Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1929 Page: 2 of 16
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52
ARE CONVICT
SLATONPEOPLE
NOILACTION
FOR MEMBERS
STARTS SOON
ot
I
ABILENE AUTO
'• ■ !■'
5
RACES TO BE
HELD JULY 4
S
/
the West Texas Fair
ba held
I
terized it
s,.
Ms
ORIENT LEASE
AMARILLO CLUB
BY SANTA FE
no
ISAPPROV
HOOVER’S OIL
Women
the second period.
organization held last night at the
Mrs, Hallie Harper,
(MyTheAaseinted Fran)
11.— Fire , homa.
ruling out of order a resolution fa-
rograms
Organ (3 hrs.)
Aviation Notes
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
5:
yesterday
their home in Amarillo.
N
' be
91
1
an
4
A KISS Will
often tell you
JOBBERS PLAN
BIG CAMPAIGN
TO ENTERTAIN
LADY LAWYERS
BOY SCOUTS HOSTS
TO KIWANIANS FOR
NIGHT IN NEW CAMP
SENATE RECOGNIZES
JUDGE TATUM EULOGM
Amarillo for the State Bar asnocia:
tion convention July 4. 5 and’ 6 will
be entertamed by the Amarillo Busi*
ness and Professional Women’s club,
it was decided at a meeting of that
CHALLENGE REQUA’S RIGHT
TO PREVENT DISCUSSION
AT COLORADO MEET
The beauty of May Jo Matthews of
Mannington, W. Va., has been proved.
I For the third suecessive time, Miss
5:00- Feature Pr
10:00-Dance and
PLANATTACKED
BY SENATORS
ti
other labor chieftains seemed to be elated for posts in hie ministry: Philip
Snowden, upper left; J. R. Clynes, upper right; Arthur Henderson, lower
left, and J. H. Thomas, lower right. One or two already have been chosen.
POLLARD TO SPEAK
AT MIDLAND, JULY 3
"of
the
ling
AMPAIGNFOR
TEMPLEFUNDS
for
F
i:
653
monoply and that the pooling of pat*
ents aerved a good purpose in that
it reduced the price of gasoline by
eliminating costly litigations in con-
nection with various claims.
The minority opinion of Judge An-
derson stated merely that the mas-
ter's report should be approved.
L. L. Stephens, general counsel for
the Standard Oil company of Indiana,
Surplus crocodiles of Madagascar
are to be skinned for shoe leather
aand bookbinding. -
CONTESTS ON WEST TEXAS
FAIR SPEEDWAY; FOUR
EVENTS LISTED
Tho National Educational associa-
tion estimates that for every dol-
lar Arkansas spends on education,
it pays $6.44 for motor cars.
SANTA FE SPRINGS
. FIELD FIRE LOSS
ISNOW4MILLION
L C. C. GRANTS PERMITS,
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
INFORMED HERE
EWISH PUBLISHED PREDICTS
SUCCESS OF BUILDING 1
PROJECT
WORK BEGINS ON NEW
ELEVATOR IN DALHART
REDUCED DUES EXPECTED TO
BE GOOD DRAWING CARD
IN DRIVE
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
PLANS FOR STATE BAR
CONVENTION
iwc
405.2-wsB Atlanta—740
1 :OQ—Harry Pnmar'a Oreheatra
-0-Thmaxw,2wEA (t hre)
7:90- WJz (to m.l:
8:00-32 (30 m.:
worth-while in Amarillo’s history."
More than 20 members attended the
meeting laat night.
STRING ENSEMBLE WILL
4 'X
*i
.(o.
n08ah8nbdest
3.
-1
1
MH
from Wichita, where he went to sal-
vage the tri-motor Fokker wrecked '
which broke out yesterday in the
center of the Santa Fe Spring* oil
field 11 mile* south of here, burned
ancontrolled today in two flowing
well*. /Ten derrick* had been rated
by the wire which had caused dam-
age estlmated at $4,000,000.
Official* of the Rio Grande Petro-
‘eum company were taking a roll call
»f employee* to cheek persistent
rumors that a workman was seen en-
gulfed in the first rush of fire.
A force of 400 fire fighter* check-
< Br The Associnted Prems)
WASHINGTON, June 11.—An at-
tack on President "Hoover’* oil con-
servation policy and the action of
Mark L. Requa, chairman of the oil
conference at Colorado Spring*, in
—
PANIES
LABOR PARTY’S “BIG FIVE",
TO HOLD REINS IN BRITAIN
'<71
Walt Mason Himself
The World’s Most Famous Rhymster
Little Symphony
Bunny Meadow*
that Hereford, the host city, ii ready
to entert a the thousands of visi-
tor* who will attend the eighth an-
nual convention of the Plateau Sing-
in at this city on June 16 and 14.
According to information from the
arrangement committee, the city may
expect at least 1,200 visitors on the
second day, which I* on Sunday. The
convention session will be held in the
distriet courtroom of the Deaf Smith
county’* marble courthouse and ar-
rangements are being made to take
care of the thousands of visitors who
will be present on thia occasion.
John F. Taylor, president. Clovis,
New Mexico, stated that confirmation
ha* been received during the:P!
few । day* from some of th* leading
male quartet* of th* country.
Th* local chamber of commerce
committee on arrangement* states
that all visitors will be welcomed
and the" city will be turned over to
music lover* for the two day*.
E Newspeper advertising for churches
« udvined by the publicity commit-
u tee of the Presbyterian general as-
rrabiw — - . -- ...
Bs.geh
ddunuud.cmne
Bill Burson, on* of the T. XT.
f nchool men stationed here, i* going
L to take the air today or tomorrow
6 for a tour of the South Plata*, on
the'interest of the achool, Ma will
[ kept at the Municipal field by T.
J, Robert D. Houck, first student to
sign up at the Amarillo t. A T.
nehool made hl* first flight yester-
day afternoon with Lieut. Al Harvey
who is chief instructor here.
IARN PICNICKERS ON
aWOOD PARK LAWN
HKj
1“
“ »)
—---:
Approval of the lease of the Kan:
sas City, Mexico and Orient railroad
by. the Atchison, Topeka and Santo
Fe and Panhandle and Santa Fe rail-
read* was announced yesterday by
the Interstate Commerce Commit-
alon, according to word received by
HEREFORD SENDS OUT
10,000 PROGRAMS ON
PLATEAU SING, JUNE 15
r
Besides authorizing the lease, the
Commission granted the Santa Fe
the right to operate under trackage
rights over 13 mile* of the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient in Jackson
1 county, Oklahoma. Permission was
granted the new Pampa-Clinton
i branch line to operate over 13 mile*
i of Orient track near Clinton, Okla-
W. S. WRIGHT FUNERAL
SET THIS AFTERNOON
Funeral services far W. S. Wright,
who was fatally Injured Sunday night
when hl* truck turned ever on the
Oli Field Highway north of the city,
will be held at 4:30 p. m.. today from
the N. 8. Griggi * Son* Funeral
Chapel.
Rev. F. A. Foster, rector of St. An-
drew*’ Episcopal church will officiate
and burial will be made in Memorial
Park cemetery.
Southwest Air Fast Fast Express,
operating between Kansas City and
mliaa via Oklahoma City, alio wa* aT
passenger.
Both were bound for Loi Angele*
Th* west-bound plane wa* more
than an hour late, due to a atiff
headwind the piano wa* forced to
buck all the way from Kansas City
——
V. 8. Coleman, appointed ten day*
ago a* Western Air Express field ,
attorneys who come to
l
I
SHERMAN ANTI-TRUST ACT
VIOLATED IN CRACKING
PATENTS POOL
The burning wells, R. Hode number
! and McKeown No. 2 both on the
MeAdama lease, owned by Edward
McAdam* and O. H. Rhode, had a
combined blow of 4,500 barrel* of
•11 nd 28,000,000 cubic feet of gas
daily.
7:30— The Artisana; Champion*
»:»O—Symphony Orchestra
*:00-Night Club: Thels Orchestra
10 00—Chime Reveries
11:00—Dance a Singers (1 hr.)
280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—10?C
6:20- Bridep Tournament: Aristocrats
T0—WEKF Program (1 hr )
9:50— Variety Hour
10:30—Organ A Dance (2% hr*.)
209.8— WOC Oavenpert—1000
5:00—Heuer'* Vagabond*: Score*
6:00— WEAF Prokrams (3% hr*.)
9:30- Hour of Mu*lc
398,8— WCX-WJR Detroit—710
47. All of the first group, with
the exception of ‘gf, remained
order barring prospecting on public
land* wa* launched today on the
floor of the Senate.
Senator Cutting. Republican, New
Mexico, began the assault by chal-
lenging Requa’s right to prevent
discusaion.
The challenge drew from Senator
King, Democrat, Utah, a statement
that the oil order wa* "one of the
meat lawless acta over committed
by any person." King was joined by
Senator Bratton, Democrat, New
Mexico, who declared that the re-
strictive policy was an "injustice"
to those who had money invested in
oil lands.
To Probe Hoover’s Power
King announced that he intended
to urge the Senate judiciary com-
mittee to take early action on kis
resolution proposing an investigation
of the President’s right ts curtail
oil production on the public lands.
Both New Mexico senators asserted
that Requa'* announcement before
the conference that- he would urge
coercing governmental regulation,"
41 U* alt luduttry continued to orer-
produce would be “ineffective” as far
as their state was concerned.
"Any policy of coercion at the con-
ference,” Cutting said, "will be bit-
terly repudiated.”
panics maintained there
don’t delay. Just give a d
California Fig Syrup and, s«
bowels will move; all sour, up
manazer here, returned
RADIO PROGRAM
(By United Press)
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June
11.—Denial that he had advocated
any "ooereive legislation” to force
an agreement for oil conservation
wa* made by Mark Requa, ehairman
of President Hoover's oil conferenee,
when today’s nession opened.
"I have received telegrams from
several parte of the country,* he
raid. "criticising me for an alleged
atatement circulated in the press
that I had urged oereive legislation
to force an agreement here. You
all know I do not advocate each
method*. What I did advocate was
permjssive legislation.
"Until the oil industry, has had
full opportunity to meet its prob-
lem*, everyone knows any thought
of coercive legislation is unthinkable
from my viewpoint."
Special to The News.
DALHART, June II.— Contractors
are working feverishly to finish aa
much as possible of the new 4170.000
Loretto hospital before the dedica-
Aon which ia to be held Sunday,
June 14.
The hospital is 63 by 126 feet, has
four stories and part basement. It
was built and is to be operated by
ths sisters of the Catholic church
and will be one of the most modern
hospitals in the country. Specialists
will be brought here to service the
Special to The News.
DALHART, June 11.-Judge Reese
Tatum, district judge of the Sixty-
ninth Judicial district, has been sig-
nally honored by the United States
senate. Judge Tatum recently wrote
an eulogy on the late Senator Joe
Bailey and the eulogy was printed in
The Congressional Record on June 4
as expressing the sentiment of the *
United State* senate.
Motion to insert the eulogy, char-
acterized by Senator Sam Bratton of
New Mexico as one of the finest evr .
written, was made by Senator Tae '
Connally of Texas and seconded TBy
Senator Morria Sheppard of Texas
and Senator Bratton of New Mexico.
Tatum and Bailey were lifelong
frienda.
Tentative plans for a campaign
designed to raise the membership of
ths Jobbers and Manufacturers asso-
elation to a total of 140 or mere were
drawn last night at a meeting of that
organization held at the Amarillo
hotel. It was announced that since
the Board of City Development has
taken over a large part of financing
the work of the aasociation, it will
be possible to reduce the duo*.
With its duM on the new low scale
of only 425 per year, it ia expected
that every wholesale interest in the
city will bj represented within a
short time.
Laat night Meaon King, chairman
of the trade extenslon department of
the Chamber of Commerce, waa
elected permanent secretary of the
association, sueceeding Guy Saudera,
acting secretary.
E. F. McDonald, chairman of ar-
rangement* on th* recent North
Plain* good will excursion, made a
brief report on the trip. He charac-
Mis* Cora Astle and Mrs. Jewell
Baer have been appointed as a com-
mittes in charge of the entertain-
ment features.
Member* of the club learned last
night thst ons of the questions ask-
ed whenever women apply for a etvir
service examination relates to their
knowledge of Business and Profes-
sional Women's club*. Several Ama-
rillo women have been making in-
quiries about the club before filing
such application* lately, it was said.
Mrs. Harper, head of the club's
employment bursas, reported that a
number of Amarillo girls havs been
placed recently through the effort*
of the bureau. This la one of the
club'e most important works and
acerea of application to the office
in the Amarillo building are made
each week, she reported.
Mra. Violet Bench waa introduced
gpodal to The Newa.
ABILENE, June 11.—The feature
of tho Automobile Race program to
8. Army, wa* aboard, with Mr*. He-
genberger and their two ehildren.
Earl Haliburton. owner of the
Santa Fe officials here from Wash- 'Amarillo hotel,
ington, D. C.
and the door, keep poison out by day
and night; and yet five million flies or ~
more are whooping ’round me as I write."
The finest swatter ever seen Lpurchased ,
when the season broke; "Fi get their
goats,” I said. "I wen—let people come
and watch my smoke.” I smote the flies
with tireless zest, I laid them cold at
Rvery clip, I did not pause an hour for
rest, but kept on smiting, thigh and hip.
The flies in windows lay around, while
LOS ANGELES. June
Speeiml to Th* News. __ 46 v
SLATON, Jun* 11.- About 20 l6ca• »
Santa F* official* will attend Ah*
funeral Wednesday at La* Vegas,
N. M , of J. Fred Anton, New Mexico
division superintendent of the Santa
Fe, who died early Monday at tho
company’* hospital in Clovis, N. M,
a* a result of injuries received June
3 in an automobile accident near
Fort Bumnar, M M.
Included in the Slaton party to at-
tend the funeral ar* G. L. Millar,
George Marriott, Mr. and Mr*. Kia*-
nor, W. B. Jone*, Mr. and Mr*. C. W.
Taylor.
Coming to Slaton from Amarillo
on August 10, 1920, Mr. Anton waa
superintendent of th* Slaton division
until April 1,1927, when he wa* trans-
ferrod to the suppintendency of the
New Mexico division, with headquar-
ter* at La* Vega*. While on the
Slaton division, Anton wa* widely
and popularly known througkout the
South Plain*. He wa* a member of
the Slaton Rotary club and hi* family
wa* socially prominent here.
Prominent in Denver Fight
When the Fort Worth and Deliver
Railway company began It* fight to
build a line into the South Plain*
region, Anton was a atar witness for
tha Santa F* in hearings held before
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
•ion.
It has been rumored that Anton
waa slated to become manager of
the Orient lines, recently purchased
by the Santa Fe.
Mr. Anton wa* born on May 23.
1845, at Hague, Va. At the age of
14 ha began hi* railway career with
tha, Baltimore & Ohio. He served in
caphcitlen of yard clerk, yardmaster,
switchman, engine foreman, night
yardmaster, general yardmaster, as:
sistant trainmaster, trainmaster and
division superintendent. He became
connected with the Santa Fs in 1906.
While superintendent at the Slaton
diviaion. the town of Anton, Hockley
county, wa* founded and named for
him.
234.4—WO WO Ft. W syne-11*0
7:34- WOK and WABC (% hr*.)
370.2— wcco Minneapolla, st. Paul
5:55—Bcoro*; WOR (2% hr*.)
• :to—Th* Foresters: Dance
3:30—Romeo & Juliet
10:00— Scores; Admiral & Mar Jorl*
l*:to—Dane* and Organ (% hrs.l ‘
274.1—KMOX St. Louie— 1090
6:00— WOR and WABC (3 hro.)
2:00—Qzark Program; Musical
10:00— stove League; Amos-Andy
10:20— Hidden Tsl*nt Program
444-KVOO Tulsa—1144
(.00—Studio Program
6:30— WEAF a WJZ (2% hrs.)
....... ... .. ..... . ........ .. sand programs are being mailed to
voring rescinding of the executive’s) all parts of the Panhandle of Texas
and Eastern New Mexico, statins
They are expected to comprise part of Great Britain's new Labor
cabinet. J. Ramsay MacDonald, eenter. Labor leader, accepted the premier.
Special to The News.
HEREFORD, June 11.—Ten thou-
“one of the most
in an effort to" preserve tha beauty
of Amarillo’s parka, Temple H. Robin-
sea. park superintendent, yesterdey
issued a warning to picnickers net to
empty ice-cream freezers on tha
lawns. Bait water, he said, has
killed tha grass in many places in
Elwood park.
Twa boys yesterday were taken to
tha police station for destruction of
trees in Sanborn park. They were
released on parole after premising to
report otker violations.
Kissing your children you msy j
learn things about their henith (he #
little ones cannot tail you. , -52 1
Unpleasant breath or a feverish 2a
cheek should pat you on your guard 4
against illness. Don’t worry and S .
SANTA FE OFFICIAL WAS
POPULAR WHILE ON JOB
IN SOUTH PLAINS
—
ice a Queen ]
1. —
ni a
___ yet I made the swatter hum; if they were
U5wAMA5o5 worth five cents a pound I might have
voge me tri-motor Fokker wreckea , .. .. . banked a goodly sum I swat, them
or. the ground by the tornado Lht from the time I rise until I go to bed again; and yet there
struck Wichita lastweek, with hint are as many flies as when I started my campaign. The
was Mrs. Coleman. They will make k--*4 ’ * - ‘ ... — - —m
oncert; Amos-Andy
eheley’s Orchestra
FEATURE PAYROLL CLUB the most besutlfal girl at West vif
' ginia University, by votes of the men
A string ensemble will ba featured studentn.
on the "payroll club” program to be - r
broadcast over station KGRS tonight
between 4 and 10 o'clock, the man- is promised those who tune in to.
agement announced last night. i night. FrofessionsI musicians will
The program will be the third of a make up the ensemble,
series of entertainments designed to; „
attra et, industries and payrolls „ to | A permit for the construetion of a
Amarillo - from—outside- .Amaru lu*:______ ""-------------------- ------2—*-----
trade territory. Other programs W00 briek veneer dwelling house at
have attracted communication* from 1102 Rosemont street for I. W. Cot-
a wige range at territory, the man- , ten was issued yesterday by the of-
agement states. fics of the city building inspector.
A varied and entertaining program C. C. McMurtry is the contractor.
as a new member at the club and '
Mrs. Peckham was elected sn honor-
ary member.
The next meeting of the club will
bo held in the club rooms at ths
city auditorium Tuesday, June 35.
sio-Shilkret Orchestra—Also WAY wwJ WHAB wsar W8R WAPI
» 00—Blau Orch.—Also WWJ WsAl KSD WOC wow WDAN WFJC KOA
, :30—Hppy Bakers—Also Wr WWJ WSAI KSD WOC wow WDAF WFJC
ksK WTMJ WMC KVo WHY W WOAI KPiC wis
7100—Troubadours—Also WOY WWJ WON KSD WOC WOW WSAT
7i50—ilve Palmer, Paul Oliver, Revelers and Orchestra-Aleo WHY WTAM
wwj west won KSD woe wow WDV wsmb KSTP WTMJ
WHA8 WBM WMC W8B KVOo WFA KPR WOAI
* 10—Th* Two Troupers-Also WWJ KSD WOC WOW
0100— Rudy Vallee snd His Danes orchestra- WEAF
•0:00— Palais d'Or Danes Orchestra (on* hour)—Also KSD
394.5— WJZ NSW York—740
WEDNESDAY, JUNS 11 —
tBy The Aasoclated Pre**J
Programs in Central Standard time. All time is T. M. unless otherwise
indicata. Wavelengths on left at rsU tailers, kilocyetes on right. Clear chan-
Ml stations snd chslu programs with list of assoclated stations in detail.
344.4—WABC Nsw York-*U
SJ»-Frn1!eksr. In Informat Song and Fun-Also WADC WKRC WGHP
WMAQ wowo W8PD WHK WISN KOIL WHEC KMBC KMOX
444.4—WEAF Nsw York—440
Operation of the Orient lines will
be directed out of the Amarillo of-
fice, R. C Martini, assistant to the
general manager, said last night. As
soon as the new Santa Fe office
building is completed, the accounting
department of the newly-leased road
will be moved to thie city.
The main line of the Orient ex-
tends from Wichita, Kansas, to Al-
pine, Texas, by way of Clinton, Ok-
lahoma. Branch lines from Alpin*
I to Presidio, Texas, snd Sonora, Mex-
I ico, will miso be operated out of Am-
I arillo, it was said.
(By The Asaoeiotod Prena)
CHICAGO, Juno 11.—Fiftytwo oil
companies headed by the Standard
Oil company af Indiana, warn con-
victed of violating the Sherman anti-
Trust law in United States district
court hers today.
The opinion, which overruled the
report of a master in chancery, found
the oil companies guilty of restrain-
lag trade sad monopolising th* oil
industry by pooling their interesta
in various oil cracking patents.
Defendant* in tha suit, grouped
Inta two elasses, included, besides the"
Standard Oil company of Indiana,
the TeAs company, the Standard Oil
company at New Jersey, and the
Gasoline Products company. Forty-
six corporations and one Individual
also were named.
Three members of the United States
circuit court of appeals sitting en
bane as district court judges, heard
the case. Judge* Evan A. Evans and
George T. Page delivered the major-
ity opinion. Judge A. B. Anderson
dissented.
The court ruled the government
entitled to an injunction restraining
the companies from further viola-
tion of the law and called for an
agreement between counsel on both
sides for setting aside existing patent
pooling arrangements.
Salt Dismissed After 3 Years
The majority opinion sustained the
government’s objsetlons to a report
by Master of Chancery Charles Mar-
tindale of Indianapolis. Martindale,
after taking vidence for two years,
recommended dismissal of the suit on
grounds that the government had es-
tablished no case.
The government charged the oil
companies pooled the patent interest*
'end forced independent concern* to
pay royalties for the privilege of us-
ing the patents. It also was charged
the independent companies wsre
forced to restrict their territories to
as not to compete with the defendant
companies
Counsel for the defendant com-
short time the hospital will have the
official stamp of the American Col-
lege of Surgeons.
The building. 1* similar in design
to the new St. Anthony's hospital in
Amarillo end embodies all the excel-
lent features and equipment of that
institution. The Trans - Canadian
hospital which has been operated
here for several years will eloss upon
tho opening of the new Loretto hos-
pital.
Several thousand persons are ex-
pected to attend the dedication Sun-
day.
a—Root Garden Frolle (20 mln,J
11:90— Studio Program Hour
365.0—WHASLoulaville-820
5:30—WEAF Program
6:00- Orehestra; Hymna; Scores
100—WJZ * WEAF (3 hr)
9:00— University at Kentucky
10:00— E. Laurent; News; Angelins
10:30-Danco Hair Hour
461.3— W4M Nashville-«M
5:00— Markets; Ysls U. Tank
0:30—Craig's orehestra; Scores
7:00—WJZ a WEAK ( hrs.)
3:00—Contralto; WEAF Program
10:00-WSM Minstrels
282-WOAI Ssn Antonio—1130
«:3»-WJZ & WEAF Progn. c2 hr
3:80—Ligon Smith's Otohestra
Details of a city wide drive among
both .Jews and Gentilea for funds
wit which to build a Jewish temple
boro were discussed at a apodal
meeting of Amarillo Jewish lenders
hold laat night at th* home of M. E.
Aronson, 1920 Harrison street. Sid
Braunig presided.
Wert is already under way on th*
drive outside at' Amarillo, it was re-
ported. A committee which has iust
completed a campaign at Pampa and
Berger announced that more than
3600 had been contributed by the
eitizens of those cities and that more
was expected from other places in
the Panhandle.
Principal speaker al the meeting
was Leo Altman, Dallas, publisher of
the Jewish American, the South-
western Jewish weekly. Mr. Altman
is ia Amarillo to assist in tke cam-
paign for funds to build the now
temple amt declared that he will soon
isaue a special Amarillo edition for
the cause.
Friendly Feeling Hero
"There is not a city at this (Iso In
Texas where then is more friendly
feeling between Jew and Gentile
than there is in Amarillo," Altman
said. "You have an excellent oppor-
tunity here for good work and the
whole Southwest is- interested in see-
ing the temple built here.
“Without a doubt, *urh a building
would be an asset to the city and
would result in bringing much now
capital here," he declared.
A site for the temple, "Sons of
Israel," has been purchased and ns
soon as funds hsve been procured
construction will begin. According
to present plans the temple will be
hi net only a first-elssa ehurch, but a
social center tar all.
884—WAPI Birmingham—1140
*:0e— NewscastinE; Musical
0:ii Majors and sila Joy Deyo
0:44—4tam Denton. Tenor
Ite .Joe Harris and Hla Orchestra
208.3— KRLD Dallas—1040
6:00- Minstrel Show (40 min.)
3:30—Edwards Orchestra (30 min.)
374.8—KTHS Hot springe-800
7:00--Mrs. Jones a Trio
7t>0—Ballsd Favorites
3:90—Opera Gems; Mrs. Avoy
stated tonight that he could not say - ..
what action his company would take.’ people of Dalhart* trade territory
I_______________________ and it I* expected that within a
Special to Th* News.
MIDLAND, Jon* 11. — Attorney
General Claude Pollard will make an
address at Midland July 8 at the
formal opening of the now oil office
-building. Pollard definitely promised
to come to Midland when he wao
personally solicited this week by Dr.
J. D. Young, representing the. Mid-
land Chamber of Commerce as chair-
man of the building opening program.
Specinl to The News.
DALHART, June 11.—Work begun
here this week on the erection of a
now elevator, warehouse and office
for the Dalhart Grain company.
The new strueture will cost more
than $25,000 and will be completed
in about 44 day*. Floyd Matthew*,
Delbert, has the contract for the
warehou** end the Robert Construe-
tion eompany of Sabetha, Kansas,
will build the elevaton.
elements will be cleared from the
system and the child will be well
and happy again. Nothing sweetens
n sour, bilious stomach so safsly;
so promptly as California Fig Syrup.
Even if you suspect measles or soma
other children’s disease, give a dose
of this trusted remedy first thing..
The doctor will praise your fore-
thought.
It is the finest laxntive in the
world tat children, and the safest
Children love its delicieue taste.
If you hsve a child who ie troubled
with constipation or subject to Are-
quent bilious attacks and sick had
nehe try California Fig Syruvdhhe
night it will save yon further w0l:
Get a bottle of California Fig Syrupe
today. All drug stereo have it.
California Fig Syrup has beenE
trusted by the World's mothers for*
over 80 years. That I* why she worT
"Callfarate" ahould be emphaetiedm
when buying. .
speedway in this city on independence
Day, July 4, will be a 15-mile event
in which a guaranteed purae of $650
will be given the winner, and smaller
amounts to the next three to finiah.
There will be four other competi-
tive events on the card in addition to
tha time triala which will atari at
1:80 p. m. The fair association ia
putting up a total of 32,500 aa prizes
for the various winners and will in
addition divide a per cent of the
receipts among the contestanta.
In order for drivers and care to
enter thia race, very stringent regula-
tiona must bs met. Jefferies says.
Spectator* will be guaranteed of see-
ing all the contestants trying to win.
There will to no pieced-up machines
or inexperienced pilots allowed on
the *tyc Ir,-----—---------------------
DALHART HOSPITAL
DEDICATION, SUNDAY
Tke west-bound Western Air '
Express tri-motored liner yesterdey THE FLY SEASON.
eyried two distinguished passenger*. Again the busy, buzzing flies are threatening our old
Leut. ssr yKenhnrEkna"tb "r bald domes, while we condemn their blooming eyes and I
Pacific night to Hawali for the U: strive to shoo them from our homes. I screen the window -]
western chain STATIONS
KOO, 370.Sm-700k-KPO, 440.9m-6EOke
» 129-Hill Buz Boye. Mtakshal and McLaughlin (39 mln.)—KHQ MPO only
»ite—Cotton Bioseem MinatrelikHg KGO Vi KEI. only.
00a—Trocaderans ance Muste (1 hr.)-KHQ KOO KVI KSL only.
\ 814.1—KJR seattie--an
28"
.0100-erana Sea—Also KOA KEX KYA KMTR KDYL z KvaB WIL
100-# Teng. Sorma-Aln KGA KIX KYA KMTR KDYL KLS KFAB
itizo-Voxate-aio KGA KEX KYA KMTR KDYL KLZ KFAB wn wio
.tSaskltDaMSt IB Si AFRESRX’wNMSwXI
cnemisu nave invented sprays which spell for flies a cer-
tain doom; and every atom slays whatever flies are in the
room. I close the windows and the doors, and squirt the
stuff along the walls, and say. “I’ll kill these buzzing
bores or tear my Sunday overalls. When Science lends
a helping hand, I feel the battle will be won; the age-
old pest will soon be canned, and one great trouble will
be done.” A million flies die in the dope, when I have
sprayed, with hopeful grin; but when again the doors I
ope, five million more come buzzing in. A fly ia tickling
my fat neck, another fly is on my nose; I breathe the sac-
red name of Heck, and swat those most persistent foes.
But other flies are promptly there to take the place of buz-
zers slain; and so I sometimes rend my hair and feel my
labors are in vain.
-- ---CCopxrizhi, 129, by The George Matthew Adams Service - •
23.-KYW Chicago-1020
4:09—Orchestras: Feature
4 OO-Sam* ** WJZ im bra.)
7:30— Radjoet Presentation
9:90—WJZ Hour
9:00—1News; Dane* Muste (3% hr*.)
444.4—WBBM Chicago-779
4:90—Orch.; Dinner Dine*: Scores
9:04—Studio: Dance Program
7:00- Munie: Studio Frolic
3.04—Variety: Guy Lombardo
444.9—WENR Chicago-979
6:15— Farmer Rusk (16 min.)
1 04— Minstrel Show
9:0*—Tha Smith Family
9:94—Muaiaal Chackarboard
9:34—Mik* A Herman; Gossip
3:44—DX Air Vadevine
4164-WON-WLIB Chicago-720
<4—Quin; Seores and Dance
:54— Radio Floorwalker
50— Nighthawks: Mioorwalker
:*4— same aa WEAF a% hro.)
। 39 F*atuia Program
t:94-Nawa; Faaturoa, Dance (2% b)
344.6—WLS Chicago-970
5:34— Muste: WJZ. Program; Mule
—WE Halt Hour
t;94—Hour of Musie
447.8-WMAQ Chicago470
1:16—Topay Turvy; Orehestras
3:37— Inspiration Boy*
1:94—Dane* Music (3 hre.)
«3 3—WLW Cincinnati—700
1:44—WJZ Programs a% hr*.)
Tha Boy Scouts played the pari at
hosts ta tho Kiwanis club laat sight
at their camp in Palo Duro canyon,
and according ta several of th* Ki-
wanians, the boy* certainly were
"fine folk*" to visit.
Mambari af the club began arriv-
ing at the eamp by 6:30 and from
then on until a late hour last night a
treat time was enjoyed by all.
Jut after dusk a large bluing
tamp fire wu started. The Scouts
. and Kiwaniana seated themselves in
» circle and told stories. Stunta and
games were played and added a great
deal of merriment to the occasion.
The second group ef bey* joined
the camp Monday, making a total of
5105—1 Ronalle Wolfe, Soprano—WJZ; J. B. Kennedy: Planiat—WJZ
9:44—Political Review from Washington- Alio KDKA KWK ws
6:00-Kogen Orchestra;, Chauncey K. Parsona, Tenor, Comedy Duo—Alio
KDKA WJR Kw KWK WLW WHEN WTMJ KSTP WEBC
9:30— Foresters’ Qurtet—Alo KDKA KWK WREN WLW KYW
7100- sdldters with Phil Cook-Also KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN WLW
WHA WSM WMC WKB KVOO WOAI WKY WsMB KPRC
7:34—Neapolitan NightB, Mandolin quartet Also KDKA WK
1 00—The Voyagers; Male octet-Alho KWK WJR KYW WREN KDKA
4:34— Wagner Oreheatra—Alan KDKA KYW KWK WREN KSTP WTMJ
WB WHAS ws WMC wsi KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WKY
9:04—Hour of Slumber Mfusie-Also KDKA WREN
422.3— WOR Newerk—710
6:09— Showhoat—Also WMAQ KMBC KMOX KOIL WHK WCCO WISN WFBM
7:90—United Symphony orchestra witi Geo. Rymer. Solelet- Alse WADC
WGHP WMAQ KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPP WHK war WCCO
Tito Smoker, Informal Entertainment and Music- Also WADC WGHP
WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WsP WCCO WHK WISN
IM International Program from Toronto—Aino WADC WKKC WGHP
. WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO
1. CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1929, newspaper, June 12, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567914/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.