PAflE
TWO
B
I
Mavisky
s
Widow
g
tfAKUAIJN
UtrAKTMENT
i,
Going
on
Trial
S
SPECIALS
FOR
WOMEN
Truly
Outstanding
Of
term
of
Shues
Clearance
of
better-grade
maJu
and
style
lor
every
occaiion.
CO
Q
COOC
at
Special
payings
We
Specialize
in
Children's
Shoes.
See
Our
Display
First
at
Prices
to
Meet
Your
Requirements.
SPECIALS
FOR
MEN
Brown
Calf
Boots
and
Oxfords
in
a
good
range
of
stees
Reliable
makes
includible
'Liberty."
"Invectus"
and
"Regal
"
?f
Off
Fbrmerly
price
at
$10.09.
Special
Ht
O
D
You
11
recognize
thii
offering
as
good
value.
Take
advantage
of
ttu
ofrar
while
lite
mn
tact
Thtw
ihn
m
..j
black.
-
1
kyv
ujrvi
It.
Just
Arrived
Children's
and
Growing
Girls
"Rallet
Slippers,
all
sizes.
DON'T
Wait!
Get
Yours
Now!
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
.357
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PKINCE
RUPERT
.
BSITISU
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
IL
P.
PULLEN
Managlng-Edfcor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
lesr
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
'
By
maU
to
all
other
countries,
pc
year
ADVERTISING;
RATES'
Transient
display
advertising;
per
mcri.
per
Insertion
.
'
'
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
1
Local
leaders,
per
insertion,
per
line
.
News
Department
Telephone
;
gj
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telepiitne
I
M
Member
of
Audit
Burmu
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
2
ft"
j'ullfy
everything
In
your
home
with
these
three
British.
Columbia
Products:
SATIN-GLO
VARNISH
SATIN-GLO
ENAMEL
SATIN-GLO
FINISH
Increase
the
value
of
(he
things
you
own
ot
small
cost.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
$51
I
9.00
1.4b
Di
21
Wednesday,
November
6;
1935
RELIABILITY
OF
WAR
NEWS
m
There
is
considerable
doubt
of
the
reliability
of
war
news
coming
from
the
Ethiopia
zone
from
either
side
owing
to
the
strict
censnrshin
nrvl
tho
-t.
their
people
and
the
rest
of
the
world
biased
in
their
favor.
At
the
same
time
fairly
accurate
reports
of
larire
engagements
are
bound
to
get
out.
Reports
of
Italians
killing
women
and
children,
while
they
may
or
may
not
be
true,
are
designed
to
turn
the
civilized
world
against
Italy.
If
bombs
are
dropped
from
planes
they
are
almost
bound
to
cause
death
and
destruction
to
some
women
and
children
and
als6
to
non-combatants,
if
there
are
any
in
the
neighborhood,
just
as
did
the
German
bombs
dropped
on
London.
War
is
a
terrible
thing
as
the
approach
of
our
own
Remembrance
Day
reminds
us.
The
responsibility
on
those
who
instigate
war
or
who
are
responsible
for
it
is
very
NOTAHLE
RECOGNITION
George
Bancroft,
at
one
time
secretary
of
the'
navv
founded
the
United
Stat
also
was
the
originator
of
the
well
known
American
Beauty
rose
and
his
work
in
horticulture
was
recognized
recently
when
a
plaque
wan
placed
on
a
large-office
build-
Ton
f
LB?nXr0f
Vs
iomer
home
in
Washington.
The
tablet
f
tells
u
that
fifty
years
ago
a
scholar
and
historian
worked
in
a
shadowed
garden,
creating
a
new
flower.
On
the
occasion
of
the
unveiling
ceremony
President
Roosevelt
sent
an
immense
wreath
of
American
Beauty
CITY
BUYS
ESTATE
Canadians
and
Americans
are
often
thought
to
be
more
enterprising
than
people
of
the
older
countries
but
there
Britain.
The
City
of
Wolverhampton,
in
the
English
Midlands,
recently
purchased
an
estate
of
733
acres
with
a
mansion
house
and
grounds
to
enable
it
to
complete
an
area
for
an
airport
'and
manufacturing
sites,
the
total
size
to
be
nearly
72,000
acres.
dty,
m?!ta.ins
an
up-to-the-minute
development
clepartment
which
issues
a'
bulletin
periodically.
This
organization
is
evidently
getting
results
for
the
city
y
is
growing
rapidly.
Kiishc
and
Associates
Are
Chart
rd
In
Bi
.
....
.
Si
SATIN-GLO
I
d
1
I
ram
nun
compiieny
in
Corrupt
Activities
PARIS;
Not.
6:
The
widow
of
Alexander
Stavisky
and
19
alleged
associates,
including
two
former
members
of
the
Chamber
of
De
puties,
hare
gone
on
trial
here
on
charges
of
complicity
in
corruption
in
which
Stavisky
was
alleged
to
have
been
a
leader
Steels
Strong
In
New
York
Trading
Industrials
Off
SHchtly
But
Ten
dency
Otherwise
is
Generally
Upward
NEW
YORK,
Not.
:
Strength
in
g
I
steels
featured
Monday's
trading
gjon
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange.
glThe
day's
transactions
totalled
1,-1
1
750,000
shares,
closing
averages
be-
inn
intr-
inrttictrial.
141
ft?
rr
io
u
.....
i,
.-...v..
W.l
22;
bonds,
96.37.
up
.11.
The
ex-!
change
was
closed
yesterday
on
ac-
count
of
the
state
elections.
Today's
Stocks
(OourUay
8.
D.
Joonstoo
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
222.
Big
Missouri,
.65.
Bralorne,
5.30.
-B.
R.
Conr,
J)32;
B.
R.
X;,
.07&.
Cariboo
Quarts,
1.05;
Dentortla;
21.
Dunwell,
.04':
Georgia
River,
.00?4i
Golcondd;
.10
Orange,
.013i.
Indian,
.01.
Minto,
.05.
Meridian
New,
20.
Morning
Star,
J)33i.
National
Silver,
.02V4.
Noble
Rve,
.04.
Penri
Orplllp
m
Porter
Idaho,
.05
vl
Premier,
1.78.
Reeves
McDonald,
.09
Reno,
0.
MANY
AT
i.
fask).
Salmon
Gold,
JOT.
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
Wayside,
.15.
Whitewater,
.05;
J
Waverly
Tangier,
.05.
United
Empire,
.00;
Toronto-Central
Patricia,
2.18.
ChlbougamaU;
.16.
Lea
Gold!
.03.
Granada,
.22.
Inter.
Nlckei;
33.65.
:
Macassa;
22.
Noranda,
41.85.
'
Sherrltt
Gordon;
.83.
SLrcoe,
2.76.
Ventures,
13.
J
Lake
Maron,
.02
'2.
Teck
HUghesi
4".40.
Sudbury
Basin,
2.15.
Smelter
Gold,
.04.
Can.
Malartic,
.62:
Little
Long'
Lac,
5.40.
'
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02:
Stadacona,
2QV2.
Maple
Leaf;
.0712.
Pickle
Crow,
3.22.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.09
God's
Lake,
1.47.
Sturgeon
River,
.60.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore.
.41
San
Antonio,
2.95.
FUNERAL
Final
RUes
For
Late
Mrs.
W.
D
Aloxley
Performed
Today
From
Presbyterian
Church
There
was
a
larae
consreffnHrm
this
afternoon
at
First"
Presbyterian
Church
for
the
funeral
or
the'
late
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley.
esteemed
nln.
neer
resident
and
churchwoman.
Rev.
W.
D;
Grant
Hollingworth
conducted
the
rites
and
mm
v
t
Smith
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
we
unan
Gather
at
the'
River-
'
"
-"
UV
MIC
JVfVCr
and
ing
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
KwUl.
g
SPORT
Atlm
Fish
And
Printers
Win
AUln
Fisheries
defeated
Knox
Hotel
two
matches
to
one
hi
Ten
Plh
Bowling
League
last
night
while
Rose,
Cowan
Si
Latta
won
over
Moose
three
to
nil.
High
average
of
the
evening
was
159
by
Johnny
Comadina
of
the
Knox
Ho-teL
Individual
score
:
Atlin
Fisheries
Knutsen,
456;
Styles.
469;
Lindseth,
431;
Clapp,
366.
Knox
Hotel
Veitch,
370:
Thompson,
397;
Way.
373;
Coma
dina,
477;
Asemlssen.
428.
Rose.
Cowan
St
Latta
Bill
Vance,
438;
Roy
Franks.
351:
Mae-
Callum.
442;
Ole
Franks.
452:
W.
D.
Vance.
399.
i
-ire
unmenn
jkk
iltai.ah
tnv-
n
ri)lruarw.-IniKilir.r.F.,....
Ml
rails.
35
Ofl
nn
1Q-
iiHIifU.
K
,.nl
w
.
jitouii,
ion
Ml,
v
r.
,
.
.
-.
im.mt
l
"
'
'
ulJ
oiimnEja
,
:
I
Morrison.
409
SP0RTCHAT
The
fame
of
Walter
Undrum-
lntematlonally-known
billiards
expert,
did
not
mean
much
to
a
marker
In
a
parlor
in
a
small
English
town.
Lindrum
sllDDed
In
between
trains
one
day.
the
story
goes,
and
was
invited
to
a
game.
the
marker
offering
to
give
him
50
in
100
up.
He
was
persistent
and'
Lindrum
disclosed
his
Iden-tlty.
"Oh,
weel,
then
I'll
give
you
only
40,"
the
man
replied.
The
standard
of
Women's
golf
In
America
is
high
amonz
a
few
players,
but
not
so
good
in
general
as
In
England,
in
the
opinion
01
Miss
Joyce
Wethered,
English
star,
just
returned
to
London
after
a
four-months
tour
of
the
United
States
and
Canada.
One
of
the
founders
of
the
Aston
Villa
football'
club
George
B.
Ramsey,
a
director
rflid
suddenly
at
Llandrindod
Wells.
He
was
80
years
'iold
Romp
r,n
vir
ago
he
played
for
the
Villans
as
an
amateur
and
later
as
a
professional.
He
was
secretary
until
about
20
years
ago.
A
sporting
club
In
South
Africa
Is
negotiating
with
two
American
boxers,
George
Nichols
and
Tommy
Paul,
for
fights
in
Johannesburg
with
Dave
Carstens
and
Laurie
Stevens,
South
African
Hght-heavyweleht
and
llffhtuPiwhf
champions
Efforts
are
also
belne
made
to
bring
Harry
Mlzler.
former
British
lightweight
champion,
to
South
Africa.
White
Hart
Lane,
home
of
Tnt.
Itenham
Hotspurs'
English
League
ciuo;
will
be
the
venue
of
one
of
the
most
important
soccer
games
of
the
season.
Eneland
will
mpoi
Germany
tliere
Dec.
4.
The
English
warn
win
be
chosen
Nov.
25.
Goose
Goslini
who
dr6ve
irt
the
run
that
give
Detroit
the
world's
baseball
champlonshm.
won't
ad
mit
he
contemnla
"I
can
say
I'm
fonri
of
ir
nr
girls
but
I
haven't
met
one
yet
I'm
going
to
marrv."
erins
thp
Tiger's
most
elteibl
Despite
his
lark
of
tournaments
this
season.
Honn
j
Cotton
Is
still
a
great
personality
men
on
its
football
cnanhimr
staff
Ed.
Weir,
coach
of
the
Com-1
husker
freshman
grldders,
woni
me
nonor
as
n
MhrQciro
ni.i
I
1
V.
w
.
lJJl
KUA1C
'Lead'
Kindly
'Light"
Follow.
,n
1924
a"d
1925;
and
Lawrence
the
service,
intprmon
,.
i
Ely.
who
helps
with
th
vnrsiiu
made
In
Falrvlew
Cemeterv.
Honorary
pallbearers
we're
Mrs.
P.
W.
Hart,
Mrs.
B.
R.
Rice,
Mrs.
a
ieam,
was
all-America
centra
in
1932.
Taunton
Rugby
Club
celebrates
WMAA
.
Ik
ji.
.
.
.
.
.
jubilee
jumiee
dison,
Mrs.
D,
C
Stuart'
nnH
wi-
'
"na
(his
season.
E.
N.
Valentine
arid'
active
pall-!
?
&
membersnP
tnat
now
ex-bearers
were
W:
J'.
McCutrhPn
lcee.
.m.'
The
club
recently
John
Bulger,
W.
R.
McAfee,
J.
H
1-
n2L
P"0ry
fark
r0Und
Thompson,
A.
C.
Abbott
PTL
CVered
accomoda-Rice.
and
B
R
R'
tlon
for
f
1200
People.
As
funds
There
were
numerous
floral
trl-'
ZZl.T
SJLi'
butes.
erect
more
terraces.
JR.
BOARD
IS
ACTIVE
publishment
of
Skating
Rink,
Peace
River
Essay
Contest"
And
,
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
j
Yaclit
Itate
on
Tapis
-
Good
Meeting
j
Profit
of
JCO
oil
Recent
Novelty
Dance
Announced
Committee'
Chairmen
Named
John-
;
son
Shows
Pictures
The
establishment
of
a
natural
Ice
skating
rink
In
Prince
Rupert.
the
sponsoring
of
an
essay
cdntest
r
i
1
L.
1
1
-i
a
.
uimuini
oi
iiir
reace
389"
Gray
'
!
River
district
on
the
subject
of
Prince
Rupert,
the
Logical
Outlet
for
the
Peace
River
District1
and
co-operating
in
the
staging
of
a
yacht
race
next
summer"
from
iSeatUe
to
Prince
Rupert
are
among
I
new
activities
being
considered
for
,
the
coming
year
by
the
Junior
Sec-
Moose
"n
01
lhe
Prtnce
RuPm
Chamber
Noble,
365;
Rover
359-
vn-
im
wnnierce.
n
became
Known
last
evening
at
the
regular
monthly
dinner
meeting.
of
the
young
bus!
ness
men's
organization
in
the
Knox
Hotel.
President
Lee
Gordon
was
in
the
chair
and
the
attendance
was
the
largest
in
some
time,
some
twenty-five
members
being
present
in
addition
to
a
few
special
guests.
The
skatiny
rink
project
has
wen
put
forward
by
Al
Small,
rhree
sites
are
suggested
-the
Ca-ladlan
National
Recreation
Asso-.laUon's
softball
grounds,
the
Gyro
)all
park
at
the
comer
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
and
a
'lat
section
or
railway
yard
lit
the
Iclnlty
of
the
Swift-Canadian
Co.s
olant.
The
last-mentioned
would!
appear
to
be
the
most
adaptable,
involving
a
minimum
of
prepara--ion.
Foster
Willan
was
named
chairman
or
a
committee
to
go:
further
into
the
matter.
S.
J.
Jabour
was
delegated
chairman
of
a
committee
to
go
Into
the
Peace
River
essay
contest
proposal
which
Is
designed
to
keep,
this
port
in
the
forefront
as
the
outlet
for
the
nnrtlm
ailrifhltlirol
nnas
TU
m
iram
on
Saturday
evenings,
the
rnnce
Rupert
Plavers'
nniM
furrush
the
entertainment;
foal
lira
and
talo
any
profits
that
may
ac
crue,
mam
uordon
will
be
chairman
In
charge
of
the
arraneempnf
nt
the
entertainment
.William
McLeod
was
named
chairman
of
a
committee
which
will
eive
assistants
In
...
general
way
to
the
new
station.
'
.
.
..jii
Kua.
xip
iijsl
nix
nn.n
-
r0..v-....
1UC
contest
would
be
open
to
senior
public
and
high
school
pupils
and
a
free
trip
from
the
Peace
River
to
Prince
Rupert
at
the
time
of
next
year's
carnival
has
been
suggested
as
a
grand
prize
ir
it
would
not
prove
too
costly.
Plans
for
financ
ing
the
prizes
would
have
to
be
de.
!
.
I
..I
m.
m
visea.
Meantime,
the
cn-onemtinn
of
Clive
Plants,
M:
L.
A
for
Peace
River,
and
the
school
authorities
of
lhat
district
will
br
sought.
Nothing
definite
will
be
done
as
far
as
the
Junior
Chamber
is
con
cemed
in
connection
with
the
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
yacht
race
until
such
time
as
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
A:
Yacht
Club,
which
Is
hesitating
in
sponsoring
the
race,
has
definitely
decided
to
abandon
it.
The
local
radio
broadcasting
station
came
in
for
considerable
dis
cussion
at
the
meeting
and
the
Junior
Chamber
decided
to
continue
assisting
the
promoters
of
the
undertaking
in
getting
established;
The
Junior
Chamber
itself
will
sponsor
a
weekly
half-hour
ine
Chamber
decided'
asaintt
sponsoring
the
importation
title
MM
and
ana
won
WQn
only
i
"
"
l!ummer
01
a
travelling
show
"uw
troune
irouPe
one
tourna-'
T
rcm
tnp
f
h
ment-at
Leeds-J,ut
there
is
llttla
?"thjJ
heePresentatIve
wmnn
lih
li.
.
I0'
Qt
wniCh
u
had
been
In
thn
".U..B
im
ma
seasons
record.
rpniiv
VM''
lc
His
tournament
and
championship
V
T
.
average
works
out
at
72.04
strokes'.
1
,
abour
sueeeted
that
wea
for
18
holes.
lner
'0'eoasts
should
be
included
l,n
tne
daHy
broadcasts
of
the
local
The
University
of
Nebraska
hasln,
statlon-
ne
suggestion
will
two
"homesTown"
-!ii.n,iiDe
followed
up
bv
contnrtim,
1
mitAAMAi
1
-
.
.....
meteorological
authorities
Dance
Successful
A-
net
profit
of
$60
was
reported
Rex
BOWLING
CLUB
LIMITED
FOUR-
GOOD
ALLEYS
Iteserve
your
alley
by
phoning
658
All
five
pin
games
12'2c
per
line.
1
TU
FINEST
CIGARETTE
PAPERS
IN
THE
FINEST
BOOK
AUTOMATIC
HACK
COVtR
OrlrUH
M.
ft-
AW.
BLUE
COVER
"EGYPTIEN"
Rollt
o
dgortfft
lilt
a
Rtody
Mad.
FURNITURE
D.
ELIO
MCE
We
Sell
New
ConRoletim
Gold
Seal
Rugs
Size
fix'J,
$3.50;
7.9,
$7.00;
5)x9,
$S.I()
Dominion
Linoleum
Rugs
Size
(1x9,
$7.00;
7jx9,
$8.75;
9x9,
SlOjr,
Printed
Linoleum
by
Square
Yard
PHONG:
GREEN
421
m,mnL
Congoieiim
The
Modern
R
For
'
Modern
Hornet
(
an-ada's
Favorite
Fuor
Covering.
For
sale
by
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
'thicken
Bill"
Of
Philharmonic
To
Yukon
Fame
Dead
Broadcast
Mast
m
,
w.
vunfi
aiiu
,
Laticu
til
uiuautiuLuift
'
hava
seen
many
cemeteries
but
this
not
be
heavy
as
tha
radio
st!H
.
me
wure;
i
nope
1
snail
ever
see.
:
has
donated
the
time
I
noticed
in
your
local
naoer
that
While
definite
olar.s
h
ive
4
the
road
to
the
ski
grounds
is
fin-
been
made
for
these
wi
broii-
ished
and
no
doubt
will
be
popular
casts,
it
is
probable
that
they
hllf
luhw
nittlrl
-
1
-
.
.
.
'
.
1
&
.1..
irhl-
.
wuiiu
om
1
uaus
ana
jorgei
oe
conunuea
mrougnoui-
the
resting
place
of
those
hardy
ter
if
the
reception
and
support
ntnnaoa
.t.
1
ttl
...
.
-
...
wu
ouiu
your
city
7
tney
receive
warrant
11
It
is
Ud
to
the
rll
l7Pnc
M'Vift
mnv
have
any
beloved
at
rest
to
force,
p
11
J
il
1M
your
good.natured
and
plausible
LOlCl
VYeatHer
III
vu.nuusiiQner
to
soend
a
fpw
rAntjs
so
as
to
show
a
little
respect
if
not
sorrow
for
their
brothers
and
sisters
departed.
Yours,
THINKER.
as
a
result
of
the
Hallowe'en
no
velty
dance
held
last
week
hv
Mi
Junior
Chamber.
The
nnwiMU
uin
be
employed
lit
financing
a
pamphlet
which
Is
to
be
prepared
for
distribution
arrfonur
tourist
nhnawt
steamers
leaving
Vancouver
for
Alaska.
Preparations
tot
the
printing
of
this
booklet
will
be
instlhitPfi:
at
once,
now
thnt
itrfinisnf
t,A.
uuinvikiib
iuiiua
have
become
available.
President
Gordon
announced
the
following
chairmen
of
Mnndlnrr
committees:
Attendance
Lawrence
Lambly.
Publicity
J.
e.
Wlckett.
Dances
G,
p.
Lvons.
Regret
was
expressed
at
the
impending
departure
from
the
city
of
O.
W.
Laidler.
an
nrtlvp
mmlr
rf
,the
Chamber
since
its
lhcentlon.
who
is
leaving
soon
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Laidler's
successor
here
as
manager
of
the
W.
H.
Malklri
Co.,
W.
G.
Middletbn,
was
introduced.
Both
Mr.
Laidler
and
Mh
Mlddleton
spoke
briefly.
j
The
meeting
closed
after
an
Interesting
series
of
moving
pictures'
taken
locally
and
abroad
werei
shown
by
T.
II.
Johnson.
1
1
William
J.
Amstead
Went
Into
Will
Give
Two
KwitjN
Fron
Klondyke
to
Find
Gold
But
1
United
Church
Sttf
Month
Stayed
to
Raise
Chickens
j
'
At
the
regular
practice
ot
the
TACOMA.
Nov.
6:
Wllllnm
J
DMihi.
o.i.t
:
..t
m.-ht
It
Rrfltnr
rjnllu
Mntv
-
1
ttiiitaiiiiuiiiL
ovi,ivv!
o-"'
Amstead,
who
went
Into
the
Klon-
i
was
decided
to
undertake
Uw
dyke
oVer
the
Trail
or
98
to
seek
broadcasting
of
an
hour
of
music
gold
but
started
Instead
to
raise
from
9:30
to
10
30
two
Sunday
vf-poultry
there,
is
dead
here.
He
was
nines
in
the
month.
Tn.s
will
be
t
better
known
as
"Chicken
Bill.'
The
Letter
Box
CONDITION
OP
COIKTEKY
non-commercial
program
offered
hv
thp
rhnlr
at
its
own
expense
8
was
felt
that
the
radio
offered
an
opportunity
of
extenf1!
the
use-j
fulness
of
the
sorieh
u..d
further
that
an
hour
of
good
music
iate
Is
1
the
evening
would
ti.
u
real
need
IThe
first
and
seconti
bi
adcasa
Vnvmbei
17
and
j
December
1.
respect
iv
'y
fiom
th
As
I
was
walking
through
your
1
United
Church.
The
penerai
public
local
cemetery
a
few
days
ago.
I
,
will
be
admitted
and
a
i!""
col-was
shocked
at
the
deplorable
state
lcctlbn
will
be
taken
at
the
do6r
in
which
it
is
kept.
j
to
help'
defray
the
expenses
en-
West
Moderating
gan-
Francisco
Has
Coldest
Temperature
on
Record
For
This
Time
of
Year
j
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov
6:
Weather
to
throughout
the
west
started
I
ameliorate
yesterday
after
tw
weeks
of
unusual
cold
and
U
thermometei
here
dropped
to
42
above
zero
m
jvionaay,
me
coiuesi,
on
this
time
of
year
in
San
Francla
Prom
the
mountain
sections
su
zero
weather
was
reported
wW
extremely
cold
weather
was
al
continuing
in
Washington
Oregon.
Former
California
Official
is
Charged
With
Embezzlement
FORT
WORTH',
Texas
Nov.
t-
William
B.
Shearef,
former
casiu
of
the
Caloforhla
state
treasuijr
-
partment,
having
been
arr
here,
is
now
on
his
way
back
una
ponce
guard
10
oacmi"""-
he
will
face
absconding
with
funds.
ohnriH
.-1
-1
$24,000
ol
W'T