Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 239, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1930 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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- UDAY
PAGE TWO
TOBE, AUSTIN
PRINCIPLES
I
a e
g
I
COMMISSION URGES MOODY
WILL CONSIDER
TO FIND WORK
FIELDS TODAY
FOR JOBLESS
ers begin now to get their birds in
Hugh Guthrie, minister ot jastiee
shape for the show. “It is goine to and attorney general.
. affairs.
IN PANHANDLE
holders of Golf Coast leases; E. N.
Mr. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Boa Me- speeialioTheNew.
--the Chapman field near Taylor and
the Texas company.
L C. LAWRENCE,
A reward of $25 is offered for in-
the person who threw poison in the
Banker Host
PEP.
Don’t
them.
sileneing
»
fighting against
accident, bat she saw
I
l
BETTER BRAN FLAKE
New Use for
Taxi Driver
LAMESA RAIN NOW
TOTALS .74 INCH
PANHANDLE-PLAINS
EXHIBIT CREATING
INTEREST AT FAIR
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR WILLIS BROWN
SAYS CONTEST IS BETWEEN
BOUGHT GOVERNOR AND
ELECTED GOVERNOR
ita Falle and vicinity; operators in
the Darst Creek and Salt Flat fields.
WIFE’S SUIT FOR
FUNDS POSTPONES
HAWKS' NEXT HOP
ROOSEVELT GETS BID
TO PISTOL DUEL IN
PHILIPPINES POST
MECCA PILGRIMS
ASK IBN SAUD TO
RENEW HOLY LAND
Kelle
. bde
derf
RUIDOSO RODEO
SLATED SATURDAY
LOCA
LI
Leut ApoUe Soucek, the world b highest flier, here is shown being
congratulated by Rear-Admiral William A. Moffett, ehlef of the Bureau
of Naval Aeronautice
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Batson left
yesterday for Memphis to visit Mr.
Batoon's mother.
SPREAD ADVERTISING BE
FORE EXPOSITION
PRELIMINARY TO PLACING IN
EFFECT STATEWIDE 90-
DAY RESTRICTION
Sincerely yours,
J. A. HILL, Prestdent.
Wanted:
Chick Muzzle
W. A. Gordon, minister of immi
Eration and eolenization and minista
I of mi noe. .
Robert Weir, minister of agri
I culture.
H. H. Stevens, minister of trade
and commerce.
R. J. Manion, minister of railways
and canals.
R. B. Ryekman, minister of national
revenue.
J. A. MacDonald, minister without
portfolio.
Arthur Sauve, postmaster general.
Col. Murray Macgaren, minister of
pensions and national health.
H. A- Stewart, minister of public
SPEEDING UP PUBLIC WORKS
RECOMMENDED TO CIR,
CULATE MONEY
AGED TURK’S WIFE
IS OUT OF LUCRE
FLEMING COLLEGE 10
HOLO OPENING TONIGHT
WILL BE HELD IN 1940; MEM-
BER OF DIRECTORS EX
PRESSES SELF
[ft the nour-
the wheat--
FRENCH WOMAN
WINS CHINESE
BAR PERMIT
SERVATIVE PREMIER HAS
HAD CONTROL
t
250 students. This is a magnificent
testimony to Amarillo’s cultural in-
terest, as well as to her faith in the
‘s Pep Bran Flakes
hted with that won-
ly improved flavor
woman if you please.
yard of R. L. Eubanka, Route 3, Box
88, Amarillo, Texas, on the night of
August 1, poisoning and killing a fax
terrier dog.
fnterest of Canyon and Amarillo and,
at the same tfme, a suggestton that
perhaps there may be other mutual
Interests which the two cities may
well co-operate to promote.
* I went also to take this opportunity
to thank our ex-stadento, hundreds of
whom live in Amarillo, for their loy-
alty to the college and for the im-
portant part they have played in de-
veloping public confidence. I espe-
daily appreciate the many courtesies
of the Amarillo school board and ita
superintendent and also the friendly
co-oporation of your county superin-
tendent of schools.
It is the ambition of the college to
serve in every ucceptable way the
higher educational needs of north-
west Texas, of which Amarillo is
rightly looked upon ae the capital,
We cordially invite your continued
patronage and offer you a maximum
of college service for a minimum of
at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Bo-. ----------
sides hie widow he leaves two seat,1 OFFERS REWARD
Raymend and L. C, jr, and three . A reward of 125 is offered for la-
daughter*. Frances, Alma and Ruth.1 formation leading to knowledge of
THANKFUL
"Valentine Montmorency is ill. I
am going to play his part tonight.”
"Many thanks for the warning. I
never did like the play anyhow,"—
Moustique, Charleroi.
tehment_______
vitamins—minetal salts
ferrod to eea, he lost 20 pounds.
Outwardly he wee calm and uneon-
earned, but the mental tenaion of hie
flight against time and mechanical
obstadles, the confusion of getting
ready to leave, coupled with the ae-
tual physical ordeal of his repeated
flight* into the terrifieaily thin, cold
Airtold heavily on him.
Wed Before Last Flight
He as married juit a few day be-
fore he set the world altitude record
of 43,166 feet, which he now holds.
His wife witnessed but one of his
flights. the last one. She is glad his
altitude hope are over. for awhile,
at least, She never feared an actual
Mr Bill James of Happy, Texan,
wsa operated on yesterday morning
in the North West Texas Hospital.
‘t pat off trying
A delicious surprise.
Mee Regret Traeefer
An enlisted man at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station who hab been put-
ting in time on battleships and land
stations for tO year*, summed up this
flier pretty well when he remarked
one day: “I sure hate to see that man
leave Washington. There isn’t a
more perfect gentlemen in the navy
been 111 at St. Anthony’s hospital
ha* recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved to the home of his sister, Mrs.
Paul B. Patterson, 713 North Hayes
street.
BORGER OOH REWARDED
"'bORGKIL Am. 7. Bes»er otricer.
who ansisted la the capture of three
alleged beak robbers wegted in Okla
homa and Kansas rubbertea, will re-
ceive1.8500 wk from the state of
Kandk, 4ceotding to information re-
" 1"2
DEAD YOUTH KNOWN
(B, The Amoeinted Fries |
BROWNWOOD, Aug. T,A youth
killed by a Frisco passenger train
near here today was identified aa
W. J. Bond, It, who lived near Gus-
tine, Comanche County. An inquest
was ordered for tomorrow.
“It is passing strange that the Dal-
las News and ths Houston Chroniele
and the Houston Post-Dispatch after
weeping end walling all these years
about woman suffrage, all at ones
want to pick on me because I am a
woman. Either they have been try-
ing to fool the women all thoee years
or they never did believe what they
have been saying."
Thanks Amarillo for Co-Operation
NEW FLIGHT MAY BE
MADE BY DIRIGIBLE
cussion of poultry, the poultry mar- work*.
J. E Bigge of McLean la bore this
weeks "Suine
GENERAL MOTORS DIVIDEND
(By The Associnted Prem)
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Directors of
General Motors corporation today de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of 75 cents a share on the outstand-
ing common stock payable September
it to stock of record August 16. In
addition they declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $1.25 on the $5
preferred, payable November 1 record
October 6. .
DSv Unlted Prenss
MONTREAL, Aug. 7.—A flight by
Use dirigible R.1M to Toronto and
Ottawa again was a posaibfity to-
day with the announeement by Wins
Commander R. B. B. Colmore, British
director of airship development, that
I such plans still were being considered.
The Canadian ministry of defense
rprevionxly ordered the flight to the
ltwo cities cancelled, siring no reason.
Wig Commander Colmore, who was
an official passenger on the at-
erizible’s Atlantic cressing, announce!
that if weather conditions were
favorable it still was hoped to visit
theee cities before departing for
England. >
1 Repairs on the damnged tall fin
(By The Aeaeelated Prem)
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Unless some
thrd
(■All,,
as t
in ol
lege
0
-ctn
dre
"M
into
(jule
or
fron
pro*
H in
M
stat
colli
• ty
tors
tha:
. du
JUO
f V
f l
aha
ts
ct
chiekens is discovered before Au-
gust 20, Harry Resnick will have
to move.
The neighbors complained of
the nolses emanating from Res-
niek’s back yard. The boas and
roosters he harbors hero, they
said, make sleep impossible after
daybreak and thia, to a city dwell-
of, means a considerable loss of
sleep.
Judge Frenels Borrelli, to where
the case wee finally referred yes-
terday, agreed with the neighbors
that chicken noises come under the
elass of diaturbanees in a large
city. Resnick would have to do
something about it, the judge said.
“But I can’ muzzle the roosters
or bush up the hens,” Resnick re-
plied. “The only thing I tsn do
to move out of town.”
"That’a a good idea,” returned
Judge Borrelli. “Make it before
August 29."
I +
1 -E d
PHILLIPS RESIDENCES
Specinl to The Newa
BURGER. Aug. 7.—Phillips Pe-
troleum company has started con-
struetion on 18 new company houses
at Phillips Camp, two miles north of
town. The new house will be uni-
form in site. three rooms. They will
house construction employes.
koto, egg markets, infertile eggs end
other subjects of interest to the
poultrymen present.
"Th
whieh
in lai
800 o
bitioi
close
tions
fount
- Gulel
Boar
- thsir
Thur
- Mr
on a
The Fleming Business College,
one of Amarillo’s established educa-
tional unite, will hold its formal
opening this evening at its new lo-
cation 308 1-8 Polk* street Merk L.
Fleming, owner, said.
Thio institution although only four
yenrs old is one of the best equipped
business colleges in the Panhandle,
and they expect to more then double
their attendance with the opening of
the fall term.
The public is invited to attend the
opening.
(Br-Tho Aswociated Press)
AUSTIN, Aug. 7—Production prob-
lems of a dossn or more Texee oil
fields-were scheduled for considera-
tion for the state railroad commission
tomorrow at a hearing preliminary th
placing into effect a statewide 90-day
restriction on their output.
At a previous bearing, the commis-
sion indicated ite willingness to
place into effect the proration plan
suggested by a committee of opera-
ton, which would restriet production
to 737,000 barrels daily, or about 125,-
000 barrels under the present produc-
tion.
At the request of operators in sev-
eral fields, tomorrow’s bearing waa
called to consider the output of theee
fields in their gelation to the state-
wide plan.
Operaton who have stated their
objections or positions in communica-
tions to the commission include: Big
Lake Oil company and group Ne. 1,
operating la the Big Lak field; Gulf
Production and Moody- Seagraves,
With figures before him showing
that almost SOO persons from Ama-
1 rille attended the West Texas State
. Taachera College at Canyon during
* the year ending August 11, Dr. J. A.
Mill prealdent, yesterday addressed
a letter to The News-Globe, thanking
, the people of this city for their con-
fidence la the neighboring school.
Many persons la Amarillo take ex-
tension work from the college, in ad-
dition to those regularly enrolled.
Mr. Hill’ letter follows:
Mr. Wilbur Hawk,
Amarillo News-Globe, t
Amarillo, Texas.
Dear Mr. Hawk:
I want to express to the people of
' Amarillo and Potter County my ep-
I preciation of their confidence in the
Went Texas State Teachers College,
as revealed by a recent survey of our
: enrollment for the year which will
> end August 81, 1930. This survey
! finds that IM separate individuals
from Potter County have studied hero
• this year. This does not include peo-
ple who live in Amarillo in Randall
County; nor does It include those
’ who have taken correspondence work.
! It thss* were included, the enroll-
i ment would no doubt run well toward
i ______________________________________________2=___
I By Th* Aeoelted Prew)
COOPER, Aug- T-The present
campaign for the Democratic nomi:
nation for governor la not "great,"
ee much "because of the personnel
of the candidates, but great because
of the principles involved," Mis
Miriam A. Ferguson, Texas' first
woman governor trying to “come
back,” said here tonight in opening
her run-off campaign.
Sho quoted from a speech at
Kouston by "the immortal Jim Hogg,"
a» follows:
” "The colossal power of wealth may
thwart the will of the people for a
season in Texas. Between knowledge
and belief that the avarieious band
of corporate power is again at the
throat of Texas, the people, upheld
by faith ia their righteous duty, will
press on to "liberty’s portal to ehake
it off, that they and their posterity
msy be free forever.’"
“Theee prophetic words were utter-
sd more then a quarter of a century
ago," ehe said. "Their windom and
timely utterance have saved thia state
until now. But again thia came
hydra headed monster has raised Ito
head ia Texas and I call to arms the
same faithful psoplo of Texas to do
for our posterity what our fathers
have done for us.
“Intoxicated with the jingle of gold
this same avaricious hand of cor-
porate wealth has now pushed one
of their number Into this campaign
for governor and every millionaire
banker, every big corporation lawyer,
every bond grabber, every bench-
men of big business, every big oil
corporation are rallying around their
candidate to defeat me in this cam-
paign. Take from this candidate his
wealth and the corporate support
I SveeialtTheNew.
F ROSWELL, N. M.. Aug. 7.— Thou-
l sands of tourists from the South-
I west will witness a good rodeo cele-
l bration when Ruidoso, New Mexico,
I stages its first Western Day cele-
lb ration. August 8-18.
| Dancing, racing, ball games, a car-
I nival midway two miles long, and 100
| Indians who will add westera color
> Roads into Ruidoso are in good
I condition.
I The president of the Western Days
I association, G. W. McDonald, has had
1 years of experience ia staging eele-
I brations.
( The Amocinted Frere)
OTTAWA, Oal, Aug. 7.—A Con-
servative premier and his cabiqet a*
• umed control of the Canadiah gov-
ernment today for the frst time since I
I the World War.
R. B. Bennett, fiery leader fron. | _
Calgary West, Alberta, took the oath
of office of prime minister before
Governor General Willingdon this
afternoon. Fifteen of the 18 mem
bars of his cabinet were eworn ia at
the same time.
Tho Conservatives went into office
just eftcr W. L. MacKenzie King ami
his Liberal government submitted
their resignations to the governor
general. The Liberals, who had held
a majority of members ia parliament
for eight yean, loot the balanee of
power to the Conservatives ia the'
dominion election July 28.
The cabinet of the new Conserva-
tive government follows:
R. S. Bennett, prime minloter,
president of the privy council, eeo-
rotary of state fer external affairs
and minister of finance.
I® ■
W ■ - • 1
By ERNEST T. PYLE
(Written for NEA Service)
WASHINGTON, August 8.-When
■ Lieut. Apollo Soucek, U. S. N.. put
his seaplane down on the Potomac
with a "dead stick" just before dsrk
a few days ago be had completed
more high altitude flying than any
other human has done before him.
In a year and a half he had eet
four altitude records, two for land
planes and two for seaplanes, and
had made countless test flights above
38,000 fset, a region where humans
seldom go.
Although Soucek is famous the
world over for all this "higher re-
search," tho 'publie setually knows
very little about the man. The rea-
son is simple. He is just the kind
of a man the public wouldn't know
much about. He la quiet, sincere,
modest and not given to ballyhoo,.
The other day, having accomplished
more in the Bureau of Aeronauties
than even hie most optimistic supe:
riors had exported, he was assigmed
the Alamo refinery of the Phillips
Petroleum company here, making it
one of the largest plants in Texas.
time to break
By RAYMOND BROOKS.
AUSTIN, Aug. 6, Cal by Gov. Dan
Moody of a statewide conference on
epoeding up of public work to pro-
vide more Jobe and put more money
in circulation waa advocated by Rep.
A H. King of Throckmorton in an
oral statement here.
Repreaentativo King is a run-off
candidate for state commissioner of
agriculture.
There are lote of “farm boys" who
are hunting work, and wko could bs
provided with work on public im-
provements and construction by
speeding up work development in an
otherwise slack period, Mr. King said.
“In some sections, the farm situa-
tion ia pretty serious," he declared.
“I think the all-Brazos reclamation
work is an example of the type of
public improvement that could be
speeded up. That would provdie work
for a lot of people, and it is a perma-
nent sort of improvement that could
well be made now.
(By The Amocinted Frees)
MECCA, Arabia, Aug. 7.—Moslem
pilgrims have petitioned Ibn Saud,
king of the Hodjas, to rebuild the
ruined section of the holy railway of
Islam.
Supported by a Moslem conference
in Mecca in 1888, and attended by
pilgrims from Algeria, Morocco,
Egypt, Syria, Mesopotamia, India,
Java, South Africa, Turkey and Per-
sia, Ibn Baud demaaded that tho
whole of the Hedjaa railway be
given over to him, eo as to take its
control out of Christian hands.
Formerly the railway was Turk-
ish property. The Moslems regard
it in the light of a religious trust,
since the line was construeted with
funds contributed by Moslems all the
(By The Amociated’Prem)
SHANGHAI, Aug. 7. Mrs. Flora
Rosemberg, of Rennes, Franee, holds
ths distinction of being the first
foreign womsn Iswysr to bo grsntod
a license to practice in the Chineee
courts.
Mrs. Rosemberg was given permits
by both the Shanghai Special District
Court and the Second Branch of the
Kiangsu Higher Court, Chineee tri-
bunals. The permit was granted in
accordance with the new agreement
between the powers and Nanking
which returned Shanghal’s noted pro-
visional court to the Chinese.
TALKIES DRIVING
SILENT FILM FROM
GERMAN STUDIOS
FIRST BALE AT LONGVIEW
(By United Prose)
LONGVIEW, Aug. 7.—A premium
of 356.00 has been raised by Long- *
view business men end the Chamber
of Commerce for W. M. Freeman, who
brought the first bale of cotton of
tho 1930 season to this place. The
cotton weighed 488 pounds.
MRS.FERGUSON Dr. J.A. Hill, President W.TS.TC, WANTS TEXAS
iilCENTENNIA
‘TO
Plaas for advertising the poultry
I show at the Tr-Stte Fair were diz-
I eussed Thursday night at a meet-
I lag of the Panhandle Poultry As-
I pociatio at the Chamber of Com*
The group present decided that
I form letters should be sent out to
I all eounty directors of the associa-
l tion, to have them get in touch With
I all good flocks ih thsir respective
I counties and ascertain how many of
I the breeders would be on hand with
I exhibits at the Tr-State Feir.
I ■ It was further decided that it
I would be a matter of good policy to
| visit with all hatcheries ia the terri-
I rory to see if birds could not bs
I lined up for the Fair exhibit.
I The show this year le to be judged
I by E. C. Branch of Lee Summit, Mo.,
I an outstanding official of national
I reputation, and chairman of tho re-
I visions committee for the standards
I of perfection:
For the first time, this year, there
I io to be a production class entered
I in the show and valuable premiums
I will be given on productive birds.
I noon August 8. The body is at the ।
I Stone Funeral Home. Services will.
Pbe held from the Baptist Church.'
I conducted by the pastor. Rev. Htekv. 1
(By United Press)
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 7.—Cap-
tain Frank Hawks, who yesterday set
a new transcontinental east-west
flight roeord, was served todsy with
a court order which will prevent hie
proposed take-off Sunday for New
York in an attempt to break the
existing west-east mark.
The order called for the aviator's
appearance in court Monday to show
why he has not paid a $10,635.69
Jadgment awarded his former wife,
Mrs. Newel Vaughan, st the dose of
a hearing last April.
In winning ths judgment, Mrs
Toughen, who divorced Hswke la 1934
contended suceessfully la euperiot
court that Hawke had failed to pay
moaey she had give* him before and
after their marriage.
She held notes for the amounts
Hawks filed a deposition denying the
obligetion and atating that they were
given without consideration.
The flyer, previous to issuanee of
the court order, had announced he
would leave here Sunday morning foi
New York.
A. B. SMITH
Reprenentatiye of the Freak P.
Farish eompoay, who le aetine as
hast is the investment bankers
and officlals at the Missouri-Kan-
nas Pipeline rempsay.
(By United Frere)
MANILA, F. 1, Aug. 7-When 1
Nicholas Roosevelt, recently appointed
vice govmor of the Philippines, ar-
rives here he will have more to con-
tend with than the mere edministra-
tion of hie official dutiee.
Thia waa made known today when
L. A. Wuz socially prominent an I
wealthy Filipino business man issued
a challenge to Roosevit to figN.•
pistol duel in the event the hn
assumes hie appointment.
The challenge wee carried in the
newspaper El Debate and wae taken
to be another expression of tha
general Filipino dissatisfaction v4
the new appointee.
-------- -------- ----- world ever with a view to faeilitatine
world’a records before being tfhs- pilgrimages to Mecca.
_ "Two hundred of the stat’s fore-
Shaffner,cityNationai bank of wi4- bmost. business leaders should be
--- " r called together to devise ways and
Ho was graduated from the acad-
emy in 1921, served three years
aboard the battleship Mississippi as
junior officer, and went to Pensa-
cola. Fla., in the spring of 1924 for
flight training.
Later he served with the aircraft
squadrons of the battle fleet, thea
aboard the battleship Maryland,
where he eerred ae junior aviation
officer until May of 1927, when he
wae transferred to the Naval Air-
eraft Factory at Philadelphia. He
stayed there only a couple of months,
then went to Washington, where he
was assigned to the Power Plant De-
sign section of the Bureau of Aero-
nautics.
Ftted for High Flylag
Ho rat at the desk of Lieut. C. C.
Champion, who had been the altitude
flier before him. Soucek wanted to
continue the work. He was put
tkrough the “re-breather” test, to see
if he wae fitted for altitude flying.
He was. The test showed that he
could go to 28,000 feet without any
oxygen at all, which ie indeed un-
usual. ___
For the last year and a half he
has been been doing altitude flying.
First the world altitude record eamo
to him. Then the world eeaplane rec-
ord. Then Germany took the first
sno sway, and he determined to get
it back. He worked for almost a year
on kis plaae before it was ready for
the trick. He had all kinds of trou-
bles—propeller, supercharger, earbu-
rotor, oxygen*- Everything went
wrong, but one by one he ironed out
the dirficuities. When he finally was
ready, he flew 4,000 foot higher then
ha ever had been before, and brought
the’record back.
Soocek is thoroughly "navy." He
never opposes what he has to do.
He believes in the orderly upward
progress of a naval officer’s career,
without hullabaloo or friction or fan-
fare.
Considers Hope ae Routine
He has remained absolutely un-
changed throughout his years of
growing fame. He has never under-
(By The Asoeiated Frere)
BERLIN, Aug. 5,—The talkie’s
smashing victory in Germany over
the silent film le shown by the March
report of the Berlin Chamber of
Commerce. A steady increase in the
production of tone films almost in
inverse proportion to the diminution
of client film productions wa re-
corded.
It is pointed out that the stupen-
done popularization of the talkie is
all the more surprising in view of
the comperstively limited number of
movie houses in this country with
installations for tone films.
This popularisation of the talkie
has already led to a very noticeable
dearth of client filme of quality and
therefore obliged an ever increasing
number of cinema owners to adapt
their theaters to the new order of
things. ■
At present there are 481 talkie
einemas in Germany, which number,
however, ie expected to be increased
to beyond 900 by fall. German ein-
ema owners sent a commission to
ALondgn and Paris to propose sn
agreement with other European cen-
tore for raising the admission fee to
talkie performanees.
42, DIES; SERVICES -
TO BE HELD TODAY
______ I vember 1. ’ It the proposed addition
L. C. Lawrence, 42. 1311 West is made, the refinery will have a daily
"Fourth street, died at a localhospital ieopeeit of 20,000 barrels.
West Texas States Teachers College.
It4s another evidence of. the mutua
(By United Press)
MONTREAL, Que., Aug. T-Lke
any other taxicab driver, Joan
Paul De Patle has been called up-
on to do some strange things.
Bet the essignment be got from
Mrs. Hegold Brown undoubtedly
wae one of the strangost.
“Did you call a taxi t" inquired
Jean ae the woman answered his
ring at the door.
“Too, come quickty," said Mre.
Brown Hi n nervous voice. "My
husband has hanged himself .n
the bask yard."
Jean rushed to the rear, whipped
out his pocket knife, and eat down
the henband, who waa just losing
cotsetousness.
Brown recoveted, but Jean
gbuldn’t understand why Mrs.
Itrown hadn’t called s policeman
or an ambulance.
"I thought a taxicab weald get
here sooner," ehe explained.
effective means of
Maurice Dupre, solicitor general. . for duty with the' aireraft carrier
Lexington on the Pacifie coast.
.r
thst Jim Hogg warned us of and Ross
Sterling would not get one-half ae
many votes ne Soapy Moody received
la the fact primary, and everybody
knows it.
“The issue In thia campaign la whe-
ther you want an elected goveraor or
a bought goveraor. Yea, whether
yon want a Democrat governor or a
pletoerat rovers er. It is not neces-
sary to call names for you to under-
stand.
"Oh, but the Dallas News which al-
ways fought Jim Hogg end Jim Fer-
gaeon, eaye I ought not to be elected
because I am a woman and because
I am not an outstanding educated
woman.
“In reply let me eay that while I
heve never claimed educational die-
Unction, yet I am not afraid to be
judged by the side of Ross Sterling
of whom I am informed that they
had to burn the school house down to
get him out of the second grade, and
who they tell me learned to read and
write from hia mother and wife-
After the war, the sections of the
line situated In Syria and Palestine
were taken over provisfonally by
Franco and England until the ques-
tion of property righto should be
settled. The greater part of the rail-
way in the Hedjee ie ia mine be-
cause, daring the war, the Bedouins
stole the railway ties aad need-them
aa fuel.
Some two years ago, representa-
tives of England, Franee and the
Hodjas met in Haifa. in order to dis-
cuss questions of administration. The
delegates of the Wahabi ruler, how-
eyer, retired when the others re-
fused to tackle the problem of prop-
erty righto.
Unusual interest is the exhibit of
the Panhandle Plains Ins, is being
shown at the Ozark State Fair at
Carthage, Me, where the display ie
chewing thio week, reporta received
here indicate.
Clippingo from the Carthago Demo-
crat and the Joplin papers reflect a
great deal of interest the exhibit has
erected. Representatives with the
exhibit have appeared before the
Real Estate board and the civic elube
of Carthage during the week.
Eapecially wae one attendant ques-
tieaed at a chamber of commerce ban-
quet in regard to the free gate of the
Tri-State Fair at Amarillo.
Carbon black, too, ie attracting at-
tention, according to reports. Bank-
ore, business men end chamber of
commerce officials all seem intensely
curieus ae to the method ofepredue-
tion and use of the commodity.
“The Panhandle Plaine Corporation
has shown much enterprise in send-
Ing three men to Carthage," the
Democrat comments.
Next Week the exhibit will be
moved to the State Fair at Sedalia,
according to Howard A. Ferguson,
general manager.
Advertising by the faire at Carth-
ago and Sedalia feature the exhibit
ae a main attraction.
wae wearing him down, and ehe
feared ultimate 111 health from hie
continued tripe into the rarefied air.
Their honeymoon wae delayed by
last-minute altitude flights. So they
sailed from New York to California,
via the Panama Canal, on a commer-
cial steamer, and made that their
honeymoon, Soocek will report
aboard the aircraft carrier Lexing-
tea, but they will live ia a cottage
in San Diego, and Soakuni, nine
months out of rile year, can be home
from hie ship every night for dinner.
SOMETHING
Better
Bran
FLAKES
Everybody who has tried
— and just enough bran to
keep you fit. Sold in the
red-and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Kogg F
PIP
Bran'
Flakes
__ __ than Soucek."
.....T " They call him "Soakum." He is aa
FIVE NEW STILLS e-:
18 years, Including his four years ia
tha Naval Academy. He is 33.
Sir George H. Perley, K. C. M. P.
______ _ ' minister without portfolio.
It ie especially urged by Robert E. N. Rhodes, minister of fisheries,
Ricks, president of the Panhandle Senator Gideon RobottSUn, minister
Poultry association, that the breed- of labor.
| Donald, who waa seriously injured ia BORGER, August ?.—Although ths
[the wreck, ie elowly recoverine a: ‘information has not been confirmed,
I the Garland hospital in Panhandle. reliable sources here have reported
I " ■ — 1— 1 ■ that five new atills will be added to
rvoca
A 6
‘ cah
hroe
Speeia! te 71m News
LAMESA, Aug. 7- Lamesa has re-
ceived .74 of an Inch of rain in three
showers eInce Tuesday night. Re-
ports reaching here from outlying
communities Indicate rainfall was
general, with some sections receiving
heavier precipitation than Lamesa.
meana of pushing public wok, and
of improving the whole gamut of
bueinesa, ftaawoial - aad trade condi-
tions. In such a body, the combined
wisdom of business lenders surely
could work out some program that
would benefit the state.
“In my travel over Texas I have
seen large numbers of farm people
who were needing work. In come
sections the crope hsvo been bed. If
there wergeven a moderate increase
in the amount of public work spread
over the state, It would do much to
improve general conditions," Mr.
King declared.
■serial to The Nmwa-
AUSTIN, Aug. 7—The Tsxas Cen-
tennial exposition, which he believes
will be the bigtest factor in lifting
Texas into third rank among states
in population in 1840, should bo lo-
cated at Austin, eeat of the state
' government, according to Bam R.
Greer, Tyler banker, member of the
’ Centennial board of directors.
“Austin will hsvo my vote," he
i declared.
Mr. Greer, former deputy banking
f commissioner, now president of the
People's Notional Bank of Tyler, will
join.Will H. Mayos, Sam Sparks, Mrs.
H. H. Ssvisr and other ustin and
Central Texas membore of the Cen-
tennial board, he said, in the effort
to locate the entire Centennial on
the University of Texas campus, or
in Austin.
He favors ons Centennial, rather
than four or-five small fairs la sep-
arate localities, he eaid. "Austin is
the one place in Texas at which it
can be held without arousing section-
al jealousies,” Mr. Greer declared.
“Every section feels an equal pride in
Austin.
“Besides that, the seat of govern-
ment is the proper location for any
state wide function that commemo-
rates the achievements of that gov-
ernment: and Austin, as the capital
city, deserves first consideration.
"The Centennisi should be the big-
gest factor," he deelared, “in achiev-
ing the goal of bringing Toxae to third
rank in population at the next census.
“It will bring n nation-wide mi-
gration of visiors to Texas. Some
1 of those who come to visit will stay .
1 to live. Others will Isarn sbout Texas
' and will later return. They and oth-
' ere who learn through them of Toxae
- will come to develop the stato'e re-
1 sources, to make use of its economic,
industrial, business and farm poten-
! tialitiee. People will come to know
' more about the state in every section
of the nation, and a general home-
, seeking movement will have Ita basis
. in the fame of the Centennial ex-
. position."
I take time to get them in readiness
I and the time to start le nowsaya
[ Mr. Rieka. “The chow cornea earlier
| than ueaal this year" he added, “and
I that is a handicap in a way aa it
I will take earlier-hatched bird* to
I make tka chow. However, the as-
I sociation hope* to have a good show-
l ing aad ia depending upon the pou?-
I ‘try growers of the Panhandle to make
I it so."
p The meeting developed into a dis-i
flight* remarkable. To him, they are
just part of hie dutiee.
Everyone who khows him le his
friend. He ie never too busy to do
something for his friends, and never
too busy to be courteous end hospi-
table to strangers. He is sober and
sertoun, but not to a point of dull-
aces. The gay lifo has ne attraction
for him.
Ho has suffered considerably in
those altitude attempts. In his last
month la Washington, when he was
ASSOCIATION PLANS WIDE- FIRST TIME SINCE WAR CON-
epnmEfon Smt ""LSnsdrwEFSAZmersmessesnacz
FAIREXHIBITS ASSUME HELM
C. H. Caban, secretary of state.
D. M. Sutherland, minuter of na-
! tional defence.
Alfred Duranleau, minister of
marine.
t Thomae Q. Murphy, miniaterof in-
terior and superintendent of Indian
(Br The Asnoeinted Prese)
NEW YORK, Aug. 7An Istanbul
dispatch to the New York Timee to-
day said that the wife of Zero Agha
Turk visiting in the Unitdd. State*
whose birth certificate give* hie ago
as 136, needed money end ha* pro-
tested to the municipality because
his pension had been stopped upon
hia making the American trip.
Rumors that Zara Agha had mar-
ried again and that after his death
hie heart wil be sold for medical re
seareh have greatly upeet hie relative*
who have appealed to the government
to got the old man home, fearing
that ho le a victim of chariatanism.
'The New York Timee quoted Calvin
Harris, American manager for Zaro
Agha, as denying emphatically that
the aged Turk'a wife, who ie 66 year*
old, wae destitute. He declared that
ehe had been given <1,000 Turklen
(about 8540) when her husband left.
Mr. Lawrence was aa employee of
I the Panhandie Trading company.
I Funeral services will be at the
Grirgs funeral chapel at 3 o'clock
I Friday afternoon condueted by Rev.
r W. F. Garvin, pastor of the San
I Jacinto Methodist church. Burial
r will be in Llano cemetery.
21
Scoria! to Ths Nena ---- ——■ __
‘PHILLIPS REFINERY
5, will be held at the MazSai j AT BORGER TO ADD
HE AMAKILLO DAILYNEWS.
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 239, Ed. 1 Friday, August 8, 1930, newspaper, August 8, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564158/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.