The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 4

Four SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN Thursday, June 28, 192 SUES BANK FOR SUPREME COURT FUND OF $1,698 Claim Made State in Preferred Creditor for Money Deposited by Sena. A suit over Jose D. Sena's deposit in the Capital City bank, as clerk of the supreme court, was filed in Judge Reed Holloman's court by the state as plaintiff. Judgment is- asked against the bank. for $1,698.12, the amount of the deposit.

The 'action is based on the claim that the state is a preferred creditor and its claim ought to be paid in full out of the first available assets notwithstanding the claims of other creditors. The complaint was prepared by' Attorney, General M. J. Helmick and sistant Attorney General John W. Armstrong.

OFFICIAL NOTES NEW BUILDING CORPORATION The New Mexico Home Building Investment Albuquerque, has filed incorporation papers at the state corporation commission's office. It has an authorized capital stock of $25,000 and begins business with $2,000 paid in. The Incorporators are William Martin, Denver; J. M. Pinney; Blanco, M.

Weaver, Blanco; E. Martin, Denver; R. H. Blackman, Denver; R. A.

Tompkins, Albuquerque. CORPORATION CHANGES NAME A certificate of change of name has been filled by the Commonwealth Estate of Albuquerque, The new name is Fred P. Canfield, Inc. LA FONDA CLUB FILES PAPERS La Fonda club of Santa Fe has filed articles of incorporation at the corporation commission's office. Its authorised capital stock is $10,000 and the amount paid 'in $6,000.

The incorporators are C. A. Bishop, Paul A. Hall, William G. Sargent and Price Cross, Santa Fe.

GIN COMPANY FOR MALAGA The Harkey Gin Malaga, Eddy county, has filed incorparation papers, giving the amount of its authorized capital stock as $100,000 and the amount with which it begins business at $3,000. The incorporators, are L. B. Jones, D. R.

Lane, Fred Henderson, Malaga, and L. T. Lewis, Quenah, Texas. FINANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED The Southwest Finance with an authorized capital stock of. $50,000 filed incorporation papers.

It has $15,000 subscribed. William H. James, Raton, Harry C. James, Denver, and Ernst Ruth, Raton, are the incorporators. The company is located at.

Raton. BANKRUPTCY PETITION Eugene Reneau, general merchandise, Clayton, Union county, has filed a petition of voluntary bank in the U. S. district clerk's here, giving liabilities 095.70, and assets of $490. Frank O.

Blue, Clayton, is his. attorney. Among the creditors listed as holding securities in sums of $100 or over, are Nathan Herzstein, Trinidad: $575; Fashion Trimmed Hat St. Louis. $180; C.

E. Wheelock, Peoria, 111., $126.20: Mason Candy Co.r Trinidad, $205; Parmelee-Dohrman Los Angeles, Burpham-Munger-Root, Kansas CO $109.39: Fagerstom. Pueblo. $167.53: Haymond Krupp El Paso, $178.50: Carson Crockery Denver, $160.85. DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY J.

Foster Scott, Clovis, has been discharged from bankruptcy by order of U. S. District Judge Orie L. Phillips. BANKRUPTCY CASE CLOSED Judge Phillips has signed an order closing the proceedings in the case of Elias A.

Shedoudy, bankrupt. Ready to Put Up Zinn Leases so Baca States State Land Commissioner Justiniano Baca today stated he was ready to put for. sale at public auction the off 'leases applied for June 18 bv State Senator A. 17 Zint: if anybodyfiled conflicting applications for the acreage they cover. Baca said he had not acted as yet upon Zinn's applications.

These applications. which were formally filled when the commissioner's new regulations became effective. cover the more than 100,000 acres previously included in the so-called "Zinn lease." BOY KILLED WHEN HORSE FALLS IN WATER HOLE East Las Vegas. N. June Cristobal Colon Garcia, 13-years-old con of Simon Garcia Salas.

was killed when a horse he was riding plunged into a water hole on the Bert Brown ranch. twenty three miles east Cabra, Springs in the northern Leet of The horse was thought de trive' fatinto the when the boy. atlen, Eterupted to make him Unmp It The horse finally got out and dragged the boy's body, which was fastened to him twith a rope, until the body was jerked loose when it got caught, on some rocks. The boy lived with hits father on S. Marshal Secondino Romero': ranch, adjoining the Brown ranch.

where he was employed and. was 4 godson of Romero, -OLD LAS VEGAS COMES ACROSS State School Auditor Gets Message School Estimate is Being Mailed. Closely upon the heels of his state ment that the Old Las. Vegas was the only city or county school board fn the state to fail to submit an estimate of next year's school cost to be used as the basis of next year's budget. State School.

Auditor J. E. Owens to day was apprised over the long dis. tance telephone by Louis Armijo, member of the Old Las Vegas board and also district attorney, that the estimate was "being mailed." With the arrival of this an estimate for every city and county board will be in hands. MRS.

CLAUDE ROBERTS, NEW SINGER, DIES IN CALIPORNIA Albuquerque, N. June, Mrs. Claude 'Albright Roberta, daughter of Col. J. G.

Albright, of Albuquerque, died Thursday night at her home 'af St. Helena, Calif. Death was bellev. ed due to heart trouble, as recent attack of typhoid fever had left her with a weakened heart. The funeral is to be held here, though the time has not been nounced.

The body is expected to at rive here Sunday night, accompanied by Edward I W. Roberts, hasband. Mrs. Roberts, who Was widely known as the "New Mexico nightingale," was leading lady of the Paris Opera company, for a year. She was selected by Henry.

Savage out of A field of forty two competing singers for the part of Kundra in Parsifal After a year in this role in the United States, she went to Germany to study German opera and was engaged by the Stadt theater at Bremen for a year. After this Mrs. Roberts traveled with the Royal Opera company in Europe and -then came back to the United States. In this country, she took part in numerous concerts and inade a number of records for the Edtson phonograph. Nothing But (Continued From Page 1) they constituted a libel or any offense cannot be conceded either trom a common law standpoint or in view of the statutes of New Mexico upon the subject of libel and the criticism of public officials, yet if these were conceded to be a libel, then as we 1 will show elsewhere, they fall within the rule that mere libels upon a judge are not contempt of court, but that he must follow the regular processes of the law for his relief precisely as must a private citizen." (See State of New Mexico Vs.

New Mexican Printing company, 25 N. M. 102.) SAN MIGUEL COUNTY Dealing with remarks about political conditions in San Miguel county, counsel quoted State vs. Edwards, '15 South Dakota, declaring "No basis of contempt can be tound in a publication exposing conditions the county in which a suit is pending, includig comments upon the political affiliations of the judge and other court officials." The decision Was further quoted as follows: "It could not have barrassed. the learned circuit judge to have the fact published that he belonged to the political coalition re sponsible for his own elevation to the circuit Judge Hanna called attention to what he termed the strict analogy tween the Edwards and the Magee cases, for in the Edwards' case the editor commented on the alleged political atmosphere noticed at the trial proceeded to comment upon the alleged standing of the trial the sheriff and the witnesses in the party, and the special venire was drawn from the same combination party.

Quoting again from the New Mexican Printing. Co, case, counsel argued that the decision distinguishes clearly between the personal the official grievances of a judge, and between the personal and official remedies at hand. Counsel added: "It is. well settled that allegations that bias and prejudice exists in a community with regard to specitied cause do constitute contempt of court." Counsel further on asserted that the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press was 'not given to say things that please and, flatter but for criticism of governmental powers and agencies. Motion for (Continued From Page 1) with be advised of said information and the nature of the charges involve ed.

The character. of the charges against Mr. Hanna are such, in our opinion, that his right to further praetice before this court will be greatly. jeopardized until he will have purged himself of these charges or has been given an opportunity for: explana tion." D. W.

The report was signed by J. Veeder, A. T. Rogers Jr, and L. C.

lifeld. Association of Water Users Take Over Storrie Plant Las Vegas, N. M. June Com-piete ownership and future operation of the Storrie project was yesterday formally transferred to the Las Vegas Water User's association by the -Las Vegas Land and Water company, ginal purchasers of the Irrigation Ject Including 13.000 acres of irrigable lands in the vicinity of Las Vegas. The formal transfer of deeds to all irrigation works, including the impounding reservoir, -intake, and Santa Fe New Mexican PUBLISHED SIX EVENINGS A WERE New Mexico's Oldest and Beat.

New Published Sine State Capital and devoted to the interests of the Banshine State. Published by The Santa New Mexican Publishing Corporation. Also- Pubitabes: EL NUEVO MEXICANO (Weekly in Spanish. Thursday) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press la entitled to the use for pubMeation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein.

FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Entered an Bacond-Class Matter at the Post Office in BUSINESS TEL 384-EDITORIAL ROOMS 31 TAMES C. MANAGER DANA JOHNSON. EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month, by carrier or mail Three Months, by carrier or mail 2.00 Six Monthe, by carrier or mall. One Year, by carrier or REPRESENTATIVE G. LOGAN PATHE CO.

PAYNE, BURNS SMITH, Inc. Marquette Chicago. Fifth Avenue New York A Suggestion to Mr. Askren. The Hon.

0. 0. Askren, who participates in the prosecation of one Carl Magee, editor, in the district court of San Miguel county, stated explicitly, as We recall it, during his argument in the Parker libel case, that there was no politics involved in the case. It was very gratitying to have Mr. Askren make this clear.

And for that reason it would be extremely unfortunate if any hint of politics should creep in at this time. Accordingly, we aball call the attention of the scrupulous Mr. Askren to two things. The first is the meeting of the San Miguel County Bar association to receive charges submitted by Judge Clarence J. Roberta, against Judge Richard Hanna, charging the latter with unprofesstonal conduct in speech at Albuquerque.

Judge Hanna is counsel for Mr. Magee. We see a slight danger of apparent injection of politics in this matter. The Hat of Among Those Present, published in the Albuquerque Evening Herald, we note is composed of the following: Luis Armije, Republican, of the Magee case. 0.

0. Askren, Republican: aiding in prosecuting Magee. Charles W. G. Ward, Republican; aiding in prosecu: tion of Magee.

John Veeder, now a Republican, affiliated with J. H. Wagner, plaintiff in case of alleged libel' against Magee. Charles G. Hedgececk, Republican state senator.

Louis C. lifeld, Republican. William Lucas, Republican. A T. Regers, Jr.

Republican, William E. Gortner, Republican, Chester Hunker, Republican. Henry Blatoman, Republican. If we have erred in the political classification of any of these gentlemen we are subject to correction. The charges are preferred by: CLARENCE ROBERTS, Republican; attorney for plaintiff against Magee.

(The New Mexican, believing in full publicity for all these matters, had to send a special message to get- the name of the signer of the charges yesterday. The name was suppressed by the Albuquerque Evening Herald and the Las Vegas Daily Optic, for what reason we cannot Imagine.) The committee to which, was referred the charges consists of: A. T. Rogers, Republican. John D.

W. Veeder, Republican, affiliated with Wagner, who has case of alleged libel against Magee. Louis C. lifeld, Republican. Judge Hanna, as is.

well known, is a leading, promi nent, militant Democrat. It will thus. be clear to Mr. Askren and others who are deeply anxious to keep all taint of politics out of the situation, that grave danger of suspicion of such taint might arise were a Republican committee, appointed by a Republican bar association meeting, attended by numerous persons interested in cases against Magee, to investigate charges, filed by, a prominent Republican leader against a prominent Democratic This is so self -evident that we are sure the very of it will cause Mr. Askren to disapprove the whole proceeding, and exert his influence to have the committee at once discharged.

Otherwise the public would inevitably and most naturally believe that a political issue was involved. This might be a gross injustice to the undoubtedly conscientious gentlemen of the bar association, who perhaps, in their enthusiasm to maintain proper! respect for the courts, overlooked the political complexion of the meeting and the committee. As the association carefully refrained from passing on the charges during pendency of cases, in order not to embarass procedure, it was doubtless also much pained that an attorney injected such charzes into the situation during such pendency, and doubtless deplores the publicity given. All of this, of course, is irrespective of the merits of the case, into which we do not presume to enter. Understand, we do not imply that a Republican or a person connected wtih prosecttion of Magee is at all disqualified to pass upon the professional conduct of an attorney, but merely feel that for a prominent Democrat to be examined for disbarment by a body composed entirely of prominent Republicans would at once cause a lot of people to say unpleasant things, and bring in that real or fancied political element which we understand prosecution and court ace so anxious to keep out.

The second thing to which we wish to call the attention of Mr. Askren and the district attorney, is the case of the Las Cruces Citizen, a Republican weekly organ which has been convicting Mr. Magee while his case is still pending, with such statements as: "The evidence is all against "His charges wild and baseless" "His attacks are insane, untruthful, and blackmali "There is a cinch case against him," etc. We bave no brief whatever for Magee, of course, but it seems to us this smacks strongly of seeking to prejudice a pending case, which borders sometimes perilously on contempt of court. The "Citizen" also seeks to inject politics, as witness the following paragraphs: "Persons who put money into Mage's Tribune may see it all used for court He was and con.

is trials. victed yesterday of libeling Judge Parker asking for new trial, then may appeal to the supreme court with evidence all against him. And there are yet several more counts on which he is to be tried. We don't blame our Democratic friends for being leery in contributing to his losing cause. "Attorney C.

J. Roberta is a wise guy. He has chipped into the game in time to put in a dollars first claim for his client to that fifteen thousand the Democrats are to raise for the State Tribune; because he knows full well that he has a cinch case against that publication. But just the same it is not quite fair to take money away from man before he gets It seems to the latter paragraph also reflects upon the professional reputation of a respocied member of the bar. and former chief justice.

The New Mexican has carefully refrained from saying of any reader regarding the Magee alleged libel and anything which might in any way, prejudice the opininn alleged contempt cases. It submits the foregoing wholly in the interest of unembarassment for, judicial procedure, and wholly without any political motive or any prejudice the cases at issue. upon which we expect to regarding comment when the proper time arrives. JABS Solar the Plexus BYNNER Out Witter Is a flitter From exotic elime to climeSuiting raiment to his rhyme, He achieves the local scene By a change of outward mien; Chinese silks in Santa Fo Bring the romance of Cathay, And he carries, next in order, Corduroys across the border, But their mystic shade of blue Pales beside the native hue Won't his outfit then be splendid By all rainbow hues attended, When he comes again this way To astonish Santa Fel -Audrey. INSPIRATION for which is the following in the Chicago Daily News: From the sonorous setting of the Hotel Arzapalo, Chapala, Jalisco, Mexico, Witter Bynner sends us sad tidings of sartorial discomtiture: "I have been wandering these last two months in old Mexico with the D.

H. Lawrences. I have learned much! I have learned for one thing that I was fool to bring the blue corduroy suit. It was unique in Santa Fe, but in some of the Mexican cities many of the obreros wear blue corduroy and green and lavender. The real point of my lesson, honever, is that corduroy is too warm for Mexico.

Not that Mexico is too warm for me!" Witter stirs us with a desire to write a poem on corduroyed. obrero with lavender sombrero," but that no doubt would be stealing his stuff. Incidentally, we wonder how the. BynnerLawrence literary expedition divvies up such "pay dirt" as they strike in Mexico. Lawrence, no doubt, takes the local complexes while the local color goes to Bynner.

WEATHER observers report that Monday night's precipitation totaled. .000762498 inch. Scientists say this equals one-tenth the perspiration given off by an ant while carrying peanut once around Barelas Park. If allowed to fall through 10,000 feet of space the energy created would be enough to crack the left hind leg of an day-old mosquito. Root, in Albuquerque SAY, Rootie -That was a Noah's flood compared to what Santa Fe got.

THE NAVAJO council is to meet at Toadiena, N. so called in memory of a deceased pet horny-toad belonging to a Navajo, the name of the gentle little creature being Lens. THEY GENERALLY ARE (Clipped from a Country Paper) Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to John E. Poer and Edythe Runion and Harry 7. and Gladys M.

Cartwright, all of Spiceland. The double wedding was performed in the clerk's office by Rev. J. E. Edwards.

-The bridegrooms are brothers. SEEING MUCH OF THE LADIES (Springer RE Stockman) No Sadie, we don't think there will. any change much in the bathing suits this year. The girls have about shed all they could and stay out of jail and even when some.of them tried to cover up more hide with cloth the resorts lost money and they had to ent them off again. The more you go to the coast the more you see of women, says an old hardboiled guy.

SPANISH WIT (BY. Isidoro Armijo) "Pepa, my husband left the house unusually happy, went away singing, something be never, never does. "Madam, perhaps I am too blame, and I ask thousand pardons; this morning, instead of serv. ing oats at his breakfast, by mistake, I served him canary seed." The Judge are charged of having run over pedestrian. Tell me, could you not avoid it The Prisoner- "Yes, sir, 1.

saw the danger of the accident at a distance of two hundred meters." bunThe Judge "And having seen it at two dred meters you could not aroid it?" The I saw it two hundred meters after the IN A SHOE SHOP "I want pair of shoes that will not harm the head." "Don't get you, what?" "Yes, sir, because my wife has the habit of throwing them at my head." LEGION WILL TEACH 'REVERENCE FOR FLAG Washington--The recent action of the American LeJon' in drawing up a code for flag observance strikes a responsive chord in the hearts of all lovers of the Stars and Stripes. This code, covering proper civilian usage of the American flag and conduct in its presence was adopted at, the conference of national organizations called by the American Legion, and a permanent committee authorized to disseminate it throughout the country. Each of the more than sixty organizations represented is to promote the study of the words and music of "The Star-Spangled Banner," and its teaching in all schools and in juvenile organizations, as suggested by President Harding. State legislatures are asked to enact uniform laws requiring display of the flag in and over all schools, parks, and playgrounds, and over other public buildings. The code covers fifteen rules for display of the flag and list of fifteen.

"things to avoid, In to setting forth the proper use of bunting, the salutes and The of a fine arts commission that the pledges to the flag. suggestion The is now 1.90 in length to 1 in width, 19 feet flag is "the wrong shape" meets with little approval. flag long when it is 10 feet wide. The proportions say the arbiters of beauty should be 1.67 to 1. The flag of is those too long for its width to satisfy the sense of beauty who make beauty their business.

of opinion seems to be that The general concensus regardless of the laws of proportion, the flag, in its that present shape, has been so long ideals that identified a change with in all it would reverenced in American be desecration, not an "improvement." STUNNED PATIENTS WITH CLUB (Cleveland Plain Dealer) The use of anaesthetics in surgical operations is not Invention. Thousands of years ago, we are told modern high authority, surgeons knew of anaesthetics, by one and used them. The surgeons of ancient Egypt, who method probably of were the sidliful of antiquity, had their own. They hit the patient on the head with a club and operated while he was unconscious. They from fitted fracture wooden blocks to the head to protect the skull and the scalp from injury.

The mallet with which they bit the block was also of wood. The art of hitting just enough and at exactly the right point was a delibard cate one. No doubt the expert at this scientifie blackJacking was as much respected in ancient Egypt as the skilled anaesthetist is respected. today, 20,000 EDUCATORS GATHER FOR CONVENTION OF N. Every State and Fifty Foreign Countries Represented at San Francisco Conclave.

San Francisco, Calif. June Twenty thousand educators' from fifty countries of the world and every state in the Union are here and in Oakland, today, to attend the opening of the World Conference on Education, June 28-July 6, and the National Education Assocation convention, July 1-6, according to esti mates of H. A. Allen, business manager of the N. E.

A. The World Conference on Education has been called for the purpose of bringing together representative educators from various parts of the civilized world in order that they may discuss in constructive way the part that education may have in tablishing peace, officials of the W. C. E. said here today.

Great Britain, South Africa, Japan, China, and the Balkan countries are among the na tions represented. During the period the N. E. A. convention is being held, sixteen allied organizations will hold their conventions in the bay cities, ten being in Oakland, and six in San Francisco, Those to be held in Oakland are: American Home Economics association, National Council of Teachers of English, National Conference on Educational Method, Visual Education conference, National Council of Adminis trative Women in Education, National Council of Primary Education, Nation: al Association of Teachers of Speech, National Organization of Secretaries of State Education Associations, National Council for Social Studies, and the National Council of State Departments of Education, Those to be held in San Francisco are: American Junior Red Cross, Illiteracy Commission, National Federation of Modern Dan guage Teachers, National League ofTeachers Associations, School Garden Association of America, and the Illiteracy Conference.

The representative assembly of the N. E. A. will be held in the general evening sessions held in San Francisco. the World Conference and the National Council of 1 will be beld in San Francis There will be twenty sessions of the N.

E. A. daily, of which eleven will San Francisco and nine Those in San Francisco are. education, Child hygiene, publications, higher education grant education, normal physical education. school tration, secondary education.

al education and practical wider use of school houses. Oakland are: Class room deans of- women, elemental tion, elementary school kindergarten education. Mora education, education instruction. The National Council of will hold four sessions in cisco, July 2, 3, 5 and 6. session will be opened dress by J.

M. Gwynn, New president of the council, and pointed superintendent of San Francisco. The N. E. A.

will hold evening sessions from July clusive, with the 4, when combined patria will be held at the Greet University of California Speakers on the program fo 4 meet include: General Johan ing. Alvin M. Owsley, 1 mander, American legion: Campbell, president, Unite California: Will C. Wood. erintendent of public instrat ramento, Calif.

A joint N. R. A. and the W. C.

on the evening of July 5, lowing speakers on the Herbert Hoover, secretari merce; Princess Santa Rome: Dr. Augustus 0. Th commissioner of education 1 delegates from the Orient Central America. PROGRAM FOR STOES RECITAL AT NEW MUSEUM AUDITOR A The program for Paul Stoes, violin recital at the museum auditorium tonight with Miss Katherine Hall as pianiste, and Mrs. Harry 8.

Boligan soprano, follows: Sonata No. Mr. Stoes 1 (a) Nocturne in Choppin (b) Marche Grotesque Miss Hall Ill. Concerto No. Vieuxtemps Mr.

Stoes VARSITY SHELLS IN BIG RACE ON HUDSON TODAY Regatta Course Pughkeepale, N. June 28. Syracuse junior varsity eight rowed to victory over Cornell, Columbig and Penna, in the opening of the intercollegiate Regatta on the Hudson today. Syracuse by a length and a half, the other boats finishing in the order named. The time for the two miles was! Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia, 10:57, and Penna 11:03.

Poughkeepsie, N. June 28- (By The Associated Press) -Under the lee of the picturesque highlands of the Hudson river, six eight-oared varsity shells were to fight for supremacy. today in the premier test of American college rowing. Midshipmen of the naval academy champions for the past two years, and favorites this. year, will match their skill against an eight from the University of Washington and four eastern rivals, Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia and Penneyivania, in the three mile race that will conclude the 26th annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing association.

The middles chief opposition, the critics believe, will be furnished by Columbia, Syracuse and. Washington. Washington's showing will upon the ability of Its stroke. Dow Walling, to withstand the grueling pull after suffering for several days with an infected knee. Syracuse, although defeated earlier in the season by the Navy, has powerful eight.

Columbia's speedy crew one of the best that the New Yorkers have had in several seasons. Cornell is regarded. as below the ordinarily high Ithaca standard, and Pennsylvania, though declared its coach, Joe Wright, to be the best: of his recent products, is unusually light. Syracuse and Columbia loomed as leading contenders for the junior varsity title. River men prophesied -ideal conditions the races, the first of which, for junior varsities will start at 3:15 o'clock eastern standard The freshmen, race is scheduled for four o'clock, and the varsity event for five o'clock, standard time.

tributing canals and authority of operation was made subject to ness of $270,000 owing to the board of trustees of the town of Las Vegas, administering the Las Vegas grant, original grantees of the tract under irrigation and developing by R. Cal Storrie, constructing contractor, MUT 1 vi (a) Summer (b) Thoughts Have Wingshe (c) La Donna Mobile. Mrs. Bowman VI (a) Romance (b) Memories (c) Tauz. (d.

Romance Andalua. Mr. Stoes VI Rondo Mrs. Charles E. Doll will piano for Mr.

Stoes. Pope. Calls Christian Spin in Settling Reparation! Rome, June The ed)-An entreaty to those trol the destiny of nations! to the world's pressing prom eluding that of reparations Christian spirit which does ate the exigencies of -jus those of social charity is in a letter written by Port Cardinal Gasparri, the Pa tary of state. Referring of the reparation situation says: "Justice and social charity as 'the creditors' own inter to require that more shod asked of the debtor. than without completely exha sources and productive "It is Just that credit have guarantees proporti importance of their cheM leave to them to consider essary to maintain to torial occupations imposing rifices on the occupied 000 STILL HOPE TO MONEY TO PULL BIG FISTIC Great Falls, Jun The Associated Press) held out today by promos Jack Dempsey-Tommy Gib weight championship fight July 4, that they would $10000 be in raising the final mente of hours Dempsey's and $300,00 thus within 24 battle for.

Shelby. Last Night's Net NEW of opera divorce singer, from was Lou Teller granted actor husband, by Justice the supreme -court on tion of Referee Mahoney. PARIS- -The report reporter of the lations committee of the Guernier, of Deputies, on the naval record, was committee on foreign affair LONDON- -Three Scottie members of parliament pended from the house after a stormy discussion ductions of appropriations welfare. structions have been sent Pasha, Head of the Turkie tions at Lausanne, to with the conference unless pay Turkish debt coupons be made "in paper francs 1 to reports. BEAN WA Plowing for Suc DUNTY AGI A REA That the bea a in the soul astry and.

84 terrific wit days ago ent Ramirez cent visit in to Ramifez eked the grou young bean burned me area with I probably mi I am trying mers everywi absolutely grout ring the winte down into it should not a more the people In ren't the mot way they plowing is TI for 90 FERRILLOS BATON AN'. Prices are nal will be best grader PHONE 84.