El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 8

6600. Page 18. THE EL PASO TIMES EI Paso't HOME Newspaper. 6600. Gen.

Alatorre Visits Ft Bliss Sunday, July 16. 1939 Police To Act On Lotteries Desert Slaying Evidence Ends; Civil Service Secretary Likely To Be Fire Chiefs Aide Also Argue Monday M. T. Johnson, Named By afJ mm mm E. P.

Tax Bill Origin Is Told Rep. Bridgers Explains Anderson Did Not Ask Passage. State Rep. W. W.

Bridgers said Saturday that Mayor J. Anderson did not ask him to introduce the sjiiy uouncu, is Ex-Railroader. Chief FitzGerald Says Ho Will File Charges On Salesmen. Chief of Police J. W.

FitzGerald Malcolm T. Johnson. 917 Williams Street, appointed secretary of El I'aso uvu Service Commission Saturday by the City Council, also probably will serve as secretary to Fire Chief J. T. Sullivan, it was bill, passed In the recent session said Saturday he will file complaint Monday against anyone hi finds iz selling guarantees on tha weekly Borderline drawing, held in Hudspeth County Friday night after being driven out of EI Paso of the Legislature, to provide for learned.

State Demands Death In Lethal Chamber For College Youth. Phoenix. July 15 (AP). The Robert Burgunder murder case, with three weeks nf relentless prosecution and dramatic defence behind jt, reached the threshold of the jury room tonight. Both sides closed at 2:15 p.

m. today, only final arguments and instructions by the court remain before the Jury is called upon to determine the fate of the 22-year-old former colleRe sophomore charged with murdering two auto the remission of pcnaltiei and interest on city delinquent taxes If As secretary of the commission Mr. Johnson will succeed Fire Carjt paid by Aug. 15. Russell Dykes, who retired because A c3 2V' 'Quite a number of people have of disabilities.

Captain Dykes has been secretary to Chief Sullivan Inquired about the provisions of the law since I returned from several years, and served Civil Service Commission secretary only as an added duty. In Mr. Johnson's case, however, the position will be reversed if he County. "I consulted City Attorney Frank Clayton today, and he told me he had consulted with County Attorney Dave Mulcahy, and both considered the selling of guarantees a lottery," aid Chief FitzGerald. "As a result, if anyone is selling tho guarantees Monday I intend to filo a complaint with the county attorney and make a test case out of it." Guarantees were sold widely during the past week on the drawing held Friday niuht at the Hueco Inn.

Austin." Mr. Brldgem said. "Some have the idea that It is a general law, applying to tate and county taxes. It applicj only to city delinquent taxes. Mayor Anderson had written me inquiring as to the is made Chief Sullivan's secretary.

Mayor J. E. Anderson said Mr. Johnson undoubtedly will be given General of Brigade Aljonso Floret Alatorre (left); new commander of the Juarez military garrison, is shown above as he and Gen. Alberto G.

Romero (right), returned the official call of Brig. Gen. Kenyan A. Joyce, (center), First Cavalry Division commander, at Forf. Bliss Saturday.

General Joyce visited General Alatorre in Juarez Friday to welcome the new Juarez commander to the border. The picture was taken in General Joyce's office by J. Gregor, post photographer. probability of the passage of a bill then pending In the Legislature, aaauionai duties, but their nature has not been determined definitely. His salary has not tren set vet which would have applied to all delinquent taxes.

He stated that El either, but probably will be next mobile salesmen. Judge Arthur T. La Prade told the jurors before recessing for the week-end that arguments and instructions would require a full day. State Asks Death. The state will open Monday's session, County Attorney Richard Har-ess said, with a demand for a verdict of first degree murder with death in the lethal gas chamber as the penalty.

Picas that the youth's life be Fparcd will be made by his father, Rnrpimrfcr. Seattle at MALCOLM T. JOHNSON Paso was badly in need of some ready money. 35 miles from El Paso on the Carlsbad Highway and just across the line in Hudspeth County. Less than 50 persons attended the drawing, and no one won.

weeK, the mayor said. Mr. Johnson has lived In El Paso I gathered that he perhaps did since 1923. Prior to entering bttsi Rangers Hunt Fuss Over Bridge Tolls, Hours Not New; It Started When First Crossings Built not favor, generally, the remission It was reported County Attorney ncss here then, he had been cm- of penalties and interest but that it such a bill should pass it might ployed by the Pacific Rail Walker Carson of Hudspeth County intended to investigate the drawing. road several years, and had been Rich Rancher afford help to EI Paso for the time Paul Beedle, publisher of tha made an official in the efficiency department, where his duties were traveling and suggestin? chanees to torney and aviate defense coun- iHistory Reveals Numerous Attempts To Get Free I ft 1 innoir va.

'Monte Moves Borderline and operator of tha drawings, was non-committal Saturday on a program for future draw-inits, if any. Winfield Scott, Is "XrtZ of a father Structures Over Rio Grande, with wo Kesuit. being at least. I wrote him that there was no chance of the passage of such a bill. A few days later it occurred to me that if an immediate remission pf penalties and interest would help El Paso get some ready money I could handle the sit neip maKe we railroad more ef ficicnt.

Cited For Contempt Of Ft. Worth Court. He was connected with E. F. Hut.

I have a paper of my own in which to print by announcements," ton Company in the socuritv busi- (Editor's Note: Recent blockading nf the El Paso-Juarez bridge and atjUutinn or loacr bridge tolls and ihorter bridge hours caused a Times reporter to delve into history or the following account earlier similar ejjorls). he said. ness for a time until about a vcar uation by getting a local bill, to Dallas, Texas, July 15 (AP). apply to El Paso only, through the ago. He is married end has no clnl dren.

Texas Rangers were put on the trail Pecos C. Of C. Selects Legislature. By BOB CHAPMAN, "I consulted with Judge Isaacks The National Railways of Mexico bridge connecting Juarez and El (Rep. S.

J. Isaacks) and he agreed of Winfield Scott, wealthy Fort Worth cattle heir today as Judge W. L. Thornton, of 44th District Molly O'Daniel Park Site Committee (Special to Tha Time) Pecos, Texas, July 15. One of Paso was the structure of the Mexican Central Railroad when it was built with me about the matter, but I in 1RR1 the vear American railroads ran into this city.

pleading before a jury ior ins m.u life will climax the unique defense in which the former college student took the stand himself over his attorney's objections, and the father and the mother, Mrs. Ruth Burgunder, of Alhamhra. Cal testified in his behalf, each shouldering part of the blame. Two Factors. As the defense case unfolded it became evident that two factors would be depended upon in the final plea to the jurors.

These were the slory Burgunder told of a mysterious companion, whom he contended was the actual killer, and the inferences that an obsession of Rambling and 23 months served Christens Shin the major objectives on the Cham- The first Stanton Street bridge was built in 1882. The first Santa Fe Court here, sought to serve Scott it- didn't have time to correspond with Mayor Anderson because the Legislature was about to adjourn. Ac Street bridge was finished in 1892. with a summons to appear and show ber ot Commerce 1939 work pro- Port Arthur. Texas.

Julv 15 (AP). ttrti ihlm -v Omra These are just bridge facts. With the exception of the railroad bridge, cause why he should not be heldKoved a gt nearer reaiization thi; in ann tamnt I ii.itViitt a wimnura.A 1 cordingly I drew the bill, providing, however, that it was not to be effective unless the City Council adopted wii.il. Molly O'Daniel, daughter of Texas' governer. W.

Lee O'Daniel, christened the $280,000 coast guard tivelv short time, after the bridges l--P A new hearing for Scott, defend are figuring on asking the street car company to reduce tolls." The a resolution putting it in force, and cutter "Mahoning" at its launching ant in a divorce suit brought by were in operation is precisely what is going on today squabbles about introduced the bill immediately. I nere xoaay. tolls and closing hours. Years ago, amount of the tolls was not stated. April 14, 1906, a story in The Although a little excited and nervous, Molly swung well with week with the appointment of a park committee.

It wil lbe the purpose of the' committee to find the best available park site and to work cut' means of financing the project. Members are Mrs. W. W. Dean, MUs' Lillie Pos, Mayor B.

A. Toliver, T. H. Bcauchamp, L. W.

Anderson and County Judge J. B. Woolfolk. even, there was talK annul a iree bridge, a subject that bobbed up Herald said "a free bridge to Jua got Speaker Morse to lay it out for me and passed it in a few minutes, then hurried it over to the Senate where Senator Winfield had it Dassed. I believe it will result in in remrmaiuiy uiiuoinw.

again during trie recent mocKaaing mind. In his own testimony Burgunder denied he killed Jack Peterson and of the international bridges. Romance Recalled. Aside from all the fusses, back of the payment of considerable delinquent taxes immediately, judging from inquiries I have had from attorneys and others." the bottle of champagne as the 110-foot vessel slid into the Sabine-Neches Canal. She said the launching was one of her biggest thrills, and she wished "daddy could have been here." The vessel, built in the Gulfport shipyards, is designed for service in New York harbor.

rez is absolutely necessary. The Juarez mayor offers co-operation of his city. It is up to El Paso to meet this offer." March 15, 1907, there was a story in The Herald to the effect that the El Paso Electric Railway Company offered to cease charging tolls provided at the end of four years the two cities, Juarez and El Paso, Ellis M. Koury on the desert April 29, but refused to name his purported companion because of a pledge he said they entered into after the slayings. his estranged wife, Jessica Patterson Scott, of Dallas, is set for Aug.

5, an order entered by Judge Thornton disclosed. Judge Thornton's order instruced Texas Rangers to serve Scott with the summons. Local peace officers in Dallas and Tarrant Counties had reported they were unable to find the Tarrant County ranchman to bring him into court for previous hearings, which were postponed because service could not be obtained. The new motion filed today seeks to hold Scott in contempt of Judge Thornton's order to pay $480 month alimony entered on Jan. 20.

1938, after the divorce suit was filed in November, 1937. PAINTS High Grade Low Cost Closing Out Some Colors Peterson Lumber Co. Favors Cotton would replace the present wooden As Insulator Italian Count Given Ovation the bridges there is real color, romance and gripping history that goes with the building of a city by pioneers. J. N.

Phillips. U. S. district deputy clerk, recalled that years before there were any bridges, citizens on both sides of the river were happy to visit each other by boarding the ferries operated by the Acosta family of Juarez. There was a smaller flat ferry which carried pedestrians and a larger one that transported wagons, buggies and teams from one side to the other.

Both boats were propelled by oars. Coming to El Paso in 1033 from San Antonio, Monte Rosso, beautician widely ktioton as "Monte," was featured in the White House Beauty Shop. In 1934 he opened the Monte Beauty Studio in the Hotel Cortez building. Monday, Monte opens more spacious and modern quarters in the First National Bank Building where he will specialize exclusively in ntachinelest permanent waving and indifidual hair styling. JWonfe'j original staff of experts will accompany him to his new location.

Commissioner McDonald structures with iron bridges. Company officials said that, under the concession agreements, with the United States and Mexico, the wooden bridges had to be replaced in 1911 by iron ones. Another story, March 7, 1907, said a petition was being circulated by prominent business men asking the Odessa Nurse To Head Silver City Hospital Silver City, N. July 15 (AP). Announcement was made today by the Grant County hospital board of the appointment of Miss Grace Power, Odessa, Texas, as superintendent of the Swift Memorial Hospital, to succeed Mrs.

Marthe Downing, resigned. The change is effective Aug. 1. Says New Process Proves Success. Feel Sluggish? COLON THERAPY Will Make You Peppy Dierker Mslbod Exelaiivtlf MAYME C.

LYNCH Ml Mill Bid. SCHOOL TO USE RADIO. Carlsbad, N. M. (UP).

A radio will be in every room of the $300,000 Carlsbad High School, on which construction has been started. Austin, Texas, July 15 (AP). The name of Juarez then was Paso del Norte. Commissioners Court to build a bridge across the Rio Grande connecting Juarez and El Paso. Possible widespread use of cotton as an insulating material in con EI Paso was growing pains.

7A struction of homes, office buildings and other structures was envisioned So things had to be more modern than ferry boats rowed back and forth. $25,000 Offered. Other stories were that, Dec. 22. 1911.

C. E. Kelly, then mayor, was today by Agriculture Commissioner Mr. Phillips remembered Phillips working for two free bridges to J. E.

McDonald. and Mnrr, who were in business Juarez, and a story. April 28, 1915, McDonald said one Texas manu under that name, were the progres said Juarez was willing to put up sive citizens who decided on having facturer had developed a process of $25,000 toward a free bridge. SPECIAL NOTICE to close the bridges at 7 p. m.

and likewise felt that the hours of 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. requested by the Central Labor Union were inadequate.

The story said the labor unions asked the curtailment to halt the influx of alien labor and the Chamber of Commerce wanted the hours shortened because of gambling in Juarez. Bridge Started Talking of free bridges again, the old Herald, March 9, 1901, carried a A story in The Herald, Dec. 15, 1920. said if Porfirio Diaz had re mixing medium staples and linters, fireproofing the mixture and placing it in thick mats between inner a real ferry. Phillips, Warren Phillips, wa the father of Mr.

Phillips and his two brothers, Benjamin Phillips, voucher clerk in the County auditor's office, and Robert Phil-j mained in office a year or two longer a free bridge would have been built because he had commit and outer walls of buildings. He added the federal government, lips, a mining engineer in the state after subjecting the product to laboratory tests, had placed orders nf Sinaloa. Marr. Col James Marr, ted himself to that as a national project. A story May 6, 1921, said ilso a pioneer El Pasoan, was the for use in construction.

The proces story that work was to start immediately on a free bridge at the foot father of James Marr, prominent sors claim, he said, the average cost local realtor. of insulating a six room residence Many untruths have been circulated in and around El Paso by persons and firms who are very much interested in preventing us from selling "BUTANE GAS" for ten cents per gallonall taxes paid. This advertisement will reveal the facts and invite anyone genuinely Interested in our affairs to INVESTIGATE and determine the facts before they make up their minds whether we are financially sound or tottering as many of these rumors have caused some people to believe. of Oregon Street. Fenchler Riipe Stretched would be $125.

B. F. Hammett and Felix Martinez The ferry business was taken over "It is my opinion this use has more merit from the standpoint of from the Acosta family, which had Ciano And Franco Confer On Possible Triple Collaboration. Madrid, July IS (UPV-Count Galcazzo Ciano foreign minister of Italy, received the wild acclaim of tens of thousands of Spaniards today in a demonstration which appeared to indicate an important role for Spain in Europe's totalitarian bloc. Shouts of "Viva Franco! Viva Mussolini!" echoed through the central streets of Madrid as Ciano, his arm raised in salute, rode in an automobile along a specially guarded route.

Falange and Fascist songs were shouted by the crowd that jammed the streets, hung from balconies and windows, and stood on rooftops to greet the Italian diplomat who had conferred with Spain's Gen. Francisco Franco on methods of close international collaboration. A definite plan for still more Intimate co-operation among Spain. Italy and Germany was believed authoritatively to be in prospect when Franco visits Rome and Berlin, as he is expected to do in tiic coming months. A communique issued after Ciano had talked with Franco and other Spansh officials, including Ramon Serano Suner, the Fascist-minded minister of interior, said that nn examination of mutual problems "had been carried out with frankness and confidence that characterizes the relations of two countries indissolubly linked by tests which, together with Germany, they encountered and vanquished." Because the communique mentioned Germany, it was believed in high sources that the conversations conducted by Ciano wer leading toward a three-cornered line-up in which Spain would be a big cog in axis diplomacy in the future.

headed the project, ran the story. The new Stanton Street bridge, built by the El Paso Electric Com operated it for years. A real ferry than all other new uses that have come to light in re boat was launched on the river. A big rope was stretched from bank cent years, the commisisoner pany at a cost approximating was opened Oct. 15, 1924.

It was a gala occasion. The party was to bank and by that means the boat $10,000 was pledged toward a bonus of $25,000 or $30,000 for a bridge at a meeting of the El Paso Street International Bridge Association. The El Paso Times. Sept. 22, 1922, carried a story that agitation was started to close the bridges earlier every night and the Chamber of Commerce was behind the movement.

March 1924. The Times' story was orders from Washington were to close the bridges at 9 p. m. Sept. 26, 1934.

the story was the bridges had been ordered open all night. There was a story Sept. 29, 1931. which said the Treasury Department could not comply with the request of the Chamber of Commerce was pulled from one side to the in Juarez. Many toasts were pro other.

El Paso had more growing pains posed. The story recited human throats, instead of the bridge, were added. The quest for utilization of cotton of which there is a tremendous surplus had led to many experiments. Some states, including Texas, use cotton mats for curing concrete. McDonald said irrigation ditches, and that modern" ferry was in operation only a few years.

While christened with much champagne Some of the speakers said: "What and sides of highway cuts, have it was being yanked across, Mr. Phillips remembered the toll charge for a loaded wagon was 50 cents, 25 cents for each empty wagon and we need are more bridges." Aug. 1, 1929, the new Santa Fe Street bridge, costing about was opened. been lined with cotton fabrics which serve satisfactorily against erosion. carriage, with the teams thrown in, and two tlacos, equivalent to two cents, for foot, passengers.

The Texas legislature recently appropriated $10,000 as an award for any Texan discovering a new use by which consumption would be increased at least 300,000 bales We Are Incorporating For $100,000 Temporary financing will be handled by R. T. Prather of the Arizona Land and Investment Co, and Mr. Prather will be here in person not later than July 17th according to telegraphic information received from him. We have been told that a man in El Paso who evidently owes quite a number of people and firms has told that he owns a half interest in this business, I AM SOLE OWNER, you can verify this fact by looking up the records at the courthouse.

Others who wish to retard my progress and if possible prevent me from succeeding have told my prospects that BUTANE GAS is more dangerous than nitroglycerene The Spokane United Railways have been using Butane Gas in their 135 busses for several years and have found it SAFE and DEPENDABLE. The Southern Pacific Railroad also hauls passengers by Los Angeles Electric Co, in Butane Gas operated busses. John X. Williamson (Sole Owner) Files of the old Herald revealed that Gen. Anson Mills, who laid out El Paso in 1853, organized a street car company and mule cars Build Powerful Radio Here Border Patrolmen ill Be Enabled To Extend Communication Distance With Setup.

were operating in 1082. The company got a concession for the Stanton Street bridge, put up in that Will Discuss Juarez Fires year, so street car passengers could be carried into Juarez. The cars After another week or so El Paso headquarters of the Immigration Border Patrol will have one of the most modem 500-watt radio broadcasting sets available, II. J. Walls, radio technician for the Department of Labor Immigration Bureau, said Saturday.

Mr. Walls has been in El Paso a week installing the new transmitter, which will be located at Camp Chigas, Border Patrol headquarters. Sullivan To Talk With With five wave bands instead of City Council About Sending Engines. Fire Chief J. T.

Sullivan and the Five Consulates Closed On Orders Of Slovakia Bratislava, Slovakia, July 13 (AP). The consulates of Turkey. Rumania, Belgium, Sweden and Norway were closed because their governments had failed to recognize Slovakia as an independent state. The Slovak government announced last r.ight that France had Mr. Walls.

Another 500-watt station already has been installed at Laredo, and one will be installed at San Diego, he said. Three hundred watt transmitters have been one, and 500 watts power instead of 200, the new transmitter will give the El Paso station a much greater range, especially in daylight hours, and will enable 24-hour communication with other Border Patrol sta City Council will meet one day during the coming week to discuss the problems of whether to send El Pa-so fire equipment to Juarez i tions stretched along the border from San Diego to McAUen, said Mr. Walls. of course, returned over the same bridge. There was no other.

The lme ran out San Antonio Street as far as Judge Joseph Magoffin's home. Second Bridge Built. Then Zach White, another pioneer of this city, look over a franchise for a car line on Santa Fe Street He put up the international bridge on that thoroughfare. Not only that, but Mr. White arranged schedules so passengers could ride over the Stanton Street bridge and return over the Santa Fe Street bridge.

All that was in 1892. El Paso was getting real citified. May 2. 1901, the old Herald carried a slory that tolls for pedestrians had been reduced from three to two cents. Came the big day, Jan, 11, 1002.

and electric cars were operating in El Paso. It was Ihe El Paso Electric Railway Company then which took over the lines and bridges of the mule car companies. Inaugurating the electric car service was a spectacular nmiinn forestalled closing of her consulate here by according de facto recognition. (The United Stales has no con-ular office in Slovakia.) Cars Equipped, Cost of the new equipment is about $4000 or $5000, said Mr. Walls, but would be much greater if much of it had not been built in the Department of Labor's shops in De or will be installed at San Antonio, McAUen.

Del Rio, Alpine, Tucson and El Centre. After the network is completed, any station on the border may exchange information with any other at any time. Chief worry for Mr. Walls Saturday was location of the complicated antennas that are required by the new transmitter. "What I wish Is that each patrol district headquarters was located on a 10-acre tract," he said.

"Then I could put the antennae wherever I wanted to." troit. In the past 1he chief function of and Juarez valley fires, Mayor J. E. Anderson said Saturday. Chief Sullivan Friday night refused to send equipment to fight a fire at Waterfill Gardens, Zaragosa, across the Rio Grande from Ys-leta.

and the famous resort burned to the ground. "Chief Sullivan undoubtedly had good grounds for his refusal," said Mayor Anderson. "He had discussed the situation with me previously and said Juarez was doing almost nothing to fight its own fires, but depending upon El Paso equipment." The matter was brought up at a City Council meeting Saturday morning, but was touched upon only briefly because Alderman Harris Walthall was absent and Alderman Brooks Travis was called I Wit the El Paso station has been in giving orders and information to Bor MW.TiAl Fuel Comparison Chart BUTANE 9 10c Per Gal. GASOLINE 9 17c GaL Estimate 10 mi. per gaL Estimate 11 miles per gaL 100.000 miles' 100.000 miles 10,000 gallons $1000.00 9,100 gallons 100 oil changes 75.00 20 Oil changes 15.00 1 complete motor BUTANE CONVERSION 150.00 overhaul job 75.00 (Av.

trk. cost) $1742.00 SAVE $577.00 or about 50 per cent cost of new 114 ton truck Heavy Duty Hauling Rigs (Estimate) Estimate 6 mi. to 1 gal. Estimate 7 mi. to 1 gaL 100,000 miles 100,000 miles 16.6C6 gallons 100 oil change $100.00 14.285 gallons 2499.00 20 oil changes 20.00 compete moU)r BUTANE CONVERSION 150.00 overhaul 100.00 (Av.

trk. cost) $1836.00 $2699.00 SAVE $863.00 plus use of the truck during time it would have been laid off while engine undergoes overhaul. By raising compression of your motor we can make BUTANE give MORE miles per gallon than GASOLINE ANY GASOLINE. We expect to RETAIL BUTANE in El Paso for 10c a gallon very soon and GUARANTEE this price for three years. der Patrol cars cruising in the El as Paso district.

The cars have been rmw -ill i. "IH'--I equipped with telephone transmit 1 wis ters for talking with headquarters, but the small portable sets are effi- Man.lv iVtn i laiunui mine mm nan. jl. nn nn SS'lfliiailsj- tlrfZ I arUnd', WM 8 Mr. Walls, special passenger a car built for As an incidental to putting in a ner.

Jne IJ-p ece McGmtv Ranrt i was on boardbesides rr nTV V'Z clal guests invited by the enmnv M'" bonier therefore. "'I 1 Mr. walls also has worked out a for the At cri small portable radio telegraph set Farmington Youth Faces Delinquency Charges Santa Fe, N. July 15 (AP). District Attorney David Carmody announced today the state would take jurisdiction in the case of Azra A.

Whitson, 17-ycar-old Farmington youth accused of complicity in the $4000 robbery of the Farmington National Bank, July 3. Juvenile delinquency charges will be filed against the youth upon the return of District Judge David Chavei, next week, Carmody said. first journey over the hv and back again. Toll Induction Asked. which is efficient in an automobile for transmitting 200 miles or more 1 Tn till.

IKClia. nf PaK OH mm iL. iVtH Maw lne any time. away, said Mayor Anderson. Chief Sullivan said Friday night that he would send no more fire equipment into Mexico to fight fires until ordered to do so by the Mayor and City Council.

Except for some furniture and liquor stock saved by employes, the resort was a total loss, with monetary damage estimated at $125,000. Juarez fire equipment reached the scene too late to help. 3he Mar (ban mat I In tiuarlrst apartment fcoteli la tht wt I fifp Hip A'n "COLD WALL" FRIGIDAIRE W. G. WALZ CO.

500 San Francisco 108 Texas Send your printing orders to Ideal Printing Co, 321 Mills St. 6954. Adv. When you make that lonf plannrd trip to California and the Golden Gate fair tou'll want to have a place waiting her you will be proud to call 'horn." liolfl and housekeeping apartment are all at a cost that will tit in with yuur tuost optimistic plan. Cattle Shipments From N.

Decrease Albuquerque, N. July 15 (AP) June shipments of cattle out of ACME ELECTRIC WELDED STEEL PRODUCTS CO. "I tried one out at Del Rio and was surprised to get an immediate response from our station at Laredo, lao miles away," he said. "It more than lived up to my expectations." As a result of the tests with the new set, similar equipment will be installed In all Border Patrol cruisers beyond the limit of telephone transmitters in the El Paso district, at Alamogordo. as an example, the technician said.

Powerful Station. Because of the fact much of the identification equipment of the Border Patrol on the Mexican border is concentrated in El Paso, the station here it one of the three most powerful under the new setup, said Hotel roomi from t.l.a daily Apartment from flit menlhlf Wilthlr Boulevard DR. L. LAI Chines Herb Specialist cliff far Hr Fever OFFICE HOIKS to 11 a. m.

3:30 to 5:30 p. tn. 1010 E. San Antonio St. Main 1307 401 X.

Cotton Ave. Shoe Repairing Be sure you go to the right place there is only one Tony Lama in El Paso. TON'T LAMA IK E. OTrlaa M. Maia SMI New Mexico totaled 13.813 head, as compared with 27,286 in May, Sam McCue, secretary of the New Mex-.

ico Cattle Sanitary Board, said' Thursday. Reduction was believed because of heavy tales late last year, early this year and drouth conditions. LOS ANGELES.