Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1937, Page 15

NEW MEXICO CITY AWAITSNEW FLOOD Lowland Residents Evac- uated as Second, Higher Wall of Water Approaches. By the Associnted Press. ROSWELL, N. Mex., June 1.—Resi- dents anxiously awaited the Hondo River crest today, which they feared would inundate the city for the second time in four days. A wall of water 8 feet higher than that which caused a major flood last Baturday was reported sweeping down tfie Hondo from the West. National Guardsmen, sworn in by the Mayor as “auxiliary police,” pa- trolled the streets, under command of Adjt. Gen. Russell C. Charlton. Police warned residents to draw a supply of drinking water against the possibility mains would be broken. Lowland dwellers fled their homes. Three miles north of the city the Berendo River overflowed, dozens of families from their homes along its banks An earlier flood at Tucumcari cost seven lives Roswell residents, amply warned of the approaching crest, labored all night to combate the new menace. Merchants removed their stocks be- yond the reach of possible flood wa- ters. Doors and windows were barri- caded with sand bags Warning of the flood's approach was given by H. L. Woods, operator of a pumping station and camp at River- side, on the Hondo, 37 miles west of | Roswell At San Antonio, Tex., storm produced 7 rooting downtown pavements and causing the evacuation of some resi- dences on the West Side At La Junta, Colo, two cloudbursts sent from 2 to 4 feet of water rushing through the business section yester- day. 2 | Stauffer Publications. driving | six-hour | inches of rain, up- | Than of Old Ry the Associated Press. MANHATTAN, Kans, June 1.— Opinions from a group of national leaders that general opportunities for young people exist now as much as they did a generation ago, were given to Kansas State College grlduau‘.s last night by Oscar S. Stauffer, widely known publisher and présldenc of Stauffer read to the graduating| class the replies of leaders in business, banking, labor, government, law and journalism, to his question whether it would be more difficult for present college graduates to earn a livelihood than it had been for their parents. “What they have said speaks for itself,” said Stauffer. “In my own mind I believe I can see * * * a very happy outlook * * *. Realms that never before existed now open and beckon.you.” Opinions he read included: Henry Ford: “* * * The job reaches out and chooses (the individual). But| it chooses them at the level of their | preparation. * * * Most of yi Why risk suffering and expense by trying to cure Athlete’s Foot with make-shift remedies? Why wait until it spreads (o other parts of your body or infects members of your family? Doctors will tell you that ordinary antiseptics are worthless for Athletes Foot. It is a fungus. Nothing has stopped it —efectively and_aliways— until a chemist created 3XB. Now leading colleges, hospitals, doctors and | chiropodists use 3XB as the one un- | failing treatment 3XB stops the itching instantly. And in 71015 days the fungus is destroyed! Motorists had to wade to safety. | Leaders C;heer. G_rgduates Tell Class That Greater Opportunities | understanding—which THE EVENING S \ Lie Ahead. J are going to engage in work that has not appeared yet. * * * Acquire all possible equipment * * * and you will be ready when opportunity takes you.” President Willlam Green of the American Federation of Labor: “The boy cr girl * * * today will come into a working world only recently re\'olu-l tionized by the acceptance in law of the workers’ right tc organize in unions for the purpose of collective bargaining. Their opportunity lies in the best uses of the advantages open to them * * *" Senator A. H. Vandenberg of Michi- gan: “* * * Today's opportunities are more exacting * * * but I believe they are bigger and better.” Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board: “* * * Surely there never was a time when oppor- tunity promised so much to men and women of character, courage and real means edu- cation.” Alf M. Landon, former Kansas | Governor and 1936 Republican presi- dential nominee: “I do not believe that America has come to the end of individual opportunity IF YOU HAVE ATHLETE’S FOOT READ THESE FACTS! NOT A GERM ... BUT A DANGEROUS FUNGUS ‘Thousands write that 3XB cleared up their | Athlete’s Foot—olten with just one appli- cation-—after X-my treatments, skin spe- cialists and all common remedies had | failed. SXB conts $1.00 a bottie—a low | price for sure relief. | { not abslutely used bottle for full r XB Corp., 370 Lex- ington Ave., 'S Sold by A Spalding Bros.. Unity. Peoples other' good druggists — G & and . Never again may you see the values that we are offering in our greatest Anniversary Selling! For months we planned and pleaded with makers to get these bargains. Phenomenal Diamond values—Silverware prices that you won't duplicate. If you have a Graduation, Wedding or Anniversary Gift to buy, don’t miss this chance. 8 DIMMOND ENSEMBLE Eight perfectly cut, flawless Dia- monde. Mounted in perfact taste. A rare opportunity to ret a magnificent value far below the present market valuation. Pay Only 50c a Week LADIES’ ROUND WATCH Folly guaranteed. You have the choice of either a round or square model. The perfect graduation ift, $22.50 Value. pPgy 50c Weekly 5 DIAMOND WEDDING RING A Sehinger Diamond Value is always worth buying. Five large diamonds. beautifully cut and mounted in a very distinctive setting. Reg. $18.00 Value. Pay Only 50c a Week 53 ANNIVERSARY SUPER VALUES ICE TEA SPOONS 9e € for § Stver Plated. Guarantesd 10 Yours. Sterling Silver SALT & PEPPER ling Silver. charm- ingly designed. Reg. 34 value, One of those alwavs e ———— welcome gifts. Ster- Sterling Siiver CHOICE OF ANY $100 DIAMOND RING On» of highlights of this tremendous Anniversary Sale and an opportun hat will not be duplicated for a long. long time. Pure, white perfect dia- monds. All are regular $100 values. Famous NEW CURVED HARVEL A handeome new model, curved to fit the wrist. Jeweled. adiusted movement. Yellow xold filled case. Actual $29.50 Value STUDENTS IN SPANISH, TO BE SENT TO MEXICO ‘War Department to Change Policy Because of Spanish Civil War. By the Associated Press. The War Department disclosed to- day that because of the Spanish civil war it is sending Army officers to Mexico instead of Spain as language students. Army officers, particularly those TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, slated to become Spanish instructors at West Poinf, have been sent to Spain for many years, but it was deemed advisable to omit that country this year. The War Department also sends language students to France, China and Japan. Some officials expressed the view it might be advisable, in view of the administration’s *‘good-neighbor” pol- icy, to send all Spanish language students to South and Central Amer- ican countries in the future. Mining companies of Manchuria will liquefy coal. JUNE 1, KEEP PRESENT PRICES, KVALE ASKS BUSINESS Bays Success of Wage and Hour Plan Depends on Maintain- ing Level. By the Associated Press. Representative Kvale of Minnesota appealed to manufacturers of basic commodities today to meet President Roosvelt's proposal for minimum | wages and maximum hours “without | the customary increase in prices.” 1937. * A —_— = AT “Much of the success of the present move for better wages and shorter hours depends upon,safeguarding the Nation against unwarranted raising of retail prices,” he declared. Kvale said the trend toward higher prices for basic commodities must be | Colitis Now Relieved by Common Garden Vegetable Stomach_specialists on the stafi of a well- known Chicago Hospital have announced & revolutionary, new and inexpensive treatmen checked or the “effort to maintain the | for stomach and duodenal ulcers with a prods present level of restored prosperity will fall short of its purpose.” uct derived from okra, common Southerm farden vegetable. Remarkable results have een obtained in similar acid conditions. as well as in many stubborn cases of colitis. Treatment is known as V. M. or VegeMucene and can be cbtained along with Booklet of valuable information and Reports from Doc- Americans have been eating about | tors and Hospitals at the same quantity of food for the last |y, 10 yesrs, Department of Agriculture statistics show. ita Heaith Food Co and 129K H St NW call Colipbia =050, 3040 14th St N W, For information THE HUB FURNITURE CO.S S8th Birthday Celebration Commemorating Our 38th Birthday! Modern Floor Lamp, Bridg Lamp ond Table Lomp cluded with every purcho 8 or more. We ore including your art tured be more, electrical mer es, e = included w choice of any of thews three of Dinnerware th every purchase of $38 or more. No Money Down 9-Pe. Modern Daven-Twin Outfit ble bed able rspring mattress. ern co ndich ern cesk and chair and an oc chair completes this group! ous couch is easily con- o either twin or large size Equipped with comfort- A mod- fee table, end table, bridge lomp, junior lomp, table lomp, mod- 4 Exclusive at The, Hub! Mayflower Refrigerator This fully quaranteed 1937 Electric Re- frigerator is not RECONDITIONED, not a DEMONSTRATOR, not a FLOOR SAMPLE, but is BRAND 5 cubic ft..in (o] £ NEW!!! Provides spacious terior! Regularly sells for Charming Boudcir Chair with colorful chintz cover. and val- anced bot m. 8-Pe. Maple Bedroom Outfit 4 Consists of full-size bed chest of drawers and choice of vanity or dresser, con- structed of hardwood and richly finished in maple. Also included, a comfortable mat- tress, quaranteed spring, two pillows and maple bench New 1937 Maple Wing Chair v Steamer Chair wo Beach Cart. Covered in water repellent Well made throu SOASTERS $139.95 and reduced during our Birthday Celebration $40. See this outstanding value on display only at THE HUB! NO MONEY DOWN! Pay Only 10c a Day! / and “splendid examples of the best in this k e T AP, i AMERICA'S GREATEST WASHER VALUE! ) fey Only 80c ' Waek Never before have you been able to get os much for your money as this 1937 fully quaranteed ABC offers. See it on display Now at The Hub! Availoble on Easy Credit Terms! d enjoy their genu- ine appreciation Reg. 7Bc value: six for $2.25. quisitely earved st o heavy An exquisite creation, Perfect center diamond set {n 14-kt. white or yellow go0ld. 8maller side diamonds. . Wm. A, Regers A world renowned silver- ware that has become a household phrase because of its beauty and durability. To own this set means to own a complete silver service that will last a lifetime. Act at once and et this amazing value. $19.95 Pay Only 50c a Week