Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 1

Partly cloudy; colder, near freezing tonight; Tuesday, colder, rain. Temp. 7 at U. of A. Farm--Low 44; Noon 6 1 (Formerly The Fayetteville Daily Democrat) VOLUME 77, NUMBER 115 FaretleTllle Ha I'ralrle Grore Herald--Abirorbet Oe FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, NOV.

21, 1938 WGHTOFCITY TO MARK STREET UPHELD TODAY Tourist Gariip Owner Had Protested Against Center Curb INVOLVES A State Supreme Court Reversed Suit Aeainst Pine Bluff Company Little Rock, Nov. The Arkansas supreme court reaffirmed in a case from Fort Smith the right of a city to -make reasonable provisions for safety of persons and pro- 'perty-using its streets. By a five to two 'vote, the court reversed the action of the Se- 'bas'tian'chancery court in granting J. Van 'Za'ndt an injunction "which had restrained the city from proceeding with construction 'of a four-lane highway Midland boulevard. The -court ordered'Van Zandl's suit dismissed.

Associate Justices Mehaffey and W. R. Donham The Fort -Smith city commission 1 resolution several months ago authorized 'construction of a center' curb to prevent crossings at street.intersections. Van -Zaridfc, "who owris a totirist camp of block, brought Ptoirttiln Ale. 1HT LlfttfolM San--Abiurbed 34, 1937 AuoclltM Warns Railway Over Telephone, Then Drops Dead Mt.

Pocono, Nov. de Santo, 45-year-old Lackawanna railroad watchman, saw 20 tons of rock crash down on tracks at a tunnel entrance yesterday. He sprinted several hundred yards to a telephone, warned a dispatcher, then died of a heart attack. Foreman Thomas Grady found his body with one hand gripped tightly on the receiver. PRICE TWO CENTS BRITISH NOT TRAINING ARMY TO AID FRANCE CONSERVATIVES BAG ROOSEVELT ON PENSION ACTS Speak Common Language At Least Far Enough To Say 'No' JVetuA PLANS SSA CHANGES Administration Proposals Not To Be Prompted by Votlne Strength, However, can be no doubt that the 'has the power and the duty to make reasonable provision for the safety of persons and property using its streets," th( court said.

'Declaring Midland boulevard was a continuation of one state and'two U. S-'liighways and 'that traffic was heavy, the court "an unbroken, except, at street crossings, middle curb sep- a i lanes is proper construction and reasonably necessary under modern conditions of highway "travel." The opinion said Van Zandt "cannot be.more harmed than any other property owner in the mid- die of 'the added that if his injunctivc action -was sus- tajned others would have the right to "cross overs" in blocks "would destroy the very purpose the center curb." The court reversed a Cleveland circuit court verdjct in fayor of C. M. Ferguson and Sons, Bluff wholesale grocers, in $30,500 damage suit brought as result of a' fatal highway accident near Pine Bluff in August, 11)37. estate of Retha Belle Albritton sued the -Ferguson company for $15,500 as result of her death and H.

F. Parker sued for $15,000 for injuries to himself. The supreme court remanded the case to the lower court for retrial holding t'he jury had been improperly instructed. Miss Albritton, Parker and six others were" in a car which collided with a Ferguson truck while they were returning from Pine (CONTINUED OW PABB FIVE) Institute Faculty Premier Daladier's a With Chamberlain May Be Icy Paris, Nov. 21-OT-Indicalions freat Britain would a'iarge army to aid'Frehch'troops on the continent in the event of ivar appeared likely today to lend an icy atmosphere to Premier Dal- adier's talks with Prime Minister this week.

Two' days before Chamberlain is scheduled to arrive with Viscount Halifax, foreign minister, sources close to the government said the British premier again had indicated conviction his country's large fleet and growing air force were a sufficient contribution to the British-French military cooperation. Circles close to the foreign office reported the question of renewed efforts to facilitate the departure and resettlement of Jewish refugees from Germany would be discussed during the visit of Chamberlain and Halifax. Senator Henry Berenger, vice- president of the 'committee" handling 'the refugee problem, will remain in Paris.dur- ing the Franco-British conversations before proceedingtp London to attend a meeting of "the committee. Discussions between the British Washington, Nov. it comes to the question of bigger pensions for younger persons, President Roosevelt and the conservatives are likely to speak the same -language in the least far enough to say a common Nevertheless, numerous changes in the present social security act will be presented to the new congress on behalf of the administration.

They will not be broad enough to still the rising clamor for larger but supporters of the President believe they are much more Likely to be enacted than anyof the higher powered pension schemes. Evidence is accumulating, on the other hand, the California every-Thursday" group and -the Colorado Pensonite's are cohs.ider- supporting the pension bill drafted by the General Welfare Association. It is milder in several, respects than the month idea of the Townsendites, who have poured blistering words upon the general welfare group. The administration proposals, however, are not prompted entirely by the voting strength shown by high pension. adherents in the last election.

They are a part of the broad general program for social welfare envisioned when Hot Springs, Nov. 21 Captain Jerry-Watkins 1 announced today the arrest of a man accused of passing in worthless checks over Texas, and Arkansas-for purchases which included a Texas ranch and an Watkins "said the man booked as O. Barry, 48, of Fort Worth, said the man was: arrested'after a Hot Springs firm official had telephoned a Tyler, Tex.i bank and found the man had there. no account Chattanooga, -President Roosevelt stood "ohjthe north embankment of -the Chjck- amauga -TVA dam today and'pro- nounced the more'than'halt-com- pleted structure an exataple of "progress" for other sections i of the country. Si.

Nov. 21 OT-A few after tectiv.e of 240 men had be'eri ordered into lo.day for two gunmen who attempted to kill an important state's witness in a bombii trial it was announced a witness could not be found. Washington, Nov. and Monroe Morgan of Little Rock, failed today to obtain a supreme court review of their conviction on charges of using mails to defraud. The men, former, large-scale utility operators, appealed from the eighth circuit court of appeals.

Samuel Morgan sentenced to serve a 10-year federal prison term and Monroe Morgan was sentenced to a five- year term. Nov. Pcter of Wiggins, said a negro, Wilder McGowan, was lynched today by a mob pf who had trailed him witH-bloodhourids alter alleged rape of a 74-year old woman last night. WE-DAYFIRE iBAS DESTROYED Shanghai Dispatch a 2,000 Deaths Have Resulted START ACCIDENTAL Local Authorities Started Blaic Due to Anxlpusncss, To Carry Out Policy Passes Away Today Shanghai, Nov. FSA Not Charity, Bfit Business A Says Supervisor "Contrary to belief of many jeople, 'the' Security, admln- stratiori is riot a -relief agency," COUNTY TAKES DAMAGE APPEAL Rothrock Asks Supreme Court To licvlew Day Allowed oh "62" Little Rock.

Nov. and French ministers, it was will deal chiefly with defense "against a possible attack from the ''fascist partners-- Italy, arid Germany. was decided upon, poli- Men to Little Rock Local staff members for the Institute of Legislative Procedure left today for Little Rock to attend a staff school this evening and will'remain through day. final day of 'the school Dr. A.

M. Harding, director of the Extension division of the University, sponsors of the Institute, Dean J. S. Waterman of the University law' school, A. Lcflar, program director for the Senator Maupin Cuni- mings of Washington county, Senator J.

Wesley Sampler of -Benton county and Representative Lloyd Gibson of Carroll left from here today. Sessoins of the Institute will be held in the Senate Chamber of tlie Statehouse, it was announced today. ticians said, because it was felt international protests against Nazi attacks upon Jews forced ary shelving of.Chaj^.erJa.in's^rp- jgcl for further appeasement of Chancellor Hitler--ppssibiy with colonial territory. The French attitude has been its army of approximately men cannol bear the bruni'bf'a war against Germany Italy. The talks--once considered' a likely prelude to a fou'r-ppwsr discussion with Germany arid Italy --were threatened 'with further chill by what -wao described here as British resentment at a "tendency" by foreign Minister Bonnet to place the "responsibility" for Munich peace on London.

Parliament deputies reported Bonnet let it be uriderslopd Chamberlain refused follow France in defending Czechoslovakia. CHANCERY COURT SESSION OPENS Regular session of Washington county chancery court opened today with Chancellor Lee Seam- sler presiding. Proceedings of Ihe opening day of the two weeks' term follow: Mattie Davis Stearns vs. Sid S. Stearns.

Case dismissed without prejudice on motion of the plaintiff. the original social 'security bill was worked out. Since the chief phases of that program dealt witli insurance, the new thoughts that appear likely to find their way into administration bill are simply a'dded benefits which might be into" an ordinary -irisUrance "policy; In the.minds of administration thinkers, the workers who pay a tax their earnings merely are paying premiums 6n an insurance that, matures when are 65. After that date it.assures a specified income for the rest of their life, the size of jn- 'dependent'on the amount' of the they have paid. Ixjoking at it from that angle, the next things' to be added would be a provision to take care of those who become permanently and totally disabled and to provide for their widows and orphans if the insured worker dies before reaching" Collateral phases of the proposed changes would be to boost' Uie amount that fpay be paid to those who reach" 65 'during the next 'five or ten -would cover persons who havp not paid "the tax to buildup a reserve 'that''will yield a'rT'annJiiity- big enough to' count.

"suggestions would expand the act to cover'ag- ricu'ltural "and domestic workers, the public mind. "Realizing the need for and the good work that is being donejjjy congress has increased'the appg- pria'tioh for it to enable the Security. administration to crease the number'of its'Ipan Washington county seventy cent," the supervisor said today "This money will be 'lent "to worthy fa'rm families of Jhe county to help ithem make "a Diving on the "It is lent carefully on a prepared Farm.and'Home must be repaid, like tiie Farm and Kqme plan will not show that th money can be j-epaid, the loan is refused. "Tiie Farm Security administration is the only make character'loans, hat is loans with no-security only "purchased witti borrowed." If an applicant owns other chattels these are "added to the ones purchased additional security. chattel mortgage is taken on the farmer's livestock and 'implements for security on the loan.

"For a young farm family who Roll Call Workers Urged to Renew Red Cross Efforts With only two days more before the ending of the Washington County Red Cross Roil Call, Earl Williams, county said that unless community chairmen do a lot bf work between now and Thursday, the county will fall far below what is expected of it and below the figure readied last year during the Roll Call. The American Red Cross asks for members in each community al Sl.cach. Mr. Williams and Dr. Allan Gilbert, chapter chairman, today appealed "to all the Red' Cross workers over the county to ask everyone in your communities to join.

"We point out afinin Eric -R. Perry vs. Charles H. Warren et al. Decree confirming title.

in plaintiff at 'liis cost. F. p. Earle trustee Fannie Walker et al Case set for trial Nov. 1938.

Bank of West Fork vs. Maud M. Carney. Case settled and dismissed Board of Improvement for Annex No 1 to Mt. Nord vs.

Louise C. Main. All assessments in this dislrict having been paid and the affairs of the district closed judgments are satisfied and case dismissed. U. C.

Leach ot al vs. R. M. Morton et al. First report -Of Central Canners filed showing payment of $3,000.

First National Bank vs. A. N. Cole et al. Case settled and dis-' missed at the cost of (he plaintiff.

sed all in full E. Estes vs. Eva Estes. Case dismissed at cost of plaintiff to nclude an attorney fee of' Herschel Grimsley vs. Georgia Mhoon Grimsley 'Motion to require plaintiff to make his complaint more definite 'and certain filed.

W. S. Mitchell! mayor bf Waldron, was called here iy iiincs of vices now being rendered by'Ihe his daughter, Margaret, student that the greater port of'-your contribution goes to aid (lie needy in your owp community and for the ser- Washington County 1 in the university. and would add mecUcal the list of things ''wHich the'citi- zens look to the government''to provide. There is no certain these two provisions will go into the adr ministration bill at this session." Rumors 'have arisen from eral' quarters of an impending effort in congress -to abolish "the present payroll tax for old age benefits and substitute a method by which the aged would be paid pensions out of revenues of the government.

One of the arguments raised for such a change i that it would be.simpler to handle. To this, social security experts reply: Under the present system, the ma retiring at 85 will get a certain percentage of the salary which he has been -accustomed. That salary and his living costs vary from section to section. If the payroll tax and the ratio of in-, come after 65 to man's earnings be done away with, how-'else will the size of his pension be determined? Local CC Members To Rogers Banquet; Dr. 'Hale, Speaker Dr.

and Mrs. Harrison Hale, W. I. Campbell and Hal Douglas of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce are expected to be guests at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet tonight at Rogers. The event will be held at the Harris Hotel, starting at 6:30 o'clock.

Dr. 'Hale is guest ipeaker on the program. J. D. Jiirnlgan of Hazel Valley HUE returned to his home after a' week in the City Hospital while laving treatment for his hsnd In- 'jnrcd in a corn crusher.

is anxious to gel started in life no better opportunity is offered. "Each family is selected by a group of reliable citizens of the county, known as the County Advisory Committee. If this committee decides that a family is looking for'relief or that he does hot Have the ability to' repay loan' this family This committee has the authority a family' pff" of pro- the sup'remu court today a Washington circuit court judgment awarding W. R. Day and Ernest Nicholson dam- taken as rights-of-way for highway 62 between Fayetteville and Frame Grove.

gram if they' decide Uie family is taking advantage pf the opportunity 'offerjed' them. adcjllto'j) tp making the loans to a'fanifly the' Farm Security ad- Tiinistratipn supervision supervisors," Mr. Hansen traine'd Farm and Home' said. W- H. Snodgrass Judge Sounds Waruui? The claim was paid by Judge Rothrock from county funds under a circuit fourt order after property owners bringing suit had refused to accept what the county court considered a fair payirient Judge'Rothrock in public slatS'- many of the claims were more than an entire farm was worth, for a small piece of right-of-way for.a road that was "incrasing'the value of their land, rather than damaging It." Previous signing the work order for highway 62 he had, been assured that the people on the route so much 'wanted the highway (hat they would accept what he county court deemed a fair and just "settlement.

Later several suits were filed and in every nstance, damages awarded. The county judge made public itatemeht that "Highway damage suits seem to have become a racket in Washington cou'pty," and appealed to ovyners with the warning that "if landowners along reniainder of highway 62 file damage claims and were granted damages in proportion to what one mile of right- of-way has cost the county taxpayers, the county treasury will be "exhausted of all road funds and have none to use in roads over the county." PROBE EXPLOSIONS AT JOPLIN SUNDAY Jopiin, Nov. and county officers were investi-- gating today two explosions which caused $15,000 to $20,000 damage an Empire District Electric company substation and threw day. fire which razed Changsl capital 'of Hunan province, reported today to have caused 20 deaths and brought the executlc of three-Chinese officials accuse of starting the conflagration. Commencing last Sunday, tl started in anticipation the city's capture.

by a slowly, ai vancing Japanese column, reduce Changsha to ruins. Chinese officials at Chungkin the temporary declared ti fires'slarled-bbth accidentally un through the '''premature zeal" local authorities anxious to cari but.Cliina's 'scortched earth" pb icy of leaving little of to th invaders. Changsha dispatches said thre men had been' executed for the part in -'the garrison commander, arid 'th chief'of police arid-the commanc er of the local guards at the pro vinciai capital. Japanese 40 miles Away The 'Japanese still. were 40 mil north the city, 'and fehiries reported Jap anese attacks had been repulse along the Yochow-Changsha 'rail way.

Chinese said they had recap turcd Thungyarig, 20'miles-east Senning, which 'is 'SO-'miles utl of Hankow. They asserted ..50 Japanese had been 'iciiied in th (Canton movements: of troops' ti dicated fighting in prpgres somewhere near-the-aouthern me trbpolis the Japanese cap tured a (The Central Now agency in Hongkong Chinese forces were ''a huge semi-circle around Canton but there was from sbiirces some 'believed the Japaiiese movements were occasioned by activities Chinese guerrillas.) Japan's monopoly on Chinese inland waterways was. extended yesterday as military authorities in Hankow. n.ptifie.d. ihe United States arid otiier consular the Han great Yangtze tributary flowing tH'rbug'h Hiipeh province, henceforth closed to navigation.

at incoln lJoplin and six ot er Southwest at Lincoln Mlasour towns darkneess for NORWAY'S QUEEN DIES IN LONDON Funeral service William Hpnry Snodgrass, "age 52, who died 'of a heart'attack in Oregon Wednesday, Nov. .7, 'was conducted at the 'Baptist diiirch Tuesday afte'rnbbn by Rev. Lierly of Fayetteville, with burial in the Lincoln cemetery. Survivors include his father, Lafayette -Snodgrass; six sisters, Mrs. May "-Sanders, Drumright, Mrs.

Hay Sapulpa, -Mrs. Bess Cheatham and Mrs. Hearl Collins, Lodi, Mrs. 'Elsie Paslcy, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Merle four brothers, Bruce of Ok- muigce, and Claude, Denver and Homer of Lincoln.

Pail- bearers wire' Joe Fayette King pf Prairie John Hardy Rich, John Henry Rich, Welch Rich and Monroe Thomas. Song 'service by the Men's quartette, accompanied by Miss Ruth Kerr. CLEMENCY REFUSED Littlp Rock, N.OV. Carl E. Bailey refused-today for a second time to to 21 years a life sentence given Willie Walker 'in Poinsett county in March, 1930, for the slaying of Mrs.

Lena The commutation was recommended by the stale penal board lost week. Bailey sold he had declined to act on the recommendation after reviewing the tile in the case. He re- 40 minutes early Sunday. Ed Portley, chief of detectives, said dynamite caused the blasts which he attributed to labor trouble. Prosecuting Attorney Koy Coyne said he suspected "a deliberate plot to blow up the substation." Mrs.

W. O. Barrett, whose home was set on fire by blazing oil from the building, said she saw three men running front! the substation shortly before the explosions. "We are reluctant to (hat labor conditions led to the act," said James E. Harsh, genr eral manager of the electric company.

"For some lime we have leen carrying on negotiations with union representatives who seek to represent our employes. In those negotiations we have complied with 1 the laws governing such negotiations and will continue to comply." W. J. Cox, organizer for the A. F.

L. International Electrical Workers union, said at Tulsa he London, Nov. and Britain today Uie passing pf Norway's English-born Queen 68, who died in a London nursing'home early Sunday of a heart attack four days after an obdomlhal operation. Aunt of King George VI of Qreat Britain and lost, surviving child of Edward VII, her death came so suddenly that only a nurse was al her bedside. King Haakon of Norway was at Buckingham Palace where he has been-staying since the queen's grave illness brought him hurrying from Oslo.

Those Who 'Go Over CHAM LISTS1 Ur. A. S. DR. A.

S. GREGG PASSES AWAY TODAY AT 5Q TOMY Lease of 10,000 Miles Of Guiana Land Probable Undertaking ONCE GERMAN LAND i on Physician Wtl Be Buried Tuesday at 3 From Moore's Chapel Dr. Andrew S. we known physician and ''surgeon who had practiced in Fayellevill 'or'the past 57-years, died at 6:5 h'is morning at his home-' 61 east'Lafayette after a two weeks llness. Funeral.services' will be hel! ruesday afternoon at 3 o'clock-a "Hoore's Funeral Chapel.

I. Ralney will officiate and bur al will be in Evergreen cemetery Dr. born in Fayette- ille July 6, 18S7 'and attended chools here, graduating fromHhe Jniverslly of Arkansas with" an AJ3. degree in 1878. After te'ach- bg school i for entered he St.

Loilis -Medical college rom which 'he degree in. 1881; soon bficame known ns one pf the most'sklllfu hyslclans and ounty. He was a member of'' the. Wnsh- igton'-County Medical society, of 'hlch he had been president, the irkansas Stole Medical' ion and the-American Mndicoi ssociatlpn. and in 1014 he-re- elved a fellowship from.

the American College of Surgeons. Dr. "Gregg served two terms as Iderman of and erms as city health a osition he was holding at me of his death. He served on he stale board of health und for 0 years was U. S.

pension ex- miner. He was-on the medical aff of the City Hospital'serving ic period as chief of staff, arid as formerly the urgebn. Surviving are one daughter, iss Mildred Gregg of.the home; ne son, A. W. of Charleston, W.

a sister Miss Ida Gregg of ayetteville and a brplher, Link regg of Memphis, who arrived Saturday; also a number of eccs and nephews. MERCHANTS GET CHRISTMAS SEALS Christmas seals to be used on of the month mail are being liverod to local merchants rl Scouts for the Tuberculosis sociatlpii and Community Chesl ubscribers to the Community iest may secure the seals from host headquarters or from Dr Mallory, seal sale Chairman Caryl Nichols, Barbara Wer- and Jean Hob- U. S. Alay Contribute Funds.To Extent of SlW.eOO.WO To Help London, Nov. 1 fare Minister Chamberlain today -(old the house of commons of plans io lease' at least 40,000 -square-miles in Giiia'na 'to provide homes for German Jews seeking refuge abroad from Mazi regime's ahtirJewish' The prime ite-.

closed negotiations "-fay- orable progress for tHe settlement of Jewish refugees In Tanganyika; formerly German (Africa" and. other territories-in Tangahyikai now 'by Britain under and Chnmlmrlam' declined the wai'ndt. considering its'return Qerminy to satisfy'Chancelldr' Hitler's-cpj- rezu! t- 'recent United' States" Ambaaaa'doii (Tqeph Kennedy jonVthe Jwgent problem tens "of thousands- 'of the" latest wave Bdtir Semitisni. Kennedy. worked In suet-close that helped draf itln's statement 'paid Washingtbn authbrlttes maleci rlhat could at-.

a --ii to heip'-setUe erritory, General THe prime'- said "-'the overriment wouia' ivpltrn- eer refugee prganlzatlpnj to jend heir own represcnteti v.es-'to rBr'ft- sh Guiana, nn area of 88(480 ijailes the nprlhSSs.iern "ilgt "Prpyiiied 'the 'these' Seliie theim, Jean fief Urttl 'J ucau ogjics jean OJ rrestaent Inson of the Sequoyah troop of -p whi ch Mra R'chard Stevens ca ptain, delivered the seals ibd Little Rock, Governor Carl Bailey Interceded without avail today "for University of Arkansas students seeking a four-day Thanksgiving holiday. Customarily a holiday 'is granted, on Thursday. Student leaders asked for Friday and Saturday off, with classes to resume Monday. They wired the governor who called President j. C.

Futrall by telephone. The governor tclegrap5ifed the student leaders thVt the 'university president "advises opposed to le'rifjtheYririg Thanksgiving holiday." "If knew nothing about the explo- sions arid did "not approve of TM u) vi Krt such actions. 1 A decision is pending on charges of unfair labor practices filed by the union against the company before the national labor relations board last summer. MRS. SLAUGHTER'S MOTHER BREAKS HIP IN FALL Mrs.

Ada Bcvcrs, mother of Mrs. J. L. Slaughter, is a palienl al Clly Hospital where she was taken thi fused a similar clemency plea by morning following a frill in which Walker in June, 1937. her hip was broken.

i a would be accordingly Bailey wired. "Suggest you con- THREE LEAF FIRES REPORTED SUNDAY Three grass and leaf tires called the tire department over the week end. One was to the Bill Yates farm outside Ihe city and thc-oth- ers were to Park street and Arkansas avenue. A' leaf fire in the yard of the H. D.

Wood property called out the department last weekend. arge areas of land under conditions to be-set- led hereafter," It is not possible at 'this' stage give exact figures "of the total rea could be avaU- ble, but.it 'certainly inbt Chamberlain the -house hat the governor of Tarigyika ad been "in.d cpuld be made available jor lasing. jfpr he purpose of iargerssaie nents to voluntary organizations pnccrricd with refugees provided. hey undertake iull responsibility f. preparing the land 'and ing suitable-'tybea'is nd Is made available." 'v "Tlfe governor hamberlain continued, led 'expressing'his to co-operate in any schemes of set- dement of refugees 'as "far sis existing obligations ffl permit x.

The governor' has 1 'expressed Ihe view 'the areas settlements are likely to found to the southern' highlands part of the western prbvincel" Bombshell in Berlin Berlin. -Nov. i'ti s.h Prime Ministfer disclpsure -Tanga'riyffi-a; Ger- many's foriner East'African--cot ony, might be used Jews fell like a bomhsheHhere The Nazi -press' for days has' een warning "any such attempt vould meet with the sharpest protest'' It came amid the first signs pf abatement or Qermariy's, It-day today, J. P. BACK AFTER VISIT J.

P. Boatright, who has bpcn visiting his sister, Mrs. Bunch, at Kingston, and a daughter at Berryville few days, is back ol Cily Hospital where he makes his home. Mr. Boatright will celebrate his yancy vvircu.

titg 1115 Jude matter i President; "'st birthday on Dec. 23. He has Futrall. Sorry I cannot be of i been a member of the Masonic greater immediate assistance." Lodge for 62 years and recently wa honored by the local lodge. Students previously have voted against the weck-rCnd holiday at ALABAMA BOYS HERE DEC.

2 Thanksgiving in order to have Ihe FOR LEGION' DANCE has de- 'OljT 'PACa' TWO TOT WEATHEX :) longer period at Christmas and I Tl 'c Alabmnn IJoys from KV00 New Years. be here to piny for a dance Dec. 2. at the National Link Gregg, brother of Dr. A.

S. Guard Armory. The dance will Orcgg, arrived Saturday from be sponsored the American Memphis, Tenn. Legion Auxiliary. Arkansas: Partly'cloudy, colder in northwest portion 'wtth temperature near, freezing night; Tuesday mwch colder, probably, rain.

Loulsbna: Fair and slightly varmer -tonight -Tues4ay rain and colder in west ahdlnbrth' )ortions. Oklahoma: Partly cloudy, much older, cpld wave tonight; Tiies- ay prally cloudy and'riiueh cold- er. Livestock wsj-nings. East Texts: Partly cloudy, frost southwest portion," colder VC3 a nd north-central portions tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy andmuch cplder, probibly ional rains on the cPiuhV.