Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 4

lilotm rxiteua. psfliieks ltlhvelers.8-5 i ti ii i jak Comes to "End Tuesday Night English Track Star Eclipsed Chicks halted the of the cellante Little Tknvelers at five straight Tues- "ifX Mi 8 ht in 8 to victory Chicks nicked tt hits. Tor. Was the big noise for getting single, double out of four game of the les between scheduled for Wednesday night, was postponed to allow th- tiam Rock 21 022 8 13 3 010 020 6 0 ld Epps Fendergast Hntl 'S and De. Crax Lookouts Tenn.

Atlanta righthander, Ut lh Ul fourth Lookout to game 4 to 3 S0 1' eg'ng rightfield. Lookouts, contributed ne Chatt 4 000 000 030 1-4 10 1 100 000 200 0-3 5 1 Gabler, Poindexter, Stein and Lanahan, Pntchett, Chem- Gamelli. 1 1 'f' a JTETET en St pped Birmingham's Barons scattered hits here Tuesday the New Orleans Pelicans 2 series at one-all with a 3 decision. had a shutout until the ninth with one out, Paul Dunlap hit 0 6 rim int the ri 8 htfiel Orleans 02 100 12 a Redmor Wetherell, iS' Lannm and Klumpp. i Smash Smokies When the field, jammed up like this on the heels of Sydney Wooderson British track ace, it eventually cost him his chance for victory after he had led from the start in the climatic mile race at the annua Princeton track meet.

Elaine Hideout (second from left above), of North Texas State, accidentally bumped Wooderson in an effort to pass him, with the result that the Englishman finished enske runnin second, above) won, Glenn Cunningham (third above) took second place, Archie San Romani (fifth above) was 'third, and Hideout came fourth. Dates Announced for Softball Play Winners Here. Must Battle El Dorado'Winners, SaysEribn In conference with J. R. (Red) Gordon, District Sbftbnll Commissioner for Soulh Arkansas, the dates foi inter-district competition were selected, it was announced by Earl W.

Eron 1 District Softball Commissioner foi the, Hope district. The two winners of the disti ict lourncinient in the Hope area will meet) the two winners of (he El Dorado area on Tuesday night, August 22. nt Hope The winning will play another series in El Dorado on Thursday night to determine the two teams that will go to Litlle.Rock. This tourn-i ament, like nil the other district tournaments this year, is on a double iliminatian basis, thus allowing a team lose a game and still have chnnce to go to Little Rock. The District tournament will be held in Hope, will also" be of elimination type and will begin on Augusl 1G.

itahe TheyiCome- five-hit pitching of Southpaw Mike Martynik, the Nash- defeated the Knoxville 9-1, here Tuesday afternoon opening game of a two-tilt 000 800 100-9 10 1 -100000000-1 53 tynick and Blaemirer Swieart an Kies, Aaragon. gart mot Trying Enough Accuses Mat es of Nursing a Defeatist Complex OT erorne ft Dean, the $185,000 "Sunday" the Chicago Cubs, Tuesday ed a few verbal brick bats at a sp eech the chi of Commerce for "not try- 1 hard enough," 1 2 Wh has won three eames ad nlost none this explained of the National League champions into the second diviison by his listeners: reason we're down where we today is because the players are pushin hard enough. Only thirds of us are doing our best. The of us ain't. If we are, going to the penant the whole club has to I ce there trying." The occasion for Dean's talk was a tluncheon of the Greater Chicago Plan Committee which is atte-nTptins to raise rase to make Chicago a year-round te center.

The guests numbered Dean accused his of Ijursmg a defeatist complex. Cubs will get into the World faeries again one-third of the team Ihinkin' we're goin' to get licked Ijiefore the game starts," he said let me- pitch more often and fwerythtng will be okay," he il'm gettin' tired of pitching only Sundays and hope that Manager IGablgy Hartnett will put me -in every ot three days just like when I for the Cardinals and pitched other day. That'll do it Testimony Heard in Buckner Trial Wine, Whisky and Sea Food Vouchers Presented in Court NEW YORK-W-Champagne and lobster were on -Bill Buckner's diet twc summers ago when he headed a fhilippine railway Bondholders' Committee, a witness testified in federal court, where the dashing young promoter and four others are being tried on mail fraud charges. Spectators chuckled as Dorothy Mattox of the Hotel staff vouchers showing that in July, 1937, Buckner and William J. Gillespie a lavishly of fine wines, Scotch whiskies and.

sea toods. Also there was ah item of S29 for a broken chair. The government contends-that Buckner, known formally as William P. Jr detvauded holders of the railroad bonds by wasting moriey in high living while he ostensibly was working to get the. Philippine government to redeem issue Also on irialiare senator, Fehpe Buencamino; John Stuart Hyde, movie figure, and C.

Wesley Turner, broker. The lavish living was not' confined' to New York, the government contended, introducing evidence that from July 12 to August 19 Buckner and Gillespie ran "up bill at the Carlton hotel in Washington, Among a serits of Scotch and champagne ilems, there was one for a 25-cent headache remedy. John Minton, Buokner's lawyer interrupted to remark'that Buckner and ucner a Uillespie were 'hospitable referring to defense contention that Buckner was lobbying for legislation favorable to the bond redemption-which never went through bpeakmg of hospitality, what about the poor 1 rejoined Assistant United States liam 'Power Maloney Attorney Wil- Softball Umpires officials all over the country who are having similar trouble might take their cue from John Roy and Tony Corravo umpires the Jackson "Athletic Association Softball League, who have warned Players and fans calm down "or else. "Practically every game is marred by petty arguments and vocal interference spectators. As usually is the case, many players and fans don't know the rules and don't know what they re talking about.

We know the rules and call 'em as we see 'em," the arbiters claim. this petty bickering continues we're going to keep tossing people, out of the game until stops. In other words we're going to exercise our authority to the limit. Northern Baptists in Favor of Unity Committee Authorized to 'Confer With'2 Branches of'Church LOS ANGELES, moves toward union of Northern and Southern Baptists and development of a denominational program for social progress were made at the opening session of the Northern Baptist Convention. The annual report of the General Council recommended a committee of Northern Convention be authorized lo confer with a similar group from the Southern church on plans for a joint meeling of Ihe Iwo branches in The General Council recommended ormation of a Council for Christian Progress composed of representatives of' all important church agencies of the denomination to develop a social program.

It would be empowered to promote specific pro- ects such as a crusade for temperance a ro? 1 institutes on marriage and he home, aid 'to unemployed and war refugees and promotion of industrial reconciliation. Recommendations are to be acted upon later in the week. The 10,000 delegates and visitors epresenting 8,000 churches in 32 stales heard 'their president, Arthur Hudson, declare they "should infuse dynamite into the church." "The situation in which the world finds itself today is at its root spiritual and moral Hudson, a Cleveland attorney declared. emancipation Day Is Observed in Hope Hope negroes observed Emanwcipa- tion day Monday a program at Oaklawn park, on the northeast side of the city where baseball games and other forms of entertainment was Giant Grain Elevator VANCOUVER, of a 500,000 bushel addition will make the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad grain elevator here the largest in the western section 'of the United States. The elevator's capacity will be 3,000,000 bushels, of which 2,700000 will be bulk storage.

Mrs. Anderson Is Given Life Tern Jury Returns Verdict ii Cooley Robbery-Slaying Case HOT SPRINGS. Lu cille Anderson, 34, fNew Albany was convicted of murder for second time in Circuit Court her Tuesday night, and her punish'men fixed at life imprisonment. She wa indicted in connection with the rob bery-slaying of Eldon Cooley, Ho Springs grocery chain executive, las September Mrs. Anderson's husband, Joe Ander son, and Alfred (Pug) Dickson been electrocuted for the murder Cooley.

Clnrance (Bill) Johson, nep hew of Dickson, is scheduled to die in the eelclric chair Friday in connection with the crime. He was a witness against Anderson Tuesday. The jury deliberated a little more than three hours, returning, once for additional instructions. At her firs ttrial, Mrs. Anderson received the death penalty, but the Supreme Court reversed the judgment The jury failed to reach a verdict at ler second trial.

"It was the greatest injustice ever perpetrated on a human being," Mrs. Anderson said after the verdict was returned. "They would have done me a kindness to have given me the chair. It was all a What evidence did they have to convict me 4 1 4 i on? You answer that one." She left the courtroom with her head up. McCaskill Mrs.

Minch Hyatt of Nashville visited relatives here this week. Reese Hamilton left Wednesday for Mt. Pleasant, after spending a two weeks vacalion here. Arline Worlham of Prescott visited her mother, Mrs. Dora Wortham last Sunday.

Mrs. Julia Smith Collins of Little Rock spent the week-end visiting her sister Mrs. Claude Bradley. Miss Dulsje Rhodes -left last Sunday for a three weeks visit with relatives in Port Arthur, Texas. Miss Iris Hampton returned home Sunday after a two weeks visit in Smackover and El Dorado.

Mrs. Avie-Orr and family spenl Ihe week-end visiling relalives in Ozan. Miss Nona Mangum of Hope visiled iier cousin Marguerite Long Thursday. Mrs, Emma Ethridge of Nashville is visiting her son, Frank this week. D.

McCaskill and sons Chester of 'this place and Gus of Prescott, visited relatives in Tennessee this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Moses and Myrtle VIoses of Benlon were al home for Ihe friendship singing. Mrs.

Tige Munster and lillle son, Sieve of Luling, Texas, visited her Robber Texarkana Holdup Three Persons Tied Up at Office man perpetrated a ol Ihe Commercial Investment Trus Company offices hero Tuesd- cbtainc'd $300 persons. W. Buforti i The two women were sitting at the desk near the entrance when.fhe rob' boi face partly covered with a and a hat pulled ove his ace, entered the room. "He Zd us to he on the floor," Miss Neef said huloril the man handed a roll one-mch adhesive to. him onc him to "tape the girls up." japed their hands behind it held a gun on me-nnd Vwa's the b.ggest-eu,, 1BVe evor was the intruder stepped to the and loop approximately company's offices are on tho 1gn 0r "otiona, Bernie Moore of Adds Track Fame to Far -Flung Tigers' CoachMnts Bill rfll ter imd Broad Jumper, for Gainer brpwn men from Japan.

Hy JKRRV BKONDPIELD NRA Service Sports Writer Borme Moore is a top-milch foot- bnll coach the guiding hantl thnt keeps. Louisinnn S'tnte University in the uppe bracket of gridiron powers Not ninny ronllze Moore also is one ol the nation's ranking track and field mentors. tjo is one of a very few Who succoss- ully double in sports on a big-time Amazing Tabby purebred Pe, slnil She ceraer birthday, recently by having a liter of healthy kittens. Later, when a neighbor's rabbit i deserted its day-old bunnies, Splatters- came to the rescue -mothering them carefully despite the ister, Mrs. Chester McCaskill the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wren and sons Donald und David of Little Rock were he -week-end guests of her sister, Mrs -raydon Anthony. and Hooker of Ar- tadelphia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Reese this week end Miss Lucretia and Letha Clelis Warren of El Dorado are visiting relatives Fletcher Rhodes of Port Arthur J-exas, spout last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rhodes The South has never been especially noted as producer of good track nncl field talent, but Moore apparently has learned the secret of, overcoming deficiency of material.

Moore, who played tackle and tossed Die shot and discus for Carson-Newman college of Tennessee, cumo to Baton Rouge in 1328 as line coach. When Maj. Biff Jones loft in 1935, he stepped up as head coach. His grid teams won Southeast Conference titles in 1935 and '30. The tigers were nmriers-up in '37.

They appeared in three straight Sugar Bowl games. Louisiana State has dominated southern track circles ever since Moore took over in '30. It won the last championship of the -old Southeast Con-' ference in '32 and since has bagged every Southeast crown with one Five-Man Team Wins National Collegintes Moore took a five-man team -to the National '33 and amazed everyone by going home with Ihe title. The quintet consisted of gigantic Jack Torrance, world record holder the shot put; Slats Hardin, 32 and '36 Olympic hurdler; Al Moreau, a great high Gordy, quite a pole vaulter; and- Bud-' dy Blair, javelin thrower. Hardin won the 400-meter hurdle crown in the '3C Olympics in 'Berin.

Moore is now getting another potential champion ready for the MO games Helsingfors. An eager, though somewhat scored 7-year-old high school boy of Baker, the baby member of Uncle Sam's Olympic contingent which visited Unter Den Linden in He had nade the-squad as a hop, step, and ump contestant. His name was Billy Brown, and nl- hough he consistently did 48 feet, it -T uni UUJJilll, Billy Brow'iv has just completed his sophomore year at Louisiana Slale, nncl nrier Iwo years under Moore he looks til and ready for bicebr iliirmc. Finland. oitger.

Moore Points Brown for lO-I Olympics Sunce-Brown camb to U. S. has turned Billy's talents to sprinting and special emphnsfc on tne 100 and broad jump. A muscle held him back considerably this spring, but 'he showed enough to prove he has plenty of future, i li Standing feet 3 and weighing 1G3, Billy made his vnrsity debut in a triangular meet with Texas and April. He ran the TOO in 9.G, broad jumped 25 feet inches, anchored Hie winning sprint relay team, and High jumped feet 3 inches.

He injured his leg iiAhe relay and was unable to run again till the Drake Relays Another -injury cropped nip at and he was out of competition until the Southeast Conference meet in May. he unfortunately suffers recurrences of that muscle injury, Brown Legal Notice NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby gi.vfn that the County Examiner of Hempstead County has called an-election to be'held in' Columbus -School-District No. 3 of Hemp- stend county, -on the 8th day of July 1939, at which the qualified electors said School District shall rote on an evyng of special tax of 7 mills annually on the assessed valuation of the taxable" property in the district so long as is necessary to repay said loan and the interest thereon. Such election shall be held at School Building, Columbus on the 8th day of July, 1939, between the hours of 2:00 o'clock P. M.

und 6:30 o'clock P. and otherwise in the same manner as is provided by law for holding annual school elections' WITNESS my hand this 19th day of wasn't good enough lo beat the little June, 1939. June 21, 28 July 5. E. E.

Austin County Examiner Hempstead County. wltt be great in another ycnr," promises. "H6 has plenty of nnturnl speed and co-ordination." By Iho time Uncle Sam is ready to pick his next Olympic brigade Brown shduld be nipping at hundred nnd closely miproachliiR 2(1 feet-in the broad jump. Toll-Billy Brown has the nhilily, nnd what Jie- doesn't, know he'll be taught by big Beriiie Moore. lyO'JICFl Ol'' BONfTsALK" NOTICE IS iretncBY CUVKN.

Thnt on Tlnir-sclny, 29th day of June, 1939, the Coitnly Court of Hemp'siead Sln'fe (if Arkmisns," will offer for sale to the high'ost" Hie County Court Room in Hall 'in' Ihe City, of ArTch'nsas, O'no Hundred Tluiusiind Dollars of bonds iwiiinil for the purpose of finnncing part, of the, cost of constructing combined County Court House nnd Jnil, diilerl December 1938, nl the rate of 'oupper; cent 1 piiynljlc scmi- mr.iunlly. on 1st day of June-und December each year, and to mature serially on Ihe 1st. day of December! of year as follows: $2,000.00 in cnoh of the years 19-10 to 1945, inclusive, $3,000.00 in ench of the-years. 1940 lo 19fi2, inclusive, in ench of the -years 1953 to 1959, inclusive, $5,000.00 in ench of Ihe years 19GO to in ench of the years 19G5 lo-19G8 inclusive. Scaled, bids will be received by 'rrink Cohnty Judye al Ihe Jqiinty Court Room in (he City Hall the CHy qf Hope, Aikansas, o'clock p.

on the ale, al which lime surh bit! ublicly opened. Said bonds will be sold 'nt not less plus accrued mleiest to Ihe nle.of delivery, the purchase price to paid to the County Treasure 1 1 of iempstencl Coimty, ArkniiKis. The pur- hnser will hnve the privilege, prior -the. issuance of said bonds, of converting snid bonds to an issue of bonds bearing a lower rate of interest nnd maturing in the years as above staled, provided total cost, of bonds and interest lo Ihe Counly shall not exceed that of the bonds above described. The County will furnish the prinled bonds and Ihe opinion of Rose, Loughborough, Dobyns House, approving their legality.

Bids shall be ncco'm'- panied certified check of $2,500.00 payable to the County, to bo its liquidated damages if bidder fails to make good his bid. The Court reserves Ihe right lo rejecl any and all bids. Any prospective purchaser may se- furlher desired information, concerning bonds and their sale from Frank Rider, County Judge of Hempstead-County, Arkansas, al Hope, Arkansas. Tills notice is given pursuant to order of said court made and entered on this-date. Witness my hand and seal-as clerk of said court on thin 7th day of June, 1939.

FRANIC J. HILL (Seal) Clerk. June 5308. In the Chancery. Court- of Hempstead Counly, Ark.

Gertrue Walters Plaintiff vs. Fred Wallers Defendant The Defendant, Fred Walters, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Gcrlrtie Wallers. Wilness my hand and Ihe soul of said court Ihis lOlh day of June, 1939; (Seal) RALPH BAILEY, Clerk, By J. P. BYKRS, D.

C. Royce Weisenberger, Allorney for Plaintiff. E. F. MeFnddin, attorney ad Jilem.

Jline 13-20-27 July 3. 1 SALES TALK THIS AD IS WORTH Discount for Cash ON ALL CLEANING AND PRESSING JOBS Suits, Dresses, Coats, Draperies, Other Garments Linen Wash Suits washed and pressed NQ Discount Given, (Offer Expires July 8) COOKS WHITE STAR LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Vt V-' Drink Delicious and Refreshin If good business to and refresh In pmce, workshop or feory you find big red coolers with frosty bottles of ice.qQld to provide the pmse that a part of good woris, HOPE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. fc. Hslteroen Pbew 398 J14 3rd St, ffHtlHimfuK qrt.