrs. Mildred L. Hilliard, 82, who died in Dallas Wednesday night, was held at 9:30 Friday, morning from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliphant on South Washington Avenue, with whom she resided, Services were conducted by Rev.

W. R. Swain, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Burial Was made in the family plot in Greenwood cemetery. The pallbearers were: B.

M. Baldwin, Dr. Jack Baldwin, Wm. Lynch, F. M.

Scott; Henry Holcomb and Amory Sanders. Vatican City, July 27. -The Hitler of Germany today when he Pope, snubbed Chancellor refused to extend papal, patronage, or approval, of the German Arbeltsfront (labor front), MINNEAPOLIS QUIET UNDER MARTIAL LAW Soldiers Guard. Trucks Mediators Strive for Strike Settlement Minneapolis, July 27. (LP).

-A half million Minneapolis residents went quietly and almost normally about their affairs today under martial law. Soldiers with fixed bayonets brusquely forbade parking of automobiles in the business district and guarded milk, ice and grocery trucks. They streamed in and out of national guard headquarters almost within Stone's throw of the spot where 50 men were shot in a riot early in the week. Every vestige of the tension which gripped the city during 10 days of a strike of 6,000 truck and taxicab drivers had disappeared. While Adjt.

Gen. Allard A. Walsh, ruler by proclamation of Minneapolis, part of St. Paul and a large portion of Hennepin County, completed organization of his 3,600 guardsmen, federal mediators made new efforts to end the strike. Their first 'act was to reply to a letter in which employers rejected mediators' terms.

The rejection brought proclamation of martial law. Employers expressed dissatisfaction with virtually a all aspects of the plan and charged the strike was fomented by communistic leaders who did not represent their employes. Gov. Floyd B. Olson indicated that he would not retreat from a definite alignment with the cause of the union.

"I do, not agree with you," he wrote to the employers, "that the plea for a living wage for a family man receiving only $12 a week is answered by claiming that man is a communist." Olson and the mediators, the Rev. Francis J. Haas and E. H. Dunnigan, indicated that thoy would, lay upon truck owners accept- responsibility for finding an able substitute for the rejected plan.

A modified form of press censorship was established by the governor's proclamation, newspabeing forbidden to publish pers anything "defaming the state of Minnesota, or any member of the national guard in the field." The of Minneapolis and newspapers Hennepin county also were ordered to publish the proclamation for two successive days. BOTTLERS BEAT HARDWARE NINE Robb had the best of a 1 mound duel with Hadlock, and the MadeRite Bottlers defeated Logan Whaley's first half champions 5 to in a City League tilt yesterday. Each hurler allowed six hits, but Robb struck out 11 Hardwaremen while Hadlock fanned only two Bottlers. Timely Logan Whaley helped the Bottlers to vieerrors tory. "Chili" Stone hit a home run for the losers.

L. AB. R. H. PO.

A. E. Walker, rf 1 .3 0 0 Chazanow, 1b .3 3 3 0 Stone, .2 Murff, cf Foster, 3b 1 3 0 0 Gillis, 2b Taylor, SS 0 Harkins, Hadlock, I ,2 1 2 TOTALS ...24 3 6 15 3 6 AB. R. H.

PO. A. E. Made-Rite- If .3 1 1 0 0 Ford, 2b 0 Bunch, ...3 2 11 0 0 Weidman, 3 0 0 Ives, 1b Schonhardt, cf .3 0 ...2 00 00 Jones, SS rf ...8 0 Albright, H. Gibson, 3b ..8 0 1 0 .3 1 0 Robb, TOTALS .25 5 6 18 3 Legal Records L.

B. Phillips et ux to Mrs. Helen Chastine, conveys lot No. 8 in block No. 4 of the Hillerest addition.

to the City of Marshall, consideration $2,600. FRIENDLY BURGLAR. San Francisco, July 27, (LP) -A robber who said he was named Chenny and was a desperate exconvict from San Quentin, invaded the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Adams, took $25 at gun point, then joined 1 them, chatting amiably.

fat. dinner. Only lack of a fourth, Adams told police, prevented a rubber of bridge. There are few thrills greater than riding an ice breaker. 'rossword Puzzle ANSWER -Pall to follow suit 1-Measure of ability to -Sicilia hold elsetric charge -Pemale deer (pl.) Reprimands 1- Comfort ACE ALP 50A (archafel 13- -Character in "Mid- OMAR -Exert to tenseness summer Night's ORANG -Raw metal Dream" 9-Parasitic insects Clans MELD TA -Caited down -Indian ornament LONE PERIO -Pertaining to 100 OR CANNONS Property 17-Secures with OST BOND 19-International difficulty language Constellation PITS A 25 Be sick 20- Girl's name ABRADE SPLENIC 26 Legal 11- Light cart LO LEGATE 60 28-Utmost hyperbole 22-Hawalian food DOVER- MANT 29-- -Large fire 23 Devour -Entertains -Mountain nymph: DIS SAGO 33-Release on word of 27- Sewing device TONIC ISM ADORE hon.

30-Feloved of Zeus ENT 34-One who body smooths Will (contraction pole 35 Legislative 32-Fruits SEC Cashew-nut oll 36 Tented 37-Gentlemanis 40 Sickness (French) 38-After-songs 41-Greek letter 52- Writ of exscution 39-Hate and despise Unclose -Maker speech 44-Mountaina in 65-Most -Peaceful 42- Toward 0 8. 8. R. crippled 45-Theater boR 46 Negative conjunction DOWN 47-Stuff 47-Blood coagulation. 48 Mexican atate 1-Do without 49-Run (Scotchi 50-Make fun of 2- -Scene of Battle of 51-Period of time By LARS MORRIS ACROSS YESTERDAY'S the Nile In 1798.

5 8 10 12 15 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 122 25 24 25 26 127 28 29 30 31 32 55 34 35 36 37 39 39 40 42 Lu 445 4G 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 27 9 1934 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. MARKETS By United Press Stocks fractions to 3 points higher; some utilities and communicationg. weak. Bonds hold wide gains; U.

S. government issues strong. Curb stocks hold gains of fractions to more than a point. Foreign exchange steady. Wheat closes to 1 cent higher; corn up to off oats up to Cotton holds gains of 75c a bale.

FUTURE MARKETS New York, July 27. Cotton futures closed steady, Open High Low Close Jan. 12.97 13.04 12.96 13.03t March 13.07-13.17 13.06 May 13.14 13.21 13.14 13.21t July 13.18 13.27 13.18 13.26t Oct. 12.76 12.90 12.76 12.86-88 Dec. 12.88 13.02 12.88 12.98-99 Spots steady, middling 12.95, sales none.

New Orleans, July 27. (LP)Cotton futures closed steady. Open High- Low Close Jan. 12.97 12.97 12.97 12.98-B March 13.10 13.10 13.05 13.10-B May 13.13 13.13 13.13 13.17-B July 13.19 13.20 13.19 13.20-B Oct. 12.76 12.85 12.75 12.83-84 Dec.

12.89 18.00 12.88 12.95-97 Spots steady; middling 12.83; sales 456. GUSHER COMES IN UNDER BAR Englewood, N. July 27, (LP). -Sam Wides' cellar, excited residents agreed today, will give Englewood Sam a Wides' new cellar claim is to just basement underneath his beer and liquor tavern. But suddenly it spouted oil.

The gusher came in as workmen dug out the earth floor to make room for Sam's empty beer kegsSam, like many of his fellow citizens, was skeptical. But with oil gushing all over the place, and two major oil companies reportedly willing to sink a well right through the center of Sam's bar on a percentage basis, he changed his mind. JOBLESS WOMEN BEING CARED FOR IN 26 CAMPS Washington, July 27. (LP) -The government announced today that it was caring for jobless women in 26 summer camps. The emergency relief administration said others would be opened soon with the average term lasting two months, during which women receive vocational training and courses in household management.

English, social science and health education. Camps approved so far include that at El Paso. Austria will electrify the Salzburg Linz railway liner HIGH INTEREST EXHIBITED BY LOCAL VOTERS (Continued from Page One) precinct 5, (Karnack) T. L. Westmoreland; precinet 6, (Elysian Fields), J.

T. Strange; precinct 7, (Scottsville) Lee Raly; precinct 8 (Jonesville), J. B. Bell; precinct 9, (Nesbitt), Joe Nesbitt; precinct 10, (Grange Hall), L. O.

Vawter; precinct 11 (Gill), Brodie W. Carrington; precinct 12, (Hallsville) H. Ellis Hill; precinct 13, (LaGrone) J. W. Hopkins; precinct 14, (Woodlawn), J.

L. Hollis; precinct 15 (Harleton), A. J. Massey; precinct 16 (Smyrna), W. H.

Simmons; precinet 17 (Grover), Herman Green; precinct 18 Mrs. C. A. Clark; precinct 19 (Gum Springs), Mrs. W.

T. Russell; precinct 20 (Waskom), Jim Vaughn; precinct 21 (Blocker), Mrs. A. C. Rhodes; precinct 22, (Cave Springs), C.

W. Stovall; precinct 28 (Morton), Mrs. J. W. Brazeale; precinct 24, (Leigh) W.

A. Trice. Citizens' Party, judges and polling places: Ward One, Mrs. N. P.

Cockrell, city hail; Ward Two, Marion Hightower, Conway Ward Three, Mrs. Franklin Young, Salter Ward Four, J. C. Crain, Ginocchio Hotel; Ward 5, Karnack, Mrs. Hugh Powell; Ward 6, Elysian Fields, Y.

L. Rountree; Ward 7, Scottsville, J. C. Pile; Ward 8, Jonesville, C. L.

Taylor; Ward 9, Nesbitt, Arch Nesbitt; Ward 10, Grange Hall, G. D. Roberts, Ward 11, Gill, Bascomb Harrison; Ward 12, Hallsville, Mrs. T. P.

Hayes; Ward 18, LaGrone, Joe Bechtold; Ward 14, Woodlawn, J. A. Westmoreland; Ward 15, Harleton, Mrs. B. -M.

Baker; Ward 16, Smyrna, W. S. Page; Ward 17, Grover, Willie Wyatt; Ward 18, Lancaster, Mrs. C. F.

Peteet; Ward 19, Gum Springs, John Kuykendall; Ward 20, Waskom, R. M. Rembert; Ward 21, Blocker, Mrs. Jim Fults; Ward 22, Cave Springs, M. B.

Waldrop; Ward 23, Morton, W. W. Baxter; Ward.24, Leigh, C. Winston. GOLD TREASURE PROVES MYTH (Copyright, 1934, by United Press) Victoria, B.

July 27. (LP)The reputed $3,000,000 gold treaslure aboard the steamer Islander, which sank 83 years ago in AlaskATT waters, is a myth, the United Press was informed today by authoritative sources. The barnacled, broken hulk of the vessel, which. hit an Iceberg Aug. 13, 1901, with Joss of- 70 lives, has been reached by a salvage company near Juneau, Alaska.

For the past few years salvage operations have been under way, with hopeful investors contributing about $500,000 to a stock company on reports of the vast fortune in nuggets and gold dust that supposedly lay in her holds. The Islander sank at a depth of about 375 feet, but was raised by cables within 75 feet of the surface and brought on the Leeside of Douglas Island last year. The hulk, with a. gaping hole in the bow, was beached yesterday. Close search so far failed to reveal the mythical treasure.

"There was only $1,000 in the safe of the Islander when she went down," said Henry F. Bishop, on the ship when she was purser split by an iceberg on her way home from Skagway, Alaska, to Victoria. "I would have known if there had been more, as I would have had to sign for it." PERSONALS Mrs. Walter Craver, who underwent an operation at the Kahn Memorial hispital, is recovering and was removed to her home: Friday. Mrs.

H. A. Langdon and daughsof ters, Misses Lavon and Helen, Leonard, are visiting Mrs. J. Bradford.

Dr. W. J. Pippen and daughter, of Janie, and Mrs. Pearle Stone Elysian Fields, and Mrs.

W. F. Mauritzen and daughter, Elizabeth, of Clayton have returned from a visit to Hot Springs. Charles Winn, arrived Friday from camp in California. Mrs.

Charles Adams arrived Friday from Fort Worth to spend with 'her parents, the week end Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clayton.

SUFFERS BROKEN ARM. Mary Calvert Keoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Keoun, suffered a broken arm Thursday night when she fell into a ditch while playing on the Van Zandt school grounds the weekly T. A. "play program. She was taken to her home on N. College street immediately after the accident for medical treatment.

DASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago, will be played Sunday doubleheader. Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed, rain. (Only gamos.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia New York 6. St.

Louis Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn at Boston, will be played Sunday doubleheader. (Only games.) TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas San Antonio 10. Fort Worth at Galveston, doubleheader, called off account rain. Oklahoma City at Houston, called off account rain at end of third inning; no game.

Tulsa at Beaumont, postponed, rain. WEST DIXIE LEAGUE. Henderson Lufkin 8. Longview Palestine 14. MATTRESSES TO BE MADE HERE FOR USE OF NEEDY Bids from two.

local mattress concerns for use of their facilities in. a mattress-manufacturing project have been submitted to the state purchasing agent in Austin for consideration. The two concerns which bid were the Nowin Mattress Factory and the W. B. Irwin Company.

Bids were estimated on the basis that the relief organization will furnish the cotton, ticking and labor, while the factory will furnish the remainder of facilities for the manufacture of mattresses which will be used in relief activities, according to W. C. Albright, local administrator. STATION BOMBED. Paris, July 27.

(LP) -A bomb exploded in the Montparnasse subway station today, killing the station chief and injuring two others at the busiest hour of the evening rush. Several hundred persons were in the station awaiting train. THOUSANDS PAY LAST RESPECTS TO DOLLFUSS Body of Assassinated Chancellor Lies in State At Vienna Vienna, July 27. of citizens of this once gay capital paid homage today to the lata Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss: as his body lay in state in the town hall. The mourners formed a line 12 abreast that extended for three blocks around the building.

Everyone was patient even though time and again police ed commands to close ranks. Near the door, the line was thinned to four abreast, The coffin that held the remains of the assassinated leader was shrouded in white. It stood on a raised dais, on each side of which glowed 12 electric candles. At the head of the bier stood a crucifix, by two flickering WAX candles. A group of nuns surrounded the dais, knelt in prayer.

In the street postcard venders virtually to. mobbed people the in latest their zeal have them Dollfuss. "buy Ice photogrpah of cream stands, lining the curb, did a rushling business among the mourners and curious, It was a startling contrast from the scene within. Glasgow may have a municipal bank. Valparaiso has women conductors on the street cars.

Skin-LifeClears Blackheads LEROY MILLER, DEXTER, TEXAS. CAN NOT PRAISE SAYS, TOO HIGHLY FOR CLEARING MY LIFE BLACKHEADS." 60C AT DRUGGISTS, 60 cents at all drug stores, or sent post-paid on receipt of 60c. SkinLife Company, Shreveport, La. NAZI REBELS FLEE ACROSS SLAV BORDER (Continued from Page One) Drausburg was reported greatly excited about the Nazi refugees and undetermined as to the action to take. Scores of arrests were made by police spies, who reported the plotters were infiltrating into the central section of Vienna, disguised in Heimwehr uniforms, had planned to start their desperate putsch this afternoon or evening, Discovery of.

the plot brought heavy military reinforcements to. the chancellory, and the muzzles of machine guns were trained on the streets from the chancellory. windows. Every person approaching the government building was stopped and searched, and the utmost precautions were taken by the guards. While the government was frustrating the new Nazi plot in the capital, its armed forces were engaged in ruthless suppression of Nazi insurgents in the provinces.

Carinthia, near Italy. -Nazis also were reported to have seized Lueg Pass, on the Bavarian (German) border of Salzburg province, which extends irregularly from Bavaria to Italy. Police at Hallein, near the Pass, denied that the Nazis had captured it, however. Heavy Italian forces are pressed on the frontier, Desperate fighting spread over a wide area of southern. Austria.

About 165 to 185 were estimated Ito have been killed and 250 woundred. The extermination of the Nazis appeared to be proceeding with methodical thoroughness, although they fought a stubborn guerilla warfare. As soon as driven from one point they started trouble in another. Fighting centered in Styria POLICE BATTLE STRIKERS AT KOHLER, WISCONSIN Kohler, July 1 27. 75 deputy marshals this "model" industrial village stormed picket lines around the Kohler plumbing plant today and fought a pitched battle with striking workers.

One picket was injured. The deputies raided -the pickets. after strikers had turned back a carload of coal at the rear gate of the plant. BOY SHOT IN EYE Leon Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Hicks of Fairview, who was accidentally shot in the eye Wednesday, was reported to be doing nicely today. Leon was accidentally shot with an air rifle while he and" 'several other children were playing in the yard of the Hicks residence. The refusal was based- on the "anti-Catholic attitude" of the labor front.

Charming Refresheners For Your Summer Sale Saturday We do not recall having offered, so early in the sumsuch beautiful, high-priced dresses and ensembles mer, for so little. Remember, the groups are small so it will be worth your while to SHOP EARLY! Clearance of Summer Dresses With and Without Jackets Just 24 DRESSES 850 Reg. 12.50 Just 22 DRESSES 1250 Reg. 18.50 Just 3 only DRESSES 1650 Reg. 22.50 Just 9 DRESSES 1850 Val.

to 39.50 SHEERS TRIPLE SHEERS and CREPES Sizes 12 to 46 READY-TO-WEAR-Air Conditioned Second Floor JOE WEISMAN CO..