Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 28, 1930 Page: 4 of 38
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it
PLAINSEXHIBIT
M
m
m
0,
GIVE HAMLET
I
M
; B. L. Ktuge-
HERE, NOV. 21
1
BANQUET GIVEN BY COLONEL
JONES
AMONG
L
Hotel
A banquet last night at
Amarillo, attended by morethan 400
$8,9202.26 $68,262.58
/ s s 4
$20,930.68
Old Rate New Rate Difterence Reduction
22.7%
white gold dull setting M closely
Music was furnished during
greater part of the hour by Jesse's
. UM4M IMM.lt
STATEPLANKS
$92,186.76 $68,64742
$23,489.34
7
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL USERS
neeted—Min. Bill.
Amarillo Weld'g. • Mach. Wks. 49
f
W.C.TU.WIL
WOODCOCK HAS
HOLD DISTRICT
NOQUARREL AT
nothing
lai Power Aecount«,
Name
I
IJ
new
I
B. Atkins, W.
Atteberry, C. P.
|
20.4%
$16,769.56 $13,344.85 $3,424.71
Name
Old Rate
Burka
Railroads
1
14.1%
$2,326.65 $1,908.53 $328.12
aa early improvement Ibara.
I
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS OLD H RATE
Oils
Ditference tiom
the Standard Oil eompany of Indiana Gao. Maggari
f
«
r
)
13.5%
$110.18
$813.19
$703.01
f
1
tiot rata to cover both street light nunl savine to tha eit of Amarillo
5
A
r
muo
mkidhh
2%
SENT TO FAIR
INLITTLEROCK
CLUTTERED UP
BY DRY ISSUE
Difference in New
And Old Light Rates
As Shown by Bills
FORMER AMARILLOAN
PLANS THEATER HERE
A district meeting of the W
Christian Temperance Union '
commereial salesmen, telle
party at Ernie Young's rev
fair grounds, brought to a
$118.30
128.10
154.55
118.10
104.20
63.85
48 90
152.05
121.30
$1,730.60
1,943,78
3,837.21
1,464.20
2,541.60
2,415.50
2,193.60
7302.75
3
11.1%
ll.lt
11.1%
11.1%
11.1%
11.19
Bat It
Those
6,905.30
MHM
B,725.60
5,536.62
5,261.14
5,33785
5330.09
5,086,73
5,289.07
5,688.22
6,281.49
a
|
ed by •
• at tha
dose the
about a little sprinkle of fine Ama-
rillo real estate, and it tranapireg
that the tomatoes were all gone, so
none could appear in the assorted in*
Nsw
Rste
$104.52
109.38
IM.It
101.88
97.74
63.02
44.32
ltt.lt
100.98
101.73
90.78
11784
127.03
94.29
91.89
. 116.55
. 104.55
. 142.20
. 155.10
. 104.25
96.50
. 139.95
90.00
. 80.30
. 141.85
. 146.05
$5,873.70
78768.43
10,405.88
5,102.90
8,087.25
7,119.00
•4lt.lt
118.77
84.60
1B.lt
110.79,
114.39
$1,79763
1,922.22
1,806.74
1,837.04
1,687.12
1,564.67
1,485.01
1,826.96
1,690.88
1,655.56
1,775.93
1,879.85
Reduc-
Difference tion
33-YEAR
Average
DIVIDEND
RECORD
. 261,980
. 276,968
. 306,535
. 350,481
$124.20
160.26
UN
124.20
76.54
858.40 -
247,.82
52.20
82.20
35.65
112.20
49.80
100.20
28.20
I OS.00
105.00
377.50
246.26
308.28
160.20
terday he handed the elerk a dime he
had forgotten to pay for a drink of
the beverage a decade ago.
957.90
538.34
81.48
73.80
453.81
222.60
300.00
58180
1,560.40
293.92
41.32
Reduc-
tioa
39.19
aa.4%
30.3%
23.26
2.7%
13.5%
2.4%
213%
8.5%
40.1%
474%
45.1%
•4%
22.79
13 *%
6.656
18.5%
174%
20 %
114%
J. C. Riekson
Fred Doche
E. K. Gruner
The banquet given by Col. Ernest
O. Thompson, with the joint com-
pliments of the Herring and Ama-
rillo hotels. Colonel Thompson pre-
sided as master of ceremonies in the
city elub room and Paul Skillman
directed traffie in tbs red room.
As at any reunion of salesmen-
everybody talked-but only a seleet-
ed few had the floor.
.$.7,60420
. 9,819.21
..14,243.09
. 6,867.20
. 1109985
. 9,534.50
. 10,212.73
26.9%
22.346
22.8%
25.3%
21.4%
•14%
New
Rate
•4U.M
947.74
590.10
4d3.1t
287.35
1,520.60
1.386.13
484.65
648.70
•747
435.40
SUM
254.10
264.10
71790
535.65
939.40
•1044
1,424.52
447.80
Customer
Oliver Eakte Building...
Fish Med. and Prof. Bldg..
Amarili» Hotel ..........
Rule Building ..........
Amarille Building .......
Santa Fe Bldg, • Moa. ...
Capitol Hotel ,
Hening Hotel ..........
If his product is “intoxicating in
fact," a pointe for settlement by a
jury. but in an event, be is beyond
the reach of the federal authorities
unless s commercial feature is In-
________________________________
Woodcock returned today from an
inspection tour of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey end Delaware end planned to
leave tonight for a similar survey of
Tetnessee.
9114%
144%
22,2%
13.7%
6.1%
14%
•4%
174%
16.7%
11.7%
18.1%
17.1%
18 %
•4%
4.3%
174%
• %
84%
15.8%
114%
174%
114%
114%
11.19
19.4%
144%
114%
114%
114%
11.1%
11.1%
1119
194%
oblong diamond nt a abort distance.
The cost is 115,000.
The most beautiful diamond of the
lot is in a ladies' ring and is from
the famous Yager mines, home of the
world’s most perfect diamonds.
A marvel in setting is a diaaer
ring on which a filagree ead diamond
network form a peacock design.
Such a collection of stones has
never bsen gathered la Amarillo be-
fore, la Mr. Hurst's opinion. They
will be displayed oa a modernistie
display board in keeping with ths
root of the window setting.
The store will be open Monday eve.
ning from 7:30 to 11:80 o’clock for
inspection. Joe Norman’a orchestra
will be seated on the balcony to pro-
vide music throughout the celebra-
NATIONAL LEADERS WONDER
WHAT PROHIBITION WILL
DO IN 1932
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS ON OLD READINESS TO SERVE RATE
New Proposed Rste: s0 kwh. Be, 50 kwh. Or, Excess 3c, Minimum bill 9149.
Period June, 18K to May, 1930, Inc.
Horsepower
Connected
......18
..... 3%
Will R. Winch
E. R. Jamown
Max. D Naplee
W. N. Cooper .
H C. Gibson ..
8. H. Wright .
H. Lott .....
Harry Holland
G H. Pickett .
Difer-
enee
$200.71
4347
256.02
. 82.07
U.K
1144
■ 1.01
141.80
2435
1141
76.42
11448
14.10 .
65.40
54.10
23.26
15.11
94.92
. 11.81
5147
..140040
.. 1,03985
207.00
.. 71140
,.. 14M43
.. 1.14045
.. 914.40
.. 1,367.82
. 3,183.00
.. 141840
.. 269.32
Old Roedin... t. -,2", IMO Inclusive
New Rate: Proposed, 50 kwh. 8c, 50 kwh. He, IMO, 5c. Excess 3e.
Apuprre
AT HURSTS Ft
ANNIVERSA
utilise o
nets. C
was wor
to the i
lions of
go to w
feet tha
to take
acts. Th
in here
Texas I
stalks, <
trom si
MARVIN JONES TO
S. R. A. MONDAY
1842.00
80141
11541
638.70
610.32
918.25
524.40
7M.OI
1,622 60
1,024.28
218.00
Month
Juns. 1020 ...
July, IBM ..
Aug, 10M
Sept, 1929 ..
Oct. 1923
Nev, 1029 ,.
Doe, IBM ...
Jan, IBM ...
Feb, 1930 ...
March, 1030 .
April, IBM ..
May. IMO ...
25.5% reduction on above group, under the following rate: 10,000 kwh
3%e, 10,000 kwh te. Excess, l‘e, 9400.00 Minimum BilL
COMBINED LIGHTING AND POWER CUSTOMERS
Period June, IBM to May. 1930, Inelusive
WINE, BEER MAKING FOR OWN
USE NOT U. S. LAW
VIOLATION
Under the old rate, a flat rate per
lamp per month has been charged ia
varying emounta aceerding to the
•Ise of the lamps and instailation
sad the bours of burning. The oa-
22.1%
15.1%
84%
214%
11 %
36.1%
15.1%
9.7%
114%
26.8%
M.4%
18.1%
ait
2.69
iz.7%
16.39
28.6%
114%
17.7%
22 %
ONE RING TO BE DISPLn
MONDAY WORTH $25,000;
IMPORT STONES
lag 'and power for pumping water,
under the proposed new rate ia esti-
mated to be $20,939.68 per year.
“It is worthy of note in this con-
nection that all future additions to
either the strset lighting or pumping
equipment will be billed under the
lowest step in thin rote.
New
Rate
$311.39
86,75
588.00
171.18
54448
173.54
1774*
506.09
289.50
115.2
85.70
214.5
222.00
35845
326.39
47.15
454.28
55.19
191.98
Qld
Rste
$512.10
130.32
844.02
355.80
5M.11
200.70
28447
•47.75
283.85
102.60
141.11
275.16
228.78
181.40
413.05
349.65
82.96
549.20
69.00
144.85
City and will be shown st the Mus-
i kogee Free Fair beginning Septem-
. her 27.
Other fairs and expositions that at
Rate
$33.52
30.56
29.50
26,44
31.08
15.11
.50.70
59.68
3926
38.42
26.04
MM
4444
17.1*
1040
22.44
18.88
144«
Mil
8844
EQUALIZATION BOARD
ENDS WITH COMPLAINTS
$13.78
18.72
34.36
16.22
8.44
83
4.48
2444
M41
14.81
13.77
24.36
28.05
9.96
4.71
14.18
5.40
7.11
22.06
31.66
Name
White A Eirk ..........
Amarillo Oldsmobile Co
8 4.19
341
3.63
3.18
4.01
8.14
9.15
12.68
5.02
5.M
3.13
15.66
7.76
3.58
140
2.83
1.11
3,12
8.72
1138
COMMERCIAL POWER CUSTOMERS
New Proposed Kate—100 KWH-5c; Excesa, (We; $1.00 per H.P. eon-
• next Monday.
Edward G. Seubert, president, said
the cut was forced by “unsound con-
- ditions in the oil industry."
Redue-
Difference tlea
, f
2
-
K G. Chalkley, Im E. Cunningham,
A. D. Caldwell.
W. H. Dudrleld, F. 8. Davis, K. J.
Drouet, H. R. Doughtit, W. C. Dover,
T. L Downs, F. W. Danielson, W. B.
Dulin, W. A. Dowen, J. K. Drake, A.
J. M. Cook ..
J. D. Maggard
Roy Williams
Toney Chisum
Sir Philip Ren Greet aad his play-
ers will present "Hamiet" in the
Municipal Auditorium ea ths evening
of November 91. The announcement
wee made Saturday by B. E. Manters,
preaident of the Amarillo Junior Col-
logo, under whose auspisos the pres-
entatloa will be made.
One of the greatest living Shake-
spearean cetera in Boa Greet, Ho to
making hie first Amercan tour since
1914 masking the golden anniversary
of his ffrat public appearance as aa
setor and closely following the knlgtt-
hood conferred upon him by King
George V of England.
He 4s bringing a carefully seleeted
aad personally directed eompany of
English actors whose first concerns
Additional preparations were made
Friday night for a large elass’of tan-
didates to be initinted this fall in
Amarilio by Knights of Pythias from
several surrounding towns.
About 50 members of the lodge st
Pampa came to Amarillo Friday night
for a joint ceremony during which
degrees were conferred upon a class
of K from Pampa and Amarille. Wal-
ter Hardin headed the Pampa dele-
gation. J. P. McCombs is,chancellor-
comy sudor of ths Amarillo lodge.
Amerienn Tel. A Tol. Co.
Cees. Ooe Co. of N. Y.
Wentern Unlein Tel, Co.
1.
Old Rete
....M7 71
... 34.38
... 33.21
... MM
... 36,09
<2844
... 5845
ItM
... 4448
... 43.92
... 28.17
... 80.55
... 54.09
... 30,60
... 93.40
... 25.47
... 20,904
... M49
... MBA
... 67.32
B. Cheek, L M. Cox, James B. cop-
penger, E. D. Caskeer, 8. T. Curtis,
H. H. Cowell, 0. T. Cofree, Jack
Chapman, B. W. Chenoweth, B. H.
Caldwell, E. LeRoy Curtis, G. M. Col-
tek, J. W, Christian, C. F. Collier, A.
L Cantwell, H. W. Clutter, G C.
Carter, John J. Crow, Willjam Con-
way, J. P. Cannon, W. L. Crownover,
B. D. Clement, J, E. Caldwell, J. Ea-
a Parkinson, Ed F. Psrkins, Jack Fritch- together that they appear aa one huge
ett, R. J. Parsons, M. M. Post, F. C. ‘
AMARILLO JUNIOR COLLEGE
TO SPONSOR PLAYERS
FROM ENGLAND
•44%
•14%
39.4%
104%
42.6%
19.3%
414%
42.5%
22.2%
154%
. _. years ago.
Walking into a drug store here yes-
terior i
producti
fast dis
eea bs
fication
a mark
those a
"Teka
fields I;
ash eni
present
280 yen
erale ft
hahilita
the eou
hasan
lee to
velop ll
farmer
governI
future
-Ide
vocatin
elected
gios wl
90
banquet; hard times are
more than talk."
Mervin Jones Speaks
LIFE POR DEATHS
(By United Prem)
TULSA, Okla., Sept. 17.—Roy Free-
man, charged in the slaying of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Morton last April
M wss found guilty by a district
court today and his punish msnt fixed
at life imprisonment.
• The death penalty was demanded by
ths state. Aa Insanity plea was made
by the defense.
police espressed the opinion she
dated ba she
... " h' udtNii
Rale Bldg. Garage..........
Teaas Grill Cafe ...........
City Drug Store ............
Silver Grill Cafeteria.......
Cea Rogers Produce........
Kansas Blaek]eg Serum Co, .
Bell Tailoring Co.--------
Brown Cracker Candy Co....
WDAG Broadcasting Station
1. W. Johnson Grocery......
Cooper Irvin Motor Co......
Doche & Co. .............
Horry Julius ..............
Joe Mobley, 116 Fillmore ...
D. Caldwell Battery Station
TWO DIB IN GRAVEL PIT.
(Ry The Albeisted Pre,
MARLIN, Set. 21. — clasenee Ro-
chelle, 14. and A. F. High, 27, were
killed in a gravel pit eave-in here to-
No real serious complaints against
assesned valuations were heard dur-
lag protect hearing, held—by the
city’s board of equalization, it was
said Saturday by Jamas Bowen, city
tax collector, after the beard mem-
bers, Sam Seay, Chester Adams and
M. T. O’Neil., adjourned following
a week's session.
“For the most part property own-
ers who appeared before tha board
were satisfied,” said Bowen. " “It is
true, of course, that no matter what
the valuations, sems would be dis-
satisfied.”
The tax collector said the estimat-
ed valuation probably will be pre-
sented to the city commission ons
week from next Tuesday.
iamav 8s
wody’. M. IL Kaindort, "A. M. ‘Kirk-
Patrick, Jogeph Kosakofsky, George
V. Knort, John Kelton, Joe V. Kem-
IK A L. Kirtley, Carl Kelly, . F.
Is surprising how very few dia-
meads are needed to be worth $100,
000. -
Especially when they are casually
reposing in a cigar box, at they are
ia the Hurst Jewelry Store, IS* Polk
Street, awaiting the opening of the
anniversary celebratlon Monday.
The colleetion of lees than a score
of pieces was imported from Amster-
dam for the opening- They will blase
forth from the window of the etore
to displsy the latest note la cutting
aad settihg of stones.
Sixteen carets sf dlamond is set to
one ring, unbelieveble as it may meem.
Three stones deeply imbedded in
. nk
.. 53-10
. 4%
. 3%
..11
..10% •
. a
. 9%
. 4»-K
,..3%
. 18%
. 11%
.. 11-16
. •
..12
. •
, 9%
liction, absolute rever-
dna high regard for
Amer. Ead’ater a stand-
aurena 13 BLomoun.
• ampeny
Eestman Kedak Company
of Nuw Msenr
^Genere^Bleety Cs,
TftSmsl mucGie"ce.‛
OtiEleatf Comiany
Ungte Prie Ceman
W.nanxziz
Cempany
Weelwerth <P. W.> Co.
Uelties
tioa. It will be broodpast over sta-
tion KGRS. Gifts will be given to
each woman who visits the store.
C IF I HAD TO WA
ONIHE OTER
SIDE
INDICT BANK HEAD
< By The Ameeietod Prem
WICHITA. Kas.. Sept. 27. George
T. Guernsey, president of the failed
Commercial National Bank of Inde-
pendence, today was named la an in-
dictment returned by the federal
grand jury bore. The indictment
■ charged eibezzlement, misappropri-
. ation of funde, making false entries
and abatraction of feeds.
5- FOUND DEAD; GAS
wAsHKGTON, Sept "Mrs; E.
L M- Arabey, 84, aa ansistant counsel
for the shipping board, way foand
2 dead todey in her apartment beside
_ • gas stove with an open jet.
' In the service station end tank wagon
price of gasoline ant s similar re- Ernest Massey .
duelion for kerosene will be mode by R. C. Vicashier
James A. hollar, M. H. Dwyer, John
Dotherow, George G. Dabler, W. B.
Dulin, Murray Elson, H. A. Ehresman,
C. H. Elkins, L L. Everiey, Vas Ed-
Fred Bono ....
W. C. Irvin ...
C. Weymouth
% Strane ....
H. H. Lateen .
E, U Roberta ,
J. N. Beasley .
Sam L. Morrie
R. U MeMeans
C. A Fiek ....
HOMEBREWERSE
gar me rzg
with him seemed to agree. Perhaps
It was about hamburgers, because
that was apparently the neat thing
After his sddrsss of weleome, the
toastmaster introduced his fsthsr. L
O. Thompson, who begun traveling
out of Amarillo in 1895; Cap*. G H.
Ball, a veteran of horse an<T buggy
drummer days; Newt Riggs, Walter
B. Alloa. Manager O. V. Vernon of
the Chamber of Commerce; Mason
King; Bubo Newton, and Paul Skill-
man.
Congressman Marvin Jonss was the
principal speaker of the evening, us-
ing "Prosperity" as his theme. Hs
declared that salesmen had always
been and always will be harbingers
of good times, end a fine index to
business eoadltions of the country.
Banqunet List Given
Among those who necepted the in-
vitation of Col. Thompson to the com-
plimentary banquet at the Amarillo
hotel were:
M. Ackerman, H. G. Alexander, Wal-
ter B. Allen, W. O. Allen, O. D. Alsa-
brook, Z. H. Anderson, J. B. Andrews,
T. M. Andrews, Hsrold D. Arthur, T.
Difterencea la present light rates and tbs new nehedul now before the
city commission are given in the table of comparisone below A group of
typical bills taken st random from each dam of consumers has been an-
alysed bp Mm Cita emmiaslon-
The comparisons by group fellow; T
root-beer he drank 10
Phil Denitz, Los Angsles, pioneer
merchant of Amarillo end former
owner of the Deandi theater, is ia
Amarillo and is considering the build-
ing of s new theater, he said Satur-
day. Mr. Denits said that hs plan-
nsd to form s stock company to
build and operate a moderate-priced
show house here.
"I feel that our plans,” said Mr.
Denits, "will enable us to build s
theater by the first of ths year. In
my opinion there ia s wonderful op-
portunity in Amarillo for
theater.*
f4h,a
A:
of saving In ths group shown varies
from 11.1 per cent to 19.4 per cent,
depending upon the amount of cur-
rent need with a not caving for this
group ofpKA per cent.
"Prem the foregoing analysis of
each group of accounts. It will bs
noted that very greet difficulty has
been encountered la replacing the
old rate sehedules, partieularly the
reedinessito-serve rate as applying to
both lighting sad power users ead
it bos been foand practically impos-
sible to device any form of rote that
would render possible a unMform re-
dyetion to ell users. With the sim-
ple form ef rate now proposed once
In of feet thowever, future verb
। chanmes ean more eqsily be estah-
lished on a basin that will apply
with praetieal unifermity to the VI-
rious elasses of users."
IB SALESMEN
ATTEND ANNUAL
‘FAIR’ DINNER
chosen preaident has under his oath
the solemn duty to pursue this course.
“Our counfry has deliberately un-
dertaken a great social -and eco-
nomic experiment, noble In motive
aad far reaching In purpose.. It must
be worked out conatruetively.”
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS MAKE
PLANS FOR CEREMONIAL
(By The Amociated Pres)
WASHINGTON. Sept. z7—Wine
end beer making in the home for
home consumption was declared lm-
mun, from federal interference to-
day by Prohibition Director Amos
W. W. Woodcock.
The national entoreement ngen-
cies, he said, can intervene paly when
evidence of a sale bes been obtained,
ae without such evidence no seareh
warrant for a privets home can be
issued.
Under tha le*. he explained, the
some brewer is liable to punishment
15.2%/ only on the consumption of current.
It will be not’d that the percentage
PIMPING AND STREET LIGHTING FOR
CITY OF AMARILLO
K. W. N. Old Bate New Rale Difference
$7,886.78 $5,789,10
843141 ----
141749
7,862.64
7,223.74
6,325 41
444344
7,157.03
6,777,61
4444.43
7,464.17
8,161.34
By MRS. B. E FIBN
■It's oksh by me," remarked a Mg,I
pleasant- looking man as bo passed
aloag the dusty trail at the Fair, one
night. He made no farther expla-
natioh, bat the woman and little boy
5 The co
I day is
| any ma
##,
I Austin.
| Texas
I licit yo
“ig
fe:
HONE MOT
1
MEET,OCT. 27
MRS. L L BREWER REGTLr
HAS BEEN ORGANIZING
PANHANDLE UNIONS
I. M. Neely ...
Hg said ho exported to spend sev- & P Farens *
oral days in Memphis so personnel 4 w 7
conditions in that seetion demanded * w "ancocK
attemtiof. If time permits, he wiil
Old Bste
...9 550.70
.... 1,117.00
... *8140
... 587.35
... 363.89
... tjnM
... 1,633.75
... 536.85
... 73944
... 133.02
... 647.60
... *483.75
... 254.30
... 292.30
... 822.90
... 640.55
... 1,316.80
... 1,157.10
.2 1.1UM
... 728.00
Congressman Mervin Jones will ad-
dress members of the Security Ben-
efit Ansociation at their regular
monthly mooting Monday night at
Carpenters’ Hall.
“Our Tradition and Government”
will be discussed by the speaker, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Tke public ic
invited to attend.
DISPLAY IDENTICAL WITH
THAT SHOWN AT H' OTHER
— EXPOSITIONS THIS FALL
i - — \
A The exhibit of Panhandie Piains ef
\ Toxac. Ine., which hae been ea din-
\ play all of this week in the agricul-
\ tore I building at theTrieState Ex-
“ position, ts being' chipped to Little
i Rock. Ark., to be shown at the An
Mlkansag State Fair. It will, be in.
1 charge of Howard A. Ferguson ane
. Ou W. Harrison. \
This exhibit is identical vith other
exhibits thst have been and will be
shown at K state aad nationalfairs
and expositions this fall, resulting
Mr. Ferguson saye, in numerous in
, quiries from all parts of the north,
east, middle-west, and southwest.
During the last week, many per.
sons commented that they had viewed
the same exhibit at other fairs, some
of them stating that it waa a similar
r exhibit that first attracted their st-
l tention to the Panhandie country end
» finally resulted Hi their making their
B homes in this section.
At the Arkansas State Fair this
year, the Panhandle-Plains exhibit
, will be the only out-of-state display
p showh. Thia fair runs frem October
k B to 11. Another similar exhibit was
shown alt of the last week at the
f " Oklahoma State Fair at Oklahoma
pmtephhrzcpatodro2puea", THOMPSON; MAN
bo la thome hamburgers, according t*
the loud-speaker. Nothing was said
return to Washington Thursday.
These inspection trips, which era
planned is include every state la the
W Union, are eonfined to a survey of
t conditions within the enforcement or-
j gatzation, and ths promotion of co-
| operation with local authorities and
are not intended to inelude any in-
? vesication of actual liquor condi-
F tions.
Woodcock reported the situation
exsellent in Penneylvania and New
Jersey, but peer in Delaware as that
f state until a few days ago had been
, without a deputy administrator for
e about a month. He said he expected
terior of the sandwiches.
seemed to be okeh, anyway.
customers had okeh dispomitions, ap-
parently. ■ [
The town has beep full of that kind
Hiveiy.w. A. Hess, Jr, and N. Io I
E F. Johnson, H. D. Jones, .N."
Jarrel, J. D. Jonos, Dudley Johnson.
Paul A. Jones, M. E. Janeway, S. C. '
Johnson, Vilas Johnson, Hari A.
Palo Duro Furn. Co. ...».......
Russell • Cockrell..............
Bridges Drug Co. ...............
Harry Holland Stars ............
First National Bank .............
St. Anthony's Hospital ...........
Whits A Kirk .........J.......
Motrow-Thomas Tdw. Co........
J. Levy ----
Imperial Barber Shop ...........
W. M. Adame Cle. Store........
Amarillo Hdw. Co...............
Green Brea. Fan. Co. ..........
Mary Margaret Cafe ............
Amarille Furn. Co. ..............
Silver Grill Cafe ................
Blackburn Bree. Store ..........
E. E. Fiaklea Co................
Amarillo National Baik .........
Moore Boston Co. .t..... .......
Atwood, A. H. Amacker.
G H Ball, Wilson W. Ballew, K U
Banka, F. B. Barber, E. W. Beeson,
R. A. Bergin, F. R. Barnes, J. Q
Barnes, W. D. Bartlett, W. R. Bass,
C. E. Bentley, Jr., II. Benal, F. F.
Becker, Earl V. Bennett, George Ben-
nett. B. C Beat, 0. E. Bickers, C. E.
Blue, L. F. Bookman, M. H. Boone,
T. A. Botts, C. H. Bswmsn, V. M.
Bowman, C. Hz Brace, L. C. Bram-
lotto, H. A. Bragg, Gerson Branch,
Q. E. Brooms, J. Colo Brower, T. H.
Buckinghsm, A. W. Burson, C. II.
(Jack) Burton, B. A. Bussell, Louie
H. Bussey.
wards, Sam J. Elkins, Clarence Echols,
Roy Elfing, Frank Ellis.
Herschel Fulbright, M. A. Frsy, G.
L. Footer, G. & Fritch le, T. F. Fox,
U A. Forrester, Don B. Fitch, Glenn
A. Foy, J. A. Fosler, Clardle Ferrol!,
t. W. Fowlkes, J. G. Graham, 8, D.
George, Weyne A Gantry, K W.
Glasa, Robert H. Geyer, Ted George,
A. L. Gurm, Hatry J. Gabriel, H. E.
Greenhill, R. A. Grimes, Joe Gold-
berg, H.‛H. Gardner, J. N. Gaty, R.
0. Green, L H. Green, •. J. Gibbs,
Arthur Green, C. O. Girard, James
R. Grtett and J. G Gillespie,
Wilber C. Hawk, Geno Howe,
Harry Hatchar, Sam Hart, J. G. Huff,
C. O. Harvey, Eat Husband, K. J.
Husband. Bin Hansard, Harry c.
Hayes, Lee Hendetson, M. O. Kowe,
B. Hund, J. H. Hudson, 8, W. Hud-
son, C. M. Hendernon, Lee Harlow,
E. W. Hardin, A. J. Harris, Wade
Holman, T. J. Rughen, W. W. Han-
took. E. L. Hanson, W. H. Hecking.
O. J. Koeber, haries D. Hobein,
Zenie Hamner, real Hickey, E. B.
Howard, W. W. Harrell, E. F. Rell,
Lee Hoebias, J. J. RUI, U D. Hey-
nef, Claude Harrison, Jack Mouset,
ready have been made by the Pan-
handle-Plains, lac, are the Nebraska
State Fair, Lncoln; the Iowa State
Fair, Dee Moines; South Dakota
State Fair, Huron; the Kansas Satte
Fair, Topeka; Missouri State Fair,
Sedalia, and fairs at Spencer, Iowa,
ead Mason City. Iowa.
A Panhandle-Plains exhibit will be
shown at the Texas State Fair, at
Dallas; the Louisiana Suite Fair, at
Shreveport; the ’South Texae State
Fair, at Houston; ths National Dairy
Show, at St. Louie; the American
Royal Livestock Show at Kansas
City, ead the International Livestock
Exposition at Chicago.
At the Chicago exposition, two of
these exhibits will be compined, mak:
tag the beet possible display eat of
the Panhandle- Plains country. Mr
Ferguson says, ead gaining for thia
wection a tremendous amount of na-
lonal advertising.
Ravel Duteh Cempan
(New Yer SbeMel
Standerd on Cempany
of Califernis
Stander OU .Compear
(New Jeveer)
Standar on Cempany
_ of New Tort
Teaas Cerporatem
Industr:als
the prevailing spirit of the story.
Sir Groot is s pioneer in the man:
agement and direction of pastoral
plays both in London and the United
States. Ho ineludes in his reper-
toire for ibis tour "Everyman," which
he presented to the world after it
had slept 400 years following its
popularity during ths fifteenth cen-
tury.
A matinee performance may be pre-
seated, Mr. Mooters said, if the
townopeople request it.
Mslody Maids. The musical maids
played, “Happy Days • Ar Hers
Agsin.” The grip-luggers thought it
appropriate. The next played wee
“The Old Grey More,” end ell fully
agreed she isn’t wbst she used to be.
Mayor Ie Toastmaster.
The only thing sold ot the ban-
quet wee a good time and everybody
had a plentiful supply. It wss ths
general consensus of opinion that
Saturday night's ■ banquet was equal
to the day—the boot over.
Coloaol Thompson, as toastmaster,
began by tslliag of two Texas drum-
mers who were working their terri-
tory down in Tennessee. It wes la
a small town. A native of middle
years stood nesr the entrance of a
saloon. Asked by the drummers if
he wouldn’t take a drink, he agreed.
"How’s times?" the native was
ssksd by ons sf the drummers.
"Terrible," ssid ths native. “About
to starve to death. Cora crop's no
good, pigs all died ead I don’t know
what to ■ de. Bot say," be added,
“I've got a brother down in Amarillo,
Texas, that’s pretty well off. When
yen got bark there, tell him to send
me some money. I need it bed.”
..There wore other drinks and more
drinks, recounted Colonel Thompson.
Finally the native said: "Boys, when
you get back to Amarillo, look my
brother up and tell him if he needs
ony help, Tve get plenty of money."
"That.” said Colonel Thompson, “Ie
the wey we feel tonight. It is the
spirit of good times, and where op-
timism is displayed over the country
like it is being dieplayed at this
the efficient enforeewent of the laws J, Drin, g. c. Dawpon, C. F. Drexel,
enacted thereunder. Whoever la Jameg A Hal lar M u nwn. I.hu
of dispositions this week. In fact,
they have been bore nil summer. Not
much rain? Well, use the hose more
often end with More thought, end its
okeh with ths yard. . Even out on ths
the forms there poems to ho a de-
termination to scorn to be too down-
cast. Moke the moot of whet le left,
ead its oksh 'by* tbs formes who
won't accept drouth help.
Forbape this okeh habit la one rea-
eon fog the prpaonce of thet glowing
white spot on the businesa map.
And no, when the wia to very
windy—ie’s okeh. The dust le awful.
- er-ah—well - ok<-h. We never
dried np and blew away, yet. And
we never starved yet, either. So okeh,
old weather, and the same to yoo,
old world.
Analyeis of effect of various pro-
posed rata sehedules ea prepared by
eity ommisslen:
City Lghting aad Fewer.
“The rata proposed to a eombina-
Palo Duro Hotel ................
Roos Motel ....... .........
Roaa Hotel, Power ..............
Rock Island Round House .....
Rock Island Round House, Power.
N. W. Trass Hoop................
Methodist Church ...............
Amarillo High School, Jr. .......
Senior High School .............
Federal Building ...............
Federal Building. Power ........
“For purposes of comparison, the
accounta eCtwenty commercial users
have been taken at random and the
aceounts computed for aa entire yeer
from which will be noted percentages
of savings ranging from 2.4 per cent
to 474 per cent, with an average
earing for* the twenty users listed of
11.1 per cent. The proposed new
power rate displaces the readiness-
to-serve charge rate which being
booed upon varying demands of
users results to varying percentages
of savings when opplying the new
form of rota besed open consump-
tion only.
Commercial Lighting Accounta.
“In the list of twenty customers
shown under this group of users, the
saving under the proposed new
schedule is seen to very from 9.5
per rent to Ml per cent. Thio yaria-
lien ic occasioned through replacing
the modi nous-tome roe charge form
of rate and aloe the original »c pqr
kilowatt hour rate with a single rate
baaed only open the consumption of
current. It will be noted that the
average annuel reduetion for thia
group of accounts is M.4 per cent.
Kesidential Accounts
Rendiness-to-Serve Rate.
"In this group, the accounts of
twenty cuntomers hove been taken st
random, all of whom have been billed
on the readiness-to-serve charge
form of rate and in applying the
new rate based only span consump-
tion of current, there has been found
quite a variation in savings due to
lbs varying conditions of demand
and consumption. In this classifi-
cation, it will bo noted that a user
having a low rendfnesa-to-serve or
demand charge and a relatively high
eonsumption of current has been re-
celving a low net rate as compared
to other users. Because of this, it
has been found thet in s few esses
the percentage of annual tarings is
quite low. These eases, however, are
but few end it will be noted that on
other accountn billed under this rate
where there is s higher readinens-
to-serve charge based upon a greater
demand end combined with a rela-
tively higher eonsumption of cur-
rent, the sevlag under the new rate
is considerably greater. For the list
of aceounts taken. It will be noted
that there is on overage saving of
14.1 per eent.
Residential AecountnBe Rate.
"The application of the proposed
new rate to thia group of customers
la quite easy to determine since both
the old and new rates wsro bnsed
held at the First Christian Church,
oa October 27, according to an-
nouncement made by Mrs. L U
Brewer of Arizona, national organiser.
Mrs. Brewer recently organised a
union in Amarillo and has been work,
ing in the Panhandle for eome time
organising unions ia ths smaller
cities. Delsgstlons from these unionn
will attend ths district meeting ead
each town will have a part of the
program.
Delegations froM as far north ss
Canadian are expected to attend. Mrs.
J. F. Johnson, president of the Ca-
nadian union which owns Ito own
beildlng. will tell of the outstanding
projects of the union.
A pageant will be given at 2130
o'clock in the afternoon otOet 27.
It ie entitled "Prohibition Enthron-
ed." The deportments in ths W. C. T.
U. will be characters la the pageant.
Dedication of the White Ribbon Re-
cruits will be held.
Mrs. Brewer will visit Clauds.
Clarendon, Memphis, Wellington aad
Vernon during this week. She will
return to Amarillo to direct the page-
ant and preside at the district meet-
ing in October.
Mrs. Katherine Patterson, preni-
dent of the local union, and Mra.
Mianlo Byrd, plan to attend the na-
tional convention which will he held
in Houston, November 12.
STANDARD GAM PRICE CUT -----.. M
<0, Ne A-Ointed Pre, Naw Proposed Kate: M KWH te Bc, 50 KWH % 6e, xeesa 3c, Mia. $1.09.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27. A 2-eent cut Name New Redue-
Ateh.. Top. A Santa Fe
Rallway Cempany
Coned toe Poo* Ry. Co.
Iiinels Cent. R.R. Co.
Leute. A Nah, R.R. Co.
N. Y. Central RJL in.
"sounKimnnfaenri E.
Valon Faeifie R.R, Co.
W W. Lynch ....
Mra, A. G. Averit .
Lou Sharp ........
Julia McMahon ....
1. M Durrett
Quarles.
J. N. Riggs, H. H. Reynolds, Albert'
A. Roberta, A. J. Rawlings, Houston
Rogers, John 8. Ruds, Hugh Rich, O.
D. Roberts, G K Robloff, J. W. Rash-
ing. C. K. Rogers, Howe Radley. R. B.
Rathbun, 8am Roshind, Jerry Ratcliff,
H. J. Ransom, T. R. Robinson, R. B.
Rohe, 0. G oso. H. V. Rombat, M.
Robinson, F. H. Riothmsn.
P. W. Skillman, W. O. Stallwec,
Sam U Smith, N. St. Court. Floyd
Studer, Charles Singleton, R. P. Ship-
Isy. Roy H. Smith, W. D. Rides, W. 0.
Stallings, H. R. Snyder, J. R. Sher-
men, G. A. Snyder. H. 8. Smyde. Con
Singleton, H. C. Stokes, C. O. State-
tech. H. 8. Spencer, M. I- Sandifer,
C. A. Streeter, E. J. Schalk, C. P.
Sigmon, H. A. Skaggs, Alva Slay, 0.
M. Slay. R. R. Smith, O. D. Snoddy.
J. A. Smith, B. B. Smith, W. A. Stan-
toy, R. A. Schoaling, R. E. Storr, H.
D. Stewart, S. E. Skinner, D. F. Sneed.
J. K. Stevens, J, M. Sutton. S. E.
Simpson, Frank J. Spink. S. R. Stools,
Thomas Smith, R. R. Smith, Frances
Squires, B. H. Smith.
L O. Thompson, W. M. Tulley, M.
N. Thomes, W. S. Taylor, Ross Tur-
asr, O. J. Thomas, W. S. Taylor, E. A.
Tusha, T. L. Tillman, IL L. Thomah,
W. R. Thompson, T. W. Tompls. A. H.
Truitt, Arthur Truett, E. M. Vernon,
N. B. Vanderwork, George S. Vine,
yard. L. A. Vineyard, L. A. Vahue.
Frank Weigner, J. R. Wood. J.
Roger Wilson, Lawrence G. Wood.
Benjamin Wiggins, W. L. Williams.
A. Woodall, R. O. Woody, H. E. Well-
lord. H. O. Willout, C. H. Willlama,
G M. William., B. P. Willims, E. K.
Womble, A. E. Womble, W. H Wal-
lace. C. D. Wataon. L. P. White. F. E.
William.. M. Winter, M. W. Waldron,
W. H. Wallace, M. . Young, M. C.
Younger, H. Maurice Ziv, M. J. Zapo-
loon, G L. Zinn.
WHEN to eompany has paid dividend*
on its common stoek for on average
of M years without interruption and
has shown s continuous record of
sound expansion. its future stock din-
bursemente attain n degree of bond-
safety. The 28 eompanles underlying
NORTH AMBBICAN TRUST
SHARKS Meet this rigorous invest-
Msnt requirement.some of the com-
ponies having paid regular divldende
for half a century or more.
Full detalle seat on request.
Ordway - Saunders
ranhandle Represendtatives
328 Amarillo Bldg.
(Special
DALLAS,
Texas Reps
date for got
to replace I
elihed to ru
moot aceep
The state
"In sees]
the Republi
ship I am
e end thet i
something
lived in fr
1 has given
in this wo
who have |
“Ths Re;
at San Ang
we hope to
state to th
Texas for
duties of g<
ferent fret
run since I
governor, s
of the dut
ing for ths
and not fo
ment, nor
already fa
thoro are l
Tsus whe
portunity I
ing out a
program f
deed fort
tunity of I
people of
I would n
completion
"Conditi
day must
all thinki
have una
crop., rui
sections ol
it sesms 1
partissnsb
aad politi
wubmergee
people at
not legisli
do is to
tunity to I
and labor
earn. We
farmer, n
attempt t
of tho pre
"Probib
fair trial,
it Ln To;
the feder
laws are
fective t>
federal |
to see eal
I amendmer
I t . “Wo m
I roads, but
I MUlifH 1
I (i-sof
I tWea and
I eleet our
I from oac
I would gi'
I egual oi
I nfeda, bi
I is amo
I " men app
I * ure of tl
I away fre
l governmi
I mission
I any chee
I each yea
I maintain
I tration.
I “Wa al
l county <
I either to
■ . of the o
I apply on
■ gaaoline
■ elective
■ with th
I highway
I tion. wit
I ordinatie
H______system .
PAYS FOR BERR !• YEARS LATE.
(Ry The Aemociated Pram)
ARBUCKLE, Calif,, Sept, 27— Re-
gardless of any evidence of absent-
mindednens, Curtiss D. Wilber, for-
mer seeretary of the navy, is not one
to forget his nautical detail.
He even remembers a schooner of
Kohler, J. D. Kennedy, L"F. Lfielg,
W. R. Log*. Arch Lttle, Jim Leog
ara,v. Laster,r Z. Lander, J. J
Um. H. Lee, W. H. Lauenroth and
ack emay re m6-4
J. E MeGlundn, R. R. MeGregor,
J. R. Meclure, A. H. MeGonbgell,
Jaak MeFariand, Earnest McDuffie.
Roy B. MeAllister, James R,1Me-
Donel, B. T. MeCormlek, W. E. Me-
Laughiin, B. A McAdams aad J. W.
MeMillan.
D. H. Martin, M. G. Myers, Jack
Mistrot, William B. Malcolm, Joo H.
Moon, Ford 8. Marrs, A. A. Mitchell,
Pete Mom. H. U Murphy, F. R.
Means, Georgs A. Mathews, W. H.
MUIsr, Tsd Matthews, M. E. Mor-
ton, W. S. Moare, H. E. Murrell, S.
R. Mitchell, V. f. Mereman, J. P.
Moore. Roy Miller, R. I. Moore and
W. C. Morgan. ,
Henry Noel. W. A. Nichola, G 0.
Nichole, F. W, Newell, G D. Xobles,
Niehlaus, R. C. Neely. F. B. Nobles.
R. V. O’Neal, C. F. Ong. A. W. Oborbt.
G. U Powledge, Anthen Price, A. D.
Perry, W. B. Patterson, F. W. Pollock.
G. Pilehe, Jr- Top Perry, W. B.
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-With
prohibition persistently bobbing up
in polities this yesr. national party
leaders era wondering if this issue
is to bo drown in ths 1932 presiden-
tisl campaign.
In other words, political leaders ms
wondering if either of the two m-
tional parties .will adopt a wot plank
two years hence for the first time
since adoption of the Eighteenth
Amendment, and whether either will
nominate a wet candidate.
President Hoover supported the
Eighteenth Amendment in his 1828
rses and Alfred E. Smith ran ss s
wet but ths Democratic platform was
not wet. Mr. Hoover declared agaiast
the repeel of the Eighteenth Amend-
mens and, in ettect, against modifi-
cation.
Mr. Hoover’s utterances are re-
garded as putting ths Republican
party la the dry column nationally,
but the ranka of both Republicans
and Democrats ms divided on this
question. The New York etale Re-
publicans hsve declared for repeal as
hoe Dwight W. Morrow, Republican
senatorial nominee in New Jersey.
Meanwhile, as the Republican ad-
ministration waits for the report of
the lew enforcement commission on
its inquiry of prohibition, Demoerats
ore speculating on what effort the
deelarations of Governor Roosevelt
of New York end James A. Reed of
Missouri for prohibition repeal will
hale on the next Democratic conven-
tion. Both are viewed as presiden-
tini possibilities.
Cbalrmsn Tydings of the Demo-
cratic senatorial campaign committee
bes declared prohibition oa issue in
many of the campaigns this yesr and
moat of the Democratic senatorial
candidates in the Nsrtb snd Esst are
running ss wsts with wet planks in
a number of state platforms. Chair-
man Raskob of the Democratie no-
tional committee is for repeal.
But the Democratic stronghold of
the southland is dry snd if a wet
plank gets into the next Democratie
platform it will be over the deter-
mined opposition of this section of
the party.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas who
recently was renominated snd who
has been edveneed by his state for
the Pemoeratie presidential nomina-
tion is sn avowed advocate of ns-
tlonsl prohibition.
In visw of tho recent prohibition
outhreake and the prospect of action
by the Isw enforcement commission
on this subject, political lenders hove
looked over Prestdent Hoover’e views
on prohibition. Hero is what ho said
when ha wrote to Senator Borah, Re-
publican. Idaho. in 1928 as s candi-
date for the Republican nomination
and what he repeated when ho ne-
copted that nomination:
"I do not favor the repeel of the
Eighteenth Amendment. I stead for
red to light the
slated.
annual “Drummers Day” at the Tri-
State Exposition.
The day wee replete with a diver-
sified program—something going on
el) the time—and a drummer ia it
every time. •
.... a14,008
.... 306,711
.... 350,451
... 300,304
... MUM
.... 274,890
.. 282,003
.4. 3M401
$6,673.30 $5,263.11 $1,410,58 214%
rtSa ------
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 28, 1930, newspaper, September 28, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564936/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.