El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 1

3c IS C1TV TODAY THE WEATHER Wmt 1a: Partly cloodjr Thnie-clur and Friday. New Mmlros Partly eoludy Tbore-liny and i'rlilnyi little chance la Urn-iwraturp. Arizona: Generally fair Thursday ml Friday; Utile change In She plw Miwm 5c Elsewhere One Old Indian Let American Wonder Farming For A Lou 14 PAGES 54th YEAR No. 144 full Ltd Wire Report of The Aocltd fresj (AP) The United Prese (ITP) Central Prea EL PASO. TEXAS.

THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1934 By Arthur Brisbane (ci 1934. by Kim rature His Ends Career fc, -rim i ignT.w;asyrj Girl Deal Clyde Barrow And Tut On Spot' In Effort To Have Barry Remain Is Abandoned With Felon, Report Says Loan Bill Approved By House $400,000 Would Be Made Available To Industry. Vote IsJL78 To 6 Provision To Pay Back Wages To Teachers Is Included.

Washington, Mar 23 (AP). Congress decided today the federal c. Of C. Committeemen WILLIAMS, Arir, May 23. This is written on the train traveling east from California.

The last glimpse of Los Angeles was one of calm happiness. Driving on Wilshire boulevard, eastward from the Pacific early this morning, you observe a happy human being, standing at the edge of the roadway, before handsome residence which ha owns. The man is Jackson Harnett, an Oklahoma Indian, 90 years old, and rich, because there is oil beneath the surface of land on which ha and hit ancestors once hunted the bison. You will respect Jackson Bar-nett when you learn that having in bank $1,100,000 cash, he requested and obtained permission from the government to give exactly half, to the Okmulgee boys school in Oklahoma. And because you respect him, you do not smile as the old man stands at the edge of the sidewalk, waving his arms at passing ears innocently, convinced that he, too, is regulating traffic and exercising power.

Consider Mines President Puckett Is Named Paper Claims Father Of Escaped Convict Gave Clemency Expected Officers Kill Outlaw Pair After Waiting Six Weeks. Eye Witness Describes Slaying Of Outlaw Pair; Explains Identification (Copyright Associated Press) By Sheriff Henderson Jordan, of Bienville Parish Eye Witness to the Slaying of Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow Written exclusively for the Associated Press Arcadia, May 23. I have been working on this case about six weeks. 1 received a "tip" Wednesday that Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker were coming through the lower part of Bienville parish and going to the northern part of Natchitoches parish, We began checking on this. I put an undercover man on this job.

I had him stationed in Teacher Institute By Public Schools Is Opposed. Radio Announcer Takes Dillinger Joke Seriously A current jo be about the capture of John Dillinger, with a Mae West takeoff, apparently was taken seriously by a Juarez radio annupneer last night. Breaking' into a musical program with a news flash, the announcer described, somewhat feverishly, the asserted slaying of the notorious outlaw in the same apartment house where the blond siren of the screen resides. Some EI Pasoans, unacquainted with the joke, called The El Paso Times in an attempt to verify the radio announcement. Dillinger last night was reported variously in the east, west, north and south.

government through the reserve After fully satisfying itself that banks and the RFC, should be in a John G. Barry will not consider position to give at least a financial lift to private withdrawing his resignation as pre I xSeay illliliillil ident of the College of Mines, the mines committee of the chamber of Shreveport. The house, after shunting aside a score of amendments to let the new commerce yesterday decided not to loans cover everything from cities bring pressure to bear on Mr. Barry Upon getting a tip that Barrow and Parker figured on robbing the First National bank at Arcadia, I got in touch with Frank Hamer, ex-captain of the Texas rangers, and 11. E.

Alcorn, Dallas county deputy. 1 had to induce a reversal of his de termination. to private schools and hospitals, finished two days of hard work by passing and sending back to the senate the administration's industry loan bill. The vote was 178 to 6. The senate had approved a bill Clyde Barrow, 28, with a dozen slayinKs to his credit had his last brush with the law yesterday.

His bullet-riddled body now lies in a moigue at Arcadia, La. Brent N. Rickard, representing the mines committee, called on Mr, to get some one who knew Barrow Dallas, May 23 (AP), Th Dallas Times Herald says it waj Informed by an unimpeachable authority that Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker had been "put on the pot" by the father of an escaped convict who hoped thereby to gain clemency for his son. Barrow and the woman were slab by officer in Louisiana this morning. The newspaper says a Texas prison official learned the father of the convict, who recently escaped while serving a 99-year sentence, was living In Louisiana and perfected an agreement whereby "consideration" would be given the escaped eonvkt if the father would cooperate In having the desperado conple "spot-led." Six weeks ago, the paper says, the plan was perfected and for that period the officers had lain la wait.

Barry yesterday morning, and asked him if he would consider recalling fixing the maximum total RFC five- and Parker personally In order not to make a mistake in shooting thcim year loans at $250,000,000 and limit his resignation, but was Informed by if we found them. Bandit Queen Slain ing the amount the 12 federal re road and waited for the car to come by. Alcorn, who personally knew Harrow and Bonnie Parker, sighted their car a quarter of a mile away and told us that was them. When the car got within 100 yards coming up the grade, Alcorn said: "That's them, boys." Car Slows Down. About that time the car, which was meeting a truck, slowed down.

We hollered to Barrow to halt as we wished to give them a chance. They went for their guns and we let them have it. In the car we found three submachine guns, two automatic sawed off shotguns, four 45-calibrc auto-malic pistols, two automatic pistols and one 45-caIilirc revolver, also a large quantity of 1500 Workers Imprisoned By Strikers Mr. Barry that his mind Is made up serve banks could advance to Geti Tip. Last night I received a tip they and the resignation stands as sent 000,000.

RFC Total. But the house discarded the sen would be on the Jamestown-Salles road this morning. With Capt. Dean C. A.

Puckett yesterday was appointed acting president by Beau Hamer, Alcorn, Ted Hinton, Dallas ate provisions and Inserted its own, which increase the RFC total to ford H. Jester, Corsicana, chairman deputy and P. M. Oakley, one of my or me noarn or regents, to serve 5300,000,000 and cut the reserve bank Bienville parish deputies. I drove out Ohio Guardsmen Called until a successor to Mr.

Barry on the road and picked out a place maximum to 8140,000,000. The senate will send the bill to This Is his daily amusement, and his consolation now that the great white father, the law court, has separated him from his white wife. He said she took good care of him, he was happy with ber, but the law said she had married him for bis money, a tci rihle thing in the case of an Indian, and he was not responsible at the time the marriage was annuled. At his age, events do not affect the chief much and as an intelligent Indian he knows that a white man may be expected to do anything, makes the best, of it and directs traffic. Middle aged "pale face" gentlemen, with dangerously big fists, thick necks, pasty complexions, worried expressions and all that goes with "100 per cent enterprising Americanisms" might wonder as they whirl past in their automobiles ami look at that vigorous old Indian, aged lie has never had his tonsils out, never had his teeth pulled to prevent "blood poisoning," never had any tooth out except when it got too loose and he pulled it himself with thumb and forefinger.

He has never had his blood pressure taken, never took the "metabolism test" to find out whether he was changing his food into good healthy Indian flesh and blood. No need for hira td worny about that. appointed, which probablv will be Out In Auto-lite Plant Disturbance. done at a meeting of the regents in conference for a compromise of the differences. to wait for them.

We chose a natural barricade at the top of a little hill, and we secreted ourselves on the side of the Galveston on May 30. Consider Barry "Out." Immediately after passing the in Toledo, Ohio, May 23 (AP). Adr julant Gen. Frank D. Henderson or The mines committee of the of commerce held another yesterday afternoon, and de dered 700 Ohio national guardsmen into Toledo tonight to patrol the cided to take no further steps with 'The Story Of Bonnie And Clyde9 By Bonnie Parker-; area around the electric Auto-Lite respect to Mr.

Barry, considering Plant company where 1500 workers him "out" and the matter closed, in sofar as be is concerned, according are held prisoners by 3000 strikers and sympathizers. (Editor's Note: "The Story of to Capt. E. H. Simons, secretary manager.

Bonnie and Clyde," the last poem Shortly bciore Gen. Hendersons written by Bonnie Parker, was re "Since great progress has been leased today by Dullas police. Into made at the college in the past two order was given, company guards set up machine guns and trained them on a steel gate which the rioting strikers had torn from its hinges. Bonnie's Mother And Sister Crieva Fort Worth, May 33 (AP), Bonnie Parker's mother and sister erled in a county jail cell here this afternoon because Bonnie's life ended like It did and because Billie Is under murder charges, and persons held for that are not usually permitted to go to funerals. Bonnie's mother, Mrs.

Emma Parker, 47, came from Dallas not long go after she had fainted when some-tine called her on the telephone to tell her that Bonnie lay dead, killed in Louisiana with Clyde Barrow, desperado. The reaction wa aomethlng like a nervoua breakdown, bat at the county jail Mrs. Parker was more dazed than anything else. She talked in a voice that had no life to It, and her face whose hands It fell fecently. Bonnie years, it Is the opinion of this com mittee that the board of directors and Clyde Barrow, her outlaw consort, were shot to pieces by police dustry loan measure, the house took up another administration bill that postponing the permanent deposit insurance plan until July 1, 1935.

Leaders' expect to pass that tomorrow. Make Six Change. In its two days of debate, the house made only six consequential ehanges In the industry loan hill. Most were adopted today. They Include: Allow the RFC to lend up to a total of to school districts which can offer good security, One of the things for which this could be used would be to pay salaries due school teachers.

Stipulate that the federal export-import-banking corporation shall submit annual reports to congress. Representative Goss (R, Conn.) said the amendment would require such reports from all federally-owned corporations already In existence and not covered by an especial law. A new shipment of tear gas bombs should use every effort to keep El Paso united and working for the continued growth and success of the was received at 9 o'clock tonight and police and deputies Immediately began firing the bombs Into the crowd machine guns yesterday.) "THE STOBV OF BONNIE AND CLYDE" By Bonnie Tarker (Contlnned on page column 1) of sympathizers. Several shots were About the third night they are invited to fight By a sub-inachinc gun rat-tat-tat. If a policeman is killed in Dallas And they have no clues for a guide; If they can't find a friend, They just wipe the slate clean, And hang it on Bonnie and Clyde.

Two crimes hase been done in America Not accredited to the Harrow mob. For they had no hand In the kidnaping demand Or the Kansas City depot job. A newsboy once said to his buddy: "I wish old Clyde would get jumped. In these awful times We might make a few dimes, If five or six laws get bumped." heard. You have read the story of Jesse The 1500 workers In the plant pre Miss Dresden James, Of how he lived and died.

pared to sleep in the factory building as the strikers showed no signs of moving away or letting up on the rock barrage which they have laid If you still are in need of something Is Criticized to read. He spends the day In the open air. even in old age he gets sufficient exercise "directing traffic." For 70 years of hii youth he lived out of doors, exercising, breathing deeply, never seeing a desk, a telephone, a typewriter, never heard a charming young typewriter lady say "Please, Mr. Harnett, do not leave the office until you have finished that mail." Here Is the story of Bonnie and donn for more than seven hours. Clyde.

Minneapolis Now Bonnie and Clyde are the Bar She Bears Brunt In Mass MRS. BARROW OBJECTS TO DOUBLE FUNERAL Dallas, Tex, May 23 (A.P). There will he no double funeral services for Clyde Barrow and hlg roving woman companion, when their liodics are returned here for burial. Truce Extended Meeting Here; Holliday Given Praise. Minneapolis, May 23 (AP).

Ex row gang. I'm sure you all have read How they rob and steal. And how those who squeal tension of a temporary truce in the truck drivers strike was agreed upon Are usually found dying or dead Three hundred fifty men and This picture of Bonnie Parker girl companion of Clyde Barrow, who was slain with Barrow yesterday in Louisiana, was made before the Dallas girl took up a career of crime with the south-west's No. 1 "bad man." The guns shown in the picture were toys, but Bonnie learned to use real weapons with deadly accuracy, many officers arc willing to testify. The girl was 21 when machine gun bullets snuffed out her life on a lonely road In the timber count ny of Louisiana.

tonight at a St. Paul conference with Showers Bring Slight Relief Scattered Rain Falls On Parched Ranges In Southwest. women, who made up the mass meet Gov. Floyd B. Olson by representa Tile police haven't got the report yet Clyde sent wireless today Saying: "We have a peace flag of white "We stretch out at night, "We have joined Hie NBA." There are lots of untruths to their ing of the El Paso Labor Man Pro tives of the strikers who receded writeups.

tective association last night in Lib from their demands for immediate Mrs. Henry Barrow, grief-stricken mother of Texas' worst modern bad man, said tonight that she objected to joint funeral services and wanted separate services for her boy. The Rev Clifford Andrews, pastor of the Oak Cliff Full Gospel church, will officiate at both services. They are not so merciless as that; erty hall, vociferously cheered the demobilization of the national guard They hate all the laws. bitter attack made on Mils Marie Lndcr terms of the truce which They don't think they are tough or The stoolplgeons, spotters and rats.

Dresden, state relief administrator, would have expired at1 9 o'clock to desperate. unanimously endorsed Robert L. They know the law always night, no commercial trucks save those previously agreed upon will Holliday for the fight he is making They class them as cold-blooded to retain his place on the state re move for another 24 hours and the They have been shot at before, But they do not Ignore That death as the wages of sin and strikers pledged Gov. Olson their lief commission and adjourned without seeming to have gotten Scattered rains last night fell on parched ranges, bringing some relief to southwestern cattlemen who feared huge losses to livestock because of the prolonged drought. Good rains were reported at Tes-nus, 275 miles east of El at cooperation in averting a resump killers, They say they are heartless mean, But I say this with pride.

That once I knew Clyde showed no change of expression. After she came downstairs from seeing Billie, who Is charged with murdering two highway patrolmen near Grapevine April 1, Mrs. Parker told reporters that "I'm not worried Billie. I know she dldnt do it, and I am going to help her all I anywhere with their complaints tion of violence and rioting which From heartbreaks some people have against the local FEU A. cost one life and caused injuries to suffered.

A GOOD WAV to leave Calr-fornia, if you must leave is to travel by automobile, east from Los Angeles through beautiful Pasadena, lying in the sunshine of the hillside still eastward through Azuza, (what genius invented that name?) through Claremont, Arcadia, over the railroad bridge through Snn Bernardino, with its 45,000 energetic population you travel all the nay along the base of the foothill mountains. They would be gigantic mountains in the east, but here they are "foot hills." West over the perfect new marl that winds upward through Die Qijon Pass, 4310 feet to the summit then down hill all the way (o Victorviile. There a little boy on a sled could coast 14 miles without stopping, only there is netcr any snow. At Victorviile, on the desert at the "green spot," the young ladies again acclaim regardless (Continued on Page 12, Column 61 John Wciiibrenner, fornicr deputy When he was honest and upright 100 men and women since Saturday From weariness some people have Woman Loses Suit Over Lost Weight; $10,000 Was Asked Mrs. Esther Frances Taylor, who alleged she lost 25 pounds from worry when her landloard, E.

A. Malooly, refused to repair plumb Shortly before the armistice ex constable, who was chairman, characterized the event as an Indignation died. But take it all in all, Anco, 16 miles north of here, and at Marathon, 250 miles cast of El Paso, Southern Pacific and T. 4 N. O.

railroad dispatchers reported. tension was agreed upon, the em can. meeting, but when it broke up every Our troubles are small, ployers announced they had signed and clean. But the law fooled around, Kept tracking him down And locking him up in a cell, Till he said to me: body a speared to be friendly Till we get like Bonnie and Clyde accepted the regional labor In El Paso, a hard shower fell in even with J. Paul Henderson, El Paso board's decision designed to end fie strike.

the eastern section of the city. The rain followed a moderate windstorm. Some day they will go down to FERA administrator, who was regarded by some as having been Mrs. Parker was dry-eyed when she left. It must not have been much of a surprise to either of them or her daughter that Bonnie met death in a blast of gunfire.

Billie said here only Tuesday ttntt tfiey both had given up hope that Bonnie, In love 'Continued on Page S. Col. 2) "1 will never be free. gether, Scattered showers were reportel in ''So I will meet a few of them in And they will bury them side by ing in the rooming house she rented from him at 800 North Oregon, yesterday Inst her suit for damages and for breach of con the valley. Arguments Presented hell." put on "the spot." The two coppers who remained in the hall, were not needed.

side. Highway patrolmen yesterday re To a few it means grief. In Holliday Case Austin, May 23 (AP). Legal con ported showers north of Vslcta ind at San Elizario Tuesday night. This road was so dimly lighted.

To the law it's relief, Hankamer Speaks. Representative Harold Hankamer There was no highway signs to Lower valley farmers estimated tentions of Julius Uorenficld of But it is death to Bonnie and Clyde. that the windstorm In the v.illej Amarillo and R. L. Holliday of El emphatically stated "it was wrong to inject politics in a program which was designed for the relief of those Tuesday night caused thousand of tract against A jury in 4lsl district court returned a verdict in Malooly's favor after deliberating five hours.

Malooly testified 'he had rented the house to Mrs. Taylor nn a month to month basis and told her at the time the house was rented to her that he could not afford to keep Furnished Spanish Bungalow For Rent dollars damage to the fruit crop. Paso for membership on the Texas relief administrator of funds for destituto persons, were State Would Have In necessitous circumstances." He did not mention Miss Dresden by HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS i Br J. P. Alley presented to the stale supreme court guide.

But they made up their minds If the roads were all blind. They wouldn't give up till they died. The road gets dimmer and dimmer. Sometimes yau can hardly see. Still Us fight man to man, And do all you can, To Seek Removal Young fruit was scattered un the ground In many orchards.

Some farmers estimated the already scanty fruit crop In some areas was ruined. name, but "he thought it was a dis today. grace for Texans to go out of the Coke Stevenson, speaker of the Of School Board the plumbing in repair for the 855 I KINDER LAKS DE5E Last night's windstorm lasted only (Contlnned en page 3, column SPANISH HLNGALOW tMtwonn 'rorktt and Auntin rhool. Oriental rnir. mahogany furalttir.

frl-ctrlr 4n. KS''S. Kl Paso's largest rental guide will be found in the "For Itenl" columns of today's classified advertising section. a momo rem. mp asscnea lay- a few minutes and did little damage, NEW -FAILED CLO'iS, house of representatives, who was empowered to name three of the nine members of the commission.

or owed him five months rent when it was reported. For they know they can never be fjUT W'EM HIT C0M free. NED SPARKS HERE. Ned Sparks, well known mnvie ire appointed Holliday originally, but later removed him for "cause." He designated Dorenfield as his TO EATINJ I she moved out. Mrs.

Taylor testified she had a verbal lease with Malooly, ami that when he refused to repair the plumbing she lost weight from worry. If they try to act like cltuens actor, Is In El Paso for several days. SUT'NY IS OLE He Is at the Hilton hotel. And rent them a nice little flat. If It were found desirable to seek removal of any member of the school board for cause, the stale would have to bring the action.

It was learned last night. The district attorney would represent the state. The complaint would be beard by a district judge. If the court held the board member should be removed, the remaining members of the hoard would fill the vacancy. Phoenix School Superintendent Denies He Criticized Bu'tcft Coupe For Sale At $50 Cash BtTll'K 1927 coup; oo4 tlr: tt.w battery; ISO ctth, 191S TMK St.

Many more used car bargains are listed in the "L'sed Autos" column of The Times Want-Ad Mrs. Buck's Teaching Methods; Sends Letter To Her For Sale A story so vital, so real, that only the famous Kathleen Norn's could have done justice to it! Lynn B. Davis, assistant superin Texas School Teacher tendent of schools and a member of the school board's personnel committee, last week Informed her that he had heard criticism of her teaching methods at Bowie high school. Mrs. H.

D. Buck aaid last night. Is Accidentally Shot Memphis. Texas, May 2,1 (AP). Miss Ella Mac Baker, a school teacher Are You Buying Graduation Gifts? wilt? SKI: VS tor era low an II.

HirpyTJ Mrs. Buck's contract was not re ern High School association's meeting here shortly before the recent school board election. "He told me lie understood the visiting superintendents had said my teaching was the poorest they saw In the city school system," Mrs. Buck said. Had Only One Visitor Mrs.

Buck said only one of the visiting school officials visited her room and that when Davis told lier of what he had heard she wrote to her visitor, E. W. Montgomery, superintendent of the Phoenix L'nion high school and Junior college. Mrs. Buck received the following letter from Montgomery yesterday: "Mr.

Davis evidently was misinformed, as I am sure I did not make the statement which he understood I made. As a matter of fact I did not discuss your teaching at all. I did discuss the choice of material without any thought of criticizing you. I had reference to the course of study. It seems to me we might present some worfc In social science to our classes that would be of greater value to them than some traditional work we now present.

"That suggestion was not meant as a criticism of the El Paso schools or of your teaching, but was a general suggestion which Is applicable to all social science teaching In our schools. "I thought you presented the material to your class In a very effective manner and criticism of your teaching in particular and the El Paso school system In general was furthest from my thoughts. "Hoping this will clear the matter up." Davis could not be reached last night for a statement. it Salisbury, near here, was acel-lentally shot and 'probably fatally newed by school board members at meeting Tuesday night. She was wounded by a 17-year-old girl student 6.00 dismissed "for caise," school board it the teachcrage here late today.

minutes show. Marie Itlth, pupil, was fingering a Starts TODAY. See First Chapter on Page 4. This ad and, in? infom gleaned iIjqjj sonal" ct ant-Ad Mrs. Buck suid Davis told her the riticism followed a tour of Inspec rifle found In a corner of the room when it accidentally discharged, a bullet striking Miss Baker in the tion of El Paso schools by superintendents attending the Southwest (Corrijhl.

IMi by The tell lra4U. Ik.) head. 4 1.