The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 249, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1928 Page: 1 of 6
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The Orange Leader
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VOLUME XV.
ORANGE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928
NUMBER 249
HALL-MILLS MURDER IS CONFESSE
h
ROXANA HEADS
Two Are Held MURDER STORY
BREMEN ACES
SILENT OVER
CHANGE PLAN
For Part In Plot
CONFESSED BY
SULPHUR FIND
OF N. Y. HOP
OKLA BURGLAR
ACSTIN, Texan, April in.-city
VONCON
"There la nothing
be given
MS
State Bulletins
here
N hurglary charge, it was
came
DENBY DENIED
IN OIL TRIAL
FOUR CHILDREN
are
DeQuincy
16,000
DIE IN FLAMES
-
It
Robison, on crons-exam-
resentative
A. Dale unerpectedly
The hour of
BOGUS MONEY
• ♦
came
RING BROKEN
"instructed"’
Bradford, of Fort Hum Mouston
HOUSTON,
for casting hogus
on
lumber <amp commissaries
plains to deliver hit
Tn
g
Shriners to Send
Large Delegation
To Beaumont Feed
lease negotiations had
out altogether by Fall:
Union S. S. Class
Organized Among
Cypress Residents
other apparatus
half dollars and
Thorson
battled
Mrs. Bertie Bland
Yields to Illness
preaching
vas stated
I the' actual
been carried
congregation
afternon.
ns a unit
(nation. I
AUBTIN, Tex.. April 18.— The state
rooted Ito case azainet former Rep-
Sixteen Thousand
Traps Overhauled
for Fresh Season
hushand
Melva,
may be changed later. It
today.
Man Long Sought
for Auto Thefts
is Trapped Here
four
and
. K
Dreams of India
Brought Here by
Lecturer Sunday
r her I
Mavis,
• Ko tw
Couy and unsettied
nm* Thursday. Modemnu
southeriy winde to the I
DEEDS OF DARING IN ARCTIC
CIRCLE BRINGS REWARDS FOR
POSTMEN SERVING IN ALASKA
Aaro Reaches Port
For Lumber Cargo
Lykes Steamer Due
Odd Fellows Plan
Initiation Friday
Ten-Ton-Per-Acre
Cabbage Crop Is
Farm Prediction
Father and Four Son*
Arrested in Polk
County Home
Won’t Wait for Repairs
to Bremen; to Hop
From Quebec
COAST BOOTLEGGERS INVITED
IN PARLEY WITH FEDERAL MEN
TO SETTLE TAXATION DISPUTE
El Reno Sheriff Claims
to Have Story of
Killings
Detectives Remove Ties From Path of Two Fast
Austin Bound Passengers Near Vinson
and Arrest Two Men Near Scene
PAWNING FUR COAT TO PAY
TAXI FARE CAUSES ARREST
OF WIFE ON MURDER CHARGE
Kiddies Trapped in Bed
As West Virginia
House Burns
UNER CRASHES
WITH TUG BOAT
LEGAL TANGLES
STOP S. A. HOP
Former Resident
Ill in Houston
Company Officials have
" Nothing to Say on
Developments
dan of Bl Mina temple
Due to the fact that st
Government Scores New
Victory in Teapot
Scandal Trial
+*******-*-----
land hut
storm.
I
The Xorweglan steamer Aaro ar.
nved la port here thia morning ana
tied up at the municipal dock,
where the,work of loadinz bar with
• full carte of lumber was ntartea
thtz afternoon at 1 erclock.
The neat whip to arive wit prob-
•Mr be Che Almera Lykes, expected
' to arrive aome time Saturday.
ta Omna. hoav! at tha
■Mt Teane Iaumber, Bit* and
Omampt
denied that he
trade checks
also moved
blizzard- swept
hours drilling found same to be only
a fault, and they are now making
headway drilling in sandy shale.
fought a freezing northern storm in
an effort to reach Quebec and start
repair parta back to them.
The Irish commandant and Chas.
A. (Duke) Schiller, Canadian pilot,
■pent the night at Clarke City. Que-
bec, where they were forced to land
after a takeof from Natashquan In
an efort to fly to Murray Bay.
Mill Marooned
Major James Fitzmaurice
She is
and
Loy
from a man who said he was a cull-
mate of Allen's, which alao contain-
■ story of an adminsion by Alloa
that he was responsible for the slay-
Ing
here to testify before the committee
he was to tell only of the >100,800
Doheny loan and not to tell of the
Sinelair payment for a third inter-
eat, in the Fall ranch property. He
And the story of Bert
Wichita, Kansas, April 1M Al-
bert I,. Noble, former
mayor of
Winfeld and a dintinguished mem-
ber of the Kansas bar. died at his
home here late last night, following
an attack of pneumonia.
QUITS NT. EDWARDS
AUSTIN, Texas, April 18.— Resig-
nation of William P. Galligan, regis-
trar of St. Edwards university, who
will enter another field of education,
was announced today by the Rev.
Dr. Joseph Burke, president
Mr. Galligan will be succeeded by
the Rev. Geo Holderith, now princi-
pal of the Nt. Edwards university
preparatory school
P. Bradford
at 2:30 next Sunday
PFRNONAIS
Hampton Mabre of Beaumont was
a husinesa visitor here Tuesday.
Edgar Weleh transacted buniness
in latke Charles yestrday.
Joe Amara and little eon Jerry of
Chase sold that when he
ported caprock, but after
•Trap, trap, trap the men
working."
The work of repairing 1
Mrs K
vived by
children.
Walter; i
Bradford
to what to testify and said that if
he had been asked about the Sin-
clalr transaction he wouid have told
about if Chase refused to testify
at that time, but went to Kansas
City where he met Fall.
"You met Fall in Kansan City; did
he talk to you about ducking thi>
committee?" Pittman asked
"No nir."
It was after this that Fall said he
obtained the >100,000 from Denby.
Orange Shriners, who ' number
more than 70. are planning to attend
the East Texas spring Shrine cere-
monial sessionn in Beaumont next
Saturday, April 21, as nearly 100 per
cent as possible, according to W. E
Lea, of this city, who is chief rab-
A wave of optimism is noticeable
among orange county farmers, en-
pecially those who have large cab-
bags acreage rapidly growing Into
'he marketing stage.
Indications are considered very
favorable for this years record of
yield per acre In cubbage to excel
all previoua records. By some. It
is estimated that the yield of cab-
bage may run as high as ten and
twelve tons to the acre
Because a very attractive price for
cabbage new prevails, farmers are
anxiously awaiting the time when
hey may harvest and market their
cabbage.
Feme cabbag grown in this coun-
ty have heen marketed in small lots
already, although thus far no freight
nhipmentn have been made.
Mrs. Bertie L. Bland, aged about
35, wife of Walter Bland. died at
her home in West Orange this morn-
ing after an illness of long dura-
tion.
While funeral arrangements had
not been completed this afternoon,
pending arrival of relatives. it is ex-
pected that the funeral will be held
aome time during the forenoon of
tomorrow and that interment will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
The deceased had resided most of
her lifetime in and near Orange,
being a daughter of the late Mr. and
Charges‘of attempting to wreck a
parse ng er train were nought in com-
plaints drawn and sworn to by De-
tective Rex Fowler in justice court.
Officers said that attempts had been
made to wreck two freight traina
previously. One freight was stopped
and the other struck the ties and
brushed them from the tracks
The ties, in front of the pansenger
trains were spiked down. The Nun-
shine Special of the Missouri Pacife
and the Texas Speciai of the Katy
would have been the next trains over
the obstrueted track.
announeed today by T. C. Shacklett,
Kherin of Canadiaa county, Okla.
Sherim Nhacklett said he could not
tell whether Allen was sincere in
making the confession.
"Several hundred violators of the
national prohibition act In Tacoma
and vicinity have been advised that
they will be given an opportunity te
compromiee on their tax Hiabilities if
they so desire," Lyle's notice read
"before civil suit la instituted for the
full amount of the amnessment. Mans
violators have received notices to
pay taxes for amounts ranging from
$500 to $5900.
Those who confer with the gov
emment attorney at the time am’
place named will be given an oppor
(unity to-settle for amounts rangin
from $50 to $500, depending on the
circumstances In each eease
spending the week
presumed their decision to
with Mr. and Mrs. A A Simmons
Doe Couvillion, D J Moreau, Nat
Chesson and Carltun Lyons witnessed
the wrestling match in Beaumont
Tuesday.
at 11 o'clock today Dale is charged
with accepting a bribe to Influence
legislation.
Ranger Captain Frank Hamer was
on the stand during the morning
for the state, but his testimony was
limited by objections of the defense
that he arrested Dale without s war-
rant and without first-hand Informa-
tion about the alleged offense.
LONDON, April 11—The Cunard
Iner Alania en route from New
Kork to London, collided in the
"hames off Tilbury today with a
’targe in tow
The liner sustained conmiderable
lamage to her starboard side She
docked at Tilbury, where the passen-
gers wars landed
WOMEN FOR HARMONY
AUSTIN, Tex, April 18— Leading
Texas women politicians whose op-
position the "harmony" democratic
group had feared ahove all others,
have endorsed the resolution spon-
sored by Governor Dan Moody and
calling for a national convention del-
egation instructed for prohibition
but not against any individuals. a
letter from Mrs. W. E Spell, Waco,
one of the signers, to Mrs Jane T.
MeCallum, secretary of state, re-
vealed today.
Chase maid he met Will H. Hays,
former republican national chair-
man, several times in 1923 while he
whs here with Fall. Hays "dropped
in" he said, just to pay his respects
Under pressure from Senator Fitt-
man. democrat, Nevada, he Anally
said he probably knew about the
Sin lair honds at the time he first
came to Washington to testify in the
oil inquiry He did not make the
facts public hecause he did not think
it was his business to do so
Instructee Witnens
A union Runday school association
has been organized at the lttle Cy-
press school house, Ave miles north
of Grange The following officers
have been elected Prof. W H Ran-
dolph. Nunday school superintendent;
Ira <’1ark, assistant superintendent,
and Mrs. Robert Hall., necretary-
treasurer.
A committee whose duties it will
be to secure ministers to preach as
often as possible. Is composed of O
D. Baker. Tom F Stark, Mrs W. H
Randolph and Mrs Nlson.
Announcement was. made today
that Rev. J. W. Winn, pastor of the
First Christian church of this city,
would preach for the Littie Cyprens
froze his hands and feet rescuing hi:
horse which broke through the ice
and while their were making their
lonely route, and had to have some
of his Angers amputated.
BASEBALL SUNDAY
The Vinton ball club will play the
lake Charles Pirates on Nunday,
April 22. The club has made sev-
eral changes In the line-up and has
been undergoing heavy workous ev-
ery afternoon The game promises
to be a good one. aa a
unable to halt the woman, who, flee-
ing down a rear stairway, flagged a
taxi and drove, apparently aimlessly,
to a point Afteen miles from Louis-
Ville.
Rhe then discovered she had no
money and returned to the city
where she obtained a fur coat from
a friend, pledging the garment with i
the cab company for the fare.
Other drivers in the office recog-
nised her and trailed her to a res-
taurant after notifying police. Ar-
rested, she is said to have con-
fessed. ,
’ detectives removed tien from the
path of two fast pumenger trains
into ustin Tuenday and arre-ted
two men near the ncene, near Vin-
non, three miles south of here.
LOUISVILLF, Ky. April 18.—
Lack of money to pay charges on a
taxicab which carried her, barehead-
ed and disheveled, away from where
she ia accused of slaying her hus-
band yesterday, led to the arrest last
night of Mrs. Undine Weinert, 28,
on a charge of murder.
The victim, Bruno Weinert, 42,
theater orchestra leader, was shot
to death in the couple'm hotel apart-
ment following a heated argument
with his red-haired wife. Other
roomers heard the shots but were
From India's (’oral Strand to Or-
ange is a far cry, but the space will
be bridged tomorrow, April 19, when
Leut -Commissioner Edgar Hoe, a
missionary officer of the Salvation
Army from that land will hold spe-
cial services in the First Methodist
church st 7:30 p. m
This officer has had a long ac-
quaintance with the Orient. Com-
missioner Hoe first went to India in
1899, seven years after the Halva-
lion Army had commenced operating
there, so that he may be rightly re-
garded as one of the pioneers of a
movement that has since spread over
the Indian empire.
Since that time he has traveled
the length and breadth of India and
has acquired an encyclopaedic knowl-
edge of Its peoples, traditions, and
religions His last command was in
the Punjab, where the Salvation
Army has a constituency of clous
upon 40,000 adherents.
ceremonial ia to be hel" in east
Texas hpreafter, it I, anticipated
that th, 1928 meanion will quit, like-
ly be held in Orange.
Orance will furnish three of th,
larxe class of candidates to be lai-
Hated Into the mynterles of the
Shrine in Beaumont at this time
The candidates are B. r Brown
Hunter Huddle and n. W Staken.
It I, exported that wives of Or.
»n<e nobien will accompany them to
the Shrine ceremonial and that they
will remain mar far th, Shrin.
dance Saturday night
leave the Bremen was prompted by
the hope it could be shipped out on
the Montcalm.
The little steamer had been Aght
Ing a lowing battle with the ice floes
in Helle Isle Straits At one time
it was only 20 miles from its deg-
tination, but the wind turned and
swept it back.
Major Fitzmaurice, said dispntchen
from Clarke City, was again the
JAIL FMAPF
COLEMAN, Tex. April 11—Two
of Ave men being held here for
transportation to the penitentiary at
Huntsville escaped from the jail last
night.
The prisoners who escaped are
Clyde Blair, senteced to two years
for forgery, and D. A Davenport.
Sentenced to four years for hurglary
They obtained their liberty by saw-
ing through the bars in a window
of Orange and Wallace
According to Information received
here today Willie Gallier, aged
• bout 68 years, la seriously Hi st
hla home in Houston. Relatives of
Gallier were notified to come at
onee
Gallier. who was for many years
i resident of Orange, held the pomi-
’Ion of street commissioner for a
number of years here.
her Thorson
EL RENO, Okla-, April 18—A
confession to the famous HaM-Mills
murders in New Jersey has heen ob-
tained from Elwin F. Allen, held
GARAGE HUW DEADLY
HOUSTON, Texas, April 1>— Fu-
neral meryices were held Thuvaday
for R. Marvin Smith, 45, insurance
man who died from the effects of
monoxide fumes shortly after being
taken from the garage at hla home
here Tuesday.
NEWARK, N. J., April 1>.—New-
ark police were informed today that
a man known as Edward Allen, in
jail at El Reno, Okla., had confessed
killing the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hull and Mrs Eleanor Milts, near
New Brunswiek, on the night of Sep-
tember 14, 1922.
This information was contained in
a letter from T. C. Nhacklett, sheriff
at El Reno.
Last week Phillip Sebold, captain
of Newark police, received a letter
brothers, J.
WASIINOTON. April 11—The
government wow an important point
in the trial of Harry F Sinelair to-
day when Edwin Denby, former sec-
retary of the navy, was prevented
from testifying as a witness for the
defense
The defense wanted to show that
the plan to lease Teapot Dome was
initialed by the navy department and
that therefore Sine lair and Alhert
B Full were Innocent of the con-
spiracy charges now hanging over
them
Owen J Roberts, government pros,
ecutor, objected to Denby’a testi-
mony on the ground that nothing
he had said or done had taken place
in the presence of Fall and the ob-
jection was sustained The former
। naval secretnry was on the stand
only a few minutes.
Contrary Testimony
The defense, however, has placed
in the ret ord the testimony of Cap-
tain J K iobinson, who, as chief
engineer of the navy, handled the
lease negotiations for his depart-
ment He told the jury that Denby
had directed the oil reserve be leased
however. said
SEATTLE, Wash , April 14 —Boot-
leggers of Tacoma and southwest
Washington have been invited to a
conference with prohibition enforce-
ment attorneys In Tacoma tomorrow,
Roy C. Lyle. Pacifie northwest vrohi-
bition administrator revealed here-
today.
The purpose of the meeting is to
offer the law violators an opportu-
nity to compromise on their taxes
for which they are liable under an
eld statute providing taxation for the
manutacture and sale of liquor. Per-
sons invited to the conference have
been convicted recently of yiolatlons.
QUEBEC, April 1>—The German-
Irish flying triumvirate today plan-
ned a rendezvous here for a contin-
uance of their flight to New York
City in the plane's sister ship, the
Junkers F-Il- Under these plans
the trans-Atlantic monoplane Bre-
men would be left at Greenly inland
for a while.
The derision of Captain Hermann
Koehl and Baron Huenefeld to give
up their effort to repair their plane
if that plane could reach Greenly
Island, the Faron and Koehl could
fly out in It. observers here pointed
out, proyiding the renters of the
plane would accede to the plan This
i permit Fitzmaurice and Shil-
ler to continue their flight here.
Sinter Ship Read
The F-13 today was at the flying
fleld at Montreal, where it Waa
flown from New York, ready to take
the Bremen crew to the city they set
as their goal when they left Baldon-
nel, Ireland, six days ago
Miss Herta Junkers, daughter of
the Bremen’s builder, wag at Murray
Bay, waiting for formulation of th**
fliers plans so she might act to aid
them.
The Ire-breaking steamer Mont-
calm. which the Canadian govern-
ment me nt to the fliers al<l last Fri-
day, was recalled yesterday when
the practicability of taking aid to
Greenly Island by air was proved.
Carry Bremen Out
How this would afect the plans
of the German fliers was uncertain
happy and carefree, despite the
amazing experiences he had gone
through both in the ocean flight and
his attempt to fly out to civilization
WASHINGTON, April 11. —The Alaskan carrier of mails; how he
Gill NOPFS
The salt water In the Choupique
well has been packed off and ball-
ing was started this morning.
The GNR Oil Co, drilling at Ed-
gerly. has struck pay sand in their
Red No 1. Casing will be set and
test will be made in a few days, if
this well makes a producer it will
open up a hig territory of proven
acreage as it is one-hal mile from
production.
The Gulf well drilling on the Lut-
cher and Moore lease at Ntarka re-
out."
Thia la the reply that high omi-
rials of the Roxana Oil company
give when questioned relative to a
report to the effect that th* com-
pany went through a thick stratum
of sulphur in the company's wildcat
well, which is being sunk about 8
miles southeast of thia place on
Black’s bayou. Cameron parish.
It ia understood that visitors are
■till denied the privilege of scouting
the Roxana wildcat well.
C. E. Lee, district superintendent
of the company, cme over last
night from Houston and this morn-
ing in company with C. L. West, lo-
cal divisional superintendent, left in
a fast boat for the companyp’s well
IF WIFEY DRIVES
AN DHUBBY LOVES,
DIVORCE IS "OUT'
After having successfully evaded
arrest on a charge of automobile
theft, Charlie Mayes, a white man
aged about 22 years, was captured
last night by Sherif Pate Brown.
Mayes had many times outwitted
officers of Orange and other sec-
tions, it ia aaid. during the period
that he has been wanted for law
violations
- Quletl Sheriff Brown had waited
for many nights to capture Mayes
and last night the opportunity pre-
sented itself it was only after a
rather exciting chase through alleys
that the sheriff waa enabled to lay
his hands on the fugitive.
Had it not been for the fact that
Mayes ran over a mand pile and fell
sprawling. It might have required
other means than a foot race to have
perfected his capture.
Memher» and officials of Oriental
Encampment No. 109, I O. O. F.,
expect a Urge attendance at a reg-
ular meeting te be held at the odd
Fellows hall Friday night when
there <rr right candidates to be ini-
tiated in the Royal Purple degree
Allhough the affair is strictly lo-
cal due to the fact that there is
an unusually large class upon whom
the degree is to be conferred, it is
expected that there will be a num*
ber of vihiting odd Fellows from
other loclities on hand.
Indications are favorable that the
membership rtf thia camp will soon
become a rival to the largest campn
in (he state of Texas.
April 18.--A
father and his four sons, ar rented at
their cabin deep in the pine woods
of Polk county by federal oficers
late Tueaday. will be arraigned here
before U 8 Commimsioner Winston
McMahon Wednesday on charges of
counterfeiting
Two other men, one an ex-con-
vict, were heing held at Beaumont
under > 1000 honds .
Oficers said they found a ‘com-
plete plant, about 18 miles from
IJvtngston. equipped with molds and
LOS ANGELES, April 11 —
(AP)—If a woman insists on
driving the family automobile
■he isn’t entitled to a divorce
when her husband makes love
to a woman in the back neat
So a superior court judge
ruled yesterday in awardng a
djvorce decree to John Albert
Wilktson Mrs. Elsie May
Wilkinson had brought suit for
a divorce accusing her husband
of making love to a woman in
the rear seat of their car while
Mrs Wilkinson drove.
Wikincon, in a counter com-
plaint, aaid his wife had in-
sisted upon driving and that
she had been more cruel than
be.
Schiller, learning that the two j
Germans wished to come out in a । ——gu- a, A —
relief plane instead of waitin fur] D)I(VI"‘A
repairs, volunteerm to go Km k after K 11 - M I I I I IEF
them but poor communication defer- M%AUIII IU I LALak %
mail to two Aretie outposts
Ro this woman sent Postmaster
General New s check for $250 with
e letter containing fine sentiments
Mr. New has mailed the check to
Aalska to be divided among the
the carrlers The name of the
donor will not be made public.
RIRTERVILLE W Va . April 18.--
Four children were burned to death
late last night when Are destroyed
their home in McElroy creek, 15
miles from here.
The dead, all children of Mr. and
Mrs. Denton Tennant, were Vonda,
>; Brooks, 10: Garnet, 7; and Betty
Lena, 3.
Two older boys escaped but were
burned.
The children were trapped In their
bedrooms. The parents were down-
stairs when the Are broke out Hear-
ing screams, they rushed for the sec-
ond floor, but were driven hack by
the fames They escaped.
rollicking Irishman he had heen plc-
at Home ITI Oranoe tured. Shaved and bathed for the
al -aone hi wrange frst time Inee he took .,n trom Ire-
----- land almost a week ago, he appeared
thermometer stood at Afty below
zero. But Wilbur Jewell merely
pulled down his earmuffs tighter and
set out from Chatanika, Alaska, to
deliver letter* of Christmas greeting
to the people of t’Irele Before he
got there he had severly frozen hla
hands and feet.
Hitting in her living room by the
Are in a comfortable home In Nor-
walk. Conn., a woman read in the
newspapers about Jewelrs sacrince
and derided he ought to be reward-
ad Then, aome time later, she also
mad about Maurice U Leary, another
........................
red knowledge of their decision.
Another plane hearing reporters
and photographers was at Neven Is-
lands today across the bay from
Clarke City. They had taken off
late yesterday to fly to Greenly Ia-
traps used by an army ut trappers
who operated the past trappig ann-
son on the Orange-Cameron Land
company’s holdings in Cameron par-
ish, Ia , has been undertaken by H.
D Iarrison and II. E. Underwood,
two local mechanics, who are work-
ing at the company headquarters on
the Ard floor of the Stark building.
The trap repair men must exam-
ine thoroughly every trap, replace
any part that la not in working or-
der and oil the machine, after which
they am systematieally sarked and
laid away for the coming 1928-29
trapping season.
After having put in a little mom
than a week on the job, approx-,
mutely 1200 traps have been put IA
shape. The major portion of the kg
of 16,000 is yet facing the repair
men. who must do their bit toward
the coming season of trapping when
it is expected that something like a
million dollars worth of furs will be
taken from the Orange-Cameron
Land company’s 200,000-acres Cam-
eron parish holdings.
MEXICALI, Mexico, April 18.-
A projected 25,000 mile aerial trip
around Routh America, with Fresno.
California, as the starting point, to-
day was being held up by a techni-
cality m Mexican law after the
completino of the first leg of the
flight
Jimmy Angel, pilot of the air-
plane, who brought his craft acrom
the international border yesterday
was waiting word today from Wil-
liam Bevry, who is to act aa pho-
tographer on the trip, regarding the
seizure of his photographic out At by
Mexican authorities. Berry is at
Guaymas, Sonora, where Angel will
pick him up on his way south
A half-way stop will be made at
Ranta Ana. Honora, instead of the
intended non-stop flight to Guaymas
when the trip is resumed. Mexican
ilot# familiar with the treacherous
lesert country around the Gulf of
California advised Angel tn divide
ais intended 500 mile flight to Guay-
mas into the two parta. Angel is
accompanied by Presho Stephenson,
light sponsor and A. M. Benton, co-
pilot
forced back by a
REN. FAIRCHILDS HURT
DALLAS, Tex., April If —State
Senator I. D. Fairchildp of Lufkin,
who was injured in an automobile
accident near Tyler Monday night,
was brought to a hospital hare to-
day and treated for broken bones
and bruises.
Physicians said that while the Sen-
ators condition was not dangerous,
he would be confined to bed for
some time. . His hip and collar bone
were broken, and his pelvis was
fractured 1a several places.
The accident occurred near Tyler,
when the automobile in which the
senator waa returning to his home at
Lufkin from Dallas skidded and
overturned on a curve-
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 249, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1928, newspaper, April 18, 1928; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529930/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.