Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 3

SUNDAY AVALAKCHE-WURNAL LUttOCK, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY nip Drive Planned Here Now Botstt Five For sirring Sttfed Drives; '35 Carapaifn Will Start Lubbock has participated in a national cleanup-paintup campaign of the last five years. Lubbock has five silver loving cups won tar conducting the best drives of the kind in Texas. The 1935 campaign will get under fray here soon. D. A.

Forbess, City fire marshal, appealed Saturday to Lubbock residents to cooperate in keeping the city clean and sanitary. Eliminate lire Hazards Coincident to the cleanup drive, fire hazards will be eliminated, said Forbes, and "merchants must realize the importance of fire hazards and the direct to all policy from fires." He asked that yards and alleys be kept- clean and that merchants see that trash is placed in cans and packed down so it will remain until garbage wagon crews can remove it. "The garbage collection department of the city is anxious to remove trash from the alleys as rapidly as it accumulates but does not have sufficient forces to clean the entire alley when trash has been allowed to blow from the garbage containers," Forbes said. Tech Fighters iCouUaucd from Page and an event of pompous pro- teetUngs at Texas Tech. The fights, seven in all, promise to be worth the tune and price of admission.

The North Texas Aggies boast several outstanding boxers, and Harry Guthrie of Tech believes his lads can give good of themselves. There will be fights in nearly all weight divisions, from the US- pound bantamweight class to the heavyweight division. In the bantamweight division, Joe Lynch of Tech, a Ft. Worth lad, will meet Harold or Carroll Shaw, one of two twin sets on the North Texas Aggie boxing team. Carroll is the lightest man on the Aggie team, a 1 110 pounds.

Harold weighs 118 pounds. C. A. Gibbs of Sweetwater, represents Tech in the featherweight division. The Aggie squad list does not show a fighter in the 125 pound class, but Harold Shaw may be Glbb's opponent.

Trouble For Matadors One of the Aggies' most outstanding fighters is James Elder, who meets Bub Nichols of Tech in the lightweight division contest. Elder is undefeated in fourteen fights. Recently he defeated H. J. Francis, state I.

M. C. A. champion. He is a football and basketball star.

Tech's fighter in the welterweight class, James McDuff of Rails, also faces plenty of trouble. He meets Milton Coffey, one of the Aggies' outstanding performers. Coffey has participated in 46 amateur fights, winning most of them, including the last eixceen in a row. He hat been champion of Casino Park, Fort Worth, twice, and. was tri-state A.

A. U. champion in 1933. Several weeks ago he defeated, James Matthews, Southern A. A.

U. champion. The presence of Cofley expected to prove a special drawing card. He weighs 147 pounds McDuff weighs 145 pounds. The Tech delegate in the middleweight class had not been announced yesterday.

Moseley or Edwin Sweet will meet the Aggie middleweight. Mark Smith, ot Cleburne, is to represent Tech in the 165-pound class. Tech boasts two able boxers in the light heavyweight and heavyweight division. The Aggie roster lists, but one but the report is that Leonard Applcton ol Baird, Texas, is good enough to take on both Tech heavy weigh ti at the oame time. Appleton won the intramural championship in light heavyweight and heavyweight divisions at Aggie- land last R.

C. Mitchell ol Lockney if. down Tech's. 175- pound lighter, but if the Aygics do not bring a heavier man, Coach Guthrie may turn Bull Kutrola, Jarge football tatklc, loose on Appleton. A slugger and a punch-absorber.

Katiola is expected to make short work of any man he laces. Katrola Favored K. W. Lambert is coach of the Aggie fighters, who were undefeated last year in a full season of boxing. The 1934 AgKie team defeated both the Dallas and Fort Worth I.

M. C. A. teams. Coffey, Appleton and the Elder brothers arc all veterans of last year's squad.

Texas Tech officials have announced another change in fight night proceedings. Heretofore limited to men only. Jiglu programs in the future, beginning tonight, will be open to women fans. The prices admission arc 40 cents for men, 25 cents for women. Gold Decision Conuuued (tout Fane one) "Orders" May Rrsult "That means no opinions ol any kind?" a newsman asked.

"That's it." "How about Tuesday?" "I said Monday." Cropley went on to make it plain that he was speaking only of opinions, that "orders" may be handed down, announcing whether other will or will not be reviewed by the court. Just, us WAS the case a week afro, the capital had become keyed up to the exptvtMion of a. Monday decision. A short statement by Chief Justice Saturday ab- IWpWy provided thr ariU-cltmax. Otirwnwnt Artfon Hearty White the court wu mectmc to- Farmers Of Harris County Prefer Chickens And Crops To Oil Wells HOUSTON, Fefc.

8 in the Tomball section of Harris count? nave crops and oil wells, but prefer the hens and crops. 6. W. H. Marten said he would hesitate no little while before he would consider swapping his 600 white leghorn hens for an oil well.

He ami two oil the hens have been a greater source of revenue the last few months. "If jam sboMld five me the choice between 1.200 hens, which weald lay the ones I have now, and two oil wells, I'd take the chickens," Mr. Marten said. His third well is ready to be spudded in. Otto Rudel, 65-year-old farmer, has six wells on his 127-acre farm, but plans plant his usual 45 acres of cotton, corn and potatoes this year.

When asked how it felt to have half a dozen oil wells, Mr. Rudel smiled. "It's all right, but food heavens, I can't quit my farming," he said. "Do yon think a man who has farmed 30 years, as I have, could jnst snap off from his regular work and play around? "No, sir. In fact, this farming is my pleasure." The Tomball field, located in northern Harris county, was discovered in May, 1933, and the proved territory covers over 4,500 acres.

The field has 65 producing wells. Luisa Espinel Will Present Program Depicting Life In Spain On Tuesday With song, dance and pantomime, Luisa Espinel will present "Cuadros Castizos" (little pictures ot Spain) as a college artists course number Tuesday evening in the Senior High school auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. The distinguished interpreter of Hispanic folk music will portray the gay, the comic and the dramatic in Spanish and Latin American peasant life. Costumes which Senorita Espinel will wear are from Spanish countries. She will wear a duplicate of a wedding costume owned by Eugenia Victoria, Spanish queen.

The two costumes, identical even in embroidery, were given the queen and Senorita Espinel by a Salamanca woman of noble birth. Another costume, with a skirt of Valencian brocade, which had been in the family of de Sorolla. famous painter since the 18th century, was given Senorita Espinel by the wife of the painter. Spanish provincial costumes will add color to! portrayals of peasant life. The singer-dancer-actress Intends to present not the Spain of music halls and cigar box labels, i but the Spain she has known in years of association with peasants of the provinces.

She has spent much of her life in Spain. Martinez Sierra, playwright, regarding Espinel, "There Is no artist who is more conscientious and more scrupulous in her creations." Miguel de Zarraga. American correspondent for the A. B. C.

newspaper of Spain, said: "Espinel imitates no one nor is she a reflection of any artist. She is her- self." i Senorita Espinel will appear in lyceum program in the West Texas! State Teachers college auditorium Wednesday evening. Tickets for the Lubbock program will be on sale Monday and Tuesday at Bowen's Drug store, in the lobby of the college administration build-! ing, and will be on sale at the high school Tuesday evening. Admission is 25 and 50 cents. LUISA ESPINEL Approximately 100 officers and teachers arc expected to enroll for a teacher's training course at First Baptist church, beginning at 7 p.

m. Monday. Class is to be conducted from 7 to 8:30 o'clock Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings of this week and Monday and Tuesday of next, week. "Outlines ol Biblp History" will be taught, by J. D.

Riddle, director of education at the church. Endangered Ship (Continued from Page but that the owner still was worried. The cruiser, taking the duke to Tahiti from Australia, was about, '200 miles from the Seth Parker when she turned off her course to olfer assistance. Naval stations here and at, Honolulu intercepted messages which told of a battle with a storm. There was no mention oi injury to any of the 13 persons aboard nor damage to the schooner except that the regular radio apparatus was out, of order.

The schooner was built in 1918, at Portland, and first engaged in Pacific coast trade under the name of Georgette. She is 187 feet long with a displacement of 757 tons, and is fitted with an auxiliary motor. Present owners arc listed as the vagabond enterprising corporation. Lubbock Boy Stout troops assembled at their respective meeting places Friday night, at the end of the first day of the movement's anniversary work, and hoard a radio address by President Roosevelt, who spoke upon scouting. Anniversary weeK will end Thursday.

A national all-yehr program also has been launched in observance of the 25th anniversary of American scouting. Vocational agriculture teachers of the South Plaint, met Saturday at TPXIU, TechnulouK nl collcwr with C. Lukcr. Routine matters wrrc- fourteen teachers trom over the territory were! here. Mtxkuu JfcrcA When Of OU BM Bund EL PASO, Feb.

0 An order from Governor Rodrifo Quevedo of Chihuahua forbidding the ringing of the 365-yemr-old bell in the ancient Juaret mission today led to a protest march throughJuerez; by 2SO Catholic women, led by a sprinkling of men. The march of the faithful led to the home of Federal Judge M. Mendoza Schwerdtfeger, who granted a temporary injunction good for 72 hours forbidding interference in ringing of the bell. Highway Work (Continued from Page 99 per cent complete; Highway 24, Morton to New Mexico state line, 16.2 miles, grading and drainage, 12 per cent complete. Hockley: Highway entirely across county, 30.6 miles, grading and drainage, 25 per cent complete.

Crosby: Highway 207, Balls north to Floyd county line, 11 miles, grading and drainage, 30 per cent plete. Yoakum: Highway Plains to Terry county line, 11.9 miles, grading, 60 per cent complete. Terry: Highways 51 and 137, Brownfield north to Hockley county line, 15.3 miles, caliche base, 95 per cent complete; Highway 51, Brownfield south to Gaines county line, 212 miles, caliche base, 65 percent complete. Several Counties Benefit Lynn: Highway 9, Tahoka north to Lubbock county line, 16.5 miles, caliche base! 55 per cent complete. Garza: Highway 84, Post east to Kent county line.

20 miles, grading and drainage, 40 per cent complete. Gaines: Highway 83, Seminole east to Dawson county line, 25.8 miles, grading and drainage, 35 per cent complete. Dawson: Highway 9, Lamesa south to Ackerly, caliche base, 20.3 miles, 50 per cent complete. Contract Jobs Listed Contract jobs: Lamb: Highway 7, Hockley county line to Amherst, caliche base and asphalt surface treatment, under contract to J. Lee and E.

A. Vilbig. 10 per cent complete. Lubbock and Lynn: Highway 7. Slaton to Southland, caliche base and asphalt treatment, 6.8 miles, under contract to Field brothers, base complete, ready to surface.

Garza: Highway 7, Post to Jus- Uceburg. 14.7 miles, under contract to Field brothers, gravel base and asphalt treatment, 25.8 miles, 35 per cent complete. New Construction Approved Approval by the bureau of roads of additional road construction amounting to an estimated $2,630,000 was announced at Austin Saturday by the highway department. Several contract jobs in this area are on the list. Approved jobs include: Farmer: Highways 7 and 33.

grade separation at Farwell. 8wisher: Highway 9, surfacing In Tulla and Happy and between. Scurry: Highway 7. grading, drainage structures and surfacing in Snyder and to Hermleigh. i Motley: Highway 18, surfacing Matador to Dickens county line.

Texas Ranger trom Page one) Ncal was San Saba county sheriff and tax collector eight years and. after having been out of office three years, again was elected and served another eight, years. He became a state and ranger under Governor ban Moody and served until the rx- piration of Governor Ross Sterling's term. Fanner; in Western Crosby roun- ty are ruvM'r plowing tor pliinlniK. G.

S. Dow oil. superintendent of thr schools, bald vest'Tdiiy. Olga Bley. daughter of Mr.

and C. Blcy of Ollon. ill in a hospital here. reported better Her came here lo visit iicr. Mixs Bley is a Texas Technological collfee Miss Elizabeth f'hrnowcth.

Panhandle. a loiirih grade teacher there, luih is coming l.o Lubbock lo enroll in Texas, Tech. She has been cnmird a leave of absence by the Pyiihanrllr board for the remainder ol ihc term in order lo complete her work lor a degree, this biimmrr. I Legislature continued from Page One) Mrs. Hughes' home city, asserted "Woman's place is in the home." Governor Kept Over the week-end Governor Allred worked on a special message urgln? repeal of the parl-mutuel race track betting law and surveyed the first fruits of an Inquiry by Texas rangers Into alleged doping of horses and fixing of races at Alamo Downs.

San Antonio. Re withheld comment. The repeal bill was before the house on favorable committee report. A senate committee planned a hearing Wednesday on a similar bill. House sponsors might seek floor action next week.

O. T. Williams, for the past seven '-ncational agriculture teach- rr at Kloydada. while here Satur- day announced he wis leaving there to go to Dal hart, where he will be employed on the federal soil erosion project. W.

A. King, division ol agriculture graduate of Tfxns will direct tht" department lor ihc! remainder of the year. Amarillo Grocery Cashier Disarms Roots Bandit AMARILLO. Feb. 9.

Hugh Craig, cashier of an Amarillo grocery. early tonight disarmed and routed a bandit. In the struggle for possession of the bandit's gun. it was discharged. No one was injured.

Two grocery cicrks and two butchers watched the st niggle. "Ill keep the gun," Oraif told cops. Gainesville Farmer Given 5-Year Term In Murder Case GAINESVILLE, Feb. 9. drew O'Connor, Cooke county) farmer, was convicted of murder and sentenced to three years' Imprisonment here this afternoon in connection with the death of Willard Weatherman, 17.

Cooke county farm youth. It was alleged that O'Connors automobile hit Weatherman the night of last, Oct. 20. and that, O'Connor was intoxicated at the time. Theft of a bic.vclc from U02 i Fourteenth street reported to police IsUP Friday by Mrs.

A. May of that, address. HORSE BREEDER DIES MIAMI. Feb. 9 Major Thomas McDowell.

99, grandson of Henry Clay and a well known horse breeder from Lexington, was tound dead in his winter home here today. Death was believed due to a heart attack. day. Attorney General Cummings spent two hours with President Roosevelt going over the plans which have been drawn for immed- late action in the event the decision goes against, the government. In- formed of the court's further delay, he declined to comment.

The government's plans for action, if necessary, were ready a week ago, the product of many hours consultation between treasury, justice department and reconstruction finance corporation experts. The ijccvprnmrm. it lias made clear, ts reariy for any eventuality thr opinion may produce. A daughter was born lo Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Vail of Ficldton at 11:35 o'clock Friday night, at Lubbock sanitarium. It was a Caesarean birth. The baby weighed 10 pounds 3 ounces. Conditions of the mother and child wen. lain Saturday.

i Two mm. who were siiisprrlm) of I theft, of fcfd in Terry county, were' arrested here yesterday by thr sheriff's drparimrnt. A deputy shrnff of Brownfield returned the two men to Terry county. Robert Aiutin. R.

of 1S92 Avenue again was a run-away, police were informed yesterday by the lad's mother. He hsd gone to a motion picture show had not returned, she reported. was wearing a lumberjack and striped overalls. Four f'ity nffirialv. who wont to WR'-hine'on.

I) (: mire of 'n Public Works for municipal here, weir to Lubbock last night. They Mayor Rosa Edwards. Finance Commissioner W. B. Price, City Attorney E.

L. Klett, and City Manager H. Rodgere The men will arrive late Sunday or early Mon- City Secretary W. O. Stevens said.

A 1933 Chevrolet coach wma stolen in Amarillo last night, Lubbock police were Informed. The automobile was black, with yellow wheels. Two Fletcher, were reported to have left their homes yesterday, officers here were told. Names of the young men were not given. One was 20 years old, dark- haired, and cross-eyed.

The other was 18 years old, had dark hair, blue eyes, and was reported to have been wearing wine-colored suit or overalls. A. M. Hall became ill at 1614 Avenue late Saturday night. He had lived at another address here and had gone to the Avenue, house preparatory to es- residence A physician attended htm.

"It Seems Like A Dream-I Feel Hauptmann "I Sit In That Courtroom Amd Ttiik I Most Scream; With All The People IB The World, Why Must Thii HW To Weary Wife To Be Bluer Than Erer Before By MARY ELIZABETH PLUMMEK (Copyright, 193S, By Associated FrtM) PLEMINGTON, N. Feb. Mrs. Anna Hauptmann opened the top' drawer of her bureau. Inside i i 11 i were bales of letters she received since her husband's trial began.

"About five of these are from people I fc she said. "The rest are from strangers; and ttone say bad of them anything to me." The blonde, woman who is the wife of the man accused of murdering the Lindbergh baby, seemed bluer than she has been for days. She sat on her bed end said, "I feel lost." Will End Soon "In about three days, this will be over; and then what? I keep saying, "when Richard is back and we are I don't dare think anything else. What would life be for me? "Sometimes." she said, "this seems like a dream. I rub my hands over my eyes and can't believe it.

My husband is in jail, the baby is away and I am here in a furnished room. With all the people in the world, why must this happen to us? "I sit in that courtroom and think I must scream when they keep on saying, 'sle es gctan haben, sie es getan (You did it; you did it.) She has made no plans about what she will do after the trial. Enough Tune To Think "Why think? There will be time enough to think," she said. Asked If she had had offers for work, she said scornfully, "offers to go in the movies." A newspaper picture of her husband and a color print of Christ praying at a rock are propped on her bureau. Her bed is covered with a blue-striped spread.

She said she comes home from court, lies down and imagines her husband is home, or that he does the same thing in his jail cell. "People say to me. 'why don't you go to a movie and enjoy she continued. "I would have no enjoyment. I have sewing to do.

but can't keep my mind on it." Dissatisfaction Shown She showed dissatisfaction with the way the trial has "you can't make things clear in that courtroom." For "about the third shelf in my closet, now. where I didn't see the shoebox." Going to her clothes closet, she opened the door and showed how she could hang an apron on a high "If I could have said it in German that would be clear," she said. "And I said I stopped going to Gerta's house 'for The reason was, I was expecting the baby. But I could not say that in the courtroom those men there. And then they thought I was jealous of Gerta.

"She and I never had a cross word. Her house was on Richard's way to work, and I said to him, 'step Gerta's husband often drank coffee with people think nothing of that. Every lime anyone comes you put the coffee pot on. Painted A Scarf "She painted a scarf for me the Christmas I bought her the slip." Mrs. Hauptmann opened another drawer, brought oot the scarf and showed it proudly.

"Girls liked Richard and I was proud. At Hunter's Island it was 'hello. "Of course Gerta flirts, but she means nothing by it. She is married seven years, but still a child. After she was on the stand Richard said, 'Gerta is the same big child'." "I can't be like that." Mrs.

Hauptmann said, wistfully. "Gerta is as happy without a crust of bread as with one. but I worry, and I never in my life bought a pair of stock- Ings without having the money to pay." hcoi. and not see the top shelf one end. She said Qerta was too flippant In on the witness stand, "and maybe people didn't like It." Almost 2,000 Students Enroll Friday And Saturday For Texas Tech Courses More than 1.950 students enrolled for the spring semester at Texas Technological college Friday and Saturday, official registration days.

Several hundred students are expected to register this week, according to the president of the college. Classes of the spring semester will begin Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Last date students may register for this semester, except by special permission of the Administrative council, is February 19. This is also the last date students may add or change a course. More students enrolled Friday and Saturday than during any other two days since the college opened, according to President Bradford Knapp.

but this Is an indication of better enrollment procedure rather than an increase of enrollment over other semesters, he said. Enrollment for the fall semester this year exceeded 2.400. Enrollment during the spring semester has, been less than that of the fall Bern- i ester every year in the history of. the college except last year. Total rgistration for the semester last year was approximately 2330.

To register late, students must report to the registrar's office in the a town 10 miles from Marehall. Telephone lines were blow-n down Abduction Victim Of Texas Desperado Will Resume Trip MEMPHIS. Feb. 9 wp. In hi.s new coupe, slightly battered but, running well after being abandoned by two fugitives.

Edward George Washington university law student, and agricultural adjustment administration clerk, prepared today to continue a trip to Austin, to visit, relatives. telegraph lines in the area where the destruction was heaviest, embracing the adjoining counties of Leon, Houston nad Trinity. However, communications were quickly restored. In the Reynard community Houston county, the Bcasley cotion gin was ruined, as was the Beasley and Smith store. The home of Herman Beasley was left facing In another direction.

Roofs were blown from many homes and plate glass windows were shattered at Groveton. Corriffan also suffered some damage. The 4.600 acre cotton plantation of A. E. Murray was a scene of devastation today, water-soaked and strewn with the wreckage of homes and barns.

Many were blown completely away. Murray estimated his loss at $45.000. There were about 70 negro fam- men. After being abducted at Gulfport. of Wednesday night by two men.

one of whom Davis identified us Raymond Hamilton, Texas desperado, the youth was held prisoner In his own car throughout a wild ride through Mississippi and finally- put out. of the vehicle near here Thursday afternoon. Sheriff Cato (Continued from rage One' Atwell In an effort to obtain bond. Clyde Eaitui. district attorney, said Dupree Is Make Addl Lubbock Attorney Is PriAipal Speaker On Program Tl Be Given By Rails Of Commerce Tuesday i i RALLS, Feb.

9. With the principal address to be given by Hon. George W. Dupre. Lubbock attorney, the annual banquet of the Rails Chamber of Commerce will be held in the city auditorium Tuesday night.

February 12. Several hundred people from the town and the surrounding terirtory are expected. M. G. former president, will be Following is the program: Program Announced "America." led by J.

Edd McLaughlin; invocation. Rev. R. E. Harrison; welcome address.

Lloyd A. Wicks: introduction of and directors. President John W. Thomas; dinner: introduction of visitors, Hargravp; "That Man," Ray E. awarding of prizes.

A. L. Dickens; Winfrey; violin solo, John Crabb, with Mrs. Uel D. Crosby accompanying at the piano: reading, Mildred Robbins; address.

George W. Dupree: benediction. R. L. Travis.

Several from Lubbock. representing the chamber of commerce, are expected to attend. Hauptmann Trial (Continued from Page One) more than an hour and a half Reilly. for the defense-, will follow. He is expected to requirr of t-hf remainder of the day.

wilentz will speak for the suite Tuesday. and the ca.sc should so to ttir Jury of eight men and lour women by mid-aftcrnooii of that day Lin- colrfs birthday. The charge not expected require mote than 4S minutes. Mrs. Morrow was the last witnrs-s, a tragic touch to a trial thm haj.

attracted attention around the world. Sbr testified, however, not. as the grandmother of a baby murdered but the employer of an English servant girl whose name had been repeatedly drawn into the case having possibly had guilty knowledge or the crime. Defended Mrs. Morrow, widow of a Morgan partner who ab-o an American testified that the servant, Violft Shiirpp, was at the Morrow home in Englewood the night ol 1 he would resist bond for any of the the kidnaping up to about a illrs living in the plantation com mur.ity.

In some cases more than one family to the houw. Man Sawed In Half When the tornado struck, 8 o'ckx-k. and that she irturnei Sflf Claimed 1 to the horr.r about 11. Tht; kidnapiro; Sheriff Cato hiu, limited himself as lrom Lindbergh home at i to a declaration that he fired only I Hopcwell. many distant.

i In self dcfrnsr. He has referred one questions on other points cormectwl negress was carried 400 fft from with the shooting to attorney, administration buIldinR and go her the wind. A wdroj who declined to talk. he 0f a m( nL 0f yr 10 was thrown against a barbed wire! said had been made subjects which they wish to take. Tornado (Continued from Page One) provide shelter for hundreds of homeless and medical treatment for the Injured.

It was found that about 50 families were made homeless in the negro community west of Grapeland, where the destructive disturbance took its heaviest toll. Weather observers said It was probable that a number of separate tornadoes formed during the night, dipping down to cause devastation and casualties at the widely-separated points. Tornadoes are an annual menace to this, pan of Texas and usually travel from the southwest to the northeast. Winds Strike Quickly "It jiLst dropped down, then was up and gone." tvati the way Nat Haydrn, one of the 19 Injured negroe.s brought to a hos- pittil. described the disaster.

"Everybody was Mttlng at home and a rain was falling. All of a sudden the wind started blowing and before we knew what happened, thr storm had struck." Piles ot debris were all that remained todav of 31 tenant houses wrecked there. One house caught firn when a falling roof upset a rtovr. The occupants managed to escape. Planes Destroyed At Marshall, a "twister" struck a hangar at the municipal airport, destroying two planes.

The hangar was moved off Its foundations and pushed 50 feet. A propeller was shoved through an iron door. Edith Hcnnpswy. field representative of the Red Cross in Dallas, left for Grapeland an hour after learninjr of the disaster. Meanwhile, ambulances earned the injured over muddy roads to and relief agencies collected clothing and bedding in Grapeland and Crockett for the care of the needy.

Doctors from these two points went to the hard-hit negro community and treated many who had been taken Into homes that escaped damage. Louisiana Dp Quincy, damage estimated bftwern $10.000 and when a. tornado lathed that town. The Phelan Grocery building was damaged ex- City was tensively and the Kansas Southern freight warehouse blown from its foundation. The Missouri Pacific shops were damaged considerably.

Oarages, outbuildings and roofs were "damaged. Four persons were hurt when a tornado touched the southern part of Orange, wrecking ten buildings. The Lutcher and Moore Lumber company, the Texas Creosoting company and the Weaver ship yard were among- thow affected. derrick was blown down In the oil field eitfit miles west of Orange. Communications Tornprlo no casual- ucs.

reported at HyMan Fields, fence and sawed In half Murray, his wife wnd three a 6-months old were eating last night when the wind began to how', and thr house to shake. They rushed into a room on east side of the house and stayed Uierr until the disturbance At the concluj.iou of Mrs. Morrow testimony, thr drfen.se moved for a direct verdict of acquittal, which JuUicr Trenchard promptly denied. Jury Addrttwd to intimidate certain jrovrmmrnt i chlrf Coun.sc! Reilly juild: "80 sM-i, and announced that that lhf may thoroughly under- making such stwwpu would i Ullt procedure now. under- be prosecuted.

"We are not going stimd th8t Vour HonQr hoku Un to stand for that sort of thing one ny i n8 motion for a directed minute, he said verdict of acqulttaJt that It Is Port Citterns question of fact to determined by The prisoners, brought hrre by them abated. That waf, tlv only part ot alltomobm rrc not only the house which was-n't wrecked nnd by OuUl4W bul by a number irad'- they came through unscathrd. ng Po6l clllM n( Thr dc)P Several Freakish gallon, offrrlng nid to the Tn a barn. Murray had 63 mfn lnclu(Jed oilcs Connell, preii- lor hr 1 of the First National bant of The wind lashed the structure to Justice Trenchard: bfforr court hdjournrd Jus- ticr TrciKhiird the jury. ihrm not to Uikc Uvir ui.111.

U( rilov unim kindling but. only one mule J. T. Hwl. vice-president; and Cnd bus rlcir killed.

Two may die. The storm slashed of! Ira L. Duckworth, cashier; D. destruction a mile wide through Murray's plantation. He carried no insurance against such a dlsaUrr.

path 01 Alnson rBnC o. D. Cat-dwell. merchant, and J. B.

rancher. Run Kidr Banned tjdlf npntli'nirn nj the jurv. Slaughter, wlsl1 not go out either todny or tomon-ow on a AJllMJii said Slicrlff Cato MTV- ride. I wish that you would not wen- unroofed at UR nl6 elg lth wnn and d( rlly a)1 tnat RI1( not do it, nor Hearne. The Catholic church was blown off its foundation and a negro school war, practically wrecked.

Trees suffered heavily. The wtndis cut a wldr swath through the. forest south and southwest of Nacogdoches, shearing off trees as large as two feet in diameter. StalcupJTrial (Continued mm Page One) the 14 witnesses In quick succession Friday' afternoon. Both sides contended that Sheriff Arthur, shot in the escape of Stalcup and Clarence Brown from Dickens county jail.

Oct. 27 was slain with a weapon smuggled into the jail. The state had three witnesses who testified they had seen a gun in Stalcup's hand immediately after the shooting. Gun Plays Bl(t Part Defense attorneys, by their questioning, sought to show that the gun, a rusty .45 revolver, was in the jail before Stal- cirp was Incarcerated and that another inmate did the shootlnR. They did not indlcatr whom they thought fired the shot.

Crowds which overflowed the courtroom attended all sessions during the giving of testimony. Many persons were turned away each day. Stalcap's Calm Unshaken Stalcup, carried to and from Lubbock county jail handcuffed to an officer, outwardly was unmoved by the state's efforts to have him electrocuted. His wifr. to whom he was married in 1928.

and their 5-year-old daughter were in the courtroom much of the time. Brown Is In jsil here awaiting trial for murder In the same case. His wife, Mrs. Thclma Brown, has been charged as an accomplice In the murder. Arrested at Snyder, her home, a week ago yesterday, she was held in Lubbock county jail until Saturday morning whrn she was transferred to the Dickens county Jail.

Witnesses used by the state to show that Stalcup and Brown werr three prisoners of high standing. undertake to do it. Nrw Postponement Possible United States Commissioner R. Smith, over dcferiM- protect, announced that a further postponement of the henrjnp -RouJri for ed Monday if the government couki show It necesMiry. Walter Scott, Fort Worth attorney.

was in conference with other de- ffn.se counsel but he had not been retained. Cato, 46 years old. but "Of course, there is no in the world wi.y you blunt Id not Ut 1 appropriate in the ru.Moti;. of cHlef-rii. cillicr on the hoi''.

vrrajielw or on thf jinvpiin-niji. the pit'. cmcnt.s an lo wnlk on 1 havrni out through thr villnii'- mvM-lf, but if Ihc enirnls nice 10 on, you vrty w-ll likn t.o Uitik. and I would think inlKht be rather good thine jou. M) witli thai admonition I will day There were uitiir.v,rv taciturn through the hrannp.

Dr. iou lhil vou Irmy now Hartman, 50 and bald hi-HQcd. (m)c Hl on UI: cracked with sprt-tatorh ami took the in high good humor. Dr. Kitchen, bO.

appeared nervous. Jurisdiction Sludlrd Defense attorneys said tonight they were studying the constitutionality of the act under which the trio were accused. It was passed by arrested in Houston returned Friday. Only one of the Mrs. Trpnr Coln'on.

war. a prisoner. She had been charged with harbor- after thr. Kansas City Vnlon station massacre, to give ssi First Lady Tries To Abet Employment In Hyde Park HYDE PARK. N.

a Mrs. Franklin RooM-vclt returned to her home town in the iuli ol a neighbor Uxiny to I rkc p.irt com- of duty. Outlaw said lie hud witnesses whose testimony would that if the sheriff had been a split-second slower in firing he and not Stafford would have been killed. Joe Jones, assistant United States attorney, and other federal agents including J. J.

Bigger, department of justice agent sent from Washington, were Investigating the i case at Post. The first nlrcuuy has Bided in the ablUvhmcn' of a furniture laciory lor jublejs and i'ii- coursKrd nictdl uorkliiK for skilled unemployed will attend a town iiierllnjj tonlKht where a general economic reha-bllllation plan will be diseased. NEW TRIAL REFUSED MARSHALL. Feb. 9 three times sentenced to death for the- murder of Mrs.

Viola Brimberry near Arp. was refused a new trial today, by Judge W. H. Strength In 71st district court. His attorneys filed notice of a new appeal.

ing Stalcup. In the group of Harris county witnesses were J. M. Anderson and Joe Trapolino, deputies sheriff, who arrested Stalcup. B.

R. Ferguson Certified Myrk-k Bvtldtng Accomtant Drone I2Z Wan Killed When Fleeing With Empty Whisky Cartons CHICAGO, Feb. 9. A shabbily dressed man gazed at a liquor display in west, sidr uvrrn wlndon today, smashed the window. seized two whisky cartons and fled.

Policeman Throdorr Pierce pursued. An order to halt was Pierce fired. The man fell dead, a bullrt in his head. On the bottom of the two cartons was printed: -Dummy Cartons For Windojir Display Only." CASH FOR OLD GOLD Anderson Bros..