Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1930 Page: 3 of 20
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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V-1E
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SEPTENER
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GOV:
IN
7
f 1,000 STUDENTS
state
r
MISSOURI DROUTH
redueimg.
in Memo-
AThirty
cil
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Have a
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m. and
Installed Now
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Member National Warm Air Heating Assoelation
Boys Golf Hose—3 Pairs for |1
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Wheat stored a Wichita,
hi
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241220/4
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wummmm
l. 0. U.S FORM CLUES
IN GAMBLER SEARCH
TWO MANEUVERS OF
ARMY ON IN FRANCE
Pennsylvania
Gas Furnace
erime wm committed, Joseph R.
Adkins, above, was arrested by Ios
Angeles
John B.
Boys’ Hata
and Caps $1,
to $2.50.
Children’s
m0
6
and Mrs,
fte, Okla.,
r, of Ama-
ty sheriffa aa the
Rm who broke prison
SALTY MASSAGE IN 4
PLACE OF’RAW BATH
FOR MARY GARDEN
Burton,
ge,Clar-
g- " .?■
drouth altuation la okahoma was
laid before Ptesident Moover today
by Governor Helloway, John O.
ASKS T. & P. TO OPEN
IRE TO MO JOBLESS
LIEUT. GOVERNOR
LOUISIANA STRIKES
MAN IN VOTE BET
Bc
Ot
•• nn
HOLLOWAY TELLS
HOGVER ABOUT DROUTH
DRUGGIST DIES
4 Hr United Prem i
HARLINGEN, Sept. £—H. T. Bureh-
a rd, prominent druggis here, died
thia mornine Burchard had been a
prominent figure in valley affaire for
a number of years.
(y The Amoelated Prema)
MARSHALL, Sept. s.—Homer M.
Price, editor of the Marshall Morn-
ing News, today appealed to the
‘Texas and Pacific railway to begin
" "%
Ne+ e
rovemor over betting on the outcome
of the senatorial campaign between
Gov., Huey P.’Long and Senator
Joseph's. Ransdell.
Nystander» separated them • after
Theriot had his cheek ent and Cyr
had cut his fist on his antugoniats
teeth. Eyewitnesses said that while
Dr. Cyr was sitting in the restaurant
eating, Theriot came in and in a
loud voice had said he was ready to
pool $10,000 at two to one on Gov-
ernor Long in a bank but that Leu-
tenant-Governor Cyr was afraid to
bet aad.waa a "buly." Cyr jumped
up and running over to Theriot struck
him in the face after an exchange
of a few blows they were separated.
' V.....
280 p.m
155 UJI.
its am.
180 p.m.
1150 p.m.
120 p.m.
130 ».m.
।
।
3-0
Boys’ Shoes.
$4
Official Boy
Scout Shoe
W
Philip
’ rHEHUB
:00 P-m.
20 mat
its p.m,.
145 p.m.
iM a.m.
Spd
Kim at
'Joly totaled 2,056,000 bushels, 130,-
000 bushels more than at the osmo
HfUllS HeldJor Killing’
huut Aft Years BRIBE ATTEMPT CASE
Boys’ Clothes
‘ ■ - For
School Wear
Visit our Boy’s Depart-
ment and see the large se-
• lections we offer in school
and play clothes for the
boys.
at BI Rene, Okla, in 1897, while
fcing a murder convietion. Ad-
Uno denies he is the fugitive.
CUDAHY WHIRLWIND”
ROMANCE ON ROCKS
1
(By United Prem)
ST. LOUIS. Me, Sept. S. — Three
small slips of paper, each an L O. V.
■ for 120,000, formed the elue today
L_for police seeking the whereabouts
Af John T. Soy, weaithy gambler be-
Fheved kidnaped nd held for ran-
: sem. >
The three slips were handed to a
*'telegraph delivery boy at a down-
’ town street corner late Sunday, it
apes learned, and delivered to John
Xr. Connor, an associate of the miss-
ing man in operation of a Venice,
111., resort.
Police believe the slips were from
Sogas his name was signed to them,
rod deduced that the kidnapers had
forced him te sign them as.curety
to Connor and other friends that if
they paid $60,000 ransom money, Boy
would be freed and make good the
debt out of his own funds. ---
Roy was kidnaped last Friday on a
Mississippi bridge approach, as he
was driving home from Venice, Ill.
GEN.llENRY T. ALLEN
BURIED; MINT RITES
■k 7
Puterbaush, ehairman of the
drouth ebmmmittee, and ‘membiei
thecommiitee:.-
q
3/82
CLOTIIIHRS
•IB Polk St. Amarillo, Tezas 4
mm--
________ Her famed nude bathe
added materially to the population of
Petnte
W.TS
p
Camels
,‘v
..2
CLASSIFICATION TO CONTINUE
REST OF WEEK; JUNIOR
200 UNIIS INCLUDID.--
1 -- .
With won over 1,000 studente new
carolled in the senior and junior
high schools of Amarillo, elasaifien-
tion is progressing, and will eon-
tinue through this week.
Schedules tspehigh school and the
three junior high schools are as fol-
Ths elassification schedules for
(•r The Aseoelated Preself
NEW ORLEANS, Sept &mLleuten
ant-Gevernoe Pool N Cyr engaged
in a fist fight with B. Theriot. Now
COMPANY
1310 w SIXTH ST
hone 8955
ml
ir PAustin
reo largest
day pend-
ntraci dis-
employes.
led houses,
id to open
the new
bed been
i Hr The Ansocinted Pram)
WASHINGTON.. Sept. 3—Major
General Henry T. Allen, who died
Saturday while visiting in Pennsyl-
vania, was burled today in Arlington
cemetery with full military honors.
The services for the commander of
the American army of occupation on
the Rhino were held in St. John's
Episcopal chureh and were attended
by high ranking military officers and
diplomats, including Dr. Otto Klop,
charge d affairs ad interim of the
German embassy.
The body was met at the cemetery
gates by a military escort command-
ed by Major General Guy B. Beary,
chief of cavalry.
Honorary pallbearers included Gen-
eral John J. Pershing, Major Gen-
oral Henry P. McCain, Major Gon-
oral David C. Shanks and Major Gen-
oral Charlee G. Treat
PAPER TURNS BACK
PAGES OF HISTORY;
SWAPS FOR COTTON
DAY •
(y United Pree)
KANSAS CITY, Ms. Sept a—L. W.
Baldwin, presideat of Missouri’s
drouth -committee and bond of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, belleven
drouth conditionis have been over-
drawn, conditions are fundamentally
sound aad buainess in the Bopthweat
la recovering splendidly.
In an Interview here, Raldwin, said
that within a “few months the son-
try will again bo on the erest of an
other wave of prosperity."
President Boldwin passed through
dr*re on a trip over his system to
Colorado.
Conditlons are severe la 16 or 20
countiea of the state, the governor
said. The crop in those districts was
almost totally'MoyUeyo^ and while
there is no increase of unemploy-
meat due to the drouth, there is a
very greet need for credit tacilities,
he addsd.
A state cooperative credit organisa-
tion may shortly be tat up in order
to take advantage ofthe drouth
credit facilitles offered by the ted-
oral government, Holloway said.
NO PRORATION PROTEST
dy Vailed Fum)
SAN ANGELO, Texas, Sept. 3-
Texas preration of oil is meeting with
the approval of alloperatora and no
court eases have been filed, Leo A.
Smith, member of the state commis-
sion, Mid today, He stated the tn-
ration weold stand definitely.
Boys' 4-Piece Wool Suits
Carefully tailored and offered in
many Patterns and styles.
2 Golfs—2 Longs
1 Long and 1 Golf
$9.85 to $19.50
Tom Sawyer Juvenile Suits
Offered in Tweeds, Wools, Jer-
seys in a complete variety of col-
ora and patterns.
$1.95to$8
Ade
Shoes
$8 and $3.50
years ’after the
q
) . \
Immediately constiuetion * ito em-
Marian into Wet Texga aa a meana
of relleviag the unemploymene aitu-
tion.
Price urged Oev. Dan Moody, Boos
8. Sterling, Democratie nominen for
governor, and United States Senaton
Tom Connally and Morrie Sheppakd
to go to Washington and urge the
interatate commerce commission to
give Ito immediate approval to the
project. T- 1
Easy to look at—good to look at—-that's your reaction to charm and
beauty. Easy to smoke— good to smoke—that's the lure of Camels.
Good because of the natural mildness and fragrance of mellow tohecw^
- With all the delicacy and aroma preserved by scientific skill in prepara,
tion and blending—good because there’s no over-processing ot! doctor,
ing—no flatness of taste.
Easy—because they are so mild and smooth that you can smoke them
all the day through with never a suggestion of throat discomfort.
Notice that it’s Camels now—your crowd and elsewhere—because
A - f . 1. d •
(BrVnttedPrpm)
MONTH CARLO. Sept. A.mM
of Garden has sdvytsd sen mabazea
stood of nude bathing M c me—c
Orleans business mac, In the Men to-
HEAD OPTIMISTIC
• '> % £
u0 sl
• • »
Avoid the fall rush—have your furnace when you
need it. We replace old furnaces and make in-
stallations in new homes and old homes without
basements. A Pennsyvania will positively elim-
inate sweating walls. It will heat your home
more comfortably and economically. Write, phone
or stop in for further information.
SWEETWATErT sipc T’— Nat
many years ago the newspapet edi-
tar who accepted wood and sometimes
meat on subscription was ridieuled.
Today we have a newspaper that of-
far. to swap subsriptions far eotton
in a campaign to relieve the existing
market conditions. •
The Sweetwater Drily Reporter nd:
vertined it would eccept cotton at 15
• cents per pound in payment for bub-
neriptions. It said the concession was
made so the tarmers “in the drouth
area might net have to give up their
pfkr becaune ef eotton priees."
I THREE WOMEN DROWNED
MANCH UKk,#2, 8,22 i—A man
and three women, aU unidentified,
wre drowned today when the auto-
mbile in which they were riding
< AhM throegh the guard rail ef c
' bMge ever the Lehigh Canal at
Welspor and plunged into the water.
nearby shotes during the redueine
process, the opera ataz *eM Ue
United Presa.
Sea maasages are carried Mi in
darkhesa in eonvenient apote off
share aftet Mies Garden an4 the
massnger swim to the seleetedlepot
Masnagen ate twiee as effeetive when
combined with in water, sbe Mid.
WIFE DID NOT WANT HIM t
(By i Jetted Prem,
KILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. Sept. 3-
John Ridgeway, 53, a farmer, re-
turned with a shot gun to ths heme
of his estranged wife today, after
■ hs had ordered him out. Ha opened
fire, wounding his wife, end killing
hie siater-In-law, Mrs. Dera Reed.
Ridgeway then went out to a born
and hanged himnelf. Hie wife will
live, physlelana said. a
(W United riem)
Washington, Sept. 1. — The
HOLLYWOOD, “chl2."Spt a•T.
whirlwind romance of Michael Cad-,
shy, young hair ef the Chicago meat
peeking family, and the former
Mariel Evans of the films, will end
ia the divoree court, it was re-
vealed today. -
The 20-year-old bride of a year
age- said her attorney would enter
court today to file a divorce suit on
the grounds of eruelty and incom-
patibility. Sho added that settie-
ment already has been made out of
court.
The former actress and the rich
Chieagoan who was known as a
"Hollywood playboy". eloped last
year.
r, U, san
oyer, who 3
MS North- r
W, wil be
akuran —
4 vr • bbaig
' di
fs
Vt
iM AMAMLLO DAU.T KIWI. ;
-----------------------------
,08 b h ' e”
' Ki -9-- ”
■
* HAVEENROLIFD
Boys’
" Shirt
RPes5i,
11.25 and
$1:50 Boys’
Shirts-"
( Amodlated Pnma)
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. a, - Diffi-
eulties between the state and de-
fense an agreement of the amoun
of bead for Robert Pringle, charged
with attempting to bribe an officer,
were being thrashed today between
Lamar Seeligsom, district attorney,
and E. B. Simmons, defense counsel.
Pringle, charged with attempting
an August 81 to secure the release
fram she Hexarounty jallaqtd.E.
onner by ofterink Assistant Jailor
M. C. Gaither $2,000 for the pris-
oner’s freedom, remained in jail
while attorneys sought to agtee upon
the size of his bond.
Meanwhile, George F. Coeel,
charged with attempting to extort
$10,000 from R. W. Morrison on Aug-
ust M by threatening to kill him,
remained ta jail in default af $10,
MM) bond net Tuesday by Justice of
the Peace Bolts. Both men were
. ■ Imaged Tueeday- -i .—1
",n
(ock
---
■ "2,.
i ue • m 2 1- i
• / —-----------a-
--GVd
■ w3 -2s0
40ea
i
hecjRz.., ■ Ca
yneA-oe iated Preme)
PARIS, Sept. 1,—For the first
time, in recent history two army
maneuvers on a large scale are be-
ing held simultaneously in France.
One la along the Italian Swiss
frontisr in the French. Alps in
southern Frnnee, with the eenter of
operations ebout M miles northwest
of the Italian city of Turin.
The other is in re-annexed Lor-
raine, along the Garmon frontier.
Twenty thousanda troops are en-
gaged along the Italian front and
50,000 on the German front.
Ono grant mimic bettie will be
fought, beginning today, and lasting
a week. The French press nay that
the German front operations repre-
sent the most important mobilisa-
tion of land effectives sines ths great
war.: On the Italian front tanks
capably areenegtiating prechpices in
tho Alps are playing a considerable
role.
7′1 " 1
1
'- V
the senior and three juniqi high
school, for. the rest of the week are
an follow:
Senior Righ
Thuraday—8 a. m, high sophomores
which ineludes students who have
five ead less then seven credits or
'who will be taking a majority of IA
subjects; 1 p. m, low sophomores,
A through G. J__:__________t
Friday—* a. m., low sophomores, H
through P: 1 pi m., low sophomvs,
a through z. °
R. B. Norman, principal of the high
sehgal, annoances that students must
have 71 cents for locker fee whey
tkay come to classify, or else bring
their school lock used last year,
which must be in goad condition.
Central Junior High School.
Thursday—8 a. m., law eighth, M
through R; 1 p. m, 8 through Z.
Friday—* a. m., high eighth grade
pupils, A through M| and 1 p. m., high
eighth grade, N through E. '
Buchanan Junior High Sehool
* Thursday—* a. m, lew ninth grade
students, A to L: 1 p.m. Tow ninth
grade students, L through Z.
Friday-* a. m, all students who
for some logical reason could not
report at time scheduled.
Bam Houston.
- Students who will attend the Sam
Houston Junior High School in West
■ Amarillo are enrolling in the San Ja-
cinto School building. The schedule
—1 is:
Wednesday— 8:10 n. m, low eighth
grade students, N through Z; 1 p. m.
nil high seventh grade students;
Thursday^-* :80 A. m., low seventh
grade studants, A through M; Ip.' m.
• low seventh grads students N through
! z.
Friday—8:10 a. m., elassification
| of all students in the junior high
division who have been unable to at-
tend nt nny other time during the
^You Care for
StatisticsHere
Is Railroad Dope
ft will toguiro S0.000 tulle,
weighing 19425 tons, to lay the
main Nue sit the new Bento Fe
Nue from Amarillo to Boho ity,
a distance of 122 mhes, eceording
to estimatea made up of figures
given out by the conatruction of-
floe of the Santa Fe,
sbzdgcarjhraaz,adrapaa
if it takes five licks to drive a
wpike, it will required T,808,000
strokes with a spike maul.
.. ■ -
■
.--eF
7 ]
■- 2.
♦
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 266, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1930, newspaper, September 4, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564912/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.