The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 7

the the the the the the the the the Service Telephone 4391 Before 9 A. M. THE AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1942 7 94-Houses, Unfurnished IX-RENTALS SMALL CONVENIENT cottage, relate in, excellent repair. Reasonable 709 Kinney Avenue. Phone 9278.

FIVE ROOMS, breakfast nook, sleeping tile bath, oak floors, Double garage. 5556. OLD. borhood. HOUSE, Close four in.

rooms, Shaded choice lot. Garage. neigh5873. EXTRA NICE twe dwelling, two baths, venetian blinds, redecorated. Phone owner.

6956 today. 1401 EAST 2nd. 4 rooms, bath, big sleeping porch. Garage, Half block bus. 2-0914.

95-Business Property SEPARATE STORE building, 27x59 feet, with balcony. In rear of 404 Congress. Phone 5266. CORNER BARTON SPRINGS ROAD AND FREDERICKSBURG ROAD Service station on busy corner. On new hiway.

Good location. $65.00 per month. PAUL 0. SIMMS CO. 322 Were 6th St.

Phone 2-5021 213-215 WEST 4th St. building. 46x128 feet. Good place Reich, warehouse. wholesale grocery, garage, storage.

PAUL O. SIMMS CO. 322 West 6th St. Phone 2-5021 FOR RENT. Warehouse on track.

815 East 4th. 50x148 feet. Will also consider sale of thin property, for information phone 2-8821 week days. X-REAL ESTATE 100-Houses For Sale PEMBERTON HEIGHTS- Attractive new six room brick, baths. 1602 Preston.

Hawes Campbell. 2-2407. FRAME HOME BARGAIN $3,150.00 will purchase a real gift in frame home. Two cool southeast bedrooms. Lovely living room.

Attractive dining room and kitchen with many built-in features. Modern bath. Plenty of closets. Oak floors. New paper and paint inside and outside.

If you need 8 home, see us before the big advance in rents hits you. Terms, $650.00 cash, balance $27.50 per month, including taxes and insurance. PAYNE WILEY CO. Phone 2-9228 612 Colorado St. BONNIE ROAD, beautiful new five room home.

Two bedrooms, large living room. Attractive kitchen and dinette. Venetian blinds, fireplace, plenty closeta. Two car garage, beautiful shrubbery. Call owner 2-3933.

Upland Addition Two F.H.A. Hommes 9 Kern Ramble, 1405 Concordia Avenue, Beautiful home sites on paved streets. Homes Built and Financed. A. HOWARD OSBURN Brown Building Phones 2-8388 8-3279 6 ROOM house, double garage, 75 foot front lot.

$2,250.00. $50.00 cash. 5 room house, splendid condition, $2,500.00. Small cash payment, balance like rent. Allen 8-1637.

NEW HOME IN PEMBERTON HEIGHTS You can't build this type of home now and won't be able to for the duration, 90 if you are in the market for a brand new home see this offering with us. The two story rock and frame home has entrance hall, breakfast room, attractive kitchen, large living room and dining room, study and bath on the first floor, four bedrooms and two tile baths (one with built-in dressing table) on the second floor. Venetian blinds throughout. Has beautiful view. The price is $12,500.00 and can be financed on F.H.A.

Will accept well located lot AS part payment. Harrison Wilson Co. Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Rentals 131 West 7th St. Phone 2-6201 FOR SALE or lease practically new five room house beautiful trees, terraced corner lot. 1018 Reagan Terrace in Travis Heights.

F.H.A. financed. Defense activities create demand residential property. Write owner, Box 1192, Robstown, Texas. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE situated in one of best parts of Austin, on 100 foot shaded lot, five spacious rooms, nice fixtures, A-1 condition, double garage, servants quarters.

Phone 3378 or 2-3512, BARGAIN COTTAGE Five room home, in South Austin, near school, really a good buy for $2500.00. See Paul Pfeiffer 115 W. 6th 7823- 2-1761. F.H.A. HOME $4,250.00 will purchase a most substantially built frame home in South Austin.

Extra big lot. Could be beautifully landscaped. Unusually well arranged two cool southeast bedrooms. Attractive living room with a real fireplace. Full size dining room, modern kitchen and Many built-in features and closets.

Terms of $425.00 cash and the balance $40.00 per month, including taxes and insurance. Call us today. PAYNE WILEY CO. Phone 2-9228 612 Colorado St. ESTATE MUST BE CLOSED Just outside the City limits a four room house.

wired and with city water, has nearly an acre of level land. One hundred sixty-five feet of Hiway frontage on the main North-South travel route offers possibilities for Tourist Camp, Chicken Ranch or home. Less than six blocks from City bus. First $2000.00 takes it. Let 119 show you now.

Tomorrow maybe too late. Harrison Wilson Co. 131 W. 7th St. Phone 2-6201 Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals and Loans 5 ROOMS, bath.

Garage. $1850.00. 1104 West 41st. Reasonable terms. By owner.

FIVE ROOMS, extra features. In beautiful La Prelle Place. Three large oaks. $3,250.00. Bargain.

8-5506. MOST IDEAL little home near Austin, four rooms, sleeping porch and bath, recently papered and painted, adjacent city limits on South First street, city conveniences, large lot, beautiful trees, chicken house and garden: $2750.00, part cash, balance like rent. Phone 2-7168. THREE APARTMENTS Just off Guadalupe street, has 3 small units, returns fine income or will give vol 8 home with income for only $3850.00 Pfeiffer 7828--2-1761. TWO NEW houses.

Five rooms, sleeping porch: four rooms, breakfast room. Oak floors, tile drain, bath. 5409 and 11 Chesterfield Ave. 2-0652. 1404 OXFORD- five rooms.

$350 cash, $24. Monthly including taxes, insurance. Roswell Miller 6341. 2106 PARKWAY- Enfield, five room stucco. $950 $33.05 monthly, includig taxes, insurance.

Roswell Miller 6841., 101-Lots For Sale NICE WEST Austin lot with beautiful trees, at bargain to settle estate. Barrow Co. Phone 2-2585. FOR SALE 2100. Indian Trail.

$1,000.00. Harry Joseph. Phone 5955. IF YOU are interested in a well wooded lot, 100 foot frontage, suitable for apartment or private home, in town No. 4 and have cash.

Call 2-3467. 101-Lots For Sale X-REAL ESTATE IMMEDIATE SALE, few remaining lots, nice restricted neighborhood, sacrifice prices and terms. Call 8-1765. 104-Acreage BUILDING SITE of acres. Lake Austin.

$2000. Electricity, telephone available. Box R-155, American-Statesman. TWO ACRES north of city, just off DalJas highway near new magnesium plant. Barrow Co.

2-2585. 106-Farms and Ranches RANCH TRADE 656 acres, 100 head of cattle about calf crop also, located about 60 miles south of Austin, Guadalupe county, or call Paul Pfeiffer W. 6th, wiil consider trade for part. write 7823-2-1761. TINNEY FARM, I Dripping Springs.

acres. On highway. Electricity, Plenty water. See George Tinney. 107-Real Estate Trades TRADE SAN ANTONIO Modern rock home, on large lot in Almos Park, now rented for $75.00 will exchange for an Austin home of equal value, $7000.00 Paul Pfeifer W.

6th. 7823-2-1761. 108-Wanted: Real Estate WANTED: MODERN two or three bedroom homes any where in Austin. Buyers waiting. ROY BLANKENHEIM Phone 5222 or 3521 HAVE 9 clear lots and small piece of acreage to trade for house or duplex or will trade one or two lots and pay difference in cash.

If you want to make some money you can do it here! DeLoney 2-5336. HAVE BUYER who will pay all cottage. Must be a bargain. DeLoney 2-5336. XI-LEGALS 110-Legal Notices NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of an order of sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court of Dallas County, Texas, on the 12th day of March, 1942, in a certain cause wherein Bankers Life Company, A corporation, is plaintiff, and Frank R.

Stiba, individually and 88 independent executor of the will and estate of John H. Stiba, deceased, Sadie Stiba, John J. Stiba, individually and as independent executor of the will and tate of John H. Stiba, deceased, Victoria Stiba, George Stiba, Bridget Stiba, Tom Stiba, Nannie Stiba, G. L.

Helge and Edgar Minzenmayer are defendants, No. 55443-B-F plaintiff recovered judgment against the defendants John J. Stiba and Frank Stiba, as independent executors of the will and estate of John H. Stiba, deceased, for the sum of $90,322.46, with interest thereon from February 9, 1942, at per annum, and also recovered judgment against the defendants George Stiba, Tom Stiba and Frank R. Stiba (he being the same person as Frank Stiba) for the sum of $6,890.90, with interest which thereon at from February 9, 1942, judgment was rendered on February 9, 1942, in the District Court of Dallas County, for the 116th Judicial District of Texas.

I have levied upon and will, on the first Tuesday in April, 1942, same being the 7th day of said month, at the Court House door in the City of Georgetown, Williamson County, Texas, between the hours of ten o'clock A.M., and four o'clock P.M., proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and interest of said defendants, or any of them, in and to the following described real estate, levied upon on March 13, 1942, 85 the property of said defendants, to wit: 972.35 acres of land in Williamson and Travis Counties, Texas, being parts of the following surveys: The John A. Crosby, Patent No. 468, Vol. 12, Abstract No. 149; John C.

Duval, Patent No. 272, Vol. 14, Abstract No. 177; the John Eberly original grant, and a part of the survey patented to the Heirs of William C. Hays, Patent No.

135, Vol. 18, Abstract No. 310, said 972.35 acres being fully described in deed of trust from John J. Stiba and Frank Stiba, as independent executors, to G. W.

Fowler, Trustee, dated April 9, 1937, and recorded in Vol. 66, page 350, of the Deed of Trust Records of Williamson County, Texas, and in Vol. 565, page 216, of the Deed of Trust Records of Travis County, Texas, known as the Stiba farm, and located about eight miles Southwest of Taylor, Texas; said 972.35 acres will be sold to satisfy said judgment for 322.46, interest and costs. I have also, on March 13, 1942, levied upon, as the property of said defendants, and will, at the above mentioned time and place, sell the following described property, to-wit: Situated in the County of Williamson, State of Texas, being 95.1 acres out of the John C. Duvel Survey, Patent No.

272, Vol. 14, Abstract No. 177, the M. Ruth Survey and the John A. Crosby Survey, Patent No.

463, Vol. 12, Abstract No. 149, known as the Stiba Farm, located about seven miles Southwest of Taylor, Texas, and being the same property described in deed of trust from George Stiba, et to G. W. Fowler, Trustee, dated April 9, 1937, and recorded in Vol.

66, page 355, of the Deed of Trust Recorda of Williamson County, Texas; said 95.1 acres will be sold to satisfy said judgment for $5,890.90, with interest and costs. R. O. DAVIS Sheriff of Williamson County, Texas By J. STONE, Deputy.

'Campbells Are Coming' Helps Tune Detectives Solve Car Theft by Ear NEW YORK, March 22-(P)-Two tune detectives solved a car theft here by ear. Learning the stolen car was equipped with a horn that played "The Campbells are Coming," the musical Sherlocks cruised in a police car until they heard an auto horn blaring the old Scottish bagpipe tune. They nabbed a 20-year-old suspect and held him on a grand larceny charge. Trusties Frustrate Wholesale Jailbreak BAKERSFIELD, March 22. (UP) wholesale jailbreak in which seven trusties attempted to release prisoners in the Kern county jail was thwarted Sunday by the action of two loyal trusties and Kern county deputies.

keys to jail, slip out the skyThe trusties, planned to steal the light and then release other prisoners. The noise of the trusties attempting to squeeze through the skylight on the top floor of the jail aroused the deputies and the two loyal trusties. Bombay Records 'Quake BOMBAY, India, March Two earthquakes of moderate intensity, one estimated to have its origin 3,360 miles from here and the other in the Hindu Kush chain of mountains in Afghanistan 1,250 miles, away, were reported Sunday Colaba observatory. Political Announcements subject to the democratic primary July 25, 1942. For Chief Justice Austin Court 01 Civil AppealsE.

F. SMITH Rising Hints Of Nippon Attack On Soviet Seen Tydings Calls for Full Military Aid To Reds To Prevent 2 Fronts WASHINGTON, March Military and diplomatic quarters Sunday night professed to see mounting indications of a Japanese attack on Russia and from Sen. Millard E. Tydings (D-Md.) came demands for all possible military aid to the Soviet armies. Reports reached high diplomatic quarters that a new crisis may be approaching in the strange peace that exists between Moscow and Tokio, "incidents of friction" which be revealed due, recent, for military reasons.

Dual Attack Seen Informed military quarters, presumably basing their concern on independent information, said that the spring "invasion season" may find Russia under large-scale axis assault on both the east and west. Tydings, in a radio speech at Baltimore Sunday, said that Germany's anticipated spring offensive against Leningrad, Moscow and the Donets basin may bring Japan and Russia to grips in a Japanese attack on Siberia, launched simultaneously with Hitler's big drive. Warning against -jubilant interpretation of the winter successes of the red armies against the nazis, Tydings, who is a member of the senate, naval entire affairs course of committee, the said war might be determined by a simultaneous nazi-Japanese assault upon the Russians. "No small amount of Russia's power to resist the imminent Hitler thrust this spring and a possible Japanese attack as well depends on the ability of the United States and Britain to keep supplying Russia with vital war equipment and material," he said. Sees Big Sea Battles He predicted important sea batties during the spring and summer along the vital routes over which allied arms and supplies now are reaching Russia, particularly the Arctic Murmansk route.

"Some of Hitler's mightiest battleships are quartered on the Norwegian coast," Tydings said, referring presumably to the nazi warship Tirpitz, the cruiser. Prinz Eugen and the pocket battleship Admiral Scheer which are reported in the Norwegian port of Trondheim. Tyding's speech reflected growing belief in informed Washington circles that, despite the recognized importance of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's defense of Australia as the base for an eventual allied Pacific offensive, the battle of Russia holds the key to the war developments of the spring and summer. Negro Delivery Boy Robbed of Change Ira Sherr, negro delivery boy for Renfro drug company, 3025 Guadalupe, reported to police that he was robbed of $3.50 change when he made a delivery to a home in the 2800 block of San Pedro Sunday night.

He said that someone called asking that two quarts of ice cream, two sandwiches and change for a $5 bill be sent to that address. When he made the delivery, a man met him at the door, took the food and change and went in the house. The people next door, he said, told him the house was vacant. He described the man as being about 19 years old, with black hair, wearing brown trousers and green shirt. Safety for Workers In Industry Urged WASHINGTON, March 22-(INS) Sidney Hillman, labor director of the war production board, said Sunday that "proper training" in safety for new workers Industry "will do much to save lives, prevent injuries and boost war output." "The employment of millions of additional which workers war to produc- are new Hillman asserted, "together with the possibility of mistakes induced by fatigue resulting from longer hours of work in some war industries, have contributed to the 1941 increase in industrial accidents." Wichita Falls Jail Fire Proves Fatal WICHITA FALLS, March Ollie D.

Sumlin, 45, died Sunday of burns suffered Saturday night when his clothing caught fire while he was in a city jail cell. At 10:52 p. m. police officers heard shouts and screams from the jail and found Sumlin's shirt and trousers practically burned from his body. A hose was turned on him to extinguish the blaze.

Sumlin's address was given AS Eagle Mountain Lake rural route near Fort Worth. Doctors' Post-Graduate Course Given in Dallas DALLAS, March 22. (AP) Physicians from many states gathered here Sunday for the opening Monday of the post graduate study opportunities offered by the Dallas Southern Clinical society's 14th annual spring conference. Guest speakers include Dr. Alan R.

Moritz of Harvard university who will talk Monday night to the physicians and specially invited law enforcement officers on the subject accident, murder or suicide. COUPE STOLEN HERE The theft of a 1931 Ford coupe belonging to Herman Moore, 31 Chicon street, Sunday between 4:30 and 5 p. m. was reported to police. FERRIS PIONEER DIES FERRIS, March 22.

(P) -J. T. Wester, a resident of this city since 1891 and former president of the Ferris Mercantile company, died Sunday. Army Engineers Endorse Aid On Texas Waterways WASHINGTON, March The army engineers annual report to the secretary of war Sunday contained endorsement of proposed improvements of Texas waterways -but the message was submitted two weeks after the house of representatives had passed legislation providing funds substantially as suggested. Acting on individual reports and recommendations previously received by congressional committees from the engineers, the house provided in the war department civil functions appropriation bill (HR6736) funds for work on each of the Texas projects listed in the report.

They were a among waterways on which money could be "profitably expended" during the 1943 fiscal year, reported the engineers. Bill Now in Senate The bill now is in the senate. The principal changes made by the house in the engineers recommendations were these: The engineers declared in the annual report that they profitably expend $5,000,000 during 1943 on construction of a dam at Whitney, on the Brazos river, for flood control purposes. The house-passed bill failed to provide any funds at all for this work. The engineers stated they could spend profitably $5,130,000 for flood control works on Buffalo Bayou, Houston.

The pending bill provides $1,500,000 for this work. According to the annual report, $1,550,000 could be spent to a profit for new work on improving navigation facilities in the LouisianaTexas intracoastal canal, between Sabine river and Corpus Christi. There was no provision for this work in the bill as it went to the senate. Reduced Appropriations The report disclosed that the house, following recommendations of the budget report, had reduced appropriation items for maintenance work on some Texas waterways almost half from the the amounts the engineers themselves had said could could be profitably expended next fiscal year. The engineers reported that 000,000 could be well spent on continuing work at the Denison dam and reservoir on the Red river.

This amount was provided in the bill. Commenting on the Whitney projthe basis made in 1939, ect, the engineers, stated that on the dam itself would cost 000 and the land and damage, including railway relocations, 000. The plans call for construction of a concrete dam 1,870 feet long, rising 116 feet up from the river bed. A powerhouse would be built in connection with the dam. U.

S. War Goods Sent To Points in Peru LIMA, Peru, March 22-(P) -The war ministry announced officially Sunday night that "at the request of the Peruvian government some quantities of United States war material, in have Peruvian been sent to territory." strategic "This material has been accompanied by personnel of the United States army, which will remain under Peruvian command during the time required for training," the announcement said. Students Buy Bonds To Build Memorial BARNWELL, S. March (P) School students here have adopted a double barrelled warrecognition plan. They are contributing to the purchase of defense bonds which will be converted to cash at the end of the war erect a memorial to all former Barnwell students who lost their lives in the armed services in this and previous wars.

Major Bowes Gives Third Boat for Navy Service YORK, March Edward Bowes' yacht, "Go Deo," has been turned over to the third naval district to be placed in service, it was announced Sunday night. The yacht is the third vessel given to the navy by Maj. Bowes, who in 1940 turned over the yacht "Edmar" and its auxiliary cabin cruiser, "Edmar, Jr." ANN SHERIDAN LEAVES FOR ARMY CAMP TOUR HOLLYWOOD, March (P)- Ann Sheridan packed two trunks with non-military feminine finery and was off by train Sunday night to entertain soldiers at camps in Wyoming, Kansas and Missouri. FREIGHTER LAUNCHED WILMINGTON, March 22. -The California Shipbuilding corporation Sunday launched its 16th Liberty type 10,500 ton freighter, the Abiel Foster.

Mediterranean, Soviet Air War Tempo Steps Up Storm Clouds Hinting Spring Offensive In Europe Plainly Visible (Continued from Page 1) Berka, Derna and Benghazi in ya; Candia in Crete, and Eleusis, 12 miles from Athens, in Greece. Axis troops and supplies, massed for spring operations in the zone, were targets of all raids. Ground fighting flared in Libya when an imperial British, South African and Free French mobile column struck out through a sandstorm to attack axis outposts in the Tmini sector northwest of Tobruk. Axis forces were said to have lost heavily and the imperials took 150 prisoners. Turkish -Pass Eyed Disclosure that Sir Stafford Cripps, Britain's lord privy seal, had stopped off at Cairo to confer with military officials as he crossed the Middle East en route to India, provided fresh evidence of a possible offensive in that area soon.

A Beirut, Syria, dispaten, said British observers there watching for signs of a German drive that would by-pass Turkey and aim at Syria, the Suez and a junction with the Japanese in the Indian ocean. It would be accompanied by a tremendous German assault on south Russia front, directed at the Caucasus, the dispatch said. Reds Stay on Offense The Turkish charge d'affairs in Chungking was quoted as saying that Turkey expected to be attacked and that she would resist any aggressor the last man." while, the former Turkish ambassador to Egypt, Nehmet Ali Shevki Pasha, left Ankara for the United States to negotiate for lend-lease aid for Turkey. Russian troops continued on the offensive at every part of the eastern front. In the north, they were reported to have captured 52 fortified points and to have killed 1,600 Germans around Leningrad.

And in addition to the advance near Bryansk, on the central front, Soviet parachutists were reported to have captured another town in that area while Soviet infantrymen rolled the Germans back through three popuin lated places in the Kalinin sector where 12.000 nazis were killed from 1 March 11 to 21. A communique said that six German divisions were being engaged near Kharkov, in the south, and 500 Germans were reported killed there in two days of fighting. ANOTHER OUSTED NAZI GENERAL CALLED BACK BERLIN (From German casts), March Field Marshal Gen. Karl Rudolf von Rundstedt "is once more reGerd, sponsible post" on the eastern front "after a short vacation for restoration of his the German press stated Sunday in connection with his 66th birthday. Von Rundstedt was among the nazi generals reported dismissed during German winter reverses in Russia and last week was listed among those reported have been called back by Hitler to plan Germany's spring and summer campaign.

SWEDEN REPORTS TRADE AGREEMENT WITH GERMANY NEW YORK, March 22-(P)-The Stockholm radio reported Sunday that Sweden had signed a trade which agreement it will" export Germany $32,000.000 worth of wood products, cellulose and paper. Sale prices averaged 15 per cent higher than those of 1941 and half is to be paid on delivery and the rest within 15 months, the broadcast heard by CBS said. Dr. Brinkley Still In Critical Condition DEL RIO, March 22. (P) Dr.

John R. Brinkley still is in a critical condition following a heart attack suffered last week, Mrs. Brinkley said Sunday. The gland surgeon had been in a weakened condition since his leg was amputated at Kansas City several months ago. 22 Survivors of Sunk Ship Land in New York NEW YORK, March of 49 survivors of the 8.135-ton American President line's freighter Ruth Alexander, sunk by Japanese bombs in East Indies ters last Dec.

31, arrived here Sunday aboard a United Nations I freighter. One of Tallest Tales: Soviet Flier Falls 4 Miles and Lives NEW YORK, March it as "one of the tallest tales" to come out of the war, the Columbia Broadcasting system Sunday told the story of a Russian aviator who reportedly fell more than four miles into a snowdriftand lived. Larry Leseuer, CBS correspondent in Moscow, cabled to New York details of the escape of the aviator, Lieut. Ivan Chisov, as published in the Red Star, Soviet military newspaper. Here is the Red Star's account, as quoted by CBS: "Returning from a bombing raid, a flight of Soviet bombers was attacked by a group of Messerschmitts and one Soviet bomber was so badly damaged that the captain of the aircraft gave the order to bail out.

"Lieut. Chisov, the navigator of the bomber, performed a delayed action jump in order to avoid being machine gunned by the Messerschmitts, but his body went into such a corkscrew spiral that his unopened parachute was almost torn off his back and failed to open. "When another airman was res- Allies Deal Japs Hard Blow As They Get 23. Nippon Craft (Continued from Page 1) nine fighters on the ground were set burning and two other bombers and three fighters were damaged when the allied planes in the face of heavy anti-aircraft fire swept over with blasts of bombs and machine gun fire and Japanese soldiers were strafed while scurrying for shelter. Every Bomb Hits Mark Following the probable sinking of a Japanese cruiser and damaging of another by American motored bombers at Rabaul Friday, allied airmen returned to the attack on that New Britain base and hit harbor and airdrome target areas with salvos of explosives.

Here the Japanese were believed to have lost two more fighters which tried to prevent the attack. At Koepang, too, the airdrome, as well as the town, was the target, and the communique said every bomb found its mark. Again Japanese fighter planes were unsuccessful in attempts to drive off the raiders. Jap Progress Slow From these raids the allies lost two planes, while the Japanese lost their 23rd plane in the operations over Darwin and Katherine. Port correspondents reported Japanese were makMoresby, ing slow progress along the Markham river from the Lae region in New Guinea, although they had not yet clashed with Australian troops.

They said Australian bushwhackers, trained to fight in the tough mountain jungle, might be deliberately, delaying Japanese their far ambushes were away from support and supply. Harder Japanese blows upon Australian key defense points, possibly Darwin and Port Moresby, were expected during the coming week, and MacArthur, the allied generalissimo, was busy in conferences. MacArthur To Confer He is to confer with War Minister Francis Forde, Lieut. Gen. V.

A. H. Sturdee, chief of the Australian general staff, and other members of the Australian high command, and go Canberra to talk with Prime Minister John Curtin Monday. Later in the week he will inspect United States camps. Netherlands Indies lieutenant governor general, Dr.

Hubertus Van Mook. told a church assemblage of 5,000 Australians Sunday that a newly acquired "positive force" was now aiding the allied cause. SMALL AUSSIE PATROL DOES DARING SCOUT JOB PORT MORESBY, New Guinea, March small Australian patrol made an audacious sortie into Japanese-held Salamaua on New Guinea's northeast coast, gathering information concerning the enemy's number and dispositions and returned safely to. their own lines, military reports stated Sunday, Military spokesmen said the "situation is completely under control" and "there is no sign of, further Japanese advance in the Markham valley." turn southward from Although the Japanese might the valley and attempt to attack Port Moresby from the north if they wished to dare the terrors of the jungle and the dangers of Australian ambush, the spokesman said that present indications were that they were content to control the air fields in the region. JAP WARSHIPS ARE DRIVEN OFF FUKIEN COAST CHUNGKING, March Japanese warships which steamed up the Min river past Foochow on Jap Atrocities Against Hong Kong Confirmed WASHINGTON, March The state department has received independent reports which officials said confirmed British charges of Japanese atrocities against the population of Hongkong.

Secretary of state for foreign affairs, Anthony Eden, in the house of commons on March 10, said that testimony of reliable eye-witnesses "established the fact that the Japanese army at Hongkong perpetrated against their helpless military prisoners and civil population without distinction of race or color the same kind of barbarities which aroused the horror of the civilized world at the time of the Nanking massacre of 1937." Japs Are Urged To Leave Voluntarily LOS ANGELES, March The army Sunday urged all Japanese men in southern California area voluntarily to join a motorcade of cars and trucks which will leave at dawn Monday for Manzanar. Japanese induction center in the Owens river valley, 230 miles north of here. The caravan, composed of alien and American, born Japanese who have ordered out of vulnerable coastal defense areas, will leave at dawn from the Rose bowl in Pasadena under army escort. It will be the first mass movement of some 50,000 Japanese who eventually will migrate to the Owens valley area. Hit your with advertising 2 7 Prompt Efficient Service ECONOMY ENGRAVING Co.

Artists and Engravers CONGRESS PH.23542 Rites Held For Wreck Victims the Fukien coast Saturday and shelled the nearby town of Changmen were met with a fierce counter fire from Chinese shore guns and forced to retire after being hit, a Chinese communique announced Sunday, In other military action, the Japanese were said to have landed from warships at several points on the Kwangtung coast near Portuese Macao, south of Hongking five days ago. Heavy fighting was reported, with the Chinese attempting to repulse the landings. CRIPPS REACHES INDIA WITH HIS PROPOSALS BOMBAY, March Stafford Cripps, lord privy seal, reached India Sunday at Karachi on way to New Delhi to lay before Indian political leaders proposals which the British war cabinet hopes will swing India's millions wholeheartedly into the war against Japan and Germany. (Rome radio broadcast a Tokio dispatch saying Premier Gen. Hideki Tojo had promised India full independence.) Cripps and his party arrived at the airport of Karachi, on northwest coast of India, from Cairo, by New plane.

Delhi, They 700 are miles to continu- the northeast, by train. (An exchange telegraph news agency dispatch to London from New Delhi said no newspapermen were allowed to interview Cripps at Karachi because his plane had come from a yellow fever region.) Dr. McLaughlin Rites Conducted Funeral services for Dr. James W. McLaughlin, prominent Austin physician for 39 years, who died at his home here Saturday, were held at Sunday.

the Weed-Corley Funeral The Rev. Charles Sumners, rector of St. David's Episcopal church officiated. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Pallbearers were Dr.

Henry Hilgartner, Dr. Paul Robison, Dr. Charles Darnall, Dr. G. F.

Thornhill, Dr. Dalton Richardson and Dr. F. N. Moore.

BENJAMIN F. CALHOUN Funeral services for Edwin ana Lewis Walker and Ernest Gerald Sorrell, who were killed at Buda Saturday morning when their car was struck by a passenger train, were held Sunday. Services for the Walker boys were held from the graveside at Live Oak cemetery with the Rev. Cecil Harper, and the Rev. E.

N. Sullivan officiating. Pallbearers were members of the Buda Boy Scout troop. They sons of Mr. and Mrs.

winger Walker of Buda. Services for the Sorrell boy were held from Church of Christ in Dripping Springs with the Rev. G. H. P.

Showalter officiating. Burial was in the Phillips cemetery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Sorrell of Driftwood. MRS. SUE McDANIEL GILBERT Mrs. Sue McDaniel Gilbert died at a local hospital Sunday.

Survivors are her husband, H. B. Gilbert: two daughters. Mrs. Murray McCoy of Port Arthur and Mrs.

Reagan E. Dublin of Borger; one sister, Mrs. Courtney Sheilds of San Antonio; and four brothers, I. Scott, E. M.

Scott and Melville Scott, all of Little Rock, and Stanley Scott of Malvern, Ark. Mrs. Scott had been a resident of Austin since 1939. She was a member of the First Baptist church and an honorary member of the 20 Century club in Wichita Falls. The body will be sent to Murray, Monday at 10:20 a.

m. by the Cook Funeral home for burial. MRS. ANNA LUNDQUIST Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lundquist were held at the Evangical Free church Sunday with the Rev.

Milton Nelson officiating. Burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Flowers carry sweet fort Into the hearts and homes when it is most needed. Hillyers Your Progressive Florist for more than 50 years. Day or Night Phone 2-1147 If No Answer Call 2-3825 or 2-3843 1406 LAVACA Funeral services for Benjamin F.

1406 LAVACA Calhoun, 79, a pioneer resident of Travis county, were held at the graveside Mounthe Sharp cemetery Rev. Sundthe John Stubbs officiating. WOLF MEYEROWITZ Funeral services for Wolf Meyerowitz were held from the Cook Funeral home Sunday with Rabbi and the Rev. Zissman officiating. Burial was in Memorial cemetery.

MRS. J. L. McCARTY TAYLOR, March 22-(Spl) -Mrs. J.

L. McCarty, former Taylor resident, died in Houston Sunday, The body will be brought to Taylor for burial Monday at 3 p. m. in the Taylor City cemetery. HOME 1100 COLORADO Adequate Facilities.

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