The Waco News-Tribune du lieu suivant : Waco, Texas • Page 2

2 THE WACO NEWS-TRTBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938 Sudden Death Has Fling Again Over Week-End in U. S. Slcct and Rain Storms 1 nc reasc 11 a a i ds on Highways; Prominent Singer Is Killed CONTI Mr 1C FROM PAC.F Novi York, three esrh; Virginia. Mississippi and Oklahoma, four each; Connecticut and South Carolina, five each. Dozen Persons Injured In Texas Kail Wreck PALESTINE.

Nov. 17. (AD-At least dozo injured none seriouslv. when a Missouri Pacific passenger train, north bound, was wrecked nesr Jewett early to- iay Three chair cari and a aleeper left the raiis and overturned, startling sleeping patten and inflict- nn minor injuries The were brought to the Missouri Pacific i-pital Among the Injured Among tne injured were- Tom Foster publisher of the Kilgore Ne-w rmr back innino Homer of Palestine, railroad man head lacerations George Walke. of Beaumi nt.

and shoulder injuries cut hand; Simon Huizz of San Antonio, news and fmit vendor, bruised leg; J. A Walker of Heau- mont, minor body Felton of Gladewater, possible arm fracture and Samuel Galley, Navaaota, bark and band injuries; Alex Samuel Thrall, settion walker, face R. Johnson LonRv.ew and leg injuries. I nldentlfled Several other unidentified received minor bruises and but continued on to their without hospital treatment Railroad officials blamed a broken for the wreck The engine, tender and mail cars staved on the and later came to Palestine The last sleeper coach also stayed on the hut media's sll left the track and overturned. LITTI.K HOPF KXPHKASED FOR A.

M. STI Nov. 17. Although he rallied slightly under the stimulus of blood transfusion this afternoon, hope was held to- r.itht for the recovery of Kdward Lee Goodwin of Wharton A. and M.

eollejre student injured in an automobile accident here last night Goodwin of four Aggta here to attend the football game between the Rice institute and Texas A and hurt mishaps over the week-end The others were expected to recover. BANTHFR Id PATALLY INJl RED BY TRI I -r Cotton, 43 prominent rancher living rear here, died today from injuries sustained when a truck hit him on a htjihwav six miles from Bnrfrs Cotton was examining headlights on his automobile when the machine stnick him late last Two other of his ear brought him to a hospital Sir F.ric Drummond is Victim of a Wisecrack By an Italian Caddy ROME, Nov. 17 -(API Sir Eric Drummond, the British ambassador, golfing drove deep into the rough He flailed away at the ball, all but losing characteristic calm. His Italian caddv watched silently for a few minutes then inquired- Why don you get the home fleet to help Surrenders in Slaying West Trxan Shot Through Heart; Colorado Man Pistol SAN ANGELO, Nov. Raymond Albright.

waa shot through the heart today and died en route to a hospital W. Pierce. Colorado oil mill employs, surrendered fo Deputy Sheriff Hawley Allen and handed over a -18 caliber automatic pistol Pierce came here to visit his children at home of his estranged wife and found Albright there Experts in Trade Prepare to Study Major Obstacles One of Most Important Conventions in 22 Years of the National Council Starts Monday CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE Full Armed Force Of Japan to Back Autonomous State General Chiang Kai-Shek Sent Sound VVarning to Keep His Army Out of New Invasion rovnvrrn from pac cni regarded a violation nf past Shanhsirtuan gateway st the east end of the great wall. hum.rt.ed with martial activity. Japanese armored trains unlosded soldiers light artjHer- and motor trucks At east 3000 ps had arrived Sir.1 a re more troop trains were rep rted held In readiness at Ch.nchow So So far there had been no of massed from Shan- haikuan into rth Cntna, although of the Shunhaikuen-peipmg railway base been ssked fo the i the movement military ac- lupport of the jrnv movement the opening of China of the Kwan- Jukeng, er of the de- recently eir- trade in other supplies essential to the African dispute, waa expected to develop.

One of the leading subjects of the convention will cotton trade. In connection with the increased production of the commodity by Latln- American countries and aspects of trade with the orient, particularly Japan and its cheap textile products, Orient Trade Subject The chairman and members of the American economic mission to the far east will attend the convention and report on trade with the orient A strong bid by the States for Latin-American trade waa seen in the Invitation to the presidents of the southtrn republics to send delegates to speak during the convention Experts and executives of agriculture, industry and commerce, banking, transportation. Insurance, foreien trade organizations jrovern- ment agencies, chambers of commerce, boards of trade and other branches of national economic life will be present Officials of the Foreign Trade council to attend the general sessions are: James A Farrell, chairman and former president of the United States Steel corporation; Eugene Thomas, president; Robert Patchin treasurer, and Llnd- Crawford, secretary, all of New York Farrell was one of the pioneers of the foreign trade movement He will open the first session tomorrow and will speak on the administration foreign commercial policy which he opposes tftaolDQ9 Ft I I KH, M1VFR Miner Fuilsr 66 at nt 3a a m. will held fr Mart church st 3 Monday. of Jewttt and Boswell of Waco officiating Funsl in Mart urk ta charge Pa will alx Surviving are au A of Dimmltt.

rt of Mart, Car' of Prairls of Waco of 'ant; flvs da ightera, Webb Mra and J. Of Mart Revlll and W. Hollsad of Waco; 34 grandchildren and foyr great grsi.dchndren Mr FuHer m.ived to Waco 11 ago fr Prairie Hill, whers hat farmed for many FIACRFA. M1RTI.K ST died at the heme of a daughter, Mra 3 K. TY 3224 avenue st Sunday F'mera' in charge of ClsrV have hren arranged pending of re ativee Sirviv'rg are three Cie 'te of Heueton of Rryan snd Thom three Car of Houston of City, Km and Prime Of Merld'sa three Ola entiae of gore and J.

a Iviwaon ot Houston MRS Funeral who died her at 15 rr Krfdsv. wers he'd at 3 SO irdav fr Lorera Meshodnt 1 chur'h hurlai In cen.etery, W1 ktr- n-Hatch In John and Lawrence snd I Bo wman Rev Melton I of Waco Rev Mr and Rev 1 I at the English Egyptian Relations Likely To Make Progress Challenge to British Dominance and Effort to Expand May Create Closer Ties (Copyright, IMS, by Pnlted Press) LONDON. Nov. 18 Italy challenge to British dominance in eastern Mediterranean and her effort to expand in Africa may serve to place relations on a new friendly footing, informed diplomatic circles believe. Mussolini's Ethiopian adventure has made Britain increasingly eager to have calm prevail in Ezypt.

don does not want disturbances in Cairo to divert her from her present concentrated effort to force Italy to abandon the conquest of last independent kingdom. In Make of Dlaordera In the wake of the most serioua anti-British disorders In Egypt in years has come a growing desire to come to terms with Egypt. the predictions that the British government may nold out a friendly hand to the Egyptian nationalists organized In the wafd party. Soma political prophets even envisage tha posibllity that Nahss Paaha. leader of the wafdists, might become Egyptian prime minister.

With a thinly- veiled Anglo Italian struggle in progress, it is expected that the British will do their utmost to placate Egypt by conciliatory It Is assumed that the Baldwin government, newly entrenched by Thursday elections, may be ready to go far toward satisfying the demands of Egyptian nationalists for restoration of parliamentary government and for a greater degree of independence. No Outright British officials are refraining from accusing Italy of complicity in recent Efivptian disturbances, but other British have In the last few davs recalled England's reoent charges that anti-British propaganda has recently been most active in Italian sources One channel of such propaganda has been broadcast in Arabic from radio stations easily heard in Egypt. England desire to aee peace restored in Egypt and to re-cement Anglo-Egvpti-nn relations Is all the more pressing as a result of the failure of conversations between Sir Eric Drummond. British am- haasador at Rome, and Premier Benito to ease Anglo. Italian tension.

hile Britain has been urging 11 duce to withdraw another division of Italian troops from Libya, where they might menme Egvpt, Drummond stated that England would reciprocate by recalling the floating fortresses Hood and Renown from the Mediterranean Mussolini made it clear, however, that he was seeking not merely a temporary but a lasting naval realignment in that sea and that he would not be content with momentary reduction of the strength of the British fleet there Jupiter Pluvius Makes 1935 a Better Weather Year Than Last One WASHINGTON, Nov Rain, of It. hae made IMS a better weather year than 1934. At least, the weather I view of the city dwellers' fort. In annual report for the year ended June 30. the weather bureau said today that effect of the 1934 drought had largely and that rainfall had even caused floods in some sections.

Called to Death Trial Former Chief Deputy Webb County Tax Aaaewor to Face Jury LAREDO, Nov Wise, former chief deputy Webb county tax assessor and later a clerk in tfie department at Austin, will be called for trial tomorrow on a charge of murdering Ethel Carlos, who was stabbed in the throat here Aug 11 A special venire of 75 waa ordered to report. Northeast Winds Play Havoc With Atlantic Vessels At Least Two Men Perish and Two Are Missing; Large Boats Are Tossed About CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE overboard from the atorm-lashcd Boston freighter William Helbig 47, N. special policeman fatally Injured in an automobile accident attributed to the storm. were two Brimfield, Mass duck hunters, Rand Crossman, 50, and Will DaForest, ho last were in a 15 foot skiff yesterday afternoon. The freighter Florida which had sent out a call for help early tonight, later notified her owners was Two Stand Two liners stood by the freighter about 25 miles off the Delaware-Maryland for several hours during the height of the Later reports said the freighter had ridden out the blow and was under way Former President Herbert Hoover, motoring from New York to Binghamton, was furred to seek refuge from a blinding snow and sleet storm at He passed the night at an inn.

Coast guardsmen at Fire Island, off the south shore of Long said it the worst storm in 20 years. FIRE DAMAGES HOI SE Fire did slight damage to an apartment house owned by M. Graves at 910 North Twelfth at 9 10 p. m. Sunday.

Penalty For War Stuck On Aggressor Nation i Geneva Hopes Economic Wall Will Force Mussolini to Give LJp Ethiopian Conquest CONTINUED FROM PAQE ONE Italy today symbol of resistance In Africa the next push awaited the arrival from Rome of the invading new high Gen. Petro Badoglio, chief of general staff. Swift Advance Expected Although official statement indicated no change in the conduct of the Ethiopian invasion was imminent, many at the front thought the appointment of Badoglio, replacing the venerable General Emilio de Bono, might mean swift, fighting advance by flying fascist Scattered in the occupied continued. The first major battle of the northern front, strategists believer, may come in the next big push on Amba Alaji. south of Makale.

At Asmara there were rumors that another important chieftain might follow the lead of Ras Gugsa, traitorous aun-in-law of Emperor Haile Selassie, and come over the the Italian side. Hubert Julian, the "black eagle of Harlem," left Addis Ababa, declaring he was with Ethiopia." He resigned his Ethiopian army commission and started home because, he said, his authority was not respected Three of an American string quartet, set upon by shirts in Rome because, they said, they failed to salute a iuneral procession, arrived in Paris to declare they would seek an American diplomatic protest on the incident. Prisoner Freed But He Doesn't Appear Much Pleased TULSA. Nov 17 H. A Nickel in the Tulsa county jail for months said he whs gla to be relrii.sed, but if he was he didn't it.

He loitered in the of the courthouse where the jail is located for more than three after the judge had released him on a habeas corpus writ. I'm glad to be he said didn't know why I was in there and neither did anybody else." That seemed to be right Holly Anderson, county attorney, he "didn care whether the man waa kept in jail or not," that he had no intention of prosecuting the murder case against him. Nickel had been in jail almost constantly since September. 1934. when he charged with murder in the of Art Clayton, who was shot to death in suburban Oakhurst as Nickel, holding a gun.

scuffled with a third man. Deadly Snake Bites Man, Victim Recovers While Reptile Dies PANAMA CITY, Nov. deadly snake bit a man and died half an hour later. The man went to dinner party 40 minutes after receiving anti-venom The snake, a venomous far de lance, was captured after it bit Lieutenant Albert W. Shepherd, of the U.

S. air corps at Albrook field. Shepherd wag rushed to Gorgas hospital where he recovered rapidly. The snake succumbed. Nazi Ambassador Reception Chilly MADISON, Wts Nov.

The midwestern inspection tour of German Ambassador Hans Luther struck a note here today when University of Wisconsin broke up a press conference called by Luther and later staged a demonstration condemning the nazi government. Fletcher Voices His Approval Of Hoover Demands Republican National Committee Chief Directs New Attack on New Deal Claims WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. with Herbert demand for a new federal financial policy was voiced toniKht by Chair- I man Henry P.

Fletcher of the re- pubiuan national committee in directing a fresh attack on claims ct new deal economic advances. Fletcher issued the of a lerics of committee depreciating the recovery role of the Roosevelt administration democrats were quick to retort to the expressed by the former president his speech in New York last night. Senator Black democrat, Alabama, said "Mr Hoover proposes now, since we are recovering from the maladv to turn the patient over to the very crowd that brought about its near fatal illness. The people are not going to stand for Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming said the speech showed Hoover is "unquestionably'' seeking the nomination for president again. Fletcher said of Hoover I agree perfectly with everything.

It was splendid speech." There was no comment from the min Immediately in charge of new deal finances. Secretary Morgen- nor did two republicans men tioned for next vear's standard bearing. Senator Borah of Idaho and Colonel Frank Knox of Chicago, offer any expression. Story of Burial Alive Confirmed By Pile of Bones Weird Details of 5-Year- Old Murder Never Reported Told by Newton Officer CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE shallow grave and placed Ridgeway in it. Sheriff Hughes said.

The highway was one of the main traffic arteries from Scrappin' Valley and is used extensively. the sheriff said. Disappearance I'nreported For soma unexplainable reason. Sheriff said, the disappearance of Ridgeway was not reported and it was not until a year ago that the sheriff, though a tip. learned Ridgeway was missing.

Sheriff Hughes said he began investigating the case and waa able to learn little from the hostile residents of the community. About a week ago. he said, he received a mysterious that he would find the grave of Ridgeway at a designated spot on the highway. After the skeleton had been exhumed and brought here, a brother, W. A.

Ridgeway, identified it. Identification was established through X-ray plates of a broken arm. Sheriff Hughes Vernon who was scheduled to be transferred to the Orange county jail tonight, said his father had been drinking when Ridgeway was slain. He said Ridgeway had his back to the elder Wells when the gun was aimed, but turned just before the trigger was pressed and the charge struck him in the face. The shooting took place just before dark about Feb.

15. 1935 and Ridgeway was buried in the highway after dark, he said. Wells implicated another man in his statement Newsmen asked Wells why he had not reported the shooting to officers earlier. Threatened With Heath "Dad said if I ever told it would go Just like Ridgeway did," Wells said, "and he told the others who were there that the same thing applied to Sheriff Hughes said Sunday night he expected to dig up the skeleton of another man killed some eight ago. He he had located the where the body was buried and expected to exhume the skeleton as he had returned from Houston, where he and District Holhs Kinard of Oranpe are scheduled to appear tomorrow for the trial of the Rev.

Edea- Eskrldee "From all the sheriff said "it appears the around Valiev have become a graveyard for men killed makers in this section I have received information on several other The sheriff refused to show reporters Wells' statement because he said it contained facts he wanted kept secret He permitted to interview In his Jail cell. New Deal Rulings Be Handed Down Administration Officials Looking to Supreme Court Action WASHINGTON, Nov. Administration officials looked to the supreme court tonight for possible rulings tomorrow which may speed or retard constitutional tests of new deal legislation. In what promises otherwise to be a light session, the court will have an opportunity to announce Whether it will grant a government motion to arguments Dec. 16 on constitutionality of the Tennessee valley act.

Whether it will permit Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia to file an original suit to test valadity of the Bankhead cotton production control act. Whether it will grant the government until next Friday to answer a request filed by eight southern rice millers for a temporary injunction against AAA processing taxes. Free Advice From Lawyers on Labor Attack Is Ethical American Bar Association Committee Announces Its Decision in Liberty League Affair COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. The American Bar association today upheld as ethical the recent action of 58 attorneys termed the national lawyera' committee of the American Liberty league attacking constitutionality of the new deal national labor relations act and offering free legal on matters concerning constitutional rights.

The Bar committee on professional ethics and grievances. alter studying and debating the question for three days, ruled that members might with perfect propriety express views on public questions, including the validity of legislation, and that it was proper to render legal services without charge to citizens unable to pay fees. The committee had received complaints that the actions of the lawyers comprising Liberty league committee were unethical The opinion was announced by Robert T. McCracken of Philadelphia, chairman of professional committee. FELL WHILE BINNING James Stevens, negro.

317 Bajs avenue, was knocked unconsJA when he stumbled and fell at and Washington avenue at 6 55 m. Sundav Police who found him on the. sidewalk, took him to Providence sanitarium. When revived, he told them he had tripped himself up while running to keep an appointment on A new nine-hole golf In Bathurst. South Africa, is said to ha the cheapest In the world, green fee being six a round.

M4KIIV Funml servir New Romance Idinjr i VV 1 r.er* Bigtsf f' 'in tn rt five Krnneth of le A '''y David 1 Wir of fr.rhff li und K-1 -o tu Wtn 24 Hiuni er of the bv airplane, "entirely at ,1 hnked it t) three in it Fhzatrtffh ung art all i very flat- tp after Mrs a man in tw VI rs Mr bi ut rtf dtrd hosr At Ufi tn mpl' st a Il ft- tur st iev, ctmiltll VlVlflf fe twn Vffi HA. sea in Mrs Hssha I I It li OR Milt 1 TOIIAY Albert an automobile of ar jrrow Johni llCNt i Funeral Johnson, accident held am ick. be Hutto ull was crushed ween car and of Johnso h.n¡ en route to here were Wa to- in a a injured, driver ESI in Slnlion H.U'O Jos. H. Hale hHrtcr muni Adv i RELIABLE FIR.MS The firms represented on this page are miarantees a square deal to every eusto or by mail, from any of the concerns through some unforeseen error, have tiding on this pnue, which the advertiser appreciate hearing of same and will re A representative list of reliable concer everything needed by the average man der.

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