Tyler Morning Telegraph from Tyler, Texas • 3

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14,. 1932 TYLER MORNING TELEGRAPH PAGE THREE COURT TERM IS BEGUN, GRAND JURYCHARGED One of Heaviest Dockets Here in History Set for Disposal; To try Two Murder Cases have spent $4,160,000 on already. Col. Jones said that there Is less livestock in the county than ever before. J.

P. Wllllford had charge of the program and President Will Pace presided. Visitors at the club Included John E. VanBerschot, field service representative of Kiwanis International; G. L.

Florence of Gilmer and J. M. Cook, former president of the Ama-rlllo Kiwanis Club. Malaria is brought to you by Mrs, Mospito. Let's exclude her from Tyler Society.

A half cup of kerosene poured into the cistern or rain barrel will kill mosquito larvae. 10 years before satisfactory conditions would return and urged the young business menoJoday to start building the country back again from the foundation. Col. Jones spoke of the stock market gambling schemes and said as a result that all the money has been drained out of the country and put In certain localities. "Money that is invested In stocks is money that Is taken out of circulation and will never come back," he said.

Speaking of the Texas condition, the orator said that this year there is being spent In Texas alone more money than five cotton crops will bring. He gave $680,000,000 as the money spent on automobiles In Texas for one year. In Smith county, he said, there are 1,100 automobiles that citizens several with burglary, forgery and felony theft, one with seduction, two with driving while Intoxicated and a large number with transportation, possession or sale of liquor. A busy six weeks is indicated for Judge Walter Russell, District Attorney Ernest Goens, County Attorney Nat Gentry. and all attorneys with civil business coming up at the term of, court for the Seventh Judicial District, which opened Monday.

In addition, there will be the felony cases from the outlying Justice precincts and many more. Judging from past experience, which will be filed before final adjournment of the grand Jury in July. First return of bills is not expected before Friday, officials said. The murder charges to be taken up include the case of Louie H. Swlnney, 32, farmer, living near Arp, who was shot and fatally wounded early Sunday, following which Wendel Clark surrendered to Tyler police, and that of Robert Spratt, negro, charged with having fatally stabbed his wife in North Tyler on the night of May 6.

Spratt was recently, returned to Tyler from Champaign, 111., by Deputy Constable C. acting for Sheriff Tom C. Bikes. The grand jury docket also includes 31 complaints charging liquor offenses, 20 charging burglary, 12 theft, eight forgery, two swindling, one seduction and one disposing of mortgaged property. First Weeks Civil The first two weeks of district court will be devoted to civil business, with a large docket facing the court, while the third and fourth weeks will be devoted to ordinary felony cases.

Afterward the case of Charlie Lackie, charged with robbery with firearms, Is scheduled to be set for trial. A companion case against Barney Blackshear, recently convicted and assessed the death penalty in the slaying of Viola Brimberry, near Arp, is still pending on the docket. This is the case charging the murder of George Brimberry, husband of Viola. It is understood, however, that this case will not be called until the Court of Criminal Appeals has passed upon the judgment already entered in the murder of Mrs. Brimberry.

One of the heaviest dockets In the history of district court here confronted the Smith county grand Jury when it convened Monday morning, 77 defendants having been bound over to await its action, including two charged with murder, aid of the small savings he accumulated in this enterprise he later studied law and was admitted to the bar at Tyler. Lost Son in World War Feb. 20, 1877, he married Miss Mary W. Grinnan, daut'iter of W. W.

Grinnan, a Tyler merchant. She died in 1924 and was burled at Tyler beside her son, Lieut. Arch Chilton, who died in France during the World War. Mr. and Mrs.

Chilton often recalled that their first home was purchased in Tyler for $425 and that they lived in it comfortably and happily until increases in their family made it necessary that they obtain a larger house. In the long political activity that began before he was 21 years old and ended when, in advancing years, he declined to be drawn from retirement, Senator Chilton enjoyed the confidence of many noted men and often rejected offers of public office. He enjoyed the confidence of O. M. Roberts while he was Governor of Texas and declined an opportunity to serve as Attorney General under him.

He continued, however, to serve in the party ranks as delegate to county State and national conventions of the Democratic party. Appointed to Senate. His first acceptance of public of-flce was in 1891 when Governor Hoer aDDOlnted him to the United pecial 10-Day Showing HAUSNER MAY BEDELAYED Is Weak, And Still Not Able To Tell Of Experience New Orleans, June 13 (IP) Agents for the tanker Circe Shell that rescued Stanislaus Felix Hausner at tea disclosed Monday there is a possibility the ship might proceed to Curacao, off the coast of Venezuela, and thence to Houston, Texas, before coming to New Orleans. Previously it was thought the Circe Shell would make New Orleans her first port of call, docking in about two weeks. In event she touches at Curacoa, Hausners return to this country would be delayed many days.

New Orleans, June 13 -Stan-J lslaus P. Hausner, Polish flier rescued Saturday night in Mld-Atlan- tic from the plane in which he attempted to span the ocean, was revealed Mon. as a former brother of the Order of the Sacred Heart and a teacher in St. Aloysius College here. S.

S. Circe Shell, June 13. (AP) Stanislaus Felix Hausner, New Jersey movie operator whose attempt at a transAtlantic flight to his native Poland ended in the sea, was too exhausted today to tell the story. He was resting aboard this ship and under treatment but promising to be completely restored to health before he arrives at' New Orleans, which probably will be in two weeks. It was decided last night to abandon Hausner's red monoplane, in which he drifted for a week after falling a few hundred miles short of the European coast.

Darkness which fell shortly after Hausner was rescued made it Impossible to pick' up the plane. Hausner asked any vessel whose position made it convenient to salvage the plane. Ths position in which it was left is about 500 miles off Portugal. A PR Da Motors Product BUY NOW! SAVE DOWN I i I 6 I DELIVERS ANY FRIGIDAIRE IN THE HQUSE DURING THIS 10-DAY SHOWING! GOVERNMENT TAX GOES INTO EFFECT JUNE 22 WILL THE QUANTITY OF ICE BE WILL PERISHABLE VEGETABLES BE wixdH oi HahxiL Cri freezing power in an electric refrigerator results in a small amount of ice. Surplus freezing capacity of Frigidaire results in a large quantity of ice.

Lack of proper moisture results in wilted and dried-out vegetables. The moist cold of the Frigidaire hydrator keeps vegetables crisp, firm and fresh. Horace Chilton (Continued from Page One) ins, J. S. Powell, Gus F.

Taylor, Joseph J. Roberts, T. B. Ramey, W. G.

Goodman, C. W. Boon, and S. A. Shelton.

A telegram received Monday afternoon by Postmaster Miller the supervising architect of the Treasury Department authorized the flag ox! the United States to be flown at half-mast over the federal building until after the funeral of Former Senator Horace Chilton here Tuesday afternoon. Former Senator Chilton was one of the last survivors of the valiant band of political chieftains who wrested control of their state from carpetbagger rule and the running mate of Gov. James Stephen Hogg, being one of the first advocates of setting up a commission to handle railroad rates and other matters thereto related. Hia death followed a fall two months ago in which he suffered a broken hip. His condi- tlon was believed satisfactory until a few days before his death, when complications set in.

ipsa States Senate to serve the unexplr-J ed term of John H. Reagan, who had resigned to become chairman of the newly created Texas Railroad Commission. At the next year's election he was defeated by Roger Q. Mills of Corsicana. In 1894, he was elected to the United States Senate to succeed Richard B.

Coke, and served in that body until 1901, when he retired from public office. He was succeeded by Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey. His tenure of office in the Senate covered the latter part of Harrison's administration, all of Cleveland's second term and nearly all of Mc-Klnley's occupancy of the White House. The Spanish-American War the free silver controversy, tariff reduction and purchase of the Philippine Islands were among vexing problems that confronted the Senate during his service. In the reconstruction period he was a member of the Democratic convention which elected Coke Governor in 1874 and ended the carpetbaggers rule in Texas and laid the ground for the State Constitution adopted in 1876.

Following his retirement from the Senate, Mr. Chilton re-entered the practice of law in Tyler, Beaumont and Dallas, during which time he appeared in cases that attracted wide attention. He moved to Dallas in 1906. Surviving him are two sons, Ben Chilton of Dallas and George Chilton of Beaumont, and three daugh ters, Mrs. S.

H. Boren of Dallas and Mrs. Marvin Scurlock and Mrs. Chenault O'Brien of Beaumont. ColT.N.

Jones SpeakesAtMeet Of Kiwanis Club Speaking on tne present condition of the United States, Col. T. N. Jones, noted Tyler lawyer, told members of the Kiwanis Club at their regular weekly luncheon here Monday at noon that his conclusion Is that over the land today there exists two things, one that the people have become trained to become a nation of gamblers and the other that they have been trained to extravagance. Col.

Jones, addressing the body in his versatile fashion, gave facts and figures that have a bearing on the present economlo condition and said: "You cant have prosperity on low wages. Citizens have to receive satr isfactory wages before this nation will get back where it was five years afo." He said he thought it would take ELECTRICAL FIXTURES CLOSING OUT onr entire stock of Electrical Fixtures and Appliances at WHOLESALE PRICES. Latest designs and finishes. Call at 414 S. BROADWAY Phones 2282 2908 -W General chid and up VERY ITRIGIDAIRE IS SOLD WITH A' A sister, Mrs.

L. A. Henry, lives DEFRjgERATlOK. Quiet? GUARANT OF ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION You'd never know you had a Frigidaire in the house! BACKED BY FRIGIDAIRE AND GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION in Tyler. Successor to both John H.

Reagan and Richard B. Coke In the United States Senate, he was the first native Texan to sit in that body. He also made the nominating speech in 1886 that launched the public career of his boyhood friend, James Stephen Hogg, who then was running for Attorney General. He was Mr. Hogg's campaign manager in his two memorable and successful campaigns for Governor.

Though his tenure of public office covered only about ten years he was long a dominant factor in Texas politics. Senator Chilton was born Dec. 29, 1863, on a farm in Smith county, twelve miles from Tyler, where his father, George W. Chilton, was an attorney. His mother was Mrs.

Ella Goodman Chilton, daughter of Col. B. L. Goodman. His father served as a Major in the Confed- erate army.

Educated by His Mother There being no public schools in those days he received his early education from his mother, who in-'structed him in the home until he was 10 years old. His next instructors were Capt. Thomas Smith and Prof. J. T.

Hand, well-known educators in Eastern Texas for ten or twelve years following the War Between the States. He also attended one session at Lynnland Institute in Kentucky. When he was 18, he conducted for a time a small newspaper at Tyler, known as the Tyler Sun. With the A complete showing of all models and sizes now on display in our show windows Remember you pay only $5.00 down on the Frigidaire of your choice. Frigidaires Completely Installed $149.50 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD SAVP BY BUS Fr Tylr, Tcxu, to Houston, Texu, fS.00; St.

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