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Try Waahinj by Telephone C*N and Dry Cleaning Co..Inc I i_ OIL & GAS Industrial Plant Burning Equipment A fine lint Complete Systems Ir Called Alamo Iron Works Brownsville — Corpus Christ! San Antonio — Houston I HIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 221 BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929 TWENTY-SIX PAGES TODAY • 5c A COPY m oral ' VALLEY l! WITH ADDITIONAL thousands of cres going into cultivation yearly, Vitlacy county citirens are feeling he need of a county agent's guid nce. ; Consequently a petition is being j irculated for signatures and will ' >e presented to the commissioners j ourt urging that body to appoint | uch an official and also a home 'emonstraiion agent to assist the omen with their problems. Willacy county is going in for rrapes and the onion crop already j 4s one of the chief sources of reva lue. Both of these crops are of ' jnnor importance in Cameron and j iidalgo county, at least for the Present, and new methods of culti vation need to be developed. As yet the lands of that county *re unirrigated and this again pre sents a different problem from that of the farming section nearer the 'iver. The petition is sponsored by -hamber of commerce directors at ilaymondville and is being eircu- j ated under direction of G. W. Mus- , grave, agricultural committee chair- I man. A sure sign of progress. • e • VALLEY DEVELOPMENT — con- | faction of buildings, building of *4gete roads, concrete canals, con fe bridges—all has brought pros pa.ty to an industry which only a ew years ago was little more than n existence. Speaking of gravel. Pits west of Mission last year j supplied more than 19,000 carloads ! of this very necessary material for modern building operations and most 1 of it was used in the Valley, i A big advantage to this section to have such abundant supplies near home. Makes low freight, saves money on buildings, roads and ! canals. A total of 19,000 cars of gravel in a year, only a few thousand less ; than tha entire fruit and vegetable yield of the Valley for the same ! period. V V V AND NOW it appears the Wich ita, Kansas, dancer who used grape fruit to dimple her knees has been stealing somebody’s stuff. An anonymous letter addressed to The Herald reveals that a young woman right here at home has dis covered that grapefruit makes dim ples in the knees; reveals that much bat fails to reveal who the young lady is. Here is the letter: “I was delighted over the write up and popularity of Miss Walker, the dancer of Wichita, Kan. “Reminded me ‘a prophet hath no honor in his own country.* 1 was wondering if you knew we had a servant in one of the best homes in our town who attributes her dimpled knees to eating grapefrrit and drinking the juice. “She also gives the grapefruit the glody for bleaching her beautiful white hands. “Now find her.” e e e YES DO. Just find her. If the young woman is wise, she will make herself known and there by win fame and fortune. At any rate the letter has been turned over to a hand-writing expert and a detective has been set on the trail of the elusive dimples. The Herald at least intends to do its part to see that the true dis coverer of this great secret be given dua credit. e e e SYDNEY C. LAv KLAND, editor of | the Hargill Progress, published at Hargill. objects to Raymondville be ing given credit for the first crate of asparagus which was shipped on JaR^l to New York and subsequent ly Mid for $25. In a letter to The Herald he asks | that his town be given the credit. True, the story was sent in from [ Raymondville and consequently I appeared under a Raymondville date line, but the article clearly stated that the asparagus was grown j near Hargill. To quote: “The asparagus was grown by T. L. Ogilvie near Hargill.” Later on the same article said: “The Hargill section has about 125 acres of asparagus, most of | which is being grown by Ogilvie and W. A. Harding, and this commodity J will no doubt make a substantial contribution to the income of Val- | ley farmers in th* near future.” TO KEEP the record straight, the asparagus was grown, accordinr to '• Editor Lackland, not even in Wil- j lacy county, hut at tha Ogilvie asparagus farm about two miles j northeast of Hargill. Our Kaymondiille correspondent j d'd fail to state the shipment was , made from Hargill. a a • THE NEXT TIME Hargill ship* tha first crate of asparagus, and we hope they do it often, perhaps Editor Lackland v ill inform us of that important event and give us the elect facts. Thus the town will receiva the deserved credit. Long live Hargill. fJttTTHCOCK TEAM REATEN MONTE. Cal, Feb. 9.- B— V>mmy Hitchcock and his Sands Point poloists went down to defeat on the Delmonte field today before the hard riding Greentreen team by a 13 to 9 margin. The game was a preliminary to tha Pacific coast championship aeries which starts hare tomorrow. .. 1 I ~S~ls • 1 M 1 7t /r • • _ TT T < • »^ •« -a • i\*ch Farmer Missing 2 Weeks, Found Slam —O— -O— -0- “O- -0- “0— —0** “0“ -O— —0~ —0“ -0“ —0* —o* TEMPERATURE FAILS TO DROP SATURDAY P. K Frost Still Menace For Monday Despite Ris ing Mercury Expect ed Sunday With the mercury in Brownsville standing at midnight only slightly below 36 degrees, the maximum tem perature record Saturday, the Valley seemed in a fair way to escape its most dangerous threat of a freeze for the present winter. However, W. J. Schnurbusch, local weather forecaster, before leaving the office at a late hour had report ed the weather showing a tendency to clear, which was expected to put the weather on a toboggan to lower temperatures before morning. In the meantime other sections of the state were reporting the lowest readings of the winter and many places had weather which set rec ords for several years. For Sunday Mr. Schnurbusch saw a considerable rise in temperature and clearing skies. If the weather does become fair during the day there still would be a menace to veg etables by frost Monday morning, he thought. Continued cloudiness and rising temperatures in a large area north of the Valley were seen as important sides in warding off the freeze which began to threaten early Friday. A severe freeze or heavy frost at this time would cause heavy damage to beans, peas, potatoes and other vegetables and might materially re duce the size of the citrus crop, as about half of the fruit is believed to still be on the trees. Many orchardists Saturday pre pared to light smudge pots and bon fires to protect their orchards but early Sunday morning it appeared the need for this precaution had parsed. Meanwhile, the Texas Culf coast was feeling the chill bite of most unusually low temperatures which at two points took an almost unprece dented drop to below 30 degrees. Calveston reported a minimum of 29, Houston of 23, North Texas, and especially the Panhandle section, lay under snow and ice with lower read ings expected in some sections. At Forth. North Texas, the ther mometer got down to 14 degrees, the lowest since 1*99 when 16 was the (Continued on Page Five.) Corpus Christi To Get 100-Watt Radio Station SAN ANGELO. Tex.. Feb. <AV~ Radio station KGFI hero has been purchased bv the Eagle Broadcasting company and will be moved to Cor pus Christi. KWKL will continue to operate here. E. El. Wilson, his two brothers, Ernest of Brownwood and C. T. of this city, and their father, Dr. E. M. W ilson of Goldthwaite, form the Eagle company. They said the sta tion would be increased from 15 to 100 watts upon removal to Corpux Christi. Slayer Freed As Jailer Disarmed WINK. Tev., Eeh. 9.—<,IV-After .lader John Reeves had been offered mnnev to rclen>e W ilbur Garton. un der murder charges in Oklahoma, a man who gave the name of a former deputy overpowered Reeves, disarm ed him. ard forced another man to unlock Garton'* cell here last night. Garton and the stranger fled in an automobile toward New Mexico. Posses were hunting the fugitives today. SENATE TO CONTINUE WILSON CASE INQUIRY WASHINGTON. FWb. 9.—<4V-The senate today authorised the sub committee of the elections committee to continue its consideration of the contest of William B. Wilson, dem ocrat, for the seat of Senator-Elect Vare, repuhlican. Penn., through the approaching recces and until the end of the next regular session. ASK LINd7~TO INAUGURATION WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—{AV-Col Charles A. Lindbergh was invited to day to participate in the Hoover *n augura] festivities. The inaugural committee mailed the flier an em bossed invitation. Toral Killed By Firing Squad To Avenge Obregon By CLARENCE DL'BOSE Associated Tress Correspondent * MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.—(AT)—The pistol shots that killed General Alvaro Obregon last July had their last echo today with the execution by a firing squad of Jose lie Leon Toral, the president-elect’s assassin. The young slayer, who throughout had maintained that he felt his act was for the good of Mexico, went to his death calmly and bravely, facing the firing squad quietly and dropping swiftly before a hail of shot. The execution had been set for noon, but it was put over until 12:30 p. m. A few minutes before that hour, Toral was taken to a patio and in structed how to act before the firing) squad. smiled a little as the men told him how to die. Then he was led to a stone wall in a courtyard of the fed eral penitentiary and was placed be fore a portion scarred by the bul lets of many other executions. "Viva" Cut Short At 12:35 p. m., the shots rang out and Toral slumped down. His body twitched and Captain Rodriguez Rabiela, in charge of the squad, fired the coup de grace, using a pis tol once presented to him by Gen eral Obregon, Toral’s victim. Just as the rifles of the firing squad cracked, Toral tried to shout. “Viv—**. That was as far as he got. He bad hoped to cry “Viva Cristo Rey" ("Long live Christ the king'*) but his words were cut short by death. The condemned man wore a black coat covering a sweater, black striped trousers and a cap. Upon taking his place in front of the firing squad, he took off the cap and held it in his left hand. Then he raised his right hand to cover (.Continued on Page Five.) BANDITS KILL STOREKEEPER Dallas Grocer Is Slain By Three Negroes In Holdup DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 9.—<£*>—Joe Piccola, 29, grocer, was shot to death tonight when he resisted three ne groes who attempted to hold up his store. He was dead when relatives, hear ing two shots, ran into the store. About 125 in cash was taken from the register. A larger sum in Pic cola’s nocket was saved, the dead man having one hand clasped tightly over the pocket when he was found. A batcher knife was near his hand. He evidently had attempted to reach it. Police were given a good descrip tion of the three negroes. A sister of Piccola met the trio as she left the store shortly hefore the shooting end saw them again as they fled. REFUSAL TO SUMBIT BILL HELD ILLEGAL AUSTIN, Feb. 9.—t/Pi—It would amount to misuse if not usurpation of power for the legislature to re fuse to submit a constitutional amendment which any considerable number of citizens desire referred. Representative R. M. Hubbard of Xew Boston, said today in urging passage of the resolution proposing a $175.000,000 statewide bond issue for highway construction. Pointing out that the bond Issue plan had received the endorsement of many organizations, he said if he were opposed to issuing bonds he would favor submitting the plan to the people for their action. I FOUR BRIDGES OVER RIO GRANDE IN VALLEY TO BECOME MONUMENTS IN STEEL DEDICATED TO TEXAS HEROES OF THE MIER EXPEDITION • Special to The Herald* ROMA. Tex... Feb. 9— What !• believed to be the most unique plan ever conceived to honor the mem ories of Texas heroes is announ ced by the owners and builders of the bridges over the Rio Grande at Zapata, Roma. H dalyo and Thayer, each bndf* to be dedi ; rated to the memory one mem ber of the Mier expedition. The bridge at Zapata will be dedicated to Col. Men E. McCollouch, the first man to enter Mier on Dec. 23, 1S42, who with only ten men . put the city under tribute for sup | plies for tha Texans encamped at j Alamo just across tha Rio Grands N seven miles from Mier. He cap tured the alcalde and held him as a hostage for the delivery of the supplies, which, although gathered and earoute to the camp of the Texans, were intercepted by Gen. Ampudia and 600 cavalrymen, and returned to Mier. It it history that the Texans, hungry and angered by this act, determined upon an invasion of the city and on Christmas eve, 1842, 300 men forded the Rio Grande, marched to Mier and entered the city, gained two houses on tba military plaza and held out against a force of nearly 3000 soldiers for 19 hours, sorrsndcred only after promises on the part of Gen. Am pud.a that they would be kept on the border and exchanged. They never were, but after languishing in Pcrote prison for several years, the remnant of this band finally succeeded in being liberated through Gen. Wgddy Thompson, American minister to Mexico. During the Mier engagement. Captain Ewen Cameron. Late of the King’a Highlanders, and for whom Cameron county is named, was sta tioned in the rear court yard of one of the buildings to prevent n rear attack. With five men and only round cobble stones for am* muation, ikii valiant band hold off the entire attacking force daring the engagement. The bridge at Roma will be named in hi* honor. Gen. Tom Green, protector of Santa Ana at Velasco after that general's capture at San Jacinto and when an angry mob of Texans awaited the coming of the ship that bori hint from Galveston, in tent on tearing him to pieces for hia part at the Alamo, was second in command of the expedition aft er the army had voted to relievo On. S^oswa—H'* at «nmw«ai at Carrite Indian Village, (now called Zapata). Gea. Green wai one ef three prisoners who bored threvgh the seven-foot rock walla of Pero % to prison and mad* his escape there from eia Verm Crux. The bridge st Hidalgo will be known as the Tom Creen bridge and the one at Thayer will be named in honor of Wm. 8. Fisher, who was elected commander of the expedi tion when Sommorvill# wm relior ed of command. Bronx# tablets with suitable in scriptions will be attached to a tower of each one of the bridges so the* visit*v* will kaom whoa crossing them that they are oa his toric ground and in tha shadow# cf monuments of stool erected to men whose hearts were steal* REDUCTION IN IMMIGRATION IS PREDICTED _ Consular Service In: Mexico May Be Used To Reduce Influx of Laborers (Special to The Herald) WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 9.—A general tightening up of all Mexican border points to reduce immigration of Mexican aliens is rumored here, as a result of the failure of the Box quota measure to secure recognition during the present session of con gress. While no authoritative statement) has been issued by administraticn leaders, it is understood that they re gard the Box bill in the light of what might be termed inopportune legis ltaion. Relations between the Mex ican and American governments have attained a \ery satisfactory stage, and passage of the Box bill, placing Mexico upon a quota basis, would, it is believed, seriously interfere with the present harmony. But the American government has a means whereby the desired end of restricting immigration can be at tained, and that is through the con (Continued on page five) Senate Passes Bills For Four Valley Bridges WASHINGTON. D. Feb. 9.—W —Construction of bridges across the Rio Grande in Texas would be au thorized under house bills passed to day by the senate and sent to the president. Rridges are provided in the bill as follows: Rio Grande Del Norte Investment company ut or near San Benito. Donna Bridge company at or near Donna. Ix>s Indios Bridge company at or near Los Indios. Rio Grande City Camargo Bridge company at or near Rio Grande City. KING GEORGE SOOTHED fcY MURMUR OF SEA BOG.NOR. Eng., Feb. 9—OA— i Soothed by the murmur of the sea. King George rested well at Craijrwell | Hou-e tonight aftpr a successful journey by a special ambulance from London. A medics! bulletin tonight gave assurance that his majesty had stood the id-mile motor trip well and that I his general condition was satisfactory several hours after he had reached 1 his quarters in “Sunshine House.” J RIGHT HMD MM HELD AS Searchers Are Taken To Remains of Okla homan By His Sus pected Slayer WICHITA FALLS. Feb. 9.—<JPh~A ballet wound through the head and hands folded carefully across the chest, the body of Arthur Pender* graft, 48. wealthy farmer of Cotton county, Okla.. was found in a clump of bushes on a vacant ranrh land about 10 miles from here late to day. L>. J. Hobbler, described as having been Pendergraft’s "right hand man" for 11 years, was charged with mur der after he had led officers to the body. Hobbler was quoted by As sistant District Attorney George W. Anderson s.s having said he shot Pc-ndergraft in self defense in an altercation about five miles from here the night of January 27. Sam B. Spencer, district attorney, said he would recommend recalling the grand jury at once. Judge W. W. Cook, by whom the order to re convene most be Issued, declared he would abide by the district attor ney’s recommendation. The murder charge was filed against Hobbler after an inquest had been conducted. The coroner’s ver dict was that death was caused by a gunshot wound an inch behind the left ear. Officers of four counties had been searching for Pendergraft since he disappeared. TO PLAY POLO FINAL TODAY 5th and 12th Cavalry Team* Will Meet A13JP.M. The fifth cavalry polo team of Fort Clark and the Twelfth cavalry horsemen of Fort Brown are to play the final game of the Mid-Winter polo tournament on the parade grounds at Fort Brown st 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, providing no rain falls over Saturday night and Sun day morning. The content will be for the cups in the handicap event. The Fort Brown riders will be given a two goal advantage by the Fort Clark aggregation which won the open event and defeated the Wichita Fails civilian:! in two hard fought games. The visiting team has proved a well-mounted. accurate striking group that lines up well in driving the ball down the field. Capt. Hogar and Maj. Robenson are among the most creditable poloist* performing here in some time. They will prob ably be a thorn in the side of Col. Koch and his team mates Sunday afternoon. Pr. bable line ups: Ft. Clark Po». Ft. Brown Maj. Robenson No. I Lt. Garver Lt. Drake No. 1 Sgt. Comde Cspt. Hoger No. 3 Col. Kocb Lt. Thorpe No. 4 Lt. Willey The 12th Cavalry band will fur ni h entertainment between chuk kers and the Fort Brown Officers’ chib will be host at a tea to all holder* of parking space immediate ly following the game*. Tuesday afternoon a round-robin will be played between the two American army teams and the 17th cavalry, Mexican army aggregation. -* Isaac Corns, Boy Farm Expert of Valley, Honored (Special to The Herald) COLLEGE STATION, Feb. 9.—Isaac Corns, of Harlingen, Cameron county, and Paul Robison, of Midway, Madison county, 17-year-old 4-H club boys, have been chosen to represent Texas at the National 4-H club encampment at Washington next June, Director O. B. Martin of the Exten sion Service, A. & M. College of Texas, has announced. These boys were selected from a large group of contestants who competed for this annual trip on the basis of their records as club members for the last three years, their qualities of leadership, club activities and stories of their club ex periences. Expenses of the boys to Washington will be paid from the reve nues of the 4-H club refreshment stand operated each year at the Farmers* PHOTS OF 10 STATES ASKED TO MEET HERE Flier* Are Invited To Celebration of Air Mail; Progress On Program Made Licensed pilots of ten states will be invited to participate in the two-day celebration here of opening of the Brownsville-Mexico interna tional air mail line. February 23 and 24. it was decided at a meeting Sat urday afternoon of the Brownsville Chamber of Commerce airport and the general celebration committees. These invitations are to be ad dressed to licensed fliers in the states of Texas, Mexico. Arixona, Kansas, Oklahoma. Mississinpi, Colo rado, Mexico, Louisiana and Mis souri. For more than two hours various details incidental to arrangements for the convention were discussed and a form letter to fliers of the various states inviting their partici pation in the celebration, was de-1 cided on. In this letter it was point (Continued on page five) Maverick Water Bonds Voted For Big Power Plant EAGLE PASS. Tex.. Feb. t/Ph Citizens of Maverick County Water Improvement District No. 1 today voted overwhelmingly for a $1,800,000 bond issue to finance widening the canal of the proposed irrigation dis trict to furnish power for a hydro electric plant. A 14,500;000 bond issue to finance a gravity irrigation project for 60,tKK) acres, taking mater from the Rio Grande, previously had been voted. REIGN C)F TERROR IN BOMBAY CONTINUING BOMBAY. Feb. <JP>—Fatal af frays continued spasmodically today between Hindus and Mohammedans in Bombay's reign of terror. Tonight the city appeared quiet, but this was due largely to stringent measures by polire and military, who broke up groups and herded individuals of the two factions away from each other. There was a wild disturbance at Kalhadevi this afternoon. It was quelled by troops, but only after four rioters had been shot dead and several ethers wounded. fchort Coarse at A. A M. Isaac Corns’ work was under the direction of County Agent Henry Alsmeyer of Cameron county, while the work of Taul Robinson was under the direc tion of W. H. DuPuy, Madison eounty agent. It nag been the distinction af Texas boys who hava won this trip that their net profits from club work have always amounted to more than $1,000 and the recipients of the honors this year ara no ex ception. Young Corns, a freshment at A. A M. this year, made and saved $2091.10 in three years for his college education on corn and cotton, but chiefly poultry projects. Paul Robinson, aside from the dts tinctin of setting a Texas corn pro duction record of 154 bushels to an acre last year, has handled a variety of crop and livestock enterprises for a total net profit in the last three years of $1474.49. Ha is attending; school in Madisonville. Working under the direction ef County Agent Henry Alsmeyer, af Cameron county, Isaac Corns has (Continued on Page Five.) vrams HIS KIDNAPER Florida Man Slays One Of Three Abductors And Escapes MOBILE, Ala.. Feb. 9.—<AV-Ce sair Reyes, St. Augustine, Fla., to night told officers that he had kill ed one of three men who abducted him last night. A body found at Moss Point, Miss., was believed to have been that of the kidnaper Rtyes said he killed. Reyes said he was en route from St. Augustine to Montgomery by au tomobile last night when he no ticed a car following hut paid no at tention to it until he approached Flomaton, when the other car pulled up beside him and ordered him to stop. When Ji« stopped his machine, he said, three men in the other with pistols took $150 from him, and or dered him into their machine. One of the men, he said, got his car and drove behind them. Reyes said he drove the bandits' car under orders. As they drove into Flomaton Reyes said, and passed the filling station, he produced a pistol the trio had overlooked in searching him and fired on the man sitting next to him. who fell from the machine, and then turned on the other, wounding him. Reyes said he then fled the car, and hid in bushes from where he (Continued on page five.) RVERSON FINALIST MIAMI. Fla.. Feb. 9.—(AV-J. B. Ryerson. Cooperstown, N. Y., went into final* of the annual Miami Bilt* more invitation golf tournament to day when he defeated Maurice. Feeney. Indianapolis, S and 1. Ryer son will meet T. W. Palmer, of Miami, tomorrow in the 3* hole final match of the tourney. Palmer today de feated Tom Higgins. Chicago, 5 and I. DALLAS MAN CONVICTED IN FORGERY CASE Jury Returns Verdict After Deliberati n g Case Little Over Three Hours DALLAS, Feb. 9.—Bea C. Richards, Jr., Dallas politician, was found guilty of forgery and given three years by a jury here tonight. The jury deliberated slightly over five hours. Richards was charged with having forged an endorsement to one of two 910O0 cashier's checks put up as aa election wager. When V*. Ray Adams, one of the winning bettors, found the monev bad been paid to the wrong man he killed Orville Mathews, banker who acted as stakeholder. His trial for murder resulted in a mis trial. A. A. Crabb, confesed “tool" of Richards in the conspiracy, also will be tried for forgery. He testified against Richards in the present trial. Richards went to trial Monday oa a charge of forging an endorsement to one of two 91.000 cashier's cheeks put up aa stakes in an election wagor, wrongfnl collection of which lod he the killing of Orville Mathews, bank er-stakeholder, by V. Ray Adams, ene of the winning bettors. Adams, whose trial for murder re sulted in a mistrial, has been la the courtroom the last two days. He wee not called as a witness. The maximum penalty, seven years, was demanded by the state. “This man. Richards, is the most scheming, most careful man whe ever committed a crime in Dallas county," charged Jimmy MeNleoll, assistant prosecutor, in pleading for* conviction. A. U. Puckitt. defense counsel,] pleaded with the jury not to senA* his client to the penitentiary. "Do not tear his little daughter*! armei from around his neck." Puckitt nrged. i Richards' testimony yesterday, im] which he denied any knowledge of* the conspiracy to collect the election* stakes and repudiated the testimony** of A. A. Crabb, his sieged accomplice, was attacked by District AttontejS William McCraw in summing up for the state. “Richards squirmed around on thtf witness stand like his pants were fall of ants,” McCraw declared at one point in his address. Defense eoon sel objected to McCraw’s words. Famous German Transatlantic Flier Is Buried BERLIN. Feb. 9LT-i—'The body of Boron Ehrenfried Gunthor »o* Huenefeld today *h laid at rest in St. Glitx cemetery amid the trib ute* of hix comrades of the air and war. The scenes of popular sorrow at the cemetery scarcely were equalled at obsequies of the most fa mous of war see*. First there was the imprsaaiva fu neral service in the cathedral where members of the former imperial fam ily occupied the royal pew. The nvi j ator's comrade* of hi* trans-Atlantie adventure. Captain Herraad Koahl and Colonel Jams* Fitxmaurice. stood j erect beside the bier and behind them j were the famou* Pilot* Loose and Ri-tirc _ Aiuwi.it U.e •.»*•«■** - -*•**•• former Cxar Ferdinand of Bulgaria and the Swcdifh Pilot Lindaer who accompanied Von Huenefeld on h»» flight to Jaoan. his last long adven ture in the sir. BELTON MAN GETS 30 YEARS IN SHOOTING BELTON, Te*.. Fab. <>P>—H, Gj Thompson. 58. was sentenced to W year* today by a jury which con victed him of the faUl shooting of Carllon Fewell. 19. at a skating rink here last May. . . .. Thompson said he shot the youth after he had become convinced Fewell intended to elope with his married daughter. The daughter testified Fewell had conducted himself prop erlv and denied intention af elopin with him. EAST TEXAS—Fair, ■ ■saxwfeat warmer Sunday; Monday, incroasinir cloudiness. Light to fresh norther jy to easterly winds on the const ' WKSrs TEXAS—Pertly aland lo me what warmer Sunday; Monde partly cloudy. OEIAHOMA—Fair, warmer Sp day; Monday, partly cloudy. ** • w|, ( S'., '• -. Vjt. j&i A ,.8*1 ! 1 in # dTW*'' .Jdtt.j'lwn