19 Feb 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1932
Page
1
An uproar followed the discovery that the winner was a married woman, not a fraulein. The title was transferred to Liselotte de Booy, previously second in the judging, amid debates over the pageant rule.
Two young masked men bound and gagged Night Watchman Frank Campbell at the First State Bank of Kirkland, east of Childress, and escaped with more than 400 dollars in coins after forcing entry through a window. Campbell, tied and blindfolded, freed his hands and alerted authorities as the robbers fled along the Childress highway.
Mexico will back a draft disarmament plan and support prohibitions on exceptionally destructive weapons while seeking a minimum compatible with internal security. Mexico also backs moral disarmament with the Polish proposal and notes the conference aims for gradual steps rather than total disarmament. In Texas, appeals loom as East Texas oil martial control is challenged, with Gov. Sterling planning to seek Supreme Court review and the Railroad Commission awaiting troop removal before issuing a proration order.
A 12 year old Amarillo girl testified in criminal district court that state claims an attempted criminal assault occurred last month by Charlie Adams a 45 year old former used car lot employee. The two girls had been at a matinee when they were lured into a car after being given candy the girl testified in detail.
Amos L Beaty president of the American Petroleum Institute urged government control of the petroleum industry at the annual dinner of the petroleum division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in New York on February 19 He proposed legislation to ban production beyond consumption or market demand.
Representative Britten proposed an unemployment relief bill to make Saturday a legal holiday. He estimated the measure could add about 4 million workers to the payroll nationwide.
Brig. Gen. Jacob Wolters, commander of guardsmen in the East Texas oil field, said no injunction papers had been served on him and that troops would continue enforcing the current production allowable. Wells in Kilgore area were producing at their usual allowable and no disorder was expected.
In Overton Texas on February 19, telephones to 20 small operators found no disobedience to military orders after a federal court ruled martial law illegal. Operators said they could run more oil if allowed, refinery officials denied seeking guard protection, and J D Wrather of Overton Refining Company stated he has complied with orders and does not need soldiers.
Staff correspondent reports in Canyon on February 19 that three more teams joined Amarillo Canyon Pampa Grover Berger and Stratford advancing to the district one basketball second round as first round games continued. Farwell routed Vega 57 to 15 Follett fell 37 to 25 to Quitoque and Happy advanced by default from Hartley.
In Washington the credit expansion bill remains before the Senate awaiting a vote for final enactment. Supporters say it will restore banking confidence and expand credit via the Federal Reserve System. A Fed report shows a $13 million rise in broker loans and a $17 million drop in circulating money due to hoarding decline.
The scene around Shanghai tightens as Japan and China posture for a major clash set for 7 A M Saturday. American civilians flee the danger zone while troops and allies boost patrols along the international settlement front. Chiang Kai-Shek returns with troops as Geneva calls a special League of Nations meeting.
The brief items list market quote 15 cents for eggs and mentions Deep Snow while raising questions on elderly women's status and the origins of social change. The entries indicate a blend of price note and philosophical or social topics.
Cal town notes include Governor Ralph flying instead of driving through snow filled Cajon Pass on a Bakersfield to Los Angeles trip. Andrew Macrery aids a stuck car, rubber shortages perplex San Bernardino residents, and road warnings feature biblical signs and odd boasts. The piece surveys aging women, immigration nerves, and tax suggestions as Congress ponders who pays Uncle Sam’s bills.
Partly cloudy tonight with Saturday fair for Amarillo and vicinity. West Texas shows partly cloudy skies with possible rain in southern areas tonight and Saturday. New Mexico expects rain or snow tonight and Saturday, with colder conditions in the southeast. Temperatures reach 29 to 35 degrees by 1 PM today.
The judiciary sub committee unanimously approved reporting the nomination of Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo to the Supreme Court. The panel, led by Senators Robinson Schall and Ashurst, heard claims from William H. Anderson that Cardozo aided in his 1924 jail term to aid Alfred E. Smith for the Democratic nomination.
In Washington on February 19 a House resolution by Rep Holiday Republican Illinois seeks to grant President Hoover broad powers to consolidate or abolish government bureaus. The measure follows his government reorganization recommendations and caps personnel and pay at 80 percent of the former bureau. Senator George of Georgia has a matching Senate resolution for similar powers.
Washington February 19 A U P report says 8 8 Heubner Wharton professor endorsed new NYSE short selling regulations before the House Judiciary Committee Heubner declined claims that short selling caused the depression and urged regulation rather than a ban. Senate approves Barkley seed loan moratorium bill delaying 1931 seed loan repayments for one year. House support unclear amid concerns of duplication with existing federal seed loan office provisions.
Police Chief W R McDowell of Amarillo will soon be homeward bound after a major operation at St Anthony s Hospital. He has sat up briefly for more than a week and his condition continues to improve gradually following nearly six weeks of hospitalization.
Woodbury New Jersey reports that parents of three boys who were whipped in police court for mischievous conduct have decided to drop any contemplated legal action. The punishment came after charges that the boys disturbed theater patrons and a policeman ordered the lash with a belt by Police Recorder Frank L. Johnson.
New York prices rose about $1 to $7 a share at the opening on February 19 as heavy short covering sparked buoyancy. Profit-taking soon followed, cutting gains as demand from shorts subsided and the market reversed.
The Globe will publish a 13 part series on roses starting Monday February 22. W B Hillock of Arlington Texas writes the articles with cooperation from the Federated Garden Clubs of Texas rose chairman. Amarillo hosts thousands of roses and amateurs expect to learn from the guidance.
Kansas City reports John Dugan, 24, charged with first degree murder in the death of Oliver P. Carpenter, a city detective killed when he surprised bandits attempting to rob the Mercantile Trust Company on February 8.
Alfonso Castello, former Bank of Agricultural Credit manager, appointed Mexico's minister to France. He succeeds Emilio Portes Gil, who returns to run for governor of Tamaulipas. The move shifts the foreign mission amid internal politics and regional elections.
Chicago moves toward a fiscal crisis as the legislature delays reform. Mayor Cermak seeks to cut 2,479 city employees amid unpaid salaries, with the county planning similar action. Schools face budget trims and possible closures, while teachers threaten strike and publish a new list of “public enemies” among local taxpayers.
Washington February 19 Rep Blanton Texas said a court trial of the $500000 libel suit filed by Representative Tinkham against Bishop James Cannon Jr is assured. Tinkham had challenged Cannon to arrange an open trial and Blanton said the date will be set with Cannon and attorneys present to question George Holden Tinkham and the bishop's counsel.
The House labor committee reported to the House in favor of a bill providing 700 million dollars for unemployment relief. The Costigan LaFollette measure granting 375 million for direct relief was defeated in the Senate this week. Chairman Connery said he would seek quick action from the Rules committee next week.
Peter Arnold, 84, Fort Worth attorney and former Dallas County judge, died today from injuries suffered in a December 17 automobile wreck.
In Geneva the twelve neutral members of the League Council ruled the Japanese objection to a Chinese bid for a League Assembly meeting valid. Tension rose at the neutral twelve gathering before a full council session called by Chinese delegate W. Yen. Reports claimed Yen would protest the creation of an independent Manchurian state announced yesterday at Mukden.
Recent reports place Chiang Kai-shek in Nanking with Wang Ching-wei and Lo Wen-kan at the foreign office. He called the 19th army’s resistance a humiliating blow to China and international treaties, urging troops to resist to the best of their ability. Shanghai authorities were instructed to reject Japanese demands as impossible to accept. Representatives of Allied authorities pressed General Tsai Ting-kai, commander of the 19th army, to prepare for defense.
The Brazos River reached flood stage of 27 feet at Waco with Wataera overflowing into Cameron Park and River side Drive. Highway distances out of Waco were limited open only on No. 2. Flooding disrupted traffic near Mexia Corsicana and Marlin while Trinity near Dallas fell to 363 feet. East Texas saw heavy rainfall with 3.30 inches at Palestine and 4.15 inches at Nacogdoches causing delays and damage. Panhandle largely spared.
A. B. Pool, former president of the Abilene State Bank, was found guilty by a 42nd district court jury of unlawfully receiving deposits in an insolvent bank while aware of insolvency. He received a six year term and was remanded to Taylor County jail after announcing innocence as deputies prepared for a possible new trial.
A collision at South Fillmore Street and East Fourteenth Avenue four weeks ago leads EB. K. Hill of Amarillo to sue Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Herring of 1304 Pierce Street for 850 dollars. Hill alleges Mrs. Herring's car struck his, causing demolition of his vehicle and severe shock and injuries. He cites negligent driving and excessive speed. Griggs ambulance. Phone 4311.
Gen Kenkichi Ugeda, Shanghai army commander, warned Chinese forces near Chapei that Japan would not retreat and would focus its fight on the 19th Army. He said the ultimatum targets only that army, not the government or people, and warned of possible action if the demands are rejected.
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