Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 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:
If*
Graham Daily Reporter
They All Read It—Therefore A First Class Advertising Medium
GRAHAM. TBXAH.TUESDAY, BJEITEMBKR 3. It to. j>-
NIMBI
Football Workouts Start
For Graham High Steers
McNary Accepts I This Is The Nuts’
Football workouts for the 1940 Gra-
ham High School Steers began Mon-
day morning when 36 candidates for
positions reported to Coach Otho
Tiner at the high school.
Returning lettermen, with positions
played last year, include: ends,
Morifa Newby, weight 166, and Alvin
McClellan, 160.
President Roosevelt in a speech
ISAhaV J. B’. Wnde. tOS, and Valj dedicating the Great Smoky Moun-
Joyce, 140.
Guards, Bobby Greene, ISO, Jimmy
Cookt lSO. Bill Cooney, 140.
Centers, Gerald Allen 166, and J.
T. Privitt, 160.
Baaka, George Wilde, 160, Bobby
Imwrsnce, 126, Glenn Brock, 180.
Workouta ware held this morning
and “skull practice” was held this aft-
ernoon.
Reporting for workouts for the
“A" squad are:
Right end: McClellan, B. Cole and
W. Loftin.
Right tackle: J. T. Prtvitt, J. R.
Wilde, Wendell Ligon and Bob Mor-
riaon.
Right guard: Val Joyce and Stine-
Roosevelt Tells
Of Peril Of
America
tains National Park to "the frss.peo-!
pie of America,” Monday night in- f
formed the American people that they
must prepare themselvesTor aacri-'
flees and achieve absolute national
unity and "prepare in a thousand
ways to defend their country and their 1
liberties.”
“The greatest attack that has ever
been launched against freedom of the
individual,” he said, "Is nearer the
Americas than eveF before. '*
“To meet that attack we must pre-
pare beforehand—for preparing later
may and probably would be too late.”
The spirit of the pioneer is needed.
Roosevelt contended. But the Nation;
also needs modem arms and trained •
Dangers far more deadly than
District Court Convenes
For Sept. Term; Grand
Jury Busy On Many Cases
Charles L. McNary, RcpuM:tau
vice presidential candidate t. be for-
mally notified ef nomination by Gcv.
Harold E. glasses, 00 August 27, al
Salem, Ore. The acceptance speech
will be made at Oregea State Fair
greuad.
Dressed for saltry weather, seven-
m.nth-old Cardie Russell of Miami
cools off on the Inside with coco-
nut milk direct from the shell. A
large nipple dees the trick.
Court Closes Road House
Near Lake Eddleman Gate
men. Dangers xar more aeaaiy man | District Judge Alan Montgomery,
Cantor: Gerald Allan, Robot Bat- the frontiersmen had to face, he said, when he convened court this morn-
ler and D. M. Purcelly. lean not be met with "pitchforks and ing for the September term, ordered
Left guard: Bill Cooney, Donald squirrel rifles or even with the train- a temporary injunction closing the
Butior, Rad Orr and Charles Butler, ing or the weapons of the war of 1917 road house known as Top Hat, on the
Left’ tackle: Donald Herring, Chil- and 1918.” < Olney-Graham highway, right at the
ton Ayna and frail. ! He emphasised defense and dangers entrance of Lake Eddleman, a mile
Left end: Morris Newby, Jackson in the earlier speech, too. In it he and a half from Graham,
and Gihsan. •»-, ,i dedicated Chickamauga Dam and the By the order the place is closed
Backs: George Wilde, Max Brew- TVA's system of lakes along the Ten- and prohibited from being used for
star, Shaken, Carter, Buddy Knox, nessee Valley t« the “total defense of any kind of businem for a period of
Bill Beat, Bobby Lawrence, Cook, 'the United States of America.” And'one year, by Ray Roberts and wife,
Wheekr, Glenn Brock, Brooks, Charles, he said that America today faces “a or any assigns or sublessees, to whom
Atkinson. ' ' 'time of peril” unmatched in world they may try to transfer the place.
Workouts will continue both morn- history,
ing and afternoon during this week. Much the same thought was ear-
- - *Trr' ’ ~ ---- vied - -ever- into the address here. In
The order was issued after a number
of complaints had been made in recent
months against the place, including
.National Jewish
Army Planned To
Fight Germany
Turns Back
German Attacks
On London
The Nasi air force attempted for
the fourth time late Monday night to
penetrate the London *!r> defense and
also scattered in raids over all Eng-
land.
I The British reported 13 planes lost
with “even pilots saved and 42 enemy
planes shot down.
The German daylight raids direct-
ed at London were turned back—once
without even an alarm being sounded
--by the teamwork of R. A. F. fight-
ers and anti-aircraft gunners.
The ftghter ^lanes darted out of a
blinding sun and battered and smash-
ed the close packed waves of invaders
which included huge, four-motored
Junker bombers. Bombs were drop-
ped in th« metropolitan area, but bit-
ter anti-aircraft fire kept the Nasi
from the heart of London, shooting
September term of 30th district
court was in session this morning
with Judge Alan -D. Montgomery pre-
siding All the lawyers in the coun-
ty were present aa the setting of
cases for the term was made.
District Attorney Allen was also
there. , __________________________________________ r
Serving on the Grand Jury for the
September term which went to work
behind closed doors are William Ed-
ward Bell of Graham, Eugene Burch
of Graham, R. B Allison of Graham, ™
C. H Atkinson of Graham F. G.
Wiley of Bunger. H. T. Glidewell of
Graham. H.-L,-kibble, Jr., of Graham,
M. D. Harrell, Jr., of South Bend,
H. C. Brock of Fliasville, J W. Cloud,
Murray: Joe C. Benson of Olney and
M. E. 1 Hamm of Jean
A long line of witnesses who had —
boon summoned for the grand jury
investigations sat in the hallways
awaiting call.
A number of cases are before the
grand jury, including several major
criminal charges.
The court has a number of eivfl
cases docketed for this week.
down three Nasi bombers within two
minutes over the outskirts of the city DoVC Hunting
late in the day when 100 German n ...... . « j
planes attacked. Kcported Lsopd;
The Germans Dew over the coast-j Birds TOO Young
line at great height and in close for- j
mation, but antiaircraft fire forced, According to game wardens the
them to scatter—Then the fighter»dove season opened in this county
Rumania Plans
Resistance To
Hungary
LONDON, Sept. 3.—A Jewish na-
tional army to fight on the side of
Higland against Germany and Italy
ia being planned.-—--— ——-——, ~|
A. Abrahams head of the political Une|i ro>r*d the attack "like a ] Sunday With gpod luck for most of
department of the new Zionist org.ni- J p>ck dogs.” And the German, never I those who went out shooting, and
ratmn stated that the m.mmum; city proper. ---- I there have been very few indications
vtrength iff to be 100,000 men beside I | .__
r' ‘ - - Junkers bombers were of ,nt"nt v,oUte th* *,"M' Mws.
first attack, whieh~fsused
minutes in London.
The petition for the injunction toted recruiting in all parts of the. The afternoon alarm was in effect
g the place be clewed, was filed be-1 world. |wne tiopr aud 98 an|t(l
‘ mountains ZZ S Z liquor iZ -U* ^ *5
*"<• Jutland forests, he recalled ,t may be continued to be occupied I The “first hundred thousand.” he used in the first
,*e pioneer day, and the danger of,.. . residence, however. I ^ hoped, would be quickly mus-1 an alarm of 46
1 si la--A A-------»aj--- M---a- TO. _ .
“Today we no longer face Indian* tag the place be closed,--------- . ,
and hard and lonely struggles wlth'fore the court br^wmty-Attorney Most recruiting, however, will be I At sea. the British admiralty an-
earried on in America, according tojnounced the sinking of the sloop
j Nature,” he said. “And ajso—we E. H. Griffin,
i have grown soft in many ways. I -
Enrollment of High
(be soft in a world in which there *r*j
I dangers that threaten Americans
iZZ: Z mow drad.y ih.n w.re School Stints To
_ those the frontiersman had to face.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 3— Rumania “TV Mrth ha* ^en
U definitely planning armed reaist- the »"T)lane and the radio that Eu-
snee to Hungarian occupation of r°P” 1,1 clo,‘tr Alm^nct‘ tod** th“"
wan one fudt of these mountains to
Begin 'Thursday
the conference’s plans. ,HMS Penzance. 1,025 tons, by a Ger-
J The new army, it was proposed, man submarine.
would be equipped by the ritish gov-1 ■■ .........
emment, although an effort will bej _ .
^ ""“"“'lAlmazan Hints At
It also was hoped to have a Jew-1'
j ish branch of the RAF which would,
Registration of students of Gra-
sl, a.*—
I. Lavrentieff Mondayconferred with!** the airplane, the bomb, the> tank
Wilhelm Tabricua, German minister (and ***• mach,ne *u" Th*i'thr*^
to Rumania, suppoeadly concerning a “* ZZ^VZersman whOT." hoe
secret note Russia is aaid to have threat ta the fronttersman when hce
sent Berlin aridng cl.rtfic.tion of .!«»* In4“n* were lurking on the other
German guarantee to protect Ru- jthe gap.
madia.
'attract Jewish pilots and wireless op-
erators in the United States.
Mexican Revolution
Man doves than usual are seen this
season.
Game Warden O. F. Etheridge said
that he and another officer have evi-
son is much too early and that at
least one-fourth of the bird crop will
be wasted, because the raising season
is not over.
He said that on Monday twenty-
three dove nests were found and the
mother birds were setting in all cases
except three where real young bin).
were in the nest. __
Many of those killed th*'first few
jdays of the season were not quite
At Sighot and Setu Mare and many
other town, in Trmnaylevania, hasily-
formed Hungarian armed forces—
residents nf TmrYlvania—-took over
communications, transportation aerir-
laaa, military posts and other strate-
gic points, although a 'mixed conimis
••utair-tar-tht- territariai. transfer
ordered the occupation ta begin on
Thonday.
Tha Romanian peasant leader, Julio
Maniu, and his close friends are re-
ported now In Cluj, ancient capital of
Transylvania, organising for military
resistant* of the Hungarian occupa-
tion.
Meanwhile, the Rumanian govern-
ment strove to prevent further agi-
tation. *
Church of Christ
Meeting Started
The gospel meeting, being conduct-
ed by Leroy C. Nelson at the Church
llllt tlillli pr Gw eWbay nf Bseend
and Grave streets, began Sunday
morning. At that time Mr. Nelson
need the subject, “Thy Will Be Done.”
emphasising the importance of doing
God's will. Sunday evening the topic
was, “Glorifying the Cross." The
significance of the cross was shown,
and the fact that men should glory
therein waa stressed. Last evening
the subject was titled, "Whosoever
Will,” and this evening the subject
will be, "Perfect Submission.” Every-
Ward school stu
dent will not register until Monday
when, school officially opens.
Students are asked to enroll as fol-
lows: seniors. Thursday morning at
9:00; juniors, Thursday afternoon at
1:80; sophomores, (Flriday morning at
9:00; freshmen, Friday afternoon at
1S80; and-pew* graduates. Friday
afternoon at 8:30.
MASONIC LODGE
TO MHFTT TONIGHT
NEW YORK. Sept> 3 —Gen. Juan |grown atu) ful] „f pinfeathers.
U»ite3 State*7 Canada ana aouzn ^ Jn ^ rWrnt Mexic.n election
America seeking support for the proj- hinted #t , Mexican revolution in
ect were said to have achieved a cer-
tain measure of success in the Domin-
ion if the British approved.
formal statement Monday. He de-
clared that “the people of Mexico are
sick of racketeer government—sick
Individual members of Parliament to the point of revolt with or without
and the cabinet were said by Abra-jmy leadership.
hams to have given the proposal their | “At the heart of Mexican unrest
support hut the government had lies the conviction, firmly held by ev-
raised certain objections which could ery Mexican' man and woman, that
be overcome. "* ; “ 'the recent presidestis 1 election
Donald Jones Wins
Tennis Singles From
Robert Porter
Creation of the Jewish army. Abra-
hams added, would provide the first
a farce and
Donald Jones is the new Graham
! tennis single* champion as the result
of defeating Robert Porter 11-B, 3-S,
«-3, 6-S. 6-1, in hotly-contested
was PameR fbia week end.
The people.”' PoTt*p ^ «*«h*4 f“'
fraud. 1I*” v • jn matches played previously, the
nasma aauru. wuuiu pruv.«.r ^ maian ticket, torcinpr me aamiu«- nniu , T««s mom de-
practical move against the Hitlerist jon R,n|r announce AviU Co "in semi-final*
County
tonight
members
gestion
taking
the ballots.
“Mexican* are
awrsd to atted as there will be exam- their place in the fight against Nasi-; ^ „,1M>n for this brasen frand.” he| The general
ination for the Master's degtev. - tnn. -■ --------•* - “ - l^ntin^g: "TBr gnmrrtm’-w
Don’t Confuse Regulations On Doves
And Ducks, Commission Warns Sportsmen
AUSTIN, Texas.—While ehangeabstato Hie season runs from Sept.
doubt as to i thieves.”
‘ did not elaborate
J j — w-, -t.p. hffi ymuld take tf tbi
dare I wore an uprising in Mexico,
,n* rte**risk ^tf'^mZotwart preoidont 1 “At the proper time I will raterm to
books and in-1 Mexieo and claim the high offieo ta
itute prosecution for the return of I which I am entitled by an
t who would examine the books and in-
irtllZIZZZ!d’p^Uhment for the ing vote of the people '
IMV"
in migratory bird hunting regula-
tions were few, tha executive secre-
tary of the Texas Game, Fish and
, Oyster Commission hi warning sports-
lawn and have aoMieient number of
A government announcement said one hat a cordial invitation to attend refutations and not to got t^em
881 ''alarmist*” already had been sen- each service
* and two foriwor cabinet offl- ] ' i The graatost confusion is likely
rare under arrest for outburst I |„ft Sunday for AW- til. come from the shooting hours on
tha Goreasn-ltalian-dictated ^ whcn be wg| attend Hardin- • ducks and doves. Under the new fed-
Northen* Transylvania Untversity. lernl regulations, with which Texas
to Hurarary. German officials hare / j laws eon farm, duck hunting maty now
threatened the occupation tf the dem- akd Mrs. W. O. Bart had as > start at sunrise and arast end at
onotrattens persisted. tWW guests this weak sad ClaodojDove
On#-former rahinst member, an and daughter, Joan, of Caddo.
Iran Guard 1st wheat name waa not
"house arrest”! _
of cnltere.! ATTEND GAMS •*
on a charge of(
aa start
shooting at sunrise, hut must quit at
sunset. ■ 1 • £-
Too, there is only one duck season
ta Texas, opening at sunrise Nov.
tf and ending at 4 p. ta.. Dae. 81, but
there are two duds sspsons and some
The dove season
Sale Of Champion and Club Calves,
lambs and Pigs Is New Feaure Of
North Central District Fair
tihncounties of Yoakum, Terry, Lynn,
to Nov. 16. Below the Texas-Mexican
Railway, however, only four days of
shooting eaeh week during the open
season is allowed—on Tuesdays.
Thursdays, Saturday, and Sunday,
—but this exception doe, not apply
to the conn tins of W»bb and Zapata.
, The bag limit on doves, the execu-
tive secretary points out. hat boon I M ® .
-cut from fifteen to twshre, but ra-. A sale of champions and chsb ,
mains at ten on ducks. However, the 1 lambs, and pig, W * *•’" restate
Hurit, ea geest ia now thtet instead the North Central District Fah m
of four, aa it was last year. The poe-, Graham this year The sate wiH ta
session Unit ia twenty on ducks and held Friday morning, September 80,
six on geaao. 1st 10 o’clock on the Fair ground*
_______ . . lThs affair wil ho open ta all 4-H club
The dosed season has been main- ’ ^ ^ .ftature Farmers of Amorlea
tamed by federal regulation an wood bi the twehrs
hunter may kiU nte*a*md term ____
unusually large
chib calve, aw being
eZ'ty. and iiw. PR>
county. Fj^* -
for dm
y aad
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.
Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 3, 1940, newspaper, September 3, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1063842/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.