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The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 1

Publication:
The Courier Newsi
Location:
Blytheville, Arkansas
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Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Served by fie United BLYTHEVILLE COCKIER NEWS nirnitf ImmDAUVn HIM A cvn THE DOMINANT HEWBPAPZR OP NORTHBABT ARKANSAfl AND BODTHEAOT 1U88OTOI VOL Ill Dtil; Newi BlythevUIe Ccuiter Mississippi Valley Leader HlyiUeviUe Herald BLYTIIRVILLE, ARKANSAS, TIIUKSDAY, JULY 2fi, 103-1 SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS Supreme Court Shank's Execution "Der Fuehrer" Explains Slayei 's Death in Electric Chair Had Been Scheduled for Tomorrow LITTLE ROCK. July 20. Mark H. Shank, convicted Akron. slayer of four, under to die in the electric chair tomorrow, had his execution stayed for the second time by Arkansas supreme court today by Justice T.

H. Humphreys, granted an appeal and ordered the electrocution delayed until after the court reconvened September 17. Judge Humphreys granted the appea! from a ruling in Jefferson county circuit court denying a writ 01 mandamus to force Superintendent of Prisons 3. L. Toclhunter to hold a snnity hearing.

An appeal to the court last spring saved Shank after his execution hod teen set. Mrs. Shank, seriously ill with a heart ailment In a hotel room here, wept hysterically advised ol court's aclion. Shank had teen convicted of murder, with grape juice, at four members of the Alvin Colley family of Ohio. The crime was rnnunilled joailsldf plonk near Malvern.

Byrd Relief Party -Returns to Its Base July 23; irnclor party which set out, from here lost week in a val-i-onl 1 Iforl lo return Rear E. Byrd from his outpost miles south had return; ed to its base todny. The party, foiled" in its attempt to-reach Byrd by failure to find flags marking I he rou.te, arrived here just before a terrific Antarctic storm broke. Borne on gales from Ire southeast, snow swept across (he camp on a 50-mile-an-hour wind. a merciless bloody -stroke could smother the spreading re eight Deputies known to been during Chancellor Hitler's blood in atmosphere to hear "Der Fuehrer" (in circle) explain sanguinary suppression of the rebellion fomented by Storm Troo Chief Roehm.

Seated high on the rostrum behind Hitler is poter Speaker Hermann Goering, who -brought about a full lurn-oiil 0 Reichstag members by significantly announcing that any Deputy wh did not appear would have to produce doctor's certificate of illnes. Hern Is ilio "Woman In Red" Acts After Efforts to Settle Truck Drivers Strike Fair i i MINNEAPOLIS, July 26 mirtiite elicits to settle 111; Uocdy Minneapolis truck drivers trike failed today nnrt the I vas placed under martial law Governor Floyd B. Olson. When an ultimatum, by tile itate's Farmer-Labor chief execu- ive expired, at noon today Olson iternly announced he had no recourse but to plnca the state's largest city under military he re-read the communication from Hie employers foe-1 Uon and announced.lie would hold up the troops in ftope of an enth hour settlement. But the gesture was! futile.

The employers meant what they said u-hen ttiey turned doivn peace proposal, pin forward by federal nnd favored, by the union ihis morning by a heavy volV. was nothing left for Olson to bill, order llie troops fo duly in.Minneapolis. The compaft- ies of national guardsmen begijn moving in once. flash Witli Strike Breakers CHICAGO, July 2C1UP) Police were thrown into the chaotic iansslockynrds in force todnjhfis Mussolini Kids Dollfuss Widow Tearful Goodbye, pitals after sharp clash between strikers and emergency employes of the stockyards company. A strike breaker wos sitibbed wiih a pitchfork and another seriously beaten.

spectacle of hundreds oi animals dying and thousands more in the agonies ol thirst and starvation under broiling sun was removed by sale of the majority of them. Manila Lions Will Give Benefit Minstrel Tonight Lions club of Manila will present a black-faced, all-star minstrel at the New Theaters tonight at 8 o'clock. Grover Snider Is chairman of the entertainment committee. Members of the club will make up the cast. The proceeds will go to help buy material for the gymnasium, which the club is sponsoring and which will be built with the assistance of FERA labor.

The admission will be 15 and 30 cents. Tire plans and specifications for the gymnasium have been sent to I.lttlc Rock for final approval and tire expected to receive favorable consideration within a short time. New York Cotton NEW YORK, July 26. (UP)-Cotton closed steady. open lugh low close OCt 1217 1287 1260 1272 Dec 1292 1298 1270 1283 OCt 1203 1298 1273 1283 Mar 1303 1313 128S 1298 May 1311 1317 1289 1305 July 1318 1318 1304 1310 Spots closed quiet at 1280.

ofl 5. New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS. July 26. eased ofl in a fairly quiet session today. AI their lows prices were off more than 75 cents a bale, but some of the losses were gained back and the market closed six to seven points lower.

Hickman Likely to Face Preliminary Hearing Friday "Doc" Hickman, former convict, shot, by Arch Lindsey, deputy sheriff, in a still raid Saturday night will probably be given preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge C. A. Cunningham on a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor tomorrow afternoon. H'ckman has been confined under guard at the Blyllicvill; hospital but will he removed to the i-ounlr it was stated todav. EHERHittlH Meeting Today Decides Upon Plan for Pushing Use of Relief Paper A survey of Blythevllle payrolls, to provide a basis for more intensive promotion of the Blythevllle relief committee's scrip program, was decided upon at a meeting of a few merchants nnd business men The plan is to obtain the amount this morning.

and day or date of. every payroll in the community, and agreement on the part of each employer to make a part of it. perhaps 25 per i honors is Bobbie Lee Walden, ten- cent, in scrip. Arrangements will year-old son of Mr Mrs. John Here is "the woman in red," mysterious movie' show companion 'John Diilingcr who fled as the outlaw walked into his dsntli trap She Is Mrs.

Anna Sage. 43, Rumanian alien booked for deportation pictured ns Chicago police, questioned her despite federal officer, efforts to hide her identity. She claimed she knew him only us Jim Lawrence, grain clerk. IIICCIONE. Italy, July 20.

(UP) farewell which some tiny may send men marching to war occurred nl the railroad station here Hxluy. Premier llenlto Mussolini said goodbye to Mrs. Elvina Dollfms. young willow of the assjisshmled iistrinn pasiicFllor, and her iwu children. Eva nnd Ku- olph.

lie then telephoned for 40.000 snl- lers to march lo the Austrian fron-l ier and wired Irnsl Von "The Independence of Austria lias ecu and will be defended by Italy." Mussolini himself wns ne.ir tears ffhen he bade Mrs. Dollfuss and the wo solemn-eyed children goodbye, 'iiey had been his and his wife's nnd Dollfuss. for whom he lad warm friendship, was cxpccl- here tomorrow for an unusual nmlly parly. Mrs. Dotlfuss Is expecting a third cr.lld in live months.

She nnd her children were sun bathing oa the beach yesterday DollfuS3 wax bleeding to dealli Vienna. Weather However, Offers Middle West Hope Relief President Enters Harbor, Greeted by Air Show Two Men Killed When Warship Rams Seiner PORT ANGELES, July 2C men were drowned today when the U. S. S. Arizona rammed the Purse liner Umatllla a heavy fog in the cf Juan de Fucn.

The Umalilla, Seattle boat vit-h; nine aboard, was cut in AVD by the impact ntid most- immedlntclv. Blytheville Boy Rides HONOLULU. July 20 (UP) Amid a pngeant ol tropical color and military nnd display. President Franklin D. Roosevrlt came to Honolulu today.

Eight army nnd 35 navnl plnncs engaged in spectacular maneuvers the then be made for delivery, ol the; Walden, rides necessary amount of scrip to each; years old. employer on or just before each payroll date. A committee will also be organized to reach professional; as the 1934 strcam'-lirie" pnst Diamond Head to the har- bor of Honolulu. A new claimant for heirloom The planes formed nn aerial escort of honor, forming the Initials as the presidential party looked on from the deck it the Houston. a bicycle 31 The bicycle, an "Ibex'' made in tre U.

S. A. in 1903" according to the Inscription, rides just as well Oct. Dec. Jan.

Mar. May July op2ti high low close 1272 1282 1256 1266 1281 1294 1269 1278 1279 1270 1275 1303 1305 1291 1298 1300 1295 ilien and others who will not i.ive scrip through the payroll plan. Closing Stock Prices NEW YORK. July 26. worst break in securities prices this year accompanied an avalanche of unconfirmed war rumors today in Wall Street.

Stock prices dropped one to ten I1TRESS PLOT HILL OPEN SOON Arrangements Made for Building to House FERA KANSAS CITY, July 38 (UP) Despite temporary relief in widely scattered points the drouth nnd heat wave extended Us paralyzing grip upon the agriculture nnd livestock industries of the great southwest into third successive week today as death mounted past 700. Forecasts for today offered for relief as cooler yvnlhcr nnd more showers were predicted in Chicago. Omaha, Topekn, St. Louis Oklahoma City. Knnsas City nnd central Missouri.

Gives Guarantee He Preserve Country's Independence VIENNA, July 2(i Mussolini of, Italy Is expected lo fly lo lo intend the funeral on Snturdny of Chancellor Dnllfuss, Austrian sources InniRht. ISy Unllrd Mussolini sent 40.000 troops to Austrian frontier todny as nil Europe, remembering Snrujivo" and 1914. watched the Nazi unrest In Austria with dismay nnd apprehension. Mussolini telegraphed to Vienna his pledge that Austria's Independence would be preserved. dKchoslovnktnn forces were -reported being strengthened on thnt country's Austrian frontier.

The German frontier was blocked by Ihc Berlin government to I even I an Influx of German Nazis Into Austria which might prove the spark that would set off the powder keg. Klnlekn a Suicide Anton Rlntelen, Austrian mln- Islcr to Home, who wns accused of vsplring the Nazi uprising, com- lilted suicide. Austrian troops battled Nazis In ic province of Upper Styrin and Lhcr parts of the country as the nvernment made smashing rive against terrorists. PoHcc officially announced he- ween 15 nnd 20 soldiers were kill- In action In Upper Styrla, vhcrc the main fighting was In No figures were given or Nazi casualties, but it was be- they woflid be; ns great or Institution Hot Weather Is Boon Hstnblishir.ent in Blyhtcvllle of one of 17 FERA mattress factories appeared assured today 'and it is To Iceman's Business- 1: wci tnc factory will be In Employes at the local ice plant: WC( Sl actual operation within one or of the Arkansas-Missouri Power Mrs. S.

S. Slcrnbcrg's building company don't' have to look at I Jtut north Storm DOM Heavy Damage HOUSTON, July 26. tile Texas coastal section today counted its known dead nt nine ami its losses In terms of millions as wind of tropical hurricane strength to permit a or the toll taken by elements that raged for hours with prlmeva fierceness over 100-mile tron yesterday. Twenty-one other persons wer. reported missing and were regarded as dead by their friends ntnl neigh bors who sought them.

They wer believed drowned. There was a wall of sllenc around ntimy towns in the stom area Ijecnusc of breakdown of tele phone and telegraph communica lion lines. tion of ice is as good a 0krh 1rtK sl 'f. Project already mometer as the iceman neids. i usbmittcd to Little Rock nuthori- Daily records of the Ice piJiiti lics nPl'roved.

Mrs. Sternberg show thnt during the week the local relief committee will furnish the materials, and the until you want to get off. No one had coaster brakes in those days nnd 30 he slows up nnd then takes a jump at the proper moment. It closely resembles bicycles ofj tcday except for no coaster brake and the handle bars which are made! in two pieces, fastened with a heart-shaped "tooth." Bobbie is good business man. He purchased the bicycle from Annis Laurie Collins for $2 and spent Gernld Boone, local plumber, stis- July 18 to 24, inclusive.

41 per cen'. more ice was than dur- contribution of the latter organ- ing the period of June 18 to 24, wt to the which wns considered preltv rcnt wnlc hns bcen lmrr back in June i tho rclipf committee. The factory, which will make mattresses for distribution among of the relief program, working force of about chiefly. women, all of points in trading that reached money for repairs, as he fixed 1260b 1204 1300b 1304b Bp-ls closed steady nt 1266, off 7. Chicago Wheat high low close September new 90 100 3-8 3-4 07 5-8 December nnv 101 1-4 101 7-8 98 1-2 on 1-4 Sept.

Uff Chicago Corn high low close 66 66 3-4 64 3-8 65 168 1-2 69 6-fv 67 1-2 68 1-8 arcund 3.000.000 shares. A. T. and 101 1-2 Anaconda Copper 10 1-8 Beth. Steel 26 Chrysler 32 3-8 Cities Service 17-8 Coca Cohi 155 Gen.

Am. Tank 31 Gen. Electric 16 7-8 Gf-n. Motors 24 7-8 Int. Harvester 24 1-8 Mid-west Utilities 1 l-i Montgomery Ward 24 1-8 N.

Y. Central 18 1-2 Packard 23-4 PMlHps Pot 14 5-8 Radio 4 1-2 Simmons Beds 81-2 St. F. 11-8 SHndard of N. 41 1-8 Texas Co 20 S.

Steel 33 1-2 u. s. smelting 119 i-a the one puncture nnd biuken han- jdle bars. Federal Stamps Needed for Hunting Waterfowl Federal migratory bird-hunting stamps or certificates miist be secured by nil hunters before taking migratory waterfowl under a recent federal act now In effect. Such stamps are obtainable at posloffices in all cities with a Man Accused of Arranging Face Lifting Jumps from 19th Story Window will be from the relief rolls.

They will work out their -lirf budgets, just as on all work he fell from ladder while working 'at an Ash slreet se: tion yesterday afernoon. suddenly overcome by the intense heat, I according to reports. He was populatlon of 2,500 ri- over. A fee the Chicago area, said that of one dollar is charged and the had obtained Information that Prc- year-old widower, in whose home federal agents claimed the features John Diilinger were altered by menus of plasllc surgery, leaped 10 floors to his denlh from department of justice offices today. Tiie suspect.

James Johnston Probnsco. leaped from a window from an anteroom in the offices while waiting to be questioned in collection with the disguise of Dillinger's features. Samuel P. Cowley, assistant to Melvin H. Purvis, chief of the government's DiUmgtr manhunters in stamp is affixed lo stale license where such is required.

It Is understood that federal nnd state game wardeivs will cooperate in enforcement stamp requirement. of the basco had arranged for the surgiCJl work, not only on Dlllinger, but en Homer Van Meter as well. Van Meter, chief lieutenant of the DUltnger desperadoes, Is sltll nl liberty. on a full time basis will re- month. The factory will turn out about 300 mattresses per month.

They CHICAGO, July 26. (UF)-A G7- moved lo the Blytheville hospital. be made bv- ha, rom cot nu iHis comllilnn was ni maae oj nana trom cot- Hearing on Pecan Point Damage Claim Postpone LITTLE ROCK. July 2G Hearing on petition for an order directing the St. Frnncis levee district to pay $123,030 In damages has been postponed Indefinitely in federnl court- here, it wns lenrnert today.

Hearing of a case in Lee county chancery court in Marianna, oil August 20, is expected to bring settlement of the case here, Ally. IS. Rose, for complainants, snld. Damages arc asked by T. J.

Ralncy and other landowners cf Pecan Point, Mississippi county, whose land was cut off from flood protection by relocation of Mississippi river levee there. rrenler. At DeutschInnilburg police an- six dead 12 seriously rounded when troops recaptured he town from Nazis who seized it nst night after announcement of he assassination of Chancellor Engelbcrt Dollfuss In Vienna, "hrce dealhs were reported at Slelnz, which the military captur- nftcr severe fighting. Natis Hold Villages The villages of Broesing and yblswnld were still in the hands of llie Nazis, police said. The insurgents in the two villages numbered between 400 and 500 and, vere well armed with rifles, pistols mid machine guns.

The Nazis nt Lansberg seized the postoffice but, evacuated it-after a brief fight. The city of Graz reported woundcd.mnny of them 'seriously, brought to hospitals from siur- rounclini; districts where Nazis were fighting the troops. France offered to Join Italy and England In concerted nclion, necessary. Britain left the initiative lo llnly for the present, but. could he counted on for support.

Diplomats llie three powers bcgnn consultations "In (heir spectivc cnpitaLs to decide a course of action. Hitler, in southern Germany. fnr from the Austrian frontier, kept close watch on events. senous. 'ate at least six months, and possibly longer.

Early approval Is also expected lor the erection of a canning nt the Blythevllle Woman's clubhouse. The local relief com- jmitiee has appropriated $100 of Attend Services for Mrs. Harriet til vi Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beavers and: Ecriy slam proceeds for the pur- Mrs.

Otto Bradberry, the latter of 0 materials. Dell, have returned from Cave In Hock, 111., where they attended the i funeral of Mrs. Harriet Garland, 1 rfluffK Texas' Largest Family Elslcr of Beavers, who died i PFLUGERV1LLE, Tex. (UP) Sunday. Texas' largest family, the Pfluj- Funeral services were held Mon-! ers, numbers T32, a census at the Successful.Revival at New Liberty Is Ended An unusually successful revival meeting at the New Liberty ist church closed yesterday with he baptizing of 65 in the Missis- day.

family reunion here this year re- nurlng the absence of Mr. Bcav- Four hundred and fifteen ers from the city Sidney Craig, ol them were present. They are former city clerk, substituted for descendants of Henry Pfluger, who Mr. Benvers. who is present clly I emigrated from Germany In 1830 clerk.

Typhoid Fever Reduced by Health Unit's Work Thtit the giving of typhoid vaccine by members of Ihe Mississippi counly heallh unit In the past seven years has greatly curtailed this disease is shown in a comparative report of recent cases. This month only five have been reported. There were lour in June and one each In April nnd May making a total of 11 in the four month speriod. Last year, in the same period, there were 24 cases nnd in 1932 there were 52 cases in these four months. More than 3300 shots have already been given this month in clinics throughout the county where clinics were not held earlier in the season.

Of this number, 1000 were given at Dyess colony, 403 at the Dyess farm at BurdeUo, 476 at Kelser. 130 at Pace's store, 150 at Premised Land, 200 at Huffman. 325 at Clear Lake, 225 at Gosnell and 400 In the office. WEATHER river at New Liberty, In all the revival resulted in SI i baptisms, 11 admissions to the' cloudy; prob- church by letter and statement, bly showers tonight or Friday In and six additions to the Methodist church. The meeting, which lasted ten days, was conducted by the W.

H. Horn, pastor of the and the J. B. Ruth, evangelist, of Manila. They will open a similar meeting at the Clear Lake lo settle in Travis county, Texas, in.

church Sunday, July 29, at 11 a. the central portion; not so warm in the southeast portion. Memphis and local thunderstorms tonight and Friday. Cooler Friday. The maximum tempsrature here yesterdiy was 100, minimum 18, clear, according to Samuel P.

Nor- rts, official wetther observer..

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About The Courier News Archive

Pages Available:
164,313
Years Available:
1930-1977