McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 234, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 30 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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PARKS FOUND GUILTY: OMEN 8 YEARS
MONITOR
All the
Tn Da Nat Mart 1
IThea Tn
McALLEN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935
Price 5 Cents
EIGHT PAGES
Prisoners Shoot Way Out Of Oklahoma Jail
CHIEF!(OFFICER "P:***?. VJ&m PLEADS
BADLY/HURT IN ™>,0F mm» WITH CHURCH
* *' * *
Fugitives. Is
Shot Afid The Oth-
1 Desperate,
Make C x>d Escape.
MUSKOG E
Ph-Si
ARKYING ON ITS PROPAGANDA
T.-AC .
eluding fotfi
limultaneo
Okemah ni
22, 1934,
eity-federa
After
chi
E, Okla., Dec.
prisoners,
convicted in the
robbery of two
ional banks Dec.
)roke from the
jail here today
critically wound i n g
lief of dj ectives Ben Bol-
iton. I
One of the prisoners was
■hot by IJhief of Police
Marsh Cor an
Four of th fflve who made good
their escape In a cdmmarideered
car were me
IriMh O'Mall
and bank not
They are I
City, Jto.
Tex.. Rueegfl
Ark., ami 1
Ifo., wrestlln
SVie fifth
off leers a*
■even year ee
penitentiary
laliM.
The #ou
Blackburn, w
Bide. He a*ke
9d to admin
, Catholic'chur
fare he w;ut
Heady, t’oo
Convicted on
double Ok cm
for each, of th
! robbed. All f
r terms.
Short VU
count.
A few monfcnts after the break,
officer* sold they were seeking
^/ttoady* wife, who they said visited
' him a short time before the six
men made th< Ir dash for freedom.
STr^EOUIS, Dec. 3 K/P'h—'The anti-saloon league, which
fought John Barleycorn for 42 years from soapbox and pul-
pit, has moved its battlefield to the stage.
Because the “young folks” sleep through the average
temperance lecture—or pass it up for a dance—officials
announced today the organization would launch a new na-
tional bid for a youthful following with the presentation of
dry propaganda plays.
|ber* of the notorio is
r gang of kidnapers
twkrn. -. o
in Heady of Kansas
(vey Gilmore, Dallas,
looper. Fort Smith,
)nar<J Short. Galena,
‘ promoter.
was Identified by
>on Garrett, under
lence to Leavenworth
>r a Mann act vio-
led prisoner.* John
shot through the
[that a priest be cail-
tor last rites of the
a few moments br-
oken to a .hospital.
and Gilmore we-e
[two counts,in the
bank robbery, one
two banks that were
poanible 45 years
convicted on one
The one-act urgrnas—-witn the
“demon tum" a* their stock mus-
tache-twirler—have proved of high-
er “conversion” Value, said George
V. Hammond, Los Angele*, direct-
or of the national dramatic pro-
gram, than the eloquence of the
league’s best platfprm spellbinders.
“Young folks jijst Won’t comWto
a Je ture, but th#1 pack the’chi#ch
when we show ihe evils of alcohol
in-dramatic fo#m,’’ Hammond ex-
plained.jife is the author of sev-
eral of the pfcryet*. inclining “Pri-
soned at tpe Ba\” hailed by dry
leaders as ^ije “Uhole Tom's dab'n
of the liquor traffic."
Hammond said the plays would
be presented in every state by corps
of actors supplemented by local
talent in each community.
The plays, many based pn actual
court records, deal with the trials
and tribulations of the dipsomaniac
or stresH aspects of the liquor
trade which the league believes un-
desirable. The dramas leave no
middle ground. The drunkard re-
forms or else Che final curtain
(Continued on fage Two)
At Che ho pital where Bolton
was taken, at endants said he was
■inking rapli !y from a bullet
wound in the
He was ins
■hot when he
■lx in their d
#
[''prisoners wer«
gang of copy
«ead.
ie the Jail and was
>ttempted) to halt the
perate break.
BOSTON’, D c. 3—(A*)—Two men
-prisoner t nd a truck driver—
were killed anf several guards an 1
injured today as a
ets broke from the
Massachusetts Istate prison in the
(Contimjeo on Pace 2)
s 1st
n|e,i
"r
REFUNDING OF
ROAD BONDSTO
BE COMPLETED
Committee Meets To-
day To Start Task
Refinancing Of Coun-
ty’s Bills.
(Special to Th* Monitor)
EDINBURG, Dec. 3— W. II.
GUtcrtln of Kansas City was
ckstt-d president of the’ Hklalgo
< "on nly Refunding agency when
Ua* members perferted tin* organ-
ization today. A. A. Hughes, Mc-
Allen, is vice president. and
Harry Hall of Edinburg is sec-
retary-! re^wurer. The next meet-
ing will be lield Thursday morn-
ing.
U
^ Wiolato s Of Act
■^Gooen
Due l rosecution
>\
WASHINGTON, Dee. 3—<4*1—
Secretary Hul| today threatened
MAN IS KILLED
WHEN STRUCK
BY MOTOR CAR
Victim Off Accident
Between McAllen
And Pharr Has Not
Been Identified.
TO STOP WAR
Asks Patriarch To
Open Negotiat ions
With Duce Looking
To End Of Conflict.
Copyright, 1935, by the
Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt, Dec.-—Emperor
Haile Selassie has appealed to the
Patriarch Johannes, supreme au-
thority of the Coptic Christian
church to Intervene with the Itali-
an government to restore peace in
Ethiopia, an authoritative religious
source said today.
The request was made througn
Abune (high Bishop) Cyril, former
Egyptian monk who was chosen by
the patriarch to rule the Ethiopian
church, this high authority assert-
ed.
Ie was believed Johannes would
begin conversations with the Itali-
an minister to Cairo about the mid-
dle of December. % '
■
criminal pro
Individuals ha
nitlon. and lip
thtti far have fi
the governme
the neutrality
Coincidental!
public a list of
panics which h
ition of firms and
ling arms, ammu-
ements of war who
led to register with
as prescribed by
t. ‘
the secretary made
persons and corn-
met the require-
EDINBURO. Dec. 3 — Hidalgo
county’s refunding agency is to be
organized this afternoon, and offi-
cials expect the roac^disgrlct bonds
to be signed up by about -Dec. 11.
W. B. Catterlin, Kar.saMCity pres-
ident and C. B. Parrptt, Dallas - will
meet wit^i a committee appointed
by the commis**ionersv aiM/Rf Harry
Hall, Edinburg, secretary; A'. A.
Hughes, McAllen, v ice-pr evident:
and Ci. K. Wattson, Mercedes.
Of the $8,855,000 indebtedness
of the eight road, districts in. the
county, $7,400,000 h^is been pledg-
ed (or bond holders have consent-
ed) to the -refunding plan.
Tax coupons are to be available
on or about Dec. 13 at 30* cent* on
the dollar, County Judge Ewing
said. At the expiration .of six
ments of the {neutrality law by I months, the rate will be 3? cent*,
registering within the prescribed land the subsequent six months will
90-day period. I [show the maximum rite of 40
Under the aci all those engaged (cents.
In the manufacture, exportation j These tax certificates will be ap-
ot arms, ammiliition. Implements
of war are requi ed to register witn
thy secretary state, paying a
9500 fee.
Hull’s press! conference state-
plicable to road taxes for 19 34 and
prior years.
Road district No. 6. in the McAl-
len territory, has /not pledged ,the
requisite 65 percent to the deal as
, . , ... .... ___ vet. Judge Ewing explained. On.y
meat came only fnlnutte* after Sec- JJ J ,50j.ooo has been
rotary Ickes hi 9 contended that
bla remarks N iv. 31 about ex-
ports to Italy and Ethiopia had
po«n “misunderstood” and that he
Ijs asked Jonl) for compliance
with the administration's efforts
to hold up shl^nents of “muni-
pledged.
The average shows that Uk per-
cent of the indebtedness of all eight
road districts has been pledged.
Judge- Ewing said that the state
comptroller would probably come
to Edinburg with a special machine
when the tax certificates are ready
to be issued. The county judge,
treasurer, and county clerk must
sign each certificate and since
there will be several thousand,
these officials ooukl not sign indi-
vidually.
An unidentified white man about
50 years of age was instantly killed
about 7:50 o’clock this morning
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Robert Lee Womack,
paper route carrier of McAllen.
The accident occurred about one
mile west of Pharr on the state
highway Net Mgr tW • Palm
Drive road. V
Witnesses* declared the accident
was unavoidable.
•Death—mercifully—was' Instan-
taneous. The top of his skull show-
ed a large red welt where the bead
hit the hard pavement or the car.£
His right leg was nearly severed.
Blood-clotted flesh protruded from
the break and both bones, Jaggedly
broken, pierced the outer skin. The
left leg, too, was horribly mangled.
It dangled loosely from the knee
Joint.
On the man’s torso was a long
livid bruise where he had been
dragged along the pavement.
Attempts were being made this
morning to identify the victim, al-
though officials were doubtful of
-.success. He wag partially bald.
Streaks of grey appeared in a
fringe of black hair. His cheap,
ragged clothing led officer* to be-
lieve that he was a transient,
countering the man at various Up-
Several witnesses told' of' en-
per Valley places. E. W. Linnard,
at the McAllen Citrus association,
told of giving him food yesterday.
About 7:30 o'clock this morning
F..C. Henke, who resides nea? the
highway on Palm Drive, fed tha
unknown man. According* to Hen-
ke and other witnesses, he crossed
oven- the railroad track toward
the highway. lie apparkntty ran
directly into th* path of the car,
Womack, said witnesses, swerved
hard to the left Ih an effort to
miss him, bu the man was hit
squarely and \hk ~hO&y Was carried
for about 150 feet.
E. E. Bagby of Shgryland passed
Womack just before the tragedy.
(Continued oi| Page 2)
Landslide Buries
50 Inhabitants Of
Town In Ecuador
’GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Dec. 9-r-
(A>)—A landslide buried the village
of Verde Cocha early today, killing
its 50 inhabitant* Lnatantly. #
Inhabitants of the area around
Huigra, where Verde Cocha was
situated, heard a deep rumbling
underground at 9tlS a/m.
Nd one was laft alive to tell
whether any of thm ’inhabitant* of
the village, set ta ,«ie Andes, were
awakened before the slid hit
The great man of rocks and dirt
slid over a frost of nearly two
milea, sweeping everything from the
gray and green mountainside.
The Ecuadorean government is
sending relief workers into the
area, for the railroad Une was not
caught by the slide.
Not only was Verde Cocha eras-
ed from the map, -but large por-
tions of two widely-known ranches
were wiped away.
These two are the Kari«nds*
known aa Yinancay and Goayagsi.
Large numbers of cattle were des-
troyed.
Copyright, 1935, by the
Associated Press
ROME, Dec. 3—Creation -of a
"hrinn trust” to remodel the Ital-
ian diet along wartime lines was
announced today by Achille Star-
ace, secretary of the fascist party.
A commission of eminent profes-
sors, doctors and hygienists, Star-
ace announced, would Instruct all
Itkliahs in how to keep h<hy'on
home-grown foods behind the eco-
nomic barrier raised by the league
of nations for Italy’s war on Ethi-
opia. ! . -
“The food problem must be gone
over to give us the benefit of the
latest scientific research in uti-
lizing national production,” his an-
nouncement said.
The conimission, it was disclosed,
already has agreed on several mea-
sures.
“Italy’s national food produc-
tion, If carefully and intelligently
utilized, can be sufflecient to cov-
er our needs,” the commission
said.
It announced that 3,000 calories
a day would be sufficient for the
average Italian to live and work
in good health.
That amount of food; it assert-
ed, can be produced from Italian
soil without dependence on the na-
tions applying financial, economic
and arms sanction for it* Ethiopian
warfare.
Natural science students of Tren-
# (Continued On Pag* Two)
Here are the four American musicians attacked and beaten in Rome,.when they failed to give the Fascist salute
as a funeral procession passed. Members of a string quartet, they are. left to right: Rachmael Weinstock,
Oliver Edel, Harris Danzler and Julius Shair. Their laughter at some innocent joke among themselves
roused the ire of Blackshirts. ■ • f
KING GEORGE
SEEKS DEFENSE
MEASURE PACT
Tells Parliament That
It Is Urgently Neces-
sary T^ Make Good
Its" Action.
Hickman Tells 0ft
Resort Raid That
Was "Tipped (HP
—-
FORT WORTH. Texast’Dec. 3—
W—How a carefully planned
ranger raid on Top O’ HU1 terrace,
a resort on the Fort Worth-DalJos
highway, was spoiled by operators
of the resort being “tipped off,”
was intimated there today by Tom .
Hickman, former Ranger captain.
It was Hickman's dismissal be-
cause of failure to successfully
stage the raid that led t* a legis-
lature investigation of the Texas
Public Safety department Hick-
man’s Information about the “tip __
off was given before investigators detentTon^staHonr^aiippM
Copyright, 19 35. By The
Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 3—King George
told parliament today it is ‘’urg-
ently necessary that deficiencies in
the defense forces” of the British
empire be “made good.”
The king’s warning came as the
ninth parliament of his reign con-
vened. The king, in mourning f>r
the death of his sister,, Princess
Victoria, was not present in person
but hi* words were read to the
legislators by Viscount Hailshain,
lord chancellor.
A few hours before parliament
met. the British treasury announc-
ed Che government ha* floated two
loans totalling 300,000,000 -pounds
—about $1,4*58,000,000.
At least 200,000,000 pounds it was
understood, was intended as refin-
ancing tor other government debts,
but no Immediate announcement
was forthcoming as to the purpose
for which the remaining 100,000,-
000 pounds was intended.
The king conveyed to parliament
his government’s point of view.
“The government’s foreign pol-
icy," he declared, “will, as hereto-
fore, be based on the firm support
of the league of nations. They re-
main prepared to fulfil, Incoopera-
tkm with the -other members of
the league, the obligations of the
covenant.
“Particularly, they are determin-
ed rr° °f aJl times the full
weigtft of th^ir influence for the
I>renervation peace.
fin -pursuance of these obliga-
\ (Continued on Page 3)
Clipper Lands At
Wake Island
WAKE {ISLAND, Nec. 3—<JP)
— (Via Pfn American Airways
Communication^—The trail-
blazing China Clipper landed
here at 8:58 p. m. today (5:58
a. m. central standard time)
completing the second leg of its
return - flight from Manila to
the California mainland.
Filipino Escapes
DOLE MONEY
TO BE ASKED
OF CONGRESS
| r
Administration Likely
To Deem It Necessary
To Take Such Action;
Budget Discussed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—(JP) —
Talk that the administration may
poadbly deeim it necessary- to ask
congress foiif more “dole” money,
despite the -New Deal effort to
scrap this foi-m of relief, was heard
today in informed quarters.
This -possibility 'was under dis-
cussion In one part of town while
in another t*|e houae appropriations
committee salt down to preliminary
work on'the! budget for the fiscal
year .beginning next July 1.
Th-e^e two [vast problems—relief
and the budget—are intertwined.
Most experts! agree the size of the
relief appropriation will be a major
fodtur in determining the extent
of next yeariSf deficit. jj,i •
Chairman Ruch&nan (D-Tex>): <>f
the eappropr^atlons committee na*
expressed hope of cutting the de-
(Continund on Page Two)
Debate On Parties
Leads To French
c'u Assembly’s Ending
CITY MAY HIRE
A MOTORCYCLE
TRAFFIC COP
Safety Measure Is Ten-
tatively Adopted At
Meeting Of Commis-
sion With Leaders.
As the result of a conference
between city commissioners and the
McAllen safety committee last
night, city officials announced lo-
day that a. motorcycle traffic of-
ficer may be employed for a per.
iodi of 60 or 90 days.
Several -recommendations pres-
ented by the safety committee were
taken under advisement by the city
council, who declared that they
would cooperate as fully as pos-
sible.
Those attending the meeting
were C. H. Britton, chairman, J. C.
Paxton, C. J. Thompson, W. L.
Nolen, and Dr. Lloyd Davis, repre-
senting Qie safety committee, and
Mayor A. L. Landry and Commis-
sioners John Collavo and R. P.
Guerra. The other commissioners
were unable to attend.
Commisisoner Horace Etchison
and Nolen were appointed as a
committee to determine whether)
or not it would be practicable to
employ a motorcycle officer in Mc-
Allen.
Other recommendations are a*
■follows:
That where-eye an automobile is
noticed on the streets of McAllen
without lawful headlights, -tail
POLICEMAN IS
C0NVKHD OF
BEAU DEATH
Frst Hearing Resulted
In Mistrial When Jury
Is Deadlocked—May
Be Appeal.
(Special To The Monitor)
EDINBURG, Dec. 3. —
John Parks, former Merce-
des policeman, was assessed
eight years today when a
jury found him guilty of
murdering Frank^Beale,* ma-
chinist , at Mercedes j- last
April.
The verdict was returned
about 10 o’clock this morn-
ing after a deliberation Of 17
hours. The case went tpthe
jury about 5 o’clock yester-
day afternoon.
This was Parks’ second* trill.
Last summer, a deadlocked Jury
resulted in a mistrial.
Defense attorneys today gave
notice that they would p-obably
appeal the case. Defending 'Parks
were Lamar Gill, Raymondvllle,
Sid Hardin and A. W. Cameron of
Edinburg.
A “heavy sentence” was asked by
the etate in the clooing arguments
yesterday. The state did not, how-
ever, demand the death sentence.
County Attoreny Rogers Kelley *nd
ihda asatstant. Eugene Catlett, (pro-
secuted the case.
The slaying took place at th*
Dew Drop Inn, a small car*
Mercedes, last April. According to
teotlmooy of witnesses. Parks had
been drinking when he entered tbs
cafe. He got into an argument with
Beale. The latter knocked ths
former policeman down, th^n at-
tempted to apologize, witnesses
testified. Parks Jerked out a gun
and fired two shots The first was
deflected by tihe cafe operato#, and
the second pierce^ Beale’s groin.
He later died at the Mercedes gen-
eral hospital.
When the case cafhe for trial
a second time, defense attorneys
asked for a change of vienuo.
charging that a fair trial could not
be obtained In Hidalgo county.
(Continued on Page Two)
San Benito Post\
Master Testifies
At Drake Hearing
: (ins
ie«a-
GALVESTON, Tex., Dec. 3 <JP)—
It couldn't be done, officers said,
after a Filipino, held at the immi-
through the bars and escaped from
a second story cell.
To show them it could, the Asia-
tic, who is awaiting deportation,
demonstrated for authorities after
he had been captured at Houston
and returned. The little fellow
squeezed through the bars and
reached the ground by means of
bed sheets tied together.
Assured that it could be done.
Immigration offkdeds put {he Fili-
pino on the third floor where the
bars are closer together and
ground farther down.
in session here.
Hickman told of seeing Polk
8helton, Austin attorney, and Les-
ter King, assistant attorney j gen-
eral, at the resort. He said* he was
told that patrons, arriving at the
terrace the night' of the- faid, ware
Informed that the raslgtrt* -would
show at) about >1 o'clock and, for
that reason, gambling equipment
was not in evidence..
A few nights after that futile at-
test)** to obtain evidence against
the place, two other rangers slip-
ped by guards and confiscated
gambling equipment valued et
thousands ot dollars. Gambling
charges were filed agalqat five
men but a Fort Worth grand Jury
subsequently no-billed them. .
In hie testimony before the com-
mitter today, Hickman hinted tne
motive behind his discharge as
senior captain of rangers might
have been politico
The mid. which Hickman con-
ducted, oocurred oa Nov. t after
conferences with Governor James
V. Allred, Ed Clark, his secretary,
and Hickman, according to the The other highway patrolman is
testimony «f ths ex-raaf*r officer. S*r! Harsh.
HoUen Is Named To
Highway Patrol Post
EDINBURG, Dec. 3—(SpJ.) —
H. Q. HoUen, who has -been serv-
ing aa night Jailer here, yesterday
was appointed as Hidalgo county’s
second motorcycle highway patrol-
man by the commissioners’ court.
He is to take over hie duties on Jan.
I. 1936.
PARIS, Dec
ber of deputii
S—<JP)—The cham-
'd session was sus-
pended in confusion to when shout-
ing deputies drowned out at-
tempts to’ debate the status of po-
litical organizations in France.
The radical socialist party mem-
bers were reported ready to -de-
mand that such associations as the
fascist war veterans' organization,
the Croix de Fjeu, be dissolved.,
A communist deputy. Arthur Ra-
mette, managed to be heard long
enough to charge that Premier La-
val was an accomplice of conserva-
tive political organizations.
shouted that the
Other depud<
present osl
sufficient to
to control the
tant political
As the 1
noise, cries
resign dev
vehemently
chamber wh
sit—or stand,
day.
Premier Laval [defended himself,
expressing “reprobation” of the
acts of which tte leftist* aecused
laws were in-
the government
eft mlli-
g*h-
le Increased In
the government
more and more
i left side of the
radical member*
was the case to-
CHICAGO. Dec. I—OP)—Defense
.attorneys in the Drake estate
fraud trial of 41 persons had be-
, , , fore Federal Judge Phillip L. 8ul-
Ughts or spacing lights on trucks, j HVan to<lRy a re<iuwlt *h#
!5vLa I adf^refed P°fa «ard be ROVernment be ordered to footithe
given such offender, notifying them
that unless this card is returned to
the chief of police within three
days from the time of the offen»-\
signed by a qualified garage man
that hi» light trouble had bean
properly corrected, a warrant shall
be issued and the offender shall
be arrested and fined;
That reckless driving Inconsistent
with safety, excessive speeding and
| or any person foufnd driving un-
der the influence of liquor be ar-
rested and fined the limit by the
corporation court or turned over to
the Justice court;
That anyone going past a stop
sign be given an arrest ticket and
sent into corporation court and
recommend that the corporate
Judge dismiss the charge on the
first offense and to apply a fine on
the second offense;
The safety council went on re-
cord as declaring that “we find
the -present police department In-
efficient in the enforcement of
traffic laws and regulations.”
Woman Found Dead
Near Wrecked Car
DALLAS. Texas. Dec.-9—OP) —
Km H. E. Condor, apparent vic-
tim of an automobile accident, was
found dead early today near a
wrecked car on the Fort Worth
highway.
The body of the 36-year-old wo-
man, who lived at Arcadia Park,
was found a few -feet off the pave-
ment. Officers believed qhe lost
control of the car and H overturn-
ed, throwing her out.
Her dead boosted the Dallas
county traffic fatality total this
ftr to 197.
bill for defense character wttni
es. *J*
The court was notified that gov-
ernment witnesses would be re-
called to testify to the defendapts*
reputations. Attorney George Crane
declared some of tt$e witnesses ware
without funds and that they shajuld
be maintained at Chicago St fed-
eral expense until recalled.
Judge Sullivan reserved his rul-
ing.
C. E. Achenbach, Boone,____la.,
chiropractor, returned to the stand
yesterday to admit ha gave mis-
taken testimony last week. Acben-
bach said he kept records of do-
nations for J. Verne Carlson, also
of Boone, a defendant. Previously
Achenbach said he did not keep
such records. He explained he wjM
confused during his first appear-
ance.
John A. Hull, Boone postmaster,
testified Carlson asked him If ha
bad received a notice from Wash
inton of an order prohibiting
use of the mails In furtherance Of
the Drake schema.
Postmaster C. N. Millner, , Baja
Benito. Texas, testified he received
a similar order applying to
Oh mart, Chicago, anothei
ant, and refused to cash a
order for him. ,
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Dec. 9
—(F)—The 99-year record of W.
E. Me Da vitt. Valley's oldest
table shipper, of sending out
first ear of
maintained
ped the dm car of the 1931-99 i
season this talk f
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 234, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1935, newspaper, December 3, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143756/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.