Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 12

LUBBOCK, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 THE MORNING AVALANCHE PAGE ELEVEN Real Estate -Houses For Sale acres, well improved, with Federal Loan, priced to sell, that $800 will handle. 320 acres, well Improved, good red cat claw land, to- trade for Lubbock sale proyerty. for Jess New duplex, well located, tor than it would cost to replace it. Well located 5 room hause, for sale and would take a good car as part of the cash payment. E.

G. JAY Texas Ave. Upstairs In Wall .742 Bldg. Room 224,. 8.

0, Box 321, Phone brick veneer, beautiful yard, double garage. Elwood addition, owner, Telephone 1718. Possession Now! Gaod five room brick home, near Tech, on brick pavement. The price and terms will suit you. C.

McLean 1753 202 Conley BidE. (Phone 130-Lots For Sale LOANS On LOTS We Loan Money On Lubbock Vacant Lots LEFTWICH FINANCE CO. 2031 1313 Ave. Phone $1 DOWN, $1 PER WEEK ACREAGE TRACTS AND LOTS This property selling fast. New homes sr8 Under construction.

Ideal location, good roll. convenlent to town and school. Office open every day Sundays. UNIVERSAL LAND LOAN CO. First National Bank Lubbock, Tex.

31-Farms and Land For Sale Farm Bargain 840 acres in Hale county, 1 mile paved highway, A room farm home, large barn tenant house, Irrigation well that pumps 1700 gallons per minute, practicaly all under cultivation. There Is 134 acres cotton, 00 acres corn, 60 Acres alRoad balance in maize and wheat stubble. The price for just a few days 1s $30.00 per acre, and get ALL THE CROP. THIS IS AN EXTRA HIGH CLASS PROPOSITION. Green Bros.

Phone 145 Lubbock Hotel Bldg. We Usually hare the very Best bargains! Would Trade 120 acres farm clear of debt, near Lorenzo. for Lubbock property. Call or write W. E.

McLaughlin, Rails, Texas. FOR SALE OR TRADE Acre Farm. fenced hog-prool, all In cultivation. Five room house, fair Improvements, 7 miles north of Lorenzo, adJoins Estacado School. Waller Greenhaw, Lorenzo, Texas.

FOR TRADE: 480 ncre Crosby Counts farin; Lubbock property. P. O. Box 785, Lubbock. 25 A.

on paving near Tech for sale or trade for good Lubbock property. Also 80 A. near Tech, worth the money. 6-rm. brick venter, near Tech, easy to handle.

Lots of lots In goad location. See-J. M. McKELVY, MGR. Real Estate Dept D.

CASEY AND CO. Phone 263 1723 Broadway CHECK This to: bargain. 50x140, south high school, $325, $75.00 cash, bal. monthly. Lot near Tech $175.

HOGAN AND SIEBER 1114 TesAs Ave. Phone 3485 FOR SALE: m. imp. ranch, Just off tho Plains. Good grass and running water.

Possession. $7.50 per B. Terms. GAMBLE REALTY CO. Pirst Nat'l.

Bank Bidg. 33-Real Estate Income For Sale We have listed with uS AD exceptional piece af property east of Ave. on Broadway. This Is A solid brick house, and Is Mat A Vencer. The lot faces 80 feet an Broadway, and the house has 11 hedrcoms, also two haths, kitchen dining roam and large living room, with finished basement.

This property may be bought worth the money, and it 1s making money and will continue ta do FO. Better let us show FOU this wonderful home, and business. Green Bros. Phone 145 Lubbock Ratel Bldg. We Causally have the Best Bargains IMPROVED six acres: water, gas.

electricity. 8 miles out. Lawrence Shipman, Monroe, Texas. A. beat city on gas line and highway lcret 9s table, and well Improved.

It is going at bArgain, terms. 100 A. 4 of city limits, REN available, fair improvements, at a steal, cral loan. Edd Allen, isl4 Texas Phone 3568 FOR SALE: Apartinent House and part of furniture. 1905 Ave.

N. M. M. Phillips Real Estate Sales and Parm Loans Prompt and elficient service to All. Office 201 CITIZENS NATL.

BANK BLDG. PHONE 8 34 Wanted Automobiles WILL PAY CASK For good 1835 Ford Coups E. L. SNODORASS 1419 Texas Ph. 4114 WILL pay $100 cash for equity in light car.

1912-B 15th. WILL BUY cquity in late model car. Box LEX, Avalanche. 35-Automobiles For Sale 1933 Chevroirt truck, bargain for cash. Gond condition.

Camp Carson, 1331 Ford Fardori BARGAINI 41035 V-8 Tudor Sedan. $1935 Chrysier Royal Coupe. 1936 Chrysler Touring Sedan. 4933 Plymouth Bedan. JOHN JACKSON MOTOR CO.

Plymouth Bates and Service 1414 Ave. Phone 1812 1015 Chevrolet 15-Ton pance new paint. Rood tires. Phone 1495-J. Rehabilitation Work Promised SAN ANTONIO, Aug.

3. (AP) Prompt action In constructing 8 new $48,000 bridge at Brady to replace the span recently destroyed by floor waters today was promised L. Bobbitt, chairman of the state highway commission. Decision 'to' bulld the new bridge was the highlight of a hearing on 30 county road projects yesterday. The commission also will undertake road work in Menard, Mason and San Saba counties, Bobbitt said, LISing its own force and employing as far as possible persons who suffered severe loss in the Action on the projects proposed at the hearing was taken under advisement by the commission, Bobbitt said.

Murder Trial (Continued from Page One) sess the incriminating letters. In an altercation, that night at Dwyer home, the doctors told Carroll, said Dwyer, that "knew all about you and Barbara," and would put the father "in prison." Says Carroll Killed Both Carroll, Dwyer testified, hit the doctor with eL hammer, then his pistol and finally strangled him with a belt. Dwyer then declared that after taking Mrs. Littlefield on a tour of New England with her husband's body in the car trunk, on pretext the doctor had fled a fatal molor accident, he returned to South Paris. There, he said, Carroll "struck Mrs.

Littlefield with his pistol, pushed her back into the car" and forced Dwyer at gunpoint to drive outside town, where he strangled her to death. From that point on. Dwyer said, his mind was "a blank" until he neared Boston on the trip ending with his arrest. Mexican Note (Continued From Page One) 388 was the value placed by the owners on the small farm land properties involved. Diplomats watched the farm lands controversy closely because of possibility a precedent might be set which later could be applied to the more important question of Mexico's seizure March 18 of British and American oil companies' properties: valued by them at $400,000,000.

Another American Nole Is Considered Likely WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (AP) -State department officials studied tonight Mexico's reply to Secretary Hull's note on expropriation of Americanowned agrarian properties, but withheld any comment. The department did not make public its copy of the text, explaining a more careful translation from the Spanish text telegraphed here was necessary. Because any precedent in the agrarian property case might be applicable to the controversy aver seizure this year of some $400,000,000 of American and British oil concerns, diplomatic circles consider it likely another American note would be forthcoming. Automobiles 35-Automobiles For Sale CLEAN 1931 Cadillac Sedna.

$150. Carry OWN paper. Owner. 1507 Ave. F.

BUY THE REST LATE MODEL USED CARS AT THIS WEEK'S SPECIALSI 1937 Terraplanc Utility Coupe 1936 Terraplanc Business Coupe 1937 Packard 120 1938 Terraplane Sedan Large Slack 1933-4-5-6-7 Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths and Terraplancs at Rock Bottom Prices. Clyde Ragland Motors Hudson and Terraplans Distributora Corner and 14th 9t. Phone 21.02 USED CAR BARGAINS 1937 Chrysler Royal sedan $635 1036 Ford V-a coach $335 1918 Buick sedan $595 Two 1937 La Payette sedans $505 Tra 1930 La Fayetto medans $435 1034 Chevrolet scan $235 Bill McCarty Motor Company 919 Texas Are. MUST SELL AL oncel Privately owned 1337 Chevralet sedan. low mileage, off black land, bargain for quick cash.

phone 1192. 1037 CHEVROLET -door sedan, A-1, bargain 1037 V-8 Ford 60 coupe, radio, new mato: 1935 Ford pick good condition BILL SINCLAIR 1809 Are. A Phone 3603 or 144-M 1038. PLYMOUTH Sedan delivery for sale or trade, A-1 condition. 1615 Ave.

L. TRUCKS! TRUCKS! 1335 0. M. C. pickup 1931 Ford pickup TwO 1916 154 ton Internalional trucks 1R36 ton Dodge truck 1236 ton Chevrolet truck Other Cheap Trucks and Pickups WEISS MOTOR CO.

718 Phone 1011 36-A-Auto Washing and Greasing TWO WEEKS SPECIAL Wash And Lubricate, $1.00 W. F. TRAMMEL, Mur. ELLWOOD SERVICE STATION College and 19th Phone 604 Market Reports The Nation Over Spotlight Stocks NEW YORK, Aug. 3.

(7)-Sales, closing and net change pi the 15 most active stocks today. U. Gen S. Motors Rubber 18.800 16.400 434 down down 1: Greyhound 14,800 no. Yellow Trk 14,100 down Richfield On 13,800 down Goodrich Anaconda 11,300 10.500 down down tie.

Gen Elec 10,200 413 down Consol. Oil 10,100 down Alaska Jun 10.000 up Comi Solv 9,600 down Steel: 0,200 down 5,500 15 down NY Central 8,500 down Stock List NEW YORK, Auz. 3-- Sales 100's Righ LOW Close Chem and 6 182 1A0 182 Can 99 9842 99 Am Tel and Tel -21 Anaconda and SP 1C 36 107 Alch Barnsdall 49 23 20. 20. 1912 20 Steel $1 5934 573 Bendix Ariat Beth Co Borden Case (JI) Co 10 Cerro de 13 471 Certain-Teed Prod 2 91 70 Comi Solvents 83 1112 Chrysler Corp Com' with South 48 44 44 Cont Products Can 15 Corn Curtis- Wright 84 538 Douglas Aircraft 127 501 Dit Pont de Gen Freeport Elec 102 Sulph 2915 Gen Foods 22 35 34 44 Gen Motors 185 434 Goodrich (BF) 113 Goodyear and 51 Houd-Hershey -15 15 Houston Oil Harvester 11 84 Int Tel and Tel Int Johns Menville 95 04 Kennecott Cop 49 431 41 41 KresRe (SS) 193; 19 19 Montgom Ward 56 464 Mo-Kan-Tex Nash- tor 1034 Not Biscuit 12 237; Not Dalry Pr 12 1534 Nat Distillers 63 2513 Penny JC 17 83 82 Penn RR 16 213 Phelps Dodge 24 333 Phillips Pet Pub Sve NJ 291 20 12 Reining Rand 15 Repub Steel 1 Sears Rocbuck 73 Servel Inc 16 16 Socony-Vacuin 90 15 Southern Pac 57 Stand Brands 20 8 8 Stand Oll NJ 57 57 Stone and Webster 21 Tex and PAC Ry 22 Texas Corp 46 'Texas Guil Prod 5 Texas Gulf Sulph 17 35 341 Texas Pac 22 113 Tex Pac Trust 10 1015 Tide- Wat A OIl Union Carbide 27 824 8232 United Aircraft 24 2734 US Gypsum 5A 89 US Rubber 164 US Steel 92 601 5813 581 West Union Tel ..14 3012 West El and MIg 29 NEW TORK CURB Am Cyan 5 24 As and A 15-16 3.

15-16 Cities Service 914 Cosden Oil Mc 23 21 Bond and Sh Ford Mot Lid -----1 Gulf oll Humble Oil 71 7014 PAN-Am Air 15 Supray Texas on 424 Wall Street GOLD INFLUENCES MARKET NEW YORK, AUR. 3 -The backwash of A London rush tossed up ripples pl buying in the yellow melal shares In Wall Street today. making cross -currents 11 une stock market's slow down drift. The gold group rehearsed 11.5 familiar role in recent years ol going counter to the 22 a 522 trend of stocks when capital in the world's money centers was moving underground to seek safety In the metal. had been bought tin the open market In Reports more than $14,000.000 000 00 00 of gold London, suppicmenting recent steady fiow of capital Into gold, while the British pound WAS skidding to a shifted attention in speculative camps from the business recovery trend at home to events aboard.

While various explanations were vanced In financial circles for the slide In the pound and the revived hunger for gold, traders evidently thought it was the better part of discretion to lighten holdings bit Among stocks which had risen steeply in recent wecks. Final Insses In most stocks were modcrate. however, and trading became extremely qulet on the downside. The Assoclated PreSS composite price nt 60 stocks closed at 49. Dr .2 of 1 no'nt.

Transactions totaled 817,150 shares against yesterday. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS REPORT NEW ORLEAN3, Aug. 3. 40-Cotton futures prices cased off today under bear1sh private estimates that the present crop would exceed expectations.

The close was steady at net decilnes of 4 to points. The market opened 4 to 6 points lover nn easier cables and hedging and moved within A MATTOW all day AN long liquidation found few buyers. At the lows. quotations were about 50 centa A balc under yesterday's final figure. The Oct.

contract closed at R.56. Dec. at 8.62, R.74 Jan. al 8.64, March at 8.70, May at and July nt al or near the best figures of the day. Spots einsed dull with middling 5 pointe lower at 8.6l cents A pound on sales bales.

NEW FORK REPORT NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (R) -Cotton cased fete points further today under further liquidation promoted by larger private crop market, estimates December and a reaction in the Stock sold oil from R.68 8.50 and closed al R.53, with final prices 3 to 5, points net lower. The market opened 2 to 4. points lower owinz to disappolnting Liverpool cables and under a moderate volume of liquidAtion and foreign selling. A mid-morning features in the weekly weather report but recovery was Influenced by unfavorable! renewed selling developed As private crop reports Appeared.

A little trade scale down buying appeared AS prices went (n nex 1073 for the movement and alizht partial recoveries occurred at the close. AVERAGE PRICK NEW ORLEANS, AuR. 3 age price of middling cotton today ar 10 southern spot markets was points lox. CT DL A.53 cents A pound; averaze for the past 30 market days B.84 cents A pound. CRITZ OPENS RUNOFF LOCKHART, Aug.

3. AssoState Supreme Court Justice Richard Critz. opened his run -off campaign today with A personal greeting tour of Caldwell county. Justice Critz, serving an unexpired term and sceking eirction to A full term, plans to speak Friday At the annual Johnson City fair and rodeo. Three More Days To Buy During Our Sale SAVE $25,00 SAVE COUPON IS GOOD! FORDS- -CHEVROLETS-PLYMOUTHS BEASLEY MOTOR CO.

131h At, DEPENDARIK DEALERS Tel. 4000 DODGE MOUTH WRECKER SERVICE -COMPLETE HODY SHOP Soviets Move Reinforcements (Continued From Paxe Orie) Yokohama, Kobe and Osaka and olher cities and towns of eastern Japan. On the Asiatic mainland, the government of Korea ordered a blackput and air defense mcasures throughout the northern Area. Korean ndvices sold residents of villages in and near the battle zone were evacuating. Two Soviet bombers, the Korean army hendquarters reported, appearcd over Japanese hill positions and dropped bombs.

The Japanese heard the motors of the Atlacking planes but could not see them because of clouds. Protests Shullling Dispatches from Hsinking, capiIn! of Japanese-protected Manchoukuo, said the Russians launched the largest Attack of the 24-day-old Changkulong incident, at yesterdny, sending six divisions (division strength unspecified), supported by tanks and artillery, against the Japanese position. They were repulsed in a six-hour battle, the dispatches sald, whereupon they fortitled positions some 1,500 yards from the Japanese entrenchments, Protests and counter prolests were back and forth between Tokyo and Moscow. Dokey Ceremonial To Be Conducted Here Plans for second ceremonial by the Dokeys, Knights of Pythias organization, were formed at a meeting In the Lubbock hotel Wednesday night. Vletor H.

Lindsey, royal visier, presided. 'The ceremonial will be conducted here Sept. 14 with representatives from all the Dokey organizations in the district which includes most of the western half of Texas. Visilors are expected from Paducah, Childress, San Angelo, Fort Worth, and several other points. Elmo W.

Payne was made general chairman. Other committees were -parade preparatlons: Mailland Jones, chairman, Jnck Douglas, J. D. Corcorran and Bill Mabray; entertainment committee: E. B.

Kerr, chairman, James Dunlas, and Jimmie Williams; publicity: Estell Hendrix, chairman. Russell Hardin, and Dr. Brooke Hi. Stephens; finance committee: G. Brock, chairman, E.

T. Couch and Dr. G. H. Ater, I CIO Chieftain (Continued From Page One) the recent Texas primaries and Rep.

McFarlane who trailed in the voting, but Is now Involved in a run-off election. Also in this group were Wearin of Town and Rep. Hildebrandt of South Dakota who lost in efforts to obtain senate nominaLions. Otherwise, those on the "class 'A" list have won. The candidates opposed by the who have been renominated Included Dies.

Sumners. Mansfield. Lanham, and West, Democrats of Texas. Italian Jews (Continued From Page One) slate, from the Fascist party and from Fascist syndicates. 2.

Establishment ol A ratio of Jews law, to Aryans in such professions as medicine and engineering. 3. Limitation of the number of Jews eligible to recelve university degrees. 4. Supervision of Jewish economic nclivity In order to prevent large Jewish -controlled commercial or financial interests.

Individual Jewish enterprise would not be restricted. Two Hundred Persons Witness Visual Education Pictures An os lina Led 200 persons Wednesday night. saw four motion pictures from the Texas Technological college visual education library shown on the lawn south of the administration building. The showing was free to the public, said W. P.

Clement, Tech registrar, and director of the college's summer recrcation program. The pictures nre among those which will be public schools for use in Instructinn. Establishment. of the visual education library recently WAS approved by the college board of directors. Films shown were: "How Nature Protects Animals," "The Heart and Circulation." "Traching With Sound Films." "The Adventures pl Funny Rabbit." Actual time of showing was G3 minutes.

GOP Is Elated At Reversals I At A NEW YORK: STOCKS -Mixed; gold shares advance. BONDS--Irregular; Japanese Joans 50g. CURB -Uneven; industrials sag. FOREIGN EXCHANGE -Easy; another fall in sterling drags down list. COTTON -Lower; larger private crop estimates.

SUGAR-Steady; trade buying. COFFEE -Firm; higher Brazilian markets. CHICAGO: WHEAT Firm; Russo- Japanese hostilities. CORN--Lower; enlarged crop estimates, CATTLE- -Steady to 25 lower. HOGS-5-10 down.

Livestock. KANSAS CITY REPORT KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3 (P) (U. S. D.

-Hogs: 1,500, no directs; few sales 240 l5s. down 15-25 lower than Tuesday's AVerage; good to choice 170-240 lbs. 6.25-7.00. weights 9.35-9.10; practical top 9.40; Cattle: 4,000, calves 600; choice 1148- lb. steers 12.00, samo price for part load yearlings; most led steers down from 11.25: grassy short teds down to 8.50: early grass steers of medium grade 7.00- choice mixed yearlings 11.25: yearling hellers 10.10: 0195t grass fat CON'S 5.00-5.00: vender top 9.00; fleshy heavy feeders 0.25.

Shecp 4.500; 77-1b. Colorado spring lambs 8.60; a natives selling downward from 8.50: 88-1b. TeXAS yearlings 6.50: Colorado ewes 3.60. FORT WORTR REPORT FORT WORTH, Aug. 3 (a) (U.

3. D. A) Cattle calves 1.400 Including 325 thru; market slow, most classes 01 cattle weak with some bids and sales lower, calves active and strong, plain and medium slaughter steers 5.50-8.00: good lots to 8.50; good led yearlings 8.00-9.00; good beet CONS 5.50-6,00; calves largely 6.00-7.00. Hogs 1,100 Including, 130 direct: mostly 25c lower than lop 9.25 puld by city butchers: packer top 0,15: good to cholec 175-270lb. feeder pigs stendy B.50 down.

Sheep spring lambs steady to 25c higher, other classes steady. Most spring lambs 6.74-7.25: rood to choice sprungcrs up to 7.50; feeder lambs 5.00 down. Lubbock. The prices are furnished by the tollowing Lubbock firms: Poultry-Lubbock Poultry and Car company, delivered L.uhbock. Grain S.

Cone Grain and Seed company. Following prices heing bid by Lubbock grain dealers. Cotton--Hincker Colinn campany. All prices subject to change during day. POULTRY: No.

Colored fowl, over 5 lbs. 12c No. 1 colored loxl, 4 to 5 lbs. 10c No. colored hens, under 4 lbs.

nnd No. 1 leghorn hens, All weights 7c Colored springs and up 10c Leghorn springs lbs. and up 8c Barchacks and light wt. springs, not wanted. Stags 5 Roosters 4c Ducks and geese 5c Guinens.

each 15c TURKEYS: No. hens and toms 10c Oldi hens 10c Old toms 8c No. 2 turkeys 6c BUTTERFAT: No. butterfat 20c No. 2 butterfat HIDES: No.

green hides 4c No. 2 hides salt cured or 2c No. 1 salt cured hides 3 per cont tare) Ec No. 2 salt cured hides (less 3 per cent Lare) 1 dry hides 5c 2 dry hides 2 No. GItAIN: Threshed maize 45c-50c Threshed kafir 45c-50c Maize, heads 55-57c Corn, No.

2 white. 47-45r Corn. No. 2 yellow, bu. 43-45c COTTON: Middling.

15-16 staple 8.150 Middling. 7-8 staple 7.60c Middling. 13-16 16 staple 6.65c Low grades 4.00-5.00 WEDNESDAY'S LOCAL GRAIN RECEIPTS Whent 3 cars Milo 1 car Primary Returns (Continued From Page One) ing for Senator McGill, who had only A shadow of opposition, and Governor Huxman, unopposed, There was only one Incumbent casually In Tuesday's voting, Representative Hamilton of Virginia, A one-term Roosevelter from the Nor-, folk Virginia, ousted by former Representative Darden. Darden proclaimed himseif "independent" as against Hamilton's proNew Deal record in the house. The bitterly fought Democratic primaries tomorrow in Tennessee promise no definite additional light on the contest within the party between President Roosevelt and dissenters from his policies.

They involve no clean-cut test of Roosevelt leadership. When Kentucky voters turn out Saturday, however, to choose between Senator Barkley, carrying direct Roosevelt endorsement, and Governor Chandler. a decisive result of natlonal signiftrance for the president is inescapable. Bitter Political Battle In Tennessee Today ing. Charges Fly Thickly Junior Senator George Berry, NASHVILLE.

Aug. 3. sce's bitter political battle of personalities rather than issues will be decided at the ballot boxes tomorrow with the Democratic nominations for governor, U. S. senator and public service commissioner at stake.

Highlighting the races is that for the gubernatorial nomination, with Gov. Gordon Browning, sceking indorsement for a second term, facing the determined opposition of National Committeeman H. Crump and his Shelby county (Memphis) organization that for years has been allpowerful in Tennessee's most populous city. Crump is backing Prentice Cooper, Shelbyville attorney against Brown- seeking to succeed himself, 15 opposed by District Attorney General A. Toni Stewart of Winchester; Rep.

J. Ridley Mitchell fourth district, who succeeded Cordell Hull in the house of representatives; Dr. John R. Neal, Knoxville, and C. L.

Powell, Hendersonville. Charging an effort was being made to "seal the election" In Memphis, the governor considered sending 1,200 national guardsmen to patrol polling places there, but Federal Judge John D. Martin Issued an Injunction against that action, CHICAGO REPORT CHICAGO, Aug. 3 W) Much higher Liverpool quotations than due led to cent 8 bushel bulge in Chicago wheat prices early today. Opening 13 LO cent up, September December Chlenso wheat mtures held near then to these figures.

Corn started higher, September December At close, Chicago wheat futures were unchanged 35 cent higher compared with yesterday's finish, Sept. Dec. 60-60 corn down, Sept. Dec. and oats unchanged to oll.

FORT WORTH REPORT FORT WORTH, Aug. 3. (A) Demand for ed receipts were: wheat 03 Cara, grain continued fair here todny. Estimate, Wheal 1 hard 79-84. Barley No.

2 nom 62-53. Sorghums No. 3 milo 70-81. No. 3 white kafir nom B2-84.

Corn No. 3 yellow 65-67. Oats No. 2. red Official Marriage Licenses L.

E. Walker, 22, of Lubbock, and Lena Chandler, 19, of Clovis, N. M. Lubbock Courts COUNTY COURT J. J.

1 DILLARD, Judge Presiding V. Champiln Against James Brown, sult on note and foreclosure. 094h DISTRICT. E. PITTS, Judge Presiding Lillian Ruth McCreary against T.

R. McCreary, suit for divorce. Linnie Newman Sanders Lee J. Sanders. Injunction and divorce.

T. W. Watson against L. V. Watson, suit for divorce.

Davis Vaughn against Mary Lou Vaughn, suit for divorce. VFW Delegates To Convention Named. The Lubbock organization of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, in a mceling Wednesday night in the Knights of Pythias hall, elected delgates to the national VFW convenLion at Columbus, which opens Aug. 21, It will be a six-day meet1ng. Elected Harry Hill, Fred Wendt, Lloyd Johnson, and L.

F. Parks. Terrell St. Clair, post commander, said other delegates probably would be selected. Plans for the drive to' obtain for Lubbock the proposed government hospital for veterans were discussed.

Sandwiches were served. Hijacker (Continued From Page One) utes, the attendant sald. "We talked about five minutes about tires, and I wasn't suspicious of him." Gillillan said. "When he started to leave, he got in the car and started the motor. He called.

me out to the car and asked if we bad anything cold and ordered a drink. "After I went into the station and got the drink for him and started to turn around to take it out to the car, he was standing there with a gun in my back. I didn't hear him get out and come even, Alter the bandit demanded the moncy, Glifillan said he opened the cash register and told him to get it; but the hijacker commanded the attendant to hand It to him. Brief Ride Taken "He stuffed the money Into his shirt," Gilfillan said. The lone, bold hijacker forced the attendant to ride three blocks with him on the running board of the car.

'The lights of the machine were not on. Gilfillan said. "We went one block west, then two north before stopped and told me to get off," he sald. "I was afraid he wouldn't even stop to let me off, but make me jump." The hold-up took place at one ol the most traveled intersections nt night city and lights on all four corners of the intersection lighted the area until the station could be seen several blocks. Description Furnished Officers who immediately began search for the bandit were Jas.

P. Posey, chief deputy sheriff; BIll Mabray, police Identifications officer; Lewis Kittrell. police, traffic sergeant; and Ralph Goldwater. Ham Odom, O. E.

Rush, and Brown, all of the police department. Gilfillan said the hijacker WAS about 5 feet 9 Inches tall with light brown hair combed straight back. WAS 28 or 30 years old, and was wearing light brown dress shirt And light. dress trousers. Descriptions of the gunman were broadcast over police radio station KGZW and officers of this Area noUlied by telephone to bc on the lookout for the bandit.

Drove Like "Bat Outa The abandoned automobile was taken to police headquarters and Jater stored and will be held, pending further Investigation. Davidson said the first report of the abandoned car came from a man in the neighborhood where it WAS left. "Is anything wrong?" Davidson quoted the man. "A man just drove A CAT up An Alley here like bat out of h-. left it, And started run, ning." A -dozen officers Immedintely rushed to the abandoned machine.

but were unable to find the driver. Efforts were made immediately to attempt to prevent the hijncker from stealing an automobile parked near the baseball park or from lay. ing Lubbock by train. They surmised he would try to make get-a-way by stealing A machine, but no report of a stolen automobile had reached police headquarters at midnight, RE- ROOF WITH John -Manrille composition Shingles. NO DOWN PAYMENT-3 TEARS TO PAY 19ita Interest Texas Roofing Co.

Avr. Phone 3111 GEO. GRAY Lumber Co. 16th and Texas Telephone 4184 4 4 N. M.

Mohler, former' resident 'of Amarillo, where he was chief clerk in the passenger department of the Santa Fe, was in Lubbock yesterdny en route to Galveston. Mohler recently was promoted chief clerk in the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fo passenger department there, Many farmers, are calling al the county office to make application for payment of subsidy on their cotton produced last year. Ninety-eight applications, after bechecked and approved; were malled to College Station, said C.C. Jobson. Farmers are asked to bring with them 8 recent letter giving their work sheet number, so that time may be saved in checking on each application, Jobson: said.

A class in marketing. taught by Dr. J. O. Ellsworth, head professor of economics and business administration at 'Texas Technological college, visited Kuykendall Chevrolet company and Harold Griffith Furniture company Wednesday afternoon.

George P. Kuykendall spoke to the group on marketing of automobiles and Griffith, on problems in merchandising furniture. R. F. Needles, Lubbock business man, Wednesday look off -from the Amarillo airport for a business trip lo Akron, He will return to Lubbock Saturday.

Willie Henderson, 22 year -old negro, Wednesday entered a plea of guilty of violation of state liquor laws and was fined $25 and court casts by G. V. Parduc, acting coun1y judge, Henderson had been Atrested Tuesday night by O. E. Rush Boyd of the police department, Michell and of Dallas the Texas Cramer Liquor and Control board.

A. H. Purdy of 1007 Avenue Wednesday reported to police the theft of 'a 21-jewel walch, It was of white gold, he said. Named in a theft charge filed Wednesday in the justice court of S. E.

McMillan WAS a "tall man nbout 50 years old, gray hair, long nose, blue eyed, fair skinned." The man's last name was also given, but Wednesday night he had not been arrested, according to information from the office of the sheriff. The suspect was charged with theft of 8 $3 bedspread Mrs. Minnie F. Stanley, complainant, Hugh Anderson, assistant county attorney, prepared the complaint. Lubbock's mysterious screen-culting burglar was on the loose again 'Tuesday night.

He slit a screen nt the J. W. Wallace residence at 2113. Fourteenth street and took $15 In money, police were told. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Boone Horne of 2215 Seventh street at 2:20 o'clock Wednesday morning at Plains hospital. The infant weighed 8 pounds. Horne is employed by Hester's Office Supply company. An 8 pounds-2 ounces.

daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Potts at 3:17 o'clock Tuesday morning at West Texas hospital. The baby is the first grandchild of Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Davis of 1724 Main street. Mrs.

Potts is the former Miss Emily Davis and both she and her husband are former students of Texas Technological college. Mr. and Mrs. Potts have been living in Dalhart and will move soon to Austin, where Potts will be employed by the highway department. A three-day program of the Highland Hereford association at Marla is being attended by W.

L. Stangel, head professor of animal husbandry at Texas Technological college. Members attending are making a tour of Hereford herds a of that, area. The program was opened Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Badgett of Floydada arc parents of a son weighing 6 pounds 7 ounces, born nt 6 o'clock Tuesday night at Lubbock sanitarium. The baby was named Billy David.

Jack Haynes, school superintendent at Tahoka, visited at Texas Technological college Wednesday. Superintendent Haynes is a candidate for 'master's degree at the college and is working on his thesis. Negro Shot To Death When He And Another Break From Camp HUNTSVILLE, Aug. 3. -Roy Brown, 29.

negro convict, was shot to death today after he and a companion had fled the Ramsey statc prison farm at Otey. Joe Gilbert. 35. also a negro, who broke from 3 wood -cutting sOund with Brown, was sought by guards using bloodhounds. WASHINGTON, Aug.

Joan Hamilton said: today the New Deal "suffered a crushing 'and humiliat ing defeat" in yesterday's Virginia Democratic primary. Referring to' the victory of Rep resentative: Smith over William E. Dodd, Jr. the Republican national chairman said the issue presented was' "New Deal versus anti-New Deal." "This crushing defeat of the White House: candidate, coming on the heels of the defeat of Maury. Maverick in Texas, again indicates the grass roots swing away from Roosevelt and the New Deal taking place: throughout the country.

What started out to be a New Deal purge is becoming a climate rout which will reach its in November." Chairman "Very Happy" The national chairman said he was "very happy over the returns in Kansas," his own state, where former Gov. Clyde Reed and state Sen. Payne Ratrier received the Republican senatorial and gubernatorial: nominations respectively. HamIlton had publicly urged defeat of Rev. Gerald B.

evangelist. Rebel Line. (Continued from Page 8) creased his value to a team mensely with his educated toe. The records in South Texas show that he missed one place in three years ranging from the extra. point that originates on the twoyard line, to 40-yard field goals.

If the going gets too tough and his team gets inside the 30 yard line, three points is almost a (Incidentally the extra point referred that? Rogers missed that we to above cost his team a. district title in a 7-to-6 loss to Robstown, and? might have had something to do wilh his coach's losing his job this coaching is really a treacherous' occupation.) Brannon At Right Tackle On the other tackle post, the 190- pound Brannon from Longview whom we referred to above, seems to have the situation well in hand. He will be relieved by Willard Clark of Hull-Dalsetta, a small school. For a Class performer. to win an invitation over so many fine Class A performers is about all that.

needs to be said about him. The "Rebs" are not exactly. weak in the center position. Charlie McGaffey of Port Arthur, whom his coach, Tom Dennis, referred to as the finest high school center he ever saw perform seems to have a slight edge on Jack McMahon of Longview. Coach Shotwell was high in his praise of McMahon's value to his state.

championship and although weighing only, about 160. pounds, he is showing the coaches in attendance that he knows how that center position should be played--and can do it. Homer With Bases Loaded In Tenth Wins For Midland HOBBS, N. Aug. 3.

(Special)Jake Suytar pounded a home run In the tenth inning here tonight to give Midland a. 10-to-7 win over Hobbs. Cecil Smyly had knotted the count at six-all in the eighth on a roundtripper with the hassocks crammed. Hobbs made a faint gesture in the tenth, scoring one run. Twenty-one bases on balls were doled out.

Midland 101 110 020 4-10 9 4: Hobbs 010 000 050 1-7 9:4 Neighbors, Soule and Beers: Sails, Binder, Needham and Rabe. The International Society of Collectors of Lead Soldiers played more than 10,000 such toys at their Paris convention. Lubbock Steel Works EDGAR G. LEWIS, OWNER Structural steel-plates and sheetsplain and fabricated. Merchant barsreinforcing bars-steel windows-fire doors.

Phone 1150 214 Ave. 0. Home Lumber Supply Co. "Complete Building 19tb at Are. Phone 17) Frank Ater Jack Ate Otis J.

Felty DR. J. W. PHILIPS DENTIST 206 Lubbock Natl. Bank Bldg.

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