The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 242, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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The (Graham Daily Reporter
I They All Read It — Therefore A First Class Advertising_Medium._
VOLUME ONE.
GRAHAM. TEXAS THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935
NUMBEH 248
NETS GRAHAM 1.89
UNTIL I O’CLOCK
ftlECOND / SOAKER THIS
MONTH SWELLS
TOTAL TO 3.38
TALENT CHAIRMAN \ State and National ALEXANDER MEN fALL BEE0RE m
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-----T%e second of two soaking rains
this month began early Wednesday
evenng and haa continued almost
constantly today.
The total precipitation according
to the government gauge was 1.88
inches at 1 o’clock today, bringing
the month’s total to 3.38 inches
to that hour.
Of that amount 1.61 fell prior
to 9 o’clock this morning. Evidence
that the rain last night and be-
fore dawn today was coiitinuous
is the report from T. P. Mobley,
who seas up all night, that never
for a minute did the downpour
slacken. . i
Rainfall for the year prior to |
June totals 13.20 inches as com- j
pared with 8.62 inches for the ■
same .period of 1934.
The drouth last spring kept the ;
May and June totals to 1.21 and
1.26 inches against 6.76 inches this
May and 3.10 inches to date this
mcnth.
Following are the month by
month comparisons for 1934 and
1935: January, .86.82: February,
1.50, 2.53; March 4.05, 1.42; April
1.00, 1.66; May 1.21, 6.76; June
1.21, 3.39 to date.
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BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
TO START SELECTION
OF EXPOSITION CAST
CHARACTER ROLES IS
FIRST UNDERTAKING
OF MRS. WILLIAMS
Selection of the cast fur the July
Historical Exposition will be started
today when Mrs. R. M. Williams,
Jr., drafts preliminary plans for
character roles.
Mrs. Williams as chairman of the
talent committee will discuss tha
cast of 350 with Parke Burtacher
of the Rogers Production Company.
The scenario for the exposition
calls for groups of men, women, and
children of various ages but accord-
ing to the talent chairman care will
be taken in selecting the best per-
son to take each part.
Many of the pioneer settlers will
be asked to take part in the exposi-
tion, re-acting events in which they
participated years ago.
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Late Happenings Of Interest Over The
State And Nation
The Pan American Clipper took . international loan to China, settle
off from Alameda, Calif., Wednes- j
day afternoon for tiny Midway Is- j i-factory to Japan, friendly atti-
land far out in the south Pacific, hide of new governor of Hopei to
The giant plane carried 3,000 gal-j Japan, and China must cease look-
Jons of gasoline and 300 gallons of j ing to Western powers to offset
oil for the 3,800 mile hop. The Japan’s position in China
crew carried their breakfast and
WICHITA TEAM; 8 TO I LOSS PLACES
LONGHORNS ON TOP Rlpf!TH GRAHAM
lunch.
Fighting in the Gran Chaco will
ment of North China area crisis sat-1 MlllTRy Resident
Passed On Today
Fi.neral services will be held this
afternoon at Murray for J. W.
Wright who died at his home early
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Waley,
held in the Weyerhaeuser kidnap-
ARCHER CITY TEN WINS
FROM JACKSBORO
2 TO 1
Defeat of the Alexander All-Stars
by Wichita Falls Wednesday night
put Graham and Wichita Falls on
the top rung of the Inter-City
. , had been a resident League ladder whereas the Alex-
ing pleaded not guilty in Tacoma the Murr*y community for many mwl formerly held that poi-
cease Friday noon, ending the South' Wednesday to two Federal charges.1 years and l*«ves a host of friends jtion akone
American battling on the eve of its j The Department of Justice charges ™ ° mourn is eat
Graham has lost to Archer City
third anniversary. The truce will
be declared while the neutral .mili-
tary commission begins its nego-
the floor of the Senate chamber! away to some unknown place
tiations.
the couple with violation of the j Surviving the fiO-year-old pioneer j mpd Vichita Fa)u whiI„ ^ Pan.
Lindbergh law and mail fraud. Af- j are wife’ two dau*hier* •rd handle Lcnghorns were defeated by
Huey I.onk stood seven hours on Partial quarantine has been ctamp-
Wednesday in a determined effort | «d on the general hospital in Los
ter the hearing they were spirited! one ,on of the Murr*> community, I and Graham.
fot 1 a brother and sister of Gorman
nnd another brother who lives in
Oklahoma City.
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safe keeping.
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Price had as
to block action on continuance of i Angeles because of another outbreak j their guest last woek end, Mrs.
BEING PLANNED FOR
the NRA. Long is working for a j of infantile paralysis. The city Price’s sister from Wichita Falls.
rider to the bill that would require I had a major epidemic of the dis- ( > „ , p----—.
Senator confirmation of all Federal I ease last summer. Twenty-four- \
officials drawing $4,000 a year or ' case* have been disclosed, twen'y
more. Sipping milk and cold cof-' among student nurses. Forty other j
j fee, the Louisiana legislator read j rasei* are under observation,
j from the Constitution, Victor Hu- ——
I go’s work, the Declaration of Inde- j Sixteen Southern Pacific box cars j
nn t/ fTI rnn I'PIrtEI ^ pendenc,‘ *nd talked eriempoj-an- I were piled up near Alpine when a
llll Y | r| r|l|(jlT|||N j eously to the entertainment of the: bridge over a small stream collap-;
CHAIRMAN ASKS PICTURES
FOR PRODUCTION
IN BOOKLET ,
crowded galleries. The sesaipn was
| adjourned for the night at 9 o’clock.
The arrival of a daughter this
morning is announced by Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Mobley. The young lady | h““' e*W>rationi.
has been named Alice Anne.
A souvenir program for the July
Jubilee and Historical Exposition
is being planned to be a permanent
reminder of the first of the Gra-
demands for settlement of North
sod Wednesday. Two men who I
were sleeping on the train were not j
awakened 'by the wreck. Train j
China Wednesday rejected Japan's ar? «*rching for four hoboes
reportedly ^on the train before it
China and more friendly trade and WMS bailed. The bridge was wea-
diplomatic relations with the Japan- kened ** recerrt nood waters-
ese. Following a secret session of i ____ '__________
! the Chinese National . Government T T>r. A. R. Dafoe, physician to the
central council it was announced
that some at least of the seven de-
The 8 to 1 win for Wichita Falls
came in the first five innings. Nei-
ther team scored after Wichita Falls
ran across 3 rune in the 'ast of the
fifth.
Graham’s lone score came in the
fitvr of the secord when Gene Cro-
mer doubled off Shapiro and was
knocked in by Harbison.
A1 Shapiro was jerked in the
fourth in favor of Newman who
allowed but 3 hits and struck out
9 in the remaining innings.
Weatherall was decidedly off
Wedresday night allow ng 9 hits
and 6 walks against Shapiro’s andr-
Newman’s 5 and 4.
Wichita Falls opened up in ths
first inning to blank Graham and
chalk up 3 runs. Cromer scored
in the first of the second whtle
Weatharall held the Longhorns
scoreless in their half of the mn-
, , . , XI ing. Wichita ran in 2 more in the
nZ 'Z ,___ __: thwd and a m the fifth to wiad -up-
HOME CANNING
LATEST METHOD
TO CURE CHEESE
PROCESS REVELATION
DEMONSTRATION
AGENT SAYS—
Canned cheese is the latest meth-
Accordirvg to H. L. Thornton pro-
gram chairman, as
of old landmarks, pioneer heroes,
and scenes that anti-date the twen-
tieth century will be used as can
be secured.
Mr. Thornton is particularly anx-
ious to secure pictures of the Ft.
Belknap soldiers. Indian Chiefs Sa-
tanta and Satank, and others who
figured prominently in the colon-
ization of Northwest Texas.
Persons who have such pictures
and are willing to permit them to
be reproduced for the souvenir pro-
mands would be rejected. In brief
fleet Grimes, county home demon- ; . .
Dionne quintuplets, predicted Wed- J stration agent, said this week on M _
nesday before the wives of physi-: receipt if curing instructions from . Kh,U ' defeat-
cians who are attending the Ameri-. College Station. * , ArC|'*’’ Clty ^°k
' in 4 to 6 daclc9horu J to 1 on the Archer City
Mayor Gallaher
Urges Display
Of Flag Friday
Graham and other cities through-
out the nation will observe Friday,
June 14, as Flag Day, one of the
twslvu days in the year when the
national colors should be raised.
Persons in Grab an who have nat-
ional flags are urged by Mayor Gal-
laher to unfurl them for the oocas- Krmm',re urged to submit them to
Mr. Thornton ^t his office or at
the Chamber of Commerce offices
in the Memorial Auditorium.
A -?-O-
SHERMAN VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson
of Sherman are Graham visitors to-
day. Mr. Thompson is vice-pre-
sident of the Kimbell Milling Comp-
any.
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. tu _ j they are curbing of antUlapanese can Medical Association meeting in j The cheese will cure -
many r activity, settlement of Japanese I Atlantic City that the mother will. weeks, there is no drying out, no1 ian>ond.
loans, revision of unfavorable tar- j soon have full charge of the babies.j molds develop and no waste to rind.
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iffs affecting Japan, invitation toj The entire family will be reunited j The method is a revelation in gjghtCCn Graham
Japan to participate in any futu:e under one roof soon, he said. | curing cheese. Miss Grimes believes,; J .
Girls Return From
Rotarians To Hear
Review Of Articles
Written By Wells
The observance of Flag Day, the
mayor said, should hot be considered
a duty but rather an honor.
The postoffice, bunks and busi-
nesses will remain open in Graham.
Rangers, Highway
Patrolmen To Work
Together In Texas
Under a new law, the rangers Wheat To Average
and highway patrolmen of Texas
will work together.
More then 100 patrolmen are al- j
lowed nnder the Ml, but the num-
ber of rangers, including captains
and an adjutant, is limited to 43.
About 12 Bushels,
Says W. W. Hoggard
The average wheat yield in Young
county will not exceed 12 1-2 bush-
Rangers will play much the rele els per acre says W. W. Hoggard
of the Indian Mound community,
five miles north of Graham.
While Mr. Hoggard seemed to
be optimistic over the crop this
i year, he declared that everyone
overestimate the
of detectives and the patrolmen
that of uniformed officers. All
are vented with the ponrsrs of a
•heriff and can make arrests any
where in the state.
The organisation Is known as is inclined to
the Texas Department of Safety, yield.
To make the combined organise- Oats, he said, will average about
tk» effective as a state police 25 bushels although much larger
^uody the bill creates several bu- yields may be reported for a few
res us, to be headed by men in small tracts.
the organization. The chief of the MV. Hoggerd's land and crops
patrol, for instance, must be vef- are some of the fineet in Young
sed in the use of radio. county.
Another bureau is that of iden- ———o-
1934 Ford Sedan
Stolen Wednesday
From H. Woolley
The 1934 Fiord sedan belonging
to H. Woolley of the Good Flats
Bakery was taken from in front of
his Second Street ' home Wednesday I^ce,ntljrJn^Co,,ier* the New | ,Ke Js u*ed.
night.
and is one <»f the greatest advance-j
ments in canning this season.
<| Following are her instructions for j
Wliasville Camp
ily it was missed about 9:30 o'clock
aiftei having been parked there ear-
lier in the night.
The stolen car is partially insured
against loss, K was said. J
AGE NO BAR TO THIS MAN
[“'o.*:1ji-. i*wi
from Elia*vtlle Wednesday to re-
j ra"' , . . . ! port that 289 from the North Texas
Make and press the cheese in ‘ , , „
The four articles that appeared. the usual way except that no band-1 eM*mped ther* Mondmy
1 w ! and Tnesday.
Of that .number 120 were from
the Throckmorton-Young Association.
The R. A. period started at noop
; Wednesday and will continue until
! Friday noon. Several Graham boys
| are expected to attend although R.
; A. organization exists at the First
Baptist Church of Graham.
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Deal /will be reviewed tomorrow | When the cheese is removed from
According to meibbers of the fam-J noon at RoU^>’ Clu4> M K- Gra'j the press, wrap in parchment paper,.
ham.
The articles were written by H.
G. Wells and center on “The New
America on Appraisal of the New
Deal.” ’
Michael O’Brien of Denver was
a hod carrier‘ when he was seventy-
four years old, but under the rough
garb of the hod carrier there beat
the heart of an artist, and in the
.hand of the hod carrier rested an
artist’s skill. But Michael O’Brien
had no time to -use a brush to put
his mind and ' heart 6nto canvas.
He had. to pay rent and buy food
and clothing, and to make money
to, do that he carried brick.
Michael O’Brien Is no longer
carrying brick. A few days ago,
at the age of elghty-two, Michael
won the Artist Guild prize for the
best painting submitted by the art-
ists otf Danver. There were fifty
paintings submitted. Michael gives
his wife credit for making his suc-
cess possible, and his wife says
she knew Michael was a bettor
shelf at forty? And should^ any
man cease his efforts just because
he has passed a certain age? And
should any man say that there is |
no chance for him because of his i
poverty? If you are not ready to,
answer, let Michael O’Brien ans-
wer for you.—Bonham Favorite.
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Inability To Laugh
place the choese in a can and seal
air tight.
Store the cans at as near 60 de-
grees temperature as possible.
The cans are not processed as
there is so little air left in the <?an
after it is two-thirds or more full
of cheese that no mould will grow
on the cheeae.
Some gas may develop and cause
the ends of the can to swell but
the cheese will be wh>4esome, she
added.
— ■ — o ■■■■
Lands Big Javelina
Near Fort Stockston
x.___ — am;
Wild boar hunting—sport of Eur-
opean noble*—was the diversion for
Clyde Morris, genial and efficient
Texas U Worth SL t Sind'S:
$3,207,089,642 1 used to run the animals by a Mind
- j concealing the royal hunters, and
_ the boars don’t have a Chinaman’s
AUSTIN.—’Taxable wealth of fhance
Is Sign Of Old Age Texas, in the form of property | Thit w„n.t Cy,*., ,ty)e.
“When you get to where you! subject to the ad valorem Ux, was when he spotted a herd of jav-
can’t laugh it is a sign you ar. $3,207,089,642, according to the an- j e,inM on the Port Stockt<M1 Sander-
growing old,” Robert Earl Jackson, nual report of Comptroller George I j(>t) highway last FYlday, he took
Ph. D., deportment of governmen , Sheppard, just completed
and economics at C. I. A., said j This was an increase of $8,972,-
Jackson’s hobby is finding funny 191 over 1933.
things in life and laughirg at! The Ux income from this prop-
them. Often called upon to mak 1 erty was set at $26,418,935.
! humorous talks, Jackson was among
the speakers at the fifth distric
artist than hod carrier—and he was bankers’ meeting in Dallas recent
a good hod carrier, too. Eight years
ago she decided that he waa so
good an artiat that he should have
a chance to prove his genius. She
ly she nibbed and Ironed, and pa-
his
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tification, which will serve as an ’T’ifflg Qf Fr6€ C1&8S68
Sttrj: changed To 1 O’clock
furnish trained men to act as bal- j i-
las tics, fingerprints, handwriting, The free swimming classes
and other typee of experts. were given Monday, Tuesday and
The bureau of education, under Wednesday mornings at 8:30 o'clock
the assistant director of public will be given the remainder of the ' tiontly Michael practiced with
safety, will be employed to edu- week at 1 o’clock each aftamoon,, brush,
cats the public in crime prevention Bob Fowler, instructor, announces. Now that
and other things and to hold schools The class lessens are free to
for men In the department and everyone who purchase# a
other peace officers to educate for admittance to the pool.
MW !■ crime detection and other -—o——— ' t.
| Mrs. James WhiteJiur«t of Tat-
-o boro, N. C., had. a needle
who "d from
sldo. It w ono sho swal
“There are many laughs in thr
human anatomy,” he said. “More
The $3,000 exemption for home-
steads, relieving them of the nec-
essity of paying ad valorem taxes,
amounted to $590,472,507 in 1934,1
the report showed.
Nearly all items rendered for
people laugh at the fat man than real taxation showed a decreased s>nderll0n Times.
after them in his Chewy, and fin-
ally succeeded in running one down,
and took it to Port Stockton.
“They were the wildest herd I
ever saw,’’ said Clyde, and every
time the car got dose to one of
them he tried to chew off the tires.”
“Why didn’t you get out and
catch one alive?” we asked. “Oh,
yeah?" he said. "I’ve only got on
suit of clothes, and had that on."—
sent him to hie brush and took I anything else. I, for one. was I value during 1934. as compared
that"’Up Ihe wash tub to make a living i willing to provide people the Ungt with 1988. The greatest decrease
for them while he painted. Dogged-! ^ rye b,*n called • bo#kl«‘ in th« *•'« of •<**> th* YOUNGEST WAR PENSIONER
keeper because I carry my balanc< total of which dropped to $1,178,-
forward. A lady at Abilene, wher! 639,920 from the $1,218,167,705 val-
I spoke recently, noticed how ou< ^ uation of 1933. a loos of $39,580,-
of shape I am and asked me why 779.
m under the I akin on
-Ida. It «. one she .
fat people are always goodnetured
be
success has come te
Mm, kis wife is happy. If it were
ticket necessary she would rub clothes [ I her I supposed R waiB
another eight years to giva Michael, canse they couldn't fight and
an opportunity. Fortunately it i-*n’t. couldn’t mn. She said she noticed
necessary any longer. Michael’s j an article in a madical journal
l, earning more then her I that aaM fat people oat worn
eould. | sweets which fermeist In the atom';
do you think of the . aeh. causing , fht
, HU ... M u*. mhmmm un xm. _
■
Budapest —Although only $8,
Lastio Robata has been granted
s .var-d'sablement pension far nn
Other classes of property which' Injury done to him when he
showed a substantial decline in as- 2 years old. Echata’s mother
aeesed value wero: iliviag in a aasall village In
Cattle, decrease 82.499.000; goods ] CnrpadhiaMi
and merchandise, decrease $11,572,- S the
800; material and manufactured ar- | killed t
Mi
y
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 242, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1935, newspaper, June 13, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1035075/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.