The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 1

Today By Arthur Brisbane The President's Plan. Deadlock in Italy. Getting and Keeping, No-Stop Diesel Engine. IRMEN A Copjrfshi. mi, t7 Klas Syndicate.

Inc. A li one ol widely-knot, a o( America. Hti column published Ln The Globe' or (nLereictag comments on the topiw those of Mr, Brisbane and should not inlerprtlcd the editorial polnu of The Cloba---EdHor'i Note. THE PRESIDENT said a few words at of last week, and immediately, in all of the stock exchanges and business circles of the world, was born a feeling of hope and encouragement. The President's suggestion comes to-this: nil ihe nations stop hounding each otlier for money, at tliis peak of world depression.

I payment of debts among naiions, principal and Interest, be suspended for one year, including reparations imposed upon Germany, 1 Uncle Sam mantes the proposition with good grace since EVERYBODY OWES HIM AND HE OWES NOBODY. The French government probably agree to the arrangement, with reluctance, if (it all, for France must give up more than she-will save. However, if all other notions agree, France, for the sake of the general world effect, will probably agree also. President Hoover's plp.n was greeted with cheers in the Commons, when MacDonald accepted the President's suggestion. That naturally would happen, for the British pay out more than they take jn.

Germany is delighted, and while stock prices went up 2 to 12 points in New York, following a substantial rise on Saturday, increases in Germany went skyrocketing-. Cotton rose S3 a bale, wheat two cents a bushel. It was happy day in many places. Tjet us hope the happiness will continue. WhliiMtlie world is grateful to President Hoover for having said the thing that has lighted the world gloom, jat least temporarily, it is understood by business men that (he Fresicdnt possesses knowledge concerning, conditions In Europe that made urgent action necessary.

The Vatican and Mussolini's government have reached deadlock. The discussion turns on the question as to who shall control the education of youth in Italy. The pope, who speaks of youth as "the moat exquisite part of the church," declares that in striking at youth, Mussolini has struck at "the heart of the pope." There seems at present little hope of on understanding, Mussolini speaks of the Vatican government as an entirely foreign nation, complaining that meetings of "Catholic Action" on Vatican soil can be compared with his Fascist! holding their official meetings in the city of Washington, D. C. MEXICAN BOYS WERE WARNED STATE RESTS ITS CASE ARDMORE DEPLOY TOOK GUN FROM YOUTH'S POCKET.

WITNESS SAYS COURTHOUSE, June 25 (A 1 )--CecIJ Crosby began today the defense of hfs fellow former peace officer, BUI Guess, onHrlal for the slaying; of Emilio Cortes Rubin and Manuel Gomez, young Mexican collegians. First defense witness, Crosby testified he told the youths and Salvador Cortes Rublo, their companion, that he wns a deputy sheriff and thai he wrested a weapon from Emilio before th lad was shot lo death by Guess. Tho state rested nt A. M. Crosby, who did not see the actual shooting of the youths last June 7, Illustrated by slapping his hands together the three fatal shots'fired by Guess.

Meeting Car. Crosby also Is charged with the murder but Guess is being tried first. The little red-faced peace officer who with Guess has resigned pending outcome of litigation, repeated his story of driving, with Guess, up to the youths' parked motor car. He told of yetting out of the car and reprimanding Salvador, who was standing a few feet away from his machine. "I told them we were deputy sheriffs--! so informed them," he said.

Says. Youth Had Gun When he began to question Emilio, seated in the parked car, Crosby said he looked down and Emilio had a gun in his hand. He struggled with him, he said, and disarmed him. Meanwhile, Gornez emerged from the car and Guess, who had been seated in the officer's machine, alighted. The shots came, Crosby told J.

B. Champion, chief of defense counsel, when he had turned toward Salvador. H. Brown, of defense counsel, cross-questioned Crosby about sec- Sec TRIAL Page 2 4 Felln-OtH-ritiins Itefensein Trial of Bill Guess CROSBY SAYS rax MFN HFPF Danish Fliers in Germany After 32 Hours Over Ocean W) Indicates The Associated Press (U.R) Indicates The United Press THE The Helium City AMARILLO GLOBE Price 5 Cents AMARILLO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931. Eighth Year No, 90.

'SIXTEEN PAGES OIL WELLS SPOUT FIRE JOB and you start, is Mr. Mason, an editor, wants the best story about "How I Got My Job." only graduates of classes to answer. Getting a job is only moderately important. KEEPING A nchievinf; success where the bis When James Simpson wns young, he decided lo work for Marshal! Field, because Field was the greatest merchant In the world. He worked Cor Marshall Field, and Is now head of Marshall Field and company, nnd owns it.

COWBOYS TAKE RODEO MAY STAMFORD. June 25 (fl-Hundreds of cowboys of the present day nnd those who rode the range I 40 or 45 years ago, taking a vaca- round-up and branding, began arriving today for Ihe annual Texas Cowboys' Reunion nnd amateur rodeo contests. Halt dozen or more chuck wagon outfits, with saddle horses and crews, gathered from as far north as Colorado I nnd as far south as camped on the Swen- John s. Burke, out of Yale, walk- See TODAY. Page 2 son Flat Top ranch near the roundup grounds, awaiting the opening rodeo performance this afternoon.

Like the postman who spent his holiday taking a walk, the ranee riders who pass their working days In the saddle were eager for the vacation of roping calves, riding wild broncos nnd bulldogging stubborn steers. Early today The Weather Forecast for Amarillo and vicinity: Pair tonight. Friday unsettled. on the blades of their knives and washing the meal down with black coffee from tin cups. Sure 'iNuff Couboys In contrast to professional rodeo performers nnd "Dude" cowboys, the real range riders were garbed In blue denim or yellow duck trous- Hungry flames, fed by thousands of gallons of oil, continued today to leap through billows of smoke in Enst Texas' oil fields.

Tho Frnnk O'Quinn No, 1, near Overton, continued to spout burn- ing oil, and spreading flames serl-! ously handicapped crews of work- i men. The O'Quinn welt was brought In Tuesday nlsht and was ignited shortly thereafter. I Frank H. Allison, superintendent 1 of production for the Tulsa Oil Company, burned, about the face and body when he- remained behind anil sought lo cut off the flow of- oil, will recover, those attending him said. Wild Well Is Menace.

Gladewater's menace was not fiery well, but a wild, uncontrollable one located within 1200 feet of I business section. Extraordinary precautions wcre being taken lest the gas laden air become ignited. Gas hung heavy over the town, nnd residents were warned to keep ffres down to a minimum. Traffic on highways and streets ndjEtcent to the well were being routed away from It. Clouds of smoke from the burning Bell and Grady Stumpff, which caught fire Tuesday night, continued to roll over town of KI1- gore.

As nt Overton there wns apprehension among the residents. The work of extinguishing the two wells with explosives had not begun. Prepare To Blast It appeared likely early Thursday thrrt Floyd Klnley of Tulsa, famous oil well fire fighter, 1 would not be ready to set off a nitroglycerin blast to out the Tulsa Oil company's No. 1 O'Qui: before Friday. The blaze roared away unabntee! and two streamy of water were played upon Kinley ns ha worked frantically pulling hot metal debris away from the vicinity of the well.

The names apparently were Increasing Jn volume. The wild T. p. railway well at Gladewater was believed to be increasing its gas pressure and the cloud of gas was settling over the town Thursday like a dense fog. Many residents left the city Wednesday night for safety.

All In the danger zone were awakened at midnight, when the wind shifted, and were warned. Efforts were being made to check the flow of gas with sacks of sand nnd cement. TEXASLEAGUE VOTES SPLIT GROUNDHOG, TIRED OF LIFE OF DISSIPATION, FLEES TO WIDE OPEN SPACES Tired or olty life and such night club hobitTas drinking sodn water, Blllle, a groimtlljOB, lias left Amarillo for the grcnl open ennccs Bllhe made his headquarters at the Elmer E. Martin grocery, HOO North Flllmore Street. It was (here lhat Billlc learned to sit up and drink soda water out of a bottle.

Yeahy Well, Dr. E. W. J.lttle, for tho Amariilo- Potter County Health Unit. He lias seen Ililllc and knows all about him.

Blllle came to Amnrillo from Joplln, with P. H. Hunter. Mr. Hunter made his home with Mr.

Martin, so Billlc had the range of the store. BllMc lesrncd to bee for choice oils of food nnd then he look to drink. "I don't know how he out of the store or why ho didn't come back," said Mr. Martin. "He's been out of the store before and asked to get in again.

Anyway, some boys saw BlltlB heading east across the prairie." Mr. Hunter hired a patrol to search for Blllle, but the search was abandoned Thursday morning. "He may come buck, but he never stayed nway lhat long before," said Mr. Hunter. There was a touch nf sadness In Ilia voice.

Cigaret Market in City Still Unstable NEW OIL PLANS UP TO STERLING For West Texas: Pnir tonigvu, i ers And Wire cotton shirts high- Friday. heeled boots, "(en gallon" hats and For New Mexico: Generally Talr: wicle-rowclled spurs, tonight and Frldny. Little change in Contests of the Stamford reunion temperature. was organized to reunite rent' Temperature extremes today 87 cowboys nnd to preserve the tradi- a ti c9 i "015 of tho range as it actually cx- DAI.LAS, Texas, June 25 (il'j-- Clult owners of the Tcvas voted unanimously to split the league baseball race on July The first half of the loon will rlose on June 30 nnd (he club in first place aflffr games of a aafe will be declared the winner of the initial period. Games of July 1 will be counted in the second half race, the club owners decided.

(By the Associated Press) There was a new oil conservation plan before Gov. Ross Sterling today. It was advanced by Addlson H. Gibson, president ot the aatvez Oil Corporation who suggested a fitx months moratorium In oil Importations and withdrawals from storage. Gibson, in urging the governor to call upon the major companies for a voluntary to the.

plan, said he believed it would "revive confidence" In the oil Industry. In emphasizing the need for such a plan, Gibson said It would came independents to curb developments nnd drilling activities. Urges New Session Meanwhile another expression went forward to the governor's office. It cnmc from Col. J.

Lewis Thompson, representative of the Crlm oil Interests, who urged the governor to call the legislature back Into special session for the expressed purpose of pasting legLslatlon which would "put teeth In the oil conservation law." Colonel Thompson charged the Cranflll production plan was a strain upon the patience "to sec the very people who i the railroad commission, and made a Joke of the state's. conservation dictating to See Oil, PLA.V Page 2 i Berry's jug cleaning. 905 W. 10th. Origgs ambulance.

Phone 4311. See COWBOYS Page 2 Ideal Mattress Co. Dial 7568. Griggs ambulance. Phone 4311.

Stimson To Tahe on WASJyfGTON, June 25 3 )--A member arranged today to svVlI for Europe to participate in the fibal negotiations for a one- year suspension of international war debts. Secretary Stimson, who recently annovrjced along with Secretary Melloft'thftt hn would spend his-vacation in, Europe this summer, decided to sail Saturday on the Conte Grande Mr Naples. MeAntitnc, Secretary Mellon was changing his "vacation" headquarters from London to Pflrls and tight-lipped silence fell upon Wash- officialdom if regarding the progress of plans for carrying out the moratorium. The reply of Prance to IJic President's proposal was being studied by Mr. Hoover and Secretary SUmson, but the details of the supposed counter-proposal of that country were not disclosed.

Another proposal designed to relieve Germany by the grant of a short term credit loan of $100,000,000 to the Relchsbank to tide it over to the end of the month was before federal reserve and treasury officials. These negotiations included also tho Bank of England, the Bank of Franco and the Bank for lutor- natlonal "settlements SPECIAL AGENT PROBESATTACK H. L. Duncan, special agent in charge of national prohibition cases, arrived In Amarillo late yesterday to direct special investigation in connection with charges of intimidation, of government witnesses. Yesterday RII alleged attack on a United States witness in a Le- Fors cate, In which the man who ap- pearccl before the federal grand Jury was beaten hy twn men, was rc: ported.

Mr, Duncan declared this morn- ing that "one thing tho government will not stand for (s a i tlon of its witnesses," and he said thnt the cases would be threshed' cut thoroughly. The federal grand jury recently! returned 71 indictments for con- spiracy to violate Urn national pro- hjbUIon laws. The alleged a a at LeFors was a consequence of this I action, of the grand jury, It Is! charged. The two men charged in conncc- tlon the ntttick nrc Jn jail at i Amarillo. Judge James C.

Wilson of the U. S. district court has not sat i amount Uicir No Need To Get Bothered, Though Hot, Primer One gets hot, but there's no necessity at jfetlinjj bothered. It I. 1 conducive to health, according jr, Ilenjamfii Frlmrr, director of the Amarlllo- Potter County Health Unit.

"There arc a lot nf simple rules that may he followed this hot ueatfier to escape the usual summer ailments," saEd the lirallh unit director. "If you are planning a vacation trip first be Immunized agair.st typhoid fever ai (he clanger nf contracting this dlspasft is increased by the change of water and contact i other communities," "All violent exercise hnuld be Kh'jnncd as much as possible and direct exposure to the rays of the sun for any prolonged length of i should be avoid' f.d," continued Dr, Primer. "Those who spend the week-end swimming should not go Into the water Immediately after tat- I a hearty meal or directly after violent exercise. heavy fnnds another tiling that Is not gnod In Lot weather," Instability ruled the retail market OH cigarettes in Amnrlllo today ELB a result of the announcement day that manufacturers of Old OqJd-s Camels, lucky Strikes, snd Chesterfields have advanced the wholesale price 45 cents per thousand. Ilctallcrs are now getting from 15 to 20 cents per package, as they on some definite plan setting the price.

Several dealers arc ntlil selling tho cigarettes at the old price of 15 cents a package, white a few arc offering the packages at two for 25 cents. Several stands wcre retailing the packages at 18 cents, or two for 35 cents. The new Texas elgnrctte stamp tax, passed at the last session of the legislature, will go into effect August 1, and wlJl hike the cost of retailing nn additional 3 cents. Hike Expected J. C.

Dickey, owner of the Texas M. M. Company here, said that tho advance In the manufacturing price had been expected for two months. "I believe the manufacturers felt that they were going to Incur certain losses the new Texas lax on cigarettes and took steps to meet the situation before 1L he said. Dickey fiaid that In the 'pnaL six months several of the cheaper brands, of smoking tobacco have Increased their sales as much as 400 por cent.

This, he sold, has been duo to smokers discarding "pack" cigarettes and rolling their own, "Nickel 1 cigars also have enjoyed tremendous popularity recently. Dickey said cigars of the 10 cent and more expensive classes are sold In comparatively small numbers now. Mr. Dickey emphasized 'the fact that he diet not know what would bo the outcome of the present uncertainty as to cigarette retail prices, as he deals In wholesale prices. Only Cigarettes Affected One prominent druggist said that in.

all probability he would RC)! cigarettes In his store at 16 cents per package at present, because a fire I A TAX MEN HERE STRESS SERVICE IN CONVENTION MUST CONSIDER PUBLIC CONVENTION GOtvS INTO SECOND DM' WITH ITJ1.L PROGRAM Post and Gatty End One-Third World Flight Meeting this looming In the third session of their thvee-ilay mealing hero, delegate? lo Iho avtli amutiil convention of tho Tax Collectors' Association of Tcxnswpnl on rocoril ULphl over land ami NRII favoring tho nendltifc out of -orlcl. -(l here 5:40 P. IJi-rlhi. MOSCOW, June 25 IU.M The rnonojliuin Mnc, clipping off other thousand inllr.T on 11s ticcs of taxes due nnd Ihe e.sUibll.sh- ment of Rub-stations for (he collection of Poll Taxes. Service to the public WHH the noto of the morning progi-ruii.

"llio public IK constantly tlenmml- Ing better service, ami rightly RO, ami it Is our llr.st duly to lie on to Iho progressive strlilu'of this stale ami KCO (hat nil possible service! is given our pntrons. Wo must recognize that we arc- public; servants, nncl como to a i tin- dtiy of dc- Hillig Hoiriis Land Krefeld Late Today Moro Delegates Arrlvn Additional delcnules arrived 3tist night and early this morning In time for the tlilrtl scheduled wKNlon. Mealy half of ihe counties In '1'vxnit arc represented. Tho day's activities not nn early start in tho form of complimentary breakfast the C'apltnl Hotel. Many of the hpr-nrt (ho intervening hour between closing of Iho brenkfast hour and opening of tho business meeting in a drive about the city.

Tho collectors will be guc.stv tonight of tho Amnrlllo Chamber ot Commerce at a bnmnirt and daticp: In tho Cnclus Club the Hrrrlnjc Hotel. Black Mask Players will present two, 1-act plays; A. Ti. Klrby! will give rcncllnii. ami Dorothy East will provide unto runnhprn, on TAX MEN fage fOCliFROM CITY PAYROLLS More than 20 tinmen will lie stricken from the city Imll mw roll Jill; Every city department will lie nt- but the largest reductlonfi will bo mndc In the pollen nml fire departments.

'It Is to be done us a nmtlcr of economy," Dill Durham, city mnn- FiRer, explained Thursday. At lout nine men will he relieved from duty on th! fire de- pnrtmcnt nnd 10 or 12 men taken the police force. Other nciurlmcnls lilt "Not only those two departments, but every other department lo alrinnii. I1EHUN. June 25 W-Otto HHIIB- nnd HolKcr UolrMs, transatlantic filers.

a nl Krefcld In llio Uhlnclund Into this afternoon utter 32-hour flight New Found. land Jinil restarted for CopcnhHRCU ono-llilrd tit Its In less i I Ihclr can I nt nn hour nnd UHTIJ dnys. ti inivr. Tho American, Wlloy Post, a The, iilrnicn, for whoso safety the Austriillnii, Humid dully, speed- i fours had hern felt as they wcro lug on with i a i hy clr-1 lontf overdue at Copenhagen landed ciunimvlKflllm: itin nlolw in lew; with imply fuel tanks, than 10 (lays, Ilcrlln nl Their piano wan not damaged and A. M.

(1:311 A. M. K. H. they resumed their flight to Copcn- A i hcnj to the hand; a short time, planned lo push on lo llit-lr 1'llcrn Loxe Tim snld they Imcl tosl, their 1 ny mul hud flown over Spain and rnnra Ihejr'jy exhausting their (iuO miles from Moscow, the lonii-1 fuel.

Otherwise they sold they est KlnKle jump the filers Imvu m- i ctmld have made Nicely, KU tur. next scheduled Imll, Jrknl.sk, on Ilnlknl In Dm imnmlulmi nf lllinn (he public lo support Northcnslern Mllierln, I Is 2 our plans nnd Ulnals arrived Scnalor J. W. Hall of llonslon loltl the largo assembly of lax collectors. At an uvcM-npi! speed ot 140 miles an hour, Ihe would tnkc more limn 1(1 When they reached Moscow.

Ihe flli'ivi lint) I'uvvml 5,000 mllM from New York, or one-third ot Journey around Ihc world. Tho fllfihl from Herlln was made In c'ltfhl hours and two minutes. IIio plniiij InntHnx hero at 0:40 A. M. B.

T. Tlic fliers wnro maclu officially welcome' lo Husslu. They were awnlled nt Ihc aldromo by or American nnd lluuilnn nml ofrkliiln. 'Hie O.ravlak- hlm, Boviob itlr ministry all pnlnljt uloiiK Hie route to ta- ellllalo Iho ii'MclIng of Ihelr plane and Klvn other asril.ilnnce. Hhortly before they were due here, cort lliern In, AMERICAN I MEFtH TO SIKHI- AT NRW YORK, June 25 (ff-)--Wiley Post and Harold Onlty were fix- peclcd to nnend llio night, nt Moscow, whero they landed today on their aerial race ngainnt lime nromid tho worJd (oday.

Their liero said loclny's hop from I3crlln to Motcow won planned an a Rort of day of rest between the ururlllris lllKht, across Iho cxtffui completed ye.iterdfiy and Ihe 2,000 mile fllslit lo Irkutsk, 81- Iwrln, which Is the next leg ot Iho Journey. Tho IllRht from Moscow lo Irkutsk Is the second longest on tho proKrarn, The hop from Newfoundland to Ilcrlln a.OOO It wns nnd considerably lonn- or In fact hccnuse of a i n.i to Ihe course a reaching Europe. OATTV A.SI.HKP IN IIAT1I TIJI1 i i June 25 any port In for a weary trans- penhnKn lleforo ImppltiK off, Ihe look on supply of nisollne and luid a Imiehcon of hot coffee, siuidwlchc's, plfklcs nnd "fichnlt- xcl." Nor did Ihcle extremo hnsto prevent I hem from fielzlliK the op- Horlimlty lo toss neverhl steins of hcer, for which the rofii'Jlx Is famous. "Wu were certainly surprised, wlidii thin plane liovo Into "iRhl." said an iilr police officer oil duty nt the field near hero. "Wo dldn'l know what to make of it.

It was an unexpected friendly visit hilt nltOKefhpr too short. We hardly had tlrno to Ket actpmlntcd wheii they WITO off usaln. One of them, eould Gei-man, we goO along nicely." O'NEAL GETS YEARS; FACES CHARGE C'nrlos O'Noal, glnn tlvn years toe robbery In connection with the tok- IIIK or from tho Nelson Druu Store nl Tentii Avcnuo and Van Uurcii BtrcclA recently will go on trlnl this nfternoon in connection with the robbery of tho Williams aroceTM, oi! Street. O'Neal wnn described ns ti "hrd boiled" bandit when ho robbed Iho drug store. He held mi the Jircprte- tor of the i i a grocery store a few days Inler nnd look at Iho point of nun, tho officers Buy.

Victims of Ihn scries of robbcrlo.l Imvo positively Identified O'Neill llio man who did the work. bo reduced," the city manager said. To whnt extent tho retrenchment will urtect the other departments wan not known definitely Thursday. "Orders have been Issued lo moke cuts wherever possible," city Manager Durham said There are S3 men on the fire department, which has been opcrntlnit on tho double plntoon system. IJe- Blnnlni; July 1 Inn slntflo pjnloon system wit! be employed.

Jnerraso TM The. single piatoon system requires i a for every thousand or fraction thereof of population with Harold Gaily, ol Ihe HyltiK team nl Post and Oulty, wan so tired last his rigorous trip across the Atlantic that he Ml u.ilccp In a a A a at the Tcm- lielliof hnllr-d him out him to bed. MOItK FI.IKftH TO TKV IIOI- NKW YOrtK, June 2 rnoro filers wlro Impe to cross the Atlnnlli: ranking preparations today to hop off on the i i of good weath At Rooscvntt Flcia, Post all men subject to call nt all hours. dally look off, George Entires? "We can operate onr fire depart- Handor MaRya ment with 45 men, or nine less thnn we now have, and keep our key rate of If cents--and hnvo well- manned department," the city manager said in discussing the reduc- lons. All departments of the i government wJll continue lo operate with forces throughout tho remainder of the Hummer, it was intimated "The fact that It Is a matter of economy and that we art; (ryJnn to get ready employ rnori; IIUTI this winter if the necessity arises -should bn stressed," tho city a ager said.

Girl finable To MuheStutemvnt Because of her weakened condl- recover, she Is dolnfj much better lion, Josephine Mullen, 13 yeara old, than expected her to." was not able to make an additional'. 3 services for Ixxlen were statement this mornlnff concerning the attack made on her Tuesday by her step-father, Alva Ray Loden, who. In a sudden i of anger, beat and shot the girl with a rifle and then killed himself nt the Loden home, 86 Western Avenue. "I did not think it best for her to talk this morning," Dr. R.

Wrathcr sold. "Her head Is swollen considerably, and we arc nfratd of blood poisoning. After the third day passes I thlnlc It will be safe for her to lalk. "She la rational and probably will nlan to ro vc announced they would start at ilAwn, fmi diverse weather conditions hclri them back. Clyde PniiBborn, barnstorm I I MKFts Page 2 NOTED WOMAN JUDGE GUSTO) Bus Plea Granted by State AUSTIN, 25 (U.R--The State.

Railroad Commission today Issued nn order dlvldlni; eclicdules of motor vice between the two linen operating between Dallas und Fort Worth. It authorized 30 service and irave to Texns motor coaches 17 dally schedules nnd to the llcjwcn Motor Coaches 11 dnlly schedules, I'lckwlck-Orcyhound lines were authorized by the Commission lo discontinue one schedule between. Amnrlllo nnd Ihc Tcxns-Ncw Mexico state line. C. Duvnll of Olc- burne was authorised to operate one bus each way between burno and Fort Worth.

Fort Worth Man Is Slain by Wife PORT WORTH, Tcxns, June 25 la-i--Runaill JSarnctt, 18, produce man. was killed In the bed room of his home here at 3 A. M. today. Ills wl'e.

40, to whom Burnett had been married Tor 22 years, admitted shooting her husband, saying "I shot to protect myself." Tile Ijarnctts have a boy, 13. and a girl, 17. NKW YOriK. June 25 M'j-Mncls- (rato Jean first woman (o'tc appointed to marrhlracy in New York, was removed today by Iho appellate division of the Ku- premo Court. Thr: flvo Justices of the, appellate division retired to consider the charges of malfeasance at noon So- day, i i an hour they came back with the decision lhat they had unanimously agreed that four out held yesterday evenly from of five counts of malfcasance ASSAULT CHARGE FILED DALLAS, 25 (U.Ffl--Leaster B.

Walts loday had been charged with assault to rmirder In connection with the attempted holdup Monday of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker of Kllgore.

ma a nee Funeral Chapel Rev. Ferrel Fox ol brought by rtefcrce Samuel Senburv Arnilr 10 Cr Church Inventor of the lower courtS officiated. Burial was held In Llano were sustained, and Mrs. Norrls was' removed from the bench. Mrs.

Norrls was charged wltli bc- Ctmetcry. In a brief statement yesterday KUU Dc morning Josephine said her i unlit, to hoUi oiTlce, her accus- father had been despondent for ers declaring h- had altered court Bomo. time. Ho hart been cleaning rccortlK. permitted her nnmc to be pistol and rifle, slie and when used In yeast advertisement, been she walked into the room with imncccvsartly harsh with prlnoncrs sltcvelcM dress on thai an a litul! In women's court and commuted Klven her and which Ixxlcn disliked, olhcr i i acts, he became enraged and struck her over the head with the stock cl the 6ee John abouf.

building. Ph. 5285. John Mayruura Lbr. Co.

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