The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 2

THE AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933. For Delivery Service Telephone 4391 Beer Bill Given Favorable Report Wets and Drys Present Views (Continued from page one.) tion. We hope that some of these young people now drinking liquor will be weaned over to beer." that if brought back the sale Dr. Taylor, the legislators of beer, have to bring back the saloon." He said that one of the chief arguments against the beer bill was the lawlessness and corruption of very brewers' who now want get back Texas. Dr.

McKenzie stated that "this is the most dangerous measure on the prohibition subject that has proposed to this "When you say beer may be sold at any place, you make, every filling station, every drink stand, every cafe and every drug store a so saloon," Dr. McKenzie stated. Preston Anderson of San Antonio, one of the authors of the beer bills, made the closing argument for the proponents. He said the people of the democratio party, the state and the nation undoubtedly demanded this legislation. He asserted that under the representative form of government it was folly for the legislature to wait until Texans had officially approved repeal of the 18th amendment before carrying out the sentiments relative to legalization of beer.

Anderson stated that there was no question but that 3.2 per cent beer was non-intoxicating. SPRING COLDS Hang on and on--Here's Your Remedy! A cold caught now may stay with you all summer! Take no chances on a cold becoming "chronic." Take the remedy that knocks ALL colds -spring colds included Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine! It kills a cold quickly because it does the things necessary--opens the bowels, kills the cold germs and fever in the system--relieves the headache--tones entire system and fortifies against further attack. Get a box today; accept no substitute. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE How to Relieve Headaches In Three Minutes When you have one of those violent, nerve-racking headaches, from inorganic causes, you can get soothing relief three minutes with a reliable, pleasant-to-take remedy. C.M is prepared by a registered pharmacist, compounded on a different principle from most relief-giving agencies in that it contains several ingredients so blended and proportioned as to accomplish in a few minutes what we believe no one drug formula can do in so short a time.

should also be used for the relief of muscular aches and pains, common colds and neuralgia: for reducing fever and quiet ing a distressed nervous system without opiates, narcotics or such habit forming drugs. Get In 10c and 25c packages, wherever drugs are sold. -Adv. Corns Lift Right Out! FREEZONE does it! Puts the corn to sleep--deadens all painand soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corns or soft--all are quickly ended by FREEZONE. Calluses, too.

Get a bottle at any drug store and walk in comfort! FREEZONE Probe of Charges That Mellon Failed To Collect $600,000,000 000 in Taxes Asked WASHINGTON, March department of justice investigation of charges that Andrew W. Mellon and other former and present offincials of the treasury failed to collect more than $600,000,000 in taxes and interest from foreign steamship companies and the Gulf Oil company, A Mellon concern, was sought in a resolution Monday by Sen. Wheeler (d) of Montana. Col. Zilker Talks At Mass Meeting Negroes Hear Speeches Of Council Candidates (Continued from page one.) breeches put on" him at a Driskill caucus which left his name off an organized ticket to run for the city council.

"Who got up this Citizens' ticket?" Gregory demanded in referring to the ticket composed of five drafted candidates, C. M. Bartholomew, R. Reed, J. O.

Andrewartha, E. 'C. Rather, and C. W. Moore.

Gregory declared he "didn't want to get into office on anybody else's coatail," and scoffed at the ticket selected at the Driskill hotel caucus. He announced a platform that called for "overhauling every department and getting out two or three old setting readjustment of property values, reduction of salaries. Gillis Feels Duty to Run he and Councilman losCouncilman Gillis declared, that ing time from their own business by serving on the city council. "They picked five of us to run on this ticket and I feel duty bound to run, however," Gillis declared. He his appreciation for an expressed.

editorial Sunday that commended his service. "That editorial I was fair. and had the best interest of Austin at heart," Mr. said. "I'm looking toward the best interests of Austin when I tell you to vote for Alford, Miller, Nitschke and Wolf along with me." Miller Believes He Can Help People Tom Miller declared "some people whisper have that had Tom the Miller audacity, to sell the water and light department," and called attention to a city charter provision which declares that the city cannot dispose of the plant, "The gentlemen on the Citizen ticket are honest," he continued, "so is every man considered honest until he proves himself otherwise, yet some have questioned my motives in entering this race.

running for the city council because I believe I can be of service to you if elected." "Simms again criticized the action of the Driskill conference in naming of ticket, He and asserted leaving his name off it. ticket was made up and decided before the meeting was held. upon He asserted he had been "doublecrossed," and declared that he had to withdraw from the race after Col. Zilker had urged him to do so. "If you think anything of the interests of the city don't vote for this bunch solidly," Simms declar- ed.

Nitschke For Lower Taxes Hillaire Nitschke delivered practically the same address he gave at the opening political speech Friday night at the Austin temple. He declared himself against disposal of the water and light plant, in favor of lower taxes, for salary reduction but not the reduction of wages in stringent times, Oswald Wolf promised to give everyone due and proper consideration, and declared if elected he would strive for a "fair econimical, efficient, impartial and courteous administration." At the end of the meeting, Polk Shelton and Murray Graham spoke briefly in behalf of the candidacy of the A Alford-Gillis-Miller-Nitschke-Wolf ticket. Negro speakers who addressed the meeting briefly at the outset of the program, welcomed their white vis. itors and admonished the candidates to "save any mudslinging for some other place and some other time." Missouri Girl, 11, Saves Train From Wreck As She Finds Broken Rail KANSAS CITY, March 27. (UP)-Dorothy O'Dell, 11, Monday was hailed a heroine and given a red apple and a candy bar for saving a Frisco passenger train from possible wreck on a broken rail.

She told Station Agent Bill McKim. McKim flagged the fastapproaching train. A grateful brakeman gave Dorothy a bright red apple and McKim added a candy bar. PHONE A PLATES 2-3542 HIGH ECONOMY ING WORK CONGRESS COMPANY VICE FAIR Last Rites Held For Hutto Pioneer B. L.

Ray Was Prominent Williamson Farmer Special to The Austin American HUTTO, March rites for B. L. Ray were held at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 10 a. m. with Rev.

L. C. Boone officiating. Mr. Ray, 79, died at his home here Saturday morning at 3 p.

m. after a week's illness. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. R. R.

Cain of Taylor and Mrs. W. O. Miller of Hutto, and five sons, Clyde Ray of Austin, Clarence, George, Frank and Cecil of Hutto, and by two sisters, Mrs. Angelina Smith of Lometa and Mrs.

Margaret Munn, one brother, Frank Ray of Pflugerville, 33 grand children and 27 great grandchildren. Mr. Ray was born in Wood county in 1853 and was married to Miss Electa Stern in 1874. To this union were born ten children. Three have preceded him in death.

Shortly after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Ray moved to Williamson county, where Mr. Ray engaged in farming near Hutto until 1909, when he retired and moved to Hutto where he had lived since. Pallbearers were Claude and Porter Ray, Jack Blackman, Emory Blackman, B.

D. Cain, Ben Henry Ray, all grandsons, Tucker and Sloan were in charge of the funeral arrangements. MRS. W. E.

RECTOR LOCKHART, March services were held here Friday for Mrs. W. E. Rector, 81, pioneer Caldwell county citizen, who died at her home east of town early Thursday. Burial was in the Blackwell cemetery south of town with the Rev.

A. 0, Hinkle officiating. H. A. LANG Sweeney.

Walter Wendler of Dallas, formerly of Austin, died Monday in Dallas, acording to word received by friends here. J. H. WALTER WENDLER all of Dallas; two other sisters, Mrs. 0.

P. Forrester of Belton and Mrs. Jim Curry of Amarillo. Dr. White was a native of San Marcos, but spent the greater part of his early life in the Salado section of Bell county.

He came Lo Kyle in 1893, and was engaged in the practice of medicine here years, moving to Kingsville in 1918, and had resided there continuously since that time. He was a member of the Methodist church and the Masonic lodge. Attending the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. White and Mr. and Rankin Robertson of Kingsville, Mrs. H.

H. Prince, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Forrester of Dallas, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. P. Forrester of Belton, Deodis Forrester and Mrs. Galena Blum Temple, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Smith Navasota, W. C. Dunham of Will Plum, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Vaughan, Mrs. W. C. Weatherford and Miss.

Katie Weatherford of Austin, and Mrs. E. J. Cleveland, Mrs. Staten Lindeman and M.

E. Rylander of Buda. MRS. DOVIE LEE HITCHCOCK Mrs. Dovie Lee Hitchcock, 48, died at her home, 78 Julius street, Mon.day.

She is survived by her husband, R. L. Hitchcock: two daughters, Mrs. Adelle Basey and Miss Isa Hitchcock; two sons, Ed Hitchcock and Tom Hitchcock, all of Austin; her father, M. A.

Cowey of Goose Creek, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held from the Cook funeral home Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. VIOLA FLORINE GRUMBLES The funeral cortege for Viola Florine Grumbles, 2, the Cook funeral home Monday 2 p.

m. left, with funeral services and interment at 3 p. m. at the Fitzhugh cemetery with the Rev. Ben Puryear officiating.

Pallbearers were Carson Wallace, Rob Marshall, Will Brown and Walter Maul. Viola Florine is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.

Grumbles and two brothers, Alfred and Artie Grumbles. MARY EMMALINE WHITE Funeral services were held Friday at 5 p. m. at the Pond Springs cemetery for Mrs. Mary Emmaline White, 83, who died at her near Jollyville early Friday morning.

Mrs. White was born in Frankhin county, Georgia, Sept. 9, 1849. She had been a resident of Travis county for approximately 50 years. She is survived by her husband, P.

L. White: two nieces, Mrs. C. A. Evans of Commerce and Mrs.

A. E. Routon of Austin, and three nephiRobert Heaton of Waco, T. H. ews.

Heaton and W. W. Heaton of were Charley Carter, John Milligan, John Thompson, Z. P. Routon, 0.

C. Routon and P. Routon. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. T.

H. Etheridge. AUGUST KRUEGER Special to The Austin American TAYLOR, March 27. August Krueger, prominent farmer of liamson county for the past 46 years, died Monday afternoon natters a week's illness. He was a of Germany and came to this country a number of years ago.

Funeral services will be held from the Tucker and Sloan Funeral chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday and later from the West Taylor Lutheran church, the Rev. S. A.

Bogisch officiating. Burial will be in West Taylor cemetery. Surviving seven children, Mrs. A. A.

Wendaland, Mrs. Fritz Teichelman, Otto, Paul, Herman, Walter and Alfred Krueger, all of Taylor, Delegates Split At Oil Parley Ickes Optimistic on Results From Confab (Continued from Page 1) short time we have been at work we have made greater progress than I had anticipated." The committee of 15, headed by Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, was named so 8:8 to include five men representing various state governors, five representing major companies and five from one faction of the independent producers. Meet With Ickes It gathered late Monday for a two hour meeting with Ickes.

The principal proposal before them, it was said, was a resolution passed Sunday by a group of nearly 200 men, with Wirt Franklin, president of the Independent Petroleum association of America, acting as chairman. It was this meeting from which Elliott walked out. In this resolution it is held conservation of' the nation's petroleum supply is a problem in which the federal government and the governments of the oil producing states are jointly interested and responsible. The resolution declared that within their respective spheres "the federal and state governments should cooperate in prevention of waste, perfection of conservation efforts and in steps to enable the oil industry to lead the way out of the depression." Could Stop "Hot" Shipments The federal government, the resolution pointed out, can assist the movement by preventing -state transportation of oil in violation of the law. This clause was described as aimed at "bootleg" producers held partly responsible for the over production of petroleum.

Other means by which it is contended the Washington government can assist the industry includes continuation of the federal oil conservation board; by imposing AL adequate competitive tariff on crude petroleum: by eliminating the tax domestic refined products and on pipe lines; and by vigorous prosecution for evasion of the federal gasoline tax. Cooperation between the oil producing states could be brought about, the resolution said, by appealing to the industry to states without adequate laws to limit proit duction in harmony with the fair allocation of the national consumption demand. The committee of 15 Monday night left in the hands of a subcommittee of six the drafting of concrete proposals to be placed before the conference Tuesday. Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs To get rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with soothing Blue Star Ointment which contains tested medicines that melt and soak in quickly and every germ. Money back if it End Serious Coughs With Creomulsion Don't let them get a strangle hold.

Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.

Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) Mad Dog Bites Seven CORSICANA, March Seven persons are known to hav been the victims of a rabid do in the past few days, and four ar now taking the Pasteur treatment The diseased animal was killer late last week and a report re ceived from Austin laboratorie showed positive presence of rabies By the Associated Press The resolution cited civil suits had been filed against Mellon and others by David A. Olson, former counsel for the senate stock marketing investigating committee, charging the taxes had been "illeand recovery for the gally from treasury government. action has been taken to prosecute these suits, the Wheeler proposal stated, adding the attorney general should be requesed to take Germans Declare War On Goods Sold by Jews (Continued from Page 1) ized there Tuesday "to enlighten the nation with the facts of the role of Jews in Germany." The campaign is a direct result of week-end conversations at Berchtesbaden, in the Bavarian alps between Hitler and Dr. Paul Goebbels, minister of propaganda, in which the latter urged that it was imperative to counteract the propaganda.

They decided that the government had done all was offi. cially possible, and that it would be best for the Nazi party to assume direction of the campaign. Party leaders emphasized that it will remain strictly within "legal bounds," but that to retallate against of the Instigators" atrocity tales abroad, who were declared to be chiefly Jews who have fled from Germany, Jewish Stores in U. S. Cancel German Orders PARIS, March controlled department stores in the United States have cancelled orders in Germany for millions of German steins intended for use in celebrating the return of beer in America, it was reported here Monday.

Jewish organizations representing most of the 300,000 Jews in France decided to boycott German goods in protest against the anti-Semitic campaign in Germany. They claim they have proof of the so-called "atrocity propaganda," including the names of dead Jewish "martyrs." Nazis Raid Steel Helmet Headquarters BRUNSWICK, Germany, March shirted nazis raided the headquarters of the steel helmet organization here Monday night, charging that "counter revolutionary action" against the Hitler government was being plotted. Several steel helmet leaders were arrested, as well as civilians who were preparing to join the organization. The nazis charged that the steel helmet was admitting large numbers of former members of the reichsbanner and socialist organizations to further "counter revolutionary action." Blanton Says Jews Persecuted in U. S.

WASHINGTON, March Interrupting a speech by Sirovich (d) of New York, on the treatment of Jews in Germany, Blanton (d) of Texas, told the house Monday there is "an unreasonable foolish persecution right here in the nation's capital." Meanwhile, the state department made public a telegram from officials af the American Jewish Coongress Hull's expressing assurance appreciation that he would continue closely to watch the reported anti-Jewish activities in Germany. Blanton said some apartment houses would not rent to Jews and that in some sections of the city, they could not buy residences. "We ought to get that out of the way first before looking he said. Taylor Man Is Found Shot and Cut to Death Special to The Austin American TAYLOR, March 27. Fred Chalupa, 43, was found dead at his home shortly after noon Monday by his wife, the victim of rifle bullet wounds and slashes about the throat.

Judge J. F. Black, who conducted the inquest, gave a verdict of sutcide. Testimony developed by the coroner was that Chalupa was working in the field with two young sons whom he told he was going to the house to get an ax, The shooting occurred in an upstairs room, according to a young daughter, and the throat cutting downstairs, Blood stains were found on the stairs at the home. Chalupa was a native of CzechoSlovakia and had been farming in Williamson county for 26 years.

He is survived by his widow and eight children, Bessie, Marcella, Lillie, Fred Anton, Ludwig, Jerry and Otto. Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday from Tucker and Sloan Funeral home with burial in the city cemetery, Bridge Benefit Planned The monthly benefit bridge party at the Woman's club will be held Friday beginning at 2:30 p. m.

with Mrs. D. H. Hart and Mrs. Henry Thaxton in charge of arrangements.

On time and other prizes will be given. The public is invited to at tend. Members of the Representative Ladies' and the Senate Ladies' clubs have been taking part in these parties during their stay in Austin and the registration is usually large. Club Luncheon Mrs. Robert Long, chairman of hosts for, the luncheon and bridge the Representative Ladies' club, with her associate hosts, Mesdames Emmett Morse, Weaver Moore, H.

K. Stanfield, Fred Minor and John Mathis will entertain at the Country club Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. The bridge games will follow the luncheon. Courts Refuse to Act In Judgment Case WASHINGTON, March 27.

The supreme court Monday refuses to act in a case involving an effort of the Stanolind Oil and Gas company to avoid Judgment Against it awarding $6464 to Mrs. A. Brown for the death of a daughter from the escape of gas from a pipe maintained by the company in Eastland county, Texas. "immediate steps" to investigate the charges "with a view to bringing both civil and criminal prosecutions in the event he finds there have been violations." Wheeler told newspapermen he would seek senate action on the resolution in a few days. "The charge is," said, "that some of these companies didn't report their proper income taxes and that Mellon and others didn't do their duty in collecting them." Finks Talks For Citizens' Ticket Power and Abattoir Issues Brought In (Continued from page one.) other may be immediately resorted to, and the power trust through a friendly council shortly get a hold on the people's water and light plant.

Therefore, the absolute necessity for vigilance in keeping the plant in proper condition SO that it can furnish needed power at any and all times." Will Protest Interests Finks asserted the five candidates on the Citizens' ticket will, if elected, take care of the interests of the city and keep the municipal water and light plant efficient and up to date. "Nobody will contend or intimate that Jack Andrewartha, Jim Bartholomew. Wichter Moore, Ed Rather and Bob Reed can be controlled by any man or set of men," he asserted. "They have not agreed, and will not agree or promise to hire any particular individual or to fire any particular individual, but they can be trusted to fire any inefficient or undesirable servant, and to hire the best man available for any place or position it becomes their duty to fill." No Partiality Finks declared that the five candidates in whose behalf he spoke will see that the abattoir will be operated in the interest of the people and not in the interest of any private person or corporation. "I dare say there is not a man or woman in Austin who would be willing to go back to the days of the old slaughter pen, or be willing to turn the slaughtering of meat in city, to any private over, person or corporation and have it operated for private gain." Finks declared no partiality would be shown by these five men if they are elected to the council.

Treat All Alike "Every man and woman will be treated alike, they be rich or poor. One will not be whether, forced to pay taxes while another is permitted to let his go delinquent. To permit this is to do an injustice to citizens who pay their taxes and an injury to the public schools of Austin, which are supported in the main by taxes paid by the people." Finks asserted the five men who were drafter to run have not the to conduct a. personal campaign. He declared these men are not working for the job and that "you could not hire any one of them, but the people can have their services for nothing, if they elect Warns on Political Factions The speaker warned the voters against the possibility of political factions gaining control of the manager form of government here.

He declared when men owe allegiance to any political faction, clique or clan, they are no longer fit for the position of councilman and the manager form of government cannot survive it such men are elected, "Can you conceive of any good reason a would have for announcing for the office citizen. of councilman and making a personal fight struggle to he elected to the position unless he had some real or fancied grievance, some personal axe to grind, or some personal advantage to gain?" No More Freckles, Weather-beaten Skin Now more than ever, women know the importance of lovely, white skin; they know that dull, sallow color: coarseness caused by sun and wind, freckles and soilure must be removed. Let Nadinola Bleaching Cream work this beauty wonder for you quickly and easily. Simply apply; no massaging, no rubbing. Nadinola A begins its beautifying work while you sleep; whitens the skin to beauty, smoothes out every bit of ness and leaves your complexion clear, soft, velvety fine and lovely.

Get a large box of Nadinola Bleaching Cream, only 50c. No disappointments; no long waiting. Money back guarantee in every package. Adv. Their MEDICINE CHEST For 20 Years! than a million people will take an NR Tablet tonight and be healthier, happier, tomorrow because of it.

Many of them are men and women past three score and ten, who have made NR their medicine chest for 20 years or more. NR has been as dependable as their family doctor during those trying years when age threatens to slow up vital organs. Thismild, all -vegetable laxative and corrective has kept them regular- still keeps them well, vigorous and eager for more happy days to come. That's because NR safely trains sluggish bowels to regularity- the liver and clears the intestinal tract of poisons that cause headaches, colds, biliousness, etc. ing.

Non-habit Get 25c -form- ART NICHT at your druggist's. TOMORROW ALRIGH a box "TUMS" Quick tion, heartburn. Only 10c. relief for acid indiges PILE SUFFERERS LIVE IN SHADOW OF THE KNIFE! If you want to be rid of the tor ment of piles without an operation throw away your laxative drug! Generally it is abuse and neglect your bowels that causes bleeding itching, aching piles in the firs place, and as long as you continue to irritate the delicate membrane with laxatives you are living in the very shadow of the surgeon's knife Start Cream of Nujol treatment instead, stop the irritation, and take the first toward the relief pile suffering. This new form of Nujol is specially suited to sufferers from piles.

soothes and heals the delicate bowe membranes and makes you as regu lar as clockwork without any in terference with your work or play It is delicious to take, and wi cost you only a few cents a day. Bul it at any drug counter. Start the new harmless Cream Nujol treatment at once. Give it real test. Stop at your druggist! and get a bottle tonight.

H. A. Lang, 71, died at a hospital in San Antonio Saturday. He was born in Georgia in 1861, moved to Texas in 1894: lived at 2216 Canter bury street in Austin many years. About 10 months ago he moved to San Antonio, and is survived by hi, widow.

Mrs. Louise Lang; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Redford, San Antonio: two sons, J. Lang and Franklin Lang; eight grandchildren, Louise and Sammie Ruth Redford, Vivian and Oneida Lang, Bobbie Frank, Thomas, Lester Ozias lang; one sister, Mrs. Olive Giles at Luling, Texas; two brothers, A.

D. Lang of Chickasha, and Kelley of Austin. Funeral services were held from the Primitive Baptist church Monday with interment in Greenwood cemetery at Delvalle, the Rev. John Childress. pastor, officiating.

Pallbearers were Ivan Campbell, Jim Holder, Bert White, Earl Smith, Charles Hester and J. W. Sweeney. DR. J.

H. WHITE Special to The Austin American KYLE, March J. H. White. 67, who died Saturday night at his home at Kingsville, Was buried in the Kyle cemetery Monday, The Rev.

A. Guyon, Methodist pastor, conducted a short service, after which body was taken in charge by Kyle Masonic lodge, the of which Dr. White was a member during his residence here a number of years ago, and was given Masonic burial. Pallbearers were: C. D.

Wallace, Ira Hay, Tom Richmond, Ed Evans, Ed Howard and Henry Wetzel. He is survived by his widow: one daughter, Mrs. Rankin Robertson: one brother, A. M. White of Kingsville; mother, Mrs.

A. M. Stookton, and two sisters. Mrs. D.

Forrester and Mrs. H. H. Prince, Clean Up FOR SPRING HATS Cleaned and Blocked Only Done the Geo. Wesley Way.

Sealesley Phone 2-1166 913 Congress Ave. Luckies Please! Lake Louise, Canada In every corner of the world, both here and overseas, wherever you find joy in life, 'tis always "Luckies Please" Luckies are distinctive in character unique in mildness The wide world over, people want character that sets them apart from a cigarette that has character all other cigarettes. The choicest and mildness That's why they tobaccos are aged and mellowed. those four words, you have the these two reasons- Character and reason for Luckies' character a Mildness "Luckies Please!" choose Luckies. for nearly three years and then The "Cream of the "Toasted" for true mildness.

For because" It's toasted" American Copyright, Company. 1933. Tobacco The LIGARETTES.