The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

FUNNIEST OF THE FUNNIES LtL COMICS WORLD HEWS COVERAGE AND IX PACES 3 SECTIONS OF ENTERTAINMENT LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR teased WIRES MORE THAN ANY OTHER NEBRASKA NEWSPAPER FOUNDED IN 186: LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 6, 1931. Fim six pa es TEN CEN IS SECOND BRITT JURY IS DISMISSED HUSKERS RALLY nn TO BEAT Auu BY 20-7 Paul and Sauer Plunge Across for First Two Touchdowns. BUTLER MADE AN ADMIRAL Retired Marine Corps Head Given Commission by Ted Metcalfe. OMAHA. General Smedley D.

Butler, retired marine corps commander, who ha.a been cru- from the lecture platform for stronger military forces, is now an admiral. General Butler Saturday wa.s made an admiral in the Nebraska navy. The commission wa.s signed by Lieutenant Governor Metcalfe BROWN SPRINTS 82 YARDS Little Louie Ends Scoring With His Third Sensational Gallop of Season. of Omaha, acting in the absence of Governor Bryan who wa.s in IVnver at the Nebraska-Colorado Aggies football game. There are upwards of 1,000 admirals enli.sted in the Nebraska state navy but no common seaman and no ships to command.

The comml.ssion for General Butler was forwarded to Florida, where the former marine chief is re.sting. By WALTER E. DOBBINS. PIONF.RR STADIUM, Denver P'lashing a brilliant fourth period offensive that was climaxed by sensational touchdown gallop, Coach band of scarlet Jerseys (ame back after a disappointing start to soundly w-allop the Colorado Aggies 20 to 7 in a charity game before 12,000 frenzied fans in the Denver university stadium here Saturday. The Huskcrs, rudely shocked by the brilliant defensive stand waged by Harry Aggie forwards, scored three touchdowns In a spirited fourth quarter a.ssault that literally tore the Green Shirts to shreds.

Marvin Paul, Jack Miller, Carlyle Staab, Lewis Brown collaborated In the story book finish altho George brilliant line plunging late In the final canto was one of the best individual performances of the day. beautiful punt late In the third chapter put the Aggies in a hole and from then on the tide of ImtBe ehanged. The bell roUed out of bounds on the Aggie 2-yard line, putting the Hughes men on the spot for the first time In the half and Nebraska started a goal- ward offensive a little later that arried the Hu.skers to their first touchdown. Sauer's flat pass to Harold Petz for a seventeen yard gain and a first down on the Aggie 3-yard line started the steam roller, Paul vgoing across on a surpri.se on the third down. The play caught the flat footed but their spirits were revived a moment later when George attempted place kick on the try for point was wide of the goal.

Still clinging to a slim 7 to 6 advantage the Aggies played desperate ball, but w'ere gradually worn down by the string of fresh substitutions Bible rushed into the fray. Staab, subbing Kreizinger, immediately took command and with the period hardly five minutes old was staging a one man show around the Aggie ends. He personally chalked up a pair of first downs In short order and Sauer did the rest from the Aggie (Continued on Page 9-A. Col, 6.) N6RESS OPENS NDER A TENS LYKEYE NEBRASKA ENTRANTS IN CONTEST FOR RHODES HONORS ARE K. G.

EAGLE. AND PRICE HEVSNER OF YORK Meeting Day Monday Marked by Uncertainty and Oividea House. DEMOGUIS III THE SIDDIE PAVMNl CAUSES CRASHES AI GRETNA Way Paved for Their Control of Lower Fight in Senate Unsettled. SEVERAL LINCOLN RESIDENTS INJURED. s.

A. Sanderson, C. Petrus Peterson, Mrs. G. Mills Involved in Series of Accidents.

OPPOSE MANCHURIA POLICY Chinese Students Camp Out All Night in a Demonstration. PEIPING. Hundreds of University students, many of them girls, camped all Saturday night on railroad tracks, refusing to move unless the Chinese authorities provided them with transportation to Nanking, where they wanted to put on a demonstration against Manchurian policy. It waa bitter cold, but that was not enough to drive the students away. Railroad traffic was held up for 'more than twenty-four hours by a series of demon.stratlons in which 2,000 students participated.

DYNAMITE USED ON CHURCH AT MOSCOW MOSCOW. Dynamite was exploded in the old Cathedral of the Redeemer to complete the work of demolition started some time ago. The blasts were set off at intervals of an hour in the great granite structure. This was the largest church in Moscow and the most conspicuous landmark. FOR STATE RELIEF rnntlniir thfit are suf- frrlng tn northern Nehraska whprr KrttixhoitpprK nnd dntuth during the last caused crop failure.

The Journal and Star will acrcpf cash donations, acknowledge their receipt and turn the money to ernor Itrran to be used In buying (or tliese needy Xebraskans. Previously acknowledged SSJS.OO Thomas Bailey (1.00 Cash C'AHh at. 2.00 Cask 2.00 R. I-. Mahan Jamaica l-adics kid 5.00 Randnll 10.00 (ash 1.1» (ash 2 00 Mia.

Mae R. IMislI 5.00 Sinnshlne Holmes 10.00 r. K. Kpangler Stanley Maly Construction 2.V 00 C. Chapin 10 00 Cash 1.00 r.

D. Mckfcc 8 00 Total to date Ice on the new pavement of highway No. 38 near Gretna caused ten or more accidents Saturday afternoon before department men w'ere able to put up red flags to warn motori.sts. The accidents occurred on a stretch of pavement w'ith slight curves and inclines. collision was reported, but most of the accidents occurred as car.s skidded on the slippery pavement and went Into the ditch.

Two bu.ses were reported to have slid off into the ditch. Dr. L. O. HlLsa- beck of Gretna san.

he had attended eight people hurt in accidents on the highway. None appeared injured seriou.sly. Among those injured wa.s Sewell A. Sander.son, 4242 South, who received a broken right wri.st when the car he was driving skidded toward the center of the road and a truck driven by Russell Moe, Omaha. With Mr.

Sanderson C. Petrus Peterson, 3024 Sheridan, Lincoln attorney, and Prof. R. H. Wolcott, 2100 B.

of the University of Nebraska. Mr, Pcter.son severely bruised, but Professor Wolcott unhurt. The men were on their way to Omaha to attend a reunion of thirty-third degree Ma.sons. Earlier in the afternoon Mrs. Guy E.

Mills. 2812 Everett, and daughter, Doris, sixteen, w'ere hurt when the driven by Mr. Mills went into the ditch and down a fifteen foot embankment. Dr. Hilsabeck Mrs.

Mills suffered fractured ribs ahd possible internal injuries and Doris received minor cuts and bruises, Mr. Mill.s, said to have escaped injury, was driving to Omaha. After being attended at Gretna, Mrs. Mills and the daughter brought to their home in Lincoln Mr. Moe.

driving the truck which collided with Mr. car, was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Phyllis, seven. His wife received broken ribs and the girl minor cuts and brui.ses, Dr. Hilsabeck said. They taken to Omaha, In another accident, Mrs.

Glenn E. Lovell. 3735 So. 52nd, received a gash on her forehead and possibly a fractured rib when the car she was driving slid into the ditch. Mr.

Lovell and his father, John were unhurt. They were on the way to Omaha. Mrs. Byron C. Wood, 2800 Franklin, received severe bruises, an injured back and suffered from shock when a car driven by her son, Ray, al.so went in the ditch along the same stretch of paving.

Ray was unhurt, but Jack Chapman. twenty, Omaha, sustained minor cuts and brui.ses. They were al.so attended by Dr. Hilsabeck. When Dr, Hil.sabeck ready to set Mr.

fractured wrist, he remarked that he needed a trained nurse to aid him. Mrs. Lovell volunteered, altho herself injured. She is a graduate nurse from a Lincoln hospital. WASHINGTON.

A new con- gre.ss, divided against it.self and encircled by uncertainties, will begin its se.ssions Monday under a tension keyed to the restlessne.ss of the.se troubled times. A program of prosperity, with tax revision and bank reforms at its head, will be the goal of legislative effort. Politics and prohibition will provide the effervescence for unceasing oratory breadth party majorities will make every forward step a tedious process of deadlock and compromise. Unless somersaulting fortunes Intervene, the democrats will organize the house and the republicans the senate, but by margins so delicate as to preclude real control in either chamber. The choice of John Gamer of Texas as the first democratic speaker since Champ Clark still was dependent Saturday night on the almost unanimous turnout of his party strength.

In the senate, re-election of George H. Moses of New Hampshire as president pro tempore binged on an effort to placate the rebellious western insurgents whom he once called of the wild Into power with Garner wnll go a full slate of democratic officials, agreed upon unanimously at a cheering party caucus, Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, survivor of a field of a half dozen original aspirants, will become the floor leader. Senate Can Take Time. The senate, being a continuing body, can take its time about organizing.

The dispute over re-election probably will be put off until Tuesday, and perhaps later. The senate membership stands at forty-eight republicans, forty-seven democrats and one farmer-labor. At least two democrats be absent. Stephens of Mississippi is ill and Long of Louisiana is staying or for a while as governor. The democrats do not w'ant the senate unless they have an actual majority.

They are expected to make no deals with the insurgents who threaten to vote for some republican other than Moses, and not for a democrat, for president pro tempore. It is a first- class three way tangle, but moat of the old timers are predicting that in the end Moses will be reelected. and republicans will remain in control of the senate committees. Except for the house organization. and the receipt of a deluge of bills, Monday w'ill see little accomplished.

President annual message will go to the capitol Tuesday by messenger, and be read from the rostrum of senate and house. On Wednesday will follow a special budget message. KERMIT STEWART. PRICE HEUSNER. Price Heu.sner, York, and Kermit Siewart, Eagle, the former a we.stcrn scholar at Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa.

and the latter a ranking student at Nebraska Wesleyan, were selected Saturday a.s repre.sen- tatives in the annual dustrict trials at Des Moines, la. The selections were announced shortly after 5 p. m. after Secretary Paul Good and other members of the state committee had spent more than seven hours interviewing candidates and deliberating on their qualifications. Mr.

Heusncr, former holder rf the Nebraska state jimior tennis title and one time co-holder of the junior doubles championship, was prominent in midstate prep athletic circles during his high school days, being named all mid state basket, ball forward while a senior in York high school. He was also a member of the football team there. Entering Swarthmore In the fall of 1928, he was a forward on the basketball team and president of the Phi Kappa Psi, social fratern- BORAH IS READY A SHOWDOWN THE WEATHER. COUR Himself Opponent of American Entry, But Not to Oppose Vote. MAKING A COUNT OF NOSES Senators Against Participation Claim to Be Gaining, But Supporters Expect to Win.

Nrbra.k» mnA ini! milrh rhangr In trmprralnrr. rartiy riondy Manda) and daj roldrr Hnnih llaltota Parli) rinnd), annir- what in raat Manda): ita) Brnrrall) fair, wUli midrr in IHirtlon. VEROICT BEYOND I.na angrlm rrrordrd maxlmam trmprraliirr fnr rrp-j ritira of thr iMition. Thr Ina blgh nf Ig rrglairrrd at Humn. I Wrathrr nnllonli fnr thr hrglnnlng Mnnda), 7 For thr Miaaia.lppl and Inarr Mlaanarl vallrta and thr nnrth- rrn and arntral grrat fair nvrr annth nrraakinal light anoaa nvrr nnrth; trmprralarra nrar nnrmal, ra- rrpt ralhrr mid nvrr norfhrrn arrtlnna on Mnnda) and again tnnard rnd nf arrk.

ity. He was selected as an associate member of Sigma Xi, national honorary society for scientific rc.search, and was a member of the advisory board for college publication. Mr. Stewart, al.so twenty-one. is the son of Dr.

and Mrs. E. M. Stewart of Eagle and is succes.sful In his second attempt. At Wesleyan he w'as student director of the men's glee club, director of the band, a member of Blue Key.

national honorary fraternity. Phi Kappa Phi, and Delta Omega Phi, social fraternity. A student in the college of fine arts, he is prominent in Nebraska Methodist church work and is at present a member of the Lincoln district cabinet of the Epworth league and a member of the cabinet of the Nebraska church. He attended high school at Imperial. Both will compete as of twelve candidates at Des Moines.

Four men will be se'-rted from the dozen reprt nUng Nebraska Minne.sota, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. RCLUM Will MAKE LECIURE IN UNCCLN Noted Sculptor to Appear Under Auspices of Artists GuUd Next, Tuesday. Gutzon Borglum, who has been working on a memorial at Mount Rushmore in the South Dakota Black Hills, will lecture at Morrill hall under auspices of Lincoln guild Tuesday at 8 p. m. It is thought he will upon the project at Mt.

Rushmore. Accompanied by his son. the artist is to leave Kansas City Monday for Lincoln. An informal reception is to be held at Morrill hall after his address. Mr.

Borglum and his son were guests of Governor Bryan Nov, 29. At that time he paid tribute to the new Nebraska capitol. FOUR COLUMBUS PEOPLE INJURED NEAR FREMONT FREMONT. Four Columbus residents were injured Saturday when their automobile overturned on the Lincoln highway west of here. Mrs.

L. L. Farnsworth, suffered a fractured pelvis bone; Mrs. L. C.

Williamson, Paul Farns- and Dorothy Farnsworth were cut. The car. driven by Farnsworth, was sideswiped by another and skidded on the icy pavement. MEXICO STUDENTS PROTEST Do Not Want Youth of the Country Sent to United States Colleges. SPECIAL SESSION POSSIBLE GANDHI ON HIS WAY HOME Expresses Hope All Creeds and Classes in India Will Be United.

Mark Woods Says Replies of Legislators to Letters Favor Move. OMAHA. Possibility of a special session of the Nebraska legislature to act on a farm warehousing is seen from opinions secured Saturday by members of the legislature. According to letters received by Omaha senators and representatives from Mark W. Woods, Lincoln, sixty-five replies have been received to letters sent to 133 legislators about calling a special session.

According to Woods, forty of the sixty-five oelieve the session should be called immediately to give Nebraska farmers a chance to borrow 6 percent money; thirteen believe a special session would be a useless expense and twelve say they favor any legislation that will help present conditions. MOTHER OF TOM MOONEY TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO. While Governor Rolph was conferring here with his legal advisers in connection with the recent plea of Mayor Walker for a pardon for Thomas Mooney, Mrs. Mary Mooney, eighty-three year old mother of the alleged bomber, was removed to a hospital as a result of a nervous collapse. MEXICO CITY.

(I. N. Pascual Ortiz Rubio, president of Mexico, was called upon Saturday by the so called national confederation of students, purporting to speak for the student body of the country to decline an offer by Oklahoma authorities to provide two scholarships in memory of Emilio Cortes and Manual Gomez, Mexican youths killed last summer by deputy sheriffs at Ardmore, Okl. Emilio Cortes Rubio was a relative of the president. have seen with sorrow," said the petition handed to the president, prominent Mexican officials, ignoring our schools and universities, send their sons to take courses in Yankee President Ortiz Rubio sent his two sons to Kansas college.

WASHINGTON. The leader of the fight against the world court, Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee, Saturday offered a settlement of the isstie at this ses.slon. He proposed that the senate debate and dispose of the controversial que.s- tion of American adherence after domestic matters are out of the Willingness for a vote this session was expressed in a statement denying printed declarations that he would seek to defer the whole issue. Meanwhile, there is a growing conviction among the court opponents that their strength in the senate is gaining. They make no predictions yet.

Advocates of adherence are still confident, but the leaders are beginning to count noses. A two-thirds vote is necessary for ratification. The senate, five years ago, voted overw'helmingly to enter the court with reservations. Those reservations were not all accepted by the other nations and entry on a new basis is provided. This was worked out by Elihu Root and representatives of European nations.

It provides the United States may withdraw from the court, if the tribunal without its consent should take up some question affecting American interests. One of the original senate reservations, to which other nations would not agree, provided the court, without American approval, could not consider a question In which the United States had or claimed an interest. The senate foreign relations committee will take up the protocol of adherence at an early meeting and a quick report to the senate is in prospect. There is every indication it will be favorable action by the committee, however, before Christmas is unlikely. have assumed all said Senator Borah in his statement, that as soon as pressing dome.stic matters were out of the way, the question of the world court would be taken up and disposed of.

I can as.sure you that is entirely agreeable to VALENTINE BANDITS SENTENCED TO PRISON VALENTINE. Lawrence and Lloyd Raymond, coiwins, pleaded guilty Saturday to highway robbery and were sentenced to three imprisonment. They helped hold up an oil station here Thursday night and with Wesley (fregg were captured after a cha.se and a gunfight. Gregg was wounded in one leg and Is still in the Ainsworth hospital. Lloyd Raymond also was wounded.

District Judge Meyer sentenced them. 57 RSARGUMENT Report Jurors Divided Ten to Two for Acquittal of Defendant. MAY HOLD ND THIRD TRIAL County Attorney Towle Had Indicated Further Prosecution Might Be a Waste of Money. A CENSt MS inACe ONCE AGAIN HERE IS CHANCE FOR RABBIT HVISTERS TO GET A LOT OF SPORT, AT THE SAME TIME HELPING TO FEED LINCOLN NEEDY PARIS. t.P>.

Wearing a new shawl and loin cloth. Mahatma after the round table conference in London, arrived here Saturday and was cheered by a large crowd I at the railway station. the mahatma w'as Mis.s Madeline Slade, i his disciple, whose weaving ability was responsible for his new cloth: ing. A group of Indian students met Mr. Gandhi and he informed them he was taking home the hope that all creeds and classes might be united.

Gandhi charact- the round table conference as a complete failure. HAWKS AT SALT LAKE CITY Not Attempting a Record Flight, and Tarries for the Night. SALT LAKE CITY. (UP). Capt.

Frank Hawks landed his plane here at 4 p. m. after a rapid flight from Yreka, Calif. Contrary to his original plans, decided to remain in Salt Lake City before continuing hi.s eastward trip to New' York. He had first planned to continue to Cheyenne, Wyo.

Hawks is attempting no record flight on this trip. The lowly cotton tail bunny and jack rabbit will be given a place of prominence on the dinner table of numerous Lincoln families this winter, for several organizations have banded to furnish rabbit meat, thru the community chest, to folks whose meat diet might otherwise be restricted. The State Journal and Lincoln Star, co-operating with the Izaak league, Y. M. C.

community chest, a.s well as several cold storage houses, have decided to call on the sportsmen and on farmers for help in the enterprise. Rabbits turned in by hunters will be placed in cold storage and distributed on certain dates to needy families. It is necessary that hundreds of Lincoln hunters take part in the enterprise so that there will always be a good supply of the meat on hand. The method of hunting rabbits will not be followed, since that often leads to a cleaning out of the rabbit stock. Instead, cards will be Issued for small parties of individuals giving them permission to hunt on land where the cards are accepted.

Farmers Register. In the first place, it is asked radius of Lincoln call or to the Y. M. C. A.

here, indicating they will give permission to hunt to accredited parties. Their location and best route by auto will be registered on cards, and the.se cards will oe issued to applying hunters who record their names and addresses. These cards must be shown to the farmer before hunting begins. In this manner one location will be alloted to only one group of hunters each day, getting away from the danger of exterminating rabbits entirely. The permit cards should be returned to the Y.

M. A. after each hunt and they will be reissued to other applicants on following days. It is hoped enough farmers will registered by the end of the week so that the Y. C.

A. may begin to issue cards fcr hunting cn Saturday. Dec. 12. The plan will be in force at the option of hunters to aud including Sunday, Dec.

20. Most of the rabbits will be distributed on Dec. 22 and 23, for Christmas dinners, unless hunters and farmers together respond in such numbers that weekly distribution can be made thruout the w'inter. Cold storage facilities have been donated by Beatrice Creamery Former Agent for St. Louis Stamp Badge Company Claims Commission Money Due.

Paul W. Reittinger, states in hl.s petition that he had been employed by the Grim Stamp and Badge company of St. Louis, filed suit late Saturday in di.strict court against the company for $1,225, and attached some of the automobile plates to the state but still in a storage house here undelivered. The plates had just been released from a former attachment Saturday afternoon before attachment was i.ssued. claim for money from the Grim company, according to petition, is based on the sale of 5,000 signs for the company to the Powerine company of Denver, the plaintiff in the first action.

Reittinger claimed that in making the sale to the Powerine company he was entitled to $2.450 commi.s- sion and had been paid but $1,225. In the suit brought by the erine company the Denver company claimed the Grim firm had sold it signs guaranteed to the weather and that they did not weather, but soon became unsightly. The Denver company sued for damages. After being out fifty-seven hours, the jury in the trial of John Britt, charged with robbing Iho Lincoln National bank, failed to roach a verdict ami was called to the court room at 15 p. m.

Saturday by District Judge Shepherd. It was reported the jury stood ten to two for acquittal, from the first until the fiml ballot taken Saturday. The two men who were for conviction, it was rumored, never changed their vote and one juror was overheard remarking that they would not have changed, ho did not believe, if they had remained out a month. Judge Shepherd when he announced he would dismi.s.s the jury said he would hold Britt for another trial. Britt wa.s in high spirits after the jury reported and asked that he be permitted to say a to the jury but Judge Shep- ild SHEPPARD SAYS NO REPEAL CONVICT MAKES GETAWAY Man Said to Be Desperate Character Escapes at McAlester, Okl.

Okl. (UP). By trading cells with a fellow prisoner Charles Stanley, described as a desperate character, escaped from the state penitentiary and covered the break for several hours while making good his escape, it was learned Saturday. Stanley was serving a life term on conviction of kidnaping. He wanted in connection with bank robberies and had escaped from the Indiana reformatory, where he was serving a sentence for complicity in the slaying of an Indianapolis officer.

Prison officials announced first that U. T. Bryant, convicted of automobile theft, had escaped. Hours later, however, Bryant was discovered in cell occupied but vacant, but thought nothing of it as the latter was supposed to be at work in the mess room. The fugitive nailed cleats on a six inch piece of lumber, scaled the W'ith the crude ladder, leaped from the wall betw'een two guards and sped away as the ineffective shots rattled out.

Both guards were discharged. Saloonless Return to Beer Is Called Reason on a Jag by Texan. WASHINGTON. (iP). The of urging a saloonless return to beer was termed on a by Senator Sheppard of Texas.

The sponsor of the original eighteenth amendment resolution was the key speaker at a banquet by the Christian Temperance union to members of congress. is no more likelihood of repealing the eighteenth amendment than of repealing the federal Sheppard said. proponents of wine and beer under the Volstead act with the eighteenth amendment in operation are deceiving the thirsty minority on one side and the damp Santa Clauses on the The banquet was one of an accumulation of dry conclaves assembled to plan presidential campaign strategy. WOMAN PASSENGER KILLED HASTINGS COLLEGE FIRST that farmers within thirty mile (Continued on Page 9-A, Col. 7.) Women Debaters Are Winners in a Tourney at Winfield, Kas.

WINFIELD, Kas. Hastings college of Hastings, won the division of the southwestern college annual debate tournament here Saturday. The victorious team was composed of Miss Helen Staley and Miss Mary Margaret Reaghler. The runnerup was Northwest Oklahoma Teachers of Alva. Cups were awarded the winners and runnersup in each of three divisions.

Seven stales were repre sented in the tournament: Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ne- Four Others Hurt, One Critically, in Emergency Plane Landing. KEWANEE, 111. A woman pas.senger was fatally injured and four others were hurt, one critically, when a Braniff Air Lines passenger plane crashed in a farm yard near here while attempting to land in a sleet storm on an emergency landing field. Mrs. Myrtle Meseenger of Denver, died less than two hours after the cra.sh.

She suffered a broken arm and internal injuries. The other mo.st seriously Injured was Elma Duncan of Kansas City, Mo. She was reported near death from in ternal injuries. Pilot Jack Ayres, who not injured, said he attempted to land the plane for the night because the sleet storm was lowering visibility and ice was forming on the wings. The plane was enroute from Kan sas City to Chicago.

herd he did not think he would give him just wanted to thank the jury for their Britt said, addressing Judge Shepherd. replied the will consider your thankt given to the Planned Another Trial. The results of the dellberationa in the second trial of Britt wera the same, according to reports at that time, the results of tha first deliberations. The first jury was out ten hours longer than this jury, and according to reporta at that time shifted about in ita voting during the hours of deliberation. County Attorney Towle had planned another trial for Britt but said Saturday evening before the jury returned that if the results in this trial were the as in the first, he did not know whether it would be while to spend the taxpayers' money to try Britt again.

He could not be reached after the jury had returned. The jury had been called before Judge Shepherd for the second time Saturday when he dismissed them Saturday night. They were first called before him at 3:32 p. m. and at that time he sent them back to the jury room to deliberate.

Britt was not taken back to the penitentiary after he was brought in at 3:10 Saturday and ate his dinner at the jail. He was taken to the court rcxim from the jail Saturday evening at 8:10 just a few moments before the jury was brought down stairs by the bailiffs. He was greeted by his attorneys L. R. Doyle and Clement Gaughan, and by Don Gallagher, who defended Britt talked and laughed with his attorneys while waiting for the ury to come down.

Jury Brought In. When the jury was brought in District Judge Shepherd stepped to his bench and asked Clerk Baer to call the roll. Then the judge asked Charles Lyon, foreman, if they had reached a verdict. Mr. Lyon answered they had not.

Judge Shepherd remarked the jurors had intimated when they had appeared before him earlier in the day that the vote had not changed thruout the deliberations and that there had been no change thruout the (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 4.) MAYOR WALKER IS REGAINING HIS HEALTH SANTA BARBARA. Calif. Tanned by two sitting in the sun and apparently the winner in cold. the battle with a severe Mayor Walker almost back to Short Story par in health.

He ha.s not made A1 final plans for the journey to New braska, Colorado, Texas and Ar- York, but it wa.s believed he would start home soon. ansas. IN THE PAPER. Section A. General news 1-3 Sports 5-7 Markets, financial Pages 8-9 Small classified aiids.

10-12 Section B. Society 1-6 Section C. Cross Word 6 Mary Gordon 7 Mail 7 Section. D. Roger 5 Oz Black 1 Dr.

Buckner 2 Dr. Cadman 2 Bridge 7 Editorials 4 Seckatary Hawkins Page 6 Helen and 5 Hints for 5 O. McIntyre 3 Kathleen Norris Page 5 Quilt, Nancy 6 Radio 7 Will Rogers 3 8 3 Maik Sullivan 2 Title Contest 6 Bridge 5.