El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 1

SATURDAY'S PRICES Pesos. 43; Mexican gold. nacionales, 13.00 hid, no stales; foreign bar silver, 56's; copper, 12.50 to 12.62 lead 0.40; stocks, strong; Galveston cotton, spot, 17.20. T7T T3A A jl JL I AJLJJ HOME EDITION WEATHER FORECAST El Paso and vicinity, fair; New Mexico, unsettled; Arizona fair; west Texas, fair. 5 CENTS Trademark resisterei).

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS fouty-sevemh I t.K I.NÜ IDITIUN- 1.1 PASO, TEXAS. JULY 9. mm.m; copies, mve cents 200 COLUMNS 24 PAGES. 4 SECTIONS 15 The 24-Hour Daily SEEK GUARANTEE FOR AIR NAIL A If ESI branch of the. University of Texas lo be established here is worth paying something for and time is an important element.

44 All Around the Trademark registered, including distinctive phrases. Chicago Girl Reporter Is Seeking Pole-Sitting Record HICAGO, July 9 that someone has started a new craze of pole silting, everybody and his brother is ready to attempt if. A girl became the first woman sitter in Chicago Friday when she was hoisted up the flagpole of the Morrison hotel. She "as Miss Rose Hixon, a reporter for the Chicago Evening American. Quite thrilling, she thought.

She found out Powers, who has been up on top of the same pole for the last nine has been counting wagons for amusement. Automobiles are too plentiful. He loses count of them. Fred Gilmore is the latest challenger to Joe. He is a flagpole painter.

been climbing and painting them for the past 22 He's billing to try sitting ii the offer is lucrative enough. He do it to be sitting though. climb the Morrison hotel flagpole, head downward or sit on the golden apple on top of it longer than anybody ever sat below I'm paid for he said. And just to demonstrate he was not afraid, he swung from his downward from the flagpole on top of the Roanoke tower, which is just about as high as the Morrison. High enough anyway to make your position precarious, if you have nothing but a rope to keep you from dropping some 37 stories.

Joe, well, sitting, and says he's going to lor some time. And the populace, they're still looking, paying a nickel to rent spy glasses, field glasses, opera glasses and what have you. You can't see any more through them than you can through the naked eye. But it costs a nickel, so the people look through them. CAN FRANCISCO, July 9 Drew, noted American actor, died here today after being confined to a hospital since May 31 with arthritis and rheumatic fever.

He was 73 years old. Mr. Drew arrived in San Francisco the latter part of May to play an engagement in of the Because of his physical condition, however, he was forced to cancel his appearance and was taken to a hospital. His condition grew so serious that on 4 John Barrymore, nephew, was cailed from Hollywood and he, wjth daughter, Mrs. Louise Derveraux, came to the noted bedside.

Drew rallied several times but he invariably suffered relapses, each setting the actor lower in the scale than he had been previously. On 9, following a relapse, the physicians issued their first bulletin admitting thatJJrew's condition was Through all this suffering Drew was cheerful, his mind keen and he showed great interest in the flood of telegrams arriving from friends in all parts of the world. The vitality of the actor and his unwillingness to admit that he was playing his last part on the stage of life was declared by those who attended him to be the only reason he survived so long. '(J ohn -V ie Criticize Levine And Drouhin For New Flight Plan 4 James L. Marr Injured On Coast Wife and Doctor Tell EL PASOAN IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER traffic accident Of Killing Her Husband Believe It or Not COLORADO AIRWAYS WOULD START LINE IN NEXT 30 DAYS a guarantee of 100 pounds of mail a day for the next 12 months, Paso can be on an air mai) route within the next 30 days.

Not one cent of finances but only oston, July 9 Boston Automobile club has discarded the refinements of diction in a new campaign to safeguard lives of children who plav in the streets. The first of 5000 signs which will he posted mainly in congested residential districts made their appearance today. The sign read: near. Slow FORD SAYS WANTS TO STOP SUIT MAKES PROMISE TO ATTACKS JOHN DREW, NOTED ACTOR, DIES AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS Dearborn Independent Management Took Liberties, It Is Stated. YORK, July 9 (AP).

Settlement of two libel suits, for damages aggregating $1,200000, against Henry Ford was seen a a possibility today following the motor manufacturer promise to discontinue attacks on Jews in his Dearborn Independent. do much to lessen the harm Aaaron Sapiro, Chicago attorney i that has been AMES MARR, president of the Mortgage Investment company, is 1 in a Los Angeles hospital today suffering with broken ribs and shoulder and cuts and bruises. He was injured in a traffic acci- dent Friday when car was struck at a street intersection in Los Angeles and overturned. Mrs. Marr left today to join hei I husband who is in the California city on a business trip.

First reports received here said Mr. Marr was seriously injured but later it was discovered he has no injuries of a nature that would prove fatal. Mr. Marr wired friends here that bL injuries are not serious. He said that he was being home by his chauffeur.

The car had stopped at an intersection and at the traffic! cop's signal drove into the interscc-! tion and was almost across when a car driven at least 40 miles an hour crashed into the side of Mr. car. Mr. Marr is at the California Lutheran hospital. ready to sign the document which 1 received on Friday of last week with a letter addressed by Ford to Davis asking him and Pa'ma to dc- liver signed statement to Mr.

Marshall wrote Mr. Ford on July 5: statement which you have sent me gives us assurance of your retraction of the offensive chargcs, of your proposed change of policies in the conduct of the Dearborn Independent, of your future friendship and good will, of your desire to make amends, and what is to be expected from any man of you couple these assurances with a request for pardon. So far av my influence can further that end. it be Mr. Sapiro, in Saskatoon, in announcing negotiations were under way to drop his $1,000,000 action, added that Mr.

announcement San Antonio Man Goes Sleepless For 150 Hours -Roger San Antonio championship here Fri- AN ANTONIO, Texas, July 9 (US), surancc salesman, staggered into a day But the effort to remain awake 150 hours, nine hours louger than the old record hung up in 1921 by a New Yorker, left him in a critical condition. The 150th hour was up at 12 noon. He was walking through Brackenridge park when the noon-dav whistles shrieked that he had attained his goal and, as he turned to speak to the nurse accompanying him, he collapsed. First aid measures failed to revive him and he was taken to his home where surgeons used brute strength to awaken him. They kept him awake for 30 minutes and then allowed him to drop off into a deep slumber.

But his sleep will not be unbroken, for every five hours he will be awakened and kept awake for 30 minutes. Since starting his record-breaking last Saturday morning, he lost 12 pounds and averaged 35 cups of coffee and six packages of cigarets each 24 hours. He ate four square meals daily. face was drawn, his eyes were dilated and his body was considerably swollen when he collapsed at the end of the 150th hour. The nurse said he had considerable difficulty in seeing the last five hours of his PIONEER WOMAN TAKEN BY DEATH M' Paris, Juy 9 (AP).

Maurice contract with Charles A. plaintiff in a £1,000,0110 suit against Ford, said ncgotiations for settlement of the were under (way, while Louis Marshall, counsel for Herman Bernstein, New York author and editor and plaintiff in another suit, said representatives 'of Ford had asked him could be done to put an end to these The New York Herald Tribune. however, said it had learned on good authority that neither Mr. Bernstein nor Samuel Unterrneyer, associated with Mr. Marshall as counsel in the suit, was ready to withdraw the action.

Mr. Bernstein, at Sheffield, said i statement speaks for itself. I have no comment to make at this time." Amid the general acclaim, by i prominent and others, that greeted retraction there was some dissent, centering mainly on speculation by newspapers as to the motives that prompted the ment. Some New York newspapers connected the statement with pos; sible presidential aspirations by Ford or business contingencies. The Herald Tribune says Earl J.

Davis, of Detroit, formerly an assistant U. S. attorney general, was Mr. Ford and W. J.

Cameron, editor of the Ford publication, were reported away from Detroit and indications that they had gone Previously the editor declared that he had not been Instructed to discontinue anti-Jewish art ides. Arthur Brisbane, through whom the retraction was released to newspapers, said he had to I do ith preparing Mr. Ford's Bankhead Paving Worth More Than Road To Caverns RN. G. B.

Stevenson. 90 pioneer El died early this morning at the home of her son, Dr. H. E. Stevenson, 620 North Oregon street.

two weeks ago and fn spite of her increasing age and weakness, Mrs. Stevenson had clung to the habits of an active life. Mrs. Stevenson was a pioneer, not only of El Paso, where she had resided 47 vears, but for 30 before her coming to this city, of California, to which she came in 1850 in the first great gold rush. She was born Miss Annie Maupin at Columbia, Boone county, Missouri, on October 23, 1837.

She was the daughter of Thomas C. Maupin, one of the pioneers of Missouri, who was linked with the early history of California and later of this section, In 1850 Mrs. Stevenson, then a girl of 13, with her family left for Cali-I fornia and the golden west. It was long before the first transcontinental railroad. The journey was made in a covered wagon across the plains of the midwest.

Ihe peril from hostile Indians at that time was a real one, but the little party came through safely. Then came the difficult journey 1 through the passes of the Rockies and over the mountains of the Pa- i cific coast. The family finally stopped at San Francisco bay, near where the city of Oakland stands. Mr. Maupin had done much for William Truesdell, Pioneer Of Texas, Dies Friday Night William Edward Truesdell, 72, southwestern pioneer, died at his home, 614 Prospect avenue, at 7 oclock Friday night.

Mr. Truesdell was bom at Ithaca, N. Y. He came to Texas in 1880 and located in Tom Green county. He was one of the pioneer sheep raisers of the public utilities magnate of th.

sou! hue St. To improve Ihe BeadV pemsted In hi, refusal to quality of Texas sheep, Mr. Truesdell confess his alleged part to the crime imported a large number of blooded jn sPite of urging by his patron, Dr. URANKLIN, July 9 comely, middle-aged matron and her lover Friday confessed that with the aid ot an Acadian trapper they decoyed the husband to the center of a small lake and killed him. I The husband, James Leboeuf, was president of one of the biggest public utility companies in Louisiana.

The stories of Mrs. Leboeuf and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher, druggist and leading physician of Morgan City, check perfectly. The trapper, James Beadle, refuses, however, to admit he had any part in the weird affair, which is said to have taken place a I week ago while the Leboeufs, Dr.

I Dreher and the trapper were boating in the moonlight in one of the many shallow lakes which dot this region. According to the double confession Leboeuf was induced to join the boating party by the small town doctor and his paramour so that they could dispose of him. Mrs. Leboeuf succeeded in arranging that the party should use separate was in the first; Mrs. Leboeuf followed in a second, i and Dr.

Dreher and Beadle were in a third. According to Dr. Dreher's story he and the hunter drew their skiff near Leboeuf's and began talking to him. The intended victim appeared to sus- pect nothing. Suddenly Beadle fired his shotgun across the gunwale and the bullet entered Leboeuf's side.

Then calmly rowing their own I boat the two men towed boat to deeper water, fastened irons to the body and lifted it overboard. Mrs. Leboeuf was taken into custody Thursday afternoon and held incommunicado in the St. parish jail at Franklin. No charge was lodged against her until further arrests were made.

Dr. Dreher was arrested Thursday night when he returned from a professional call and Beadle was arrested later at his home in the swamps, The arrest of the physician was brought Hbout largely, it was said, because it was known in Morgan City for some time that he and the i Natives Of Greece And Bulgaria Deny Osoff Countryman AM OSOFF, the Imperial vajley gent who denied a poor little negro the right to eat watermelons, may soon be a man without a country. A Thursday dispatch said that Osoff was a Greek. Thursday night an El Paso Greek called up The Herald and demanded a retraction. true citizen of Greece would ever deny a little negro his right to eat he said.

Osoff is a Bulgar Friday a citizen of Bulgaria called The Herald in righteous indignation. Bulgarian can swallow that kind of an he said. off was plainly a Russian. A Bulgarian think of taking watermelon away from a little negro. The Greek who said that name is Bulgarian is just trying to say something nasty about.

Disowned by Greeks and Bulgarians, Osoff is now officially a Russian, unless an El Paso Muscovite sees this story and takes exception to it. CLINT MAN SAYS YARN IS LIE Story Of Hanging Them To Chandelier Branded False. Expressed in French money amounts to 3,750.000 francs, which While it is the proposed Carlsbad road that most El Pasoans are considering, paving the Bankhead highway across Hudspeth county will be of more value to the city in the next few years than the Carlsbad education in his native state of Mis- road, county judge E. B. McClintock souri.

He had contributed a large said today. ipart of the land upon which the Carlsbad road will he worth Cniversity of Missouri now stands at what it costs, especially in three or He was a state senator four years, but for immediate otherwise prominent in the dc- who has been notified of her fathers turns the Bankhead paving will be velopment of the state. death. On the far off Pacific coast he de- The funeral will he held Monday to n'lwii'i-i termined his daughter should have morning from St. Patrick's cathcd- frmn £0- Bankhead ill attract a the best education available.

He sent ral. I jiitdiis ui saving i j0j eastern tourists to this route, her to Mills college, near the present ing on the witness stand in the Sa- need Oakland. at that time one of the animals. Mr. Truesdell later went into the cattle business, forming a partnership with the late John Gardner, also a west Texas pioneer.

This continued until 1900, when Mr. Truesdell moved to El Paso. Here he was interested in a number of business enterprises, one being with Tom Powers in the operation of the old Coney Island saloon. The partnership lasted until prohibition, since which time Mr. Truesdell had not been actively engaged in business.

On account of ill health, he was con- fiend to his home the major portion of the time during the past two years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Laura E. Truesdell, and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Davis, Fort Worth, Dreher.

Washington several weeks ago iiiv evine, uner which he is to pilot the seeking the advice of politif ians, in- judge McClintock said transatlantic plane Columbia back to eluding a New or another 77 miles of pav America, runs for one year with representative in congress, as Jo ing to the Bankhead will attract compensation of $150,000, the news- means of saving Mr. paper says today. Q. MILBY, peace justice at Clint, today denied that officers of the valley town held five boys in jail aU night without food, pointed guns at them and hung them, with ropes by the neck, to a chandelier. The boys, aged eight to 12, told Friday of being tortured to make them confess to stealing.

One boy said a rope was tied around his neck and he was drawn a foot off the floor. Mothers of the boys accused constable William Sands with using third degree tor- Mr. Sands could not be reached by phone today. Peace justice Milby said he knows the stories of the boys I are untrue. Deputy sheriff Hicks was the man who arrested the Mr.

Milby the aviators. said. Sands helped in the ques- The commander and his partv ar- "ere not hurt, rived unostentatiously from their' Byrd And Partv Leave Paris: To Sail On July 12 Paris, France, July 9 mander Byrd and the members of the crew of his trans-Atlantic monoplane America said farewell to Paris today. They left on the express for Calais just after noon. There were no formalities, hut a big crowd was on hand at the station to cheer A steady stream of friends passed through the hospital doors but none I I but the actor's daughter and nephew was allowed into the darkened sickroom.

The company with which Mr. Drew came to San Francisco started its tour from New York, January 31. Ils cast of 15 players was topped by stars known to theater-goers 20 years ago. Drew, the oldest of them, (Continued on page 2, column 3) AUNT HET B.v ROBERT QUILLEN uni to the French public. Auto's story has tended to stimulate, rather than quiet the controversy raging ever the proposed flight and the newspapers generally criticize both Drouhin and Levine.

which characterizes the pilot's decision as prints a communication from Henry this I P'ro ca5e- I The case had been declared a mis trial, and Mr. Davis is said to have 1 told the New York representative that Ford was perturbed over the prospect of the retrial next September, and that the manufacturer and his family were anxious to end the controversies which the articles had engendered. The Herald-Tribune says Mr. Davis was advised to consult some promi- i arman. eteran airman, who con- nent member of New York Jewry.

reckon the happiesl wife is the one that starts in mothers her husband when she finds out got more sense than Copyright, 1927. Fubllsbeis Syndicate, demns both men. He says he thinks Levine might have chosen a pilot from the large number of efficient 'men only too willing to go, without taking the man who has been training for his own transatlantic flight. There are still, however, a certain number of voices in support of decision to seize the opportunity which presented itself to get ahead of the German pilot hoennecke, who is reported to be straining every nerve to make a westward transatlantic flight. The Columbia was resting again on French soil today after a flight across the English channel to Croydon, England, and back.

Charles A. Levine hopes to start his flight to New York within a fortnight. Clarence D. Chamberlin, pilot in the journey from New York to Germany, flew the Columbia to England with Drouhin at his side. Levine was a passenger.

At the Croydon airdrome Chamberlin and Levine parted company, and Drouhin piloted the plane back to Le Bourget. Soon after Chamberlin landed at Croydon he was in the embrace of his gray haired mother, who had not seen him in seven years. Chamberlin told inquirers that while he had disagreed with Levine over linking his name with a clial- An account of the negotiations that preceded the issuance of the Ford statement was given in a statement issued at Saranac Lake by Mr. Marshall through the Jewish Telegraph agency. Mr.

said he had told Earl J. Davis and Joseph Palma of New York, friends of Henry that complete retraction of all the false charges made, an apology, a discontinuance of the attacks, and amends of the would be necessary before peace could be established. Mr. Davis and Mr. Palma, Mr.

Marshall said, that Ford was satisfied that those whom he had put in charge of the Dearborn Independent had taken advantage of him by publishing a series of articles attacking the Jews, and as he had been convinced that all of the charges made against them individually and collectively were without foundation and un.just he wished to know what could he done to out an end to these conditions. stated very fully the gross injustice and harm that had been done by these publications, both here and abroad. I told him that the Jews had been grievously wounded by these libels and that mere words would not heal the injury. followed further discussion attitude that they are giving Huds- untv a road just to get the concession of building a road across the northern part of Hudspeth county to Carlsbad Caverns. will benefit from both County commissioners are to meet next Thursday at 10 a.

m. to call the election on forming a joint road district of Hudspeth and El Paso counties to pave the Bankhead and the Carlsbad Caverns road. The election will be called for August 1. pent many peaceful years in El Paso utstanding educational institutions with her sons. She was a lifelong in that section.

member of the Presbyterian church. George B. Stevenson, of Versailles, had felt the lure of the golden west even before the family of the little girl who was to be his bride. He had gone to California by the overland route the preceding year, being one of the real In 1856 they were married. The Stcvensons lived in California mostly in the vicinity of Vacaville for 30 years.

Mr. Stevenson was a Mason and Mrs. Stevenson was If the district carries a bond elec- I a('l Eastern Star, being tion will be called later money for the projects. to vote lenge to commander Byrd for a over the telephone and otherwise, Atlantic tliglit, still with the result that on Tuesday of the best of week 1 was told that Ford was School Principal Is Found (iniltv Of Whipping Woman Toccoa, July 9 G. Acree, principal of the Stephens county high school, was found guilty by a jury today of assault and battery in connection with the flogging on June 12 of Mrs.

Anslev Rowers. Mrs. Bowers and son Lloyd, 15, were taken by a band of masked and robed men deep Into the woods in the vicinity of Toccoa after' midnight on June 12 and thu? youth was forced to wwtrh his mother receive scores of lashes and then himself to receive a less severe hipping. Warrants for five men who Mrs. Bowers and her Non alleged were members of the band, which totaled 12, were sworn out and rase was the first to come to trial.

The flogging Gf Bowers was the fifth cane of similar nature in recent months. All her life she had in excellent health until about two weeks ago. Mrs. Stevenson is survived by five sons: William T. Stevenson, of Los Angeles; Andrew M.

Stevenson, of Oakland, George M. Stevenson. of Ennis, Texas, and Dr. Herbert E- Stevenson and Fred E. Stevenson, both of El Paso.

A sixth son. Charles died recently in Vacaville. Calif. She is also survived by many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services will be under the direction of the Hartford company.

She will be buried in Masonic cemetery, beside those other pioneers, her husband and her father. The body is at the Hartford mortuary. Funeral services will be held at the Hartford mortuary chapel at 10 a. m. Monday, Rev.

Floyd Poe officiating. Burial will be in Masonic- Concordia cemetery. Pallbearers will be Charles I. Auer, A. Eton, William A.

Julian, Charles M. Newman. Alfred Cohn and Glen Lewis. elected grand matron for the state of California. Mr.

Stevenson was a ranchman and mining expert. Lured by the opportunities of this section of the coun- try he came to El Paso in 1880 with Mrs. Stevenson. They looked the I city over and decidcd to locate here permanently. The following year I Mrs.

Stevenson returned to Califor- nia for her children, brought them back to El Paso and had since lived here. About the same time her father came here and settled on a ranch 1 near Ysleta. There he died in 1885 at the age of 00, having played a part in the development of three sections of the country. He is buried in the Masonic cemetery at El Paso. In 1897 George B.

Stevenson died in El Paso, 48 years after he had I left his home in Kentucky for the long western trek. Both in El Paso and California he was greatly interested in the improvement of breeding horses. Six times he made the long overland trip from California to Kentucky, bringing back blooded stock. He was the first to take pure bred Kentucky horses to California and on removing to El Paso brought many of them with him. He, too, was buried in Masonic cemetery.

the death of her husband an increase of a month and the Mrs. Stevenson, tkeu 60 years of age, attendants $5 a mouth. hotel and went directly to their seats in the train. Sheldon Whitehouse the American charge d'affaires, was at the station to say farewell in the name of the embassy. From Calais the aviators will motor to Dunkirk, where they will be made free citizens of city, and then The boys were not held in jail without food and water, as they said.

They were not put in jail until about 11 p. Mrs. Emma Webster, county probation officer, said she will go to Clint, this afternoon, to make an investigation of the stories. I believe there is a thing to Tourquet, where a banquet will to Mrs. Webster said.

be in their honor. say a word to me about such They plan to areive at Cherbourg treatment. I heard it second hand. Tuesday, to board the Leviathan that I I found no marks on them to indi- atternoon. It is learned that thev cate ill the poundage guarantee for a year all that is being asked by Anthony F.

Joseph, Denver, president of the Colorado Airways, who arrived in the city Saturday morning in the interests of establishing the route. will be in operation within 30 said Mr. Joseph, El Paso will make the po-indage guarantee. The company is fully financed. Texas border towns are fighting and pulling for a Mexican air mail line and the first one to get on an established line in this country will be the one that will get the business.

I believe that El Paso is a city too much alive and awake to overlook this opportunity and advantage. a matter of fact, towns not on an air mail line five years from now will be just as much out of date and behind the times as those not on El airline would connect with the Colorado Airways at Pue- bio. The contemplated stops along the route are Albuquerque, Las Vegas, Raton, Trinidad and Walsenberg, but whether these places get service at all depends entirely on the action El Paso will take, according to Mr. Joseph. will be no said Mr.

Joseph, El Paso turns it Mr. Joseph stated that the cost to the company for the instalation of the El Paso line would be This amount would include new ships and other equipment. The company uses cabin Ryan planes, the I same make plane in which Col. Lindbergh made his nonstop Paris flight. The estimate does not include ths considerable amount which would have to be expended bv the government in establishing radio communication, weather reports, emergency landing fields, air mail boxes within 100 miles of landing places, rr.dio operators and other equipment.

Mr. Joseph that the cost of operating the line would be 60 cents a mile and the mail guarantee asked of El Paso would only amount to one-third of the cost. we said Mr. Joseph, a chance to start. If El Paso will give us this guarantee for the first 12 months, which I think is a very reasonable request to make of any place, we will launch the line and put up our bond for the other three years.

got this same guarantee ont of northern cities and in several instances even better. The mail out of Denver and Pueblo exceeded even the expectations of the All stopping places along the proposed route, Mr. Joseph stated, were enthusiastic over the prospect of getting the line and had promised to do their share, including the establishment of landing fields. hotel man at Albuquerque told said Joseph "that if meant he could place an order for green stuff in the airmail in the morning and get his supply from El Paso by 3 oclock the same noon, he would up all the pressage space. I told him this was exactly the service he would get; that an order mailed at 10 in tha morning would be filled by 3 same Passengers, Mr.

Joseph stated, would naturally follow in the wake of mail and express. he said, I was three days in making the trip here in my car, it is 20 hours on the train and I can take a plane and get here in five hours. 1 do not think there will be any question about the passenger business, particularly when the fare will not be Passenger space out of Denver to (Continued on page 2, column 8) The boys were parents Friday. paroled to their Band Concert Concert by the 8th cavalry band in the 8th cavalry area. Fort Bliss, The Chicago Gasoline Station And Tank Men End Strike Chicago.

111., July 9 service station strike was settled today with an agreement for increased wages. Ihe settlement came suddenly after a short afternoon conference with announcement that a two-year agreement had been reached and that the 3000 service station attendants and tank wagon drivers would go back to work at once. Ihe agreement was a compromise under which the drivers will receive will occupy the suite on the liner used by queen Marie of Rumania on her American trip last year- I he aviators spent the morninpr packing their lujrgage, which has grown tremendously since their arrival just a week aeo from Ver-Sur- Mer. where the America landed. They made no last minute visits, Sunday, all farewells, with the exception of that to Mr.

Whitehouse. been Fwi' I lie airmen seemed! Oriental of Excerpts from Merry Balfe "Love (M Baker Emilton S. Joubert, conductor. said Iasi night, in fine heaitn and spirits, and said their strenuous week in Paris had done them a world of cood. Babe Ruth Leads Gehrig; Gets Two Detroit, July 9 Ruth forged ahead of Lou Gehrig in their home run race today, by smashing out two home runs during the first game of New York's twin bill with Detroit, giving the Rambino 29 for the season.

After banging a homer with one on fn the first, Ruth hoisted another in the fourth inning into the right center field bleachers, scoring two runners. oday ddest ews AN ANGELO, Texas, July 9 (SP). The egg eat ingest town in Texas is McCamey, oil town west of San Angelo. The people in that mushroom city of between 5000 and 7500 persons eat between 5400 and 7200 eggs a dav, an average of more than an egg a person a day. The merchants apparently cannot order enough eggs.

Orders are increased all the time, hut the next morning the stores are out of eggs and impatiently await arrival of the Orient, bringing in another shipment. Tod ay-Tomorrow El Calendar TODAY. Baseball, El Paso vs. Bisbee, Dudley Field, 4:15 p. m.

TOMORROW. Baseball, El Paso vs. Bisbee, Dudley Field, 3:30 p. m. MONDAY.

Board of governors. club. Hotel Paso del Norte, 12:15 p. m. Business luncheon, Hotel Paso del Norte, 12:15 p.

m. CURSE LOVE BY MILDRED BARBOUR A SWIFTLY-MOVING STORY ABOUNDING IN SUSPENSE A ROMANTIC APPEAL STARTS TODAY 1 urn to the Lditorial Page to read the first exciting instalment..