Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 3

FACE FOUl-THE MORNINC AVAUNCHE IWOCX, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY 14, UN Cooper Rites This Pioneer Teacher Dies At 3 A. M. Monday In Of Ulnets; Senrkei To Be At 10 A. M. Tneidiy Funeral services for Mrs.

J. R. B. Cooper, 2010 Main street, who died about. 3 o'clock Monday morning in K.

hospital here, will be condur.wd this morning at 10 o'clock at First Methodist church, with Rev. Dr. N. Lipscomb officiating. Burial will be in Lubbock cemetery.

Mrs. Cooper was a former teacher In Junior High school and the oldest person to be graduated from Texas Technological college. Critically ill ior several weeks of a blood infection following a sinus trouble. Mrs. Cooper had suffered a.

hemorrhage inio the brain about 6 hours before she was admitted last Thursday to the hos- pirai. Moved Here In 1924 Mrs. Cooper with her family had Concrete House Under English Field Shelters Wealthy Man From Air Raids; Is Precaution Against Future War By ELMER W. PETERSON the time when the menace of air LONDON, July 13. (flV-Plans lor! raids in Europe may compel many i rl rtiifnm-1 rri SnllH HTlriPl'C'TnilTln rev, Mrs.

G. W. Parkhill. Mist, Esther Cooper. J.

Robert Cooper and Wilbur K. Cooper, all of Lubbock. and Mrs. J. K.

Bentori. of Madison, N. and 11 brother. F. W.

Kclsey ol Chattanooga. were her- at of death. Educated In Tennessee Educated at Lynnville Academy, bvnnville. and at Martin, College, Pulaski, Mrs. Coop- IT sraduntcd from Texas Tech- of degree.

She She- tuuphl at the Junior High hove Irom 1326 10 193::, and ii.ici her retirement irom 1 hren a substitute teach- Fiitiers'. will br under direr 1 i or. Sanders Funeral home Vir.itorr- will br allowed at the I 'unrrul iionu- irom u. in. until i was said.

The casket IKII br opened at the church. A Flop-daughter. Mrs. D. B.

Salem. and four -inters, Mrs. Cunithrn, and Mrs. Dick Grimes, both of Nashville. Mrs.

F. of Tampa. Fli, and Mrs. Hunter Cochran. of Hollv Spring, 1 reported by Uit- laniiiy unable to be here lor This is an artist's conception of a erow-necUon ol a concrete Mbterranean home which being hullt in England as a precaution afalnit the and exploalve air raiders in a future war.

pression of being above, rather than under, the ground. Above the home a periscope, disguised through a fountain, will permit occupants to survey the countryside at will. "To live in such a homr" said Daly, "will be as healthy living above ground, perhaps more xi. The air will be clean and will be taken against dampness, while the artificial sunligtn will be health giving. "To cope with the peri: of air bombing there are two obvious solutions In building; blocks of flats at widely spaced imervtiLs.

or the underground home. proper mass production there is no reason why the latter should not become popular." uooper witn ncr lanuiv imu moved 1.0 Lubbock in the summer of Britain's'first bomb-proof and gas- home owners to build underground, iyJ4 the death oi tier has- I proof underBround home, where the he said. band in 1922 at Holly Springs, MLs- owner can without leur of air No effort is to be spared, it Is cx- c.tsKippi. Before removing to Texas, I raids, huve been announced by a plained, to make the Hertfordshire had taught school in Tennessee. I rm British archiiect-s.

home both comfortable and safe. Mississippi, Alabama and Kentucky, be built for an English The framework will be of steel with Her children. Mrs. E. J.

Low- millionaire. a t. tin estimated cost of; reinforced concrete. Excavations ITT £1500no i cr a lonely meadow in will be to a depth of 12 feet over an Hertfordshire. Identity of the owner area of 200 by 100 feet, Daly states.

is a sccrfi The ronf. camouflaged as a tennis It will he luxury mansion, with court and garden, will be of heavy more than 20 room's, all air-condi- concrete, capable of resisting both lioned. A turn of a will flood bombs and shells. Entrance will be the ronm.s with artificial Future Seen ui: such home: arc vlsual- bv Alan Daly. through a tunnel.

Fountain Hides Perincope Walls of the eight bedrooms and four living- rooms are to be ot glass, I through which will stream artificial nom nov; brine designed is sunlight. Miniature landscapes will college in June. 1933. with nr but i anticipates surround the rooms, giving the 1m- nf m-rr She horn Loans Not To Be Renewed PijrMrt It Expected Nifte Aftd Tea-Cert LMM Oi 1935-36 Cree, Letter RFC Official Loans made by the Commodity Credit Corporation on cotton from the 1938-38 crop, due July 31. will not be renewed, said a letter received Monday Irom the loan agency of the Reconstruction Finance corporation at Oallai.

The statement said: "Commodity Credit corporation announced that the ten-cent and nine-cent loans on 1935-36 CCC cotton, form A Doctors WiA Name British Budget Leaks Cause Revolt On Insurance'; Laws Banning Gambling Aimed At Lloyds; Habit Is Widespread Cooper had taught Sundti-. classes In the intermediate lunior departments of the FirM Methodist church for 10 years. A flush ol Junior boys whom she iiaa tauqhl ior the past several BT niARLrs r. VTTTER I Associated Press Forripn Staff) 1. ON' DON.

rlsr iroir. tlir niidprt leakage scandal. authoritative observers here hehevr a serum. nJiort will he made curtail LJoydi-- accepting on rvent. 1 uffprti-ri by mT.

1 policj. There already strong demand in thr house of commons for corrective loBiMntian making i' unlowtul tn phiiT sisninst tax increases or indeed against any km- thai is influenced nr decided bv political or the governmonl. Thf reuson is that, thr budget vsart. will attend tlic funeral In a i scandal left, a thoroughly bad rnup. UMr.

ihrouplimit Britain, and nianv Actr.T pallbearers were announ- Iblr believe that, the John Austin. Allan Hill. Fred; no; ent! with the Rutus Scarbrough, Davidson. W. G.

Dingus. Honorary pallbearers are Dr. F. W. Standefer.

Ry'landcr. Carroll Thompson. W. Blair T. C.

Meineckr. Gordon A. Evans. Dr. and A.

B. DOVIE. H. A. i K.

C. n. M. Texas Is Sixth In Car Registrations July 13. -IP TfTin-- rr-pnrfd by thr "idav in ranked sixth I 'hi tuition in 1935 motor vehicle 1 S.3 eent inrvi-asr ovrr 1934 placing the ar 1.3B2.

104 nhryd were New York iPL'. Pmnrylvunia 1.74.'..4ni Ohio and 1 1 total rirciptF fron: repstra- other 7B8.234— scvrntli rank. uus shown to have had in nir.omnbilet. including 7.,4 unto: busse; and tractor truck? ant! Tri.ilnr 1 spmi-trallorr. -IT' anf! motorcycles Uir fact: that drove li.

from the and the but. should result BROADWAY steps thai would prevent such an affair ever happening again. This could only be done by proscribing insurance companies from accepting risks involving changes in the budget. Election Wagers The wave of revulsion is so great that betting- agains 1 the holding of an election also may be forbidden, for Thoma-s is criticized almost much for winning money on the holding of last, year's election at he i.s for 'the fart, that two of his cronies cleaned up thousands 01 pounds in the insurance market on the tax provisions of the budge; It IK pointed out that Thomas, ab a cabinet minister, was in position tn help influence the decision to hold an election, when he placed bets whereby he would prolit, election were held. Lloyds gave him good odds there- would be no elec- STOLEN Somr of your laughter, more of your tears a whole corner of your heart by this, the most beautifully tender romance ever screened! O' Texa: t.nUi' ef, fees.

Thousand Kiddies Aid By Shrine Hotpital Work sr.ATri.i-: is. rnppicf children in the Sisi'e! anti Canada have re-j alt: thr Shrine Philan- i iir-it'i'- riurinc past trustctr F-'-cpianrJ Krntirici. former in-'-n- anrl Chair- iiitif, of hoard, wiiri nperation of Mir three Canadian 1" hospital: cos'. Investment in innd and equipment, iie Sfi.hflO.OOO with 8 pT- of about T'I'- innctiuc In nf-nnr with the opr.mg of thr na- iio-nii Phrinc convention here. Was Skeptical Of All Medicine Until She Tried Gly-Cas Ainnworth Can Now Enjoy Her Meals First In Six Years: Lum- bafo Relieved, Entire Syntem Toned: A Blmlnf WOFt-TTT'S DAtrGHTER M'EDS VOnK.

July 13. UPi Miss Mof'ett. daughter of Jamcp A Mnffe't former Federal Housing administrator and one-tlmt Standard Ol: of was married today to David Brooks, a broker. The bridf 23 and Brooks 26. MARCH OBERON i-MARSHAU i i H'e've seen ttm splendid picture, we wnrf yon to see It.

The Management. LYRIC LAtMWLt HUES! JAMCS SALLY DUNN-ELERSI Last Ttoe vi PtrtKT TOMLIN "Never have seen a medicine flo its worl: as well as this new Gly- said Mrs. .1. W. Ainsworth.

2107 East Barraguc Pine Bluti. "For nine years I had been in MRS. .1. W. AINSWORTH a miserable condition.

My head ached continually, often had bilious attacks and my body WM filled with poisons. My stomach Became disordered and I was badly constipated. Attacks of Indigestion made me so nervous, but try I might I could find nothing to help me. I wns growing worse each until finally neuritis nettled in my shoulders which added to my already miserable condition and did not know where to turn was actually skeptical of all Jiiedicinc.s until I began soon proved its merit in my stubborn case." "I am feelinK like a new person since I have been taking this new Ctly-Cn, 1 she continued. "My stomach and bowels are fine, eat and enjoy my meals without any distress afterwards, ga.s.

indigestion and heartburn are all at an end. My nerves have been quieted, arnes never bother me and even that dreadful neuritis has been driven from my body. It Is wonderful that suffering people can Itet such remarkable is ft REAL, BLESSING." Oly-Cws te by Mart Hataey Drug Store, 1219 Broadway. and by all leading drug stores In irurramd- init towns. Oly-Cae 11.00 per 15.00.

Add fe ptttefe otcteied. 0end money otttots wrabJe Mark Halney OraR fltore. Oont send canh. Checks not C. O.

D. MM AdT. tion in 1935 The scandal, moreover to i far toward reformatton morals of all men in life, i Thomati also been for gambling on horse races. tnr i presumably using up time h-. cwrci i the public in receiving rarr tipsters In the colonial office.

i Sir Alfred Butt, unotli'i backer, who also resigned 'm: liament, also if- being cized for spending so figuring the poniet. and ior ali-M'ci- ly cashing In on informatim, in nh- from Thomas oti thr iMCgn situation. The situation cmphasizc.s ior thousands of Englishmen the prime Interest In life Is U) rUK a few shillings daily on a dog, horse, an athlete or a football game. Gambling on football became so- obnoxious recently that the football association tried Ineffectively to stamp out the practice by withholding announcament of the schedule until the night before game? were played. The theory was that If the public did not know what were meeting each other pools would collapse and bookmakers could not record so many bets.

The public outcry, however, together with confusion 11 football clubs, forced the abandonment of this effort. To the outsider it appears that almost everyone In England either steadily or occasionally on horse or dog races, or placef- moni in the countless football pools or other diverse forms oj risking money that arc available Baseball Mar Be Nrxt One story now prevalent is that baseball may soon catch hold here because Ramblers have it is a itood betting name. No big golf match or tennh tournament IB played without money being laid on the results. Nrwspn- pnrB publish the odds, bonkmafcert do a thriving business, and there is a big money turnover on even thf most "simon-pure' 1 sport events. Newspapers reflect the public attitude, quoting advance odrip to- tTthrr with sometimes HS mnnv an selections by dopostrrs on horse races.

Several of some npwc- papcrc arc turned over to form charts, while Saturday's lute editions during the football iwason arr filled with scores, on which thousands of pounds change hands. Both of these men are Dr. C. T. MehardMfi.

The at the Wt a dentist; the other, a phyaician. They are tumlaMd. but wen Born At same day In different states. They out at Klltore, where they tool; offices together. The denttet la from Mt View, UM phyridaa which mature July 31,1096.

will not be renewed and payment will be expected promptly at maturity. Should Have "At, the present prices for spot cotton, producers should have substantial equities in the cotton pledged to secure these loans and should be in position to repay the amount of the loans, plus Intereil and proper charges. Under the 1835- 3ii rot ion loan the program, only a small number of. loans were made and at the present time the corporation holri.s a total of 90.221 as security to thwe loans Cot.ton men Monday there was probably more loans made on 12-cent cotton than under the nine and ten-rent loans, in the South urea. Recently, some 10.000 bales of thr approximate 65.000 it: ordered soia tin quality wnsi nol unto that (the pnvrmmem required.

Much of hnjr been disposed No nr.r WHS abif to utatc the ap- proxirr.i!" number of CCC bales IT- area, but It was indication leas than 25,000 bales. MINISTER "I tnintaUT runt Ibi flnr. MerwliUi.Onurvi. CLAtmE OOLUECT8 HOLLYWOOD Dodd the actress, invests in a coin col TECH coot. Time LAST Clark CABLE TODAY Man HARLOW Wallace BEERY In To Be July 22 ltM SfeiUej Dttt For lWt4ey Wfk at; Per Itlly A United States Senator Morris Sheppard will appear In Lubbock Wednwday.

July tt, in the InterMt hta campalfn for re-election. The senator's ipeaklnf ment, wais postponed from Thundty nitht, because of conflict The decision wu reached at a meeting of a local campaign committee In the courthouse ynteruty afternoon. Owie R. Bean, dear of Lubbook presided. The committee decided to place on the City hall park lawn for UM Sheppard rally.

Ottr Ganc Cl VAUGHN E. WILSON Candidate for COUNTY JUDGE LCBBOCK COUNTY ML Adv. thmi- hu BtKlnMi than to anln. tin-i' v-iKfy refnnd'il If not frv, dallv PINSON DRUG STORE Iflth Q. Pbane IM SANDERS LAST T1MKS TODAY If you haven't tin; 'won- dcriu!" picture we urge vuu nm to nibs It.

"Liberty Given "Green Four Stan. To fully enjoy thi.s you must HCC it from the first Doors will be cloned at thr beginning ol each feature so make your to be here early. Features start at 5:90. and 10:10. NOW ON THE SCREEN AFTER 5- YEAR STAGE RUN! GREEN PASTURES A by Marc by With Coit by LAST tlMU TODAY WHITE FANG atarts tomorrow Father 9 WKh SHIRLEY MANE AS THE CROW FLIES Sometimes the longest way is the quickest way.

But many of life's convenient short-cuts are well worth knowing. Take the ever-present problem of buying things. If you had to trot around from store to store for every purchase, you wouldn't get much you'd be sure to miss some of the best values. But you don't do take the short-cut, by reading the advertisements in this newspaper. In the advertising columns, you'll find a panorama of who has what to sell, and where the wisest buying can be done.

You can make your choice in a few minutes' on well-known trade-marks, trusted brand-names, accurate descriptions, even go straight to the right place to buy it No lost time, no indecision. The advertising of this newspaper thtw you the thortett Read them regularly. Make every minute mnd dollar do more. Avalanche-Journal.