Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 7

TttE PAMPA DAILY NfeWiS, NANKING. Sept. 24 Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, premier of China and eommander-ln-chlef of the army, declared today the tJnlted States was obligated by her treaties "to support China's struggle against Japanese The generalissimo was visibly moved as he talked to American correspondents In the Chinese capital. His remarks were translated by Madam Chiang, his American- educated wife. Shortly before, the official Chinese Central News Agency had expressed on behalf of the government appreciation for the American protests against Japanese bombardment of Nanking, adding "but we hope more positive measures will be adopted against the slaughter of Innocent non-combatants." The Premier declared "America's responsibility in the present Sino- Japanese war Is greater than ever before because she convened the Washington disarmament conference and was mainly instrumental' In concluding the nine-power pact and in the League of Nations covenant.

spection revealed strong lines and ordered arrangement. A concrete walk, separating the rose garden froth a long bed of chrysanthemums, was bordered with petrified wood set in the concrete on each side The lily pads in the fish pond were blooming and even the fish had a healthy color, compared to the puny tint so many fish pond fish have. List of Flowers. Now there's only one way to tell you what's In the Parkinson yard, and that is to start in at one end of the yard, go across and around and wind up at the other end, and list the flowers, shrubs and vines as they appear. So the ft.

R. will take that way out of the difficult task of describing the Parkinson yard. The list is so Impressive, so long, so varied, it's almost unbelievable, but anyway here It comes, and it's the blessed truth If anyone ever told it: Thirty-five varieties of chrysan- vltex, crepe myrtle, gourd vine with long "dlshrag" gourds on madeira vines in bloom, many Jlossomlng verbenas, anchusa, profusely blooming ageratum In several jlaces along the walk, weeping willow, box elder, nasturtium, blooming double marigold, bachelor but- in bloom, delphinium, also blooming; carnations in bloom (three varieties from Germany), dahlias bloom, Russian olvies (hedge around yard to be of Russian olives tall cannas, snap dragons oadcd with beautiful blooms, moon NO. ONE (Continued Prom Page One) p. m.

Wednesday. They made ntm indictments since they began their work. One new suit has been filed in district court this week, that of M. P. Downs vs.

C. E. McHenry. for foreclosure of a mortgage. Plaintiff alleges that the property Involved consists of 16 Items, including lathes, vices, drill press, and drill bits, valued at $2,625, of which, plaintiff says that there is still outstanding $2,393.27.

Is asked. A writ of sequestration WO. TWO- (Continued from Page One) the fence and around the rock garden, rock pile, and the "outdoor living room." At first glance thp yard seem crowded, but closer in- And What Roses! Red barberry, rock plant from Germany, polk, parsley, princess feaher in bloom, phlox also flaunting gorgeous blooms, double hollyhock, violets, more than 20 varieties of roses, most of them blooming, white geraium, zinnias, asters, sweet William, portulacca (moss to you), also in bloom, caser, rose leaf geranium, wild aster (from an Oklahoma creek), pussy willow, coleus, climbing roses of several varitles, honeysuckle, pansies, perennial jew (Wandering Jew to you). Mrs. Parkinson and undoubtedly her husband agrees with her, says only way to grow roses that produce beautiful blooms is to grow them on their own roots, thai is on roots not grafted.

She had purplish-red and talisman roses blooming, and the buds were well- nigh perfect. Mrs. Parkinson explained the arrangement of their yard in this way: "We would get tired of a yard that didn't have anything in it but grass and a few flowers around the fence We don't get tired of our yard There's too much in it to watch. It keeps you busy seeing all of it. You can't imagine how wonderful It is to grow a yard 1" Wore Out ft Bulck.

The rock garden is made out of rocks brought from all over the Panhandle. "We wore out one Bulck carrying rocks in it," she said. The rock pile is made up of petrified rocks from the petrified forest near Alanreed. Well, Joe, old boy, and Mrs. Parkinson, that yard hits the spot.

With a yard like that you don't need any prize, besides you've got to follow rules to win a prize, and if Beethoven, Rembrandt, Chopin, Napoleon, Lincoln, or Roosevelt, say, had followed rules they wouldn't have got to first base. In case you cant' place Joe, he's the boy who works for Danciger and managed the boys' baseball team year before last and who was manager and first baseman of the Danciger Softball team of 1937. The R. say that yard is unique! P. S.

We didn't get around to the front yard, but it has a magnificent lawn and vines on the porch and flowers and shrubs next to the house all the way around It. NEW YORK, Sept. 24 nB support failed from the market today nnd IcadlnK Issues plunged to new in around 2 years with losses of to 4 points uenerally, nnd 10 to more or so 111 a few cases. Unusimlly lame Mocks were thrown Bushel GREEN BEANS 6clb. Black-Eyed PEAS 5clb.

DRY ONIONS 3 Ibs. lOc SPUDS- sacks $1.65 Delicious APPLES, Bushel $1.25 Fresh PRUNES Lb. Fresh TOMATOES 6clb. OKRA 7V 2 clb. CAULIFLOWER lOc CELERY 2 stalks 15c Radishes Green Beans Leaf Lettuce bunches Fresh Turnip Tops Bunch Jonathan APPLES $1.00 LB, 11' WI4.1P*' "A Pound or a Truckload" "Fresh from Cqjpracjp" Fruit Vegetable Market overboard shortly after the openinir, and at InUM-vals thereafter.

The ticker tape occasionally lagKed several minutca be- "s'h'urt covering and "bargain hunting" blddlnic appeared from time to time and the pace) slowed. Selling was renewed near the close and prices ended at or near the bottom. Transfers were in the neighborhood of IM hnn MM Am Rol, Mil. 607 37 Atch 62 B7'4 55 All Refill 38 28 23 AvI Corn 44 4Vj 4'4 4V, Uarnsdnll B2 Hen Avi 28 IBM. 15'A 16 Mi Beth Stl 178 07'4 Chrys 390 98W Col Sou BO Vl ColuiruG El 253 ComlJBblv 68 Coinvgfih Sou 002 2W, Con 169 12V1 Cont Can 22 53 Cont Mot 30 Cont Oil Del 26 37 Cur Wri 234 4 Doug Airc 06 Dupont 60 146 140 El Auto 68 31 29 Gen Mot 635 46'X, Gon Mot 636 Goodrich 02 20 12li 309 Houston Oil 78 Hurt Mot 42 Int Harv 37 .1 Manv 22 Kenne 170 Mid Cont Pot 10 Ward 132 Murray Corp 35 Nash Kelv 1( Nat.

Dlst Nor Amcr 87 Ohio Oil 07 Pack Mot 160 Penney JC 23 I'enn 79 I'etr Corp 16 I'hill Pet 67 Plym Oil 83 Pub Svc NJ 24 Pure Oil 142 Uadio Corp 603 Horn Rand 46 Sears 112 SHhee Un 80 Soc Vac 242 Std Tirds 64 SO Cal 79 SO Ind 23 SO NJ 90 Stude 82 Tex Corp 120 Tex Gulf Pro 42 Tex Gulf Sul 26 Tide Wat 60 Un Carbide 62 Un Oil Cnl 25 Un! Airc 114 Un Carbon 4 Uni Corp 270 Ruhr 189 Stl 720 59 WTiite Mot 48 NEW YORK Ark Nat Gas 29 Cities Svc 247 Ford Mot 3 Gulf Oil 35 Humble Oil 24 bE Hud Pow 49 66 7 81 13 66 84W, 80'X, 29 OKLAHOMA CITY LIVESTOCK OKLAHOMA CITY Sept. 24 (AP) (U. S. Dcp't. calves 600: few loads medium and good 1,020 Ib fed steers 10.60; few loads medium 961 Ib erussers 10.00; few gross heifers to 8.25; others mostly 5.00-8.00; bulk butcher cows 4.75-5.60; bulls mostly 6.00 down; vealer top 10.00 6.00-8.60; calves 8.00.

Hogs market steady; packer top 11.66 on choice 190-250 weights; small killer top 11.65; bulk 170-270 Ib weights 11.85 up; few weighty butchers 11.00-25; medium packing sows 9.75>10.00; stags 26 down; stock pigs 10.00, Sheep 500; lambs 10 lower, top 9.50; bulk 8.50-9.50; throwouts 7.00-8.00; fat ewes 3.50 down. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24 (AP) (U. S. Dnp't.

Airr.I— llosa 1000; top 11.90; (food to choice 170-310 Ibs 11.60-90; sows 10.00'5. Cattle 800. calves 600; no beef steers or yearlings of consequence offered'; small ots grass heifers down from 7.50; most mtcher cows 5.000-7 00; better grades 'Cillers 8.60-10.50; selected kinds 11.00. Sheep. spring Iambs steady to 5 lower; sheep steady; choice Colorago spring lambs to shippers 10.35; others to 10.15; natives down from 0.85; arly sales range ewes 3.76-4.10, CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept.

24 corn prices underwent cents a bushel maximum collapse today, but most of the setback wad overcome in sudden rallies at the last. Luck of buyers willing to tic up funds in hig margins exacted for the privilege of trading was a material bearish factor. So too were liberal receipts of corn, 258 cars, the largest total in inonoths. At the close, corn was cents fower compared with yesterday's finish, Sept. 1.10-11, Dec.

-64; wheat down; Dec. 1.05%-%. May l.06%-07, and oats unchanged tp off. Sept 1.08VJ 1.06'X. 1.06H-% Uoc l.OOijZ 1 May 1.08 1.06Ts 1.06%-07 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NHW ORLEANS, SBpt.

24 (AP) Hodsine increased later in the morninir and prices continued to slip off until active positions showed losses of 40 to 60 cents a hate from the previous close. A little trade buying was in evidence but in- not enough volume to support prices. Toward mid-sossion October sold at 8.40, Dec. at Jan. at 8.17, March at 8.66.

May 8.66, and July 8,76, or 8 to points net lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Sept. 24 live 1 car. 46 trucks, east; hens 4Mi Ibs up less than Ibs, 18; (euhorn hens 16; springs, Plymouth rock 23, white rock 22Vj: broilers, Plymouth and white rock 24 i bareback chickens 18; leghorn chickens 20; roosters 16. leghorn roosters 14; truKeys, hens 20, young tomu 23, old 18; No.

2 turkeys yo.ung ducks, Ibs, up 20; small old. reeae 16, young Butter. 8.178. weak; specials (98 score) 36-86VJl (02) extra first (00-811 firsts JMW8J sewods standard (00 centralised 34 I JWW. s.W.

fwy i tstn. local SH! If: Column to fa Newt Editorial Room 666 A. D. Auldrldge was able to leave Pampa-Jarratt hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

R. C. Gflder wns taken to home from Pampa-Jarratt hospital yesterday. Jim Stroiip, who Is attending school In Whlttenburg, is at home for the week-end. Paul Camp convalescing- in Worley hospital from Injuries received In an oil field accident.

Mrs. W. Hallmark and daughter were taken to their horhe from Pampa-Jarratt hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. Coker, Miss Marjorie and Dan-all Coker attended the fair in Amarillo yesterday. They were met in Panhandle by Mr. and Mrs.

George Lewis of Borger who accompanied them to the fair. Messrs. and Mmes. G. C.

Stark and L. W. Tarkington returned yesterday from trip to Boulder. where Mr. and Mrs.

Stark visited their son, Curtis and his wife, who are attending the university here. Messrs. Stark and Tarkington also transacted business for the Quaker State Oil Company in Boulder, Denver, and Pueblo. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Murphy and daughters, Elaine. Lorraine, and Peggy, left today to spend the weekend in Seminole, where they will visit Mrs. Murphy's sister, Mrs.

C. E. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Heard and family attended the fair in Amarillo yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Middlelon of Skellytown are the parents of a sem, from last night at Pamrja-Jar- ratt hospital. Laeey of Graham was a business visitor in the city yesterday. R.

A. Morrison Jr. of Pittsburgh, is here on business this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Smith of Miami announce the birth of a son. born last night at Pampa-Jarratt hospital. Mr. and Mrs. fid Gray were visitors in Amarillo yesterday.

P. F. Stelnart underwent an ore- ration at Pampa-Jarratt hospital this morning. NO. THREE- (Continued Prom Page One) lodiously by the use of his thumb.

B. G. Hughes Introduced John Osborne at toastmaster. Whiter Rogers made the welcome address. Response was given by F.

L. Mize, Lefors school superintendent. Supt. Fisher led the audience In singing four songs, "Eyes of Texas," 'Long, Long Trail," "Let the Best of the World go By." and "America" The songs were followed by the Invocation, delivered by A. Selby, principal of Pampa Junior high school.

County Attorney Joe Gordon was ihalrmnn of the program committee. The Tune Teasers orchestra played for the banquet, and for the dance, which followed, given in a hall on the- first floor of the Lamar school building. Other entertainment offered the teachers was the showing of "Mr. Dodd Takes the Air," at the LaNora, to which the teachers were given free tickets. The menu at the banquet consisted of peas, mashed potatoes, creamed chicken, pineapple salad, rolls, iced tea, coffee, ice cream and cake.

ALLEGED SLAYER DIES. SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 24 Bay Pryor, 40, former Donna, cafe operator who had been charged with the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Ackermnn, died suddenly in the County hospital last night as result of wounds he received in the gun battle with Ackerman. HUNTSVILLE, Sept. 24 riders will meet outlaw broncs here October 3 in the Texas prison's seventh annual roughest and toughest wild west show this side of the Trinity river.

Each Sunday during the month the convicts will stage their wild and woolly spectacle. It is the only show of Its kind in the world and only convicts are allowed to con- pete in the many events. Ten thousand customers are expected to jam the prison stadium when the first bull roars his challenge to the horsemen. The stands were enlarged this year because annually thousands are turned away. Prison Manager O.

J. S. Elllngsrm said this year's show would be the best yet staged. Untamed prison- owned stock, which roam the river bottoms of a vast area, will be used. Superb horsemanship will be required of the winner.

Men with lives to be spent In prison ride hard when the money is down. And a $10 fortune to a man in prison- awaits the top rider. The second best rider will get $5 and the third winner will get $2. Albert Moore, recreation director, said all money collected at the stadium gate will go to the welfare fund. Betting Is heavy on their favorite- riders.

A plug of tobacco will get next Sunday's dinner that No. G5301 will beat No. 74652 In the bronc- bustlng feature, CORN SCANDAL FLAYED. CHICAGO, Sept. 24 A resolution condemning "manipulation" of September corn prices In the Chicago market nnd calling for Immediate action to stop the "depressing effect on new corn prices," was forwarded to the commodity exchange commission today by the grain cooperative marketing association.

The resolution, signed by 12 representatives of the association which operates in 18 states, includ- NO. FOUR- (Continued ftoirt Page One) illuminating lectures to the women of this community. Her charm as a talker is second only to her knowledge of foods arid cookery. The Happy kitchen Cboking School is entirely free to the women of the community, as no admission fee whatsoever is charged, and you do not place yourself under any obligation whatever by attending. Indeed, there are other free features about the school to capture your interest, too, as numerous free samples and souvenirs will be given each day, Whether or hot you haVe ever studied home economics and whether or not you have had long experience of your own in cooking, you will want to have your knowledge brought up to date through Mrs.

McDonald's knowledge as gained by 100,000 other women with household problems similar to your own. Don't fail to attend all the lectures, and be there early, as each session starts promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Each talk is actually demonstrated before your eyes as the lecturer prepares the dishes she describes and not only tells but shows you how to do the things she is talking about. LIVEB HEBE II A. T.

Gardner, until a month 5 ago a resident of Tulsa, died at II o'clock this morning in a local hospital following an operation. He was employed here by the W. B. Ponder Company. The body is at rest at Pampa Mortuary.

Relatives are en route from Tulsa to make funeral arrangements. Texas' highest mountain has three names, Signal Peak, Ouadjalupe, and El Capitan. The Lofty Peak In Culberson county, is 9,500 feet. ing Texas, was adopted at the annual meeting of the Farmers Na- UJ a. square ana si tional Grain Corporation yesterday, tour of the head.

ANTONIO, Sept. 24 Ike Thomas Pryofr, 6i the last of the ful cattle barons, died In pltal here early today attef gering illness. He was 85 years old. He made Bah Antonio his home for many years. Flinefal Services will be held tomorrow afternoon, from St.

Mark's church, and rial will be in Mission Burial Park. Col. Pryor became a ranch owtefr and cattleman at the early age of 24 years and literally grew UH. in Zavalla county with the cltft tie business. First taking the When 19 years old, he was an ive ranchman until his death, Once a.

homeless orphan, ed and buffeted about fenni and Ohio in his early youth, colonel came to be long his death one of the foremost cattle barons for whom Texas Was' noted. His wealth was estimated at far more than a million dollars. As one of the early trail'drivers, taking great herds of longhorns Up to the north, and later as a prominent cattleman, Col. Pryor was held in high esteem by other livestock men of the state and hftt-t Ion. He was twice president the American National LI association and three times dent of the Texas Cattle association.

Col. Pryor maintained ce in San Antonio for years prior to his death, butt still was active In behalf of Zavalla county Interests, ranch alone consisting of 100,001) acres. Arabian horses are distinguished by a square and sharply chisled ton- EACH Pert Pique Flock-Dot Frocks for Enchanting Chic and Charrrv For Home, Street, School, or Office Romantic New Fall Shades Choose one ol these pretty, gay, PICK-A-DOTS for sweetness, swing, and swagger. Every style is a revelation of alluring new fashion details, delight- fully feminine and definitely like the new Hollywood creations In every line. The material is a quality Pique, covered with permanent white Flock- Dots there are new necklines, skirt and waist trims, smart sleeves, pert collars.

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