5 All the News TTiat'i Fit to Print Since 187! THE AUSTIN STATESMAN Tuesday, August 20, 1935 Page 3 1 EUMPUIHTS IIII UPON PDfUin IIIDV 0 filVUdUn More than 100 complaints, charg ing vajous felonious offenses al ready are on peace justice dockets of Travis county awaiting action by the next grand Jury, expected to be convened this fall. The complaints have been filed since the 53rd district court grand jury adjourned in June. One Murder Charge One murded complaint expected to oraw the attention of the grand Jury is that filed last week again James Leather wood, 24, for the gun death of his 17-year-old wife at Hornshy Uend. Leatherwood made a statement to Dist. Atty. James P. Hart in which he denied he fired the .22 caliber rifle bullet that caused his wife's death, but Dep. Sheriff J. K. McCoy, who conducted the investigation of the shooting, fiicd the murder complaint against Leatherwood in Peace Justice Paul T. Holt's court. After a week in jail young Leatherwood was released Monday under $3000 bond. He previously had waived examining trial on the murder complaint, and Justice Holt ordered him bound over to the grand jury. State Cases Several "state" cases, Including complaints charging violation of the state cigaret tax laws, theft by fraudulent pretenses In connection with alleged stock swindling schemes and a possible Investigation of "hot oil" activities are also scheduled for the next grand jury. The usual number of complaints of a local nature, charging burglary, felony theft, assault with intent to murder, assault with intent to rob, driving while intoxicated, failure to stop and render aid, possession of liquor for sale and other felonies also are on the justice court dockets for grand jury consideration. Moore or Robertson All three district courts are in vacation this month, and no deci sion had been made Tuesday, orti- ala cairt n tn which One Of thO Hietrint indirPR ,T. D. Moore. C. A. Wheeler or W. F. Robertson will convene the fall grand jury. It is probable, however, that it will be convened either in Dist. Judge Moore's 98th district court or In Juuge Robertson's 126th district court, due to the fact that the last grand jury was in Jude Wheeler's 53rd district court. First of the three courts to convene will be the 126th district court on Sept. 2. The 53rd and 98th district courts convene the first Monday in October. EPW0RTH LEAGUERS GO TO BRENHAM MEET Fourteen young people or me worth league of the Central Methodist Episcopal church attended the Epworth league of the Southern conference of the church in Brenham last week. Six of those from here were at the institute the whole week and ight went down for the program Sunday. Those attending the whole period were Leonard Larson end Misses Mabel Sandstrom, Martha Lindahl, Helen Palmer. Claris Glick and Jessie Merriam. All but Miss Sandstrom. who had received credit before, will receive their certificates at the Sunday night service at the church here. Those going down Sunday were Misses Viola FIncher and El vera Larson and Messrs. 'Oscar Llnstrum Jr., Milton Peterson, Ellsworth Moberg, Richard Peterson, Gabe Larson and Ralph Anderson. Dean W. E. Wisseman of Schu-lenburg was in charge of the institute. 1 BOY SCOUT HUT HERE ROBBED BY BURGLAR Austin boy scouts, already upset because their proposed junket to Washington was called off, had their troubles added to over the week-end when a burglar broke into their lodfre at Zilker park, mak 1 ing off with three blankets. C. B Foster reported to police to day that some time Sunday the prowler entered the cabin by breaking in through a srreen window. THORNDALE KITES HELD TAT LOR. Aug. 20. (Spl) Funeral services were held Sunday at the First Baptist church of Thorn-dale for Mrs. H. R. Caraway, 29. The Rev. C. L. Boone, pastor, officiated and burial was in th Thorn-dale cemetery. Survivors vxe her husband, four brothers, Otto Eitze of Aurtfn, Robert Ett?9' of New Braunfela. BUI and Alhert Eltze of Thorndale and three sisters. Mrs. Walter Wucnsrhe of Thorndale, Mrs. P. R. Turner of Lampasas, and Mrs. Annie Krischmer of Haskell. top Chills Uiiu i wwwi Rid Your System of Malaria! Shivering with chills one moment and burning with fever the next that's one of the effects of Malaria. Unless checked, the disease will do serious harm to your health. Malaria, a blood infection, calls for two thincs. First, destroying the infection in the blood. Second, building up the blood to overcome the effects of the disease and to fortify against further attack. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic supplies both these effects. It contains tasteless quinine, which kills the infection in the blond, and iron, which enriches and builds up the blood. Chills and fever soon stop and you are restored to health and comfort. For half a century, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure relief for Malaria. It is just a5 useful, too, as a general tonic for old and young. Pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. Safe tn give children. Get a bottle at any drue store. Now two sizes 50c and $1. The 51 size contains VA time a? much as the 50c size and gives you 2S7o more for your money. The Conquering Lion Pious and Literary in By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Writer TTAILE SELASSIE I of Ethiopia A and Premier Eenito Mussolini of Italy, hurling warlike words at each other across the Mediterranean, present a striking picture of contrasting personalities Mussolini is of peasant blood. Selassie comes from a family of rulers. Mussolini fought in one war the World War rising to the grade of corporal. Selassie has fought In many rebellion wars in his own country, but knows little or nothing of what war with modern murderous weapons can be. In case of war, Mussolini would sit in Rome, but Selassie after the medieval habit of his race would lead his troops into battle. Mussolini is an educated man of the world, who speaks Italian, French, German and English, has worked In various countries beside his native Italy, has in his time wielded a trenchant editorial pen, built up the powerful fascist or- The Conquering Lion is at bay! . . The Conquering Lion Is one of the many romantic names of Halle Selassie I, amazing em-oeror of Ethiopia, who now stands In defiance of Italy's military might. ... In three timely articles, Milton Bronner has told the colorful story of the Ethiopian king and kingdom. Today's article is the second in the series. ganization, held crowds by his oratory and proved cool and wise in International conferences. Ha He Selassie is an educated man only by Ethiopian standards. He speaks Amharic and French. He knows the outside world by -a brief trip to Europe in 1924. He has led his people rather as a fighting man than as an orator. Emperor Is Very Pious Mussolini is typically Italian. Selassie is not typically Ethiopian, for in his country there are mp.ny races. Rut he Is representative of the ruling class. He is small in stature, with the delicate hand3 of an artist. His features are also delicately carved and with a decided Semitic caste. The skin is the color of browning ancient ivory. His voice is soft and well modulated. He is a pious Christian according to the ancient form practiced in his country and whose church Is akin to and connected with the Coptic church of Egypt. The emperor's piety is declared to be exemplary. Each day, assisted by thfe "father of his soul" he spends an hour at his devo- NUDISTS COM 10 DALLAS, Aug. 20. (UP) Nudism, if It is practiced correctly, is "real art and there ig nothing vulgar about it," Nat D. Rodgers, director of concessions for the Texas Centennial, said today in announcing that next year Dallas would have a nudist colony at the central exposition. Rodgers, who has Just returned from the Pacific coast where he attended the fair at San Diego, said he was "sold on the nudist idea,' and believed the Dallas exposition could have a better nudist show than the one on the coast. SILVER CUP OFFERED TO TAYLOR GOLFERS TAYLOR, Aug. 20. (SpD Taylor Country club golf tournament, a high point in the club get-together which closes Tuesday evening, has the added attraction of a silver cup offered by J. W. Derby of Monterrey, Mexico, as the trophy. The home-coming will close Tuesday with a barbecue on the lawn of the club. Members of the entertainment committee are Ray Lewis, Sam Easley, Palmer Coward and M. E. Williams. DOCTOR'S WIDOW BUKIED TAYLOR, Aug. 20. (Spl) Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Mary Montague Jones, 79, widow of the late Dr. G. M. Jones. The Rev. Charles McClain of the First Baptist church officiated, assisted by Dr. George W. Davis of the First Methodist church. Burin I was in Taylor city cemetery. Survivors include one son, Harry C. Jones of Canyon, Col.; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Lundell and Miss Rosalie Jones of Taylor and Miss Carrie Jones of Dallas; one brother, H. B. Hitt of Pawnee, Okla.. and one sister, Miss Sallie Hitt of Taylor. BELTON DRYS RALLY E ELTON, Aug. 19. Dr. King Vivlon. president of Southwestern university, spoke here Sunday night at a county-wide union meeting opposing repeal of the state-wide prohibition amendment. This was the second county-wide piohihiticn meeting. The third such meeting will be held at Temple on the night of Aug. 22 and Dr. C. C. Seleernan, president of South-err Methodist university at Dallas, will speak. Several other meetings were held in Bell county Sunday night, where speakers opposing repeal were heard. Little interest has been manifested by the anti-prohibitionists in the present campaign and no public meetings have been held here by them. Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs To pet rid of Itch, rash, tetter, foot Hch, ringworm or eczema, cover with oothing Blue Star Ointment which contains tested medicine that melt?, soaks in quickly and kills the itch. Money back if first iar fails. CENTENN Time of Peace, Empero . if V ft $W;f I' ;fv' V fi v v ' Z3 I Two other members of Ethiopia's happy royal family, the Empress Waizeru and Crown Prince Asia Wossen, are pictured here in a throne room. tional exercises. He observes tne many and rigorous fasts prescribed by his church. "With him it is genuine religion, but If it were not, it would be decidedl good policy, because the clergy are a mighty and powerful element in the country. The emperor combines his love of religion with his devotion to the literature of Ethiopia. He has installed at Addis Ababa a very fine private press. From this he has issued works of St. John Chrysostom and Isaac the Ascetic. With his own prefaces and notes, they have proved a priceless boon to students of Amharic literature. Slavery Is Vexing Matter As ruler, aside from possible rebellions by haughty chiefs in distant parts of the country, he has had two preoccupations slavery and Islam. He pledged that his country would abolish slavery. It was impossible to pet a time limit and none was fixed. There are those who believe that Halle Selassie is doing all he can BRENHAM-BURTON ROAD 0KEH SEEN BRENHAM, Aug. 20. (Spl) Final approval of the $100,000 widening and improvement program proposed for the 10 miles of highway 20 between Brenham and Burton is expected soon from the federal bureau of public roads by the state highway department, State Sen. Albert Stone of Brenham had learned today from Glbb Gilchrist, highway engineer. Declaring the department "anticipated no trouble" in getting the project approved, the highway engineer, in a telegram to Sen. Stone, said plans would be prepared and the contract let as soon as possible after it is finally approved.1 BEFORE THE MIKE NBC Available Stations KFI 640 KFRC 920 WLW 700 WHO 1000 WFAA-WBAP . 800 KTHS ........1060 KOA 830 KVOO-WAPI ..1140 WENR-WLS . . 870 WOAI 1190 CBS Available Station gTSA 660 KHLD 1040 WREC 600 KMOX 1090 KTRH 630 WACO 1420 WBBM-KFAB , 77D WLAC 1470 WHAS 820 KOMA 1480 4:00 Flying Time, NBC-WEAF. 4:00 Animal News Club, NBC-WJZ. 4 :00 Sherman'i Orchestra. CBS. 4:15 Meyer's Orchestra, NBC-WEAF. 4:16 World Traveler, CBS. 4:16 Stamp Club, NBC-WJZ. 4:30 Press-Radio News, W;AF-WJZ. 4:30 Cadets' Quartet, CBS. 4:86 Meyer's Orchestra. NBC-WEAP. 4:35 Three X Sisters, NBC-WJZ. 4:46 Billy and Hetty. NBC-WEAF, 4:45 Poct'c Ftrlmn. CBS. 4:4.1 Lowell Thnmas. NBC-WJZ. 4:4.1 Little Orphan Annie, NBC-WJZ. 4:66 Press-Radio News. CBS. 5:00 Amos V Andy. NBC-WEAF. 6:00 Herbert Fooie, CBS. 5:00 Strina Ensemble. NBC-WJZ. 6:16 Uncle Ezra, NBC-WEAF. 6:15 Nina Tarasova, CBS. 6:16 Ton and Gus. NBC-WJZ. 3.30 Jackie Heller, NBC-WEAF. 6:30 Buck Rogers, CMS. 6:30 Musical NirknarJcs. CBS. 6:50 Dot and Will, NBC-WJZ. 5?45 To be announced, NBC-WEAF. 6:45 Boake Carter, CPS. 5:45 Texas Rancen. WFAA-WOAI. 6:45 Hitz and Dawpon. NBC-WJZ. 6:00 One Man's Family. NBC-WEAF. 6:00 The Harmonett?. CBS. fi:00 Hits and Bits. NBC-WJZ. 6:lfi Deutsche Tance Rhythms, CBS. 6 :,70 Broadway Varieties. CBS. 6:30 Sunset Serenade, CBS. 6:30 Hoiwe of Glass, NBC-WJZ. 7:00 Tow. Hall Tonight. NBC-WEAF. ?:00 Six-Gun Justice, CBS. 7:00 John C. Thomas. NBC-WJZ. 7:30 Mark Warnow. CBS. 7:45 Education in News, NBC-WJZ. 8:00 Cnvalio's Orchestra. NBC-WEAF. :00 Burns and Allen. CBS. 8:00 The Venetians, NBC-WJZ. :3f Noble's Orchestra, NBC-WEAF. 8:30 Musical Program, CBS. 8:30 Stones of History, NBC-WJZ. 9:00 Amos V Amiy, NBC-WEAF. 9:00 Hopkins Orchestra, CBS. 9:00 Dorothy Lamotir, NBC-WJZ. 9:15 LaPorte's Orchestra, NBC-WEAF. 9:15 Hkins' Orchestra. CBS. 9-!.S-Tony and Gus. NBC-WJZ. 9- 30 Fiorita'a Orchestra, CBS. 9 :0 -Hon of Glass. NBC-WJZ. 9 -47 Th Hnofir.rhRmi. NBC-WFAF 10 :0O Pollack's Orchestra, NBC-WEAF. tj :00 Masters' Orchestra, CHS. 10- f.O Shandor. violinist. NBC-WJZ. 10;fm .Reirhmsn's Orernrtrii, NBC-WJZ. Ift-so Liirhta Out, NBC-WEAF. jO;'n J?.n Garner's Orchestra. CBS. 10:30 n;Mfi Orchestra, NBC-WJZ. ; -foHiii Httran't Orchestra. CBS. jl :srvTown's Orchestra. CBS fc:30 Wayne Kins' Orcb NBC-WEAF. r Has Shown Ethiopians to keep his promise. Eut it Is a slow business because of the ease with which rules can be violated, in a country where there is only-one railway line and a few good roads, it is hard to keep tab on distant corners. Kthiopia has a very small national army and that is in and about the capital city of Addis Ababa. What soldiers there are in the remote provinces are chiefly the retainers of the native Ran. And manv of these native rulers do not c?re two hoots what the League of Nations thinks about slavery and what has been promised. The question iof the Moslem faith Is not a small one in Ethiopia. Out of its 30,000,000 people, probably half profess the Christian faith. But the darker races, the Gallas, the Danakils and the Somalis, do not. A considerable number of the people are pagans. But most of those who do not belong to the Christian church pre Moslems. Ras Tafari made war upon Emperor Lij because he was COMAL COUNTY FAIR WILL FEATURE RODEO NEW BRAUNFELS, Aug. 20. (Spl) Comal County fair dates have been set for Sept. 20, 21, 22, with three sessions of day and night rodeo for ropers and riders from Comal county and surrounding places. Melvin Nowotny has been named chairman of the rodeo program and is being assisted by others to make this year outstanding in rodeo ac tivities. Dancing will be a main feature at Fair park hall on all three nights with plans already being made to reserve the floor one night for an old folks' Buerger ball. The association will again feature the low admission charges of for mer years, and will again offer passes to each person who places an exhibit and a family pass will again be given to any livestock exhibition. HEROINE DIES L' ORIENT E, France, Aug. 20. (UP) Eugenie Matelon, heroic wife of a lighthouseTeeper who gained world fame one stormy night In 1911, died Monday at 70. Eugenie and her husband tended the light at Cerdonis, Belle Isle. Her husband became critically ill at the same time the machinery revolving the light stalled. Accompanied by her 10-year-old son, Eugenie mounted the tower and they turned the huge lamp by hand un til dawn, when they collapsed. The husband, left without care, had died while his wife prevented disasters to shipping. The whole world acclaimed her heroism and she was awarded many decorations, including the Carnegie medal, PiEHL-CHAMBERLAIN BURNET, Aug. 3;. Miss Fa ye Chamberldin of Burnet and Karl Plehl of Austin were married in Luiing recently, with the Rev, Strickland officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Chamberlain of Burnet. They will make their home in Aus tin. Keep Your Garbage can Sweet Clean No matter how hot th weather you can keep that smelly, disgusting garbage can free from maggots and offensive odors. Here's all you do simply sprinkle Bu-hach 'over the contents occasionally. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the telling effect of this magic protective powder. Bu-harh is eaf costs but little and has no disagreeable odor of its own. In handy sifter cans at Random's Drug Stores and druc, grocery, pr.j stores and pot stores everywhere. adv. 25 EO 75V 1 25 mi INSIST PQYDSF1 1 r t lift :'"T : s ; . rifrn.ii.viitfnVt.iij At Bay He's a Warrior, Too supposed ttf have reverted to the Moslem faith of his fathers. But though a pious, practlrlng Christian himself, the empe'or has be?n clever enough to practice tolerance to all religions. Moreover, he has gone out of his way to weld the Moslem faithful to the throne. Moslems Hinder Italy The results since his trouble with Itjily have been nmniiold. The Italian army has had diffi culty in getting Moslem laborers from Kgypt or the- human coast. Kurthermre. popular opinion in Egypt and mont of the neighbor ing Moslem lands has been favorable to Ethiopia as against Italy. There was something rather pa thetic In Selassie's recent abortive appeal to the United States to use its good offices In his pres ent Italian imbroglio. The back ground is this; Knowing Borne-tning of the various secret trea ties r ranee, Italy and Britain made regarding his country, the tmperor once said there was only one great nation in the world that he trusted, the United States. He knew America did not want to grab any Ethiopian territory. One of the emperor's Jobs is to be a sort of supreme court of Ethiopia. At times in the courts of the country one thinks be is back in ancient Palestine of tne Bible days. A brown-faced judge will open his Judgment by saying: "Abraham has said " "Moses counsels "Solomon has written " About the best story told re garding 11a He Selassie deals wiLh a Solomonic judgment he ren dered and which came well from one supposed to be one of the descendants of King Solomon and Balkis, queen of Sheba. - Sets Difficult Execution In many ways. Ethiopia seems to have the Old Testament law of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. "Where a murder has been committed, the relatives of the murdered person often may exact and even execute the death penalty, or let the criminal off for a money payment. One day a peculiar case came up before Halle. A young woman was strok ing in the cool of the evening. A man was up in the top of a tree gathering some , fruit. Jle missed his footing, fell, struck the girl and killed her. The family de manded life for a life. "Very well." said Solomon-like Selassie. "You shall have his life, but the father of the girl shall ex ecute him. And he shall do so even as the girl lost her life. He. will go to the top of the tree and fall down on the young man, kUl-ing him thus in the name of the law." The family concluded it would not insist upon the death penalty. Ontf more thing to complete his biography: In 1912 he married Waizeru Mennen, who was kin to the Emperor Lij whom he dethroned four years later. The marriage has proved a happy one and has been blessed with two sons and three daughters. The eldest son and heir to the throne is Asfa Wesson, who was born July 27, 1916. He was married in 1932 to Princess Wolata Israel, daugh ter of the powerful Ras Sayoum. Tomorrow: Ethiopia's romantic past and present. CZECHS PLAN MEMORIAL TAYLOR, Aug. 20. (Spl) Pre liminary plans for the Czechoslo vakian centennial memorial to be erected this year in Palla-a were laid by the Texas Czechoslovaks association in Taylor Sunday with representation from all of the larger cities of Texas. A large number of Williamson county Czechs were in attendance. Among those present were Method Prazdal of West, president of the association: state Sen. jL. J. Sulak, Schulenberg; Gus Herzak, Frank Moucka. publisher of the West Tex as S.P.J.S.T. paper; Ign. Parma of Ennis, John Ondrusek of Dallas, J, J, Kruslnsky of Corpus Christ!, and Dr. Ed Micek, professor of Czech in the University of Texas. LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS GRANGER, Aug. 20. (SnD Mrs B. G. Ford has been elected president of the American Legion aux iliary at a recent meeting here. Other officers chosen at this time include Mrs. E. J. Hruska, vice president; Mrs. G. W. Knauth, chaplain; Mrs. Harry Gilstrap, sec. retary-treasurer; Mrs. Frank Mar tinets, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Lon-nle Hill, historian, and Mrs. Joe Kubala, reporter. The next meeting of the organization will be held at the residence of Mrs. I. C. Parma Sept. 3. SUNDAY SCHOOL DIRECTOR CHOSEN GRANOFR, Aug. 20. (Pfpl) X Ji. w oodail has been appointed superintendent at ths Methodist Sunday school. Mr. Woodall has started a new method In the school ny wnicn ne appoints various classes to take charge of opening exercises. L. A. Gray of Brownsville has Jointed Mrs. Gray and their son, Kirk Gray, for a visit in the home of Mrs. Gray's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L, ut Kirk, at 2511 Kio Grande street. hnat Today! ir hi ioua IOC toll 2 to I MAE WEST in "GOING TO TOWN" STARTS WED. ChJMrnt i r- Ell SHAPE "The Fpirit of the Church In America," histori'-nl-rellKloiui pag eant to be staped here Aug. 2-6. hfKUit to take definite shape Monday night as members of the mighty rat of lwtrt characters gathered under floodlights at Uni versity of Texas Memorial stadium fr the first mass rehearsal. It was the first time that all the many actors and performers, trained until now under group instruction, wore brought together on the immense stage by the directors, John YV. Hutchings and Walter M. Boddy. Another rehearsal will be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights. In addition to the entire cast, the symphonic bnnd under the direction of Prof. K. H. Wlllmann of Peguln will be in the stand to accompany the players. Allred to Free Worthy Convicts By the Unlud Pr Prisoners nt three Texas prison farms had the personal assurance of Gov, James V. Allred Monday thHt merit will win them freedom The governor visited the farms Sunday. Included was Itetrieve farm, "bad" spot of the system. He visited also Clemens farm near Brazoria and Central farm near Suiiarland, "We are going to operate strictly on the merit system," he told con victs who pressed at the barred en closures. "I am happy to sign a clemency when I believe the man freed .will not return. Most of my 400 paroles have been to negroes and to Mexican prisoners, because I do not think they have had the same opportunity to urge appeals for clemency, and I want releases to be on merit alone. You may think releases are slow when you are eligible for parole, but It takes time for the parole board to in vestlgate, and I will not act without their recommendation." Monday the governor announced a proposed conference of civic clubs to consider welfare of the paroled prisoners. 40 PER CENT IN VOLUME OF WILLIAMSON COTTON TAYLOR, Aug. 20. Williamson county cotton is arriving at the gins daily and by the end of August the season will be in full swing. Paced with a 40 per cent reduction because of untimely rains and an army of insects that took the en tire crop in soma ftprtionn of the county, the pickers who are residing in the county will be sufficient to care for the cotton for the en tire season. Cotton exemption cer tificates were distributed to a large number of the farmers this week. B0Yt 9, HANGS SELF COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, Aug, 20. (AP) Apparently fearing pun ishment for "real or fancied wrongdoing," police said, Billy Mason, 9, hanged himself in the woodshed at his home here Monday. Young playmates said Billy had told them he intended to kill him self, police were informed. Dr. E. H. Teed, county physician, said the boy had fashioned the noose so ex pertly that his neck was broken at once. 4 VOTES CAST BASTROP, Aug. 20. (Spl) Very little Interest has been shown here in the approaching repeal election Sflturday. according to County Clerk TJgnal Jones, who revealed there have been only four absentee bal lots cast. The election judges have cten named for the 21 voting pre c.ncts over the county and election supplies have been distributed. HE GOT SLAPPED KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 20. (LP) A literary prowler opened a book entitled "How I Learned About Women" in the Charles Downer residence. This trick book con tains a leather hand which flies out on a spring. The prowler got his face slapped, dropped the book and ran. SNAKE IN SQUEEZE REAMSVILLE, Kan., Aug. 20. (IIP) Alfred Kingsbury expects to win a prize for his true snake storv, The snake swallowed a planter of Paris egg in the hen house, then crawled partly Into a crack In the wall to swallow another and found itself locked fore and aft. CHARTERED Kil-Tex Courts, Kilgore, capital stocK jofJUO; incorporators, Mrs. B M. Evans, Foster T. Bean, Everett L. Culver. Miss Maurlne Bledsoe of Wash Ington, D. C, Is visiting friends In AuFlln. Miss Bledsoe formerly lived In Austin and attended Austin high school. TEXAS TODAY ONLY EDMUND LOWE VICTOR McLAGLEN i n "THE GREAT HOTEL MURDER" Wednesday (On Dy) GRACE MOORE "One Night of Love" BSE RITZ 5c-15c SUPER I WASHED AIR COOLING LAST TIMES TODAY Lyle Talbot and Ann Dvorak "MURDER IN THE CLOUDS" Mystery in the sir! Murder on WingI Comedy Cartoon-Color Novelty AVV.V.V.VV..V.V.VsV DAILY PATTERN MARIAN MARTIN SAYS MAKE A JABOT SOLVE YOUR 'WEIGHTY' PROBLEMS Marian Martin had leisure hours In mind when she designed this graceful afternoon fruvk tor the woman of larger pro-portions. The soft jalmt cascades down the bodice In graceful folds, concealing those extra pounds and curves! The bod-U-e gathers in front to a double-pointed yoke, another slenderizing feature with its diagonal lines. Medium length sleeves puff, then hug the forearm below the elbow. Crepe 1H a perfect medium for this pat-ti-rn, but In satin you'd have an all-tflson "best dress." Do choose sparkling novel buttons and buckle. Complete, diagrammed Marian Martin i'ew Chart included. Pattern 9339 may be ordered only In sizes 16, IS, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42. 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4 yards sy-lnch fabric. end 15 cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for each Marian Martin pattern. Bo sure to write plainly your name, address, the style number and size of each pattern. The Marian Martin Hummer Pat- t.irn Hi in If will lpfld VOUT waV to warm weather chic! From Its 40 pages view the parade of clothes for every occasion for every member of the family. Designs all beautifully Illustrated, patterns all easy to make. Styles for the small gin, th dashing deb, the blushing bride and the mature matron plus some useful hints Rnd some delightful rending. Send for your copy now! Price of book 15 cents. Book and pattern together. 25 cents. Send your order to The Austin Statesman, Pattern Department, 232 West 18th Rtrnpt, New York, N. Y. EXEMPTIONS GIVEN TAYLOR, Aug. 20. (Spl) Wll-Pamson county farmers are receiving tax exemption certificates on the 1935 cotton crop over the entire county this week, according to Co. Agt. Dor W, Prown. Farmers are urged to bring their cards and oh-taln all necessary certificates before Monday, Aug. 28. Other places besides Taylor having points of distribution are Thrall, Coupland, Hut to, Granger, Round Rock, Liberty Hill, Leander, Andlce, Jarrell, Se.hwert.ner and Georgetown. INFANT BURIED TAYLOR, Aug. 20. f Spl) Funeral services were held Tuesday for Wilbur Kropp, 2. The Rev. Joseph parton of Granger Lutheran church officiated and burial was in city cemetery. Survivors are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kmpp of Waterloo, three brothers, Kdwin, Henry end Joe Kropp, and six sisters, Mrs. Albina Martin, Mrs. Rertha Pue-hanek, Mrs. Frances Mogoyne, and Misses Evelyn, Delia and Helen Kropp. LAST DAY! JAMES CAGNEYj PAT O'BRIEN in The Irish In Us' f x Ends Today NOEL COWARD In THE SCOUNDREL with Julie Haydon Hop Williams Rosita Moreno Martha Sleeper Also COMEDY MUSICAL 111 ! : RSI Ml p"PS-.'; KyMCTtiwf-y-jfir V I 1" I i t i JACK HOLT V IN : . "The Unwelcome Stranger1 , s With i. I MONA BARR1E ; Jackie Seari Ralph Morgan 0 RUFI SLATED AT B PM Palm, Shipe. Met and S'ac playgrounds survived the firnt day eliminations In the city wide dramatic tournament in th intermediate division of competition Monday. All plays In the tournament will be pre-ented at Htm-y playground with the afiprroon missions being held at 4 p. m. and thn night pro-grams at 8 p. m. Should the winner turn bad, arrangements have been made to conUnu thn contests at the city library auditorium. Finals for the Intermediate division will bo held Tuesday st S p. m. at Stacy. In the f!rt day elimination of toe lntcrnifdlnte di vision, West AiiHlin and hast avenue were eliminated. The f"lhwing playgrounds and fists will take part at 8 p. m Tu?s- 'ay: Klih' Tllllv Trvv t?nv Ksin Nelda Neyhmd. ivima NVyland, Allen Ma'-shftll Leisure, t eh stina .IflrUwiin T.Jllinn Armwtrnntr T;tn Spain. Don Wallace, p.ernice h've- ivn rucks. Dorotnv Anne inrk, Vircin'a Hicks. Mr-life hewix Mnrv Frances Lewis, June Miller, I'nora Pryant. Jackie Yancey, Joe Ku.:e, Millv Whellxs. Rnland Hornhergcr. Morrison Parker, Mary Fmnia Wende. Kenneth Sehlnlher. Mario Sehlather, Gladys Wende and Kllz- aheth Prown Palm: Juanlta (lil- ( ion, Jewd Smith, Gladys Peeves snd Clara Schieffer: Stacvi Susie Jane Metealf, Minnie Nelson. Gwen dolyn Wallace, Kdlth Kellv and Newton Nelson: Metz: Mable Da vis, Nadine McRoberts. Mill Wil liamson and Klmer Plunder, Judges for Monday's shows were: Mesdames H. H. Klllott, Kvelyn Pell Cook. II G Sl:t II worth nnd Misses Dorothy Kretschnmr. I-ouise Holeman and Kleanor Anthony. Plavs In -thf iunlor division -M7 he presented Wednesday afternoon and nlirht with Metz, Palm. Stacy, host avenue. Snipe and West Auj-tin participating. PAT NEFF, JR., FLANS . TO BUILD IN ENFIELD Building permits were Issued here Monday for five new homes, the lnrgest one to be built for Pat M Neff, Jr.. who will build a $2000 frame residence with garage attached at 2G08 Enfield road. Other permits went to Mlssei Dorlnda and Eugenie Pillow, $1250 frame garage apartment, 409 West Ninth; M. N. Hrhutz, box residence and parage, 2205 Alamo, $r.75; Alra. Ella May Westling. two frame resi dences, 1206-OS Walnut, $500, an-t Gus F. Packer, $330 frame rest-dfnee, 40ft West Milton. FUNERAL HELD TAYLOR. Aug. 20. (SpD Funeral services were hold Sunday afternoon for E. A. Darrell, 61), who died here Saturday. Uesident of Williamson county for more than 50 years, he was a native C Springfield, Mo. Dr. George W. Davis, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated, nnd burial was made In Harry's Creek cemetery north of Georgetown. Survivors are his widow and eight children, Mrs. W. V. Ram seuer, Taylor; Mrs. Robert. Smith, Mrs. H. W. King, Mrs, H. W. Hoi-den, all of Waco; Luke and Kay Darrell of Taylor, Boy Dsrrell of Detroit, Mich., and Carl Darrell o Brooklyn, N. Y. for Sunburn STARTS TOMORROW! America's Unknown Heroes! Men without names , . , men who leave their wives snd sweetherU behind them ... to walk In snd trade lead with gangsters Fred MacIurray Madge E v a r j Ifiine Overman Dt14 HtB EXTRAI ERNEST TRUEX In "Friendly Spirits 25c snd 30c Until 5 P, M. Starts t