The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 3

THE WACO NEWS-TUTRHNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1010 Whoops lussolini Needs ietory to Keep People in Theck Jn Case of Setback or in II I A.w’.» raising from the ranks of about teat in II Ducc occupied th- Nlay I hrown )ut attention of 85 ranking guard by Unruly Italians in inference hare sun- OONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Hill Ha Provided for Flltli I of sath Dlvision Men 'lfl 1 im Monday SAN ANTONIO, Nov ,1 for housing families of men and of the 36th division, Texas national guard, and the day. Maj. Gen. Claude V.

Birkhead of San Antonio, division commander, lan people. In return they have explained that it was up to the in conferences abor eaders Appeal to Their Followers to Turn Out and ote Next Tuesday CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE on international had no great victories and con- mnn 'officers to whether problems with Secretary of State quered no important territory. Hit- ,0 their families Cordell Hull and prepared to leave with them to Camp Bowie at Brownwood, has been able to show new conquests to arouse the enthusiasm of the German people, but Mussolini has had nothing to show' except Albania and British Somaliland, Even the much-heralded advance of Marsha! Graziani in Egypt now has bogged down on the sands of the Sahara So Mussolini needs a Greek victory and needs it badly. And if he doesn't get it, observers TeXttH Forecasts That an 11 tomorro" Duce Propaganda Than Nazi ork, Avers Dies tonight for his Hyde Park, N. home.

Hill the A nsw er There he wili learn whether his hid for another four years in power has been accepted or rejected by the electorate He will make a final appeal for support in a speech to he delivered between 11 in Italy believe that dissatisfaction among the Italian people might become so great as to lead to a new dictate in Rome. Odds on Italy over the three national networks Willkie, who told a crowd that iammed the at Madison Square garden last night that victory is on the march," spent a comparatively quiet hath. Accompanied bv members indictments returned in various of his family, the republican candi- sections of the country from evl- date attended Episcopal church come of the war, however, depends dence gathered by his committee. services and heard Rector Henry on how much aid Greece ran get lndietments woujd include t0 Britain, which cannot risk vote on Tuesdnv I Note Because of her vastly superior air force and more modern army, the odds are very much in favor of an Italian victory, Out- In vest igat ion Will Disclose Italian Espionage Widespread CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mm no matter lilt II one of you I hire, NEVER get well!" from These indictments would include away from ot and fellow citizenship in this country its Egyptian defenses; also wheth- thinkers for the forging of names, not only a great privilege but er Yugoslavia and Turkey come in. forging of passports, perjurv.

Illegal it is your respnn- A little known fact regarding of th rountrv and "rounter. fo kppP thp Britain's attempt to aid Greece was country, and counter rIerpyman said that this time the British were not fiK ooner.tion for Rig Vole raught entirely napping. Several weeks before the Italian advance He said city and state law en- Biller Fight To Bird Dogs Offer Get Air and Sea Ifenis For Bases Is Deport News-Gatherers feitlng ooperation A similar plea was voiced by thev had smuggled one division of agencies were eivine resident Roosevelt In a state. lorcement agencies were giving mpn, decUnng that is a dutv him excellent cooperation in his to the nation that every citizpn investigations, we are getting should exercise the solemn right absolutely no cooperation from the sli guaranteed under the Australian troops into Greece, and they are now reported to be holding the passes in the rugged mountains of Macedonia. Drop in the Bucket However, the total Australian the chief executive therefore, behooves all citizens to cooperate to the end that vestigation agencies angary the largest number eligible shall ir preference in the elections to be held on Tuesday, Nov.

5, next. that end, am directing that all employes of the federal government be given sufficient time from their duties to cast their votes, and I urge that all government agencies state and all other from sleep. in Rumania llimmler by Plane Sunday on ITiexplained BUCHAREST, Nov 3 federal authorities with the excep- flddi.d; tion of the state department. onnno "Some of the other national in force is not much more than 20,000 men, a mere drop in with us because we aroused them register" compared to Italys 200,000 troops sior mellow advancing from Albania. Biggest help the British can give the of course, is at sea.

There have been no major engagements between the British and Italian fleets chiefly because the Italians have kept pretty well out of sight. But now, with the neces- sity of sending a constant stream Heinrich Himmler, chief of the employers grant the same priv- of supplies to a large army, the German gestapo, arrived at Brasov doge, in order that all who are Italians are sure to run into some bv plane from Ger- mav vote mnior engagements with the John L. Lewis, president of the Brmsh. many Rn unPXPlainpd Congress of Industrial Organiza- However, the Greeks are going mission. tions, and William Green, head of to have a tough time.

Their best (Himmler recently visited Madrid American federation of La- ally will be the mountain chain to make preparations for Adolf hor made an eleventh-hour appeal between them and Albania, and the border parley with Gen- tbeir membership to vote. terrain of Macedonia, which eralissimo Francisco Franco of conducive to old-fashioned war- Spain.) lllkie Nays I lc Ollld Tare. Meanwhile, the entire Polish le- Unquestionably, if the gation left Bucharest for Istanbul, Voov should fall, it would be Yugoslavia's Turkey. Nov' 3 turn next. With the support of Wendell L.

Willkie promised to- the Yugoslav army the Greeks American Riind i tha it Vlllt I It illl nnnu dent he Will propose in his first Head Resigns His Post congress a constitu- tional amendment the Name Probably Won't time any president may' serve Be Annnunred Some eight years or less would have a real chance, for the Serbs are among the best fighters in Europe. However, the Balkans seem to he following the same policy of the Dutch and Belgians; that is, letting Hitler pick them off one by one. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 -(UP) Aliens Are Registered Negro Leader Avers Hermann Max Schwinn, director People for DR of the west coast German-Ameri- KANSAS CITY Mo Nov 3 can bund, announced his resignn- Justice Department 71 Per tion today as the result of can- nrpro recorder of deeds at Wash- Cent Are Fingerprinted reSlation of his American citizen- today said that the 'wAcmvrTON Nov 1 on of party' could dcoar.mVnt of 1u.t on 3,500,000 of the 5.109,000 nounced today that 3,559,706 aliens tofai whfch represents about 71 per rent of the of of power In R9 conjfrestnonal estimated 3.600,000 in the The United court pU.udent of the National last week upheld action of federal Colored Democratic association, courts in revoking his papers, has completed a per- He said the name of his succes- sona! nf 40 states in which sor probably not he made public for some time." Italian and British Vir- mcn (dash Over cian Islands as Weather Clears I ROME, Nov. 3 (AP) A bitter fight for air and sea in Greece developed today between Italian and British airmen as clearing weather gave land forces a firmer footing for their slow advance.

Bomb Malta The Italian high command reported that fascist hombing had carried out a strong attack Saturday on Britain's vital naval base at Malta, and today the i Italian airmen, favored by bright skies, were reported as carrying load after load of bombs towards Greek ports where the British might he unloading troops and supplies to holster Greek defenses Ioanmna (Janinai and Phlorinn appeared the immedaite objectives of the widely separated Italian columns driving over the rocky mountains of northern Greece with the apparent intention of enveloping the Greeks in a giant pincer movement Look Toward Africa Italians, meanwhile, lookpd towards Africa where they expected the veteran Marshal Rodolfo Graziani to begin his long-delayed ad- i vance on Alexandria and Suez over the long western desert stretches. Italians regarded threat as a kind of of hanging over the British in the eastern Mediterranean The high summary of action in Greece said troops were moving forward in Epirus, northwestern Greece, and that the Italians in their advance south of Borgo Tellini (Kakaxia, on the Greek-Albanian border) to Feral 1 bridge on the Kalibaki river had passed well-fortified defense lines. Gunless Job I'nited States. Registration, which began Aug 27, will continue until Dec. 26.

1,778,600 on WPA Jobs Novelist Doesn't Like His Demo Nomination II ill Vote Republican COLEBROOK, Nov. 24,400 Than Authorized I mian Cary, the novelist, ployment, Report finds his candidacy for state on the democratic tick- WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. et So he is going The WPA reported today that around hogging people not to vote total employment on its projects for him. last week was 1,778,600.

Cary nays he was nominated is 3100 more than were without consent while on a employed during the previous magazine assignment in the mid- week and 24,400 less than the au- west, notified by the demo- thorized employment," Howard erats and didn't find out he was Hunter, acting WPA commissioner, running until a private organiza- said in a statement tion queti'd him on election issues. On Nov. 1 of last year, he said, Next Tuesday, he says, he's go- WPA employment totaled ing to vote republican. 901,894. Your Riiiht of Choice the negro voting AND uet'kiy column bv Hnlgnr J.

Jnhntnn Institute of Life Insurance rPHE dem most important thing democracy gives us is our right of choice. America is one of the few countries where that right still exists, and tomorrow our citizens will go to the polls to exercise it. In addition to this right of political choice, we have another right, equally Important. It the right to choose with whom we shall do business. This right we exercise every time we spend or invest oty earnings.

What has this to do with life insurance? Life insurance has grown In size because it has had to meet the increasing demands of a growing country, with an expanding income, for protection. has grown in the range of its JOHNSON ject to the freedom of choice as to what kind of policy he prefers and what kind of advice he wants. Policy forms and company practices have been modified again and again to meet his desires. And life insurance has grown in strength and security because people have insisted on these qualities in the companies they have chosen as a means by which their security plans for their families could be fulfilled, even though they might not live to see these plans completed. This is not yet the end of change and progress.

Our business, like all others, must always respond to the people's choice, and if we can be sure of anything, we are sure their demands will change. size, its services and its strength must continue to meet the evolving needs of a thrifty, progressive and responsible people. For a strong bulwark of family security is basic in a democracy. nearly all of strength iirs. He saiq that the democratic majority of tne negro vote w-ould be approximately equal throughout the 40 states.

Thompkins said that he was the only federal employe exempt under the Hatch act. He is a native Missourian. Nazi Raiders CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE other, two Heinkel planes swooped down and machine-gunned the main streets. For the first time in weeks, London began its 58th night of air siege "all clear." No Alarm Early Lone raiders darting precariously through England's defenses made scattered attacks on the London area, hut the usual hour for the beginning of the night air attack passed without an alarm. Rain and mist on the English channel and Royal Air Force blasts at landing fields in German- occupied France, Belgium and Holland were believed in the capital to he important factors in the shift in German tactics for the night, London itself was machine- gunned during the day.

The air ministry said one German bomber and one British fighting plane were shot dowm in air fighting over Britain during the day. Fire Rates Are Slashed Canyon, Eden, Refugio, Wolfe City Get Reductions AUSTIN, Nov. Four Texas cities benefited by fire insurance key rate reductions during October, State Commissioner Marvin Hall disclosed today. The cities and rates: Canyon 34 to 33 cents because of additional fire fighting equipment. Eden 55 to 48 cents because of waterworks improvements.

to 38 cents due to duplicate pumping units installed at waterworks plant, Wolfe to 57 cents because of waterworks and fire department improvements. reetxlur Monday rolumn in provided by the Institute of Life Insurance to permit its Preeident to to policy inquiriea to 60 Eaat services because it has been rub- York city. LUNCHEON IS SCHEDULED Arnica class of Austin Avenue Methodist church will hold a covered dish luncheon at Texas Power and Light Co. camp on Lake Waco Tuesday noon. ()ne (icts I Bird Before (iun Docs, and Never Comes Back at All CONTINUED FROM TAGE ONE political rally Hat the speaker get through to the platform and had to borrow' a ladder and climb in thro ugh a second- story window.

It was a wacky week in bird- dog-dom. A bird dog in Randolph, retrieved a pheasant before the hunter had a chance to shoot it And a bird dog in Omaha went out to retrieve a pheasant and just never came hack And life in Omaha was further disrupted by a skunk that went running around town with its head stuck in a tin can And some other skunks invaded of all places Kane, Pa a haven and refuge for people with sensitive noses. Draft Draft doings: A Johnstown, Pa man drew the same number as his A Syracuse, N. man drew the same number his father- had in the World war draft And a Baton Rouge. doctor drew his own telephone number.

The passing of a great tradition: Manufacturers announced a veneer for tables that is impervious to cigarette burns and alcohol rings. And down in Mexico City the inevitable happened: A man got so tired of hearing the that when another man played it on a bar juke-box, he pulled out a gun and shot him. toon CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ness effort, the federal government would find work for such persons on special defense tasks so that they would neither receive special economic advantages nor suffer undue hardships as result of their beliefs. Government agencies such as WPA, the CCC and the national health service would furnish the projects of importance to national defense under the plan. The United Press source pointed out that no government funds now are available with which to put conscientious objectors to work on government projects, hut suggested that the next congress might make suitable appropriations.

Another Proposal An alternative proposal would provide that church groups interested in conscientious objectors be authorized under federal supervision to set up and finance defense projects on which the objectors could be employed. Church leaders, with whom federal officials have conferred intensively, are reported to have expressed themselves as gratified with the plans now- under Other suggestions which "have been are not currently favored are to place responsibility for finding national defense employment on the objectors themselves, or to place them in jobs vacated by draftees. In the latter eajse, it was suggested that the difference in wage between private employment: and government service then might go into a special fund for benefit of trainees. AF'L Membership Jumps Almost 50 Per Cent Increase Over Three Years Ago Reported WASHINGTON, Nov. George Meaney, secretary-treasurer, reported today that the present membership of the American Federation of r.nhor was 4,247,443, an increase of almost 50 per cent over the 2,860,000 total of three ago.

Showing Off Red Army Foreign Attaches Allowed to Russian Might MOSCOW, Nov. soviet Russian high command is showing the red army to foreign military attches for the first, time since Marshal Semeon Timoshenko started his reforms six months ago as new defense commissar. Maj. Ivan Yeaton, United States military attache, and Capt. Joseph Michela, assistant attache, paid a two-day visit to Leningrad where they inspected a heavy school and an infantry regiment.

A German group preceded them. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE for aid. In a cable to the American Red Cross in Washington, D. he said: for Aid "As local chairman I appeal to the American Red Cross for $50,000 to relieve distress among the civil population as a result of a severe typhoon," There were no Pan-American clippers in the area. Full extent of casualties among the whitp and native population, and property damage to the city of Apra and the naval base could not he determined immediately on the hasis of meager messages reaching the mainland through interrupted communications, FCA Loans Up 15 Pet.

Upward Trend in Farm Mortgages, Production WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (AP) The farm credit administration announced today that it had lent $146,827,000 to farmers during the third quarter of this year, an increase of more than 15 per cent over the same period of 1939. This, it was said, continued an upward trend in farm mortgage and production financing. Armistice Not Observed Italy Is Now at War With Two Allies of 22 Years Ago ROME, Nov.

3. (AP) The 22nd anniversary of World war armistice with Austria-Hungary, usually marked by austere ceremonies, was not celehrated today. The anniversary finds Italy at war with two of her allies of 22 years ago, Britain and Greece Army of Citizens To atch Chicago Polls It Would Be Hard to Steal a Vote in That City Tuesday CHICAGO, Nov. legion of resolute citizens is going to make it hard to steal a vote in Chicago next Tuesday. Quietiy, persistently, they have been organizing their forces for months, until today there are more than 15,000 volunteers prepared to help guard the polls.

They represent almost 100 civic and partisan groups dedicated to the task of insuring an honest vote and an honest count of the vote. Leaders promised there would be at least four of them in each of the ward" precincts, where investigations have shown election frauds to be rife. County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, head of the election machinery in most of Cook county, struck a powerful blow for the crusaders today W'hen he directed the Chicago police department to assign its officers to watch polling places outside their own districts. Surround Base In Albanian Sector Capturing 1200 Priftortcrs and F'ndnngcring Full Division, I Idlcncs Push Ahead CONTINUED FROM reported that the Greeks were shelling heavily road leading northward from Korifza to Yugoslavia, near the frontier.

This action, and the Greek hombing of Koritza, were described by Yugoslav consul at Koritza, who arrived at tojl early today en to Belgrade FftM'lst Fylers Busy Italian aviation continued merciless attacks on a dozen Greek centers, trom the port of Salonika to the of Crete far to the south. The said no military were hit hut that houses were destroyed and civilian casualties caused, some of which were fatal. Italian bombers were reported trying cut the Greek railway from Sah.nika to the Yugoslav frontier, according to information from Pjevneiia, last Yugoslav station on the line There were said to have hern air raid alarms all along the road to Salonika yesterday and Greek anti aircraft fire was heard, Bridg Are There are several bridges on the line at oich the Italians apparently are aiming The frontiers said the bridges had not been hit and that sman of the track damaged by the raiders were repaired quickly by Greek engineers. Front krerneniea It was reported that Greek planes had bombed a railroad bridge over the Shkumbe river, neai the Albanian town of El Basaiti, the important north- south railroad line in Albania, The extent of the damage, if any, was not known More Gierk artillerymen of thf classes of called to the colors, the Greek minister was iecalled from Rome, and the Italian minister was given his passport. Third Termer Fleeted Otto 8.

Brock of Dallas Ad Agency Men FORT WORTH, Nov 3 (AP) A termer" as vice president of the organization, Otto S. Bruek of Dallas, was chosen as president of the Southwestern Association of Advertising agencies at its convention here today. To fill the place left vacant by elevation of Bruck to the presidency, directors of the association elected Rowland Broiles of Fort Worth as vice president. Alfonso Johnson of Dallas was re-elected executive secretary and treasurer. Tarrant Deep est Set FORT WORTH, Nov.

3 Tarranf deepest wildcat test will go down soon five miles north of the city limits. On the W. Putman farm, the test is owned by E. Oarlisle Norwood and is to he drilled fo 6500 feet. Bulletins GOnSHAVV.

MH" DON IA Mrs. Sdonta Godshaw. SO. of Angeles, mother of the late Alfred Godshaw of Waco, died in Angeles Saturday, cording to word received by her daughter-in- law Mrs Carrie S. Godshaw of drive Survivors are two daughters.

Mrs. Frank Clarke of Los Angeles and Mrs Sol White of Cincinnati Funeral services will be Monday in Los Angeles I I). KI V. O. s.

Funeral services for Rev. Hatfield former pastor of the Nazarene church, Waco who died at 4 p. Friday at his home in San Antonio, were held Sunday afternoon at the Harlandale church at San Antonio. RKKWKR, -I Funeral services were held at 3 p. m.

Sundav at First Baptist church. Rosebud, for Brewer. 82, who died at his home in Rosebud at 4 Saturday Rev. J. Vaughn was the officiating minister Burial was in the Woodland cemetery.

lellan mk leona Mrs Leona Viola McClellan, 51, died at 4 40 Sunday in a hospital Funeral services will he held at 10 a m. Tuesday from Clark's drawing room, burial in Oakwood cemetery, Mrs, Betty Maud Kirk. Christian Science reader, officiating. Surviving are a son, Wendall (Sonny Boy) McClellan of Shreveport: a daughter, Mrs. Sybil of Waco, her father.

Henry S. Hobgood; three sisters, Mrs Cora McGlasson of Cisco, Mrs. Martha Powell of Abilene, Mrs Ida Dalmount of Littlefield; five brothers, William Hobgood of Iredell, E. of Lubbock, Robert of Ropesville. L.

M. nf Lubbock, John of Muskogee. Okla. HAMILTON, I Hamilton, HU of the Robinson community died Sunday afternoon at 4 43 o'clock after a 19-day illness Funeral services will be held at Robinson Baptist church, burial in Robinson cemetery. Clark in charge, but time of the services has not been decided Surviving are four sons, J.

Jr. of Alva A. S. of Waco. Charles of Dallas, Tom of Robinson; one daughter, Mrs W.

Hill of Waco: and 11 grandchildren Pallbearers will be Harris. Jim Sherman, Sion Strickland. Herman Reuter, C. D. Needham, Lee Lillard.

Born in Facon Mr. Hamilton came to Texas at the age of 16. and had resided in inson community 29 years. KEANE. JACK Jack Kilcreaae, 68.

died at 8 30 i Sunday at his home, 816 South Sixth street, Mr. Kilcreaae was a native, of Alabama hut to Texas at the age of three He resided in Fails county until at which time he moved to Waco. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. I tungsten of Wichita Falls, and one child. Funeral services will be.

held at 2 p. m. Monday, at Compton chapel, with Rev. A. Reilly Copaiand, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church officiating.

Burial will be in the Powers cemetery, 12 miles southeast of Rosebud. MOSCOW, Monday, Nov. 4 I (UP) The official Taw agency today revealed that the British government had protested against soviet participation in the proposed new- Danube commission revealed that the soviet government had declined to accept the protest If the ichi may have had of a possible American "grab" of Martinique nr other I rein territory in the new world for 8, air and naval have been relieved by Washington assurance, it was reported tonight. The French possession In American waters, some said, will he neutralised in event of a possible spread of the European ronfliet that might involve the I nlted States, NEW YORK (AP) CIO vice president and president of the United Automobile Workers of America, charged i in a radio broadcast today that leading SUppoitets of Wendell L. Willkie were to deliver America to Adolf Hitler in the same fashion that France was ondon Monday.

British forces have landed at the Greek island of I rete and naval officers also have reached Athena. according to press reports today which authoritative quarters believed correct. Almazanistas Arrested Number of Backers Reported Nabbed in Mexico MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3 (AP) Newspnjmr published reports today that numerous followers of Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan, unsuccessful candidate In recent presidential election, have been arrested.

Federal police denied there had (men any arrests but the newspapers said that they had been made by other government agencies followers, they said, report extensive preparations for demonstrations when he returns fo Mexico from the United States late this month. Heard Lincoln And Don ill as in Mighty Debate; Now Dies FORT WORTH, Nov. 3 (AP) Dr. Charles W. Macune, who as a boy attended one of the historic debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A.

Douglas and was greeted by the two statesmen, died today at his home here. His death at 89 closed the colorful career of a pioneer Texas cat- tie frail driver who rose to be- come a political leader, editor, physician and pastor. He had been in failing health since suffering in! juries in fall four years ago. Dr. Macune was a superannuated Methodist minister, and had served his church as pastor, circuit rider and medical rmsionary to Mexico.

Would Deport Aliens I nlcss They Join IT. S. Borger Legion onvention Adopts Other Resolutions BORGER, Nov. 3 (AP) The eighteenth district, Texas American Legion convention, approved a resolution here today urging deportation of aliens five years in the United States who had made no effort to acquire citizenship. Another resolution asked the state legislature to appropriate funds to continue the state service, and another urged building of recreational service units in each of the draft framing camps.

Airplane Motors, New Stations For Defense Ordered A $130,000.000 Spent hy Army and Navy in Hatch of a i on Contract Ywards WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (UP) The army and navy air today spent and alloeated almost 130, OfD oof) for airplane engines, stations and housing for the expanding aerial fleet and its personnel. New air corps housing projects and other facilities scattered from coast to coast wilt cost $7.376,565. A contract for $119.870,920 worth of airplane engines for the army and navy was awarded the Wright Aeronautical Corp, Paterson, N. Allocations were made for two new air stations in the interior a.i., A $1,304,450 project consisting of various buildings to house 2300 officers and enlisted men, Tallahassee, Fla given a $1.162.000 project to house 2100 officers and enlisted men.

A $1,004.300 project to provide quarters for 2000 officers and men was announced for August, Ga, eat Palm Beach, wilt receive a $1,764,635 project to house 3600 officers and men. MaeDiU field near Tampa will be given a $1,266,800 project providing housing facilities for 5600 officers and men, A $391,700 project was an- nounced for increased facilities at. March Field, Calif which has a total strength of 3400 officers and men. Drew field. Tampa, was given $479,650 for quarters for 900 officers and men.

Hawaii Votes on State Plebiscite Nov. to Decide of Pacific Gland HONOLULU. Nov 3. Just when Japanese- American re- lations have approached a crucial stage, people of Hawaii will vote a plebiscite Nov. 5 to de- crde whether they favor statehood for the territory.

Statehood would confer full i civic rights on many of 156,000 who constitute more than one-third of the population of 412,000 Likewise It would grant these rights to many Chinese, Filipinos, Koreans and others of alien ancestry i erritona! show that among the 83.312 registered voters there are 26.927 Caucasians. 23.777 Japanese, 7160 Chinese, 3192 Koreans, besides 22,256 or part Hawadans. The Caucasian voters thus are definitely outnumbered Doctor Released on Bail Phvsician Allegedly Approached Wendell Willkie With Pistol NEW YORK, Nov. 3 Dr. I nion S.

Ward, 78, a physician arrested on a gun charge at Madison Square garden last night during the republican rally at which Wendell Wilikie spoke, was released in $500 bail today pending grand jury action. Charged with violating the Sullivan anti-firearms law, Dr. Ward, wearing a large Willkie button on his coat, was arraigned in felony court and waived examination. Shallow Well Flowing OLNEY, Nov. 3 -(UP) -Young second new shallow discovery of the week was reported today four miles south of here.

Drilling by L. T. Burns of Wichita the well was estimated to be worth two barrels of crude an i hour from 876 feet. Texas has more farms than any other state in the Union. SAVE INSURANCE TO 103 S.

4th Call 340C PHILIP A. 8ANGER Cold Storage Launderers, Cleaners and Dyers 9 Linen Service 1002 Austin Phone 2 418 S. 5000.