Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

Homo building and private business construction show a steady advance, with stocks re duced and installment buying great-ly increased. CAN TODAY 20 PAGES 41st Year, No. 148. Phoenix, Arizona. Monday Morning, October 13, 1930 IA ffD To LuJ iiujiyjLH? isam LniAujii9uiJ lyj 0 Iters Drug Store Prices Here ortkern evo otonous Optiona Jack Diamond Gang Victim (ROGERS Lowest Ever Buy Now! ular prices, which THIS is an especially good in in thex UCUI Ckinese i d.

1 Purchase selves nave been i Gangster mmmw inriTiiiiiW- in' 'ixa Area ShotD am eate isclose own 1. Nationalists Claim Big Victory, Clearing Honan Area 5 if Jack 'Legs' Diamond Near Death In Mysterious Attack 1 Price For Acres And Town Will Be Near $1,000,000 UNDER CULTIVATION bub CANTA MONICA, Oct. 12. In a Sunday article I stated that the dinner party was our only cannibalism. I was wrong, as usual, for I just learned of this ease crossing the Divide from Utah to Colorado in 1872: A man named Packard evidently practiced it.

He was convicted in Del Norte, and the judge passed sentence as follows: "Packard, you have committed the world's most fiendish crime. You not only nturdered your companions, but you ate up every Democrat in Hinsdale county. You are to hang by the neck till you are dead. And may God have mercy on your Republican soul." They live off the Democrats but this was the only one we could ever convict. Yours, time fpr Arizona buyers to fill the medicine case with drug articles required in the average home for daily hygiene.

Indeed, the consensus is that this is the best drug and drug sundries buying market that Arizona has ever had. A conservative estimate places the average present retail costs of drugs at 10 per cent less than a year ago, drug sundries are 20 per cent cheaper. Cosmetics are 10 per cent cheaper. The new sales policy of grouping allied products at extremely attractive unit prices has caused a 20 to 50 per cent reduction in many items. Razors are today given away with shaving soap, dental cream is given with tooth brushes, mouth washes and dental creams have been combined at a SO per cent lower price.

Laxatives, ointments, tonics, tablets, remedies and all cabinet needs have been reduced as week-end specials to prices which average 20 to 33 1-3 per cent Ies than reg duced from the 1929 price level. This new low price range is not solely due to retail competition but actually has come about largely through competi. tion among manufacturers. Incidentally, fountain service at drug stores has been improved and better products are today served to you at attractive prices, candies have reflected a drop in price this year, tobacco and allied products are today sold in drug stores ajt prices lower than ever before in history. Even if it's only a box of aspirin or a pack of razor blades whatever it is you need or want be wise and buy it now! Meanwhile, look over the advertisements and read the remarkable offerings.

To spend intelligently is thrifty, and because drug stores are offering their merchandise at attractive prices they are doing a bigger business than ever. ft- 1 11 Seven Hurt In Traffic Accidents Three Victims Are Said To Be In Critical Condition Quiz Trio In Death Of Man Here GIRL QUESTIONED New York 'Kingpin Victim Of Assault By Trio VJEW YORK. Oct. 12. (UP) Jack "Legs" Diamond.

picturesque young kingpin of New York's gangland, was shot four times and critically wounded today in his room at a Manhattan hotel. After a search of several hours police seized 22-year-old Marian Roberts, a Ziegfeld showgirl, for questioning as to her reported presence in the room adjoining that of Diamond. Earlier, police had said' they thought a woman might have accompanied Diamond to the hotel and that his enemies who are legion might have learned through her of his presence. In The Next Room Miss Roberts said tonight, police announced, that she had been in the next room to Diamond and that some time last night she had made a long distance telephone call to New Jersey. She refused to divulge the nature of the call.

One man questioned by police said that an automobile in which two men fled from the hotel after the shooting carried a New Jersey license plate. The attempted assassination oc-cured at about 11 o'clock this morning. Diamond, In a dangerous condition at Polyclinic hospital, told District Attorney Thomas C. T. Crain that three men burst into his room at the Monticello hotel, and started pumping bullets at him.

He told the district attorney he did not know the men. Detectives found Miss Roberts tonight in the apartment of Agnes O'Loughlin. the Broadway showgirl who some months ago sued Rudy Valee for breach of promise. The girl, a strikingly-beautiful brunet who has appeared in several big musical comedies, was taken to (Continued on Page Eight) Blast Victims All Country Northeast Of Sao Francisco Taken, Is Report CAPTURE ALOGOAS Federals Claim Victory In Sao Paulo Region Battles DERNAMBUCO, Brazil. Oct.

12. CAP) All Brazil, northeast of the Sao Francisco river today Is in the hands of the revolutionary armies who, heartened by tremendous popular acclaim, are beginning offensive into the states of ergipe and Bah -a, still loyal to the federal government in Rio de Janeiro. The state of Alogoas fell before forces commanded' by capt. Juarez 1'avora aided by enthusiastic volunteers of Pernambuco and Parahyba, much as did Pernambuco lust a week ago. Two thousand -itizens of the two state's enrolled for the movement against Maceiro ind Cludad Alogoas, and now will issist in the invasion of the south.

Americans Not Molested Both army and volunteers left' here in trucks, multitudes gather-ng in the streets and cheering them on their way. Food, cigarets and fiowers were showered on the. departing forces, who took Maceio with little opposition and organized revolutionary junta there. Two American ships in the port were not molested. Pernambuco, after a week of revolutionary rule, Is calnj and the people and minor officials of the old regime, are returning to their occupations.

The provisional government which has been organized, is keeping several of the old officers in their posts. A former sub-inspector of customs has assumed direction of the customs offices. Bar Ships, Planes Ships and mail planes from the south are forbidden to enter Pernambuco by the federal government at Rio de Janeiro, although the revolutionary government guarantees non-molestation of foreign ships calling here. The new government Is determining validity of the debts left by the old government, and is resuming payment of employes and teachers. Advices reaching here from the state of Ceara say the governor, or president so-called, has been made prisoner.

No details were learned. Capt. Juarz Taxora, commanding the army of the north, has charged his troops to avoid anything in the naure of reprisals In retaliation for alleged wrongs of the Washington Luis regime. JACK "LEGS" DIAMOND Recently returned from Europe where he was refused admittance by three governments, Jack "Legs" Diamond, New York gangster, yesterday was shot and critically wounded by three men in a New York hotel. Persons have suffered KILL 30,000 MEN- Nanking Says 100,000 Others Surrender After Battle CHANGHAI, Oct.

12. (UP) Heavy fighting in North Central China has resulted in 30,000 killed and wounded and sweeping victories for the Nationalist government forces, dispatches from the war area said today. Capture of Loyang, strategic city in Honan province, was confirmed, and reports from various sources indicated the resistance of the Northern forces had crumbled throughout the Honan area. The Nanking or national government claimed 100,000 Northern troops had surrendered, that 60,000 had been disarmed, and that the Northern army of 250,000 men had been broken up, retreating in a Honan Campaign The capture of Loyang was hailed as ending the Honan campaign and eliminating all Northern forces south of the Yellow river. Loyang had been held by Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, the "Christian general," as his field headquarters during the civil war which broke out in the North several months ago.

It is an important city on the Lunghai railway the east-west line of communication between the two major north and south railways. Feng, in conjunction with Gen. Yen Hsl-Shan, organized the so-called Northern coalition and sought to establish a government at Peip-ing. Military successes by Nanking troops during the summer, however, and the co-operation of Marshal Chang Hsuah-Liang, Manchu-rian leader, caused the break-up of the revolt. Coalition Broken Feng continued to hold Honan province, however, until the campaign during the past few days in which Nationalist troops drove northward from the Yangtze into Honan and eliminated the Christian general.

Chengchow was captured first and then Loyang, with considerable munitions and the surrender of thousands of Feng's defeated forces. Marshal Chang Hsuah-Liang, the "young general" he is 30 years old, son of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, slain Manchurian warlord has established control In the Peiping-Tientsin area. In co-operation with Nanking, and the Northern coalition has been definitely broken up, according to all Information here. Feng was reported retreating Into the barren northwest and possibly overland to Moscow, a trip he made once before when defeated. General Yen retired to Taiyuan-Fu, his (Continued on Page Eight) "iiurici requiring treatment in Phoenix accidents since January 1.

Germans Get Huge Credit In U. S. Banks Mormon Settlement Planned On Land South Of Chandler TNTENSIVE colonization of 8.000-acre tract of land four miles south of Chandler, comprising the. Goodyear Tanch, has been placed under way following the purchase under option of the tract by a Pa cifio coast capitalist, it was disclosed yesterday. Th.e purchase price, it was reported, will be nearly $1,000,000.

Details of the transaction wer announced yesterday. The deal Is said to be the largest of its kind, ever made here. The project, when fully developed. Is expected to bring between 200 and 300 new citizens to the Salt River valley. Owing to this and to the magnitude of the deal, ths transaction is expected to lend considerable impetus to real estate ao tivity here.

The development project Is being conducted under the direction of J. L. Crown. Los Angeles, who has optioned the tract from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, its owners. The land is being con.

tracted to colonists in tracts of from 40 to 160 acres. Under Irrigation Most of the tract already is under cultivation, being irrigated by pumping plants, although approximately 200 acres of It is included within the Salt River project and is watered from the project dams. The Goodyear ranch was first de. veloped by Dr. A.

J. Chandler, who later sold the project to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. This was the company's original holdings in Arizona. Purchased in 1917 by the Goodyear corporation, the tract was cleared and developed for the planting of Pima long-staple-cotton which at that time was considered essential to the manufacture of high grade automobile tires. Devoted To Alfalfa When the Goodyear company acquired extensive holdings neas Litchfield Park it abandoned ths original Goodyear ranch for cotton purposes and it has since farmed the tract to alfalfa, the only cotton produced thereon being by individual lessees of small acreages of land.

The original development In ths Goodyear tract included the build, ing of the town of Goodyear, con. sisting of between 50 and 60 build, ings, including stores, a postoffice, mercantile establishments, an office building and individual residences, Dairying And Citrus Development of the project nos however, is planned not along cot. ton production lines but for dairyinf and citrus enterprises, for which it it well suited, according to authorities who have examined it. The Goodyear ranch tract bound the Salt river project on its ex- treme southeast corner. A spur railroad track extends from the Southern Pacific main line at Chandler to the town of Goodyean This was built to facilitate move, ment of products from the ranch tfl market.

Kenneth McMicken. Litchfield Park, resident manager of th Southwest Cotton company, a subsidiary of the Goodyear corporation, said last night the transaction had not been entirely completed. Others interested In the deal how. ever, said development of the projed (Continued on Page Eight) Seven persons injured in automobile accidents in Phoenix and vicinity yesterday brought the week-end toll of injured to 100. Three of these, two who were injured yesterday and the other, Saturday, are near death in local hospitals.

Denny Rogers. 333 East Washington street and Thomas Hart, 83 West Buckeye road. 15-year-old messenger boy for the Owl Drug company, and Maggie Price, colored, were the critically injured yesterday. Al Luttrell, a companion of Rogers, R. S.

Mendoza. 19 years old, address unknown, Lyle Williams and Mrs. Ana Lynch, both of 1005 East Roosevelt street, were less seriously injured. Strikes Traffic Post Rogers and Luttrell were injured when the car they were riding in, driven by Rogers, struck a traffic signal post in the highway at Glendale at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The men were unconscious when found by a Glendale night-watchman.

They were brought to St. Joseph's hospital in an ambulance of the Brazill mortuary, Glendale. Rogers suffered a fractured left arm, possible fractured skull and severe cuts and bruises on the face and body. His condition is critical, (Continued on Page Eight) ay Succumb Mexican's Body Found In Garage On Grand Avenue ROBERTO ASENCIA, 27 years old, Mexican laborer for the Wallapai Brick company on Grand avenue, was found dead In a on the company's yard early yesterday morning. Three other Mexicans are being held by county authorities until an autopsy to determine the cause of Asencia's death can be completed by county health officers.

The three are believed by deputies of Charles H. Wright, sheriff, to have been in the company of Asencia immediately before or at the time of his death. A preliminary examination of Asencia made last night showed that some weapon had Inflicted a small wound on his forehead. This was not believed, however, to have been of sufficient depth to cause death. The three Mexicans held by authorities were said to have visited Asencia early yesterday morning.

"What transpired there has not been determined, but sometime before 5:30 o'clock the three left, officers said. Joe Keith and Greenly Appling, deputies sheriff, investigated, upon the finding of Asencia's body, and at once started a search for the three named, by Mexicans residing nearby as those who had called at the brick yard earlier in the morning. The first one was found by the two officers on th Buckeye road nine miles west of the brick yard. The other two were taken at other points by Keith and Appling later in the day. One of the suspects wore a shirt covered with stains and he showed signs of having been in a struggle, Keith said.

Asencia slept on the premises and was found in the garage that he used for shelter at night. He was born in Old Mexico. He had lived here alone for several years. Flagstaff Man And Sound Engineer Believed Fatally Hurt AVV. Oct.

12. (UP) REPORT REBEL DEFEAT RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 12. (AP) A government announcement today said that federal troops had defeated 2,000 rebels at Punto Ribeira and Harare, in the state of Sao Paulo, near the Parana frontier. Fifteen of the 45 persons injured Sum Of $125,000,000 Put At Disposal Of Government NEW YORK, Oct.

12. (AP) The banking firm of Lee, Higgin-son and Company announced today that a group of international bankers had put a credit of $125,000,000 at the disposal of the German government, subject to action by the German reichstag authorizing the credit and providing a method of repayment. The announcement said a syndicate of banks had been formed by the Reichsbank in Germany to participate in the credit, while in the United States a syndicate has been formed by Lee, Higginson and Company, in which certain foreign participants also will be included. The credit, it was said, will take the form of German government six-month treasury bills. The various syndicates have agreed to discount these bills in the amount of $125,000,000, and have granted the German government the option to renew the paper three times.

The American institutions which are participating in this credit are: Lee, Higginson and Company, the Chase National Bank of the City of New York, Bankers Trust company. International Acceptance Bank, Continental Illinois Bank and Trust company, Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust company, the Marine Trust (Continued on Page Eight) in a premature Diast in iuming a movie in Dinosaur Canyon Saturday were being cared for tonight in Flagstaff and Tuba City hospitals. Six of the injured were at Tuba City. The most seriously hurt of the group was Frank Garland of Los Animlofi. snnnri pnptnppr.

He was in a critical condition and may die. Knights Of Pythias Grand Lodge Meeting Opens In Phoenix Physicians tonight held little hope for recovery of William F. Wallace, k. warii rM of Flaestaff. a truck The statement also asserted a federal force of 2,000 volunteers had attacked insurgent forces at Jacarezinho, in northern Parana, and defeating them, had continued their advance into Parana toward Colonia Mineira.

In the state of Goyaz, the announcement said, military police defeated a rebel column raised by Pedro Ludovici, taking him and 70 followers prisoners and putting 200 others to flight. CaraveHas, in Southern Bahia, tvhich rebel forces in broadcasts rrom Porto Alegre claimed to have taken, remained in federal hands, the statement said, after military police defending that port had beaten back an attack of insurgents (Continued on Page Two) driver. He has a fractured skull. Included in the other injured Is Howard Higgin, director, of Hollywood. He suffered a broken ankle Hoover Returns To Washington From Mountains WASHINGTON.

Oct. 12. (AP) President Hoover returned to the White House tonight from his mountain lodge in Virginia after an unusually fast run through the heavy Sunday traffic. Capt. Joel T.

Boone, the White House physician, who went with the president to the camp, said they found Herbert Hoover, who is ill with a tubercular infection, "doing very nicely." He is expected to remain at the camp until cold weather forces a change and then a decision will be made as to where he should be taken. Mr. Hoover, accompanied in his car by John Agnew of London, Captain Boone and Lawrence Richey, one of his secretaries, returned earlier than usual, arriving just before dusk. Heavy traffic was encountered along most of the 100-mile drive, particularly as they neared the capital, and a different route leading through Potomac park to the White House was taken to avoid the jam. Child Drowns While At Play Two-Year-Old Boy Falls Into Canal Near Phoenix FALLING FROM a small, self-constructed "bridge" into the swril-ing waters of Lateral 13 while at play.

Earl Taylor, 2 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, was drowned yesterday afternoon. The child was playing near his home just south of Glendale avenue on North Nineteenth avenue. Other children had been playing, with Earl, but when the boy fell into the water he was alone, it was.

said, and his absence was not noticed at once. When playmates missed him they hurriedly summoned neighbors, who began dragging the canal. Volunteer searchers waded through the canal for nearly an hour before O. A. Martin and W.

M. Dog-gett. Nineteenth and Glendale avenues, found the body in a field. The water had carried the child more than a mile from where he dropped into the water, through a small culvert and out into a field. The child was taken to the home of N.

F. Nicholson, one mile south of Glendale avenue on Nineteenth avenue. An ambulance from A. L. Moore and Sons took a pulmotor to the scene.

Two Phoenix firemen, two police, officers and ambulance attendants worked more than 30 minutes in an effort to revive the boy, but their efforts were futile. Mr. Taylor is a milk-distributor for J. W. Lawrence, who lives a quarter mile south of Glendale avenue on Nineteenth avenue.

The boy's father Was at work when the accident happened and did not learn of his son's death, until he returned (Continued on Page Eight) Comb Chicago For Capitalist Search In Windy City For Charles V. Bob Is Intensified CHICAGO. Oct. 12. (UP) Search for Charles V.

Bob, mysteriously missing capitalist, was intensified here tonight by detectives at the instigation of Watson Washburn, assistant attorney general in New York, who said he wanted to question Bob In connection with two concerns which involve about Bob arrived In Chicago with his pilot in his $20,000 cabin monoplane last week. He telephoned both his office and his home in New York Thursday that he would return to the East the next day. He then checked out from a Chicago hotel with his pilot. Col. Dean Lamb.

Neither has been seen since. The airplane remains at the municipal airport. Business associates of Bob, fearful that he might have been kidnaped, hired private detectives to aid in the search. Police checked all hospitals while a watch was kept on his Chicago office. Washburn notified officers here (Continued on Page Eibt) and body injuries.

Tonight only two men of the nf movie stars and extras who were preparing to film the last scene Mussolini Predicts Turn For Better In World Trade Letdown New Air Mail History Across Southwest To Be Made Wednesday A RECEPTION 4 and memorial church services last night marked the opening here of the 45th annual convention of the Arizona grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias and the 25th annual convention of Pythian Sisters. Members and delegates from every state lodge are in attendence at the convention. Th business program will open this morning at 9:30 o'clock and will end Tuesday night at 10 o'clock when a luncheon will be served the Knights and Sisters by Phoenix lodge and Puriiy Temple. Today's Meeting Today's meeting will be called to order by Col. John G.

Eager, general chairman. Following opening ceremonies an address of welcome will be made by Franklin D. Lane, mayor of Phoenix. Frank H. Swenson is chancellor commander.

Another address of welcome, on behalf of the Grand lodge, will be made by H. R. Sisk, Nogales, grand chancellor, with a response by John F. Ross, Tombstone, past grand chancellor. The Pythian Sisters will be represented in a welcoming address by Mrs.

J. H. Smith, Kingman, grand chief. Musical numbers will be offered by the Pythian trio composed of H. R.

Shortman, Clarence E. Ice and Pat Smith, and by Mme. Suzette Carsell, piano accordionist. The Grand lodge meeting will (Continued on Page Four) Bandits Rob Phoenix Cafe Trio Gets $30 In Holdup Of Van Buren Street Place Two armed bandits last night walked into the Gem cafe, 1554 West Van Buren street, rifled the cash register of $30 and escaped with a third companion waiting outside in an automobile. The older of the two, estimated to be 35 years old and neatly dressed, held a pistol on Archie Hopkins, son of the Owner, J.

D. Hopkins, while his younger companion took the money. There were no customers in the cafe at the time. The elder Hopkins was in the rear of the cafe and did not know what had happened until his son informed him of the robbery. Mrs.

Hopkins, also in the building, came through the curtained doorway leading from the kitchen into the main dining room just as the men were completing the robbery. She made no out-orv. however, and the two escaped Texas Train Goes In Ditch of Tne fainxea jesert wnen uj blast occurred remained at the location. The blast was to have destroyed a movie mining town. Dynamite had been placed in the mouth of an old mine shaft.

Officials of the company said unexpected presence of hard rock in the old tunnel gave the blast too much violence. Rock was showered over an area of nearly a mile. Boulders hurled Into the air struck the men as they dashed from the mine. William Boyd, playing the leading male role, and Clark Gable, villain, were approximately 200 feet away from the tunnel when the ex-( Continued on Page Eight) Police Raid Cicero Hotels Squads Gather In Three Gangsters But Miss -Al Capone CHICAGO. Oct.

12. (UP) Yellow police cars today roared through Cicero sometimes called "Capone town" and slid to halts at 14 hotels and resorts while officers hunted for "Scarface Al." The wily gang chieftain eluded his pursuers, but the raiders announced themselves satisfied with 29 men and one woman arrested. Among those placed in Jails were William "Three Finger Jack" White, notorious labor racketeer: George "Red" Barker, another labor union "muscler-ln." and Claude Maddox, leader of the "circus gang." who was suspected of connection with the St. Valentine day massacre. All three were seated in a costly automobile when a car of detectives whizzed up.

White had a cocked revolver in his hand while another weapon was on the rear seat ready for use. In confiscating one of the guns. Police Sgt. Louis Capparelli ruined his uniform when the revolver ex-(Continued on Page Eight) a moment later. (Exclusive Republican Dispatch) TJALLAS, Oct.

12. Air mail history will be re-written when the first plane out of Los Angeles takes off October 15 for Atlanta. eastern terminus of the new Southern transcontinental route, and again at Tucson when the sky-liner descends for mail. Aboard the tri-motored Fokker, piloted by J. W.

Martin, will be Earl Ovington, who received the first sack of air mail from Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster general during President Taft's administration, when the first air mail flight was authorized. Ovington will act as an honorary co-pilot on the run to El Paso. Deliver First. Mail At Tucson, his home, former Postmaster General Hitchcock will deliver to Ovington and Martin the first sack of mail from that point, and thus, under circumstances vastly different from that earlier day when delivery of mail by air was more or less an experiment by the postoffice department and hinted but little of the vast national network it was to become, will history be repeated.

Hitchcock will deliver an address in Tucson commemorating the event, as will Mayor W. A. Julian and Henry Zipf, postmaster. In addition to Ovington, DJeut. Col.

Thurman H. Bane. vice-president of the American Airways, which will operate the new route through Its subsidiary. Southern Air Fast Express, and several newspaper-men will be aboard the ship. The first passengers from the The car used by the three men was described as having a "pickup" body and wire wheels.

Detectives McCord Harrison and t- ri ctnnaril anft officers O. F. BY BENITO MUSSOLINI DOME, Oct. 12. We are about to complete an entire year of general, world-wide depression.

A dark day was that of October 24. 1929. which made the cycle of trade stagnation complete, for It was on that day, after vain attempts to put off Its arrival, that American industry found itself face to face with the crisis. From that day until now the momentum downward has been rq marked that both industry and finance have seemed helpless before the world-wide stubbornness of its power, despite herculean efforts to stem the trend, and despite several brave stands made by governments and Institutions in endeavoring to check the descent. That the crisis has grown worse until now is attested in the fact that we witness almost weekly tiew demonstrations of panic in the constantly decreasing values of public properties and financial institutions in all countries of the world.

A whole year seems to have been sufficient for the downward trend to spend its course, and we can expect a firm stand from now on. which though it may be a period of marking time will, nevertheless, be a curb for the downward movement and the signal for the turn upward and the rehabilitation of normal conditions of world trade. The uphill struggle will be arduous and painful, and like all uphill struggles, it will take longer than the descent. In an address which I delivered before our national council "Corpora-zioni" which is the governing body of our national producing forces, I stated it would take another three years before world trade was restored to a normal, healthy flow. This crisis is a particularly In-(Contlnued on Page Eight) Hurl Defiance At Fascists Opposition By Fists Is Promise Of German Socialists BERLIN, Oct.

12. (AP) Tens of thousands of German socialists under the leadership of Dr. Paul Loebe, social Democratic president of the reichstag. today hurled defiance at Fascism and dictatorships In a gTeat demonstration in the Lustgarten. Dr.

Loebe declared "the Social Democrats will oppose the Fascists with iron will, and if necessary with workmen's fists." He said the demonstration was intended to inspire the Social Democratic members of the reichstag with confidence for the coming parliamentary struggle, and to remind them they were supported by millions of politically disciplined workers. He sarcastically said that even Adolf Hitler, Fascist leader, had been unable to blow away with a single breath the war tributes that Germany was paying for its present economic depression. The depression, he asserted, was really an international financial crisis, and "not reduction of wages, but extension of opportunity for work, is needed for the millions of our unemployed." Larrison and Grady Holton investi gated. Reports on me roDDery aiso were made by the Citizens Patrol and C. H.

Johnson and Jack Carter, Engineer Is Killed And Fireman Injured Near Dallas DALLAS. Oct. 12. (API-One man was killed and another seriously hurt late today when east bound Texas and Pacific passenger train No. 10 left the rails and overturned in a ditch near Eagle Ford, Dallas county, west of tht city.

R. A. Short, Big Spring, fireman, was killed, and T. B. Petty, Fort Worth, engineer, was seriously Injured.

An unidentified woman passenger also was seriously hurt. The engine overturned and lay on Its back, while the tender and four cars, including three baggage cars, were scattered, some crosswise on the tracks along the roadbed. Rails were torn up for hundreds of feet. The accident occurred as the trah was making 45 miles an hour. Petty said.

He was brought here to hospital in semi-conscious condition. His ribs were Injured, one leg badly bruised and he suffered bruises and cuts on the face. Short's death apparently was stantaneous, as the big locomotive, of the type known as 900, crushed him. The train originated at Abilens (Cfitinued on Pae Eixat) deputies of Sherm Wright. nnho.

trtr of men in the east ern section of the city snatched the purse of OUie Jones, 213 rasi van t. almost at her door Slayer Of Boy At Dubuque Is Under Arrest DUBUQUE, Oct. 12. (AP) Quick justice was seen here today in the case of Joseph A. Ollinger, 22 years old.

who confessed to police last night he had strangled Earl Fuller, 12, and then mutilated the body. Ollinger is expected to be arraigned before Judge Maguire in district court tomorrow on information by the county 'prosecutor charging first degree murder. He indicated to police his willingness to plead guilty. Ollinger was one of 200 suspects rounded up and questioned following the discovery of the body in the Mississippi river flats Jast Sunday. After a 15-hour grilling, Ollinger admitted the crime in a 400-word confession.

step later in the night. Police re ports said that me inree were me same group which Saturday night took the purse belonging to Mrs. M. O'Brien, 521 North Central avenue, at Central avenue and Van Buren streets. In last night's robbery, the youngest of the trio approached and grabbed the bag out of the woman's hand.

The bag was torn loose, leaving her to hold the handle as the three ran down the street. East, headed bv President F. G. Co- burn of Aviation Corporation, the parent company of American Air 4 The bag contained $iy 55 cents. (Continued on Page Eight.