The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
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Friday, June 25, 1937
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texaa
Page Thrad
.............'
Queen Mary in Very Old-Fashioned Costume
i OUT OUR WAY
—By WILLIAMS
YES, THE BOVS MIKED TO FOUR
OF THOSE INDIAN RUINS WITH
ME, AND JUST LOOK WHAT THEY
DUG UP FOE ME - THREE
ARROWHEADS... AND ALMOST .....v(,, illt ^ '
v WHOLE VASE ~ AND SOME >
ij.rnA A WHOLE VASE — AND SOME
v TUR.OUOISE... AND ~
HlSSrtlou, 5c
ent Insertions.
RATES AND
INFORMATION
10c per line first
per line for subsequent insertions.
Count 6 average words to the line.
FREE FARMERS EXCHANGE
—Dirt farmers who are paid-up
subscribers may run ads free of
charge to exohange, buy or sell
anything except real estate and
oil and gas leases and royalties.
All ads will be run 6 times.
FOR RENT—Modem furnished 2-
room apartment, close in, McFann
Drug store. 41-tfc
FOR SALE—First of next week,
large, white Cling Peaches. Call 123.
41-3tc
STRAYED—German police dog, 2
years old; dark on back, light legs.
Answers to “D. A.” Missed June 18.
Nath Franks. Phone 121. 39-2tc
WANTED—Woman to do general
house work. Apply at 1009 North
Madden street. 39-3tp
FOR RENT — Five-room modern
house, close in. See O. P. Purcell at
The Tux. 38-4tc
FOR SALE — Real good milk cow
to freshen July 10; also extra good
milk goat, fresh, now. Harvey Close.
38-6E
WORK WANTED — Young man
wants work of any kind anywhere.
At A. W. Brown home, 1 mile west
of Leia. 38-6E
If Queen Mary looks a bit old-fashioned in this picture, you’ll have to excuse her. she’s dressed
in the robes of the Order of the Garter, most exclusive order of chivalry in the world, and the get-
up dates back nearly 600 years. Solemnly, her train carried by Alexander Ramsay and her grand-
son young Viscount Lascelles, right, she strides between ramrod guards toward St. George’s Chapel
at Windsor Castle for the first service of the order in 23 years. Queen Mary and Quetn Elizabeth
are the only women members of the order.
UP ON HER HIGH HORSE
Radical Changes In Carbon
’ Black Industry Predicted
As Result New Discovery
^Production of carbon black, a ma- 0f New York, has used an electrical
^BRindustry of the gas fields of the | method to produce acetylene.
Hauhandle, may undergo iadic.il j ..The pr0CCS3 mrnishes acetylene
changes as result of a new process j ch . than it „ould be proaUced
<Rloylng electricity, announced at i otherWiSe, but In the past the car-
jjplstin. | bon black has been of a poor
The new method that would ex-1 quality — very inferior to the chan-
tract two valuable commercial prod-, ne] ga_s block method used in this
lie*.— carbon black and acetylene | section," he said.
— by means of electrical discharges
^announced by Dr. E. P. Schoch,
bead of the University of Texas
chemistry department.
Although they said they were
“pretty much in the dark” as to any
details concerning the new process,
g»s operators and carbon black
Reads in this section stated last
night- that (they |tvere watchful],v
g for more complete an-
cements, and, while there is
sufficient information available
iretell to what extent the indus-
ould be affected, they indicated
it would bring about consider-
change.
principle on which the Schoch
is works is not a new one, W.
iving, chemist for the Cabot
m Black company at Pampa,
yesterday.
a number of years similar pro-
,g — passing gas through an
Ic arc — has been carried on
number of gas companies, on
atory Scales, and one, the
iard Oil Development Company
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PROCESS
AW’A ITS PATENT GRANT
AUSTIN. June 25 — Seven years
of laboratory research at the Univer-
sity of Texas reached a climax
last week in the announcement that
a new method of treating natural
gas by electric discharges in the pro-
duction of commercial by-products
had been discovered.
Dr. E. P. Schoch, director of the
school’s Board of Industrial Chemis-
try, said the discovery would be of
great benefit to the state’s gigantic
natural gas industry, which produces
millions of tons of carbon black
among other by-products.
A patent was pending he said, and
would be vested in the state .Seve-
ral graduate students who aided him
in the project wrote their doctor of
philosophy theses on the subject and
the papers will not be made public
until the patent his been obtained.
The announcement contained no
details of the method other than
that it had to do with the “control
of electric discharges, or electric
arcs through natural gas, thus mak-
| ing possible the production of a
definite desired product, including
carbon black, acetylene and others
of commercial importance.”
The tail, graying instructor ex-
pressed opinion that application of
the method would reclaim large vol-
umes of gas wasted annually and
boost the value of that sold.
| “Two outstanding results, a larger
’ yietd of real carbon black than is
I now obtained, and an economic pro-
! duction of acetylene, from which
1 many compounds including synthetic
rubber are produced, have already
j been shown," he said.
Gas Supply Limited
| He deplored the widespread use of
; natural gas as a fuel at “cheap”
j prices, asserting the supply of coal
j will last for thousands of years more,
whereas the gas supply is limited.
“The value of natural gas was
scarcely realized by the general pub-
lic although it was enjoyed as a
fuel,” he said.
“The knowing chemist believes the
use of this resource as a cheap fuel
is really like burning furniture to
keep the house warm."
The experiments were conducted
in a laboratory equipped by the
university at a cost of $10,000. The
Legislature recently allotted $12,000
for further research into uses for
natural gas.
FOR SALE—El Vera peaches at
my farm, 4 miles west, 1 mile south of;
Shamrock. Frank Pavlovsky. 37-6E ]
FOR SALE — 7-foot. gas burner :
Electrolux, or will trade for good, j
young mule. D. H. Sherwood, 3 miles
west and 2 1-3 miles north of Twit-
ty. 30-BE
i7his Curious World
FOR SALE — 1929 Chevrolet truck
in good condition. Good tires. M, W.
Burchani & Son Furniture Co. 31-tfc
and peaceful conditions that were
existing here previous to interference
of the rangers may be re-establish-
ed.”
Earlier today charges were filed
agaihst ten union men and one com-
pany man accused of being involved
in five separate clashes yesterday
afternoon and this morning.
The company man was charged
with assault by a striker. The strik-
ers face charges of assault and tam-
pering with company trucks.
Twelve Convicts-
(Continued from Page One)
MMIIIIIIIimmilllllllllllllHIIIIIHIHIIIMIIMIIItltllllllllHMh
Just Among
Us Boys!
(Continued from Page One)
car was missing and notified offi-
cers who immediately started a
search. They were in the middle of
the hunt when Hunter nonchalant-
ly drove Tindall's car to the curb
near the Corner Drug Store and
parked It. Deputy Sheriff Davis
nabbed him on the spot.
There is one thing about the deal
Hunter is .proud of, and that is that
he changed his plans about driving
over to Borger this morning. Mc-
Lean is probably as far as hP would
have gone before being apprehended,
as local officers were on the verge
of broadcasting a description of the
missing automobile, when Hitter
returned it.
companion was Arthur (Skeets)
Whitten. Both Bybee and Whit-
ten have relatives in the Kilgore
area.
James Henry Mitchell, 27, an-
other of the fugitives, was cap-
tured near Crockett. He was caught
when they recognized three men in
a truck which passed them as being
convicts.
Smith and Woodward gave chase
and two miles father on they over-
took the truck. Two of its occu-
pants leaped to the ground and ran.
but Mitchell surrendered when
Woodward fired at him with a pis-
tol. The truck was found to have
been stolen from Ely Elkins of Love-
lady.
Mitchell is under sentences of 72
years for crimes committed in Bos-
que, Hill. McLennan and Anderson
counties.
The other fugitives who have
been re-captured are W. C. Gres-
ham, George Scott. Jack Foreman,
Lawrence Williams, Tom Corbitt and
Alvin Stockton.
Foreman, Gresham and Scott are
under life sentences for murder.
Their capture left Bybee as the only
killer still at large.
| rece; on in Pampa and decided
! there was a thorough and highly
I noticeable lack of what she had
j heard termed, "Sou'hern hospital-
|lty.”
Fo, In protest, Miss Baker kept!
1 ma rvbody in the jail awake all
She tore up and broke up
i . -ythin'; tearable and breakable in
! hi r cell. *
Tumkey Hatcher described Mio
i place a' a •total wreck" when he
surveyed the seme of the hurricane
morning, Threats of putting
. Mi.- B .ker in the "dark cell” didn’t
dampen the ardor ot the torn “die
j.ini: ; fiom Ohio.
Into Dark Cell
the dark cell she
Velvet, with Miss E. Tinkler astride him, has plenty to spare go-
ing over this jump during the children’s jumping competition of
the Richmond Royal Horse Show, at Richmond, Eng.
STORIES IN
STAMPS
BY I. S. KLEIN
*f Shocked At-
Won Friendship Of
Indian 8
GOMEL'S flAIR.
IS NEITHER PLUCKED
\ NOR. SHORN/
IT IS PICKED UP FROM
THE GROUND AS THE
ANIMAL SHEDS IT
_ f it,
iF PLACED WITH ONE END
,AT NEW YORK CITY,
l».WOUi.D' REACH AS FAR-
ILyEST AS CH/CAGO.
®(I&
THE GOAL OF OIL DRILLERS, ARE
NOT ACTUALLY POOLS OP OIL, BUT
POROUS ROCK, SATURATED
W/TH O/U/
Sous— jwen- -
COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
6-25"
WITH the coming of spring, the camel’s hair forms into matted
tufts, and falls to the ground as the growth of new hair tomes in.
Mien'foliow the caravan and pick up the clumps of hair and place
them in baskets, which usually arc carried by the last camel in the
iat is the meaning ol' the word dim
ur*7'
Ford Employees—
(Continued from Page One)
"restore police power to the city’s
police department so that normal
TEXAS
THEATRE
Saturday Night Preview,
Sunday and Monday—
“WAIKIKI
WEDDING”
• Bing Crosby
• Bob Burns
• Martha Raye
• Shirley Ross
News, Cartoon & Comedy
Admission 10c & 25c
iCoiitiqu.pd irorn Page One)
Raker began to assert what she ex-
pressed as her rights as an Ameri-
i“tn citizen.
Keeps Jail Awake
She was very much put out at her
|ito the dark cell she went,
though, and 'even that didn't do
rmu good. Officers said she had
.on.o very uncomplimentary remarks
to nuke rbout the room k's Idea
of changing her room in the middle
of the night.
Meanwhile, Miss Styx, who is de-
scribed as being of a much gentler
nature, just •‘listened in” and was
unable to do anything about quiet*
ing down her friend from the Buck-
eye State.
Finally, the two girls were taken
before Justice of the Peace E. F.
Young. Because of Miss Baker’s
dissection of the jail, the court slap-
ped a fine of $100 and costs in her
direction. Miss Styx’s sweet disposi-
tion brought her only the minimum
of $1 and casts.
This made Miss Baker, according
to Sheriff Earl Talley, very unhappy
and she was still going fairly strong at
last reports shortly after noon,
i “I used to read about those Ama-
zons," Deputy Hatcher said today,
“but this is the first time I ever
got to see one of them in action."
TRY A TEXAN WANT ADt
Top Flight—
(Continued from Page One)
Secretary of the Treasury; Pierre
du Pont and six other members of
the du Pont family were listed.
President Roosevelt's message to
Congress urging that tax loopholes
be closed precipitated the Congres-
sional inquiry into alleged evasion
and avoidance.
Helvering, after submitting the
exhibits, slowly read them while
spectators leaned forward to catch
his soft-spoken words. They heard
such names as these:
Thomas W. Lamont, Jacob Rup-
pert, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., Roy W.
Howard, W. S Paley, Robert P.
Scripps and E. W. Seripps, deceased.
Describes Transfer
Helvering connected the name
Scripps with newspapers published
in a number of cities, but other
names in the group were not iden-
tified.
Outlining tax-reduction possibili-
ties of personal holding companies,
Helvering said individuals could j
take assets “out of their personal
boxes and transfer them to an In- i
corporated pocketbook’.”
Under the law, he explained, these j
companies are permitted important
tax deductions not allowed on indi-
viduals.
ANLY 40 of the original settlers
at Jamestown, in 1607, re-
mained by the end of that year,
and these suffered from disease
and starvation. Among them was
Capt. John Smith, soldier of for-
tune and bold adventurer. De-
termined to save the colony,
Smith visited the hostile Indians
and gained their friendship, but
not before he had been captured
and saved from death by Poca-
hontas, daughter of the Indian
chief, Powhatan. * He brought
back corn for the white settlers,
and increased their farm land.
Additional colonists came and,
in two years, Jamestown had a
population of 500. Smith was its
governor, but late in 1609, he re-
turned to England. In 1614 he
led another batid of colonists to
America, explored the coast of
New England, and was about to
settle there when a French war-'
ship took him and his followers
prisoner. He died in 1631, at the
age of 51 years.
His portrait appears on the one-
cent stamp of the three issued in
1907 on the tercentenary of the
founding of Jamestown.
(Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.)
Recipe
for Refreshment
A
U. S.t-1907
Jamestown Issue
Captain John
Smith
lc green
NEXT; Stamp news.
Every nine years, more or
there is a scarcity of rabbits.
less,
. REFRIGERATOR stocked with Schlitx in
A. "Steinie” Brown Bottles is the recipe
for wholesome, delicious healthful refresh-
ment. Schlitzis brewed ofthe world’s finest
ingredients to the peak of perfection ...
under Precise Enzyme Control. Winter
and summer its goodness never varies. Enjoy Schiitz
today in the new, handy-to-store "Steinie” Brown Bottlei-.
j You don’t have to culticuie u taste for Schhte
I You like it on first acquaintance... and ever after. .
JOS. SCHL1TZ BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE,WISCONSIN
i Aia.U
fpMliri* >917. J“>- MUivs Brewing Cf-7S
111 m a it iv ft’, Laura fu
■w- *
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Bones, Percy. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1937, newspaper, June 25, 1937; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525532/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.