sign in sign up
<<
Home , Africander (horse), Edith Cummings, Guadalupe Radio Network

J 4- I. j PAGE SIX THE DAILY GlXANER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1991k

ment, and to throw these men ists no special organisation for }he _ I out of work at *> moment when promotion, ot international peace in Jamaica. In Canada,' South Dismissal Notices they had been coaxed into believ­ Dr. Rushbrooke,M.A., Africa, Australia and other Brit­ ing tlint their services would not ish, Dominions and Colonies, such be dispensed with so Jong as ihey organisations do exl«t, and I Mn- rendered faithful service, was not cerely hope that Jamaicans will form oho, To Be Withdrawn the way to deal with human be- D.D., On Armistice Day HOPJBS FOR THIJf MOVK. fleje^^ al woUld chiove "I am perfectly certain that Mm eight years and bad HOT* been given ^Corporation Employees Will He waa not going to be a party to Work of League of Natioiw| ^ * Bishop ot Jamaica, whom I ha\ notice to leave. had the privilege of meeting, and Continue In Their any Union And'Alliance "Is there any such organisation There might be oilier rasr.-t, ami dlrocting its efforts to the same end the leaders of other Churches, Employment HKIHTTIOX OK SALUUKS OK some of whom I have also met, be. thought that insinul nf dis­ Of Churches. in the other countries?" asked the OFFICIALS. interviewer. are at one in theJr earnent dMre charging them they mUlit he able 1 for peace, and I doubt, not tli.it STAFFING QUESTION Whon they reduced salaries they af- "There are,* I>r. Runhbrooke to Mud employment Tor lin-m in EUROPE OF TO-DAY. they will And opportunities to wiv« feeted trade and commerce. If they replied, "organisation* in France expression to this desire—possibly other ilepa it MM lit- I ^ ""ly and Belgium and. other lands, Peparlment Heads Will Re* took away some of the spending in association with the World Al­ speaking on broad lines. Sin-siUing Close Study After Much bill except in Switzerland, Hoi- liance of Churches. power of a man, the shops and In ml and In the Scandinavian »A the propi'lelor n| n Jm.-inr^s in [_ Retrenchment si ores would fee! If. Thai would Travels Through Russia count rletf—Sweden Norway and Kingston, lu' was tct-liiij; ihe de- nol he a wise tbinv to do. He also And Other Lands. Denmark'—it cannot be said that HE QUESTION of retrench­ pn-Ksiuii atoii^ with mh»'t's, hut | public opinion Is folly informed Coining Case Sent ' thought that In tin re canes where and solidly behind the demand ment in the staffing of the U*> did iifif ilifnk Hiat fli".v j RMISTICE DAY, and j notices of disminsal h d been given for disarmament." To Circuit Court. * should di^rbari:e a u> oin . tor i teje^Bh^VB^a^^Baveaeb^eajj i what it stands for, is'per­ T various departments of the h the Council should g.v. directions Dr. Rushbrooke proceeded to UtJIEKT WALKKK t'HAJUJMJJ Corporation, involving some re­ then they would he increasing the A haps this year worthy of Hpeak upon another movement in that they should be withdrawn. WITH G1YINO BASE MONEY cent dismissals, and the giving 11 nemployment problem, arui I ha[ f The Deputy Mayor asked t he as much thought and prayer for the interest of peace, with which TO A HIGGLER. lie has personally been associated of notice to other employees, was a problem liiai was v«ry Town Clerk whether he knew bow the guidance qf th* world's from the very beginning. A preliminary examination was was diacusted at the meeting of slnmn in thi'ir midst. I many employees had Keen given statesmen, as during the years Mr. Carglll said Lhar Mr. M<*el(s "It is now known by the awk­ held on Tuesday by His Honour the Council of the Corporation notice. since the signing of the Armis­ ward snd lengthy title of "The Mr. Bertram Burrowes, Resident held on Tuesday, when the fol­ bad nut made any statement about, The Town Clerk said that he tice. Tor with our councils of World Alliance For Promoting In­ Magistrate for Kingston, into a lowing motion was moved by ilismlssini; anyone, hut he ihotmht could not give the numbers. peace set up and functioning, it ternational Friendship Through charge of uttering counterfeit thai ihey should

1 1 Have you tried Wonderful results can is be had, even on a dull one yet? day.

f;, • 1 F r- Send ua your developing: and printing^ We have 24-hour Service with complete aatisfaction.

r t Remember to take a cool drink with you on your next outing, in one of our Thermos Flasks. Two aizes in stock—1/8 & 3/4 each. in 40 different patterns, dainty floral effects, spot

1*. designs—all at 6d. yard—27" wide. Don't F©JT Dainty V 1 if -1 1 • * Luiich PLAIN RAYON SILKS, IT wide* in White and yet he never once thought S in all shades—at 6d. yard. Si- that the s •* 1 -1 L - • Onions! Potatoes! RAYON LINGERIE SATINS, 28" wide Charley's 1 1 to' :: in White and all colours—1/3 yard. * 5/- Fresh Arriyals. W H T •Jl When in Town, make our Store your headquarters A B for the day. he had been drinking was Lunch, Tea, Wash & Brush-up. 4 brand of rum If ,2 SMITH Poor fellow, how could be! Charley's WHITE CHEMICAL HAIi * GROCERY LABEL Is that good old rum that leaves no odour •V, t 4 68 King Street, -, -i.'-isV'f;

• 4W km. SUNDAY.MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931. SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS 3 U. S. ENVOY PROTESTS JUROR'S ILLNESS BULGARIAN OIL PRICE VETERANS TO ASK FATHER'S WATCH IS GONE MY PASTOR'S TRIAL IN BUT SON'S FATE Wf)RSE (By Aiiocl«t«d Presi) CASH OF CONGRESS SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. 19.— (By Asjocfated Prejj) '• > LAMAR, MO., sept. 19.— Ajmis- , Sept. -29.—Witih' th» Henry "W. Shoemaker, the Atnerl- ON RELIEF Foreign Wars Group Will Sullivans it. was a case' t>t lik» man minister here, has protested trial in the case of tho Eev. jl. A. fathe'like eon. ' ] in the namo of the Standard Oil Prepare Petitions. Brown, 67, charged with tlta piur- Breezingly, the son, Jamqs Sul- Company and other American oil u>>; ill- morning hours,, leaning' against the The foreign minister told him to Be Sisng This Season. Cattle for Experiment in ness of a Juror. The case, jvas set doorbell of his home, unable;to get that because of distress amons 000,000 Jobless Fund 7 mander-in-Chiel Darold D. DcCoo for trial again next'Jan. 12, Divorce Law Studied 'Herooiade Planned. of Sacramento, Calif., sajd in a. Capetown. In the house. Michael, 'his father, farmers the government had felt \ a night'watchman, who had k good obliged to lower tho prices of daily statemont issued hero today reason to be out both early and necessities, such as oil, salt, sugar (By Aisocltted Pr»s») Prejj) DENVER. Col., ALBANY, N. 1"., Sept. 19.—The throush national headquarters of (Express Staff Special) CENTURY OLD INN late, came along. • ' and other commodities. Previously CHICAGO; Sept. lO,—"Tho Mag- WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—A liberal regulator the German consul had protested amended bill for unemployment re- he Veterans of Foreign Wars that $40,000 3URING BtAZE '•Tsh, tsh, son," he scolded.*;"You JnarriageJpf divorced persons •were apainst the reduction in salt prices. ic Flute," Jviozart'Ji extravaganza proof of overwhelming: public sen- new brand of cow will put in its know this is no way to git out, recommended to the general con- lief, agreed upon by. the Democra- of satiro and; comedy, heads the In- appearance on the Gulf Coast of even at night. What will the- tic governor, Franklin D. Koosc- timent favoring immediate cash vention of the Protestant Episco- novations Jnjthe'lOth season of th Texas early next year when AV. H. neighbors say?" ; pal Church today, while the sub- velt, and the leaders of the Repub- payment of adjusted compensation I'ire o£ undetermined orliiln'" to- "Nothing." said James, f'com- Chicago CivIi: Opera, opening Xo certificates will be presented the Black, head of the cattle Investiga- ject of birth control was being- con- lican majority in the New York 2. night wrought 540,000 danla^e at pared to what I've been skying. sidered by tho House of Bishops in next session of Congress. tion section of the United State the lamou.s old Smith homei erect- I just ran into three 'bums who »ecret session. SPACI FAILS legislature, tonight awaited only Three novelties and three reviv ed more than a century Hgi) in took my suit." • , The organization plans to memo- Bureau of Animal Industry, wi The commission on divorce and the governor's signature. It passed als were announced yesterday. rialize Congress in the form of ten bring a herd ot about 35 Afri stage coach days. Twenty igiosts "That's nothing," hi! fath-r re- remarriage submitted a. report say- were driven to the street, \ > plied. "I just met three fellow* both houses of the legislature this Not since' 190S has Chicag million signatures to bo gathered kander cattle from the Union o Ing "that In some way, the church in a. Xatlon-TVide canvass, DeCoe The hotel was built arc*ur((i a and what do you think they .tried must take a. more sympathetic at- evening. heard tho Jfozarf opera. Thei South Africa to the famous King' huge elm tree, the trunk of- which Jo sell me? A suit they had lor The bill as amended arter a said. titude toward divorced people.' the Metropolitan Company sang i ranch for experimental breeding stood In the hotel dinin g ro«m: i un- $3. I wouldn't buy it so thfry got 1 series oC conferences between the "Pensions for World War wid- til a few years ago. ; Amendment' ' of the .canon was on tour. •Vritten In 1791, th purposes. sore and took my watch." ; 1 proposed by the majority of.'the governor and his aides on the one ows and orphans on a basis equiv- hand and the Republican loaders opera was fjrst heard in America alent with pensions already being E. W. Sheets, chief ot the Bu coramislson so as to permit a di- Naval Accord Doomed, In isiis, in >jew York. It's over vorced person to rewed after wait- on the other, provides for the ad- paid by the Goi-ernment to the reau of Animal Induslrj-, cxplainec French Heads Say, and ministration of a relief fund of ture is one iof the acknowledged widows and orphans o£ previous ing a. year from, tho time the di- mar;terpiercs;of music. wars is also one of the. primary that it Is the aim of the depart vorce Is granted and then receiv- Future in Doubt $20,000,000 by an independent ment to learn If the Afrikander ing the permission of an ecclesias- commission of three members to The other! novelties are "Mona objectives of our legislative pro- Lisa," Max Schilling's German op gram for the year 1932-33," De cattle will make a desirable cross tical court to be set up In each be appointed by the executive. The with the breeds o£ beef cattle al diocese. (By A d Prets) era of Italfa?rt renaissance; and Coe's statement continued. ROME, Sept. 19.— A government fund is to be raised by Increasing L'Oracolo, "j>n Italian opus of San ready established in this country The minority, although express- communique issued today indicated the tai on personal Incomes 50 per Francisco's .'Chinatown In Tre- and if such crosses will be ablo t< i_3 Ing disapproval of remarriage, re<> that fresh proposals for Italo- cent. Quake days.'! withstand heat and drouth. This ommended that clergymen of the French naval disarmament, made The commission will operate in- "Herodiadfj," Massenet's opera HER LEG HEALED breed is said to thrive in the vicin- church be permitted to read "a by the French government, were dependently of any State agency. that has bech termed- the French ity of Pretoria, en pita] of the Tfo fair Leads With These »«rvice of blessing" where divorced doomed to failure. This was one of the features in- Aida, tops tlje revival list. Others AFTER 16 YEARS Union of South Africa, under the y some differ ,o consid- sisted upon by the governor, are "Parsifjil" Wanger's work most adverse circumstances. of the crably from the Italo-French ac- whereas the original Republican Mrs. .T. D. Jackson, R. 1. Pineland, The Afrikander has some of the church court which bring' mysticism and reli- Texas, who was entirely healed of leg cord of March 3, tho government bill authorized the commission to gion to tho ejperatic stage with Its sorts after suffering 16 years, urges «U characteristics of the Brahma cat- The recommendations statement said, "we do not operato within the department of consecration I festival music and uHerers to write Dr. H. J. Whlttler, tle, but Is red in color. It is used made, the commission stated, "not the Italo- 224 Wcstport Bank Building, extensively for work in the hot to lower standards to the level of social welfare. "Andrea Chewier," a tragedy of the City. Mo., for his new Jreo copyrighted on The Republicans also deferred to French revolution. climate of the Union, and is con- those of modern society, but with the naval qeustion can be begun >OOK which explains a home treatment sidered an extremely hardy animal. the expectation of raising to the .he governor in eliminating from The chorus rehearsals opened or leg sores, varicose ulcers, milk leg, again, with some, chance of con- .heir bill the so-called "blank this week aijd the Civic Opera nd varicose veins, that quickly stops The South African cow also is used mtandard ot Christ many people, Chorus SchoM, a training school the pain and he»!«. There Is no cost or for Its milfc and, to a certain ex- •who -without the help of the church check" provision of extending bltgation.—(Adv). tent, for bec»f. The belief here is that it is im- State aid to local communities. offering stag* training at nominal would continue to fall far short possible for Italy to follow France tuition, resunjes Its sessions tomor- TIMBER PIONEER DIES It is proposed to maintain .1 pure ; The Boatman of it." the new road mapped by While State aid will be extended, (By Ajjoclated Prm) breed on King's ranch, and also to . Under the ^sting matrimonial the French memorandum. a maximum expenditure for any DULUTH. Minn., Sept. 13.—Rob- cross the Afrikander with Brahma i The Derby eanon, priests of tho church may A unique point in tho new de- locality will be stipulated. The State SCIENTIST FOUND DEAD rt Whiteside, 75, pioneer timber cattle and other breeds raised In ; Empress Eugenie remarry only a. person who is the velopments is that the French pro- will meet a portion of the amount (By Xnocljted prttt) nd mining man ot Duluth, died the United States. Black already fThc daintiest hats In Innocent party to a divorce grant- by the localities them- NEW TO-EIK. Sept. 19.—The oday. 'town, at the greatest sav- posals seem to have been made di- has departed for Capetown, from 'InRs in years. Trimmed ed on grounds of adultery. rectly to Italy without body of Dr.' p. B. Parsons, 53, Whitesido for 50 years had been where he will travel to the cattle iwlth ostrich plumes, In addition to the establishment eating with England, although Eng- A conference between the Demo- noted bacteriologist, was found to- ctive In the timber and mining country in tho Union to gather a ifeuthers. leather and self- of ecclesiastical courts with juris- day on the {iving room floor.in ;f.r!mmett. Black, brown, land was one of the participants cratic governor and his aides and perations In the northern part of herd of the best typo of cows and ired, navy, green. diction to act in all marital cases, in the tripartite leaders, held his home. D*ath which apparent- agreement last klinnesota while'about 15 years ago bulls. He expects land the j THE FAIR—Third Floor the commission recommended that through the long hours of last ly occurred rfbout four days ago, o began operations in oil prop- Afrikander's on the Texas coast Instructions "on the nature of Italy immediately Informed Great night, did what weeks of quarrels was ascribed feo natural causes. rties Jn the Southwest. .iround the first o£ next January. Christian aiarriage. Its responsibili- Britain and for a week or two ex- the parties and the jn- ties and the mutual forbearance re- conflicting legijla- quired" be given both publicly and carnea on in Rome and JLondon. tivn hills had f-iled to d produce privately In each diocese. The This probably explains the hurried proposed canon would forbid the The extraordinary session of the marriage of persons not so in- die structed. where the Italian and French ez- soon after passage of relief The elimination of the disci- pcrta are at present. plinary provisions of tho existing canon on marlrage and divorce, which empowers clergymen to re- fuse baptism and holy communion to any person until his marital BringsValuesOnlyTheFairCanOffer! case may be reviewed by the bishop of the diocc.se, Is recom- mended In a resolution introduced in the House of Deputies by Rev. Edwin J. Rajidall, Chicago, and Rev. Beverly Tucker. Virginia. Their proposal also would elim- inate the exception af adultery from the divorce provisions of the canon. :.\ '..''. Closely guarded," the House of Bishops sat in secret session with tHV Right ' Rev. Michael Bolton Furse, lord bishop . of'St. Albana, England, as a specially Invited . . It "was Indicated unofficially the question ot birth control as han- dled by the Lambeth conference in England was under discussion. The Lambeth conference approved birth control in certain instances. Bishop Furse is a foe of birth control and took a strong stand •IsUnst it both at the Lambeth conference and since he hak been ? Distinct Special Purchases Bring Exciting Savings on Mw Autumn in Denver. A criticism for the national council of the.church in the word- iny of , a pamphlet distributed DRjfERIES-LINENS-WHITEGOODS-BLANKETS-HOUSEfURNISHINGS prior-to' the convention was con- tained In a pamphlet received by jFROM THE ROSEMARY TEXTILE CORP. the delegates today from the SPECIALLY PURCHASED FROMJ THE POSTE*X MILLS Protestant Episcopal Church ART EMBROIDERY WORKS League. The league secretary, 500 80x108 Regular $1.00 Alexander G. Cummins. Pough- 1,000 Genuine Garza 81 x99 keepsie, N. T., asserted by infer- ence the "national council "begins to t*Jk a.bout the sacrifice of the KitlNKLE SPREADS maw." It is the Intent of Cummins and his follower! to bring the question of the use of the American missal, or mass book, to a definite vote New Arrivals— of the convention. 'A resolution to- —Brinj Newer Stylei—Finer Fnr.—Better Material! ward a similar end was introduced Than Ever Before Offered at Thi» Price yesterday by George TV. 'Wicker- nham, lay delegate from Xew York. Those opposed to ths missal be- A nensational vnlup! Regular liere Its general use would lead the 51.050 large doubl9e bed sizo Jtrln- chnrch to "Romanism." Sponsors kle spreads. Extra long to lorm ncgulnrly sold for $1.19! bol/ttcr. In all wanted colors. 500 Pair Regular 89c Paitcl heavy quality free from fad of the mis-ial, which waa privately COATS Cri»-Cron Marquisette stare];. Extra long double 'b printed and distributed, insist the THE FAIR—Sunlit Second missal ix a. supplement to the book size. Evenly hemmed. of common prayer and not a sub- stitute for it. PURCHASED FROM SENECA TEXTILE MILLS DOMESTliG SPECIALS TRUCK VICTIM'S FATHER 4,|00 Y.rdi of Fine Quality ISc FACES CAR THEFT TRIAL 42x36 M»ii-tex Hemstitched Cmonne-Pastel Marquisette Linen FJtai'ch Pillow Caief, , (•y AuoclatMl Pr«t) Marvelcta quality at .NESS CITT. Sept. 19.—Ness this lof? price! Cre- County-authorities said today Wil- tonnes »n bright flow- 36-Inch .Full Bleached Truth 1 ft» ered (feslgns. Lovely Dome.til iJ5e value. Yard;... " **** liam Kay, 53, and his son-in-law mBrerut" e IInn solisolidd and daughter," Mr. and Mrs. E. E. pastel fjiades. For cur- , Special for Monday! Of fine Plckett, will be tried here on a tains, e}c. 3 6 - 1 n c h . marquisette with full ruffles 36-Inch genuine Fcpperel Full "\ At* charge of transporting a stolen Yard ..I *"d ruffled cornice valance. Tltbacks Full th. 2',', yard, Bleached! Pillow Tubin . Yard ' "*C truck outside the State before they •dlK FAIR long. All wante wWd colors. E will be turned over to Lamar, Col- Su»lit Second officials .In connection with the i'HE FATO—Sunlit Sfcond death of Kay's son two weeks ago. Crox« Fox The case was set for hearing Black Wolf September 29. Pointed Wolf Kay and Pickett were arrested Marquisette Panels Unbleached Domestic Cotton Batts last Tuesday at Picher, OkJa., and 39c Valije.—40 inche. Wide Garza Sheeting \ ISc Pillow Cases e f3m ou ! T h n he evcn Fine Quality—36-Inch 2}i-Lb. Size—69c Value! Mrs. Pickett was arrested at Che- 9/4 Quality! 42x36 PriorityJ Quality*ti«i»O sanitary! The action wa« ascribed to ad- THE FAIR—Sunlit Second THE FAIR—Sunlit Second Terse Brazilian conditions and to the desire to avoid further depres- «lon on th* exchange. THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAB. WED^ESDAY. AUGUST ]mn. eiumutttm*attwfor tor» ym F J W ffW S , quently associated with recurrent demaQ^ for •Iter her hiMfeud died, »nd und« her ruta Now that the durii ls warss LY KANSAS CITY STAR help from outside sources. T h e K ing R anch E x cels Bo t h it was much like a feudal estate of long The flrefllea awarni,. The laborers were, and are, Mexicans, who live Stabbing the girdliiw dark Farming as a business is in a most deplor­ With their fraQ aparl.. . . fmjwtMi M*tca: «. liW, 9t In Siz e and M agnificence in clusters of small houses on the place. Wwn WlUUM B. KCLSOlf. able condition. It. howevar, is on a basis (tf she came to the ranch, Iwighoms were the There star* above that glow. equality with the steel, rubber, coal, clothing, cattle of Southern Texas. She was one w tne Bere atars below That ahine and show to mo litcrttf M tMoml cléM mstter tt thè post­ textile, oil and other industries which show first to see that, if the cattle business in T ^ s ai BkiMM City, ifo^ under thc Act ot Said to Be the Largest Body of Land Under One Ownership in the World, the Their galaxy. an operative deficit rather than dhidends. was to suoc^, the longhorns must be ^ d s. irrt. out of existence, and purebreds must wke The one that ahimmcn thwt k;À' •♦•nr Wtdnwkiay. However, it has not lost its ability to produce Texas Cattle Domain Has a Palace for Its “Ranch House”—Mileage of the Ü ofne«. Bighteenth itreet and Grand their place. She and her son-in-law, Robert I call AlUir. enough to supply virtually all necessities of Fencing on the More Than 1,250.000 Acres Is Not Known, but Not a Foot of And in that one I scan «MM«. City. Ho. J. Kleberg, introduced Hereford! and Short­ Aldebann. life. The trouble cannot be eliminated by horns. They cleared thousands of acres of its .. AS Lttters; It Is Barbed Wire—Owners Have Done Much to Improve Cattle Breeds. New conitellaUons rango T m W1 SXI.T Xanus Cmr Star. overextension of credit, excessive tariff duties, mesquite brus)^ and planted the Isnd to And interchanM Kansas Cltjr. Mo. subsidies, elimination exports, seed and fer­ drought-resisting grasses from Africa. Until the night grows deep of my front door? I wont even miss that tilizer loans from the government, or even By A. B. Macdonald. Bsouem CARii iiom xndia. And I must sleep. l i IttWMiri. XftMW. (Mclahoma. Iowa, Nebraska. INGSVILLE, TEX. — To indicate the little doddle of land.” —Clinton SeolUtri^ in the N§w York Sun, fiaWi Jftanw a Colorado. and co-operative marketing. Ample credit, im>p- In 1901 she was offered • million dollars for Kleberg tried the experiment of crossing the m m ...... 50c a j t u Mgness oi the King ranch, the editor erly used, will be advantsgeous. I^riff on the ranch and did n Mtual number of copies printed and cir- cannot be suppressed, and benefits its mem­ better adapted to the hot climate of South SMliMMI CurUM the month of July, 1932: Texas than any native breed. A bull of this would have his hands full taking care of what . . 52C t..526,300 i July 30...... 517,600 bers. breed weighs 2,200 pounds. the vice-presidential nominee says. i»...... 51S,550! July 27...... 518,850 In the end, however, further encouragement Some years ago Kleberg and his son, Robert y ' ’ tD«al ...... 2.075.200 of the use of productive lands, efficiently 'm ■ m . J. Kleberg, Jr., and “Dick” Kleberg introduced WiU Rogers has signed a contract for fom IMi» .««uctlona ...... 58.799 farmed, devoted to adaptable crops and live­ • herd of purebred Jersey milk cows on the new motion pictures at $125,000 each, ani éveryone is wondering how much loss Will fig, stock, will do more to eliminate surpluses and ranch, and these have multiplied until now papers aold ...... a.0l6.40l there are 400. All the experimental work on ures he had to take on account of the d«. A tm m total paid circulation for the maintain s(^l fertility for future iMt)duction the ranch is done in co-operation with the pression. ■M>ntb ...... 504.100 than all of the many plans for legislative aid agricultural department (rf the College of Arts ^ All cxehanges. copies'used for employees, un- suggested to help the farmer. A well bal­ and Industries of Texas, which is here in The ancient Greeks attended the Olympii ¥ 3 M m ' or returned papers, and sample copies, are games every four years without interrupiio: from this statement. anced system of farming through a long sc­ Kingsville. When Mrs. King died the ranch estate was for 1,200 years, but maybe the ancient Gieeki ries of years will be more profitable than one were a bit short on amusements. WBDNF3DAY, AUGUST 10. 1932. placed by her will in the hands of a board of which is dependent upon the production and seven trustees to handle. The business offices sale of a single commodity. of the ranch are here in Kingsville, and the Well, we’re glad the primaries are over, ans the radio may be returned, for the present, t< C^itoit mnd the pMrm Board. ♦ ■ — man in charge of its financial affairs is John D. Finnigan. There is not a relative of the the purposes for which it was perfected. Whicj " 'ih t farm boftrd with Its stabilization hold* . Political Review King family on the board. Her intention in purposes, by the way, are what? ■Wm- aoQii will cease to be a factor in the com- this was to carry out the wishes of her hus­ A returned traveler says the big game trail narkets. That is made more evident x c e p t io n a l l y heavy votes were cast band, founder of the ranch, that it should be kept intact, as a home-coming place for the in Africa are now as safe as Broadway, bui fpipmtih ths statement of Carl Williams, cot* E in both Missouri and Kansas in last the News pc^nts out that Broadwa; week’s primary elections. The gain was on members tbs King family, for generations pKOiber of tbe board, last week before the to come* affords many more opportunities to stop Í ,â the Democratic side in both states. In Mis­ and have the films developed. ^ > liNMrfeaB iM titute of Co-operation at Dur- souri the Democratic gain over 192« was ex­ do not give out estimates of the value of any ...... - iMtt» M. R. Mr. Williams notes that the ceptionally heavy, due in part to the unusual­ of its property. I learned that when 1 went The Wat Oot. ItatfK wheat has been reduced from a maxi- ly interesting contests for both the senate and to see (me in authority to ascertain how many Over the The thinner my pocketbook gets. ' wnm. at any one time, of 257 million bushels the governorship. The Republican vote was thousands of miles of wire fences were on the The less I’m inclined to deplore a : ^ te a preant iig u i of less than 25 million. He slightly more in Missouri and slightly less In ranch. Editor’s Desk Complete cancellation of debts. Kansas than four years ago. Taking the tick­ A peculiar thing is that none of this fenc­ As suggested by Senator Borah; ^ IiMb this has been done without disturbance And the less I am able to pay ets of both states in their entirety, tbe people ing is of barbed wire. Mrs. Henrietta M. King, N referring to a letter from M. J. Wells sug­ The price of a summer vacation. a t ttc world markets. However that may be, showed excellent discrimination in their sup­ wife 6f the founder ot the ranch and sole I gesting « sliding scale of salaries for public The more I consider a. way # 1 ^ be clear that the board opera- port. The qualifications, standing and cam­ owner of it for forty years after his death, was officials, A. N. Barr, Leslie, Ark., indicates To establish myself as a nation. ^HOOt and surplus cannot much longer be re- paigning abilities of the leading nominees be- so fond of her myriads of cattle that she astonishment over the comment which followed. .«.pcak somewhat dramatic campaigns for the would not allow a fence of barbed wire on the For nations can borrow and spend i i id e l aa a factor in lower prices for grain, He writes: Without any thought of the morrow, November elections. place for fear her cattle might be maimed by And the one that is willing to lend IM there is the prospect that stabilization the barbs. All fences are smooth wire strung Salaries were fixed when the dollars bought Learns various facts to its sorrow. Clark*« Snrprising Strength. least. Present low prices induce corrupt prac­ When it tries, in due time, to collect. cntloii also Is to be moved out of the way. Of through holes bored in the fence posts. Many tices in the scramble for office which has gone The countries that used up the money total stabilisation amount of 1,300.000 bales. One of the surprises of the election was the of these posts are of ebony wood that grew to a disnaceful extent. That seems like sound .strength of Bennett C. Clark, who was given philosophy to me. You say there seems to be Say: “Really, you didn’t expect 96 afilioii bales has been authmlzed for use on the ranch, and are so lasting that thou­ no means by which a sliding scale can be estab­ •To get it? That's screamingly funny!” the Democratic nomination for senator in sands of them, that have been standing for lished end after you make this strange state­ tir the Red Cross in aid of the unemployed. Missouri. The general assumption was that I think I shall have to become THE KINO RANCH HOUSE. SAID TO BE THE COST­ more than forty years, are as sound as the ment you completely knock n»e off the “gudgeon” (On the strength of what 1 have been lears Ifr. WUUams now announces that the same Charles M. Howell, who had the backing of the LIEST AND MOST LUXURIOUS ON ANY CATTLE day they were put up. by saying that it may be a good thing as voters will have a larger list to choose from and be en­ Ing) pncram followed with wheat will be powerful Kansas City machine, would be the RANCH IN AMERICA. AND A BIG AFRIKANDER When Mrs. King built the ranch house she A country, and borrow a sum winner, and that if Howell did not win. there BULL IMPORTED FROM CAPE TOWN TO DEVHLOP abled to elect wiser and better men. Let tha Of cash I’ve no thought of returning. to cotton in the current fiscal year. stated that it cost $300,000. She died seven tax'levying court set the salaries of county of­ would be a close race between Clark and A NEW BREED OP BEEP C.\TTLE ON THE KINO years ago at the age of 93 and her only daugh­ ficials and let county Judges set the salarlea When my national budget is shy. / •irtth as !!tt!e disturbance” as with grain han- RANCH. And I've nothlxig but fauna and flora, Charles M. Hay. But Clark had much strength ter and her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert of state officm or some other Intelligent repre­ I’ll at least have a chance to get by. 4HBg; although it should be noted that 85 mil- both in St. Louis and outstate. He had some sentative body do It. To offer a man a de­ the exact location of each of them, so I may J. Kleberg, and their son, Robert J. Kleberg, cidedly larger salary In office than he could With the aid of good Senator Borah! rn^'fWm hmhfii cl the wheat have been turned to advantage in his name and his kinship to the visit them?” jr., acting head of the family, and some other make otherwise would corrupt him. That very —S. K. in Spokane Spokesman-Revieic. late Champ Clark, f'“ •«»wSg the i.rm“ r the thorn, all’s not right with the world. nated, and the rest of the ticket is regarded of a million cattle at one time on the ranch. 42 cents above market price for wheat s cpnta S farm family. as strong enough to take advantage of any prairie. The house stands in a grove of fig, Then Mrs. King gave 80,000 acres of her land orange, ebony, palm, lemon, grapefruit and “Neither is the darkest hour Just befori A Kansas fanner who grows nothing but Democratic trend that may still prevail in No­ fhlt coMwmptlon had becomeVlaw for a raUroad right of way, and several thou­ other semitropical trees. Some of the most iit T ¿ 2 a ? r to pay taxes and Inter^ dawn,” chimes in a colleague at an adjacentH ^heat, an Iowa farmer who grows nothing but vember. The Republican nomination of Alf sand more acrcs for the townsite of Kingsville. . * J nCftrd th ftt t>hG CftllACli&n M. Landon for governor and Ben S. Paulen, famous architects and interior decorators in desk. “It has been unremittingly dark for two oom or an Oklahoma farmer who grows noth- In doing so, she said: this country and Europe helped plan, build and stopped all foreclosures, that no f f i t S f in years, and where’s your dawn?” ex-governor, for the senate gives the Repub­ to^eclZf'on his iing hut cotton never should complain about “Only 85,000 acres or so of land to get a furnish it. debtor. A similar law would help us out C a n lican ticket strong leadership. Both are seek­ railroad station and a town within two miles the pvice he receives for his crop, as his ing posts new to them. The congressional Mrs. King lived on the ranch seventy-five you prove that Mellon and H^ver a?e ijnlSd On the other hand, some of the poetry proveí They at least both w t „ f o r? up in fine style. Especially that about steal* meüiOd of farming is most destructive, not ticket includes six present Republican members of the house. The most interesting contest was be predominantly wet. Both nominees for the ing our purse and getting trash. only of values, but in many instances of the fusing and subject to pernicious manipulation *2®”^ iwmers who do not need between two Incumbents, Strong and Lambert­ senate are wet. Both nominees for governor, by self-seeking politicians or political organi­ more credit. Some are suffering from having land itself. Such iMractices usually are fol- son, in the newly arranged first district. One Kansas editor points to Mrs. Ida Wat­ although not identified as decisive wets, took zations, for the voters cannot know enough used too much credit, but others are badly kins, the Sublette, Kas., wheat farmer who te?* lonred on land especially well adapted to the Strong, who was beaten, had the active speech- adaptable positions in the campaign, Kansas handicapped because of inability to obtain «rop grown, although a portion could be de­ making support of Dr. J. R. Brinkley, who about half the candidates to vote intelligently tified against government interference in busi* remains consistently dry on the face of the on them. The second is the folly of leaving <»nsume feeds, fert;ilizers to Insure ness at the hearing in Kansas City last wfck, voted to some other adaptable crop. went to the first district "to help out his friend.” primary returns. All the nominees for the the state without ccmgressional redistricting, f or machinery to permit as a very good example of an American person The farmer who limits his operations to an senate, for the governorship and for congress making it necessary for all candidates to run P r i S f »"y question S h who is not one of these pampered women Wet Gain in Missouri, Kansas Dry, If Ambassador Mellon are Katherine Brush talks about. acreage ao small that even good prices and are drys. Some of the successful candidates at large. The next legislature should redistrict citizens of the United States. Higher prices good yields would not yield a satisfactory re­ There was a net wet gain in the Missouri for congress, both nomiijees for the senate the state and should start constitutional pro­ return.^ as a whole, although a number of dry ^ possible* It hasn’t occurred to us, nor to anybody elsi turn should find some other source of income and the Republican nominee for the governor­ ceedings to reduce the number of elective candidates, with the indorsement of the Anti- ship were opposed by wet candidates. officers. that we know of, to refer to Mrs. Watkins as « under normal conditions for his idle days or Saloon League, were nominated for congress. this about through individual and group farmerette, either. c. H. T. T%v6 Prininry Fvils lo Correct, action rather than legislation. weeks. Failure to produce sufficient vege- Nine of the thirteen Denvx:ratic congressional The Sound of the Harmmer. —'------— taUes, poultry and dairy products, and in many nominees and ten of the thirteen Republican Two lessons should jae acted upon as a re­ From the Houghton Line. Imaginative Power. nominees are either wet or have shown wet sult of the Missouri primaries. The first is CLol^EPm TH SHAM Prom the Washington Star. Initattces cured meats to supply a farm fam­ The constant clang of your hammer means tendencies. It is inevitable, therefore, that the the wholly unnecessary number of elective of­ “Power, ” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, ily Indicates a lack of thrift or foresight fre- that you will succeed. The constant clang of shUi®/ *»• clothed with Mi.ssouri delegation in the next congress will fices, making the ballots so long as to be con­ other hammers means that you have succeeded. the dwelling place of the wicked “is often something with which a personage ii shall come to naught.—^Joo via, 22. endowed by the imagination of a throng.’

wiMKiw’ w WHtw I aiomsi ih’-ibMAiB. I . MARCH 27, 1132 WATERLOO SUNDAY COURIER Moans of a Veteran Torch Singer WITH By O. O. McINTYKE TN the slightly $our manner: worry. One of the most attractive young ladies I know lost ••• Lawrence Tibbett is least rogiantlc-looking of all the all of her teeth thru a fever illness in the tropics. Her uppers EXPERT IMS Metropolitan singers. and lowers are completely false, yet not one in a thousand E KffiRS ff Cattle for U S. from Africa I have never had a barber who would' follow instructions would guess it. for more than three visits. Pola Negri Is one of my lesser movie enthusiasms. Short shavings: Bedrooms at the Lambs' are named for BEST METHOD OF Lionel Barrymore is now showing the rest of the Barry- theatrical stars. . . . Charles Francis Coe is known to his mores how to be a real actor. / intimates as "Socker." . ... He once had a\ prize fight sock. Most of us thrill to such tunes as "Waiting for the Rob- ... To several hundred: I wrote it "I" instead of the cor- ert E. Lee" and "Good-bye Dolly Gray" because of rect "me" and am still blushing. . . . They hissed the presi- BULLS so many punk modern songs. dent of a big bond house introduced at a public banquet re- While others roar, I cannot indulge a fleeting smile at cently. . . . Stanley Walker, city editor of the Herald Trib- Laurel and Hardy. une, never takes exercise and smokes 12 big black cigars a End of Drouth Viewed as Buchanan Co. Farmers See The best of the columnists, Don Marquis, has quit col- day. ... A sophisticated weekly and a high-brow monthly uaining. \ are about to yell "Uncle." ..... Jules Brulatour is dickering Boon: to Producers at Construction of Pen The most impertinent tax officials are those handling for an .English operetta for his wifp, Hope . . . . Near Independence. the tax affairs of New York state. John Barrymore was once given a newspaper artist job by Meeting .Here. The biggest flop of the panic wasjhe Federal Reserve Arthur Brisbane. . . . Frank Fay again proved himself the ( Courier Special bank. ace of masters o£ ceremony at his Palace engagement. . . . •Bee keepers of northeastern Iowa, Independence, la. — "Safety First," While surgery has made great progress, medicine has Sid Farrar, Geraldine's father, once played National league meeting In'the Black Hawk county in handling bulls was the chief in- been at a standstill for 20 years. ' ball on the same team with Billy Sunday. ... Queenie courthouse Saturday, expressed the terest causing 50 farmers to gather 'Smith's real name is Muriel Smith. . . . Gene Tunney has "belief that the coming season, -would at 'the Arthur Satterlee farm Friday. One blessing out of the economic chaos—the passing of be favorable for honey! production A safety bull pen was constructed the night club. received an enormous radio offer. ... A swell book, even because of, the excess moisture which hi. the group under- the direction No one yet seems to have figured out that bad pictures if you don't agree with the author—"The Story of My Life," *ill "probably keep flowers and'clover of V. S. Peterson and Earl N. might have contributed to the collapse of the motion by Clarence Darrow (Scribner's). . . . Val Lewton, a nephew fields blooming. The drouth of Shultz of the extension service, Iowa picture -industry. of Nazimova, has written a crack first novel at 23, entitled 1930 and 1931-was hard on bees, the State college. Something should be done about those flap packages of "No Bed of Her Own." . . . He dedicates it to Don Clarke. •pecialists declared. Materials for this bull pen cost Dr. Winiield' Scott presided at the only $13. The pen -was con- matches which explode if the flap is not held down. . . . John Held is contemplating writing a 200,000-word first meeting, and talks were scheduled structed of native timber the saw- I know two people in' hospitals from dangerous burns. novel. . . . Walter Damrosch never remembers losing his •s" follows: ing of which was the main cost. None of Gar Wood's exploits interest me. temper. . . . Otto Kahn has a coal black dachshund. . . . "Co-operation.for* Producers," Paul The timber was cut in 2 by 8- And I could get» along splendidly without a number of "Miss Pinkerton," by Mary Roberts Rinehart, is a smashing Barger, Black Hawk county agent; inch boards which were fastened the expensive radio programs. mystery (Farrar & Rinehart). . . . William Gaxton's real The' Middle' Entrance," James Ed- securely by bolts to heavy posts Spanish name is Antoio Gaxiolp. . . . Mischa Elman's father •wards, Cedar Heights;: "Marketing," spaced eight feet apart. Shelter S. E. 'Harvey, Waterloo;. "Queen for the bull is provided by a stall Bugs Baer once stopped in front of the drawing board is his son's severest critic. . .". Two blackmailers were shot Bearing," Stephen Pattee, Waterloo; in one end of a feeding barn. The where George McManus was drawing. "I wonder," mused Bugs. to death in a single day in Manhattan. . . . Preston H. "Races, of Bees," John Hunt, Wa- construction of this pen makes it "How I do it?" inquired McManus. "No," was the reply. Goodfellow, once a copy reader on the old Evening Mail, has The United States department of agriculture has imported a herd of unnecessary to take any . chances terloo; "Good Equipment," E. C. Africander cattle from South Africa for breeding experiments in Texas "Why." purchased the Brooklyn Eagle. . . . One investment house Robinson* Oelwein;: "Sideline Produc- in handling the bull. once employing 960 salesmen now employs four. . . . Law- tion," D. D. Lovejoy, Waverly; "Keep- and the Gulf Coast states. Above is an Africander cow and W. H. Black, Is "Life Insurance." ing 'Up Production," Joe Herman, department official ofthe department who rounded up the herd in South "A bull pen is life insurance" In the whirligig of movie kings toppling from thrones, rence Tibbett was born in Bakersfield, Cal. •. . . Mary Wig- Manchester; "Efficient Production," Africa. The purpose of the experiments is to breed better beef quality stated V. S. Peterson' in discussing William Fox smiles quietly. A few years ago he was booted man was born in ," Germany. . . . Many hail her as I1 SchedtJer, Sumner; "The Iowa into native ranch cattle of the southwest. ths safety features of the pen. out with a proviso he was to get $500,000 a year, which con- the current Isadora Duncan. . . . Lois Moran is one of Program," ?. . B. Paddock, Ames, "Thirteen dollars invested in a bull tract has three years to go. There were rumors his reason Pittsburgh's prides. . . . Maud Adams was seen in but two state = apiarist. pen is better than $13 snent for was gone. Yet today Fox, clear-eyed, in better health tlian New York restaurants—Sherry's and Delmonico's. ... One •Stresses Importance. Grundy Farmers to medical treatment from injuries re- The importance of bee culture in ceived while handling bulls." ever, is the richest man in the industry—the only one left of the greatest .bond experts says no bond offering more Iowa was revealed in the fact, stat- Talk Over "Holiday" Bullpens cut down on the sire with a fortune high in millions. than 4 per cent is entirely safe. . . . The famous Broadway ed • by paddock, that this state is cost according to Earl N. Shultz, bartender known as "Silver King" is John C. Corkery and he second in-honey production, Califor- at Township Meets as sires can be kept in service longer A gentleman whose eyesight is infallible for such details lives in Patchin Place. ... Maurice Chevalier was not so with safety, Mr. Shultz pointed nia being -first. I Courier Special Scrvirc) writes me that on the screen Jack Gilbert, John Barrymore hot as a personal attraction in New York this year. . . . "We have the names of 17,000 .bee- Dike, la.—Farmers of Grant and out that very few bulls in use' in Kent Cooper, of the Associated Press, does not allow certain keepers in Iowa," Paddock said. "Of Iowa dairy herds are old enough to and Lewis Stone wear false teeth. Furthermore he thinks this number 350 are in Linn county Fairfield townships will meet be "proved," that is, having daugh- they are in need of more expert exponents of prosthetic tabloids in his home. . . . John Farrar is reducing, too. alone. Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in ters with yearly production which dentistry. I never understand why so much secrecy about . . . Many Broadway blondes have gone off the "gold "The per capita consumption of Eight High Cows in Hardin Co. the Memorial hall here to discuss the can be compared with the produc- false teeth. Properly fitted, they are, in these days, far more standard." ., . . Noah Beery's mountain resort,- 87 miles honey is two pounds compared to proposed "Fanners' Holiday." Plans tion records of their dams. Less from Hollywood, is called "Paradise." 126 pounds of sugar. The problem Group Produce Fat More Cheap- for similar meetings thruout Grundy than 10 per cent of the bulls in attractive than the real thing. And certainly less cause for of" the producer is to increase the !y Than Eight Low Cows. county were made at a meeting use in Iowa cow testing associations efficiency of his operation. The Tuesday evening in the court house are six years of age or over. Sires LINCOLN TWP. WOMEN CANADA GROWING FAST. CLOTHING A COLLEGIAN. demonstration apiary work conducted at Grundy Center. arc rarely proved under this age, Los Anegles, Cal.—(INS)—it cost an Eldora, •'la.—(£>)-The eight high Ottawa, Canada—(INS)—In the 10 over the state during a period of 12 A resolution expressing approval of Exchange of Sires and bull pens, STUDY HOME PROJECT years. 1921 to 1931, the population average of $400 during the last year years Indicates clearly ; that it is iroducing cows in a South Hardin a "Farmers' Holiday" in the event is was pointed out, makes possible First Check of Canada increased by 1,586,247, or possible to secure greater returns Jow Testing association produced that, a price for farm products equal the keeping of good sires as long as to keep each man and woman stu- lutterfat for about five cents a 'Courier Specie! Service) from 8,787,949-to 10,374.196 a gain from each colony. • _ to the cost of production cannot be they can be kept in active service. Voorhies, la.—Lincoln Township of 18.05 per cent iu the decade. Dur- dent of the University of Southern It'• is necessary to get honey placed pound less than the eight low pro- obtained will be discussed. The reso- Pieplow Gives Talk. ing the same period the percentage California looking spruce. In the diet of the human race be- lucers in the herd. lution also indorses the Frazier bill. The short program following the Farm Bureau women met Thurs- of gam in continental United States A survey of the campus with its cause it is a wholesome sweet, a John Jones, the association's test- Name Leaders. day for an all-day meeting in the was 16.7 per cent and in England 9.163 students, showed a total of , thinks the record is significant. demonstration was in charge of natural "sweet and a natural food. Grundy Center, la.—Township Clarence Oline of Independence. home of Mrs.- John Rohde. Miss and Wales somewhat less than six $3,873,920 had been spent on clothes The problem before those interested The eight high producers yielded in that period. a total of 3,132 pounds of butterfat leaders of Grundy county are call- Fred Pieplow, prominent Holstein Mae Anderson, home demonstration per cent. in marketing'the product is to create ing meetings in their respective com- breeder, gave an interesting talk a greater interest on the part of the ast year at a feed cost of $412,08. agent, presented the fourth lesson : mittees to discuss the' proposed on the value of the sire in im- consumer• in the - use of honey. The value of the product was $783.23, "Farmers Holiday." The leaders proving dairy herds. "Bulls are on balancing minerals. Folk dances An "Eternal Triangle." eaving an income above feed cost of named at a meeting here last Tues- scarce," stated Mr. Pieplow, "which were indulged in after the lesson. "The eternal triangle of honey ;37U5, or $46.39 each. will improve type as well as pro- CLOSING OUT SALE The eight poorer cows produced day include: The next meeting will be with Mrs. production is: "Better stock, in bet- Fairfield, Albert Theusen; Pleas- duction when used on cows produc- John Mastain April 26 when pos- I -will sell at Public Sale on the Soren Madsen farm,- ^ mile^north ter equipment, with better manage- ,026 pounds of butterfat valued at ing over 400 pounds of fat." The and 2 miles east of New Hartford, 5 miles west of Cedar Falls on No. 20 5506.55. The feed cost was $375.08. ant-Valley, Albert Doescher; German, ters will be niade for Achievement 1 ment." K. B. MeicUley: Shiloh, H. C. Pri- selection of the sire, it was pointed day. and 2 /i miles north and one mile west— "Whatsis the outlook? Since the eaving an income above feed cost out is very important and dairymen if $131,47, or $16.43 per cow. mus; Colfax, John Dirks; Lincoln, O. Men and women of the Lincoln prospect^ for honey plants seem to H Dirks; Grant, William Clauseman; cannot afford to take chances. Township Farm Bureau met March WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th at 1 O'clock be about normal, since stocks of The feed cose per pound of butter- Another feature of the day was rat for the eight high cows was Black Hawk, Rudolph Classen; 16 in the John Dew home. Featur- 7 Head of Horses—5 good work horses, wt. about 1400 Ibs.; 1 colt com- bees are below normal in quantity Washington, John Dew and Menne the presenting of "the herd honor ing the program was the presenta- ing 1 year old; 1 pony. and quality, 'since equipment as be- 13.2 cents, and for the eight low pro- Bakker; Palermo, Ira Klinefelter; certificates awarded by the Nation- tion of an article on hybrid seed 19 Head of Cattle—8 choice milk cows; 5 yearling heifers; 2 yearling low normal, since there is no carry- ducing cows 18.5 cents, a difference Felix, Tom ' Emmert. al Dairy association to all herds in corn by G. H. Ingols. Several over ol honey and an increasing de- of 5.3. steers; 4 heifer calves. . . •-.•-..'•• 1 the Wapsie Valley Cow Testing members discussed flowers and gar- mand by the - consuming public for Altho the eight high cows had a association whose herd average was dens. EIna Jensen and Alice In- 70 Head of Hogs—5 sows with litters; 3 old sows to farrow in April; honey, there 1s'every reason to feel 'eed cost $37 higher than the low Godfrey Speaker at over 300. pounds of fat for the gols presented two piano duets. Re- 1 Duroc Jersey boar; 61 good fall pigs. that the producer who 'has his bees jroup, they returned $239.68 move year...... freshments were served. Some tame hay, seed corn, some oats, one stack corn fodder. - iJ--=gpodi shape, and manages effi- ncome above feed cost, Jones points Dairy Day Program At the • close of the program the ciently, "should be able "to produce out. Farm Machinery—1 Deering grain binder; 1 manure spreader; 1 Hayes t Courier Special Serrice) purebred' -Guernsey sire on the Sat- corn planter, nearly new. 1 10-ft. disc, new; 3 riding cultivators, 1 new; honey at' a price that it can be 27.8 Pounds Fat. terlee farm was initiated to his 1 20-ft, steel harrow; 1 Emerson gang plow; 1 Emerson sulky; 1 seeder; profitably sold under existing condi- Eldora, la.—South Hardin County Osage, la.—George Godfrey *" of new home. Algona was the principal speaker at We Save You 1 hay loader; 1 Deering mower; 1. hay rake; 1 new John Deere steel tions. This should be a year for the Cow Test association reports 313 The bullpen building demonstra- truck wagon: 1 new John Deere triple box; 1 corn sheller; 1 combina- alert producer who is • prepared to cows, with 39 dry, averaging; 705 the annual Dairy day held at New tion was sponsored by the Wapsie Money on tion hay rack; 1 wide tire wagon; 1 Galloway cream separator; 2 sets take advantage of the conditions." jounds of milk and 27.8 pounds of Haven Friday. Fifty farmers com- Valley Cow- Testing association, the of breeching harness. Other articles.. James Edwards said that Cedar >utterfat. All members are feeding peted in contests for prizes awarded Buchanan County Farm Bureau, Tails, years ago, sent out .carlots of grain and a • high protein feed. Ten -by Julius, • Brunner, proprietor of and the extension service. Wallpaper* comb' honey. A deep interest has were feeding silage and 19 legume the'.creamery. Results of the con- ALVIN CLAUSEN always been manifested in honey hay. test include: HORSES TOP AT $104 The first check to go to farm- GOLDEN RULE Oscar Tostlebe, Auct. Citizens Security Bank, Clerk. production in Cedar Falls-and vi- The five high herds are: Stauffer Cream judging—C. A. Lockwood, ers from the $75,000,000 recon- cinity, but there are many producers and Sanders, 11 Holsteins averaging first; Howard Willey, second; L. E. IN BUCHANAN AUCTION In the locality of Waterloo. 1,156 pounds of milk and 31.5 pounds Mauser, third. struction fund was mailed to a of butterfat; Roy Finster, Training fCv.tricr Special Service) Georgia planter. C. L. Cobb, Most improvement in richness of Independence, la.—Horses- sold for School; Jesse Grosser, C. B. Janssen. cream for the year—C. E. Sinalley, regional director for the Wash- 23J80 Loans Made Six cows produced over 60 pounds .from $70 to $104 and milk cows first; L. L. Colton, second; W. J. brought from $25 to $44 at the hig-ton, B. C., farmers' seed loan for Crop Production of butterfat. Four of these are at Green, third. ;he .Training school. The other two Cream improvement — Herman closing out sale . Friday on the office, is shown above inspecting belong to - Alfred Gast with 76.1 Wendling farm five miles west of Have Averaged $160 Jahnel, first; Howard Willey, sec- here. Five heifers brought $17.50 the check. Applications for loans pounds of butterfat and Stauffer ond; Joe Dalton, third. are 'flooding the office. CHRYSLER Washington, D. C.— (<

:;«..,,-, v^>x^.;^^i.^v^Sp8s| i^flttmUfrflHJiS

King Ranch Buys varieties, Record's en foUF, demon* Kfalt&VV mtion graves sftsw'thft* itffe owft* ^hitClangeSv»«« **s *V»»QI vw v; AAV v»r jn i/iic *v fed^f byy manmany tfibtttai'tes* \ ; v mv Africanda Cattle ers netted f60 ^ef acts last yeaf from pecans that had been budded which are 1,000 mltea Idfij JWr^^W^f^irjf f » Washington, Jan, 29.-—A ship* l ic l r several years previously, * " ' ' *' * " "" '*"'£''''^"' ? * ^ * " '"'"^ si '" "'r metit of Africanda cattle, 16 males Intage -iCasse, .presents a dramatic Thirty growers have organized OF GEORGE WASHINGTON and IS females, coftsigtied to the DR, A. J, BLAOfil SPELtS; SAl!®rAenOK eve! ef.'Mte West meeting East, King Ranch, below Sati Antonio, a co-operative pecan growers asso« EYE, EA!l, NOSE and TTfftOJ ,ove y.LelB Allinghaffl, though half Texas, has reached New York from ciation and have pooled 60,000* iSTO mStlKES SAPfiW afiftbtmeemefit will be Mgl ah, afM half Chinese, is thor* Capetown, It wag inspected yester- pounds of nuts that have been given,ef an inteMstifig eHteriaift«, aghbred because "she represents day by Representative Richard M, graded for sale on a strictly tfltel* Glasses Fitted fteht that is being- pkfifie'd fof he eofflmfiatiott of vintage race in Kleberg, who flew to New York ity basis. Phone 21 920 Water ebruary ,18, heticfihg, thfe 200th ter mothe?, and vintage character for that purpose, and following the t sai>y of the birth of ft her father, Sh1e meets her great 10,days of quarantine required for roblem gallantly when' love is of. such importations will be shipped It will be interesting t6 nbte that ered her by the finest of both to Texas where on the broad acres u.this eohnictioti several programs Inglish aria Chinese men, and of the King Ranch experiments are '*, / r m events aldng this Htie ate being' roves that -vintage' character to be conducted in the breeding and DOBBS HATS slanned for the period ending Na- rteahs h'ftpWhess ahd bravery even cross-breeding of these animals. 'ember 24, 1932, which has beeft h reunuclation, . The importance of these cattle This store specializes in filling pre- .esignated, as a period of celebra* ^ "The Big*' Bonanza," Glasscock, is in co-operation with the Depart- ion 1tt honor of the "Father of 'he story of the Comstock Lode. ment of Agriculture, W. H. Black, for Our Country," , , The rush of thousands of adventur- senior animal husbandman in the scriptions your doctor writes, In j__ ^ . t.,,t , i „..„,,„ .O.Q.^ .,,,. ,,, jrs tb the scene. The" rise and the '•; Admissions aftd Discharges department, was picked to go to . t ' * &»>> , "... mrning . and the "resurrection of Africa and make the selection, Virginia Cit$f as the greatest and He reached Capetown September every one of these prescriptions we, following have been admit- nost spectacular mining town in to this hospital for treatment 28 and picked out the animals he Spring he history of America. A dramat- ince last report: believed would be best suited for use ttie purest of ingredients, Ask c(story of the rise of the Bonanza propagating the breed here. The Joh1 n G, Barham, New Orleans, iihgs and the influences of their belief is felt that these cattle, par- your doctor—he knows, J&. , Roy A, Kammar, Mirando careers on the history of the Pa- ticularly if crossed with popular City, Texas J William C. Harring- ific Coast, beef breeds in this country, will be ,oii, Battle Creek, Mich.j Monroe "Kachalola, the Mighty Hunter," especially adaptable to cattle rais- jovelace, Austin; Alsa B. McCar- h'oomfield. A story of Dr. Brown- ing in the Gulf Coast region from ;y, Gorman; Adolph W» Elite, Si ield's adventures in Africa, Bor- Texas to . They develop jouis, Mo.; James L. Atwood, Paw- neo, the South Seas, and New early and may be marketed at from lUska, Okla.; Louis S. Jarrard, Guinea during the years 1868 to eight to nine months. AM PELL'S Houston; Hugh, Show, Dallas . .876. An astonishing, yet convinc- The- Africanda cattle have been Discharges: Charles -Griffith, ngly authentic story of advenl- in South Africa for the last 200 Harry B. Pence, Samuel A. Tur- ure. • ' '." Phone 6 or £33 ner, James W. Wilson, Paul W. years and somewhat resemble the [ackson, Raymond D, Knowles, "Two Black Sheep," Hary Leon Brahma cattle, although are of Sari D. Williams, Claud H. Sentz, Wilson. The story of Stella" Grimes dark red color instead of being James R, Dodge. is related by;Lucein de Provonac. light as are the Brahmas. — o-o- jUcien has fled his b'elle Frances They were used by the Boers Gifts for aU occasions at -The Notice and the Provonac titles for a ga- in their settlement of South Af- jadies Shop, f Advertisement, 9), •age mechanic's, lot in Los Angeles rica and are resistant to many ^ On Thursday evening, February 'ather'than save the family for- forms of disease • ,^- — , Miss. Mary Parsons,, who is^a't- fl, ;i932, the Gavel Club will hold jUnes by, making an incompatible -o-o- r'"i ending business college in San Ari- i;,"G,eorge Washington celebration marriage. .What a surprise it is P.ecan Improvement Helps Pastures ;onio, spent the ^week endjn Kerr- n the Club building at Legion, Tex- ;hen, when Stella confides that she : las guessed ' his secret arid that, La Grange, Jan. 29.—By simply See'the New Modes " at The ville with her parents, Btovan:: d " ' as. Dtr,., R. L. Denson, district dep- Vogue, (Advertisement, 9),. * Bert P6i«dns,t '" v --.' • ity .grand master of the 61st, dis- nbreover, she is really the society cutting out the underbrush to let iirct^ReV. F. M. Brasier and Dr. jud Valerie St. .Vrain hiding her in the sunlight, and by budding the voiith and beauty from the villain- trees to improve varieties, Fayette Mrs. J. D. Ham of DeLeon is '•Miss Anme Laurie 'Garreft, v__. y>l$l .W^scott, medical officer in cKafge, will be the principal speak- ms Lord.. Moreborough. Imagine County farmers are increasing visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L» Me-. s':a student in the University ik further. Lucien's bewilderment their income from pecans and at Clellan. , ' Austin, spent the weekend in Kerr- ers/ All, Master Masons are corr the same time developing lowland ville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dially, invited to attend this meet- when Stella turns out to be, when .... , ° ' : pastures that will carry as many W. G. Garrett, Jr. rig- •: '",* •• - . •' iccasion demands, a French or 3. F. Duke of. San Antonio was -I T..'-- • •;•••-—-o—— . Snglish noblewoman, pursued by cows to the acre as 10 acres of or- business visitor in Kerrville last itill other worse.than death fates. dinary hillside pasture, according ,,Tom Guthrie and Tom Sammons, "PERSONALS to W. H. DuPuy, county agent. 'VSSaturday. . , Ir., former Schreiner Institute stu You don't bari'dy with the su- fHE styles that are right... the shades •'" -'* o- T >erlative "best" with Wilson. "Two Grass starts growing at once, he dents who are ;riow in the Univer- Y. D. jYancey of Austin was a Mrs, C. S. Ramsaur was visiting iusiness,visitor here Friday. Slack Sheep" is his newest. Why says, and clovers, either native or in vogue and a fineness of quality sity, spent the week end With say any more? sown, make an excellent growth the her mother, Mrs. A. E. Beck, atfriends in Kerrville. first year. never before offered at such a low price. Yoakum during the past week. Roger T. Smith is visiting rela- ———o-o . Change in Farm Diet Reported In 1931 one thousand acres were You are -cordially invited to iVeV in Galveston this week. improved in this manner, and 15,- Mesdames J. - P. Leisering, J. L. view .the smart collection of Spring 000 native trees budded to improve Adkins and J. H. Mitchell were vis- Garments at The Vogue. (Adver- Jess Barton is visiting his fam- Eastland, Jan. 29.—Where eight .iting in San Antonio last Wednes- tisement, 9). ly in Irvin, Texas, this week. fears ago Eastland County farm families were, satisfied with the Miss Cecil Rawson, daughter of K. D. Fariss was a business vis- ;raditional farm diet of meat, po- LOUIS HALPHEN POST No. 379 Miss Margaret Harwood left Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rawson, under- tor in San Antonio Wednesday. ;atoes, bread, tomatoes and beans American Legion 7 Sunday for Austin where she will went an operation Friday at Secor -p with possibly one or two vegetables Meets second and fourth enter the University for the com- Hospital and is making good prog- E. A. Walker is spending a few added during the garden season, Tuesdays at 7:30 P. M., ing term. •76SS toward recovery. . - days' vacation visiting in San An- now 85 per cent of home demon- at Legion, Texas. OTHERS, $3.95 and $4.95 o. ;onio. stration club women's families have H. F. BRADY, Commander Mr. and Mrs. E. M.lForman left MrJ and Mrs. E. H. Patton have o a . large variety of vegetables W. W. GROSS, Adjutant. last Saturday , for Dallas where moved from the Smith home on Floyd Quirk of San Antonio, for- ;hroughout the-season, and plenty they will attend the Southwest Jefferson'Street into one of the mer patient here, visited old friends more in cans during the winter. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR this week. "It used to be," says Miss Ruth Style Show. new houses recently built by J. F Regular meeting of Kerr- • • ——o—— . ••• Leisering on Travis Street. ——o Ramey, home, demonstration agent, Louis Spillar is visiting relatives "that tomatoes W'pr.e,. only eaten ville Chapter No. 24, 0. E. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Allison of ——o—— S. second and fourth ^ch/mne/tL the University of Texas spent the C. F. Brown, Jr,, who is a stu- in San Antonio this week, raw, and that. carr6.ts,,fc-r instance, ^*" Kerrvllk't Big Store J rnm . :,. •» were not eaten,at all ,Now 75 per Thursdays, 7:30 p. m. week end at their home on Jeffer- dent in the University, spent the ( Mrs. Oscar Neunhoffer, W. M. son Street. week end in ..Kerrville with Mrs cent of these ^families :are growing Brown, who is visiting her parents Joseph Tomassetti- of Philadel- and eating carrots both raw and Mrs. E. Holdsworth, Sec'y. ••, :»l- • !-"' phia is. visiting his brother, An cooked, and a large number of new Harry Burgess of Minneapolis, Rev. and Mrs) F. M. Brasier. r EDGAR STEVES, W. M. Utfinn., spent the week end in Kerr- thony Tomasetti this week. uses have been found for tomatoes. .y'Ue as the guest of his brother- Robert Lee and Raymond Mosty o Through the word of demonstrators A. E. SELF. Sec'y. tfinj|w, Dr. I. Mayhugh. Curtis Gene Hill and J. 0. Mc- Mrs, Sara Atwood of Pawhuska. and co-operators this shift in eating Stated meetings first and Knight, Jr., all of A. & M. College Okla., returned to her home Sat- habits is spreading gradually third Tuesdays at 7:30 I 1 4 Mrs. W .T. Toms of Junction was spent, the week end with friends urday after a few days' visit here throughout the entire county." p. m. Visiting brethren | We are '-Deceived as a patient Monday at and home folks in Kerrville. with her son, James L. Atwood. cordially invited. ?j3ecov Hospital where she will re- •i-i— O-O—:—— • PUT YOUR AD°IN THE SUN! Kerrville Lodge No. 697, AF & AM I THE KODAK FINISHERS -ceiveianedical treatment. FULLER BRUSHES A party of ladies of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary of Junction I for the Hill Country B, Hudson returned Sun- I aini now the agent for Fuller were visitors here Monday. Among *"M Temple where she spent Brushes—Phone 5 or 59, and dem- those present were: Mesdames Car "iree weeks with her sis- onstration, -will be gladly \given Nelms, Bell, Taylor, Guy Wynne Life Insurance enables a man to leave his seriously ill, >" LOUIS DOMINGUES W, D. Kendrick, Pearl Turner, G A SATISFIED CUSTOMER (Advertisement, 9-p), W, Crabb, Hydie Felps, Lydia Dun- family an estate even though he does not i Clemice McDonalo—— d left Mon- i-o-o—: m bar, Stuart Taylor, B, B, Ragland IS OUR BEST ASSET the University in Austin SALE and Miss Eloise Hardeman of June- live to earn the estate. Very often it is the f iv. er a. few days' visit with her tion, and Mrs, Stella Cavaness o: ier,-E, M, McDonald, Dressed chickens, pies and cakes Telegraph, Texas, only property he has to leave. Saturday, February 6, from 11 a Bring your films in at 11 a. m. and they .„„,„. Bittel, who is m, to 4 p, m,, by Methodist ladies LIBRARY NOTES Talk It Over With u»ji*»»u Medina, spent the week at Henke's Meat Market, Water are out at 5 p, m. ill' Kerrville with her parents, Street, It is saying less than the truth ,Mrs, (Advertisement! 9), to affirm that an excellent book Garland H, Lang, Phone 210 (and the remark holds good of a Southwestern Life Representative T, Butt went to San An Raphael.as of a Milton) is like a Who Wants to be Your Insurance Counselor ! THE WHEELUS COMPANY ." iday where she visited well'Chosen and welMended frwit ^mediate departments" of tree, Its fruits are not of one sea-, .qjAptonio Public Schools, son only. With the due and natura * 'f o~— intervals we may recur to it year J£tp. Jackson and daugh AT T«E ARCADIA after year, and it will supply the ;, Alois Remschel and same nourishment and the same gratification, if we only return to SaturdaJ y wit A h rel Joe E, Bi-own is at the Arcadia | Universal Publishing Syndicate f - in San ' ' Thursday in his latest Fir^t Ns it with the same healthful appe- tional starring vehicle, "Local Boy tite.^Coleridge I 207.0941 West Market Street | -™- e» m& bother, Mafces* Good,", is noted for his way Your literary tastes and appe, Him6' wb° teaches in of whistling for all reasons and on tite§'may well be satisfied with the | SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS | ' -titute, spent the weej all splendid selections offered by your parents near Somer library, Here are a few: Set ro a background of gran< "Dance" Team,"-Addington, T^ | Blank Book and Loose Leaf Makers 1 drama—the Qivil War days when the accompaniment of sparkling Harvey Mosty w§?§ thousands of spies filtered througl dialogue, which embraces the rich | Paper Ruling of AU Kinds " 881 San Antonio: Pbow Cr, 1248 Mrs, Mite* 517 S«itffiia*r St, UO E, GueotJwr 8t is no nescj to give at the b«liiye| the Chinese to duj?iBg the winter, fiUUUlUUlilllliiiUJlJ^ have us eaetose it fa? yeiit sm FQ& It i«n tte bajg awaite' d have an extra room, for a nursery, ™ a dull, sun room, breakfast room, or sewiog is by M, rww, YPU BIAS etoass tfes s w say i window you prefer, give us a f»d .pi wiU Mv§ a repm fee ' ANTONIO Estimates Gladly Furnished Free $ISO , r

Kerrville Lumber Compan j 1 y F»AV MORE i^r _ a * s^ „. ^%t

:-,,JVf4Xf.- • i^flttmUfrflHJiS

King Ranch Buys varieties, Record's en foUF, demon* Kfalt&VV mtion graves sftsw'thft* itffe owft* ^hitClangeSv»«« **s *V»»QI vw v; AAV v»r jn i/iic *v fed^f byy manmany tfibtttai'tes* \ ; v mv Africanda Cattle ers netted f60 ^ef acts last yeaf from pecans that had been budded which are 1,000 mltea Idfij JWr^^W^f^irjf f » Washington, Jan, 29.-—A ship* l ic l r several years previously, * " ' ' *' * " "" '*"'£''''^"' ? * ^ * " '"'"^ si '" "'r metit of Africanda cattle, 16 males Intage -iCasse, .presents a dramatic Thirty growers have organized OF GEORGE WASHINGTON and IS females, coftsigtied to the DR, A. J, BLAOfil SPELtS; SAl!®rAenOK eve! ef.'Mte West meeting East, King Ranch, below Sati Antonio, a co-operative pecan growers asso« EYE, EA!l, NOSE and TTfftOJ ,ove y.LelB Allinghaffl, though half Texas, has reached New York from ciation and have pooled 60,000* iSTO mStlKES SAPfiW afiftbtmeemefit will be Mgl ah, afM half Chinese, is thor* Capetown, It wag inspected yester- pounds of nuts that have been given,ef an inteMstifig eHteriaift«, aghbred because "she represents day by Representative Richard M, graded for sale on a strictly tfltel* Glasses Fitted fteht that is being- pkfifie'd fof he eofflmfiatiott of vintage race in Kleberg, who flew to New York ity basis. Phone 21 920 Water ebruary ,18, heticfihg, thfe 200th ter mothe?, and vintage character for that purpose, and following the t sai>y of the birth of ft her father, Sh1e meets her great 10,days of quarantine required for roblem gallantly when' love is of. such importations will be shipped It will be interesting t6 nbte that ered her by the finest of both to Texas where on the broad acres u.this eohnictioti several programs Inglish aria Chinese men, and of the King Ranch experiments are '*, / r m events aldng this Htie ate being' roves that -vintage' character to be conducted in the breeding and DOBBS HATS slanned for the period ending Na- rteahs h'ftpWhess ahd bravery even cross-breeding of these animals. 'ember 24, 1932, which has beeft h reunuclation, . The importance of these cattle This store specializes in filling pre- .esignated, as a period of celebra* ^ "The Big*' Bonanza," Glasscock, is in co-operation with the Depart- ion 1tt honor of the "Father of 'he story of the Comstock Lode. ment of Agriculture, W. H. Black, for Our Country," , , The rush of thousands of adventur- senior animal husbandman in the scriptions your doctor writes, In j__ ^ . t.,,t , i „..„,,„ .O.Q.^ .,,,. ,,, jrs tb the scene. The" rise and the '•; Admissions aftd Discharges department, was picked to go to . t ' * &»>> , "... mrning . and the "resurrection of Africa and make the selection, Virginia Cit$f as the greatest and He reached Capetown September every one of these prescriptions we, following have been admit- nost spectacular mining town in to this hospital for treatment 28 and picked out the animals he Spring he history of America. A dramat- ince last report: believed would be best suited for use ttie purest of ingredients, Ask c(story of the rise of the Bonanza propagating the breed here. The Joh1 n G, Barham, New Orleans, iihgs and the influences of their belief is felt that these cattle, par- your doctor—he knows, J&. , Roy A, Kammar, Mirando careers on the history of the Pa- ticularly if crossed with popular City, Texas J William C. Harring- ific Coast, beef breeds in this country, will be ,oii, Battle Creek, Mich.j Monroe "Kachalola, the Mighty Hunter," especially adaptable to cattle rais- jovelace, Austin; Alsa B. McCar- h'oomfield. A story of Dr. Brown- ing in the Gulf Coast region from ;y, Gorman; Adolph W» Elite, Si ield's adventures in Africa, Bor- Texas to Florida. They develop jouis, Mo.; James L. Atwood, Paw- neo, the South Seas, and New early and may be marketed at from lUska, Okla.; Louis S. Jarrard, Guinea during the years 1868 to eight to nine months. AM PELL'S Houston; Hugh, Show, Dallas . .876. An astonishing, yet convinc- The- Africanda cattle have been Discharges: Charles -Griffith, ngly authentic story of advenl- in South Africa for the last 200 Harry B. Pence, Samuel A. Tur- ure. • ' '." Phone 6 or £33 ner, James W. Wilson, Paul W. years and somewhat resemble the [ackson, Raymond D, Knowles, "Two Black Sheep," Hary Leon Brahma cattle, although are of Sari D. Williams, Claud H. Sentz, Wilson. The story of Stella" Grimes dark red color instead of being James R, Dodge. is related by;Lucein de Provonac. light as are the Brahmas. — o-o- jUcien has fled his b'elle Frances They were used by the Boers Gifts for aU occasions at -The Notice and the Provonac titles for a ga- in their settlement of South Af- jadies Shop, f Advertisement, 9), •age mechanic's, lot in Los Angeles rica and are resistant to many ^ On Thursday evening, February 'ather'than save the family for- forms of disease • ,^- — , Miss. Mary Parsons,, who is^a't- fl, ;i932, the Gavel Club will hold jUnes by, making an incompatible -o-o- r'"i ending business college in San Ari- i;,"G,eorge Washington celebration marriage. .What a surprise it is P.ecan Improvement Helps Pastures ;onio, spent the ^week endjn Kerr- n the Club building at Legion, Tex- ;hen, when Stella confides that she : las guessed ' his secret arid that, La Grange, Jan. 29.—By simply See'the New Modes " at The ville with her parents, Btovan:: d " ' as. Dtr,., R. L. Denson, district dep- Vogue, (Advertisement, 9),. * Bert P6i«dns,t '" v --.' • ity .grand master of the 61st, dis- nbreover, she is really the society cutting out the underbrush to let iirct^ReV. F. M. Brasier and Dr. jud Valerie St. .Vrain hiding her in the sunlight, and by budding the voiith and beauty from the villain- trees to improve varieties, Fayette Mrs. J. D. Ham of DeLeon is '•Miss Anme Laurie 'Garreft, v__. y>l$l .W^scott, medical officer in cKafge, will be the principal speak- ms Lord.. Moreborough. Imagine County farmers are increasing visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L» Me-. s':a student in the University ik further. Lucien's bewilderment their income from pecans and at Clellan. , ' Austin, spent the weekend in Kerr- ers/ All, Master Masons are corr the same time developing lowland ville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dially, invited to attend this meet- when Stella turns out to be, when .... , ° ' : pastures that will carry as many W. G. Garrett, Jr. rig- •: '",* •• - . •' iccasion demands, a French or 3. F. Duke of. San Antonio was -I T..'-- • •;•••-—-o—— . Snglish noblewoman, pursued by cows to the acre as 10 acres of or- business visitor in Kerrville last itill other worse.than death fates. dinary hillside pasture, according ,,Tom Guthrie and Tom Sammons, "PERSONALS to W. H. DuPuy, county agent. 'VSSaturday. . , Ir., former Schreiner Institute stu You don't bari'dy with the su- fHE styles that are right... the shades •'" -'* o- T >erlative "best" with Wilson. "Two Grass starts growing at once, he dents who are ;riow in the Univer- Y. D. jYancey of Austin was a Mrs, C. S. Ramsaur was visiting iusiness,visitor here Friday. Slack Sheep" is his newest. Why says, and clovers, either native or in vogue and a fineness of quality sity, spent the week end With say any more? sown, make an excellent growth the her mother, Mrs. A. E. Beck, atfriends in Kerrville. first year. never before offered at such a low price. Yoakum during the past week. Roger T. Smith is visiting rela- ———o-o . Change in Farm Diet Reported In 1931 one thousand acres were You are -cordially invited to iVeV in Galveston this week. improved in this manner, and 15,- Mesdames J. - P. Leisering, J. L. view .the smart collection of Spring 000 native trees budded to improve Adkins and J. H. Mitchell were vis- Garments at The Vogue. (Adver- Jess Barton is visiting his fam- Eastland, Jan. 29.—Where eight .iting in San Antonio last Wednes- tisement, 9). ly in Irvin, Texas, this week. fears ago Eastland County farm families were, satisfied with the Miss Cecil Rawson, daughter of K. D. Fariss was a business vis- ;raditional farm diet of meat, po- LOUIS HALPHEN POST No. 379 Miss Margaret Harwood left Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rawson, under- tor in San Antonio Wednesday. ;atoes, bread, tomatoes and beans American Legion 7 Sunday for Austin where she will went an operation Friday at Secor -p with possibly one or two vegetables Meets second and fourth enter the University for the com- Hospital and is making good prog- E. A. Walker is spending a few added during the garden season, Tuesdays at 7:30 P. M., ing term. •76SS toward recovery. . - days' vacation visiting in San An- now 85 per cent of home demon- at Legion, Texas. OTHERS, $3.95 and $4.95 o. ;onio. stration club women's families have H. F. BRADY, Commander Mr. and Mrs. E. M.lForman left MrJ and Mrs. E. H. Patton have o a . large variety of vegetables W. W. GROSS, Adjutant. last Saturday , for Dallas where moved from the Smith home on Floyd Quirk of San Antonio, for- ;hroughout the-season, and plenty they will attend the Southwest Jefferson'Street into one of the mer patient here, visited old friends more in cans during the winter. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR this week. "It used to be," says Miss Ruth Style Show. new houses recently built by J. F Regular meeting of Kerr- • • ——o—— . ••• Leisering on Travis Street. ——o Ramey, home, demonstration agent, Louis Spillar is visiting relatives "that tomatoes W'pr.e,. only eaten ville Chapter No. 24, 0. E. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Allison of ——o—— S. second and fourth ^ch/mne/tL the University of Texas spent the C. F. Brown, Jr,, who is a stu- in San Antonio this week, raw, and that. carr6.ts,,fc-r instance, ^*" Kerrvllk't Big Store J rnm . :,. •» were not eaten,at all ,Now 75 per Thursdays, 7:30 p. m. week end at their home on Jeffer- dent in the University, spent the ( Mrs. Oscar Neunhoffer, W. M. son Street. week end in ..Kerrville with Mrs cent of these ^families :are growing Brown, who is visiting her parents Joseph Tomassetti- of Philadel- and eating carrots both raw and Mrs. E. Holdsworth, Sec'y. ••, :»l- • !-"' phia is. visiting his brother, An cooked, and a large number of new Harry Burgess of Minneapolis, Rev. and Mrs) F. M. Brasier. r EDGAR STEVES, W. M. Utfinn., spent the week end in Kerr- thony Tomasetti this week. uses have been found for tomatoes. .y'Ue as the guest of his brother- Robert Lee and Raymond Mosty o Through the word of demonstrators A. E. SELF. Sec'y. tfinj|w, Dr. I. Mayhugh. Curtis Gene Hill and J. 0. Mc- Mrs, Sara Atwood of Pawhuska. and co-operators this shift in eating Stated meetings first and Knight, Jr., all of A. & M. College Okla., returned to her home Sat- habits is spreading gradually third Tuesdays at 7:30 I 1 4 Mrs. W .T. Toms of Junction was spent, the week end with friends urday after a few days' visit here throughout the entire county." p. m. Visiting brethren | We are '-Deceived as a patient Monday at and home folks in Kerrville. with her son, James L. Atwood. cordially invited. ?j3ecov Hospital where she will re- •i-i— O-O—:—— • PUT YOUR AD°IN THE SUN! Kerrville Lodge No. 697, AF & AM I THE KODAK FINISHERS -ceiveianedical treatment. FULLER BRUSHES A party of ladies of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary of Junction I for the Hill Country B, Hudson returned Sun- I aini now the agent for Fuller were visitors here Monday. Among *"M Temple where she spent Brushes—Phone 5 or 59, and dem- those present were: Mesdames Car "iree weeks with her sis- onstration, -will be gladly \given Nelms, Bell, Taylor, Guy Wynne Life Insurance enables a man to leave his seriously ill, >" LOUIS DOMINGUES W, D. Kendrick, Pearl Turner, G A SATISFIED CUSTOMER (Advertisement, 9-p), W, Crabb, Hydie Felps, Lydia Dun- family an estate even though he does not i Clemice McDonalo—— d left Mon- i-o-o—: m bar, Stuart Taylor, B, B, Ragland IS OUR BEST ASSET the University in Austin SALE and Miss Eloise Hardeman of June- live to earn the estate. Very often it is the f iv. er a. few days' visit with her tion, and Mrs, Stella Cavaness o: ier,-E, M, McDonald, Dressed chickens, pies and cakes Telegraph, Texas, only property he has to leave. Saturday, February 6, from 11 a Bring your films in at 11 a. m. and they .„„,„. Bittel, who is m, to 4 p, m,, by Methodist ladies LIBRARY NOTES Talk It Over With u»ji*»»u Medina, spent the week at Henke's Meat Market, Water are out at 5 p, m. ill' Kerrville with her parents, Street, It is saying less than the truth ,Mrs, (Advertisement! 9), to affirm that an excellent book Garland H, Lang, Phone 210 (and the remark holds good of a Southwestern Life Representative T, Butt went to San An Raphael.as of a Milton) is like a Who Wants to be Your Insurance Counselor ! THE WHEELUS COMPANY ." iday where she visited well'Chosen and welMended frwit ^mediate departments" of tree, Its fruits are not of one sea-, .qjAptonio Public Schools, son only. With the due and natura * 'f o~— intervals we may recur to it year J£tp. Jackson and daugh AT T«E ARCADIA after year, and it will supply the ;, Alois Remschel and same nourishment and the same gratification, if we only return to SaturdaJ y wit A h rel Joe E, Bi-own is at the Arcadia | Universal Publishing Syndicate f - in San ' ' Thursday in his latest Fir^t Ns it with the same healthful appe- tional starring vehicle, "Local Boy tite.^Coleridge I 207.0941 West Market Street | -™- e» m& bother, Mafces* Good,", is noted for his way Your literary tastes and appe, Him6' wb° teaches in of whistling for all reasons and on tite§'may well be satisfied with the | SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS | ' -titute, spent the weej all splendid selections offered by your parents near Somer library, Here are a few: Set ro a background of gran< "Dance" Team,"-Addington, T^ | Blank Book and Loose Leaf Makers 1 drama—the Qivil War days when the accompaniment of sparkling Harvey Mosty w§?§ thousands of spies filtered througl dialogue, which embraces the rich | Paper Ruling of AU Kinds " 881 San Antonio: Pbow Cr, 1248 Mrs, Mite* 517 S«itffiia*r St, UO E, GueotJwr 8t is no nescj to give at the b«liiye| the Chinese to duj?iBg the winter, fiUUUlUUlilllliiiUJlJ^ have us eaetose it fa? yeiit sm FQ& It i«n tte bajg awaite' d have an extra room, for a nursery, ™ a dull, sun room, breakfast room, or sewiog is by M, rww, YPU BIAS etoass tfes s w say i window you prefer, give us a f»d .pi wiU Mv§ a repm fee ' ANTONIO Estimates Gladly Furnished Free $ISO , r

Kerrville Lumber Compan j 1 y F»AV MORE i^r _ a * s^ „. ^%t

:-,,JVf4Xf.- • THE CORSICANA SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT, COKSICANA, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932, pointed to vance yesterday was Phll-Tex U_^._._« Ouster Suit timony ip tt MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Oil Advancice Pipeline Co., a Phillips Petroleum jnuuvcr and penaliz subsidiary. The new scale, which cerns for allegj) ROBERT J. EEBERG THE COBSICANA DAUX SUM DAELY PATTERN brings a $1.12 per barrel top for (Continued from Pas1Ei erae6 1\1* (Continued rrom cage 1.) anti-trust laws. i indicated a statemenGntt would Oklahoma, is effective Saturday. (Continued from F tutional. The defendants said the Paul Hadlick, The upward movement was start- President say: "Gentleimen, I am statute gave the state an unfair of A. P. I., one of DO forthcoming stating 111hi3s COKl" ed by the Sun Oil Company, which KING RANCH OWNER ATTRACTIVE HOME FROCK pany's position. glad to see you. advantage in that it. opened . the in the action posted 10 and 12 cents advances Smith placed upon the Presi- records of all companies to the The mas sof more ess excited in Texas Monday. gregate of $17,000,000 PATTERN 2448 talk that circulated 'ou^ri tnis dent's desk a petition i state and provided no method by also had been summS DIES KINGSVILLE t frequent- It was noted the purchasing members of the B. E. which the defendants could ob- ,red to give testln By ANNE ADAMS oil center brought r companies followed the precedent en clothing, cots, mat) tain the information. George E. Shelley, A.a ly the opinion that t posting of In answer to the objection that a of s. cut set last April by Continental in blankets and a food al ney, appointed by H&IGSVIBLE, Oct. 11— ( The attractiveness of one apron an advance on the I giving advance notice of the rise not less than 15 cents the testimony concerning the in- judge of the district' Rolfert J. Kleberg, 79, cattle in production was evidenc2T1Ce6 o0f1 s. stitute conributions was imma- frock can ' easily outdo another desire for co-operati i between so that accounting and marketing Two women were in which the case bzegder, agriculturist and border departments might adjust their op- tion. terial, Everett Looney, assisting preside as commissioner. coiffitry grandee of one of the but this one certainly ^exceeds the producing and pure a g erations to scale. the state, asserted it would be branches of the industry. "We were received b Allred previously hntl q largest cattle ranches in the Unit- them all. The youthful collar 1 developed later that the Institute ed K. C. Holmes of Ncv {ing edito., r As a result of the Sun and other ident and shown ever> ed igtates, died yesterday at his treatment is unusual and most A. M. Rowley, manaj announcements, refinery prices Smith told newspaperm had "silent partners" that aided president of the Texu.s o hoiie, Santa Gertrudis ranch, near charming, while the sleeves and &], pointed strengthened immediately, tank left the White House. it in carrying on its work. and other officials of that' pockets create excitement in their "ns to Eflst car prices for the low grade of U- Boyd testified that in 1925 John poration. <••=-, doman embraced more than he present In addition to the clothing, D Rockefeller, Sr., contributed a The state alleged that, a. coT respective places. Binding and iced effec- S. motor gasoline climbing a full blankets and food, tthl e petition fund of $250,000 to be used in "''i;~.vfiOO acres of land, included buttons take the lead frfr trim- fourth of a cent. asked that the Presid of practices promulgated b a^-l£ntire Texas county and por- mings. Printed cottons, of course, tive next Saturday. petroleum research. Boyd stated A. P. I. in regulating niMi-kfti,,j| tToTfc of six others and covered Would Bring Over MIHion. The closing quotations on . this nize the need for the the fund was not expended by are just the things to use. grade were 3 3-4 to 4 1-4 cents a payment of the adjus the Institute proper, but under of gasoline and refined petroleum! 1,5(11 square miles. Pattern 2449 may be ordered ice of 98 products was a subterfuge design- Mneral rites will be observed The present flat pi gallon yesterday. Natural gaso- certificates." The ddeman( d for the direction of a separate com- only in sizes 34 to 46. Size 34 cents a barrel brings producers line and other by-products direct relief, the reso mittee and was used to pay the ed to fix prices and monopolize at Be ranch at 10 a, m. tomorrow requires 3 1-4 yards 36 inch fab- $980 for 1,000 barrels. With East market outlets for petroleum pro- ancfiburial will be in the Cham- strengthened accordingly. was made after a law cost Of special research fn num- ric and 4 yards contrasting bind- by sllght- enacted by the la.st Cc erous universities. ducts on tha part of those who berlain plot near Kingsville. ing. Illustrated step-by-step sew- from 375,- A. P. I. Session Ends. viding an appropriatioi A similar contribution for re- subscribed to it. "Mans to have cowboys from the arrels, the Defendants were the American ing instructions included with this EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., for "the entertainment search work was made by theUnl- ranSh form an escort of honor pattern. r the same veterans." versal Oil Products Company, Petroleum Institute, the Texas wew considered. The services will Send Fifteen Cents (15o) in ng produc- Oct. 13.— (IP)— The board of di- Company, Scony-Vacuum Corpor- bo ip charge of the Masonic lodge. rectors of the American Petro- Boyd testified. ation of New York, Standard Oil coins or stamps (coins preferred), ers $1,019.20, Rowley estimatedLimated. leum institute concluded a two- der of the state corpo Boyd explained that money for Tfie body lay in state at the for this pattern. . Write plainly operation of the Institute was re- Company of New Jersey, Sta- ranph home , today. A message of whose al- day session here this morning mission. dard Oil Compapny of California, your name, address and style num- lowa"ble was Dnly about with discussions of the current ceived from membership fees and condolence was received from John ber. Be sure to state size wanted. Oklahoma City was bv contributions to a mainlenance Shell Union Oil Corporation, Hum- Gafter, Democratic vice presiden- enefit still problems of the oil industry. 700 barrels dally whiwhill e the rest ble Oil and Refining Company, The choice of a smart, sensible of 12 per Amos L. Beaty of New York, fund. Contributions for the years ttat. nominee. and 'economical Fall and Winter y Sinclair- of the state's prorated from 1927 to the present time, Gulf Refining Compay, Pasotex ^jpberg county, in which wardrobe becomes very simple president of the institute, said the allotted 309,040 barrels exclusive of membership fees Petroleum ' Company, Continental Kin&sville is situated, was named Company. directors had no statement to Hearings were set with the aid of the New Anne Barrels was make concerning its business con- were: $384.057 in 1928; $436,515 in Oil Company, Sinclair Refining "forBiim. He set aside 45,000 acres Adams Pattern Catalog. This beau- oma allow- to determine allowables 1929; $409,172 in 1930; $291,089 in Company, Magolia Petroleum of jhe rfanch for its site and an tiful book contains 32 pages Of ference this morning. mainder of the year. 1931, and $234,000 to date in 1932, Company, Simms Oil Company, additional 40,000 acres for the select Anne Adams models for teral, would Mr. Beatv sa.id yesterday that Shell Petroleum Corporation, Cities every Fall and Winter need- 790 barrels price improvement and other ad- Boyd testified. tovttis of Raymondville and Lyford additional There were other small mis- Service Oil Company, % Texas In jferillacy county. house, street, afternoon, forma! production, $18,574.80 justments in the industry offered World's Ad cellaneous receipts, Boyd said. Pacific Coal and Oil Company, Btobcrt J. Kleberg, Jr., was giv- frocks and lingerie for adults; ketbooks. reason for optimism. Newspaper advertls and Texas Petroleum Marketers pages of lovely models for juniors t of Barns- world's advisor — what en Control of the ranch when ms f the com- Oklahoma Allowable Cut. AUSTIN, Oct. 13.—W)—William Association. ' fatfter became ill five years a,go. and kiddies; special styles for the to drink, what to we: R Boytl, Jr., executive vice-presl-- ... m — Anther son, Richard M. Kleberg larger figures, and many delight- panics Increasing price:es iin the OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 13.— f/P) to sleep. Without It Sick and Convalescent. - ful suggestions for Christmas sew- ance is jus- —Effective Oct. 16, Oklahoma's still be driving horse dent of the American Petroleum is » representative in congress. Institute, was prepared today to Mrs. F. B. Hosack, who recent- T)he elder Kleberg was a native ing. Send for your copy. Price of cept basing allowable oil production will be gles, hugging the old . Catalog, Fifteen Cents. Catalog its price on that of gasoline.Lsoline." reduced 15,975 barrels daily to and sleeping on horse be questioned by James V. All-ly underwent an operation in Dal- Te^.n, the son of Robert J. Kle- red, Texas attorney general, be- las, is still quite ill at her horn* berS. attorney and veteran of tne and Pattern . together, Twenty-five Phil-Tex Joins Advance. 1381,740 barrels a day for the re- here on West Fifth avenue. MejScan war. He was borp Dec. cents. Address all mall orders to The last company to post an ad- mainder of October'by formal or- Sun want ads bring results, fore a special commissioner ap- S, 1863, in DeWitt county. He was the Corsicana Daily Sun Pattern graduated from the law school of Department, 243 W. 17th Street thfJJUniversity of Virginia in 1880 . anffreturned to practice in Texas., tir& at Cuero, then in Corpus TWO MEASURES PASSED BY , Ottpt. Richard King, then owner «f IJSanta Gertrudis ranch and at thai time the largest individual SPECIAL SESSION TEXAS . holder of real estate in 'rexaa, caiije to the young lawyer for ad- LEGISLATURE WERE VETOED vlc* When Captain King died in 188R his widow, Mrs. Henrietta M.')*f King, persuaded Kleberg to AUSTIN, Oct. 12.—W>—A bill industrial gas, they would not abandon legal practice and assume passed by the third extraordinary have passed it. My Information OL&N control of: the rancn, which tnen session of the Texas legislature* is that this bill was hastily pass- which, would have empowered the ed and amendments were place-.: embraced 800,000 acres. Under thereon without having commi; Gdeberg's management, the ranch , state railroad. commission to 1 DEPARTMENT STORE was expanded until it included I ^e_taventoneB of^gas^ proper- tee hearings. Some of the mo: tics in towns of less than 5,000 hers of the legislature have sin. more. than 1,000,000 acres. > population for rate-fixing pur- i-cquested that this bill be vctu' Lacking water for sto.ik, Kle poses, had been vetoed by Gov- on account of its hastv pas^a•• berg bored deep wells which pro- ••'iid because thav did not h:;> Dependable Merchants Since 1898 vided an inexhaustible supply of urnoo R. S. Sterling today. He also disapproved 'a bill de- linn to familiarise thcrnscK artesian water. if'i its real mnr.Miff and offer! Kleberg possessed natural talent signed to 'exempt farmers from and a love" for stock raising. At laying chauffeur's license on '•l:.c ,"o-.."MT.i.v i-..: laincd his iv one time there were more than < ^nsir trucks. • - r.' :.' !•:!; i:..:' •. -mild have •" The gas bill was sponsored b;, ' .in-•.:•.. .-,!' farm t7->: 150,000 head of cattle ana r.orses Senator J. J. Lov of Sherman. , : . i ... .1 chauffeur's i. on the ranch. He introduced line The governor sai.l he disap- stock from thfi best herds in oth- proved the gas bill because 'Tri ' „!:_• j;. -M !•' mention of th<- er states and by cross-breeding my opinion, it would Interfere ill :s to re'i ' • • '.lie farmeis an I materially with the passage of .•nchmcn r.' t:-i-! duty and b".> ' a general utility bill at the next i n of obtaiv.'•>•? chauffeur's 1'. ••nses-for thriv trucks used i1 "I am heartily in favor of gen- '..he transportation of commod a railroad for the South Gulf eral utility regulation and feel .ies to and from the market. coast. The St. Louis1 , Brownsvilif. that afl utility companies should "While my desire to aid r & Mexico railroad was organized be regulated by the state," the the relief of our farmers an with KleoerKleberg as vice president 7overnor said•-. "A"Att this time, gas stockmen would lead me to a] and director This road never c'ompanies are ththie only utility •irove any bill designed for thr- leaves the King ranch for more companies that are being regula- purpose, still I am not unmin' than 100 miles of its route. ed and, further, the clause in this ful of the fact that ths partcv ». ,. He was among the first to dis- bill that relates to industrial gas lar bill goes further than tha .that , ticks spread fever would interfere with the right of and releves all operators of com - .'>jcattle and was a strong contract. Many industrial con- mercial motor vehicles of ovc catie of the quarantine meth- cerns have contracted for their one ton capacitv of the duty o od of. controlling the disease. fuel supply and h,ave based their ibtaining chauffeur's licenses, Kleberg marred Miss Gerti-u^is operations upon these contracts. 'jolieve that operators of sir King, daughter of Captain King, "I am sure that, if the legis- vehicles should be required t on June 17, 1886. The two sons lature had been conversant with have chauffeur's licenses as and three daughters survice. The the effect of the amendment plac- -rofct'on to the public moto. Friday and Saturday daughters are Miss Sarah Spohn ed upon this bill that relates to ,:-"ic." Kleberg; anud Mrs. Torn T. East, Kingsville, and Mrs. John A. Lar- kin, FORMER SENATOR JIM REED Specials at Both Stores OJIProtx SCORED HOOVER AND G. O. P. Children's 36-in. Percale (Continued from Pase One) ADMINISTRATION LAST NIGHT to the hearing who would testify, Taped AN BXTRA SPKCIAI/ Well finished fabrlo they asked for and were given a DES MOINES, la., Oct. 11. •-(/? Children's SILK PURCHASE Beautiful that will glv« good ser- list of commission attaches. English Woman — Sneaking from the same plat- 40 Inches Wide vice. Nice selection of "We believe we have gotten il- form unon which President Hoov- UNIONS In these smart shades: patterns. legal production of oil in the East recently started his campaign, Tweed While, pink, coral, kil- Chiffon Hose Texas field well-; under control, Is Shot Dead By Barnes A. Reed of Missouri at- Fine grade cotton, tie, Mother Goose III, 8 yards $1.00 Pierson said. '"With our lar~e nked the administration last. bleached white, nicely casls samaran, admir- Worth 75c. In 42 and . «taff of men going through the Chinese Bandits n!rrht in a political speech billed trimmed and flat Raincoats alty, woodland, talis- area of production, it has become is a reply to Mr. Hoover's op°n- lock seams throughout, man, Mother Goose II, 45 gauge Pecot Top. very difficult or operators to vio- ng address. has waist buttons and With Tarn. Sizes 7 to royal blue, navy, black, HARBIN, Manchuria, Oct. 12.— egg shell, mahogany, High twist. Fall styles. Bleached late the law." He charged that disregard of tabs for supporters, 14. A wonder bargain Luther Swift, another executi ^ I7P)—Mrs. C. T. Woodruff, an Engl- the Sherman anti-trust law by comes In long sleeve, rustic, cottoe, malaga, employe of the commission,, also ish woman whose husband jfi •epublican administrations, the ankle length, also short rlnim, beet. root. 79c DOMESTIC was at military headquarters. He chief accuntant for the British Smoot-Hawley tariff, and what he sleeve with knee vnlues— was enthusiastic over an order of American tobacco company, was described as President Hoover s length. 49c value. $1.00 2 pair $1.00 Two well-known brands the railroad commission providing killed by bandits today as she 'scheme to reduce the price of 2 yards $1.00 for shutting in a well which pro- struggled to prevent the kidnap- American farm products." -were —(Hope and Good a» ing of her three children. 3 for $1.00 Gold)—-made from the duced oil illegally until the ex- The bandits shot her dead, seiz- resoonsible for present economic cess over the allowable had been ed the children and fled. Two conditions. finest cotton, no fill- made up. Russians pursued them but the The former democratic sgnaior ing. 36 Inches wide— New Orders Received. kidnapers opened fire, wounding branded the president as a.n ex- Copies of the order have just both seriously. Then the Chinese ploiter of foreign enterprises whose 36-Inch Brown 8 yards $1.00 been received. police took up the chase, killed 'scheme," he said, was "to re-luce Fashion Prices March Hand and Hand in These "That is just what we have been two of the bandits and rescued the prices of American farm prod Domestic needing," Swift said. "We have the children. The other two kid- ucts," and declared that by so do- advocated such an order for a, napers escaped. ing he "laid the foundation for A firm cloth of good Jong time." agricultural bankruptcy." length. 7 cent grade. At the first hearing of the com- The crime was committed In Departing from his prepaicd Ruffled table dla- "road daylight on one of the Limit 10 Yards to a during streets Harbm and text Reed lanched an attack up"n Customer. cussion, Swift said that. .at the the whole city, the last 12 years of republu.-in , Curtain Sets •time of reorganization of the'Com- been a prey to such raids, was administration with a charge that I . misison staff in the East Texas "the Sherman anti-trust law went j 20 yards $1.00 5-Pc. 21-t yds. long. field, about a month ago, he esti- raised to a high pitch of excite- into the discard" a the start or mated about 10 per cent of the ment. the Harding administration. ! Ecru Voile with color- Mrs. Woodruff's chauffeur was ed ruffle. All color* Oil being produced in the field seriously wounded, but the chil- The result he declared, was the : was unaccounted "for. springing up c>f large "suner-hold- These Winter Coats are priced remarkably low. If you want to save money on your Winter dren were unharmed. The ban- " cks w- - Marquisette It was to investigate continued dits ecsaped. ing companies" whose stocks Coat, buy it at Wolens' during this event - - -then you may he assured of getting it^at tf-- 3 for $1.00 charges that oil was be' ••* produc- throwlUll'wnu oVI*n. thi*.»e~ marke... t ' tor . ed illegally by some operators, On behalf of the foreign con- gambling." He named snecifi -.1-j Panels loWest possible price. There's a. smart style for everyone, adapting the nuw silhouette. Tailor 95 thereby working unfairly against sural corps, George C. Hanson, ly the Insul! co orations, but said ! of Broadcloth, all-wool Crepe Coating and Sports Tweed ... lavish with fur trimmings - - others who abided by the law, the American consul-general made there were many other similar Cream color, 40 Inches lined with Crepe Back Satin or All-Silk Flat Crepe. that the committee came to the renewed representations to the wide, 21-2 yards long, Manchuhuo and Japanse authori- projects launched. with fringe. 39c value 14 36-Inch East Texas field. "When the bubble burst,' ne Sizes 14 to 44 - - - Regular $25.00 Garments The committee did not recom- ties for greater police protection. said, "banks began to close. Finally ment what new legislation, if any, The citizens of Harbin, he said, : the effect reached out into the 5 for $1.00 CRETONNE would be recommended. How- are afraid to venture into the heart of the countiy and all busi- ever, Representative Burns sought streets. ness became paralyzed." Colored grounds, large to show by questioning that ...ist- He said the tariff caused a fall- and small designs. A iflg laws were adequate if proper- vlolatlons. x x x There will be Ing off in foreign trade, holding The NEW COATS Call Attention Extraordinary Coat Values ly enforced. another hearing in the East Tex- the republican party responsible Feather-Proof Their High Collars and regular ISc quality. KTLGORE, Oct. 13—(/Pi—An ex- as field but neither the time nor "for this catastrophe which swept If you have an eye for price and ecutive session was planned today the location has been decided up- away much of the wealth of our TICK Big Sleeves 8 yards $1.00 for the hearing before a com- n." country." 13 95 quality you won't miss these . mittee'of the Texas legislature in- Several witnesses complained He also attacked the president Genuine 8-ounce, full vestigating the charges that much they had made formal representa- for a statement made in the lat- standard Tick. Special, $13.95 qtoan $ - oil was being produced in the tions about Illegal running of oil ter's speech here last week in OVr East Texas oil field in violation to the state militia, In the field which he said that at one time Value *PO Value Sheets and of state proration and conserva- under a declaration of martial the United States was within t vo 6 yards $1.00 $24.75 tion laws. law by Gov. R. S. Sterling since weeks of going off the gold stand- This group of coats show (.he same "wider above tho Materials Colors Pillow Cases Rep. R. J. Long of Wichita August 17, 1931, and to repre- ard. waistline" silhouette that \e typical of higher, priced Natural Wolf Kails/presided at the first ses- sentatives of the railroad com- "Hfs statement has done infinite Broadcloths Black With colored border. er(3a wmcl1 coats. New sleeve ideas, better trim, larger collars Pointed Wolf y' began with mission, but that in many In- harm and if credited .vill send a MEN'S FANCY Tweeds Brown - session in the morning stances apparently no action was shiver of fear throughout the fi- that button close to the throat. The character of furs Murmink Sheet 81x90; Cases 42x butvf Bter was made executive so taken. nancial and industrial world," he BROADCLOTH used is part.icula.rly worthy of note—pointed man- Boucle Fox H nd Boxwood 36. Wrapped In cello- testimony would be given more The committee appeared to have declared. uchurion wolf, plain black, and blonde manchurion Pile Fabrics Oro.ss Fox Green phane. All some difficulty in running down wolf, sealine and brown lapln. Crepe Lapin Malaga Red Most of the witnesses testified specific cases of violations. SHIRTS that royalty owners believed oil Luther Swift, in charge of pro- Maillefert Guaranteed fast colors. 3 pieces $1.00 was being run illegally and since ration enforcement in this dis- 79c values. this worked 'a hardship on persons trict for the commission, declared (Continued from Page 11 Men's Work Men's Shirts who abided bv the law, swift ac- last night he had been misquot- Men's MEN'S HEAVY tion should be taken against vio- ed In published reports as testi- anything and he said: 'Not a 2 for $1.00 thing wrong."' and Shorts MOLKSIUN lators. • • • . • fying that ten to fifteen per cent Courson said he sent Maillefert SHIRTS PAJAMAS Chairmann .uu"LonKg susaimd thLIIeC i.uiucom- uofi uoinl KUIIIgoinKg fronum thme ^a=EasLt TexICA-- - - ,j «,nrV hilt ohnllt mittee would not hesitate to issue as area was not accounted for. He b*ck to.the roan d work but about Excellent quality, but- Solid color broadcloth, Of non-run Rayon, also BOYS' BLliK harmonizing broad- PANTS subpoena...iL,...,,.s. Iif theP npnnlpeople were re- i] said what he A\Adid tentlftestifyv wa«s that 4 O clock that afternoon they tons on pockets. 50c fine mercerized, trim- luctant to talk. He indicated the he believed that was true sev- brought him in again." med with silk frogs. cloth .short.':, cellophane committee might call the county eral weeks ago. "I told him I was going tn OVERALLS values— All colors, 51.50 value wrapped, 50c value— Popular Black and F. H. Pearson, chief Investigator have to put him in the sweat box Grey patterns. Sizes SO attorney of Gregg county and and to make sure there wasn't High back. Size 6 to other local officials to tell what of the railroad commission's pro- 16 3 for $1.00 $1.00 3 for $1.00 to 42. $1.50 values thev know of any law violations. ration investigation. department, anything wrong with him, I call-1 "We know there are violations also declared .after the hearing re- ed a doctor and he told me he ha' Of the proration laws," Long said. cessed last night that he believed ' seldom seen a better body on a 3 pair $1.00 $1.00 "The charges have been made nroratton enforcement in the field j man." again and again. We intrnd to i was now 86 to M-per cent ef-l 7 do what we can to stop Buchlfectiv*. 1 SUB- wwani t ad* Druut remit*. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1932 SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS D 7 tcr. Miss Owcnn,-were guests this week dinner at Tlvoli Sunday In the Floyd of Mrs. Nun Shcrwooct In MoAllen. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ptlncc and daushtcr BIssctt Home. The SonorcoB were J. arc spending some—time in --Coolcdec A. Handy, Beevllle, brothcrof Mrs. Wcll» + ByJ.Fran\Dobie with Mrs. Prince's mother, Mrs. John and Mr-i. Bissett sad James Soy BIs- Inside the Studios Booth sctt, youngest son of Mrs. Bissctt... , Author of "Coronado's Children' Mr. and Mrs. J.^L. Alexander were By PETER DIXON guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Alonzo Beso had as her guests G B. Warren In Bio Hondo this past for the wc<*-cnd, her mother and sis- •week; ters, Mrs. ,T. L. Womack and Misses HE advent of apx Beach as < Jila inspiration from th9 motto of Dogs With an Almost Un- Exa and Willie Womack -of Edna, T featured -writer in the first o Ms native . State, i : Maine; when he PJEATISAM. Mrs. S. H. Lyons, Mrs. Solon Stnltn. became an orchestral pilot The and Miss Marguerite Smith were Sun- that series of Five Star radio pro canny Ability to Penetrate The "mRrriaEe''of"Mls5 Lcla .Rutlv feel- day guests ot t'jeir sister and aunt. grrams may mean the beginning o motto is "I Lead" . . . WRNY Is er, daughter ol Mr ana Mrs Fred Mrs. C. F.' Handy.1 Miss Marguerite * new trend in radio broadcasting offering a series of amusing sketch- The Thick, Thorny Brush Peeler, of Houston and Willlftm W Me stayed, for a longer visit. . . es -.that won't find favor with the Klnley, son of the late W W. McKln- Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Chance were The -sponsors have suddenly real Ity and Mrs Lela McKinlBy, of this here from Wecsatche, Sunday, visiting ized that plays, musical comedies sponsors of Cantor, ..the- Showboat Of the Southwest's Cattle ,city •was'an'.even'C during ttie past'•'wreck their parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Chance. and motion pictures have depended and Sherlock Holmes.' The skits that came as e, surprise and Is ol spe- Mrs. Lee Bcaham and son, W. L. are built about the nightmares of Lands and Bring Out Wild cial interest to a wide circle or friends. Benhnm and wife, attended, the family somewhat on the ability of writers The ceremony took place at the Presby- reunion and birthday party, of tlio The day- of the program which pro- a irian -who drinks a cup of 'coffee Steers From Their Hiding terJan mftjse »t take Charles, Ja. the Benh&m family at Beevllle on Tuesday. vided .tS.OOO worth of talent with Just before retiring. Joe Eev. E..J. Bniciley leading the impres- Mr. Newton Benrjam, the honorec was a. continuity costing J30 seems neai Cook .is., due -back on the- Broad- sive ring ceremony. The bride wore a years old, way stage- soon .und it's inevitable Places, Are Valuable Ajds lovely model !of -nridnigfit-blue-,'crepe Mrs. Amanda Casscls visited Mrs. Us «nd. . . .In January, it is re- 1 with Hat shoos and accessories to har- Otto Kohl at Raisin on Tuesday after- ported, a radio program will go on that he go on the all . . .-..'.' He is To'the 'Vaquero'—About moniae.:' She''Js .a. graduate, of tbc-Col- noon. one, of tho..fe\v important comedi- li'ge of Industrial Arts at Dcnton. Mr. Mrs. Clarence SchtndZer of San An- the air:featuring the author above McKlnlcy'was "born and reared here. He toulo. Mrs. Walter HofI and daughter. everyone else on the program. -He ans who '-hasn't. signed for the Them Revolve Many In- la a graduate ol the Pcaisall hiKh. Fay Maurlnc of Goliad. were here on, •will be paid tl,000 a,week just foi microphone. ... school arid later • attended the'A. & M. Thursday afternoon. vJsltingr Mrs. L. J". teresting Tales. College Irom wtilch he holds s. degree. Hanlcy, Mrs. Halscy and Mrs. A. Ii. writing the radio show. . . . The Ideas. The', youtigr couplo are--making their Thlgpen. . ' name of,-Katherlne Brush is Bu'g- This column recommends to the home at Pear&all. On Saturday afternoon Mrs Don M. gestcd to sponsors in search of an program makers two .books that ATE one afternoon not so long Sanders was hostess to tlic Contract author. Magazines and movie com- should provide plenty of thrills-for L ag-o, Tlbuicio, capoial oC the Bridge Club. The homo ivas' beautiful panies fight fpr her material. Slip listeners If'properly . dramatized, rjuarter-million-acre. San Antonio in its decorations of. wild daisies -and mid--cat's tail. The truest, list included must Imvo that, certain something One is Dr. -:. Raymond Dltmar's Viejb ranch,; camo into camp nnd> Mebdamcs Erekinc Salmon Arthur DI.W- that attracts big audiences. "Strange Animals I Have Known," directed a•vaqucro to so to a cer- son.'Ray McCaulcy, K. -r>. Pea-kins,- How- Booth Tarkington 'is listed already and the other is Harry .Francis's. ard Snclton, :'Doyal .Ssttcrwhitc. R. -J. tain thicket and kill two outlaw Barnuart J L Hsmmctt Tom Winters, a* a radio'writer," and Irvin Cobb 'Vagabond Journey Around - the steers hidden there. The vaquero Maury Rlsgwi, George Kemper nnd Miss has been, interested in the new me- World." There la hair-raising and went and killed one of.'the outlaws, rrances Belle Bullcs dium for some time. Clar- but rrv-srely "wounded the other. Mr and Mrs Chester Wine of La* thrilling stuff in 'both volumes. . . . redo .were guests of Mrs. Mary.'H.; Moc- eneo' Buadington Kelland, too, will About Bcoadcastci's. Early next «iornlner tho vaquero calfe during the week-end contribute material to the broad- was put on the trail of the wound- Misses Mary Buth Storey and; Carolyn AGAIN Morton Downey is being seriously Hope of -TJvalde' visited' Miss: Frances casters. . . . This reporter finally considered for a movie. Which ed steer. He-was sorte all day,and Belle Buttles dux tog tlic Thanksgning got around to viewing "Big Broad- did-not come .in .that night. On the holldas* MONDAY! cast." Despite the fact that th' may explain that diet he has been morning of the second day Tibur- Mrs T M Mctcalfc and son of San taking to'heart. . . . Mildred Bat 1 Antonio and Mis H o Metcolre and picture is crowded with glamorous ley's new theme ;sonfc', "Forsaken clo, fearing that the roan haa. roped daughters Mary Kathcrlne and Flot The Sale That's i names of the air, it is a terrible is the work of her husband, "Red the-outlaw and been badly hurt or er, of Marfa were guests, of Mr. and Mrs mess as. entertainment. Whoever perhaps killed, sent two other men 1 J A Metcalfe tbH week Cat^sing a Sensation! Norvo. . . . Jack Denny, now live Two famous cow dogs—Bio-ftnie and Belli with Biownie in another pot,e below These drawings Miss Lela Kthel McKlnley ot Laredo •was responsible for its production on Riverside Drive ' in New York to look for him. They trailed his weie made by Paul Bransom. at "House Camp," New Mevico, while on a mountain lion hunt •nith Mr. Dobie spent 'the Thanksgiving holidays with knew nothing .about broadcasting. Fred Berrena is the_ Beai horse and soon saw that the horse er mother. .Mrs. Lela McKlnley. Yet tho picture Is dragging paying was following a steer. A]) that day thing: hunted,: .restlessly, and with- Mr. and Mrs. .Green Martin Imyc re- Special Group of Brummel of the Columbia must •they followed his'tracks and late turned from Sun Antonio where they customers to the box offices. They clans. Phil Spitalny Is hiaste out-taking its fill at one 'standing. were guests in tfce Home of Mrs. Car- want to see the people they've in the afternoon founQ their com- Then Blue coursed on. He went rie Newton. ': of the clarinet as well as the violin rade. He had just roped the steer, Mrs,,I/Ela McKinley has returned from heard so often. . . . Another "bif: . Z^rank Black advances th across a wide pasture arid under a Marshall where she has been visiting oil company is planning a, program theory that music will soon, be which Had only a. flesh wound, and fence, into a small pasture where her mother. Mrs. R. T. Hill. DRESSES, to compete with the entertainment tied him to a. mesquite tree. between 200 and 300 head of steers Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin and chil- offered by Ed ;Wynn, the Mar:.. written especially for radio. . . During his two days on the trail dren. Roy Grady and Annette, ot Co- Tohnny Marvin claims to have .re were tramping .around, awaiting lft visited Mrs. lAila IClmball last Brothers, et al. . . . "What diil ceived 60,000 letters in three he had followed that steer. about shipment. The maze, of tracks 'did ; Special Group of George Burns, Grade Allen and Jay 35 miles, and over .more than a not 'disturb Blue. He followed the Mrs. V, A. Dumont and Mrs. Robert months without conducting a con doxen fences. TDuring all the 315 Ersklne spent Thanksgiving In San An- C. FHppen do when they had a t . . . Walter O'Keefe's mos outlaw steer's hoof • smells right x>nlo as guests of Mrs. J. T. Lawrence. Sunday off? They went to the recent claim to fame is that he miles he had not once plimpsed through'it.. After a while he bayed. Mrs. G. R. Sunders. Mrs, Newt Her- Times Square studio to watch Ed- the steer—though he had heard He had -come up.-with the outlaw. ring, Tom Sorrel! nnd G. R. Sanders Jr. COATS recited Lincoln's Gettysburg ad him a few times breaking throug-h spent the Thaaksglving holidays at dlo Cantor broadcast. . . . dress in one minute and 49 seconds Euvence roped, him. Lusttn. Screen Jessica. . Vaughn Do Leath's collectloi the brush ahead—until at the very Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Coker and end 'of the race. It was dry weath- Another time a fence .rider along daughters. Misses Kittle West. Stella In all thcso popularity polls, Jes- of children's songs has been pub er and moHt of the distance trav- the line dividing, the King Ranch nnd Mary Evelyn of G«orgc West were sica E>ragonettc's name is always llshed. Don Redman, -who from the Ytiirria Ranch saw where guests during the week-end of Mr. and ersed was through brush. Mrs. John E. Fields. Other guests In among the leaders, which is inter- conducts these torrid broadcasts It might seem to some people a steer had jumped over from the the Field home Included Mr. and Mrs. esting when one knows that Drago from Connie's In:n, was a member that a breed of men who can trail Yturria side. This meant that.a I*>n Huff and.children of Three Rivers. notto does not employ a high of his home town band .w.hen he ticky .steer had jumped into a clean like this representative vaquero of GEORGE WEST. * priced publicity agent, Tho girl was six years old. . . . Ann Lester the brush country would not need pasture^—-a pasture that after per- Mrs. C. E; Key and Miss LISIc Nixon has glamor", though. . She hasis.doing right well as a vaudeville dogs to help them. Not so if one haps two years of constant worlc •were week-end guests of Mrs. Boy Fen- entertainer. The Boswell Sis- and the expenditure of many thou- ner of BeevlUo been seen seldom. She has made knows the brush and the outlaw Misses Mary Prances Smith an* some personal appearances, .but to ters get a kick out of redecorating cattle that It harbors. The outlaws sands of .dollars had been officially Norlnc Masscy, Messrs. John, C. C. and the average listener she is Just a their own apartment. are the exceptions. The brush has pronounced free of .ticks. The one Marley Glllett. all or this city; and Miss voice. Some day, some movie pro- (Copyright, 1933, by the author) ticky steers, if let alone,'might in- Evnbell Bobbins of KlncsvUle attended been their lair since time imme- fect thousands of other cattle. .He- tUe Klngsvulc-McMurray football game ducer Is going to appreciate the morial; in the b!ff pastures it will In Corpus CHrlstl Saturday night. box office value of the name Drag- the covert of outlaws for gen- must ba found—irnmeflifttfely. Miss Billle Bert Shankun ond Mrs. NEW PROGRAM GOES The fence rider had more faith Sarah. Cash of San AEtonio. Mr. W. C. onettc, and then watch what hap- erations to coine. But right now Cash and Mrs. Claude Taylor of Gollnd pens. ... So they want programs ON AIR JANUARY 8; as never before, they are being in Blue's trailing ability than, in lodged Brownie was baying' my runaway were week-end guests of Mrs. C. B. for tho makers of beer and wine? rounded In. That is because the his. own. Blue was ridden for and lined with copper—-used'to be the horse. Hei had him held up. This, Beard. The wine maker sponsor who of- TALENT IS UNUSUAL aws affecting the dipping of cattle brought, back .behind one of the combination box and seat .of thi as far as . I know, was the first Mr. and Mra. W<er Erey we're the fers- a real Viennese orchestra with against ticks are being strictly en- vaqueros, for now a posse was old Sliver City-Magdalena stage. horse-he had ever bayed-, in his life. guests of Mrs; B.' Meyer or Sdn An- PRICE toni1 o Sunday. - a largo repertoire of Strauss will A new Sunday evening program forced. '''The fever tick is being as gathering to search out the stray But the cynosure of the room i. But Brownie knew that -this horsa Walter, Johnson, of A. and M. spent endear himself to the listeners, •Jffldly warred on' as ever was the —to look lor .this bovine nce^lle a single, long, coarse-haired cov .belonged to me and that something the Thanksgiving holidays with his par- . , . "The Rhythm Boys, anticipat- featuring Josef Koestner and a 20- Mediterranean fruit fly, to eracli- in a monstrous, haystack of" thorns. tall .-that , hangs from . a smoked was wrong1... He didn't show .train" ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Chris Johnson.. THE DRESSES are beautiful piece variety orchestra and the Men Blue was put down over the tracks, Mesdames Roy Penncr and Boy BOK- Kays fashions ... for street, ing the brewery broadcasts, are cate--which millions of citrus fruit : beam over, the mantle. That tai Ing. He showed pure intelligence." gus-er-Eceville were guests of Mrs. C. » sport, afternoon and evening. making - a, collection of drinking O' Song, popular male quartet, with .rees were recently destroyed Jn now more..thaSfi ';24 hours old. He tells a story of which Dub and Joe Some cow-dogs are just curs; E. Key Wednesday. Really sensational savings at- Norman Cordon, soloist,, will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahoney and small Oialf price! songs.' ., . . -Perhaps one of the Florida. followed the ;trail for 13 miles Evans like to supply the words- I some hounds. In a brushy country, daughter of Pentress. were guests of brewers will give us "The Student heard over an NBC-WJZ coast-to- And to understand the cow dogs before night came. Then the- va- tells how, when they came to this where notliirig can be seen and a Mrs. Juauita Mahoney Thanksgiving Prince," in serial form 'on. the air. coast network under the sponsor- hat are helping: men catch these queros called h-lm off, took him on canyon-slashed arid mountain- silent" dog is likely to get out of Day- . THE COATS are exquisitely ship of a corporation of Muske- Hightower Smith of KerrvIUo spent f-jr trimmed or in tailored, That show is made to order for the jutlaw cattle, one must know some- horseback, to camp, and the next fprtressed range their first job was sfeht, a. hound that barks, on the the Thanksglvlns holidays wifcb. his par- » sport effects. Hurry for yours brew 'that What has gon, Mich., besrinlng Sunday, Jan- hing1 about the vast thicicets ol morning: bro'ug'h.t him back to the to rope out some 300 head of out- trail as well as at bay is. better ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Dan Smith. before tttey'ro all sow. happened to Craig McDonnell, the uary 8. . jrush in Southwest Texas. -It is all trail. .Again he took it up, and law.-cattla that harbored in the than a.dog: which barks only after Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prey were guests The program will also feature a that day Old Blue bayed the steer. of Mrs. P. Frcy of San Antonio Thanks- bis baritone, whose voice really bo- horned, an'd for -400 miles down roughs and underbrush, .of Black he bays—the manner of any dog giving Day, ALL FUR COATS NOW lonss on the air? dramatic presentation of smoke and he final reaches of the Rio Grande The most acutely discerning cow- Mountain. The tail hanging above not a hound-. Some cow dogs do Strings-Back. power, predicte dto be something and out for distances varying up flog of which 1 have, ever heard the mantel, came from a fierce nothing but bark, baying, the out- , FANN1N. ' ;.'. •>& PRICE. entirely new In radio drama. The was "Old Hell Bitch." . She .lived a .' Mrs.- John Urban and graaddauglitcr, Len Joy's swell string orchestra o 200 miles it stands guard over fighting cow that the dog Brownie law and holding him by threats; LlKzle VemeUWJllaelin of Kllgore. spent ALL OTHER COATS NOW is track 'on the air. ' Thank you, lioiir of the broadcast is to be an- nilllons of acres of land. In this lorns time ago, and was ownedlby had mastered, ..one out of between others tackle by, the nose, or in-the tile- week-end with their sister and Js'BC. . . . Louis Katzman's elec- nounced later. • , : i.strlct there are numerous towns, John Blocker, a^great 'cowman'.of 75 and 100 that he helped catch. flank,->or,'as Hell Bitch, by the ear. aunt, Mrs. L. J; Eanley. ' •" ,.;'• , ...... ,-34 OFF.. . : '-' Jose* Koestner, who will direct housantLs of cotton fields and one the trail days and a-"noble'gentle-' Now. I had been following .As.chasing wild cattle is.not only Misses .Lillie Aven and Maurlne Brad- tric "cello, used in" those Saturday the orchestra; is one- -of the out- ford were In San Antonio during the ALL OTHER FROCKS NOW night' JUngic" Carpet broadcasts. Is i Jhe most intensively 'cultivated man... In the winter.o1 f 1S7G he be- Brownie, the leader of the paclc, a kind of'sport but a. means of se- week-end: '""'•. . standing musical leaders in radio; rrigatibn districts of' the' world; gan 'gathering 'hi'sw.first .".herd ,, of curing 'a man's own property, and -Mr. and Mrs. K. B, Wells and daugh-" ' " • M OFF. ,. one of'the seven wonders of Vadlo, For.a number of years before turn-'- for- days-in quest of a panther, 'or tcr, Robbie Noll,, attended a blrtliUny . . . ^Pierre Key is planning to 1 evertheless, the major portion of cattle to. drive up the, trail to Kan- mountain lion, and had come to as it Is probably the most danger- ngr to alt presentations he was re- sas. He was catching them out of publish a radio year book: . . . jarded as one. of the foremost he land belongs to ranches, acme have an enormous respect for his ous, and desperate of all. chases left 'Anothdr addition to the radio 11- f them running into hundreds of the cedar thickets on the Blanco sagacity. The mixture- of blood to -the outdoors of America, men Irary is "Radio B-ound-tTps," a young conductors in Europe and housands of acres of land— and and Llano rivers north arid. west hound and black-and-tan Red Bona who own g-ood cow dogs-value them America. He completed his mu- rush. of Austin. Mossy-horned steers n him, .plus long training seemed ex-en more highly than sportsmen series of drawings and sketches of sical education under European from 5 to 20 years old made up the radio celebs. A good idea but very masters during 12 y ears at Leipzig "Only God can make a tree" — ;o have resulted in an' extraordi- value their hounds. baaiy presented. ... If you like % ut the brush Is not timber, and bulk of his catchings; for them he nary animal. The history of his ca.- (Copyright 1932.) Conservatory. Coming to America his is the land, as the poet sings, would pay the owners ?8 or'. $10 . "corncy" music, which is Jazz as s accompanist for a prominent op- :eer. as a dog interested me. they played it seven or eight years hat God save to the Devil "for his apiece. Running with them were "I'll tell you," Dub Evans said, MERCEDES. era star, after establishing a no- wn special sway," and the Devil. many maverick cows and bulls; 'how smart he was while we were Mrs. M. L. Tryer of McAIlen. Hidalgo ago, catch the Jersey Novelty Boys table reputation on the Continent, these ownerless animals were free Couoty W. C. T. 0. president, was the- on "Wl'XS. - . . Those Stokowskl he soon established himself as a ...fixed up the' thorns all over to whoever captured them. ... catching cattle with .him. One principal speaker at: the Federation of programs promise to he more- in musical director in the country's trees, mornlrig, Sam Means and ,1 were 3hurcli Auxiliaries lield Tuesday atter- '" Blocker had roping with him a riding, with Brownie following—he rsoon »t the Presbyterian church, with twos-tins: than ever before thi largest motion-picture theaters in j And mixed the sand with million! ip the Christian church auxiliary, in charge. year. Stokowskl is a great orohcs New York, and Chicago, and did of' fleas, negro named John Henry—and he- tvas 'just a. youn,g dog'then—when of the program. ' - tra leader, but what 3s more impor had struck three big, heavy wild An. election of officers we* held, with some of the earliest music synchro- •Scattered tarantulas along th« I five- Mrs. Tom. - Murray, representing the . tant, he Is a showman. . . . nization for .sound pictures. . roads, steers.' Sam tied into a five-year Christian Auxiliary, being named presi- School of Air, Some three years ago he'turnec Put' on cactus and honia but their principal -business -was to o'ld stag, but not until he had run dent. Mrs. Nix Harrington, .or the Meth- Columbia's American School o take caro of what was cau'ght. •j.so far that his -horse was winded. odist Auxiliary, was named secretary K; to radio and quickly established on toads. - , . , Now, Blocker's ear-mark wa,s ty, and treasurer. The newly elected of- tho Air, one of this column's p<; himself in the new medium as an The jerk pulled his horse down into ficers will take up their work at the programs, Is setting; a splendid ex- outstanding, showman . and mu I have seen dogs brought from a undcrslits in the fight ear'and'a a, cedar bush, with Sam under him noxt meeting In January. The nomi- ample to educators, . . , Pan distance and turned loose, among "grub" left ear. A "grub", ear is-.one and so pinned that he. could not nating committee was composed of Mrs. siclan. He has directed some o£ the these spines; within five minutes that has been cut off close to the C, E. Bludworth, Mrs. E. V. May, Mrs. Spocht Is ^ack on the 'air. Starlet most popular musical shows on the get loose.' ' ' , C. P. Owen and Mrs, J. P. Dawson. for CBS last .Monday, . . . air as well as the musical portions they were writhing in pain ar.d butt. The 'advantage of .such a "As luck'would have it, the steer The theme of Mrs. Tyler's talk dealt they've written a sons- and named blindness. I have seen cattle im- mark in th'e old days was that it I was after,'passed- where .Sam. ana with the work of the W. C. T. V. and of a number of important dramatic ported from the East halt in this, could be seen a long way and that' he possibility ot perfecting an organi- it for a current Broadway drama productions. In his new program he the stag were about this time, and, zation In Mercedes. At a business ses- It is "I Loved Tpu Wednesday,' will present a variety repertoire of brush, in a helpless daze, , But dogs nobody could change It into some- I roped and.missed. It was,a good lon later. :,lt was decided to form a . . . Whispering Jack Smith is onthe highest standard. and cattle learn to ,adap't them- thing else;; nothing of the ear was thing I missed. When I looked to- W. C. T. T7. chapter at a .meeting to be a diet. Don't send him any oandj 1 selves as well as the native deer, left to whittle on. ' ' ward Sam,-I saw the stag charging held, at the Methodist church at 3 The Men O Sonis, Robert G-eddes, Hell Bitch had been trained to >'clock next Wednesday, an invitation or fruit cake. . . . The MItchel baritone; Browning Mummery, which when killed and skinned re-, his horse. rl pulled my six-shooter o be extended, to everyone In Mercedes Brothers, now -with Carson Kob- tenor; Norman Cordon, bass and veal hides lined on the inner side catch only unmarked animals. She and fired. '•- The bullet, instead of who is interested In such an organlza- with thorns lying horizontally like would catch an animal by an ,ear loxt. Mrs. Tyler will be present at the Jnson's Pioneers, played with Phi Elliott Stewart, tenor, are a crack hitting the'stag, cut .the rope in Ime and will asttlst In the organizing. Cook years and- years ago. . . quartet that has long been a favor- straws caught by fresh paint. and hang on to it and hold it at two. The stag, with fire in his eyes, Mrs. A. C.' Cope, president of the Cook, by the way, is trying to do- ite in radio circles. Into this growth men must force bay until a man came with a rope. now changed his course and hea,ded 'edei-atlou, presided at Tuesday's meet- cltlc between the offers of several Cordon, who will also be fea- their way after the wild-'catlie, «o\v Often she would chew an ear all to toward 'me. This time the bullet, ng, Mrs. C. B. Bludworth had charge dodging in imitation of xlgzag Pieces. She invariably caught the >I the devotional. Mrs. J. P. Dawsoa. sponsors. - . . Ferde GroCe, the txirecl as soloist on the program, is 1 got him in the brain and he fell ave -the prayer, arid two beautiful ambitious one, plans to write a new a Southerner, who has been tsing lightning , now knocking a path left ear. As. this ear would be over'' dead. ' • olos were clveivby Mrs. G. G. Eddy of open by sheer brute strength, their "grubbed" later the mutilation was Mercedes, and Mrs. Florence Soomer of modern symphony every month as Ing from early boyhood. He was not damaging.. ..''-. "I had: dismounted so as to take ,a Ferla.'- At the close of the session a part of his Radio City job. Introduced .-to radio through James horses receiving thorns 'and blows steadier aim, .and with the bullets octal hour' and refreshments were en- Anson Weeks of the St. Regis music Melton of the famous "Revellers" that leave them bare of hide from When it is recalled that Blocker flying, my horse ran off, the un- oyed. \ crew has an. 11-year-old son who quartet and has established a good the neck down. As an example of and his men; gathered 3,700' wild coiled rope tied to the horn of the, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chadlck and Paul 1 ateers that winter, one, may know 3ba,dlck spfint the Thanksgiving season wants to bo a song writer. The reputation* as a bass soloist besides the brush fighters, there was Alt,I. saddle flipping around his legs and n Galveston in tile home of Mr. and kid has persuaded his father his work in the 'quartet. Talley, a negro. .He roped 'that the "lohgears" running with, making him more scared. He was ilrs. Al Cain. : A Gift ; ;| than. one fighting steer' in a- place them were numerous: Early in .the Miss £dith Rollins hosi>hor:brom;D/wire or a No. 11! little hole of water. He went into, Springs, and I shall always remeni- week:,,. . .-, Meyer Davis, who has tard drawn copper Wire. A soCt this hole ot water, then out, then ber the log caWn of two' rooms, Other Waves made-, his millions out: of • music, ppppi- win tend to sag. and will hack "and nvound.-Ho was following with an open hall between them,'is $3.50. Up. points out that_, Rudy Vallee got lot give such satisfactory results. the outlaw steer, which drank as a the most interesting. I have ever. Page 12 . EL PASO HERALD-POST Friday, Feb., 26,1932 I will be supplied through central legally ratify the decisions of th» RELATIVES SHARE ESTATE . daughter, and 15 per .cent to Dr. DISTRIBUTES QUAIL registration headquarters \vhlch will courts and would leave labor in the Sherrod Mengel. a son. ' be opened tomorrow at 210 San INJUNCTION BILL same situation it is today." The will- of the late Dr. George H? W. D. Stubblefteld, state run*. FAITH BUILDING v Francisco. • •' ^k*. Mengel, former school board me»- warden, has distributed 75 "Bob.; Would Refinance A neu- station for the radio fan's STIGLER ANSWERS ber, leaves 65 per cent of his estate list is Szekcsveherv, It is located White" quail oa upper and lover If withdrawal notices are cancel- to his widow, Mi-s.' Cora Mengel, 20' In Hungary. ; AUDIT APPROVED led, and they are permitted to func- SPANISH SUBSTITUTE HIT HOLIDAY CRITICISM per cent to Helen Mengel, his valley .'farm*. . •' "; • • •' tion on a, normal basis, McKnight said building and loan company of- [Weekty Lessons! Attorneys Charge New Draft Asserts Washington's Birthday Ob- ficials have expressed a willingness served by School Pupils FOR E.PJIRMS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H tc^.refinance new building, Tomas H. Chavez. Jr Favors Employers "c. E. Finney Jr., Pasctex plant Washington's^ birthday -was ob- .-,Restoration of Confidence manager, urged the reduction of served as fi. holiday by El Paso pub- hours of work rather than the dis- USES OF PARA AND POB By RUTH FINNEY lic schools, although classes were What Will Help Unemployed, charge of employes. TUDENTS of Spanish are often Scripps-ilaward Leased Wire not dismissed, W. A. Stigler, as- -i-uys Committeeman Central Labor union officials S puzzled about the uses 'ol the WASHINGTON.—Two noted at- sistant superintendent, said today, pledged their support to the move- Spanish words PARA and POB, es- Stigler's statement was made in is the ment. pecially when both -words mean torneys charged, today that em- answer to a resolution adopted by An audit of three El Paso build- "FOR" in English. ployers would benefit, instead' • of El Paso chapter. Reserve Officers' Ing and loan associations, authorized PRICE SAME PRICE1 Only Neediest Jobless While thesu words occur in several working men, if the Hefaert substi- Assn., criticizing the school board by the Citizens' relief committee in idiomatic expressions which. the tute for the Norris-LaGuardi tntl- for not dismissing school. . an effort to restore public confi- Men Will Be Given Work student will gradually acquire in "The entire day was devoted to OF BEAUTY? * FOR OVER IJ dence and provide Jobs for unem- Only American citizens who are conversational practice, there are, injunction bill should be adopted Washington birthday programs,"' ployed through the free flow of destitute will ' be furnished jobs otherwise, certain definite rules in the senate./ • Stigler said. "Regular cl-Sils were mortgage money, will be made at through central registration head which will be explained in today's Donald Richberg, attorney for the not held." once. quarters of the American L;gio lesson, and which will be found railway employes' organizations, de- Stigler said Good Friday will not "There are many hidden dollars and the Citizens' Relief comn ittei very useful. clared that in his opinion "t,hc pur- be observed as a holiday by the Without health there can bo little in El Paso," said A, L. McKnlght, Harry Welsh Jr., director, said to In n brand sense PARA expresses: pose of the substitute is to extend schools. natural beauty. The wise -woman committee chairman. "If they can day. I.—PURPOSE, USE, DESTINATION Ex. the power of employer organizations "Pupils whose religion calls for knows that the condition of her be put into circulation, jobs lor to combine' regardless of the anti- body shows itself on her face, her A survey made 'by Welsh show Yo eslarc alii para reclbir ± usled— I wlU them to attend church on Good Fri- many of El Paso's unemployed can that there are 2000 heads Of El Pas be there in order to wclsozie (receive! trust acts." day will be excused," he said. complexion, and in her eyes. 40 YEAR* bo iurnlshed through new construc- families, with about 7000 dependents you. Spcalcs of Phraseology She takes care to avoid'constipa- tion and Improvements." in need of food'and clothing. Xeecsilamos (rabajar para vlvlr — We He referred to phraseology tion. This treacherous ailment fre- need to work in order to live. Audit Welcome Hii* estudla para .tbocado — Luis Is study- throughout the substitute which pro- URGES $50 LICENSE ouently causes headaches, sallow 25 ounces f • Tiio audit has been welcomed by ATTEND POLITICAL RALLY ing to be tfor the purpose of beinc) u vides that both -the- employer anc skin, pimples, premature aging. officials of the building and loan Mayor Jesus Qucveclo of. Juarez lawyer, employe shall have full freedom ol ON OUTSIDE PAINTERS Try the pleasant "cereal way" to associations. Luis vlve para corner— Lufs lives to cat association, self-organization, find Alderman Humberto Escobar anc (lor tho purpose of eatingt. protect yourself from constipation. The committee endorsed the! other officials Sunday will attent ^.rtirii quo es fse tunque? — What Js that. designation of representatives, and Official Says Only Small Portion Science has proved that Keliogg's American Legion's "maji-a-block" a political rally in'Chihuahua Citj tank for.. ether privileges which the original Done by El Paso Men ALL-BRAN provides "bulk" to exer- plan. The plan Is to ask residents of supporters of Gen. Rodrigi Es para cl ajui ciilionte— It is for the | bill gives only to working men. cise the intestines, and Vitamin B in every block in the city to furnish Quevedo, candidate for governor o. hot water. I Several senators had previously to tone the intestinal tract ALL- work to at least one man. Esta lela es para caroisa.'— This cUltn IS "Not more than five per cent of Chihuahua. Mayor Quevedo and lor shirts. suggested that the Hebert substi- the painting done on new construc- BRAN also furnishes iron, which Jobs developed by the committee Gen. Quevedo are brothers. Esta tarde suljro para California — I am tute might accomplish the modifi- helps build tip the blood. leaving for Cnlifornin this afternoon. cation of the anti-trust Jaws which tion in the last 15 years has been Este paqucte es purA usted — Tills pack- done by local contractors," Prank The "bulk" in this delicious'ce- BAKING age Is for you. business hns been advocating for the Yelton, president of the Master real is much" like .that of lettuce. 2.— DEFINITE TIME — When something past year. How much safer than abusing your will be done, or used: Sees Defeat Plot Painters Assn., told the city council. E.sta. came en para 1» cen.1— This meat is He urged the city to pass aiv ordi- system with pills ond drugs — so 'or supper. ; The second attack on tlvs substi- nance setting a $50 license fee on often habit-forming! Su vt*tiuo eslani llsto pnra cl s-ilxulo — tute was made by J, S. Easby-Smith, Your dress will &c ready by (for) Satur- attorney for ihe American Federa- ill painting contractors who do El Two taWespoonfuls daily will OWDER day. Paso work. correct vnost types of constipation, EsU Ircciun es para el Jueves—Thi s les- tion, of Labor, who declared, "tlip, The council will hold a, public ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming;. If. on is, Tor Thursday. substitutes have been carefully and tearing on the proposed ordinance There are a few olher uses of PARA shrewdly prepared for the express your intestinal vhlch mny be Icnrnr.d in conversational purpose of destroying many of the Monday. trouble is not re- i-uctiee. s'uefc .is: (A) Bstii para Hover— lieved this way, see t Is about to ruin; |B) Maria es may »lt» essential features of the senate bill your doctor. sti edad— Mnry Is very toil lor (con | as reported and to so change many Mcrlng) her age; (Cl El no.es apto para Get thft red-and- (iKOCERVr MARKET of the provisions as to make the bill LOW PRICES grc«n package at IT'S DOUBLE ACTING emnleo—He Is not capable lor tha' oslclon; PARA mcanins. In A. It I* »l>oul a statement of the several provisions ON GHOCERIES your erocer's. Made n, B, conslderliis; in C, qualification. of the Clayton act as they have bean by Kellogg in Battle MILLIONS OF POUNDS UfED BY Phone Main 2100 Market Phone Main 2184 USES OF "FOB" construed and applied by the federal D A R N A L L Creek. I.—To express extension of lime: courts. In other words, my opin- Tor Una semana—For a week. CASH AND CAKRY OUP GOVERNMENT Corner South Stanton and Second Sireetg Por un dia—For a day. ion is that if this substitute were to 1002 Arizona Street Tor un.i flora—For one hour. prevail it would, In large pare, HELPS KEEP YOU FIT Free Delivery to All Parts of the City ^•.—\Vhen referring to price or exchange DOH llbr»< lior un dular—two pouutls tor nc dXJllur. Genuine Baby Beef, Le diirc » usled este sombrero por «se Shoulder Roast per pound — ir de rap»tos—I will give you this hat lor 12c iu cxchanje for] that pair of shoes. To ]>*ruc dler pesos por este Bomb*- I paid ten pesos lor this hat. Nice and Fresh Pork, 3.—FOB la also-'used In the sens: of Shoulder Roast per pound to RO. or to come Tor, or after: 9c Vayi luted por el pan—OO for the bread. Genuine Baby Beef, Miri.t vlene por los llbros—Maria is comlnc for the books. • • • • ROUND STEAK 19c 4.—Direction or place thronrh uhlch: El traitvlft pasa por aqui—The street Cftr passes through here. EXPERTS ENDORSE Genuine Spring Lamb, El c.nmin.i toilo.s los ilias por fl narqve—> Shoulder Roast per pounc He walks every day through 'the park, lOc ;Por dondo v'a ujleii:—Which wny *rc you nolng? Genuine Spring, A.—In plAce or In behalf of someanti LAMB STEW . Ilnhle usted por mi—SpepJc. for inc. -per pound...... 8c 1'arjue nuted.por mi—Pay for me. There are. a. few other UI;CB ot por-which may be more easily acquired by actual practice. The following examples will Il- SPARE RIBS lustrate these additional uses: Successor to Whole Wheat Bread per'pound,. 12c La casa eflta jior terminares—The house Is LO be finished (not finished yet). Ml amlco eitft por Ir—My friend is In- clined to go. •i SLICED BACON™ 23c T.o hlro por mlado—He did It lor (be- cause of) fear. Longhorn, Pull Cream, Ellos se casaron' por Ix Irleila—Tbej Were inarried by (means of) the church. CHEESE No. l, per pound 18c L.i oarta fue escrlta por «1 irerenti The l*Uer was written by the manager. Nott—POB may be used instead of p»r» Clover, to express purpose, when results arc not BUTTER certain: per pound 22c Voy por ver a Elena—I flm coins In or- der to see (With the hope of scclngl Elcn«. Strictly,. -Fresh,"-;targei-Whitc "••But: V«y»-para \-cr*n'gttni&ttmto. gttU/f ui order to sec (with the definite purpose EGGS Ones, Guaranteed, <| CJ _ of seeing) Helen. •. per dozen M.tf\s SOME IDIOMATIC USES OP FOR: The following are somo ot the - most common Idlomntlc and colloquial expres- sions where por Is usutl with 4 -definite meanlns". Tor fucra—On the outside. Ponra el LOWER PRICES anunclo por fuera del apindor—Place the sign on the outside of the show window, dentru—On tnc inside, Cicrro U Ma Gray's Mayonnaise paerta eon Have por dentro—Locfc (close •with key) the door on the inside. Thousand Island Dressing Tor ahora—For the present, lit lodo por ahnra—That's all for the present, Sandwich Spread ;Por quo?—Why? and Purdue—Because. ;For iiuo vlcnc usted tan tirde?—Why do you come no lute? Torque he ettailo muj Small Jar 9c ocupadu—Because I have been- very busy. Por supufHto—Of. .course, . Usted ' tlene Yz-Pint Jar . .. . 18c ra»6n, por suifueslo—Of course, you urc right. Pint Jar .34c In tbo following expressions, por Is fre- quently used instead oJ the Spanish En— In: Por J» nta/iana—In the. mornlne;. P8r MAYONNAISE Made in El Paso Dally la tard»— In the nftcrnoon. Por la noclic— With Fresh Valley Eggs In the evening'(at night), (1) By reading the nbove rules and ex- amples it will be noticed that por may c n mean: for, by.' throua-h, per; and para may mean: in order to, for the purpose of. STRING BEANS S SrZ nr:... lOc for. Large, Firm Head, LETTUCE each ;, LINK TREASURER IN Fresh from El Paso COLORADO BANK CASE SPINACH Valley, per pound 3c County OfflclaJ Helped Conceal Fund Manipulation Large, White and CELERY Crisp Stalk, bunch. . .'. B>/ Associated. Press i DENVER.—Following the arrest Texas Marsh' Seedless,' of J. J. Toole, cashier of the de- GRAPEFRUIT Large Size, 4 for ...... funct Craig, Cc-lo., National bank, Raymond 'A. Curtis, treasurer1' of Moffat county,- in which the town Fancy Winesap, of Craig is located, faced arrest to- APPLES per pound.'. 5c day in connection with Toole's state- ment that he had concealed a bank ' California, Sweet and shortage with the assistance o ORANGES Juicy, med. size, cioz. Curtis. Toole, who pleaded not guilty lab yesterday to charges of false entry told federal officials that -he -had The Secret of Super Suds juggled the bank's books in order to keep the bank running, and that he "Wonder-Cut Wheat Bread Fast-Dissolving had represented the bank carried BALANCED- Lasting- Siids bonds and wan-ants on deposits with 1 Quicker Than the county treasurer. easier to digest, far more delicious/ Chips or Flakes BLEND IMPORT AFRICAN CATTLE 1 CORPUS • CHRISTI.—Word ha_ they say. Praise Balanced-Blend. Cremc Oil been received here that a shipment of African cattle, including 16 bulls No baking discovery of TOILET SOAP 4 Bars ... and 1 3cows. consigned to the King recent years equals Bal- ranch at Kingsvillc. has reached OMEN' by thousands are acclaiming and choice stone-ground whole wheat: flours, dis- Schilling's, New York from Capetown, • Africa. WWonder-Cut Wheat Bread as the successor covered after two years of patient research. It anced-Blend in true im- COFFEE one-pouncj can. The cattle, bred in Africa for-200 portance. Balanced-Blend, 38c years, resemble Brahma cattle. They to whole wheat bread. Now food experts join makes Wonder-Cut Wheat Bread the finest-tast- Swnnsdown, are said to be immune to many them. They find that Wonder-Cut Wheat Bread is simple enough. Just the CAKE FLOUR diseases. ing bread anyone can serve. Fully nourishing. l.'.rge package. 29c is far easier-to digest than' whole wheat bread. And, unlike whole wheat bread, utterly lacking perfect blend of short- ON. HONOR ROLL patent and choice stone- Narrow Grain, Morning Light .Tastes better, .too. But you don't have to be a DENTON. — Marianne Finoher. in harshness. ground whole wheat flours. CORN Brand, ^ A*» daughter of Mr. nnd J. E. Fincher scientist to discover this. Just taste Wonder- No. 2 tin JLUC cf El Paso, is.one of the 97 students Give your family a permanent vacation from But its results are r«vo/tr- .in n,student body of 1400 at Texai Cut Wheat Bread. It actually tastes like cake First Prize, No. 2!-i 1 A*-» State College for Women (CIA) who tasteless whole wheat bread. Treat them to tionary. It has created * SAUERKRAUT tin, l2V-c; No. 2 tin.., J.UC made all "A's" and "B's" during the —thanks to Balanced-Blend. Wonder-Cut .Wheat Bread—the bn;ad they'll new kind of bread—Won- first semester. j ^-, Balanced Blend is the latest discovery in bak- eat because they like it. At your grocer's. der-Cut Wheat Bread, far Del Monte Sliced, T PINEAPPLE No. 1 flat can ing—the achievement of the Happy Wonder Oven-fresh. Remember the important.name— better than any whole KILL COLD GERMS Bakers. It is the perfect blend, of short-patent Wonder-Cut Wheat Bread! wheat bread can ever be. T-N-T, 10-ounce can, The kind of bread anyone POP CORN 2 for 23c NAVAP may be proud to serve. •• Snow Flake, The kind of bread that's VAPOR CRACKERS Brown's, 2 Ib. box ... 2Gc best, for you and your Per Clears hebd'-instantly.: family. r WONDER-CUT WHEAT BREAD CLOROX Bottle 16c C Stops .col'd spreading: ;•;.-'; ; Sprinkle your •: \ White Kinj, idndkercrii.ef during the day to Laundry Soap 10 bars for.. 28c •—your.pillow, at night. • ^^^ -.1 ,- -^irf -~^r - - Good Quality Five Ij Jmt as Wonder-Cut Wliert Bread i* far better in every «*y than ordinary (I 1 BROOMS Strand, each 25c II whole wheat bread, so it white Wonder-Cut Bread far luperior in every way to !| LIKE WHITE BREAD? II ordinary white bread. That is why more people »crvc it than any other kind. II LOOK! HAVE YOU TRIKD A GLASS OF man s Page By MRS. MAR<;ARET STUTE HOME PROBLEMS There'-; everything sum- mery ,'iln'ir Ilic two mod- els sketi'lied today . . . f he- ntn- fm act ;vc (tr sper- tzitor .-ports, th" cither for dressy invasion.;. J'attt-rn 1171 is IT ally a Four Simple Steps to Beauty It's ;i refreshing, cooling-, invigorat- tricky little frock with an ing lint we.ifher drink. unusual way of fastening1 Follow the Po.vr/s'W/vv to keep 2. Pat liriskly with Pond's Skin at the shoulders, and th<- vnnr skin always voting and .Freshener to tone and stimulate, refuno OCR .MOTHER'S COCOA also has many other delightful newest manner of using lovely. The four famous prepara- the pores, promote fresh, natural color. summer uses—in chocolate ice cream, chocolate pies, cakes, striped t'ahrir. You'll bo amazed how slender you tions cost so little and are so Jl. Apply Pond's Vanishing Cream for icings, syrups and custards. can appear in striped fab- 1 niarvrlouslv effective. powder b;isc, n lovely velvety finish Thrrr hniuly si/.os—'i 111., 1 Ih. and 2 Ih. rics when they arc. clever- and protection from sun and wind. ly used up and down, and I . Cleanse thoroughly with Pond's IH'V A CAN AT VOTIl CKOCKKS TODAY. diagonally. Only the very Cold Cream, several times daily and to 20 and 'M to medium-sized onion, Vj> dry chili 4-1. Si'/.e 16 requires .'Ms pepper, finely chopped, cook until TEXAS RAILROADS EARN- TEXAS' STOCK OF EATS onion and pepper are soft. Add yards of JUi-inch fabric. four ripe tomatoes, finely chopped, _. INGS DECREASE Considered as a whole. These moikls are very 2 tablespoonsful flour and 1 quart The net operating income j Texas farms are not in a bad easy to make as each pat- chicken broth or white stock and tern comes to you with of Texas railroads for the way. To he sure there is fi- prepared beans, season with salt first three months of 1932, simple and exact instruc- and pepper to taste. Cover and nancial depression every- tions. Yardage is given simmer until beans are tender; showed a decrease of 85 per where—or perhaps it is better for every size. add more stock if necessary. A cent compared to -.c'oi :firstlto say tiierc is a scarcity of Send FIFTEEN CENTS small clove of garlic may be added three months of in coins or stamps (coins if desired. Uol, sic-; nloney. A depression does not preferred for EACH pat- cording to a verified report: exist save when people need tern. Be. sure to write of the Texas Pride of Ceylon Punch Railway Com-! something and have not the plainly your NAME, AD- For a party of about 20 people mission. The significant feat-i ns to purchase it. If a pcr- DKE.S.S, THE STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of 32 pages of this beautiful book. SEND FOR mea each pattern ordered. we offer a recipe recornmened for ure is that every report of|son has no money, but needs YOUR COPY. This catalog is FIFTEEN making a popular party beverage. the Commission has shown nothing, he is not depressed, An additional variety of delightful styles CENTS when ordered alone. Catalog and pat- Use the juice of 1 dozen lemons a decrese for the last two for adults and kiddies is offered in our CUR- tern together, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad- and 1 dozen oranges, 4 cupfuls of i This is the condition with RENT FASHION CATALOG. Chic authent- dress all mail and orders to Southwest Maga- sugar and 3 cans of pineapple years, reflected by jipplica- many Texas farms at present. ically styled models for every summer need zine Company, Pattern. Department, 243 West juice. Stir thoroughly. Add 6 tions i before the j Commis-j pf course the ideal condition, will be found in charming abundance in the 17th Street, New York City. bottles of ginger ale. Make a son by railroads to curtail is a neat bank account in addi-j brew of 10 teaspoonfuls of Lip- both freight and passenger tion to well-stocked barns, ton's Tea in the usual way with service, especiall the latter, "WHICH KIND OF FEAR" boiling water and after cooling smoke-houses and pantries, add to the other mixture. Place and up until now 50 to 60 pas- but the absence of the bank For several years physicologists have writ- our acts. We fear the storm clouds because a few cubes of ice in the punch senger trains have been elim- account is not so keenly felt ten, talked and preached "don't fear." They we. know the consequences. These are the and stir thoroughly, then serve. inated. In a few instances when barns, smokehouses and have talked about "developing the child to be fears of actual knowledge and experience. the railroads have abandoned pantries are well stocked. without fear;" they have warned us in the This is the fear that holds the whip hand and Use of Salt trackage altogether, although most forceful manner to NEVER use or de- moulds our characters into right thinking and Do you always think to sprinkle Reports of county agents velop fear in the child. right acting. Anyone who claims that human, a little salt on parsely to make it Federal, not State authority and home demonstrators However, most of the statements have been nature can he moulded without fear (of the chop easier and finer ? was first obtained. show that never before was overdrawn and certain fundamentals facts right kind) has never studied or tried to Freight earnings constitute overlooked. There are two kinds of "fear." raise a child with a heartfull of love and an there in the Lone Star State honest desire to make that child a good and WOMAN SHERIFF WEARS the big item for all railroads, so much food in store, both The first is the destructive fear—the fear that NO BADGE for it is upon this they must is of the mind and not actual. In the child honored citizen. M'y heart bleeds for the for the families and live stock. this can be, the fear of the dark, without child that is guided by a hand that believes Mrs. Lela May Speer, who depend. For the first three j Many reports similar to the reason. In the man it can be the fear of in freedom at any expense. We might call is sheriff of Walker county, months of tins year freight one wnic}, is printed below "something happening" to his business, his this kind of fear respect, caution, or any oth- wears no badge. She has revenues declined 22 per cent j have been made in the public family or his health. In other words, it is er name, but it is all the same. been sheriff since her appoint- compared to the lirst quarter prints, but this one is selected the fear of something that "might" happen We often hear today the expression this and not something that is actual. This kind country has lost confidence—that is why we ment in February by the of 1931. as an example, and surely it of fear is destructive and tears clown our are suffering this (depression. If we have lost Commissioners Court. Her In order to meet the re- tells a wonderful story of liv- strength, mentally, physically and morally. confidence it is because we did not have husband was formerly sheriff duction in earnings, railroads ing at home. Therefore we should train our children to enough of the right kind of fear in the years of the county. AFRICANDER CATTLE IM- curtail wherever possible, and avoid this kind of fear. Help them to hold past. I). L. Mitchell is a Fannin During and following the World War we Mrs. Speer says she doesn't PORTED TO KING RANCH managed to cut operating ex- county farmer, who resides up their heads, looking life squarely in the face, and as long as they are "doing their threw down the bars of restraint. We felt we need a badge; that a gun is An importation of African- penses 22 per cent for the near Honey Grove. He has very best" as they see it—to have no fear for "could do anything." We had no fear of any always sufficient to convince same period, as compared to adopted the live-at-home plan, the future. The cure for this kind of fear is king. Money came easy, credit was easy, and we criminals that she is actually der cattle, a new breed for the 1931 period. Passenger and how well he is succeeding simple and wholesome "faith." It is by hav- spent like drunken sailors. We thought there Texas, and the first ever would never be an end to "easy times," We what she represents herself revenues declined 39 per cent is shown by the invoice which ing faith in the good and right things of life to be. Mrs. Speer says she brought into the United for the same period. that we can overcome this destructive and did not reckon with time and place, and the follows. About the middle of harmful kind of fear. ever changing fortunes of man. We sped likes her job fine. She has States, arrived at the King There are five classifica-l February he took stock of the The other kind of "fear" could be called by recklessly on without thought or fear until we carried a gun for years while Ranch, near Kingsville, Texas, tiona of earnings as reported i gUpp]y of eatables in his several different names, but they all mean found ourselves standing on the yawning pit accompanying her husband in February. The shipment by the Commission, and de- smokehouse and pantry, and the same. This kind of fear is one that of destruction. Then we KNEW that other about the county in his duties consisted of sixteen bulls and creases Avere shown in all but kind of FEAR. Thnt soul-sickening, heart- this is what he found: "keeps us on the straight and narrow path," tearing fear of FAILURE. Perhaps if we as sheriff, a position he held thirteen females. The cattle one, and it is the smallest Three barrels of threshed that makes us honest,-honorable and upright had known a little of that other kind of fear several years. She is sheriff were selected from three item of income. Losses were citizens. This fear is the "fear of conse- pinto beans. quences." Children should be taught from (fear of consequences) we would not have in fact as well as name, mak- provinces of South Africa by reported in freight, passen- Two barrels of bunched earliest years to realize that when they do known this destroying fear of failure. ing more arrests than either W. B. Black of the United ger, mail and express busi- Never before in the history of the world butter beans. something wrong they are punished. This is have parents been equipped with such excel- of her deputies. It is a spe- States Department of Agri- ness. Six barrels of black-eyed the fear of consequences. Today our fair land cial hobby of hers to raid culture. is swept with and heartbreaking law- lent tools of knowledge to guide and train peas. lessness. This is because the criminal no their children as they have today. We have stills and speakeasies where The cattle will be used in WOMAN HEAD OF SCHOOL Two hundred and fifty-five- longer "fears" punishment. We have turned the best of theories plus the best of exper- liquor is sold. On a recent breeding experiments by the barrels of syrup. ience. Just how far this excellent opportuni- raid she brought in single- Mrs. Florence A. Drane, of our jnils and penitentiaries into free country ty will carry our world forward is hard to Department in co-operation Corsicana, has been appoint- Fifty-five gallons of lard. clubs, and are making heroes of our criminals. guess. This much is certain, in order to secure handed fourteen gallons of with the King Ranch. The Two hundred and fifty- In other words, we have removed the sting liquor and several hundred purpose is to develop, if pos- ed acting President of Texas from crime and made it a playful and re- the pure gold the ore must be taken through Technological College, at Lub- pound sack of dried peaches. munerative game. The man or woman who the furnace. In order for man to build a bet- bottles of beer. She is the sible, a strain especially adapt- bock, by the institution's Two hundred and fifty- starts on the road to crime no longer needs ter house the first must tumble down, and mother of three children, all ed to the Gulf Coast Regions, then in the wreckage he will find the why grown. Board of Regents to succeed, pound sack of dried apples. to FEAR the consequences. The child learns and the wherefore and be able to build a where hardy animals are ra-> Dr. P. W. Horn, deceased. Three hundred and fifty to fear the fire, once he has burned his finger. stronger and better house. Just how far you quired. Mrs. Drane was a member of jars of canned fruits and After his reasoning mind has developed ho will go will depend on whether you are the GOLIAD'STATE PARK The Africander cattle are vail know that firo is useful whea ii is kept LAND ACCEPTED the original Board of Direc- vegetables. in its rightful place, But until he can know gold or the dross.. Whether you build for of rich red color. They are tors, appointed in 1922. So Twentv-five bushels sweet the uses of fire he must fear it in order to yourself und your children a life of happiness The Attorney General's de- similar in many respects to and success or one of failure and despair will partment has announced that far as known she is the only ipotatoes. protect his life. When the tiny infant begins depend upon the kind of fear you possess. the Brahma cattle now being woman acting as President of i Twenty bushels Irish pota- to crawl and attempts to do things which will The choice Is ono for you, and you alone to the title to 207 acres of land raised in South Texas. Their toes. bring him harm, we toach him tho things he to constitute the Goliad State a large State co-educational should NOT do by making him foar punish- make. Think this and every other problem development as a district institution in the Southwest. Ten bushels onions. ment. When the little toddler triea to turn through to the end, Look life and its prob- park has been approved. The breed was for work animals. A glance at the list shows lems squarely in the face and you will know if announcement was accom- They are hardy, capable of tho gas jet wo quickly spank the little hand. you tench your children the "fear of conse- that Mr. Mitchell has far more Perhaps it will tnke throe or four taps on tho quences," they will need have no fear of life, panied with the statement traveling long distances, able than his medium-sized family fingers to niako him know he must not do thtit Because they will live squarely, honestly and that as soon as deeds were to draw sizeable loads, can can consume, and that there thing. When ho has learned his lesson It is passed the State would take not because he ceases to desire to turn that uprightly, exist on scant pastures and are will be quite a nice little sur- funny knob but because he fears having his "WHICH KIND OF FEAR HAVE YOU?" over the land. It costs $11,- remarkably free' 'of disease. plus of several articles for fingers spanked, While fear plays a largo Note; It would be Interesting to know the 000 and is a gift to the State They are more able to resist sale. Indeed the invoice reads part in correct discipline, we should never use opinion and experiences of our various parent from the city and county of the attacks of flies, mosquitos more like n grocery stock the \yrong kind of fear. A spank on the hand readers in the rearing of children. We would Goliad. and ticks than other breeds. than a family supply. But in as 'described above Instills the feav of con- like to know what problems you have over- The land is the site of a The government of South sequeiu-fis; whllo on the other hand the fear come and how you did it. We are willing to skirmish of Texas troops un- addition to the things put that causes destruction of moral and mental pay for g-uch letters of Interest and until fur- Africa has conductdfflLexperi-' away he had at the time a fibre is best exemplified by thinking of the ther notice we will pay one ($1.00) dollar for j der Col. Fannin as they re-ments in breeding aYid mar- fine' garden in which grew parent that locks his or her child in ft dark each letter we use on this page. Please state treated from the Mexicans. keting the Africander and turnip greens, mustard, let- room or t-loset where feav of the dark "some- problem and how you met it and the results The ruins of an old mission finds that the first cross with tuce, radishes, carrots and thing" IK brought out the strongest, The (good or bad), Each letter must be signed is included, The old Bahai beef breeds are particularly many other vegetables. Many fear of punishment would be here alright, with full name and address, However, where mission is on the opposite side but tho fear of "something unknown" is requested we will not use name in printing fine and will develop earlier other farmers in various sec- greater, Therefore the force of evil is great-: letter, Let us hear from you. Address all of the San Antonio river than the pure Africander. On tions of the State have made or than the force for good, letters toj Problems Dept., S. W. Mag. Co., from the tract and ultimately their natural pasturage they similar reports, and upon We foar the wrath of God when we do Box 1012, Fort Worth. Texas, Only letters may be included, will mature without feed into I'oadlng them fair-minded j wrong, or wo really feap the punishment foi> used will be awarded one dollar, It will be The Knights of Columbus animals of 600 to 800 pounds. people must conclude, In spite our sins, We foar to violate the law when impossible to return any letters submitted of Texas have restored La Their dressing percei^fctge is of the scarcity of money, Tex- we know we must suffer the consequences of whether used or not. Bahai mission and services unusually large—-60 t

troyed by th ," by R. J. Kleberg Jr., ;i with her p; cons of the X-ray tub Mrs. W. A. Kodgers.' He probably has pel-formed his last I canders Mrs. Oco. Ooode of Osag peration. The amputation climaxed | long trip, rr.oi.hC7. Mrs. C. P. Sam icre than 50 previous operations on i Beef cattle m Biiest- of their relative )r. Chase's hand as doctor;; attempted ; the imported ca !,i:nd family, last Friday. From them o arrest the weird disintegration of I it; every indicnt r!we learn that Mr. Walker's mother, Issue. Today, physicians are aware , ,.vcn more popular than the Brah ; j Mrs. A!f Walker, has had a stroke of •| of the lethal properties of the X-ray.! jo.. c.ross breeding'with the Amer n I paralysi?;, but is now ap and able to CARD OF Thanks.—I take this meth- ; BLANK SALES BOOKS ti rk in lead aprons, behind lead I beef b lor of; be around, which is gratifying ne od of extending sincere and grate- nd wear gloOTCS- I the herd is a dark red. In size they , her Mends here, where she is well and ful thanks to the members of the trophy which at- compare with the Brahma. The bulls.! favorably known. Wefcnar Cemetery Association for after Dr. Chase had iat 3000 and 2200 pounds each; and th electing me as their sexton for Dr. Frank Kent devoted ! largest of th another year. I have tried faith- sils removed by new method. Eery. j pounds. fully to do my duty, and am glad Bought In Interi that I have pleased tht The Individuals making up the im- i ch work. I thank each and ever: ported herd were selected by \V. H. JMi member of iht Cemetery Associa- E!ack. Washington. D. C.. who i tion for their kindness. Respect- fully. Mrs. Ferd. Anders. 10-lp PATS 25-CENT Dance. City Hall, • Tailor Made Tops and April 9. Music by colored orches- biect to the will of | wh tat. 18-1 Side Curtains for All C. P. Freeman, the SPECIAL Ofler.—Yon can still send tor, took i ing individuals of the breed in widely CONTENT-NEW BIELAU the Mercury to that boy 84 baby chicks from an incubator m i aeparate(1 communities nth Makes of Automobiles. one of his barnyard buildings. He | i tion of blood li: off at school, for the nine ALSO SEAT COVERS. a vnr n put the chicks in a cardboard box. i ,.z assembled the herd at Cape Town Krlzak and SSTn^.nS'thr^Bt^r.d"- i Repairs Promptly and Neatly Done placed them in the sun, covered them I purchased nome of the dress and we will do the rest. That! See J. C. KLECKAR SADDLERY 1 after havins . of Baytown irg. Texas Telephi 180 .do County, with an oid glass windov. . and returned i cattic a, {(lr jn]ami ns Pretoria, j ith •elati'. will beat most of the letters you Schuli c-electioi :ub- to his house. A few Hours later, he | Fhipped cn a dircct, Kae "boat bound send to the girl or boy, for with thi >sby .. . City Election Proclamation. Uonof the Wh te Man's found that ;pent. 28 spent Easter here. home paper they get the NEWS . By Vjr_ue Of the authority vested In to t,be, hPhelwd inn MJulyV , anandd hhee fering from diet deficiencies, had n, ot the home town. Try it! 45-tt mc as Mayor of the cjty „, Welmar, | days o i the water, n •iving in New: Mr. ar.a Mrs. Cyril Ptacek, Jr., and ly solicits your support and ed the covering off the box and eaten j York o : Dece nbci- 15. baby daughter of Baytown visited with FOR SALE.—On Saturday, April 2, at Texas, I hereby order an election to i of the chick: "The: the herd .t through an relatives here recently. the G. M. Allen place near Gild-: be held in and for the corporation of I E little chicke i 86-day quaranti The trip from I Misses Hcrmenia and Mary Christen den, best strain of White Leghorn _ne city 0( weimar, Texas, on Tucs- ] nd my Jersey Cows, cheap. j i were wet with moisture from the cow's i New York to Kingsville de of Eagle Lake spent with Con- day> tnc 5th day of Aprll A D 1932i THE GILA MONSTER. tongue. The odd bovine also had tent relatives. Mrs. W. A. Ho : for the purpose of electing a Mayor rd time, only five days being eaten practically all the box that con- ! the railroad. The cattle Mr. Emil Christen ily spent PIANO BARGAIN.—Large concern has. and two Aldermen for the city of In the reptilian age the ijtinnodon tained the chicks. j through the 12.000-mili Easter Su one Baby Grand Piano and two j weimar. for a term of two years, to | was about 30 feet long. However, he Mr. upright Pianos in private homes in • succeed Henry J. Laas as Mayor, and j is no longer the monster he used to land water without :kne: injury, FRIENDS FOILED AS TEXAS iin fact, they are in illent condition. Sunday at Holman. the vicinity of Weimar. RareJEmil Fahrenthold and Joe R. Till as,be, having shrunk from 30 feet to Miss Lydia Ptacek, popular young bargain for small balance due. j Aldermen. one foot, and today is known as the TWINS FRACTURE ARMS j "Their breed in South Afi I chiefly for draft oxen, and they are lady of Houston, spent Easter Sunday Cash or terms. Write Postoff ice; said election shall be held in the | Gila monster. He has the f ivc-lin- Beaumont, Texas, March 30.—This. gentle. Not, only arc they large and with relatives and friends at Content, Box No. 4074, Houston, Texas. 17-3 city Hall, in conformity with the state , gored claw which resembles returning home Tuesday. ling elections, and I hereby!the human hand; a diamond shaped is the story of twin boys, who look strong, but are capable of making 50 FOR SALE Chen; ! alike, dress alike and act alike. 'miles a day in hauling heavy loads. SOMEBODY'S PAL. young cattle, r'ood"work~hor "e" ---PPoint Alfred Beissner as presiding I ncad. which is characteristic of pois- • Frank Tannich',! officer of said election, and vest him •• nous reptiles. Leonard and Earl Gillet, 11, on a Those of their kind that have been true puller. ! O lizard hunt in the branches of a tree, fattened sent to English shows PICTURE SHOW OPENING Weimar, Texa; 13-lp i with full power to select such judges j The Gila monster is not always fa- and clerks as may be necessary. : tal to humans, but is sure death to met with mishap. That is, Earl did. attracted attention to their pos- CUSTOM HATCHING.—Will charge 1 He fell and broke his left arm. sibilities a i beef i Interviewed this, Thursday, morning 1 by order of the City Council small animals and is not too kindly in regard to date of the re-opening of until further notice, beginning •egular meeting this, the 2nd : to the birds. The birds o£ the desert Neighbors sympathized with Earl, with March 7, $2.00 only p but were secretly satisfied in that they ITEMS OF NEWS OUT the Palace Theatre, Manager Edgar of 138 eggs. Turkeys e| day of March, A. D. 1932. (seek the most secluded places to hide now could tell which was which, by the Seiferl stated that he was expecting HENRY J. LAAS, Mayor. | their eggs, for there is nothing the OF THE ORDINARY the new seats to arrive the last of Attest: Joe R. Till. City Secretary 15-5 j Gila relishes more than bird eggs. identifying left arm in a sling. ;Th.y place them in the barrel cactus With ail the tree-climbing left to is in line with cheap egg prices, j him, however, Leonard got a fall, too. Alligator Killed as quickly as possible. Other im- Sanitary Hatcheries, Weimar, Tex- YOUTH CHARGED WITH which is covered with a million need- broke his left arm also, Just a few Victoria. Texas, March 24—An alli- provements about the theatre are as. 15-tf; SMUGGLING PISTOL TO les. This, however, does not frus- i after Earl's accident. Two left itor measuring 10 feet 4 inches and nearing completion, and he said it trate Gila. Short-sighted though hi ixhibit- was almost a certainty that the open- APRIL S—City Hall—25-cent Dance— MAN IN WACO JAIL till place, and is, he measures distance and feels his art of sling—the ed here. It bayou ing would be held Thursday night of and at 11 o'clock that nite! Well, Texas, March 25.—C e c i 1 way with his tongue. He walks over leading into the Guadalupe River on next week. be there and see the fun. 19-1 the needles as though he were walking Gillett twins again art !, was charged today with Jghbors. the Daw m place. 12 miles south of However, the exact date with full COTTON SEED for Sale—Severe! ______on a Brussels carpet and finds his way town, by Joseph Vogt, Lambert Mun- particulars will be published in the inuggling into the county jail a load- to the bird's nest. tons of Kasch Strain Cotton Seed. ca pistol and hacksaw bladi 1th the BLIND PAIR ARE MARRIED. drick, Herman Vogt and Tobe Adler. f Mercury Thursday afternoon of nest at $1.25 per 100 pounds. Geo. F.: intent of aiding W. C. Beck, 20, The Gila monster stores his food in eek. Get your taper early and find Brandt, Route 6, LaGrange, Tex-' slayer, ti his tail and hibernates during the Fort Worth, March 28.—Miss Kath- Four San Benlto Youths Freed Afte it about it. cd winter, drawing upon the stored sup- 1T-3P! District Attorney Willard McLaugh- W1 •yn Boiling Tippitt, 28, and Charlie Angora Cat Is Fired And we are here to tell you that you e he fights an nimal he Frank Boland. 28, both blind, were San Bcnito, Texas, March 25.—Fou: NOTICE.—Fo—For Sale, gooooad worWorkk MorseH s «•• <•ai—d »"•••J; " =«admitte•"-~-•d »»""•*£* "~ ; down to bite, poison run- kno till Fala The: Mu.es. Cheap B . HU1 Bank -eapon and BWta. to a^ck when heturn, ^s upsid ^e ^ ^ ^ ^^ .„ .....Tied here last night by the Rev. San Benito youths, charged with cruel- 5 a dream of loveliness, and with Jeff Smith, blind evangelist. Ed Elam, I *y to animals for setting ft the many new improvements in equlp- & ComP"ny- saying sTck bS'pSSSU'S ! ™7 P-«ily colored in a design simi.ar blind, was best He is head I long-haired Angora •ere freed to- icntK will prove one of the finest PATS OLD-TIME Danee tontte ri/u a ujiuin.k niwne^un ^he eugout WMouVt osuo he:to many Navaj,.,„,.o Indian, blankets. In if the industrial school for the blind day, Two youths were iquitted and places of its kind in South Texas. (Thursday), City Hall. Gents could r ay James for his trouble. fact, it is said that fi at Dallas. charges against the tw other boys 25c. Ladies Free. Come and McLauBhlin became suspicious when \ monster the Indians took their pat- The romance began while Boland that they DR. POTTHAST'S CONDITION tern hear some real good music, and he 5aw James talking to Beck. Wed- - and Miss Tippitt were attending the night be used at state wit: sses. The spend a pleasant evening. 19-1 ne_dEJ. he searched Beck's cell and | State school for blind at Austin. The ed loose Word icived Wednesday night FOR SALE.-Sev.ral Vendor's Lien found a pistol, seven cartridges and;ELECTRIC IRON, RED mple will spend their honeymoon in long dancers here Saturday night, from Dr. A. H. Potthast stated that Notes, denominations of $500 each, five hacksaw blades concealed in a HOT, BURNS THROUGH Oklahoma City. Boland is a teacher e owner of the cat filed the charges. while he had lost some twenty-five notes bearing 10% interest, inter- window sill. CEILING; HANGS IN AIR in the industrial school for the blind pound? in weight and was still quite est payable semt-annually. If you: Beck was convicted February 12 on Huge Egg Fnuml During Egg weak, he is now able to cat everything have the cash and are Interested a charge of murder of O. L. Jones, I _ . Gathering he desires, is able to be up and about. yook Tcx!ls Marcn 24 An elec Urs. H. C. Thomas presented the and is rapidly regaining his strength inquire at the Mercury office. Do Waco automobile salesman, m a pur- , b d completely through PECAN PRIZE WON. not bother unless you mean bust- ported robbery six miles north, of ^ _ ^ _ Headlight with a huge egg found in and weight. His car was sent to San s cond noor of K Mam row of the nests in a hen house at her AntoKio this. Thursday, morning so ness. 19-K, Wai» He was sent need to de:ath. ' mo an(, then throU6h the cel,,ng| Waeldcr, Texas, March 28.—J. R. Carmichael, a farmer and pecan grow- i west of town. The egg measures that he may get out in the open and wlthout igniting the home lnst 8 1-0 inches around long ways and 6V!; HERRING'S OLD-TIME Dance _..Or.- trltria™l tecau-necavt..ce ononee o0f1 thme juroiirons had'naa . ered "'"I'.' er of this place, won first prize on pe- ride about, thus getting the assistance chestra playing tonite tThursdayJ ) The {nc( was digcov early Wed und the middle. The shell ivrong name. > Mamerow arose cans in the commercial shelling class of Dame Nature in the work of re- at City Hall. Win that sack of ay morning when at the recent pecan contest held by is rough and wavcy. Since eggs arc building his health and strength. He Flour—Come on and kiss your y RETRIAL | to go on duty at the Southern Pacific retailing for three dozen for a quarter, yARBERR shops. His wife said she smclled the State Department of Agriculture wife! Gents 25c. Ladles Free. 10-1 To BE SET T||IS WEEK at Austin. This pecan was from a Mrs. Thomas is of the opinion that | something burning. He failed to lo- the hens should be cutting dow jury is healing vei DANCE AT City Hall Saturday night. ate the fire and a few moments la- large native pecan tree on his home April 2. given by Borden Baseball Corpus Chrfstl, Texas, March 26.— ! place on Sandy Fork Creek five miles size instead of In sing.—Eagle Lake) er Mrs. Mamerow discovered tl: CROP LOAN APPLICATIONS Club. Musk- by Borden Dance The re-trial of Newton Yarberry, on it electric Iron, hanging from the I <™™ Wacld, The nplc submitted Orchestra. You are cordially In- a charge oJ murder in connection with 'Iling of the first floor. Mrs. Manic- lr""1" " "grad' e of 95.5. which was 10 vitcd 18-2 the death of Miss Dorothy Dorcas Sy- , ilnts above the next highest. This TKXANS ROBBED OF Wore! received from Colorado county >w said she used the Iron In her sew- $900 ON HIGHWAY nip loan applications states that ing room Tuesday afternoon with the rard of first prize was In competl- CARD OF Tnar.ks.-We take thh ^"^c '' ' jn with some 1.300 other samples -.ore have been between 75 and 80 fll- method of ^tending sincere. cord attached to a double electric light Dalharl, Mnrch 27.—Twi :1 up to thi- present week. Of these th »dw Yarberry ibmitted. has been tried twice before on the icket. naskcd highwayn cn held up M. T. pplicntions thirteen luive so far been pie of Weimar and vicinity for the charge, but in each instance the jury :! George McCoy of Clay- approved nnd chocks issued. Many many kindnesses shown us at. the war unable to agree. ton, N. M.. on state hiuhway No. 5 n of tl)i- applications had to be returned funeral of our beloved brother. few miles north of Dnlhart. robbed for correction. We are informed that Mr. Vine Jnnda. Our especial SLEEP-WALKER FALLS Rockrtale, Texas. March 88.—Beno Emerson of $900, walked their victim:; in i',ll likelihood most or the applica- thanks are due Rev. Jos. Szyman- Houston, Texas, March 25.—Roy OUT 2-STORY WINDOW ,Ayo, 22, robbed n Houston Heights 1'ilia was seriously injured mtc Sat- Uvo miles Into ii pasture, tied thi-iu tion? will bo acted upon and where ap- sk> for his comforting words of pharmacy of about $110 today and when trying ti with baling wire and then escaped Mi- proved checks will be issued within sympathy. May God bless each Dallas, Texas, March 24—A sleep, hid under the bed in n nelchborinf vith shllo driving o' Holta- ter disabling Emerson's our. tho next week of you is our sincere wish. Re- ralkcr plunged through the econd house until police found him tin ;lr.w bridse, five irtln The inonev consisted ot StiOO in $SO spectfully. His Brothers and Sis- Hn Wl lory window of Ills room here ; stor- i Rockdalc. which lie wus bills and $300 in $10 bills. r.\LK O 1 t'KOVBS SUCCESS ^ters . 19-lp lay. suffering cuts by glass. The rooB™a- :lrivintt turned over. ROinu off tho MtCov. \vlio i-.prra.tc-; a roKV.'iiR I DANCE FOP. old ami yuan* folk-, ul wns near the scene of the hotel fire j .{" " "''"•, tnlemi'UI to poli'T thi brldne and pinning him underneath. •I- 1,-r.ou by a number Hlmitu-il the robber .-.ell Ws biivliws Ic t!iier«>«, ant! they].- Ihc :,u! New Bielau Hall Saturday nlnht. Tuesday in which four men were burn- ;.,,,., _ ,ll(1 ,,,, I no niromullre. Abou Mullo was rushed to a Cameron ho«- April a. Musi:: by Kcnvicka's Or- ,-.1 tn ('with. Claude Molack, 21, told 'j,Ir, was ,.,,,.,. pltal. and but little hope was hclrl out eame to Dalharl l')r lhi> money whlf.li I !^il Wntn chcstra. You are cordially in- hospital attaches he hud witnessed ed. The i was ti> bo the i':wh payment. Thi-y jm aliiri! vit«d. 18-2 Hi" hotel fire nnd dreamed ho had stati'nii'iit. v Me luiii y|op',H':l on llv iiin.-Aviiy for :' mo- '',.,1 :;-:,'fv implied ill u similar lire. idld not kno !!10,ll V.iH'i' till' llllldllll CLTUl'lTll. ' (V,: 'i':; •.!!.• OLD-TIME DANCE rit Srlmlcnhurr, •c! about the body City Auditorium. Sunday, April 3. 11 r;i Musi.' bv BfvtRV orchestra. Ad- Hi' Kimvlekn mission i'5c. ladies tree. You nre """' KI.dIN PAHMKK IIMNIIKI) I WHII.K ClUOl'l'INt! WOOD] cordial!'' invited. tn-lp """' Many thanks, frlcntl MiU'fll SPECIAL LOW 1'ri-e on Baby f'hii'ks, Ron' Eliilll. Texus. Mnvi'h 23.--Urn IviUi- I M cl In next Wednesday. M,.rcli an. iind ,dinK i>» Hie lilvwIeliHIiliii;. was says thereafter every Wednesday, tor SPKKDY RECOVERY. rnild. WIIK blinded When slruc'U l>v n «:\lf|lr; to:l llir $3.35 a hundred. Content Hntrh- ilyiiiK partlele while oliiippliw wou;l. jBeevllle aulliorltli's jpur.ul; iv," ery, P.ud. A. Paine. 18-1 Ar old block man \vlio had spent He wns runheil In all Austin eye: Tho ynuiiR woman, e.1 HIM thought' iOc po.- \H-II {.—SINCLAIR KcBulnr Oa«oline has '111U! Kpcelallsl who siilii his nlaht was irre-jby offlcei's to be « uinii, wits cm-sled i pc;;;ul-thii:, oil oni! last ecion hunt before he eovernble. Ion the streiiKth of a description son! i Weimar, high anti-knock value. 2.—Starts io 6' •a keep So hi: and hl» grandchildren . . jhnre by Bccvllle police. ; _~ . oold engines (Bat, 3.-~Speedy nc- died, tllTIc ceteriition. 4.—Good iiiili-'.iBB per ura; npanletl by several dons, started KARMKII 18 DROWMil) Bllo is bollIK detnlned here for dlii»- (H.KAR Jit VOl'K COSSS'I.aX>ON! gallon, B.—No Increase In Prlce.tr out. Kdwln I'lrnclr, student or tli - S. W, liotilii B by railrond officials sit Onlve'i-!s \\v itunrnnlre Cont.iy Siwi'tal Bleach n t t!v 1 T Victoria, Texas, March S!V-Frank ton, to remove Mver Spal.i. PrwUltv, Ptel- WHO WAN-MO* set a «ea*mn l« "*™'y " '..,"' m,1. "'"''h"'!:'" A',',' ' T- °- °' Sun Marcos, was at hou »U hssfibull isamest this year? All «w»inP «™n '"W met » boar' Al1 for the Enater holldn.vs with his lion Soskn, •!», funnel' living (it Benvlew In ——.—. I,,),,,, or B1)y nis-"nlnrallo»s on Cut* or you Im , send in a name Lu"«* '»' K.n,A /fn- *Mn« P°m folks and friend.. Jaekaon cnunty, was drowned In Are- Fred tlooklns at new Austin)—How | neek, eiuiped by iwid condition ot sys- for the new tasebdll club. Bend Orsndpup to his fat nosa crook when the inotarboat In do you get In? tern, city Drug Store, adv-15»ao It tn to Put Towtisend, and you As Ihey came panting Into tho yard W, ,J, Blilmek, the Watkim tloaw which he was riding imputed, He| Yo» put nw be the lucky one. The pass U»y called: "Oh, mammy, mammy, {m Ull8 g_,,Uon, |s otlarlng tomu nt- wa» burled Monday at Moulton, Pred Rabel has the greatest offer wUl ae gand Satert two jp«opl«. l»-i urondpap done got et up by a b'ar," u'niitlvo bargalna In lilt lino. Lonk nn Automobile Tires, Ask Mm (e* "Fooitahratnt what yo' »peakn, dill- up IHfl ad "nil takt nth'untiiti' of It, do In today and let Fred Rabe.1 toll Place your order now tor the new prices today, while they last. aflv The Wemar Mi-nmry— »a.OO year, |len, YD' etandpap done eomi In flvr you tlu> facts about the new Ford V-H Ford automobile, with tho Wrlimu Bemt The Mercury to » Irknd. 'minutes ate wld da do«»I" Bubiorlbe for The Mercury) automobile, Boy, It's » knoekoutl ailvj Motor comiwny. The W«Wn»r Mercur; T TK\ THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1932.

Haul KtUft. Alini LOI1, WU«*. 9 Imogert Polk, Ro«:aar>- tM, A. fiatoegiirn Csnnluo. Dorothy Elginf , rKay Ana- "For What We Are About to Receive Pens of the People. . Peut Pern-t*'?-* . . «ierl i. . Clifford, Kliit Lm«nnn, Virginia K&va- ESTABLISHED 1842 _ Th* K*wi will pubtiih comraunk*- nayfb. Elvers McCoj-. Row iUlwa, Jtcat tlffiui from tfce putlte when corapoKd Maty Kimtrtll Johanna lakortrh. John open §aW«ti cf pWbllo WDcem 1C tier Hamilton, Herbert Shook*. Htl«T Majur*. Dorothy. Diana Kerson. Billle Walker. art fcritf «Al ottKwtec acceptable for Odcll Wilkvr. iUuie Ertlyn Decbam. Dor- vie. One a!tfe of tbe r*pcr raly1 ebould othy Ilempel. Grovtr Benwa, \Vloston Tfce Associates Preis. or *-nich The Newi is a Eem&er, u exomiveiy r£UU«c to t* vrittfc upon. »sd d» writer ! cini» Htldtcctlmer, yranS MlchKtl, Gordon tad » HtltO lor re-publication tt All near* dispatches crtdied to it or not oinerwn* creuitea to Schmidt, lisa lUrvox, Wilmi arnt*t& i paptr. and also tr>» »caJ certs pubiusta eertia. Tommy Letch. Ad*i Poiutr. Marion* Behyle. UyrUe Belb Jonfj, A. c. Rawliiw. f-'ure as i«ocs c:a;s matter (April 5. 1ST?) at IE6 c e IE UUs-e-Kca. Trt.. to!;1 KUkcr^aH, "SViUiia Pcirj- iviBiaa usdir ice art bl March X 167i. Sibinovich. Victoria Guiitfion. Bell* BEACH TIME. STUDENTS THINK MRS. EANES HothtnUrt. Frank Lylt, Richird E*di, swnption itale: tiy carrier. 1 year. IS; oy mail (Uaitea StstMJ. I rear. ST.M); Elsewhere in today's News is SHOULD HAVE BICEX ELECTED Acton Case. WUliniQ Falkenhigeo. Tf- (foreign) 1 year. JIS. reoce Lemmoad. J. T. Kuu«n, Addeii chronicled the delights of surf To The News: Ague* Zwiiuy, Ktthiirln* Young. Evelyn bathing and ether diversions here HBEMIJ. Edna M. Wolfram, Mny Uir- i Aoverwicfi Hep.tsea:a».ivea—Ti e Jota Buaa cwBpaoy. v i*ii jita. K*I We, the students of Ball High Sam Weaver, Christine Redman Carol ificei *i Chlcajo. St. Laais-, Atlanta. Dallaa. I-M Aajeles .Saa Fraatts in the Southwesi's premier play- School, think it is positively unfair Opptrmtn. Ruth Good*. Dorothy Posuer ena Statue. ground—Treasure Isle. to remove Mrs. Shelby Eanes from Eyim Aruello. Mina, Ruth Booker, Lawl Wouldn't be a bad idea—especial- tho pay roll of Ball High School recce Seuresu. Loretts Poteet. Jul« Lauvt, 11 11 coi i&« imenttoa ot the aasagecaeat to tuert muauiui' or muieaous acver Everett Fernandez, Tllile Qfmeiez, Vernoa ly if you like company—to get an We Chink a woman takes more Willis. Lou)* Michivl, Edn* H&den Moody. iu«nenti. tea tha rit=i U rescrrea to tlialsaie «ch HIU ct copy u *r» n« aamai extra copy or two of the paper and Interest and has more patience Charlta Gluld, Edmund Port, Alex L»- tto:« u:i<:irr it* ru!*i of tua paper or oxli MY advertising opposed t» pubuo policy or tear out the she«t with this story with us. It Is a woman's place to lUe-trib, Raraocd Short. Atnn Christopher iht a.->.ic> ot tt« papei. Soecia) Bad* of advertlcnE tri ttJecttd alWsttier. to be mailed to your friends. Harry Foylih. Alma Rtyd*.". John C teach biology. Stum, Allah Loix Lyona, LelU Ana They'd come a-kitin' just as soon Is it a practice of the Galveston Maron, Krclda Ling, Mavis Smith, Robert as John's and Mary's school let school board to take out-of-town Lawler, Robert Ruff, Donald Airnsironc, LIBRARY BOOKS AS out! men to fill Galveston County po- Rachel Ann Kovlch, Jamu Glnion. Kina Louise Mauiln, Jerold Banosb, Prlin Hueru. sitions? Harold Lerr.tr, Arthur Safaa. Qeorcc MEMORIAL GIFTS. OLE RELIABLE. We think that parents and stu- Mitchtll. E_. . ..ernerWerner, , 1 Frank Schlmmoto. It didn't take long Monday for dents should, have some say-so Bc-n Fuller, Anita Whiter, j. A. Phlllipii ' Although ii is serving a larger public every year, ihe Rosenberg K, Alien, Martini, 1L Kennedy. K. Galvestonian-; to show what news about the teachers chosen. Our Bull*. Frank Wunlow, Hugh Develin. Gay. Library must carry cii with the Income from its original endowment. disseminating agency they put parents pay taxes for good teach- nel! Wathlns, Donnte Vuchovlch. Herbert their reliance in. ers and we want them. It would Harris, Rajrmood Jurlsfch. Ad» JI« Aliver. Unlike moa public libraries, it receives no income from taxation. please many parents and students Mary Catherine Caffey, Morris Andrea.-*n,- Some wild radio station in the Wtiter Kelao. Simon Coldhlrsch. David East broadcast a story of Betty to elect Mrs. Shelby Eanes, a life- Fuller. Phillip Kurtln, Frank Rulhlger, It doesn't cost the people of Galvestcn a penny, though Us fine ?a- Gow's suicide and if you think the time citizen of Galveston and a Neal Ber<»n. F. Lloyd. Allen Cane, J, telephone lines into The News member of the Ball High School Wheeler, Robert Thornion, Price Bert. B. cillUes-are available to every resident and every visitor who cures j JJ Martin, Bean Goddard. Everett Lanfi, ... weren't congested for a two or graduating class of 1926, and we Johnson, Wllllun Bird. Tom Scuriocic. to use th*m. three-hour period as a result, then hope the school board will recon- Frank Martlelll. Maurice Price, J. \v. you'd better guess again. sider its decision. HdderOielmer. BSlly Guyeti. Gcorce Frascr, Having only a fixed sum to cover all expenses, the library neces- Slants to!d you once, but will re- Menelios Cacavactli. William Welner. A. Jake Smith. \Ve«tey Bruce, Eddie Burke. peat: When there'j a news break j J, Wfcrren, Harold Flckeit, Paul ilalloy, MBlvin Alter, Wltllam Jenntnea Malhli, sarily is limited in its purchases of new books. Yet evsry year tht Kills L. Buck. Walter Ctawm. Harry Alexander Chlonslnl, Martin Merrill. that's worth it, one of your local Roaenohal. Mattle Beth Elrod. Annie Bmll inch School. Msy 17, 1932. publishing houses are turning out hundreds of new titles, many of newspapers will serve you with an DuseH; Rita Mills, Either Schmidt, Leonard extra as fast a$ facilities will Monroe, Wallace Embey, Marlon Hatio PRAISES MEN WHO MADE them on subjects of intense interest to intellectually progressive permit. Levy, Dorothy Sirtchan, Ernejiin* • Kau- man, Joiephlne Wllllami, Frances Ann Mc- GOOD A POOR PAINT JOB people. Ii isn't fair to blame the library management if these vol- Brld*. Paul Watson. Msrjorte Buchiier, JUDGING. Edward Patterson, Fred Gould, Stewart To The News: umes are not immediately placed on the shelves. Brian Splnks agd J. C. Yeary Taylor. Burria Taylor. Robert Merrill. Joe Under the caption of "Flowers" Joseph, Franfc Cflassanlol, Cnark* Ingr - In The News of Sunday, May 15, The library has received many excellent books as sitte, and it will gather their board of judges Slants wrote so splendidly oh the around them in a day or two and subject, that rather in hesitation seems to us that through the medium of intelligent, sympathetic giv- start out on a lour of farms entered do I feel the urge to add a few in The News' second annual super- more blossoms to his "Spring Bou- ing the library may be able in large measure to overcome the finan- farmer contest. The rating is done quet," anent the "paint job" on my cial handicap to expansion of Its catalogue. Recently a lady .in at this season, but announcement home, and know of no better of the winner won't be inads wntil means of publicly expressing my neighboring state wrote the library to the effect that she would like fall when -with other Galvestonlana deep feelings, than through the you will be invited to come out to columns of our morning paper. to place on its shelves a book, and possibly from time to time an ad- the Buccaneer and do honor to In these trying time's It came to I932's best faring in these parts. me as a wonderful surprise, well ditional one, in memory of a friend, a former resident of Gaiveston. Can't Rive you the banquet date nigh unbelievable, that these two She asked the library to suggest several titles. This was done, and just yet, but Slants wants to urge gentlemen. Mr. Wren and Mr. Mul- later the suggested book was received and added to the library with that you make arrangements to at- :iern, neither of whom' I had ever tend whenever it is. FINANCING OF TEN-ACRE DEM- tnown before, would volunteer to a gift plate showing that the volume had been given by the donor * O * ONSTRATION TRACT ON correct the mistake of someone else in-pemory of her friend. OFF? —that I feel enough can not bo •MAINLAND IS SOUGHT. said of the splendid spirit of Joy- ".' This seems to The News an example eminently worthy of emula- Slants didn't get a single re- ilty to their union, and their pride tion by others who feel that the simple memorial is the possible and sponse when he threw out a feeler n what It stands for. some days back anent a tribute to They have given practically three suitable one. It is hard to imagine any memorial of comparable Galveston's oleanders. And what- Negotiations are under way with veeks of their time, labor and gen- cost that would serve a more useful purpose than a worthwhile book ever suits the customers is O. K. a group of Galveston business men .lemanly consideration to a task, by this navigator. for the financing of a ten-acre without prospect or expectation of. placed on the shelves of a public library where it would afford men- But don't try to stop him next any remuneration, and I recom- tal refreshment and pleasure to hundreds of people. Inviting sug- winter and spring when he opens Industry." O. E. Reed, bureau of hemp production demonstration on mend them, feeling that they will up In earnest to the end that at CLIMATIC FACTOR SAID VITAL dairy industry; "May Grain Mar- the Galveston County mainland, ac- "make good on any contract as- gestions from the library has the obvious advantage of avoiding du- kets," G. A. Collier, bureau of agri- least 10,000 oleanders are planted, cording to G. G. Munzlinger of Al- signed them. Anyone who desires plication and profiting from the experience of the library staff. particularly on our most traveled cultural economics. may Inspect my home, at any -tlma, ONE IN BREEDING OF CATTLE Tuesday—"The Household Calen- vln, who believes that the hemp There are many books for which .the Rosenberg Library has fre- streets and our public plots. He's that they may see for themselves determined on that move. dar," Ruth Van Dcman, bureau of industry can be established here the excellent grade of work these quent calls but can't afford to buy. The library maintains a list of home economics; "Meeting ~Pro- (P. S.—Ever see oleanders—or Emphasis on the climatic facto bandry, state of Georgia, raises tho ( successfully. men performed. And I will gladly anything, for that matter—any in cattle breeding- may lead to sig gr•essive Garden Club," W. T Beat- During the past several years furnish the "address of thesfe gen- these books, some individual volumes and others the more costly sets. question of whether it Is not pos- tie srettier than they are this May- nificant results for the America sible that the introduction of some e bureau of plant Industry, pro- Mr Munzllngcr has conducted a tlemen who honor "Right for Many of them are particularly suitable as memorial gifts, and it :ime?) cattle industry, according to au riding.. number of tests in various parts right's sake." Africander blood may be even Wednesday—"May Poultry Mar- may be noted that a donation along the line ot interest of the friend thorities on animal husbandry, wh more useful since these cattle ap- of tha - region anil has be- MBS. FREDERIC H. SAGE, contributed to a survey conducts kets," R. C. Potts, bureau of agri- come convinced that hemp is a 1611 F, May 18, 1932. remembered would be especially fitting. pear to have some more desirable cultural economics; "May Dairy While Street Commissioner by Philip S. Rose, editor of th traits than the Brahman. "Per- crop well adapted to this soil and Thx» idea is capable of further development. What more ap- Country Gentleman. Markets." L. H. Davis, bureau of climate. MEMORIES OF OLD FRIEVDS Adolph Suderman is sailing along sonally," he concludes. "I think agricultural economics; "The Grass- propriate way to honor the memory of a useful citizen than by a Among- those who e.xpresse the work is -well worthwhile." He was associated for 15 years ARE RECALLED BY AVRITER so smoothly on the good ship themselves on the subject were hopper Situation," W. H. Larrimer, with the Wisconsin Hemp Com- donation to ihe city's free library ot a carefully selected collection Blanka.holm (for Sweden), his con- Kleberjr's Statement, bureau of entomology. pany as production manager, but To The News: stituents both of the east and west Senators Robert D. Carey of Wyo- "Beins one of those who- was di- ol fine books? ming,- Royal S. Copefand of Ne« Thursday—'-"Uncle Sam's Forest Tor the past several years has been I enjoyed reading all the "bou- ;nds, not to mention those in the rectly interested In the importa- Rangers." ,. engaged in making the coastal soli quet" letters you received on The i^ middle, are taking: the bumps York, Otis F. Glenn of Illinois tion of Africander cattle to this Wesley L. Jones of Washington Friday—"The Farm Business Li- tests and In working out an origi- Galveston News' birthday anniver- n Galveston's shell streets. country, land having for many brary," M. s Eisenhower, office of nal system for removing the gum sary. In the early days I enjoyed He shouldn't have left us in such and Morris Sheppard of Texss years been directly in contact with MS. HOOVES AND Congressmen Fred A. Britten o information; "The Week With the from the hemp fiber. The Newa, taa. L fix.. If citizens keep up much the production of beef cattle on Farm Board," Edgar Slarkham, A number of mainland farmers Among the letters I aw the onger this bumDing business as Illinois, Burton L. French of Idaho the coastal ranges of South Texas," MS. GAKNER AGKEE. Ralph Horr of Washington an< federal farm board; second farm have expressed interest in the pro- names of an early-day neighbor, -laily routine, they're likely not to wrote Congressman- Richard M. board speaker to be announced. duction of this crop which they Florence Petit, and the Dealeys. In orget It by the time the nest city Richard M. Kleberg of Texas; pn< Kleberff of Texas, "T have become such authorities on agricultur hope will take the place of figs one Issue of The News I saw a President Hooyer and Speaker Garner seem to have arrived at ejection rolls around. entirely convinced tbat much can provided a high quality product picture of Dick Williamson, another « •> + and animal husbandry as F. L. vet be done by the breeder of tbe same eoacluslon regarding one phase of economic relief. Bentley, head of department o POULTRY MEN TO can be produced under local soil early-day neighbor and schoolmate, UNIFORMED. livestock toward the production of and climatic conditions. and also saw a picture of Julius animal husbandry, Pennsylvani Mostly Imported. lu an interview with newspaper men Friday, the speaker criti- Mrs. O. H. Seibei, 2521 Q,. sends State College; E. C. Brooks, presi a breed of cattle which will be PUSH MARKETING Jockusch, another schoolmate, who n a photo of the puppupili s of the both more prolific and hardier un- Mr. Munzllnger hcs compiled fig- doesn't look himself. Wo all have cised restrictions on the reconstrnction finance corporation which dent, North Carolina State Colleg ures which show that the United Ursulin_ e Conven__ .tt - al...l. .Tilefb d up in of Agriculture and Engineering; J der adverse conditions than the LAW FOR EGGS had too many upa and downs along heir everyday school uniforms. standard beef brands now in ex- States each year imports approxi- life's pathway to look like we did ir prevent it from helping Tvlial he termed the "great middle class of Thomas Davis, dean, John Tarle- istence." Congressman JQeberK ia mately $136000,000 worth of hemp Vnd does It make a pretty picture! ton Agricultural Coslege; Georg The movement that has been our early untried days; but I must producers" In the country- The corporation, be asserted, has helped "No doubt you know how many one of'the co-owners and co-man- launched by the Mainland Cham- and flax fiber for use In manu- say J would have known Dick. imes an effort has.been made to C. Humphrey, animal husbandman agers of the King Ranch where facturing innumerable arlfclrs. University of Wisconsin; H. L. ber of Commerce for state legisla- Imports amount to about 90 per Wonder how many 19Lh and Win- the bi£ railroads and other interests to meet current bills and also have public school children wear the experiment with Africander tion on the marketing of eggs and nie schoolmates are In Galveston? ottou clothes," she writes. "Mrs. Price, dean of agriculture, Vir cattle is now under way. cent of the amount consumed, has advanced money to tenant farmers, hut has "done nothing to ginia Polytechnic Institute; James poultry products will be taken to Since A school memorial should he "". M. Burton has been particularly "Good Thine" for Coast. the annual farmers' short course the world war ths produc- r W. Wilson, director of the South tion of hemp has been highly de- erected at 19th and Winnie. And help the £ eat middle clasE of producers, which are the most sub- active and has made many appeals C. T. Dowell, director of experi- to be held at A. and M. College in how many Lucy Pat 11 schoolmates both to parents and children but Dakota agricultural experimen ment stations, Louisiana State veloped In several European coun- station and professor of anima July, ft has been announced. tries, including Italy, Belgium. are there? And Miss Wehmeycr stantial and who constitute the backbone of American enterprise." always without suceas. Tbe in- University, thought that if we The committee recently request- schoolmates? Please R!VC this let- closed photo shows just what the husbandry. South Dakota Stat could get a breed that was better France, nnd to a certain extent In Mr. Garner's interview was in advocacy of his relief program, which Ursuline nuns have accomplished College, and many others. ed the poultry specialists of the A. the Philippines. ter space In your paper as the Those contributing to the survey adapted to our climatic conditions and M. College extension service Russia under her rive-year .plan school memory fires still burn—no contemplates a federal bond issue, for public works, increased capi- along this line and as a feature of and at the same time satisfactory to provide a olace on the short one forgets them. •National Cotton Week* I am offer- were asked what in their opinion otherwise, "it would be a good increased her hemp acreage about ing it for your Inspection." was the significance of expert course program for poultry men 75 ner cent this year. NELL CLOUGH JOHNSON. talization of the R. F. C. to provide credit expansion and federal thinp for the coastal sections of from all sections of the state to The crop Is grown In various Kectahwannh, Tex., May 19. 1032. merits now being made to develop the United States." loans to states for direct relief. better beef cattle for the gulf coas discuss the need for marketing of parts of the United States at pres- Travis County (via Cedar Valley), CAT.LED DOWN. "From what I have seen of cat- eggs on a grade and quality basis ent. Including the stale of Wis- Mr. Hoover opposes the Garner and similar relief programs, hut Failure to mention one old-timer j breeding purposes of high grade tle raising in some of our Southern ind for stamping cold storage and consin. Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Ken- LIKED ENTERTAINMENT. in the Santa Fe edition Friday was cattle from a climate similar to states," wrote Charles F. Curtiss. incubator eggs BO thgt they will tucky and California. May 18. 1932. it is evident that he is conscious of the need for greater diffusion of thus called to Slants' attention: that of Texas. dean and director of the division lot be sold in competition with Once Grown Here. To The News. credit in the middle stratum of the economic structure. To bring "All that you said about the Such an experiment Is "described of agriculture, Iowa State College, the fresh product. Hemp and jute were hotn grown I would like to express publicly buildings and men is true, but you by W. II. Black, who is in chargi "I am satisfied that the beef cattle '."We hope to work out at that In Galveston County about .-10 or jy deep appreciation to Miss Lcona that about he has asked the governors of all federal reserve districts from the North are subjected to a left out one of those who has helped of beef cattle investigations fol ime a Dicce of1 legislation that will 50 years ago, Mr, Munzlingcr Mcllcn, her assistant. Mins Isabel to set up local committees of bankers and business men to procure build up the -wonderful Gulf system the United States department of severe test in being changed to cover the need. ! of the entire poul- oolntcd out. and Mexican labor was McKenna. Mrs, R. L. Wheat and the expansion' of credit facilities made available through the fed- of tbe Santa Fe. You know that agriculture, in an article "African- climatic conditions so radically .rv Industry of the state and which imported fnr "working out" the Felix Stella for the wonderful suc- the railway has something to sell, der Cattle" In the May issue of different from the regions in which will not npnlv solely to our local fiber. Lack of proper machinery cess of Tuesday night's entertain- eral reserve system and the reconstruction finance corporation io i. e., freights and tickets. The the Country Gentleman. our beef breeds have been devel- conditions. When we have gotten for handling the crop 'caused Its ment entitled "Midsummer Night's order that such facilities "shall be translated Into industry, employ- Santa Fe has had in its employ for In his article, Mr. Black reviews oped," the proposed leelBlatlon Into con- gradual abandonment. 3ream." which I am pure oil v/ho more than 50 years Max Naumann, law enjoyed and will lonp remem- ment and agriculture." the unsuccessful efforts that have "J think the qualities of hardi- crete form, w* will then solicit tho Under the process that Mr. the great city ticket seller of that been made in the gulf coast sec- ness and better adaptation of cat- support of all poultry marketing Munzllneer hns worked out for re- ber, i Whether Mr. Hoover's plan will accomplish the desired result good road. You and I both like tle to the conditions of the South- organization;; and Interests In moving the gum, he says that it MRS. J. L. NICHOLAS, Max and I am sure that leaving tion to adapt certain breeds of will be possible to ure the kettles 4110 Ave. R. Mny 18, 1932. remains to be seen, but it seems to us he is on the right track. Mr. beef cattle Imported from other ern^statca would be a valuable as- i in gettlntr It through the lep- him off that good-looking gang was ret," he continues, holding hopes rc. on* member of the com- In the fix preserving plants on the a grievous error." climates. Pointing out the simi- Garner's criticism of the R. F. C. undoubtedly has merit. It has re- larities of South African and Tex- that the Africanders will prove a mittee dec!?»rrd. mainland without Injuring them Opinion by Mr. Justice Robert I. more desirable fareed than the and without keeping them from lieved financial stresses in the upper and lower strata, but has done Cohen, Slants concurring! an climatic and environmental being used for figs during the conditions, he describes experi- Srahmans, but calling attention to ! almost nothing for tbe middle cJass of farmers, merchants and email :he fact that the Africanders have ! proper season. TOLD YOU. ments now under way on the King He thus sees a possibility of find- industrialists. And these, as Mr. Garner says, are the backbone of Ranch in Southern Texas by .he hump, which he believes to be mTOHCOCK Those of you who visited the new Inn a use for there plants during FfFTT YEARS AGO American enterprise. It is absolutely essential to general recovery crosa-breedlng British stock with an objectionable feature. Santa Fe building Friday now know Excellent Venture. the out-of-scnson months. that they be enabled to carry on. a small herd of hardy Africander Sjvcln! to The N Imported hemp fiber in the fin- From Fllci of The Gnlvcston that Slants wasn't spoofing several cattle which he personally selected James W. Wilson, director of Hitchcock, Tex., May •The ished state costs about 16c n pound, We agree with the president's contention that it would be un- months ago when he told you " in South Africa. :he South Dakota agricultur3l sta- commencement exercised accordhiR to Mr. Munztlncer. He KC\VR, May 22, 1882. the inside was eve..n. prettier tha: Ion and professor of animal hua- Ihe wise to create new relief agencies, such as the proposed economic Benefit to Industry. Hitchcock School were held In the estimates that a good grade of fi- the outside.. It was hard to be- As one who had been engaged tandry at South Dakota State Col- school auditorium Friday evening ber con be produced anrl finished A freight and passenger traffic council. Enough and perhaps more than enough have been created. lieve—because few buildings pre- in the livestock business for many ege, believed that "since the own- with a large attenrlanc'e. There here for ahout J2c a pound. sent a finer exterior than the new years, Senator Robert" D. Carey of ers of this biaffirmed Scrivnor's cattle industry, but to the country Charles I. Eray, animal nuuband- practicing for the nlngle nhcll Luth»r G. Jones' article anent the Mr. MiinzlfngcrestlmatOH that lo- race In thr New Orleans regatta. which appears on today's generally." ian. Louisiana St/ite University conviction. The .JccJsioa forestalled his release'on a&n^I rhord • ointed out that "when livestock cal farmers could realize between His new shell hag just been com- ...M.v ,,. . . . _ .. *PP-«u '°r-a,, county page. He is ccnnected with "The entire problem of environ- 525 and Us n year fi-om ;, acre ... the mental adaptation has to a consid- rofits arc being measured in n pleted bv .Tcromr Parker. wnic.. Uji.'.nc'. Jucsr Dihrell held under advte'rment p*:ndiuff action ! department of agronomy, A. Brazoria Legal hemp Very little cultivation ^'re- Lnst averring the !nat of tho dele- erable extent been disregarded in tints rather than in dollars, it IN quired, it dn*H nnt wenr out -the by the hi?b^ court. Had any undue delay occurred in handing I recently and^L^ou^h^elweed American livestock production," iqnly essential that farm anim-iln gates to tho annual session of the 00 the beach to Boll, nnd it hns the rcoulation of Grond Lodpo No. 7, Independent down the decision, it ].-, to be supposed that Scrivnor, the bearer! ~ prompt"the article was the opinion of Fred S. Hult2, i this coastal area he able to make Records being a pood weed killer. r head of the animal production de- he most profitable returns under Order uf R'nal Erith, were accom- of a Jund criminal reputation which extends throughout the South-1 '^cllle^^ ** '^^ 2 eatl/ap- vera^e condition*." I panied to the G., H. & H. train by partment of the University of n large number of friends. wwt. wjuld have be*c n^ated on bond as a matter ot routine.!' fhow who need a bit of fertilizer Wyoming, who called attention to Social to The New. hould mve been phlpped to Chicago nnd attorney ha* filed a motion for a rehearing and that must b<- dl"- t dftrstandn will attempt to corre- PLAT, late breed and type distribution Report* pointing out the influ- thorixed to expend J10 for moin- St. Louifi nnd it \s estimated that pcst'i of be/ore he starts his trip to HunUvIIIe. ences working in (he grain, dairy tenance and support of the minor. In thin 'Clwcen 7,000 and 10,000 will move talking ahout the with climatic and environmental thlfi serin on. .Scrivnor's case strikingly Illustrate tbe legal fumbling and rcn.ov:ate'J. cll.i"™'" "pl»y".und "on factors. and poultry markets will ba deliv- Gulf Motor Sales Company vs. W. Anticipated Rcttultx. erer! t/y economist!! of the United W. Went; judgment by default in Navnaoln.—Qultft an alarm prc- lerhnlcaliiles which cumber the administration of justice in our Th"« specific breeding experiment State* department of agriculture In favor plaintiff and aRBlnnt defend- CLUB GROUP TO RECKIVF valln here over the dihcovrry of a ployedloyed. Now that lights have been the national /arm and home hour ant for 92-14.45. cost* and for fore- REPORTS ON YEAR'S WORK cane of smallpox. Mayor Thornp- crlmJaal courtK Guilty or Innocent, there Is no stn-ihlf: reason why with the Imported Africander cat- clOHure of a mortgage. installed, the spopot is Kti'nif to (strut tle arou«cd wide Interest through- programs of the week beginning Htsff HneelM to The N«» -on will call the city council to t tliould take five years finally to dispose of the charge against iu atuff proper manner and Monday, which may be heard each Application for Marriage JMcenw. dopt fjimrantJni} measurca, nnd he out the country and high hope« Nacprlo Saldltmr. 20, Frceport, Dickinson, Tex.., May 21 — Re - will caill out tho Ktinrdn to per- him- Jn u,c meantime, free on bond, he btcam* connected with a prove doub'.y popular. Wire h';W for Its ultimate BUI-CMS. day at 11:30 a. m. over station* A. !ioddekr-r invoices the KPRC, WOAI and V/FAA. and Marguertc Urdnnl, 22, Fre*-- port* on the work done by the va- 'orm quarantine duty. nolorloBE eang hilling caw. Of course !lvft year* ier/t the average "I can zee that thin experiment port. rious women's cltiba of the county ) M follows: Two huts given might lead to great results," com- Scientific leader* of the depart- Dnllao.—A banking cfltnhllnh- i-ourfc «f a major felony through the courts. But it happens with by Younjf Men'n Progressive ment will report on the jfrajnhop- Renl Kutflfc T run* fen, during the past year will ha re- ment from Mexln will ohortly he n uc, two by Junior Cider mented Hcnator Royal S. Copclar.d ThomaB Ford to J. D. McMurrev. ceived by the Galveston County •^stabliflhed In Dalian. A new hijttd- :l.M- »nis.«g frequency that defendant* who have th* rotation of of New York, and added the hope per ultuntlon In the Northwc«t and Ugh. t on recent research on feeding 50 acrrn In Wll«v Martin leajiue: Homo Demonstration Club council nn l« now hrfnc conHtnictcd for r 01 nK A 't wouM he carried out ae planned. liolil and ro&onrceful criminate are most In fimMn- Ircal ' ' "" '^• '"- "V «l"ft car dairy catlle. The forenl nervlcc $20. G. W. Slevonson and wife. which will hold Its regular session he r-slahliflhrnciit nnd It will bo lodjiliulcc, often managing to hold the la Pointing cut that two dccadr:a weekly playlet and the monthly Emma B, Stcvcnuon, to South Tex- here Friday nfternnon. ncc^rdlntr :ompfctcd by .Sept. 1. ago some pcopie "viewed with meeting of the Progrcs«lv« Garden an Grain Compony, ]8.4 ncres out to MIsn Volma Dunsworth, homo AuHtln.—ArllclM of incornorn- j>roM-oinlon cnae collanufs through the intervention of fate *Whe' n and"™ county. Playgroun* d devices ob- alarm" the Introduction of Brah- or tho Perry &, Auntln Iftngue; demonstration agent. These rec- Club constltuto the dramatized $1,510, ion were filed iodny hy the Horn- »uch condition,. tlili obtain we need »eek no further to' explain tained by c'jmmUnionirs court. man blood Into the caltle of the feature*, /or thi week. ords will he checked after they are on Electric Light nnd Power Com- aa Th* li'irn total in st/mi-thlng we coaalal country, hut today they TlUtrlct Court, received (n preparation for (he Hit: prevak-iicc of crime. The program for the week fol- iany with n cnpltnl of ?100,000. Dl- can nil point to with pride. Look realize that It han linen beneficial, IOV/K: Bettle May Swnnnon v«, Charles cwmtywldir rally day to he held In it over! A, Swnnflon, divorce; .Too Randon •ectors of tho company nrc* A W. F. Waicl, agent In animal hus- Monday—"Science and tho Dairy l.he Tongue City park auditorium trornhcrk. D. F, Stewart and K. vs. Lettlo Randon, divorce. June 13. Raphael, Around FANNIN 2441 SECTION B FOR THE LIGHT THE fGHT GENERAL NEWS •0" the & If your paper fails to arrive on time or See Clasification 111, Light Classified if you want it daily or Sunday. Ads, for best furniture values. PI VOL. LIE—NO. 322. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933 VOL. LIII—NO. 322. JEFazF DAVISr>Oca 3 —4 . The little Item In the press re- ports the other day about there be- NEEDS A FRIEND ing a law in England prohibiting WHEN A FELLER a person from persuading any citi- I.STE zen not to take a drink, set a lot of people to thinking about funny old laws. State Representative Pat Jefferson, for one, recalled that ]ft there is a state law, still in effect, prohibiting a person from carrying pliers. . In other words, every time you drive out iu the country with a flair of pliers under the seat ol your car you are committing an offense against the peace and dignity of the Construction of the new post- Perhaps it's news to many Texans state of Texas. office on the site adjoining the that the King Ranch is the biggest There also is a slate law, which courthouse and the subsequent use ranch in the world. has never been repealed, making it of the present postoffice building as Occupying most of the southern- Approximately 50 transient relief an offense for cars to pass each c. war memorial to the veterans of most tip of Texas, the part that juts applicants are expected to report other on a highway at more than all wars, were urged at an open down into Mexico along the Gulf, to central relict headquarters Wed- 10 miles per hour. Be careful to meeting at the Plaza hotel Tues- slow down to 10 miles per hour the ranch's area of 1,250,000 acres is nesday night to be examined, pre- day night at which the postoffice equal to four-fifths that of Dela- every time you pass a car on the problems were discussed. paratory to going to work under road the next time you drive over Although the meeting had been ware. the new federal plan for transient to Austin lor a football game. called as an open meeting for pro In the December issue of Fortune relief. D. O. Sanborn, district su- magazine, the greatest ranch in the and con discussion of the postoffice pervisor in charge of transients, said In New York state they still en- site question, no one present cham- world is the subject of an exhaustive force a la^ requiring an officer with pioned the cause of keeping the article, which refutes mythical Wednesday that a wood project a flag to preeide all switch engines present location. claims of a 7,000,000-acre ranch in north of the city will be begun early on foot. And, as most everyone Several resolutions were intro- Brazil, an 8,000,000-acre holding in next week, and that two proposed Rhodesia, and a 2,000,000-acre sheep knows, there is still a city ordi- duced and passed, one of which projects may be in force inside of nance prohibiting the shooting of called on citizens and city, county ranch in Patagonia. rabbits from street car windows. y.nd national officials to let the Ranging the broad limitless plains two weeks. proper postoffice authorities choose of King Ranch, according to the The work will be available only Somebody recently dug up an old the site without political pressure. magazine article, are 125,000 cattle for male heads of transient fami- English law making it a felony for GAIN IS DENIED. of its own breed. The ranch brings The resolution was introduced by an annual profit of $400,000, and is lies, Sanborn said, until the rolls a woman to use rouge, paint or any have been depleted, when single other artifices with which to entice I.. D. Ormsby. Ormsby also read a a real stronghold of the old west. one of His Majesty's male subjects lettc-r in which R. W. Morrison, SEASONS DIFFER transients .will be employed. Into marriage. Representative Jef- hUdcr of an option on the Dwyer So great is the vast domain that The two projects under consider- ferson points out a number of legal avenue site, denied that the deal there is a month's difference In the ation are a laundry and a sewing Inconsistencies over here, too, one v/ould effect him any personal <;ain seasons at the northern and south- room, both of which will be install- of them being that a person pre- end in which Morrison pointed out ern tips. ed in the central relief headquar- viously convicted of a felony cannot that if the deal goes through he Many other amazing aspects of ters building. Equipment will be serve on a jury. Nevertheless law- will have to, by agreement, give the the King ranch are revealed in the purchased with federal funds. ccverrunent a S50.COO piece of land magazine article. yers are not allowed to question TO DECIDE FITNESS. \ jurors on this point but In case a adjoining the site, to be used at his There are five state game war- convicted felon does serve on a jury, suggestion, as- a park. Further, dens who devote all their time to The cxamnations conducted Wed- either side has grounds for appeal Morrison's letter read, if the the protection of wild life on game nesday nght will determine whether on that issue. Figure that out. change causes any depreciation of reserves which are leased to the each applcant Is fit for heavy or property values at the present lo- state for 10-year periods. light work, or is unable to do hibor Representative Jefferson also cation, he will suffer since he owns Recently, one of the owners, while of any sort. If the latter is the case, sometimes lies awake at night and property on East Houston street. riding the open range on horseback, Sanborn said, the applicant \.iii be wonders about the laws governing Factionalism should not be al- came upon.the ruins of an old vil- placed on the direct relief rolls. release-bonds. As he figures it out. lowed to slow up the much-needed lage, which he never knew existed. Under the new plan, transient la- a property owner can sign a bond postoffice construction, no matter King Ranch is likened to "a small borers will be paid 30 cents an hour, offering certain properties as surety what site is chosen. Ormsby said. independent buffer state between according to Sanborn. When the and, II he cares to, can immediately The Dwyer avenue site Is nearer the the United States and Mexico." place of legal residence of each sell the property, thus leaving the railways, the airport, and the geo- HEAVILY FORTIFIED worker is determined, he will be al- state of Texas holding the well graphic center of town. Ormsby It is heavily fortified, its owners lowed to work overtime. The pay- known burlap bag in the event the pointed out. still remembering raids by maraud- ment for the overtime work will be bonded man decides to seek other Ormsby said Wednesday, that ing Mexicans as recently as 1915 withheld, until the worker has climes. "members of the opposition" at- Many guns are stored on tho prem- earned enough to pay his trans- tended the meeting, but left as soon ises, all loaded. portation home. Among other trophies of histori- as factionalism was scored. The range bosses carry Winchest- Heretofore, transients have re- cal interest In the frontier collec- Judge R. W. B. Terrell, fighting ers. Nor do they hesitate to use ceived nop ay, but have worked for tion of J. Marvin Hunter, Handera for retention of the present site, them on cattle thieves. meals and lodging. Approximately writer and editor, is a sign which commented thus : "We had a meet- ' King Ranch presents a highly di- 200 have been kept in the old was posted in Roswell. N. M-, or ing Tuesday and decided not to versified landscape. There are limit- Southton county home for boys, 12 one of the frontier .towns during send anyone. less plains, green in spring and miles south of San Antonio, for the the hectic heydey of the gunman. "It will be noted that everyone summer, barren in winter. There past month. These will now become The sign, posted by the armed and who took an active part was a blc are rolling hills, studded with live Such scenes as this will be avoided this Christmr mas. If you have an old toy that Junior or Sister has eligible to receive pay for their mounted Vigilance committee, property owner in the vicinity of oak; endles v/astes of desert sand; labors. wbrns all desperadoes out of the the Morrison site, with the excep- boundless tracts of green mesquite if enough San Antonio people will dig out last year" ast aside, take it to the nearest fire station or call the country, and names such well tion of Judge Brooks, who is Mor- forests. toys, no matter what their condition, and send them to fire department. It will be called for. In the picture, ALLOWANCE MADE. known gentlemen as William Bon- rison's private attorney." Capt. Richard King picked out a fire station to be repaired. The Light, in co-opera- left to right, are Albert Davilla and Louis Luna, gazing The first pay day for the tran- nny, alias Antrim, alias Billy The ' MORRISON DEFENDED - the first few hundred thousand longingly into fi toy shop window. Djevcr feel that way? sients will be Saturday of nesfctweek, Kid. Thurman Barrett took the floor acres in 1851, partly upon the ad- tion with S. A.. ..fire denartment, is making every effort Sanborn said. He also added that at one point in the meeting and de- vice of a military friend now; her eyes sparkled. '-flken care of this Christ- \ Thousands were taken care of last year. an unlimited number of men could clared himself as resenting "impli- Lec. .. ~ t/ur employment who Comedy, melodrama, or tragedy vorl!^ _ be cared for. Just to show you how modern —what did It Matter If she were to contains c. For those transients who are un- t,his Christmas is going to bo for cations" which he said had been *.f- ' play, the supreme role of the cen- it from tiie\v A vppcif fit for heavy labor, an allowance Lhc kids, one of the downtown j Again the girl inclined her head. tury—the heroine of heroines, be- used in thlsH **•*• 1 Co L of 90 .cents per week will be made, drug stores Is already exhibiting duccri a resolution pi,. ...,B- »£( Her face had become so white that son for his stand in the questicnear set by half a million secret en- Is omitted salh] j. to be used for the purchase of inci- a toy electric train modeled after guo Colonel Sharpe regarded her nar- emies, and fighting to save her 5. If thebrBllOLS J,U, dentals, such as cigarettes, soap, that new stream-lined train that "When you attack Mr. Morij rowly. add a little •5 country and, at the same time, the toothpaste, etc. Canborn said that made the trial run a month or so yoiu are attacking the New D ,. "I am told," he continued, "that Barret said. ition One Man who ever had mattered slips would be Issued good for the hern this man Gailliard does not hesitate seriously to her in all her light- purchase of these articles at the re- L P. Bishop, a labor leader to shoot- Therefore, in any emer- troriuced a resolution previ.i at- hearted life! i the lief commissary. The balance will A new recruit for the I Used To by gency, I do not expect you to hesi- She saw herself in tragedy, dying or puff paste, 1: IF [D be paid the men In cash. passed by Chapter 14 of the Concho street in J5c A Newspaper Man Myself club: tate, either." incisions throligl nbled American Veterans u , by his bullet, forgiving him, ask- i was slightly The move was inaugurated by the .1. A. Bcmls of the Humble Oil peo- "Where am I to find him. sir?" ing his 'pardon of the president as the bird should Removal of three tree army com- High winds which whipped up government to stop "panhandling." that the present postoffice bi "I don't know- Our agents in tten, 38, of 1.15 ple, formerly . a reporter on the tained as a war memorial her last reward. She saw herself BROILE1 i treated at tiie panies to their winter locations the grassfires, kept firemen busy dur- Cards have been distributed at Rochester Democrat and Chroni- New York will make contact with triumphantly possessed of his fatal With a sharp- past week leaves only three Texas ing the night. Fires in vacant lots downtown restaurants and hotels, headquarters for the Veterans you. Superintendent Kenneday of spital for minor cle. reau and other veteran groups papers, patrolling once more, bid- ginning at the was arrested on district C.C-C. units to be moved to in the 100 block of St. John's street, and when a panhandler asks for a the metropolitan police will help ding him go to Canada and live make a cut thro new quarters and one of these will and at Bushnell place and Shook vhandout," the card refers him to W. M: Morgan, who owns prc ^"' you. All the New York railroad uinn, 41, of 1410 the transient relief bureau. When Barney Oldfield, famous Ih the Dwyer avenue- neighboi there harmlessly until the war end- the entire length ;, was the other come from the Oklahoma district, avenue, were extinguished before stations, docks, ferries and hotels ed and she could marry him. open the bird an according to reports received at dis- spreading to nearby residences. A ADDITIONAL WORK. race driver, showed up this week urged the selection of this sit, are being watched. The trouble is, id Whitten fired he was -wearing a brand, new hat, declared "if we can't get it " '~,] But first and last and always from inside. Cut a glass window trict headquarters, Fort Sam Hous- garbage dump at San Fernando H. E. Kincaid, project engineer, we have no description of Captain paramount-in her mind's loyal cry: either side of street and the Missouri Pacific presented to him by Amon G. Car- here, then we want it up their , 401 South Con- ton. said Wednesday that a very small Gailliard. That Is where you will "God save the United States!"— from breastbone, On December 2 a company of 171 tracks was fanned into flame by number of men would be added to ter, famous Port Worth publisher. want a postoffice." ,,_\ t' be helpful. And Miss Loveless, don't iside with other Oldfield said Will Rogers had left FUNDS AVAILABLE '., ^ though she and he and millions tendons at joints Texas, Oklahoma and Arizona vet- the winds. Two telephone poles, the pay rolls this week, but that forget that he is one of the most more went down to stormy deaths the door and his old hat when Carter presented Max Rosenlnan, who has' '™" Sprinkle with sa tten, two of the erans arrived at Lake Abilene near one in the 1100 block of Fredericks- plans for next week include addi- dangerous spies in the rebel serv- amid the final cataclysm. place in a wel Buffalo Gap, 16 miles from Abilene, burg road, and the other in the 800 tional work at the army posts. The him with a new one, and had writ- mentioned as the next posti jT ice Take no chances with such a t. Miss G. L. ten this memorandum: "I am leav- here, made a short'talk favori' ™ "Oh, Heaven,'' she whispered to Broil under a cle from Thumb Butto, Ariz. block of South Hackberry street, recreational program, calling for a' man." herself, "what a role and what a carefully so that d street, Inside caught fire from shorted wires. A ing ft better hat than I am tak- Bwver avenue" location. nn, escaped in- A company of 197 junior enrollees plan of supervised direction of all and "My mission Is to identify him, death!—with the whole world ap- equally browned, from Bailey, Colo., reached Grove- short circuit caused a small blaze the city playgrounds, will be begun ing." Whitely suggested that the r then?" ;, police said. postofficc be used to house a,j J plauding .through its tears!" must be exposed ton in East Texas December 3. Its in the cale of J. B. Grantham next week if possible, he said. He "Yes, I want his papers. And Thei. amid the chaotic excite- greater part of til members included men from Texas, 1815 Broadway. Damage of S100 gave no estimate as to how many And among those who came cral offices except tlie, pos I want him. dead or alive." Jack Ncal, a property ov. Tj j ment dislocating her mind she be- side will brown Oklahoma and Colorado. was caused by five \vliich started in men and women this work would around to shake hands with Barney n on She nodded. gan to realize that Colonel Sharpe a hot platter, spr Home The company that had been the smokehouse of J. Blamos, Frcd- employ. the Dwyer avenue section, reDe|. "I don't know which of our oper- was R. M. Dalzell, 435 Queen Ann's the meeting byMntroducing i j had returned and was speaking to ter and sprinkle working on a state park project at cricksburg road. Kincaid said the canning plant, court, who saw Barney go through wou c ators will make contact with you. her again. per. Quail will c :al Castle Karnack near Marshall was moved on which preliminary work has been a fence In Kentucky in 1007. Sidney Brooks, who 'pi. tne You know how to recognize them, "A telegram has just arrived from NEGKO LAWYERS FEW. Broks took no side in the j utes. Serve on of 2222 West to Graham, Texas, in the Oklahoma done for the past week, may be put own of course?" two of my operators—Harry Dodd, with parsley and forcibly in- district during the week. , with a negro population into operation the last of this sion except to point out ths we We have to report a geographical "Yes, sir." Operator 39, and James Cammock, lemon. Accompa ternoon that a The company now at Jacksboro, of 944.834, has only lour negro law- week. The plant will employ 400, of getting tlie postoffice worl» wm "Very well. And please remem- Operator 70. They have contrived quettes and curra yers, the bureau of the census re- and spiritual affinity to Paradise, ed Immediately. castle, as the Texas, in the Oklahoma district is mostly women, and will have a ca- ber that trapped men shoot." to Join the Sons of Liberty In New police reported, scheduled for removal to Weather- ports. pacity of 30,000 cans daily. La., and Devlne, Texas. It is Sub- The first speaker from tlatn|ng lime, Texas. Sublime and Utopia, "Will Captain Gailliard have York city. They will make con- ash a party at ford in the Texas district, December was W. H. Russell, altornt, wnat others with him?" tact with you at the Saint Dennis two up and coming Texas com- nrgcd that the proper pos street, 70-year- 9. and two companies in the Texas s say- "I don't know. Probably. Any-, hotel. I have telegraphed them Etiqi iez, the tenant, district will be moved from one town Youth Charged in munities, arc two more places we thorilics be allowed to seleci way, our agents are Instructed to to expect you there by Monday." want to visit. on Its merits alone. "Thc^ er By KATHHV'N ass pipe, inflict- to another January 1. The com- n make a. complete Job of It." He handed her the memoran- head. Barbosa pany at Mineral Wells is expected enough federal funds for tt Then, "If Captain Gallllard should sur- dum; she folded It as in a dream 2 Burglary Cases Robert B. Campbell, consulting ect,11 he said, "we arc more i whls- THAT LITT reatment at the to complete the state park, there by Major Booth, 11, of Burley, Idaho, geologist. Is back from East Texas render, would he be courtmartlaled and placed it inside the scented 3ounty officials, the end of December and then will to a new postofflce than wiso far, and hanged?" she Inquired calmly. glove on her left hand, He had Dear Miss de Pe who came to San Antonio to learn and Dallas and says not to grieve tree army work." d to take com- go to Bastrop, and a company at to be an air pilot, Wednesday was • n going "No doubt at all, ma'am." the railroa-i tickets and .baggage Please tell me Clifton will be moved to Helton. too much for street car tracks as The meeting adjourncc.Lce Is charged in two cases with burglary they arc still showing through in a She said: "I thought you were checks, too, and an ambulance to a man to hold h Authority to recruit all companies Ormsby's final rcsolulioijciicral opposed to the execution of spies. drive her to the station. in Justice of the Peace John K. number of places hcvc. adopted deploring cffortsnooke: or up while holdl to a strength of 200 men by De- Shock's court. He was arrested Mon- sir?" (To Br. Continued.) Given cember 15 has been given by the made to bring political prcfnhappv "I am. But you and I hove noth- 1C), l»:i:), Ij.v Inte.ritBllunil >l»u. Co. It looks entirely government but Texas district com- day, after a series of burglaries had bear and urging that the 01 certain ing to gay In that matter." and ridiculous to been reported Sunday night. One work get under way as E'Hooker "Operator 13" Is the type of story panies probably will not be affected Rules Made for She was thinking very swiftly thai appears regularly In Cos- wrong and I wai ys' Leave as men from companies over complaint alleged that he broke Into possible. ' ,d rnm oburn post rc- the Western Auto Supply company now. trying to imagine some way mopolitan Magazine. strength will be transferred to com- BOAHD FOR OLD Sliced Is to find her lover and save him, Fort Sam Hous- store, at 126 Villita street, and took Mail Packages Among those present who ; de- I agree with y< panies under strength. Compa'/.Ics A damage survey of tho malls without betraying the cause she to hold the little nted 21 days over strength have an excess of 97 $36 worth of merchandise. The part in the discussion wcrtedera'e served. and Lieut. Col. other complaint alleged that he has called for a general tightening Strickland, Emll Hllljc, J. m have Beauty Brevities while holding n members and those under strength BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. G.— ol regulations In the local post- Colonel Sharpe rose and walked talnly looks cons] ;ton of ithc Ninth arc short a total of only 65 men, ac- burglarized the store of F. W. Priest, rctta, A. ,C. Toudouzc, lonfed- appointed asslst- Talked to the Philippines dele- 419 West Myrtle street. Another office on thp wraplpng of parcels, away through the tented corridor lous, as you sa; cording to late reports to district gation soing tiiroiieh here on Blard, M. C. Hill, Neil Onto tlie toward a telegraph operator who If you have decided that you sim- :B officer. headquarters. complaint alleges the attempted it was announced Wednesday. All Judge Phil Shook Jr., and .ons of ply haven't time to bother with sun that people mal lliclr way to Washington. Miss- fragile merchandise should bb pro- apcared with a sheaf of telegrams. necessary and burglary of the Gabriel Shock Ab- . Alfred W. Rhode, prcsldcnlcc im- The terrifying drama of It all lamp treatments, to keep tawny and ed seeing M ii n u c I Quezon, sorber company, 414 North Alamo tected by being marked In such a turcl San Antonio Real Estate board, an- the girl. Yet. tanny all winter, and that y»u will their very able leader. They street. manner Hint clerks will know the Copy't, 1033, will be iv unique delegation in conlento arc easily destroyed, It nounced Wednesday that nt n meet- bear up under n. normal complexion, ing In the board's office Tuesday • o|, the top speed, get arm Washington, and one that I was stated. Improper packing Is to I believe the president will wel be censored, It was said. in the Western National building, S, A, to Celebrate it was unanimously voted to pass ID cnmc, for they arc iisking for ft resolution opposing the proposed Movement ushick liberty anil not money. \ change of tlic postofflcc site from thing like th.it is unlicnnl of. Aviation Birthday Mail Insurance its present location to Dwyer ave- Ing dogs frequently saved families Why ran'l we set the Philip- Jack W. Bcrrctta, chairman of A dog lover who signed himself tho aviation committee of Iho nue. , • "A Taxpayer and Voter," had Tax from burning homes and routed pines free now? We kept 'cm 1 to Be Promoted "I don'i think there was a dls burglars. for years Just on account of chamber ot coiinnuru . Im3 boon rid- Instructions to encourage the lisa scntlng vote," he added. Ed Cnmpn, city motorcycle police Commissioner Frank H. Bushtck The commissioner also was asked: The seizure of 25 1-2 grains of their sugar. When they (jkc vlscd by tlie National Aeronautical assoclailon that President Roo.se- of Insurance In handling holiday The executive committee of the officer, Wednesday had been pro "on the spot" Wednesday In view "How many times have barking heroin by local narcotic agents led you off liquor you crave si:g,ir board passed the resolution, pro- to the arraignment, late Tuesday, vclt has been asked to designate mall were received at the loc.nl moled io sergeant of the motor- of the proposed noise abatement dogs kept you awake?" anil sweets. Well, tortay we go postuftlce Wednesday from Wash- tosllni! the chaiiRc, and went on codo which will sllrneo barking ca- In conclusion, the writer suggest- of Joe aonzalcs, .who was placed buck on n liquor diet. So they Sunday, December 17, as Nallnnnl ington. Postal clerks were laslruct- record us tavorlnR the Immediate cycle squad. He succeeds W. C. nines. ed that Commissioner Bushlck "re- under a temporary $1500 bond after ran Inkt us nfr SURIU, Thnl Aviation day. The date Is tbo rd l,o make "perfunctory Inquiries" coiistrucUon of the building oft Its Dlckmnn, wlw recently was Bushlck revealed the contents of tire to your spinach farm If the entering a plea of not guilty to thirtieth anniversary of the Wright automatically sols the Philip- Brolhcrs' first flight. Appropriate about whether patrons want Insur- present ground. Copies of tlic pointed to be traffic captain, which (ho protesting letter, which up- noises of the blR city are geltlnn on chnrRcs against him. He will have pines frcr. Ymirs, ance, and were told lo explain thnt resolllon were telegraphed to Presi- post wns vacato.tl when Qua Klock- braided the commissioner for perse. jour nerves.' a hearing before United States WILL. local ceremonies nrc bohiR planned. It protecla not only the recipient dent Roosevelt and to Public Works cnkcmpor was named night chief of cuMiift "man's best friend." Commissioner Bushlck s»ld ho Commissioner Pnul A. Lockhart Bcretta Is nlso governor of tho Tex- but Ihe sender ot the pnml, Director Harold Ickcs. police. Tho writer pointed out that barX- hart no1 comment to make. SnUirclny as branch ol the N. A. A. an Old Texas Trail Drive By MRS. ETHEL OSBORN HILL Last of the Buffalo ting in a saloon in Midland, Texas, when performed a lervice for civilization. for the arrows of skulking redskins a I'. O. Hoi at, Fort Arthur. Ttiu. ' Herewith are Lavelle's own worda re- George Causey, credited with killing Drawn out in a cordon across the un- bullets possibly from an irate parse (Couyrighl, 1833, by the Home Color Print Co.) garding- the buffalo: more buffaloes than any other man in charted frontier, they did more to check "Lochinvar Lavelle" timed his sevent ]. H. LAVELLE of Tyler county, "To one who has never seen them, it Texas, remarked that he had a buffalo and finally end the murderous raids of live-mile horse-back ride so as to arri East Texas, immigrated to Texas is impossible to imagine the grandeur calf tied outside; that he had shot the the Indians among the early settlements at the designated spot shortly aft from Kentucky in 1873. He was of tens of thousands, even millions, of mother a few miles out on the prairie than did all the soldiers that Uncle dark. 10 years old, just 11 venturesome these great shaggy creatures moving and, so fur ns he knew, these were the Sam ever sent into the field. Certainly, lad, when he left his Kentucky home across an open plain; they had au in- last of the buffalo. At the conclusion the buffalo hunters as well as the trail- Dared All for Love for the Lone Star State. He is now 83 imitable roll- drivers, play- Within a few minutes after di'awin years old and, with the exception of a ing motion, ed a unique rein, the girl who dared all for lovi slight touch of rheumatism in one of the old bulls and important glided silently through the shadow: his legs, is still able-bodied and mental- composing, the part in the Lavelle bent forward, the girl quickl ly alert. front rows. taming of Tex- placed her foot in his hand and wa Young Lavelle's first job, after set- Their far-flung as." lifted lightly to the saddle behind hin tling down at Corpus Christi, Texas, ranks seemed It was in this The next moment they were rac was with the King Ranch. He was am- to cover the wild country, ing across the plains toward th bitious to become a cowboy, but had to whole face of "west of the west. serve an apprenticeship as waterboy, the earth—an law" that La- At dawn they paused to rest am cook's helper, etc., before the ranch awe - inspiring, velle literally graze the tired mustang. "And not i boss would let him have a mount or never -to-be- stole his bride cheep or whimper from my little sweet let him stand guard to a herd of Texas forgotten spec- in good old heart through it all," fondly recalls longhorns. tacle, and alas, L ochihvar Lavelle; "I knew then that she was one Soon after going to work on the King one never to be fashion. He of the old blue hen's chickens, and as Ranch, young Lavelle became adept w i tnessed first met the true as steel." with the lariat and the branding iron. again. girl he loved at They were married at a small border His usefulness was recognized, promo- "There were a house party, town late that afternoon, having ridden tion followed and at a very tender age literally thou- but as her "double" horseback more than 150 Lavelle became a trail driver, accom- sands of buf- father was a miles. panying great herds of cattle over the falo hunters, "parson" and For many years Mr. Lavelle follow- Chisholm trail to market from the with their did not approve ed trail driving and buffalo hunting. King Ranch to Abilene, Kansas. camps of from of those "rip- Sometimes he would join a posse and Mr. Lavelle retains a vivid impression two to ten men snortin', hell- help chase Indians out of the country. of Texas back in the seventies, when each, strung bent" cowboys, These Indians would come down from the prairie lands and timber lands were along the the path of Oklahoma, North and and virgin and all the creeks and rivers streams and at true 1 o v e d i d raid settlements in South and East Tex- flowed clear, sparkling water. every water not run smooth. as. If the redskins were overtaken, While his own native State, Ken- hole. With the aid there would follow a pitched battle, tucky, is rioted for its blue grass regions "The buffalo of friends, usually with casualties on both sides. and scenic beauty, yet Lavelle says, hunters were "Stole his bride in good old Lochinrar fashion/ however, Indians, according to Lavelle, would in the early days, that-no State in the armed with there were hardly stand and fight the whites Union could compare with Texas as to 'big fifty' guns made for the pur- of his words a feeling of sadness and occasional meetings between the lov- unless they greatly outnumbered rugged beauty and rich coloring of land pose, and all were engaged in slaughter- regret swept over me—the sting of a ers and finally plans matured for them. and sky. Native grasses were waist ing the mighty creatures for their guil'.j conscience—that I had been part an elopement. Love laughed, not at Mr. Lavelle keeps busy nowadays high and on the coastal plains were hides alone. Civilization has not wit- of this wasteful slaughter. locksmiths, but at a long and danger- plowing and hoeing his truck patch. He longhorn cattle and wild mustang nessed the like of such wanton de- ous trail across a wild and trackless specializes in beans and ships many a horses in great numbers. Deer, ante- struction by roan at any other period of A Service for Civilization prairie. The rendezvous was in the crate oi: snap beans "up North" when lope, buffalo and wild turkey abounded human history. I felt it at the time. A "Nevertheless, the buffalo hunters shadow of a huge liveoak tree one night that part of the country is ice-bound throughout the State. few brief years later I happened to be sit- though rough, were brave, fearless and in mid-July. Keeping a wary lookout and snow-bound. Protection Increases Game Supply By DAVID J. MORRIS If, in the old days when game were acres under preserves with a kill of 425 the most damage. The reports of these class of killers so much, but today, with H. R. No. 3, DOT 275C. Austin, Tcxu. decreasing, the hunter fared forth deer and 28 gobblers. Gillespie had trappers show that through their work the larger animals almost extinct, the (Copyricht, 1033, by the Rome Color Print Co.) horesback and was forced to lead pack- 208,314 acres under preserve where 698 20,053 animals were captured, an in- coyote is bolder and preys upon young N 1884, with about 25,000 hunters, horses to bring in his kill, limiting the deer and G44 gobblers were killed. crease of 8,495 over the previous year. calves, sheep, goats, hogs and poul- Texas wild game life was almost trip often to his home county, what Comal, 145,697 acres under preserve This does not mean that these preda- try. extinct, but today with about might be expected today with the auto- with 664 bucks and 5 turkey killed; tory animals are increasing but that the In East Texas the trappers have gone 500,000 sportsmen in the field mobile to quickly carry many hunters Kerr, 292,738 acres under preserve with trappers moved to sections more thick- to work to exterminate the Floridan there is shown a yearly increase of deer, to any portion of the State, with 29 624 deer and 738 gobblers killed, while ly populated by these animals, having gray wolf, that now makes raids upon turkey and other wild game. times as many hunters as fifty years Mason shows 173,796 acres under pre- previously cleared the outside sections hogs and calves. These animals often Deer killed in Texas during 1831, on ago? Now the individual's hunting serve, and 1,292 bucks and 455 turkey of these areas. attain a weight of 60 pounds and are hunting preserves, shows a 25 per cent ground extends from the Panhandle to killed. Animals captured and killed by trap- wanton butchers, frequently, killing out increase and turkey gobblers over 200 the Rio Grande, from the Davis Moun- Predatory Animal Control pers and their number are: Bobcats, of sheer lust, after having satisfied per cent increase. In 1831 there were tains to Sabine river, and still we find The work of predatory animal con- 2,168; coyote, 16,970; mountain lion,33; their hunger. game increasing in all sec- red wolf, 2; ocelot, 6; and fur 59 counties in Texas that reported to Mountain Lion Almost Extinct the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Com- tions of the State. bearers 110. Among the- lat- mission from hunting preserves, and The answer lies in the es- ter were leopard cats, Floridan The mountain lion is almost extinct these reports from these 59 counties tablishment of game pre- wolf, red and gray fox, opos- and during the past few years the fol- show 5,184 bucks and 2,806 gobblers serves, or game protected sum, racoon, badger, ringtail lowing counties report kills of these killed and many more killed which were areas, where game are allow- cats, skunk, mink, beaver, animals as follows: Willacy 4, Stan- 1, not reported. While reports on the ed to propagate and multiply muskrats and otters. Kleberg 2, Jims Wells 2, Duval 4, Webb unharmed, thus permitting 1932 hunting season will not be com- Wild Animal Depredations 12, Dimit 2, Hidalgo 1, Maverick 2, Val- pleted for many months, rumors con- an overflow of their offspring verde 2, Frio 10, LaSalle 10, McMullen firm a much, larger kill this season than into unprotected areas; also Stockmen reported during 5, Live Oak 18, Brewster 8—a total of in 1931. the game warden's predatory last season a loss in Texas by 83. Certainly something has happened animal control work has done predatory animals: 67 calves, The predatory animal observes no during the past 48 years to increase much to protect and increase 671 goats, 1,409 chickens, 294 closed season on game, but hunts the game supply. hogs and pigs, 872 sheep, 541 wild game life in Texas. A report of throughout the year. Reports shor w the Game Commission in 1884 reads Natural Habitat Lessened turkeys, 16 deer and 1 colt. that the red wolf is the leader nou in in part: It is estimated that there is killing livestock and poultry, while the With the. encroachment of an annual loss to stockmen coyote comes .second, and has become "At one time in the early days, Tex- agriculture and ranching in and farmers of Texas by the the deer's most deadly enemy. Much as furnished an abundance of fish and game. The streams abounded with the Texas, the natural habitat of depredation of wild animals of the damage on farms and ranches choicest varieties of the finny trihes game has been lessened, hence of $872,428.00. to livestock and fowl is never reported; and the prairies and most of timber the necessity of maintaining It is interesting to note the actual damage done can only be with buffalo, deer, antelopes, etc., while game preserves. Many sec- some of the kill that the estimated. Likewise but few instances of the lakes and ponds here and there tions unsuited for ranching trappers bring in and the killing of wild game and wild birds are were covered with ducks, geese and oth- or agriculture has been creat- Thc Bobcat, fierce in attack, and capable of doing mnch lie methods they use in outwit- ever actually discovered by game ward- er wild life. But now, all is changed damage. and the sportsman is poorly rewarded ed into game preserves, and ting the wary animals. en and trapper. It is estimated that for his )~lg tramps over hill and last year 2,958,581 acres One large wolf near Ozona predatory animals destroy 50 per cent prairie and the fisherman returns from of land was open to public hunting un- Irol in Texas is carried on through the was extremely hard to catch and of all wild game life today. the rivers with a feeling of disappoint- der lease. U. S. Biological Department aided by Henry Elledge used 100 traps on the So if these animals are destroyed ment and disgust." Ducks, geese, doves, quail and rabbits the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Com- J. W. Henderson ranch before he finally and eliminated and the gams given an mission and the Texas farmer and 17 Dead Bucks in One Truck are found throughout the State. Squir- captured him. This wolf would dig even break to increase, as they are now rels cover about half the State and deer ranchman. Many local clubs are or- holes under the fence when too high to through being aider! by hunter, trapper, But just sit beside any main Texas and turkey may be found" in over 60 ganized by ranchmen, and especially leap over it. farmer, ranchman, including practical- highway during an open hunting season counties. sheep and goat men, to aid in the eradi- Over 300,000 poison baits were placed ly every lover of the rod and gun in and watch the hunters going home with From records filed with the game de- cation of the wolf, coyote and other in specific, sections last year, these be- Texas, it is certain that the supply of fenders and rumble seat loaded with partment at Austin the. bulk of deer wild animals that stalk and kill sheep ing placed more for coyotes than other wild game will be on the increase and. deer and turkey. A few days ago a and turkey came from five Texas coun- and pfoats. animals. \Vhen the big lobo wolf and that the sportsman can always feel truck came by the writers home with ties in 1831—Llano, Gillespie, Comal, During 1932 there were 40 trappers mountain lion ranged free the lowly he has a real chance to fill his hunt- 17 fine bucks, killed in Gillespie county Kerc :uicl Mason. Llano county's re- working in Texas in those sections coyote remained somewhat in the back- ing bag to the limit each open sea- bv a bunch of Dallas hunters. port is incomplete but shows 209,879 where predatory animals were doing ground and did not come under the Son. The Father of Land Terracing in T e x a s hia land. Finally, in 1895, hp. found the Then there were more jeers. For five pioneer terracer, "I couldn't give any FORT D. A. RUSSELL ABANDONED Ruak, Texas. solution of his problem in the idea of years I kept this up. The sixth year one formula which would work in all Copyright. 1332. by Oa Home Color Print Co.) terraces. the oats grew higher than my head. cases, so I won't try." Fort D. A. Russell, near Marfa, in the The seventh year I gathered six bales According to Simpson, who believes a big white house, near the lit- Made Own Terracing Level Big Bend country, was abandoned Jan- tle Cherokee county town of Gal- of cotton from the five acres. In 1930 terracing is the only salvation for East uary 22 of this year. latin, lives a 78-year-old farmer, A terracing level he had never seen. it produced 45 bushels of corn per acre, Texas hills, terraces not oniy prevent The loss of the fort means much in known as the father of Texas Undaunted, he made one according to without fertilizer." washing, but decrease the amount of a business way to Marfa and the sur- terracing. Through the example of T. his own specifications. Armed with Jeered by Skeptics rainfall needed by holding water on the rounding country. G. Simpson's pioneer work in this field this cumbersome tool and assisted by a land and dries out the wet spots so that Jeers turned to compliments. The The century-old First Calvary, in of conservation, thousands of acres of skeptical son, he began the initial test all the land may be worked at one time. which Stonewall Jackson and Jefferson Texas soil have been saved. on a 5-acre tract, "too poor to grow skeptical neighbors begged for Simpson's "Terrace East Texas and then caro service. Frank R. Phillips, the county Davis, and many other notables served, In addition to his own farm, Simp- peas." for the land," he maintains, "and it will was moved to Camp Knox, Kentucky. son has terraced 30,000 acres of East "Neighbors, coming to watch the agent, spent a week on Simpson's farm be the garden spot of the world." and began to spread the news of his dis- There it is to be motorized, and its per- Texas farm land. His books now show work, called me a crank," said this Trucking is Simpson's second hobby. sonnel of twenty officers and 460 en- more calls for terracing service than it pioneer, "Even my wife, disturbed by covery. "Come to Cherokee county and As early as 1895 he was making ex- will be possible for him to answer this all the unfavorable comment, begged me I'll show you a man who has forgotten press shipments of garden truck to Cin- listed men assigned to other army posts. season. to drop it, but I couldn't." more about terracing than all Texas cinnatti, Ohio. Growing "flavored In 1885 the Simpsons moved to their "In May I planted peas," he con- knows." said Phillips. melons" was long one of his specialties. For thus saith the Lord, Ye shall not present farm, part of which had not tinued, "and didn't make the seed. At least three editors have asked After experimenting with various see wind, neither shall ye see rain; yet been cultivated since 1860. For 10 Everybody said 'I told you so.' In Sep- Simpson to write about his terracing flavors he found the public preferred that valley shall be filled with water, methods. Always he has refused. "No years this natural lover of the soil tember I sowed oats and they didn't 1 lemon flavor. His "lemonized melons" that ye may drink, both ye, and your grieved over the wasteful washing of get high enough to cut with the cradle. two farms are alike/ insists this always brought a premium. cattle, and your beasts. II Kings 3:17. —PAGE 2— 1 5 SUNDAY MORNING, "FEBRUARY 12, 1933' S'A N " A N- T 0 N TO -' "E.X PRESS DltfERS HUNT FOR BODY COAST JURY CONVICTS 15 -MURRAY APPROVES BILL 2-YEAR-OLD SNAKE vv t)F MISSING SEAMAN -ON KU KLUX CHARGES KILLING TAX PENALTIES CHILEAN TRADE . WITH TEN RATTLES DEEP SNOf HALTS •(By Associated Prflss) LOS AXGEI-ES, Fob. 11.—Alter •(By Associated Pross) DIES OF OPERATION MOBILE, Ala,, Feb. 11.—Coast 10 hours deliberation, a Jury" last OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 11.— night found -'15 .'-men guilty of. Governor Murray this- at'te'*noon (By Associated prous) guardsmen 'and divers today, were charges .of on the .family signed a Mil' waiving penalties on FRESH TRIUMPHS NEW YOB.K, Feb. 11.—The searching for the body oC Roy .and guests of David Milder, mid- delinquent taxes providing •• • the reptile known, as "Bum," from Wennburg, 24-year-old, seaman dle-ased Lone Beach tailor, -the taxes arc paid by Dec. 1 of this whom Bronx_ Z o o officials right' of. Nov. 16. Several of the year. It does not afreet .1032 learned, th'at you can't tell how, believed to: hare, drowned Friday Bay State Has 15-Inch Fall; victims were beaten and a. cross Rain or Shine, Comedian to United States Purchases Fall old 'a,- rattler, is by the number night in the Alamaba iRiver near Plane Mechanic Tells of Call taxes. was set afire in the yard. of'his rattles, died today after; Chicago Expects More; Appear Next in Ford- ; To German and Eng- the mouth of Three-Mile: Creek. The convictions carry penalties On Wanderwell Suspect an operation.'for ,a growth by Wennburg, son of the captain Grouse Production • lish Level Dr..1: Kaymond . Ditrnars, 'curator South Warmer of from one day to one year in Night of Slaying of the1. Koo. of the dredge San Diego and him- the county Jail and from one to 1C years in'the state penitentiary- "Bum .'was-born right under (By Asooolatud Pr«s»). self mate of the towboat Cali- (By Associated Press) (By Associated Prpss) Heavy snow fell throughout the Passing of sentences was set for (By Associated Press) our noses,';' Dr. Bttmars. said fornia, was believed to haye-'fal- NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—-The ac- SANTIAGO, Chile, :Feb,. .11.— alter the snake's death, "and East Saturday while the winter's len" overboard in attempting ;to next Wednesday. - J.OXG BEACH. Calif.,-Pell. H.— colade of Fred: .Stone appears .to Fie ures recently', compiled show we know his age to, the minute. •mightiest storm ' '.appeared.. to. be tie up the barge Sunflower. "Communism will not be tolerat- An airplane mechanic ^vlio once breaking ..up in other, ^sections of ,ed." and "the Ku Klux Klan rides have Doer, inherited by Joe Cook. the foreign'trade'of Chile In 1032 He was two years and one . A resident of New Orleans, worked with William J. Guy came month old when he died. Yet the country. •• .;• Wennburg^had worked aboard the again," were the legends police said This smiling- comedian, born the fell to its lowest level since the war. , .It was the biggest snowfall'since they fdund on handbills scattered to the defense of the youns adven- he hiid grown 10 rattles'and .If • San Diego, owned by the Standard Spanish Jose Lopez, reigns today as During the year the part played we accepted the.old belief that' 1025 In. New York City, and 30,'DOO Dredging Company here and at about Milder's residence after the not only one of. the Nation's favor- s turer today with testimony that by the United States In Chile's im- w'ould have made him 10 years men, including: 18,000 .unemployed, other ports along the gulf coast. raid. 1 Psychologist Spends Four ite humorists, but also as the pet 1 Guy was 30 miles from here on the ports and exports .was reduced to old." .'.•.-• . • • • . worked to clear the city's; streets. comic of children just as-Stone.was Almost every.line of eommunica-. night the State charges he slipped Months at Prison to g a point where Germany and Great Dr. Ditmars said that Bum in "the \v.i::ard 'or.. 02." shed his skin five times a year tion in the .metropolitan area was aboard the schooner Carma and Complete Survey Fresh from his triumphs in "Kain Britain now challenge the Ameri- and grew a new rattle'"with1 delayed/ but it "was not cold .«hot Captain Walter \Vunder\vell in or Shine" and "Fine 'and Dandy," can dominance,'and even. Peru has 'each shedding.- We would not enousth to cause much suffering;. Cook is now busily engufred on his the buck. (By Associated Press) shown a surprising o.dvance as draw' an;' 'general conclusions New York's eight-Inch fall look- The appearance of the witness, PITTSBURGH, Feb. .11—Charses Lake' Hopatc'ong-, N. .T., estate in re- compared with other countries. as t o- . rattlesnakes, however, ed small beside reports from some VALENTINE Ralph Dunlap. at the murder trial that divorce is swelling lawlessness hearsals for, his next .show. It is to Chile's 1932 trade was Sfi. per from the "vyay Bum acted. other .cities. Springfield, Mass.. was of Guy was a surprise to the prose- in America are contained in the he a tale oC the say nineties, a cent lows than in 1029, considered blanketed by 13 Vi inches. Southern COMBINATION OFFER cution' which later responded with findings of a crime study carried on legend which will be centered the peal: period, a .greater loss be- New Hampshire reported about a. a. spirited cross examination. by Prof. Kdw.-rd M. !L. Buchard ot around the fantastic exploits oC ing registered in exports than im- foot and; nine inches. Dunlap. •'<. sandy-haired. broad- the University of Pittsburgh and Diamond Jim Brady. ports. Maine had .12 inches, shouldered youn? man, precipitat- made public today. Kussel Crousc, a c o 1 -u m n i s t Slowing- down of nitrate.and cop- Pennsylvania was covered with ed frequent outbursts of laushtor Eating and sleeping with con- turned press! agent, nnd Corey Ford, per markets accounted for the huge from seven to 12 inches and the Gifts amonsf the spectators, much to the victs for four months, the educa- a scenario and magazine writer, drop in exports. In 1031, S5 per State put thousands to work, at displeasure of bailiffs. tor, a processor ot psychology, are pro pan ns the story. They arc cent of Chile's exports consisted of shovels. In a brief direct examination. studied the individual cases of •writing in roles that will have Cook nitrate, copper and iodine, but in The Middle West still was cold of TJiinlap testified that on Dec, 0, 1,L'77 native white prisoners in as o. taxi driver and a bodyguard, 1932 this percentage dropped to 58, and'more snow was anticipated at the diito of the killing of the South Western penitentiary at Pittsburgh. funny dave Chasen as bodyguard agricultural products, to some ex- Chicago. That city listed 32 deaths Sea cruise organizer, he saw Divorce or separation at parents, to bodyguard, sort oC a carbon copy tent; making up the difference. I attributed to the. storm. Damage to Endearing "Curly" as he called Guy. working he says, rupturing home ties, "ex- as it were. Exports in 1920 totaled li.liOS,- crops also was great, the southern t)ic Dr. George Otis Smith's Term nil day °n airplane of his em- erts a most demoralizing influence Cook came out of Bvansvllle, 720,000 gold pesos, but'this figure Illinois peach crop being particu- ployer", Edward De 1,'irm, Indian on the formation and habits of 1ml.. some years ajjo and began his slipped to 3SO,304,000 last year, | Expires in 1935; Hoover larly hard hit. From 50 to 90 .per Chann a via tor. stability and ;iHes'!-Uy in children." theatrical career as a juggler. He Imports totalled 1,017,503.000 inj cent of the buds were killed. was graduated to a vaudeville com- lOli.o and 213,830,000 during 1032. "Did you see Guy that evening?" Other conclusions, based on the Nominees Dropped It was from zero to 17 bel'ow in Delicious Candies, In heart- "Vrs." survey, are listed as follows: ic -iv hen he began to tell lonff, The visible trade bala.nce for parts of Minnesota and South-Da- meaning-less but funny stories and 1032 was favorable to the extent of shaped boxes In a rich shade, "About what time?" •"Youths reared amid wholesome (By Associated Press) kota, but even so the weather was ribbon tied, packed especially later won a place in the "Vanities." 13'0,47-1,000 pesos figured at the said to be warming. At' 'Superior, "About S:30 p. m." surroundings of country lit'c may tor Sommers Stores to give He became one of the favorite gold value of S.2,5 pesos to the dol- AV A S H I N G T O X, Feb. 11.— Wis., it was 20 below Saturday and "\Vhcre?" develop criminal tendencies equal you outstanding value. "At the De Larm home, where to those of young men who come comedians on these shores, but he lar, but the comparison does not | George Otis Smith, a republican, still lower temperatures were pre- ommercial | probably will remain as chairman lie wa.s living," from the city slums. did not succeed so well last sum- take into consideration dicted for that district. "Alrma!*" Hose, sold exclu- invisible'! of the power commission for more Goes to Deliver Mc.ssafio. ".Economic unrest and low intel- mer when he went to London. The debts abroad and other A five-month-old girl was found sively In. San Antonio by than hulC of Franklin D. Roosc- Dunlap testified he went to the ligence combine to produce a English audiences could not under- Items. dead In her bed in Milwaukee. It Soaimers. arc of the tlne$t velt's tour-year term in the "White home to deliver a messsiKe con- sharp upturn in crime ,at the pres- stand this Spanish harlequin who The United States in 1530 sold 32 was believed • she died either from quality, modish, durable and cerning certain repair work liulrif,' ent time." srctv up i" the Mid-West. per cont "of the imports ^nto Chile. House. exposure or suffocation. The child satisfactory, ancf are here in . There are two vacancies on ,fhc done on Dfl-.'irm's plane. When he "Embezzlers were the 'smartest' But, in this country Cook is re- This wont up to 34 per cent in 1831. was covered with a. blanket, , but new, popular shades. approached the house, he saw, class of criminals, and their aver- nowned for his monologues and his but was cut to !ili per cent in 11132, commission which, if filled by dem- the family had been without coal through a ^-hissed door, the figure age intelligence was ct'iual to that acrobatic stunts. His shows are re- Germany and England crept closer ocrats, will give that .party a bal- during the week of sub-zero tem- of "Curly" wulkins toward his bed-, of a youth of 16 years, 10 months, plate with fantastic inventions and to the American figure. ance, oi: power. At present time peratures. with funny fellows who also are In exports.' only 2S per cent went there rtre two republicans and one v. Pound Heart-shaped Box of room. of age. A man in Pittsburgh was frozen apt at acrobatics. to the UnitedSStates last year, or democrat. Candy, with SI.00 Pair "Air- The time .stated by the witness ProlVssor Bt'.chard says he be- to death during the night. maid" Hose Both $1.25 was only 1 "> minutes before the lieves "the real 'brains' oC crime In between his tours over the Xa- about one-half of the previous year. It was' pointed out today at the 3n western New Mexico an aged commission that Dr. Smith was ap- • A $1.75 Valuelue. time the State has established for c.sf-apc the law." tlon's slaves. Cook spends his time Americans formerly were the best Xavajo Indian was found frozen pointed'as chairman by President the -vhiyinpr of 'SVandcrwell here, "\Ve have no means of knowing on his vast Lake- Hopatcong estate customers of 'Chilean products, to death. largely nitrate and copper. Now Hoover for a five-year term, which more t'h.in SO miles from Glcn- how representative oC criminals in which is noted as a favorite gather- The weather was warming up 1 Pound Heart-shaped Box of general, arc those reaching our in/? place of celebrities. Here Hud- England and Germany are nearly expires in .lune, 1335. generally in the Far "West, the Candy, with ¥1.00-Pair. "Air- dnle, Calif. The two vacancies were created Both $1,5O "Vou ninde no mistake it -a-as penal institutions. son Maxim has spent weekends, on an equal basis. Hocky Mountains and the South- maid Hose President Arturo Alessandi'l is through Senate failure to confirm Guy?" the State inquired in open- ••It would be our guess that the and hero' Jack Dcinpsey has dined west. Snow fell In the Pacific A $2.00 Valuelue.. upon bai-becucd spareribs. From continuing the policy instituted by | the reappointment of Marcel Gar- ln~ eross-eN;i mination. men in the prisons and penitentiar- Northwest nnd the cold snap ap- ies constitute only the inefficient all over the world they have come th e Montcro regime, and adopter) I saud of Louisiana, and through tho peard to' be broken. IV- -Pound Heart-shaped Box "No." by all interim administrations, of death of Ralph B. "Williamson of "Curiy" and Dunlap ex.-lm need criminal types, the men who arc , to enjoy the hospitality of Joe Light'snow from the Northwest of Candy, with $1.00 Pair | Cook—authors, statesmen, news- giving all possible aid to agricul- Washington state, Both $1.75 r|iiii-k srnile.s ami the dolVmlrint apprehended because they lack.in- broke the sub-zero temperatures in "Airmaid" Hose .„ paper men, painters, .stage .hands, ture. The increase shown in farm President .Hoover hus appointed juvtins h.-ick in his chair, arms be- telligence and dexterity to escape Utah. Jt was much warmer in A $2.50 Value. detectives, doctors, actors. Govern- exports in 103- over 1931 -was more j Frank Clark, former representa- hind his head. the law." Oklahoma. Texas; Kansas and. Mis- The professor found that "bad ment dignitaries, diplomats, every than 100 per cent. - j tlve from Florida, and Beprcsenta- souri, but there still were traces of Several persons aboard the Chl'ean exporters hope to make j tlve A rent/., of Nevada, d'efeflted Ciirm.-i testified earlier in the trial leisure habits played a part in profession one could mention. winter. Cool; is an entertainer who likes up some.of the loss in nitrate and for reelection. Senate democrats that Guy's was the r.ve seen at a_ more'than half 11' the crimes com- Most of the South was freed to see his friends amid pleasure, copper sales with farm products j have decided not to confirm anyone porthole' of the ship shortly before mitted." from winter's grip, but in some Inn when he works, lie is all busi- now that the government plans', to j until after 5v;.arch -I. n shot was heard and the body of States temperatures were expected Crimes of Youth Crcaioi- ness. That is the way he is now. embark on a system of wholesale j He-sides Dr. Smith, the commls- "Wanderwell discovered in a saloon. to drop again Sunday. Ice melted ClIKJAOO, .Feb. 11.—After 20 Daily on his estate there take place Jand colonization through coopera- j sion is now composed of Frank R. They sairl no trace of Hie man u'.'is on the streets of Atlanta and it ycurs on the bench, a woman judge rehearsals for his new show. The tives. state colonies and individual j JfcNinch of North Carolina, a dem rained in Richmond. fouiiil after the slay Ins. Guy., savs she has come to the conclusion outdoor stage and the indoor one cultivation. j ocrat and the vice chairman, and upon his arrest, admitted be had The Carolinas were much warm- that modern Juvenile offenders are are the scenes of vast activity while -*- | Claude 1.. Draper, "of Wyoming, a er, and the sleet that fell during been embittered against \Vrinder- brought to court for crimes of far 'he and his company prepare for i republican. McNinch serves until wel! over a. debt, but denied he Friday nteht melted rapidly. greater seriousness than those com- their new musical show. TEACHER SLAYING TRIAL I 13S-1, and Draper until 133R. Baltimore reported an eight-inch killed the Klobc-trotter. mitted by youthful. offenders of The premiere probably will tal-re ! Tho first fnw months Dr. Smith snowfall with lower temperatures Denies Tlonif CIcKrk Fast. two decades ago. j place on Broadway in another fort- JURISDICTION ARGUED I served on the commission -were ".Isn't it a. fact that fifter you. predicted. .She is Judge Mary jr. Bartelme. night or two. | turbulent ones. An effort was made Kentucky got relief from its re- returned from the Del-ami borne (By Associated Prcsj) who has announced she will retire I by the Senate to remove him after cent sub-zero blasts but colder you found the clock at your house F.N'ID, Okla., Feb. 31.—The from thn juvenile court in .Tune. _ | he had been confirmed and had weather was expected to set in was IT. minutes fast?" Dunlap was question of jurisdiction will be "Twenty years ago," she said, I taken the oath of office. The su- a,gain soon. . . ' Jtsked. "boys and gii'ls were brought be- raised in a conference here- Mon- preme court upheld his right to the SKIPPER-FACES day as to whether Kni-1 Quinn can "No." fore me for what we rail mischiev- office. "Well, you h.'iil a. conversation ous pranks. They had stolen ap- he trlctl in the I'pdcra! courtroom Removal proceedings were ini- wilh your u-if'o about the time and ples, nr broken a window, morn in LOSS OF FINGERS on a charge of slaying two Black- tiated by the Senate after Dr. Smith Come See and Hear well sisters near Tonkawa during Place Your Order at Once the Tact the i-lork was fast. youthful exuberance than with 111.1- Draper nnd Garsaud had voted at "I never had any such conversa- ilcious intent. Now tJio charges Rescue Ship Party Spends the ]I)MO Christmas holidays. an organization meeting to dismiss the famous German Sea Raider Orders are now being accepted. Just leave your visiting tion. arc for strong-arming, pocket-book Frank Dudley, assistant attorney Charles A. Russell, the commis- card with us, with addresses, for delivery of your gifts on "How far were you from the snatching, and other deeds which Day Recovering general who will assist O. 33. Mar- sion's solicitor, and William V. Valentine Day. tin, Kay County attorney, in the Capt, Lauterbacti-Emden house when you saw Guy?" show some premeditation. Arrests King, its chief accountant. Add 10% to Mail Orders. (By Associntud Press) prosecution, has.raisod the ctue.stion "About half way up the drive." are fewer, but the charges are Some- of the senators, led by VTESTPORT. Conn.. Feb. 11.— of jurisdiction. He maintains that Humorous, Dramatic, "Well, how far is that?" rnt'.t-.h more serious." Walsh of Montana, a democrat, Capt. John Mulhaley. skipper of it Qulnn is tried In the federal Thrilling Lecture "Ifitlf way." She blamed a "breakdown in contended the dismissal o£ the men the 30-foot fishir.?: motorboat courtroom, the proceedings would The .State swilclied to another home discipline." was contrary to public interest.-The Saturday, Feb; 18, 8 P. M. Satigatuck. which became helpless be nullified, the site being United line of attack and asked Dunbip if court case was filed only against San Pedro Playhouse ARMY ORDERS while .searching; for a missing States property.' SOMMERS a newspaper reporter had not in- (Express Staff Special) youth in Long Island Sound, was Dudley said he would ask that Dr. Smith. Admission 75c incl. tax .- terviewed him .several days after WASHINGTON. Fob. 11. -»- Second This ~ occurred soon after the threatened with the loss of his the trial, set for Feb. '27. be held the murder and "you told him you Lieutenants John E. Barr, Air Corps. president's reorganized commission Advance Sale of Tickets, Jefferson WA GNERS DR UG S TORES Kellv Field, orders to Ba-rltsdalo Flc.cl, fingers tonight as a result of two in the district courtroom, although Hotel. Mr. John Ostrow. were at the TDeLarm hdrme De- had taken office in - December, revoked: Erskinc Clark, Air Corps. Ran- days' exposure. ix is much smaller and n. iarge cember '' and went there about " dolph Field, to Infantry, Fort barn \\"n:\ his IS-ycar-old daughter, 1030. Theretofore K had be^h com- p. tn.. and talked tu-n hours there posed of the secretaries of war, in- Colonels. Willlnm L. Luhri. Cavalry to Betty, the veteran fisherman was and Guy finally left sayinc he was retirement on account ot ace, Feb. 28; taken to Norwalk Hospital last Tlic conference between District •CONTINUING. KOinc; tn T.rvnr-,' Beach to see some malors, Manning M. Klmmcl Jr.. ooas» nit-lit after the ice-coated Snutra- has friends at the ship yards?" Art llcrv. Instructor, National Ounrd. nlchmo'nd. Vo.; Otbo W. Humphries, Un:l; was located by iin airplane ers, Quinn's attorney; Dudley and "With emphasis. Uuiilap half Infantry, to Qunrtermnstor Corps: cap- uff Middle Ground Light. .Martin will be held Monday, at rose from his chair and shunted: tains, Harold N. Gilbert. Infantry, to as a liberal. .DnrinR the campaign, 1 Hospital officials reported Miss OUR GREATEST SALE \VM.'. "•. time the jurisdiction ques- "T never had any such conversa- Adjutant Generals Department: Plnk- in his speech at Los Angeles, he ney L. ORlc, Medical Administrative, Mulhalcy's feet were slightly froz- tion on • Mather's motion to have tion with that reporter, and Hnwnllnn Department, to Presidio ot en and that she was suffering from the bodies of the slain 'is cxhumII listed the St. Lawrence River, I Muscle Shoals, Hoover Dam, and what's more the newspaper later San Francisco; William Hesfceth. Coast exposure. Her condition was not ed will be settled. denied that story." Artillery. Fort Prcble. Me., to Now York P nnr accused «,f s,aying Jessie the .Columbia River as "four great to Schcnk H. Griffin. Engineers, Pan- considered serious. The objection of the State to ama Canal Department, to Fort Du- With eight other persons who and Zexla Griffith, school teachers, »««es of po^^ll co.it, o led by the latter part of the answer was Pont, Del.: Fabim T. Kohlcss, Engi- set out Wednesday in tho fishing the United States.' drowned in the la/tighter of spec- neers. Fort DuPont, Del., to Panama b^at to search for F-dward Con- Is All Canal Department; Robert D. Ingallu. tators. Engineers, Del., to Panama Canal De- nolly, 19, the fisherman and his Trial Continues Tuesday. daughter were found at Middle Previously, a boatman, Albert First 'lieutenants, Howard H. Newman Ground Light. They abandoned •! Jr.. Coast Artillery, Panama Canal De- Muzy. the first witness called by partment, to Fort Monroe. Va.; Ncvlns their craft after attracting the at- the defense after court convened, D. Young. Coast Artillery, Panama Can- tention of T,ou;s J. Allen, the keep- You Need! testified that on (be r,l--"ht of the al Department, to Fort Sheridan. 111.; er, :mI'KS The defense closed the half, day Buffalo. N. Yi; Charles W. Stewart Jr. Thf olhr»r memb'-rs of the party, (By Associated Press) of testimony with a. 115-year-old Fort Humphreys. Va.. to Panama Canal including Mrs. A lexanch'r Hirusor, nora.1 services will be held, at Mel-! Department: Donald C. Jenkins, Fort rose tomorrow: He moved here j LOS 'ANGELES, Calif.. Feb, 11. dirl witness. Retty Del.arm, daugh- Ijoson, Colo., to Panama Canal Dcpnrt- mother of Connolly, weathered the Erastus J. Turner', SG. former rep- experience without serious injuries. from Milford, Tex., in 1.914. ' J?re-I ter of the aviator. viously be engage* in the mercan- j resentative in Congress from Kan- • She related that she had Keen '"s'ecbncl lieutenants. Hubert duB.'Lew- Capt. .Mtilhaley's hands were sas, died here yesterday. Is Const Artillery. Hawaiian Depart- frostbiueii when he-attempted to tile business in Texas many years. ' Guv at her father's home on the ment to Fort Worclcn. Wash. Si - ' •ZT"'""- night of Dec. 5 until 7; an p. in., Lieut. Col.. James G. Mcllroy, General start the motor of his craft. Hos- when her father sent'her lo bed. Staff Corps, relieved of duty as Military pital officials said they were Attache' Tokyo, Japan, to duty with swollen to twice their normal sixe Laundry problem J. She said she remembered the time Oi-anl-/.<'tl avirrvcs, Philadelphia. Pa.; can lie best solved because it was "so early to go to Sprnuol T. Mackall. Inspector General s a,nd expressed fear gangrene might Your this economical way. bed but. daddy did it because I'd Department, San Francisco, to Philip- •set in. pine Depnrtincnt, After becoming separated from been sick." Majors. Harold Bull, Infantry, John The trial will be resumed Tues- B. Coulter. Cavalry, and Alclen O. a boat bearing three companions TERMS. -Oc-^i JR.* .LVjR. SKJ "itudio Upright day, Monday being a holiday. Stronr. Coast Artillery, relieved ox duty Wednesday night, Connolly reach-, Nearly New . »— at Army War College. Washington, D. ed Peck's Lighthouse safely. He $28.00 C., to Naval War College, Newport, returned to Westport the next day. $i;OO Weekly AUSTRALIAN RANCHER Captains. John R. Young. Field Artil- tq find the Saugattiek the object of $57.00 lery, relieved of .sor . experimental purposes. od of treatment which has proven highly successful._ - The Australian cattleman will He Is opposed to needless operations.Dr.Rook has puo- 316 West Commerce Garfield 1331 spend a week at the King ranch ilished a copyrighted book at his own erp.enae which investigating experiments conduct- |tells about goitre and this treatment. He will EVENINGS TILL 9 P, M-MMMMMMM ed by kleberg. and his brothel-. ithis book free to anyone interested. Write him Kobert, manager of. the ranch. •a. Lafe Jlobprt Given i : ; Section Heivii From ILarge RancH >/ ; ers: since;th^.4ettierriwt -"0 th

Kingsville, founded.in^l904/ .Srownsville; has. become one;of .the impor- road should i tant, cities .of the South Texas : gulf coast district. ; '. . Vowntership

So swift has been : the develop- agricultural department, which has dairy herd, (H on the agricultural de- ment ot tho College of-Arts and" In- been organized and developed to dustries at Kingsville, the only in- partment faculty. play a leadine- role In South Texas' Largo, nicwforn- dormitories for Kt.HuUon ol' higher fitVucalion in tho future; the business administration South Texas field, that it has been men -ami women are under con- department, liberal ru-tn department, struction at tho college no\v. Tho Kivon widespread recognition as one ungincering department, nnd homo of the outstanding factors in the. de- college is well equipped to mneL all economics department. demands of modern collegium and vcJoyiinent and: future development Texas A. and I. attracts a growing educational life. of UiiK section of the state. number of students from all sections To.xa.s A. nnd I. was established J. O. Loftin, widely known ;i« an mmMt^ of the great South .Texas empire. educator and vocational education in 1029 by the fovty-Hrst sinto lesla- Instruction in agriculture now of- 'W,'$P^£ UUIH-O which changed the name nnd to meet tho growing- noeda for high- up farming na a businusts; those or education In SouHi Texas. Tho work. i s who desire to become agricultural influence of tho collcso in the experts, teachers, or investigators, srowth of and life in morn than BO and thoso who dcsJro a well round- South Texns counties which fall in ed scientific training as prepara- Views jLiid scenes in KhiijsvHlc its sphere of activity probably will tion for life work in other lines. The l>o ffventcr than that of any other and.tho KiriKsville district: (1) The tochnlc.il divisions of agriculture beautiful president's homo on (hot institution now doveloncd or being aro ngrlcuHural engineering, animal developed in this jinrt oi; Texas. campus of tho Colleso of Aria and i husbandry, horticulture, agronomy, Industries; (L>) division offices of j Tho college, is, and wil!, train and drulry husbandry. AH arc closely South Texns youth to take its place the Missouri Pacific Lines which oc- | related to tho natural, physical, and cupy attractively 1 a n d s c aped in the future of South Texas. social sciences. The act, creating- Hie college, jiro- grounds near the business district', Tho department is the farthest (3) the Dairy Products company viflort thnt the tcrtchcrs* college south of any senior agricultural de- should be, coiUluued permunenUy building; (4) - tho administration j partment of a college in the United building of tho College of .Arts rind j lntt also provided that the teachers' States and is the only one with a college should becomo only a part of Industries which is in a semi-! citrus orchard demonstration In the tropical aottinsr ) ono of the fine i a greater institution which'.was to nation., . he expanded to meet nil educational Jersey .bulls of tho Kingsville'din-i needs of a rapidly growing- section • Students of tho agricultural de- triot and ranching- scenos; (C) main | partments have access to one of the part of tho business district show- f of the state. The college today largest practicable animal labora- otters work in five fully organized ins ono of. the city'H many beaut'-j tories in the world—tho famous ful parks; C7) a product of the Run- j nnd distinct departments !n nddiUon King ranch which offers its facili- (o that offered in the teachers' col- nine:' \V Saddle Shop. Thfi TUirm'lnffj Ipffe. They' includo the important ties to tho college. Dr. ,T. 1C. 2STorUi- AV is the brand of the famous King j y, manager of the King ranch ranch. j

This presentation of the facts of Kingsville's history and progress was made possible by the co- operation of the following outstanding business leaders of Kingsville •'.''.'' - . " • ' • ^ Gliamber* of Commerce Dairy Products Company Allen Furnitiire and Undertaking Company Kington Studw Raglands Central Power and Light Company First NationalBank The^fe^ J. G^P^hSr C^npany :. ..''•..-••.• .-_,: .: ••••;_ . _ .'.. '_;.•'. ' '•.'• .... .' _ ., " • .' ' '. ' ' ^ -'. :•' •::,• : , .' ,'.' : '. ''.';-- '/:,'' ,: •"':'.•'.'-..-• ;.- .'•'"• •'.•'!':' '•'' ' '•• ^. ••''-.:.'.--•. .' • ' • P':'- , • ''V'. •'. .':.'.• •''• .*.'•' f * « R. J. Kleberg & Co. Runnihg W Saddfe Shop -;'; ;:; •: Bggl^Wi^ly (Home

.....Kinffsvill. AVE YOCNG. Semi-final: Bruce Nol&nd 210. Aberdeen, Wish., vs Frenchy I*Rue. Robert J. Kieberg Jr. of th 208, Canada, two falls out thre« *£ mlnuw time limit. great King ranch has rounded up Preliminary: Harry Cadell. 200. 2,500 head from out of the green . Neb., vs Sailor Borto 243 grass o£ that part of Texas south SS.k!i»U.K- Y"J^e "" »-mtou» of the 29th parallel, selected a barn full oC the stoutest heart With two-hundred pounders among them, and now flings, witt playing the loading roles, ar aiU cool confidence, a challenge to al star grappling bill will be offered comers in the first big-time hors wrestling patrons in the AValka- race meet at Kingsville. It opens thon Arena Wednesday night. Paul Oct. 5 and runs 10 days. Jones and Lou Plummer will be Sniffing the new lumber of battling to see who meets Jlfcn stables In a $30,000 plant whil I Loiidos, the heavyweight cliairt- biding their tlrne for a chance to I pion, Nov. C. Both grapplcrs have accept the challenge, are more j a win over Junn lli'mbcrto, former than 200 horses, and among them J titleholder ot the Southwest. are some ot the finest and fastes performers Texas race tracks hav j Jones was not anxious for the ever seen. The shining chestnuts ! match with Plummer, in fact the pretty bays and slashing blacks promoter had to bring a little are there from Oklahoma, Mon pressure on Jones to pet him in tana, Colorado, New Mexico and al Texas, the squared circle. From the time the bis Prult A newcomer from Aberdeen, gate is opened the first day unti Wash., will be seen on the semi- the final ticket numbers are post final against Frenchy Jjirue. He ed on the mutuel boards, the pro 1.5 a brother of .lark McCarthy, gram will offer genuine sport—the the boy that was such a sensation kind that jerks a real horse lover last winter with a thousand holds. out of his neat and causes him to He is Bruce Nnluml, 210 pounds, yell for his favorite green grass nag if he is what his proas a«ont sato as ho snorts bravely ahead ot i he Is, it will bo curtains fo£ blue grasp rival. Krenohy. Hen I Sport Tills Time. Harry Cadoll is back on the card is going to be rea after nn nbscns<> oC MX months. He .sport in Kingsvllle. thanks to Kie- will tangle with Sailor Barto for berg, who Is president of tho Kle- one fall nf 30 minutes in the pre- bersr County Fair and Racing As- liminary, r.-ulell's last appearance sociation, and tho officers and direc- was with Dnbie Osbonn in one of tors who include E. JT. Crenshaw the \vildrst matches ^ver witnessed Jr., active vice president; John G. in the WalRathnn Arena.. They Kenecly, active vice president; Sam used everything in the. book oil Flmble Jr., treasurer, and O. M. one another in the ring. «nd after Kellogg, secretary and outstanding the match Dohin rhnsrri Cftdell ramrod. The genial George Kem- through tho nrcna. knocking down pen of Kesuln will go o\-er and dressing room dnors. Pnth wero act as general manager, and finally stopped by the police. John !Mayes ot Florcsville will be Bnrto wrestled )3ji| sie^Ke here the presiding judge and William two weeks ngo in ono of the elenn- finely will come from Corpus Chris- rs-'t mate-lies tho fans had witnessed tl to act as official timer. in some time. Tickets will pn on It's going to be real sport be- sale Monday morning In the lobb muse the Kieberg Fair Association of the \Vulkatlion Arena. is not Interested In making money for its officers out of the project. \ If there is any money made after expenses nre paid for the plant and operations, It will be turned over In a pile for the fur- ther development ot the Charles F. Flato Jr. Park, v>hlch Is used also for livestock exhibitions and for the advancement of the courses at Texas College- of Arts and In- A1KENEDY TODAY dustries. Developing Speed. A. &M. TO PRACTICE The Santa Gertrudiea Dairy 757 Women Golfers Hillin and Kowaiik Named Farm, dairy department of the FOOTBALL RESULTS IN INDIANAPOLIS huge Kins; ranch, is world famous Starting Hurlers in for its Jersey cows. Since 1004 SOUTH. SOUTHWEST, the King ranch has been converting Heidelberg 0, Ohio Wesleyan 24. L, S. 17. 9, Rice 9. In National Field Aggies to Break Temple Trip First Game v a very large portion of South Texsis St. John's (Annapolis) 0, Maryland 1.1. College of Oz»rks 0. Arkansas 13. ON VOLLEY COURT Went Virginia Wesleyan 33, falrmvllic T. C. U. 27. worth Texas Teachers 0. into a fine home for Jerseys, Hero- 'cnchnrs 0. Texas A. and I. 14. Texas Aggies 14. With Night Workout Kli.VKDV, 'JVx., Sept. -The fords. Shorthorns nnrt .Brahman, Wake Forest 0, North Carolina 21, Austin College 0, S. M. U. 33, Virginia Van. Wie Defends Title Against l^nn Antonio Missions' came xvllh and only recently has Klncsvllle Washington and Let- 7, Kentucky 0, Texas 35, Texas Freshmen 0. COLLEGE STATION', Tex., S<-pl. Ni-wbcrr'y 7. The Citadel 13. Clifton College 6. John Tarleton 51. National Star to Lead Y the Kennijy White Sox here Sunday become noted for Us fine horses. Hampden Sydney 0. Virginia 8. New Mexico Military 26, New Mexico Stars of U. S., Canada and 2P.—Football fans in Indianapo- Polo horses, the kind that will Campbell College 6, Bliicftekl Col- Teachers 0. Against Monterrey lis. Intl., will be pi\'on the oppor- is the falk of Southwest Texas, and •Kn 2'i. EAST. Great Britain. help Cecil .Smith and r.ubo Wil- Randolph Macon 12, Langley Field 6. Arnold 6, Bates 13. tunity next work ot wnlnhltur the from nil indication*, nll-llrao «t- liams beat the East next time, and All-Stars Duke -16. V. M. I. 0. Wesleyan 0, Union 7. A field of. 1B7 of the ablest play- Tuxns Aygics in practice for a tfntlanrc records here will bo cow ponies that can run right up Bridgcwater 0. Catawba 50. Washburn 0. Army 19. broken. U. of South 0, Southwestern (Mem- Urslnus 0, Vlllanova 35. ers in the United States, Canada, brief period. While on their way to a Brahma calf In the open, are his) 2. Allbrlght 6, Franklin & Marshall 31. .Timinie Wortham, hailed as the Two games will be played, tho what the Klcbcrgn want South Tex- Hoanoke 0, Richmond 27. V. P. I. 0, Temple 34. and Great Brit- -J_ - CHAMPIONS to Philadelphia, Pa., for their tilt Clemson 7, Georgia Tech 12. "world's greatest volleyball play- first to start nt !:30 p. m. A»h as to produce And this business ot Marsehall 12, Transylvania 0. er", has returned to San Antonio, ain •—• the larg- Friday nig'ht, Oct. 5, with Coach jlllllln Is slated to hurl th" opener fust moving nags can be secured Howard 0. Alabama 24. Middletaury 47, Oswego 6. est entry in 11 I'rcvioiis winners of Ihe woiniMi's Oglethorpe 0, Auburn 15. Conn State 0, Amherst 22. and is working out with the high "Pop" Warner's Temp's Univer- | for the Missions while Fnlilnn Ko- no more readily than through prop- Centre 0. Tennessee 32. St. Anselmas 6, Boston College 18. net men in preparation for the years—-will be- championship of the United States walik ot Falls Ulty, who helped ed breeding and then training on Stetson 0, Georgia 42. Norwich 0, Dartmouth 39. gin play tomor- sity Jled Devils, the Apgles will Tennessee Tech 6, Arkansas A. nnd St. Joseph's 0, Holy Cross 51. international game to be played Golf Assoclnlion follows: pitch San Antonio to a Texa« a good race track. This kind of il. 0. William & Mary 1, Navy 20. with the Monterrey All-Stars in row in the thir- slop at Indianapolis on Wednes- League pennant in 1!I33 and who Industry will help attract persons Cumberland 20. Hlwassee 0. Lowell Textile 6, New Hanishlrc 8. ty-eig h t h an- 1895—Mrs. C. S. Brown. | was the leading pil«'h?r for Buf- that city Oct. 20. 1896—Beatrix Hoyt. day night for a workout. They of means to South Texas and help Boston 0, Brown 18. nual women's will practice beneath the lights | falo this season, will tjll for Krn- continue its development, reasons Carnegie Tech 7, Geneva 0. The team to play the Monterrey tournament of 1897—Beatrix Hoyt. on and other Texas race meets will Sheppard College 0, George Wash- team will be selected during the 1898—Beatrix Hoyt. ot Butler Bowl, home playing field ! cdy. The second contest Is ex- Kieberg. so a. good track Is ready ington 41. the United 18GO—Ruth Underbill. oj the Butler University Bulldogs. pected to bring together "LIveoak" and the horses are ready tor the see some of their favorites accept- Vermont 19, Pennslaer Poly 0. first week in October, according States Golf As- 1900—Miss F. C. Griscom. Kubala ot Konedy an-l cither Karl track. St. Lawrence 0, Cornell 14. to E. C. McCulloh, athletic direc- l&Ol—Geaevlcve Heckcr. The Aggies will arrive, at Phila- ing Klebers's challenge. V. of. Buffalo 0. Nlegora 27. sociation at the 1902—Genevieve Hecker. delphia in time to work out at the Caldwell or Hal Wlltse of the Time was. back when the rail- Four new barns have been erect- MIDDLE WEST. tor of the "Y", and coach of theWhite mars h 1803—Bessie Anthony. Missions. i South Dakota 0, Iowa 34. former national champs. Paul Temple Stadium Thursday night, road camo along and development ed and accommodations are up lor Valley Country 1904—Georflanna Bishop. eve of the contest. In addition to Kowallk numerous V really started In the Kings coun- Hanover 6, Wabash 0. Knolk, Howard Bumbaugh and Club near Phil- 1905—Pauline Mackay. other Southwest Texas stars hav« 220 horses. And inasmuch as the North Dakota 12, Minnesota 56. 1908—Miss H. S. Curtis. try, that the ranch bosses and Northwestern College 0, Lake Forest Jack JUdgeway, members ' o£ the adelphia. 1S07—Margaret Curti». been added to the White Sox line- Triangle championship team, are cow hands cleared off a field arid track is properly constructed and 53. • The women's 1908—Kate C. Harley. of the fairest tests of golf in the up, and In all probability, the Mis- allowed their ponies to have it out Is Inrcrc enough, some excitement is Hlllstlalo 0, Case T2. also working out daily. 1809—Dorothy Campbell, country. For the championship It i .vioiis will receive n '.varm reception Ashlanrt I). Baldowln-Wallace 13. The Monterrey fhir will be held national this 1010—Dorothy Campbell. rijrht there. They have nlwny.i had In the brinks. Home bf the names F.n.it Kentucky Teachers 0. Miami 19. year, like the 1911—Margaret Curtis. will measure fi.24S yards with a ins Iliry f,M Inct yen r when they horse rare.- lit KinKsville. Wher- hnvo iiovpr ^rru-ed /L racing form. Wyoming 0. Nebraska 50. from October ] 2 to 2S this year, GI,KXNW VAUK 1912—Margaret Curtis, par of 77, against a men's course tjf j unsed out KeniMy 1 t" " In II. In- ever thfi-i-'s hoi-firs tin-re's rnrcs. Hays State 0. Kansas State 13. during; which time a number of recent amateur 1313—Gladys Bavcnr.croft. Somn arc unknown. Others are Ohio 0. Indiana 27. at Hrookline, will l>r ^porting a 1.524 yards nnd pnr 7L'. 'i'lvre will but this time ii's jtoiiiff to bo "bit; st.'indliys of the mutuel players. Iowa 12, Coe 0. International snorting events will 1914—Mr«. H. Arnold Jackmn. lie no l>ack breaking effort nercs- Twij new [»<•<•!>, that Is, former time- Muff." The track is wide be staged. The Monterrey volley- new make-up. Th* principal 1915—Mrs. C, H. Vanderbeck. Hntries include White anil Cord- Colorado 0, Kansas 0. change occurs in tomorrow's IS 1910—Alsxa Stirling. .snr.v. There are right pnr 5 holes San Anlonlo mo), nlsii will bn scon enough for a 12-horse race. The way's Duanic and Lady Spec. Klon- Carroll 0. Chicago 19. ball team holds the Central Ameri- J917-'18—No championships. on the course as arranged for |in the Mission lineup. Lee Slch- ovnl Is three-quarters of a mile Grlnnell 20. Michigan State 33. can championship. The 1934-35 hole qualifying round at medal 1919—Alexa Stirling. 70 Taylor of ITebbrortville has Sun Bowling Green 0. Mount Union 12. play, when the field will be bat-1920—Alexa Stirling. women, the longest of which Is the jblns of Beaumont will 1)0 at first and with straightaway and all It's View ready for the starters. D. O. Luther 3, Iowa. State 23. title holder will be chosen later 1921—Marlon Holllns. fi!5 yard third. One of the most In- ! bnse and Joe Viincc of Dallas will a mile. Holbvook 6. Earlhnm 13. this year when an international tling for 64 places in the match Gnliagrher, assistant chief of police Dcpauw 33. Oakland City 0. play bracket instead of the 32 1922—Glenna Collett. teresting obstacles will be tlie • ho'd down right field. Wnsraoncr Praises Track. of Laredo, is entering: Arbitrate and Bluffton 12, Manchester 28. tournament will be held in San 1923—Edith Cummings. famed Wissahlckon cruek, which Following are rosters: The soil is sandy loam, ideal for Little Willie: II. R. Flnley of Ra- Western Kentucky 0, Wllberforoe 33. Salvador. which have been the fashion since 1924—Mrs. D. C. Hurd. San Antunlo: lllllln, Caldwell, Bubuque 0, Beloit 12. 1902. This, of course, will neces- 1925—Glenna Collett. cuts across five fairways. horse racing because it's easy on ton, N. M., haa John Monroe and FAR WEST 1928—Mrs. G. Henry Stetson. The par and yardage follows; Wiltse and Jllller, pitchers; Jleath, the feet. It is so ideal. In fact, that Eleanor E.; ,1. Xitnik of 'victor, California Aggies 0, California 54. Open Fencing Classes sitate at least one double round, 1927—Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn. catcher; Stebblns, Cononliy, Engl« Capt. Robt. F. Gray, member of which will take place Tuesday. 1928—Glenna Collett. Yards. Par Yards. Per Guy Waggoner, recently giving the Colo, has Florida Gold; T. T. Wood Western State- 40. Fort Lewis 0. 1929—Olenna Collett. 1 335 4 10 382 5 ami Harshany, Inflelrlers, and new plant the once over, macio no ot Abilene, has Sarlta and Running Nevada 0, California 33. • the 1028 U. S. Olympic fencing From there on each round will be 1930—Glenna Collett. 2 370 4 11 470 5 Purdy, Bettcii'-'ourt and Vance, College of Pacific 0, South Calif. 6. team and former fencing .instruc- a single day's play at IS holes un- 3 515 5 12 KXJ 3 effort to conceal his envy and said Wild. J. A. Stutts, San Antonio Santa Clara 7, Brtgham Young 32. 1931—Helen HIcXs. 4 208 4 13 350 4 outfielders. • he would "give anything In the TJ. C. L. A. 3, Oregon 26. tor at the Club Deportivo Inter- til Saturday, when the finalists 1932—Virginia Van Wie, enters the reliable Babe Ruth, 1933—Virginia Van Wie. 5 440 5 14 340 4 Kenedy; Kowallk, Kubala and world" it he could have that soil Noels Dress and Valedictorian; A, Idaho .0, Washington 13. nacional in Mexico City, has been will go 36 holes. 6 325 4 15 420 S Donald, 'pitchers; Hose. Catcher; New Mexico 76, New Mexico Nor. 7, 7 403 5 18 HO 3 on his Arlington track at Dallas. L. Sparks, Tulsa, has Westy Lady Montana O. Washington State 27. appointed fencing instructor at the Miss Van Wie Defends Title. lost to Miss Van Wie. Mrs. Vare Lane Hill. Dixon, Dickinson, Allen Y. M. C. A., -according to E. C. Heading the lists this year, in 8 .540 5 17 427 5 For the tans a large grandstand and Dorothy E.; Kemp and Lock- Colorado Collnge 13, Colo. Miners 6. captained the Curtis cup team, 123 3 18 370 4 and Haycock, inflelder.-. and Wal- nas been erected and space has tear have Tied Chix, Walter K., St. Edwards 0, Ba.ylor 0. McCulloh, athletic director. quest ot her third consecutive ker. Harden. McDonald and Hol- Texas Tech 24. MoKurray 7. Classes will be held three times championship, will be Virginia V*n which included Miss A-'an Wie; Mrs. 3.189 39 3,059 38 been provided for tho efficient Graze Over, Star Maiden, Orange Southwestern 0, Sa.m Houston Teach- TotM yurdagc, 6,213; par. 77. cliak. outfielders. Parking of their cars. Bell and Fast Time. ,T. M. Terrell is ers 0. a week,' begirtning Wednesday, Oct. Wl9 of Chicago, who won her first Opal S. Hill Of Kansas City, trans- Secretary Kellogg, the Missouri prou of Dora and S. Scott, his HIGH SCHOOL. 3. Instruction is free to all "1"' title at Peabody, Mass., in 1932, Mississippi champion; Maureen Or- Pacific official, who is always in two-year-old, three-eighths mare Brady 0, El Dnrado 13, members. and successfully defended it at Mertzon 0, Sonora 22. cutt of Haworth, N. J., perennial the thick of everything Kingsvllle and colt. F. J. Marvin o£ Bel- Crane 0. Wink 33. < Capt. 'Gray attended Culver Bxmoor last September. Only three star of the national; Lucille Robin- does, has been assured large crowds grade, Mont., has reserved three Sulphur Springs f, North Dallas 7. Military Academy and the Univer- other players in the history of the son of Des Moines, western title- I MEN MAKE No MISTAKE daily from Houston and Dallas as stalls. Snn Antonio Tech 0, Port Arthur 49. Et Paso 0. Amarlllo 27. sity of Southern California, where tournament—Beatrix Hoyt, Alexa holder; Charlotte Glutting of "^•^ __ » SPECIALIS« H *4 « * & t t 42. TT well as San Antonio. Kingsvillo Trent for Nnttirc I/overs. Bcatimont 40: Lake Charles. La, 0. he was captain of the- fencing team Stirling, and Glenna Collett Vare Orange. X. J.; Mrs. Frank Goldfh- %5' CONSULT A herself wilt semi a nice gathering There's plenty of pood blood im- Coleman 0. Brown wood 0 (tic). In l!12fi. In 1027, ho was captain of —have been able to accomplish a walte, the former Aniela Gorczyca £5 miVmmT TweNe ye.r. of •>!««». h« built puWte from out. of her 8,000 population patiently kicking the backs of tho South Park (Beaumont) 18, Port the Olympic Club team, ot San straight triple victory. Miss Van of Fort Worth, Texas.. Mrs. Leona ^ Wl KM "nfidenc. in M. office. A.k anjf B.»k« and a goodly number will come Neches 6. x . . new stals. Peter Pan, .Man o' War • Breckenridge 14, W. C. Stripling (Fort Francisco. In 1928 he went to Wie, following her second triumph Cheney of Los Angeles, and Ma- <*S ATAm-IX^ of BlllineM M.n. from Corpus Christl. tho Rlo and Broomstick, are well represent- Worth) 6. Amsterdam with the U. S. Olympic at Exmoor last year, announced rion Miley of Lexington. Ky. Grande Valley and other spots and ed by youns gran'dsons ready to John Reagan (Houston) o, Forest team. After attending Southamp- that she would play very little com- The British team, led by Doris § BLOOD: CHRONIC: places around Ivingsville. make their debut. Avenue (Dallas) 34. ton College in England, he re- petitive golf until shortly before ~~ Special itndj not •*• no iQrjjpst crowd of rue© fR.n^ Chambers, numbers the best prac- Horse race fans who love nature turned to the University of South- the time for defense of her crown, ticing golfers In trie empire, now attention «hould be since the Alamo Downs meeting is or they wouldn't be horse race flren these cases. much suffering. assured. SCHOOL 6RIDDER DIES ern California, where he became a statement which she made good that Enid Wilson and Joyce Weth- fans, are golns to en'Joy the trip assistant instructor in fencing until a little more than a month Kingsvlllc's Creed. ered have like Helen Hicks, in URINARY „.„_ to Kingsviile. The country has nev- (By Associated Prtss) under George liytanhove, the ago, when she ran away from, a thia country, retired from competi- NERVE: The folks of K.ngsvtlle running er been in better shape. They get WACO, Tex., Sept. 29.—The Na- famous Swiss swordsman. A Tail jounelf of fcaKV^ss&uffsai this race meet have a creed, and great field In the women's western tive golf. Aside from Miss Cham- our pnjiiclans' ex- be toufht. 32 inches of rainfall a year down tion's first football fatality of the More recently, the new "T" in- Derby at Chicago by 10 strokes. bers they are Molly Gourlay, Di- perience In (bet* every owner, jockey, mutuel win- there and this year the weather young season was recorded- here disorders. operator structor was in Mexico City where Arrayed against her -will be one ana Flshwlck, Wanda Morgan, GLAND ,' SJT «n<3 soda water boy man came through with his quota today when Edward Thiele, 18- he coached the Club Deportivo of the best bands of contenders Dorothy Plumptoc, Pamela Bar- diseases s h o n I d Trill know it by heart, too The and more, too, apparently. The year-old captain • of :the Valley SKIN not he neilecUd. checked without ' ' oread definitely assures fans that Internacional and the National that has ever come up to the tour- ton, Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mrs. Alec grass Is so green and deep, it makes Mills team, died from a brain in- Academy. nament. The American and Brit- They mam»Jy becomIn e chronic. thrv oar the meet will "be free of crooked- one wish he were a horse. Gold, and Mrs. George Coats. . octant* • ss nd jury received in a game with Lo- According to Capt. Gray, both ish teams which fought for the ** * Sraft and that ia the earn- Then when you arrive in Kings- rena High School yesterday. In the pairings for the qualify- STOMACH uttttt without th« kail*. »r f th« French and Italian foils will Curtis cup In the international ing round tomorrow, Miss Van Wie ihonl* h« prompt); tttfntttt. Of WOf»* t*_*!!"V a'' f«icialS that all vllle, you see beautiful schools, As ;the game ended young Thiele be used in the "Y" classes. thoroughly enjoy them- eompetitlon af Washington last will tee off with Miss Plumpton, ThU clinic furniih.. th. modem scUntifie «|«!p»t»t. churches and business buildings collapsed. Thursday and Friday constitute a ro „,;„- s> ncentaHv, and pretty homes with well-kept "I think I'm going to faint," he runner up to Enid Wilson for the licnMd pbyiici.n.' (kill and knowl«d»« P "£" '!? that this creed business had "beu GOPHERS~WIN, 56-12 championship field in themselves, 1931 British ladies' championship. meat. Prof re«i»»— Efficient— Humaae. HOURS. lawns and shrubbery. It may be told team members and, then lapsed and all are entered in the event. ter not be violated." and he's autumn for most folks, but it's •into- unconsciousness. He did not It was Miss Wilson who came to » a. m. 'til 6 p. m.—SUNDAYS, » «. m. 'lit N«m backed up by a list ot vice prwl (By AsiociiM PrtuV Mrs. Vnre Subs Xo. 8 Exmoor last year, and before losing springtime >in Kingsville: Hibiscus, regain consciousness before his MIXEAPOLIS, Sept. 23.—Bernie Xot the least of these is Mrs. dents as long us your arm rPpre- in great profusion, looking just floa.th. ' Physicians said his brain to Miss Van Wie In the semi-finals, DR. JAMES E. ADKISSON Bierman's University of Minnesota Vare, who holds a unique record established a new qualifying rec- Northeast Comer *«'«*'• ^ like huge red paper flowers, stand had been injured. football team inaugurated Its 1334 In women's golf in winning the an« Houjton (Sttmt rt*or> r out in a riot oC color. He is survived by his parents ord of 76 for the event. Race fans who enjoyed Alamo season with a 56 to 13 victory national five times. Her Jast ap- Conrsc Otters Fair. Teat. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS It's a great setting for the sport and .five, sisters and seven broth- over North Dakota State today, in Seguin, AmarUto, Oalves- of kings. ers. pearance in the tournament was WhJtemarsh, the tournament -warm-up contest. in the final at Peabody, where she battleground. Is retarded a* on* SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1934 'Hacienda de laTordia,' Breath of Old Spain,TakesFormNear Cainpellton TO STAGE I FRUIT, FARM Committee Is Enlarged for Fall Convention—New First Agricultural and Indus-* Members Received trial Exposition On : Coast, April 10-14 Two additional names were add- ed to the Convention Committee of CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Aprtt the San Antonio Heal Estate Board 7.—Products of South Texa«* the last week, by William Elfler, farms and factories will pass in president, In anticipation of the review before thousands ot the State's citizens who visit the first local board being host sometime annual Agricultural and Industrial during the coming fall to the Texas Exposition to be held in Corpus Association of Real Estate Board Christ! April 10-14. inclusive. In- lor their 15th annual convention. terest In the event has become widespread, the exhibits commit, The entire committee now mak- tee announcing this week that ing tentative plans for the State over SO manufacturers and dis- convention consists of: tributors had contracted for expo- L. J. Hart, chairman; N. S. Dick- sition space. Varied although the inson, vice-chairman; H. C. Thor- Industrial exhibits will be, the man, L. E. FIte, R. A. Rlchey, greatest interest is expected to Wallace Rogers, Joe S. Sheldon. center in the departments showing Already, many of the members The Smith-Mowinkle ranch home near Campbellton -will have a frontage of 250 feet and has the fruits of South Texas' farms of the Texaa Association In the typical Spanish features, and factories. Exposition en- 17 Texas cities composing the thusiasts predict the aKricultuml membership in the association are I stoves of Mexico .and Spain. There I personal direction of the architect mals are belnff cared for at the exhibits will surpass any regional writing into State headquarters to will also be a fireplace and window Mr. Smith, who is also designing a neighboring display held heretofore, «s South Icnow when the convention will be ] seat in the corner of the kitchen. estate. "Stratosphere," a five-year- Texas produces an abundance of held. All Indicate they are anxious Each of the five bathrooms will furniture for the main old sorrel, formerly was owned by products, the full extent of which to attend so they may see the have tile floors and wainscots car- The landscape treatment, includ- the Wiggoner Three-Dd Stables has never been assembled under many attractions offered by San rying out the various colors and ing the development of the plant- at Arlington Downs and recently one roof. There will be separate Antonio as a convention city. The tints of the colored plumbing fix- ing around the house, the patio, was retired after running on lead- sections for livestock. It was said. date of this realtor convention will and the roads leading up from the g tracks. "The exposition arrangements stone gateway a quarter of a mile Milestone, Brookstone and Prim- committee," said B. S. Burpcss, be announced at a, later date. throughout the interior will be In rose are three of the fillies Hunter There la a possibility San An- is being done by Day Mc- general manager of the South heavy texture with finish in Neel, landscape architect. recently shipped here from Epsom Texas Agricultural Co-operative tonio may be considered as the the period in which it is designed, with the eun room by a loggia, is mellowed tone. Special wrought Simpson Company were the struc- Downs, Houston. Within the last placo to hold tho Mid-Winter con- this home will yet have all of the Association, the chairman, "can Magnificent Smith-Mo- the "bunk room." This is to be a iron lighting fixtures and hard- tural engineers, and Hill and few weeks, the first 16 thorough- not impress too strongly upon the vention of the National Association comforts and conveniences that typical ranch lounging room for ware have been designed for each Combs are the general contractors. breds have been Increased by the of Real Estate Boards which will could be wished for. The building minds of our territory's citizen- winckle Ranch Home Has the men, containing billiard tables, of the rooms. foaling: o fthree colts. ship, that the exposition is a be held in January, 1035. is some 250 feet long, averaging gun racks, etc., and having double Practically the entire ceilings of Elmo Wilson, Kerr County youth Two Acw Members. Frontage of 250 Feet and approximately 30 feet deep. It is South Texas event. Tills means, tier bunks built into the corner all rooms are in wood showing the HOUSTON TURFMAN experienced in horsemanship and of course, that It is tho commit- Directors of the Real Estate Will Have All Comforts- bent slightly, forming an angle in next to the huge stone fireplace. exposed timbers and trusses of the handling , has been Board accepted two new firms as which a typical Spanish patio will tee's desire that citizens In every In the sleeping section of the house roof which will be stained in a SPENDING QUARTER- made manager o£ the Hunter sta- section join with us in order that members of the organization, at Houston Turfman Build- be developed. Wide verandas and there is a large apartment on the medium brown. bles. Hunter and J. A. Nix, own- balconies running half the length MILLION ON* HOME the five-day show will lie repre- their last weekly luncheon held in ing Near Kerrville. ground floor for Mr. and Mrs. Mo- While the house has nine fire- ers ot the Nix-Hunter Stables, are sentative of our great section. He the Board Offices in the Insurance of the house give the shade and winckle, consisting of bathroom, places altogether to take care of partners also in a ranching com- coolness required during the heat KERRVILLE, Tex.. April 7. — pany that owns 30,000 acres of said that ncrieltural leaders in all Building, bringing the total num- /") NE of the finest, ranch homes dressing room, bedroom and the cool mornings and evenings in counties were co-operating enthus- ber of new members since Jan. 1, of the long summer days. screened-In porch. On the upper the early spring and late fall days, Work is under way 30 miles west ranc'e land near the new project ^^ in this section of the country The interior will always be cool In Western Kerr County. iastically with the general com- last, to 18. In a great many years is the new floor is a similar apartment for Mr. there is also a complete circulat- of Kerrville on a magnificent ranch mittee. The firm of John E. Zeller, Cen- during the summer months be- Smith. Then there are two guest ing hot water system with con- The residence will be two stories home for Messrs. H. R. Smith and cause of the thick stone walls, home and extensive racing stables in adapted Spanish design, 104x76 Communities of the Rio Grande tral Building, was accepted as an bedrooms, each with its own bath, cealed radiators behind iron grilles Valley have banded together In active Realtor member. Mr. Zel-J. E. Mowlnckle being constructed which will also keep' the house and a connecting hall leading to throughout the house. for N. W. Hunter, Houston oil feet, with 12 rooms, four baths, on their ranch near Campbellton. warm in winter. the main stairs which enter down operator and turfman. The native- and a living room 45x25 feet. A order thta a. comprehensive display ler who has been an active figure On a. high hill commanding a A garage for three cars Is at- of valley products may b» ar- in realty circles here for many The stone is being quarried right into the living room. There is tached to the end ot the bunk stone barn under construction is four-car garage and servants' quar- panoramic view of the entire coun- on the ranch and is a beautiful also an exterior stair leading up to ters will be erected In matching ranged. Similar activities are be- years, has recently enlarged his of- try roundabout, this magnificent room and a, stone tower contain- 240 feet by 41 feet, and will en- ing carried on in the Falfurrlos fice apace in the Central Building warm gray sand stone—almost Mr. Smith's apartment. ing a 15.000-gallon concrete water style. All roofs will he of red ranch home, known as Hacienda white when the sun's rays pour A good many floors in the prin- close 36 stalls, opening into cor-tile. The site Is on a 90-foot bluff section, center of a. rapidly deveU due to the decided increase in cle la Tordla, stands. This home tank dominates the end of the rals covering from one-fourth to overlooking the north fork ot the oping citrus Industry. It Is expect- business. down upon it. The roof is to be cipal rooms of the house and also building. Around the top of this was designed by its architect, Har- of the cool shades of buffs, tans, on the main front porch will b« in two acres. A 60,000-palIon rock Guadalupe River, near the head- ed that other sections, particularly The other firm accepted last vey P. Smith, A. I. A., In the Span- tower Is an observation balcony tank will be erected to hold water the Winter Garden, and Laredo, creams and light browns. cement tile ot special designs and reached by a winding wooden waters. An eight-foot concrete week was Floyd T. Snytlcr who ish-Provincial style of architec- There is a large living room, for stable needs. dam is to be built across tho river. will enter communlty-wtdf» *xhlb- camo in as a Associate, member colors. Wainscots in the kitchen stair around tho outside of the Already Hunter has shipped here ilts. "South Texas is so diverse in ture. No effort has beon spared dining room and sun room, also and pantry will • bs in colored, tower. Work on the project Is expected of the Board. Mr. Snyder has been in making this a real ranch,home the usual service wing, including glazed faience tile, and In tha 16 of his thoroughbreds, including to be completed in the late sum- its productive abilities that th» ussoclated with the T. E. Barnes In every sense ot the word. Sim- The plans and specifications, as tho stallion "Stratosphere," and 15 mer, at a total cost which, It in combined displays should bring the kitchen, pantry, eervice porch, kitchen, also, will he the built-in well as the supervision of the con- Lumber Company on Victoria ple, yet substantial, and true to etc. Beyond this, and connected registered brood mares. Pending estimated, will be upward of pride to every citizen who views Street, In the sale of building ma- tile stove designed after the old struction, is being done under the completion of the stables, the ani- $250,000. them,',1 said Dr. John Ashton, terials. editor ot the Texas Grower and The directors attending the grade line railroad in the world. Valley Farmer, who is taking a luncheon Tuesday Included: Joe S. Nothing would have more closely leading part In the event. Sheldon, Wallace Rogers, N. S. TO 'Twas a Great Day for Rio Grande Valley tied up the trade relations with The exposition building contain* Dickinson, L. E. FIte, 'William El- our neighbors to the South, All- approximately 80,000 sq. ft. of floor fler, T. H. Flannery, H. C. Thor- hands relates. In this gigantic un- space. It Is easily accessible to mnn, Charles F. C. Ladd and P. E. When First Train Rolled Into Brownsville dertaking of the proposed Pan- visitors, and Is so located that ad«- Graffe. William Elfler, president American Railroad, Yoakum had (juartlng parking space will h« of tho San Antonio Real Estate VALLEY SCHOOLS the encouragement of President available. Board, presided. Building of the Gulf Coast Theodore Roosevelt and the co- Entertainment features will b» operation of that illustrious Mexi- varied. Contract hn« been pfgned Near Half-Million Will Be Line, by Urich Lott, Is De- can President Porflrio Diaz, who with the Greater United Shows, scribed In "Gringo Build- hnd agreed to give Yoakum a sub- Kingsville Contest Begun Six more familiarly known to thp citi- Spent on Hurricane vention. Rut this Pan-American zens of South Texas an tho Loo» ers" Written By L L. All- dream was shattered when Diaz Years Ago, Attracts Hi-others' carnival. The company Damaged Buildings was dethroned in a, revolution led completed an engagement recently hands Then a Young En- by Francisco Madelro, who pro- 500 Boys at the Houston Fat Stock nhow. claimed "Mexico for Mexicans," Another feature will be the dally HARLINGEN, Tex., April 7. — gineer In the Construction appearance of "Valencia," who pr«» The wheels began to grind this On Jan. 12, 1!)03, a charter was KINOSVILLE, Tex., April 7.— T Work. issued to the St. Louis, Browns- The winning of four first places its an original one-man flying week on machinery put in motion ville and Mexico Railroad with 15 to start a $400,000 program of re- men as incorporators. The names and one second place in the dif- (Continued on Pagr 6-C) pairing and rebuilding the school By CART, A. BIjASIG of these 15 men are closely linked ferent divisions of the Sixth An- Are Competing With Large RADY, Tex., April 7>-Trans- with the history of the Valley nual South Texas Vocational Ag- structures of the Valley which were B portation systems have al- j Country. Uriah Lott was made ricultural Judging Contest, held List—Entrants Received damaged by the hurricane last ways been the life-blood of com- president of the new corporation, at the Texas College of Arts and Until May 1 September. munities. New towns have sprung Robert J. Kleberg, vice-president Industries, Kingsville, Monday, The large building ot the Aran- up and flourished along our rail- and treasurer, and John G. Ken- gave the contestants from Beevillc sas Compress Company here has roads. Old towns left off the rail- edy, secretary. It was In early High School the grand champion- In the last week, the names of been secured as a warehouse, and road have gone backward and de- April, 1903, when J. L. Allhands ship cup donated by Congressman alx home owners were added to the approximately 160 carloads of ma- cayed. got his first real glimpse of this R. M. Kleberg. The Beevllle boys, large list of entrants in the 1934 terial, representing a cost of more But perhaps, never in the his- Kio Grande brush country. He coached by C. B. Davis, competed Beautiful Tards Contest which than $100,000, will start arriving tory of the world has the trans- came there for a toiir of inspection with approximately 600 boys from attain Is being conducted by the here by April 15. formation from wilderness to- civ- i as a member of Yoakum's "Investi- 14 other South Texas high schools. San Antonio Real Estate Board ilization been so rapid and so These boys also won three first w The warehouse here will be used gating committee." This commit- H. C. Thorman Is Complet- 'th headquarters in the Insur- to store materials for use on all complete as that wrought by the tee covered every foot of the pro- place and one second place indi- ance Building. Mrs. G. C. Nutt.the Valley school jobs. A. L. Brooks, little stretch of railroad built in posed rail route from Robstown, vidual honors. ing Group of Four Rock ilmlrnmn of the hoard's contest manager oC the Harlingen Chamber 1!)03-:904 between Robstown and then an uninhabited spot of pas- Erlinburg contestants, coached committee, lists these new en- of! Commerce, has been in Austin Brownsville, known as the GulC ture land. by Frank Bingharo, won second Dwellings trants: recently on this matter, and Ivan Coast Lines. This railroad gave | On this tour of reconnaissance, place in the contest, and the Robs- Mr. anil Mrs. Joe Zimmerman, H. Riley, architect for Harllngen the Rio Grande Valley its first JAllhands. gained a high respect for town entries, under the tutelage H. C. Thorman announces ready 12L'3 Hlchlnnd Boulevard. and San Bcnito schools, and I. A. connection with the markets of i the courage, bravery, and effl- of Fred Norrls, were third place for showing a group of four n*?ir Mrs. Paul Karlper, 641 Leal Dudley of Brownsvile, architect for the^ United States and made the jrinney of the Texas Ranger force. winners. The race for honors wa» two-story rock homes in Olmoa Street. Brownsville schools, have just re- rich allevlal soil of this valley ac- JA few members of this famed law extremely close between these District, representing a. ITS,000 T. L. Mannen. 323 Bushtiell ;urned from Austin, where they dis- cessible to development by the enforcement band patrolled tbe three schools. Other schools com- construction program that starts Place. cussed plans for the schools. capital of enterprising Americans. "savage desolate wilderness" Infest- peting were Bishou, Weslaco, Hi- spring development In Park Hill Mrs. R. A. Enck, 815 Florida S. W. Carrington, CWA super- It intersected the Tex-Mexican ed by cattle rustlers, thieves, and dalgo, Choate, Bloomlngton, Gar-Kstaies, Olmos Park Estates and Street. vising architect, is to be in charge line at .Robstown. The Tex-Mex- two-gun men. wood, Stockdale, Charco, Runge, Park Place, long recognized as ex- ican. line was completed between Edcouch and Somerset. Approxi- clusive residential lubdlrlalon* ot Mrs. O. W. Kraus, 1315 Virginia of architectural work on all this J. ALLHAMJS The engineering party was hos- Boulevard. lonstruction. No individual con- Corpus Christ! and Laredo in pitably entertained at the King mately 600 boys participated In San Antonio. tracts are to be awarded, the re- 1880. "Gringo Builders" by Allhands, ranch, known then as the Santa the contest, which covered eight The new construction program !• R. Cantu. 456 Barrett Place. J. L. Allhands, then a young en- commercial phase of it. This mod- separate fields of agriculture. Elclit valuable prizes are to be lief organisation furnishing mate- "is not distinguished by style," est, gray haired chronicler is con- M. King, who by her kindness, In various stages of progress with •ial and labor, the labor being tak- gineer with the construction crew says the Southwest Review. How- charity, and gentleness earned the Fifteen Teachers Present, the home at 324 Park Hill Drive •warded the winners in this con- of the St. Louis and Brownville tent in the knowledge that he has The contest wa.s conducted by test—one prize to first and second jn from that on the relief rolls. ever, this critic of historical liter- done "his bit" in preserving foraffectionate title "little mother of practically completed and ready to Valley trucks will be used in trans- Railroad, and now a widely known ature goes on to say "but it is Santa Qertrudls," made a liberal K. Eraser of the A. & I. ag- show the public. The new horn* class winners in each of the four highway engineer with offices in posterity the most important epi- ricultural faculty. It was organ- at 220 Belvedere Drive, Olmoc sections of the city. Each section ierring materials from one place packed full of facts about a very sodes in South Texas railroad land grant and "WHS a most de- :o another. A considerable amount Dallas, and Joplln, Mo., has re- interesting country and a very in- ciding afctor in the building of tbe zed six years ago by R. J. Cook, Park Estates, Is receiving the final 'attends Into the suburbs. cently compiled the first compre- building and the pioneer back- riead of the department of agricul- Clnss i yards are those where if material has been salvaged teresting project—the Rio Grande ground of one of the most produc- Brownsville Railroad." The 800,- coat of planter and la also ready, :rom buildings blown down by the hensive history of railroad build- Valley into which the St. Louis 000-acr* La Parra Ranch, owned ture- of A. & I., and haj< grown to be seen today. *" of the work is done by mem- ing and the subsequent develop- tive areas in the world. n interest and attendance each Among the finest and b*«t locat- ?frg of the immediate family. hurricane. and Brownsville Railroad, built Early Plan for Railroad by John C. Kennedy, another prom- The division of funds by districts ment of the southernmost part of more than a quarter of a century inent factor in the construction of year. Fifteen vocational agricul- ed new homes In the Thorman Class 2 yards are those where Texas, in a book entitled "Gringo Allhands says in opening his tural high school' teachers were building program are those located «onie unskilled, hired labor Is used has not yet been finally decided, ago. The book is a history of the Interesting account. "The history this railroad, also was host to Yoa- n although it is expected to be made Builders." building of this railroad, with all kum's reconnoitering group. present from the schools partici- at 421 Devlne Road and 427 De- ' addition to the work of the If Alladin had rubbed his rnaglc of the planning and building of a pating in the contest, and county partially on the basis of the amount sorts of sidelights on the brush railroad Into the Lower Valley, At the King and Kennefly ranch vine Road, atop one of the highest "lemhers of the family. of loans sought by .the various lamp over this fertile Texas valley, country through which it built, old acents from 10 J!outh Texas coun- hills in the close-In part of th» Entrants in the contest will he the transformation might have conceived br that rugged pioneer, headquarters, Allhands got his first ties, with R. R. Lancaster, district jchools from the Public Works Ad- towns like Corpus Christ! and Col. Uriah Lott, who in turn in- glimpse of the future possibilities city. The various stages of coi»» received at the board office until ministration. Mr. Carrineton re- been a little faster but certainly Brownsville into which it ran, and agent, A. & M. Extension Serv- structlon permit detailed exam- |ne first of May. The judging will not more complete than that terested B. F. Yoakum In the hidden underneath the mesquito ce, assisted the agricultural fac- eently made a careful survey of the new towns, populated with growers project, i* only another page, in and chaparral wilds. "Both were ination of the q-jality of building _ "PRin about the middle of May. storm-damaged schools, and will wrought by the laying of rail and of fruit and vegetables, that fol- ulty of ,the college In conducting and the materials used, all under Contestants may watch for an- the record of pioneer transporta- vivid sign boards of what the coun- the contest. announce the division of funds for steel in 1003-1904. lowed its wake. It contains tion." try would do," he relates, "for both the personal supervision of Mr. nouncements concerning the exact all of them. At that time, the fertile soil of glimpses of such men as Lon C. "As early as 1300, Mr. Yoakum had their trim demonstration gar- At a luncheon of the South Tex- Thorman, who has been building date of judging in the real estate The amounts of PWA loans the Rio Grande Valley, with its Hill, R. J. Kleberg and Uriah Lett as agricultural workers held at homes In San Antonio for 25 yean sections of the Sunday papers. present orchards and vegetable had sent Captain J. F. HInckley dens, irrigated from artesian wells. sought by the districts were: San and even some predecessors, like on a reconnaissance through the forming a singular contrast to that noon, speakers were E. W. Scale, or more. Benito, $76,778; Harlingen, $79,- gardens, was covered by meaquite, Capt, Richard King and Stephen Lower Valley into Mexico—not uninhabited wild pasture country. president of the college; R. R. All homes are two-story rock MOVES WAREHOUSE. 000; Brownsville, 131,000; Edin- cactus and cat claw, The coyote, F.Austin. It contains history that Lancaster, Dr. John Ashton, edl- structures with four bedrooms and MOORE, Tex., March 17.—W. E. the- rattlesnake and the many only did Mr. Yoakum plan the On these ranches was grown an bursr $12,397; Donna, $15,556; would not have gotten into any constmctfbn of a railroad from astonishing variety of fruits, vege- :or, Texas Grower and Valley two tile baths each. Architecture *°rrels is tearing down and moving Weslaco, $5,614; La Feria, $30,000, other Inhabitants of nature In the other book, and plainly shows not Farmer. A buffet supper wag serv- gives desirable variety including ™ his place at Natalia, the old raw held undisputed sway over Brownsville to New Oreans. but tables, and other crops, all of ed IB the college auditorium in the the English, Spanish and Colonial cotton warehouse near the depot, and others in smaller amounts. only that Mr. Allhands was one of his project contemplated an ex- which had their Important place hi The bulk of the money will be this brushy country destined to the Gringo Builders himselfj but evening, after which awards were types. which he purchased from the become the treasure house of the tension to San Antonio and on the "selling" this country to the pro- "Recent Interest in our proper, • Moore Gin Company. spent in the section from Mercedes that he has studied considerably north to* a connection with the moters of tbe new railroad. Here made by President Seale as fol- to Port Isabel, where the storm southwestern world. The germs the backgrounds for his building." Frisco Railroad at Brady, as well lows: ties, the desire of many to purchase of yellow fever—for It is just a at La. Para, there was a truck Soil conservation: First, Stock- new homes now and obtain imu»u« BCTS BANDERA FARM. damage was heaviest. few years ago that medical sci- Although privately printed by the as the building of connecting patch that had been In constant BANDBRA, Tex., March 17.— Clio Press at Iowa City, lorwa, this link between the east end of the dale, with Carlton Carter, Hay- ally favorable price* and terms, r REMODELING HOME. ence learned to curb this dreaded cultivation for almost 10 years and wood Burris and Marshall McBee, together with the «ettvJty of th» « - and Mrs. H. A. Marr of La- malady—lurked mosquitoes breed- book has found an enthusiastic proposed Coast Line and the Frisco on which no fertilizer ha'd ever Federal Government in support of have purchased the Ray- SINTON, Tex., April 7.—Bur] reception among historians, since System at Memphis, and from there team members. Second, Beeville, Brittain, deputy tax collector. Is ing in the few rancid waterholes been used. There was a splendid with Norman Hatfleld, Jesse home building »nd home ownw- J. Cravey farm near town of this section, -which today is it constitutes the first comprehen- using another ot his controlled vineyard, alfalfa, fine vegetables Rhlp, have prompted us to delay no *"4 will move here at once. remodeling and improving Ms sive attempt ever made to chroni- lines —th e Chicago and Eastern Illi- Hatch and Julian Rader, team home 4nto a modern and spacious famous for its network of irriga- of all kinds, pineaplpes, too, were member*. Carter of Stockdale and longer In meeting the recognize* cle the interesting history of the nois Railroad into Chicago. Had grown, while the pride of La Para construction needs of our city," Wai committees for the com- bungalow. A graveled driveway tion canals and its Inexhaustible southernmost lowlands of Texas. Toakum been successful in carry- McBee of Stockdale tied for first leading to double garages complete water supply. were lemons grown from volunteer individual medal, and Burris of said Mr. Thorman. "By inspecting JW annual convention of the Na- Only 1,500 copies were printed ing out his scheme for this new trees. These lemons were of such our new homes now, the interested """al Association of Real Estate his plans for an attractive home. The Gringo Builders and even if the author should sell Stockdale took second place. transportation link, his lines superior size and flavor they took Dairy cattle: First, Charco, public will gain an intimate knowl- "«ar. B. Ov«rby, O. eal of Clarendon, is to have » perma- of printing —an d neither is he Rock Island System, thereby fir- to eliminate any d«rtto, b«M •* » f estate, is scheduled for tbe 1 considerable historic Tain*. .very much concerned about the wSo«* of June 26. nent marker. , • - ing him the longest stretch of low, ^Continued o» F§*« om £M» - last J. V. NEW. Domino-Beau Astor strain and arc Williams college eoininenceimmt For Comity Tan Assrssor-Collector— especially scught because, having cxcri-'iscs. year in a rising Hood. That fact in itself is probably a been raised in this altitude, they greater factor in the possibility of war than any other p. E. I.I.JKOH. have exceptional, lung and heart, W. W. Apsiai-, coiulucl.or of the EDWIN G. NEl^JON. train, -said Skelly stuppsd l]ie truck thing-. T. W. BARNES power, livestock men say. The. partnership is K. S. (Uncle jn.'it, before reaching the crossing, The professional observer, (lie political adventurer, For Constable, Precinct Z: Dick) Coon of Dalhurt and Hous- but, later It rolled onto the tracks." the armament manufacturer, the propagandist, all these JIM M. KELLER ton, and W. O. (Bill) Culbertson. (drive on war talk. You would think, to read their out- PRANK JOKDAN. For 20 years they have been to- KECUIVES DEOUEU pourings, that there was no escape from another world O. R, WAHSON. gether, Culbertson in active charge, Miss Jennnic! McLees. Stennis. war. II. ». .SHANNON lilach year they lead the nation in daughter of Judge nnd Mi's. H. u.' number of Hereford registrations, Stennis, returned yesterday froni for County Siiperlntendent— Denl.on. where she attended c. I. • II; is perfectly true that war armament is greater W. B. WEA.TII1SRRE1). accounting for about s pur cent of than it was before the World War. It is perfectly true the U. S. total. A. Her brothers, Samuel nnd JOHN B. Hampton allcnded her graduation. that the government of states like Russia, Italy, France, For County Treasurer— She received the B. S. degree with and Germany consider it good policy to foment war talk )J. R HENRY. I lie clu.ss of '34. ibecause it helps to unite their peoples politically. Only one west Texas warehouse For Sheriff— Floyd. County's But underneath it all there is a growing conviction BUILDING PERMITS MRS. O, E. PT.PE8. J. A. Robinson of Borger was u lia.s announced a wool sale. The DALLAS, June 10. f/P)—Dallas led visitor here Friday afternoon. on the part of the inarticulate mjllioiis that it is all' need-- Ma>-ou Warehouse association plans J. I. DOWNS. in new con.'itruction the past week .1. P. MEERS. less, useless, that it must riot be. And, further, that, there to offer tit sealed bid wile two car- on tlie basis of building permit Mi-ii. Doug Burns of White Deer loads of small rllpsron June 14. R.. B. STOUT. is nothing to be gained by it. In West Texas totals reported from Texas cities. EARL TALLEY. .shopped here yesterday. Longview was st'coud and Oorsicana Because they speak i'or a growing number of people For County Judge— in every country in the world, the still small voices of a PROF. OEGRG TO READ third. AT. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Figure:; for the week and year: O. K. GARY (second terra). few who speak of peace and hope should g-et a wider Not Open Yet J. P. WEHRUNO. EL PARO, June ]G, (/P)—Uncoil- r>r. Earle Oberg of tvnid, Okla., Dallas $111,2(111 $l,;U!i,G'lfi ncious since an automobile driven We Repair hearing than they do. For instance, Frank B. Kellogg, head of the school of speech in Longview 70,1) (JO 400,958 For County Attorney by his daughter crashed info u tree SA.N ANGELO, June 1C. (/P)— Phillips university, will give a SHERMAN WHITE. Your Shoes former secretary of state, now nearly 80, doesn't believe Buyers are taking samples and Corsiuana 69,auo 18 miles east of El Paso early this dramatic reading of a religious na- Houston 2,439.779 District Clerk— morning', E. S. Randerson. VI,'Floyd at all that war on a world scale must come. ihowing interest but the wool niar- ture at morning service at the First By T!»e Fort Worth .... '20,20(1 331,500 FRANK HILL (second term), county sheriff, was in a critical "1 see no probability of a World War aga'in," the co- :et, In west Texas; has not opened. Christian church today. Two. of 222,407 Tyler M.'/IH) W. S. BAXTER. condition at an El Paso hospital Goodyear Welt author of the Kellogg-Briand anti-war pact says. "Na- San Angelo warehouses have more Ills pupils, girls who assisted Char- Wichita Falls ... 9,404 G5.8GG 1 than 12,500,000 pounds on hand For District Judge— tonight. tions and peoples have come to their senses, and have les Thomas in the latter's presenta- Corpus ChrisU .. 5,918 152,822 W. R. EWING The daughter, Folia, 17, .said she Shoe Repairing nit not more than four carloads tion of "The Music Master" will Austin 5,790 337,058 i;ot forgotten and will not soon forget the awful horror, lave been sold. The latest report- For District Attorney— swerved off the road to avoid hit- furnish violin music at the morn- Galveston 3,812 201,272 ting horses crossing the highway. System ' misery, and beastliness of the last conflict, which still has ed sale was a carload for 20 cents ing service. Beaumont 3.38!) 107,737 LEWIS M. GOODRICH. a pound. A nephew, Billy Ray Randerson, the world prostrate. . . . There has been a lot of war E. P. RITCHEY, Miami. and Mrs. Randerson suffered minor CITY SHOE SHOP scare talk, but we haven't war yet. Small buying in the outpost re- Watcli your step—Pampa is full Burnhani Briggs of Borger is State Representative— injuries. Sheriff Randerson suf- "] came home from Europe a year ago to hear peo- ions of the wool district continues of Studfl;akt'i's. spending the week-end with his JOHN PURYEAR, Wellington. fered five broken ribs and severe JO-IK- West Foster tut there has been, no frontal at- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George EUGENE WORLEY, Shamrock. head injuries. The car was de- ple predicting war within 30, 60, or 90 days. There is no Read The NEWS Want-Ads. Briggs. PHILIP WOLFE, Pumpa. molished. war yet. . . . Every year that passes without war brings tack on tile main center of the line. the world closer to the ultimate goal —-universa l peace." THE NEW FANGLES ('Mom'n Pop) Watch Your S'cep, Chick! By COWAN Thomas Mann, distinguished German novelist, also believes war will not come inevitably. He believes its SUGAR, I'LL BET THE WAY YOU'QE \ OOH'T CARE SO WELL,YOU'D \ THE ONLY TRICK consequences are so unpredictable 'that even govern- A. AQOUND/1 MUCH ABOUT BEATING BETTER WATCH YOUR \ABOUT THIS RACE IS ments which rattle the sword freely will hesitate long VJCE THtNG.'. THE V3EACON THE tlEACON^UT STEP WITH "WINDY*. HE'S) ^^a^TPEDDLE MY \"OU K M\LE/*- I'M OUTO GET SMART /^^v. AND y^sS) BIKE AHEAD and gravely before going in. A • There is no use in sticking our heads .in the Rand, in TRICKY \ £ . \dr~~^' \ V/_ .OF THE kidding ourselves that war can be no more. It can, and jyri/ /. / ~\ ^ T . x DEACON! it may. But it 'is equally silly, and far more dangerous, to let^go unchallenged the talk that it must come. The prophets of peace deserve their hearing no less than the prophets of war, that the people may decide which are the true prophets.

only bid sought on this luxury. The estimated coffee , require- No 'Bean Diet' ment was listed at 166,995 pounds while 3,833 pounds of 'tea will be ordered. For Inmates of Virtually all types of fruit, are listed and bids were asked on 31,- G09 -pounds of assorted jellies and State's Wards 47,880 pounds of preserves. The snuff that will be consumed Bronty's in Again! AUSTIN, June 10. f/P/—The anny is a considerable item. Bids were ALLEY OOP By FLOWERS and navy may .stress the "bean diet" asked on 2,070 dozen three-fourths WHENEVER THERE'S A DETWL J but inmates of Texas institutions ounce cans and 50 dozen, six-ounce HEV, ALLEV/ WHAT'S /OKAV.WING- , .AVOT VJOWKUlOW. wi THAT ROMPU5? HWE 7 VLV. SEND OUTJ^MS TO DO, VJE A1.VIAVS GET IT !N j are given a more varied selection of bottles. A total of 143 dozen cob IT'S THW .OL: food-s than appears on the table of pipes, 29,,'ilO pounds of chewing to- Tf 1MVK3T1GAT1ID TH' NECK.' VJHV BQONTOSAURUS/TRIED TO the ordinary household. bacco and 1,193 gross sacks o: SUrAPIM DON'T THEV THAT VJAS /ACROSS TH' CHASM PoriHs on which supply houses smoking', tobacco are included ir MUST BE DO^^E - PICK ON CHASIH' ON THOSE VINES V/E will submit bids for furnishing the the list. 'TEND TO IT,ON SOME OTHER GUZ/ CROSSED OVER state with groceries show that al- The sugar requirement include! ' .RUN/ GUVS, ONCE ftN1 THEV . most everything from soup to nuts 1,(J08 pounds of brown sugar, 5,01! -n f will be pin-chased by the board of pounds chili powder, 4,268 pound: control for the state's wurds. Many of cocoa, 102,470 pounds of raisins of. the items are delicacies that 8,050 gallons of cooking oil, 1,38' most families enjoy only when gallons of salad oil, 10,195 pounds o "company" comes. peanut butter,. 231,900 .pounds o Fur instance,. it will require an r'icf, 2,154,000 paper napkins ant KEliruatecl 1C.C91 pound.'; of assorted 1,009,015 paper cups. candies to care lor needs of the • ^g*.^ : iiiitltutions during tin.- six months! starting Sept. 1, I!):H. Chocolate Siler Hopkins To creams will be distributed at the Echools lov the blind and the deaf, '-Stage Rodeo Today the Austin state school and the confederate women's home. Stick Bucking broncos, wild-eyed steer? and mixed candle.-; will be available and fleet calves will vie with man at the other institutions. tliis afternoon on the Lon Blaliscet There will, however, be no lack ranch ii mile southwest of Boweri OH, DIANA! of bean:;. Bids have been asked City when Siler Hopkins will 'stage By HAMLI1S on :i2,UOO pounds of navy, 22,500 a rodeo. Some of the top hands in I KIN LICK. YOU, J \ /V/Hv; Ei_MEK--"S[ J/MV (300D MAN, I'VE NO INCLINATION TO Gray and adjoining counties wit H VE pounds of pink and ?.) 7,700 pound;; I K.IN ~^(J !_

REMOVAL OF THE THIS KEAIl Trie /" -oNt-Y ONE IS NUMB- RIPERS GROUPED IM THE / THey'vje TORMEP ANSWER-' -TAIN'T BROKE, PlSTrtNcg -MAKiNtV No EFFoRT [ TAIL — GroiNo THE L-OOK /^BOOT A! PAMPA BUS TERMINAL -To COME To THEifJ I OTHER WAY.'

Sue'* Style Champion c-xperimenta hav» established Welfare of Home Agent Gives Hints On Poultry so-called Santa. Gertrudis bt j which has 3-s Brahman blood ; 5-S Shorthorn blood. The Producer Is Methods Of Canning Meat »ar£mem*.» cross is 1-4 Brahrh( To Be Shown Cattle Found -4 An^us and prod-uces accordll to Mr. Black, a. polled anJaial w( "lui" j \7*4-r*l -^k* Temperature of 4O Degrees Or Lower I^eces- { ( hardly any of tiift characiei >ary Before Meal Can Be Expected to Keep; I Brahman hump, and with r la January Profitable i uniformity and better confonaat Colder Weather G ives Better Results S than either the- Hereford or ! General Manager of ACCA f* f. .0 , , : •»-"- a Crossescrosses.. AALt mthe ivinKinss : Sy MISS BEUL.VH BLACKWKLL. ihf car.;. Meat is properly seare Display Expected to In- Crosses of Uranman and j the Afrikander cros» with ii- Home Demonstration Asreot ' v hen a piece is cut into and the } Warns Against Swap- clude 31 any Farm Flocks ! Afric^and*-r Witrt R.*->f i Shorthorn has proved better Indications. a.re that mo-re meat ', ~f>loi- o? the meat has charged ' Africander With Beef ping Horses In Stream"* : j v.-lth the Hereford, Ths- deps ••.11 be canned this vear than *-•*•.. ; from a. red blood color to a. gray Of Gountv Types Successful j ruent is •working on the i as many people- are eanrrlr.- an:- or cooked color. Place meat in ; a se dor-Angus cross and -wiU conxj X£W OJLLEl.OrS, L.a_—Declar- • rr.als to save feed Mils anc others ^~ -- -- e^= while boiiir^ hoi ; Soma of tha best birds ever By crossing: the humped and [ results with those of the horned Brahman cattle or zebu? • ranch. The- nacst satisfactory those engaged in the transporting. ; ter balanced d'et by canning jreat : Contents of can should be at) sho-.vn in Paris are expected to be o:: display a* the "Winter Poultry India with the Aberdeen-Angus j bred, will undoubtedly posses*] h^adlirr, storage and proc&ss:r.s : 13. winter for use c-jrlns the sum- ' least ISO decrees when sealed. This'• breed of beef cattle, the U. S- De—I predominance of the blood of of cotton i* vital, brt secondary to . mer months. Both oork and l-eeeeff 'Trill insure s. grood vae-jurn and Sho.v here in January, according partnacnt of Agrlculrure has pro- j of the British breeds. . .„ - . prevent mold a.r.d ^spoilage. Place j '< *har of tTO million cotton produe- may be s'^cc««fi:lly s ic Harry Book, general stipenn- duced at the- experiment fare* at j M . Black said that many.. ers of the south. ~E. '*". Cre-ekmc-r?. ; ho—-.e by the u?s •:cff tin c^.n= a."J! "3-r *n -rocker at once, flilins: cook- ' f tender;:, Kntrses are expected r ?r Jt-anerette. I^SL.. cross-breed cat- ' believed that the eradication ~'lct> president and gener-1 n:ana- ! pr-rs-s-r^ cookers. Meat is not safe • -s fast as possible. Place top * fro:-, all p-jirts of Northeast. Texas' tl«* that are considered better j ihe cattle tick ia the south fi-er cf the America- Cotton Co- ; fc-r huntan e.tr:s_-n:pt:on unie-s^ i: . '"": cooltrr and fasten- t.-p dowrr. ' as I'.?-:' a^; from other sections or : adapted to conditions in the ex- j all that was required to make operative Assc-clatlor.. callf^ upon rc.« bren cock-?c unier pressure-. I-eave petcock open until a. good I tr>f* state. Ail the outstanding tretr!*» south than are the beef ' sible the development of beef farmers to -not swap hor.=*?= ir. ; -.f rr.e ti:=£.t is to be kept for any stream of steatr. corses on; of pet' j brf^'— s will £>e shown and cash breeds tvhich originated in western ! tlo of high quality, Exparier the "mi5die of the z?tres~" a.n-i vote • ;-r:_3rth cf time. All canr.r-i meat • ~"'~k- ths~ tighten petcock- "When prtT.-.:arr_s will be paid on all va- Europe. Experiments TrJth the I h--tvever shows that the establii Alrikarsder catt.'e which the Boers t ed breeds of greatest value in of the Bankheai a.t, ; :n? temperature for 10 minutes start co-irnting t!me. Process No., Or.e of the cutstandins features vf South Africa have developed in- ! north do not do so -oveil in Mr. Creekrr.ore tc-ok nc-te of re-; -ifore serins:. . - cans SO minutes, and No. 3 cans j 1 of the show wi7l be the hatchery | i d:cuto that this cross may prove to I south t*rhers the climate and v< cer-z m-ves in s-ertions c: the so-th ! Tor siirca^sf^: ~^^-.~ „-,„:„<- .--.^ • 1-3 minutes at 15 pounds pressure.] | fleck division. Entries in this ' j be superior to the Brahman cross- | tation are different, and -H aeii time of proeessii^r is com- ; cla55 "^"111 include sonae of the best , ei5- ;" there are many insect pests ^stries emp'cye<'fer\h^p-rpc^uV"n:5^Ir^"c^lc^r Is bYtter7"xill ' p>:e' rel^as6 pressure slowly by { farm flocks in I^srr.ar county. In- [ | 611 115 The federal activities in improv- | do sot survive the northern f -R-orkirLS fc-r the repeal of the : the arlrr.al and lit the carcass ; S.?. " P^tcock. a little at time. • cl'-ding: both SLn open cla^s and the ins and establishing ne-s\r. breeds I ei^. These conditions demand •\ nen pressure gauge registers i hatchery flock class* the show fs particularly adapted to the c!!- j development, of beef breeds pa : :? expected t3 attract interest frono mats and feed available in the far ; ticularly adapted to the coa< o^^cotton "centre,:. Jsi*-.^s that" ^e ; ^^"if" "ternpVr-ture"cVn-:n^"-« ' ° ™ remove top from cooker and > all pouliryirsers including those who ; south tvere outlined by 'XV. H. \ tlons. Both the Brahman have riot crossed the stream c: ' 1?— as -•> desrrces durlnj- the c. -Ji:nsr6> cans in co!d "R'ater to coo] \ bree2 exhibition birds as "well as i Black, in charge of beef-cattle in- j Afrikander cattle seem ab!& zs- fa=t as p-3s3Cb!e. excessive- surolu-s and the program . the carcass rr.av han~ out f.vo Coolin-g cans I j ve&tisrations for the department of j transmit special qualities of ha: ct once prevents overcooked meat. \ One of the best possible loca- agriculture, speaking today (Nov. ] incss, ua-der these unfavorable cc in:proves flavor of mea.* and helps •' r< v : rlrns in Paris has been obtained 30) befor& the annual meeting of i duions. Until superior types > ?re*"2i;t sr o!l ?5'e- "When cans I for hO-G.:~cr the show. The "V.Vis» the American Society of Animal ; established, southern cattle 51 are. thor^-j^hly cooled. remox-e '" ! !::lil .-s- cn South Main street- | i 5 Production, a; Chicago. Mr. Black j ers are likely to find it more j paid tribute to the constructive j factory, says Mr. Black, to I breeding: experiments by Robert | female? of" the native .souths | J. Klebers. Jr., manager of the j cattle, breeding them to bulls i K'irtsr ranch in Texas, whose ex- ! standard breeds -with a view- { periments x>r-i.n the Brahman and S reta'nlns th°> hardiness develop pounds. GJichen is shown kissing already been cbtalne 'O* Ii -^-•'4 -f tr »-' :ia-:i<^ ^er crosses preceded and *j $3. the ^^sout h and improving ~i i his bride-to-hs after the licrnrs w^s ! End llamar Ccuntv * f inspired the current prosrram of j conformation, and bee'luess of t MEAT CANNING [ »ssucd. Beth are shew pcopte. | Commerce. :ci£tcd Press Phcto) Sw3ft. ISSk'Sn'S-tr'S i ** "P"^-^ »r. K^^. i «£££ ZflTKA McI>-> • foo5 ard seal accordiris to the fo!- ( Industries Specialist ; lo'n-ir-sr directlor-S; On the serene- I f_ _. HELLO FRIENDS ! The. quality and | t_.-.,:,e:, a_,, p^j^g^s; throughout the i Stop. Eat. Drink at tfee >~ewsx Cafe in Farts it catches hole of the rub- I state- Poultry breeders who do Prices To Fit Tcnr Pocfcetbook I>OMJXOES. CIGARS. 8 £t the rin^ ^^^ I ^~ chamber of commerce j j--^^ vave leg. ^ind£. Entry feos BUNLAP'S ARCADE ; will cover all costs of cooping:. Bob Grer^rr. is irds entered in the sho^ '• feeding and care. NORTHEAST TEXAS MERCHANDISER Published By The Advertising: Department of The Paris Evening News

.- 0_ „•__..„„ _-_.-^t. and. non-acid vegetables . KOASTS prr£-i--ire- If no pressure canner *-^"-T~.C'I"'^t.^..'.'V'"5 "^'i''",''.^"~ c,"* Ann OUBCe ! Old Man Texas And Missus \ Kellogg Gets K-r.er. seared. Sear in deer- hojt i Annuity Plan Advertise Gladiola Flour \ Bridal Phot< characters of Old Man * cens by "^"ednesday noon. ID ar.d the .-lis^us. now feeing ; ber "IS. T'i'insers ^vill be notified on General Foods Employes f^aturre. d in Glaxliola Flour adv*r- '• Friday snoralnff. 3>cc*itnber 21. Customers In Great Bri Assured Old Asre Ketire- ; i-*inz *~ ^"he Fans x-i-w-s, are the ud~es Ja Ihe contest arc Dr. J. ain Offered Pictures of ment Incomes n cf Dr. John Knctt, long- ; j>_ Mcl>; or- preside of the I > time cartoonist for the Itellas !Fari s junior Colleg*. Jeff Cun-i TTeddiog * ^-* ~^-^ T_* ' f Lons famihar to Toxacs ; nin^ham. nianager of the Fe»rlcK& • ^

te"srn -srhich -a-ill afford ihs cottc-n : ti.e weather ts z.:~ cc-c-1 eno_-^r-" *D -•- Tirocrucsr a price fo-r h^s c.-.tcn e.r.' ! crlll th = r= thc-rc'-rhlv "3=.'"-°-"-.-^ i" protect him to the extent that cth- | t.es ag-ree that ;hs,""c^s.^t-/^£.r^ '*- protected." CHOCTAW COUNTY WORK DO>'E .;:;

Pull 5<-he Meeting and CUT FC»K TENDF-R.VES ng i3C*snc tn si -f th* canning i^ r--t r'.art^d -jr.-J; i-^i'-ir-g po.rtt.

CALL 401— old furr:*tr!r*. Corr;* T^ re for tte ix««t v«*-j«« tr iinnte for O. H. Baker Furn. CoJr"™'trthi

th •." ?r.*:rss.t r'oodx. have found that cold j ° ^"PA^y. ilouaton. Tf-xas. Tft* in th;i,VCK MEAT :,ic same of :! j-r.rr.id through -he i ah<>ut •lJa:'' I at th* «art of IK is s,-i!n» -K-frf-kiv con- f rsrcj Canafin. r tnr s t.r. "d*? *:-.culd be rJbation en?:! a^e 5-". hi* retSrr- | mcnt agr. r, ho ha.v«j b*«n -w-Sth th'' ! sncl rhfyt. Tryinc to \ '^' ' tour$5t and vacation trai .ti; z. clean, ^r;,- clct:. ar.-i ! reach a cold -vith a treatment) *"*350r!- "° «~!3. Inron^* ••*.•','ti in* f;j2 rnort'h- -' o^caniwrrlor. cn* y^nr pr?or hr UJ?h th tt >. A««arSS; ,r^^- sho^ that j =^«mb«r "i. *r* el^-e'U par- ' ; ^ ; »*<»nw^ is a roun-J*-] ^^"'"^r'ISO mra ^rlTj ror^ard to a.nor.h'.r 12 .j-ars of s 'Migratory. G' neraj * w •;!• 'pay rot ! °R* of ?h<1 Krr.itert forward »t<*rw fth*-Southr*** Faclfle anij Pullr '•••ft- \ fxily ir* »h3T«s o? !Ji«« p?an". fcfjr ? in s"* ^^••J-nrnr. of xlxnpte col<3* i compani*;. within the next "For r y*ar» •*•* have been work- j| a'to t>i»t>>«; Seo*«>tKrrSep:<>n:rrrr . r>r-:rti,»OctoWr- &«rn*rjt of a pi*n j Nor*irb-r -mpiovps' cc-r.Tr!buttons i -**«d ry^> To rel'.eva ion. j 006,000. accordfnj; to tho ar.ncunce- tr.£ **ar untfl -r ; :-- cupa raifir? elimJnate olrd age Insecurity for j f»r all vork'.m joiuinjc th* pia.-j ; T«;* ir.etliod has been rurthcr Int- ! «ir:r*nib**--...v.^i^ir ..'.. Al^4,;j«t l;~!i the ) proverov d no^' by tfc« jntrod«c?lon of ' "w't! ruppJernent fha njor* than IAO Fcxrfs, r'ar. itatir do«» not proviso for S^ s T-T. CaM-w^JI pin* Ealm, aecor«J- • '.r. «rvk:« oa Southern F*c!flc| LADIES: "The i nt »*at»s c/To. 2 c«.s* and i 2 tablespoons clove* train *«rvfe -T * * o personal mas Gifts For Men . . See th**m with th* in*Tjrainro com- i menus of partlcJpatinx «mp!oyc« | I* Or many a. I*. lraiHS = travello? in tnuH« sleeping car*. Us Ar Once. * » *-iC*r .\ .- »*--v*. ,.»*/. j rans a^<; nsir pjr.t j*rs «4 j r.&4 :-2 pint jar* 40 »n.'nat«*, Xo. j • «-M • h*nd3* rfi« *oj!ir^ fcov, :nutes, Ko, £ can* « pint J*r*j £ c«i» *n