Longview News-Journal from Longview, Texas • 2

PAGE TWO THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1933. The Longview (Texas) Daily News THAT LAD CAN TAKE IT. POLICE HELD AS KIDNAPERS be defeated unless it first was referred to committee was expressed by Turlington in accepting the motion. FEDERA A CHINA TROOPS IS SOUGHT AS PREPARE UNITIZATION BILL IN AUSTIN, Jan. 9.

(AP) Representative Bob Long of Wichita Falls Thursday introduced a bill in the House of the Texas Legislature to provide for the unitization' of oil producing pools and cooperative development of oil areas by interested persons. The cooperative agreements would be carried out with the approval of the railroad commission and producers. HELP 10 BANK sponded, arose and repeated the invitation. "You want them to put up or shut up on this matter, don't you?" asked James V. Allred, attorney general.

"I feel the same way about it, too." Before calling W. M. Irish, III, of the Atlantic Oil iFroducing company as the first (witness, there was a brief but sharp exchange between counsel. Allred told that the commission's efforts to obtair service on officials cf the Tyler Pipeline company and the Atlas Fipelinet company had been unavailing and suggested that counsel fr.r. those companies should ask officials tdk come in.

i "I'm sure they wouldn't ant to give the imprcsr-ien that they were avoiding he said. "Wculd the commission request cfiwwel to produce witnesses?" he riurfuccTr WALL DEFENSE Get Orders to Repel Japan Invaders From jYorth County Area Etex Chamber Engineer Has Conference With Group I owners, royalty owners and producers. in Jefferson "Wt now make the request that I "i get in touch with officials of I tin. companies and request that they The emergency clause recited mat it was imperative that the act be passed immediately because of the "chaotic and destructive condittms created by unrestrained and disorderly development" of the Texas pcux)-lcum fields. A similar bill was proposed in the Forty-second Legislature by Long but failed of enactment when many members feared it would be in violation of the state's anti-trust statutes.

The unit plan of develoBQient has been proposed at numerous meetings of the Texas Railroad commissfon. supervisor- of natural resource conservation. It has been placed into effect, in modified form, but the commission in the Conroe oii field, the commission having restricted the drilling of welts by allotting a certain acreage to be drained by each producing well. 'if J.W. Chatham, industrial engineer with the East Texas Chamber of Commerce, returned to his office here Thursday after attending a mass meeting of the depositors of the Jef- ferson State bank, closed on i ber 26, in regard to securing a loan from'the Reconstruction Finance cor-t; poration to reopen the bonk.

Mr. Chatham is handling the federal loans in East Texas for his organiza- tion and will later present all appli-' cations for loans on all projects of T' lite self liquidating variety to the national committee in Washington. Included in the applications now in Chatham's possession is one from the city of Longview for the sale of $18,000 in sewer bonds to be used in the construction of a sewerage dis-, posal plant southwest of the city. BY H. R.

EKINS United Press Staff Correspondent PEIPING, Jan, 9. (UP) Manchou-kuo and Japanese troops were concentrated outside the Great Wall Thursday while Chinese regulars and irregulars received orders from Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang to prepare to repel the invaders along the border of Jehol province. Fighting continued outside the wall despite heavy snow which filled passes and covered North China. Japanese artillery failed to dislodge Chinese at Chaoyang, where the Chinese commander reported he had halted two Japanese armored trains. Chinese officials here demanded arrest, on grounds of treason, of Chinese militarists commanding Man-choukuo troops.

The activity of the Manchdukuo be present rnclay at i p. said Smith'. "I dc clincliHost respectfully to comply with your request," replied J. N. Save, attorney for Atlas, "but I'll tell them what you said.

It is out of my 'line to order them to come in here." "There is la suit pending now between; Athis and the commission and I Hon't( think it right to try it here." "If you any charge to make againft my client, make it in writing and I'll meet you." Saye said. "You want go fishing in my 'pond without a license. 1 Two policemen were among five men arrested in New York and accused of abducting Ernest Schoening, reputedly wealthy, of Pleasantville, N. and holding him with demands of $00,000 ransom. The abductors became frightened and released their victim without obtaining any funds.

The two police-mer arrested are John Nevins (left) and Arthur Graef (right), shown in the police lineup. troops and concentration of heavy unoer dap mp CONGRESS PLAN FOR QUICK WORK SUFFERS COMPLETE COLLAPSE IIUI0L lAMUinU Japanese forces east of Shanhaikwan indicated that when Japan resumes the drive on Jehol province, the southern route, via Lingyuan, will be chosen. BILL WILL GET 'Continued from 1'age One) Chinese feared the Japanese ad deuce in a coupe. One got out and walked up on the porch. He was carrying a sawed-off shotgun, which he fired through a window in the ensuing exchange of shots Deputy Sheriff Davis was killed.

Running to the car. the gunman was driven away. Officers have since said that they were uncertain of the identity of the men. ent who knew of any dereliction of duty, negligence or blindness' on the part cf our employes' should speak up and inform the commission about it. I told the large crowd there in the court house that 'we welcomed and invited full and complete! information about cur employes and urged each cine present to report to us any eon-duct that was not in keeping with their duty to the state.

No one of "I don't want to go fishing 'in anybody's pond, and I think it mighty strange that these people don't want td ccttie in here and testify like others have done." Allred countered sharply. Tomas G. Pullard. counsel for the East Texas Producers and IRoyalty Owners' association. "If we can't gelt them (officials) now wc want a process to issue to bring in all the gaugcrs, and the like from the companies." Smith finally closed tl matter by announcing: "If we have no definite and positive response to! this invitation, to this (to testify) by Friday at 2 o'clock we will issue process for gaugeno, and others needed." vance would be accompanied by dis turbances here and at Tientsin, pre cipitated to draw Chinese troops away HOUSE SUPPORT irom tne ureat wan The Chinese military continued plans to resist the Japanese under You're in the navy now and you have to learn to take it.

That's the lesson Spike Webb, veteran boxing coach at Annapolis, is teaching the sons of naval officers stationed there. And three-year-old Gordon White is learning to take it, right on the jaw, from four-year-old Toddy Carroll. Gordon made formal complaint about those oversize trunks. inane Hsueh- Chang orders of Marshal fered any information u-natsoevcr. "There are still some rumors, whispers, rumblings, and gossip in the Liang, who instructed all Chinese generals to prepare for a bitter struggle.

Gen. Wan Fu-Lin. former gov iFort Worth Solon Plans to i Introduce Measure at I Austin1 Monday ernor of Keilungkiang province, was committee already have caucused and decided that nothing can be done about taxes in the remaining six weeks of the muddled short session. This was their answer to President Hoover's plea for immediate taxes and bigger economies. The Senate filibuster, led by the leather-lunged Huey Long of Louisiana has prevented the passage of any important legislation in that body, except for the Philippine independence act.

Beer legislation, passed by the House, is s'iill languishing in Senate committee. Its sponsors hopes are waning as each day brings closer ihc inevitable end of the session on March 4. On prohibition repeal, Senate and House leaders are hopelessly divided. named commander in chief of forces in the field and Gen. Chu-Kuo, commander of the Shanhaikwan garrison, second in command.

AUSTIN, Jan. 19. (PU) Rep. J. C.

Chambless admitted that he went to the west Dallas home of Mrs. Lilly McBride, where Davis was slain later, several hours after the Grapevine robbery. He remained there while Mrs. McBride purchased boots, trousers and a sweater, he said. The next day he said Mrs.

McBride drove him to Tyler, which city he left almost immediately by bus for Houston. Fort Worth police Thursday said they had verified through the Los Angeles police department that Cham-bless was in jail there from January 6, the day of the Davis killing, until January 12, held after being arrested as a suspicious cliaracter. BALLPLAYERS, OWNERS DIFFER HOUSE TO NAME GROUP FOR SPECIAL PROBE IN EAST TEXAS OIL FIELD jDuvall of Fort Worth, joined by many 'other members ti the House will introduce a bill for legalized horse racking in Texas in the House of repre-jsentatives Monday, it was announced (here 'Saturday. Possible delay may be caused if the fiald to the effect that some of our employes arc not doing their duty and I again appeal to every one in this loom and every one in the state of Texas who knows anything about this matter to niakci this information available to the commission, coming to the stand if you wiH but if there should be any hesitancy on the part of any cne to publicly take the stand, then, in order to make it easy for tucU reports to oome to the commission we appeal to you to write it out longhand, on the typewriter, or any way so we can have the information. Ycu need no even sign the latter if the information be such that we can check up and find out for certain with the lead given us.

(Continued From Page One) STATE EXPENSE BILL REDUCED IN WS' PLAN Sample Appropriation Laws of Governor Show Near $4,000,000 Cut JAPAN MAKING ISLAND BASES ON YEAR'S RACE Jlouse is lorced to torego a Monday -cAsioa in order to permit building of trt temrmrarv nlatform to be used in sion now was engaged' in "investigating itself" at hearings being held in Tyler but that members of an East Texas Land Owners association knew "that the commission was not going to find itself guilty." The resolution proposed that the NEW! OIL PRORATION PROBE RESUMED BY RAILWAY COMMISSION THURSDAY thA inauguration of Governor-elect Miriam A. Ferguson, The bill, details of which have not been announced, will be a pari-mutual measure ux produce! revenue and en- New York Yankees Picked as Easy Winners by Noted Athletes IN SOUTH SEAS Harbor Construction Under (Continued from Page One) uary 12. Thompson said, the commis- Way at Many Points, is sifcH had a private meeting with eilance and enforcement committees Geneva Report special committee be composed of members of the House committee on oil, gas and mining. Hearings of the committee would be held in the East Texas field and the committee would be given power of a district court to summons witnesses and attach books and records. In referring the resolution to the committee, the House instructed that the proposal be amended to provide for holding the hearings in Austin.

Turlington accepted the motion to refer, although he opposed it on the ground immediate action was necessary. Fear that the resolution would "It is the firm dcteimination of the railroad commission to stamp out this sort cf if such it be. and if these minors are true then we are determined to find the real information, which we appeal to you to help us do. The commission is anxious to reach all wrong doers, if there be those in our employ, but on. the other hand, we do not fetl it is fair that good men be placed under this stigma any longer." Lon Smith, chairman of the commission, after Thompson had read the statement ar.d nobody had re Gargle and Mouth-wash at HALF the usual price of two associations in the field and found "no one prepared or willing to make specific charges of offenses on the part of an employe of the icn.

BY STEWART BROWN United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, Jan. 19. (AP) Admission by Japan! that aoDroDriations for UNUSUAL TRIAL OFFER At Tar Drugfiit'a See Page 3 'On Saturday. January 14, at) the AUSTIN. Jan.

19. (UP)-Sample appropriation bills submitted to the state legislature as a detailed budget by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson call for $15,374,654 a year for state departments, state eleemosynary institutions, tb; state courts and state colleges, compared with 519,000,000 a year for the same purposes in the budget submitted by the state board of control. i Mrs.

Ferguson would appropriate $3,437,967 a year for the eleemosynary institutions; $5,377,809 for state departments; $2,023,681 for the courts and $4,534,897 for tho higher educational institutions. She submitted a proposed bill also to provide $2,500,000 a year to aid Lj courage the breeding of fine stock, It will go before the legislature backed fj by a'mass of data showing specifically ly what such measures have meant as revenue producers in tother states and a the enormous extent of livestock sales directly attributable to breeding of finestock and maintenance of Tacing stables. Citing statistics from sales in Ken-ffl fucky aggregating $1,463,305 for 338 Jiorses, Rep. Duvall said: "Despite the! climatic conditions in 8' Texas and natural advantages which make horse racing particularly attractive, this state has made no at-k tempt to secure any money from sale of thoroughbred horses on a. large is reasonable to assume the 9 establishment of breeding stations and training farms in Texas will attract capital (from the eastern states in large amounts which is not now being distributed for the benefits of in CHICAGO, Jan.

19. (AP) President Will Hat-ridge's sweet i dream of a tight fitting American league race is becoming a nightmare with a pair of priced players in the Goblin rolej No sooner had the American League chief issued his annual 'good will statement in which he predicted a sizzling pennant fight than George Earnshaw and Al Simmons came up with flabbergasting forecasts of a one team race. "Those Yankees should be 25 games in front of the field by the last of July," Simmons advised a newspaper reporter at Milwaukee where he is getting ready to supply base hits for the White Sox. "Who's going to stop em?" Simmons' prediction promoted an harbor construction on (islands under oublic hearing in the court house in Tyler," Thompson continued, "I personally asked that any person pres Japanese mandate in the Pacific ocean between the Philippines and Hawaii have more than tripled since 1927, but the flat denial that Japan has constructed naval or military bases in violation of existing treaties, is contained in the report of the League of Nations mandates commission to be published Friday, United Press was informed Thursday iri high diplomatic quarters. The mandates commission! obtained rural schools and bills to pay public indebtedness of $495,273 and $209,429 deficiency warrants.

uncomfortable feeling pround American League headquarters. His new iach appropriation is submitted detail, so sho will be able to com dustry. "In every I country anJ state where racing has been legalized, a daily mlicense fee has been exacted by the government. This license fee has met with the approval of all sportsmen. pare the appropriations made by the legislature item for item with those she put in her budget.

Things look different in COLD BLACK TYPE nd has been paid willingly and glad- 6 by the racing association. All AMATEUR SPR I tates that now operate under the pari-mutual system derive substantial suras from operation of race courses, I WILL BOOM IN formal statements from the Tokio government after lengthy cross-examination of Japanese Delegate No-bumi Ito regarding reports that Japan was building naval and military bases in the South Sea islands, i The president of the commission, the Marquis Theodoli lof Italy, and the Swiss delegate, William IRappard, repeatedly questioned Ito during a secret session sa November. The questioners pointed out that Japan, since 1925, had not mentioned observance of the military and naval clauses of the mandate in her annual reports, and also1 stressed the- fact that Japanese appropriations for harbor improvements increased from 94,000 yen in 1927 (then about $47,000) to 307,000 yen ($153,500) in 1928. Replying tt his questioners, Ito admitted that xtensive improvements had been made in the harbors of the Caroline and Mariana islands. The White Sox boss, Lou Comiskey, didn't like it either.

Then big George Earnshaw. one of thf? props of Philadelphia's 1933 pennant hopes, chimed in from Agua Caliente, Mexico. "Unless something happens to the Yanks," big George said between golf ihots, "it won't be any race after July. 4. I don't see anything to stop them unless they split up the club." Henry Pierpont Edwards, the busy American league service (secretary, read Earnshaw's prediction and then Simmons'.

"Isn't that great," he asked. "Here we are convinced that we are going to have a good race forlthe first time in years and these fellows come out with stories that some other team besides their own is going to win the pennant." Comiskey rose from his hospital cot, forgot about his reducing campaign, and issued an answer, "It looks like Simmons and Earn and at the bame time offer a great Inducement to breeding of blooded stock. t. "This not, only encourages their own citizens but causes wealthy sportsmen cf other sections invest in farms and engage in breeding industry. The benefits do not end in this alone, for feport -attracts its.

devotees to every country where legitimate sport permitted. "Tourists, those seeking investment and all men who love a maximum of CURRENT YEAR A. A. U. Secretary Predicts Big Interest Due in Athletics ffi freedom with a maximum of safety ti.

prefer a state that allows a maximum "I HEAR," said the friend, "that you have just made $50,000 in the insurance "Right except for one or two slight particulars. It was real estate not insurance. It'as $75,000, not $50,000. And I didn't make it I lost it!" of individual Many states shaw have been following the college football coaches too closely," Comiskey purpose, he said, (was to accommodate the sugar traffic. The Japanese government intended to spend 1,050,000 yen to deepen the harbor at Seypan island, the Japanese delegate said, to spend great sums in 'advertising their resources and then nail the detour ji sign at their borders.

There is no (doubt legitimate racing attracts men means and progressive men from handle vessels of 3,000 tons. said. Its the game, you know, ui college football for a coach to predict defeat. Maybe that's what George and Al are aiming at. Anyway, the Yanks are going to have! one terrible BY DANIEL J.

FEKRIS Secretary-Treasurer, National Amateur Athletic Union. Written for the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 19. (AP) Amateur sports, and particularly those over which the Amateur Athletic Union has Rappard asked point blank if the Seypan harbor would be deepened as ji all parts of the country. a Dase to handle J.uuo ton submanes.

Ito hotly denied the inference. time repeating this year. SOUTH STATES HONOR jurisdiction, should and I am sure will be participated ml more extensively The commission also heard reports, which were not confirmed, that American vessels had been! refused permission to visit certain South Sea than ever during the current year. Hospital Patient i Glimpses Knives, MEMORY THURSDAY OF The Amateur Athletic Union and collateral organizations must accelerate islands under Japanese GEN. ROBERT E.

LEE their efforts and amplify their programs to provide wholesome recrea Washington was said to fear, that if Japan withdrew ifroih the League or nations she might retain and forti (Continued From Page One) tion for the countless thousands who suddenly find themselves with many more hours of leisure time on their fy thd islands. Other Quarters believ Flees in Nightie SFATTLEtf 19. (AP)-Terrified ed the Japanese desire to retain the and Picketts army had been cut to hands, mandate would keep her within the league. (Copyright, '1933, by United Such snorts as track and field, swim pieces. The star of the Confederacy was setting behind a horizon of blue.

ty glimpses of gleaming instruments. rress.j Lee who had -sent his men into ming, boxing, and wrestling probably are the most inexpensive hundred charges and watched them Alex Cizaski, decided he didn't need an So while the doctor and nurses sports to engage in. They are within TREASURY FIGURES cut their way to victory was in re WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.

(API- treat. A Yankee badly wounded reach of all. There is a fine opportunity for each state in) the union to were out oc signt, ne ilea rrom tus Treasury receipts for January 17 lav in his path. do something: for these voung men. were $4,301.77455: expenditures $8.

The soldier says he shouted' Hurray If every state would order all of balance $398,194,293.59. Cus for the union as ijee came near. Ward, clad only, to a nightgown and a blanjret. two hours later, a policeman gave a desperate chase and managed to, seize -the blanket, but its National Guard units to throw toms duties- for 17. days of January The general dismounted and ap open their armories on at least one were proached the' wounded enemy.

night a week for informal athletic thought he meant to. kill me," the activities and on another night pro Cizaski got away. Later he wu captured. fv3y. Tne Heaviest -wood Known is iron soldier reported later.

'But he looked It weighs 81 pounds per vide a sport program including contests in all' of the sports for which at me with a sad expression and Has it ever happened to you that something you've told an acquaintance comes back, after many days, so distorted that you hardly recognize it? The spoken word so' changes and colors much that we say, that by the time it passes many lips only the skeleton of truth remains. But how different it is with the printed word! That is why you can trust the advertisements. Had you thought of it that way? Because the manufacturer and merchant are compelled to be accurate in type, you know that the quality of soap, ginger ale, clothing, butter or furniture you buy is as standardized as the calendar It's all the manufacturer and retailer claim for it has to be! Read thoj advertisements. Read them i carefuliy, Read them for profit! Read Ihemi. knowing that the truth pays you and the advertiser grasped my hand.

square toot, and, sinks in water, they have facilities, then the major "My son." said "Marse to problem of finding suitable places for Joan Crawford declares she's gone without a full meal for three years fi because she has ambition. Ail of us know a lot of folks who have done the same thing because they haven't. the wounded man, "I hope you will CHAMBLESS HAS GOOD recreational and athletic activities dur soon be weiL ing the winter inonths would be ALIBI IN SHOOTING solved. Outdoors, similar activities can be .1 About 1400,000.000 worth of sold is OF DEPUTY SHERIFF Kendall is Again carried on in all parks and municipal plaverounds with the assistance of i produced each year, City Recreation Commissions, Muni cipal Park Boards and similar agencies. Freed by Jury in (Continued from Paee One) or the athletes in the championship He said he was in Los Angeles on and Embryo championship class, the January 6, and that he was on his Longview Finest CLEANEKS Phone 16S visit, of foreign competitors to our Tent Show Murder way- back to Texas when he decided shores and the contemplated European to give himselttup.

i invasion by American teams wiu help Officers had wanted to Question to keep up the interest in track and field athletics, The world's fair in LIVINGSTON, Tex, Jan. 19. (UP) Let Taylor Do Your Tailoring Chambless about the shooting mainly because it occurred at a residence Chicago will be the mecca of amateur sport this where they had been trying to trap him. At the time, he was wanted on Dure 11 Kendall, 22, looked toward his Mississippi home Thursday and a model life following his acquittal here Wednesday night of the murder charge of robbing" the Grarjevine Fine views of the picturesque dis Home bank of $2,850 on December 30. of Mrs.

Martha Smith near New The night of the shootine two un trict surrounding Toronto, may be had from the observation ealleries of identified men drove up to the resi- many of the city's high buildings. W. E. JONES and W. D.

ELLIOTT I Land Surveyors I-cated in Surveyor's Court Bouse Now Cl-amber Comnwne 197. I'hene lul of Houston, Miss- and his three sis Caney, Tex, in December, 193L Kendall was acquitted at Conroe, Texas, last May on a charge of murdering Lou H. Brownlee, aged owner of a touring motion) picture show who was found dead with Mrs. Smith. The youth's father, J.

R. Kendall Montreal. Quebec, the metropolis of Canada, reveals an interesting combination of English and French ters were in the courtroom Wednesday night when the jury returned its verdict of not guilty, i city hfe. S1S3K.