Farmer Pleads Guilty in Urschel Kidnap Case Trial
Cass Coleman pleaded guilty to harboring George Kelly the Urschel kidnapper and became a government witness against neighbor Will Casey who pleaded not guilty. Coleman testified he aided Kelly by furnishing a house and帮助 burying $73,250 in cash, later identified as Urschel money. Joint and separate indictments cover conspiracy to harbor Kelly and harboring Kelly or his wife Kathryn. United States District Attorney Eastus signaled continued pursuit of the conspiracy indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Angelo
Cass Coleman
George Kelly
Charles F. Urschel
Will Casey
Coleman
Casey
Kelly
Baker
Urschel
United States
Claude O. Bastus
Shannon
Kathryn
Shreveport
U.R
E. L. Thompson
Mt. Auburn Christian Church
Dallas
Texas
Lees Ville
Woody Thompson
Lake Charles
James W. Williams
Mt. Auburn
Hitler ready to talk peace on any basis
News digest from multiple capitals reports Hitler seeking peace with honor and Germany ready to negotiate disarmament while the US outlines aloofness from European affairs. Vienna university riots prompt closing of institutions amid Nazi demonstrations. Berlin and Vienna coverage notes Hitler’s effort to secure broad support ahead of November plebiscite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
World reacts to Germany's withdrawal from League and Disarmament
The AP report notes global unease over Germany leaving the League of Nations and the Disarmament Conference. Senator Borah warns of possible war, while Cordell Hull pins blame on Germany. Britain urges calm. Paris and Rome respond with measured titles as officials expect Tuesday silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Germany
League of Nations
William F. Borah
Idaho
Washington
Cordell Hull
Arms Parley Adopts Note to Germany and Recesses
The world arms conference general commission adjourned after approving a blunt note to Germany labeling its excuses as invalid and voting to reconvene October 26 to address Germany's withdrawal from the conference and the League of Nations. Britain signals it will not curb armaments despite Germany vows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
General Commission of the World Arms Conference
Germany
League of Nations
Adolf Hitler
John Simon
Berlin
Hitler
Arthur Henderson
Norman Davis
Third death from sleeping sickness in Houston
Houston records the third fatality from lethargic encephalitis known as sleeping sickness. Dr. Charles F. Palmer, 85, a retired veterinary surgeon, died yesterday five days after his wife perished from the same disease. The couple reportedly contracted it on a motor trip to St. Louis where the illness was epidemic. Bodies were sent to Wooster, Ohio, for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
U.P
Charles F. Palmer
George W. Larendon
St. Louis
Wooster
Weather forecast for Amarillo and West Texas
Forecast shows fair and colder conditions with probable frost tonight. Tuesday clearer and fair. Also noted frost in Panhandle tonight and in the northern New Mexico area with cooler temperatures tonight. Temperatures ranged from 45 to 56 degrees at 1 o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
West Texas
Panhandle
New Mexico
North Portion
Moving Picture Era Riot at Ambridge Steel Mill
Arthur Brisbane reviews new sound film showing a steel mill strike near Ambridge, highlighting mob violence and sheriff resistance. The scene escalates as deputies with banded arms intervene, shots fire, and casualties occur, painting a cautioned view of labor unrest and public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Roosevelt
Pathe
Ambridge
Soviet Admits Defense Plans In Far East
A Soviet Russian spokesman in Peiping acknowledged Moscow has strengthened Far Eastern defenses amid tensions with Japan. He noted Chinese travelers reported three Russian planes reconnoitered Jehol for three hours before turning north after Japanese anti aircraft fire. He said Soviet forces would offer offensive and defensive surprises, especially in aviation and Vladivostok area land and sea defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
U.P
Russia
Japan
Jehel
Manchurian
Vladivostok
Dispute Over Nature of Fatal Sleeping Sickness in South Plains
At Chicago Rear Admiral Grayson asserted the sleeping sickness killing horses in the South Plains is the same disease that struck St. Louis, with mosquito transmission. Amarillo doctors challenged this, noting human and equine forms differ though symptoms resemble each other. Dr Lanham warned farmers to guard against anthrax, fatal to animals and humans, and reported progress in treating S R Turner of Silverton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
G. T. Grayson
South Plains
St. Louis
Amarillo
Grayson
Amercan College of Surgeons
E. H. Lanham
Lanham
S. R. Turner
Silverton
Detroit
Deaths After Family Quarrel End in Double Homicide
In San Antonio a tinsmith Emmanuel J. White and bar room operator Valentine W. White were killed in a pistol duel. Their sister Lulu White, 60, was fatally shot while possibly attempting to escape, as detectives searched their downtown apartment where cash, jewelry, gold, and stocks valued around 50000 were found. A six hour search yielded more valuables. The sister on her deathbed testified amid a mass at St Marys Church nearby. Justice of the Peace R W Stappenbeck opened an inquest into the killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Emmanuel J. White
Valentine W. White
Lulu White
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Emmanuel
Valentine
Justice of the Peace
R. W. Stappenbeck
Walter Caldwell’s Mother Is Dead
Mrs Jed Caldwell, mother of Walter Caldwell, died Friday at her home in Ottawa Kansas, while Mr Caldwell was in Dallas when notified. The Caldwells belong to a longtime prominent pioneer family in Kansas, and she had visited her son in Amarillo where acquaintances admired her charm and graciousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jed Caldwell
Walter Caldwell
Ottawa
Kansas
Caldwell
Dallas
Caldwells
Amarillo
Two Pilots Die As Fire Destroys Plane Near Clarksville
In Clarksville Tennessee two commercial pilots William T Murray 35 Nashville transport pilot and Harry P Lyle 32 Clarksville were killed when their aircraft caught fire and crashed near the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville
Tenn
Here
William T. Murray
Nashville
Harry P. Lyle
Tickets on Sale For Crippled Children Frolic
Tickets for The Frolics of 1933 a lavish musical comedy for crippled children are on sale at Dickson Drug Store Ninth and Polk streets. All seats are reserved with prices 50 cents and 1 dollar. Many lower floor seats at 50 cents. The show runs Tuesday and Wednesday nights sponsored by Amarillo's four civic clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickson Drug Store
Ninth
Polk Streets
Amarillo
Trial Starts for Readhimer in Floydada Killing
J R Readhimer a 56 year old Floydada farmer goes on trial charged with murder in the slaying of Stokes Campbell a 19 year old high school student. Witnesses say W A Readhimer son of the defendant held the youth while the older man fired. The defense pleads not guilty and the two Readhimers surrendered after the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
J. R Readhimer
Floydada
Stokes Campbell
Campbell
W. A. Readhimer
Stokes
Grace Headhimer
Lloyd C Headhimer
Young Stokes
Rehearsal Tonight for Junior Philharmonic Orchestra
The first rehearsal of the Junior Philharmonic Orchestra, led by T. Duncan Stewart, is set for 7:45 tonight at the Academy of Music and Art on Fifth Avenue and Taylor Street. Members listed include Charlies Campbell, Ann Lee, John McGowan, Wendine Wilson, Geraldine Warner, Velma Read, Kathleen Bragg, and additional players on cello, clarinet, bass, trumpet, and trombone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior Philharmonic Orchestra
T. Duncan Stewart
Academy of Music and Art
Fifth Avenue
Taylor Street
Charlies Campbell
Ann Lee
John McGowan
Wendine Wilson
Geraldine Warner
Velma Read
C. T. McCartnen
Kathleen Bragg
Thoughts of a Dramatist in New York by Eugene O Neill
New York dispatch reports Eugene O Neill lives and breathes drama, thinking of work constantly. George Jean Nathan notes in Vanity Fair that even while asleep he mutters about Greed masks Freudian psychology or Philip Moeller. Jenkin's 1 Stop Sery Open all Nite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eugene O'Neill
George Jean Nathan
Vanity Fair
Nathan
Philip Moeller
Kidnap Threat Averted By Paid Ransom Demand
Oklahoma City report says gun armed officers staged a trap for a man who allegedly vowed to kidnap road contractor C. B. Beekman unless he paid 10 000 dollars. Beekman was lured to a crossroads at 7 pm but no kidnapping occurred as authorities watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Beekman
Triple Murder Cases Continued by Judge Fort Worth
The Handley triple murder cases against O. D. Stevens and W. D. May were continued today on defense motion. The state dismissed the indictment against M. T. Howard. The defendants were linked to the July 8 killings of J. B. Rutherford, Harry Rutherford, and Jack Sturdivant, tied to a February 21 Texas and Pacific mail robbery loot of $71,000 at the terminal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
O. D. Stevens
W. D. May
M. T. Howard
Stevens
May
Howard
J. B
Harry Rutherford
Jack Sturdivant
Texas and Pacific Mail
Texarkana Braced As Storm Drops 4.33 Inches of Rain
Texarkana endured a heavy overnight storm with 4.33 inches of rain amid high winds and continuous lightning. Flooding plagued many low areas and city streets, but no damage was reported by early Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Ark
Religions in Mayoral Race Stir New York Campaign
The New York mayoral race enters its final phase amid religious antagonism and tensions over anti Semitic charges against independent candidate Joseph V McKee. Fiorello La Guardia defends McKee while Untermyer demands clarification, as Brooklyn leaders clash over Covey’s abdication or support for McKee with McCooey's camp showing signs of wavering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John D. McCooey
Brooklyn
Tammany Hall
Fusion
Samuel Untermyer
McKeen
Recovery Party
McKee
Untermyer
Covey
McCooey
Tammany’s
Treasury report shows October treasury figures and year-to-date totals
Treasury department report for October 13 lists receipts at 4,300,672.76 dollars and expenditures at 13,547,497.44 dollars, leaving a balance of 1,142,662,595.17. Customs receipts for the month total 13,166,112.39. Fiscal year to date receipts reach 843,141,602.48 with expenditures of 1,069,542,400.67 including 330,261,063.49 in emergency spending, resulting in an excess of expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
The
Almanac predicts League break year before it happens
London dispatch notes Old Moore's Almanac for 1933 predicted in October that Geneva would see sensational changes with the League of Nations possibly reconstructed as militaristic nations break away. For November it warns that Young Germany would be openly aggressive toward France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mystery of Missing Club Owner Probed
Chicago reports a missing Sea Dog Inn part owner William Walton Hall with ransom talks from relatives. Authorities doubt abduction, noting letters directing a $5,000 handover to his wife. Hall, a law student and heirs to a $200,000 estate, may have vanished after visits to Chicago's Loop and Forest Park. Meanwhile a separate frame concerns Rev. E L Thompson feared kidnapped in Shreveport after a Dallas court march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Walton Hall
Sea Dog Inn
Loop
Harry Lisle
Daniel Gilbert
Hall
Lisle
William Hall
Freeport
Julia
Forest Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmer
Ransom
Vienna
Austria
Frederick C. Ofchsner
United Press
Paul Joseph Goebels
Coblenz
League and
Conference
Family of Nations
William E. Dodd
State Department
Institute of Technology
Great Britain
Lord Beaverbrook
France
Paris
Foreign Office
England
Edmond Miller
Belfort
Rome
Italy
Stefani
U. S
Arthur Brisbane
Miss Perkins
King Feature Syndicate
America
Globe
Brisbane
Berry
Fortune
Miss White
Chesterton
Ind
C. W. Muehlberger
Floydada Farmer
Readhimer
Randerson
Reconstruction Corporation
C. B. Merriam
R.F.C
Dean G. Acheson
Lewis W. Douglas
J. F. T. O'Connor
Walter J. Cummings
Deposit Insurance Corporation
Jenkin
Man
M'Kee
Almanac
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