Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 319, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1930 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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1
“Monte Carlo," one of the most
APn
(ByTheA
for th* 1030-31 sesson, opened M the
to
.T.j
mad* on tkia rally.
CONSTRUCTION NOTES
company and the Pioneer Gm Utill-
Butte
ale* reeovered.
1
BRIDGE
S T*
ONE
WILL
OUT
ALWAYS
D
Milder ... and
better taste!
z1,
48
to
fe
@1930, Co
Manmn
■
"e
IRREGULAR GURRS
FOLLOW DECLINES
AND THEN RALLIES
Fair theater Sundag. The
an Ernst Lebitsch produei
learned a new troop yell, and had a
patrol fuss stick contest, with two
boys from each patrol. The Foa Pa-
I
Two
Billy 1
000,000, or almost twice the total of
any previous year.
The only cotton gin in Castro coun-
ty, located for several yours at Plagg.
Md owned by the Herring interests
of Amarillo, has been moved to Me*
beetle and leave* the county without
ginning facilities. What little cotton
is raised in the county will be taken
to Barth, Amherst or Hereford for
ginning. t
send this policy on 10 daya‘ free in-
spection. Write them.
m i*
It Is
Probably the longest cotton row in
the world is one on the Northcutt
farm in Mitehell county, 10 miles. It
circles a big hill.
ONE CENT A DAY
PAYS 1100 A MONTH
Julius Corner end Daniel Boone
both live in Winchester. Va
UNITED CHARITIES
DEING WORKED OUT
FOR PERRYTON
aing Tenderfoot Sequte,
and Lee Ravey, have
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD SATURDAY
FOR DUD HOOD
which will be on the market the
coming year.
Mr. Mead’s rise to such outatanding
Total to date .....................
Commercial, 518 Polk street, recon-
RITES FOR SPORTS
WRITER MONDAY
AT FORT WORTH
ma AMARILI
Above la a reproduetion of the charcoal sketch. “They Look Ahead," which was drawn by Ben Carltea
Mead as the Ineignia for tee new All-American Life Insurance Company in Amarillo.
The meet interesting event of the
week for Troop II was a hike taken
by 18 boys to the Canadian River.
Bach member of Troop II wants
to extend their appreciation to New-
ton and Watrus Babb for their gift
of a large tent which is large
Teiee leads the states in main pipe
lines for transporting gas, having Sr
000 miles.
he
A 500-mile natural gas pipe lies
from the Texes Fsnhasdls direct to
Omaha, Neb. at a cost of $20,000,000,
will be eonstructed by the Western
Natural Gas company of Kansas City.
Me. It is understood that the line
will not be eonnected with any other
community on route.
I
During IMO the telephone Industry
will spend 1100,000.000 for extending
long distance facilities, including
about 3,000 miles of cable.
—' *
Miami’s high powered airplane hen:
con light wss put la operation last
week for the guidance of airships of
the Transcontinental and Western Air.
Ine, who have inaugurated service of
two planes sast and west daily for
eonnections to both coasts in a 36-
hour rail-plan* service which by Jan-
uary 1, 1931, is to become a const to
coast service. The beacon light is op-
erated by the Panhandle Power and
Light company. This eompany is also
owners of the Miami water works
system and is relaying the main
water lines in the city. The pipe is
being laid at a greater depth la order
to prevent freezing in extreme weath-
er. Miami, It Is Mid, has one of the
best natural reservoir nyateme to be
found in the Texas Panhandle, the
force being sufficient to tear shingles
off of building* by natural gravity.
NEWS.
1 ■ ■—
IRLO NOW'
GAT FAIR
-
pieyera will open th* ton fram an 18,
but the load of a ten-spot is
mer: eommonly used to show the
■•Ilia* of a higher honor ***k m
sezem ag20xer king. 10, I n.
(Covrri*, 1930, NBA Seivies, Ine)
-Ao"
e, S
7 Pirates Have
Troop 12 was
on'
J
r
Mr. Mood’s highest ambition is to
become a scare* from whose gifted
soul will bloom pictures depicting
the great historical characters and
****** of the Lone Star State. Truly
no state in the Untea can boast of
a more romantic and colorful record
than that which marks Texas, path
of prozression. Ite ways are winding
and hazardous, bat the glow of its
lone star hae become a headlight for
the world and it is this patriotic
love for his state that has made the
artist concentrate on putting the
milestones of its trails oa canvas.
To this end he has made a profound
study not only of the various set-
Ungs, but the lives and incidents of
those whose memories should bosoms
sacred to" every true Texan.
choo eame to visit us. We were
tertained by jokes and stoties f
members of each troop. We "
glad to era old Troop I vlait us.
STATE TO GIVE AID
ON HIGHWAY FROM
PERRYTON TO FOLETT
x Sm
crops
offer
table
on bi
toes,
choke
cucur
pump
of th
in T:
field
min i
come
as hi
the p
in sec
Act
man,
amou
in th
hund
vomber 1 will exhibit in new build-
ings equipped with all essentials for
such purpose* and of ample dimen-
sion*. A Fair and Community build-
ing costing $15,000 has recently been
completed. These buildings afford
11408 square feet of floor space, are
built of attractive hollow tile. and la
addition to being used for fair* may
be used by citizens of Swisher county
for holding conventions or other
metings. Th* Swisher County Fair,
this year, will be better and more ex-
tensive than over before.
Homes Md business houses io Su-
dan have recently been outfitted with
facilities for using natural gas which
is to be glued in from Muleshoe by
the West Texas Gas Company prev-
teas to cold weather.
A casinghead gasoline pleat for
the Westoak Gasoline company I* be-
ing erected at Sayre, Okla, at a east
of $125,000, also a $500,000 carbon
black plaat for the Okhhoma Carbon
Induntries, Ine., to be completed and
la operation by November 15. The
two companies affiliated Md gas
will pass through the casinghend
plant which will extract the gasoline
Md then oa ta the earboa black plaat
about three miles distant where it
will be burned into carbon black. It
is estimated that the two plants wili
eonsume 15,000,000 cubie feet of gas
dally.
Artesia, N. M, is to be the head:
quarters of ono of the largest natural
gas systems in the country, a com-
pany formed by the merger of four
smaller concerns. The new company,
known as the Consumers Natural Gas
eompaay, was completed recently by
the merger of the Focos Valley Oa*
The
voata
a dr
water
mate)
out t
the i
creek
I* pu
from
grout
dinar
>
mate!
ut* ;
ditch
the 1
The Postal Life A Casualty Insert
- anea Co., 5136 Moriarty Bldg, Kan-
sas City, Mo, is issuing a nsw acci-
dent policy that pays up to fl OS a
month and costs lose than 1c a day-
$3.50 a ysar. Over 60,000 already
have this protection. Simply send
name, address, ags, beneficiary’s
namy and relationship and they will
trol won.
Appreclates Gifts
Jol
LOCAL ARTIST WILL ILLUSTRATE NEW BOOKS
Special to The News
CLAUDE. et. M — Funeral serv-
ices were held in ths home of Mr.
Md Mrs. W. W. Heed Saturday after-
noon nt 8 o’elock for "Unele" Bad
Hood, who was run over Md instant-
ly killed Friday eight by a Fort
Worth A Denver passenger train. Un-
cle Bud had served aa night watch-
man nt Claude for the peat several
yearn
Witnesses reported that he atarted
to cross the track on foot aad it
appeared the deceased didn’t know
the train wm as elose to him as it
was. When he got on the track he
hesitated M Instant Md the train
ran into him. He was 65 years eld.
Part of his limbs were torn off, Md
his body waa badly crushed.
> Ben Carlton Mead. who with his
wife Md babies is spending a few
weeko ia the city, to reaching the
heighta of national prominence in
the art world. Having severed his
conneetion with on advertising agen-
ey m illstrator Md commercial
artist, be io devoting his time en-
tirely to historical illustrations in
some of the lending boohs dealing
especially with Texas history.
Mr. Mond has completed five paint-
ingo for the White Memorial Mu-
seam at 8a* Antonio and made the
drawing for the frontispiece of
Marion McDermott Perkins’ into booh.
Plans are being mode by the First
Baptist church ef Fort Worth, Dr.
Frank J. Norrie, pastor, to erect a
18-story Sanday school buildlag e*
the southeast corner of Fourth and
Throckmorton streets. Work on the
building is expected to begin ns soon
•» the new $600,000 church auditorium
now under construction is completed,
which will be in about four months.
taring Jeanette MacDonald, who
aored hits in "The Love Parade,"
“The Vagabond Kine" and “Let’a Go
Native," and Jach Buehanan, the
popular English musical comedy
etar seen loot season ea Broadway
la "Wake Up ahd Dream"
"Monta Carte" to a fast moving,
musieal romance, chuck full of the
inimitable end povel touches that
characterize every picture Lubitsch
has made. Many of the comedy ait-
uations ore treated so difterentiz
and M gayly that audienees find
every minute of "Monte Carte" rare
entertainment. ”Mo*te Carte,” with
humorous moder* variations, la rem-
iniscent of the amusing Mensleur
Benucaire theme.
Jeanette MacDonaha plays ths role
sf a beautiful aad impetuous coun-
toss whs runs away from the altar
after the guests are ansembled.
Jach Buehanan, London and Bread-
way musical comedy star, has the
lead opposite Mias MacDonald. Both
slag asw Mag bite ineluding "Al-
ways Ia All Ways," "Give Ms a
Moment, Please," "Bsysad the Blue
Horizon," -Trimmin' the Women,"
and "She’ll Love Me Md Ube It."
Included in the strong supporting
cost are Bala Pitta, Claude Allister
aad Albert Conti.
SigeialtoTheNewa
"FERTON, Oct. M —The Perry-
ton Lions slab istaking the lead ia
the movement far a United Charities
organization for Perryton. President
C. W. Callaway has just appointed a
committee composed of F. P. Bogers.
R. T. Shindler and H. C. Banford to
work out plane for the new organiza-
tion.
This new movement to badly needed
la Perryton, not only to help the
needy bet to eld in the investigation
of cases and eliminate those profes-
sional beggars who make the towns
of this sention. "Ws want to help
thoM who need help, but we alee waat
to Investigate cases Md make it hard
for the professions! beggar that
spends his time seeking funds that
are not needed," Mr. Callaway said.
Ths movement is meeting with much
fever here.
The Phillips Pipe Lins eompaay re-
ports rapid progress being mode eat
the 800-mile oil products pipe line
from the Psnhsndls of Texas to SL
Louis. Mo, via Wichita, Ban, and
Kansas City, Ma.
More than 200 miles have been laid
aad pipe is being received at the rate
of ten miles per day. Construetion
of pamp «tations, tankage, aad tele-
phone lines, to proceeding rapidly and
the Phillipa products art expected to
be moving through thia liae to mar-
keting outlets by late winter. The
Pbillipe Pipe Uno eompaay will aleo
participate in the ownership of the
Great Lakes Pipe Mas. aow being
built and which will have a total
length of MM miles Md will trane-
port gasoline to marketing distriete
of Dm Moines, Jew*. Omaha. Neb,
Minneapolis, Minn; and Chicago. Ill,
which the former does net directiy
reach.
a poor toad. Some
Active ceiling in the middle of the
week converged on a few utilities and
virtually all of the olio. Meet of the
latter made aew lews, for current
conditions in the industry fail to at-
tract much of a following. Earnings
of producers and refiners ar* hardly
expected to make a better appearance
until erude end gasoline pices at-
tain some stability.
There wss a particularly severe
bearish demoastration against Elec-
tric Bond Shers which broke to Ml,
(BTheAloeiate@Pren
NEW YORK, Oct 28- Alternatine
declines nnd snlltos ere giving the
curb market a very irregular appear-
ance. but the movement to at least
a relief from steady liquldation. Sen-
timent improved sufficiently late toot
book, after prices had made now
tows, to encourage considerable short
86,000. Frank Uttle Construetion
Company, contractors.
Dwelling 8708 Line street, frame
composition roof, 28x34, five rooms,
$3,000. Minnie E Price, owner, W. L
Atkina, contractor.
Dwelling, RO Prospect, brick ve-
near, shingle roof, concrete founda-
tion, 42x44, $4,200, replace fire loan
A A. Graham, owner, J. B. Granta,
con true ter.
Garage, 1920 South Buchanan
Street, frame, shingle roof, concrete
foundation, 8800. Walter Vanehaw,
owner; J. T. Ray, eontraetore
Dwelling, 810 South Roberto street,
Mirroz addition, frame, shingfxroot,
MM. F. W. Childers, owner.
Dwelling, 905 Alabama atreet. Sum-
mers addition, Briek vender eh ingle
reef, concrete foundation, 5 rooms,
28x34, $2,800. Loll Brown, owner.
Dwelling, 1818 East Elevoath St..
repair front and rear, UM Alaska
admintatration building to Fourth
Avenue, hoc begun. Two or more
concrete tennis courts are to be com-
pleted before apring.
The new addition to the Santa Fe
ztation et.Pampa, has been accepted
by J. O. Heintz, Banta Fe superinten-
dent of buildings, Amarillo, from ths
contractors, Anderson Brothsrs of El
Pano.
R. L Howard has purehased a site
in the business district of Pampa
from Mrs. L G. Waggoner, and plans
to begin the construetion of « Meh
Md Uto building on the property
not Inter then December 1. 1930. Mr.
Howard will occupy one-halt of the
building in conducting hi. furniture
business nnd devote the other half to
rental purposes.
The home of Mr. aad Mrs. R. A
Triplett. in Texico, jest recently com-
pleted. Is an added attraetion in th,
way of pretty homes t* the Twin
Cities. It is modern in every respect
end heated with latest designs of nat-
ural gas appliances. The home is
one of the most attraetive in the eity.
Mr. Triplett is a member of the
firm of Triplett Brothers, pioneer
Texico merchanta, Md this to the see-
end modern home he has built in the
city this year.
The H. W. Underhill Construetion
Clem M«y, of Amarillo has been
awarded eontraeta fee the eonstruet-
lon of two buildings in Sente Fe,
New.Mexico One is to be an ric
building, the other a thenter. The
thenter will be three storles ia height
andthe office bunaine two, ros
1225000. The construction will rem-
mene immediately and he finishea
•J spring.
A rayart on the giten 4
*88 ■■• poodofftoo
building has been admitted te the
st 222-23 Amarillo
By WM. K MeKENNEI,
I Seeretary American Bridge League
The most difficult original or open-
I ing load to make to againat a ne
I trump declaratioa when partner hae
I not not bid.
In order to defeat a no trump eon-
I tract, it to best to attack the enemy
I in his wenkest epot, and qulte nat-
I orally their weak suit to generally
I your atrong salt Therefore the moat
I common opening is fourth best of
I your longest and strongest sait.
If a five and a four-card suit are
I held, the five-card suit should be
I opened. If the hand containa two
I rmtwo four-card suits, the strongest
I of the two should be opened. If
I both are of equal strength, one being
I a minor suit and the other a major,
I it l» best to open the major suit as
I the backbone of ae tramp to zener-
I ally minor suita.
f if the declarer had previously
I •mod your strongest suit sed you
I Would be jutified in opening another
I Ait in M endeavor to get year part-
I Mr in so that he could lead through
I •• nit named by declarer.
I AIf you had originally named a suit
I dourseit and this suit was not sup-
l ported by your partner, Md the
I player on your right eventually west
I to no trump, you would be justified
| 1* opening another four-card cult in
I • endeavor to get your partner in—
1 but to open short suits is rather dan-
i «orous as you may be opening into
[ the length aad strength of the de-
l drer.
,11 declarer had previously bid one
f n't Md his partner another, Md
I then they bought the contract ut no
I tramp, if you ore strong in the de-
| slarer's suit dent hesitate to open
I the suit bid by the partner of the de-
l clarer-in other words lead through
| the suit bid by dummy, which invites
I your partner to lead the suit bid by
I the declarer. . .
When holding an especially long
I salt such as ace, king, queen ... or
| M». Ung. queen, ton x, open the aee.
I Remember that in no trump, when
I you open with an ace it asks your
I partner to play hie highest card. If
I You held the •*•. Ung, jack, ten xx
I and open the aee, your partner is ob-
I bged to play the queen, thereby un-
| hlocking the salt so thst you can run
I to off.
Another combination *f cards not
I led fourth beet to when a suit is
I headed by three honor* two *f which
w* touching. The top of the toueh-
| ing honors should be led unless the
I touehing honors ere the ace, blag la
[ which com the king should be tod.
pFrom th* see, queen, jack, but th*
I zriter prefers th* fourth best open-
I tog. but will toed th* Jack from a
I yw,rd suit headed by either of
f thus* honor ombinationk
The top of nothing le generally
ered police, city hall Md other
"runs’’ before being promoted
sporta editot.
recognition I* almost phenomenal.
Ho to a graduate from the Amarillo
high school and has won his way by
his own effort*. After hie gradu-
ation he went to hicago, where he
pat himaelf through the Chicago Art
Institute Md later moved to San
Antonio, where he could be mors
closely in touch with scenes and
conditions that formed the soil from
which much of Tosas’ colorful his-
tory was germinated. While la San
Antonio he hae ardently devoted
much of hie time to art study with
Hugo D. Pohl, famous artist whose
pointings hang in the lending salons
of the country. Mr. Fehl was also
chosen to maho the wonderful cur-
tain of the great auditorium In'8m
Antonio, which I* a historical chron-
leto of that part of the stato.
ties company. A. T. Woods of Ar-
testa, will heed the new company.
Clovis, Tucumcari, Portalee. Roswell
and Lovington unite are under super-
vision of the new unite.
Bpeelal te Ths News
FERRYTON. Oct 26——Rond boost-
ers of Perryton era elated ever the
announcement of the State Highway
Commisalon of Tosa* that th* atate
would participate in the grade end
drainage on Highway 117 from Ferry-
ton to Follett, and on the uncondi-
tional extension of this highway from
bora t Follett. Thio will mean the
improvement of a much used stretch
of read. The atate placed a eondition
oa the designation of Highway 117
from Follett to the etate line, caking
OKiahoma to connect from Weed-
ward west If this conneetion can bo
worked eat it will give folke of Ute
seetion and tourista who come
throagh a batter conneetion between
Enid and Oklahoma City aad other
pointe enst.
Bonde have been voted to pave thin
highway from Stinnett through Ochil-
true county Md grading work has al-
ready started ea a portion of this
read. It to understood that Upeeomb
county will call aa election just co
noon as the designation throagh that
eounty to made.
"lil ,
..
Interdepartmental Committee oa Pub-
Ue Building*. Bid* for th* «it* wore
opened teat August and a dseislea
should be made eoea. An appropria-
tion of $152,000 te available for the
building end site.
Preliminary work on Hobbe' new
city building was started last week.
J. T. Harris, Hobbs contractor, wUi
erect the structure which is to be
of concrete with reinforced steel. The
building will be so feet wide Md 80
feet deep. It wUl house ell of the
city officials, the clerk, mayor, police,
judge, police headquarters, city jail
and fire department Tko building
will be completed about January 1.
The newly completed Harden hotel
wee opened with elaborate ceremonies
on the evening of October 22, end 12-
000 people inspected the building. The
mw hostelry has 1M rooma. Work
on paving of ten blocks of streets in
tko business section of Hobbe in to
start this wook. Double bituminous
surface wlU be used ever a six-inch
caliche base.
3 L
The Swisher County Fair, opening ng 4. ouih.m. conar1 ca.
nt Tall. October 81 and closing Ne- companyetha Aklapoma.Generai.Gas
iwas strong enough to curry it six
ipointa from the week's minimum.
$ Utilities profited extensively from
‘the tele covering; the gain wm es-
ipecially pronounced te American Gao
A Electric where the short interest
i evidently felt over-crowded.
' The turn in Brasilian events
atrengthened stocks which had been
disturbed by the revolutionary move-
moot Brazilian traction mede a
strong, recovery, extending the rally
from the low of tO 1-4, touched whoa
a dividend in stock was substituted
for cash payment American A For-
oign Fewer, which hae suffered vir-
ineele
TU
cap-r
withi
donda
J. 8i
Bp tin
SV
poasi
prof!
eeN v
failed
. , .. — - K A - . ■
ponasembastngothettksiettn. struet -C-SW-M for C---K
tain It at that level end the rebound
eovering and some fair gains were “Philip Andra." He to nt work now
mode on this rally. oh illustrations for eeven new books.
boon voted into the troop 2 After
ten minutes of drill in close forma-
tion, the Scoots enjoyed a pleasaat
hour playing games in the Fellowship
Hall. 7
Buftaloes Vieited by Chief Fuel at
Investiture.
Joe Tom Glover and Merril Blin-
derman received their Tenderfoot
badges at th* Investiture ceremony
held by the Buffaloes Friday night.
Chief Pnul made a abort talk and
tkon made some announcomenta
about Winter Camp, Md a Fireman-
ship School. A Hallowe'en party wm
announced for next Friday night.
Wolverenes Have Drill.
Troop 4 is going to hove a news-
pepqr and It’s going to be a good owe
too, with Olin Hardy as editor, and
Robert McNeil, assistant editor, Our
-Friday Night Scandal Shoot,” is
going to be a paper that we will be
proud of. After the meeting, Colo-
nel O’Neal drilled as for Armistice
Day.
Troop 8 Initiates New Scouta.
Last Wednesday night an investi-
taro ceremony wm hold with prayer
meeting. Eight new Scouta were
present, Md five charter members
were present, with Scoutmaster Bent-
ley Md Chief Paul.
Friday night their initiations were
planned. The boys were token to an-
other room until time for initiation,
Thon om by ons, they filed in blind-
folded. It took plenty of pravery,
but they liked it
Troop Six Elects Nsw Officers.
Lawrence Price was elected Senior
patrol leader of Troop 6, Willard
Corbitt to assistant scribe; George
Wright, assiatant patrol leader; El-
mer Tibbits and Grover Taylor were
elected patrol leaden.
A hike was planned for Sunday
morning st t, snd ws are planning
to hike to Jack Hall’s ranck.' .
New Scoutmasters
R. C. Neely ead Fairmon Dee ere
registering as assietant seoutmas-
tors sf Troop g. Tko Troop kas a
football tram which is worth being
proad of.
Outing fa Ceta Canyon
At the meeting Friday night, Troop
8 planned two hikes, the first is to
be Sunday. We are going in eure
to Cota Canyon, nnd then go on a
14-mile hike in the canyon. Ten
new boys were initiated into the
troop, and 18 Scouta were present,
with one In uniform. Vernoy Co-
berly passed oil but signaling and
first aid on his Second lass tssL
Learns First Aid
Dr. J. H. Vaughn lectured on firet
aid at the meeting of Troop 10, giv-
ing us examptoe end advice at to the
proper way of taking care of the in-
jured, end the proper conduct in
cases of injury to ourselves and
others.
After Dr. Vaughn’s lecture we
. - f.
s-ig
I o
Prevlously reported .. M.. $2,158,939
Permits iasued pest week .. 20,873
Plans fsr construetion sf a modern
seven-story hotel with M rooms, of-
fleet and mereantile zections, at Ber-
ger. are about complete. There are
three cites being considered end a
definite veleetion will be announced
soon. A. F. Borger, with R. F. Bailey
and F. W. Kellar, financiers of Wich-
ita. Kan., will construct the building
nnd work will etart within the nest
two or three weeks.
4 Ai Grande Valley fruit aad vege-
table shipmenta during the season
ust elosed totaled 28,11a carlests, or
4.000 greater than My previoun sea-
son. Total value to eatimatedat $22,
-.t . ye
b
-------
tertained each other with jokes and
atoriea. The troop certainly filled
up the meeting room of Troop it m
Woro^ora ITBeb-% ArUo KHMt-
masters. Some bunch, oh T Troop 1
etoe went to Church Sunday, October
18, and the entire troop attended.
Rev. F. A. Footer gave aspecial eer-
mon for the Scouta, Md it wee cer-
tainly appreciated by the troop. •
Galloping Temapins Get New Bcouta.
— ..that‘sWhy!4
.......... '.
1* the recent Seribes" achool, held
et the Folk Street Methodist church,
under tko direction of Scoutmaster
G. D. Thomas, aad ably nesiuted by
D. C. Boyd Md Morrie Sewell, too
instructors particularly want to
ompliment eout Hugh Kidd of
Troop 8s David Milwee and Dean
Battle et Troop 1, as the work of
these boys wss outatanding. Spec tal
certifieates will be awarded to theue
seribes at the coming rally.
Outide epeebero who assisted in
the school wares Scout Executive C.
A. Clark, from Panhandie; M. Higley,
ef the Globe-News; Jim Anderson,
ef the Amarillo Bank and Trust Co.,
nnd Chief Paul, seout executive. It
io rumored that within the nest six
or eight weeks, a speeial inspection of
the seribes boohs of ths various troop
seribew will be made, Md it is plan-
ned to make this school an annual
affair.
Advanced Seout Leaders" Sehool Soon
Plans are about completed, Md de
talled announcements will be mads
eoon, of the advanced training school.
John Boyce, chairman of the leader-
ship Md training committee expeets
to make this an outstanding school,
Md many of the scoutmasters and
fathers of the scouts have already
signified their intentions of enroll-
ing. This school will deal with
technical scout subjects and cover
all the detail requtrements througb
the rank of firet elass scouts. It
will be ope* ta the general public.
Congratulations to Girl Scouts
Warmest congratulatione are sent
to the Qirl Seout leaders, wks have
recently completed the training
course. Many new gamee and de-
tailed instructions were featured, and
several Bey Scout officials visited
the elass, which was held under the
direction of Mice Mulkey, Girl Scout
director, end which rise had in at-
tendance several mothers of Boy
Scout*.
Court of Honor Md Rally
Ford Brandenburg, chairman of the
Court of Honor, announced that ell
boys who expect to appear before
the Court of Honor, which is to be
held Friday, November 7 in connec-
tion with the rally, had better tern
I* their earde immediately. In addi-
tion to the court, there will be come
extra ceremony pulled by the Eagle
Beouta, stunta by the various troops,
end splendid motion plcturee by C.
B. Johnson, official photographer.
Mr. Johnson announees that all of
the boot plcturee have been combined
into a regular Boy Scout film Md
will prove unusually interesting.
Winter Camp Planned.
It to very probable that advanced
winter camp will be held in Cota
Canyon, where there to sufficient
equipment to take cars of the Scouts
in ease of blizzards er severe weath-
er. according to A. A. Meredith, chair-
man of Camp Committee. Popular
Camp Cook Smith will probably be
back, Md many of the Seoutmasters
Md Assistants are going to attend
the four days. Star, Life Md Eagle
Scouts will be given preference in
their order of registration, end in
come cases First Class Scouts, who
have special recommendation from
their Scoutmasters. Only a limited
number of advanced Scouta will be
allowed to attend the Winter Camp.
The dates will be betwcen Christmas
and New Teer. Full details will be
announced by Mr. Meredith et the
rally.
Bronchoes Vieit Pirates.
Does Troop 1 ever go visiting?
Burst The entire troop visited
Troop 11 Friday night ut the First
Baptist Church. The two troops en-
employes oa theStar-Telegram Md
Zecord-Telegram will be pallbearer
tomorrow afternoon for Ned C. Boo-
ord. 2, sports editor since 1925 of
the Record-Telegram, who died yes:
terday of pneumonia that followed
an emergency operation for avpendi-
citis October 18. Funeral services
will -be held et 3:30 o’clock et St
-Mery’s Catholie Church.
Stricken while ut his desk Mr.
Record went to a hospital and was
operated on a few bears later. Pneu-
monia suddenly set in Saturday and
teath followed unexpectedly.
A native of Paris. Toxas, where
he was born May 7, 1901. Mr. Record
after graduation from high * oho si ta
1818. dame te Fort Worth and eince
then had been connected with the
Star-Telegram Md Record-Telegram
editorial departments. He had cov
The Cuakopaguhad charge of
the program for Troop U. Along
with the rest of the meeting, they
put on two stunta. The first: Chief
Paul’s deed body was brought in and
experimiented 4* by Dr. Cutemup n<
Dr. mlharge; the specialist. inotg
things found wm a brain, although
rather small. We consider this highl
complimentary to Chief, They found
that the canoe of his death was that
he swallowed his mystache. The sec-
ond stunt wee a First Aid demop-
atration.
Norton Rainey was appointed as-
sistant seribe. It wae decided to elect
a new senior patrol leader next week,
and alee a troop reporter.
Three visitors wore present, Chief
Pau end two boys whs expeet to join
the troop soon, George Lanta and •
Bobby Jones.
Bob Whites Reorganiue
At ths meeting Friday night. Troop
30 of Canyon re-organised late three
patrole with Den Savage, Scoop Elli-
son and Jackie Fitts as patrol Isadora,
These Scouts are planning to bring
the old troop back to par. The troop
le planning alee to be at the rally in
full force, Md are going to make
somebody work hard for troop rating
hext month.
Troop Rating
Troop 1: Attendance, 23; Meet-
Inga, 1| Advancement, 0; Camping, 0;
Uniforma, 9.
Traep t: Attendance, Mt Meet-
Inge. 1; Advaacement, 2; Camping, 0;
Uniforms, 18.
Troop 8: Meetings, 1 Attendance,
22; Advancement, 1; Camping, 0;
Uniforms, 11.
Troop 4: Meetlnge, 1; Attendance,
12; Advancement, 1; Camping, 0; Uni-
forms, 8.
Troop St Meetings, 1; Attendance.
Ill Advancement, 7; Camping, 17;
Uniforms, 4.
Troop 6: Meetings, 1; Attendance,
9; Advancement, 0; Camping, 0; Uni-
form a, 1.
Troop 7: Meetlnge, 1; Attendance,
H; Advancement, 1; Comping, 5;
Uniforme, 8.
Troop li Meetlnge, 1; Attendance,
80; Advancement, 0; Camping, 0; Uni-
forme, 11.
Troop Pi Meeting, 1; Attendance,
15; Advancement, 0; Camping, 0|
Uniforms, 1.
Troop 10: Meetings. 1; Attendance,
10; Advancement, 14; Camping, 0;
Uniforma, 11.
Troop lit Meetings, 1; Attendance,
17; Advancement, 8; Camping, IS;
Uniforma, 14.
Troop 11: Meeting, 1; Attendance,
11; Advancement, 1; Camping, 8;
Uniforme, 11.
Troop 13: Mootinge, 1; Attendance, 1
15; Advancement,8; Camping, 0; Unki
Troop 50: Meeting, 1; Attendaneg
forage 1! Campinz. •* Ui
The elevator in the French goven-
ment telegraph office is exelusikely
for women. Men employee meet th
the astairs. N
--------------------------4.
Fur Shop, owner; J. W. Hartman,
contractor.
Dwelling, 1711 Fierce street, Plem-
ons addition, frame, shingie roof,
1300. J. R. Wallace owner.
Aapartment, 815 Weet Eighth St.,
brick, 8 stories, 36x40, 11 rooms, 81,.
too. J. A. Dea iron, owner; J. Nich-
oison, contractor.
Dwelling, Eakle addition, frame,
ahingle roof, concrete foundation.
5448, F. B. Kelly, owner.
Filling Station, 818 N. E. Eighth
street frame, shingle roof, $160, W.
H. Williams, owner; K K Cox, con-
tractor.
Filling station, 801 Tyler atreet,
briek, composition roof. 51,500. J. M.
Lew, owner C. S. Lambie a Company,
eontractor.
Improvements, to a eonsiderable ex-
tent are being made in Canyon Col-
lege auxiliary bulldingo and grounds.
One of the moot important completed
items le the club hone* oa the golf
links east of the campus. Thio ie
a three-room struct*ro including nn
office for the caretaker, a room
equipped for light housekeeping, and
a store room. All modem conven-
lenees ouch no light*, water, gai aad
sewerage have been inetalled in the
club house. On the athletie field
there have beta built ticket offices,
of sufficlent number to nerve the
crowds without eonfusion or delay.
Liberal parking apace for ears has
been provided. Construetion of a
550-foot sidewalk five feet wide to
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 319, Ed. 1 Monday, October 27, 1930, newspaper, October 27, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564965/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.