Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 22, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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REPORTER WAIfT
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PHONE NO. 1.
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Graham Daily Reporter
They AU Read It — Therefore A First Class Advertising Medium.
the' graham dajlt"reporter Saturday.' av'" ^ n. i»*
The Graham
Daily Reporter
COVERS GRAHAM
Your id in thin paper
will get rwuttg.
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VOTERS GO TO POLLS IN SECOND PRIMARY TODAY
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Plans Completed For Graham Steers Football Camn
___2 ..........................................~ ——— — — ♦ _ *
BUSINESS MEN GWE |C_AT_ ANI) | f?u^ | MC'FARLANE VICTORY
BHanerl support state and
HMMHimEAM NATIONAL
Graham Steer* have been assured
a two weeks' training camp for the
coming; football season, R. M. Wil-
liams, Jr-, chairman at the athletic
council said this morning. Volun-
tary contributions of $871 had been
received before ten o'clock. The
camp A expected to coat more than
$400. Other contributions are being
turned in this morning, and the
quota will be reached, Ur. William*
NEWS
At a Glance
i
9
Coach Pat Knieff has called
a meeting of all boys interested
In attending the training camp,
for Sunday afternoon (tomorrow)
at four o'cAook at the high school
building, bo discuss plan*. He
has urgent that every boy be
present.
The camp will he held at Sunset
Park, Port Worth, beginning Mon-
day, August 31, and lasting for the
two weeks until the opening of
1 school. Coaches Pat Knirff. Billy
9tampe, and Floyd Deacon will be
in charge of the training. J. D.
Bechtol and O, VB. Rose will he
camp foremen.
Daily Practice
Football practice will be started
on the Graham athletic field next
Holiday, August 24, at four o’clock.
Coach Knirff said. From four un-
til (1:80 o’clock each afternoon next
week, stiff workouts will be held.
All boytt interested in going to the
canxp are aaked to be present for the
afternoon practices.
“We have sufficient uniforms and
equipment for the coming year,” the
Coach said, “and we are anxious
that the boys come out and use
them. Class A c .inpftition means
a, real fight ahead, an^ we want to
tap the Viet this year.”
John Gilmer, Lionel Ooraish, and
• Howard Stewart are apfcing today
q| a notification committee, inform-
ing those who came qu$ lor spring
training o4 the practices which will
commence Monday.
Beys Oat
The following list conswt* of
Cfaose boy* who cam# ou|t for spring
twining, and indicated that they
Wpuld take part in football this
4*1: J \
Rax Shoemate, Warren Carter,
Jfhn Gilmer, Ernest Rpwgton. BUI
Ardi*. Merle Burke, Red Bird,
Billy Alter., Harold AMdey, Milton
Ball. Junior Bennett, FVfmkie Bry-
&
Clint
£
I
Clinton Butler, Wilson Carter,
lord Canton, P. M. Canton, Roy
iton. Lionel Ooml*, Gone Couppx,
Cuaenbary, Bob Dents, Rdbert
Ikiiebuiig, 'Fred Gmqa, G. W.
Qoodscn. lames Guinn, Ruel Guion.
FJiilllp Harris, Kenneth Hetvny.
. Floy Hinaon, Jack Joyce, Jack
Jones. BHly Justice, Grave* Kerbow.
Beverly King, Robert URrwde, Rua-
stll fTbrry. Ben Hugty Matthesw,
Level 1 Menders, Dob McGee. Ralph
Martin, Floyd McFWlta, Roy Ma-
lign, Guy Normd, Detrtood Nall,
Dan B. Orr, Cecil Splton, OtoU
%nith, Edward Stewart.
Daniel Sfaent. Robert Stewart,
B. F. Thigpen, Berie Tiffen. George
Vaughan. Tnavfa Wheat-
« / —----—
if Receive# Degree
George Come, talented composer,
ived ht* B. A. degree from
Torta State Tenchem College
August 1$.
Hyde Parfk—An executive order
wa* signed Friday night providing;
for emergency crop loans to far- j
mere. The amount to one borrower |
shall not exceed $200, the order read.
Waco It is expected that Secre-
tary of State R. B. Stanford will!
take the vacancy in the Nineteenth I
udicial District, left vacant by the i
death of Judge S. R. Scott.
Santa Fe—For the first time in j
a thousand years, Taos Pueblo is
being ruled by a woman, Dr. Sophie
AbeHc, feminine head of the United
States pueblos agency. Tony Mira-
bal, former governor df the pueblos,
’ rotested for his friends; using the
Indian idiomatic language- It was
said that the Indians would not re-
cognize the authority of Dr. A'berle.
Los Angeles—Two men pleaded j
guilty to operating a torture chant- j
ber, which persons submitted to in- j
juries in order to collect accident j
insurance. Fo\Jr person^ pleaded j
guilty of conspiiring with the other j
two men.
Detroit, Mich.—Officers of the j,
Black Legion, 22 in all, were indicted
Friday on criminal syndicalism Char-
ges, based on allegations that they
plotted an upris'ng to take over
the government at Washington.
St. Paul—-Byron Bolton, confes-
sed kidnaper, said Friday that the
Barker-Karpis gang had earmarked
$25,000 of the Wtilli*ip Hamm ran-
som money far Tom Brown, former
chief of police. Brown remained
silent about ti>« accusation.
rial* warn under investigation y«a-
terday to determine their connec-
tion with the conspiracy to IdU
Dictator Josef Stalin, for which
16 are pi ready on trial.
______ • |
Los Angeles—The $500,000 slan-
der suit brought against Aimee
Semple McPherson by Vivian Den-
ton was settled out of court Friday,
for a sum said to be oitly$500.
Spit Lake City—E. M- Magdiel,
bhn, triad to save a child from
drowning, and almost drowned. him-
self. He thought he heard calls for
help, and when he plunged into a
reservoir to ad the child, he could
find no one,
Paris—European war clouds loom-
ed blacker than ervr, press reports
(Continued on page S)
Buster Collard Has
A Song in His Heart
And 1600 in a Book
Any time he gets ready to en-
tertain himself with a song, whe-
ther it was popular ip 1929, or
in 1936, all Glenn (Buster) Col-
lard has to do is open up a big
book and sing to his heart’s con-
tent.
Singing isn’t Collard’s hobby,
but collecting songs is. For the
past seven years Buster* has been
typing the words to hi* favorite
songs, and keepng them in a
neat file. Now that he has ac-
cumulated only 1600 of the songs,
Buster decided to assemble them
and bind, them in a handsome
yopme.
Artwork on the oustide of the
book has been done by Buster
himself, and it is most unusual.
What will he do with the book?
Oh, twenty years from now it
should be of great interest, he
says.
BELIEVED CERTAIN
BY BIG MAJORITY
The saga of the last frontier of western progress blends curiously
but effectively at the Fort Worth Frontier Centennial today with the
new frontier of entertainment. “Sashay All”, rousing musical climax
from “The Last Frontier”, is shown above, score* of Texans par-
ticipating in modern conceptions of folk dancing of the period. And _
below is an air-view of “Casa Manaaa”, most talked-of cafe-theater
in the world, with ita huge circular stage floating in water and re-
volving the cast before the eyes of 4,004 spectators. Close by these
glittering attractions on the Frontier Centennial grounds are “Pioneer f
Palace” and its Honky Tonk revue, and “Jumbo”—“Bigger than a
Show, Better than a Circus.”
EXTENSION WORK
-40 BE OFFERED
COUNTY TEACHERS
SCHOLASTICS TO
RECEIVE $00,486
DURING 1036-37
Mrs. A. B. Eddlomaa has notumod
from Fort Wkrth, whew she has
been visiting this wa*.
Ben F. Smith of Delias is He
gamt of Graham friends this week-
MEN’S REVIVAL!
WELL ATTENDED
The Men's Revival meeting which
I has beon under wwy at the First
| Christian Church this week comae to
a dose wKh Sunday’s services.
According to Pastor W. S. Wlllfa
R has bean one of the heft atten-
ded and moat interesting serjja of
service* conducted hero.
Ho said there hoe booa an average
of .200 in attendance with an average
■ of forty men, the
the music and having aetvo part.
O. H. McKJbben lad the singing
fast night. Lindsey Wood
Uw
There is a possibility that two
college education course* will be of-
fered in Graham during the win- j received
ter, Misa Fanpi* Ragland, county
superintendent seid today. Two ex-
tension courses were offered last
year, and tins year arrangements
hre being made for Education 410,
and Education 405 to he offered.
The first course is one of practice
teaching, and the latter, one of
teaching method*.
If the courses are taught. H. B.
Master*, profeasor of education at
North Texas State Teacher College,
Denton, will be in Graham one | the county,
eight each week to conduct classes.'
If the fell courses are success-
ful, English and twto other cours-
es probably will be offered during
the apriifg.
Several Young county teachers
have already signed up bo take the
classes. Tentative plan* are for Ohe
first classes to be held tile sec-
ond week In September.
■ - - e — ■
MU8IG STUDENTS
PRESENT CONCERT
AT MARKLEY FRI.
‘-“7” **'T * * ' -- 1
Musical varieties and instrumental
j number* were given , last night gt
Markley in a concert arranged and
staged by F. H. Bowron, teacher
| of the violin and other instruments.
An enthusiastic audience was
j present for the concert. Numbers
were given by Raymond Rhodes.
; Carlton Rhodes. Ed Crowe, LeRoy
Woods. Myrtle Hawley, Mrs. Richard
Boyle, and Henrietta Schuster.
Mr. Bowron will teach music at
the’ Markley school this coming fall
term. Music has not been offered
in the curriculum before.
CROP MEASURING
TO BEGIN AUG. 25
Information concerning the meas-
Grabam citizens were .turning out
strong to vote in the, Second Dem-
ocratic primary today. At noon
j about the same number had voted
| in the two city boxes as had voted
at the same time on July thp
total being close to 500 at that
hour.
Voters are being urged to go to
the polls and vote today so Young
i County wdi make as good show-
,’ing as possible, although there it
; no county office at stake in thu
. election Ut arouse special interest
i except “two ecnnmi.ssioners races.
Most interest has been centered
in the congressional "ace with C-on-
i gressman \V. D. McFarlane seeking
re-election and opposed by ■ Ed
Gossett ot Vernon. If the voters can
be gotten out his supporters esti-
i mated around lO.nOO majority tan
j the Graham Congressman.
Mr. MdFaiLane was confident of
victory today after returning horns
from a vigorous -speaking yampeign
over the district of fifteen counties.
He .-aTd~T>o bad ri ceived encourag*-
I mem from many source*.
James A. Farley and Sam Rayburn
I of the National Democratic com-
! mittee sent him message* .vaster*
! day asking him to speak in the
I Presidential campaign this fall. He
accepted.
The votes are being counted bp
the election judges a* rapidly *e
they are cast and result* of the
election will be available soon after
the poils close »i 7 p. m. The ra>
suit* will be announced t» the public
at the Graham Leader and Report*
offices tonight.
The last $1 of the state ap-
portionment due Young county wa*
this week by the coenty
superintendent. This payment waa
on the last $18.50 to be paid,
leceived this week .by the county
■ppor-tkmment ig 3 cents, Mis* Rag-1 uring program of soil conservation
land said, and the state apportion-
ment per capita is $19. Taking off
fifty cento for county administra-
tion, there Will be a net per capita
of $18.98.
Total of all the money to be re-
ceived will be more than $99,486,
figuring on the 5,527 scholastics in
CATTLEMEN URGE
STOPPAGE IMPORT '
CATTLE AT MEET
Johnson School Votes
To Consolidate With
Proffitt Unanimously
There was only one dissenting
vote in the one taken m the con-
solidation of Jdhnaon school with
the Proffitt school, records show.
Judge* were of the opinion that
there might here Ifsen tir error in
the vote; otherwise the vote would
have been troeoinwus for coneuiid*
tk>«. t
! Proffitt school will open early in
Baptofajbof, offering tea Arndt* to
the pupils. Four t sac turn, whose
win be made public at a
later date, will be employed.
Only 108 Absentee
Ballots Valid For
Primary; 118 Issued
'More absentee ballots were issued
for the vote today than were is-
sued for the first primary, ac
cording to records in the county
clerk's office. There were 11$
ballots obtained, but Friday onlly
103 had been returned.
Although considerable interest
has been shown in the election,
voting was not expected to be as
heavy at la the first primary.
Dean Of Oil Wells
Dies Of iunesd—
Tul*a, Okla—W. H (Shooter Bill)
Swartz, of Tulsa, know at dean of
oil well shooter*, died Friday in a
hflwmtal. at Clearfield, Pa., following
*n °P*5U»W> »
'He began the oil well tlwetiag'
back in 1896, aad shot almost 5,000
walla, without a sejaous
Prsni<l8Bt"coolidge fa bfang rm
tor $60 a month He paid $M
was gone over thoroughly Friday
morning in a school of instruction
held for the County Agricultural
Council by D. A, Adam, agent.
Crops planted under the program
will be measured, and compliance
-heeto checked no later tihan Sep-
tember 12, Mr. Adam said.
A schedule for the measuring
has been outlined by Mr. Adam,
and he has requested that fanners
and others intereated be present to
discuss the work at one of the
following places:
Oiney, Tuesday. August 25, two
o’clock at t}te City Hall.
Loving, Tuesday night, 7:30 o’clock
at the schobl house.
Newcastle. Wednaaday afternoon,
Aug. 26 two o’clock at the school
Graham, Wednesday night at
7:30 o'clock at Ohe courthouse.
No Baptist Service
On Sunday Morning
Rev. Dale Thom, pastor of the
Fimt Baptist Churdh, in Graham,
announced today that there will be
at the church
here Sunday morning at 11 and
Sunday night.
He fa cloning out a revival meet-
ing, at Murray and no supply praaoh
er for the Graham pulpit has not
been secured. Sunday School will be
hold g| usual, hwtmr. The night
aervicea are diamfaaad for the co-
operative church program on the
Deethideman I-----
Mar. Then report* goad reeuha
la M
Bar. Thou report*
elf wa ta the Mwrray
worn five addftkxae
night
Fred A. Hobart, Canadian,
member of *)V.e executive
of the American National
Ass'n. outlined the wants of the
cattlemen as “rain, and stepping
foreign imports of ‘cuttle." The
committee met Friday to drioaaa the
cattlemen's situation.
The committee mapped a i
against importation*, and
Its legislative branch to fight
aage of further stock
treaties, sudh as the Argentine san-
itation convention.
>F. E. Koiin of Denver, secretary
of the assocTtwn, at voicing opposi-
tion to the ptopeed inclusoon af the
live* took industry under the toll
conservation program, declared that
in only one of the several recent
State meetings were utockrara per-
mitted to vote on the program.
“That wm* in Wyoming,” he aaid.
“The vote was against the program.
The eport the executive committee
has received from Arizona said the
livestock men there ere needy 100
per cent against the Government
program."
Pamplona, Spain—A big puah waa
launched by the northern rebel army
on Madrid yesterday. Military head-
quarter* at Pamplona were opened.
Seattle- A hit and run steamship
wracked the Encoma trailer Btanee
off the Umatilla Light Ship, killing
ooe man yesterdary; The Ttit end
ran” boat” fa being searched for.
Mr. aad Mra. Erne* Bpbb af (Ft
at
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 22, 1936, newspaper, August 22, 1936; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064606/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.