Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 310, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1929 Page: 2 of 64
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’AIR
Rin
POLK
BODYISFOUND,
This
intereste
ISAPPO
FEUDREVI
l ■ > •
Polk Street their hendi
«. u
ger
ANNUAL CONVENTION,
BARBER POLES, AWNINGS AND
CALIFORNIA BROTHERS WHO
- Lcat officers believe that Wol-
ORDINANCE
SEEK MURDERER
Smalle», city bulldi
etreet, A
CTIC COPPER
which
who traded more than • half million
Norman la an attempt to learn the
Confidence that the doughty ex-
a tar north-
Mfe la
NEY, KIDS!
Bluet thought that qulte odd.
their husbanda love other
com
BOYD JONES
RADIO PROGRAM
4THLARGEST
their
BIGGEST EVER
IMPROVEMENT
was struek by a motor tar
em
TO EXPLAIN WOUNDS
isfactory, the state having harvested
w: Rosalle
•i
a produetion of 3,482,000)
du
pared
buehela-1
•i
wr3
102
and
has fair improve
TEXAS LEADS
COLORADO MAN DIES
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 6.)
c2hra>
IN PLANE TEST FLIGHT
Duo
>1
‘$
amount of clear trade
10
into a spin and crashed from an alti-
SOUTHERN CLKAR CMANNEL STATION*
dacturing
CLEBURNE FIRE LOSS
TOTALS NEARS60,!
6:
BANK ROBBERY HELD
Perstens cw3z.
1*.
PHONI
10240
A
Concer
WK®?®
2
E55
v
im IMS to 1M7 there were MM
IT
t.om
5
31
3en
d
3
b
womeMAm
T;
i A
»
mrdu
3
$
A
riii
EXPLORERS ME
LOSTINPLANE
TEXAS TO DE
DAIRYCENTER
BEHIND THEFT
OF SECURITIES
NEW MEXICO’S
BEAN CROP IS
2744-WBAp Fert won co
920-8ame m WEA <M min.
MESSENGER BOT ADMITS HE
TURNED OVER $512,000 TO
MAN FOR DOLLAR
crime eoaeh of Wall Street was hunt-
ed on clues furnished by Milton Al-
state is indicated at8,899,000 bush-
els produetion, e decrease over test
that those represent the submerged
nine-tenths, for in spite of well-kept
•|1O—Godfrey I
0>«S—Armchair
Filing of charges to compel re-
moral of signs or awning has not
been resorted to during the drive.
iry industry
id adaptabil-
l varieties of
representative of the b
main performance has
rills proper
ment and I
on balance.
Aa
awnings that
down soon,
or else the
down the street when someone shout-
ed "wait a minute" and fired.
th* fell after transplanting
to start Into active gtowtl
ground early ia the spring.
Before digging the roots
is ready
h above
circus, the
ien greatly
cleared,
remain
.$ 2,874,661
. 14,133,741
..13,520,803
. 12,193,824
. 11,701,601
. 10,978,623
. 7,016,127
. 6,385,163
MA-WOWO Ft. Wayne—1160
5:8-xagon2vmm"amm
i in the United IMMe. .
' e
WHEAT, CORN, BROOMCORN
SHOW INCREASE OVER
LAST TEAR
bided their time aad waited
opportupity."
4203-WLw cineinnati—700
IN gems as w3z «u ara3
I tone
Only a- fsw awnings in violation of
the city ordinances remain on Poli
CW.
lit
waaraRN chain BTATIONS ‘
Far wet NM Chain
to be bigger and better than ever
before.
Wkt.H them ottmotioM and ahe
Hagenbaek-Wallace eircus and John
T. Wortham shows forming the holi-
day spirit to the occasion, this year's
exposition is expeeted to surpass all
pretious records of entertalnment
and attendance, .1
almost twice as much whent this
season as last. The total wheat pro-
duetion this year was 5,654,000 bash,
els.
Ths state corn crop is now indi-
cated at 4,580,000 bushels as sous-
DALLAS MAN IS
KILLED-BYCAR
•:1b—Uncle
KW
7:10—Tone -
ti-t the
gi=fars
RADIO USED IN ATTEMPT TO
LOCATE AMBITIOUS PAR-
TT IN WILDS
POTTER COUNTY
CLUBWOMEN
MEET MONDAY
.1
0
1
lically
main-
K we WMAQ KMoX ron
wpEWEEKWEBH
lkEsEnm.,
1(1 Had To Walk
On the Other
Side
W PLAINS REALTY 00.
‘ EAST,Manager
5*2535
ugF
(By VuRed Pram)
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. SI.-While
waiting at a street intersecton Fri-
day evening, John Hooker, 42, dairy
(By VaM Pram)
WnIPE,Man., Sept. A1-Radio
communication was established today
with the lttie Arctic outpost of Fort
MO acres five miles of Ama-
rille, all in cultivation bat
90 acres. Entire tract till-
able and level.. This farm
law of supply and ------
prices, he said. He cited Wellington
to see el
his youn
from Los _____
LMattdidnot betray any sentiment
toward his brother, either, making it
•tear he did not want to see or talk
Here, agricultural statistician. The
state' produced 856,000 bushels in
1928, Mr. Hare said. The estimated
production bran crop for ths coun-
try is about the um* as ths five-
year average and should mean a good
demand for the New Mexico noy at
a satisfactory price, ho said. •
Crops in genoral throughout the
state during the month of August
were favorable, the bulletin eontin-
use, and consequently for meet see-
tions an inereased estimate on pro-
duction is shown.
Grain crops have been very sat-
it
I
1
inspeotor, announced yesterday, and
just two barber poles an loft stand-
tag on the sidewalks.
Mr. Smalley, backed up by the city
commisslon a few weehs ago start-
ed a drive en illegally hung signs and
awnings aad other obstructions on
the sidewalks. He started work on
Polk street, aad bow it is practically
Aretie to Athabasca in northern Al-
berta, would soon be reported.
The explorerst orzanirattonfsued
a statement saying the five men soon
would make their way to, civilization
even irthe plane was wrecked. in-
cluded in the party was C. C. D. H.
McAlpine, president of the explor-
er club, whose experience was ex-
pected to cope with any situation that
might arise. ,
5
speak to Matt Wolfekill,
iter brother, who artived
PHILADELPHIA-As Mrs. James
Savina expresqed it la court: “My
husband is ia love with himself."
s
in stolen securities for n dollar.
The R. V. Hincoe Brokerage Com-
pear, the youth's employers, was out
$512,000 ia negotiable stocks aad
bonds, but police hold the boy on a
charge of grand larceny and had his
detailed eonfession. In it he do-
seribod the man who engineered the
theft, and through it Police Commis-
donor Grover A. Whelan hope* to
reveal a crime school for financial
district messenger boys and elerks.
The confessfon was obtained after
PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 21—Robert
Shelton of Temple, ex. was shot
down here last night. He was found
in n residential street with a bullet
wound in the left knee.
divided for five peers or longer.
Pleats established in one place for
10 years or longer may continue to
blossom freely, bet tote la not always
the ease. Much depends on sell aad
moisture conditionajas to the length
of time that peony roots Vil! remain
without divislon aad atill thrive.
Early fall is the best time to di-
vide and replant peony roots. It io
desirable to do this aa soon as the
nights begin to get cool. Whoa the
ground te still warm and the atmos-
phere cooler is the ideal time.
Suchconditiona are "conducive to
root growth. A new division which
has produced a good root system in
‘togram (Wical
m la Volce (U
4
be
members of the various groups wish
to leave baggage here, it will be tak-
en eer of, it wes stated bp O. V.
Veron, manager. •
(Continued from Page 1, Cot 1)
accepted the oil field road aad coun-
ty officials say they will not have
funda tw the river road if they have
to bear the funl burden of too oil
field route.
They recommend to Mr. Gilchrist
that the state take over the oh field
route aad complete it through Huteh-
iason county to Stinnett,
Gilehrlat Net Arbitrary
Considerable di scuse lea was held
pertaininz to this project. A. 8.
Stinnett appeared before the meet-
lag and said that ths Bock Island
bridge was avallable for a highway
crossing, and that the Bech Island in
all probability would permit a high- {
way bridge to be constructed ia eon- (
neetion with a new bridge which too i
railroad plans to build ia the near !
future.
U m); i
*: rzn:
An invitation is extemded by the
Amarillo Chamber of Commerue to
towns that bring beads to the Tri-
Mato Fair to make the ofiees at 420
Syivestef, a pilot for the Pike’s
Peak Air Commeree, Ine., was mak-
ing the test flight ia a plane bailt
aad Kingsville aa the only two towns
he knew of that were rettirg what
they deserved for butterfat and said
that this was due to the co-operative
NBA-wox-wan Detreht-T
fit—p Be Announced: Finaneh
» 4-Simr"a“Axch, Baritone
1
n
2,0
re
E
i
ula Bai
> m;
I
values as citizens.
It was pointed out that better fat
is too only commodity raised in this
~WM~BMI Mi ■ pootsstiva tariff
it is aa erronerous belief that the
ever possible in obtaining wider
rights of wsy and in the other prob- 1
21.Krw CUI sags MM
5108-W32502 m.n Three Orenestras
sikekew“m2Vazzkn
a4s—WENR cnicago-6
1:#O—PoUte Cigasicei Concert
358-8422 ut,
418.4—WM-WUI Chlesgo-T
15:08-Mt4”
gamott is dead, billed by someone for
the money the missing man io khowa
to have usually carried omhis pen
son. Lincoln county officers today
were following a clue that two apple
picker oa the Sunset reach bad dis-
appeared at about the same time
Wolgamott was miased.
ARI
m.t-KMOX M. Louie—1000
e—*aroo agwaBC Oto.)
•-Qurk Program; Mumteal
-Features: Marie
320 neres, Randall County. Tbit
land is located west of
Ralph. The owner will
trade this farm for Ama-
the boy had boon grilled pre
all night. For hours he hq
2
We have land in meet aa
ention of the Panhandi
ye* may desire. Say •
lead and play safe. Cs|
for any iformatien thaj
desire on Panhandie lan
(By The Associated Press)
COLORADO SPRNGS, Colo, Sept.
21— William Sylvester, 42, was killed
this afternoon when the plane he
wm piloting on a test flight went
MO acres one mile on paved
highway-bsi noon AmraBli .
and Canyon. Land well
improved, aad possession
q Hm
2 MW
S-e
rij
PANHANDLE
LAND ‘
10:00—WBAP Ventures <t hra.)
BMA-KTH* Hot Berings 100
SAS-Greh. A Betotota aw hrs.)
8esa-WMAS Leulaville-42
bgkoonehgu*ym
• ‘qoihg bo play safe and bu.
LocALRelEstate
WELLINGTON, Texas. Sept. 21--
Totos is destined to become the
greatest dairy I sr center of the
wozld," declared H. S. Mobley. agri-
cultural expert working with the ex-
tension service of the International
Harvester Company, who addressed a
greup of > uriasto moa and farmers
ed this section at ahe high school
—Begooding tho-aMtoto*OBM an' re-
building of preseat paved reads la
Potter county Mr. Gilchrist said the
shad <
a show \ I
one Al
sFmophomchht
(By The Associated Prem)
LAS CRUCES, Sept. 21—New Mex-
ico ranks fourth la bean production
this ysar with nn indicated crop of
640 seres, Randall County, ia
the wheat belt. 0* good
highway dose to schooL
This farm is pertect land,
all level and one-half ia
euitivation.Ifyou wants
real farm, inspect this land.
Savina was awarded
com m! sates bad a policy of requiring
a wider right of way from the coun-
ties betre spending money to re-
- build roads, and that ait other enun-
ties in Texas bad co-operated to such
extent,
"I am not going to be arbitrary,"
Mr. Gilchrist said, "and if Potter
county doesn't get the wider right of
way I am still going to recommend
that the state improve your roads."
"I same up bar* to tell you people
that we are anxious to do all in our
power te help straighten out your
road problems, snd we"ll go down the
line with you on all of your roods
if you folks will stay with M."
He was nssured by County Judge
Motlow and Commissioner Chanstor
Weymouth, W. W. Lynch. Carl Hill
aad M. C. Parker that Pettar county
I was eager to co- opera te,andthatIM
county would assist the state wher-
can bo give* at
/Ownet win accept a
as part pay
tFh
come here
-*.2 . . *wnpav, a«PT*m*Ma>
(By TAe Asoclated Prues)
maEerw.s.Szsas"un‘a-MaA" Emra.”e
•4BA—WABO New Verts ON (CB* Chain)
auditorium la Wellingten recently:
Mr. Mobley said that Texas would
reneh thio place la the tol ‘ —
because of her climate ah
ity of her soil to grow all
the owner’s removing their offend-
ing obstruetions before the legal
machinery could be got in motion.
The impression that some sig*
owners have obtained that they will
ba given until January 1 to take down
their signs and substitute some in
keeping with the ordinance is er-
roneous, according to Mr. Smalloy.
Merchants are expected to start re-
moving whatever unlawfully placed
obstructions they have immediately
upon receiving notice, he Mid.
Mr. Smalley, will start work on
other streets this week. He wil bo
gratified if merchants wilt comply
with the ordinoneo as readily as did
most of those on Polk street, hs satd.
TON ENDS FOR MM 2 Sa
DELEGATES ’r
____IM UM^Pr-, E J
4om
HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. AlmSiz
thousand delegates of the Intetna- "
tlonal Order of Odd Fellows lett for
their respective homes last alht and '
today, having elosed their 1001h 674 ’
nual convention. , 4 - 2.5
One of the last official acts of the
foneraf 5
augmented this season, more seats
have been provided, and several high
class circus acts have imported from
Europe and are seen for the first
time in America with the Hagenbeck-
Wallace Cireus.
Wild Animal Specialty.
The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus hat
long been noted for Its wealth and
prousine oftrained wild animal acts.
This ysar Captain Clyde Beatty, pre-
mier animal subjugator of all time,
is offering a Mixed group of 82 Royal
Bengal and Siberian tigers and black
maned African lions, both male and
female, ia a monster steel arena.
This is the largest and at the sama
time the meet dangerous trained wild
animal act ever carried with any
circus. Captain Beatty will apear
twice daily during the week.
The nerialista, acrobats, hand-bal-
sneers, Roman ring performers and
elowns, have act been overlooked in
the program. Many beautiful equine
numbers are offered and aome of the
best trained horses in the country
will be seen.
This is tbs first time in tbs history
of Amarillo that any circus has ever
appeared ia the city for a period of
oae week, yet advance indications are
that tbs crowds expeeted at the fair
will tax the capacity of the big tent
Wilbur O. M**M gtealdoM ed too
Tri-Btate Fair, states that the ad-
vance sale of tickets, and also the
receipts in other departments of the
fair, are the largest ever seen here,
all of which is taken to point to nn
attendance never before approached
in the history of our big fair.
The eircus reserved seat downtown
tiehet kale will be conducted st the
City Drag Store, 515 Polk Street, and
seats to the big show may be pur-
chaned there ench day of the show.
Patrons ar* requested to patronize
this downtown sale and thus avoid
the srewds and rush nt the grounds.
Th* prices of seats will be exaetly
ths same aa charged at the grounds.
(By Veited Fram)
FAIRFIELD, Cel, Sept. n--The
feud of the Wolfskin clan flamed
aaeW here today with the arrival ef
two brethers to investigate the
mysterlous death of their sister.
Irene Wolfskil, IT, self styled
NEW YORK--A diplomatie arbitra-
ilea board is that of the Actors
Equity Association. Jed Harris, pro-
dueer, arguing he wm Bet responsi-
bi tor some actors' salaries whoa a
show closed, stressed exemption in
case of fires, wrecks or contractual
ecto of God. "Coquette" stopped be-
COMO th* stork to oa the way to
Helen Hayes, tbs star. The board
holds Harris should pay sararies for
•Ms did not
with Miss
latest firming aids will be on display, tude of 7,000 feet,
are considered by department heads
earners and in tha veins of manufac-
tered *b*<s-
~ Corsicani, Dallas, DMIM*. Green-
ville, Marshall, Palestine, Paris, Sher-
min, Texarkana, Waco and Wichita
Falls in both the number of employ-
ees and the value ef manufactures
fell off.
Wichita Falla wm the only eity te
show a grusi p*l us*tags of decrease.
Th* value of its manufactures drop-
ped fom $26,588,573 to $14,138,741:
Ranking after tha big fear eitles
in Texas ths eities with produsts of
Till Orshietra <M m.): wJz
si2-mopsqn,2 Berap Beek
Mualeal Neveleoquo
200.2- WTAM-WEAR CWvetand HM
» »•— WEF Programs
It' WM believed too fiers would 31 .
make directly far Fort Norman, since “moot wives who
which is directly on their route, if
________ Lai
4120- Muster
•:«•—Coemo dAf
i—W <*
s-w (te _
1: SO— News, Bymp,
The board of directors of th* Pot-
ter County Federation of Women’
Clubs win meat at 1* o’clock Monday
morning M the bom* of Mr*. F. E.
Fish, 1405 Harrises avenue The
. beard ineludes department chairmen
as well aa presidents ef dubs.
Etenteht.viersin."
were:
Ki Pano .............
Wichita Falls • ....
Galveston • ••••••••*•
Beaumont •
Waco -------
Sherman............
Amarillo • .......
Austin « ....
of this city on Monday night. After
apending more than 80 houra im en
attempt to locate the misting raWr
WELLINGTON FARMERS HEAR er, searchine parties have eattered
_______. era retreat was partly restored today
demand affect" by statements issued by the Western
---- Canada Airways snd too Dominion
Explorers slab. Officials of tbs air
lino declared they believed the two
airplanes in which the party was on
route from Coronation Gulf on the
lodge was appointment of
staff by Fred H. A Hahn, T
iji
to him. He zefused to discuss ths
ease of his dead sister. ,
White the open break between the
brothers was a subject of much com-
meat, authorities announeed that new
slues indicating murder had been
found.
Feud to 20 Years OU
The Wolfshill feud goes back 20
years whoa the brothers quarreled
and they never spoke to each other
until last July whoa they wore
brought together by tha strange dis-
appearance of their mad sister. .
It wm July id that the self-styled
empress hiked over the hills from
her home soar here and never re-
toned. Hundreds of men redo the
range-lana tosh tug for her butne
trace was found until Thursday night
whan n farmer boy earn* upon the
badly tesompesed body af tha we man
near Wooden crock, lens than two
miles from hsr home.
The “empress" a member of an
ancient Californla family, waa the
heirens to nearly $1,000,000 which the
brother* now will receive.
She was a strange and mystifying
character and walked the brown foot-
hills ef ths Blue mountalas, near
her* ■ by the bo*r.—The dey-she
walked away she were her eustomary
ankle-length skirt and wm mumbling:
as usual, about her “subjects* and
“yast domain.”
ah.. 122x2________ Shelton refused informatilon as to
Vm grataTorgh*. ^rap te ^1 VSXJ
BEAUMONT. Tex, Sept. 11. - A
euspee In the $4,460 robbery of the
Cheeotah, Okla, Peoples’ Bank was
bald bora today. Th* man, Graham
-.H altee Lloyd Wright, was ar
l ------ “a - hotel.
and killed almost instantly. Mrs.
Hooker saw the aecident and called
th* ambulance. Tha man died on the
way to n hospital.
PHOEDIX MN REFUSES
408.2—WM Attante 700
• W-WJ! A WEAP (1K Ns.)
283-WAPI Birminaham-1M
#08-Fame papn Ch wen
208.3—KRLD Dallee-1040
ti 200-Hovatr°reWatra (1 hr.)
8748-WFAA Borm M
Judge Advocate General, Walter V.'
Hoagland, South Platte, Neb.; Surgeon .
General. Brig. Gen. George F. Halo, ‘
Detroit; Chief of Equipment, Brig.
Gen. F. E. L. Schmueekle, Columbus,224
Ohio; Chaplain General, Brig. Gen. 21
Edwin M. Hart. Rochester, N. Y. .-2 1
Bannerette, Brig. Gen. Edwin E. 22
Quinby, Menchester, N. H.l Persohal" „
Aide to the Grand Sire, Brig. Gen,
Herbert A Hughoe, Vanesville, Ohio; ,'I
Aides Do Camp, Col. Edgar H. Pohl- 1
man, Baltimore; Col. James A. Corri. . 1
Akron, Ohio; Clyde W. Powell, .J
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Col. H F. Rrizter,,,
Mitchel, B. D.; Col. R. M. Fox,00
Sterling, Ohio, and Col. Max Sirkin,-
Went Palm. Bench, Via----:---------—J
KIWANIANSAID
NEEDY AT TAKOHA
S J
TAHOKA, Sept. 11.—G. H. Nelson, J
■ev. B. N. Shepherd and TirWULZI
Smith have been appointed as a com- ' |
mittee from ths Tahoka Kiwanis I
elub to look after and help th* aa- * I
derprivileged children of Tahoka. e |
Children with insufficient food and I
clothing or who are in bad health 1
will be sought ont snd the slab will, I
tak* metsure to improve their live. I
tag conditions. !
li** Arabesque. Ago JI ’Ml
•533255
z38-Enanark"2t0.*1s
8rleinredbemnbpfuhzp ’
an46MG01NG
to Buy:
---------- ------ according to Mr. Smalley. Several
ter, 18-year-old brokers messenker, time* susb action was torestalled by
100 acres plowed to sow te
wheat. Possession can bo
given in a short time. We
ean accept some clear trade
on this tend.
5:00—Orehentr: Sports; Orehestra
, —WB (10 min.)
S to—Concert rehestin
«:••—Ptanlst; ‘ ---------
318E848
the weeka since the
stipelate pertormar
Hayes to the cast.
Pempresa of th* worid." •
> Ney Wolfskin of Com Bay. Or*,
the lder brother, declared ha was
convineed his sister had boon kid:
naped and murdered, but herefuned
___—I ba taken
their owners promise,
owners are out of town and have not
been able to see te it.
of tasteful facades, the smile on that
street to like the smite on a mouth
that has an ugly protruding tooth.
Especially evenings and Sundays,
but more or lost, all the time ia this
true. It is the usual thing because
like the reply of the mother-of-many,
traveling with her brood, when
questioned by the conductor; "Ia a
family, and it's a* yteBt*,”
The transportation facilities of ths
roomer family are both extensive
and evident. As with the movies, you
sea them, and you hear them. What
was once the beet looking lawn in
the block, has now tho aspect of a
parking station, except it lacks the
orderly arrangements pecullar to
those.
An overflow is not nn usual and
'then the parking privilego is seeming-
lyextended on dew*, the street.
Even disregarding the fast, that the
owners of the houses la front of
which the parking is done, frankly
does not Mpiro to that bind of ear
to adorn their proud frontage.
Thia is the hind of sour note that
puts an edg* an the harmonious prog-
ress of civie beauty, la more than
one block.
The answer may net appear in the
City Ordinance dictionary just at
present, but it will be there when
the P. 8. is interpreted. This P. 8.
stands for Pablis Sentiment and tho
answer will be found under the
bend of zoning.
CRIME COACK
(By United Press)
CLEBURNE, Texas, Sspt. tlr-Loes
of approximately $60,000 resulted
from a fire which partially de-
stryed two buildinga in the busi-
ness section of Cleburne today.
The Cleburne Hotel and Gold-
smith Building were burned. The
Hughes A Bon meet market wae ia
th« hotel building and the Meredith
For Clothing Company was badly
damaged la the Goldsmith building.
Cause of the fire te undetermined. I
general commander of the
Militant, it follows: | —32
Chief of stall. Major Generat %
George I. Breiel; Newport, Ry.; Ad-
intent General, Brig. Gen. J. Edward-2"
Krob, Baltimore; Aesistant Adjutant
General Brig. Gen. Fred A. room, a
Baltimore; Ihapector-General, Brig. *
Gen. L. K. Talles, Vallejo, al;"
Quartermaster General, Joseph Fete- 1
hall, Jr.,. Danville, lit; Commissary
General, Brig. Gon. P. M. Foster, 4
Totonto, Ont.
l«:SS—MoMAe
ssmou, due to drouth conditions in
several of the dry-farming sections.
A broomeorn production of 6,700
tons is indicated for’the year, a pro-
duction 1,500 tone over that of last
year.
The state fruit production is esti-
mated as fsllows: Apples, 1,050,000
bushals; peaches, 95,000 bushels;
pears, 58,000 bushsis; grapes, 120,000
pounds.
they were foreed down between Coro- women.”
nation Gulf aad Athabasca, separate
tain a good profit for their producta Norman ia an attempt to learn the
they would be forced to live under fate of five ambitious Canadian
a debt; this affecting their whole geolegists, missing three weeks inthe
•■Uook on life and impairing their Mush. wild, of the(far north ta> their
I search for the vast mythtael dopper
field.— —------- —
MX > WEAF av hrs.)
"88*52
EKEawKTWKWKWREN
"=5" waE
CENTRAL CLKAR CHANNHL STATION*
(Continued from Pag* 1, Col. 1)
long circus trains pulls in with ths
acroo of canvas, hundreds of working
moa. Mores of work horses, the din-
ing deportment and stables, ths work
of placing and laying out the dozen
or more teats will begin aad ia a
few abort hoars ths' bugs vacant
space in the rer of the fair grand-
stead will be a veritable tented city,
alive with the noise and bustle of
the erecting of the seats for more
than 10,000 persons.
Promptly at 2:00 p. m. Monday
afternoon the cireus equestrian di-
rector will blpw the whistle which
will be signal for the beginning of
the monster spectacle, “Geisha", aa
allegorieal fantasty of Old Japan,
with ita glitter and blase of the
beautiful and eolorful costumes of
to* land of cherry blossoms. Sev-
oral hundred beautiful girls, horses
aad animate take part in this part of
the program.
According to A. E. Waltrip, advance
creamery. He added that he did not
tavar high tariff, bat as teag aa the
farmers pay for it Tn implementa,
they should be protected oa their own
mail* te and producta.
Bel'eving that educational talks of
tots nature have a lasting benefit
upon tie tarming industry to* Wel
liagtan Chamber ef Commerce and
County Agent C. C Stinaon are work-
4---lag rogether to arrange a shert
course ta bo bold next spring by the
Iuterntional Harvester Company,
according to E. L Winu.
Inerense ia manufaetoring m Ama-
rillo ia the two years from 1925 to
1927 wmi estabiishments from 22
to M, average number of wag* earn-
ers from 307 to 888; wages from
$567103 to $1221,519: cost o me-
terinis from $1466,890 to 43,827,646,
and value of prodteta ftom $2,840,646,
to $7,016,127.
2 view oae of the most elaborate agri-
— literal •bows SISI iwra;IN by the
local organization, is is believed.
Ail ef the mny other departments
a ineluding the horticultural depart-
moat. Beys’ and Girls’ slabs, boms
demonstration, varlows school see-
tionn, flao arts, domeetie arts aad
agriculture implement where all the
are to be divided, cut the foiliage
bach three or four Inches from the
ground. Dig completely around the
plant and far enough away from it
so M to loosen the dump without
damaging toe roota. Lift the dump
out and shake the toil from the
roota,
inspect the roots and note that
there te a large number of “eyes"
or whitish bod-shaped growing
points near the top of the slump.
Divide the mass so that some of ths
new vigorous reels and three to five
eyes remain with each divislon. .
Now ont the old loaf stems back
to two laches above the eyes •{ too
roots. These old sM*m will serve as
a guide la resetting the roots. The
eyes are reset two laches below too
surface of the soil, and this brings
the top of the cat loaf stems just
to the surface of the soil.
It is desirable to place the new
divisions in a rich soil, eno free
from decayfhg manure and eno
which has not grew* peonles la toe
test few years. This may avoid dis-
easo-infested soil. If a match of
manure is placed on top of the Mil
after the planting is finished, avoid
putting such dressing on the soil
directly ever the crowns of the
plants.
(Continued from Page 1, Col. T) -1
one fools that he ta merely “takina
ia ths sights."
Apparently the only dark sloud on J
the youth’s horison is the fate of his *
triekhorse “Mollis." Planning to pay . A
his Okponsu on the trip by rolling -J
post cards sf pictutes, for which he i
posed with Mr. Coolidge last summer, J
Boyd started from Amarillo with but
$50 in his pockets. Ho wae able
barely to eke out his expenses on the
1,800-mile trip in this manner, bat
was unable to add anything to his
initial sum with ths result that he
is somewhat short of funds. • J
May Have to Boil Molt®
He declares he is net carrying
himself, but freightrates ero higha
and hs does not have the time to, 7
ride Mollie baek to Amarillo because .
of school. He has practically decided J
to sell his horse for as he said, “ol., 1
course, my father would help as* If
I asked him to, bat I don't want to J
do that."
The youth carries with Mr for.
President Hoover, a message Pgood:
will from ths Amarillo Champr of J
Commerce, an invitation to attend th*
Tri-State Fair and a book from Gene
Howe, editor of The News-Glob*, the I
book was written by Hswo and te 2
antitlsd "Them Texans."
Both Senator Shephard and Con- 1
nelly have indicated their willingnes 2
to aid the youth In his efforts to I
gain an appointment with the preni:” 1
dent and is eonsidered possible that 1
this will be done Monday.
That is, if Boyd will only show up . I
on Capitol Hill.
One of the deepest hoteshl tSe~i
world wes drilled in ISM to Orange 1
county, California. It wm SAO! . 1
mamtm ’!
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 8.)
to Chicago for the International
Live Stock show there next month.
Hereford Prison Total $5,000
Five thousand dollars are awarded
la the Hereford department alone,
and a great deal of interest is being
centered in this department by
breeders throughout the country whs
are vicing for the numerous prises.
The Amarillo Hotel trophy contrib-
■ted by Col. E. O. Thompson will go
to the winner of first place in the
special Amarillo class of Horsford
cattle.
Howard Ferguson, superintendent
of the dairy cattle department de-
clared yesterday that some of the
finest Jerseys, Holsteins aad Guern-
sey show cattle ever exhibited in the
southwest are ia too cattle sheds at
the fair grounds ready for the judg-
ing this week.
Several earloads of ewine from
praetically all the hog taising states
ia the country have been brought
boro to compete for the $2,500 in.
la premiuma.
The poultry division is expected to
create more general interest this
ysar than ever before, aad ia fact
the number of exhibits now in the
coops at the fatr grounds excsedr
by fnr that ef any other year, ne-
cording to those in charge of this de-
partmoat.-
ft is doubtful if anything exclud-
ing the eireus will cause more ex-
citement, especially among the chil-
dren tlron the pet department. All
sorts of rare animal pets have been
entered this year, Oscar Randal,
superintendent. Mid yesterday.
Rabbit xhibita Popular
The rabbit nd eary exhibits are
expected to prove popular in view of
the inerease of rabbit faneiers in the
Panhandle during recent years.
There have boon so many agricul-
ture displays entered this year that
P. C. Bonnett, manager of the ex-
hibita, hao had great difficulty in
finding sufficient space for them.
Visitors at the fair this year will
"-------P--------15
JTitr. Mobley outlined the three mala
points of succesaful farming to be
production, marketing and financing.
Ha explained that toe greatest
producer, illustrating this point by
the fact that if 100 farmers from all
nations of the world were picked at
random, which retie would ileude
four Amerlcans, these four Ameri-
cans would produce half of all the
entire IM produced.
The fact waa denied that the rare
for all farm Ute is “te ge home and
work aa hard aa I do for he is the
boat producer," and Mr. Mobley
stated that unless farmers could ob-
SIGNS CONFORM TO EITY B¥ D. VICTOR lumsden.
(0 s. Department of Agriculture)
Yallure ef peony plants te produce
large and numerous blossoms in tbs
spring is due in many inatances to
the fact that the roots have not boon
344—WLs Chicagoan
I •*— Little Brew* Church
5:50-) Father rmehairLHymns
t.M Pragraa from WK AT
447.8-1 WMAQ Chteage-e70
FOR MISSING more
xoswELL, N. M- Sept
Search has been abandoned for C. B.
Wolgamott, aged 64 yeara, who mys-
teriously disappeared from his home
at the Sunset ranch (« mitea west
with Low White-
-Atee WLW iw
484.3-WEAF New Yerk—NS (NBC Chain)
8022282329
=su=zeca5E
"-egasyggzgFMpga
ai5-wJz New Vurto m (NBC Chain) ___
/I on I wf) KKE f Ff- * 70I
/ WK • “-V3--F v- r
__________________________
NEARFINISH Divide Peony Roots for Increased "'
Growth, Says Agriculture Expert
lems.
C C Promises Right of Wsy Aid
A promise that the Chamber of
T Commerce will give it» services in [
securing the needed right of way was
.< made by Bill Lampe, chairman of the
highway eommittee.
■ “ “Can o* *• N any time and well
---help out, even #4 It takes eur entire
L eommittee," Mr. Lampe said.
1 Member* of the Chamber of Com-
mere* highway committee who met
with the county and state efftrial,
wore Mr. Lamps, Roy Cullum, W w
- Chiten, James O. Gnloke and W. H.
Wedet____________
SUSPECT■ CHECOTAH
tainod he had been kidnaped and
dumped to a Bitegys usmir ffw
moa in a limousine driven by a Uv-
eried chauffeur had taken the so-
curities from him. Many discrepan-
ciea occurred in his story, however,
snd he later confessed he had taken
the bonds nt the urging of a Jack
Rosen, identity unknown, and had
left them in his possession for the
coat of a motion pieture shew, nanh-
way ride and the nickels and dimss
remaining out of a dollar.
After obtaining the confession
from the boy, who had boon em-
ployed by a furrier before he joined
the Hiscoe company a month ago at a
salary of SIS a week, Commiasioner
Whalen said:
I belleve that the boy wm induced
to leave his furrier job and to take
a job in the finaneial district so that
thia principal crook and hiseccom-
pllees could get the boy to steal se-
euritien. The whole thing wm n
plant from the start. It was ar-
ranged for Alter to go to worh for a
brokerage house. The erooks merely
MEWoAk,soptdEABe time
; 8 i
• DETOUH ---
BY MBS. S. E. FISH
। Because too ether side is all clut-
tered up with Fords and things.
To take the inside passage through
that congealed lump of traffic jam,
is to take an extremely limited view
of | life in that residence bleak. The
outlook is interrupted fore and aft
by various and sundry typos and
mekesofused-ears. - 4 - -----
Tho congestion on ths outside st
that number is indicative of ths
stags of congestion within. There-
fore there are many who, never
troubling to walk oa the other side,
can see only * few foot in front of
them physically. Likewise the pro-
moters of the enterprice must have
been near-sighted, and evidently
•a* no furthSr thin the gain to
themaelvea because ef a profitable
congention inside the building.
Jam sometimes suggests something
sweet. Thors is nothing but bitter
for the rest of the block in this par-
ticular-jitney-preserve. Belonging to
each of the other lets in the block,
there is something expressive of the
owner’s recognition of beauty, and
TALKS ON SUCCESSFUL
1 FARMING METHODS
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 310, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 22, 1929, newspaper, September 22, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569347/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.