Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 10

I All the News That's Fit to Print Since 1871 THE AUSTIN STATESMAN Page 10 Monday. May 5. 1930 en eiported to Mexico for April oVr the preceding month was shown by-records on file at the Mexican consulate here today. Exports for the month just closed were valued at more than $3,000,000. MARBLE FALLS TO FAVOR SCENIC Austin Short Stories Who wouldn't turn pirate to become a subject of Mary Jane Montlort, of Miami, selected queen of swashbuckling collegians who compose the "Pirates," outstanding osicial organization at the University of Florida at Gainsville? That pensive, wistful, expression would cause almost any daring buccaneer to pledge allegiance to the queen.

Gift COUNTY ATTORNEYS MAY RECEIVE OLD FEES Though district attorneys have been placed on a salary basis, county attorneys who perform duties In certain districts still are entitled to collect the old fees, Atty. Gen. Robert Lee Bobbitt ruled Monday in an opinion to the comp-j troiler's department. This applies in judicial districts of more than one county, and in-I volves much of the wo- of habeas corpus proceedings. examining trials, and felony cases, in which the district attorney cannot be present.

LAREDO EXPORTS INCREASE LAREDO, May (UP) Increase of approximately $250,000 In goods FREE i I i Moth Proof Bags With 1 I I i i if ys, Hearty recommendation by Marble Falls citizens of the proposed scenic highway to Marble Falls along the baaks ot the "olorao as sponsored by the local Lions club was expressed in a letter received from E. G. Michel, secretary of the Marble Falls Chamber of Commerce. The letter was addressed to A. W.

Griffith, chairman of the Lions club highway committee. "It Is my pleasure to state that the Chamber of Commerce of Marble Falls Is very enthusiastic over action displayed by your Lions club in promoting this highway. We are for it and can see the preat improvement and opportunities it affords in the future," Mr. Michel declared. The scenic highway plan, which calls for a road about 50 miles long connecting the stata airline highway Irom Fort Worth to San Antonio, was presented before Austin Llors recently by W.

Dewey Lawrence of the attorney general's department The highway would include the unfinished route over Mount Bonnell and would open new avenues of commerce in the Panhandle In addition to providing Central Texas with a drive of rare beauty and artistic value, Mr. Lawrence declared. LOUD TALKERS MUST SHUFFLE ON OR HUSH Something you can't do 13 talk out loud on Congress avenue during the quiet hours of early morning. Two men found that out last night after they had been sitting in front of a hotel having a big session about everything in gen- eral- When their voices grew louder and louder, as the result of a disagreement over some point In their argument, they awakened a number of guests in a hotel. Police, arriving at the trouble zone, told them to "shove off." CORRECTIONS FOR ERROR-GRAMS ON EDITORIAL PAGE (1) The geysers are in Yellowstone park, instead of Tosemite.

(2) "Old Faithful" erupts regularly every 65 minutes. (3) There should be straps over both shoulders on the man's coat. (4) There are straps at the top of only one of the boots, on the girl In the center. (5) The. scrambled word is LARYNX.

Cleaning and Pressing of Your Out of Season Garments, TEXAS TOPICS Important Attention Affiliation Work Government Costa QUICK attention to an injured workman' claim for compensation is just as important as inspection of oil wells, or exami. nation of banks for which the state has field forces according to Mrs. Espa Stanford member of the industrial accident board. The boird is preparing to ask the next legislature for a staff of deputy supervisors to be station, ed at strategic points over the state. In this way the handling of more than 100.

cases a week and many hundreds of agreements, adjustments and compromises, will be decentralized, and the workmen will be freed of the need of going to Austin. The accident board now is so swamped v.iifc work that its members have been prevented from holding frequent hearings over the state near the employed claimants who must press their eases before it. One "field" hearing has been ar. ranged for May. It will be held in Dallas, May 16-17.

Valley school superintendents re going to work out affiliation credits and such matter on a val. ley-wide basis, rather than individually for each school. They will meet with A. M. Blackman, chief high school supervisor of the state department of education, at Mercedes May 8, and get their records and credit applications in shape for the June review of a state committee that fixes the scholastic standards and status of each school for the coming year.

GOVERNMENT in Texas costs about $333,333 every day not counting- the United States gov. eminent and its taxes according to figures that have been compiled bv statisticians. That means per month, or $120,000,. 000 per year. This includes state, city, county, school district and other district government.

The state's part is made tin principally of the educa tion tax. the ad valorem tax, the various occupation and adminis. tration taxes; registration and license fees, gasoline and sales taxes: franchise and privilege and occupation taxes, the proceeds be. jng spent in operation ol the gov. ernment.

It sounds like an unbelievable amount of money; yet the sum can be reconciled to reason when one remembers that something around $46,00,000 a year of federal, state and local money is spent on state highways alone; and a lot of other money on county or lateral 'roads. The item of education is a tremendous one, putting money to its most productive possible use. The state scholastic apportion. ment of $17.50 for each of the Clsude Adams snd Mrs. Adams are visiting in Austin from Pa-lacios.

Albert Martin Mrs. Martin of Laredo are among visitors to the city. A. Gustafson of Kennedy is among visitors to Austin, Pauline Cantre" is visiting here from Big Spring. R.

C. Chew of Lockhart is visiting In Austin this week. F. E. Bolte of Dallas is among Austin visitors.

Robert Davis is visiting here from San Antonio. Mrs. A. B. Luyster of Fort Worth is a visitor here.

W. S. Keaton and Mrs. Keaton of Brenham are visitors here. W.

R. Joyner of Dallas is visiting in Austin. A. Harris of Bay City is Austin visitor. A.

Buchanan of Edinburg is visiting in the city. F. M. Burton and Mrs. Burton of Galveston are visitors here.

E. E. Witt of Waco is visiting here. H. R.

Adams of Fort Worth is a visitor to the city. i MOTHER HELPLESS WATCHES SON DROWN HOUSTON, May 5. (AP) Joseph Henry White, 14, was drowned yesterday in Buffalo Bayou, while his mother, Mrs. Henry White, looked on, helpless to aid him. They bad gone berry picking but Joe strayed away and went in swimming.

His cries for help attracted her attention but he had waded too far out in the water for her to be. able to reach him. BURGLAR GETS CASH, ARTICLES, IN THEFT Small cash loot was obtained by a burglar who entered the home of Ben Graham, 403 East 19th street sometime during the night. Several other articles, all of little value, were missing along with the money this morning, Graham reported to police. 100 803 60 40 20 inmu.r mrm i I I I i CONGRESS TODAY By United Press Senatel Continues debate on Parker nomination.

Commerce committee resumes hearings on river and harbor bilL House: Takes up bills on consent calendar. Insular affairs committee begins hearings on Philippine Independence bill. I the i Cleaners Phone 2-1165 nxe 1928 1929 February 22, 1930) ssvrsfosaoar BEFORE THE A1IKE 11 EXPECTED HERE FOR SESSION Formal opening of the 45th anneal Texas Christian convention is scheduled for 7:45 p. m. Monday at the Central Christian church, with the R3V.

H. C. Garrison, pastor-host presiding. Three separa'e meetings will he held at 2 p. m.

this afternoon to precede the first formal session, the Rev. Garrison stated. Tonight's program will include fpeclai music by the Central Christian choir, an address of welcome by Ed H. Yeiser of Austin, a re-rponse by the Rev. L.

D. Ander- t-on, president of the convention, aid a worship service under the direction of the Rev. E. C. Boynton of Huntsville and the Rev.

W. R. Holder of B'inbam. H. R.

Adams, secretary, will formally present the reports of several constituent agencies of the convention. Guy K. Curtis of Han Angelo will be song leader for the services. Executive Meeting Today at 2 p. ni.

the executive committee of the. Texas Christian Aiisslonaty society, the Texas Woman's Missionary society and convention trustees are scheduled to meet. Some 600 visitin? Christians are expected to register during the four-day convention. Three conferences, one on woman's work with Mrs. W.

II. Pentx of Wichita Falls as leader, one on religious education work with S. W. Hutton, Cleburne pastor, as leader and one on Christian stewardship with Arthur A. Everts of Dallas as leader, will precede the regular Tuesday sessions of the convention.

Discuss Permanent Fund The Rev. E. D. Hageman. pastor-evangelist of Seymour, will di-tect the worship program Tuesday morning.

The Rev. Glen G. Hut-ton of Cleburne will be music leader for the day, with Henry Leber-man of Austin at the organ. Following the worship program, J. B.

Holmes, general secretary of Texas missions, will discuss the permanent fund program. Laymen will then relate stories of definite achievements of the Texas missions. R. H. Foster, president of the Texas Christian Missionary society, will present the expanded program.

"The Dynamic for Texas Missions and Evangelism" is the subject of an address to be Riven at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday by Arthur Long, state secretary. A luncheon for ministers' wives will be given at 12:30 p. m.

at the Drlsklll hotel, with Mrs. Graham Frank as chairman and Mrs. Frank L. Jewett as hostess. Missionary Topics The Tuesday afternoon session, to start at 3 p.

will be devoted to topics relating to woman's missionary work. Children of the Mexican Christian Institute of San Antonio will give a demonstration. Mrs. E. T.

Cornelius of the institute will deliver an address on the work of the Institute. Another address on woman's missionary society work will be given by Mrs. Ora I. Shepher, secretary of the missionary organization depigment A business session, Including reports on the Texas Chrls-tlon Missionary society, the Texas Woman's Missionary society, and the Christian Courier, will conclude the afternoon session. Tuesday night's worship program will be in charge of the Rev.

E. S. Baker of Marshall. Organ music will be furnished by Harry Leber-man. Features of the Tuesday evening program Include an address, "Triumphant Certainties," by the Rev.

George H. Bassett of El Paso, and an address by the Rev. C. A. Burch of Shanghai, China, missionary.

Elgin May Fete Open On May 9 ELGIX. May 5. (Spl) The Elgin public schools will give a spring carnival and May fete at the high school building Friday afternoon and evening of May 9. Miss Marie Scott, daughter of Mrs. Sam Scott, has been chosen qeen and Dan McClellan will be king.

Other members of the royal party are In order as follows: Eugenia McCullnuch, Wilton Scott; Elizabeth McWilllams, Harry Kre-nek, Alice Joiner, Owens Carter, Helen Korges, Robert McClendon, Grace Keele, Dale Panders. Marie Harris, Robert Carter, Elizabeth Rivers, John Edward Sellstrom, Gene Cherry, Morris Law, Josephine Burns, Robert Stewart, Nila Ruth Burch, Edgar Holllday, Elisabeth Fromme, Henry Edwin Hanke. Flower girls for Queen Marie are Joy Lavern Cole and F-tsy Gene Burns. Music will be furnished by the Elgin high school band. Following the crowning of the tjueen a pageant will be given entitled America Yesterday and Today.

Many other interesting features wiil he given including episodes and dances. TTfla IPiffeFiiiee ffi MONDAY, MAY 5 (Note: All network proitram re one hour earlier than heretofore berause daylight saving time is now observed in New York). National Broadcasting Company WEAF 6:15 The world Tcday WWJ, WSB. WOAI 6 Orchestra and Solomte KTHS, Wf'A A. Kf'RC.

WOAI. 6:30 Gypsies Orchestra WCN. WOC. WDAF, WOW. 7:30 Radio Family Party WKAA, KPRC, WOAI, WGN.

8:80 Sign of Seashell WENR, WDAK. WSM. WOW, 9:00 Bernie Cumminjra Orchestra WOW, WWJ, WMC, 10:00 Russo'a Dance Orchestra WSM. WOC, WMC, WKY. National Broadcasting Company WJZ 5:30 Roxy and His Gang WSM.

WSB. WREN. KFAB. 6:30 Family Goes Abroad WJR, KDKA. WMC, KOA.

7:00 Victor Young's Orchestra WLW, KTHS. KPRC. WOAI. 7:30 Real Folks WLW, WJR, KYW. KDKA.

8:00 Rochester Civic Orchestra WFA KPRC, WOAI, KTHS. 8:30 Empire Builders WFAA. KPRC. WOAL WLW. 9:30 Amos and Andy KTHS.

WFAA. KPRC. WOAI. 9:45 Prohibition Poll WBAP, KPRC. WOAI.

WENR. Colombia Broadcasting System- WABC 6 :00 Henry and George KMOX. KMBC, WMAQ, 6 :30 Couriers WMAQ, KMOX, KMBC, 7:00 Magazine Program WMAQ. KMOX. KMBC.

7:30 Evening in Paris KMOX. WMAQ. KMBC, 8 :00 Lombardo's Orchestra WMAQ, KMOX. KMBC. 8 :80 Crusaders WMAQ, KMOX, KMBC.

9:00 Columbiana KMBC. WLAC. KLRA, 9:80 Hotel Dane Orchestra KMBC, WCCO. WREC. 10:00 Osborne's Orchestra WCCO, KMBC, WREC, WCCO.

WCCO. KOIL. K01L. KOIL. KRLD.

KLZ. KLRA. KLRA. 913 Cons. 1927 400,000 children in the school cen.

sus, plus around $5,000,000 a year rural aid runs close to another $30,000,000 a year. 9 NEW AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED IN BRENHAM 'Cylinder Cars "6ynnde Cars i 0 1925 1926 REGIONAL PROGRAMS (Note: All regional programs are scheduled one hour earlier than heretofore because of daylight saving time now in effect). WOAI, San Antonio 1190 k.c. Hotel Orchestra 9:00 Texas History Sketch. WLW, Cincinnati 700 k.c.

5:30 Hotel Orchestra: Talk 6:30 Orchestra; Automatics. 8:00 Dream Shop. 9:00 Singers Party. 10:00 Orchestra: Trio. 11:30 Sweet and Low Down, 12:00 Jamboree.

WGN, Chicago 720 k.c. 6 :00 Mark Love, Basso. 8:00 University Program; Concert. 9:00 News; Features; Dance (2H hrs.) WLS. Chicago, 870 k.c.

6 .00 Family Circle. 6:30 Water Witch. 7:00 Players; Musical Program. WENR. Chiraio 870 k.e, 5:00 Dinner Concert: Farm Bureau.

7 :30 Farmer Ruf Players, 8:00 Smith Family. 9:00 Mike and Herman; Music. 10:00 Air Vaudeville (2 hours i. KYW. Chicago 1020 k.e.

9 :00 News Stat Street. 9:45 Dance Music (S'j hrs.) WMAQ, Chicago 670 k.e. 9:00 Dan and Sylvia; Styles. 9:30 Amos and Andy; Orchestra. 10:00 Dance Orchestras (3 hours).

365.6 WHAS. Louisville 82 WEAF and Feature (1 hour). 7 :00 Jug band and quartet. 7:80 WEAF and WJZ (1V4 hrs 9:00 The Piiyers. 9:80 WJZ (30 Jack Turner.

10:15 Municipal ideals: news 10:30 The Harmony Hour. Dance orchestra (30 461.8 WSM Nashville 6J0 6:30 WJZ and WEAF (34 hrs 1 9:00 Jack and Bill (30 m.l; WJZ. 10:00 Feature (30 WEAF (80 iw i a i hup train OMiisa am UIATTVT SQlNACBMPOMI ro CONSTIPATX "teocwTj tPsiMjvuueco Like New! You'll hardly recognize your suit or dress when it is returned by us. Our methods give them the a ppearance of new. Modern Equipment Prompt Service Moderate Prices tf? IS Old and young can take this family laxative; free trial bottle! Above Chart Reproduced from Automotive Industries BRENHAM, May 6.

(Spl) Nine new automobiles were registered In the tax collector's office the past Treek, ae follows: Mrs. TV. N. Zeiss, Brenham, Chrysler coupe; Charlie Ratllff, Somerville, Ford. roadBter; Henry Schulze, Brenham, Ford roadBter; J.

H. Rosner, Brenham, Chevrolet coupe; J. L. Vann, Brenham, Bulck sedan; J. S.

Giddlngs, Somerville, Willys sedan; Fred Beard-en, Brenham, Chevrolet roadster; Bill Nedbalek, Somerville. Chevrolet coupe; Clyde McFarland, Somerville, Chevrolet coupe. PILOT DIES IN CRASH MARYSVILLE, May 8. (AP) Thomas E. Scott, aviator, was killed when his plane crashed near the airport here yesterday.

The craft apparently went Into a dive as he was nearini? the field. just a few dollars more than the cheapest car. The down payment is low the terms are easy. And it costs no more to operate for gas, oil and upkeep! Back in 1925, less than 40 of all cars produced were sixes. Then year by year this proportion increased until today, as shown above, the public is buying more six-cylinder cars than any other type.

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A safety gasoline tank located in the rear outside the body. A banjo-type rear axle that need not be taken apart in order to clean or inspect It. Big, non-locking; internal four-wheel brakes and many other features that indicate up-to-date design and quality construction. When you buy a low-priced car, buy a modern car with modern features buy a Chevrolet Six. Come in get a demonstration and bring In your present car for our appraisal Why The answer is perfectly clear.

The six operates with a smoothness that it is Impossible to obtain with fewer cylinders and smoothness is one of the big things that buyers have learned to demand in motor car performance. Six-cylinder smoothness means enjoyable motoring. It means no vibration in the steering wheel no rattling in the floor boards no disturbing body rumble or "drumming." Six-cylinder smoothness means longer car life and higher resale value because it saves the chassis and body from the harmful effect of continuous vibration, When you buy a low-priced car buy a Chevrolet Six and get the modern performance you have a right to expect. We renew them for you at such Insignificant cost. R.store the display window nswness freshen faded patterns and color.

put bsck the wear thst time has taken out. All you netd is our telephone number. Call us now it pays! An expert lean, ing, a professional pressing, Perhsps a stitch here and there Ah They're new again! TELEPHONE 7411 DONT FORGET to have your winter clothing cleaned before putting them away. W. furnish cedarized moth proof bags free.

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