EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 THE MARSHALL EVENING MESSENGER PAGE THREE 52 by Inch stration of the wish of the crowd and it was repeated. Prolonged applause met Allen's description of Long as standing fearlessly for the welfare of the cotton farmers and- pleading others to help. Eugene Tallmadge, agricultural commissioner Georgia, declared for the Long plan. "Follow the Bible. Adopt the Long plan and we will have 15 cent cotton in three weeks," he said.
Senator W. P. Roberts, representing Governor Theodore Bilbo of Mississippi warned against reckless action. NEW INMATES OF ZOO Paris. (LP) -Fifty monkeys, six chimpanzees, 15 antelopes, several varieties of the pig tribe, and ichneumon, a porcupine, a dozen palmist rats and a miscellaneous asortment of crocodiles, lizards, scorpions and vipers have arrived at the zoo here and are still on their sea-legs after a journey from the Ivory coast.
FARMERS BEAT LOW PRICES OF CROPS in linen in breakfast Czecho- designs cloths Great Falls, Sept. 10. -The low prices of ordinary farm crops will not affect a number of farmers in the Great Falls district this year. These farmers realized last spring that the price of wheat, corn and other grains probably would be lower this fall than they have been for years, so they decided to raise crops which are rarely planted in this country and which bring high returns. Two thousand acres of linus seed will be harvested in the section in the near future.
Linus seed is used to feed canaries and other pet birds. More than 400 carloads of this feed is necessary to supply the demand each year. Ordinarily it is imported from South America. The crop between here and GlaIcier Park was estimated as being anywhere from 700 to 1,000 pounds shallow sheet of water by drought, to the ace. It is handled much the the lake vanished when the water same as grain.
Until this year was blown on the exposed bed and linus has never been grown in the immediately sank from sight. United States on a commercial ba- sis. Other farmers planted fields of soy beans. The oil from these beans is used in much the same, manner as is the oil from cotton seed and the residue may be used as stock feed. Lakeview, (LP)-Summer Lake was literally blown away recently when a strong wind swept over Lake County.
Reduced to a CARD OF THANKS. You wood at sports of home With grateful hearts, we acknowledge the love and sympathy, expressed in so many ways by our dear friends when death claimed our beloved son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harman, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Carter, Olivia Carter. JOE WEISMAN -Skin-Life, Heals Eczema BESSIE BRYANT, BREMOND, TEXAS, SAYS, "MY FACE WAS COVERED WITH ECZEMA. 'SKIN-LIFE CLEARED IT IN 2 WEEKS." 60C AT DRUGGISTS.
for every color SOCIETY TY TACKY PARTY TO Jean Scales, Trav Womack, BE GIVEN FRIDAY. The public, and especially the residents in the school district are invited to the tacky party which is being held at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the Van Zandt A year's dues to the Parent-Teachers' Association will be given to the man and the woman who wears the tackiest costumes. MRS. TRIPLETT TO BE HOSTESS TO CLUB. The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Friday evening instead of Thursday evening, the regular date, this week, Mrs.
J. L. Triplett, president, will be hostess at her home on East Rusk. After an important business meeting, the girls will play bridge. All members are urged to be present.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON HONORS GUESTS. Miss Virginia McClaran entertained Tuesday morning for Miss Mildred Akins of Ft. Worth and Mrs. Harley Moses of Corinth, with a bridge luncheon. Favors went to Miss Alice Marie Miles and Miss Vera Sawyer of Mexia, guest of Mrs.
Thomas Merrill. Immediately following the bridge games luncheon was served to the guests. MISS LEWIS GIVES PAJAMA PARTY Miss Virginia Lewis entertained a group of her girl friends with an informal pajama party Tuesday evening at her home on West Houston avenue. Each girl who came brought her favorite toy. After the guests arrived they sat on floor and played their favorite games, which ranged from "jacks" to bridge.
After these games each girl was asked to tell her "pet ambition" and her "pet aversion." Then a stunt period was held when several comic and clever pantomimes were enacted. A "pajama puzzle" was solved and then the guests were served ice cream and cake. The out-oftown guests were Misses Elizabeth Badgett, Evelyn Hough, Evelyn Peebles and Evelyn Simms of Jefferson and Miss Mattie Young of Avinger. Other. guests were Misses Aurelia Murphy, Louise Hall, Virginia Bell, Mary Irene Moseley, Jimmie Taylor, Lucille Williams, Hazle Williams, Jewel Taylor and Virginia Lewis.
GENE LYNCH HONORS NEWCOMERS WITH PARTY Honoring Jean and Helen Leaverton, formerly of Marfa who are making their home here now, Gene Lynch entertained with a party at the home of his parents on South Washington avenue Tuesday evening. Games were played on the spacious lawn and the host was assisted by his mother and Mrs. H. R. Carwile in serving punch.
Guests were: Sammie Boone, Joel Robison, Marjorie Huffman, --at--12 or 4 O'CLOCK you can find just the food or drinks to please your appetite or thirst. THE SUGAR BOWL 107 E. Austin LULL POSEY Millinery Specialty Shop THE SHEEREST AND PROPPER BLUE EDGE FINEST OF QUALITY IN HOSIERY. 52 GAGE! Specials $1.00 Lite Fire Frank Scroggins INSURANCE Mahon Building PHONE Accident 172 Health Price Littlejohn, Helen and Jane Leaverton, Billie Michael, Jean McClendon, Kathryn Earl Pierce, Kathryn Carwile and Gene Lynch. Personal Mrs.
Robert Wood of Jefferson was in Marshall Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Jones and children are located at the home of Mrs. T. I. Logan, 802 West Rusk Street. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Marcom and son, Roy, have returned from a vacation trip to the Ozark Mountains. Mrs. Steve Scott returned home Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Dallas. Mrs.
Terry Moseley arrived home Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Dallas. She was accompanied home by Mrs. W. T. Mays who' will be her guest.
Mrs. Mary Sangster of Dallas is visiting her brother, Frank Moos and family. Mrs. F. C.
Dow and daughter, Miss Evelyn of Mineral Wells are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Sawyer.
Mrs. C. Josephs and son, Z. M. Josephs arrived home Thursday morning from Chicago where they have been spending the.
summer with relatives. A. P. Prendergast was here Wednesday en route to St. Louis.
Mrs. J. E. Votaw returned home Wednesday from Dallas where she has been visiting her son, Wallace Votaw and family. Miss Ethel Collins, who has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Tobolowsky, returned home to Waco Thursday. Mrs. W. E.
Harris of Longview visited her husband in the hospital here Thursday. Miss Liela Heaton, who has been spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Heaton, returned to Wichita Falls Thursday. Miss Vera Sherrill of Memphis, Tennessee arrived Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. N. O. Sawyer.
Mrs. Bert Bergson and daughter, Miss Marion and mother, Mrs. M. Stone, arrived home from Chicago Thursday after spending the summer with relatives. J.
C. McGlothlin was a visitor in Marshall Thursday. Miss Anna Belle Harrison, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Franklin Jones, returned home Thursday to Brownwood. Wm.
'Schmalzreid returned to Dallas Thursday. T. H. Keoun returned home Thursday from a business trip to San Antonio. Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Graff and children returned Monday in their car from Baton Rouge where they visited Walter Scott arrived from Chicago to visit his mother, Mrs. T.
B. Scott. Mrs. S. J.
Verhalen returned home Wednesday from Dallas where she has been visiting her son Walter Verhalen and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Rinke of Tyler were the guests of Mrs. A. E. Roscoe the first of the week. Mrs.
Fred C. Buckingham and son, Kenneth Lancaster, who have been visiting her sisters, Mrs. M. G. Pace and Miss Loma Loys Lancaster, returned to Grand Prairie Wednesday morning.
They. were. accompanied home by Mrs. H. J.
Daugherty and daughters, Katherline and Anna Bess. Miss Johnnie Bussey of Longview is spending the week as the guest of Miss Oleta Hartley. Mrs. S. D.
Barber of Caney, is visiting relatives here. B. E. Swearingen is spending six! weeks visiting relatives and friends in Louisiana and Mississippi. E.
B. Carter who was here to attend the funeral of Otto Harmon returned to Dallas Tuesday. BATTLE (Continued from Page One) $25 to $50 an acre, recoverable by suit in the county where the land is located and payable to the state a available school fund. The land may also be padlocked by injunetion. After long discussion the committee compromised on procedure.
They voted to hold open hearings of the committee sitting in the Senlate chamber- -the hearings to continue until the committee decides to end them. Indications that a fight may break out between West Texas and East Texas over cotton were seen today. The vast untilled areas of West Texas and their threat of increased acreage brought up the question. In other sections practically all tillable land already is in cultivation. Senator Pink L.
Parrish told the Senate committee they need not fear new West Texas acreage in 1932 and 1933. He pointed out that the proposed bills prevent new land going in cotton in 1932. They will be put in other crops, he said, because prices are too low. "We of course can product cot.tou cheaper out in West Texas," said Parrish, bringing on a reminder of the East. Texas answer to West Texas demands for oil limitation that the East Texas field can produce it cheaper than West Texas.
"No cotton after cotton," was the slogan raised by reduction forces in answer to the "cotton holiday" call of the Long plan supporters. Meanwhile farmers appeared both before the Senate, which sat as a committee of the whole, and the Senate committee. With them it was evident the Long plan was the favorite. Reference to it never failed to bring gallery applause. "We are for the Long plan," was the burden of their talks.
"If we can't get that we are for enforced reduction." After refusing to accept the proposed Senate plan of serving without pay, the House sat as a committee of the whole to hear direct from the farmers. Many availed themselves of the opportunity. Deaths MRS. ELLEN TYNES RAUSHECK. Word was received here Wednesday of the death of Mrs.
Ellen Tynes Rausheck, 74, wife of J. E. Rausheck, who died at her home in Center Wednesday morning. Mrs. Rausheck was born April 10, 1857 in Alabama.
She came to Texas when a young woman and has lived here since. She is survived by her husband, J. E. Rauscheck, one brother, W. C.
Tynes, two sisters, Mrs. M. C. Barnett and Mrs. S.
J. Mobley, of Center. The funeral was held Thursday from the family residence in Center. Services were conducted by Rev. F.
E. Luker, pastor of First Methodist Church. Burial in New Hope Cemetery. JOHNNIE CALIANDRO The body of Johnnie Caliandro, 20, was shipped to New Yorv City Wednesday night. The youth was found dead on the pavement at an underpass on North Grove street Saturday night.
A coroner's verdiet found death due to "some unknown accident." The youth was reported to have attempted to board a freight train after being pursued by a special officer of the Texas Pacific railway. He was believed to. have fallen from the trestle to the. pavement below. The body was accompanied north by Paul Albayella, another youth who left New York with Caliandro, for Texas.
The body had been held for several days by Rains and Herndon. J. W. Stolts, 430 East 106 street, New York City, ordered the body shipped to the boy's father, Frank Caliandro, 300 East 125th street, New York City. T.
L. DELAHUNT Funeral services will be held at Shreveport at 10 o'clock this mornfor T. L. Delahunt, who died at 15:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in a Shreveport hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident in that city several days ago. Interment will be in Catholic cemetery there.
He is survived by three children, Henry, Nellie and Mary, all of Shreveport; two brothers, Sam Delahunt of Shreveport and Walter Delahunt of Marshall; and three sisters, Mrs. Angela Beach and Mrs. W. L. Roe of Marshall and Mrs.
Novo of Alexandria, La. HELD IN ROBBERY Henderson, Texas, Sept. 10. (LP). -Peter Gray, paroled Dallas hijacker, was held today in connection with the $35 robbery of B.
Strong's grocery store here Tuesday. No Large Pores with New Powder If you have large pores use' a face powder that will not. clog them. A new French process called MELLO-GLO makes the skin look young, stays on longer, furnishes a youthful bloom, does not irritate the skin or make it look pasty or fluffy. Spreads smoothly.
Try this new wonderful Powder MELLO-GLO. Marshall, Drug Co. adv. Permanent Waving "The Empress Eugenie" Developed originally to set off the trig Empire hats, our interthe Empress Eupretation, of. lends itself equally well to any ensemble, Moderately Priced $8.00, $6.50 and $5.00 Rita Beauty Shop Over Woolworth's Phone 362 STERLING (Continued from Page One) "Hurrah for Long" shouted others.
Sterling paid no attention and went on: "We are going at this thing from the wrong end. We should go at it from the fountain head--the seat of government. "I am. glad to introduce 0. K.
Allen of Louisiana. He occupies the same position I held here for a long time. If he consumes as much time as Governor Long did over the radio, we better. prepare for breakfast." Allen denied Sterling's charge that Long had 500 pair of "All he has is a long nightshirt. It's cotton and reaches to the floor," said the Louisianan.
Long at the close of his radio address had called for those who wanted a cotton holiday to rise. A large majority of the crowd did so. Allen called for another demon- SHOP Store Will Be Closed Saturday 'Till 6 P. M. POPULAR SHOPPERS OBSERVING to PRICES A JEWISH will WEISMAN'S HOLIDAY guide FRIDAY'S SHOPS! OMPANY Footwear THAT IS CORRECT SECOND EMPIRE Seal CREPE $5 and $6 In a Great Showing HATS 13 PIECES This season we have a budget department, where you will find a most complete collec.
at a Special Priced and tion $6, of and fine they footwear are of at the the low high price of Weis. usual LOW PRICE man come in tomorrow and ask to see a few selections from our budget $5 $125 yd. department. Copies from original Empress Eugenie's styles, models that you would not ordinarithink a copy they are so true to their You just must have a fall dress from original. In felt, colors: Wine, Algerian this new Seal Crepe here in a Kilty, Black and Brown.
small mixtures with scattered designs, small polka-dot grounds with larger leaf designs and small checked grounds with novels, in colors: Gray, Blue, Green, Navy, etc. NEW Ber' chire Bemberg Silk STOCKINGS Breakfast FALL BAGS 75c Cloths $195 Pure Berkshire. Bemberg silk to the top; showing the very popular French heel. In must have all the newest colors for fall. 52.
by 52 inch all linen breakfast a bag cloths costume with colored borders and we have made this a very simple thing slovakia. you with the new collection at 1.95, may a anc choose pleasing match in 75c each in style and at such economizing price NEW an 54 by 54 inch Rosewillow breakfast Scarfs made in all linen Belgium. with $1.00 rainbow each borders Chokers $195 all 54 Made by pure in 54 inch linen Czechoslovakia. Rosewillow the new. Biarritz breakfast weave." For $1 wear 8 $1.75 each heavy appearing chocker carved we've an interesting afterfor collection indeed, 52 all Rosewillow noon wear fashioned of heavy cloths; with hand, decorated printed -vivid colored balls silk crepe in various styles and many evening wear, the $1.25 each and bead effects, for lovely printed pat- more subdued pasterns.
tels. We've a generous selectiton. NOTICE! Knights of Pythias meet every Thursday night at 8 o'clock, corner Washington and Rust Ste. Tonight we will work in the rank of Esquire..
