The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1939. THE ANNISTON STAR 17, i-v nrnnnn vn Life Belt ackson-Di -UTsALrPtO t-HH DuH OXFORDNEWS linldeiidpens J.S.T.C. Lectures II II sVIIV 7 I IILUUIIU I I II I ILL. iHIli i f. At Residence Here Funeral entices for Mrs.

Ermla Reed Jackson, age 70, who died at her residence at 2316 Noble Street at 8:30 o'clock this morning, wUl be held at the residence t4 odxJK4rie8dajrafterno6n The. Rev. Ira Harris and the Rev. J. E.

Stauffer will officiate. Interment will be in Edgemont Cemetery, directed by Active pallbearers will be A. M. Fite, Leonard Henry, Leonard Hog-land, Lee Burton, George Brummel and Oscar Adair. Honorary pallbearers will be.

M. F. Snider. W. H.

Crabtree, Leonard Wells, Claude Dear, M. 8. Nelson, A. E. Buckner, Lonnie Ward, Holmes Till, 8.

P. Street. Rutherford Lapsley, Henry Stovall and B. M. Thorp.

Surviving Mrs. Jackson are a brother, N. H. Reed. Atlanta; a sister, Mra.

Ella Ramanganno, An-nlston, and several nephew" and nieces. She had lived in Annlston and Oxford for 50 yeate and waa a member of Northalde Baptist Church. Cancer Labeled Reportable 111 MONTGOMERY. June 6. (UJO-The State Health Department announced today cancer had been made a reportable disease and in future should be reported by attending physician- to their county health departmenta.

In a letter to all medical doctors in Alabama, Dr. J. N. Baker, state SEEN THIS YEAR In Six Mountain States May Total Twelve Million BT WILLARD HASELBRUSR I'nilH Prm Staff Correspondent DENVER, June 6. Melting enowbanka In the high country herald tha openlnf of tha 1939 tourist season with Indication! that the alx Rocky Mountain tourlata records.

Tha Weat'a million-dollar tourlat Industry built up around Jagged peak, oool valleys and acenlc odd-Me may attract 12,000.000 American vacationist thla aummer. Tha estimate tu made on the bails of 1038 figure which revealed that at leaat 10,000,000 persons visited the area from tha Canadian border aouth to tha Indian 'pueblos of New Mexico laat aummer. Tha higher 1930 estimate, it wu aid, might be too conservative since transcontinental travel will be stimulated by the New York World's Fair and San Pranclsco'a Golden Oate International Exposition, Throush cash reaistera In tha six states will pour at leaat before October 1 aa American sightseers pay for their food and fun. Colorado discovered through a WAMT highway planning aurvey that tourist spent t52.00O.OOO In tha statr te l3S. Thr aurvey show'ed that the average tourlat family, traveling by auto, remain 10 days In the state and spends, an average of 1123.30.

Travel experts said tha Colorado survey Indicated that an estimate of t2Sd.000.000 a tha tourist Industry's 1030 Income In alx states was "on the conservative aide." Advance queries received by re-v wrta and dude ranches and heavy early travel led to an estimate by lr-t Wyoming department of industry that at least 2,250.000 persona would eroaa the state last frontier of tha cow Fully 700.000 visitor wert expected at Yellowstone Park to view the bears and geysers. official aald all main highways would "be cleared of snow by May 24 and predicted the season would be in fun swing a month earlier than usual. Informal overnight accommodations have been available at Old Faithful Inn in the park alnoe April 15. The Cowboy state'a 08 dude ranchea were ready to play host to at least 15,000 paying summer guests, state officials said. Estimates By States Protest 1 4" 'J Like many veteran loggera, 84-year-old Dan McClennan of Bend, Ore, doesn't think he needs that balloon-like device around hie waist Oregon taw 1 now requires all loggers to wear water safety belt, inflated by pressing cartridge, OeKalb Solon Would Repeal Revenue Bond Law MONTGOMERY.

June 8. (U.W-State RepreaehUtlve W. M. Beck, of DeKalb County, aald today he would sponsor legislation in July to repeal the Alabama law requiring municipalities to obtain approval of the state finance director before. nue bonds for construction of pub-llo utlUUea.

The law was originally passed in the Gravea administration and provided that all such bonds jnust bear approval of the state public works board. The Dixon administration sponsored a measure to abolish the pub-lie work board a such but transferred it's duties and powers to a newly created state finance department, of which A. R. Forsyth wa made the In a decision last week, the state Supreme Court ruled that the cities of Scottsboro and Fort Payne must obtain the state finance director's approval before they can proceed with construction of municipal power plants to use Tennessee Valley Authority current Police Seeking Owner 0 Corn KTTAVE you lost any corn?" That la the question of the Annlston police force were asknlg people today. The reason for the question was obvious to those who looked on the docket in the warden's office.

Wiley Blackwell. Negro, waa be Ing held for Investigation into why he had in his possession about loo pounds of corn police believed It to be seed corn. Blackwell told po lice two or three different stories. none of which they found to be true, they reported. Staff To Assemble At Zinn Tomorrow The staff for the Boy Scout summer period at Camp Zinn will go there Wednesday and make preparations for the first, contingent of boys.

The camp will be directed by Earl McKeenan, assistant Boy Scout executive. Those who will assist McKeenan in the work include A. A. Hamric, Charles Levi. William Dixon Ivey, Horace.

Williamson, A tan Lamar Field. John and Bennett Alford. IMMORTALIZED Late Hwmortst Remembered By Statne In Capital Rotunda WASHINGTONJune 6. (U.R) Will Rogers, the kindly philosopher whose-comments epitomized a decade of America's' life, took his place among the Immortals of the United States today. A statue of Rogers, who died in an Alaskan airplane crash four years ago, wu unveiled in the Statuary Hall of the Capitol ro tunda.

Presented by Rogers' home state of Oklahoma, the statue will stand among those of men who have led Americana since the days of the Revolution. BANDITS CET $3,000 Okie Bank Held Up By Trio Who Escape in Car UNION CITY, June I. CJJo The Parmer's State Bank of Union City, which la divided by the Ohio-Indiana state line, was held up at noon today by three men, who got away in a black R. A. Bolen, the bank's cashier, estimated that 83.000 was taken by the robbers, but said a complete cheek had not been made.

i ii NOTiCSTOcr.rrn. District Court of de 4 Eastern Division cf ti District of Alabama. In the matter of J.ihn Bankrupt Blue Uountaki, A1-. You will please take noie the.ftrst meeting of CrecUu i the abov.e named Bankrupt held at Aaniston, Ala, on the 1 day of June, ,1939. at the hour cf ant, at whleh ttma and piaca i can appear.

If you see fit, and pzs your claim, and take such tfcUun a the Bankrvpt Aet authorises, AnnUton, Ala, June 1829. B. at M.s eas at. -BUCK LOAN CO. 1 TIME TO CLEAN FURNACES We Are Rready Call Ui Nixon Transfer Coal Co.

Phones 71-73 RENTALS ApartsBeats Per Rent FURNISHED apartment: attractive, convenient location. Optional, one or' two bedrooms. 1219 Christine Ave. 9-7-I-11 ATTRACTIVELY furnished small downstairs apartment, all conveniences. 1107 Qulntard.

FOR RENT: east side apartment. Phone 855-W. f-4ts Famished FOR RENT Large furnished front bedroom, private bath, phono $33. FURNISHED bedroom for rent to R. a T.

C's. 116 E. 18th St. 2tC NICELY furnished bath. Phone 1219 Chris- UM ay.

Hensee Fee Rent .31 7-R00M HOUSE, 1511 Noble. Phone 1089. $-4tp 7-ROOM house, 706 Lelghton. Phone 1158. t-3to 2013 Lelghton 8 bath.

Duplex Apt 617 Lapsley. 8-rm. Apt 202 E. 13th. P.

T. BANKS Phone 65 RlUBIiX. t-4tp 8-ROOM house. 2523 Noble. Phone 1040-J.

f-4te HOUSE for rent or sals. Can 6-e REAL ESTATE Farms And Land Far Sale II FOR SALE: A good 6-room cottage; 40 acres of land; 10 miles from, nlnt ninnfn r- tlon; a good young orchard; an Ideal country or summer home; for $1,000. rA. Also, 160 acres near the above. Well watered, unimproved; for 6500.00.

See W. E. Parker or O. H. Parker Si Co.

Ihe. Per Bale 13 IT'S TTMZ YOU OWNED YOUR FRONT DOOR 4 KEY. Today we submit for your approval: 1800 Lorraine. 1808 Lorraine. Smartly designed, fa modem styles, each home individual.

P. T. BANKS Phone 65 Rita Bldg. BY OWNER: 7-roorn house. Country Club section; excellent con dltion; furnace heat WlH sell reasonable and help purchaser finance.

Write Star. II. 3.4, 6 637 LEXOHTON Buy this substantial 3-story frame with composition roof. Bed room on first floor. 4 bed rooms oh second flood.

A-l condition. P. T. BANKS Rita Bldg. Phone 63.

4-4-7 1 FOR SALE: House, 8 rooms; t.r-nsce, double garage. Owner, K-70, care The Star. 4-: MONEY TO LOAN Maasey Te Uaa AUTO LOANS No endursers. GEO PATS 34 E. 11th St Phora LOANS.

83 to 850 en your 1 ture. EMPLOYEE'S FINANCE CO 206 WUson- Bldg. Beat Estate leant REAL ESTATE LOAN i cent Whitia v. ro REPAIR pairt ot buy huuxr iy In amount to 1 ANNISTON va: i Aru. v.

ABE Telephenr a ten Oxford New to Mrs, Mable Zaner Bagley. i Telephone 1887-J Mis Ruth Roberta and Miss Sarah Wyatt Mellon have returned to their home in Talladega After a visit with Mr. and Mr. Potter Mellon, Mrs. B.

a. Russell apent Monday In Mrs. Frank Davie ha returned from a vialt with her daughters, Mrs. O. W.

Busse and Mrs. Ed Kyser, In Birmingham. Mra. R. L.

Bryson and daughter, Bobble, have returned to their home in Selme after a vialt with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Downing.

They were accompanied home by Mra. who will be their guest for several weeks. Bud Jones of Delta wa a recent jlattcjMbertj AgneselTHastings, ert Russell, Tom Howie, Frank Boullemet, M. Boullemet and M. Boullemet, were among those attending the Air Carnival la Birmingham.

Johln Downing ha returned from a' fishing trip to. Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Horn have returned fom a visit in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Stephen and Mis Sarah Frances Whiteside have returned after a visit in Birmingham. Mrs. J. T.

Gaines of Birmingham is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Roberta.

Mr. and Mra. Buck Cruse have returned to their home in Oriffin, after a visit of several daya with Mr. and Mra. J.

L. Rice. Misa Jlmmie Hlnes and Miss Ruby Pettua were recent guest of relatives in Albertvllle. R. R.

Rhodes haa returned to hi horns in Atlanta, after a buai- Mra. H. F. Leddon and sons, Jimmy and-George, -will, arrive scon from Winter Haven. a vialt with relative and friends here.

Friends of C. Cox will be glad to learn that he 1 able to be out after several weeks illness at his home here. Henry Farm Made Into Sports Club The Henry farm located on Pel-ham Road about two mllea south of Jacksonville haa been leased by Mrmnd MraTr WaJdrep-and opened as a sports club on a mem bership basis. Tennis courts, skeet rangea, ping-pong and croquet are avail able, and a swimming pool will be built In the near future. Mrs.

Waldrep wDI be In charge of the kitchen. She plans to cater to bridge parties, dinner parties and banquet. STAR DUST HOLLYWOOD. June 8. (U.B Pretty Louise Rose, bearing Hollywood's warning to rthe movie-struck youth of America not to come to the film colony, leave thla week on a tour of every state.

The tour will take at least a year. Aa the representative of the Chamber of Commerce, the Major Studios and the Motion Picture Producers' Association, ahe will warn the youngsters against trying to "crash" the movies. The Industry has hundred of talent scout who check every possible source of screen talent," ahe said. "My warning to youth desiring film careers will be that -they have a better chance by ataylng with Little and school productions of their home towns." "employed to publicise a motion picture resulted today in the filing of a 850.000 damage ault by Marion Kerby, concert singer. whcU name la identical with that of a fictional character played to the movie by Constance Bennett The concert singer charged that the defendanta aent out 10,000 allegedly "spicy letters" to men Inviting them to meet "Marlon Kerby at a certain location, actually the address of the theatre where, the picture was playing.

Mis Kerby said that the atunt exposed her to ridicule, constituted an Invasion of her rights of privacy and led to her being falsely accused of folding trysts with married men. The defendant in the action are Hal Roach Studio, United Artists Corporation and Warner Brothers, Theatres, Inc. The movie was one based en "the -Topper'1 stories created by the late Thorne Smith. TODAY IN CONGRESS By UNITED PRESS Senate Housing Considers Act amend- ments. Committees: Education and labor subcommittee on La Follette eepionage bill.

Education and labor on Wagner Act amendment. House Considers Social Security amendments. Committees: Appropriations on WPA investigation. Foreign affairs on neutrality legislation. MAJOR EVENTS IN CONGRESS YESTERDAY Senate Completed action, on bill appropriating (100,000,000 for acquisition of.

critical war materials. Received Murray bin to authorise 837400,000 a year for tuberculosis control. House Defeated move to suspend rules for consideration of wage-hour amendment. Defeated bill to establish Frank-11a IX Roosevelt library ait Hyde Park, JACKSONVILLE, June I. Dr.

Agnes Snider, educational expert and an assistant to Dr4 Thorn- las Alexander, president of Colum bia University New College, is de livering a weeks aeries of lectures to faculty members, students, super visors and visiting educational au thorities here at Jacksonville State Teachers College this is talking and lecturing on new edu- cational methods, in which field Dr. Alexander is reputed to be the na tions leading authority. Dr. Alexander himself wlH de liver a week's series of lectures at Jacksonville beginning June 36, Dr. C.

W. Daugette, college president, haa announced. County and city school superintendents, school principals, supervisors, teachers and other educators have been invited to come hear Dr. Alexander, in let ters sent out bjr Daugetter Dr: Alexander will lecture on educa', tlonal problems of. today and change in educational methods necessary to meet them, as he did last year.

ROUND EGG Robert McCormack of 1736 Front Street brought a perfectly round egg to The Annlston Star offices yesterday. Mr. McCormack said he did not know which of his hensv laid the eggs, a he' has a variety in the yard. health officer, ursed nhvsiciana to indicate the--site- of each cancer diagnosed order that members of the state staff might classify reported cases on that basis. ANNOUNCEMENTS Special Notices W.

H. MORTON. JR. Telephone 967714 Wilson Bldg. ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR AUTOMOTIVE Aatomobilee 11 DELUXE house trailer for rent.

Vacation; fishing trips. Electric brakes. Inspect Now land's Ser vice Station, between 7-8 p. m. $-P WRECKER SERVICE phone $29.

Night and AUTO BEAUTY 8HOPPX FOR BALE: 1034 Dodge truck, cheap for cash. Annlston Credit Co. Phone 108. 3-7tc r- LATE model Dodge pickup truck. Can be seen at 215 E.

16th St. 4-7tC 1936 Chevrolet pickup for sale. Will accept light car in trade. The Auction House, 004 Noble St. 4-3tc BUSINESS SERVICE Miaceilaneooa Service 13 NOTICE: For 10 daya I will can for.

sharpen and return your lawn- mower for the regular price of sharpening. Bob Purser. Phone 313. 6-3tc GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE Phones 454 or H37-M. THOMPSON'S RADIO SHOP 18 10th 8t FOR RENT Vacuum eleaoers washing machines and refrigera tors.

Annlston Electrto Co. Phone 76L tt EMPLOYMENT Female Belp 14 WANTED experienced saleslady1 for ready-to-wear. Reply box D-74, care The 8tar. 6-2tc Male Help 13 WANTED: young man, under 35, without experience, to learn automobile aalesmanshlp with old established firm. Must be high school graduate with good family background, and clean morals.

Small salary while learning. Ex oeuent future. Answer own handwriting. Write Box P-7S, care Star. S-4te WANTED one good barber; six weeks work; Fort.

McClellan. An ply by Wednesday, Post Exchange Barber Shop. 6-p WANTED Thursday, June 8th: BO men at 7 a. m. and .100 men at 8 p.

m. Report at Annlston Reservoir. Smith and Pew Construction Co. $-2tc FARM PRODUCTS Live Steek Per Sale 17 8 head of mules. A.

W. Holmes, Rt 2, Munlord. s-7tp COW for ssle. A. B.

Hinton, De-, Armanville, Ala. 6-p Peoltry For Sale 19 STARTED baby chicks, per 100. Perkins -Hatchery, 1901 Qulntard. Phone 1301. 6-7tc MERCHANDISE MleneftsBs as Pot Sale 31 FOR SALE: 23 ice boxes.

85 to $1340. a W. MstUson. Phone 1184, i 6-8-C FOR SALE: practically new Norge washing machine; real bar gain. Phone 81" Port McClellan.

Mrs. C. 8. Miller. 6-2ta FOR SALE entire household fur nishings at bargain.

Leaving town. ApplyJ929 Lorraine. Phone 3129. f-c DEWBERRIES, raspberries. Deans Berry Farm, 4 miles west (Eula ton Pitej 3l-7tp FOR' SALE Old engravings, 50c iteady; turkeya ,38 1-3 to 39 1-3; chickens 13 to broilers 18 to 23 1-3; capons 38 to 33; fowU 13 to 19 1-3; ducks 11 1-3 to 19; Long Island ducks 13.

Cheese (cents per lb): Steady; state whole milk held 1038, 18 1-3 to 19; current make 13; Wisconsin current make 15. Butter receipts 1.448.528 lbs. Market unsettled. Creamery higher than extras 24 1-4 to 29; extra 93 acore 23 3-4 to 24; first, 90 to 91 score 23 3-4 to 33 3-4; first, 88 to 88 score 32 to 33 1-3; seconds 30 to 21 1-3. Egg receipts 30,667 cases.

Market easy. Extra fancy to fancy 18 to 30 1-4; standards 1T-1-3; firsts 16 1-4; seconds 15 to 15 3-4; mediums 14; dirties 14 1-4; checks 13 1-4; storage packs'" firsts 17. LOCAL COTTON Cotton remained unchanged at 9 1-3 cents on the local pot market today. NEW YORK, COTTON NEW YORK. June 6.

U.K Cot-ion elosed barely ateady. Open High Low Close 918 918 911 912 822 802 795, 785 783 831 832 831 810 811 801 803 804 797 799 790 784 785 706 783 Spots olosed nominal at 083 off 10. NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. June 6. (U.R) Cotton closed steady.

Open High Low Close July I 024 825 017 918 Oct 843 843 833 833 Mar. 'Z'ZZZ 808 808 797 797 May 804 804 785 705 spots closed: dun at LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL. June 6. (U.R) LI erpoot cotton futures closed 4 to 6 points higher today. The range: (in pence) Open High Low Close July 6.01 6.03 5.00 6.03 Oct 4.66 4.68 4.65 Jan.

4.54 4.56 4.54 Mar. 4.57 4.58 4.56 May 4 JT 4.59 4.57 4.67 4.56 4.58 4.50 CHICAGO GRAINS CHICAGO, June 6. (U.0 Oraln range: WHEAT: July Open 75 5-8, high 76 i-8, low 75 5-8. close 75 3-4. 75 1-3, high 79 1-4.

low 75 1-2, close 75 1-2. Dec Open 76 3-4, high 77 1-3, low 76 5-8, close 76 3-4. CORN: July-Open 50 1-8. high 50 7-8, low 50 1-8, close 50 3-8. Sept.

Open 51 5-8 high 53 1-4, low 51 6-8, close 52. Dec Open 52, high 52 9-9, low 52, close 52 3-8. OATS: July Open 33 7-8, high 33 S-B, low 33 7-8, close 33 1-8. Sept. ODen 31 1-3.

high 31 3-4, low 31 3-8, close 31 1-3. Dec-Open 33 5-8, high' 33 3-4, low 33 1-3, close 33 3-4. SUGAR FUTURES NEW YORK, June 6. U. Sugar: No.

3 contract futures closed unchanged to 3 points higher. Spot 198. aales 7.750 tons, close July 1J7 to 98," September .2.00 to .01. November 3.07, January 3.00 to m. No.

4 futures closed 3 points higher to 1-3 point lower. Sales 1,360 tons. Close July 1.37 to September 1.11 to 41 1-3, December 1.11-1-3 to .12. March 1.13 to .13, May 1.13 to .14. Meeting Planned By Chiropractors The Alabama Chiropractors Association will hold It annual con vention In Gadsden.

the session opening Thursday. Fred Car' ver. Instructor at the Nashville College of Drugleaa Therapy, will be the principal speaker. Local chiropractors planV to attend the con vention. Dr.

Dwight L. 'Evans, local chiropractor, is a member of the committee charge of the uro gram for the convention. Dr. Carver was Dr. Evans' clinic director while the latter was a student at Carver Chiropractic College in Ok lahoma City, Okla.

EXTEND DEADLINE Unto June 14 Given For HontavUlc Mill Vote WASHINGTON, June 6. National Labor Relations Board today extended from June 9 to June 14 the deadline for a collective bargaining election among more than 750 production and maintenance employes of the Lin coln Mills of Alabama, Huntsvllle, Ala. At the request of the American Federation of Labor the name of its federal local union wu atrick-en from the ballots in the proposed poll. Workers now will choose between the Textile Workers Organizing Committee (CIO) and the unaffiliated Progressive Workers of America. CONFESS MURDER Tww Youths Pace Sentence In Slaying CLINTON, Mo June 6.

(U. Two youths 18 and 16 years old pleaded guilty in Circuit Court yesterday to charges of first degree murder and were to prison for the rest of their They were Oliver Hammond, 16, and Cleo Ramsey, 15, yvho admitted the slaying of J. W. 8. Brlcken of north Henry County last.

January 11 The two defendants were Inmates At the state children's home at Carroll ton and vert wards of the tate as well as prosecuted by the state 1 July Oct. Jan. Mar. May UARILTS A GLANCE By UNITED PEIIS Stocks higher in moderate trading 'Irregular. Bond higher; TJ.

S. governments Irregular. Curb stock higher. Chicago stock higher. Call money 1 per Foreign exchange easy in relation to the dollaj.

Cotton futures lower. Oraln in Chicago: Wheat closed unchanged to off 1-8 cent; corn waa up 1-8 to 8-8 cent Rubber futures easy. Silver unchanged in Hew York at 43 8-4 cents a fine ounee. STOCK LIST NEW YORK, June 8. OJJO-ltockl, closing prices: Am Can 84 1-1 Am Car St Fdy 31 3-8 Am St Pwr 3 8-8 Aa Home Pr 41 Am Loco 18 3-4 Am Pwr aV Lt Am Roll Mill Am Smelt Am Sugar Am ft Am Tob Am Water Anaconda Armour 111 Asso Dry Oda Atchison Atl Line Atl Refining Aviation Corp Bait and Ohio Bendix Avn Eeth Steel Boeing Air Borg-Warner Brffga-Mfg Bklyn TJ Gas Canada Dry.

Can Pacific Celanese Ches and Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Colgate Colum Gaa Com Solvents Comwlth es So Cong-Nairn Cons Oil Cont Can Cont Mot Corn Prod Curtlas-Wr Du Pont Eac Pwr- Lt Gen Electric Oen Foods Gen Motors Ooodrleh Goodyear-. Graham-Paige Hupp Motor Iht Harvester Int Nickel Int Johns-Man Kennecott Kroger St 25 3-8 LlggJfc MX 106 Lone Star Cem 48 3-4 Lorllard 23 1-3 Mathleson 27 Monsanto 98 3-4 Mont Ward 51 1-8 Nash-Kelv 6 3-4 Nash Cash Nat Dairy Deg 18 3-4 16 36 1-8 7 5-8 15 3-8 33 3-8 30 7-8 3 3-8 6 3-8 87 7-8 18 1-3 35 1-3 36 37 1-4 6 3-8 1 7-8 39 1-3 .75 12 3-8 34 1-3 13 1-8 13 3-4 13 3-8 6 3-8 I 44 8 3-4 40 38 1-3 IS 41 7-8 31 3-8 78 1-8 33 1-8 3 1-3 13 41 43 1-3 61 1-1 49 6-8 31 1-4 Nat Distillers Nat Pwr ii Lt Central No Amer Oliver Farm Eq Packard Paramt Plet Penney Penn Peoples Oas Phillips Pet Public Serv Radio Radlo-K-Or Reyn Tob Seara. Roebuck. Shell Un Oil Simmona Socony-Vaeuum South Pae South Ry Std Branda 8td -Std Oil Studebaker Texas Corp Tex Sul Tlmk-D Ax Timken 30th Cent-Pox Union Carb Un Tank United. Corp Un Ou Imp Pipe 8k 8 Rubber 8 Smelt 8 Steel Vanadium Warner West Union- 31 1-4 West Air Bke Westing- B-i Woolworth 31 3-4 98 1-3 46 8-8 3 5-8 Zonlte PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK June 4.

(U.R) Produce: Potatoes: Steady; Long Island 91.75 to 63.25 bag; Norfolk bbl. 61.73 to 83.35; Southern basket 31-25 to tlJSO; Maine $125 to 6140 100 lb. bag; North 61.10 to $1.90 bag; California $2.40 to $2.60 bag; Maine $328 to $3 JO 180 lb. bag. Sweet potatoes: Quiet; Southern basket 65c to $338; Jersey basket 65c to $338.

Flour: Quiet; spring patents 64-85 to 65.15 bbl. Pork: Steady; mess 830JT 1-3 bbl. Uard: Quiet: Middlswest spot 86.65 to per 100 lbs. Petroleum: Steady; crude Perm. 82.00 bbL Grease: Steady; brown 4 1-3 yellow 7-8 white choice 3-8 lb.

Tallow: Quiet; special to extra 1-4 to S-S lb. Hides, city packer (cents per IbJ: Nominal; native steers 11; Oolora-dos 10 3-4. Live poultry (cents per lb): Weaker: turkeys 30; roosters 12; ducks 10; fowls 17 to chicken 14 to 16 1-2; pullets mediums 33; broilers 30 1-1 to 33. Dressed poultry (cents least 2.000.000 visitors this year, tra vel experts said. Estimates for other states in the region Included: Utah.

Montana, Idaho. New Mexico. 2,000,000. A rapid Increase In the number of automobile trailer tourists who draw their homes behind them to their annual search for two weeks of relief from the hot Eas and Middle West is expected to swell tha tourist tide. Hundreds of new tourist camps are under construction In the six-state area.

The Colorado survey that 32 per cent of all auto tourist ajop at tourist camps. Most of the new camps are equipped to "'accommodate the trailer tourist. Wyoming. Utah and Colorado are expected to profit most from Increased "through traffic- to both ES Regular type, per word 3c Large type, per word 6c Your ad will be published A Tunes for the price of 7 Times for the price of 3 5 consecutive tosertlons WHEN PAYMENT IS MADE WHEN AD IS ORDERED Count words per hne regular type, 9 words per line, large type. REPEAT YOUR AD I Minimum Charge 30c ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcements WOOD BEAUTY 8HOPPE 18 1-3 E.

10th, over Moore Printing Co, Permanent wavea 31 00, 11.50, 63.00, 8100. All work guaranteed. S-Stc rierist ALL KINDS bedding plants and rock garden plants. ANNISTON FLOWER SHOP 34 E. 12th.

Phone 619 FLOWERS for all occasions bou quets, corsages, sprays, wreaths; and -potted plants. Rlti Flower Shoppe, 1300 Noble 8t Phone 157 Lest And Peamd LOST bunch keys on ring, name on tag. Return to Star office, E. O. Shields, Rt 1, Lincoln.

6-3td Personal MEN OLD AT 401 GET PEP, New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oysters lnvigoratora and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value 61.00. Special price 700. Sold by Palace and B.

Drug Stores. 1-2-4-6-8-9-11-13-18 Travel Opportanltes WANTED Passage for couple to New York in August. Write Box N-73, care Star. 4-ltd WANTED: Passengers to Jacksonville, on or about June 17th. References exchanged.

Write R-S5, care Star. 31, 3. 4 6-e Special Notices JUNE WEDDINGS- LET US HELP YOU WITH ENGRAVED CARDS, PHOTOS AND GIFT GOODS. RUSSELL BROS. 6-13-c WANTED to hire a mule or horse to work on farm for 3 or 3 weeks.

Phone 190. 6-4tp OUR Mr. Casey "Feather Trims" the new shorter hair for soft easily arranged curls. Jeff Davis Besuty Shop. 6-3to WALLPAPER Call R.

E. Varner for better prices. Phone 123L 6-4tc DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS DEPENDABLE SERVICE 28 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS We are as near as your telephone. P. H.

A. Loans arranged for. DISHMAN LUMBER CO. 23rd and McCoy Ave. Phone 78.

Aecountant-Audltor-Tai Consultant WlilU Wilkinson 508 WQaon Bldg. Phone 1631 SERVICE WITH A SMILE lOe TAXI Phones: 181-183. 34 W. 13th SPEND your week-ends at Happy Hallow, Cool, clean, best spring water in Alabama. Five miles east of Heflus, Ala, on Highway 78.

80-l--s-lS-lU coasts because of the worlds fairs. New" Mexico; 'the dtrecfr transcontinental route. Governor Asked To Hunt Phantom ETC ALP. June 6. (U.R) Somewhere In this delta country Jodty the "Mad Phantom of the iiBayous" goaded himself with praise ft for his record of perfect "crimes while Vincent Orego appealed to Governor Hugh White to solve the murder of his storekeeper brother and do something eo halt the terror that la sweeping thla hamlet of 80 persons.

A petition pleading with the Governor to send help in running down the bushwhacker has been circulated among the folk of this community and sometime today Grego riu nae into nearoy ureen ville and mall It to the chief ex ecutive. LANDING FORBIDDEN Refugee Ship Still Denied Port In Cuba HAVANA. June 6. (U.R) The government announced today that more than 000 Jewish refugees aboard the German liner St Louis will not be permitted to land any-' where in Cuban territory. The announcement followed a conference at.

noon today with representative of President Laredo Bru and relief committees. Yesterday it had been indicated that the government would permit the refugees to land on the Isle of Pines temporarily. 8AN JUAN, Puerto Rico. June 8. (U.R) The French steamer Slnala carrying 1300 refugee from Loyal- ist Spain to Mexico, In San Juan harbor today, but wu permitted to dock or land passengers.

FDB HONORED -WASHINGTON. "June C. The Smithsonian Institution an rounced today that a beautiful palm unknown to science before President Roosevelt stopped at Cocoa Island lait year haa. been named Roose-, veltla Frankllnlana, each. Call Iva Cook.

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