THE DKrAirR DAILY, WEDNESDAY. FKBRUARY 10, 1937 PAGB TWO Decatur's Diary FEAR ELEVEN DIE IN CRASH HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED Two Great Stars In Great Film at the Princess Wednesday Only RIVER CRESTS CLOSELY EifED I HOST 1 I I i Intimate Glimpses About Your Community and Mine Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Judy of Moul-ton were here today en route by motor to Clermont, Fla. James M. Sutton, of Decatur Route 1 was a business caller here today. E. P.
manager cf Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co-operative plant here was in Florence on business this afternoon. Fred 3mith, resident of Decatur Route 1 was here today. Malcolm Austelle spent the weekend in Birmingham with friends, returning home on Monday. Master Henry Hanson is ill with malaria at his heme. Born to Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Tune on February 9th. a son at St.
Thomas Hospital in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Tune will be pleasantly remembered here as Marcyle Buchanan. Mother and baby arc both doing fine. Coroner Bev Hcwell, of Hartselle, was here on business today.
Herbert Yarbrough continues to improve at Benevolent Society Hospital following two serious I'M lilt 4v 4 Norma Shearer and I-rslle Howard are the t.wo great stars appearing i today at the Princess Thea're in the picturlzation of "Roineo mid Juliet." They are by an exceptionally fine The picture at Hie I 8AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. tJP It4 11 occupants given up for dead, a wrecked United Airlines plane was found early today under water except for its tail in south San Francisco Bay where it plunged last night after passing up a landing field. "There is no possibility anyone on board alive," said B. M.
Doolin, San Francisco airport manager, after returning from inspecting the wreckage. Several prominent westerners, Including a millionaire, were on board. A derrick and deep fea diver were ordered to the scene. The plane lay on It.s back with only about ten feet of the fuselage protruding. Its nose was rammed Into the muddy bottom of the bay within a few miles of the airport over which it flew a few minutes before it dived into the bay about 9 o'clock last night.
It was variously reported as lying from two to five miles from where the airport borders the bay. William Reed, noted diver, said the most practical procedure was to lift the plane by derrick and remove the bodtss after the wreckage has been ferried to the United Air Lines shops in Oakland, across the bay from the airport. Doolin added it would be Impassible for salvage operations to be started before 11 a. tCS.T.) at least half a day before they could be eomple'ed. An eyewitness the plane made a loud noise when it hit a "big wham." Th 11 occupants, announced by United Air Line officials were: Rodgers Meyer.
Ridgewood, N. J. M. Lcrge, Los Angeles. Mark Fontana, 57, millionaire manufacturer and yachtsman, San FYanclsco.
J. F. Gllmore, Los Angeles. R. Margaroni, San Bruno, Calif.
H. B. Frledlander. Angeles. John Grsnnan, real estate man, Berkeley.
Calif. His daughter. Gertrude, a socially prominent bride-to-be. Pilot Tommy Thompson, one of the West's veterans. Co-Pilot Joe De Ce'saro.
Stewardess Ruth Kimmel. The cause of the accident prior to last night 32 had died since December 15 in far west trans-potr crashes cannot be determined officials said- until after the plane has been salvaged. Airport attendants from Los Angeles, obtained landing directions and then flew on over the bay. Watchers at tho airport followed Its flying lights until it suddenly dived into the bay with a crash audible miles away. A five hour search of the bay by planes and boats followed before The hoc es'er annour.c.
M. frr the first hri school, ax Fnncipa U. Ira Lee Myers, ntrabeth Anderson, M-v Joe Donaldson, Hart 'oek, charlsle Pat-l c'v (nthrvr. Smith. Annie Mm ey Shears.
Kathleen Mc-. F.i firaliam. Mary s-irah Coleman, Velo- Cora K-Ruth Ann Rnret. A-terson. I.au! Car gar' C.i-iM ar' I( i A i u.nr, varolii D''f "tliy Ann Parks, ir.re Margaret Snar-bioueli Kancv Kate Jovce Ri-i'y MrGehee, David Allen, johwsie Hill.
James Nelson, Tom at7ell Second H-fiifnn. Kllen Baic, ne neatty. Martha OolMer. M.ry Fiances Jones, Fue-reevev fl.iiui. Fvelyn Smith, f'ntchenn.
Doris Lee, luna'd n. hrivt. Julia Weaver, Mar-gaiet, Fran Hodges. Oeraldme M''f "u-kpy, Martha Franci King, II. i' Sittason.
Mahlon Triinhte. nan Vemer. James Monk Ray I SCHOOL WIT I OS SEAR COMPLETION OuI.sk!,- walls of the new wing on the -a. of Riverside High school buildinii have been com-)iletel. mi of t.h" i.s on and aw now working on the interior.
The iridiiirii con' tins twr, class a 1 'udy hall and base-infiit The will be used as a eiifctcria. Th- wi.itr $30,000. Of the amount JlU.afO was prnn rd by the Public Works Administration while -nised by sale of school lax warrants. brctlirT Ilarawav of Florence. Monday.
y.r. sharp were the PUcM.s rf Mr and Mrs. c. P- Guthrie Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Glen White and family were the guests of Mr. and Mr C. F. Means Sunday.
Miss Ffaine warren was the guest or Miss Rachel Cox of Killen last Thursday Miss Pauline MfMeans. of Florence, siient sun -lay with her parents. Mr. and Mr J. J.
MiMeans. Mi-s K'sle Greer the guest of Mrs. Ada Berlin-field this week. Bill Vkkers the nuest of (ieoiKe Heiison of Killen last Thursday niKlit. Mrs.
G. K. While called home account, of the of her mctliir, Mrs. a. K.
Wat kins, In J-'Unence. Harold Cmuer last week- wl) Mr Rnj Mr. J. C. Coiiier.
Mrs. bev! Daily of jack son count high school, week end here. Several stud'T's of I II 8. attended the L.air. at Minor Hill last Saturday night.
Priiio-v, tKiay only ance tonighU cue performance MARKETS WALL STREET It TDK I I IUNK YORK, Feb. f. Mcel toppeil llae Imtiiy for the fust lime in more than ft years uml nmny stm-k maiket Ich tiers einshf il Ihi'oiiK'l to new lcrovriy tiriltoiv wiMi fractions tn points. The fic.ih buying wiive, lom heil off the upcniliK the utilUii'H, put the tlrlset tape In niicnrs for while. Ii of it m'IIIiik then peaiei anil, alonj; with tin- n-ductlon of i xiii'iiie mlvutc i in iiuiiteioii Itildiii tin- narrowed.
Minus wcie also plentiful near the fnintli Imiii The power irsninflnl to the aetlun of two Imp'Utint enr-: In unnoiincinK fniee, With the i'iui it i exelwinjje comniis' ion Heavy Industry stocks i indlcntiona of steadily iin- proving lniKlnes ICven (I'cnciii! Motors look new lense on life with a nnl nt upturn as hopes of nti ik- set lenient bi ighl- ened Cluy.ili was a fitronf; spot! alontr with a variety of truck company I.ssucb. 1 Aside fioni "Wig Steel," favnicd (diares included llethlehcm. I luni, Anieiicun rolling steel. North American. null, Otis; Arm i lean water works, consolidated Edison.
I electric power and light. Stone and! i Webster. Amei ic.in Rower and i Mgbt. Western union. Ameriean telephone.
Intel nut lonal Tele- (nonis ninii' iii'mii. i i-oow iiiu-n, Mack tiuek. MeCtfuy stores. National depnrtment Mote. Sears Roebuck, Coca Cola.
C. S. 1 I MEMPHIS. Term- Feb. 10.
Coursirig down -the valley at its highest stages In history, the Mississippi river moved its muddy flood stowly toward the Gulf of Mexico's outlet todav but apprehension staged "the trail lest the stream's pent-up force crack a seemingly impregnable defense. The river Jell slowly in the upper reaches from Cairo south to Memphis awl the impounded water created a lading threat of danger in its flattening-out process. Farther down the wincing course stages crept higher and forced additional residents from their TJndted states engineers remained confident they had conquered the "father of waters." although a constant guard of levee defenders watched alon? a 1.000-mile front. Rehabilitation went ahead at quickened pace in the Ohio Valley and the homeless tolls lessened ft residents began the trek back into heir homes there, but in the Valley the spreading waters swelled yibu'anes and increased the lift, its Journey southward. A warning came from the Memphis engineer district offices th.it the crest of the flood is "very flat" and the stage of the river will remain iwar crest proportions for several days.
As lng as the record-crest remains there is danger to the. over-taxed levees in the billion-dollar chain lining the river. The f.aje Memphis has remained nearly constant frr the Ins' 24 hours and may remain at Its peak level of around 48 B5 the latest weather bureau for the next few days. "Tlie usual srrpoE? an -5 sand boils continue," reported Col Eugene Reynold, district "but in all cases have received prompt attention. Therr are no critical points in the levees in this district at this time While the river was here a rise was Rauped southward.
A' Helena the Mississippi approached a 60-foot stage, the hisjiie.it eer recorded, and stradily crept higher on levees believed strong enough to ward off the thrust. Hie, water love! continued to fall slowly at Cairo, where Ohio dumped it, unprecedented volume of gallons into the Hickman, Ky and New Madrid. relieving pressure and anxiety. At Cairo the gatipe has been above the 1927 mark for 17 days and is about'one and one-half feet above that record. While the death list remained at 436 along the destructive path of the Ohio and flood waters, Red Cross officials said the homeless fietire was stationary at around 1 .000.000.
The removal of families south of Memphis more than offset the numfier returning to ttvir homes elsewhere Da ma ire to levees from wave-wash caused by high winds that reached a velority of 3fi an hour in ions Monday was netth-Ribi. The wind, however, was he-lieved for the fluctuation of the waters on (Taupe. Rehabililalion Program Asked For Drought -Si rick en Section (CoBttnofd From Pf Onf i Extenfion of coorative grazing The committee said the new federal agency would prevent over-tapplng and confusion that now exists with 50 federal aienciej and many more state and 'real units dealing with the problem'. The' new agency should not displace existing agencies or assume any administrative control over the normal operations of those bodies, the experts said. TROOP 16 WIWER OF FIRST AWARD Lcca! Scout leaders today said anenror was made in reporting winner' of the first prize for the entire rally of Boy Scouts held Monday night at Central high school.
Troop 16 placed first Instead of Troop 20. they caid. The former unit is sponsored by Westminster Presbyterian church, and Bob Hunter is Scoutmaster, FOOT WORK CTOVIS. N. Feb.
10. Jack Hitson, 200-pounJ cowboy from Fort Sumner, enter the New Mexico-Texas A. A. U. boxing tournament here if officials will permit him to wear his boots in fhe ring.
"All the fightin' I ever did was with mv boots on," Hitson explained, "and I'm rot a-Ronna ake any chances with them low-fceeled slippeTs. OR. PAUL E. YOUNG TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES 30? Johnston SL Phone 248 LOANS SALARIED MEN Al WOMEN ON fOtK 9IGNATI RE J. C.
BLACK CO. SALPH 8ABTOR. Mfr. SWVi RMn4 Are. Pbrat 4 a It IlKV.
J. I lITIIER GAINtS be host-pastor at the Pro-pii in Motiltcn on Febru-ai la, (Jueilion.s Fired at Ex-Convict Held As Suspect In Kidnaping llonllnufd From tgt Onr) A high police official, who declined to quoted said the man his name as H. A. Post, 32, when booked after questioning and was a "dead ringer" for the Matt-son kidnaper. Th' siupsct.
(lie official said, (letini! ly was in Tacoma from; lie caiber 21 to 26, but claimed he i 1 i nwilt ll-hall 1 III I'llll' UlllWO'l piAl-VO toioi the adduction occurred on December 27. Face Covered When officers brought him from the captain of detectives' office, he was covered with a hood, but it was ri nit ved when he was booked on an (an chtiree at the Jailer's office. His fnc.r he shielded with his hat. was pale. Detective Kuehl said admitted a minor robbery here Dec.
2f. and that thereafter he left Sett tie for Tacoma and Portland, Ore. The man was arrested yesterday in a cheap apartment house near the downtown district. He submitted peacefully officers said. The man had been sought since Feb 5 on "general pickup orders." In Taccma.
federal bureau of in-vt'iig'ttien agents expressed surprise at. the arrest and Dr. Matt-son siid he had not been informed of Cole said McDonald was seen In Tacoma (he day before the kidnap-in and had bren traced to Bothell, between Seattle and Everett, some days later Kuehl M-Dnnaid's record included a fiv veer term in San Quentin penitentiary. California, fcr grand theft and that he had been arrested several times since on minor charges. Like Novell Wear Many Scarfs With This Tcpular Style PATTERN 4254 By AWE ADAMS You'll start out to every gay event gtla mood this Spring when yen 're wearing this animated littb Anne Adams frock! There's a treat in jtore for vou wh.m you make it.
too -for Pattern 4254 is so simple to cut, fit. and "finish off" that you'll have it completed in no time at all even though your'e not experi: n-ed at making your own clothes! And do see the special style details of thU fascinating frock: non't you like the deep-cut V-ncck-line tha 's filled in by your favcritt contrasting scarf, and "new" short sleeves that are wide at the shoulders? Bodice Is cut demure bol-ero-pffeet that is so becoming to everyone, and full of flattery for Miss or Mi.ron. You'll like it made up in rough crepe. Pattern 42 is available in sizes 14 1G IS 20 32 34 36 38 40 and 42. Size 16 taks 3 1-8 yards 39-tnch fabric.
Illustrated sten-bv-steu sew in? Instruction, lttclud-d. Send FIFTEEN CENTS M5c in coins or stumps "coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern Wri'c plainly. SIZE. NAME. AD i DRESS md STYLE NUMBER.
READY FOR YOU the NEW 1 ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! Order your copy today, and make fashion new yctir "Set" with a gay wardrobe, easily made! Cut a fine figure in slimming "at home" i or dress-up frocks! Win admiration in Jaunty afternoon models, party sports togs and trim suits! Finery for Tots and Teens, too as well as newest fabrics! BOOK FIF- i TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY -FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR- DERED TOGETHER. Address orders to The Decatur Dailv Pattern Department. 243 17th St.
New York. N. Y. THE BALL ROLLING wreckage was found. A section The Lcuise Robinson circle oi of tli? rudder and the tail end of the Methodist Missionary Society the fuselage protruded above the met Monday aftemcon with Mrs.
surface. Both were stove in, indi- v. L. Groover at her pretty home eating the transport hit. the shallow on Bethel s'reet.
The spacious waiter rlfht.side up with an nv rccm was made more attractive Prayer meeting, under the direction of Rev. Strong, will be held at willoughby Presbyterian church Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. MLss lone McCall, ill several week at her home. 819 Jackson street, ifl gradually improving. Lowell Sapp, of Cullman, office, manager for P.
S. Duckworth Company engaged in erection of a number of school buildings in this county was in the city today on a business mission. H. P. Still is in Cullman county on business.
Andrew Tcdd of Athens paid this city a business call this morning. Eight were In police court this morning, charges of drunkenness leading other offenses. J. W. Lynn was here today from his home in Florette.
A meeting of the Methodist pastors of the Decatur district will be convened here Monday morning at 10 o'elock in the First Methodist church. Lee Kitchens left last week for Portageville, where he will be employed on levee work. HAHTSELLE MISS FLIZABETH BURLESON Susannah Wesley Circle Meets Mrs. W. P.
Snuggs entertained the Susannah Wesley circle of the Methodist Missionary Society at their regular meeting Monday afternoon. A phort business session was conducted by Mrs. L. C- Pattillo, circle chairman. Mrs.
J. E. Peck was leader for the afternoon. She presented the following program: Hymn. "Break Thou the Bread of Life;" scripture, Mrs.
Joe Henderson; "The Power of the Written Gospel." Mrs. W. V. Pattillo; song, "I Lo'e to Tell the prayer. Mrs.
Fred Bennett; "Testimonials of Appreciation of our Scripture." Mrs. L. Pattillo and Mrs. Jack Sumnverfcrd; "A Beautiful Christian," Mrs. W.
P. Snugg-s. During the social hour the hostess passed a tempting plate of refreshments. Louise Robinson Circle Entertained i with arrangements of Jonquils and i otner snrinir flowers. Mrs.
Luther Roberts, chairman. tviuriei over a short business at the close of which she tendeed her resienatlon which was accepted with recret bv the circle. Mrs. I D3Vle Larkin was elected to fill the vacancy. The devotions were led by Mrs.
C. I. Lee. Mrs. Doyle Larkin substituted fcr Mrs.
Coleman Berry. nrogram chairman, and presented the program. Mrs. Cecil Johnson gave a very interesting paper 'Hero- ines of Medical Missions." Mrs. Gus Wiggins save the Missionary Buile tine: Mrs.
Houston Johnson, "Let Me Tel! You His Mrs. Doyle I ark in. "The Power of the Written GO'-nel." Mrs. Gridy Meyers joined the circle at this meeting and was given a cordial welcome. During the social hour the hostess served a delicious plate with hot- cooca to the twelve members present.
Tne next meeting will be with Mrs. Cecil Johnson at her home on South Highlands. Mrs. Poole Hostess to Circle Mrfs. W.
S. Poole. entertained the members of the Belle Bennett circle of the Methodist Missionary Society Monday afternoon at her' home on East Main street. The meeting opened with the group singing "Faith cf Our Fathers," followed by prayer led by Mrs. S.
M. NeXm. This circle is studying the Eook of Romans, and Mrs. W. T.
S'ewart. tausht the fourth chapter. There were ten present. Terminals S. E.
Gibson. and son. Lee-man, spent Sunday In the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Stone and Mr. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Newman, Roy Newman, W. P. Newman, Oscar Newman.
Rlph Nance, Conrad Hood and W. E. Soarkman have returned to their homes in Louisville. after spending some time in Hartselle. Mr-.
Earl Peck, of Korette. spent Monday in Hartselle visiting relatives. Ieonard cf Gunters- ville. spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hartselle. Miss Mattie pearl Wilson has returned from a vtsit of several days By CHARLES FLANDERS THE CAR FOLLOW, BUT NOT TOO CLOSELY f-nertinK-. lerm i -e ni.wi, Marv Rtcl ard-on will he the hos-iawaie and Lackawanna. Southern f(1J. Pvrnmt.
Mrs A Pacific. Electiic boat. Bat t-er )s tft )vf interesting book this afternoon and one perform- nOGERSVILLE MISS KDIIII McMKANS The vocational students of Lau-deidnle hipii in their draw their own with snidest ions from i nictnr.s The which is ah in the school nursery, is boiinht at wholesale The that have land aped have cn done so at a cost of f'Oni thife to seven dol-lats. The followliiK homes have la nd--a tied: tlv. Melhoclist par at.
Ro "ersv lib, the Meth- I. pai- at, Killen, the sbvterlan nvterian rilim n. Hiifi i.ne inn of Allen While. Crionel Davis. YA-waid Ilitnilton.
Blllie Hamilton, Flla Will (Sonde, Kstella Iavis. i Helew, Flialietb Blnlr. Kmc C'ad, F. Haraway and Jiileitu (amp. Flans for the lnnd-napiiijr ni other homes are betnii drawn and the junior hlch school at Killen.
This work will be done Saturday. The Kpworth leanue its i'. meeting Sun lay evening at, the Methodist 'church, at which time a verv enjoyable and Instructive piouram a presented. Bible s'udv clasfi meets In the Church of Christ eacb Sundav at -3!) o't' The public is invited to these meetinits, The Civil an club held Its annual Fanners N1ht Tncfday, February fit h. in the Hogersville community buiidnm civjnetle Club will -ursuay.
l-eni 'iar' nun. at me home cf Mr.c Roberson. Mrs i rr. ci 1 eu Tle Christian Fndeavor met li Sunday evening ai the Cumberland Pir'byterhn church. The senior in class of count high school held a meeting last week for the elect inn cf their new elr.ss officers, whi'h ire as follows; President rvuiglas F'ell; vrie president, Danpheii" H-Aar1: line Wad.
tell Tile A chapter held a meet-j inp for the election of officers for ttie next t-cmeMer. oflicers are as I follows; Ctiiv Patterson; vice president. Keifer Belew; secretary, Huivess; treasurer. Harnett; reporter. 1 incise H.ile; leader, Hrschel bbtcins; sergeant at arms, Hubert M.Kee.
The F. F. A Cub had the last first degree the Ror-ersvillc cemmunitv building Fvbru-, arv 2. i The C. II.
senior basketball team won out over "town Cm 3d to Cfi Tuesday nicht Thomrsi-n -vis high point man with fifteen i points. Rerger was second with nine points. The score bv peri -ds I was a fellows: S. 10 22. I 32-39: Town Creek.
5. 12. 23- 21 The L. C. H.
S. seniors lost the game played last Satnrdav eve- 1 nlng at Miner Hill. The score tss 30 to 14 Social Mrs. Mike Berk man was hostess I at the meeting of the Sewing Circle Friday. February 5th.
Miss Elaine Warren entertained a few of her friends with a supper last Tuesday evening. Misses Myrtle Box and Fphie Young entertained the lady members of the faculty In their home last Monday evening. Miss Billie Hamilton was the guest of Miss Mable Johnson Sundav. Miss Pet C.rlsham. of Florence.
last week-end at her home here. Mrs. W. A Barrett was the cues AND I I MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs.
J. B. Orr, Mrs. Seneca Burr. Mrs.
Kitty Prewitt and Miss Bettie Burleson, of Decatur, were visitors of friends in Iiartselle. Sunday. Mrs. V. B.
Griffin spent last week in Decatur. Friends of T. M. Watson will regret to learn that he is suffering from pneumonia at the Benevolent Society hospital in Decatur. Mrs.
LMs King, cf Cullman, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Roberts. Mrs. Jimmy Lamb and daughter, Shirley, of Aibertville, are the guests of Mrs.
Lamb's parents, Mr. and Mr. B. F. Drake.
Miss Jessie Mae Tolson spent the week-end in Decatur the guest cf her sister, Mrs. Bill Stone and Mr. stone. Miss Ruby Brcjcr and D. W.
McNeil attended the funeral of Miss Mittie McNeil at Linden Friday. Miss McNeil was the sister of D. W. McNeil. Among those from Hartselle who attended the Bishops Crusade in Birmingham last week were Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Chitwcod. Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Cooper. Mrs. L.
H. Houston. Dr. E. R.
Currier. Pattillo, Dr. A. M. White.
L. C. Pattillc, M. G. Vest.
Mrs. Mattie Simpson. Mrs. W- S- Poole. and Mrs.
w. T. Stewart, Sr. Mrs. H.
G. Long and children, of luka. are the guests of her parent. Mr. and Mrs.
A. tv mir Summer lord. Bruce Sherrill. of New York, is expected some time this week for a vbit to.hu fa'her. S.
L. Sherrill and Mrs. Sherrill. Legal Notice Estate of Mrs. Ida Sallie Hardage, Deceased.
Probate (tourt. Letters of administration on the estate of said deceased having been granted to the undersigned on the 9th day of February, 1937, by the Hon. B. L. Malcne, Judge of the probate Court of Morgan County, notice is hereby given that all per-scas having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same within time allowed by law or the same will be barred.
L. G. HARDAGE, Administrator. Feb. 10-17-24.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION EHen Massengale, vs. William L. Massengale, Jr. Morgan County Court. Morgan County, Alabama.
In Equity. In this cause, it appears to the Register from the affidavit cf complainant that the defendant, William L. Massengale, is a nonresident of Alabama, over 21 years of age. and that his residence and post office address are unknown, after diligent effort to learn the same. It is therefore ordered by the Register that publication be made once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Decatur Daily, a newspaper published in Morgan County, requiring said defendant to plead, answer or demur to the bill in this cause by February 20.
1937. or thirty clays thereafter a pro confes.so may be taken against him. This January 20. 1937. MARVIN WEST, Register.
Jan. 20-27 Feb. 3-10. (TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY) TODAY'S ISED CAR SPECIALS 1933 Master Chevrolet Coach: me-chani-allv ckey $325.00 One 1929 Model a Ford Coach; gcod rubber, reconditioned motor $125.00 One 1934 International 1-2 ton pickup; new paint, good care one owner, only $325.00 One 1C35 Mater Chevrolet coupe: new car appearance and performance $55000 One 1936 Standard Chevrolet Sedan factorv trunk $525.00 HILL CHEVROLET CO. impact it was turned completely over The plane lay on its back, pouring towards shore as though it had been circling to return to the airport.
While the search went on, thou sands of curious, al-o friends and relatives of the 11 persons on board, thronged to the airport. "Ifs" if Supreme Court Grows Harrison Rosenian our names which enter the dis-usMon of President Roosevelt's proposal to enlaipe the su-icme court are those of the nen above, possible appointees Congress approves the recommendation. They are James Lundis. chairman. Federal Securities and Exchange Commis-ion: Robert H.
Jackson, assist-nt attorney general: Lloyd K. iarrison. former chairman of he National Ibor Relations ioard and dean of University if Wisconsin law school: and Samuel I. Roseman. of the New Vork sunreme ru- THATS JSP" 5 '-5 -4" i Landis Jackson 1 I IK ii.
i. Ainiinni, ni'i-niiiiiiiiifli iini-j venter ami International Agrlcultu- ral corp. EniivenlntJ the Med was the report of C. S. steel corp.
how-j big January shipment were the lamest for that month since Kails were accorded auppoi 'on estimates of an upturn last -week freight loading, i Aviation Mock were hesitant followlne another passenger crash on the Pacific uvunrooi, cotton I UVKIU'OOL. lO-iJVCottnn. "neon bales, Ineludiiu: 1U00 Anici i can Spot, moderate buslne done; Prices two points lower; limitations in pence American. Mi'ict ood twiddling Good middling Strict middling 7 40. Middling 7 I Strict low middling 6 Low middling 6.4S; Strict good ordinal 6.
1: Good Olil nary HS. Future i closed steady March 7 On Mav IJulv fiPti; Oct Ctiil, IVc. 6.V.. Jan. i 6.S.4.
CATHOLICS IN MEXICO STAY IN CHURCHES Continued I 'mm rtr Ann CrU7 to demand Immediate reopening of the locked churches. Their appeal, th.y Moreno told them, would he considered "in du? time." Moreno was hooted bv an excr.fd crowd wliich suw In numbers as word spread the gov--rnment had not-aiucr-cl to the demand. Rallying hind their leaders, the infuriated crowds stormed the by thousands of the faithful this state for repeal cr of the anti-church laws alieady were before Aleman. who heram." governor late last year. Vera Cruz, almost ico.
stii; vigorously law. alone those SECRET AGENT X-3 ri 1 eaWKWjiagg BUT WHflT'LL LAM IT TO ALBANY I DO, JOE AND CONTACT MIKE VOU 60TTQ THE STARTS AT WESTS GARAGE NUTTIN' DOIN'- SOMF 'S-BIRDS" WEPE HECE rn HIDE ME IM HOT-- LCAR tgf- That EVENING, NEWSPAPERS si ntrti STABTUN6 sX4 Dustless Brilliant Stoker Coal Give Toa These Extra Value. Reduce moisture content in coal Eliminates fly ash-Prevents rust In hoppers Stcpa "arching" to hoppers. Prevent freezing In extreme weather. Provides mor uniform mixturt Tot Bf ALBANY GRAIN COAL CO- Tte iL, rka I.
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