Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 7

sUNDAY JULY 29 19'34 ICOHLEA STRIKE QUIETING DOVII M1Gregor and Hosey Will Be Opponents in Runoff -Bourlan- Alexander Lead FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM-SUNDAY MILL AGAIN TO LOSE ITS EAGLE Mass Murder Continues to Rage Unabated in England PAGE SEVEN JUDGES OUNKLIN AHEAD tl PAGE SEVEN ar er st-NDAY JULY 29 9'34s FORT WORTH i i KEJHLER STRIKE MILL AGAIN TO Mass Continues to 5 1 in ngland livpit 11111H-ING1111011111L smith Little Ahead 7 Will Be Opponents I I moGregor and Hosey Wi in Runoff Bourtand Alexand er ea Removal of NRA Emblem ot Tenn' Concern Is Ordered Unless Condition Is Met Removal of NRA Emblem ot Tet rt 11' tarelrri 41 tIvituul if a iuuluu tirdn la RA4 Wisconsin Guardsmen Enforce Peace- After Night of Rioting and Fatalities Wisconsin GI force Peacc of Rioting VVisconsin Guardsmen En- A soil 400 More Damaged in the Relief Workers on Gulf- Coast 400 More Damaged Shown in- Survey by the Relief (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) (CONTDTLIED FROM PAGE 1) I I I I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I I I I 1 1 4IOf I I I 1 1 I Almost a two to one lead had been rolled up by Chief Justice Irby Dunklin of Fort Worth in his for re-election to the Second Court of Civil Appeals over James Ralph Bell of Gainesville late last night The count stood at 10216 for Dunk-tin to Bell's 5822 The returns incomplete were from Tarrant Young and Wichita Counties In the other contest for a placyi on the bench of the Second Court of Civil Appeals District Judge Marvin Brown Sr of Fort Worth had re- ceived 9080 votes for the associate justiceship District Judge A Martin of Wichita Falls has 5284 with Associate Justice A Power of Fort Worth receiving 3346 from the three counties reporting i Almost a two to one lead had been roilea up DY usUce 111)3 Cniel Dunklm of Fort Worth in his race of Civil Appeals over James Ralph nt elnirtacuilla Itgb Inc vaniN The stood 2 16 for Dunk- coun a 0 SAN DIEGO Cal Ju 13 28 Hugh Johnson NRA administrator directed today that the Blue Eagle be removed a second time from the Harriman Hosiery Company of Tennessee unless it met certain conditions ordered removal of the NRA insignia from the Greif Company of Baltimore if it does not comply "with our instructions" and Moved to settle the Chicago stockyards strike Johnson who is on a brief vacation at Agua Caliente outlined his stand In a telegram to Col A Lynch his administrative aid It said "The following are my definite ordert: 1 When left Washington I instructed that the Harriman Hosiery Company (of Tennessee) should take 50 strikers back immediately and agree to collective bargaining as a condition to restoration of their Blue Eagle If they have not so agreed take their Blue Eagle back "2 If Greif of Baltimore (Greif Clothing Company) does not comply with our instructions take their eagle and I will tell the public why "3 Ask strikers at stockyards Chicago to feed and water stock and promise them if necessary I will Impose a code including section 7-A on packers and lippoint an industrial relations committee to resolve all questions in dispute" A itet 1tregti Arg1 Oh lozz-ve 111EA21 4411 Lilar AO VT7 Hugh Johnson NRA administra- (Copyright 1934 by The Star-Telegram) LONDON July the minister of transport has called "mass murder" continues tmabated in this country During the second week of July according to the latest returns of the ministry 180 persons were killed or died as a result of previous road accidents and nearly 5800 persOns were injured This is the worst week's record so far reported The annual death toll of the roads In Great Britain now exceeds 7000 and the cases of injury run into the hundreds of thousands This is a casualty list in excess of the casualties of the Boer war and lends color to the statement of an American professor in Manchester not longs ago that in spite of the American gangsters life in England is more insecure than life in his own country and slaughter much safer for those who indulge in it Rambling Highways-It Is probably true that the death toll of the roads is higher in EngIsnd than anywhere else on the face of the earth This of course is partly due to the enormously higher proportion of cars to the mileage of roads It is six times higher than that of France and more than 10 times that of Germany But it is even more due to the structure of the English roads Motoring in France Is chiefly confined to the great military roads that strike through the country with undeviating directness and with wide and unimpeded vision There are relatively few crossroads and these are generally of a character which does not invite exploration But the roads of England ramble through the country in infinite curves and corners and vision is limited by the high hedge rows that are so beautiful a feature of the landscape but so deadly a danger to modern high speed traffic Since the war some hundreds of millions have been Spent out of the Income from the motor car and petrol duties in constructing great by-pass roads for long distance traffic but these represent only an insignificant proportion of the road mileage of the country and it remains practically true that the whole road system constructed for the slow-moving horse-drawn vehicles of the past Is utterly unfitted for the swift automobile traffic of today Rigid Speed Limit Failed Government after Government faced with the growing menace of the motor car to human life has sought to curb It by regulations that would provide security without interfering unduly with an Industry which has become one of the most Copyright 1934 The Star-Telegram) 3r LONDON July the min- ister of transport has called "mass continues unabated in this murder" During the second week a tn 0 tu-Tt fccoramg Zo Ins lawn re- turns of the mulish-Y 180 persons previous road accidents and nearly am riorvetne weer J11111034 rhic the worst week's record so far re- Important business activities of the country But with every new code of laws the road massacre continues to rise First a rigid speed limit of 20 miles an hour was fixed and the whole country became a system of police "traps" designed to capture offenders But this regulation broke down much as prohibition In America broke down by the sheer futility of the attempt to enforce it Then four years ago the speed limit was dropped altogether and punishment was received not for fast driving but for dangerous driving Still the figures mounted The mortality- rose from 6000 to 7000 per annum and is still rising Ceaseless appeals to the public have failed to check the holocaust and the Government now has brought in a road traffic bill which aims among other things at restricting the speed limit It is not the general 20-mile limit which proved so incapable of application in the past It is a 30-mile limit made applicable not to the country generally but to built-up areas Coupled with this regulation is a new system of control of street crossings which will tend to slow down urban speed and more strictly define the rights of pedestrians and the rights of drivers in towns Lord Cecil who is leading the cause of the pedestrians In the struggle urges a more drastic remedy He would have the approaches to towns and villages safeguarded by cross-channels in the surface of the road which would make high speed driving Impossible 0 Whether the new regulations will have the desired effect remains to be seen One of the chief causes of failure in the past has been the indisposition of judicial benches and juries to inflict adequate punishment for clearly proved offenses It Is easy to get a verdict in a case of damage only but wellnigh impossible to get a verdict of manslaughter where recklessness or intoxication is alleged Magistrates and juries alike are all more or less interested parties and are chary of making decisions that would limit the liberties of the motorist There is a strong and growing public demand for a more severe administration of the law as the only effective weapon against reckless driving and it is urged that since the existing authorities fail to apply the law stringently enough special courts should be established to deal with what the London Times calls the deepening tragedy of the roads" That tragedy may and should be moderated but it will never be abolished while England remains such a mesh of -winding and hedge-lined roads and lanes important business activities of the country But with every new code Of laws the road massacre continues to rise Fir st a rigid speed limit of 20 miles an hour was fixed and the whole country became a system of 'police traps" designed to capture offenders But this regulation broke broxe down by the sheer futility the attempt to enforce it- Then four years ago the speed KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS GREAT PLACE FOR EGGS' WASHINGTON July the phrase ''Kentucky fails to connote beautiful horses thundering hoofs lovely ladies mint' Juleps and Southern cavaliers then grass materialism indeed has taken bold "Kentucky yet the Department of Agriculture As a grazing field for chickens Kentucky bluegrass "gives the great est egg production and eggs with the highest hatchability" "Succulent green feeds" the department observes gravely "are greatly relished by poultry" vsb KOHLER' Wis July 28 (IP) Steel-helmeted National Guardsmen tonight enforced the peace in this 'model" industrial community torn by strike rioting last night which saw one-time shoulder-to-shoulder workers fighting each other with shotguns and clubs two dead and 39 wounded Picketing continued at the Kohler Company where-a strike has been in progress 13 days but the sabotage which set off the blaze of gunfire tear gas attack and hand-to-hand fighting was missing Strikers and sympathizers walked song the sidewalk- bounding the west side' of the four-block row of buildings Banners waved Two hundred workers living within the plant to maintain equipment and operate the waterworks supplying the village were jeered The guardsmen and deputy velage marshals looked on Violence alone was to be squelched Gas Bombs Used Shortly before 9 o'clock last night stone shot out from the erowd of 1200 surging in the street More followed For two blocks windows were shattered On to the main office building Vent the saboteurs Suddenly a gas bomb burst in their midst More came Women and children screamed and were trampled Mad flight followed' Children were separated from their mothers blinded and sickened by tear gas Some collapsed A group of the more belligerent demonstrators reformed their lines and turned on the deputies Gassed again they refused to backstep Shotguns roared rifles and pistols cracked Rocks whizzed Into the deputies' ranks Clubs thumped down Two Fatally Shot Lee Wakefield 25 of Sheboygan fell mortally wounded shotgun slugs In his chest Henry Engelman of Sheboygan who was 27 years old yesterday and was to have celebrated his fifth wedding anniversary today also went down a bullet in a vital spot Both died a short time later Alex Weinert 42 was taken to a hospital with wounds in his r- left lung arm and thigh Physicians said his recovery was doubtful Four women suffered gunshot wounds as did three youths KOHLER Wis Steel-helmeted Na tonight enforced I 'model" industrial ty strike rioting saw one-time sh workers fighting shotguns and clut dead and 39 woun Picketing contin Company where-1 in progress 13 dayl which set off the tear gas attack fighting was missi Strikers and syi along the sidewa west side' of the I buildings Banne hundred workers plant to maintaii operate the wate the village were men and deputy looked on Vio le be squelched Gas Bon Shortly before 9 a stone shot out 1200 surging in followed For tw were shattered floe building lye: Suddenly a gas la midst More cal children screameC pled Mad flight Children were se mothers blinded tear gas Some A group of the demonstrators ref and turned on th again they refu Shotguns roared cracked Rocks deputies' ranks down Two Fat Lee Wakefield fell mortally wour In his chest He Sheboygan who yesterday and wa ed his fifth weddi day also went dc vital spot Both later Alex Weinert 4 hospital with wc lung arm and thil his recovery was Four women wounds as did tl BONES OF SACRIFICE? I I Obituary BAY CITY July 28 survey today by relief workers disclosed that 260 homes were demolished by a hurricane which swept a 100-mile stretch of the Gulf Coast Wednesday and 400 ad ditional homes were damanegd Meanwhile rehabilitation work In the stricken counties of Brazoria Matagorda Calhoun and Jackson got under way in earnest with establishment of Red Cross relief headquarters here under the direction of Albert Evans of St Louis national director of disaster relief Two hundred and seventy-two families whose residences were swept away by the storm have been placed on the relief rolls "Immediate action" said Mr Evans "will be taken to rehabilitate these in addition to furnishing them with provisions" The national organization of the American Red Cross has issued a state wide appeal to Texans for funds with which to carry on the relief work: An initial contribution of $5000 is being sought Aid has been asked for 30 destitute families at the mouth of the Bernard River in Brazoria County They are being cared for temporarily by the Bay City Chapter of the Red Cross it was reported The relief workers who are now on the grounds of the stricken section are experienced in this field of service Mr Evans said AU of them saw service last Summer in Rio Grande Valley relief work Mrs Edith Hennesey of Galveston Red Cross field representative for Southern Texas Is assisting Evans The list of k-nown dead had 1 mounted to 10 with the discovery of the bodies of Mrs Howard and her 9-year-old son who previously had been reported missing Fears for the safety of 10 persons who lived in boat houses and camps at the mouth of the Bernard River below Freeport Increased today when it became known that all houses and boats on the river had been swept away RING LOST 24 YEARS AGO FOUND IN CONCRETE CHARLEROI Pa July a Summer afternoon back in 1910 Mrs John Kizakevich was watching her husband lay some concrete steps outside their home when she suddenly discovered her wedding ring was missing Recently a son of the Kizekevich's Mike 19 decided to chip away the old steps and replace them with new ones He noticed a shining bit of concrete and he tossed it over to his mother who was watching The chip struck the paving and broke the long-lost band of gold close to each other Earl Mitchell Incumbent in Precinct 1 led the ticket with 2136 in that race and Nace Mann was second with 1181 Harve Wright who held the office for 10 years until defeated two- years ago polled 1005 to run third In Precinct 2 the incumbent Fox was running third with 1117 votes Joe Thannisch led with 1508 and IL Greer was second with 1237 Estill in- Front Frank Estill with 800 votes had a good lead in the race for commissioner of Precinct 3 in which the incumbent IL Reeves was not seeking election Dougherty was a good second with 550 The vote in Precinct 4 placed INflerrettfirst with 573 Dick Boaz second with 550 and I Short third with 512 Other candidates were trailing E' (Gene) Alexander seeking a third term as district clerk appeared a sure winner over (Bill) Gibbs his -only opponent Tht count was 6931 for Alexander and 5 42 for Gibbs County Clerk Miller was leading in his race with 5236 votes but was pressed fairly closely by (Happy) Shelton who had 4934 IL (Bob) Capers polled 2553 votes in the 100 boxes County Democratic Chairman Hugh Small who received returns at the courthouse last night and will be there again today said he did not think that the Saturday vote would set a new all time record The highest vote previously was in the first primary in 1932 when 39068 voters marched to the polls Majority for Connally 1 Despite the publicity given the negro vote question negroes presented themselves in only one precinct so far as could be ascertained This was in Precinct 59 the voting place being on Missouri Avenue Negroes were permitted to vote in that precinct by the presiding Judge This county gave Senator Tom Connally a -majority over both his opponents Guy Fisher and Congressman Joe Barley Jr in Connally's race for re-election The Senator polled 7858 tabulation while Fisher got 555 and Bailey 4314 Jams -V Allred ran first in the race for Governor receiving 4133 votes in the tabulation from the 100 boxes Tom Hunter was second with 2723 and McDonald third with 2254 Senator Clint Small polled 1876 to be fourth The count in the 100 boxes follows In each of the state county and precinct races These totals are incomplete and unofficial: United States 555 Connally 7856i Bailey 4314 111 Hughes 717 Witt 761 Hunter 2723 Small 1- 876 Allred 4133 McDonald 2254 Lieutenant 1- 556 Moore 2215 Berkely 522 Rogers 641 Hornsby 1780 Woodul 4943 Attorney 6755 Woodward 0824 Smith 1180 4720 Tillison 367 Sheppard 4718 Patterson 2192 2338- Waller 633 Griffin 3010 Lockhart 5973 Onm 1 I Imotoommilmoiss I 9114 4w- MISS ELLA POWERS Funeral services for Miss Ella Katherine Powers 77 will be held at St Mary's Catholic Church at 9 a ria- Monday and burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery Rosary will be said at Robertson-Mueller-Harper Funeral Home at 8 o'clock tonight She died at the home of a niece Mrs Tuohy 3133 Colleve Avenue Saturday morning CHILDREN UNEARTHED ALGIERS Algeria July 28 UM-- Burned bones of children believed'7 sacrificed to the goddess of Tani virgin queen of the moon and heavens have been unearthed at Carthage by Father La Peyre directoi of the Lavigerie Museum Father La Peyre announced he found the bones in vases during ex cavations on the site of the Temple of Tanit in the ancient city He said some of the bones were5- of babies a feNstr months old One group belonged to a child of Other urns he said contained the burned bones of animals P'' ED HARRISON The funeral for Ed Harrison 53 was at South Side Church of Christ yesterday afternoon Burial was in East Oakwood Cemetery A resident of Fort Worth for 40 years he died Friday at his home 1316 Travis Avenue Superintendent of Instruction Woods 11880 Agricultural Commissioner--Davis 3905 McDonald 4843 Terrell 1309 Conley 1455 Land Commissioner-Walker 8392 Jones 2941 Rail Commissioner-Johnson 1384 Smith 3469 Hatcher 2518 McNees 699 Pundt 3631 Supreme Court-Lattimore 9429 Sharp 1227 McClendon 1451 Criminal Appeals-Morrow 12071 Chief Justice Second Appeals-Bell 1202 Dunklin 8684 Associate Justice Second Appeal -Power 3082 Brown 8039 Martin Con-gress---Lanham 8771 Berry 1- 615 Koenig 1635 1 Flotorial Representative Smithl 4274 Blackmon 1507 Newsom 1- 149 O'Daniel 1278 Johnson 3147 State Senator-Patterson 36881 Rawlings 4535 Heath 1031 0g11-4 vie 2846 Representative Place 1-Smith 1- 108 Wills 445 Wright 1146 Samples 542 McCarty 731 Brame 450 Youngblood 1576 Hurley 3198 May 488 Spratling- 1272 Representati(e Place 2-Mrs Mc-Cans 1987 Duvall 5823 Burns 2508 Schilder 1154 'Representative- Place 3-Allison 2365 Harding 2218 Greathouse 6- 044 Representative Place 4-Taylor 1- 869 Miner 2199 Head 1137 Pugh 1060 Farmer 3006 Houston 2300 Criminal Judge-Hosey 4957 Rogers 2723 McGregor 5064 District Attorney-McLean 2951 Parker 5100 Wilson 4899 District Clerk-Alexander 6931 Gibbs 5542 County Judge-Moore 4568 White 3184 Davis 4957 County Clerk-Capers 2553 Shel-' ton 4934 Miller 5236 Assessor-Collector-Williams 6054 Bourland 6691 Sheriff-Casstevens 1245 Smithi 3540 Carter 2842 Reagan 20651 Little 2992 County Court No 1-McGee 11818 County Court No: 2-Small 5631 Renfro 5587 0 Country Treasurer Tannahill 2877 Eagle 1507 Redford 1812 Moore 7733 Mrs House 3305 County School Superintendent Bridges 2863 Francisco 3852 Dewees 1515 Roach 3893 County Surveyor--Darter 5179 Dickson 5702 County Chairman-Small -8036 Bludworth 3857 Commissioner Precinct 1-Wright 1005 Mitchell 2136 Mann 1181 I Commissioner Precinct 2-4-Greer 1257 Fox 1117 T'hannisch 1508 Commissioner Precinct 3-(Gregson) 9 Fleming 389 Dougherty 550 Stanton 391 Estell 800 Commissioner Precinct 4--Merrett 573 Farmer 405 Short 512 Boaz 550 Prewitt 346 Justice of the Peace Prec 1 Place 1-Hughes 2641 Faulkner 2109 Flynn 1540 Prescott 2080 Crumble 1044 Justice of the Peace Prec Place 2-Beaty 5439 Prichard 3964 Constable Prec 1-Key 1802 Creech 1971 Shaw 5532 Justice 1of the Peace Preca' 2 (Arl)-Sinith 278'King 494 Constable Prec 2 (Arl)-Grimmett 101 James 334 Austin 147 Barton 195 Constable 1 Prec 3-Fuller SG Chambers 35 Coleman 76 Constable Prec 4-Carpenter 50 Blevins 134 13aggs 115 Constable Pres 6-Boles 41 Childers 61 Justice- of the Peace- Prec '8- Curry 129 Stahl 153 Constable Prec 8-Pierce 29 Vincent 114' Langston 35 Clayton 116 MAN'AND WOMAN HELD FOR DEATH QUESTIONING TEXARKANA Texas July 28 (A') A man and woman were arrested here today for -questioning in connection with the death of Carl Suggs 35 whose body was found on a highway near DeQueen July 12 Sheriff Jim Sutton of Sevier County trailed the man and woman from Texarkana to Fort Smith and Fayetteville Ark and- back here before arresting them Sheriff Sutton expressed the belief that Suggs was killed by a blow on the neck thrown from a car and then was deliberately run over by persons in an automobile An official coroner's verdict at the time of Suggs' death said he came to his death as "the result of being struck by an automolbile by parties unknown" mett lin dames 434 Austin 147 Barton 196 Co Free Constable Free 50 Chrxstableambers 35 Coleman 76 StGt Blevins 134 Baggs 115 erVin et 10 Al rot 11 de-rs---61 7 IJ 141L1 Justice of the Peace' Prec --'8--' Curry 129 Stahl 153 Constable Vizi- cent lit 1 Prec angsto' 8-Pierce 29 35 Clayton 116 MAN-'AND WOMAN HELD 'DEATH QUESTIONING FOR --TEXARKANA Texas July 28 UP) A -man and woman were arrested here today for -questioning in con- nection -with the death of Carl Suggs 35 whose body was fourid on a highway near DeQueen July12 Sheriff Jim Sutton of Sevier County trailed the man and woman from Texarkana to Fort Smith and Arke and- back here thrn before arresting Sheriff Sutton expressed the het that Suggs-was killed by a blow on the neck thrown from a-car and then was deliberately run over by persons in an automobile An official coroner's verdict at the time of Suggs' death said came to his-death as "the result of being struck b3r- an- automoloile by parties unknown" G113BS Educator May Ilave Taken First Picture of Person CAPTAIN RETIRES AFTER i 57 YEARS OF SEA LIFE PHILADELPHIA July 28---Capt Caesar A Laimerveteran seafaring man has forsaken the 'lovely 'sea and the sky" for the rest of his days after 57 years of sailing totaling in 'distance 2500000 miles The romantic master of many sailing and steam-pro- pelled--has retired after years on 1 the bounding main at the age of70 The captain recently brought the Hahira his last ship into port here packed his sea-bag and strode down the gangplank for the last time He will reside with his family in Yeadon Pa Burial of Gibbs 45 was in West Oakwood Cemetery Saturday afternoon following funeral services at Shannon's Polytechnic Funeral Home Rev Howse officiated Mr Gibbs died at his home 609 Parkdale Street Friday- He had lived fri Fort Worth 25 years AVIATRIX AND HUSBAND PLAN WYOMING CABIN CHEYENNE July 28 Amelia Earhart and her husband George Palmer Putnam visitors at the frontier days celebration today disclosed they have decided to build a cabin near the deserted mining town of Kirwin 70 miles from a railroad and spend an annual vacation there They planned to start home to New York tonight AVIATRIX AN PLAN WY( CHEYENNE Earhart and her Palmer Putnam tier days celebz closed they have cabin near the des of Kirwin 70 and spend an ann They planned New York tonight MRS MARY ROBINSON Funeral services for Mrs Mary Robinson 65 will be held at 3 today at Brooklyn Heights Church of Christ Burial will be in the Benbrook Cemetery Rev Robinson assisted by Rev Fred Killian will officiate Mrs Robinson died Friday in a hospital ye Draper may have taken the first picture here He was chemist and minerologist at Hampden-Sidney College from 183g to 1839 About two years ago the late IL I3agby professor of physics at Hampden-Sidney showed Howard Cobbs a student and photographer a boxlike contraption which upon investigation proved to be a crude camera It was discovered that the box was left at Hampden-Sidney by Dr Draper when he went to New York Plates Found Without adding anything except a modern film Cobbs took photographs with what is possibly the woricrs oldest camera This camera had a hand shutter trapdoor arrangement and its speed depended on how fast this shutter could be operated Draper did not have the advantages of modern photographic plates and films but the principle of his camera was so nearly correct that good results were obtained York Plates Found Without adding anything except a modern films Cobbs took photographs wim wriat possioly trie woi-icks oldest camera This camera had a hand shutter trapdoor arrangement and its speed depended on how fast this shutter could be operated DraP- er did not have the advantages of modern photographic plates and films but the principle of his cam- era was so nearly correct that good results- were obtained FARMVIttr Va July 28 CAM-- A crude camera found at Hampden-Sydney College here may settle the doubt as to who took the first photograph of a living person- Records now disagree pointing to three persons: Susse a Frenchman Samuel Morse ot telegraphic fame' and Prof Draper an American educator Professor Draper was at New York University Medical College in 1839 when he took a photograph of his sister Miss Dorothy Catherine Draper who had to sit rigid 10 minutes the records state Draper and Morse collaborated in this same year and Morse afterward said he did not know whether be or Draper took the first portrait Some of the records indicate that the Frenchman was earlier than either of them The records recently turned up at Hampden-Sidney antedate all three They only indicate however that 1839 when he took a g1 photograph his sister Miss Dorothy Catherine DraPer who had to sit rigid 10 min- utes the records state Draper aria iviorse conaooratea this same year and Morse afterward Said he did not know whether be or Draper -took the first portrait Some of the records indicate that the Frenchman was earlier than either of them The records recently turned up at Hampden-Sidney antedate all three They only indicate however that cr: A' ailafe12 I tIe12 0 Ci ATTERBURY- IMPROVES 7 AFTER OPERATION MADE PHILADELPHIA July 23 President Atterbury of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company who was operated on yesterday fot the removal of gall stones today was reported as progressing satisfactority WORLD WHEAT OUTPUT TO BE MUCH UNDER '33 ROME July 28 wheat production this year will be appreciably smaller than in 1933 a report of the International Institute of riculture said today adding that a material reduction in surplus stocks is in prospect who was operated on yesterday io the removal of gall stones today was reported as progressing satisfactorily ITP1IT tiro BE-An laws -rrt ne- intinr ei I lac Rtuun unLJCn ol) ROME July 28 (Al-World wheat production this year will be appre- -7 ciably smaller than in 1933 a report the International Institute of Ag riculture said today adding that a material reduction in surplus stocks is in prospect NEITHER WIND NOR HAIL -HALTS MOTHER GOOSE GREELEY Colo July and weather do not interfere with the serious business of hatching geese on the farm of Bob Shanks near here Mrs Shanks related that during a severe hail storm a mother goose was setting on eggs that were expected to the storm came up Following the storm Mrs Shanks found the goose setting in hail stones up to her neck But five of the eggs had hatched GREELEY Colo July and weather do not interfere with the se serius business of at gee on the farm hching of Bob Shanks nis2f here Mrs Shanks related that during a severe hail storm a mother goose was setting on eggs that were ex- pected to hatch-until the storm came up Following the storm Mrs Shanks found the goose setting in hail stones up to her neck But five of the eggs had hatched I I -qr- I I I I I 1 A I I i MRS SUM A KIMBROLIGH Mrs Sudie A Kimbrough 59 died at 8:15 o'clock last night at her home 2713 Rouse Street A resident of Fort Worth 40 years she had been 111 seven years The body was taken to Lucas' Riverside chapel to remain there until 9:30 a in tomorrow Funeral services will be held at 10 a Tn tomorrow at Riverside Christian Church Rev Pickering will officiate Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery Survivors are her husband Kimbrough a daughter Mrs Fred Fisher of Fort Worth and one grandchild tars budie A Isamorougn ow cued at 8:15 o'clock last night at her home 2713 Rouse tree A resident of Fort Worth 40 years she had been ill seven years The body was taken to Lucas' Riverside chapel to remain 41AvoAb olwt1 Ci(1 to eetgleteuevnt VII nel-'al -a in tomorrow at Riverside Christian Church Rev Pickering will of- ficiate Burial will be in Mount Olivet Ce metery' Survivors are her husband Kimbrough a ciaugh- ter Mrs Fred Fisher of Fort Worth and one grandchild Also Come in and see them! Sold Oft-- Easy Payinent Budget Plan Small Down 'Payments Easy Monthly Payments STRIPLING'S First Floor THE NEW GRUKOW has EVERYTHING-safety style durability beatk-' ty economy In operation The Grunow-- features alt the latest conveniences--more son: itary for preserving foods economical to operate In fact you find that a Grunow is one of the most profitable- investments you can Make On OKLA CONGRESSMAN'S DAUGHTER IS MARRIED MUSKOGEE Okla- July 28---11- lian Hastings youngest daughter of Congressman and Mrs Hastings of Tahlequah was married to Robert Wyly of Tahlequah yesterday at the home of Mr and Mrs Keith Smith riends at Jay Okla Word of the elopement reached Maskogte today Wyly is a teacher in Jay schools The marriage licente was issued- at Jay officials there said: BOY 5 COMMITS SUICIDE TO ESCAPE DAILY'BATH KIELCE Poland July 28 To escape his daily bath a 5-year-old boy committed suicide In vain Madame Slonynski wife of a drugstore owner of Kielce Poland searched the whole house for her little son Hours later she found him in the attic He had hanged himself 10-Minute Pose WRllflr1r We've Everything Pur Gum Spi4ts TURPENTINE 7 Gallon IL (In Your Container) LICE Easily mixed Into a num white Mug paint with a high gloss GALLON SAVE ON Featuring a chalk soloction of patterns and colorings ROLL PEERLESS HOUSE PAINT A good grade ready mixed paint that will give years of service A 9 Ivory and white only gal ea oallf 7or: Your Paint Needs' We Recommend OUTSIDE Comes ready mixed in colors and white An extra I good grade of paint The gallon PEocEEt 9 ou Need and Our Prices Are Lowt Come Let Us Show Offering at Prices That Represent Big Savings 'JIFFY-DRY" ENAMEL and VARNISH STAIN Paints --iVali Paper Downstairs Store GALLON Goes on smoothly and dries within four hours In a wide choice of colors Pint 25c Tint 39c Can Can Y2 Gallen 74c can $1 Can 30 GALLON CAN $2-45 OGII Ut You the Quality We're LOOK! PURE 14aseed At Bargain Prices BOILED RAW 000 GALLON GALLON (Priced in your container) BETTER GRADE 71 WALL PAFER Roll I to BORDER Yard 2 nAtt ITN AR 0 ME1HOLS3 dov1p Oa 110 OM PAM A Fort Worth Owned and Operata Store' 1" 1 beau- i a i own Pa ment nutePose I 10 Mi 1 i (On Meter Plan with NO 1- nts 11 C2 nj 11 places one of these 74cT: I 116 0 44 a A5'' We've Everything You Need and Our Prices Are -Low! Come Let Us Show You the Quality We're (of Iiiilii: Offering at Prices That Represent -Big Savings Your Paint Needs LOOKl Immealmmaonuo 1 (::: "i PURE i fe ecommend 4t41 0 14 0 4 4 4 0 1-6 4 0 i it I 1e0 31 IL -arl er li fro )cob ee 0 0 0 32 Rfigs era tors' a i -yOur flme If UnADLS p4s' OUTSIDE A Bargain Prices 7- ir a 't ALIF 4 A ie- PREPARED Pon A A 0 DA 0 'T HE NEW GRUNOW as 7 0KLA CONGRESS rs is -IP --c Ikkl 1 aa 11 0 I oursiDEvnar 1 DAUGHTERIS MARRIED 4 EVERYTHINGsafety' r- i 14: --4 style 4 4 MUSKOGEE Okla-Tuly 28--L11- BUDIttlaigitletalIDL A au'L'Aklu'As 'Co es- ready mixed in col-- GALLON ty ec onomy durability 0 lian Hastings youngest daughter of i A 4------44 44 orsm GALLON Congressman and Mrs Hest- '''-'-x 4 4 4 and white ATI extra: -i1--: (Priced in your container) onomy In operation trigs of Tahlequah was married to 14 4 4444004 4 good grade of paint The q-90 Robert Wyly of Tahlequah yesterday 11t: A A'''--- IL-1- The Grunow--features2all the i- at the -home of Mr and Mrs Keith one c-I: NEW DEAL SAVE ON latest conveniences--more son- Smith friends at-Jay Okla Word of the elopement reached PASTE -leir re9erV in' foods eco maskogtetoday Wyly is a teacher 7 ur Jay scnools- Tile marriage license r'--------- 1 JIFTY-DRY'" I V' ErgAIVIEL WALL was issueci- at -Jay officials there nomical to operate- In fact 'you a PAIIIT -r -i find that a Grunow- is one aAatiLatoN- wfta a of the most profitabl' v- est- zj saki Easily mixed Mt -a pure I- Mr( -2--- am00 Featuring choice selection of patterns and colorings ROLL BOY SUICIDE LN-AmEl VARNISH in TO ESCAPE DAILY'BATH ot I 1 "'a STAIN ments'you can'-'Make -1-- KIELCE' Poland July 28 -To go escape -his daily bath a 5-year-old Goes on smoothly and dries within four hours In a wide boy committed suicide kil-1: choice of colors- In vain Madame Slonyttski wife PEERLESS'- Pint 25c "nt 39c- Come in and see -theni of a drugstore owner of Kielce Po- Cala 1 land- searched the whole house for HOUSE PAINT Quart BETTER GRADE 7 her- little son 'Hours later- she 4' 30 WALL PAPER Bell I 140 ittiger1iticrisa 611111-ady mixed paint that Call 7 in the attic He had will years of service CLJUOLC114 CAN 13 49 $245 4 ORDER Ale Wo Also Sold-on-- found him hanged himself 7- lvorY and white only gal a Paints Wall Paper -CY2 Ira 'Stor se Easy Payment Budget- rInA 0 photograph- 0 0 I 1 0 Small Down 'Payments TURPENTINE EaniNTSItNriEts A Easy Monthly Payments 7 4 eq Gallon mimoomonouou (In Your Container) STRIPLING'S Fir'st -Mo! -7 "61a 711117 A Fort Worth Owned and Operated Store -4 A -Iar 7 fe fr ffk 1 ar 4--r 1 Discovery of 1it crude camera made by Prof Draper an -American educator indicates that he may have taken the first photograph of a living person early in the last century Some records show the photograph above was the first It is Draper's sister and she had to sit rigid 10 minutes for this "snapshot7 Draper's camera is shown below 1terY of a crude camera made by Prof Draper an indicates American educator that he may have taken- the first photograph of a living person early in the last century Some records sow the above wahs the first It Is Drap- er 's sister and she had to sit rigid 10 minutes for this "snap- camera shown shotDreper is Deiow ACTRESS WRITER WED AGUA OALIENTE Mexico July 28--Gloria Stuart fihn actress and Charles Sherman screen writer both of Hollywood were married here today They will spend a brief honeymoon here The actress recently was divorced from Gordon Newell Los Angeles sculptor ACTRESS WRITER WED I AGUA GALIEN'EE Mexico July and 28--Gloria' Stuart film actress Charles Sherman screen writer both of Hollywood were married here today- They will spend a brief honeymoon here actress ren cently was divorced from Godo Los Angeles sculptor I onommom11111Newill If.