Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929 Page: 1 of 16
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AMARILLO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING* MAY 8, 1MB.
HOME EDITION
SIXTEEN PAGES
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PASTOR’S WIFE 01 STAND ADMITS NTIMAGIES
2
{
1BNRE ROUTE “Dry” Admits He
Used Girl Decoys
FOR SHOOTING
SURVEY MADE IN 1926
EXPECT LEGAL BATTLE
Ms
SENATE VOTE
3
f 3
ON DEBENTURE
1
sc’
‘ex.. May 7—"Do you
MAYBE TODAY
want un to go Ilka Ruth Snyder and
Judd Gray went,” Mra. W. K. Duke
I wife of a Baptist minister, testified
Little baa been
BRICKLAYERS AMARILLO WILL
HAVE RESPECT HEAR FAMOUS
FORCONTRACTS VOICE TONIGHT
Hud-
vote
In the eity. Distriet Attorney Thomer-
(Continued an Page it, Col. T)
(Contihued an Page it, Cal. 4)
SELECTION OF
CITY PHYSICIAN
IS DISCUSSED
INJAILHOME
Recommendation that a member of
this week at
week.
WEATHER
last considerable
at eertain
A phyeleian praetieli
lgtsatpoi veh
Em,
try baa
cents in the baleony to $2.50 for
4
iM
tba beat seats in the parquet.
merm-
b* been at Amarillo pe-
-Eet
umoked mausace brand and oaftea.
At uight the bill ‘of fare include4 night appointed two direetors to take
beef etew. bread, coftee and stewed
bla place and that of Mr. Guleke.
1-
.n
(CanUnnod • Fne M* Col 02
o"
«
23 22
4
2
SINCLAIR GETS
PHARMACY JOB
VIA SHAMROCK,
WELLINGTON
SPECIAL PROSECUTION FUND
REPORTED TO ATTEMPT
JUDGE'S CONVICTION
f
bad been
men last
AXEUSEDINFIGHTOF
SAN JACINTO PAIR;
CAUSE IS UNKNOWN
TANCE IN 25 YEARS,
SAYS SPEAKER
be determined. No cha
filed against sither of
night.
GRADUATES IN CONVENTION
HERE MOVE TO INVITE
NEGRO WORKERS
attorneys has beat
defense, all of wl
soclety would base the i
of the etate pad national
The two main speakers on yester-
day afternoon’s program were: Dr: J.
C. Anderton of Austin, state health
officer, who commanded the ute cf
ADMINISTRATION BACKERS
UNEAST OVER LINE-UP
ON FARM RELIEF
-‘1
■> N- $
/
GULEKE UNABLE
TO HEAD B. C. D.|
NAME SUCCESSOR
COMMISSION ADVISED TO USE
MEMBER OF MEDICAL .
ORGANIZATIONS
K ' ns
•
announeed by the
sm are prominent
time on account of brick and tile
haring to be skipped in from each
distances ee to eaune delay.
No said the pleat cost approximate-
ly $400000 and all of the stock le
SUIT PRINCIPAL, HERE
FOR FESTIVAL
EXPERIENCE AT K. U. FITS OIL
MAN FOR PLACE: IN FOR
THREE MONTHS
WRITTEN STATEMENTS ARE
REQUIRED OF SEVERAL IN
BOY’S SLAYING
»
4
RAILROAD READY TO BEGIN
CONSTRUCTION WITHIN
NEXT 90 DAYS
.in the National
vazine,. A short
under the usual procedure a
follows within a few hours.
Supporters Confident.
ASSASSINATION VICTIM
IN LTHUANIA IS DEAD
3
WOULD NOT BELIEVE RUMORS
OF WIFE* UNTIL HE WAS
WITNESS HIMSELF
SON KEPT VIGIL, TOC
PETITION WILL BE FLED THIS
WEEK BEFORE 1. C C.,
REPORT
KLONDYKEMAN
FACES MURDER
the South is still the nation's step-
child,” said Representative Marvin
Jones; Democrat, Texas.
by Miss Marini were still available
Prides range from 75
Ministers and the Anti - Baleen
league supplied girls fer use as de-
ceye in raids conducted by dry
agenta, says Edward Little, above,
in defending his Me of girl decoyo
la liquor raids at fen rent rr, Ohio.
Li M»e»e sbanpe in Huwiratem.
Tiiki Csi#1N8..
—ara dmaaoeos, pest Arixoma
in but the pier has risen
lelns states aad N
Mah eentem over
ganizatien aa eity health officer.
Followed Mate Menlih orgleial
Dr. Wrather followed Dr. J. D. An*
county. Dr. Wrather_______
a member of the eounty society in
order to become a member of the
Mike Devine and Don Berton are
in St. Anthony's hospital aa tho re-
suit of injuries of undetermined se-
riousness sustained in a rough and
tumble fight in which they are said
to have engaged at a residence at
Sixth avenue and Virginia street,
Ben Jacinto, about * o’clock yester-
day afternoon.
Police who were called to the scene
reported that both men were serious-
ly hurt. Horton was said to have
been badly cut on the mouth by an
axo in Devim's hands, and Devine
had bad bruises about the face aad
it was believed that one rib might
be broken. ‘6
The een so of the fight eoula not
Fetter County Medical society.”
- ----- . . --
mus be
Sings, “Doesn’t Totter”
New Tariff Bill Found WITNESS LIST
-n-.
(Special Washington Correspondent)
, WASHINGTON, May 7.—The new tariff bill as re-
ported to the house today was bitterly disappointing to
Texas in most respects.
Members at once began talking of a coalition with
western members which would make it possible to over-
turn the ways and means committee on many of its sched-
ules, which Texas house members said were too low to
afford adequate relief to Texas agriculture and livestock
made aad shipped into the trade ter-
ritory extending some SM miles from
El Face. It fa within id bloeka from
the ecater of city and vibitors are
weleome to visit aad be shown over
i Speelel to The
LAMESA,
ernor Cooper of Ohio has ordered aa
investigation.
COMMITTEE OF
rninANAN K
CUUURIUN Id
AIMOF NURSES
We 4
o
r -0
«■ *
Permission to construct a branch
line of the Fort Worth Md Denver
railread between Childress and Pampa
will be sought in a petition to be
filed before the interstate commerce
commission this week, according to
word received here from Frank E.
Clarit§, Fort Worth, vice president
and general manager of the road.
Connecting with the main line at
LShildress, the proposed new - line
W old >0 105 miles in length, with
other principal steps st Wellington
and Shamrock.
Surveys for the new line were com-
pleted about three years. ago, but
petitian to build was aot Died with
the eem mis slen until after the con-
etraction of the Fort Worth and
Denver south Flalaa line. completed
last November, it was said.
The Fart Worth and Denver fa
ready to begin construction ns soon
as their appliction to build is passed
upon by ths commission, Mr. Clarity
mH. It is expected that this will be
Writ bin the next M days.
T Amarillo officihls of the railroad
last night declared that they had no
additional statement to make with
reference to the new brunch. It is
believed here that the line is being
vought principally to handle the
freight in ths rich agricultural sec-
tions of Wheeler, Gray and Collings-
vorth coon tins.
Face, explained the
______ -atatln the plant and
disposing of its products. The brick
plant fa owned aad operated by the
! In district court here today as a ques-
tion she put to her alleged paramour
when he aaid, “ha wou4 see that the
i accident happened” afr he had aeon
aa accident policy held by her hus-
0:03100.
& U)yTbrtewilsiiiFM..l
RIGA, Lithuania, May 7. — The
oupg nephew of Premier Waldema-
Fraa, wounded lent night during an
attempt to asqassinate bin unele,died
thin afternoon.
VOL XX. No. 173—Anociated Frau Day and Night Leased Wire.
ha! x -
Ma,:
University of Kansas in 1807 Md
1808.
Sinclair was up about five eMeeh
aad breakfasted lightly on the fare
nerved to the Ka inmates. It con-
sisted of cereal, bam aad eggs, sera
muftins pad sefee. Ba then took a
tern about the dfifitory wher bo
had slept on aa iron army cot, our-
rape did by sixty others.
At noon Binelair ate baked beans.
"am220 ViciMr-
WrTEKAs-Cuds wedne-
NEW MExIco-Geheralty fair
speth, ‘Democrat. Texas, after read-
ing the schedules of agricultural
products, which included live stock,
said:
”I am very much disappointed that
the bill does not contain a duty on
hides. Otherwise it would be, as
far as the live stock industry Is
Speial to The News.
LAMESA, May,7-The ease of
Rer, W-E. Doha, Baptist minister
being tried on a charge of mur-
derie 3. A. Con, who Mrs. Duke
testified had made love to her
for nearly three years. It is ex-
pected to go to the, iury early
Wednesday afternoon. Testimony
was all in when court was ad-
Journed at 0:10 o'elock Tursday
night after a night session in
which the defense put on testi-
mony to corroborate parte of the
preseher's story aad the state in-
trodneed evidence to contradict a
part of the minister's tentimony.
In elosing. District Attorney T.
L Priee introduced in evidenco
the block, slouch bat worn by Cox
the night ba was hilled. It was
identified by hie widow, atill wear-
ing a shiny black dress and pink
bat She turned ghastly white as
she touched the bullet riddled bat.
stained by grease and blood, but
did not show any emotion.
s,dMoga.
79 AW..1-8>
International vice presidnt, spoke
briefly on mattprs of general interest
after which the meeting adjourned
While members of the administra-
tion group discussed th* outlook
among themselves in relation to bow
individual senators classed as “doubt-
ful” might vote, such comments for
publication were not forthcoming. An
element of uneasinss was apparent,
however.
With ■ major Intervet at prevent
concentrated on the fate of the ex-
port debenture plan, once that ques-
tian is. disposed of the senate ex-
poets to Mt without undue delay on
the farm bill itaeif. A vote on the
Representative Claude
AIY NEWS
action Md approval, and other de-
talls taken care of Ted Bartlett,
salsa manager. International Brick
company.
Brieklayers, Masons aad Plasterere
International Unions of the United
States and Canada. It was eatab-
lisbed le 1014 far the benefit of mem-
here of this craft In Toms. The
prineipel reason for establishing the
industry, Mr. Bartlett said, was to
give ready employmnt to members
of the bricklayers organisation, who
If it’s a Good
Used Car
you want, then you want to
look at the Want Ads right
now, for Amurillo's most com-
plete Hinting of high quality
used ears are to be found there
under the “Used Can” eol-
umns.
Good ears, overhauled, re-
painted. now tops, new uphol-
story—ail of these things may
be found in these ears — had
the prices are RIGWT! If you
have a rar that yea wish to
sell, N.
Just Call 6262 -
-$ ’
$
*5,
2030
| yeareold father and married man,
I whs shs said, “began by makinc levs
is me,"
Placed sn ths stead at 5180 Tues-
GAME OVVICIAL NAMED
(ws The Aocieted Pres)
AUSTIN, May 7.-H. 8. Faubion of
Marpl, Falls, has been applets* di-
rector of anti-pollption work of th*
game, fish and oyster commission aad
c. 0. Jesse was named director of
law enforcement,‛Commissioner Wil-
Haas J. Tucker announced today.
Barry C. Bates, first vice preni-
dent of the Internationel Bricklayers
Union, Dallas, delivered the principal
speech at the morning session of the
State Brieklayers’ Conference at the
Amarillo betel
He ___________________
lute regard for all contrasts and
stated that not atoeal union, of all
the 1,238 units, bad brought on a
controversy between SMtracton and
members of the trade, of any im-
portanew, la the past 25 years.
W. J. Moran, editor of the “South-
wester Bricklayer,” of El Faso, spoke
ea general conditions as they exist
throughout Texas territory, and said
that unions are being recognized as
an aplifter Md a benefit tonbciety
Md commercial enterprise.
The afternoon session opened
promptly at S o’elock.
After resolutiona had been given
Rosalinda Morfnl, principal in the
country’s most famous pending libel
suit, tonight will domenstrnte to
Amarilloans her eoloratura soprano
voice, exhibit "A" la het $280,000
libel netlon against Otto H. Kahn,
millieMiro New York theatrical pro-
deesr.
Miss Morini and her manager-
pianist M. B. Van Lean, arrived in
Amarillo late last night.
At 8:15 o’elock tonight Mina Mer-
le) will appear in coneert at tho
municipal auditorium under, the aus-
pions of Prof. Emil f. Myers, as tho
first of three artists brought hers
for the Panhandle Masis Festival.
Miss Morini arrived boro last night
from San Angelo where she wen tbs
unanimous acelaim sf musls lovers
when she appeared in concert Mon-
day night.
Aside from her sensational votes,
Rosalinda Morini boa received pA-
tion-wide. fame as a result of her
nuit ageinst the wenlihy produsst
which began when Kahn denied hav-
ing endorsed her volce as “the most
beautiful I have ever heard.”
in her Mit, filed before the su-
promo court of New York, the singer
eharues that Kaba’s retrnetion of his
alleged endorsement has meant the
loss of many concert engagements
and has proved of greet ineonven-
Meanwhile Mias Morini eontinues
to delight audiences in every section
of the country. Tonight sh» will
demonstrate to ah Amarillo audienee
the-voice which is the subject of all
the controverny.
According to Professor Myers, a
■ um h to af good seats fsr the concert
interests. -
Among the big disappointments to
and jute were placed on the free
Texes was that hldas, petroleum
list. Tsxans appearing befor ths
wsys and means committee had
asked a tariff of six cents a pound
on green hides, and fifteen cents
on dried hidss, ons dollar per bar-
rel on crude petroleum and a high
tariff on raw jute in order to in-
crease the use of cotton as a substi-
tute for jute. Representative John
N. Garner of Texas, Demoeratic
minority leader, withheld an analy-
sin sf the various schedules Affect-
Ing Texas products.
He took the floor of the house,
however, to urge that there be no
“gag rule” to' rash the bill through
the house. If sufficient numbers of
western Republicans join with the
Democrats the bill will ba almost
entirely rewritten on the floor of
the house.
Jones Says South is Stepchild
“The bill as reported proves that
2
made to the eity commisslon at its
regular meeting lari night by Dn J.
R. Wrather, president of the society.
Appearing before the commission
in behalf of the physiciane’ organiza-
tion, he declared the society is eager
to eo-operate with tee commission in
every way to insure healthful condi-
tiona hero and expressed n hope that
the city officials would appoint a
member of the society M health of-
ficer
The rlty'e heafeh officer, he snid,
should be ’•aggressive, willing to work
on the job, to affiliate with all Ufa
other doctors and co-operate with the
day afternoon after state’s attorneye
had spent half aa bear searchipg for
authorities to sapper* their objeetion
to her appeuranee before the jury,
Mrs. Duke related • sordid story el
three years of intimate relations with
the deceased while he was running
a filling station across the road from
the Duke stere at Klondike
th miles southwest of here la Dawson
county. It was in front of the stars,
which also served as the Duke real-
donee, that Cea was shot in the hood
with buckshot on the dark. Mid night
of February 4.
Cm’s widow, on the stand Tuesday
morning testified she was across the
I road at home with her four children
when she board the shot about B
o’elock, but that she did act know her
husband was dead until about mid-
night
When the defendant went ea the
stand Tuesday afternoon, he told ad
three occasios on which he watched
(tontinuea on Fage 1>. col l)
(By The Associated Pre)
WASHINGTON, May 7.—Despite
determined efforts by senate adminis-
tration leaders to rally a majority
for defeat of the export debenture
plan opposed by President Hoover,
an elemnt of unateadinesa within
their ranks today brought discourage-
asaal m what wm expected to be the
eve of a vote on that feature of the
farm relief bill.
Tba most recent check by the
dobenthro group was asserted to show
a margin ef five votes in favor of re-
taining that disputed section. Mem-
bars of ths administration group de-
clined to estimate their strength but
the opinion was expressed that the
vote would be extremely close.
This outlook was conveyed to Presi-
dent Hoover today by Boaster Watson,
the Republican loader. The veteran
Indiana legislator declared later that
even if the debentures were approved
by the senate, that provision would
be eliminated ia the ensuing con:
ference by a committee of senate and
house members. ,
Watson is sponsoring the elimina-
tion move in the senate, and his sue-
cess or failure wan expected to be
known by late tomorrow or Wednes-
day. An agreement to limit farther
debate on the debenture plnn goes
into effect at 2 p. m. tomorrow, and
—----------------the Potter County Medical society be
measure probably wilk be taboo fate appointed as titshenith officer woo
NO CONTROVERSY OF IMPOR. ROSALINDA NORINI, LIBEL
. The confidence radiated by sap-
portors of the debenture proposal
was more striking than usual today in
contrast to the reticence of adminis-
tration leaders to discuss their
chances optimistically. The vote is
looked upon generally as providing
the first eontest of major proportions
between President Hoover and the
senate, aad those opposing the chief
executive are made up practically en-
tirely from the Demoeratic and Re-
publican independent ranks.
Motions for the appointment of an
educational committee of five mem-
bers and for invitation to be extended
to negro nurses to attend the meet-
ing of the N. G. A., and a place be
net aside for them, were passed yes-
terday afteraeon et the regular busi-
nets session of the Graduato Nurses'
Association-of Texas, now holding a
S-day session in thin eity- The presi-
dent, in her address bad requested
that action be taken on these wo
issues. 1
A number of changes were made ia
yesterday morning’s program. Invoca-
tion was pronounced by ev. Clerk
Buckner, pastor of tke First Christian
chureh: An address of welcome was
made by CoL E. O. Thompson, mayor.
Miss Sue Travis ef Amarillo also
extended a welcome to the visitors.
Response was made by Miss Kather-
ine Hagquist of Austin.
The musical program preceding the
regular session of the morning in-
cluded two pipe organ eeleetions by
Mrs. B. W, Fa*, organist at the Cen-
tral Presbyterian church, Md two se-
lections by the* Philharmonic Quar-
tot, composed of Mrs. Otis Trulove,
Mrs. A. D. Stood, Mn. H. H. War-
nor, and Mrs. I. D. Cole. The quar-
tet was accompanied by Mrs. Martini.
At the coneluslon of the musical
program, Mrs. Kennedy relinquished
her place to Miss Celia Moore, who
presided during the program for tho
school nursing section. Pretending
that the audience wm composed of
'GRAND JURY ENDS SECOND DAY WITHOUT HAMILTON ACTION
FT. WORTH & DENVER TO ASK FOR PAMPA-CHILDRESS LINE
— ------------------------ • --- ..... --------------------
owned by the Bricklayers organiza-
by Mius «
brick of all ahadee aad colors are last night.
toxin-ntitosin in diptheria eaaas, nnd
l that a great effort be made to
---the percentage of births and
deaths meuisteredin the etate; nnd
Dr. C. *N; Cultra of Amarillo, who
spoke on tho aahjoot of "The Mealth
of the Pie-Schovl ChiM.» Bla taik
I
gg,5
son MrmtanuLThe.tomre: toxin
5202 E rSra
(By The Amoeiated Pres)
wasuaGrox, May ?. Harry F.
Sinelair, accustomed to operations in
the oil Industry involving Iago sums,
today assisted the physician of the
Waahington jail to perform a minor
surgicai operation on one of the In.
mates In hl■ now role as pharmacist
at that institution.
Beginning the first full day ef his
three months sentepce for refusing
to answer questions put to him by a
senate committee, the all man wae
assigned to the drug room because of
being a registered pharmacist. He
followed that profession for several
Judge I. A. L. Morgan sed Walter
---- y Barlow were mamed directors in their
. h4mcu
state mqsocintion, Md to beeemo a
member of the Amerlean society, a
Tenas physician must be a member
of the state organisation. Thue, be
pointed out, a member of the county
BOBALINDA MORINI.
Amarilloana will have an opportunity to hear Mies Morini, known M
the meat senuatlonaf young singet of the day, when she appearu tonight
asthefiretot three wovid-tamoua artiata brought here by the Fanbandie
Music Festival which Maria today. She will ring nt the Munleipal audi-
torium nt • o’eloek tonight.
third grade ehildten, Mles Vlolat
* Crook of Gonsales made a model
- health talk to school ehildren. Mra.
■ Frances Gayle, of the city health de-
1 partment of Ban Antonio, talked on
the subject of “Fellew-Up Visits,” and
Mrs. L. B. Ledbetter of Austin, sec-
retary ef the Bureau . of Child By-
giene of the state board of health,
talked ea the subject of "The Health
at the Adlencent." Dr. F. W. Hor,
president of the Tenas Technological
. College at Labbock, made m excel-
lent talk on, “The Publie Heaith
Nurse’s part in Our Educational Pro-
. gram.” '
ded and Gov-
WmrTMase MAm
’ WK:Fgmmddbre4
TMN
;,‘ -792,
w, A 4 AA30*•4..“ 4
ppr, -J
k/- ‘Be - F 5" ."0000
4 * Kt eq" j •. 2’ 511 - t a 2"03 /. ■
Concluding the second day of an
' investigation into the cireumstanees
surrounding tho slaying of Tom
Walton, jr., by his father-in-law, R.
If. Hamilton, prominent attorney, the
Potter county grand jury adjourned
into yesterday without returning an
indictment hr making a report on its
findings.
Although between 25 snd 30 wit-
nesses have been examined by the
grand jury, it was said last night
that there were two or three im-
portant witnesses who had not an-
swered the summons to appear. It is
believed that they will be exsminod
this morning and an indictment re-
turned by noon, at least.
The state ia making an effort to
glean every iota at informatiqa
available that might aid the praam-
cution la Abe least, District Attorney
Ed*. W. Thomerson stated last night,
hence the delay la taking final ne-
tion. It is Mid that the maay wit-
nesses have been required to make
written statements.
While tho investigation eontmues,
friends ef the Walton family are mak-
fag a eanvass of the city to raine a
fund for the employment of a special
prosecutor to assist the district at-
torney's office. It wax ssid lost night
thst between 11400 and $1,500 had
been pledged to the fund.
Anxious to AM Fund
The News received numerous rolls
yesterday from persons who wished
to donate to the fund, and who did
not know where to place their eon-
tributions. Thane who are sponsor-
Ing the fund, and who asked that
their names be withhold, expressed
the belief thst several thousand dol-
lars might be raised.
With the finding of a bill by the
grand jury, the case may be narrowed
down to an imposing legal battle.
The employment of three firms of
t51.a
Special to The News.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May T-
Members of congress from Okla-
homa, Texas, Louisiana aad other
states will hold a meeting Thurs-
day terlay plans for a floor fight
to1 include in the new arift bill
a duty of one dollar per barrel on
crude petroleum. The house ways
and means committee in the bill
reported Teenday failed to in-
elude any tariff on petroleum.
Members of the Oklahoma dele-
gation nt enee held a meeting to
start plans for the fight. They
were joined by members from
Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and
West Virginia. .But decided to
postpone plans until the Thurs-
day meeting.
c‛L M,a
c.mh.
Jantos O. Guleke, elected last week
an president of the Board of City
Develupment, yesterday advised the
directors that it would be impossible
for him to accept. Mr. Guleke fa a
member of the board ef regenie fer
the eight teachers colleges of Texas
and any* that this position requires
so much 4 his time that bo will be
■■able te give the >. C, D. duties the
attention they would require,
J. N. Beasley, another board direc-
ter, alao advised the eity commission
that it would be impossible for him
te serve, aad the eomminsion last
FS-n,* L
r"-,a,a
kruc
*3aigk6
Tl (
DUKE BELIEVED TWO MEN
.SURROUNDED HIM IN
NIGHT AMBUSH
u “5
un • •6 by Mim Mary rult, sineiairi piate ana “‘her
»Ebir •ehg. a,coto
—
io1 band.
f { Rev. Duke is being tried on a
•3 charge of murdering J. A. Cox, 20-
*
LLO
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929, newspaper, May 8, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567879/m1/1/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.