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LATE STREET EDITION
1946.
2,
PAGES—500 N. BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY,
23K
■s
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Traffic Board
Charlady
X
Discovers
Heaven
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restore
But this,time
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the Democrats would be an insult to a hometown boy.
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as 8p in 1918Low-
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and
said.
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WASHINGTON,
2.— iUP» —
ft
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was
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M>Vthn»t
presidential statement just before
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EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
OP A Hires 200
Rent Curb Aids
Demands ‘Czar’
In Taxi War
1
1
$1,746 Hits Youth"
And It May Bring
Good Luck to Him
400 More Expected
During November
‘Alice in Wonderland,’ Is
Englishwoman In
America
738 Pints Boosts
Month’s Total
Big Whisky
Load Seized
Hixon Hangover
Handcuffed to a chair
■)
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Oklahoma Election
Has Ex|M*rts GiieMing
Stary, Map— Pace *
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arranged by Art Mlniciu $m» •viginal Dixie Gilmer supporter.
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till
>
and leave
ington by train.
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be^
111
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R pattern which defied analysis by
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hn«»
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hAwe
MB,
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ruite-d for
IT'S YOU IL
DUTY TO^i
FTUESDA
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Cold Mi _
The cool weather »titl could cut eaat
ftp. ,
n
Hixon
away a lari
0-feg the
Mutame
T1'
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| 0MN«y.
today .nd east
t . -L-
of Mexico.
behind it had
across the state
more rapidly, (warming a* ic
• the skies
(ay Miw» State
It
Flight Over
For Walters
> <
s
*
Speakers Recognize Truman’s Right •
To Remain Away From Pre-Vote Show
INDEPENDENCE? Mo.. Nov. 2 — (“
continued his
i ■ •
(UP) — President Truman
hands off” policy on politic# in general Saturday ■■
while his friends in Jackson county declared a vote against
« tirniild kn o »x I tv ell If f/V O hinmnlnU/H WoV,
Mr. Truman Friday night spurned a^fiery, tub-thumping h?1
_ wa _ . »1<  1 — a V. — —.                            Vaio Lzvtioo * I'ho rttllv ‘‘
his schedule Saturday is the annual .reunion of his old
__T'a a        inntL           A»-tillx>ev/
Capital Cherry Blifomf’
Excitement h Debunked
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— —O
W. Harding, chief horticulturist for
the national capital parka, gave a sero
I .M a.
: M ».
3«M ..
<11 a.
S ;M a.
5 ii a.
« » a.
» » a
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7~t something here
11 three were surprised
nting captive replied.
I'm James Hixon.”
rd Merriotl in the riba
You’re not such a bad
take me bark to my
iu where the reat of
Tuesday morning. He will vot
imm^afaiPly for
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In
the Pushmataha county sher-
iff’s office in Antlers, James
Hixon, accused robber of the
Walters bank, was waiting for
a federal bureau of investiga-
tion agent to arrive to take
him into custody when Rich-
ard Meek, Oklahoma City
Times photographer, made
this series of pictures Satur-
day. Nute the expressions on
Hixson’s face. Officers said
he was in a drunken condition
when arrested.
Bank Suspect
Wild < liaMr EihIm
For JampN Hixon,
Wanted in Holdup
By B<»B M MII.LJN
sagging barbed
Jince in a pasture two miles]
><i>uth of Antlers Friday aft-
ernoon contributed to the
Hixon,.
bank
t h ree-' '
onth starch by state and;
brother of Joseph 1
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PI 11 n'
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Oklahoma City Times
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
(■vaninc ««U<* o< Tha Dallr CMIahora.n ) Bntarad at tha Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. Poaletneo as aseond claw mail matter under the act ot March >. 1«7».
FOURTEEN PAGES—500 N. BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
contrary storm
a
_ - UP
the state after driving
through rapidly once, .
dotted Oklahoma with rain \
ranging from a trace at many ■
points to 1.67 inches at Tulsa,
and with more now promised.
Typical, of the storm was thf
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—(>P>—A de-
termined fight to maintain rent con-
trols was signalled by OPA Saturday
with disclosure that the price agency
Is expanding Its rental staff.
Even while knocking off other price
lids by the dozens. OPA has recruited
200 new rent employes and expects to
hire another 400 this month, an offi-
cial said.                 .J           _
The field and national force already
working exclusively on rental ceilings
numbered 8.114 Saturday. Many other
OPA workers spend part of their time
on enforcement, accounting and ad-
ministration.
OPA personnel heads said they will
not know before November 15 just how-
many of the 34.700 OPA employes will
be dismissed as a result of the decon-
trol moves. About 31.000 of these
workers hold jobs outside of Wash-
ington.
Party Chiefs Sharpen Harpoons for Republican Candidates
The most imposing array of Democratic talent Oklahoma City voters have seen ,ln the pres- ;
ent campaign was presented Friday night by the Dixie Democrat club at a rally in Municipal i
auditorium. More than 9C0 persons cheered as speaker after speaker lambasted state andj
hational Republican leadership. Pictured above from left to right are H. C. Jones, collector;
of internal revenue; Roy J. Turner, nominee for governor: Sen. Elmer Thomas; Glen D. John-;
son, nominee for congress in the fourth district, and Toby Morris, nominee for congress irti
the sixth district. The rally was arranged by Art Mlniciu ** •rtginal Dixie Gilmer supporter.
■
kl
here on thix date Wa« 8? in 191S. Low-
est was ,26 in 1912 Ardmore and
Mr/pextcr wtU» 75. had the highext
readings Fndny. while Guymon with
43 had the coolest, reported officially
Saturday morning.
Rainfall reports Included zAntler«i
with 159. GiiRr 101. El Reno .75 and
• McAlester .63,    •
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V
Spotty Storm
Puts .474nch
Moisture Here
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moner 'la'
Mo«e% Bag Retrieved
raised up the door, pulled
Urge >ie<e of cardboard cov-
r .gxi'sP* tire Well and there
pl lire
Weather Forecast
___tUMWefw and thunderatorma
.1 and south tonight:
Sunday partly cloudy, ahowera aouth-
e*«l; cooler nntthweai today and west
and north (•night; Sundat colder east
and south. Io*' temperature* tonight;
hngw 39a northwest to middle 60s
r-
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British Deny U. S. Asks
Delay of Czech Loan
LONDON. Nov. 2.—(UP)—A for-
eign office spokesman Saturday denied
the United States has formally re-
quested Britain to withhold a $10
millions credit to Czechoslovakia, but
admitted the loan had been "held up
for a moment.”
He said the signing of the credit !
agreement had been postponed until
a final decision is reached.
a
Hunger Strike Renewed
VIK nniiuuni v«pavn> pni a.o. ao’a. o
in botany Saturday to people who got Ry Irinll Partv Leader
excited about 27 cherry tree* bloom- |
ing along the Potomac river.
They'd have done it. he said, even I
Hourly Teniperature
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is » K
> \\A
mumbled, regained his
tipted to jump over a
fgnee but his pant*
7ence and sent him
he other side,
if Bills Found
kfcNrw MaeAeAd n the man's pocket
.kml, brought r^t 'a large roll of bills.
Turning Merrlott. McNew said:
fl'think- yiu'ee got.
fJaurv" T......
, > ttktrj • the
• Yjfc" you i_
P Hilton PU:
»uik; *«.;d. . .
ill vby:
• ■ :--------------------------------
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Cold Whips Rain
Into State; More
I
but
‘southeast.
A* skies clear, cooler weather is ex-
pected Rainfall was light toward tho
west, and skies were clear over the
extreme western part of Texas.
Highest temperlturw/ever recorded
!»abough I ____ „ __t
a iWltle Dixie pasture, he
;rehderrd j»ucl<fully after four
anjerts skirnro'd
At the time
$51,940 in $ irsriva* bag.
Texan Seeks Help
1 JPriday i^tcrnoon Lieut Merriott, I
tisth twHV )|ft Coalgate rn route to
Broken Wt- Pb the >»y to Broken
B4* -ibey *to;>;>rd in the log Cabin1
ratfe' ic Anliera to eat and talk with I
WNett-i |1L          < . 1’1
Midway In their supper John J. '
Ctjatir P»n4. Texas, drrjve into Xntlers ,
i #■>•■ Lm> 5s •-■ B* sa» a* •• wwsaBswwBs* aw
^p^tted the i«»lrol car in front of the .
<1 Lieut Marriott Outside. I
i a drunk in an gutomo- I
19g up a funeral prdcea- ■
s aouUl of town on US ,
r a pistol around In the
4 *nt to the scene and
»<iten jr. Paris funeral
Joe Green. Hugo.       I
I Ramage Paid
Merriott a car had run 1
into his wigon and the dtiver paid 1
him for t|m damage
He said he f and
-jwalked qyi
aid by n<4 icod , the big
jtol lying |>n the seat and grabbed it.
|AUo in t ye car was a man slumped
over m'       ‘      --------- *
drunken l
? Thu. mad
Clifion Petty
crx said he pi
In 1 Arkan
preen i
for paweshf^-
ARLINGTON. Wash., Nov. 2*—<UP)
—Campaigning for the job of mayor
was hot and heavy, with parking
meters the chief issue.
Incumbent Ernest Meier said the
meters would balance the city's budget.
| His opponent. C. O. Hag<^ called tha
devices an extravagance and de-
manded their removal.
The 850 registered voters debated
; the campaign fiercely. Then someone
checking over the records found the
next mayoralty election wasn't sched-
uled until 1948. The campaign was
postponed for two years.
*1 LU.            i « i                                           -   *
fur ja highway patrolman. He
. ted iHph         . - - _ _ ---
rnjfe and cull
r wki Uli
wax Holt
two nil
Sy W*v|r
waft-’ Officers
icmnd Lee It
director., and J
Wreck
; Green tpid >
BA l.TT MORE  Nov. 2.—(A»>—Wil-
liam L. Jackson. 21. may be duel for
a reward Saturday because he
hH in the face with $1,746.85.
Mrs. Amelia Reiz, assistant book-
keeper at the Alcazar hotel, told police
a young man politely held the door
open for her Friday as she returned to
the hotel With tha pay roll, then
grabbed the money and slammed the
door in her face.                     !
Passing pedestrians. Jackson among
them, chased the thief several blocks
before his way was momentarily
blocked by an automobile. Apparently
panic-stricken, the man threw the loot I
into Jackson's face and continued his
flight
Jackson picked up the moQey and
returned it to Mrs Reiz. thin tele-
phoned his mother. “I got into an
awful mess today,” his mother said he
told ber, "and have to go to police
headquarters tomorrow.”
Miami Man President
TULSA, Nov. 2.—(TP)—Sam Fuller-
ton jr.J of Miami, Okla., was elected
presided! of the Southwestern Re-
gional Angus Breeders' association at
a business session and banquet pre-
ceding the group's one-d$y show-and
sale here Saturday. He succeeded
George A. Manahan of Tulsa,
Others elected were Will Knight of                  f.
Shreveport. C W. Cottonr L. R. Ker-, "7*           ■
shal and Jay P. Walker all of Tula*. tree» rrom1 Japan' and Ju«*Uu-zakuras
vice presidents; Fred H Reusch of b“>°m twU* *ver* >e,ar' Mp*1ng and
Tulsa, secretary-treasurer; and C. A. i autumn, regular as clockwork.
Border of Tulsa, executive secretary. I Class dismissed.
nAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 —
upi—Gone are her J20 years
of hard-earned savings as a
charwoman, but Grandmother
Agnes Boyd has bought her-,
self a wee slice of heaven.
She never had been farther from
Birkenhead. England, than "a ha'
penny bus ride and a tu' penny ferry
trip” until she crossed the Atlantic
recently on the Queen Elizabeth and
came to San Francisco from New
York on her first vacation.
ttnpHERE I was,” declared the 63-
JL year-old widow at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell x
ot San Francisco. "I wax through
with the ship and the ship was
through with me. Everybody was
looking for Molotov (Russian foreign
mfhister Vyacheslav! Molotovi and
nobody was looking for poor me.”
Finally, a policeman told her to
take a bus to Grand Central sta-
tion if she wanted to board a train
for San Francisco.
*'i got on a bus and the driver
kept telling me to put a nickel in the
box,” she said. ”1 didn't know what
a nickel wax, and he frowned and
shouted until I got off.”
She plodded around for hours un-
til a waitress directed her to trav-
elers Yiid. A train brought her to
San Francisco and—
____ •
TJ4VERY day green salads and
Jt-L fruit of all kinds and new
things I never ate before like stuffed
bell peppers and corn on the cob
and creamed cheese . . .
"Here at my own flekh aqd
blood's table everything is finer
than in many a fine gentlemen's
home in England. And out the win-
dow pass more automobiles than
I've ever seen before in my life.
"Oh. I know when I get back
and tell them that no one will be-
lieve ti»e fine things I've seen and
done. No one but my family. Every-
body will think I'm crackers.”
i It took all her money, "but it's all
been more wonderful than I co«M
imagine after the war years in Eng-
land.”
Mrs Boyd, mother of 11 children
and grandmother of 25. left Friday
night for Salem. Ore., to visit a
brother. Owen Donnelly, whom she
has not seen for 45 years;
At
at |
r»d J N. McNew. An-
(peritor. * . I
arr«+*. climaxed a statewide : |
1 centered in the heavily- ! I
iimjehi hills sholMy after (
I swooped down on the
sftx the morning of August
l $3J 900 frbm startled bank ?
}|is 'arrest came about as a 4
routine investigation by |
patrol. '
rrruders Peacefully
i$w«i none of the daring he
to have displayed on that i
rx-mrig when he and his I '
■<er are accused of staging i
robbery in Walters.
Showers Are Due
most jiolitical observers. His party
is in the toughest fight it has faced
in years. Yet. he has kept absolutely
I quiet on the broad election issues
and all his staff would say i* "He
has no plana at present” to say any-         v.,c                        .
thing, even excluding the traditional note WM foreclosed October 29
presidential statement just before            mau fjciusu. p,.,..un «<—
election urging the electorate u> yote f leges. ‘ Caperton has refused to vacate
regardless of party.           1 •                “------■—• *—------•---—
The president will remain ] until
4 then
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. :K‘jr
ulWP »st4
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L F5*
Democratic rally less than 4two blocks from his house. The only j
item on 1___ ____r
World war f outfit. Battery D of the 129th Field Artillery.
Silent on Journey
The president came here to srote
In the election Tuesday. He ifiade !
the trip under a mysterious shadow
of silence which caused him to pur-
sue his "no-talk" policy so far th4t
he. declined to »iy. hello to srTiobl
children in two Missouri towns Fri-
day—sJefferson City and Sedalia.
The president waved to the stu-
dents. but he wouldn’t say a wortf. i
Mr Truman's absence Friday at< ,
the traditional pre-election rally of
the eastern Jackson county Demd-,
crats wax recognized repeatedly by
the speakers, including Sam Ray- '
burn, speaker of the house who was
the featured figure of the evening.
. Roger T; Sermon, the mayo^ of
Independence, explained the presi-
dents absence to the crowd. He
said Mr. Truman-didn't appear be- ■
dause he had to "uphold the dignity
Of his high office ”         ‘ A
Chief Viaila Mother * -   : \
"He'd give hts right arm to -b*
here.-but there are some things he
can't do." Sermon tokT*the crowd
of between 500'and 600 in the In-
dependence memorial half
, Instead of attending tlx rally
where he has been a fixture in
past election years. Mr Truman
siient the evening with his mother,
Mrs. Martha E. Truman. 93. and his
sister. Mixx Mary Jane Truman, at
Grandview, some 17 miles away.
Every speaker of the evening, .
from Harry Morse, the county Dem-
ocratic chairman, to Rayburn and
Rep. C. Jasper Bell. <M„ Mo J
praised the president to the skies
and regretted his absence.
Everyone Misses Chief
More than anythinglelse. the ral-
ly at Independence seemed like a
party where the honor guest failed
tq show up. Everybody talked about
the president and what a fine man
he was. what a fine leader.
Mr. TruminYs failure to attend
his town party rally was part of a
6" ' -
■
mon scuffled with him
of the gun and that
JJWnten canr to hi* aid and succeeded
tn I tempm»i|ly . subduing Hixon Green
IbMi asked (Cline to go for help and
HBton ren inti a field.
MerruMt Arrives oh Scene
When .Mdrrib’t and his two assist-
“ -?» srrivni 4’ scene they were
1 fiat the man had hidden in a
abovt 2rk> yards from the high-
oinxled
_____itflm i
duAn t Merriott
Marched -IM A«
sir* iMillio*
jusk f-An jc
hr»rt<
eqvudc:
- Mr N«» in the lead, shot, over
Hijnor.» he<sd «nd called for him to
»•<$!> When f(e failed to heed the
wgmitM' Mcpep fired again, this time
r-ciaarr
jte^t and Hl
baitieo 1
80s this week
U.S. Still Veils
Lewis Parley
W iIdeal Strikes Slow
' Soft Coal Production
H ’ 2 -I
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2— iVPi —
j Wildcat strikes pinched soft cowl pro-
J duction Saturday aa government offl-
< ihIs kept a cloak of secrecy around
tiie status) of their contract negotia-
tions with John L. Lewis tinned Mm*
Workers* < A FL >.
Reports show approximately 5 TOO
tniners struck Friday because of mis-
understandings over the status of their
present contract.
With the negotiations in recess
until Monday. there*M*till was no of-
ficial adlniMioh the government has
agreed ■ to reopen the contract, al-
though evidence tended to confirm
earlier reports the administration was;
willing ko do so. Lewis say’s the agree-J
ment will ’ be void if the government
refuses.
Reports show 42 mines closed m
Tennessee. Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia. but the men are expected to b«
back at work Monday.
i Court Asked to Keep
Man Away From Hotel
Lelah Popplewelt owner of tha
Sahgster hotel. 300! 2 W Rerio. Satur-
] day sought a restraining order to pre-
vent J A. Capertorv. the former owner,
■; from coming on tlie premises,
f According to the petition. Capertoh
gave the-plaintiff a promissory note
with the hotel as security, and the
city traffic commission Sat-
urday in a recommendation
that the city council make a
complete '^erhaul of the
city’s taxicab ordinances.
The commission simultane-
ously ordered “an immediate
study of the feasibility of the
city levying a fee based on per-
centage of gross taxicab intake”
in lieu of license fees now
charged.
Veterans Denied Permit
Announcement of the commission's
position in the bitter taxicab problem
followed its denial Friday of a permit
for the United Veterans Taxicab <fe
Baggage .Co., to operate 55 additional
cabs here, and Saturday morning's
rainstorm, while cabs were at a prem-
ium during tjie rush period of people
trying to get to work on time.
Exiting operators and their drivers'
union opposed the application on the
'grounds that they didn’t want any
more competition.
The commission found that tlie ap-
plicant was financially, insecure, of-
fered to put only old model cars into
service, and that granting the permit
would add only to existing confusion in
the matter.
Service Termed Inadequate
Members also madeqan official find-
ing that existing cab service "is In-
adequate.” that the public conveni-
ence and necessity does require addi-
tional cabs, or improved service from
those now existing, or both.
Final recommendations of the com-
mission dumped tha entire problem
in the city council's lap under leader-
ship of William Oill Jr., city manager,
who Indicated he is ready to urge the
the * comjnission’s
—       —  --  -------- ~  -                        Ul lUi V llltll *-zsa » a                              --
if the temperature hadn't 'soared into 1RA )eader who staged n 77-day hunger
_2—Zt"? 80s this week It stnkr lh a Belfast prison last «|ir)ng.
seems those ar» jugatau-zakura cheery j s(artPd anothrr fast 18 days* ago in
an apparent effort to win his freedom
“Fleming has been on a hunger
strike off and on-for months," War-
nock
rainfall here, with only 03 at iZ
the airport, while the Clasaen
station reported .47. In the
northern half of the state. Enid
reported 1.0H while Ponca City,
just to the east, had only 02.
While the Oklahoma City forecast
called for cloudy and little change in
temperature, with showers and cooler
Sunday, there was real cold behind
" the storm.
- Denver Gets Freeze
The mercury dropped to 21 degreet
early Saturday at Denver, wax dawfi
in the 13 to 15-degree range in Can-
ada. and touched 29 in northeastern
Njrw Mexico.
In Oklahoma City the mercury
expected to range from a top of about*
70 to .a_low near 5& during t.fce next
24 hours The mercury should go no
lower than the middle 80s tn' the
soirtlietst portion—but X coqjd drop .
to the lower 3Ox overfllgn* in Ute •*-
treme northwest part of the ffate
Weather observer* agplMned tbit
the same storms which dumped a lit-
tle moisture b^re eafly Friday hid re-
turned eaviv Saturday But thi*(Uttu»
it was carrying with it a lot of warm
moist .air off the Gulf
Tlie cold weather,
been expected to move
much
came and cleaning lip
|             - - - -A
I _________________ ___...
instead of heading in this direction,
and the bureau is not forecasting any-
thing until it starts to move.
The statewide forecast call* for
‘ cloudy with showers and thunder-
storms over the entire state Satur-
day, and in the east and south por-
tions during the night. Sunday la
expected to be partly cloudy general-
wit h showers continuing in
r I
1 fl
y
Sharp Revamping Is
Sought a» Inadequate
' Service Is Charged
* Creation of a taxicab
“czar,” and requiring me-
tered cabs with individual
service to patrons, was de-
manded by members of the
Temperature Drop
Slated to Arrive
In City Tomorrow
A contrary storm threw ‘
weather observers a cqrve
Saturday, backing up into j
and t
rain
'J
f
• [seat- apparently in
1 <iii ion.
was later found to
. Norman. Ark . who Hix-
>tck«Kl up on the highway
council to adont
rccom mendation.
"Taxicabs operating here now are
what we used to call mere 'Jitney'
service.” Oill said. "The commisaiagi'x
recommendation would ______
operation to the level of real taxicab*,
preventing pldtup and cruising opera-
tion*. In other* words, when a patron
called a cab or flagged down an empty
cab. it would be that~person's cab
until it wax released. .1
System Generally Disliked
"The cab companies and the drivers
alike don’t like that system, but Some-
thing lx necessary to make it more
convenient for these drivers to work
while they are on duty.
"I made a survey of existing opera-
tions during the time these hearings
were in progress over a period of
the last few weeks, and found that
drivers now are merely skimming the
cream off the rush hour trade, and
then they disappear.
"I don’t know where they go. but
they aren't on the street* ready to
handle customers.
Angus Breeders Name
Pastors Ready to Use Guns in Crime Crusade
Eleven ministers at SteuvenbilIe,.Ohio, Saturday were awaiting
a reply frdm the city council to their request for appointment
as special deputy sheriffs and authoritx to carry guns to
stamp out a crime wave punctuated by three killings in twp
week*. I Rev. Robert K. Russell '(above), president of the
Steiibeiiville ministerial alliance Is spearheading the pastors*
dirett action program. <Wirephoto—Btory on Page 5.)
.. t r-               .-.7
President ’‘Upholds Dignity
Fails to Attend Party Rally
. Seizure here early Saturday
of 738 pints of tax-paid liquor
boosted to nearly 5,000 the num-
I ber of pints seized by city police
' vice squad detectives in the last
month, and contributed to the
local “thirst” situation.
In an early hour raid. Detectives
t Howard Taylor and Jack Caldwell ar-
rested Van Woody Campbell. 41. when
he backed his car into the driveway
■B) of his hom« 1800 block NW 41. pre-
paratory to unloading the 738 pints.
a They charged Campbell with unlaw-
j ful possession, carrying a concealed
' weapon, and improperly displaying the
y I license tags on his car.
* Taylor and Caldwell placed Camp-
j bell in jail for investigation when they
found a pistol on the car's front seat
with him and a number of license
1 tags from various states under
* t car's front seat.
v;-‘                     ~4
Parking Meters
Hot Issue, But
Election’s Way Off
and the driver than 1 j
ri 10 •no“1«T car and I
tetlrted to wet In JMSd sit down. Green
i^ld bf noticed , the big automatic; j
pi
I
de pic k
if?
*zu. brought out a large noli of bills.
Turning t’o t .
♦'11 think- ireu
" l lr*r1
n*v<i
UPeNi
li
BELFAST. Nov. 2.—<4»>—Home min-
ister Edmund Warnock disclosed {Sat-
urday that David Fleming. impriAined
strike th a Belfast prison last spring.
Since that period, the petition al-
the premises and has annoyed guests.
The petition requests that the court
restrain him from entering the prem*
"ash- ise* until a permanent order can b«
r
outh ,. T-
*iiac»h contributed 1
<*4>furc bf James I),
acciiscxi Walters
robber, and ended .a
mo ’
federal Officers.
I [Hixon.) T
LUther Hixon. 38. now held in
"the county jail here in lieu of
S9C OOO bond following his plea
[ofl innocence to a charge
c f robbery early this week.^^^
*?ks arrested at 5:15 p. m. Frl- ;
day by Limit. Arch -^Merriott, .
commandant off the Coalgate i
high way patrol [district; W. E. |
Larecy'. patrol dispatcher
Coalgate, pr'* T *■’
tiers cafe oj
His
*t^rrh ti»a5
i’s^odrd Ki
two srmed
Mixiters bf<
a [snd took
ipZoyrx J
kilt of la
pte highway
Mil
r Hixon mu
Malle*** 1
me
scater brotih
tlje bold dH
He «k< si likle worse for wear, and ! -
1 l|h >igh lw <Hd take to his heels [’•
xur-
rifle !
past *,
of his arrest he had
t he house a nd
to come out When Ire
entered the house and
he was searching the
1 Larecy yelled the man
1 lolrt of • nearby barn,
M'L
i
ht. wi thi
'* 1> (Oil 1
K«|l