The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 2

UTILITIES AND CHILD BRIDE, Murderer Who Begged for Execution Riddled While Doctors Watch Heart Director of 'Bogey Play, Says 1 Never Again that blasted out Deering'a life. One BRITISH TROOPS ROUT ARABS Soldiers Swoop Down 'On 50,000 Th Associate Prew The youthful director of the Mercury Theatre personally supervised, produced and took part in" the broadcast which probably will, go down as the most successful from the standpoint of radio real ism In the tory of radia broadcasting. The script was prepared, he said, by a staff of experts. It began with a dramatized version of a scene in an observatory at Princeton University, in which a professor was looking at Mars thru a telescope and noticed "gas eruptions' at regular. Intervals.

The next thing the folks around the country received waa a sudden "news bulletin" bursting in on a piano recital which said a meteorite had fallen near rovers Mill, N. J. Welles later explained that there was no such place, but it sounded like the name of. a town in New Jersey. After that the lurid details began to pour in.

The meteor turns out to be a can that unscrews at iiArr r-ieamip riusn troops J-wterday seized control of Jaffa, ancient Mediterranean port of 'population, and cleared It of Arab rebels who had made It a headquarters In their fight against British rule. Artillery was used In the action. Dawn had just begun to illuminate the rocky reefs of the city, the largest purely Arab town in' Palestine, when 3 ,000 picked British troops from Sarafand and Jerusalem made a surprise raid, swooping down on the sleeping populace from all sides. RELENTLESS DRIVE The raid was part of a relentless7 drive which the British army is making against rebel strongholds- In order to pave the way for orderly Introduction of new reforms based on the report of a British partition commission. Other large cities previously cleared of rebels are Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Gaza.

Jaffa, where according to legend Perseus rescued. Andromeda from the sea monster, a town which Richard the Llon-Harted recaptured from the forces of the Twelfth Century Conqueror Saladln, had been rebel-infested for many weeks. In entering the city, the British employed artillery for the first time during the present revolt. The populace scattered In all directions with the first Intimation of the troops' arrival, While the army with the- aid of police made a systematic search of the crowded city, additional British units cordoned the town into five districts and Imposed a 24-hour cur-lewY Mb tkMaw kflaWJai FORMERLY SWANS One Lot Boyir SPORT AND POLO GE3E1TS Including Tom Sawyers and other celebrated makes WEDNESDAY ONLY By The United Prma NEW YORK Orson Welles, 23-year-old theatrical prodigy who frightened hundreds of radio listeners Sunday night with a dramatization of "Men From Mars," called in reporters last night and promised never to do it again. "I'm really quite shocked," Welles said.

His hair was awry and he said he had no sleep Sunday night, altho he attributed this more to the fact he was -in rehearsal" for a new' play than to worry over' the scare he gave the country. He denied that he had any notion that people would accept his highly dramatized version of H. O. Wells' famous novel. "War of the Worlds," as fact instead of fiction.

"'I should think," he said, "that the motion pictures and comic strips would have, made realize the 'man from Mars' was only a fantasy. It is almost a synonym, for fantasy." DIES BLASTS" NEW DEALERS (Continued from Fage 1) two men were assigned to the committee to sabotage our Investigation." ANDERSON OPENS FIRES Sharply attacking the Dies group, in a radio broadcast which immediately Dies' speech, Paul Anderson, Washington newspaper correspondent, asserted the commit-' tee was guilty of "extraordinary presentation and manipulation of witnesses and testimony" for political purposes. "Some of the most fantastic yarns ever heard outside insane asylum are gravely accepted by the committee without the faintest effort to discover whether the witnesses are credible or responsible, or whether they are actuated by ulterior motives." Anderson said. "At no time is there anything which could be called cross-examination. Some of the yarns contain serious accusations against public officials and private citizens.

These officials and these citizens are not present to defend themselves; they are never asked to be present; their first knowledge that they have been accused comes from reading the accusations in newspapers." Manslaughter Verdict TAMPA (U.R) Robert W. Stevens, cigar factory employe, yesterday was sentenced to five years In the State penitentiary for manslaughter in the automobile death of Miss Mary Templeton here last May 22. Criminal Judge John R. Himes passed the sentence after refusing a motion for a new trial. Sale Tax Toll JACKSON, U.

October sales tax collections jumped to $554,893, an increase of $167,825 over, September figures; tax commission reported last night. Collections, however, were $38,118 below October collections in 1937. rifle' contained a- blank cartridge, however. The marksmen were not identified. They drew lots for the guns.

Deering. who confessed the murder and begged for an. immediate execution, was ashen-faced as ne walked to his death. He said ne was satisfied, however, after willing his body to the University of Utah Medical School for study. His only relative, a sister in Chicago, agreed.

The corneas of his eyes were rushed to San Francisco where a specialist will attempt to restore sight to a blind person. Refrigerated, the corneas will "keep" 48 Army Chief Dies Col. French, Local Resident, Was ronner rosiu Herbert Franklin French, 72. died Monday afternoon at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 from Eiselstein-Wigginton Funeral Home with the Rev, P.

M. Smock officiating. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D. C. Mr.

French, a retired Lieutenant-Colonel of the United States Army, served during the World War and had charge of the mail in the Verdune Section. After the war he went to Germany with the Army of Occupation. He was discharged from the Army from Camp Devins. He. seirved as chief clerk in the Boston post office, Boston, Mass.

After his -retirement from this position five years ago he moved to Or-' lando. Besides his widow, Mrs. Florence N. French, he is survived by one son. Karl French, and three grand children, of Washington, D.

two sisters, Mrs. Bertina Favor, Mrs. Ruth Ripley, and one brother. Eugene French, all of South-Easton, Mass. BRITAIN IN NEW DEFENSE MOVE (Continued from page 1) Donald will carry the tremendous burden of colonial and dominions affairs.

Both are vital portfolios because of the Arab-Jew upheaval in Palestine and the imminence of negotiations with Germany over the return of her war-lost colonies. The dominions post had been vacant since the death of Lord Stanley Oct. 16. WILL DICKER ON ARMS The whole new Cabinet line-up appeared to haye been cautiously maneuvered by Chamberlain -to further his idea of a four-power arrangement between the great European democracies and the Nazi-Fascist nations built upon the foundation of the Munich pact-Many persons expected the Prime Minister quickly to start negotiations with Italy and France on an arms restriction plan to ban the bombing of civilians and the use of poison gas. To get this it will be.

necessary to quiet German and Italian suspicions, already loudly -voiced, to the effect that Britain made the peace- of Munich only to be able to arm to the teeth for a punitive war. Sir John, 56, is known as a man of action, who vigorpusly stamped out disorder when Governor-General of Bengal despite three attempts to assassinate him. "Ask Anderson" was a frequently heard phrase when the broad-shouldered administrator was Undersecretary for Home Affairs. He stands five feet, ten inches has coal bjack hair and, a tanned face. He smokes long black cigars and speaks with a Scottish burr.

TU ESDAY WEDN SWIFT PREMIUM the top, and out crawl "Martians, creatures that took like octopuses with "eyes that gleam like a serpent's a mouth that is X-shaped with saliva dripping from its rimless lips The announcer on the field microphone says a "humped shape" is directing a beam at the crowd clustered around the supposed and suddenly everybody starts to scream, the announcer says a "jet of flame" is leaping toward the crowd and then yells- i "Good Lord, they're turning into name!" By this time telephone calls were coming into the newspapepsrx but Welles said he had no inkling, that anything was wrong unti(f- ter tne Droaacast. rwice auring the broadcast it was interrupted for an announcement that it was 4 Columbia Broadcasting System production of "Mercury Theater" on the Air," hut many, listeners ignored the announcements. Welles said there were four factors that should "maintained the illusion of fiction" in the broadcast. These he listed as: I. The fact that the broadcast gave the "date" of the fanciful 'invasion by the "Martians" as 1939." 2.

The fact that it was in regular weekly broadcast period of the Mercury Theater. i 3. Announcements four times during the broadcast that it was an adaptation of Wells' novel. 4. The "most pertinent of all" familiarity of the people of the country with the fable of the "man from Mars" which he said was part of "American He was not sure whether there ought to be' a law about such things he added that "everybody in radio would do about; everything to avert what happened" buti he said he was sure of one thing rf "I won't ever try anything "like that again.

I didn't do it with; the Intention of fooling anyone itjwas a legitimate dramatic form, and-had been used before. But I certainly won't do anything, of that sort again." As to whether it was "legitimate technique" to use the form of "news bulletins" breaking into what might seem to be a regular program with periodic reports on, the "invasion" in New Jersey Weiis was not quite sure. i "I have to have time to think," he said. "This is very sudden. I'm terribly shocked and I'm not ready to draw any conclusions, but I can say this much the technique was not original with me." Welles was not only visibly moved by the startling effect of the broadcast on the populace', but impressed by what he interpreted as a tribute to his.

own dramatic ability. "I would never have believed it," he sighed. "I've done other things that I thought were better much betterbut you. can never tell how a thing will catch on, can you?" The Columbia System thru its vice-president in charge of i programs, W. B.

Lewis, said that the program department hereafter will bar the use of "news bulletin" technique so that nothing like the "Martian invasion" ever can give the country another such case of the jitters. I In London, H. G. Wills told the United Press he had sold the rights to broadcast the novel but i that was an "implicit agreement that it was to be fiction, not news" and that he had not given permission for any alterations that might make It appear to be news. British newspapers compared the panic in the United States jto a similar scare in England in 1926 when the British Broadcasting Company put on a skit describing a mob sacking Whitehall, the government section of London.

In Germany the radio scars was hailed as the 'indescribable result of war agitation" and Nazi news papers cnortied ireeiv oven the "war American response to a scare," Burns Fatal To School Teacher MEMPHIS (U.R) Miss Eulalie Sloan, 22-year-old school teacher, died yesterday of burns received when she was trapped in an apartment fire. Mrs. Burt Sloan. 69. her mother, probably will recover, physicians at Baptist Hospital said.

Artists Reject CIO MIAMI (JP) Employes of Fleischer Studios, animated cartoon producers, voted 66 to 58 yesterday against being represented in labor bargaining by the United American Artists, a CIO affiliate. Jack Dolan, National Labor Relations Board field agent sent here from New Orleans, conducted the voting. Convict's Trial On I CLAYTON, Ala. Seven witnesses were called by the State yesterday, in efforts to send Spur-geon Mooneyham. 24-year-old; Florida convict, to the electric chair for the mystery slaying two years aso of Jack Harder, of St.

Petersburg. Fla. iv Demos Hear Mills SHREVEPORT. La. flj.R) Chairman Henry G.

Fields of the Fifth District Democratic Committee last niqfrt. called a meeting for today to aealn consider the certification states Representative Newt V. Mills as the party candidate. Women Hear Pepper PANAMA CITY' JP Senator Claude Pepper will speak here today at a meeting of the board of directors of the Florida State Federation of Woman's Clubs. The directors will continue their sessions Wednesday.

i Continued from page 1) calmed after he spoke, and beat fast but even the remaining 30 seconds before the shots rang out. When the bullets shattered the heart, the beat fluctuated wildly, then gradually ebbed to a stop IS .6 seconds after Deering was shot. Physicians pronounced the body dead 134.4 secdnds after the heart stopped. i Doctor Besley said the test- was of great benefit scientifically. It disclosed the effect of fear on the heart and how soon death occurs after a heart is wounded.

Five legal executioners who received 450 each were in the squad POLK CITRUS GROWER DIES Mr. Borders Succumbs At Winter Haven Special for Orlando Morning Sentinel WINTER HAVEN Charles S. Borders, prominent citrus grower and property owner here, died at his home early yesterday morning from a heart attack. In apparent good health, he had retired for the night when death came. He came here 19 years ago from his former home in Calhoun County, Alabama, having been a prominent cotton grower there for years.

He was the son of prominent settlers in the Choccolocco valley of Alabama. He leaves his wife, Nannie Whiteside Borders; one sister, Mrs. Addie Glover of Troy, three brothers, A. H. Borders, of Anniston, W.

C. Borders of Oxford. and R. I. Borders of Jacksonville, Ala.

Short funeral service will be held at the Ott-Laughlin Funeral Chapel today at 10A. with the Rev. J. Harrison Griffin of the First Baptist Church officiating. The body will be taken to Choccolocco for burial.

Obituaries MR. B. D. KENDRICK WINTER HAVEN Mr. Benjamin Delro Kendrick, 58.

resident of Winter Haven for 28 years, died at bis home early yesterday morning following a heart attack. A native of Lake County. Florida. Mr. Kendrick served is school principal here and later served as principal in Bartow.

Lake Wales and -Plant City schools. He was actively engaged In the insurance business here at the time of his sudden death. He leaves his wile, Mrs. Lillian Bran-nen Kendrick. a son.

Brannen D. Kendrick of Winters Haven; two brothers. Christopher and Ed. and a sister, Mrs. H.

C. Keene, all of Plant City. Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 P. M. at the Mt.

Enon church near Plant p'ty. with burial In the church cemetery. MRS. SARH ELIZABETH ROGERS KISSIMMEE Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Rogers.

48. who died here Saturday night following a lingering illness, were conducted at Grissom's Funeral Home yesterday morning, the Rev. C. T. Howes officiating.

Interment was in Rose Hill. Deceased Is survived by her husband. C. A. Rogers of this city.

MR. A. M. DARBY ELAND Mr. Arthur Morgan Darby.

72. father ot Mrs. George W. Marks of DeLand died in his home at Starke Saturday night. It was learned here yesterday.

Mr. Darby was the son of the late Oolonel and Mrs. John Darby who came to Florida from Charleston, S. C. He had been a prominent Starke merchant for 3 years, and was known in DeLand where he frequentlv visited his daughter.

He had been In failing health for several months. Funeral took place yesterday at 3 P. M. in First Baptist Church at Starke with interment following In Crosby Cemetery. MRS.

HERVEY W. WHEELER DELAND Mrs. Hervev W. Wheeler. DeLand Winter resident for the past several years, was killed instantlv in a head-on auto collision near Petersburg.

last week. With Mr. Wheeler, who received serious chest bruises and still is confined to a Petersburg hospital, she was en route to DeLand for the 1938-39 season from their home In Newton, Conn. Word of the accident was received here In letters yesterday. CARD OF -THANKS We wish to extend thanks to our many friends, especially to Reverend Tucker, the Orlando Police Department, Orlando Fire Department and the Pur-reli Quartette for their sympathy expressed and their beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our belovpd husband and father.

Mrs. F. T. Ca-shion and family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and Mr.

Hajid for their kindness and floral offering, also 1.hP relative of my friend in his death. The love that, lived for Jack still lives. Mis Lsdla Bell Russell. Conviction Affirmed TALLAHASSEE JP The manslaughter conviction of B. C.

Hcr-rin in Poik County was affirmed yesterday by the Supreme Court. Herrin was indicted for first, decree murder of Johnnie Ringdahl near Fort Meade on July 5. 1936. WPA Roll Reduction Seen WASHINGTON iPi Aubrey Williams, acting administrator of WPA. predicted meht that increased industrial- activity w'ouid substantially reduce WPA rolls in cities within the next few months.

FORMERLY WOMEN'S MATS Hundreds of new Fall Hats including low rolled brims, poke bonnets, turbins, In brown, green, black, wine, navy, buff royal blue, kelly yreen, teal blue and others $E'Q)D Second Floor RAILS IN MUDDLE rmmiinn Would i Boycott Freight in an effort to force officials of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway to permit laying of a 12-inch pipe line beneath tracks at the Utilities Power PlanV members of the Orlando Utilities Ccirnrnission yesterday threatened a freight boycott, ori shipments of 70,000 barrels of fuel oil annually, It was pointed out, in the commission meeting that the ACL had asked $1,700 for instruction of, a spur, track extention and repairs, to the existing spur to enable the power plant to dump tank cars of fuel oil into underground tanks. Complaining that the railroad should build its spurs, commissioners ordered General Manager M. W. Brown to negotiate with ACL officials toward that end and if the railroad declined to build the spur or permit the pipe line to be laid beneath tracks, to switch all freight business to the Seaboard Railway, competitive line. MUST FAT FEE Pointing out that State law requires all contractors bidding on public work to pay a $1,000 license fee to the.

Stat. Mayor Sam Y. Way advised Utilities comrflissioners to look into the legality of bids let last week with Grinnell and Company of Atlanta and Powers and Archibald of West Palm Beach for work on installation preliminaries of a generator pur- Harry McDonald said that the contracts were in order and that the Mayor's fears that bonding companies might po-, be held to agreements if the contractors failed to properly do the work because of the iis.Ane foot.tii-M -r unfounded. Chairman Howard Babcock prom- oft the license angle with Thomas Gurnev, counsel for Utilities, before any contracts with the concerns were signed. Tat New Clipper SEATTLE OP) The greatest clipper plane ever built, resplendent in new paint, will be tested by the government this week for certification for transoceanic service.

The huge Boeing ship, with four power engines and 14-foot return' here. today from the Balnbridge Island dock, with 5,000 miles of test flights already behind her. i How Mastoiditis May Be Incurred By DON S. EVANS, of San Juan Pharmacy Practically all abscesses of the ear are secondary to infection In the nose or throat, which usually follows either a or the acute infectious diseases such, as scarlet fever, or measles. The common cold is the usual precursor, and obviously the best way ift prevent ear abscesses is to avoid taking cold.

Keeping free of the -common cold eliminates ninety per cent of abscessed, ears and possible mastoid! ts. Simple rules of, health may be obtained by regularly consulting a physician who is interested in keeping his patients well. The "common cold" is not inevitable. Avoid colds- and thus keep free of thedangers that follow them. Patronize a responsible pharmacist when you have a pres-, cription to be filled.

It Is your best insurance for health. This la the 48th or a aeries of Editorial Advertisement appearing la this paper each Tuesday. Copyright ESDAY TH RSDAY Utf AHTMENT Georgia Pork Chops, lb. 21c Nn. Cam Phlliin'.

Tomatoes, can 6c Lb. Can Anglo Corn Beef, 2 for 27c Dandy Lin mm Tall Milk, can 5c mi Ll Corn, 2 for 19c a Purs Cane Sugar 23c l0c MOTHER JAILED Officers Hunt Hubby Of Girl By The Associated Press PRESTONSBURG. Ky. Child bride Rosie Columbus Tackett and her mother were jailed here yesterday on warrants growing out of the girl's week-old marriage to a 34-year-old mountain country coal miner. But the husband, Fleming Tackett, was still being hunted by Floyd County Sheriff 's deputies.

Deputy Sheriff Tom James said the girl shown toy medical records to be 10 years old was taken into custody with her mother at their former home-on Barnett's Creek in adjacent Johnson County. The warrants were issued here by County Judge Edwin P. Hill. One charged the girl's husband with rape. Another charged the mother, Mrs.

Grace Columbus, with conspiring with Tackett "in the crime of rape upon the person of Rosie Columbus." The third warrant charged Rosie with being a delinquent child growing up in "idleness and crime." Mrs. Columbus told officers she didn't know where "Flem" was. Rosie shook her head at questioners. "Flem brought us here last night, then put on a coat and his cap and left," Mrs. Columbus said.

BADLY WORN SHOES Rosie and her mother were at the home of her father when the officers arrived. Neither appeared worried over their situations. "I'm not married, I'm not married." Rosie called out. "My old man run off and left me." Both the girl and her mother were dressed in identical cotton dresses. They wore brown cotton stockings and badly worn shoes.

The girl bride's 200-pound mother on the 20-mile automobile trip back to Prestonsburg, told officers that Rosie had been so "took" with Tackett, that she attempted to kill herself shortly before Mrs. Columbus came to. the courthouse here and took out a marriage license for the couple. "I was against her Flem but I'd rather have her married than dead," said the middle-aged mother. She added: "Just a day or so before I got the license Rosie ran toward the well and was going to throw herself in.

I chased, after her. and caught her, tho." Commenting on the marriage, Judge Hill previously had said: "An example should -be set in this case. It should be an example for all the people living in the mountains." Prestpnburg is in the Eastern Kentucky coal mine region near the West Virginia border, south of The legalage for a girl to wed in Kentucky is 14. Mrs. Columbus, in obtaining the marriage license, gave Rosie's age.

as 15. CONSTABLE ROW IN NEW MUDDLE (Continued from Fage 1) I injunction which will be sought be fore the Supreme Court at 10 o'clock this morning. The injunction proceeding, as the mandamus action, was brought by Sam Murrell and W. R. Smith, representing Judge Gore.

Republicans have entered the picture, it was learned, in an attempt to defeat the injunction a tfon and Emory Akerman, local attorney, will plead the cause of the GOP in Tallahassee this morn- ing. Hays will represent the County Commission and Murrell and Smith will carry on the skirmish for Judge Gore. At the same time, the Supreme Court will give Robert Hodges, attorney for Jimmie Milligan, executive committee chairman, will be given an opportunity to state to the court why the alternative writ of mandamus should not be sustained. COURT GRANTS WRIT The Supreme Court voted four-to-two in favor of granting the writ last Saturday and Judge Ellis cast one of the two dissenting votes. It was pointed out that Judge Ellis will not be on the bench today, but I will have been replaced by Judge Elwyn- Thomas, newly appointed i justice to replace Judge Ellis, who is retiring.

Proctor signed the injunction ap- plication yesterday as "a private citizen, taxpayer, and the man named by Governor Cone to sue- ceed Constable Fuller," according I to Murrell. It was thought for awhile that Diek Tucker. Supervisor of Regis- tration, would be served with the notice of the application for in- junction, but attorneys for Judge Gore changed their line of attack and served Hays On deck this morning to witness ihe legal battle before the Supreme Court will be both Judge Gore and Mr. Millican, principals in the hotlv-contested iitiKation. Soap Gun Fails To Impress Guard BLYTHEVILLE.

Ark. (U.R! Leland Crablree. whose attempt to break out' of jail with a. gun made of soap I was foiled by jailors, probably will recovpr despite three attempts to commit, suicide in his ceil, physicians at a local hospital said last night, prescription type m- lormula are ala rKvin. timnl.

innal nrrinAir name 10c aad 25c sizes. RADIO CONTROL MOVE STARTED (Continued from Page 1) that they were protected by the prohibition of censorship. Certainly when people are injured morally, physically, spiritually and psychically, they have Just as much right to complain as if the laws against obscenity and indecency were vidlated." ASKS FOR. RECORDING The commission called, upon Columbia Broadcasting System, which presented the fantasy, to submit a transcript and electrical recording of it. None of the commissioners who could be reached for comment had heard the program.

The' other commissioners were silent 'or very p-uarded in their comment, but -a number of them indicated privately that some steps should be taken to guard against a repetition of such incidents. The broadcasters themselves were quick to give assurances that the technique used in the program would not be Orson Welles, who adapted "The War of the Worlds." expressed his regrets. The Columbia network called attention to the fact that on Sunday night it assured its. listeners the story was wholly imaginary, and 1 W. B.

Lewis, its vice president Lin charge of programs, said: "In order that this' may not happen again, the program department hereafter will not use the technique of a simulated news broadcast within a dramatization when the circumstances of i the broadcast could cause immediate alarm to numbers of listeners." REGRET EXPRESSED The National' Association of Broadcasters, thru president, Neville. Miller, expressed formal regret for the misinterpretation of the program. "This Instance emphasizes" the responsibility we assume in the use of radio and renews our determination to fulfill to the highest degree our obligation to the public." Miller said. "I know that the Columbia Broadcasting System and those of us in radio have only the most profound regret that the composure of many of our fellow citizens was disturbed last night by the vivid Orson Welles broadcast, t'The Columbia Broadcasting System has taken immediate stepis to insure that such program tectt-nique will not be used again." Chairman Frank R. McNinch of the Communications Commission, declaring that he would withhold judgment of the program until later, said: "The widespread public reaction to this broadcast, as Indicated, by the press, is another demonstration of the power and force of radio and points out again the serious public responsibility of those are licensed to operate stations." The commission announced last Saturday that it had instructed its legal staff to make a study of its authority over broadcasts and to confer with the Department of Justice regarding the matter.

Senator Herring D-Iowa) announced his intention of sponsoring a bill in the next Congress "controlling just such abuses as was heard over the radio last night." Despite the furore the broadcast created in the commission, Mori inch's office reported late yesterday that only 15 telegrams of protest had been received. Employes said, however, that they had received no letters yet and in program controversies in the past the protests had arrived by mail days later. Daughter Wins Suit LOS ANGELES UP) A Superior Court yesterday gave Judgment in favor of Julio jane Cruze in an action brought against her by her father. James Cruze, film director, over title to property valued at $150,000. Miss Cruze contended her "father deeded her the property In order to avoid its possible seizure for debts.

Confessed Slayer Held NEW ORLEANS OAR) Convict Thomas W. Lawshe, 29, said by G-men to have "definitely im plica himself in the mysterious desert murder of a Baldwin. book salesman, was held last nicrht under $10,000 bond on charges of violating the Dyer Act. Plea for Life Fails NEW ORLEANS (JP) Honore Migues. sentenced to die for the murder of Mrs.

Evelyn Crawford, yesterday lost his plea tot the State Supreme Court for a rehearing. The former State highway employe shot Mrs. Crawford as she sat at a with her husband in a New Iberia, restaurant. Fog Blamed For, Fatal Crash ANDERSON. Ind.

UP) During a heavy fog. two Muncie. trucks crashed into a train near here yesterday, killing Rexford Leeka, 32, of Muncie, driver of one truck. ODD Jl FIRST SERVING 5 P. M.

RIB LAMB CHOPS, lb. 25c a BLUE BONNBTT COTTAGE CHEESE, lb. 15c SWIFT SKIHLESS WEINERS, lb 19c FRESH BACK BONE, lb. 25c VEAL SWEET BREADS, lb. 60c SWIFTS PREMIUM OR a RATH'S BLACKHAWK BACON.

Ih. 35e mm i mz.ji CLUB Steak, lb. I7c FRESH GREEN BEANS. Ih. fi.

FREE! ON OPENING DAY Choice of Dessert and Tea or. Coffee With Each Meal SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER, lb. 9c CALIF. BARTLETT PEARS, 5 for 12c YELLOW SQUASH, lb. a Headaches Neuralgia-Muscular Aches V.i.

Z' Del Monte Melba Hllm a Peaches, 2 cans 25c mb fin vnart Blue Plate 25c 45c Pint Quart No. 4 Libby's Potted Meal, 3 for 10c 21 Oz. StnkHy 2 For Tomato Juice 1 5c No. 2 Cans Diamond Sliced Pineapple, can -TlOcj MISSION FIGS, lb. We will serve only the markets finest foods well prepared.

The management thanks last season patrons and welcomes all today. i The quick-acting greaientsin tne TnnAt ff vt i VI fnr vousneftAand frinr.f I At all drug stores, uuuuuuuuaaan a.