The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

Associated Press No. Am. Newspaper Alliance IN 1867 jinitijc Juuraal anit xcmh XEI UASKA, Hl day 10, international News Service TEN CENTS sramjHTs on reverse hv violent im to dratli BUrHAREST. Rumania waa hit by the worat earthquake in hiatory at i 8:30 a. m.

Sunday (7.30 m. Saturday, c.a.t The quake, whirh laated five Tnlnutea, aent a ten atory buildlnir I containing 50 crashing to earth in a maaa of rubl)Ie In Bui-hareat HouJiea and thruout the city were damaged and the death toll waa expected to be high. Exact epicenter of the quake waa not known here immediately. Reacue workera aaaembled under the direction of police and fire- men atarted digging into the ruin.a of the apartment building ohe of talleat atructurea for trapped, injured or killed. The building contained offUe.a and an unoccupied theater on the flrat floor, with above.

Jon Niceacu. a pt inter who wiui atanding oppoaite the building when the temblor atarted, said the i building aeemed to crack at the flrat ahock. i aeveral aeconda," he i heard horrible acreama and above the noiae of falling plaater and debria wa.s plnveil on a field soggy from intermittent showers, whole building collapaed upon it- self with a roar Believe Quake Center in Mountain Area. SOFIA. (UP).

A quake, lasting for felt in at 3:40 m. No damage waa reported in Sofia. The director of the Sofia mete- orologoical in.atltute told the Preaa that the quake center waa about 340 (about 200 north of Sofia in the Rumania Carpathian He saiil that fierHona had I Marah an unofficial 196 been reported injuretl ami that ten vote lead Saturday over Democrat houaea were damaged at Ruatchuk i incumbent Harry Swanson in the on the Rumanian frontier. SPEEDY HALFBACK WALTER LUTHER steps past Iowa's Captain Mike Knich I Xo, Oil a reverse in the IIiisker-Hnwkeye game at Memorial stadium Saturday ruoou The eontrst between the ancient rivals, ending in a 14 to 6 victory for Xcbraska, Marsh takes minute, wa. 196 vote over Swanson Mall ballot received from three counties Adama, Can''t keep the fans aivay as rain cancels all but the By Barney Oldfield.

Biff power and irrigation project, at the head end of Xo. 11th street, had an official showing Saturday. Schedule 1er and Madi.son gave Republican of n.s of Friday included: closely contested race for secretary of state. The Bluff county canvassing board, thru ('ounty Clerk Ijeonaril Harrison, announced that Swan.son had gained 30 votes in a Saturday recount of cast. added the and alMientee ballots would not be tabulated until Tue.sday.

With mail and absentee ballots yet to be recorded from the 90 re- Saturday the administration maimng counUca. the final out- planning to flml for draftees come hinged on the official after their year of service wa.s count to be made by the state can- Drafl to assist with NEW YORK. Dr. Clarence A. Dykatra.

director of the selective service administration, said Ilnskers take fifth straifiht P'ifl victory completed. will co-operate with the IT. S. employment service and other governmental agencies now established to carry out our re- aponsihilltiea to draftees who have completed their year 'of training, declared. The government, he said, was around for work In auch fields as reforestation, soil coniiervation and similar projects hich these people can do." vassing board Nov.

2.5. In Adams county the mail vote was 207 for Marsh, 166 for Swanson; in Lancaster, 692 for 478 for Swanson: in Madison, 108 for Marsh, 82 for Swanson. Before these returns came in, a recheck of unofficial tabulations of 2,041 of 2,043 precincts had given Swanson a lead of 85 Mpte.s. The unofficial totals, on the same precinct basis, now runs Marsh 274,353, Swanson 274,157. Wullare'k daughter viee prenideiit Federal offieers NEW LONDON, Conn.

The tO bridge eoHapse title that is still new to Vice President-elect Henry A. Wallace is familiar one to his daughter, Jean B. Wallace. She was elected vice president of the sophomore class at Connecticut college weeks before her dad won his title. 12(1 fur shoH CHADRON, Neb.

Hereford breeders and friemis have pledged approximately $120 for support of the annual Hereford show- here this fall. The weather Nebraska: Cloudy with occasional snow, much colder Sunday; Monday cloudy and continued cold. Kansas: Generally fair and colder Sunday; Monday partly cloudy, colder east and south. Iowa: Cloudy, occasional rain, changing to snow, much colder Sunday; Monday cloudy, possibly snow flurries, colder In extreme east. South Dakota: Cloudy with flurries, colder Sunday; Monday cloudy and continued cold.

I.IMOI.N TACOMA, W'ash, Asserting "there's tieen a lot of buck Repre.sentative John Coffee said Saturday there would be a federal investigation of the col lapse Thursday of the $6,400,000 Tacoma Narrows bridge. Coffee, in whose congressional district the bridge is located, said investigators alrgady are on their w'ay here from Washington, D. Two government agencies the PWA and the conduct tjie Investigations, Coffee was informed by John M. Carmody, the PWA head. "The state accepted the bridge design," said.

"Now a year and a half later, after the bridge has collapsed, they blame the de sign. They have to accept it if they thought it No lives were lost in the acci dent. 13 30 30 49 1: 30 46 3 30 3 4.13 30 P. 330 4.1 430 ..46 4 30 4.1 ft30 am. 43 630 4.1 am 4.1 7 4.1 a ..43 ...46 930 tn ....42 9 30 a 10 :30 ,,..41 1030 a 471130 tn 41 1130 am, 1230 a (Sun 141 12 30 --49 Chaiiilx'rluin iiiirhanged LONDON.

(INS). The condition of former prime minister Neville (Tiamberlaln, gravely ill at his countrty home, was reported virtually unchanged Saturday night. Chamberlain passed a quiet daj' but his strength had sunk to such a low point that fears w'ere felt for his powers of resistance and recuperation. Highest tempe raturt a year temperature a year agw riee, a. eunaet.

High- ago, Tl. 47 Sun- eat temperature. degreee. Loweat temperature. degreee.

Ilean temperature. 47 degreee whlch la 5 degreea above normal 30 a. dry bulh 43. wet bulb relativa humtdity S4, 12:30 p. drv bulb wet bulb relative humtdity 94.

30 p. m. dry bulb 43. wet bulb 43. relative humldlty Prevalltng ot wmd, aouth.

Higheet veioclty. lleight ot lurrometer al 7 73 In Pret-ipitnllun tur laat 24 1 00 Prerlpltatlon alnce Jan 1. 19 ho NormaI etnee Jan 1 4S. (Ktgurea from airport weather bureau, i Tr.MI*9 RKU WHI hip. hip Alhaay 30 MUwaultee 47 41 Atlanta 37 33 SHte Marte 41 29 Hoalon 31 34 ,.1 Blamairk 23 19 .02 tork 5137....

Mutnes .77 Waehinf. 33 31 nuluth 34 Ahllene 72 City .10 Paao 70 33, Mpis-gt F. 4.3 40 nalveatOR 2 52 okla. City 5144,..., Jarh ville 70 gt. Luuia 50 41 ti Miamt 75 61 City 43 .25 Orleana 75 52 WlHiaton 21 9 .42 Antrmw 32 Chevenna 49 29 .11 OhK-ago 61 .39 .01 trenver 29 Cincinnali 32 25 Havre 3 .20 Cleveland 44 31...

Fhoenia 73 beirolt 42 St IJt City 40 Katanaha 44 40 27 1., Rapide 32 Portland tlreen 44 40 32 Diego Indtanap. 47 29 Franc 50 12 Madlaon 4.5 39 40 Seattle 40 ,33 44 Marquette 42 .19 Spokana 35 32 42 Memphla 49 37, .30 Yuma 74 i anadian, Calgary 6, .05 Montreal 32 27 F.dmonlMi 4 4 .07 Toronto 41 22 Med. Hai 2. il. .19 Winnlpeg 17 11 Nebraska tossed a double reled attack at Iowa Saturday afternoon to capture a 14 to 6 victory its fifth straight in the 1940 gridiron campaign.

The Huskers threw their vaunted offensive at Dr. Eddie invaders the first half, relied upon a rock ribbed defensive to coast in the third and fourth periods. Vike Francis plunged acro.ss for the first Husker score, and Wayne Blue came thru with the second. Wilford Burkett returned a kickoff 78 yards for the marker. The nation's top game of the day went to Bernie Minnesota Gophers, who edged out highly touted Michigan, 7-6, on Joe placekick.

Pittsburgh, next foe of Nebraska. squeezed past Carnegie Tech. 6-0. Major upsets were handed in by Brown, Columbia and Kentucky over Army, 13-9; Wisconsin. 7-6; and Georgia Tech, 26-7, respectively.

Stanford doubled the score on 20-10, to edge nearer a Rose Bowl berth. In other Big Six battles, Oklahoma needed a last quarter rally to defeat Kansas, 13-0; Missouri knocked off Colorado, 21-6; Iowa State relied upon its breaks to down Drake, 7-6, and South Carolina spanked Kansas State. 20-13. Forilham got past Purdue, 13-7; Indiana, led by Hal Hursh. drubbed Michigan State, 20-0; and Northwestern came from behind to slip by Illinois, 32-14.

Cornell and Boston College were 21-0 victors at the expense of Yale and Boston respectively, while Penn State earned a 13-13 draw with Syracuse. Under-noiiriahed children may eal turkey at WASHINGTON. Children attending schools in low Income areas may eat free turkey with their school lunches during the next several weeks. The agriculture department announced plans Saturday to buy turkeys for donation to schools serving lunches under Its program designed to Improve the diets and health of under-nourished chll dren. FDR proclaims Thanksgiving is iVor.

21, ISebraska folloics 1. Memorial services for the World war dead, to lie participated in by the tassels with the service flag, the Nebraska band, and the Pershing Rifles. 2. At 2 p. the lowa-Nebraska game.

3. At halftime, stunts by the band, and the card section. When Saturday rolled around, event No. 1, to take place prior to the kickoff, was cancelled because of rain. The band didn't even suit up.

At halftime, all the prearranged material was cancelled, also becau.se of the rain. The game, however, went on as ticketed, since a of canva.s had thoughtfully been thrown over the field to protect it. Distinguished Guest. Box No. 41 on the east side of the stadium was occupied by Harold Grange, the Wheaton, boy who made ball and ice- carrying famous, and who figured in football games himself in the stadium when Illinois used to visit in the fall.

Red was in Lincoln to do his weekly network football broadcast, find out how well he had figured the games on the air the night before, and come to the attention of the public. a big man, becoming fuller of face as years wear on, but his name and fame as a halfback more than 15 years ago at Illinois is still alive. When yell king Ralph Worden, the Alliance big noise in front of the cheering section, introduced Red as from Notre Dame, corrections were howled in unison right back at him. Red. during the impromptu halftime fill-in stuff, stepped to the mlcropbone and talked to the stands for a bit.

There were scant early arrivals at the stadium Saturday. Only those who had bought tickets which protectively under the balconies bn each side arrived much ahead of game time. When they did come, more than likely their seats were being occupied by someone whose seat was (SEE Page 2-A.) Father saves son from hog Fifteen year old Fred Yearaley, Palmyra, escaped possible death or serious injury late Saturday when attacked by a 700 pound hog. His father, Lawrence Yearaley, attracted by the cries of young Fred fought off the beast with a pitchfork. The lad was brought to St.

Elizabeth hospital where he was attended by Dr. T. F. McCarthy, who pronounced his condition Saturday night "very His injuries consisted of tom tendons in his right leg and severe bruises. avoid iiiiily ad WASHINGTON.

Declaring that there must be no "rubber stamp unity" in congre.ss. Senator Vandenberg said Saturday that republicans had a duty to maintain "critical vigilance" toward administration actions. The Michigan senator told reporters that both major parties should drop partisan politics in the Intere.st of "total prepared- ne.s.s,"’ but added; "We do not want unity In the of totalitarianian government in which the voice of all opposition is It appeared, meantime, that the first dispute in con- gre.ss would be over the que.stion of adjournment. Spoke.smen, democratic, have talked of inissibly adjourning on Nov. 18.

Repre.sentative Martin of Ma.ssa- chusetts, house republican leader, said, however, that he would object to ending the long as there is any He was Joined in this attitude by Vandeniierg, who said should stay in se.sston and work out some solution for the financial problems of the defense program. Debt boost The propo.sal by Secretary Mor- genthau for a 15 000 000.000 or $20,000,000.000 increase in the national debt limit not an answer," the senator said. "It is merely a palliative- and not much of that. More and evermore borrowing is not a It is creeping suicide." Vandenberg said the sharp upturn on the stock market after the Morgenthau announcement was a "prompt red light signal" of the dangers of "inflation on the one hand an bankruptcy on the other." The senator said, too, that "far greater procurement was needed by the national defen.se council, and that there is a "need for an economic defense council so that we can prepare ourselves against an economic war which is Ju.st as serious as a njili- tary war and far more inevitable." As for the attitude that republicans should take, the senator the party, altho it lost the presidency, was "not required to surreniier its principles nor to suspend its critical vigilance." "On the contrary." he said, "it is required to vigorously represent more than 21.000.090 voters who Ju.st gave presidential nominee the largest vote ever achieved by us. There were two mandates not just one in the recent election At the time, he said, the republican party "mu.st ungrudgingly accept President Roosevelt as the chosen leader of our whole people." "Political either side would be an Whether democratic leaders will seek to force an adjournment of congress may be determined after a conference Monday with President Roosevelt.

The chief executive told his press conference Friday that he knew of no legislative matters requiring action before the new congress meets in January. House leaders have arranged for a brief session Monday despite the Armistice day holiday. The senate will meet Tuesday, but is under a gentleman's agreement to take up no important business before Nov. 18. U.S.

may jicl hasps OH I mi II i (NUIStS ifle st'uii WASHINGTON. (INS). The U. may get naval and air bases on the east and west coasts of Mexico a.s part of a general po-' litlcal and economic settlement with Its nearest Latin American; neighbor, diplomatic sources heard Saturday. U.

S. military strategi.sts would welcome basing privileges at Vera Cruz, on the Mexican gulf, and at on the Pacific, for bet-1 ter defen.se of the Panama canal. i Sumner Welles, undersecretary I of state. Saturdav opened conver- sations with Mexican Ambassador i Francisi'o Ca.stillo Najera, an outstanding Mexican-American differences whose solution is mutually desired in the Intere.st of inter- American solidarity and western hemisphere defense. The undersecretary, thru the press officer, informed International News Service no! suggestion concerning bases has been broached.

Diplomatic sources however, that official quarters in Washington and Mexico City have under consideration a general settlement. involving the.se points: 1. I.iea.se by the U. S. of bases on one or both Mexican coasts upon terms leaving sovereignty over the base areas unimpaired.

2. Payment by the U. S. of rentals affording Mexico sufficient dollar exchange to pay long-standing American claims for expropriated farm lands, with some exchange left over. The que.stion of bases was dictated.

diplomats believed, by this realization that German propagandists in I.a41n America will attempt to thwart negotiations by crying "yankee imperialists." To combat such propaganda. Secretary of State Hull has been at pains to empha.size that any basing privileges this government obtains will in no way Infringe the sovereignty of the nation granting them. At his press conference Saturday, for example, Hull was told of a purported pre.ss statement by the L3iilean defense minister that Chile would consider the leasing of, bases to the U. S. not a matter of cooperation, but of submission.

In comment, Hull recalled how frequently he had declared that talks over ba'ses were conducted in the of the Buenos Aires, Lima and Havana collaboration pacts, with no infringement of any nation's aoverelgnty conterpplated or implied. how forecast for Sunday riirlvpv fidili "if as IMololov leaves for Berlin talks PREMIER MOLOTOV; to change Pair of hold up Freiiioiit filling slalidii FREMONT, Neb. tVi. Two bandits held up a filling station at the corner of Fourth and sts. here late Saturday night, obtaining about $30 from the attendant, police reported.

Two men driving a 1939 car with licen.se plates taken from another car in Omaha during the day drove up to the station, officers said. While one of them waited at the wheel, the other held up the station attendant, threatening him with a gun. No trace of the two men was reported late Saturday night. WASHINGTON. President Roosievelt Saturday proclaimed Thursday.

Nov. 21, as Thanksgiving day and declared that in these times of calamity and sorrow elsewhere in the world we give thanks for our preservation." It was the second time the chief executive had set Thanksgiving a week earlier than the customary last Thursday In November. which this year falls on Nov. 28. In 1939 he said it was done to benefit merchants by providing a longer between the Thanksgiving and Chri.stmas holidays.

Following the indication la.st year that he would proclaim the 21st a holiday. Governor Cochran announced Nebraska would follow suit and observe toe earlier date. Two-thirds of the have signified they will observe the Nov. 21 data this year. nors of these 16 states have announced adherence to the tradf- tional 28: Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida.

Kan.sas, Iowa, Ma.ssachusetta, Maine, Nevada, Oklahoma, New Hampshire. North Carolina. Rhode Island. Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee and Vermont. In his proclamation, the president included a prayer from the Episcopal book of common prayer, the same he read to the nation election eve from his home in Hyde Park.

The text of the proclamation follows: Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the 21st day of November, 1940, to be observed nationally as a day of thanksgiving. "In a year which has seen calamity and sorrow fall upon many peoples elsewhere in the (SEE Thanksgiving, Page Liberties union will defend bniidainen NEW YORK. The American Civil Liberties union announced Saturday that it had offered its legal services in defense of eight German American bundsmen and two sympathizers who arrested at Camp Norland, Andover, N.J.. on charges of making anti- semltic speeches.

The union said that while it opposed "intemperate and intolerant it challenged the constitutionality of a New Jersey law making it a crime to make, a speech in any way incites or advocates hatred against any group of persona by reason of race, religion or manner of worship." S.M.IJ. slanils full during tilt DALLAS. (Jollapse of a temporary bleacher tumbled 1,200 football fans into a heap Saturday, causing some at least 34. The mishap occurred during the second period of the Texas A. A Methodist game, the gridiron headliner of the day.

Some of the victims suffered back injuries, others broken legs. Many were bruised. The stand folded in the center and gradually settled. Some of the spectators were trapped when their legs were caught beneath the crumbling seats. Ambulances screamed to the edge of the playing fielfl, and many of the injured, some on hastily improvised plank stretchers, were taken to hospitals.

Generally overcast skies in Ne- bra.ska Saturday night gave promise of still more rainfall that left farm fields soaking with more than an inch of moisture in some places during the day. Snow flurries were expected Sunday. Late rainfall totals included .39 of an inch at Omaha, .19 at Grand Lsland and .03 at North Platte. Previous totals Included 1.25 inches at Plattsmouth, 1.19 at Water, 1.12 at Oete. Temperatures were mild, with tlWse high and low marks re.

ported: Omaha 50-45; Grand Island 44-39; North Platte 60-38; Sidney 60-30. Late afternoon read- included Omaha 48, Lincoln 45, Grand Island 41, Overton 54, North Platte 52, Big Springs 52, Sidney 51. Friday and all night fall brought Lincoln 1.06 of an inch of moisture, severely dampening spirits of football crowds who came to see the lowa-Ne- game. To puiiioiifbige raiiul WASHINGTON. (UP).

The army is plana to camouflage the Panama canal, the American lifeline, by using chemical fog, smoke screens and invisible paint, it waa learned Saturday night. Aiiierieaii royal qiiprii KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP). Dorothy Jean Ballard, 18 year old brunet from Tulsa, wa.s crowned queen of the 42nd annual American Royal Livestock and Horse show at the coronation ball Saturday night. FaU'iiria MEXICO CITY.

Gen. Jo.sc Mijare.s Palencla, one of the principal aides of Gen, Juan Andreu Almazan, presented himself to the war ministry Saturday for orders and told newspapermen he -was "out of While hoii 8 fiitietioiiH eiirtuiled WASHINGTON. (UP). The white hou.se Saturday night announced that the year's social sea- will be curtailed again because of the stress of international affairs. There will be no diplomatic reception because that function might be embarrassing to representing nations now at war.

foreign lo ideas' nilh nazis Compiled from Press Association Dispatches, Dixclosiirc that the prpinii'r-foreigii Vy.ichesliiff Molotov will Berlin nhortly brought a quick ileelnration Sunilav from informed Turkish quarters that Tur- ki'v will fight vitally regardlens of the out- eoine of avis talks with her friend and neighbor, Hussia. Turkey received the news of Molotov Impending conversations with German officials and pre- suinably foreign minister. Count ('iano with grave misgivings, and Ankara quarters said Turkey hoix'd for "benevolent" Ru.sslan neutrality in the developing Balkan warfnmt. Count Ciano is expected to go to Berlin next week, Home circles said. It waa understood that Molotov left Moscow Sstimlay night and will arrive in Berlin The visit is being made at the invitation of the reich, it was said officially.

Subjects Not Revealed. German quarters revealed no as to the length of probable stay or what subjects wouUI be discu.sse<t. However, well-informed that both and economic questions would be covered and that the position Turkey probably be in the forefront of the talks. program, reported to envisage an expanding flow of raw materials from soviet Russia, was outlined in authoritative sources following speech at Munich in which he said that even American productive capacity could not overtake Germany and that the reich w'ould triumph any conibination of foes. in Rome Saturday, the faact.st newspaper editor, Virginio Gayda, warned that direct or indirect, on the side of Britain w'ould not change the result of the war but would the destiny of any that intervenes, Nazi sources commenting on President statement that half of American war production should go to Britain said: "That is an American affair.

But it will not be so easy to deliver goods. Many that started from America for England never there. "FYirthermore. we would like to know what United States production figures are. The best answer to auch utterances is the speech at Munich." Many Industrial Plums.

The Hitler speech, it was asserted, means that all the productive capacity that is now at the disposal of all of the continental economic power be mustered If needed to win the war. In addition to the unoccupied European territories, it was pointed out, there are auch important industrial plums as the French Schneider-Creusot works. The Netherlands Fokker airplane factories, the Belgian and French heavy industries and the Norwegian shipbuilding yards. With all of these in German control, it waa added, there has al.so lieen an intensification of trade, especially in food stuffs and war materials, between Germany and southeastern Europe. A German economic delegation now at Moscow is seeking to speed up and expand the flow of raw materials from Russia to feed the arms mills of western Europe, nazis said.

In view of statement that some branches of Industry had ceased producing because of over-supply and had been turned to more useful products, it was believed that the nazi leader was gearing the war machine to turn out njore and more planes and submarines as the most effective weapons against Great Britain. The Greeks on their part were reported to have trapped the famous fascist Centaur division of about 15,000 men in the Pindus mountains and to have taken many prisoners already as other Greek troops pushecf back the invaders. In London. Prime Minister Winston Churchill publicly praised President re-election and the assurances of further aid, but noted that the road to victory was still a long one to be won only thru hard righting and further los.scs. German raiders swept down on (See War, Page 9-A) III Paper Section News, Markets.

Section Want Ads. Section Clubs. Section Features, Theaters, Radio. Sectloaj, SPECIAL WRITERS. John Bentley 3-B Dr.

William 9-C Ely 7-A Mary Gordon S-D J. E. Kathleen Norris 7-C Barney Sherman 2-B Mark Sullivan 5-D FEATURES. Churches 9-C Crossword Puzzles Page 5-D Editorials 4-D Gallup Poll 5-A Music Notes Novel 7-D Radio Programs Theaters 6-D Next Page 5-A Golden Helen and Warren 8-C and paradf' mark armistice (lav Armistice day will observed in Lincoln Nov. 11 with a memorial service and parade at 11 a.

a bigger parade in the afternoon, and an evening stag jxfirty for veterans, under the auspices of the Lincoln legion The entire observance is being sponsored by the Lincoln post, commanded by Myron Noble, and Maj. Walter J. Gardner is general chairman. Lieut. E.

C. Richardson will be in charge the morning services; Lieut. Col. Jes.se G. Faes will be in charge of the afternoon parade: and Leo Beck, chef de Gare of 40 et 8 will lead the committee in charge of the evening entertainment.

The morning parade will form in front of the Lincoln hotel, go south to street and then east jo 14th for the memorial service. Within a half block of 14th the procession will halt, then in funeral steps to the slow beat of a muffled drum will proceed to th? corner. Chaplain Loland will lead in the one minute prayer. After a brief pause of silence there will be three volleys of fire and then taps by the drum and bugle corps, with a single echo from the distance. The procession will start at 10:45, with the march led by Lieut.

E. C. Richardson, followed by the firing squad of Co. commanded by Lieut. Foster Weyand; the color guard, commanded by Harold fi.sh; and the legion chaplain and other officers, and the drum and bugle corps.

Then there will be two columns of autos carrying American War Mothers and Goll Star Mothers, supervised by Lieut. Col. George Smith and Capt. William Bell. Assisting Faes in the afternoon (SEE 3-A.) Cliappcll yoiilli ill WHEATLAND.

Wyo. A. C. Rhoades, 20, Chappell, was injured fatally Saturday in the plunge of an oil transport truck off the highway four miles south. W.

McCarter, 26, also of Chap- the driver, was injured seriously, but physicians said he will recover. State highway patrolmen said McCarter evidently fell at the wheel. love lellers CHARLESTON, S. C. A young swain here received a letter from his sweetheart in Alter- boro, some 50 odd miles away, marked apparently by her father, "Pa.ssed by Vo HIST! John Q.

Public is on the trail, and like his old friend Sherlock Holmes, he always gets his-not man, in this case, but whatever it is. And now that come to that, just what is it that John Q. is trailing this time? you can be sure of that. For further information, turn to page 3-A..