Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 5

PAGE TEN-THE MORNING AVALANCHE LUBBOCK, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 193S I School Begins Always Means School Shoes Back again to the routine of School after carefree days of vacation when clothes and shoes did not mean a lot. Now they become decidedly important for cool days are here and appearance too rneans more than before. Choose the shoes school children prefer from the listings Misses' Peasant Oxfords fc A style that is decidedly interesting and Peasant Oxford in black pebble grain leather with 8-8 flat heel sizes to in brown mod- moderately at Misses' T-Strap Pump A style exactly as a T-strap pump with smart shawl front featured in misses sizes 12'- to perfectly styled school shoe, priced Patent T-Strap Pump A dressier T-strap and made from Patent good weight sole and 8-8 flat two size 8'i- to 12 S2.75 12'-j to 3 S2.95 Calf Oxfords A smart mi.sset style in brown Calf perfect style brasi cye- tcttes and a 12-8 leather heel 4 to 9 AAAA to Bucko Oxfords Brown Bucko Oxford with brown Bucko shawl also shown in 4 to to 10-8 Leather priced $4.00 Governor Allrcd Indicates That He Favors Clemency For Pro Violators AUSTIN. Sept. 6.

Ailred today lie felt "very much like r.xte.'Hiini; clemency" to any ronvir.ts sentences for liquor law violations rounue. 1 which i we; in the recent election, "I don't whether there are i such men. "There been no Others Appear Doomed i He incJifi.ti'd he wnulri not act fa- virably on for men ionvict.p'1 in dry enmities where Ih' 1 biiM'd on the tact that prohibition amendment was! modified The eifeclivt in dry lie s.iiu. The governor said he regretted "very iir oi Lee Simmons manager of the ttat.c prison system. He plans in a church class i in Longvicw Sunday, and next Thursday will fly to Oklahoma City for a conference oil on the interstate oil compact.

TREASURY REPORT WASHINGTON. Sept. position of the treasury September 4 was: Receipts expenditures $92,6.11,623.75: bnlanVe customs for the month Receipts for the fiscal year i since 1'. 8603.319.807.31; expenditures SI. 292.288.195.95 'including 527.423.08 ol emergency expenditures:) excess of expenditures 9fi8.388.64; gross debt 829,011.250.202.03 a decrease of S17.235.561.75 from the previous day; gold assets 39,209.294.951.11.

Schilling Former Mexican Candidate Willing To Join In Uprising Open Revolt Being Urged Jose Vasconceloi Claims He Will Join Any Serious Effort For The Purpose Of Bettering Country SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 6 Vasconcelos. one time candidate for the Mexican presidency, today voiced his willingness to join any armed movement ornanized in Mexican teiritory to fight the present government there. A manifesto received by the Mexican "senate, urging open rebellion against the government ''under the leadership of Vasconcelos," led to the exile politician expressing him- seU here. Is Not Surprised "I have no personal knowledge oi the manifesto, but I am not surprised to hear it is being circulated," declared Vasconeelos.

who ran unsuccessfully for president of Mexico ui 1930. "I have persistently refused to take any action, either direct or indirect, in any sort of anti-government movement because I refuse to abuse the hospitality of the United States, where I am living in exile. "However, I will make every effort to join any oerious organized movement for the purpose of bet- tnring the present position of Mexico. I am not in a position to finance a rebellion, but true rebels always finance themselves. Opposed To Murder "I do not believe in murder to obtain power but I believe that the present chaos in Mexico is costing more live.s a popular rebellion would coj-t.

The position of Mexico will remain unsettled until It is governed by somebody with moral power and not merely with guns." He explained thai the only way to govern by moral power is to govern" by means of the people's vote. He cleclnred that those in power in Mexico now have reached their position by violations of the vote of the people. The manifesto received in Mexico Citv was dated in Monterrey Aug. 23. It attacked President Lazaro Cardenas and urged the people to join in an anti-government movement, Who issued it had not been determined.

Salvation Army To Present Regular Program Late Today The Salvation Army at 7:30 p. m. will present its regular Saturday program at 1510 Avenue its new location, said Capt. John O. Churchill.

A feature will be the appearance of men from the CCC camp, hicatcd in the Panhandle-South Plains fair grounds, east of town. Following is the program: song, by audience; prayer. Rev. J. N.

Church- Ill; song, Hazel and Bessie Bowley: reading, Phyllis Highly; song, Mark and Ima Churchill; Bible verse, Mae Belle Durret. Relta Bridges and Bowley; song. Lavelle and Mrlro.se Horton; piano solo. Mrs. Ella Chambliss; French harp duet, Aaron Maun and Homer Highley; quartet, arranged by P.

O. Brock; musical number, A. C. Bowley; number by boys from the CCC camp; quirtot. A.

C. Bowley. Hazel and Bowley and Captain Churchill; reading. Mac Belle Durrett; song, by audience; announcements. Cap- tiiin Churchill; prayer, A.

C. Bow- Iry. CONVICT CAPTURED HUNTSVILLE. Sept. 6.

Haven, who escaped from Darring- tnn prison farm Aug. 27, has been recaptured at Colorado. Texas, by Constable Jack Dclaney, the prison record olfirc announced today. Haven was serving 26 years for kid- napinc. robbery, theft and other rr- from Tarrant and Parker counties.

BROADWAY Preview Saturday Nite 11:30 and 3 Days Starting Sunday (First Time in Lubbock) Another Rousing Musical From the Producers of "Roberta" Three Women Are Injured As Bus Crashes Near Ft. Worth FORT WORTH. Sept. 6. Wichita Fails-Fort Worth bus overturned 18 miles north of here this afternoon aiifl injured three women.

The other 17 passengers were not hurt. Those injured, none seriously, were Mrs. Margaret Stewart, 50, Denver; her daughter, Miss Lucille 27. and Mrs. H.

T. HarnnR. Tyler. The m.iurftd were brought to the Baptist hospital here. AV.VOl'NCIN'G M.

L. SHEPHERD Associated with B. R. FERGUSON CO. Certified Public Accountants Myrick 132 USED CARS Real Bargains in all makes of cars GRIMES MOTOR CO.

PHONE 1-2 Block South Courthouse on Avenue Charles Buddy Rogers GEORGE BARRIER BARBARA KENT 'GRACE BRADLEY BETTY GRABLE ERIC BLORE, ERIK RHODES, "Over The Top" In U. S. Army's Private War Projects Are Being Closed Number Of Application! Under Reriied Program Will Total 1,975 In Texas; Lamest Hai Stadium Plans A fearsome sight to any real enemy would be waves of charging infantrymen such as those pictured above. These are part of one or the opposing armies concentrated in a 100-square-mile area near Pine 'Camp. N.

for a series of mimic war problems constituting the most extensive peace-time maneuvers the American Army ever has planned. PORT WORTH, Sept. 6. number of PWA applications under the revised program allowing 55 per cent loans and 45 per cent grants probably will total 1.S75 in Texas, T. C.

Mayo, chief state expediter, said today. Applications received before midnight Thursday, deadline on filing of state applications, included: Farwell independent school district, $13,500, school building; Poter county $51,296, home demonstra- ton building: Potter county, $150,000, coliseum; Childress county, $80,000, courthouse repairs; Dalhart independent school district, S16.193, football stadium; Donie. $44,000, water. sewer, lights and community center; Bee county, $180.035. ket roads; Palestine, $80,000, sanl- ary sewers; Riesel, $130,070, water, lights and sewer; Gregg county consolidated junior college district, $300,000, junior college; Main inde- school district, $30.000.

school building; independent school district. $22,000, gymnas- um and stadium; Waelder independent school district, $71,300. high school; Independent school district, $125,000, gymnasium and school building. HELM DIAMOND SEEKERS OUYABA, Brazil MFV-The author- ties of thto wild Brazilian state of vtatto Orosao have ordered lower j-ansportation rates for prospectors heading for the Roasarto diamond fields, 12 miles west of this city. Whether the automobile really has outmoded the horse is one of the questions that may be settled by the large-scale mock war maneuvers being conducted by the Army in north-central New York State.

The Third Cavalry, a detachment of which is shown above in a pistol charge, is one of many highly mobile units including more than 36,000 officers and men. Family Of 79 Broken Up And Only 11 Living After Storm Patriarch Of Group Sobs As He Tells Harrowing Story; All Members Were Crowded In Postoffice MIAMI, Sept. 6. iff 1 When the wind struck with all its fury on the Matecumbe Monday the Russell family, prosperous pioneer residents of the key. numbered 79 persons.

Today only 11 arc alive. Story Is Told Capt. John HusK'U. patriarch ot the family, sobbed us from a hospital cot he tolci ti harrowing; story of tho storm. "When it became apparent early altprnoon that the storm was nuiiu- to be bad.

I gathered all thr members of the family I could in postoffice." he related "I am postmaster at Islamorada. "We crowded together and ths wind and rain a.s the afternoon wore on. It dart whon the storm with its force. The buildinp wim tern apart by the terrible wind. I don'i know how the members of my family clird.

Werr Swept Away "They were swept away find mos.t of them I'll nevi'i audit). I understand they have found the bodice of some of them in the ruins of the building. "In the 50 years I have lived on the keys I've been through many storms but the one of Monday was far worse than any I have ever experienced before "The forre of the wind was Jar greater than that of the 1J)26 blow and worse than tnr terrible storm that wrecked the keys in 1906." The only members of the Russell family to survive the storm. Captain John said, were his son Bernard, his brother James, assistant postmaster: Floyd, another son; Warren, a grandson; Clifton, a brother; his sister, Rosalie and her children, Brayman, Ralph and BiHv Knowles, and Naomi and Cleve Lowe, children by a previous marriage. Captain Russell and his wife went to the keys 50 years ago.

In the 50 years they have been there they have become the recognized leaders of the Matecumbe colony. They were Joined by brothers and other relatives. Children and grandchildren came. Asked If he would go back to the keys and resume life there. Captain John said: "I don't think so.

There isn't anything to resume life for now." Rootevelt Announcement It Called Relief To NEW YORK. Sept. 6. Roosevelt's announcement that the basic New Deal program had reached substantial completion will be "a great relief to business," said Dr. Lionel D.

Edle, prominent Wall Street economist and business analyst today. He said: "It will be a great relief to business to be fully assured that emergency and reform measures of the new deal have really been halted and that the main interests of the administration from this point on will be in expediting recovery." 'America's Foremost Chiffon Stocking THE FAMOUS TROPPER' HOSE ADDED TO OUR STOCK That's all we need to say to brine in all the Hnartect women In town who are fujsy about their matching We can't begin to describe the subtle warm (low. the richness of these new Proper but we'd like you to see such beautiful as: Evergreen Stardust Cherry Brandy Peter Pan Off Black Ku Taupe Moonflo Gupmetal Clove (Continued (rom Page 0) giving up something you've set your heart on. but you get over It." "Yes." Gale said. "You do." Their eyes met and held.

Brian Westmorc said slowly. "I think you're swell. Oale. I think you're the swellcst girl I've met in a long time!" She said. "I can't stay any longer," and got to her Icet.

alone," she explained, "and I promised I wouldn't be away long. I shouldn't have stayed as long as I have." Brian began tramping out the fire. "All right." he said, "we'll go. But I want you to promise me something. Promise you'll meet me here tomorrow night." (To Be Continued) DIE ON SCAFFOLD SAN QUENTTN, Sept.

6. Baglcy and Ethan Allen McNab today pn-id with their lives on the scaffold at San Quentln prison for murderous while serving life imprisonment terms. Health Program Talked At Club A proposal to to eliminate foul odors from the City disposal plant in Yellowhouse canyon, wax taken up by the American Business club yesterday noon and a committee of three was named to work on the project by President Clarence Wlginton. J. A.

Ftortenberry. J. Ray Dickey and Bert Ptnson were named to the group. Earl Hunt reported on the club's membership drive. Ten new members was set as a minimum for September, a part of a nationwide palgn A doexn men agreed to have a prospect at lunch next week.

Rex Blackburn, chairman of the "On to Amarillo" committee for Che Mate convention. Sept. and 21, had of eight or ten members to attend. His committee set a goal of 20 or SS members. Music was by the Lundfood band, with Tom Biggs manager.

In the band are: Cecil Davis. J. C. Fowler, "Pujay" Davu and Henry Tester. Dr.

M. M. Ewlng and C. E. Lund were program chairmen for the day.

Chairman Fortenberry said thai at night, especially when it is cloUfly or rainy, odors from the plant in the canyon very obnoxious. He had heard many complaints of the odors, he added. It Is planned to take the matter up with health I authorities and city officials. See fyree 's 1016 BROADWAY JUST RECEIVED! 300 Pairs Of New School Oxferto At This Low Price! A army of (port footwear! Smart "Kiltie" efecta The iptrk- linr "Hnftrt ttheve- ment this fait Black and Brown in coft Suede and smooth leathers. The "correct thing" for school or wear.

COME EARLY How Women Get Two-Fold Benefit By Taking Cardul According to reports from Uwu- who have taken it, Cardul iclps women in a two-fold manner, affording prompt relief of certain 'uncUonal and strengthening system by increasing the appetite and Improving digestion. 'I like Cardul it helped writes Mrs. Obie C. Rafferty, of Cwnpbellsville. Ky.

"I suffered pwin and was nervous and needed strength. I have taken Cardul and been benefited. I have taken it two or three times. I can tell. when I taking Cardul, that I much better appetite." Before the next monthly upset, begin taking Cardul.

Of cottne. if it doec not benefit YOU, consult a physician. WWVUE TONITE 11:30 WILL ROGERS In Steamboat Round The Bend" BURNS ttoitty TetiWe TIM 10e TEXAN 20c Lut Times TonrW BILL CODY In "CYCLONE RANGER" SHOES DYED Any Color, Guaranteed JrnHni, to SNAPPY SHINE PARLOR 1W7.