Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 194, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1929 Page: 1 of 16
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AMARILLO, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, IMS.
165
PRICE FIVE CENTS . -
HOME EDITION
SIXTEEN PAGES
B ■ TARIFF OHL IS PASSED IV CONGRESS
I
• ♦ *
• • •
* * *
#**
• * *
« «
• ♦
• ♦ •
44
(1
Dismissed
TO START THEN
OFTEXASDEMOS
B
APPROVAL
2
MEN WORK ALL NIGHT
SHIPS WAIT IN MAINE
WALKER AT HEARING
PROTECTS LIVESTOCK
c
ROTARY BEGINS
WORLD SESSION
canvas
of the
IN TEXAS RAIN
If the United States
it
Dr. James H. Kimball of the
TWO DEAD AS
HARD STORMS
IS
STRIKE STATE
FROMGASOLINE
IN
(Continued on Page 11, Col. 4)
ARE MYSTERY
WON’T GIVE SHODDY
SOFCAPITAL
hoping to remal
(Continued on Page 11, Col. I)
f
W
WEATHER
Q
b
In
28.
had
and uent
*
Got
room
SLUGGED NEAR MOUSTON
Ad* Phone
-.f
<
A
de
1/61ij18
4 1. - a. A ^4 A L J
I
Says Diplomats
Would Ban Rum
PANHANDLE HELIUM
TO BE USED IN TOY
mee •*•*••• a •N
Maa oUuHf .70
HEALTHBOARD,
OLD PLAN LIST
MEN GIVEN 50 YEARS,
ADMIT TORTURE CASE
ANNE, LINDY
WHEREABOUTS
CHIEF GAITHER
ISDISCHARGED;
VEST IN PLACE
ba co ma
eiety
wright, John Wall, W. W. Chilton,
John Fullingim, K. E. Wheeler, T.
M. King. A. Alenius, H. W. Clutter,
Henry Harman, T. M. Bruner, R. B.
Wingate, Irvin P. Kearns, G. E. Me-
David and Jim Cook wore the cem-
U.S. MEDALS PLAN
FOR FT. WORTH PAIR
WHO SET AIR RECORD
ONE MAY DIE
IN FIERCE FIRE
DALLAS, May 28— Representatives
of nearly IN businesses and proces-
alone worked on codes of ethics, or
commercial philosophies, to apply to
Hem company,
with helium
Evolution of transportation in Ama-
rillo from the horse and buggy to the
latest type of airplane, will be the
motiff of a big parade to be staged
downtown about 5 o'clock this after-
noon as a feature of th celebration
to mark the arrival of the first trans-
continental airplane in Amarillo to-
A tetegtam received here tnat night
from C. W. H. Smith of Los Angeles,
general traffic manager for Western
Air Express, stated that the plane
would arrive at the municipal airport
> about 6 o'clock thia afternoon.
Fred E. Young, marshal of the pa-
SAN DEGO WOMAN
CLAIMS ALTITUDE-
RECORD; 24,000 FT.
Jarrett was charged with murder
and complicity in the robbery and
slayihgs. -
BACKFIRE IGNITES PLANT
KANSAS CITY; BURNS
90,000 GALLONS
1:05 a. m.
air long
the Guadalupe river on a 10-foot
rise. M ‘
Many narrow eseapes from rapidly
rising waters were reported. one be-
tag that of Charles Giul, who leaped
to safety just m a sudden rise in
ed to the inflated helium balloons
and it who showa that the gas would
not ignite or explode.
- Hydrogen toy balloons were re-
cently banned by the fire department.
It is expected that the helium will
— A
lifted
WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE
BEST IN TEN DAYS, RE-
PORTS INDICATE
A. H. Parrish, PrA-
DUTIES ON MANY LONE STAR
PRODUCTS RESULT IN ,
ria Fuainbsutes
YACHT, MANSION, PLANE? NO
ONE KNOWS WHERE
HONEYMOON IS
able tenant,
reedy and t
Glebe-News
6262.
ACTION OF COMMISSION
AFTERMATH OF FIGHT
WITH OFFICER
in front of the Morrow home
ranee ef what wee going on.
AMARILLO—
The Helium
CHy sua
TO CELEBRATE 4 06 in Drive for 1000; TRIAL IS SET
NEW AIR LNENew GroupOutToday FOR SEPT IITH
____ With 187 memberships turned in up to last night, the
DEFINITE DEPARTURE OF FOR-
EIGNERS AWAITS RETURN
OF SPONSOR
CHARGED IN KILLING OF FOUR
MEN IN ROBBERT OF BANK
LAST MAY
HUNDRED BUSINESSES ARE
REPRESENTED IN WORK ON
CODE OF ETHICS
SENATE ACTION PROBABLY TO
BE DELAYED UNTIL AFTER
SUMMER
WESTERN AIR TRANSPORT
DUE AT 6 P. M. ON MUNIS
PAL FIELD
EQUALIZATION COMMITTEE IS
PARTIALLY REVISED BY
COMMISSION
RAIL, AUTO TRAFFIC TIED UP;
FLOOD DANGER IS
INCREASED
Reappointment of the entire per-
sonnei of the city health board and
the city plan commission and parts
of the park beard end equalization
- board was made at last night’s meet-
ing of the city commission.
New members of the equalization
board are C. Mt. Humphries and L 8.
Lahm, succeeding Ben Short and H.
A. Thorn pa on. Chester C. Adams was
retained es the third member of the
board. Jim Bash is the new member
of the park board, suecteding O. V.
Vernon, who recently resigned. Dr.
D. Roach was named chairman of
the board. Other members are Mrs.
J. L. Seott, Cheries Wolflin and
Mrs. George 8. MeLelland.
Members of the health hoard are
Dr. H. H. Latson, city heaith officer.
Dr. M. L. Faller, Dr. Robert A. Dun-
can. Dr. A. F. Lumpkin and Dr. E. A.
285892
BRUTAL SLAYING, KIDNAPING
WAS SENSATION AT TIME
OF ACT6
on Reg Robbins and Jim Kelly. Fort
Worth flyen. for their brilliant feat
in brooking all records for sustain:
od airplane flighte, it was learned
here today.
The two heroes went to Love field
today following their ptesentation
before the Rotary convention where
they expeeted to apply for commis-
eions in the reserve corps, U. 8. Air
service, in order to be eligible to re-
ceive the medal.
BMISKAV,A.,Ma) 28.Nine
men are known to have been hilled
and two others probably fatally in-
fared whoa aa explosion occurred
laet night in the Connellaville mine
of the Yolande-Connellaville Coal aad
Coke Co.
During the night rescuer worked
uneeasingly, and at daybreak all
bodies were believed removed.
Twelve men were la the mine at
the time of the explosion, officials
said. Little damage wm done to the
shaft, which goes to a depth of 1,000
feet.
bicycle, old automobiles, aew auto-
mobiles, tracks, taxicabs, motorcycles
and a new airplane from the English-
Bivins airport.
Parade Forme at 4:30
Paraders will assemble at 4:30
o'clock on the vacant lots at tke
corner of Second avenue and Taylor
street. Promptly at 16 minutes to 1,
the group will start, marching west
on Second to Polk street, south on
Polk to Eighth, went on Eighth to
Tayler, north on Tayler to Third,
neross on Third to Fillmore street
aad out North Fillmore street to tbs
Panhandle highway Md thence to the
airport!
The parade will reach the airport
about half an hour before the $80,000
EAST"BT,"L0i8,/4EpMa, z
Aseending to a height of 24,600 feet
today In n 690-pound, low wing mone-
plane, Bamey Zimmerly of Marshall,
Missouri, broke the world's altitude
record for ligheairplaes.
His mark ia unofficial pending a
check of Me barograph by the ba-
Gotti, sponsor of the flight, who went
•LNew York to get detailed reports
(Ur The Auoeimted Prema)
LOS ANGELES, May 28— Herbert
J. Fahy, a test pilot, was wingine his
way through Southern California
skies late today is his second at-
tempt to hong up a aew solo non-
stop record.
Carrying 425 gallens of qanoline
rode, is ia charge of arrangements
tar the eelebration. Typea < * 4--
the murder of
dent of the bai
(Continued on Page 15, Col. » -
T--:--.--
second day of a campaign to procure 1,000 members for
the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce brought the total for
the drive to 406.
Yesterday 15 business and professional men met at
headquarters in the Amarillo hotel to take up the drive
where a similar group had left off Monday night, after
getting 219 memberships during the opening day.
* A. D. Armstrong, Rolla V. Cart-
commission are John 8. MeKnight,
chairman; J. O. Gulake, Guy A. Car-
3%I
weatei
(B, The Aamorinted Prem) 4
HOUSTON, May U —A 101454neh
rain at Rockland in the north part
of Tyler county on the Neches rivet
was reported today to the Houston
weather burenu.
The bureau iyued a flood warning
to the effect that the deluge at Beck-
land and heavy rains opstream would
coune a 26 to foot stage ia the
Neches nt Bockland within the next
M to M beam and "progressing flood
downstream for several days." Flood
stage at Roeklend A22 feet.
( The AmiWH Prem;
HOUSTON. May 28-Geor
G.O.P. GROUP
GIVEN SUPPORT 1
portation will parade in the f
order: pony expresa, severed wagon,
cowboys, stagecoach, horse and boggy,
representative of the hell
' Toy balloons filled
aad hydrogen were exploded, show-
ing that the helium is non-in-
flammable and the hydrogen inflam-
mable. Lighted matehes were touch-
mittee men condueting the
yesterday.
O. V. Vernon, manager
--------- •
MISSOURIAN BREAKS
LIGHTPLANERECORD
E,
Mante3
four-inch rain tad
ereeks out ofiahefr
enough to surpans the solo endurance
record of M hears and M minutes and
. 11 neeonda made by Martie Jensen
1 at , Roonevelt Field, N. T, last
February.
The freedom of the shies was Fahy’s
la his flight today for be wm bound
by as limitation sueh as ended his
first attempt at the record last San-
day when he wm forced down by tag
beesuse be wm prohibited from leav-
ing the environs of Metropolitan air-
port during the hours of dorkadM.
balloons mo used for decorntive
purpones. Heretofore, it is sold,
hellum has been obtainable only for
army and navy lghter-than-nir oper-
ntions. Through the recent discovery
of new gM deposits, hellem is now
available for oil eommereial purposes,
it to Mid.
Chamber of Commerce, was enthusi-
astic Over the response which Ama-
rilloans bars accorded the campaign.
He declared that he is confident that
the 1,000 or ever mark will be reached
by the end of the week.
Meet At 16 Today
"If there ia anyone who has not
yet been approached by,* solicitor,
a telephone call will bring eno of
the committee seen to any port of
the city to take a membership,” he
stated.
At 10 o'clock thia mornlag another
group will meet at drive headquar-
tore in the Roundup room of the
Amarillo hotel.
These who signed op for member-
the pEanization yesterday
’ Amariio National bank w, W. 8.
Reto, J. E. MeClurkin, Cohns lac,
J. Levy's, Jack’s Beauty Shop, City
Drug, John Dees, Ladles’ Store, E. T.
Dunnaway, E. H. Reedy, Clay E.
Thompson, Finklea Electric Co., Pop-
alar, J. 8. Ulm, North Texas RIdg. k
Lean, W. 8. Worden, B. Crow, 8am
U Seay, Dr. W. J. Shudde, Holly-
wood Dress Shop, George Mooney,
Cleo G. Clayton.
W. A. Martin, Dr. George O. Ing-
ham, Dr. R. L. Rogers, Dr. Bob
Younger, Ben F. Manning, D. W.
Owen, Spann-Reagan Co., J. Ray,
Gay A. Carlander, W. H. Vaa Shaw,
L. A. Minter, Amarillo Traetion Co.,
Amarillo Improvement Co., E. J. Me-
Cart, J. M. Cook, R. E. Wheeler, T.
M. King, W. H. Meador, Lyl E.
Montgomery, Orson Brothers S, Arm-
strong Tranafer 3, Ben Flynn, W. L.
(Continued on Page 15, Col. 1)
MINEEXPLOSIONns
FATAL TO NINE MEN
TRAPPED IN YOLANDE
(By The Ansociated Promt
Lashing rainstorms Tuesday had
to* en at leant two Uvea, tied up rail
and automobile traffie ia many por-
tions of Texas and inereased flood
danger at maay points.
The Guadalupe, T r i a i t y, San
Gabriel and Colorado rivers were out
of their banks and flooded lewlands
increased the crop and game loss.
Lowland farms, some of them under
water for the second time this month,
were irreparably damaged while wild
fowl and animals in many portions of
the state were drowned.
J. T. Terrell, 84, wm drowned near
8m Marcos when he led his cow
aeross a rising stream. Near Tem-
ple a man idenified as Harry Mike
of Lockhart was killed when his nu-
tomebile kidand during a rain,
breaking his book.
A s0-foot rise in the Colorado river
threatened Bead, the Guadalupe Md
tributaries near Kerrville were filled
with a nine-inch rain and streams
again ware out ef their banks at
Lvingston, victim of a flood earlier
la the month.
la Central Texas, near Austin,
highway traffic wm halted. In South-
iS Weshington no-
fer affairs where
NEW “Tapmayrerc.i and
JUDGE PAUL A PASSENGER
Judge J. C. Paul, Panhandlo pio-
neer, who has traveled through
this section in an ex eart, will
bo a passenger on the Western
Air Express plane that arrives
here
Judge Paul, father of J. Howard
Paul, president at the American
State bank here, and of Frank
Paul, president of the Panhandle
bank, has been spending the
winter in California. He wrote
friepds here that he expected to.
be a passenger on the ship. Hie
reservation was confirmed poster-
day in a wire from C. W. II.
Smith, general passenger agent of
the Western Air Express, whonre-
ported that Judge Fad was the
first Amarillo-bound passenger to
sign for the trip.
"formally suggests” that foreign
diplomats atop importing liquor,, the
suggestion weald be “eheerfully ac-
cepted" and "promptly adhered to."
That’s what Sir Eame Howard, Brit-
ish ambassador, la said to have writ-
tea to a LynehburE, Pennsylvania,
man who had complained because
Washington embassies are allowed
intoxicants for their owa aae. Thio
ia the latest portrait of Sir Eame.
dean of the Washington diplomatic
corps.
LAST MINUTE PLAfG SEE
PROMINENT VISITORS
HERE FOR OPENING
(By The Amoeinted Press I
OLD ORCHARD, Maine, May 28.—
Reports today indicating that flying
conditions over the Atlantic had
cleared, announcement was made that
the monoplane, Green Flash, would
take off for Rome at 8 a. m., tomor-
row.
Indications were that the French
plane, Yellow Bird, would hop for
Faria at the same time, but a defi-
aits decision remained with Armina
----,5*
.o
(Ry The Asocinted Prena)
KANSS CITY; Kansas, May 28..
One man wae burned perhaps fatally
another overcome by heat and smoke
and more than 90,000 gallons of gaso-
line were consumed by a fire late
today in the storage yards of the
Independent Oil and Gas eompany
here. The damage will runinto the
thousands.
The fire started while a truck was
being loaded with gasoline from one
of 18 railway ell ears. Back-fire
from the track ic believed to hove
ignited the gasoline Otto sehulz, a
loader, was bunted from head to
feet.
N. R. Browsing, about M, was
overcome by heat and smoke.
Former Chief of Pollee H. L.,
Gaither, whs wm asked to renign
yesterday by Iha city eommisslen
following an altercation with
another officer. Mr. Gaither, a
former Santa Fe apodal officer,
has been chief of Amarillo police
for the peat three yean.
(Hy The Anaoelated Pree)
LAMAR, Colo, May M.-Judge A.
F. Hollenbeck today refused pleas
for a change of venue for "Whitey"
Walker, Charles B. Clinton and Floyd
Jarrett, all charged with murder ia
eonneetion with the robbery at the
Lamar National bank on May. 23, 1028,
and tke resultant slaying of four
men: —--—-------——
The trial of the trio was set far
September 17, here.
Walker and Clinton were present at
the hearing. Walker wae charged
specifically with the murder at 1.
F. Farrish, eaahler, shot during the
robbery. Clinton was charged with
r bureau there. It was re-
Chief of Felice H. L. Gaither was
dismissed from office yesterday by
City Manager' W. N. Durham. He
acted upon instruetions from the city
eommision. It wm aald.
His dismiseal wm apnouneed
shortly after aa informal meeting at
the eomminslonera and the city
Jack* Vest, nanistant chief for the
poet 16 days, was appointed atlag
chief.
The discharge of Chief Gaither was
the rssuit of the fight between him
Md Lee Miller, traffic captain, Mon-
day afternoon daring a eonferenee ia
the city manager’s effiee, Il was an-
Chief Gaither, who was formerly a
apodal agent for the Santa Fe rail-
road, has been at-the head of the
police department here for the post
three years. A
"I have nothing to say at thie
time,” was his only comment last
eight on his dismissal.
TEST PILOT AGAIN IN
SKIES FOR NON-STOP
SOLO FLIGHT ATTEMPT
I themselvea today after the first nes-
ewene eiqa of the twentieth, annual.Rolany
following International consention had heazd
_________. .Mat:
rinon n, was slugged and nebbed of
4100 today mb reed mm the di
By BASCOM N. TIMMONS
(Special Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 28—
Helium from the Texas Panhandle
may soon be used to inflate the toy
balloons of Washington children.
■ Hellem waa given the official ap-
proval of the District of Columbia
fire deportment following a test be-
fore Fire Chief George Watson by a
m-2! 8 P. m2
hlw
s A 1 ; et ; Me a .. —
Asm s
the report of its ptesident, L B.
(Tom) Suttee of Tampico, Mexico.
The general onvention session also
heard reports from other internation-
al officers, a message from Paul F.
Harrie of Chicago, founder of Rotary
and greeted R. L. Robbins and Jim
Kelly, whose monoplane Fort Worth
added almost 22 hours to the world’s
record for sustained flight before
landing Sunday.
Dr. Alfredo Colme of Buenos Aires
told of Rotary work in South Amor-
im ia developing youth, Md greetings
were read from a number of promi-
nent persons, including Baron Gilehi
Tanaka, prime minister of Japan, and
Presidents Hoover of tke United
States aad Fortes Gil of Mexico.
Ail delegatee were looking forward
to tomorrow’s general session, at
which nominatios will be mode for
offices to be filled. Oaly two candi-
dates were condueting active cam-
paigns for the presidency, Raymond
Kneppel of New York and Eugene
Newsome ef Durham, N. C, each
had a big following. Nominations
will be from the floor, however, Md
it is possible that others will get
ia the race.
Lester Dawley of Dallas, Roy Ron-
Nacogdoches and Beaumont and Dal-
las. washouts and high water stop-
ped rail- service. '
Little river, near Temple, spread
over the lewlands in Bell coanty.
Precipitation in that area tince Mon-
day reached six inches. A
XX. No, 194.Associated Pas Day and Night Leased Wire.
KEYS TO ROTARIANS. Dautas"BX"Eturnraisba
•G •VIVI9 wHe* KV"-"IE"
KEhzVIEZ,rekE"MEaya
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, who
eloped from the press to be secretly
married in the bride's Englewood.
New Jersey, home yesterday, were
enjoying their hard-won privacy to-
day after eluding all efforts to trace 1
their whereabouts. ,
Long investigation by brigades or
reporters and photographers failed
even to esrablish whether the Lind-
bergs were on the ground, on the
water, or la the air.
The flying eolonel and the
daughter of Dwight W. Morrow, am:
basador to Mexieo, worn married
yesterday with no one bet close rela-
tivM in attendanee ec reporters hung
GREEN FLASH'’PLANS TO HOP OFF FOR ROME EARLY TODAY
PARADEW
sorted that Lotti and Rene Lefevre,
who accompanied him, were returning
tore tonight.
Lewis A. Yancey, navigator, and
Roger Q. Williams, pilot, of the Greco
Flash, said the weather wae more
taworable than it had been for 10
lays and that their departure wee
sertain unless a report late tonight
indicated an abrupt change in con-
ditions.
Yancey mid he thought the Green
Flash would take off first and the
Yellow Bird would follow imme-
approve an
_______________
‘’WHITEY’ WALKER, PALS, DENIED CHANGE OF VENUE PLEAS
......-y
n.: 2
--M
' Why not salvage that surplus
furniture you have sterad in
the attic and fix up a room to
ientT Kvery day someone may
be looking for junt the room
you have and which would
bring you in quite • little reve-
nue if rented to some desir-
(By The Asuoeinted Pree)
DALLS, May 28. —Visiting Rotar-
ians will have to go back to their
homes without keys to the city.
Two weeks ago tke city ordered MO
«old-plated keys for presentation to
the leaders of each visitlag delega-
tion. Teeterday the keys, made of
some light metal and dipped to geld
dost, were delivered.
"Those thlags are not what we sr-
dered," Mayor J. Waddy Toto said.
“They were she My. We have re-
fused them"
Or The Aaeoniated Pmmt
WASHINGTON, May M.-Tho tar-
iff bill writtea by ways aad means
committee Republicans, designed to
afford additonal protection from for-
eign competition to thousands at
products of American farms and fae-
tories, wm passed by the house to.
doy. M4 to .147.
The _mengure,. carrying substantjal
inerenses in import dutien on artieles
embraced In every section of the
seven-yearold Pordney-MeCumber
law, provides for a reorganization of
the tariff eommisnion and gives to*
creased power to the president in the
matter of changing rates. It near
gees to the senate, whose the finance
eommittee plans to hold extensive
I, a.a .1a.h M.dA.a "ankuaua- Am eka
nuerng DeIOIe reyIUWE •w
floor.
Flees were under way for aa all-
summer recess and Republican lead:
era tonight believed the proposed
legislation would not be taken up by
the senate for several months.
Before the final veto a motion by
Representative Garner of Tease, mi-
nority leader, to return the bill to the
ways and means committee wm re-
jected. 254 to 147.
TesM Demo Bopport Given
Garner requested that the moa so re
be coat back to be changed so it
would abolish Iho present tariff com-
mission and flexible provinions
authorizing the president to raise or
lower duties as mueh as M per eent,
Md sot op le Ite piece a fnet-finding
board of our to be appelated by Md
made responsible only to congress.
Some Republican support was given
his motion.
Twenty Democrats joined 144 Re-
publicans in voting for the bill, while
11 Republicans end one Farmer-Labor
combined with 135 Demoerata in op-
posing Ite
Meet of the Democratic support
came from Florida, Louisiana Md
Texas, produets of which are given
higher protection la doxens ef in-
stanees, espeeially Louisiana cane
Roprenentative McCloskey, one of
two Texas Demoerate whs voted for
the bill, said he supported It beeause
“the people ie my district believe la
such a bill."
Some features is the measure
which he sold would be of particular
I benefit to Texas wer inerenses in
duties m wool, lies cattie, mohair,
peeans and Fullers earth.
Mudepeth Explains Support
Representative Hudspeth, Texan,
whs voted for the mensure, insued a
ntatement saying it carried a doty
on prnetically everything produced in
hie district exekpt oil and lone staple
cotten. As s result, he Mid, be sup-
ported the measure although he is
opposed to flexible provisions giving
the president power to raise or lower
doty rates M imports. This, be ndd-
ad, waz adangerenz abregntion of the
(Continued M Page 1». CoL S)
KAMaX’aUK Mey 2— Three
men today pleaded guilty to charges
of torturine and robbing William
Hussey, Baytown farmer, and were
sentenced to M years each. The eoh-
vieted mob, are Wallace Constable.
James Bolland and Jack Clark.
Wednesday possibly thundershowers and
cooler.e
FOR WEST TEXA3 — Gemerally fair
seuhwest; poesibly ehewen north and
cart portion* Wednenday: cooler Pan-
"PQk Mkw MExco — Genealy fair
mouthi uneettled north portlon Wedner-
day ■ prebabty showera northemat portion;
Meter entreme vouthenet porilon Wedner
Mbl Wenther Comditlona
The pregre ehepue durine the tart 24
heine has been elieht, excep k hes risen
»HrtW. nver She norther Roeky mpun:
tafiPWom. It eontimue above normal
0vd die Ctetrlrte seat of the Mimainippi
nod the preure continues tew ever New
xiNES"vTELDit“hgee., May
28.— Driving her cabin monoplane to
an uneffielal altitude of 24,000 feet.
Miss Marvel Cresson, veteran San
Diego woman flier, landed bora to-
day after a two-hour flight with the
women’s sititude record apparently
breken. t
(Continued pn Page 18, Cel. 1)
Neco............71
The colonel and hie bride had left
the house before a secretary made
public a bef announcement of the
marriage. Where they went ne:
body who may know yvealed and
m eno else has been a Wo to fled out.
Shortly after the wedding a yel-
low plnno circled over the Morrow
Mme, dipped in salute, end fleer
eway. The bridal eouple on the
Ros
3
c. C. Membership up to LAMAR MURDER
5686818258562
EXPECT FRENCH'
YELLOW BIRD’
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 194, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 29, 1929, newspaper, May 29, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567900/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.