Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 1

4 SECTIONS 38 PAGES AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935. PRICE FIVE CENTS Volume 22 Number 141. Longhorns Hammer Centenary 19-13 for Revenge )f )f Accident died Badly njured ffl A 1CI 9 Centennial Board Splits $759,000 For Monuments Workman Falls Off Ul Library; Driver Hits Train Sheppard Urges Funds For Brazos UT. Asks Bids On Buildings For Nov. 23 Commiiu Named To Hear Proposals On Austin Dam Mayor Asks Consideration Of Colorado Authority Program Longhorns Hold Edge In Give And Take Grid Battle Jud Atchison and Arnold Play Brilliantly For Chevignymcn Is Howard Pierson Insane? Jury Mast-Decide This Issue By CORDON FULCHER Amriean-Stafman Stftf Within the next two or three weeks, a Travis county jury will be asked to decide whether Howard 'Pierson, 21, is insane according to the state legal definition, or whether he is guilty of murder, as charged in an indictment returned some months ago by the Travis county grand jury.

Pierson killed his father and mother, Jude and Mrs. William Pierson, last April on the Bull creek road. At first he said they were victims of robbers. Then he confessed that he shot them him Py th AMncifttd PrM WASHINGTON, U't. 19.

rien. Br tht AMocUttd Pre University of Texas regents Sat Two Passengers In Car Sc Badly Injured They No Pageantry Provided, But Work for Stone Carvers urday called for bids on Nov. 23 on construction of two dormitories to Morris Shcppurd of Texas said Saturday he had appealed again to Compt. McCarl to sign more war May Die he financed with Public Works rants releasing additional funds for! Works Progress projects in Texas. Administration funds.

A dormitory for girls would cost $250,000, and one for boys, $245,000. Dans for the structures were accepted and sent to the Fort Worth state PWA office for final approval. Two persons were killed here By th Associated Prt The Centennial Commission of Including among the approved works delayed until McCarl actn, iSheppard naid, were flood control Saturday, and at least two others injured, in accidents. dams on the Hihzum river. Control Saturday allocated of $775,000 state and federal CHARLES VERNON TA self, and explained he thought they funds appropriated for commem oration of Texas history.

23, fell to his death from the top of the University library tower, on which he was a All allocations were for some Savage Fist Fight Climaxes Stormy A. F. of L. Meet type of permanent construction By WELDON HART Amencan-StaUtman S(uf Speaking authoritatively with zooming touchdown passes and slashing slants off the tackle and ends, the Texas Longhorns Saturday warned the champion Rice Owls that next Saturday will be a day of mighty conflict in Texaf Memorial stadium. Using the stubborn, dangerous Centenary Gentlemen as exam-plea, Jack Chevlgny's worthies proved they can soore through heavy, powerful line and that when they can't go through they can gft and none was allowed for CECIL RAMOS, 35, smashed himself, to death when he drove llo disclosed ho had learned this week that tho 14,000,000 already released for WTA activities in Texas had been allocated by ll.

p. Drought, utate Wi'A director, and could not be used for any other purpose. A technicality between government and state officials apparently was overcome. Atty. Gen.

William McCraw of Texan said no previously allocated state funds for the Hrazos could he released until he was informed officially that either the I30.ooo.ooo for the lirasos or $3.100. MS for the proposed Possum Kingdom dam. one of the best in the contemplated 13-dam project, was available without danger of revocation. Attorneys for the "WPA advised the senator this promise would be given. a Ford car Into a switch-engins crossing East Sixth street in tha 2200 block.

Battle Grows Out Over Victims too of Ramos folly wei The commission allocated for a memorial building In Kl Paso to the conqulHtjulors, and $25, 000 each to Lubbock, Canyon and Alpine for niUHenms at Txaw Trh. nnlopicnl college, Went Tfxas State TPHchers college and Sul Ross State Teachers college, respectively. To Pioneer Women An allotment of S25.000 was ap Cirlldo Mendoxa, of 2733 East Fifth, and Lola Edmiston of Webbervilie, t' 1 i. Fuss Between Craft, Industrial Unions Mayor Tom Miller, with the consent of the city council, Saturday appointed a committee of 13 business men to advise with the council in considering how Lake Austin dam can be completed and made useful through cooperation with the Lower Colorado River authority. ''Whatever arrangements we can make," Mayor Miller said In making the announcement, "will anticipate that the city will continue to operate the municipal electric system." He also declared that the council will not consider any proposal from the Colorado Authority until It has first had the recommendations of the committee on it.

Committer Members E. H. Perry was named chairman of the committee. Other members include John H. Chiles.

A. J. Zilker, A. C. Bull, Herman Brown, Theo.

Davis, Ed Rhodes Wroe, T. R. McKeever, A. J. Eilers, T.

H. Davis, Dr. E. C. H.

Bantel, Dean T. U. Taylor ana Dr. Goodall H. Wooten.

The Colorado River Authority is building flood control, Irrigation and power dams the river above Austin. Mayor Miller said the city is willing to discuss the future of Lake Austin darn with engineers of the Authority. Howard P. Bunger, In charge of U. S.

bureau 1 were blocking his plan to become a great scientist The trial preliminaries, largely, are done, with a hundred or more witnesses subpoenaed, and 144 veniremen called to the 53rd district court for Monday morning. Judge Charles A. Wheeler will preside and Dibt. Atty. James P.

Hart will present the state's testimony in support of the indictment. True-man O'Quinn and Hardy Hollers will defend Pierson against the charges. Hlb plea will be that he is insane and not responsible, legally, for his acts. List. Atty.

James P. Hart announced Saturday he will definitely ask for the death penalty and also will ask the jury to find him sane should the defense raise that issue. No Dispute As to Killing The experience Austin had with the trial of John W. Brady, who pleaded insanity as a defense against a murder indictment five years ago, indicates that the trial will run into the third week. Likely half of this week will be used for selecting the jury.

Then the state will take about three days to unfold its evidence on the actual crime. The story probably will not proved for a monument to pioneer Texas women on the campus of th College of Industrials Arts in Den ton. Previous allotments of $50,000 to each of Goliad and Gonzales were Football Results Texas 19, Centenary 13. T.C.U. 19, 14.

L.S.U, 13, Arkansas 7. S.M.U. 10, Rire 0. Yale 7, Navy 6 Army 13, Harvard 0. Penn 34.

Columbia 0. Ohio State 28, Northwestern 7. Fordham 13. Vanderbilt 7. Notre Dame 9, Pittsburgh 6.

Oklahoma 16, Iowa State 0. Additional scores and sports reports may be found on pag(V 7, 8, and 9 this morning. Fire Breaks Out In Helena After i Included In the final allocations which were based In purt upon recommendations in majority and ml- (Continued on Page 11, Col. 2.) uuaKes ouDsiae HOWARD PIERSON be disputed, and sometime In the $6 a Week Average Wage of Cotton Growers second week, the defense will open up the sanity issue. 2 Killed, 43 Injured, And NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

19. Many Qualified Experts Called to Testify Government aid has increased the average cotton grower's income 10 2 Million Damage Reported (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4.) per cent In the past three years, but it still remains ono of the poor Poland Retaliates By est paid forms of endeavor in the who were badly Injured In th auto-locomotive crush. No One Sees Fall Tanner fell at 4:45 p. m.

Fellow-workmen said they did not see thm plunge, but heard hU body hit ott the roof of the building above which, the tower is being- erected. Ha wa dead when workmen reached him Continued on Page 11, CoL 1.) Bernie Hughes Killed In Mississippi Crash Body Horribly Crushed in Cottiaiort With Lumber Truck HOUSTON, Oct. 19. Officers here were continuing their investigation Saturday Into an automobile crntsh which tuok the life hernard M. Hughes of Dallas, Texas.

It was reported that the coupe in which Hughes was riding alone, ran into a lumber truck at the top of a hill four miles south of Alan-tee, on state highway 15 Friday morning. His body wa horribly crushed and identification was possible only through paper found on his person. He was traveling representative of the Charic H. Elliott Engraving company vt Philadelphia, Penn. Hughes' body was being held at an undertaking parlor awaiting advice from his relatives.

Bernnrd Hughes attended tht University of Texas after gradual Ing from Southern Methodist, con tinuing here through 1H33. He wa a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, and beeame house managtr of the fraternity here. He was known as "Bernie." Plnce then ha has been In Austin frequently on, his selling trips. United States. Ousting Czech Consuls By tht United Pri While there are many growers on a large scale, utilizing multiple row HELENA, Oct.

19. Fire equipment and modern machinery broke out in Helena Saturday who are exceptions, the rank and file of the 1,986,726 cotton farmers the hospital at San Antonio, to observe PUrson in jail. They did and hava been subpoenaed as defense witnesses. Dr. Klein has been called by the defense.

AUo Dr. Morris V'heeler, Wichita Falls specialist in mental diseases, who is a son of the presiding judge, and Dr. N. D. Buie of Marlin.

Two physicians have been called by the state. They are Dr. M. P. Smartt, county health officer, and Dr.

E. O. Watkins of Lcmgview. The names of Dr. A.

Moon of Temple and Dr. Caroline Crowell, Since the slaying, a number of doctors have examined Howard. Among them Is Dr. Joe Wooten, eminent Austin doctor who has for years been the Pierson family physician. Dr.

Wooten declared publicly that Howard Is Insane, the victim of dementia praecox. Dr. D. B. Klein, professor of psychology at the University of Texas, is another qualified sanity expert who interviewed Pierson immediately after the killing.

State Observers Called By Defense Gov. James V. Allred asked Dr. C. H.

Standifer, superintendent of the Austin State Hospital, and Dr. W. J. Johnson, superintendent of By th United Press ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 19.

A brief but savage fist fight between the presidents of two of the most powerful unions in the American Federation of Labor furnished a violent climax Saturday to stormy verbal disputes which have marked the federation's convention here. John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, and William L. Hutcheson, president of the Carpenter's union, engaged in a knockdown fight which threw the convention Into wild The fight grew out of the controversy between industrial and craft unions which, although decided several times in favor of the crafts, is still the most important and inflammable of the federation's internal issues, "He called me foul names which I'll take from no one," was Lewis' explanation after the fracas. "He struck the first blow," said Hutcheson as he left the convention hall, his face bleeding.

It was the first convention fist fight in the memory of those who have been attending the federation's sessions. The convention shouted down, without a record vote, a proposal that organized labor form its own political party. It also denounced communism and adopted a constitutional amendment providing that no organization officed or controlled by communitsts, "or any person espousing communism or advocating the violent overthrow of our institutions, shall be allowed representation or recognition in any central body or state federation of labor." Late Saturday night the convention came to an end after two weeks of stormy sessions. in this country will be fortunate this season If their gross income Is $6 a week. Pole Charged With Mixing In Internal Affairs PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, Oct.

19. OT The foreign office announced Saturday that Poland had ousted two Czech consuls as a "reprisal" against Czechoslovakia's dismissal Friday of the Polish consul at Cles-zyn. Alexander Plotz. (The Czech government, in ousting Plotz, announced that ht was mixing in internal affairs.) Contract Is Signed For over. The score is a vicious give-and-take battle on the slippery Memorial turf was Texas 19, Centenary 13.

Whirlwind Finish To win the Longhorns had to come from behind in the first half, match touchdown for touchdown in a whirlwind third quarter and pound across the clinching counter (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1.) Striking Longshoremen Play Grim, Waiting Game Succesg op Failure Depends On Promised Boycott HOUSTON, Oct 19. (UP) Striking longshoremen on the western gulf ast played a grim, waiting game Saturday in their dispute with steamship operators. Apparently the 5000 member of the International Longshoremen's association who walked off their Jobs in eight ports nine days ago, have lost valuable ground, but they waited. Success or failure of the strike Hoc in the rrnmis of fellow IXi.A.

Centennial Building Work (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2.) The state board of control Saturday signed a contract for piling and excavation for the Texas state building at the central Centennial exposition, Dallas. The award was to Hpence and Howe Construction company of Port Arthur and W. Collins of Dallas on a Joint' bid of $60,890. Award had bt'en withheld pending approval of title to the site, which was given Saturday by the attorney general's 4 More Chiefs Reported Giving Up To Italians Committee Votes Drastic Boycott Of Italy's Goods Mussolini Gets 11 Days In Which To Think It Over night to climax the longest and most disastrous series of earthquakes in Montana's history.

Two lives were lost, 43 were injured and damage was estimated at National guardsmen, who had been standing by for an emergency call under orders of Gov. Frank Cooney, wera used in a desperate effort to control the flames. Meanwhile, eartquake shocks con-tlnued to be felt at fluent Intervals, Ten shocks were felt Saturday. Friday night there wan six shocks and one of them was so severe It caused death to two men. Injured 43 others and caused 11,600,000 damage.

The first eight tremors Saturday were alight, apparently settling quakes. The ninth, however, was the most severe shocK since the disastrous one. It lasted two seconds and was followed a few seconds later by another that lasted three seconds. The first victim was David Harris, a negro. He was killed Instantly by flying bricks.

Charles Wlg-gerinU, transient camp cook, died in a hospital from concussion caused by bricks. Police said that hundreds other than the 43 treated at hospitals suffered minor injuries. Drop In Oil Production Shown WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.9. OT Stocks of domestic and foreign crude petroleum on Oct.

12 were reported by the bureau of mines Saturday at 303,162,000 barrels, a decline of 1,433,000 from the preceding week. Stocks of domestic petroleum dropped 946,000 barrels and foreign crude 487,000 barrels. Daily average production was a gain of 60,000. Daily average imports were 28,000 barrels, compared with 81,000 th preceding week. Oil Employes Fired Zero Hour Gets Nearer MIDLAND.

Oct ll Chair Austin Man Appointed As Naval Aviation Cadet WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. OT The sixth class of candidates fuif Hight training and appointment a members to boycott all Gulf ports by refusing to handle cargoes of chips worked by men not affiliated with the union. man Ernest O. Thompson of the Texas Kauroad commission confirmed reports here Saturday that at least sixtppn commission em For Big Push Of Duce's Troop aviation cadets in the naval reserve ployes had been discharged in Last Texas because of a reduction In the Arthur Huey's County commission's revenue as a result was selected Saturday by the navy department.

They Include: Reporting at naval reserve aviation bane (Opa-fcks Miami, Fla. W. H. Hodden, Austin, Texas. Explosion of Stove Kills of a reduction of SO, 000 barrels in the allowable.

BRENHAM YOUTH BEATEN IN HOUSTON HOUSTON. Oct. 19. OT Alton Hufstutler, 19, CCC worker of Bren-ham, was beaten Saturday near the headquarters of the International Longshoremen's association. He received a bruised nose, black eye and a badly lacerated lip.

Clean-Up Plan Told Pen-Breaker Captured ENNIS, Oct. 1 y.t; Kd ward Bryant Christian, one of two con victs who overpowered Capt, O. K. Ranger Probes Girl's Death By the United Prwt WITH THE ITALIAN ARUY via Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. Four more Ethiopian chieftains in Northern Ethiopia, following the example of Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa, governor of Tigre province, have surrendered to the Italian army of occupation, reports to Italian headquarters said Saturday.

Dunlap at the Central Stalp prison By the Associated Presi GENEVA, Oct. 19-The League of Nations' general committee of 52 nations Saturday night voted for a drastic "buy nothing" boycott against aly. The assembled delegates fixed Oct. 31 as the date when the league members will decide just when to impose this sanction. In other words, Premier Mussolini has jUEt 11 days left to think things over.

If he has not capitu Woman and Daughter PANHANDLE, Oct. 19. OT The explosion of an oil-burning stove caused the deaths of Mrs. Ivan E. Gutchall, 17, and her daughter.

Laquita Faye. 18 months old. They lost their lives at their farm home two miles east of Panhandle, the house and several outbuildings burned. The husband had gone to the fields to bring in the hired hands and, when he returned, the house was aflame. farm near Huntsville Thursday and escaped, was in the penitentiary at Priests Reported Held For Plotting Revolution MEXICO CITY.

Oct. 19. W) Newspaper dispatcher from Guadalajara Saturday said 3 priest? were arrest rd, charged with plotting a revolution. The report said a quantity of arms and ammunition and seditious propaganda was se'zed. Hunisville Saturday.

Christian was COLUMBUS, Oct. 19. (UP) Hanger E. M. Davenport Investigated the mysterious death of Miss Geraldine Kollman, 19, whom officers believe was murdered as she sought to trap thieves in a pecan grove.

captured near hre, a passenger on STINNETT, Oct. Oct. 19. OT Testimony that Arthur Huey said "I have cleaned up the city of Borger and I'm going to clean up the county," was offered Saturday in the Hutchinson county assessor-collector's trial for embezzlement uf county funds. Judge K.

J. Pickens, a state witness, gave the testimony which was In rebuttal. He testified that Huey claimed he had not been given a fair deal in selection of the jury commission, because It included too many of his political enemies. The defense rested after the defendant had been on the stand most of the day. Huey related in detail and demonstrated on automobile cushions improvised in the court a motor truck passing along high way 75.

Richard Etone, who escaped with Christian, was still at large. lated in that time to the demand for peace, the league will: U.S.C. President Bruised In Railroad Wreck OLENDALK, Oct. 19. fUP) "The Lark," rrack Nan Francisco Ios Angeles Southern Pacific train, crashed into an automobile freight truck at a grade crossing here Saturday, Injuring five persons.

Or. Rufus B. von Kleinsmldt. president of the University of Southern California, was bruised and shaken. Mrs.

Paul Hhoup, wife of the Southern Pacific president, was aboard but escaped injury. Jones to Welcome Owls A SHI TON, 19 Weather Fair Sunday; Monday partly cloudy. 1. Amputate 7 per cent of Italy's exports the percentage normally The Texas club in Washington announced Saturday that Jesse Joneit, if 0 The new defections took place at the Entiscio Plateau, on the Italian center line, where considerable resistance previously had been encountered, it was said. Indications of a breaking Ethiopian moral coincided with the official announcement that 400 Ethiopians had been killed or wound-d in the battle of Gasruorki preceed-ni the Italian capture Of Aduwa.

The Italian forces lost 35 white and (Continued on Page ll, Col. 2.) Holding 'Blackjack Over Farmers Charged WASHINGTON. 19. (UP) -The republican national committer charged Faturdav that the Pvoose-velt administration Is holding a "political blackjack" over farmers and government employes to obtain contributions to the democratic campaign fund. room how he allegedly was tied up and robbed near Panhandle last sold to countries which are members of the league: chairman of the KconAtruction Finance Corporation, would bo the principal speaker at a reception for March 30.

The reported robbery is 2. Extend mutual assistance to the crux of the trial, in which Huey league members which are hit by the Rice Institute football team after the Owls' game with George is charged with Embezzlement of Reduction in New Car Financing Announced NEW YORK, Oct. 19. (UP) A reduction In the cost of new car financing was announced Saturday by the General Motors Acceptance corporation, while Commercial Investment Trust, said It would make public a new plan in the near future. The General Motors reduction, to become effective through a national advertising campaign Monday, will place financing the unpaid balance plus insurance on a straight 6 per cent charge, eliminating all service and carrying items.

the repercussions resulting from Washington University here Nov. 58,383. this blockade of trade; Mexican Rebels Duck 3. Refuse to let Italy receive any "key products" used for the manufacture of war materials from leaerue members. The boycott is expected to deal Joseph Gardner Missing 3 Killed, 15 Hurt As Speeder Hits Tavern TACOMA.

Ort. 13. (UP) The spectacular crash of a speeding truck into a roadside tavern near the citv limits Faturdav kill As Soldiers Arrive DALLAS, Oct. 19..) Texas officers started a search Saturday Federal Inspectors NOG ALES, Sonora, Oct. 19 for Joseph Gardner, 61, former Clipper at Honolulu AT.AMKDA.

Oct. 19. OT A Pan American airway official announced here Saturday that the H'-tnn flvin? clipper arrived at Honolulu at p. comrletlnt Its 1.323-mlle fUerM from Midway-island, it made the hop In nine hours and 22 minute. a crushing blow to Italy's incomes and seriously cripple the nation's capacity for continuing the war (UP) Insurrectionists who staged a sudden uprising were ducking owner of the Dalian baseball club of the Texas league who disap Probing fr'ail Holdup Knowledge of Cash Shipment It ed three men and Injured 15.

All peared from a Harllngen htel for cover Saturday as federal troops poured into northwestern Mexico Citizens in little towns of Sopora state, adjoining the border, were were members of a relief workers camp at MrKenna. Police said the truck, heading to 3 Men Charged in Fatal Thursday morning. Bus Crash Are Acquitted relieved as the day passed with vo Disciples Commend League new raids or assassinations of mayors. ward camp, raced with a gasoline truck as It neared the city limits. As the driver attempted to pass the nil truck, his machine swerved out of the rnad and crashed Into PAN ANTONIO.

Oct 19. VV) It's Privilege to Live In Austin Articles Seem Less Valuable When No Longer in Use But to persons who CAN use them, they have a REAL VALUE. American Statesman "FOR SALE" ads find buyers QUICKLY for u-sed useful articles of ALL kinds. Tools, appliances, apparel, jewelry and many other articles are ADVERTISED and SOLD every day through the WANT AD Columns of The American-Statesman Classified Pages. Leave in concealment what has Ion? been In concealment unless It is retired furtniture or other things which may be In a hiding place in your attic when YOU might add to your spare cah by using an ad in the Classified Sertinn to sell it.

Realize on Your Attic Assets Through a Classified AdI Classified Department Open Sunday 5 to 6 p. m. (Counter service only) DIAL 4395 or 4396 regarding corrections, adjustments or for other classified Disciple rf Christ, who voted In their annual International conven Carnival Worker Shot In Back in Houston HOUSTON, Oct 19 OT Joe Baron Black, 37, carnival worker from St. Louis, was in critical condition here Saturday with a bullet wound in the back. I.

W. Wallace, 87-year-old night watchman, said he shot when he caught a man making an attempt to break Into the Y.W.C.A. activities building here. Labor Protests Invasion EAGLE PASS. Oct.

19. OT In profit aeir.st the Italian Invasion of Ethiopia, federated labor unions Mexico demonstrated their sentiments Saturday with a strike. the tavern. tion Saturday to demand exemp tion from military service, followed that up by commending the league Believed Held by Robbers WACO, Oct. 19.

W) The government was concentrating several postal inspectors here Saturday in an effort to solve the robbery of Walter Cotton, star route mail carrier, Kriday. At least five inspectors had Joined J. W. Adamson of Dallas, first to arrive here. Officers said the business like mimr in whlh the robber abducted Cotten, split the mail sacks and abstracted pack-aeps containing currency shipped fr-m the Federal Reserve banK at Dallas to two Mart banks, indicated a probable knowledge of the shipment.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Oct. 13. (UP) Three men accused of second degree manslaughter as the result of a bus crash in Ossining, N. Y.

July 22. 1934. which killed 20 pei sons were acquitted Saturday by a Jury. The defendants. Nicola de Marco.

Charles Neihardt and Rudolph lick, owners of the Rialto bus company, were charge with criminal negligence. Reject Sabotage Report nf nations for exrrrciping economic ALEXAN'DKIA. Kjrvpt. Oct. 19.

sanctions Italy. Spanish Cabinet Crisis See After Bribe Charge MADRID, Oct 19. OT A cabinet crisis was forecast in some parliamentary quarters Saturday in the wake of accusations that several high government officials accepted a 'arge bribe to permit gambling. Since the fall of the monarchy gambling has not been permitted. A suepesTion that eahotasre was responsible for two brdr explosions Auto Crash Victims and the deah of ven persons Arthur Henderson Worse LONDON.

Oct. to. A bulletin issued Faturdav announced th condition of Arthur Henderson, president of the world disarmament conference, remains 'Very grave." MARSHALLTOWN. Oct. 19 (VP) Christian Jurgerispn, about aboard the Italian liner Ausonla whs rejected Hamrdav by an of -firin! Inquiry of the Jtallan 40.

of Lawton. was killed Sat urdav when automobile in which he was riding crashed with an other. Probation Officer Dies Well Known Oil Man Dies National Drive Starts On Sex Life Books NEW YORK. Ort 19. (LP) Postoffice inspectors revealed Saturday they have begun a national drive aaint publisher and distributors of such hooks as "Pf-x Life of the World.

Illustrated" who circularize monasteries and boarding schools to leli them. Clark Gable Flying Home Milwaukee Flyer Wins MT. CLEMEN'S. Oct. IS fUPf Capt.

Harl Gimmi-r. Milwaukee, Saturday won the Mitchell trophy when shot speedy Poking pursuit ship five times around a 21-mile clned coure at a speed of 212.09 mile SHERMAN. Of. 19 Ov ar BUENOS AIRES, Oct 19 OT Mexican Factories Shut MEXICO CITT. Ort.

19 (UPl Workers demonstrated Samrd a rainst tv ty-Inr up ar.d shutting down factors ALBERT FALL IMPROVING EL Oet. 19. The condition of Albert E. former sec. reary of Interior, was reported Saturday as satisfactory.

LAKE CHARLES, La-. O-t Ji Mason P. Irwin, 10. widely knwn In oil and lumber circle, did a a hospital here after a sudden illness. P.

Gresham, United Prates pro-bstinn officer for the eastern district of Texas for the last four years, died here Saturday. i Clark Gable. Hollywood actor. left I for New York Friday by commercial airplane after a week in Buenos Aires, per hour 4.