Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 7

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Pa fire Seven hnber 12, 19ST oral arguments on the motion and asked the opposing attorneys to submit briefs. Blake Kennedv. Judge Kennedy, sitting for Judge Colin Neblett. who disqualified himself, heard CE SEEK BAKERS? UNION TO OPEN DRIVE WHIRLIGIG Cvnttnaed from editorial Pr DUST STORMS ARE FEARED 10REB0DIES and soft coal are all tangled up in each other's troubles like a couple of cats in a bag. The new scale of coal prices promulgated by the Bituminous Coal Commission is supposed to help the mine owners back on their financial feet, though some Becond American Soil Expert Says Land in Bad Condition in France Dec.

11 Police Sat- operators are ungratefully skepti-! cal about that. But it has the rail-! roads screaming murder. They I will be compelled to pay $2.15 a ght sought the fate of a American they feared ve brought the number of New Diagnostician At Lovelace Clinic Dr. H. L.

January has arrived in Albuquerque to take his place as Internist and diagnostician with the Lovelace Clinic, it was announced Saturday night by Dr. W. R. Lovelace. Dr.

January, who comes here from New York, is a graduate of the Harvard Medical College and has also pursued post-graduate studies in Germany. He is married and is the father of one child. His wife is a Radcliffe graduate. Tuberculosis Seal Sale Passes $1000 Still high above the 1937 mark, the Bernalillo County Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale fund was $1013 Saturday, Miss Eulah Mae Pearce, secretary of the County Tuberculosis Association and chairman of the sale, reported. Miss Pearce requested that the public make its returns before Dec.

27 to save the expense of follow-up letters. of a mass murder syndi- 0. ition to the five slayings admitted by the gang's in murder." Eugene police believed four ind an American tourist ive been lured to the iso- Thomas Beatty Funeral Services on Monday Funeral services for Thomas Beatty, 410 West Coal, who died at his home Saturday morning, are to be held from the Exter Chapel at 2:30 p. m. Monday, with the Rev.

Samuel W. Marble officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park with Temple Lodge No. 6, A. F.

and A. M. holding services at the grave. Mr. Beatty was a Mason, Eastern Star, and a member of the First Methodist Church.

Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Hufstetler, Grants, and Miss Mildred Beatty, Albuquerque; a sister, Mrs. C. N. Augustine resides in Delta, Iowa.

Old Time Grocer Watches City's Growth "Albuquerque was just a few houses scattered along West Central Avenue in 1899," Alessandro Matteucci, pioneer grocer, recalled Saturday, the thirty-eighth anniversary of his residence in Albuquerque. Matteucci came here from Nevada and immediately entered into the grocery business here. He operates the Champion Grocery at 624 West Tijeras. POTASH CASK HEARD SANTA FE, Dec. 1 1 )A defense motion to dismiss fraud indictments ngninst 14 officials and employes of the New Mexico Potash and Chemical and the Royalty Bond and Share was taken under advisement Saturday by Federal District Judge T.

ila of death at suburban totn for fuel in some cases $2.20 a higher price even than they paid at the height of the 1929 boom and nearly 15 per cent above the average price so far this year. Railroaders indignantly comment that the Government had better make up its mind whether it wants to rescue them or sink them. "This helps us like lead diving boots help a drowning man." Yet any price increase that is to aid the coal companies must include the railroads, which account for 25 per cent of American soft coal consumption. It's a case of kicking one invalid in the teeth to benefit the other. 1.

odies of lovely Jean De American dancer, ana rommer, himself once a of the murder-for-profit have been unearthed villa where police were up a half acre of ground carch for other victims. Only One Firm Organized. President Says Asserting that only one bakery In the city is under union working conditions, the Bakers' Union Saturday initiated a revived effort to organize the bakers of the city. Joe Nieri, president of the Bakers' Union, said that the Bakers' Union is "in desperate need of help." "Despite our efforts to make our local a successful one, we seem trailing behind, unrecognized by no other baking company than the Chiordi. Our employers are the only union shop in New Mexico." The union received the assurance from representatives of other Albuquerque union locals that a concerted drive would be made by union men and their families to "demand union-made bread." A committee has been appointed to enlist the immediate assistance of all bakers in Albuquerque and vicinity.

This committee Is to report to the bakers at their next meeting Saturday. MAN ADMITS THEFT FROM BASKETBALL MEN; AGREES TO REPAY Orders to leave town immediately and stay out of Albuquerque, or to enter the Veterans' Hospital at once, were given to Floyd Newell, Saturday night, as the condition of a suspended sentence of 90 days on a charge of petty larceny. Newell said he would make restitution of $17 taken from Coach Curtis Clements, San Jon, and a basketball player, Junior Casner, Friday night at the Combs Hotel. Judge E. C.

Gober ordered Newell to be placed under police supervision until he had obeyed either of the provisions. Passing six cars at the rate of 40 miles an hour in a school zone cost O. M. Brown, LaFont Place, $5. H.

N. LaRue, 1401 East Gold, paid $5 for speeding at the rate of 41 miles an hour on East Cen jlice shovels rang against snow covered eartn villa named La Voukie, peaceful French river. Around Albuquerque AMARILLO, Dec. 11 OPl-H. H.

Finell, regional director of the Soil Conservation Service, warned Saturday that there would be dust storms this winter and spring in the dust bowl of Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Kansas. At the same time he expressed the belief that conservation practices have been developed that "will restore high plains agriculture." "The so-called Dust Bowl has dwindled to a large extent, but we will have dust storms," Fin-nell said. "Much of the land in the dust and drouth area is in worse condition than ever. Continued drouth and lack of conservation practice have caused serious erosion on thousands of acres and made this land a greater menace. "It is from this wild wasteland that the dust storms will come.

The dusters likely will not be so severe as in past years, but the blowing of this wasteland likely will injure nearby farms and ranches that otherwise would escape injury. Each of the five states has such wastelands. "Despite these blow hazards, the Dust Bowl has dwindled. Thousands of acres of land that was in bad condition two years ago is protected by a vegetative cover and roots in the soil." The best feed crops in years grew In the dust area this year. Many good crops were harvested from land that two years ago even the Soil Conservation service considered "destroyed." Hundreds of farmers and ranchers, FLinell's reports show, have adopted conservation methodsterraced fields and astures, farmed on the contour, summer fallowed their land, switched from wheat to sorghums for feed SEE IT TODAY Thry Got ictims women were known to lv as "Jean me," "Caro- oiephine," and "Sophie," names embroidered on eerie found crammed in ODEN MOTOR CO North Fourth St.

Opposite Court House at the villa. Cloud undertaker told de- for a German who died in the neighbor-month ago. The woman's is taken to Germany for fter a funeral in France. RIDDLE. The converse of this proposition is perfectly demonstrated by the yowl of the coal operators that the proposed 15 per cent freight rate increase, urgently demanded by the railroads as their only salvation from complete financial collapse, would wreck the bituminous business beyond repair.

They contend that the resulting rise in the cost of coal would kill their markets by stimulating the use of competing fuels. The essence of the problem is the little-known fact that the railroads collect more money for hauling the 75 per cent of the soft coal output which they do not buy themselves than the coal people get for their entire production at the mine-mouth. So the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Bituminous Coal Commission are working at cross purposes, like two doctors each of whom wants to transfuse tlood from the other fellow's patient to save his own. It all adds up to a riddle that would give the Sphinx a nervous breakdown. Mil! rail V4 JLL LL JLLfl iertaker said she died a death.

'A'eidinunn and Roger Mil-iposed head of the group, police said, frequenting bio Paris hotels and strik-laintanees with American tourists whom they be-ealthy. Weidmann confessed, was niet the 22 year old N. dancing girl, trar.g'ed hndy was buried the villa porch four ago after she collapsed rag doll" under the Mrs. O. K.

RufTin, 1315 East Lead, who underwent a major operation three weeks ago, was removed from the hospital Saturday to her home. She is reported to be resting nicely. Carol Bloom, University of New Mexico student who recently returned from Guatemala in Central America where she has been for the past two months with an archaeological group from the University, told some of the high lights of her findings to the Women's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church at a meeting of the group Friday night. Sixty members of the Indian Road Presbyterian Sunday School were entertained with a Christmas party Friday night at the First Presbyterian Church at Fifth and Silver. Phillip O'Brien, 7, of 905 South Walter, Saturday suffered a bite on his right wrist by a dog belonging to Lloyd Kern, 410 East Pacific.

The boy was treated by a physician and the dog was ordered tied for a period of 10 dayf for observation. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Reld were in Las Vegas on Friday for the funeral services of Mrs. Clarence Iden. Mr. Iden, president of the Gross-Kelly Company for New Mexico, and Mr. Reld are cousins.

The body of the deceased will be buried in Mrs. Idcn's former home in Iowa. MODERN PHARMACY rte Rapid Ienei7 lith A rnlriti GIVE GIFTS OF BEAUTY AND COMFORT, ON EASY TERMS This Suite in Blond Maple or American Walnut and the assurance of protective cover for their soil. Tricot, described by po-he share mistress of Mil- Exactly as Pictured tral Avenue. Reckless driving and bumping into a police motorcycle at Fourth and Central, cost Procipio Gal-legos, 509 West Atlantic, a fine of $5.

Mrs. A. Armstrong, Veterans' Hospital, and Mrs. N. J.

Skausen, 401 West Wellesley, forfeited bonds of $5 each on traffic Jean Leblanc, who gave t(2rJ3 choice of FmiA.1 top else" to the dealer's Imagination. Few distributors are in a position to disregard the hint. If Government anti-trust action comes to a showdown there will be a heated debate as to which system is less costly to the retail car buyer. There is plenty of room for argument both ways. up with them friaay ild police of an American 10 had given Weidmann i start a "theatrical ven- Lured Into Trap ast one of Weidmann's ARGUMENT.

One of the principal unadvertised reasons why the big auto manufacturers have sponsored monopolistic finance company set-ups is because this arrangement gives them a stronger grip on their dealers. When instalment sales are all handled by a single financing agency, uniform prices can be maintained. If, on the other hand, dealers were free to turn over time payment contracts to local loan companies, interest and other instalment charges might vary widely. Manufacturers privately contend that there would violation charges. Parking in a loading zone and forcing two i trucks to double park, cost Louise Tarter, south of Albuquerque, a fine of $5.

nitted men victims, Roger a broker, was slain after red to the trap by the deal. nd's body, like those of and Joseph Couffy, was found dumped far YARDSTICK. There will be no abandonment of the New Deal's "yardstick" for electric rates, even if peace negotiations between the Administration and the utilities lead to other concessions. Some utility men concede off the record that a Government yardstick can serve a useful purpose. But they privately suggest NOISE ccwrLAivr The management of the Hudson Hotel has asked the ponce io the racket caused by "hitch hikers" in the vicinity of the hotel between 8:30 and 11 p.

m. each night. The noise, it was said, "wakes the babies." be considerable temptation for the loan concerns to jack up these villa, causing police fears victims might have been scattered graves, nann was charged with fill Buy It On Easy Terms charges and split the difference with the dealers. Of course, the motor makers are not so crude as to order their distributors to use a SDecifie com. homicide in the live slayings.

while Million, and the woman who ier charms with both men hareed with complicity I i mi yau.v iui cuaiuiuer iinancmg. iney simply make clear the advantages of doing so and leave the "or execution for money Extremely modern and beautifully streamlined, In luxuriously finished blond maple or genuine American walnut. All pieces are large and roomy. Hardware on the blondwood suite is of dull aluminum on the American walnut suite, fine brass. There are four exquisite pieces large roomy chest, panel bed, large mirror vanity and bench.

Dust-proof drawers throughout. sought were a mysterious DEATHS AND FUNERALS and a waiter, known as who disappeared two go from a fashionable Elysees cafe. He was be-to have supplied Weid- that it might well be applied to the co-operative Mr. Floyd Carlisle's Consolidated Edison Company. Kilowatt hour rates in Con Edison territory (New York City and suburbs) will average 5.51 cents for 1937, substantially higher than anywhere else in the United States, except perhaps in remote rural regions.

The average rate for many large companies is under four cents. It is true that Con Edison has an unusually large expense item in the instalment and maintenance of underground electric cables. But insiders insist that the real reason for such a high rate in such a densely populated area is the desire to protect the company's heavy investment in obsolete gas facilities. No yardstick casts its baleful shadow across Mr. Carlisle's peace of mind.

a German lugiuve irom Christmas 1937 Special Simmons Mattress fell 3 I fete i rw service, with false pass- BEATTY TJiomii Beatty, resident of Albuquf rqtie for tht past-31 yfars, passed as ay hit home htre early Saturdav morning- Mr. Beatty was M5on. Eastern Star and member of tha First Methodist Church. Betlde his wife, he is survived bv two daughters. Mrs.

Frank Hnfxetirr. lira rut, Miss Mildred Bratty, Albuquerque: and a alefcr, Mrs. C. also grandson. Tommy Hufstftler.

The bodr will lie In ftftte at the Exter Mortuary all day Sun-rhy. Funeral tnvlces will tw held from the Ester chapel at I 30 Monday afternoon. The Rev. Samuel W. MarW will Atfictatc.

lodge No. 6, A. F. and A. win hold tenlrej at the grav in Sunset Memorial Park.

A. Stephens, Contractor, Is Dead Made especially for Christmas glv-ing. This Simmons 242-eoil Innerspring mattresa brings the supreme In sleep comfort. Panel damask covering In green, orchid, rose or blue sisnl insulation. al arrangements for Frank; hens, building Halt Circle End laWe Telephone at his home on West; Road, Saturdav, are ex- to be completed at the Mortuary Sunday.

U-phens, who was 67, had GONZALES Simon R. Oonzalaa pasaed s'ay at a local hospital af'er a short Illness. Funeral arrangements are pending. The Oarcla-Saleiar Mortuary In charge. 1937 Buy It on Easy Terms walnut tint h.

hit I thrtve A n'fnt gift, .49 Albuquerque resident for $1 STRONG-THORNE MORTUARY Block fut Co An. PHONE 75 coming here from Colo- survived by a brother. 6 Way Reflector Lamps JARAMTLLO Funeral service for Jose Benito Jarimtllo will be held Sunday morning with high rnas at SO o'clock. Burial will be at the family plot at Algo. don't Cemetery.

AH friends and relatives sre r-questeil to aend. Active pall bearers: Fred Miera. D. lackon Melton. Robert La P.

Hovey and Victor Sularar. The Mortuary In charge. a nephew, Charles two sisters. I. Thompson and A lamp that you would pay NOTHING SMARTER more for the like quality.

Six- mi. ira 15. Pucjict, San Diego. i $ffl95 way rcllector light; bron.e or a member of! roved Order of Odd Fel-! jr ill -i i If 4-y I (VP vA -Hiring his career hero he I old ivory finished stand; shades are of silk or tailored cloth over parchment. A real outstanding Christmas Special.

aed in the of Fellows Hall, the Almon SNCHFZ-Finra! service for Emma Baca de Kanrh will be held Sunday at 12 31 p. m. frorn Croilftt's chapel to San Frtnrivo Xsr Church, where the Rev. P. Weckx will officiate.

Pall bearers mil be lu Bnra. Luvl Ourule, Jennie Cols Oarcla, Margarita Aragon, Baca Interment, at Santa Barbara Cemetery with Oollett Mortuary In charge. er public buildings. In Pari, London or New York! They're wearlnr eolrTnre like the In all the smartest places glamorous arrangements that will make YOU more beautiful too! Let us suggest just the stjle of coiffure to suit your Individual type! PAUL'S BEAUTY SALON rs Set Dates Roll-Away Bed for Extra Visitors Folds away In small compact space. Makes single size bed with Innerspring 1 9 0 XTE MORTUARY PHONE 442 PlfeStS Mattress Handsome 121 N.

Fourth Phone 4188 Annua! Convention 3 and 4 were the dates set by the New Mexico j' Association for the 1933 convention to be held in it was announced by Mrs. Margaret secre'ary of the orgsniza- bar.kTs, meeting at Alva-fotel, plans for entertainment and other i of the yearly meeting. SANTHXANES Antonio SanMllanea Jr. dltd al his residence Saturday morning Funeral services will be held from M1--N'ernev Funeral Home Sunday at t.id o'clock. BTEPHKVP Frank Stephens', age years passed away at his home here early Saturday morning.

Ha had resided hrf the past 3 yean and had been a building contractor for tne patt 10 years He Is lurvived by one brother and or.e nephew in Albuquerque and by two sister; in Sin Diego. and by two "nieces in fhrraso. He was an active of the Odd F'ilowa Funeral arrangement" wlli be announced later by tne French Morfjary. i nrnrrer nrr LOUNGE CHAIRS II 1 I 1 Occasional Chair Regular $8.95 Exactly as pictured, cholct of green, rust or brown figured tapestry, hand rubbed, walnut finish. $7.95 IrlKtt I MAS orhUAL Choice of Five Colon Mter All There Is Nothing Like a Good Book" Look at this beauty! It's exactly as pictured here.

Channel back, luxuriously comfortable. Choice of floral tapestry or mohair frieze coverings in five beautiful shades. ooks Are Most Acceptable Gifts IRONRITE IRONER $6 Down $6 Month Iron Shirts tetter anH faster than by hand, bf cause both Ironing Ends Are Open. on $0075 i t--- If re 4 Easy Terms SEE OUR GIFT WINDOWS To Your Entire Christmas List Make Ycur Selections Now While Our Stock Is Complete ristmas Cards Taos Art Calendars Wrappings and Seals Shuster Etchings NEW MEXICO BOOK STORE 511 W. Central Are.

Opn Evening! Until Chriitrea MM RSEDLIMG MUSIC COMPANY I 925 FURNITURE COMPANY 212 West CeDtral 406 West Central R0Y THOMPSON- Phone 987 Fhoas 923.