The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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Only Rimwtt Fuhn.h.d l.
OrM®# County, Heart of «DUtb*
•Mt Tiui Lumber, Riot (III Farm
■ad Industrial Empire
.JWp
PW/SW:
^ '
VOLUME XVII
r ' * -j , \lf
i...,um i..... i i i hi >i ii -
Orange, Texas, Thursday, December 11, 19.')()
¡RERS0F
"'0j
WHITE HORSE. Y. T.. Dec" 11.
(AP)-—Two men who wandered afoot
two months «go in the frozen Yukon
'mi.
wilderness have been .saved by ail.
airplane.
Bob Marten'"of W range] I, Alaska,
a prospect Of, and iiinil Ka^Ung, an
airplane mechanic,;. yesterday were
brought to White Horse from the
Wilds where their pilot, E. J. A.
Burke, died of exposure after their
• plane, hecauie disabled.
Their- rescue was effected by- Ev-
erett Wasson, pilot, and-"'joe Walsh,
a prospector, wjio sighted their signaK
lire last Saturday, after repeated
flights over the site of their camp-.
4tt'hey Were '40 miles from their plane.
Burke and his companions left Liard
Boat ' October 11 to fly back to At.
lin. B. c/ ufteif delivering some sluice
boxes..
;.r.
m,
±r:
■ ::
W
Marten ' and Kading said they flew
into u snowstorm and turned back,
hoping to reach. Wolfe Lake, but
were forced to land' on the Liard riv-
' 'ér. The pontoons of the plane struck
n rock and were damaged. They
camped near the >pot for six days
then set out for Wolfe Lake on foot.
Wasson and Walsh, who were
seeking \ the missing party, sighted the
"plane late in November but could
liad no place to land nearby.
\ Burke and his companions, mean-
time. struggled through the snow to-
^vurd Wolfe I-like, hunting game for
food on the-way. Before leaving the
i)i In hp they. carved it note on a tree,
"October 17, leaving (or Wolfe Lake.
Need food badly."
y The rigors "of the march with
scant food proved loo much for
Burke's strength. On. November 8
lie mude the last entry in his los
and wrote a message .for bis Wife at
. Atlin. On November 16 Hailing shot
a .caribou, and while the fresh meat
restored him and-Marten. Burke Whs
/ . too weak to1 eat. He died November
20 and his companions prepared a
. grave- l; \\ .
Oñ Novertl^er - 25 they saw- - Was-
spoi^s plane overhead, but it , flew
away without sighting them. The
plane passed again and then Marten
and,- Railing prepared a signal (Ire.
Wlien tlie plane passed over a third,
time Wasson -and- Walsh sighted the'
sigirnl smoke. ThejN landed ten
miles away and after some difficulty
ocated the camp of the stranded
' met
WhenXtliey were able to travel
the four made their way to the plane
and after waiting for storms to clear
fléw out yesterday. • \ , ^
Wasson plans. tcKmnJte- another
•flight to bring Burke's txuly: out. .
The search for Burke and his com-
'panion* cost tUree._lives -when a^ttlane
carrying Pilot ltobin Retmhan and
two Seattle men disappeared. It was
believed to have plunged in the sea
near Prince Kupert, B. C.
~ Two'*¡Quited State navy . and seven
other American and Canadian planes
took part- in the search but had
abandoned it before the party was
found. i , \
Rehearse Christmas
Program At' First
C h r i stian Tonight
Tonight at the First Christian
church Prof. Edwin; He will re-
hearse • the choir ..in Christmas carols
for . the Christmas-Tjirograjn..
A full attendance of the choir and
all others who wish to take part iu
the, programa is 'urged by liev. J.
W1
Luther Stone,' pastor.
10,000
WFORMEW
^ PASADENA, Cal.. Dec. il. (AP)
—Éarl Foster, graduate manager of.
Washington State college, said today
more than 30,000 tickets to tfie
Wnshington State-Alabama New Tear
day game here had been sold when
his office closed list night-
- The rose - tournament committee,
as was its custom, turned the man-
agement of tlie annual intersectioiinl
clash over to the wester represen-
tative. Foster said he expected to
be forced to post standing room only
signs at the Rose B0W1, Which scuts
86,000, by Christm
Work On Wharves
Nears Completion
Work on the docks of the South-
ern Pacific Bailroad company from
Third t« Second street almost was
completed today at noon. Kifty-flvfc
piling has. been driven by the port-,
able driver which also has been used
Iti handling heavy timbers put down
tór the wharf- The tracks have been
built oh an average of about 25 teet
from the bank out . over the water,
curving back to the Second «treét
wharl.
A branch 6f the. W- L Btanchard
Lumber company 1s being established
nt .Vidor to cater to building develop-
ments ' in that area. « .. ( •
.Construction of a building is now
in' progresé. The building will be 2^
feet wide by 100 feet in length. It
js anticipated the building campaign
at Vidor which has grown to im-
portant proportions will continue
through the coming year.
For several wars the Blnnehard
Lumber company has maintained dis-
tribution headquarters in the most
important oil fields of the gulf coast.
At the present time a branch busi-
ness, is being conducted by thin con-
cern 'in the Orange oil field and for-
merly a branch was operated in the
Liberty field.
, W. L. Blnnehard, ,owner^ of the
busiuess, is a resident of Orange.
BUMSNOTFED
BY ARMY HERE
■ ■ • ': > J. -
. "No. sir. we don't feed bunts
here." declared. Fort Parker, who is
in charge 'of the Salvation Ariiiv re-
lief "station maintained at the Army
hall. parker said that a bunt was
a man who would, not work. "Well,
believe me, they are neither fed nor
lodged Ijero uuie.ss they work, that, Uk.
if they are physically able,"' ' Contin-
ued the relief nfiin. ' .
Parker has found that out of the
t'i-03 people applying for relief itnriui!
the. last 30 days, that nil- but a,b6itt
four of that number were American
born and the four foreign born had
been in "America long enough to fall
into the same channel of the unfor-
tunate Americans, lie said-
There had not been a single call
at the transient relief station iu thir
ty days by a negro, Mexican, Já|>-
anese, Ciiinanuiii or Italian, the relief
man declared. •
Parker said that if "allowed a free
hand in the sale off wood that the re-
lief department would not only be
self-sustaining -but i would take cure
of " the family re^jef in Orange.
. Oil a basis of regular scale, each
peí-son availing himself 'of food and
lodging for a night is . ritiuired to
cut wood to the' extent of earning
$1.1 G. ThKcost of each ineal served
is six and- three-tents-of a cent and
the cost of bed's is ■pi'llcllcaliy uotli-
ingj lie ¿aid. "figure that our for
yourself and see whether, or not you
think that the transient relief would
sustain the charity pbligatiotla^of thin
town as far as food is eonc^mieil/'
Parker opined.
INFESS
ROBBERY OF
Three young white men, whosK
ages range from" 17 to 19 years, are
belijnd the bars, as a result of the
iptiet work on the part of Sheriff
Pate, Bro^vn; who' traced thein from
tlie Ma'urieeville Mercaittljp company
store at Maiiriccville, 12 miles iiorih
of Orange, where the place was rob
bed of iiliout- $-U" worth of good:
after midnight last ~48aturiil^.r~. iight•
" Cleliu and clearcut coiifeshioii^
were made by each of the three hoys.
They gave their names as .1. M.
Cline. 1!); Arthur" I'lilincr, 18, and
Edward McKinxie, 17, all of Bessmay.
The hoys told County Attorney
Hollis M. K ina rd in their signed
confessions nmde last- night' that
they , had started out' in an, Old' fash-
ioned and topless dildpidáted Ford
touring car tov a dance and- that fail-
ing to lócate tlie dance they conceiv-
ed the idea of robbing the ilaurice-
ville store.
Taking advantage of terrific, lióise
made by a freight train "as it "ran
through the village, the boys. used a
2x4 pfece of timber to pry open the
back door.
T\vo watches, several pairs of ov-
eralls, caps, hats, shoes, cigars, . cig-
arettes, candies and several ring.-;
and articles of jewelry, valued.V. at
about $200 were taken. The boys
told the officers where [ It was And
it was recovered.
The automobile which the boys
left behind them Sunday morning as
they were crowded in chase by own-
ers of. the burglarised store,' furnish-
ed a .clue that led to apprehension
of the' trie.
Burn Wheat For
Fuel In Idaho
" ■ ,v •
NESS PERCE. Idaho. Dec. It.
(AJT) — Besidents of this town,
ten miles from Big Timber and
in the midst of a wheat region,
are .burning wheat for fuel:
Coal-costs $ 1 fi.50 per ton and
wood $1 <1 a -cord, a business
man said today, While wheat
rcosts $9 a 'toil, delivered to hill:
anil basements, 1
Wheat produces ail even heal
and holds the tire ainyit as lour
as coal, one business iiiiyn said
A raingeinan. who found bis
grates tu .7coarse, for the new
fuel, said hé nnK-red tew giute-
and expected lo burn - wheal all
winter.
/
■f
Caw 1Sff Plans Comp
Tlle-ntinual meeting of the Orange
Volti^er Fire company meeting will
be held tonight. Officers to serve
through the year of 1931 are "to be"
nominated at this meeting and the
election may be. held at this time in-
asmuch un tlie next regular meeting
date would fall .on Christmas night.
OtHer matters of special lm|iort-
nnce aire" tp be brought u|i at . this
meeting, it íh said.
Vacuum Hits New
Fasts 19 Days
WICHIT^. Was., Dec. 11. (AP)'
—.R,. W. Parke , fornier Holton, Kan-
sas, minister,v ill Jail here for at-
tempted extortion, today nearcd "the
19th day of his proposed 40 day fast-
ParkeS was charged with robbery in
Tulsa, Okla.,; yesterday iu connection
with an attempt, to- extort tS'OOrt from
Ed Hawkins, an Oil niaii".
Pay Sand
•\\v
MIDE STARTS
The Vaempii Oil company has
struck pay sand ijgain m the com-
pany's Johnson's Bayou wild^eat
well and preparations are' being made
now 'for the final test that will " be
nmde. witiiin the next week, The;
well is to be set • with cement after
which it will be allowed to stand for
three: or, four days. It is exacted
that the' cement ihixing- ma^hiiieiy will
be sbipiied out of Orange by bilge
to the wellV within the next day or
two-
The drill had gone arourtd 36 feet
into the pay sand when preparations
were . made for the test whliMi was
not completed on
casing collapsing..
account \ of the
• \
1
I
A meeting of officials^ oL-U e com
together with representatives of
■HUM " MÉMiBr' '
and
Einstein Arrives.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11. (AP)—Dr.
Albert Einstein, father of a1 scientific
theory so complex that few human
beings can understand it, landed to-
day in the United States and gave
to the American people by radio a
Simple, forceful message pleading for
an end to militarism-
From the drawing room of the
liner Belgenland he spoke /in Oermati:
"Kill the monster of militarism.
Your political and economic' position
today is such thát I you can entirely
destroy militarism Whenever you set
your bund, to It."
The physicist's wife translated bis
address.
"Your country, through its peace
and labor, has reaobeii a pre-eminent
position in the world.". Professor Ein-
stein: said,! "through your free gov-
ernment ypu have put liberty above
the power oí any tyranny."
|I|<|"'" —■ i .¡i ■■■* ' VííA'.-
River Dwéller Dies
John Elmo died at his home on
the east side of Sabine river, be-
tween the Intracoastal canal am
Conway's bayou Tuesday night. The
Louisiana authorities were potified to
take charge of the case, due to the
fact that It was a charity case. The
deceased is survived by Iris widow
And Ave children.
SPIjtlXOFIELD. Mass., Dec./ 11.—
Following ^discovery of the v body of
.1. Malcolm AVarren. treasurer of tlie
West HPringflelilij Trust company, in
the bank building this morning, a suir
clde by sliootiiig, some ¡.'(Ml persons
throngeii the blinking rooms seeking
to withdraw, depokite. .'8tat >iueiits
were issued by officers of the l^uji
that thf • Institution was sound and
in good condition. Funds were quick-
ly made available by luniks in this
city to bridge over the emergency,
A note left by Warren said his
suicide could be ascribed to personal
losses, fear that he would lose - his
position iu the hank at the end of
the year and the depression • engen-
dered by constantly listening 10 stor-
ies of misfortune by persons who
fought loans and those whom he had
advised to purchase 'securities 'that
had since, greatly . depreciated in
vulul-.
As the crowd .grew President Hor-
ace A. Moses uddressed. the deposi-
ngs stilting that funds were avail-'
able to meet all demands but (but If
the run continued the hank doors
would be closed temporarily.
<— ■\"v
COLUM BUS, O:. Dec- 11. (AP)—
William C, Willard, vice president of
the Huntington National bank and
vice president and treasurer of the
Columbus Savings bank,, ended his
life ill ^tlié Columbus Athletic /-club
today by shooting.
i MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 11. ( AP)
—Johil Falls, 27, cashier of the, Bank
of Arlington. Tettn,. was* found dead
today with a bullet wound1 in the
li^ad and affairs of the bank were
placed |iu the hands of a state bank
examiner. , • . -- '
ODESSA, Tex., Dec, 11.—A man
held here as Ace Peudleton today ad-
mitted to officers, he was the much-
sought bank robber after fingerprints
hail been confirmed by the El Paso
police department."
ODESSA, Tex., Dec. 11. (AP)—A
man officers ■ believe is Ace Peiulle-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. . (AP)—
Legisialion to prevent future iinem-
ploytiient was demanded today by
Senator Wagner, '^-democrat, New
York. • v V. . . , • v'
Addressing the señale lie criticised
President Hoover for not presenting
permapetit prograin for controlling
the. effects of lack of business.
of the most clearly legible
expressions to lie found in the elec-
tion returns," In1' said, i "is widespread
plíblic disapproval of the administra-
tion's method or rather lack of meth-
od of dealing with 'unemployirfent."
The New York senator quoted the
president as saying in his ' annual
message. "It is yet too soon to con-
structively formulate" permanent leg*
(station and said "this plea for delay
is hut au apology for previous in-
action."
"We opened this session under the
happy • auspices of promised oooiiern-
tion between the two sides of thl*
chamber arid between the legislature
Wagner cóntln-
■ I
executive,"
and. the
-To me that inennt joint efTort in
making a lasting contribution to the
overshadowing problem of our gen-
eration. It did not occur to inN that
it might mean acquiescence in a
policy of further delay and inaction.",
Steeg Is Asked
. To Form Cabinet
PARIS; Dee, 11. (APj—President
Doumergue today asked Theodore
Stecg. radical socialist senator and
former resident general of French
Morocco, to form a government to
replace that 6f Andre Tardieu, which
resigned a week ago after an ad-
verse vote in the senate.
M. Steeg said that he would give,
the president his reply this after-
noon. He is the fourth man to be
asked tjt solve the present ministerial-
Hawaii Wins
HONOLUU; Dec. 11. (API —Thr
University of Hawaii eleven deflated
Brigham Young Univerllty 41 to 11
last nitht.
I SMS liue "I
ton: widely sought bank robber, was - M Polnparf rffun(>d because
held hfire today by officers. He was ^ hfftlth aild Mm. Barthou and
arrested Monday night while trying ¡ r|Mre u , fa|U(, and hai, to re.
U, atart an automobile after a rob- turll mandatM.
bery.
Officers said the man had been
identified by fingerprints as Petidle- RfcLUNO DESTROYERS
ton, wanted In Psmpa, Texas, Pur- WASHINGTON. — Üncle Sam la
cell, Okla., and many other points of selling destrinyers on the installment
the southwest on bank * robbery plan, but is taking precautions lest
they become rum gunners. Purchas
era of It de-eommissioned craft are
forbidden to (raaaport any spirlotis.
vinous, malted, fermented or intoxl
of any kind.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. (AP)—-
Jtemiiants i¡ f the. inter-party coopera-,
live government in coiigT^s's' droggeil
on today toward enactment of-relief
legislation in tlie wake of'- a' demo-
rratie appeal for common action,
wirtiout regard to leaderslrip,
¡Thé senate souülit to pass the
fl l o.ooo.ónu public works bill after
having spein virtually all <7T yesler-,
day listening lo vnmteumution ol'
President Hoover for accusing some
of their number of playing politics in
the present "en^krgencj'..
.Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
chief "of the democratic forces," joined
In the. coiiitemnalion hilt ca'lleil for
work by all gr.ouos iu passing legis-
lation for the welfare' of the coun-
try. Attempts tc'ulny were in pros-
pect to limit through amendments,
the chief . executive's discretionary
power under tlie public works legis-
lation...
The house expected an amended
anil reduced bill for drought • relief
to lie presented durltig the day and
meanwhile worked again' "off the in-
terior appropriations bill..
In speaking on the president's re-
marks, which lie oKCElbei! to lost tem-
per. Robinson took occasion to de-
fend his own party leadership,
against wblcii thore had been some
grumbling since he signed the post-
election pledge of cooperation. He
told .what was contained in corre-
spondence between himself and the
president, i following that ^pledge.
"1 ■ thought the correspoiulence
should have been published in view
of the fact t lis I it was taken as an-
indication I hail made myself a tool
of the white house," he observed.
This lie followed tvitli an appeal fol
act ion iu holm If of ilie country, in-
volving a wider program of relief,
llnanced if necessary by an issue of
bonds or an increase of taxes.
"^Cleanlinie the senate had still an-
(other cause of sore feelings thrust
upon it. in the transmission by the-
president of the protocols of adher-
ence to "the wo rid court- chairman
Borah of the foreign relations com-
mittee will bring it up nt the regu'-
lar session of the group next Wed-
nesday, witli the intention of report
ing "if soon after Hie holidays. Oth-
er republicans want It held olT until
the next session', nnd apparently no
one sees a phance of action at this
brief term. t ; (
The holidays, incidentally, are be-
ginning to worry the ^Administration
leaders, ^'ith those from the house
seeking'nil agreement with the sen-
nte on n recess from Christian}! Eve
to January They fear, however^
a fifteen day vacation is to be ex-
pected.
Presentation o.f the .world court
Issue, accompanied by tlie president's;
request for consideration as soon- as
the neiessary relief arid department
«upply bills Imve passed, was made
the occasion fory another condemna-
tion of the .court by Senator John
son, republican, California-
Snidthe president-.
"The^ jprovisions of the protocol's
free us from any entAtigleiuents in
tlie diplomacy of other nations. ■'We
cannot he summoned before this
INN. Y
NKW YORK. Dec. 11. (AP)—No-
tices stating, that the institution was
in the bands of .the state bunking de-
parMnent were posted ut the.main of-
fice and several of the branches of
the. Hunk of I "lilted States—one of
the city's smaller- and newer hniikiiig
organiitiitioiis iti'-Vóre .the regular
opening time Ibis morning.
This action was taken after n flur-
ry, of withdrawals late yesterday anil
r series of conferences of leading
backers lasting well into :the' morning
at the New York federal reserve
hank. The bank has no connection
with the government, 'despite it*
name, but because of lis name, bank-
ers were anxious tó lake construc-
tive action to prevent ill-advised, ner-
vonsnes.'.
The Imnk obtained ils state ichnr-
ter, giving it the title of Bank' of
United Stales when it started with ii
single branch on the -lower east k¡0<í
in 1913. Present laws would pre-
vent the giving /of such a tille to
any blink.
The. Imnk, while specialising in
small deposits, and serving primar-
ily the gnrmept manufacturing .trade,
liail expanded rapidly, opening a to-
tal of branches in various sen-
lions of the city, if is not identified
with Wall street, maintaining only a
branch In the financial district,
Attendace Good
At Oranjgefield,
Revival Meeting
d J^trge crowds are attending the
f'hvisf inn church revivnl being con-
ducted by ' llev. .1. Luther Ktone at
Oriingeflehl, Services are held night-
ly from .7• to 7:1.1.
The meeting will close with the
Sunday night service. , There will lie
no' Saturday night and Sunday morn-
ing services.
All arraiikeiuenis for the l!
meeting of Itotiiry cfiibs .of tl
bine district, to b held with thir-
ange ctuti tomorViw night, have
completed, according to Boy
Tompkins, president of Ihe local «
gaiilmtiou. ... Tw> hundred a tut
teen dcjlnitc reserva tions
event bad, been -made tlri*
with 5 32 from Port Arthur, 18
I ^it<e t 'liarles, 4 from Vinton,
from Benumnnt and 4H from Oral .
"" The meeting is to be held at 7:
O'clock at the Sunset Owe Gotint
club, with the program in el
the Port Arthur club. mm
to include a fifteen minute pr
tioii by the "Bed Hussar*^ ~
thur drum and bngle t
merous other ottrnctjons.
to bi i furnished durilig Thi
the Port Arthur high school ¿
of txventv-Bve oieces Which
render several other selections
Ing the evening, .fS
A turkey dinner Is, to be
the Hotnrinns and the Rotary A)
by members of the 'Episcopal Ort
If, 'jr. L. Stark of Orange Is to
master of ceremonies. The din
a nil program will he followed by 1
Informal, get-together and dancing
Committees from the local elnh
charge of arrangements include i
Inter-city relations committee, ~
posed of B. F, Brown. R- L.
nnd Oeor'ge Cloud: banefhet
tee, Oeorge Colburn, Oeorge
ami Horry' Burr; Invitations and
gram, 11. L, Htark, ..William
and W. B. Himiaons.
Pi
Béports within local oil't
that location for an oil tei
Vidor territory Is to bo iinail 1
the ne*t few days. They locittk t
is understood. < will, l e made by
of Ihe larger companies that oper
In (lie gulf const area. ">
The location will probably he I
either 1 the John Dnyeuport or W.
Sharp surveys where there have '
scores' Of lenses made and. hunt!
of royalty deals nmde.
kk
Texas Go* Putting ,
New Well On Pump OF HIS V
The Terns company has just com-
pleted another te t hi No. 2 Sfarlc in
^thk Hessie Heights oil field at. 0
court, we can from flnie to time seek depth around 4200 feet. Work of
Its services by agreement with other
nations. These protocols permit our
withdrawal . from the court at any
time- without reproach or ill-welÍJ
In reply Senator Johnson said if
"VVe evej- have the misfortune, to
join, an attempted Withdrawal would
bring such uu avalanche' of abuse aiid
criticism abroad .«nil a|. hoiiie as to
make retirement virtunll.w, impossible.
PROBESHOW
BEAUMONT. Tex.. Dec. 11. (AP)
Sheriff A-' O. Maxwell of Jasper
counly was conducting an investiga-
tion today of a shooting at Call
Junction, where a gang of negroes
from Houston working on a pipe line
being constructed by the Hughes
Construction company ¡of Houston,
were fired on. A negro j was said to(
have been wounded, *
It "was reported (that . plan* were
under ' Way to replace the negro la-
borers With white ^nen The unem-
ployment situation at Call Junction
was. described as serious on account
of the closing of a lumber mill there,
const met Ing o standard' pumping rig
over the well was In progress to-
day. Several days ago this, well
tested salt water at ffOOO feet after
which (he test was made in the 4200
foot sand where a pumper wfts de-
veloped. *
■; Tlie flulf Production 'cpmpany lins
pirlled the back pressure valve In
No, 12 Hagar-Moore ut Ornngefleld
and the well is now being deepened-.
V.
n
A
They Went to Jail
CHICAGO, Dec. tl. (AP)—No-
body happened to have H.fifiO.OOOj
In cash of $M20,000 in real estate
hnndy. so six young men accused of
MS robberies went to jail,/ Judge
John L, Lyle, who spedjUfees in high
bonder - *ed that amount as the total
necessary folr their felease. He held
them to the grand jury.
NEW YOBK. — A «upper danee
In which guests appeared/ in cos
tutnes depicting the' oiiposite^ of
themselves Is socletjia latest sensa-
tion. Miss Elss Maxwell. the hos-
tess, impersonated President
Ina Claire represented Bishop Mann-
Ing.
Prof. Fined
CHICAOO. Dec, It. (AP)—'Prof,
John Jacob Brooke Morgan Is a, mem-
ber of the .national safety commis-
sion, (the originator of mental tests
for.. nutoists, and the có-authnr of
"Strategy of Handling People," ' but
nil of this has been known for' some
time. The news Is that he appeared
be fori1 Judge I,eon Kilelmaii yestet
dp'y on n charge of spreiling and
reckless driving. Tlie accusation was
tha-tv he passed fifteen other cars ou
I.ake Shore drive at 50 miles an
hour.
Tfie' professor explained that he
had a dinner-speaking engagement \
on the subject "Everyday • Message*
of Successful Men," that- he was late
pnd had to speed upa bit, but that
his ear was under perfect control nil
tlie time and that ^.therefore there
was nothing to the reckless [accusa-
tion. The court fined him $.1 and
costs for speeding.
"Anil." asked the court, ''did you
xeieb the dinner In time to speak?"
"Oh. yes.' replied the psychologist
nnd co-anthor of "Strategy in Hand-
ling People."
CEIiEBRATES BIBTHBAY
.. ?JEW BBUNBWICK, N. J. — Doc
Dobbin, who hss furnished protection
enough for 30.000 children, luur had
a great birthday party. With a
garland of flowers around bis neel
he stood st the head of a table
children and munched apples. He
|/ AT'STIN. Dec. 11. (AP)—Po!
raid today i t hot Tom Carpenter, .
confessed to detectives tbat he hi
shot ■ and killed his wife,, about
"boipe timé after midnight last n|gj„.
"Police said fnrpenter, in his state-
ment. detailed how he had gone to
tlie home of his wife, from whom he ^
bad been estranged five week*, aboutiáij
11 o'clock last nlcht. ahd that he [
had talked with her Vvernl hours. V|
The shooting> occurred, Carpentery/told
police, when his wife made ja move- ,
ment which he Interpreted as "reneh-.
inr for Heir pistol." }
The statement was made to poflf
In the presence ofa newspapet-
After the shootlnr Carpenter
he fled out the back door.
The shooting occurred in the
adjacent to the home of.the
mother.
Carpenter said there wns-
in the house when he "enW
that no lights were lighted
whs there. W
"The rrtom wfljs. dark
the moon war shining In,,
est,. bovs, I don't know
her. She slumped oteejfi
and I left out the
'penter said.
Police found a revolver f
way nJiQiit 40 feet Ü
Matches were strewn ;i
of the bedroom, iff *
Powder marks ,
indicated Mrs.
nt cióse ran/ite, .
only one bullet Had
though the'Mawi*ia-«r
another earl'
Included nmon
sister. Mra.
Carpenter
Iter the shooting anrt had dlfl
In getting his revolver In thé
He said he did not know he
i dropped the gun until several *
;intee¡¡::u . (,
\ Divorce proceedings died by
Icarppnter were pending.
mbmk:
IHm
«t firing.
rn of Dallaa.
wan Mrvou*
GTDAMn
orKAFNP I
Í <|l| II l|l I
TODAY'
NO
tl,
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 122, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1930, newspaper, December 11, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142851/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.