Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 3

1941 SATURDAY: JANUARY-18 1941: FORT -CWIRTH STAR-ITLEGRAM'--MORNINa PACE THREE Among 850 at Chamber of Commerce's Annual Banquet ii Enlisted Men Detailed to Process' New Troops in Thirty-sixth Division Bill Proposes New Oil Group Separate Conservation Body Urged in Measure Offered by Sen Martin Fort Worth I :7 AUSTIN Jan 17 GP)--Setting the scene for what may become one of the hottest contests in the Legis3 lature Senator Jesse Martin of Fort Worth Friday introduced a bill ore sting a separate oil and gas conser vation commission The measure would take all oil and gas regulatory authority away from the present Railroad Commise sion which would continue its oth er functions The Governor would appoint the members of the three-man consers vation commission whose terms to determined by lot would expire eb 1 1943 1945 and 1946 respect' tively As each term expires a sue cessor would be named for a term of six years In his first message to the lawmakers the Governor recommended the abolition of six-year overlapping terms and substitution of two-year spans coincident with the Governor's term and this phase of Martin's bill might produce a test of Senate sen- tirnent on the O'Daniel recommen- dation Martin's proposal also woudl oust from office any commissioner who announced for a public office or accepted private employment MI employes and physical assets of the oil and gas division of the Railroad Commission would be switched to the new regulatory body and oil and gas orders of the pres- ent commission would remain in force until they expire or are altered by the conservation commise sion Proponents of the proposal argue ithe elective Railroad Commission should be taken out of politics and add also that multiple duties of the agercy which also regulates rail- roads truck and bus lines and gas utilities prevent full attention to oil and gas administration The opposition contends the corn I iss menic'n personnel wellverced is in and gas mat-1 tors whose expert judgment has maintained orderly processes with conservation of resources far in ex- cess of expectations of several years ago mer ter a mi et'n cess ago' til ce Special to The Sser-Telegrans BROWNWOOD Jan following enlisted men of the Thirty-sixth Division have been placed on special duty at the Camp Bowie reception center to process selective service -men inducted into the army here for their year of training: From San Antonio: Master Sergts Manuel Ramirez and Elias Flanagan Staff Sergts Charles Beacham Raymond Moffat and Maurice Painter: Sergts Henry Gomez and John Benavides Corps John Stafford James Gilmer UI Paul Leveen and Daniel Pierce Pvts Russel McKinney Samuel Frazier Maurice Denton Hilmer Gambler William Neunhoffer and Carl Brooks all of headquarters company Thirty-Sixth Division Staff Sergt James Sinclair and Pvt Howard Hausler divisional medical detachment Corps Stephen Hooge Fred May Warner A Speer and Marion Joyner Pvts Atlee a Cover Franklin Rodgers Jack Gordon Julian Welch William Lee Whitten William Joiner Waldo A Grassmuck all of division military police company Pvt Benjamin Ammons One Hundred Eleventh Ordnance Company Pvts Carl Biebers and James Ford headquarters company One Hundred Forty-first Infantry Pvt Fred San Roman headquarters detachment First Battalion One Hundred Forty-first Infantry: Joe Erwin and James Neeper service company One Hundred Forty-first Infantry: Corp Robert HMayes and Pvts John Dorgan Robert Douglas Jr Stanley Rice Company A One Hundred Forty-first Infantry Pets Rollins Sy-fan Joe Naylor Thomas A Burttschell Melvin Woodward Company One Hundred Forty-first Infantry Sergt Bill Lewis and Pvts Frank Fuller James Bibb Silas Crutchfield William Griffitts Company One Hundred Forty-first Sergt John A Armstrong and Pvts John French James Lyons Robert Buck Company One Hundred Forty-first: Sergt John Exparza and Corp Max Miller headquarters detachment Third Battalion One Hundred Forty-first Infantry Staff Sergt Robert Caffey Pvts Milton Seale Dan Crutchfield headquarters battery Sixty-first Field Artillery Brigade: Staff Sergt Carl Saul- Sergt Oscar Gastring Pvts Joe Payne Leon A Pingenot Willard Barber headquarters battery One Hundred Thirty-third Field Artillery I a 1 a 4 I A Fort Worth Chamber Sets Sights High for This Year Fort Worth's business leadership Friday morning set course for new and challenging goals in 1941 aimmiLohmN Photos- en MiKin ley etired Dies 'Lovely Dovey1 Letters of Shaw its to Be Published By lottentational News Service 00-'4-' z--- '7 1- 0 s- -s 4 4 4 i 1 tql a1 44 :1 14 I 040::4 4 -1k1O'l '4' fli'lli- ''''e: et 2 -N i 4 -------11t i t--- -'1- Al 'I ''--t-- j) 4 'f 'pi i 4 4' 4- r' A A''' 47 I lk --A- A 1 s'e-- 411-4- 6 4-- 1 tx: ow A Is 1 i1 Lt 1: $4711 tr444 0 isi A 7 '''i 7' -A '1-474 ozsos 7-N- -44'NX so-s- 0 0 -44-w' 4 '1--11'- s' ''1'' 4ors- iz67--77-4- c77 7777 -7 j- 77 7 777s -A-7v7-----'77-r---7-7 Photos '4 i ''i '--'s i '2: s'1 I tt 1 I nley i i 4" ---'x' s' i4-- I- 1 1:1 t- I sk 't 4 1 en i I 2 4 i-A4113- g-7! i-fi-k '7: i 4 4 I is l'''''it l' 11 Retired Dies 1 1 'N4S1'4111 4 of- Its: ''IS 'N 7 't's -40 4 tt': I I t--- v- i 2 42 -t ii- A A 4 II C3 4- rk 7 i 't? 1 4 --N) I ck '-7- 41'e-- -''1 Fort Worth Chamber Sets 'Lovely Dovey 1 Sight Hig'h for This Year Letters of Shaw i Ili" Fort Worth's business leadership Friday morning set its 11 4 course for new and challenging goals in 1941 4 1 ne Publi shed 14 1: 'NO '-k ''77-r'- 'I'- tr By lottentational News Service I 2 $:: i '4- 7 re (11 ber 1---" le I SAN ANTONIO Jan 17 Maj Gen James McKinley 60 United States Army retired died Friday of a heart attack at his home General McKinley was president of the Fort Sam Houston National i Bank and had lived here since his 'retirement on June 1 1935 He had 'served here in the adjutant gen eral's department and was former ly adjutant general of the army Survivors include the widow Mrs Margaret McKinley two sons Capt Wiliam McKinley of the Ninth Infantry Fort Sam Houston and James McKinley now a student at West Point and a daughter Mrs Margaret Oakes general McKinley was a nephew of President McKinley and achieved a distinguished career in the army SAN ANTONIO Jan 17 RI- Maj Gen James McKinley 60 United States Army retired die Friday of a heart attack at his home General McKinley was presiden of Bank and had lived here since hi! the Fort Sam Houston Nationa retirement on June 1 1935 He ha( served here in the adjutant gen eral's department and was former ly adjutant general of the army Survivors include the widow Mrs Margaret McKinley two sons Capi Wili am McKinley of the Nintl cKinley now a student a Fort Sam Houston an James Point and a daughter Mrs General McKinley was a nephev e4 of President McKinley and schiev a distinguished career in the army Pvt John Wallace Company I One Hundred Forty-first Infantry Luling Marion Clayton Mark Woodward Company One Hundred Forty-first Infantry Wirmsboro Sergt Cader Terrell Headquarters Company Sergt Leonard Spence Company Pvt Joe Simmons Conpany all One Hundred Forty-second Infantry AmaStaff Sergt William 7 Shelton Pvt Paul Dailey Service Company One Hundred Forty-second Infantry Brownwood Pvt Jack Moss Battery One Hundred Thirty-first Field Artillery Amarillo Staff Sergt Paul Clark Sergt James Thompson Headquarters Battery One Hundred Thirty-first Field Artillery Wichita Falls Pvt Glenn Pittman Battery One Hundred Thirty-first Field Artillery Wichita Falls Pvts I Powell and Bloodworth Company One Hundred Eleventh Medical Gainesville Pvt Kressenberg Company Pvt Ned Glenn Company A Sergt AL Mercer and Pvts Mercer and Blankenship Company One Hundred Eleventh MedicaL Texarkana First Sergt Vernon IL Scott Pvt Roy Gholson Company A Sergt John Williamson Pvt Amos Johnson Company One Hundred Forty-second Infantry Coleman Sergt Robert Nicholson Pvt 4 James Paske Company One Hundred Forty-second Infantry Ballinger Pvt Arlin Brown Company One Hundred Forty-second Infantry Stephenville Pvt Leon A Barton Company One Hundred Forty-second Infantry Canyon Pvt Robert Carpenter Company 1 One Hundred Forty-second Infantry Stamford Pvt Johnny O'Bryan Company Pvt Edwin Cole Company One Hundred Forty-second Infantry Breckenridge Sergi Charles Blanton Pvt Dale Wilson Anti-tank Company One Hundred Forty-second Infantry Santa Anna First Sergt James Fitts Company A One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Rush Pvt James Rose Company One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Mexia Pvt Lester Barbin Company One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Beaumont Pvt Odelle Collins Company One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Temple Sergt Hamilton Coleman Pvt Edward Howard Company One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Caldwell First Sergt Ivan Carlisle Sergt James Bond Pvt Durward Bitner Company Fe One Hundred For-1 ty-third Infantry Huntsville Pvt John Houston Company One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Galveston Pvt John Hays Company I One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Bel ton Sergi Joseph It Jeter Pvt Thomas Givens Company A One Hundred Forty-fourth In! an try Longview Sergt Jack Fife Company One Hundred Forty-fourth Infantry 'rimpson Pvt Ora Smith Company I One Hundred Forty-fourth Wan-try Clarksville Corp Charles Gage Head quarters Detachment One Hundred Forty-fourth Infantry Atlanta Pvt Cephus Barker Headquars ters Battery: Pvt Carl Hender son First Sergrt Odis A Claxton Battery One Hundred Thirty first Field Artillery Abilene Pvt George Huggins Battery A One Hundred Thirty-first Field Artillery Plainview Pvt Robert SavelL Battery Technical Sergt George Hub' bert Band One Hundred Thirty-I first Field Artillery Lubbock Pvt Garth Slate Corp Don! aid Nelson Brown Battery One Hundred Thirty-first Field Artillery Jacksboro el CM deb Wheeler Wants Picture Out of 'March of Time' Hy vy I 011 nment Dan Den flsbers last I eg a last aeskil gas trans statute mend goodS1 What that' meas avor a decker Legis pro of tight )1 WEIS Ln last ant of It I Lrig on and al re-of la at the ng on to the Edin well cono menney scons Per 5ed to pposed of Sete for I feel can of an Waxaof ant Gregg 3ibson call a id ssocianesthy presiId the )rts of ntly to rm of ure-1 don of I 5 COMi each non Mar! Busi's Club munity et Frilamber rson of peaket rime r9 rice Dewey I MW a a ike as ng of ert aso Est ts 1 ri I 1 1 1 I 5ed to pposed se- le for 3 feel can of an an- Chilli- nings" 1)- ant i 4 Gregg albson call a id ex- ssocia- nesday presi- id the mt of ntly to rm of pre- sion of 5 Corn- I each non Mar- Busi- 's Club rnunity et Friiamber rson of peaker rime rice Dewey I MW a ji 9 like as ng of 'ITS ago est rag do- ts ROT what that meas- avor a WASHENGTON Jan 17 UM Senator Wheeler of Montana telegraphed the editor of 'March of Time" to delete his picture and utterances from a film about to be released by the newsreel organization "It is so obviously war propaganda" he said of the film "that I doubt whether even you will advance the hypocritical plea of impartiality: Wheeler -wrote Louis de Rochemont editor of "March of Time" that he understood his remarks were to be used "equally with those of the President or those representing the opposite side" -I do not want my name in smy way to appear in a war mongering picture which has for its purpose the arousing of the sympathies and lie passions of the American people to the extent that we as a Nation will want to send American boys to be plowed under European soil" Wheeler said Nc Seri gray Tim utte rele tion 01 gam Id van pan mor that wer of ing "1 way pict the 0 i will be Whi Fresh inspiration for attaining those goals came Thursday night in addresses and reports heard at the annual Forward Fort Worth banquet of the Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Texas Eight new directors of the chamber elected by mail ballot were announced at the banquet They are John Hall Bomar John Farrell Vandervoort Robert Hanger Dr Terrell Joe Hogsett and William Tyler The new directors together with 16 holdover directors will meet Tuesday to elect seven directors-atlarge to serve one year and new officers for 1941 "There are 37000 ways of earning a livelihood in this country and some form of industry makes each of them possible" Cameron Ford Motor Company executive told the 850 Fort Worth business men and their guests "There are evils in human nature but business per se is as pure as those attaining ose goals came Thursday night in addresses and reports heard at the annual Forward Fort Worth ban- quet of the Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Texas Eight new directors of the cham- elected by mail ballot were announced at the banquet They are John Hall Bomar John Farrell Vandervoort Rob- ert Hanger Dr Terrell Joe Hogsett and William T1 12500 homes Fort Worth at present can furnish only about 2500 desirable dwelling units he said which would make necessary the construetion of at least 10000 new units at an average cost of $2000 "There is a tremendous responsibility on Fort Worth -to see that nothing stands in the way of the most rapid completion of the plant as soon as the 'go' signal is given" Holden declared -There is much ahead to be done which will require the co-operation of a united citizenship to make this great project a success" Othitr Holden also outlined other activities of the chamber including aid in securing the construction and improvement of 700 miles of highways serving Fort Worth saving of $20000 in freight rates to shippers and receivers bringing of 275 conventions to Fort Worth with a total attendance of 140000 persons who spent an estimated $4200000 the location of 113 new enterprises with an investment of $5739000 in new capital providing 1900 new ions and increasing the industrial payroll by $2760400 annually and the contracting of approximately $5000- 000 worth of business by Fort Worth manufacturing concerns as a result of the national defense program Holden also mentioned that Fort Worth is expected to reap considerable benefit from other defense projects located in the city's trade territory and announced that the chamber is seeking still other projects s- 12500 homes Fort Worth at present can furnish only about 2500 desir- able dwelling units he said which th would make necessary construe- tion of at least 10000 new units at average cost of $2000 "There is a tremendous re sP onsi- bility Fort Worth -to see that stands in the way of the an nothing most rapid completion of the plant as soon as the 'go' signal is given" Holden declared "There is much LONDON Jan 17---The famous "lovey dovey" letters of George Bernard Shaw to the late Mrs Patrick Campbell internationally famous stage beauty of four decades ago soon will be published executors of the British actress' estate announced Friday Shaw's letters written in the late Victorian and Edwardian eras when it was fashionable to be publicly in love in the grand manner will be produced in book form Mrs Campbell's will stipulates that they not be cut or altered in any way Informed of the decision to publish his letters Shaw commented: "Forty-five years ago everybody wrote love letters to Mrs Campbell know she thought mine the best of the bunch though personally I thought those of Burne-Jones (the famous portrait painter) were more interesting AU of them were from married men and quite innocent Before the copyright expires they will I hope provide for the education of Mrs Campbell's great-grandchildren but others must wait till the old gentlemen who wrote them can no longer make them ridiculous by their white hairs" 1 Mrs died in 1940 at Pau France at the age of 77 She left the letters to her grandson Patrick Beach requesting that they be published "so all who would read them would realize the friendship way of Tamite amoureuse" (loving friendship) From time to time Mrs Campbell one of the few persons who dared be impudent to Shaw published his letters to twit him The practice became so alarming that Shaw refused her publication rights for any more LONDON Jan famou oe "lvy dovey" letters of George Ber nard Shaw to the late Mrs Patric Campbell internationally famou stage beauty of four decades ag( soon will be published executors the British actress' estate announce Friday Shaw's letters written in the lat Victorian and Edwardian eras whe it was fashionable to be publicly i Among the 850 gueets at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet at Hotel Texas Thursday night Top lift at the speaker's table are (left 4 to right) Alex Cobden chairman of Tarrant County's forthcoming Red Cross Roll Call A Little Dallas president of Magnolia Petroleum Company which is spending $2000000 for expansion and improvements in Fort Worth and Wofford Fort Worth district manager of the company Out-of-town guests at top right are (left to right) ClevelandCleburne Her man Brown manager of the Cleburne chamber Newby president of the Breckenridge chamber and Joe A Clark chamber manager at Cisco At center left Allen Guinn (left) president of the Mineral Wells chamber is greeted by Henry Love Fort Worth chamber director Glen Burgess (left) chamber manager at Graham and Sidney Kring manager of the Wichita Falls chamber converse at right center At bottom are Mr and Mrs Carter King of Albany where King is chamber president Wise County Disputes Claim by Brazoria Wi Cli Highway Body Orders Listed Nlassingale of Oklahoma Dies DECATUR Jan officials here contest the published claim of Brazoria County that it has in its present occupant of the office the first woman county judge in the history of Texas Mrs Arnold Davenport of Decatur was appointed and served the unexpired term of her deceased husband as county judge of Wise County She was inducted into the office May 14 1938 and served the remainder of that year However Mrs Davenport said she was told during her incumbency that another woman in a West Texas county had antedated her dal dal has ntfi' in Al tur une ban ty fiee rem wa5 till eon Presented by Stone In reading 175000 ilegram lot of extra nonthil ay call before stomers Starr! Call 1111 ene I )11 reading 175000 ilegram lot of itra aall---as nontbil ay call before stomers Star- Call NI 011 1 1 From Houston: Staff Sergrt James Hussion headquarters company Thirty-sixth Division Pvt Daniel Gardner Company One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Sergt James Waddle Service Company Ote Hundred Forty-third Infantry Corp Hulen Matthews and Pvt Robert Deiss Company One Hundred Eleventh Engineers First Sergt Leo Goodman Battery One Hundred Thirty-third Field Artillery: Staff Sergt Francis Crumb headquarters Second Battalion One Hundred Eleventh Engineers From Austin: Tech Jack Prather and George Rich Sergts Fuge and McFarland Corps A Eckert and Robert Ott Pvts Tom Miller John Binnion Hazel Blacklock Homer Goode Henry Cortes William Guyette Nance Tate Henry Houston Marvin Pfluger all of Headquarters Company One Hundred Eleventh Quartermaster Regiment Sergt Walter Goodenough Pvts Willard Pannell Aubrey White Ernest Scott Service Company One Hundred Eleventh Quartermaster Regiment: Sergt Bridges Corp Gra3rton Morris Pvt James Kellner Company A One Hundred Eleventh Quartermaster Regiment: Sergt Henry Hendricks Pvts William Keys James Whitaker Company Pvts Robert Kilpatric Sammy A West Company Pvts James A Simpson Stephen Secora- Company Sergts Hal Rowlett William Hoskins Company From Fort Honzie Rodgers Pvts Joseph Glasco Richard Riddle Company One Hundred Forty-fourth Inf an try: Sergt Charles A Anderson Battery One Hundred Thirty-third Field Artillery Pvt Campbell Company One Hundred Eleventh Medical Regiment From Laurence Broderick Company One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Sergt Richard Torrence Company Al One Hundred Forty-third Infantry Sergt Winford Crook and Elmer Patrick Pvts Glen Gooch Eugene Schoggins Anti-tank Company One Hundred Forty-third Infantry From Jack Tidwell Pvt Chris Roper Company One Hundred Forty-fourth Infantry Sergt Claude It McClary Company IP One Hundred Forty-fourth Infantry Pvt Carl Powell Company One Hundred Forty-fourth Infantry Sgt Norman Timmons Pvt Houston Yarbrough Company One Hundred Forty-fourth Infantry Sergt Carl Hancher Service Battery One Hundred Thirty-second Field Artillery Sergt Albert Fisher Medical Detachment One Hundred Forty-second Infantry Electra Pvt Harold Rogers Company A Pvt Abbie Abshire Company Pvt Edward Ashy Company First Sergt Arthur Robertson Hearquarters and Service Company all One Hundred Eleventh Engineers Port Arthur Master Sergt Lawrence Ben-gel Pvt Guilford Turpin Thirty-sixth Signal Company Denison Sergt Herman Bradley Antitank Hundred Forty-first Pvt Albert One Hundred Gonzales Hill Company Forty-first Infantry Collins Company Forty-first Doughty Pvt Homer Company One Infantry Robs 1 A-oweaawj a im a Company One Infantry Robs- intry RODS- Watchman Loses Life in Fire at Houston Hillman Still in Hospital Hil Brightest in Decade William executive vice president of the Fort Worth chamber in his annual report to the membership pictured the year ahead as the brightest for Fort Worth in more than a decade Holden said that the establishment here of the $10000000 bomber assembly plant by the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation is expected to bring the city an increase of 50000 in population and $20000000 in new residential construction during the next three years In that connection Cameron commented on the possibility the Ford Motor Company will be manufacturing motors and other parts for the Consolidated bombers stating that "it looks as if we soon may be working on Fort Worth's assembly line Certain it will be a novel experience for Ford to be working on an assembly line somewhere else" 50 Planes Per Mnth Holden said that the assembly plant will be designed to produce 50 four-motored bombing planes a month for the War Department "We have every reason to believe that after the initial contract for army bombers Is completed Consolidated will continue to utilize the splendid water base on Lake Worth for the manufacture of flying boats and as a great service station for that type of craft" Holden said "The Consolidated plant is the greatest single project ever secured by Fort Worth and is considered one of the most important single units of the national defense program" Holden outlined many details of the plant which had not been published calling attention particularly to the proposed airport to be built in connection with the plant He described it as three times the size of the Municipal Airport and said that it will have runways as long as any now in use in the United States Six Large Buildings Cameron and Holden were presented by Stone retiring chamber president who praised the entire chamber staff and an expression of appreciation for the co-operation of directors and committees as well as city and county officials during his administration Stone also presented a scroll to Hoyt Baird chairman of the chamber's continuous membership committee in recognition of the committee's work In bringing in 132 new members A plaque was given to Walter Donning a member of the committee for signing- up 21 of the new members I Visitors included representatives of Chambers of Commerce at Brady Albany Arlington Cleburne Decatur Graham Grand Prairie Grapevine McKinney Meicia Mineral Wells Paris Waxahachie Wichita FM's and Weatherford: The Junior Chamber of Commerce Chorus directed by Howard Beers provided a musical program First Sergt Willmotte Curtis Headquarters Battery One Hundred' Thirty-second Field Artillery Italy: Sergt Mark Hodge Band Sergt Orville Baker Battery A One Hundred 'Thirty-second Field Artillery Corp Renfro Pvt Bentley Company One Hundred Eleventh Medical Paris Pvt A Lasiter Headquarters Battery One Hundred Thirty-first Field Artillery Decatur Sergt Remus Jones Battery 13' One Hundred Thirty-second Field Artillery Corsicana Sergt Ashbell McLung Battery One Hundred Thirty-second Field Artillery Kerens Sera James A Deer Battery One Hundred Thirty-third Field Artillery Beeville Pvts Alfred Ringer Rayford Dodson Garth Walling Company One Hundred Eleventh Engineers Bowie Pvt Roy 141134 Kenneth Ross Company One Hundred Eleventh Engineers Greenville Pvt Arthur Leatherwood Company One Hundred Eleventh Engineers Victoria BALTIMORE Jan 17 (IP)--SidneY Hillman associate director general in the national defense office of production management probably will remain in the Johns Hopkins Hospital another week his physician said Friday Hillman suiferng from grippe was admitted about 10 days ago Dr Samuel Wolman described his condition as Hill in ro will Hos said grit aga his HOUSTON Jan 17 Noaok 23 was burned to death in a fire that destroyed the Stowers Furniture Company garage early Friday Noack's body was found lying face down in a rear office of the building Noack an employe of the company was substituting for the night watchman who was AUSTIN Jan: 17 of the State Highway Commission including approvals of construction state manitenance and designation of roads were made public Friday by counties They' were: routing of Highway 299 from its junction with the Renfro Prairie Road along the Improved road to a connection with United States Highway 69 State maintenance was assumed on the temporary road until completion of construction of Highway 299 $18141 for main-1 tenance of Highway 316 frets an intersection with Highway 238 04th of Fort Lavaca to Indianola Callahan Assumed maintenance on Highway 38 from 57 miles southeast of the Taylor County line to Denton community and from 53 miles east of United States Highway 183 to 7 miles east a highway from Freer to the end of pavement 11 miles south of Benavides via Benavides with certain conditions 123000 for construction of additional flexible base and base preservative on Highway 55 from 107 miles to 17 miles north of Rock-springs 10000 worth of landscaping on United States Highway 81 15748 for leveling concrete pavement on Highway 21 from Crockett city limits west 69 miles Hunt Titue Delta Hopkins and description of Highway 77 to read "from Maples via Douglassville and Atlanta to the state line near Rodessa" 840000 for reconstruction of the west approach to the Neches River bridge on United States Highway 90 approaches to grade separation oa United States Highway 80 35 miles east of Terrell at an estimated cost of $47000 and assigned an additional $82000 for grade crossing cost state manitenance on Highway 324 from Henderson west ts Carlisle appropriating $2451 WASHINGTON Jan 17 (P)- Representative Sam Massingale 70 Democrat of Cordell Okla died Friday after a 24-hour illness caused by influenza Mrs Massingale and a daughter Miss Jane Massingale were at the congressman's bedside in George Washington Inn just across the street from the House office buildings when the congressman died at about He was born at Quitman miss Aug 2 1870 and was graduated from Mississippi University Later he went to Fort Worth and studied law He served as a private in the Second Texas Infantry during the Spanish-American War He moved from Fort Worth to Cordell Okla in 1900 and opened a law office there He married Anna Canaday at Mulvane Kan in 1903 In addition to the widow Massingale is survived by three daughters Miss Jar Massingale Washington Mrs Betty Lou Nelson Washington and Mrs Margaret Hippen Altus Okla and a sister Mrs Sallie Weir Quitman Miss 410 Funerals Held for Two Stonewall County Pioneers OLD GLORY Jan services were held this week for two pioneer residents of Stonewall County John Metcalf 85 was buried Sunday afternoon His neighbor Trammell 72 resident of this county for 50 years died in an ambulance en route to a hospital Sunday afternoon and was buried Tuesday afternoon COUP803 COLDS Nir V1 Vi UtY COLDS Balkans Report Shortage of Food After Axis Move Reinstatement of Drafted State Employes Voted AUS'rIN Jan employes a 28o 17111111 LID WILL HELP YOUR DUSIIIESS BELGRADE Yugo-Slavia Jan 17 food shortages have resulted in many Southeastern Europe areas from the commandeering of railway lines for Nazi troops and war material for Italy and Germany it was reported here Friday I Frises PLUS-ACTIONS Explodes Theory That Cough Medicine Only Soothes Your Throat! The very first spoonful of Piso's Ihrings soothing comfort to your irritated throat membranes But you 1130 get an important plus-action 111 this modern formula Piso'a Piso's actually sthtmlates your system to produce more proteo- tiro secretions in your throat and upper bronchial passages These normal fluids thin and liquefy thick clogging phlegm it's more easily flushed away' Your cough Is "loosenedr Depend on Piso's (Pie-so's) not for its local "throat soothinr action ilose but for its more important systemic effect iNso's is good for adults and children all druggists in 35c-60c bottles Pio nt bri irrit alsc ap ti a 1 li i Del for -1101 Jns Pis At who are drafted into military service will be granted a leave of absence and reinstated in their jobs under a House concurrent resolution adopted Friday by the Senate The resolution does not apply to "duly elected and appointed public officials The plant will include six large structures in the factory proper each of the buildings to be 360 feet wide and 720 feet long and equal to a four or five-story building in height- Holden said that the plant proper will cover an area as wide as four blocks and some 10 blocks in length or an area nearly as large as the entire downtown business section of Tort Worth He based his estimate of new residential construction on an expected demand for WWII OSLIIrb5 as we enure clown LI section of Fort Worth He based his es-timate of new residential' con- struction on an expected demand for Many towns in Rumania and Hun-' tank Company One gary cut off from the rail supplies first Infantry and by' the German military operations Mudd Company are reported already to be running Forty-first Infantry out of food Corp William Ain some cases appeals have been One Hundred Pc made to the Budapest and Bucharest try Corp Edward governments to rush commodities by Pany I One Hulk highway to prevent riots and famine Infantry Waelder Food shipment's in Yugo-Slavia Corp Glenn Do have been curtailed by jamming of mer Gentry Co rail lines with long strings of tank Hundred Forty-first cars earrying Rumanian oil to Italy sown Company One Infantry and Mudd Company Forty-first Infantry Corp William A One Hundred Corp Edward One Hundred Infantry Waelder Corp Glenn Gentry Hundred Forty-first oaaloaA a 11a 7---- 0 bp oraFA ar have been curtailed 1a y3ammmg of mer Gentry rail lines with long strings of tank Hundred Forty-first cars carrying Rumanian oil to Italy town On The Star-Telegram's popular Bargain Rate as little as 28e per day (monthly schedule) will place your ad before the largest reacting audience in 175: 000 daily subscribers! More than 96000 of these subscribers are right here in Fort Worth and suburban area A Star-Telegram Want Ad will help your businen! Call 2-4131 for help in writing an ad for beet results at mall east an oat a iJm iss ea a 1p BAB help your business! call 2-4131 for help in writing an ad for beat results at mall 'Or neip in writing an Sd 'or DIOS results at small soot BLACItHEADS PIMPLES John A Deering Funeral Held GAINESVILLE Jan 17--John A Deering 87 died at the home of his SOM A Deering at Era 15 miles southwest of here Thursday morning Funeral services were held at Marysville Babtist Church Friday afternoon souinv-est or nere Et utu4y i L- ing Funeral services were held at Marysville BaPtist Church Friday afternoon Grocer's Funeral Is Held COLORADO CITY Jan services for Bean Westbrook grocer and resident of Mitchell County for 40 years were held here Friday afternoon He died of a heart attack Thursday oroox grocer zinc resioont or 11 County for 40 years were held here Friday afternoon He died of a heart attack Thursday ISO's FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS FOR COUGHS' DUE TO COLDS RELIEVED BY MILDLY MEDICATED RELIEVED BY MILDLY MEDICATED EuitEuRvAROAPJarg 41PJ 1 tl.