The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 8

ms THE PANS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS THURSDAY, JANUARY PrafMM.il CUB In tt, told when pro- J4, testified then called po- tto youth with 'vaapon. He and received CO COFFEE BREWER Modtrn! Cxtlutlvt Ftaturtt CORY "FAST-FLO" FILTER nrrrr quicker funntl Holder Cover formed Pouring Up In SO Tlili MOST IMPROVCO CUSS CO ft It BILLING 5LEY HARDWARE CO. LAMAR AVENTJE Rumanian Conspiracy Is Crushed Several to Plot For Political Reform BUCHAREST. Police announced several of 29 persons seized in an alleged Rumanian flame-throwing conspiracy con- fewed Thursday they had sworn to achieve political reform by terroriirn "vvtn if to burn down Bucharest," Several, the police said, also admitted they were sympathizers of the Fascist-patterned Iron Guard fostered by the late Cor- nellu Codreanu, whose memory, authorities said, was an inspiration for the alleged conspiracy for an assault on many buildings with flaming bullets, The American-owned telephone ii I 1 (1! iiuehareal't only skyscraper, WM among the structures police salrl the plotters hoped to bombard with fire. Police remained alert but seemed satisfied that the plot was balked with the arrests Wednesday nighl and the reported suicide of Dlmitrescu Nicholai, an army officers who authorities said had been implicated.

The oflicial gazette disclosed a warrant had been signed by thy military court of investigation for the arrest of eight fleeing Iron Guardlsts, among them Horio Slma, head of the Iron Guard general staff since the imprisonment and death oi Codreanu. DAUGHTER BORN A daughter, named Patsy Ruth, wan born to Mr. and Mrs. Busier Drown Friday night. SUSAN SECRET SMOOTHER COFFEE THIS IS THE NEW RADIANT HOAST MAXWCU HOUSE.

HCLCW. JT'5 A MCW flCND AMD THEW IT'S ROASTED BY A MARVELOUS MIW METHOD CALLED RADIANT ROAST SO THAT'S TKE SECRET Of YOUR. WOWDERrUi. corrEE, SUE! CLL GET THE NEW RADIANT ROAIT MAXWEU NOUSt TODAY! GRINDS "Katfawf MAXWELL HOUSE Cruiser Reaches Marseille With Embassy Staff MARSEILLE, France. cruiser Omaha, flagship of the United Stales Mediterranean squadron, reached Marseille Thursday bringing the United States embassy staff from the Barcelona battle zone.

The oniy refugees aboard the 18-year-old besides the stx embassy officials were two executives of the Telephone company, 'red Caldwcll, president, and George Dennis, treasurer. The United destroyer Badger arrived Wednesday night with 22 refugees from Spain considered entitled to American protection, All United States now have been evacuated from the Catalonian danger zone except those who elected to stay behind because of duties. Cotton Council Starts Task Of Retaining "King" DALLAS, of the brand-new national cotton council moved homeward Thursday, fill for a battle to keep King Cotton on throne In the south. The met for two choosing Oscar Johnston of for president ftnd perfecting its strategy for an advertising and educational in restore tn rot.ton its imquestlonrr! primnry In the soulh's economic structure. Definite objectives included: expanding consumption cf American rind cot 4 on seed and Its products at home abroad; supporting scientific resenrch to 'levelop new list's for oottcn; sup no-tin(! legislation to Increase consumption: modification if freight to give tho cotton belt better rates, or rntes allow- in" shinmRnK nn an equal status x-ectfons.

The round! it obtMred SIWOOO fo start an ver'islng and rdurntlonal carn- It seeks $150,000 more th 1 year. Th" bonrrl nnxt will meet in Memphis in April. Grovcr Forced To Seek New Qtmrters Mr. and Mrs. Grover Darnfll.

since their farm home on the Golf club road northeast of town burned Inst Friday night, are living In a tenant house on their place. The Darnells had started to go to bed when they discovered that the whole top of the house was afire, and believed to have started from electric wiring, caused loss of probably S7.000. The loss was partly covered by insurance. Bljr result? little cost that clas3ifled advertising In The Paris ForeAt-Fire-Fighting Dog Is Discovered MARYSVILLE, Calif, James dog forest fires. When he tmolh smoke he runs to the blaze, scratches a firebreak around it, then stamp out the flames.

Forest Ranger E. Boehin told the story after watching a demonstration. Think Bloodshed To Follow End Of Spain's War WASHINGTON, military experts who bs-- llcve the Spanish government forces cannot hold out munli longer expressed belief Thursday an end of the civil war would followed by a long period of disorder and bloodshed. Guerilla warfare, they laid, might continue indfflnltflly In some sections after General Franco's advancing troops povernrnent territory. Bui the Spanish fmbnssy in Washington Indicated that th.fi supporters of the republic by no means ready to give up.

In a statement Wednesday nlg'nt ft safd: "The Spanish people will surrender, as have not surrendered before when there has been a foreign invasion." Members of the Spanish government said only last week that rich, Industrial Catalonia, backbone of the republic's woulrl be Kiibiugnted when the "asf. soldier, hacked up against the French nnd the Mrrlitfi-'- raneart, is k'llfd as he raises his rifle for a final shot. PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR l(ua pAtee. a at Here's your chance to assure yourself of extra- fine bakings and save money too! Act quickly! Lay in a good supply of Pillsbury's Best, the "balanced" flour, while you can get it at this low price! Featured This Week by the Following Grocers: In Paris At: L. E.

Stockton Grocery Phone 171 Street Grocery Phone 842 John Griffin Grocery Phone 9 Humphries Gro. Dept. Phone 570 Hvgh Grocery 114 South 16th St. 1 Lunar Grocery Phone 414 Robuwon Grocery Phone 620 Grocery i Phone 1145 WUtc Way Grocery Market Phone 376 Store Phone 313 Pete Grocery West Cherry J. P.

Grocery Phone 1 129 J. M. Hammack'j Grocery Phone 1138 A Store Cla.rh.svlllc a I 21st St. Store at 21 si St. In Clarksvzlle At: A A Store Safeway Store In Honey Grove At: A Store In Hugo.

At: City Cash Grocery A Store In Cooper At: A Store Ed Grocery Ray Wilson's Grocery xxxx Bread Cake WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Pete Humphries Co. WHOLESALE 14 H. ST. TELEPHONE Rufus Dnke Of Roxton Dies Thursday ROXTON'. H.

Duke, 70. died at his home near hero Thursday morning at 7 a. m. following several years illness. Funeral services will be held Friday at p.

at his home with the Rov ,1. F. Blackburn, Methodist p.irtor here, officiating. Inter. ment will be made at the Restland cemetery.

I Duke was born In Lee county, Mississippi, and moved to Texas 40 years ago. He operated a groc- cry store and cafe here until 14 years aga when ho retired to his i farm. He was a member of the I Methodist church. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Daify Fletcher; five sons, Cecil, Rufus, Kewcn, James and Morris all of Roxton; and three daughters, Mrs. Marie No- and Miss Coyc Duke, Roxton and Mrs.

Louise Cameron of Gainesville; two brothers, J. W. of Dallas and N. T. of Hugo, two sisters, Mru.

Kliznbeth Knight of Fort Worth and Mrs. Coye Crawford of Dcnton; and seven grnndchiklrcn. Cbeckors Swamped As Vnclioi) ilc Opens Checkers at the auction barn cf the Paris Livestock Commission company at the Lamar District Fnir grounds were swamped Thursday morning 3s the company's weekly auction sale got underway. Jess hrvid checker, reported 500 head of cattle on hand nt 8 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock C2S head had been registered for sale with trucks pocked three deep near the loading chutes and more arriving. The run of horses, mules and hogs was reported light but at the rate cattle was foming in, indications were that Auctioneers Duncan Steinsiek and Loulo Hoffman would work long after dark to complete the sale.

A number of buyers were on hand as the sale opened and the market was described as "hot." Band to Be At Grid Tilt High School Musicians to Play For Benefit Game A new feature was added to the Paris grade school football game, to be played on Wise field Friday, with announcement Thursday the 70-piece uniformed band of Paris High school will play. Pep leaders have been elected to lead cheering of supporters of the East and West Side elevens, and interest is high among students. The schools be dismissed at noon Friday, as this is examination week, and a large turnout is expected from the youngsters as well as adults. The East Side pep squad will perform at the half. Prlntis Ellis will serve as referee, Hub HolliE as umpire and Clemo Clements as head linesman.

Admission will be 10 cents for students and all teachers and 25 cents for adult fans. The game is being staged as a part of the celebration of the president's birthday in the fight on infantile pnraly.sis. All proceeds go to the National Foundation, but 50 per cent will be returned to the Lamar county chapter. Meanwhile, members of the Larnar county committee for the celebration of the president's birthday continued to push ticket sales for the president's dinner, to be held in the Gibraltar hotel Monday night, January 30, and for two dances, at Smith hall and the Odd Fe'lows country club, on the same night. Admission to each of those is 51.

Ranchers Ready To Fight U.S. Trade Treaty SAN ANGELO, Western ranchmen prepared Thursday to throw the force of their National Wool Growers' association into a fight against United States reciprocal trade treaties with other nations. Most of their leaders who spoV.it before the 74th annual three-day convention which" closes here Thursday night, blamed reciprocal treaties for causing lowered prices during the last year. Secretary F. R.

Marshall of Lake City, among others. casH- Eated Secretary of St-ite Cordrll Hull for his silence regarding a rumored treaty with Australia. Marshall the state department's refusal to make a statement woulrl mean next spring'? wool clip would bring thousands of dollars less than normal because eastern buyers would make their purchases with assumption the tariff on Australian wool would be lowered. Confederate Veteran Dies At Wichita Falls DEPORT. (Special).

D. M. Morgan, 94, Confederate veteran and long-time resident of Red River county near Rugby, died at 8:30 Thursday morning at Wichita Falls. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of the body here. However, burial will be made at the old Deport under direction of Grant Funeral home.

Morgan is survived by five sons, Green, George, Joe, AJonzo and Albert; and two daughters. Mrs. Emma Shepard and Mrs. Rosetta Prade; all who live in and near Daport. who know the high quality and better value to be had in the double-tested double-action Baking Powder.

It produces deiia'oiu baking! of fine texture and large volume. Maantactarad ky bat Bakloc mpit rlito That Women who want the beat, demand the Economical and Efficient KG BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 48 Years Ago Do It wltli a classified in The News. A full ounces for XSc You con also buy 1O can tor IS can lor 15 PACK NO CLACK F11XINO THE COOK'S BOOK You on fit copy of thU Uluuiand book full of practical, Kcipfi (hit will you. tho ccriifi'jic from cin of with your tad your copy Mnl paid. JAQtHW MTO.

C.B., CHICAOO, ILLJMOII NAME ADDRESS MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT RE-OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT After a Brief Shut-Down We Are Now Back In The Wholesale Meat Business, Supplying Food Stores and with and Cured Meats and "Paris Maid" Meat Products. Your Grocer or Market For "PARIS MAID" MEAT PRODUCTS PURE PORK SAUSAGE CHILI, LUNCH MEATS, SMOKED AND SLICED BACON "PARIS MAID" CREAMERY BUTTER MM)C In By Pant Labor PARIS SALES CO WHOLESALE oi MftM" FRESH AND CURED MEATS Guam Issue Holds Stage Diverts Attention From Proposal For Other Bases WASHINGTON. concern over defense plans for tiny Guam island diverted attention Thursday from the navy's proposal for immediate establishment of large air bases in Florida, Puerto Rico and Alaska. The house naval committee studying the proposed $65,000,000 base program, devoted almost the entire first day of hearings Wednesday to questioning Admiral William D. chief of naval operations, about the implications of the Guam project.

called Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, head of a naval board which recommended an airplane submarine base for Guam, to testify further on the subject Thursday. The committeemen concentrated their attention on Guam in the fare of repeated statements from Leahy that no fortification of the island is contemplated at this time. Leahy said the navy wants to improve Guam's harbor facilities for airplanes, commercial as well as military. He conceded, however, the development would be advantageous to the fleet and helpful if future fortification was decided on.

Rev. Lusby At Reno Sunday RENO, Rev. L. Lusby preached at the Methodist church Sunday and given a pounding after the services. The Olive BTU gave a program Sunday evening.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blackburn at thnir home here Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Aubrey entertained with a party Saturday night. Miss Robbie Bray of Green vine spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Fate Bray.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Ft. Worth visited Mart Brown here The Browns are attending Mrs Brown's father, J. W.

Higgins, who is ill at his homJ in Paris. FOK MAKING CKfAM SHOP For QUALITY LOW PRIDES Poeo STORIS PICKLES Qt TOMATOES 4 sNol 18c WHEAT CALUMET, Mb. Car. 23c RICE, 5 only PINTO BEANS, 2 BABY LIMAS, Ib. 5c PEACHES, Ib lOc Apenn MOTOR OIL 5 Qt.

Can 85c See Our Many Low Everyday Prices SULTANA, 2-lb. Can 19c OLIVE OIL, Encore, pt.39c Lifebuoy SOAP, 2 Bars lie Sectar TEA, 1-4 Lb. box 15c COCOA, lona, 2 Ib. can 15c Excell Crackers, 1 Lb. Pancake FLOUR Meadolake Oleo, Ib.

F. 20 Oz Box 5c FLEISHMAN'S High Vitamin Yeast, 5 Cakes 15 CRISCO, SPRY or SNOWDRIFT, Cm. IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT I FTTIITF siie 6 i a Firrn Headg 5c ERUSSEL SPROUTS 'r 1Q CARROTS Xed ps 10c GRAPEFRUIT 10 ORANGES afftf 8 2M For 10c DRY SALT JOWLST2 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 IK 25c FRESH FISH, Lb 15c 2lbs. 29c PORK CHOPS Shrimp, Catfish, Haddock, Oysters.