The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
a program board.
that little came
tnUr-uat’1CarUo,C«sH.T^By B. Link
Goir Aptcr
This hano,-
fM Sons
•To Fe-rcn
1TVC Lunch, -
FBLloujs gj
HERE GotS
A Three flush '■
BGinG THE
'*fA Through
vw\t« -rvos.-
Aftcr lunch
uie’lu Roll
The e>oNES.
LUNCH, HOST,
» can "Fill*
W STOMACH
Even if t
cant 'Fill*
anything
ELSE
I Knouu Tou
Cuckoos ujill
SET SORfc if \
UowV Give the
for a Kick . -
OP Ftv/E.
,,
. ’ A * V ’ ". A*
*5
\M
i. at
:■ v,*V
.
■SfraAum £/)<it/y
- 7
Birthplace Of Jesus, Nazareth, Now
Being Modernized After Centuries
JERUSALEM, Tkve Biblical vil-! tipatric.
1 la*re of NaaarHh it being- modern ' Work
iaed
TO 0RA1UM DAILY «PO«TW. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 IMS
Three Months Work
Required <To Pay
3tepont
-....... f r"B - -ng mooorn-; Work got under way sever,!
T. SPKAR8, Jr........Jhjhltokur1***1 ■ft*r ‘enturw* of quiet «*-| month. agq **) reside*, here
-■ I <»te*»ce in much the name way as looked fnrw.rvf i— ~
“ »«• »«- it w^e in the days of Cbrbt. supply erf water this JLer But
SSBp-r“** m*rkrt *>■' *n official announcement thU wed
A of Coagrooa of planmd for all manner of thin*, indicate, the city will probebly
a quarter of the annual income j larger wage* lirraiwi thaw »w>
zrjrrjrrz l
T„vm K, ’ !ui~ w,ln • wnn-ojrtout two ant* a loaf, are all in
Idxes Of Family mu*t be pa.d through addHion-l | clud*d in the coett of. paoducti,,,, 4ml
s. in*.
and beings, go that one may get have
fruit and vegetable* in one aec-,' J usaleum’s
If the head of every family In
the United Staten were compelled
t» work for the government three
.month* out of each year”without
wait another len month* P*7. *** could .tart earning
.... — — j J usaietrm’a 100,000 have an al- i * for hi» <I*P«IentB, he
ton sheep and goat, in another krtment of 670,000 gallons of water w'ould be willing to com-
— -7~ ~---^-T , ”*.1* ’ a.?d hnTf’ “d P™ ! daily which is pumped every three promi*e on » >«“ «>«tly govern
•* ...»«. unw. ■*«.<“!* ’Sr.'-
! the dwelling of Tnufik Kmrdosh.
------.. ! The venders in each place will
Amy erroneous reflection upon the Have |o ftees to the munici
wive, are acrustomyd to
their tanks empty, and.they are ob-| * t"*1
liged to purchase the liquid, from1 tod*y'
the
Abi Mai” (1
* b?t leas
finding ?**“ 1*bor’ tlmt *» «»«tly whs
I" happening in the United Sta t
•f any ^ person or firm|pcj c<„,nc|i amounting to no much street •salesmen ,
in these column, will be . • . ■_{, I *lrt‘,ts»Ie*men who go about
ly and promptly corrected upon T vouiiir cry**E “Ana
, u,...« .l j* iiersL* „ „ ..
-------! T ^ ‘ /r °f l°" th“ir *•<*’ and they measure
The Graham Daily Reporter la- mi* (>2 50) V® ^ * kite ! their ware* in large two-gallon
IVrsons wrlh dead »n,mais to, Uw> ^ ^
taaatioh m. the government bonds I ,re paid by the person who buy*
'*•' due. j the bread. *
It is the prevailing idea among j
The income of the average fam
ily of 4.2 persons is |1,184. Tv
average tax bill—load, state and
federal—A $800 a fami^v, more than
the majority who are exempt from
the income tax and who own no
real es ate that only the wealthy
pay taxes. In reality even the poor-
est person pays tribute bo the gov-
ernment with even his small?*',
pn re base.
Bread begins to be taxed when
the farmer pays the county tax
lector. The processing tax then
raises the price of wheat 30 cents
a bushel, or about half a cent on a
loaf of bread. Then th^niller and
the baker must pay theirSwrploye-
The same prooeas A gone through
with on other foodstuffs. It. i,
aervatively astinwted (hat out of
evert dollar spent by the housewife
at the grocer and butcher, nineteen
cents goes to the tax collector.
The average person seldom atop,
to realise those thing*—that on
whatever he buy* he pay* * tax and
that as the cost of government in-
creases, the percentage of wagea or
salary going to the tax collector
•lac .ncreaBes.—Badland Herald, Na-
cogdoches.
vH*t .communicatiope for publication * ---- -------*------- ~! tins, most of them convert*
When .object is of generel interest. of »>t be able to throw „ns fr(wn th<. Unite<j
aafl if ft is not abusive or of *. ^h*_m ‘"to any empty lot, a com-l goon th? country ,hat |(new ti)e
P on on si nature. AU sueh communL
eaUoDs muat carry the author's sig-
nature—not necessarily for pub*ea-
Man, but as indication of good faith.
them into any empty lot.
mon practice prevailing among the „„ the Mount wil, ^
Nazarene*.
A burial fee of 2.2M) mills, “in
respect to each carcass’ is to be
with bronAcastmg from the air.)
The British high commissioner, Sir,
Arthur Greenfell Wauchope, revent-
The liability of The Graham Dm fly
Bnporter and of its publishers for
nay error in any advertisement la
limbed to the cost of suoh advei
*l,WB*nt _ [have .municipal licenses; advertise- h? ^ ^
' men*s such as signboards and officUI i,n(rua(re, Hebrew, Englmh
named,te- on footways and pave., ,n<} Arja>if ^ sel(^ion wjI)
ment, will be licensed also.., ■' j. the hand* of
Al! manner of “nuisances" once • _
regarded as traditional habils
All Cards of Thanks, Obituaries,
and like notices are charged for at
half the regular rates.
BabscHpiion Rate*
1 Tear
9 Months
1 Month
GIVEN UPON k PPLI*-ATTON.
SANTA ANNA'S WOODED LEG
$8.00 the people are pro»crit>ed on pa:n; Of Plllpit
$2.7B of fine*. Billiards Star!
___ 50 Jerusahm is likewise being mod-, OKLAHOMA CITY.—The Very |
ADVBR’nSINO^RkTES WILrBt 'rnir”<’i Fo\^rh^ ** fir« tj™e J‘me, Mill*, dean of St. Paul’s!
in its bng history it i* to have At excellent sermon and shoot an ex-j
oyn parks and playground*. Ep scopa! cathedral, can preach an
The municipal council, of which cellent game of billiards
Dr. Hussein Khadidi, a Christian >n,? d(.an inairt(( penions over.
^ Arab, i* the mayor, has started rllt(. hmi when they call him an
work on them. exrpert cueiat. Nevertheless, he ha<
The ancle nit city, which i* set the reputation of being the “ace”
m a warren of high hills and open p]ayer among minister* ip the
spaces, now has a population at Southwest
more than 100.000. Although one lv«n Mill. ,.n ,
of the oldest spots in the world wben an onlooker said-
Jerusalem had until recenlly been ..Vonn?r a good game of
quite backward, not only lack mg hmi^ (> thf
Chicago News: Every now and
then comes a dispatch from Spring-
fielo hinting at the historical rich-
ness in the custody of Illinois.
Now we are reminded that Illinois
is owner of Santa Anna’s wooden
leg. IWinoi* lads of the Fourth In-
fkntxv picked it up at Cerro Gor-
do on April 18. 1847
bard-fighting and
/erro w-i . . * " "‘•••«ras is rne sign of a ge
,u„ Public parks, but an adequate wot- ..._ _,
f«t-jumpingi^'T’ *'«” - * the sign of a mL^t Ti” ”
Mexican soldier of fortune had <K..; T>llWlc vehicle for carrymg pas sen- -
!> p. m.
>11 loicune nan oc-j . ' ’ " * i I>ean Mills learned English bil-
what hurriedly. The Me'ri-' . Peo^ ,tf thp ** for centuries hTISo^H I
can dictator’s peg leg has been sto^- dpnt'rKb'n, upon Solomon’s pools ^ a c)wb whW) ^
•d away in a Bute House vault for H* watPr WVPe iriven bdliard table for its member,
for eleven i^ars for lack of l)ie. J something to cheer about when th* haf} {(> d(.vpkvp some ^ ^
from K*tne if I wanted to play at
. . T°m *j’. The losers had to pav for D-
a rich spring n--ar . , „. . . '
, . games and I didn't hav- -— mo*'
anc-ent name is A,
”'v< - ey. Dean Mills evpla ned his pro
....... VT..7. IU1 IBCK III III!-- —
play space, but will aga n bo’ put j government announced that
on -how in the new State arsenal JEPPV *** to be piwided
to be built at Springfield.
So Santa Anna Americans
Ras el
Haifa
one of our great heroic poems, read
too little—Joaquin Miller’s lin’s
whose anc-ent name Is
■-----
ficiency.
neighbor. Adams—no kin to the After coming
■ ... . 1 e. ne:gnnor. .voams- no on ro tne imi-r coming to America. t. -
'vra^ start of*: Santa Anna <*anf *« , .. . . , . . * . .
■ Ma-wicnu^etta AdShTTmo?*—tnod it. w'von captured honors in a PK'l-
with “The*^h%alrj^mflow',r V'mcx ** thf “ld *>,dierV ****'«"*■ d^hi« tournament. He
JCzll-’z's*r.t£■ T-r“ 'r
more intimate factor in American ' " Z r°mp,,<,atfd th*n th*L
manners an3 customs than - anvthing T'Z T J r *° “J”* “id
like that would indicate K rv Hev T JZl ‘^ ^ ^ ^ ParOTn I
m;1K.ai . , A notentxal na vit was th*re, h»it nhots as in th<* ATneri^an g-amc
morate him. for Sairta Anna .« ** * l “d W*XM W"e ,Tnper' the Ll"r,lsh have a vanety.of otfi.
much as any man. was responsible *r ^ ^ hiKh,y ^
for our national gum-chewing pas- *T* ^
time ppppermint oil, and a great Amen- Dean MilU’ reputation as a MI-
Twer y ve.*s after our Mexican °*?f it V ,l'r' ^ h th* C’CT'
wa- th . chronic reb-l and dictator m ,uck wltH a rif,e ar if /am" ^‘^^1 hlT'^t
BXmair rrhi*
house To n.,s the time better, he dm mAnton!, a ’ * he ,ikp' «e ex-
cbewH chicle - h-. had learned that r«L kT Amprlca" wa.' P>«h-d that “I can’t see as well
from the Indians of Quintana Ron now be chewing^rorin^d * imC° 1 StarteH wear’n‘r ?•*»•«»
during another banishment. A Van- thl, 3. T * ^ ^ ^ dif'
___________ rrom inat Anna delivered tie. fkult IEKot#t.,, *
lovu-d and a fine of ,50 w 1. be ex- ,y that p.3™ 7s ,o|.
«ked if anyone .. caught throw- havc itg OWn st^ion.|
mg a .lend cat through the wrndow ,t wi), ^ Rituatpd ne,r .,erusalw, )1
of a neghbor, house. The frequency of the station will
Porters and dogs wrll have to ^ m kilocwl„ ‘
ac * uili'ii v»t 1 wXJ. ...
A. — . -t-
SUNSHINE
©
El 11 «
Along about this time of the year we begin to
get sun-conscious. Last winter, remember, we longed
for weWher like this—honestly believed a sunburn
would be a thing of beauty and a joy forever! Now
we’re looking forward to the season when a
thermometer will g0 down and down.
Strange? Not at all! One of our basic characteris-
tics is desire for change. And your newspaper is ded-
icated to the daily satisfaction of your human needs.
Each day it is as new as that day’s sunrise. Each day
it is full of surprising things.
And nothing in it is newer in appeal or opportu-
nity than the advertisements. They are filled
with facts about all things you want now and will be
wanting tomorrow. Always changing, to keep np with
your own eternal wish for a.change, the advertise-
ments in this newspaper are guide posts to T..ppifr
living. Read them regularly—they offer opportuni-
ties you should not miss.
-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1935, newspaper, August 6, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034634/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.