The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 363, Ed. 2 Tuesday, May 24, 1938 Page: 11 of 12
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Tune In On KRBC
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Tuesdcy Evening, May 24, 1938
938
$2,500,000 U. S.-Canada Span Nears Completion
.TRADITIONAL CEREMONY
The Markets Today
y
Financial
THE MARKETS
Cotton
29
1
30
f
33
and
38
KANSAS
white
Bomb Valencia
Produce
' a
$
IN
1
•n
o
ABILENE
I g
oom-
Livestock
TODAY
-m
' 71
A
~d
ITHACA. N
1
WHO DID THEY SCRATCH?—
t
Men Refuse To Tell How They Voted
TYLER May 24-(UP
Mr Landon inatead of Mr. Roose-
"This Mil is never going to be-
secrecy of the ballot without any ex-
Minn Eisle Corine Jordan. Velma
cheon.at the hotel at noon.
Rubinoff Holds Own
Attend Funeral
with the moas eradicated the water
will be fine for this purpose
Flies To Clinic
Suffers Breakdown
•a
t
/
e*
e
Annual Senior Day Program Is
Presented At Hardin-Simmons
Czechoslovak Crisis
Unsettles Securities
Abilene city manager, Wally Aki
lad made arrangementa for a tun-'
it had
ff erent
learn," he said. "the Norton < house)
bill has no chance of being enacted
ly Important question of whether a
court can force a man to tell how
tearing down concrete fence posts
on the farm of Paul Fry, former
damage suits resulting from the
New London schoolhouse explosion
in which 294 persons were killed
will be tried in federal court here
The suits, totalling (390 000, were
transferred from the district court
For Vat Cemetery
At Legion Sought
Early New Deal
Adviser Is Dead
Free medical examination of chil-
Wren ot pre-echool age will be con-
darted at the TraVa school wed-
firmaton at the sentence of J W
Preacher convicted in county court
several months ago on a charge of
pamsMion of whisky for purpose of
McGaw sentenced J. L. McAfee, C
C Kincaid M J. O Brien and Pres-
. ton Henry to three days in jail and
fined them 1100 each for alleged
contempt of court They appealed
Spil-
th the
unerce
unphi-
i begin
i been
Commissionart,
WPA Men Confer
itests.
near
Actor To Undergo
Pasteur Treatment
vangel-
br. Roy
Chris-
re out-
t Pan-
Highway Department
Gets Bids On Jobs
To Cost $3,000,000
beleng to the two
at Pron, 16 at
IEFORF
poratioi
defendants who included school of-
ficials, were neglizent.
Dismissed For Yeai
By School, Pupils
Ride To Deaths
ville. Texas Corporation. Eastman,
Chrysler and Air Reduction.
. negro
stop at
. Sims,
| Program is in charge of Ra)
Wooley, division manager ai]<
Beal. publicity director
Its
[rip
An
Mary Franees Moer, who under-
went surgery at Hendrick Memorial
hospital an May 14 was removed
today to the home of her parents.
object in one post that had been
poured In 1931
They extracted a flattened toad
from the concrete. Fry said it re-
vived and hopped away after be-
ing doused with wafer '
APT NAME
Y.. May 34. «P-
P Warren, agircul-
l
the state supreme court
When H Harbour, young Long-
view attorney, said an honest man
should be willing to disclose his vote
i
Hydrogen gas was diacovered by
Cavendlah in 1778.
1:20 this afternoon on motion of
eoumeel Ip od district court this
merning. *
24 .11
day to O
k. who
Lent on
e Will
a in a
troope. 16
ite. II at
by
last
bled
ter-
School Blast Suits
Transferred to Tyler
f Sam
W. -E.
r is-in
operty
indent *
led the
pplica-
10 this
e’etoek. Mrs. L H Harrison prin-
etpel, announced today.
Damages And
Casualty Lists
“Not Determined
Dr and Mrs N.
Orange
Theater Managers
In Session Here
. ftre-
nook,
h ter-
shade
school
. easy
d for
.. Rus-
Headlined in ‘Bloody Harlan’Trial
8. - -eerum : 4
S' water Rotary
In Burlesque
- Lively Progrom
Given At Noon
of or-
tings is
ice shail
nd after
he 20th
declared
y. 1938.
dayor.
• I
i
CHICAGO,
Wheat; (
ST::::::
Com:
Sir:.;:;
8“Bhts:""*
May......
Jly........
SERer
May.......
sa
1
4
futurs
Close
8.37-38
8.44
8.47
8 4«n
850-51
8Mr
person,
anta, to
offer to
ssion for
[of Laks
nmercial
r to fish
he pro-
I deemed
on con-
e in any
$100,001
It or act
is to
pupils
e sea-
Judge
‛excep-
I had
ol al-
Close
8.48
8.55-56
8.58
8.58
8.62b-63a
6.30
or moss A ton of bluestone has
arrived for use in treating the lake ’
to rid it of the growth, which has
made the lake undesirable for fUh-
ing and swimming
Durine the past few weeks a great
deal of fishing has been underway.
Chicago
Wheat—Lower: Liverpool un-
expectedly weak
Corn — Easier: Influenced by
wheat
Cattle—Fed Steers and yearl-
ings steady.
Hdgs—Steady to 10 lower.
steget
m and
street,
art at
ue for
mayor of Qladewatet Judge Me.
Oaw held for Lee at coneluston of
the hearing and Woods attorneys
planned an appeal
Mayor Wood, City Commiasionet
J. M McFarland and City Clerk
H. I. McAfee listened to today s
argumenta. ./
J. V. Leak of Longview and E F,
Smith of Austin urged the court to
it he
itucky l.
cratie ••
Roose-
other A
until "
he still
voyage
prominent agricultural economists
in the country and headed that de-
partment at Cornell for nearly IS
of Rusk county to federal court.
They were transferred upon the pe-
titton of the Parade Gasoline com-
pany one of the defendants.
The suits were filed by the par-
Moore, 1N4
The regional meeting
managers is the firs' m
I be held in West Texas.
esmthe minimum wage discretion-, veil for president in 19M
ary. -ai- ----- - a.— _____
ers in-
asiastic
n will-
5 cents
K If
caliche
similar
I South said the prewent cemetery
VIENNA. May 24——A elose i consista. of only 3,5 acres and that
friend of Kurt Behuachnigg said to- i more than nait of it is already in
day the former Austrian chancel- l u**~ tne rate of Interment
lor suffered a nervous breakdown progressively increasing each year,
today' days ago in the Belvedere} * —‘----
general throughout the city but
the heaviest were in the southem
sections. Anti-aircraft guns attempt-
ed to drive the raiders off.
AT A GLANCE
May 34 (By Associated Press).
New York
57%-%
S-V
CONVENTTON BUSINESS
ANTIOCH. Ill-Members of the
lake County Firemen s associntion
were in convention at Fox Lake
when they received word that fire
waa destroying a hotel at Grass
Lake, IS miles away. Two ftre com-
panies wete unable to check the
blase
So the yisiting firemen. led by a
deputy Illinois marshal, went to the
scene and soon had the tire out
A special meeting between the
county commisslonera and officials
of the district WPA office at Ban
Angelo waa held this morning at
the county courthonse. Topic for
discussion was the general set-up
of the WPA and apecifie peobisms
of the county.
"We didn't come to a definite
conclusion." commented Luther Mc-
Millan. "but I think we all under-
stand each other better now."
Following the conference, the
commtasloners again returned to
their duties on the tax equalimtion
board which tea been meeting stnee
yesterday morning. Regular commis-
sioners court meeting has been
postponed until Thursday morning.
Prof George
I
Principals in the tense court drama at London, Ky., as the tederal
government prosecutes 69 defendants charged with terrorism
against coal miners in "bloody Harlan county," are the persons
pictured above. The top photo shows M A. Musick with his fam-
ily. Musick. organiser for the United Mine Workers and former
minister. claims that he has been shot at more than 100 times since
he began hit union activities in 1(33 Last year terrorists riddled
' the Musick home, killing one son. Bennet, 19, end wounding an-
other son, Bert. 10. With Musick in the picture are his wife, their
son Jennings and daughter Pauline. At lower left is Federar Judge
H. Church Ford, who is hearing the case. At lower right is Hugh
Taylor, one of the defendants who was brought into court by FBI
agents who found him hiding with his wife's relatives in Virginia.
Taylor exhibits scars on his wrists and hands. put there, he claims,
by bullets fired in Harlan county's long mine war.
,1
,... J And Barcelona
No. 3 rod 35-36.
I ve been able to i
Largest Pledge To
Scouts At Snyder
SNYDER May a—(Bp-Lar-
ass Boy Scout budget ever pledged
to Snyder was reported late this
week by W. J Sly Bnyder district
chairman The proposed budget
was net at 1900 and that gaol was
passed by neveral donana, the
chairman said.
Assisting the chairman and other
officials in railing the budget was
M McCurtain, excutive over Scur-
ry and several other oounties ot
the Buffalo Trail Council.
The county has the largest num-
bar of Boy Scouts in her history
accordine to By and Frank Fann-
er. rural chairman or the boys
who have registered ton year 64
Hermleigh. 11 at Ira, 11 at Dunn
10 at Turner.
Bcurty was chosen two years ago
as a demonstration county for rur-
al scouting in the Buffalo Trail
Coufell Bucreas of the expansion
program has been so pronounced
nccordtng to council exeutites,
that it b rapidly being appihed to
other eountiea.
Ritas Held For
Wingate Pioneer
WINTERS. May 34— (SpD-Fu-
neral was held Monday afternoon
at the Wimeth Christian church
for Luther Renshaw, who died at
his home near Winatge Sunday aft-
er several months illness. The Rev
Walker Allen of Wingate officiated
and burial was in the Wilmeth cem-
every under direction of the BptU
funeral home of Whiten.
Luther Renshaw was born in WU-
liamson county April 4. 1877. He
was married to Isa Roberts at Bel-
ton. August 4 1903. and the young
couple moved to West Texas two
years later. They established metr
home near Wingate, where they
lived for U years. Mra. Renshaw
died to 1925.
Burvivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Jee Hash of Crewe, and Annie Mae
Renshaw of Wingate: and two sons,
Oscar and Lewis Renshaw, both of
Wingate. Three grandchildren and
three sisters. Mn. J. A King of
Wingate. Mn Stanley Harter of
Wimete and Mra. Jtm Lowe eg
Sterling City also survlvd.
“JU*: . er, lower. No.
nom 28%-29%; No. 3 nom 27%-
FORT WoRTH
nsdey morning from 9 until 11
but experienced fishermen state
journment tonight. j he voted was argued today before
. They based their optimistic fore- —
cast partially on the overwhelming I
vote of 322 to 73 by which the I
membership forced the bill to the
n®w I if election fraud was alleged Chief
Ramspeck said that defeat of his Justice C M Cureton suggested
substitute wold not halt the cam- that a man on the relief rolls prob-
Pai8n.t0 maxe.the more n”‘ ably would have hated to ten
ibie. He drarted an amendment to James A. Farley that he voted for
make the proposed annual increas- 1 * - -
AUSTIN. May A- (UP—Bids
were received by the state depart-
ment today on road wen eattmated
to cost 33.000,000.
The bidding followed a hearing
session of the eommission at which
other projeets were considered
Favorable conaideratiom tea* gly-
en an Best Texas tequest for a naw
bridge over the Trinity river on
highway 19 but funds for so Urge
a project are Mt immediately avail-
able. commtastoners said.
A parking apace for tremms
cars adjacent to the causway at
Pont Lavaca waa asked because the
cars now are blocking traffic
The commission took under sd-
visement requesta for Mahting and
a memoriAl tablet on the new Gal-
veston causeway which some want
named for the late Cons Johnson of
Tyler who sponsored the adeitonai
causeway while a member at ths
commission. Taken under advise-
ment were the fonlwine requesta:
relocation of U g highway 67 be-
tween Maud and Redwater: desig-
nation of road from Azle to Boyd;
designations from Tyler to Band-
Tat and Troup to Wright City; des-
ignation from Normangee to state
park: retention of present route ot
highway IM through Overton; im-
provement of highway Ml tn Fate
Pinto county and lateral road from
Santo to highway M
Action was delayed on a loration
for highway 70 south of Sweetwater
and extension of a farm to market
toad in the same area untu money
becomes available.
Five been ottere w • priee plentiy uindef 2
cents tn the grease Moot hoMora were
asking 23 to 26 cents in the grenae
for l h $ a grade Good French com! -
Ing length fine territory wools tn original
bag were being offered in sman to mod-
erate quantities at 60 to 62 cents scoured
basis.
HOLLYWOOD. May M — (UP)—
tan Hunter, English movie actor,
was ordered by his physician toy
to undergo Pasteur treatment as a
precautioh against corplications
that might result from wounds in-
nieted by a dog suffering from rab-
ies.
The dos that bit him was Hun-
ters pot He was placing with the
Animal at his Malibu Beach home
yesterday when the dog suddenly
Attacked him. biUng him on the
legs arms and hands
TO LAft TO CLASSIFY
X*4t furs. I rm S. ap1 »iv. hats
•ten. retrigerator, eoupia, iris Hien-
sale Preacher was sentenced to
we 'r six month to jail and pay a
SIM fine.
C-ant, attormey Eero Walter nent parnom^Xg11^ S
went to Austin today He is to ap- states monetary policy in the early
paar before the court of criminal days of the Roosevelt administra-
appeals tomorrow to argue for af- i tton. died today He was 94
Warren was one of the moat
uphold the Gladewater citizens tn
their refusal to disclose their votes.
"It would be contrary to public
policy." Leak said, "to require a
citizen who goes to the polls and
registers his vote to thereaRer be
compelled to publicly testity for
whom he voted if citizens could
be compelled to give such testimony
then necessarily many of us would
remain away from the polling places.
It is a matter of sound publie pol-
icy that all citizens qualified to
vote participate in all public elec-
tions."
Harbonr countered with the con-
ROCHESTER, Minn., May 24 —
(P- James Roobevelt son at the
president of the United States,
arrived here by plane today for a
physical ebeckup at Mayo olinle
-"-g*em
S. *2.°3 1M. March STS ’
Kay * art ms
-e,
,*a
NEW YORK. May 24--(UP-New
uncertainties in the Czechoslovak-
ian situation unsettled the stock
market today after early firmness
but trading did not pick up.
Most foreign bonds declined while
U. S. governments advanced. Wheat
lost 1 1-4 to J cents a bushel. Cot-
57% 55 55
554 53% 54%
54% MS 53%
KANSAS cm
was advanced by degrees during
1933. Warren during this period had
an office tn Washington and fre-
quently visited the White House.
Subsequently the dollar was de-
valued on Jan 31, 1934, and the
price of gold was set at a stable
rate of 335 an ounce. The validity
of Warren's theories was disputed
among other economists.
___CITY May 24—Wheat: 53
tars; '♦-H lower Ne. 3 dark hard, 8-81;
No. 2 hard. 114-78; No. 3, 77; No. 2 rod
hU; No 3 nom 69-72%. Close: May 74;
Jly 69 4 So* 7048
Corn 10 cars; -1% lower. No. 1
white nom 542-57%: No. 3 non 53M4-
M\ Close: May 53%; Jly MS. Sep
BOSTON
BOSTON May 24 —-(USDA)--Woot
prices were inelined to show an easing
tendency on the Boston market today. A
I fair amount of spot graded quart er-biood
I brght fleece wool wa» reported to have
CRISIS-
(Continued from Page One)
rangements were called att and
Henlein departed
Lest night's talks between Hodge
and Henlein were said to have been
"encouraging" although at purely
an tnformatory character
Official quarters in Fraha were
frankly dubious about the chances
at meeting any sweeping demands
on troop withdrawals
it was pointed out that there are
elections next Sunday and June 12
and that withdrawing troops would
be to Mette a resumption of disor-
den such as almost led to war last
weekend, before the first set at
municipal elections last Bunday
vicTIS BITES TOMORROW
The funeral of the two Sudeten
German victims at last Friday's
frontier shooting is tomorrow, and
the government teeis troops should
be on hand to prevent any posat-
baity at untoward incidenta.
orfichi ctreles cautioned against
regarding the interruption* of eom-
versations as a breakdown of nego-
tiations.
Morning newspapers prominently
published government appeals to
the citinenry to continue to observe
excellent disctpiie.
The dellcate task of attempting
to reconcile the Sudeten German
demands for autonomy with the
Czech determmation to safeguard
the frontiers and oonstitutional
principles of the republe was
scarcely begun. It was fealized, and
another untoward medent such as
the shooting of the two Germans
At Eger might rain everything
cuts of Floy Dorsett. Ophiia Me-
VALENCIA, Spain, May 24-
TOAD TALE
VINCENNES, Ind. — Workmen
cholce- kinda of all welghts to «M;* culs
down to 4.25; good and choice Hght-
weight stock steer calves 7.50-8.25
Hogs 1,200; market 5 to mostly 15c
higher: top 8.33 paid by shippers and
elty butchers packer top 8.25; bulk good
te chotee 175-270 lb 8.20-35: zood to
cholce 175-270 lb IMIS good to choice
underweights averaging 145170 lb 7.70-
8-15: feeder pits steady. 7 50 down
e MALE
AKE
I1
RD OF
ITY OF
SWETWATER, Mar A-(BpD)
—Members of the Sweetwater Ro-
tary club were entertained at thelr
noon meeting Tuesday with a bur-
leaque program which gave bite «f
"newsy gossip on various members
of the club. A public addresa sys-
tem installed in one end at the
room mede poesible a very realiatie
radio program which waa (rooted
with hearty laughs as various an-
tica at the members were revealed.
Rotarian Leland Oleas prepared
the script and John Balmer Loop-
er acted as chief announcer. He
was assisted by Sara Wheat and
Charles Faxton.
Guests present included Charls*
F. Arrowhead, Austin: N R Legg.
MoGreror; Conrad Mofgan, Glade-
water; M C Rogers Canton, Okla.:
Rigdon Edwards, Bert R Low and
B. C. Rome Mh John Finson neU
pianist for the club, was introduced
by Preaident c • Mayos Jr.
Luther Wataon, incoming pres-
ident of the club on July 1, was
introduced br Mayes Chartes Fas-
ten has been re-elected to serve as
secretary.
Newest link connecting the United States and Canada is the $2,500,900 "Blue Water" bridge between
Port Huron, Mich and Samia. Ont The photo shows the bridge as A appears today, with the huge
steel frameworks almost meeting. Engineers hope to have the bridge, begun only in June, 1937, open
to trame by the first week in September It spans the St Clair river connecting Lake Huron and Lake
St Clair President Roosevelt and high Canadian omicials have been asked to attend the, dedication.
— Trnsfer Of Land
BATTLE CREEK, Mich . May 34
(P—Dr. Walter F Martin, physl-1 __ . _
efan attendmg David Rubtnoft, I WASHTNOTON, May 34— (P — _
there. ' M °
NEW A ORK
aarap*#eEa22
2decsdeJn 8.56: Mar •.»; May
XV xEe,na-opa.qe,'224uxa
out.when the liot was 3 to points net
FAr,,, yockt wuyers resald on improved
„tr reporta in portions of the belt
=---sHEn23i
PAGE ELEVEN
AUSTIN, May 34 (P—The high-
M C t
No. 1 hard 924-944.
Barley No. 2 nom 48-50; No. 3 nom I
45-48
Sorghums No. 2 yellow milo P
Iba nom 87-1.00; No. 3 milo nom
No. 2 white kafir 71*-724: No. 2 yel-
low 69%-70%.
Corn sheiied.
No. 2 yellow 68 1
Oats No. 2 t
OHICAGO TABLE
, May 24 - -Grain tabla:
Open High Low Close
t Hi as 5
57 % 564 56-4
58 Si sit
st st *
366 MH 20
oai axox 4 cry ! the board would have power to vary
Oklahoma ctty m. si , USDA | them between 40 and 4g hours perl
, -Cattle 1,800: calves 700. trade verylwopt
alow; practically nothing done; most saies "Km . . .. ■
steer calves and yegrings s 50-7.50. I Declaring it had been endorsed
aN jtP22 "* ' ■ originally by the C. I. O and the
Sheep 1.5OO: spring lambs steady at American Federation of Labor.1
studies on the relationship be-! 242-480." ivePat"de2.‛60 empperzou- t Ramspeck sand the house would I
Xc SdSX ^roX^w I soar noam ' '
noiInpi,"E,tntn ear- FORT WORTH Maj 34 —(USDA- to the sweated labor in this coun-
President Roosevelts attention ear- i cattle 4 400; calves 1.300; steers stead y:+,.. -
lv in the formation of the New I fed aterra and yearlings 8.00-75; two'ir
W ____ 14 KaiiAne 1 loads yearlings 8 85 heifers 8.50 down I "As far
Deal. Warren held that conditions plain and medium steers and yesrnngs
could be improved by advancing the 1 5.50-7-50 low eutter and. cutter eows
_ —f 001A rnm the nrevions 3-50-4.00, buttther cows 4 25-5.00 medlum
price of gold from tne pre>ioue to good beet cows 5.00-6.00; to 6.25
standard rate of $20.67 an ounce. bulls 4.506.00: .moet calves 5 -00-7,50
The policy waa put into effect
by the administration and the price
paid by the government for gold
TEAS 8POTS
DALAS. May 24. Cotton, 803; Hous-
tea, kle Sahreaton. 8.38
NEW ORLEANS rOrs
NEw OKLEAN8, Mty 24 ape’ cotton
cesca barely steady if peimta lower.
2
Wtt 38,663,
NEW YORK FUTURE8
NEw YORK, May 24 Cotton
cleca 13-14 lower. „ . ,
Open High Low
Jly...... *44 8 47 8.37
Sr..... 8.52 1 54 8 4?.
De .... 8.54 8.56 8.47
a 222 ts
My tn at* am
spot qujet; middHng 8.37.
(-nomimal)
uvanrUYE May >4 —Cotton 6,000
bla, M American Spot qulet: pricea 3
pointa lower. Quotatons in pence Ameri-
& i®.
4. W, atret low middling 4.45; low md-
«las IIS. «»« ordinan.. 3-401
32!,‛*,"troe/:#8,
-."2x2"
gweea ooe hulls, per ton- 7.00-8 ot.
rime poM -pressed eed, 9»T ton-80 00-
frr.mepauzra ‘*8.852:
xwxsxzomEaxaryzua
tures cloeed eteddy with not declines of
--------------------------
CHICAGO, May 24-Eutter 1,410,956
Iba. eddy; firsts (88-89) 22-23 %; other
ion futures rased * few points eulgent"pehapeF“isEe atepdy BARCELONA, May M.-i UP-
Steel shares, steady early: sank nRanS‛w.MharunazrBo:yMmnFondHiNationalst planes raided Barre-
to losses of more than a point. Cop- under 2 iba is, s ib. UD » - lona for tive minutes today. drop-.
pers followed with smaller.declines cxmcacacano roTAToES_posas..pmng many bombs. Explosions were
Chemicals eased. Rails and utilities 128: 18 ASQ 22 tdi { RAmeRe, 885:
enocaa ' new stock firm per cwt. biles triumphs
Niggeu । US No, 1, Louisana 1.90-95; old stock
Experts blamed the decline en- vskeP" .802 n82ano
tirely on the Czechoslovakian situ- .. —
ation. There waa no heavy pres- fort worth. May 24 Produce
sure, but buying tended to dry up ;wPougr -Fryera 15-20; hens 11-14. tur-
The fact that volume continued gg-Na. 1 candied 4.4014.55 per case
light was seen as negatively favor- - Butterfat 18.
able
Railroad shares were narrow mov-
era, ignoring the unfavorable report
into law by agreemgent of the seht- 1
Whatever bill the bouse adopts
_ PM br .upper.- anawnl h» ve to go to . joint senate-
packer top *25 bulk goodhouse committee for adjustment of
‘18 .-as goddjt ejoste I dit ferences.
AverauinF 145170 ib 7.70- "I believe moat sincerely this is
Sheep is 0605 sprin 2Y 11mba "ana gooa the omly method that has a chance e r c e gyAy PI J i
lo Supreme Court When Gladewater
"PTIE ? mba m ‘ 921 .mb: ' AT AMENDMENT STAGE
to 87s; numerous Sids on comtrm BBo Leaders brought the bill up to,
Xmka 4 — dawn______j the amendment stage late y ester- [
UAy, a day after five hours of general de- '
“OOI bate They predicted it would pass
by a substantial margin before ad-
FORT WORTH. May 24. Demand was
good for wheat but only fair for other
hight offerings on the cash grain market
here today. Estimated receipts were:
wheat 8. corn 1
Wheat No 1 soft red winter 88%-89%
Dale 8. CampbeN, F. 8. A. super-
visor of Sweetwater, was a visitor
in the F 8. A. office here today.
Two fines were a——sed by Jus-
tite of the Peace Theo Ash this
morning. A truck driver paid $14
for overloading and a speeder was
also fined |14 A fine of $18 was
paid by a truck driver on an over-
loading charge late yesterday after-
noon.
t UP)—Nationalist planes bombed
Valencia twice today. The damages
i and the number of victims were not1
—------- --—. , ! determined immediately.
cf operations during April. Car- cicAQo yCHAGOs~A, wog, i?
rier stocks had small gains early,000; mostly’sfeady to 10 lower top‛s.75: PERPIGNAN, France, May 24.—
bu suipped oft to fractional ,105ses: 980*380,*23523810e 17o-70 iba .UP-Fotiv nationalist atrpianes,
A Leases of 1 to more than 2 points Cattle 7,500; calves 2,000, rod steers 1 . .... g_ r,., 4,,
The case of C. W. Cecil VS. Oscar v ere noted in Electric Power 6 per and yearlings opening fruily steady early presumably from Majorca in tne
VW sudt on land was passed until cent preferred' Westinghouse Elec- , w-r5,s8°aznmuitrariga4o.og0-1o 2 , Balearic islands, dropped bombson
tide Union Carbide U. S. Steel. In- sheep 2,000; top and bulk California, Port Bou, across the Spanish Dor-
terhatonai Harvester. Johns-Man- , Eof 2124 zpped amba ■ “ -50 ' der at 10:40 a m. today The Iron-
— - *• — ---- tier was closed and details of the
rwa 55.512 -IUBpA_ | damages or number of viettms could
Hogs 1,500; 10-15 lowrer:top 8.40, freely. । not be ascertained,
small jots 8 45: food to choice 160-2604 __________________________1---------------------
ID, 830-8.40; 278-315 lbs 8.10-8.30: sows,
us—uis: WAGE-HOUR-
steers held around 9.30-10 0o, bulk of I•W*
suppty ehzible to seh up from R 06 good .
tochoiqe,“603 ib heater 875 mot“rat (Contnued from Page One)
coms 40wn frdm #:50: seiected vealers •
222,2 ellppa 1 higher than « cents.
ISS 50IS-6t0l‛gom2pTa Nfaxg. ehoc star at 44 per week and drop 10 40
nativ sprinE lamb, hetd above 8.50. | in two years Under Ramspeck s bill. I
Monthly breakfast at the Beau-
tielana club will be held tomortow
•l the Wooten hotel coffee shop
starting at 7 a m Mn Letha Par-
won B to be hostess. Vlaitors from
Heaken, Stamford and Anson are
expeeted to attend the meeting.
A man was fined 91 in corpora-
ton oourt today by Judge E. M
overshiner for operating a munic
tea after 11 p m. The complain-
ant ant defendant were on friend-
l terma, and the defendant mid
be would follow the agreement A
young woman charged with drunk-
enness and disturbance of the peace
ts fined M A man charged with
runkenness was assessed »5 Case
of a man charged with drunkenness
was peeard until s p m. today when
the defendant pleaded not guilty.
Mr and Mra. J. E. Macon. 133
North Nineteenth, are announcing
’he birth of a eon early this morn-
ing at the Hendrick Memorial hos-
pital.
--elate eaelee director, raw atarK
cwcaoo
CHICAGO. May M -Wneat priee *
chieneo uMrrwvnt a -eLpack
Hn! Um.J. but Moe 447* avaat tb
Opaame , W 1 cent down May T7%-
W. July 16*. chicaso -heat tugtur:
then rowme wwirti’ Coro atarted
V-% an. Mat 87*-%. lar MV-
DOUGLASVILLE, May 3-
(P)-Mary Jo Swint, 11 and
Abe Heath. It. were not among
the children tree today on their
flrot fun day at summer vaca-
tom.
Instead, their families plan-
ned funeral services for the
two children killed yesterday
just after school was atamdased
fer the rear
They were hurt fataly and
three other children were in-
jured when 1 big truck struek
the schcol hue in which they
were being carried hone.
The injured were Mettie Jo
Carlow, 12, Lawrence McCoy
14, and David Grandberry, it.
an at whom lived at or near
Dougiasville.
Fifteen children were in the
bus when it we* hit by the
truck
Mr* J. E. Wright and Mae and
Ida Lillian Miller returned last
night from Dallas where they at-
tended the funeral of their aunt,
Mn. Orawford B Jackson. They
were accompanied by their coustn,
Mn. Bam Baugh.
Mn Jacksom, Tt. died in a Del-
la* hospital Saturday She was well
known in Abilene, having come
here nevral times to vidht with her
nelces. She was • sister to Mn.
W B Ortgse of Baird.
I nl Picouei Ul *98%
assura uma--2
anaanata “ Trom the West Texas but I don t think the senate will tton* l committees that vou voted cedtion. ‛
Lee Hall, and Earl Dean Hogue, who eivision of Texas Consolidated accept It' , I for the man to whom he Was op- -
allegedly suffered permanent injur- Theaters, Inc were in business ses- Because the senate pasted a much poned in the recent election 2 _ _
les in the explosion I "ion today 'at the Wooten hotel different version last summer the The discusajom prompted Amo- Ballinger lO Rid
The plaintiffs alleged that the The regional meeting of theater house Mil will have to go to a joint elate Justice John H Sharpe oric, 1 i • mi I.
Its kind to sennte-house committee for ad- . th, court to . aeeet that we keep Club Lake Of Moss
Justment of differences. Parley out of this thing."
ond "When it gets to conference." Harbour appeared in support of BALLINGER May 24 — C. B
Ey Ramspeck said "we may be able to a ruling by District Judge C E Looney, keeper at the Ballinger
work ou1 A.compr omise that will be McOaw of Longview holding four i Country club win begin work this
He‛P ADM Gladewater eltizens in contempt of week on the ridding of that lake
court tog refusine to .testify hoa.
they voted in the eity election there
last month.
In traditional cap and gown,
Hardin -Simmons university senlors
presented the annual Senior Day
program following a custom of 90
yean standing
The program was presented Uns
morning taking place of a full
day's affair held last year and
for several years previously.
Opening with a processional by
the Cowboy band, the program got
underway with invocation by J. W
Arnett, senior chaplain, and greet-
| tags by J. E Burnam, who with
Mrs Burnam served as class spon-
sor. Mr. and Mn. Burnam were
introduced by Burns McKinney,
class president, who later recog-
ntzed other class otficera: Gerald
Davis, vice president, and Florence
Heal, secretary.
Class history was given by Drag-
las Kelly, after which Clarence
Dawson gave the class poem and
Naomi Davis read the class proph-
esy. Senior oration sea* by Hibbard
Polk, followed by "The Last Round-
up." sung by Jo Dene Propst.
Following the "Charge to the Jun-
tors." McKinney presented the sen-
ior emblem, a miniature saddle, to
Aaron Grant, who win serve as
president of the 1980 senior class.
Concluding the program the stu-
dent body gang the Hardin-Simmons
anthem, accompanied by the Cow-
boy band under direction at Mar-
ion B. McClure. •
paiace. where he has been detained Vivisection was practined as early
once the German annexation ax 300 C
u to i« ptpu. .
-..... -r iFtF
a , a in
2 28 tn ts
(b-bid; a-asked).
Stock* — Heavy: early rally
fades.
Bonds — irregular some sec-
ondary rail* to demand
Curb — Mixed: utnities and
oils favored.
Foreign Exchange — Quiet:
sterling lower.
Cotton — Weak; new lows
since January.
Sugar — Improved; trade
support
Coffee — Even commission
house buying.
-...2
. *3
kub,
.J
-Don-
school
Minor
y 1 to
pled to 88
bounty
! xEwyonK,43,H.Ear adiver 424
unchanged.
Grain
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 363, Ed. 2 Tuesday, May 24, 1938, newspaper, May 24, 1938; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1590474/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.