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Saturday, Dec. 21, 1948Railroad Executive To Retire Dec. 31Garnett King will retire Dec. 31 from the post of assistant general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific in Oakland. Calif., ending47 years of railroading.Mr. King started his railroad career with the Arizona and New Mexico Railway at Clifton, Artz„ in 1809, and in 1903 joined the El Paso and Southwestern at El Paso. He was general passenger agent for that railroad at El Paso ln 1923 when he was transferred to San Francisco as assistant traffic manager.When the E.P.S.W. was consolidated with the S. P. in 1924, Mr. King was appointed assistant to the passenger traffic manager in San Francisco. He went to Oakland in 1932.Mr. King will continue to reside at his ranch home in Lafayette, Calif.3L PASO HERALD-POSTMexico OutlinesMexico’s greatest motion picture star, Tito Guizar, and his Pan-American Ensemble, will appear at4 4 I «• * t « , * % 4 • i %| i I » • • I « « i• lt;I I I I • » »uy.v.v.wv•Sv.v. v.’.vft-x :ss:*K■a • • .... I... i■L * % . J , * 4PFTv.V,V*\V*WVt 9 I I I • II « » I t.•lt;,• I . - » • *:•.«.claim more than 345,000,000 acres Li^erty Hall, Jan. 14 at 8:30 p.m., of land over the next six years was auspices of the Juniorannounced today by Adolfo Orive Wo™an’s Club, Mrs. Roy D. Har-Alba, secretary for hydraulic re- graye President, announced, sources • e *amous tenor recently com-Work is to begin cm Jan. 1, 1947, ™ith Ri‘f H?y-and when completed Mexico will I ^.ort‘1 «» Hollywood- H« wl11 bring be freed of the need to import corn, ™ full company of musical andwheat and sugar, the Secretary aa“cin8 stai's to E1 Paso.SSLid. e ln the troupe are 15 artists, dancersPrepared at the direct request of instrumentalists, and a troupe President Miguel Aleman and de- Mexican musicians who have scribed as the most ambitious of eei* the toast of Xochimilcoits kind not only in Mexico but in t I?** Gardens of Mexico, all of Latin America, the program L October, Guizar and his trouba-will boost Mexico’s agricultural S)'}[st?ave a conc©rt at Carnegie production by 80 per cent, or from L • He comes to El Paso from a*. v» V.' V.W. v.\»• I . • I ■ •v.v.wt. \SVV.’''• » .*• r‘( t• » 14. *4*4• II I •»•«#« lt;I * ‘f 4 9 4 . .. . I . I 4 • • ( - , •» . * • P * 4 * A* * ♦ V *.•r\ . .V.V.s$250,000,000 in 1945 to $450,000,000 in 1952, the secretary said.Woman Writes of Expe»!•LAST TIMES TODAY Doora Open 1:00 P. M. Set. aai Bub*Double Feature« •T!to Guizar ■ i lt;nences on.. *.‘i*.y.f.'4-- * '.*.%• ,',V|•v»w\*X» T *El Paso TripMrs. Sylvia I. Davis, who thumbed her way from Middletown, Iowa, to Hollywood through El Paso to sell a script of her son’s experiences as a prisoner of war, is back in Middletown, her home town.She wrote the book, “The Hitchhikers,” about her experiences. She» * . « «...» * ip » • • i *.‘.y.y.-'.v.v.svv,\xx*v;*By InUrnailonal N$wt ServiesBOISE, Ida., Dec. 21.—A Jury of 10 men and two women last night convicted Ralph Golden, 24, former Boise policeman and ex-taxi driver, of first-degree murder in the September 25 slaying of Mrs. MildredRusho, 49-year-old Boise housewife. Mrs. Rusho was found in her home, shot through the head.* 4 II 4ss»»«•»»v»s... -.4.4 «•*!,« *..» *JA* *.*AWAR OF THE WILD OATSstarring John Warns and Martha leatt— Also —TARZAN AND THELEOPARD WOMAN1*1* »'► *4 I » « fc i • • *.4. I. . I.l k I lt;t ■ • • ■ I I •* I * I 1 . I ’ .Ik. * » * * * *.*.* * * I • « * ’i*. . 4 ** \ . .v.v.\^ • v vv.v.v.’.v.v/.y.*•4*41 4 • • . • 4 • • IV.V WV.kV *,v.# % ‘.V.W.V,V.V.W,.V.V.k -V.V V»J • v.v.v VVSV« • k%* •'• * I » • * 9 kA• T * V • • • I lt;I | l « ^* « » * 1 • » :-v •mrnmm NBWI ,Coming Sun.: THIS LOVK OP OttftS Starring Marla Obaron—Clautfa Rain* AUo: short, Cartoon and Xawa) STORY—Rob-n k s of Antlers, tary in publicity Paramount Stull, Calif., receivedbreak when she t of Deadlock*errand. Just as I on rhe set. di-Haskin. who hadg the part for a r in the picture, r and exclaimed, pe, why not get'as made the next Robbie can for-typewriter for a g career.Canada.THIS YEAR!CRAZYSHE'U ABOUTDELUXE EDITIONVS0MELYi When asked where she was born, | she replied. ‘ In good ole Missouri.”She got back to El Paso, and wasready to continue her trip to Holly-woor, when she heard that the Southwestern Livestock Show and Rodeo was here, so she cancelledBOUNDCOLDLEATHERETTE!ifMrs. Davis is the author of the tempted to bribe two New York I song. “Your Soldier and My Sol- Giant football players to throw last jdier, ’ which was introduced by Sunday’s championship match withKate Smith some time ago. The the Chicago Bears, today weresong was dedicated to her son, M. given until next Tuesday to pre-B. “Buddie” Davis, who lost a leg pare for his trial,in the defense of Corregidor. Paris, meanwhile, was held inIn her book Mrs. Davis tells of the Tombs Prison without bail at crossing the border to Juarez. She the request of the district attorney’s didn’t have any identification with office which said that it feared for her. as she had left her belongings]his life if he should be released.! in her hotel.her trip and attended the show and rodeo.Then she continued her trip, and has now published her book.Gambler in Bribe Case To Be Tried TuesdayBy United Press, . J NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—Attorneystraveled 9000 miles and covered 19 for Alvin j. Pari8i 28. Broadway states and dipped into Mexico and gambler who is under a two-countIrrigation Program \Show in Paso Jan. i 4Tito Guizar Heads Musicaltwo months program in which he was starred at the Waldorf’s Skylight Room, New York City. Advance reservations are on salewith members of the Junior Woman’s Club, and may be made by calling Mrs. Jack Niland at East 195-J. Mail order reservations will°rd'r Whkh th'J'I CONVICTED OF MURDERMEXICOCITY, Dec. 21.-A $300,-000.000 irrigation program to raindictment charging that he at-I U k’N K-WklV SI K\ k I
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El Paso Herald Post
El Paso, Texas, US
Sat, Dec 21, 1946
Page 4
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USA 26 Sep 2018
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