THE CORPUS CHRISTI TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938 Cotton Futures Steady in Early Trading Today NEW ORLEANS, July 1. (P)-Cotton futures were steady in early trading today and first trades were changed to five points net higher. Lower cables were offset by modcrate textile activity, trade buying and covering. July contracts opened at 8.80c, October at 8.83c. December 8.87cy January 8.89c, March 8.92c and May 8.95c.
New York Cotton NEW YORK, July 1. (P)-Cotton futures opened two to five higher on steady Liverpool cables, trade and commission house buying, July, 8.740; October, 8.74c; December, 8.78c; January, 8.80c; March, 8.83c; May, 8.87c. October recovered from 8.670 to 8.74c and late in the first hour was selling at 8.72c, with the list three to six points net higher. Prices held about steady later In morning. Trade demand and some buying in sympathy with firmness of the stock market absorbed realizing and pre-holiday liquidation.
At midday October was selling at 8.74c and the list was four to six points net higher, Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL, July 1. (P) 3,300 bales, all American. Quotations in pence: American, strict good midcling, 5.71; good middling, 5.41; strict middling, 5.16; middling, 4.96; strict low middling, 4.71; low middling, 4.31; strict good ordinary, 3.91; good ordinary, 3.56. Futures: July, 4.79: October, 4.89; December, 4.92: January, Wall Street NEW YORK, July 1. -Stocks swept forward with renewed vigor in today's market, many reaching new highs for the year and longer with gains running to three or more points.
A spurt in virtually all major industrial commodities raised the sharebuying fever to a real rallying pitch. Cotton jumped about $1 a bale and hide and rubber futures advanced sharply. Only grains were inclined to hang back. One group after another was taken 1p, with coppers, rails, steels, motors, oils, rubbers, aircrafts, mail orders and specialties being given a play. Transfers approximated 1,900,000 shares.
With a holiday beginning at noon tomorrow, there was tendency some quarters to get out from under, but the ease with which selling was overriden spiked the liquidating urge In most cases. Stocks conspicuous on the forward swing included Consolidated Edison, Electric Power Light, Public Service of New Jersey, American Water Works, Western Union, Anaconda, Cerro de Pasco, American Smelting, Phelps Dodge. Santa Fe. Pennsylvania, Great Northern, U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors, Chrysler, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Texas U. S. Rubber. Douglas Aircraft, Sears-Roebuck, Montgomery Ward. American Can Westinghouse, General Electric, Du Pont.
Allied Chemical. Johns-Manville, Schenley, National Distillers and Union Carbide. Chicago Poultry CHICAGO, July 1. (P) -Poultry: Receipts, live, 49 trucks: hens steady, chickens weak: Plymouth Rock springs White Rock 19c; other prices unchanged. Butter and Eggs CHICAGO, July 1.
(P)-Butter: Receipts, 1,326,554 pounds; market easy; creamery -special (93 score), 260; extras (92), extra firsts (90-91), 25c; standerds (90 centralized carlots), 25c; other prices unchanged. Eggs: Receipts, 12,487 cases: market unsettled: current receipts other prices unchanged. No butter or egg market tomorrow (Saturday). (USE -Livestock: Cattle: Receipts, 2,300: calves. market fully steady: steers.
$6.000 8.50: yearlings, $6.00 fat cows, $4.50 5.75; cutters, 83.00 4.25; calves, Hogs: Receipts, 500: market steady; top butchers, bulk good butchers, $8.75 0 8.90; mixed grades, 8.70: packing sows, $7.50. Sheep: Receipts, 6,500: market steady; spring lambs. 15 07.50. Tomorrow's estimated receipts: Cattle, 300; calves, 100; hogs, 200; sheep, 1,000. Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH.
July 1. (UP)- Kansas City Livestock KANSAS CITY. July 1. (USDA) Hogs: Receipts, 800. Market uneven, general market steady to 10c lower: top.
bulk good to choice 170-250 pounds, 250-290 pounds, $8.60 0 8.85; odd heavier weights down to few light lights, $8.75 0 8.90. Cattle: Receipts, 500: calves, 100; killing classes of cattle fully steady in a cleanup trade: hardly enough offered to make a market; vealers fully steady: stockers and feeders unchanged with a broad week-end clearance: no beef steers or yearlings offered. Small lots grassy heifers down from odd lots butcher cows. low cutter and cutters, vealer top. $8.50.
Sheep: Receipts, spring lambs around 15e higher; shorn lambs to weak: odd lots sheep about steady; top and bulk choice native spring lambs, Texas shorn lambs, $5.00 EDUCATOR APPOINTED AUSTIN, July 1. Resignation of Prof. J. E. Pearce as chairman of the department of anthropology at the University of Texas, to accept directorship of the Texas Memorial Museum, has followed by appointment of Dr.
G. C. M. Engerrand, professor of anthropology since 1920. Dandelions were named for the shape of their leaves, which were supposed to resemble the "teeth of the lion" (dent de lion).
TRIBBLE MARKET "OLD RELIABLE" Wholesale and Retail We Buy Live Stock and Poultry J. L. Tribble Son 301 Mesquite St. DIAL 7301 PAGE 11-B 1938 AUTOMOTIVE Used Cars Trucks (90) BETTER BETTER PRICED BETTER RECONDITIONED BETTER QUALITY Our volume of sales and our low GMAC finance rate ables us to give you a BET. TER DEAL.
1930 Ford Coach, Clean $145 1933 Pontiac Sedan, nice $225 1934 Ford Coach, a good one $275 1935 Chevrolet Master Coupe very reasonable $325 1935 Buick Small Sedan. Radio $465 1936 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. See This $495 1936 Studebaker "6" Coupe. value $525 1936 Buick Small Coach. Radio $625 MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM RATCLIFFE-PAYNEMOTORCO! 301 CHAPARRAL OPEN NIGHTS DIAL 2-2531 PRICED $100 UNDER The Market Value '37 Ford Sedan, $535 '37 Ford Coupe $425 '36 Chevrolet Sedan $425 131 Buick Sedan 65 '29 Plymouth Coupe 35 SOUTHERN CAR EXCHANGE 807.
Leopard Street Auto Loans Refinancing PLENTY OK GOOD TRUCKS 1938 Ford Pick-up. Very low mileage. Perfect condition and original all over. Special price. 1936 International Dual Wheel truck, stake body.
Extra good. A very close price. 1935 Ford 157 Stake Truck with dual wheels. You will buy this one at our special price. GULF CHEVROLET Inc.
"Happy to Serve You" 413 Water St. Dial 5236 1938 Ford Coach New. Disent. 1938 Ford Used. Discount.
1936 Ford Coach. Good value $345 1931 Packard Sedan, $95 AUTO LOANS McKINNEY BROKERAGE COMPANY 615 Last Street Dial 5301 REPOSSESSED--A good clean 1935 Oldsmobile Six Coach. Can be bought right. Guaranty Finance Co. Dial 2-2561.
1933 INTERNATIONAL dual wheel truck. Must he this weak, $100 under market. Auto Salvage 1415 Agnes. 1937 STUDEBAKER de luxe sport coupe, radio, overdrive, knee action, General tires, like new. sacrifice.
Private owner. Dial 7397. AUTOMOTIVE Cars Wanted (91) HIGHEST prices paid for used cars. Will buy your equity. Paul J.
Struve, 1605 Leopard. Dial 9041. WE PAY CASH for automobiles. Harrison Motor Sales. Dial 2-6681, CASH PAID FOR Automobiles or.
sold on commission. Webb Fulton, 309 Lawrence. Auto Services (92) Vacation Time Is Here Before starting on vacation trip let us repaint car in that, any lacquer finish you care to select. WATERS AUTO TOP 411 Water St. Dial 2-4122 Low Prices, Expert Work Complete Satisfaction Auto Parts (93) Special! New 16 In.
FORD Wire Wheels, with Cap, $3.75 1215 Leopard Dial 4232 LEGALS NOTICE OF ELECTION STATE OF TEXAS: COUNTY OF NUECES: CITY OF CHRISTI: TO THE RESIDENT. QUALIFIED ELECTORS THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS, WHO OWN TAXABLE PROPERTY IN THE CITY AND WHO HAVE DULY RENDERED THE SAME FOR TAXATION: TAKE NOTICE that an election will be held 111 the City of Corpus Christi, Texas, on the 6th day of July, 1938, on the proposition and at the places more particularly set forth in the election order passed by the City Council on the 7th day ot June, 1938, which is as follows: ORDINANCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS. CALLING AN ELECTION ON THE QUESTION OF THE ISSUANCE OF $650,000.00 SEAWALL AND BREAKWATER BONDS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS: 1. Au election is hereby ordered to be held on the 6th day of July, 1938, 11 the City of Corpus Christi, Texas, at which election there shall be submitted to the resident, qualified electors of the City of Corpus Christi, Texas, who own taxable property in said City a and who have duly rendered the same for taxation, the following proposition: the City Counell of the City of Corpus Christi, Texas, be authorized to issue the bonds of the said City in the sum of 000.00, maturing serially in such installments as the City Council may prescribe, provided that the final installment shall mature not later than September 1, 1946, and bearing interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent per annum from the date thereof, payable semi-annually, and whether a tax shall be levied on all taxable property therein sufficient to pay the principal and interest thereof, 111 accordance with Title 22 of the Revised Statutes of Texas (1925) as amended, with provision for creating an interest and sinking fund sufficient to pay the principal and interest of said bonds out of money to be received under the Act of the 37th Legislature of the State of Texas at its regular session, 1921, being Chapter 138, of the General Laws of said session donating to the City of Corpus Christi for a period of 25 years the State ad valorem taxes collected on all property and from all persons in the counties of Jim Wells, Jim Hogg, Brooks, Kleberg, Willary and Duval, and all of the State ad valorem taxes collected on all property and from all persons in Nueces County not theretofore donated to the City of Corpus Christi by the Acts of the 35th Legislature of the State of Texas, Chapter 116, General Laws, Regular Session, and out of the funds received by the City of Corpus Christi from the State of Texas, under any amendments to such RetS of said Legislature.
said bonds and the money derived from the same to be used for the purpose of constructing and maintaining seawalls and breakwaters, or either, 111. Corpus Christi Bay and Nueces Bay in front of and east and north of said City of Corpus Christi, Texas, provided that to the extent that such donated funds shall be sufficient and available to pay such principal and interest taxes shall not be collected." 2. Said election shail be held In the City of Corpus Christi, Texas, at the following places and the following named persons are hereby appointed judges and officers of said election: be BOND ELECTION PRECINCT COUNTY NUMBER ONE COURTHOUSE JIM CODY Presiding Judge W. D. SASSER Assistant Judge S.
J. ROSS Assistant Judge DOWNEY Clerk LILLIAN RUSSEK Clerk BOND ELECTION PRECINCT CITY NUMBER TWO HALL 60-- FREE TICKETS --60 To See Luise Malogn Robert DOUGLAS YOUNG THE Toy Wife. RITZ THEATRE---Preview Sat. Night, July 2 Then 3rd, 4th and 5th WHERE IS THE TOY WIFE? Each day we will select 1 AD in the classified section in which the letters T-O-Y-W-I-F-E appear. The key for today's ad is as follows: T-Ist line, 4th word.
2nd letter 0-3rd line, 3rd word. 2nd letter -2nd line, 2nd word, 4th letter W--3rd line, 3rd word, 3rd letter 1-2nd line, 3rd word, 4th FIst line, word, 3rd letter -4th line, 1st word, 5th letter Find this ONE AD in the classified section. Clip it and paste it 011 a sheet of paper and send or bring it the Contest Editor, Caller-Times, Each day we will give 10 theatre tickets for correct answers. Watch for winners' names. Start today.
THURSDAY'S WINNERS Mrs. Jack Glaze James Cunningham 301 Indiana 815 Buford Mrs. G. Harding D. Patterson 1014 10th 709 Nixon Bldg.
Franklin Preston Graham Winnie 2522 Niagara 2301 Timon Blvd. Mra. T. Jennings 538 Del Mar Betty Carney 1111 Buford Blvd. Horine Ann Stone Perry 520 Taylor 1011 Mesquite G.
P. FULKERSON Presiding Judge F. V. BRANDON Assistant Judge ELLEN KELLY Assistant Judge JULIA PELLEGRINO Clerk GERTRUDE DREYER Clerk LEGALS BOND ELECTION CHARITY PRECINCT HALL NUMBER THREES At Corner AntelStreet Tancahua T. B.
SOUTHGATE Presiding Judge A. RUIZ Assistant Judge MRS. J. W. CROCKER Assistant Judge GALLAGHER Clerk VIRGEN DUNNE Clerk BOND ELECTION SHELY PRECINCT GARAGE NUMBER FOUR At Rear of 1023 2nd Street J.
MADERA Presiding Judge MRS. F. L. ALEXANDER Assistant Judge MRS. D.
A. JENNINGS Assistant Judge ANDERSON Clerk DOROTHY' Clerk BOND ELECTION MATHIS NUMBER FIVE At 1630 S. PRECINCT CHEESE CO. Staples Street H. VOGEL Presiding Judge MRS.
T. M. GANNAWAY Assistant Judge H. L. WOMACK Assistant Judge JACK TO POWERS Clerk BONNA LOU BURDETTE Clerk MRS.
H. LOWREY Clerk BOND ELECTION NO. 3 FIRE PRECINCT STATION NUMBER SIX At 1401 Morgan Street H. P. SOUTH Presiding Judge E.
L. POWER Judge ELRICK Assistant Judge MRS. F. T. ELRICK Clerk AIRS.
NOBLE B. DOUGHERTY Clerk BOND ELECTION EASTERN PRECINCT SEED CO. NUMBER SEVEN At 301 S. Staples Street E. W.
KELLY Presiding Judge S. T. LePAGE Judge D. S. ELLIOTT Assistant Judge MRS.
G. ISENBERG Clerk MRS. ZELL TOWERS Clerk BOND ELECTION NO. 2 FIRE PRECINCT STATION At 1829 NUMBER EIGHT Leopard Street G. D.
FITZSIMMONS Presiding Judge JOE RACKLEY Assistant Judge KATHLEEN ANDERSON Assistant Judge MRS. PHIL, ANDERSON Clerk MRS. R. J. SHIRLEY Clerk BOND ELECTION GUITERREZ PRECINCT 807 Sam Rankin NUMBER NINE Street TOM WHELAN Presiding Judge MARY STEVENS Assistant Judge JOE CASARES Assistant Judge FRANK STEVENS Clerk TOM POULSON Clerk BOND ELECTION WEST END PRECINCT PHARMACY At MRS.
ROBERT R. HALL NUMBER TEN 2518 Leopard Street Presiding Judge MRS. J. H. VETTERS Assistant Judge MRS.
M. L. SHEPPARD Assistant Judge MRS. F. G.
Clerk MRS. WALTER VETTERS Clerk BOND ELECTION BREAKERS PRECINCT HOTEL NUMBER ELEVEN CROCKETT HAIGLER Presiding Judge MRS. F. W. DOUGLAS Assistant Judge MRS.
C. BELKNAP Assistant Judge MRS. G. F. BLETHEN MRS.
J. H. COMBS Clerk Said election shall be held in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 1, Title 22 of the Revised Civil Statutes of 1925, as amended, including the provisions of Article 704, 8.5 amended by Chapter 382, passed at the First Called Session of the 44th Legislature, and the City Charter of the City of Corpus Christi, Texas, and only legally qualified electors who own taxable property in the City and who have duly rendered the same for taxation shall be qualitied to vote. The polls shall be open from 8:00 o'clock A. M.
to 7:00 o'clock P. M. All voters desiring to support the proposition to issue said bonds shall have printed on their ballots the words "FOR THE ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS' and those opposing the said proposition to issue bonds shall have printed on their ballots the words: "AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS', 3. A substantial copy of this ordinance signed by the Mayor of the City of Corpus Christi shall constitute the notice of ordering said election and the Mayor is directed to cause a copy of this ordinance signed by him to be posted at the City Hall and at each of the voting places in each bond election precinct not less than fifteer (15) days prior to said election and to have copy of this ordinance signed by him published in the Corpus Christi Press and in the Corpus Christi Caller; both being newspapers of general circulation, published within the City of Corpus Christi: said publication to be made on the same day in each of twO successive weeks prior to the date of the election and the date of first publication to be not less than fourteen days prior to the date of said election. 4.
The fact that the improvements contemplated herein are essential for the protection of the property and health of the inhabitants of the City of Corpus Christi and that there is AN urgent need for immediate protection of the property and lives from tropical storms and the fact that such improvements ate necessary for the orderly development and growth of the City of Corpus Christi create a public emergency and make it necessary that the rules be waived and that this ordinance take effect immediately upon its first reading and passage; and the Mayor having declared the existence of public emergency and having requested in writing that this ordinance be given immediate effect: IT IS ORDAINED THAT THIS ORDINANCE BE IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT FROM AND AFTER DATE, THE DATE PASSED OF ITS AND ADOPTION. APPROVED ED this the 7th day of June, 1938. (Signed) A. C. McCAUGHAN Mayor, City of Corpus Christi, Texas.
Corpus Christi, Texas. CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS JUNE 7th, 1938. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI ATTEST: (Signed) T. R. KRING City Secretary, City of Corpus Christi, Texas.
APPROVED AS TO LEAGAL FORM: (Signed) R. BRISCOE KING City Attorney, City of Corpus Christi, Texas Gentlemen: For the reason set forth in the emergency clause of the foreging Ordinance, public emergency and aft imperative public necessity exists for the suspension of the Charter Rule or requirement that no Ordinatice or Resolution shall be passed finally on the date it is Introduced, and that such Ordinance or Resolution shall be read at three several meetings of the City Couneil, therefore, hereby request that you suspend said Charter Rule of requfrement and pass said Ordinance finally on the date it is introduced. or at the present meeting of said Counell. City, Respectfully, (Signed) A. C.
MeCAUGHAN Mayor, City of Corpus Christi, Texas. The Charter Rule, was suspended by the following vote: A. C. McCaughan Aye Joe Mireur Aye C. 0.
Watson Aye A. Segrest Absent Thos, R. Molies Aye The above Ordinance was passed by The following vote: A. C. McCaughan Ave Joe Mireur Ave d.
0. Watson Aye D. A. Absent Thos. R.
Metes Ave SKI SCHOOL OR DIVORCE IN RENO? 000000000000000000000000001 00000000000001 Paulette Goddard Paulette and Charlie in other days Could Paulette Goddard's mission to Reno, the divorce capital. be a divorce from Charlie Chaplin? Or is it to establish a a a a a a a a a a ski school as she says it is? Friends and movie fans wonder as the actress takes the news spotlight with her Reno engagement. There still has been no confirmation that Chaplin and Miss Goddard are married. Her name has been linked with the comedian since 1934, when he brought her before the film public as his leading woman. Chaplin took Miss Goddard and her mother, as chaperone, on a world tour aboard his million-dollar yacht four years ago.
It was at that time she and Chaplin were rumored married at sea. Confederates Blame Longstreet for Defeat Of Southern Forces at Battle of Gettysburg GETTYSBURG, July 1, (P) Two aged Confederate soldiers, standing upon the famous battlefield where they fought threequarters of a century ago, blamed Gen. James E. Longstreet today for the defeat of the Southern forces in the battle that turned the tide of the Confederacy. "Longstreet betrayed, us, declared Gen.
O. 93, of Shreveport, one of 2,000 Civil war veterans here for the final reunion of the Blue and "He should have ordered Pickett to charge at 8 a.m., but he didn't. He waited until 1 o'clock, and let Meade bring in 22,000 fresh Union troops. Pickett's charge, faltering in the very muzzles of Northern cannon at Bloody Angle in the third day's fighting, sent Lee retreating into Southern territory to defend Richmond and marked the turning point of the great war between the North and South. Said 95-year-old Charles S.
Riggin, of Vaughan, N. private in the Rhodes' division: "If Longstreet given us needed support in time, we would have won the battle. He let the Yanks right in on us." But today, on this 75th anniversary of the great battle and Roadhouse Operator Makes Statement in Insurance Slaying Said To Have Admitted Plotting Son's Death WAYCROSS, July 1. Harvey Nelson, roadhouse operator, and two women employees were held today fom grand jury action in what Solicitor General John S. Gibson described as an "insurance slaying" of the man's 10-year-old son, J.
C. Nelson. Gibson said Nelson confessed a plot to kill the boy and named Verna Mae Fowler Mary Kent as conspirators who drew straws to determine which would shoot him. Nelson declared Verna Mae Fowler drew the fatal straw, the prosecutor said, and shot the boy with a pistol upon his return from school May 26, two nights after "they all met and decided on how the $900 insurance money would be divided." Officers said the case was first represented as suicide when the body was found on the back porch of Nelson's place of business. "It was agreed." Gibson quoted Nelson.
"that Mary Kent should have $200 in cash, that Verna Mae Fowler should have the automobile clear of any indebtedness and that Nelson should pay the $90 due on the automobile and pay the funeral expenses and have the rest of the $700.1 Verna Mae Fowler declared under questioning. the prosecutor said, that Nelson and not she killed the boy. Funeral services were held last Sunday in Waco for Emitt Norwood, who died last Saturday, according to word received here toay. Mr. Norwood formerly was a Corpus Christi resident and had been ill for two years.
He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Gloria Braun Deaths, Funerals Dr. Carl Haltom Final rites for Dr. Carl Haltom, 50, Corpus Christi optometrist and jeweler who died Tuesday night of injuries received in an automobile, accident, David were T. held Peel Funeral Home with the Rev.
R. O. ca*wker, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Dr. Haltom had been a resident of Corpus Christi since 1923.
He is survived by his wife, one son, two daughters, two brothers and a sister." Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery under direction of the David T. Peel Funeral Home. Emitt Norwood Funeral services for Gloria Braun, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F.
Braun, 2 2823 Minton Street, who died unexpectedly yesterday in a local hospital, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the family residence. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. J.
J. Lannon, V.G, will conduct the funeral service. The girl had been ill two days, becoming seriously sick while on a trip to Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico. She was brought home immediately and taken to a local hospital. Mr.
Braun is the operator of the Bluebonnet Confectionery. The child is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braun; one sister, Betty Jean Braun; a brother, Albin Braun; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Braun her. and W. C. Vetters, all of Corpus Christi.
She had been active in Girl Scout work in the city and had a large circle of friends. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of the Maxwell P. Dunne Funeral Home. There will be an honorary escort, composed of members of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles, of which her father is a member. Inventions Cited by Australian Engineers SYDNEY (UP) -Australians lay claim to a large number of the most important and widely diffused inventions in the world.
Among these, according to the Australian Institute of Engineering, are the "stripper," which strips or harvests the heads of grain, and the "stump jump" plow, without which half the land under cultivation in the world, they declare, would have remained uncultivated. Additional inventions by Australians, they say, are: The totalizator (betting machine). sheep-shearing machine. The first ice factory (built at Geelong in 1850). The torpedo.
The monorail. Large Amount of Grain Shipped GALVESTON, Texas, July 1. (P) The port of Galveston greeted a new grain exporting season today with prospects for heavy movement during early months following fast on a period just closed in which 43,824,801 bushels of grain were cleared, most of them to Europe. Fourth largest in the port's history, the season ended yestersaw exported 38,862,137 bushels of wheat; 213.148 bushels of rye: 4,432,841 bushels of corn, 295,246 bushels of kafir, and 428 bushels of milo maize, the grain inspection, department of the Chamber of Commerce announced. Contracts Awarded For 98 Airplanes WASHINGTON, July 1.
(P)- The War Department awarded contracts totaling $14,433,196 today for 98 airplanes and extensive air corps equipment. It was believed to be one of the largest contracts for aircraft in army history. The contracts include the purchase of 13 additional flying fortresses, which will give the United States a total of 52 of these huge bombers. Of the 98 airplanes, 91 bombers were ordered. Seven new type attack planes also were ordered.
GREAT GRANDFATHER BULAWAYO (UP) -W. P. Valentine, of Gatooma, is believed to be the youngest great-grandfather in South Africa. He is only 76, but his granddaughter is the mother of a son. BERLIN.
(INS) Hungary is marching along the road Nazidom and is expected to join the line-up of swastica followers in the Fall. That is the consensus of many European observers, who believe that Hungarian Nazi movement is gaining with such leaps and bounds that the few futile gestures on the part the government to stop will no avail. They assert that Hitler's avent in Vienna, key to the Danubian basin, definitely placed the seal on her political future. The first result was shown in the recent enactment of laws which limited Jewish participation in public function and offices to 20 per cent, the vanguard of more to come. Germany's sure grip on Hungarian political friendship suffered a severe setback with the death more than a year ago of Premier Gomboes, but no efforts have been spared to keep the relationship unimpaire.
Thde big push forward by Germany is expected to mark time until August, when Regent Horthy is scheduled to come to Berlin for a state visit. He has been invited by Admiral of the Fleet Raeder to be present at the launching of two new warships. Gala Reception Planned Afterwards, the Regent will go to Berlin and there be received in pompous style. He will live in the president's palace, where Mussolini stayed during his Berlin visit, and have the modern rooms at his disposal now being reconstructed for permanent residential use by Foreign Minister von Ribbentrop. The old rooms of President Hindenburg have been removed.
There will naturally be important political conversations between Horthy, and, leading Hungarian Nazis, Regent with no doubt ready to canvass the Danubian and European political horizon from every standpoint. Expectations are that by that time, the vacillating situations in Spain, Czechoslovakia and elsewhere will have crystallized somewhat. A solid base for the close friendship between Germany and Hungary is that of trade. Prime Minister Imredy revealed in the House of Deputies that Greater Germany is now taking 53 per cent of Hungarian exports and Italy 15 per cent. New trade negotiations with Germany have been successfully concluded and the quotas which Hungary formerly enjoyed in the Austrian market are on the whole being maintained, so that no illfeeling can spring from the An- Hungary Expected To Be Next Nation To Espouse Nazism May Join Line of Swastica Follow- ers in August with all animosity forgotten, Gilette said he believed it all "happened for the best." "Certainly it was the best thing for the South," he declared.
The statements of the two old soldiers, who are among 15 here who fought in the battle, brought from General Longstreet's widow vehement defense of her husa band as the "Bulldog of the Southern army." She is attending the reunion as a special guest of the Anniversary Commission. "His (Longstreets') judgment saved them from even worse defeat," she asserted. "General Lee relied on his advice, and took the whole blame for defeat at Gettysburg, after the battle. "I am writing an answer to all the unfair and false statements made against General Longstreet." Under a hot Pennsylvania sun, Gilette and Riggin, together with more than a thousand of their comrades and one-time foes, toured the rolling battlefield, and visited Cemetery Ridge and Seminary Ridge where the Union and Confederate troops were stationed. They stood for a while in the shadow of General Meade's statue, one of 800 monuments that dot the hallowed grounds.
Phares Consults Attorneys About Dismissal by State AUSTIN, July 1. (UP) G. Phares, one time director of the Texas safety department and organizer and chief of Texas motor patrol today consulted lawyers over his dismissal from the service. since April 1. was notified The "chief" been inactive has, then he had been relieved of duties as head of the patrol and directed to keep in touch with the department ready for new assignment.
Phares notified them he was taking his two weeks vacation and would then be at home. He was not called on for duty since then. Yesterday he received a department communication announcing his dismissal, "Incompatibility and failure to co-operate" were the assigned reasons. He will be given a hearing it desired, the notice said. Phares is 58.
He organized the Texas motor patrol in 1927. It was merged into the safety department and Phares became acting director. was succeeded by Col. H. H.
Carmichael, who had been assistant adjutant general. Mrs. Phares, wife of the former. "chief," is a candidate for the legislature from Travis County. "Keep Highway Patrolmen on the Highways" is her campaign slogan.
OLD HORSE DEBT PAID SACRAMENTO, Calif. (P)- horse sold back 1857 cavalry use in 1 an Indian war has just cost the state of California $29. The claim was presented by a Los Angeles attorney, who found a record of the deal while settling an estate. chluss in that respect. Upholds Minority Claims When Hungarian deputies recently expressed misgivings in Parliament about Pan-German propaganda being conducted among the German speaking population of Western Hungary, the Prime Minister replied that while the government would take energetic measures to combat such tendencies it would on the other hand take to meet the legitimate claims care, the German minority and that furthermore the German government could be counted upon to be scrupulously correct in its attitude.
In plain language, he meant to say that anything tending to disturb friendly relations with Germany was out of place on the official calendar. A significant symptom was the release of the Hungarian Nazi leader Major Salazy right after the Eucharist Congress ended, thus giving him full opportunity to resume his activities. A large part of the Hungarian civil servants have joined his ranks and he is the "Dark Horse" of the land. Bars Cuing Placed On All Windows Of City Stockade Work placing bars on all windows of the city stockade has been started, and plans also call for erecting a 10-foot fence around the building. The fence is for the purpose of preventing persons not held in the stockade from conversing with the prisoners without permission.
The project is expected to be completed early next week. The stockade serves as an auxiliary to the city jail, and is used to house prisoners who spend the day working out their tines on the city streets. Cotton Advances Dollar a Bale NEW ORLEANS, July 1. (P)--- A broad buying movement lifted cotton prices one dollar or more a bale here today. Investment and trade interests were on the buying side of the market and shorts were forced to cover at advancing prices.
Strong securities, continued activity on dry goods and a London cable saying Germany would assume full Austrian debts were the prime factors behind the buying movement. BIG SISTER By LES FORGRAVE THE WE'VE RUN GOT AND THERE'S UP THROUGH THE WE CAN JUST FIND I SUPPOSE WE MIGHT DON'T WASTE BREATH CHILDREN TO FOR NO TIME TO UNDERBRUSH NOW, A PLACE TO HIDE TILL AS WELL SAY GOOD IT NOW! BYE TALKING ABOUT THE WERE BE EITHER! LOST FAST AS WE CAN DARK. TO OUR CAR AND THE CAR! KEEP GOING HOLDING TRAVEL! THINGS IN IT! THEIR OWN IN THEIR FLIGHT FROM THE PURSUING CAN URN 101, DISMe THEIR GAS CAVE OUT. A KING FEATURES.
