The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 1

55 MtXIWm eom MKT WI 00 OUR PtM 3 SECTIONS-28 PAGES AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1933. Number 145. Volume 20. F.D.

Gets Ready Begins Life Term With Smile Roosevelt Ready To Tell America Where He Stands Deadlocked For 44 Hours, Byars Jury Is Discharged Longhorns Hold Centenary Lads To Scoreless Tie Dempsey Is Owner of Oil Gusher Mistrial Entered As Jurors Refuse To Change Minds Case Reset for Dec. 4 On Motion Made By Dist. Atty. Hart v. a A Football Results Texas 0, Centenary 0, tie.

Baylor 21, Simmons 0. S. U. 7, Oklahoma 7. Creighton 14, Rice 13.

Oklahoma 19, Iowa State 7. Michigan 13, Ohio State 0. Northwestern 25, Indiana 0. Navk 13, Virginia 7. Yale 14, Brown 0.

Holy Cross 10, Harvard 7. Princeton 20, Columbia 0. Carnegie Tech 7, Notre Dame 0. Army 6, Illinois 0. Colgate 7, N.Y.U.

0. Syracuse 14, Cornell 7. Nebraska 9, Kansas State 0. Tulane 7, Georgia Tech 0. Daladier Cabinet Facing Defeat On Budget Program Last Minute Appeal To Deputies Planned By Premier Sunday By the Associated Preal PARIS, Oct.

21. Premier Ed-ouard Daladier, his back to the wait and fighting for a budget-balancing and anti-inflation program, against almost certain defeat, will make a desperate last-minute appeal Sunday to the chamber of deputies. Apparent indifference was accorded his warnings Saturday that inflation loomed if the budget remained unbalanced, and despite the continued weakening of the French franc, government parties wrangled all day with a solution more remote than ever. The left radicals, whose 65 votes are normally needed by the cabinet, decided definitely against Da- ladler's measures and urged the formation of a concentration gov ernment. Socialists and radical socialists still sought a compromise, but the situation wai bo confused for both the finance committee and them selves that the vital battle will have to be fought on the floor of the -chamber, beginning Sunday.

The government demands 5,424, 000,000 francs in new taxes and economies including reductions In pay of civil servants and In veterans pensions' but the com mlttee accepted only 4,777,000,000 francs (more than $24,000,000 Okehed For American Defense Army Planes and Army Organization are Planned WASHINGTON'. Oct. 21. UP) A $24,000,000 allotment for national defense, to Include several hundred additional fighting planes and a $10,000,000 army motorization program, was approved Saturday by the public works administration. In addition, $6,412,890 was set aside for other federal projects In the effort to Increase employment.

These were scattered widely throughout the nation. The 515,000,000 for aviation construction is to be apportioned between the war and navy departments on a basis as yet undetermined. If evenly divided, experts said each branch would obtain approximately 200 planes. Thig would be roughly half the number the navy is seeking. More than loO will be needed for the new aircraft carrier ranger when It is launched and nearly 300 or the vessel to be constructed in the r38.O00.0O0 building program, navy officials say.

Farm Revolt on One Side, NRA Attack on Other His Problem President Goes on Air Tonight at 9 (C.S.T.) Delaware Senator Asks Definite Statement On Money By the AsocUtd Pi WASHINGTON, Oct. NRA program assailed on one side by urban consumers protesting higher prices and on the other by farmers demanding more for their products President Roosevelt Sumlay will again take an explanation of his policies to the country. His speech will be broadcast at 10 p. m. (9 p.

m. Austin time). Mr. Roosevelt Saturday was in the old colonial town of Chester-town, receiving an honorary degree from historic Washington coiiege, but between times he was patterning the address wnich may also deal with the Russian question. However, the farm situation, precipitated by the BUike id the.

wneat ueil and the denuiluiuuuu ol uie recovery program oy Gov, iirjan ol NeurasKa, was claiming tats mum serious ihougnt ol the enure administration lor the present. Hastings Asks Sen. Mollis, tht republican, indepeuuyni, wBo supported President Roosevelt in the last campaign, reiterated Saturday this belief that currency expansion was the peg upon which an immediate uplift in farm prices must be hung. Meanwhile, a definite statement on what he intends to do with respect to money was asked of Mr. Roosevelt by Sen.

Hastings (r) of Delaware. He asserted business was "disturbed and distressed" at Its lack of knowledge of the President's intention regarding mone tary inflation and expressed rigorous opposition to inflation. The possibility of arranging loans to wheat farmers similar to those already decided upon for cotton farmers was being; studied carefully by the farm administration, with indications of an early announcement. Seek Recovery Harmony Reports were reviewed that President Roosevelt would act soon to bring his three major recovery units the industrial, farm and public works administration more into harmony. Open discord between the farm and industrial administrations came out in the retail code, controversy, with Hugh S.

Johnson, the NRA chief, advocating a ban on sales below cost plus 10 per cent to eliminate cutthroat competition. The opposition of Secy. Wallace, who felt that a greater consuming price mig-ht be loaded upon the farmer, took the problem to the White House, with President Roosevelt yet to announce his decision. NRA officials privately expressed belief that their program had boen hampered by the slow spread of the public works funds. 8 Injured in Accidents On Greenville Highway GREENVILLE.

Oct. 21. (UP) Eight persons suffered from Injuries Saturday as the result of two highway accidents near here late rriday. Seven were injured returning home from a football game at Lone Oak when two automobiles collided cn the Greenville-Lone Oak highway. They were: Mrs.

E. W. White, Miss Ora Mae Sebastin, Miss Jewell Hopper, Miss Jettie Wnite, and H. M. Sandlin, all of Josephine, and Jack Ellis and Roy Jordan of Greenville.

James Morris, 14. was severely cut and his shoulder fractured when struck by an automobile while standing on the Greenville-Farmersville highway. Three Injured in Two Traffic Mishaps Here Three. Austin persons were injured in two auto collisions late Saturday, Linder. 2102 Avenue suffered a broken arm and cuts on the head: Elma Dell Jordan, 15, also of 2102 Avenue B.

ws cut nbout the head an Mrs. Clyde Linder and two children were shaken up whe" the Linder car collided with a track at 2Sth and Nueces streets at :30 p. m. Mrs. J.

J. Mercer was scratched and bruised when two cars collided near the Southern Pacific railroad crossing north of the city limits. She was treated at hospital and released. Tn Tfllt With Litvinoit Expect Russian Commissar Here in Two Weeks For Conference Many Facts and Figures -Assembled for Parley Huge1 Trade Possibilitie Seen If Soviet Is Recognized By the United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. Washington government was dis-'' closed Saturday night to have marshalled a bulging sheaf of Russo-American facts and ures, including claims running: past the half billion mark, in expectation of opening recognition discussion with Soviet Russia during the first week in November.

Although definite word from Moscow wag lacking at the state department, there was an official expectation that Maxim Litvinoff, the Soviet foreign affairs commissar, would reach Washington in about two weeks. Prices Nudged Upward The prospect of early recognition of the 16-year-old communist state, opening wide new trade possibilities and already nudging some market prices upward, stirred activity at the state, commercial and agricultural departments In round-, ing up data previously prepared, for presentation to President Roosevelt. There were Indications that the Roosevelt-Utvinoff conversations would bear more heavily upon trade matters than upon the claims an A counter claims that have rested dormant between the two coun- Legion Head Opposes Russian Recognition DALLAS, Oct 21. OT Edward A. Hayes, national commander of the American Legion, expressed srtong opposition to any sort of recognition of Soviet Russia, either diplomatic or commercial, in an address her Saturday night at Fair Park before a statewide mass meeting of Texas legionnaires.

"Thank God it la the expression of the American Legion that we don't want the government which we served to give them (the Russians) any sort of recognition," he declared. tries for around a score of years. Export possibilities of more than $100,000,000 in cotton and heavy machinery, including rail equipment, already have been brought the fore. Since the buying power of the Soviet rests solely with Its government Mr. Roosevelt was expected in some quarters to Come down to dollars and cents in this regard.

New Advisor Looms William C. Bullitt, a special assistant to Secy. Hull, was regarded by some as likely to emerge as a right hand man of the President during the Litvinoff conversations. Bullitt first went into Russia on a special investigative mission for Pres. Wilson In 1919.

He went the Soviet state again in May. 1932, and gathered, some Russian data for Mr. Roosevelt during more recent trips abroad. He has talked with Litvinoff during comparatively recent months. Shaw Says Home Loans To Be Granted Soon DALLAS.

Oct. 21 UP) James Shaw, manager of the Texas division of the Federal Home Owners' Loan corporation, in speaking before the Texas Building and Loan league Saturday said details are nearing completion for the granting of a number of loans. He said the details called for the granting of the loans within "the near future." H. L. Walling.

Houston, president of the league, presided over the sessions before whom Maco Stewart, Texas capitalist, appeared to explain the proposed corporation which would be aided by federal funds for the destruction or rehabilitation of unlivabie houses. Family of Three Is Found Shot to Death DOVER, Oct. 21. UP) A family of three were found shot to death in their bungalow home Saturday. They were Mr.

and Mr. Frank E. Kettloty and their daughter, Ruth, Police believed the crime occurred on Wednesday night as the child attended school that day. State Detective Michael Fleming said that while to all appearances It was a case of double murder and suicide there were some angles which he wanted to discuss with the district attorney before any definite decision was made regarding the case. Man Drops Dead As Confession Is Prepared KANSAS CITY, Oct.

51. William Irwin, 6fi-year-old church janitor died suddenlj' Saturday short time after police reported bad made an oral confession to charges of mistreatment of four small girls. He feil dead a a writ-j ten confession was being prepared Physicians eald his death wa 6m Smiling agam despite the bleal? prospect of a lifetime behind prison bars, Kalherine Kelly, wife of the notorious George "Machine Gun" Kelly and convicted wifn him for the Urschel kidnaping, is thoum in prison garb as she began her term it. the penal institution for Women at Cincinnati, 0. Til try to be a model prisoner," mas Katherine's promise.

Governor Hears Public Works Bill Debate Monday Both Sides to Present Arguments On Measure Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson Monday will hear arguments for and against her veto of Senate Bill 7R, attacked by city governments throughout the state as injurious to their chances of getting federal public works loans, and hampering their improvement of municipally-owned utility plants. She withheld her decision until protests against the bill could be heard. 1- Arguments will center on tne charge that a Joker was written into the final conference report on the bill tying the hands of cities, and by reason of a Jan.

i deadline on federal works allotments, nullifying the purpose of the bill itself, of broadening 01116?" power to get public works loans and grants. Say Measure Misread Defense of the bill, on the grounds that city attorneys have misread it, and that the restrictions apply only to reputed widespread attempts of cities to build publicly-owned plans in competition with existing privately -owned utilities, has been intimated by Sen. Will D. Pace of Tyler, author of the bill, and Sen. W.

K. Hopkins of Gonzales, one of the conference committee. Sen. John W. Hornsby of Austin and Sen.

Ben G. Oneal of Wichita Falls have filed written protests against the bill at the governor's olfice. Sen. Pace wiH come "here to argue before the governor in favor of the bill. He has said, in a telegram to Austin, that the bill, as Intended, will require elections (Continued on Page 4, Col.

1) Wallace Considers Plan For Beet Growers' Loan WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Secy. Wallace announced Saturday that he was considering a plan to grant loans to domestic cane and beet sugar growers in an effort to increase the return of their product. It was emphasized that the plan still was tentative and that many details remained to be settled before final decision.

Any loan plan would be predicted, officials said, on a production control arrangement under which the producer would agree not to expand acreage. The loan might approximate 6 a ton, it was said. Italian Officer Wins Bleriot Cup in Air Race ANCONA, Italy, Oct. 21. V) Cupt.

Pietro Scapinelli Saturday won the Bleriot cup for airplane racers, completing' a flight of 328 biiometers (203. 6S8 miles) In 31 minutes. 44 1-4 seconds at an average speed of 613.3 kilometers (354.5553 miles) per hour. Scapinelli used the Macchl sea-p'ane, powered with engine, which was used when Lieut. Col, Guglielmo Cassinelli established a world record of 393.33 miles an hour over a 100-kilometer course here Oct.

8. The exhibition Is scheduled for about 4 p. m. The venom will be tsed in' tests being conducted to rpplace an antl-venin recently taken from the market by the federal government. The shnw is open to the public.

Besides the "milking," Tordt, director of the Texas Reptile institute, will have his snakes do a few other stunts for the audience and exhibit some of his rare collection of rep tut. Longhorns Inches From Score as Final Gun Is Fired at San Antonio Texas Went to Goal But Couldn't Cross Neither Jurecka, Hadlock Nor Laurence Able To Go Last Yard By A. S. (HOP) HOPKINS Staff SAN ANTONIO, Oct. the ball in Texas possession on the Centenary one foot line, the bark of the referee's gun robbed a fighting Longhorn football eleven of sweet victory here Saturday and enabled the Gentlemen of Shreveport to share spectacular and hair raising scoreless tie with Coach Clyde Lit-tlefleld's valiant and rejuvenated band of Orange and White warriors.

A beautiful forward pass behind the line of scrimmage, Fagan to Jurecka, had been good for 17 yards nd Jurecka had raced around left nd for 13 yards more to pave the way for Texas' last great offensive thrust. Faganls pass to Sanger for 12 yards and Jurecka's off tackle dash for five had placed the ball on Centenary's five-yard line. After Laurence had failed at the line, Hadlock fumbled and Centenary recovered but the Gents were declared off-side and Texas was given the ball on Centenary's one-yard line and first down, jurecka, Laurence and Hadlock found the Gent forward wall impregnable on three successive tries, and it was then the gun sounded, blasting Texas hopes for its first victory over a major opponent this season. Sophomoret Shin Brilliantly Three sophomores, Jlmmie Hadlock of Marshall, Hubert Jurecka of Robstown and Charles Johnston of Kerrville, were scintillating atars on the offense for Texas, while (Continued on Page 7, Col. J) Two Held in Beaumont For Violating Paroles BEAUMONT, Oct.

21. VP) Ed Manger, 27, and Russell Ledbetter, 11, were captured here Saturday and held In jail pending return to Indiana as parole violators from the Pendleton reformatory. Police said the men and a woman eompanion admitted they had kid-raped three taxlcab drivers and tied them to trees In lonely spots as they made their way south from Indiana. Their statement said the long trip started when they held up and robbed an aged woman at Newcastle, and hired a taxi to take them to Louisville, near which city the driver was robbed nd tied to a tree. Near Meridian, the three aid they had trouble with their car end caught a ride to that citv.

There they gaid they repeated the taxi driver kidnaping and obtained another automobile In which they drove to Vicksburg, where they robbed and bound the driver. A third taxi brought them here. Chicago Fair May Remain Open in '34 CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Strong indication that A Centurv of Progress exposition would remain opn in 1934 was given Saturday bv Ru-fus C.

Dawes, president. Observing that President Roosevelt had assured the management he would like to see the fair reopen next year Dawes said, "If the public wants the fair tn 1334. they can have it." 2 Killed in Explosion WINCHESTER, Oct. 21. (UP) Two men were killed and five injured here Saturday when an air line at the Kentucky Pipe Line company exploded.

The concern pumps gas to Louisville. The dead are L. J. Wagner and K. R.

Gibson, and the injured, H. D. Robb, plant superintendent, and Bert Noblotte, Joseph Johnson, J. P. Wells and TJ, L.

Cheuvront all residents of Winchester. OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU TODAY In The American-Statesman Classified Section Scores and scores of opportunities to make. save, invest money are presented for your inspection. You have not READ the paper until you have studied all the ads. The convenient, practical arrangement of our classified section makes it a pleasure you won't want to miss.

Turn now to pages 10 and 11. REMEMBER Classified Department Open Sunday from 6 to p. m. for counter service only. DIAL 495 or 4396 regarding corrections, adjustments or for other classified information between these hours.

Bjr the AocUtd Pru GLADEWATER, Oct. 21. Jack Dempsey, "Old Manassa Mauler" of Fistiana, was in a fair way of becoming an oil king Saturday after the Dempsey-Manziel No. 1 weil, owned jointly by Dempsey and Bobby Manziel, his former sparring partner and lifelong friend, blew in for an estimated potential production of 35,000 barrels daily. The well is located on city block 29 of Gladewater.

The oil blew in over the top of the derrick and was controlled into pits, to be turn ed Into refinery storage, it tesieu 41.5 gravity. From an elevation o' 32, the top of the sand was reached at 3640 feet and was pene-ii si foot for a total depth of 3675. Oil wa? flowing through a one-inch choke under a pressure of 200 pounds. Manziel, formerly a bantam weight fighter and sparring partner of the ex-champion of the Ms. loined Demp- MUUU a ima.

sey recently in acquiring oil hold ings in the Glaae water Dempsey's first venture Into the oil business. Dempsey is expected to visit the new gusher next week. Labor's Aid In Farm Strike Is Sought By Reno Holiday Association Head Wants Independence of Farmers Maintained Bv the Ajwlaid Pm DES MOINES, Oct. Reno, president of the National Farmers Holiday association, Saturday night carried his plea for support of a national farm strike, which started at noon Saturday, to the doors of industrial labor. Announcing his departure to Chicago for a conference on Monday with A.

F. Whitney of Cleveland, president of the Broatherhood of Railway Trainmen, Reno said that "every effort' would be made to enlist the moral support of all other grounds of society." To the cause of the non-buying, non-selling strike, the fiery holiday leader summoned the nation farm population tmew York to California and Gulf to Canada. In what numbers farmers would join in the holiday movement or stick bv the federal governments relief program, was not known. Battle for Principle Appealing for support from members and non-members of the holiday association alike, Reno asserted that the strike was a battle to determine "whether the farmer shall become a peasant, the menial slaves of the usurers and the Industrialists," or retain the independence "Inherited from his fathers." In a letter to state association presidents, Reno advised that "scnools, churches, civic institutions, labor groups can be info' not only aa to the justness of the farmer's cause, but also that every business will suffer if the farmers purchasing power Is not rentmeA, and that the life of the republic is, at this time, hanging in the balance." Picketing May Be Used Nebraspas holiday president, H. Parmenter, conferred with associates at Omaha to plan a curtailment of that city's milk supply.

Picketing would be used, he said, "unless we have the proper cooperation." Although Gov. William Langer wheat embargo in North Dakota remained nominally in effect, railroads continued to transport wheat from the state. Sheriffs, ordered to enforce the ban on grain shipping, awaited formal instructions. Insull Hearing On ATHENS', Greece, Oct. 21.

Arguments on whether Samuel Insull as sruilty of acts punishable under Greek law occupied a laxg-part of a hearing Saturday in which the United States govern- it second attempt to extradite the former Chicago utilities operator. The public prosecutor restate! the accusation against Insull, fraudulent bankruptcy and transfer of property in anticipation of bankruptcy, and then declared th.t certain offenses considered crimes in other countries were not so considered here. Weather Ptrtiv Cloudy and Colder Sunday It's Privilege to Livt is Austin Courthouse Hears Vote Was 8 to 4 Throughout Hundred Ballots Taken In Futile Effort To Reach Agreement The case of YV. S. Byars, resigned state ranger charged with the fatal shooting of J.

R. Munro, 39-year-old Austin painter last July 3, ended in a mistrial Saturday afternoon when the jury was discharged after a hopeless deadlock of nearly 44 hours. On motion of Dist. Atty. James P.

Hart, the case was reset for Monday, Dec. 4, the first day of the December term in the 98th district court. The jury at 5' p. m. sent Dist.

Judge Moore a note stating they were hopelessly deadlocked and that each Juror had frankly stated his fixed opinion could not be changed with further deliberation. The case was given to the Jury at 9:30 p. m. Thursday and the balloting had not changed from the first to the last ballot. The jury declined to state how the vote stood, although It was persistently reported around the courthouse the ballot stood 8 to 4 throughout.

Whether the majoriy was for conviction or acquittal could not be determined. Judge Thanks Jury Judge Moore called in the jury at 5:10 p. m. and from the bench asked each Juror whether further Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Geraldine Points Out Men Who Hid Kelly Little Girl Tells More About Urschel Kidnaping Case MEMPHIS, Oct.

21. Twelve-year-old Geraldine Arnold, the girl who told officers where to find George (Machine Gun) Kelly and his wife when they were In hiding here after the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping, pointed out Lang-ford Ramsey and John Tichenor Saturday as the men who provided the hangout. Kamsey and Tichenor were placed on trial in federal court on charges of harboring a fugitive. "Langford Ramsey," Geraldine said, "called George Kelly by that name when he came to see him at Mr.

Tichenor's home." Later she testified that Tichenor was present when the Urschel kidnaping- was discussed and she added that he participated In the discussions. It was at Tichenor's home that the Kellys were captured Sept. 26. She related that she and Ramsey went to the Cass Coleman farm In Texas at Kelly's request to arrange for Coleman to meet Kelly and deliver part of the ransom money and that Coleman, frightened, sent Ramsey and her away. Road Work in Valley Slated to Start Soon WASHINGTON, Oct.

21. Milton west, representative from Texas, was advised Saturday that the government emergency road program in the Lower Rio Grande Valley would be put under way as soon as demands for labor which now engaged in rehabilitation work eased. He had conferred with Lawrence Westbrook, Texas relief director. Continuous employment. West said Westbrook told him, would be provided under the plan, whereas it was feared rehabilitation work might suffer by diversion of labor to roads if that program were be gun on a broad scale at once.

West likewise said the Home Owners' Loan corporation in Tex as would be able to operate at a faster rate hereafter due to an agreement at headquarters here to allot about $6000 a month more to James Shaw, Texas manager, for enlarging his staff. West said that branch offices, particularly at San Antonio which serves" the valley. had been "swamped" with work due to lack of sufficient personnel. man propaganda minister, from them. Contents of the letter were not revealed immediately.

It was officially emphasized that Princess Margot will be a prisoner in her own castle and will -not be permitted to receive visitors or otherwise communicate with the outside world. "And." it was added pointedly, "cars will be taken to Seep the German consul away." Rumors spreading meantime" in Vienna that the army garriscn at Kutstcin had gone to Germany en masse, reached such proportions that the police warned foreign correspondents to "not send rumors about Kufstein dfmonstrations because tfcey i absolutely luutxuo." ILL OGERS Editor. Sunday American-SUUsman: SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 21. Flew in here to San Antonio with Vice President Garner and Mr.

Farley, and there is something that you ought to come all the way to San Antonio to see. That's Randolph flying field. The finest flying field in the world and the prettiest laid out thing in America. Then there's Kelly field. Our salvation In the next war comes out of this unique little city.

Flying on down to Garner's home at Uvalde, where for 30 years he represented them In congress, and the prairie dogs all voted for him. Where other vice presidents have done nothing but speeches, Garner just fishes. If all politicians fiFhed instead of spoke publicly, we would be at peace with the world. Tours, WILL ROGERS. American Russian And Parley Holds Spotlight Forerunner of Changed Economic Situation Is Hailed By the Associated Press News of impending Russo-American negotiations looking to the reestablishment of formal relations and Germany's formal resignation from the league domi- nated the European scene Satur day.

Tn Russia, as in other countries, President Roosevelt's overture to Moscow was hailed as a significant peace move and as the forerunner of a changed economic setup. The league secretariat received the reich's notice of withdrawal and informed Berlin that the res ignation was dependent upon the fulfillment of Germany's international obligation. Other major developments were: Geneva International circles considered probable courses In disarmament conference? now that Germany has left, but came to no definite conclusion. Vienna Chancellor Dollfuss, leader of the fight against the Hitlerites, caused the detention of a nazi prince and princess on charges of fomenting a Hitlerite conspiracy aeainst Austria. One of Dollfuss' major aides, Prince Starhexbrg, was attacked by a former Austrian cabinet member for his "fumbling fascism." Two Cases of Sleeping Sickness in San Antonio SAN ANTONIO.

Oct. 21. UP) Two cases of encephalitis letharglca, or sleeping sickness, have been reported here. Dr. W.

A. King, city health officer, announced Saturday. One is that of Josefa Rodriguez, 15, and the other is Eugene Collins, 11. Both have been isolated, at Dr. King said he did rot fear an epidemic of the disease.

The Rodriguez gir apparently failed to respond to treatment Thursday night and was pronounced dead by her phsician. Friday he received a call from the girl's parents, informing him she had revived. He hastened to the hdme and found her alive. He reported Saturday that she showed improvement. Canadian University Destroyed by Fire ST.

JOSEPH. N. Oct. 21. UP) Fire gripped the new wing of St Joseph's university at noon Saturday after destroying all other parts of the university except a gymnasium and rink.

The 3d0 students at the Institution, operated bv the Holy Cross Order, and the 15 brothers and 15 priests were in th new chapel when the flames of undetermined Origin, bj-uj ut. Austrian Chancellor Locks Princess In Castle and Throws Prince in Jail By th Associated Press Milking of Rattlesnake May Be Hard, But It'll Be Done Here Sunday VIENNA, Oct. 21. t- Austria's fighting five-foot Chancellor En-gelbert Dollfuss locked a nazi princess in her romantic Carinthian castle Saturday night "for an indefinite period" and threw her princely husband into jail for six weeks. Both of them.

Prince von Sach-sen-Meiningen and his wife. Princess Margot, were declared guilty of a nazi conspiracy against Austria. Police who arrested bim in Ca-aircraft carried Ringer when it is tnthia because his automobile carried a Hitlerite flag in the streets of Klagfnfurt reve-'iled they confiscated ninny incriminating documents, Including a letter to i'aul Joseph Guyijtels, tU Get- Out at Zilker rwrk Sunday at 4 G. E. S.

Tordt, the snake man, is groing to stage a big exhibition. Ie'll "milk" a rattlesnake for the folks, just to show them how it's done. Now, "milking" a rattlesnake isn't at all like extracting the brin-dle cow's better brand of prod'ict. When they "milk" snakes, they get snake poison, properly called venom. The nake' not killed; he "miked," alive..