Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER S. l«l
Hie Graham Daily
Reporter
.1
milmril m second-dess ma* a**"
Mr at the postofftcs In Onktm.
---- under act of Cosgrese of
—r~- a. iw*.
Every Afternoon Except
Sunday By
MAHAM PUBLISHING CO.
doomed to eventual disruption. Hit- torpedo, to restrict their trade or
ler has said as much in Mein Kampf. fight for their rights.
Today, of course, Russian military For Finland and the other Euro-
pressure on the Near East and on pean neutrals, s cash-and-carry pol-
India would be - useful to the Ger- icy is far less practicable than for
man army. But whatever happens the United States. This country
today or tomorrow, there is very has the possibility of trade in its
little prospect of future pepee for own hemisphere and in the Orient as , jt,r las*brYn\a
the European and
HOW TO ClE UNO S001HI
TIRED
STRAINED* EYES
‘' m ;
IT fiuT
• Don’t Ruffcr from burn-
1 \Q, smui tin( cyci.
‘* | on
B . ___________you
Asiatic Conti- an outlet 'or it- products and the q jick.am*Mint ralimf.
I Marine's six e:
nenu.. The American Continent will service- of its mtrehant ships. Tin-1
MO T. SPEARS............Owner
FHJL K Ll'KKR .........Editor
of Publication, 61« Oak Street
Graham, Tessa
JVKRTISINC RATES WILL HE
«VT2M UPON APPLICATION
!«■ very lucky indeed if it can es-! land now is attempting to sell to; wmrnh mwmy myo irritm-
■ both sides in the conflict; thus it.
shins- are liable t« destruction or ,7rT
c nfiseation by both. The
cape the contagion.—Dallas News.
A LESSON IN
FINLAND’S EXPERIENCE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The Finns
are a peace-loving and reasonable
people. Their one great hope is to
keep out of the European war, and
to preserve their interests against
injury in the conflict. These are
six
alleged r reading.IMSJiOfrm. Vfuriae^wiU no* COT
Juat marks on paper—but where
would civilisation be if it were not
for books, magatinea, letters and
newspapers ?
Multiplied millions of words end
combinations of words but no way
to turn down a friend’s request for
the loan of a ten-spot without mak-
ing him sore! *
^Scratching
7/muEVB ITCHING MIHOuMfr
Kviti the m«t stubborn Itching of t
bfc.tc.brv. Iilmpfcw, ethlele’s too*, real
Other MtemaUr caused skin eruptions
quickly ylekk <o pure, cooling. •ntimpUc
ini,. t> o o.PRUCRifTiCN. CRamr.fNMt
km and .tattilMR drk» taat. Its gamik
oils auoiho the Irritation. Htopa the mm*
intmiMi Itching in a hurry. A 35c trial bot
tntmMi itching in a hurry
tie. at all drug storm. proves
woes; bach. Aik for iAA. N
right? of neutrals have little stand-
Any erroneous reflection upon the aims which the United States share?,
^Hwtsr ef any person er final so Finland’s experiences should be
aAaartag In these columns will be| Instructive on this side of the At-
By and promptly corrected upon
« brought to the attention of
mnnagnment
MI Cards of Thanks. Obituaries,
lantic.
Being a maritime country, ar..i
largely dependent upen trade for if?
welfare, Finland hope? to continue
like notice* are charged for all busines? as usual during the war,
the regular rates. [within the regulations prescribed by
the belligerents. The grave diffi-
has now been
ing in the face of a blockade.
Finland's experience, and that of
he other European neutrals, ought
to make unmistakable the advan-
tages of cash-and-carry for Ameri-
ca. The Finns doubtless envy a
country so situated that it can adopt
thia sensible plan of war riak insur
a nee.
*7WRINEA
Jl\lZ EVES
^ a e> a • a nm ir* c r r\ rx rr .
AT ALL DRUG STORES
READ THE ADVERTISEMEN TB!
—
Laughing Around the
With IRVIN S. COBB
World
liability of The Graham Daily, culty of doing
and of Its publishers for -h own.
In any advertisement la
to the cost of such adver-
Subscript Ion Rate*
1 Month .................. Me
I Moaths ..................11.11
1 Tser .................. *S«*
ALARMED WORLD
Two Finnish freighters, both car-
rying wood pulp to FVigland, have
been sunk by German submarines.
Finland makes vigorous protests to
Berlin. The attacks violate Finnish
neutrality, it is stated, since news
pulp is not contraband. It is an in-
tolerable situation, a Finnish news-
paper says, when shippers and sea-
men “must await information of )
what is contraband only from a sub
marine captain.”
When Goldstein Really Cut Loose
By IRVIN S. COBB
CCORDING to Montague Glass, who specialized in stories of thy
cloak and suit trade, a jobbe- in this line suffered a beres'- —ent
His wife up and died on him. Possibly because it was neig1- iod
gossip that the couple had not lived together very happily the eft
Berim reterts :nat wood pulp is
contraband of war; that submarine
commanders who failed to stop its
shipment “would have committed
nothing short pf treason.” As if to
emphasize the statement, a German
Week-end developments in the war
area certainly convey no implica-
tions of early peace. The state of | submarine sinks a Swedish freighter
affairs can be summarized simply: j bound for England with a cargo of
Germany and Russia having invaded pulp.
Poland without provocation and di-
vided the country, demand that the
rest of the world accept the situa-
tion. Failing to secure peace on
these terms, war will be pushed to
the utmost. The two dictators, Hit-
ler and Stalin, seek to push their
sphere of influence > by threat of
force both in the Balkans and Tur-
key. Rumania intimates that it is
Being informed what it must do and
the Russian demands on Turkey are
an sweeping that the Turkish repre-
sentative feels it necessary to con-
sult his government.
Aa the Western Powers have in-
dicated all along that peace cannot
he accepted on Hitler’s terms, the
contemplated address fcy^ Hitler to
the Reichstag can constitute but a
theatrical gesture for the home
front where only one side is per
mitted to be heard. As to the course
the war will now take, the world
must wait on developments.
If the participation rf Cano in
the" conferences and the expected
use of Mussolini as the waver of th-
olive branch can be interpreted as
presaging Italian participation in the
war immoifate developments art
hfcely to he interesting P.umama is
Hie country cn the hot spot, as the
Rumanians cannot defend them-
selves Turkey is another question
and it still seems unlikely that An-
gola will agree to neutralization of
the Da-danelles in Russian interest
without a fight. Meanwhile Japan,
always apprehensive of Rus*5a7
indicating that it sees no good in a
Hitler-Stalin alliance
Rn-s'a continue* »* tho big ques-
tion m» rk in' the-wh-le setup. Move*
to qxtefid Ru sia hcgtmr.nit.
ly do rvf fi- in*o the criir/ttii^TCCer
scheme of -a twarirf exprr-'or.. ’But
Russia w*-t» H tie? a-tride the
Blick S i rn mrre thtn ’f itl,*T wi,' t'
Ru sia d'minat ng Ont-a'' Turop-
Any alliance between the two can
be one of cor.venisrce only and
Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
i mm* 11 fir..... Ok«riM
TImr* It nmp*B f* •'»•«pe-**iv* way *C
mmm *m aa* tmfuca of ka*m«, ICcH-
hat Tbm ar ht* HasAas aa4 y o*K*r
tarsalfty cmaaad «W* mma*km a*4 that h H
rnmmh > bwik Oil *Hp» aa4 r-ca-
«• «pv H
Jm* am amy ini slsn drafflit Iar aa
MMM af M—Mi kmmai4 OU am*
aayAloq aka H V Bock «
pr«poro«toN Mat a
CBHcaR»f»a< imhwHb _ _ _ _
IwN • kmm amd kmQmmtam V
■ ■ ■HI
i cMaa, aarnarlm, pawatra»»aq aN *kai kalaa
<mata kaaiMq fails fa fMa yaa Ml aafW-
yam caa ka«a yaar manay niasdil
BRONCHIAL
• ASTHMA!
Baaf a 9am Um am* il»a • Mm
Jam 8lamp Sao-My
1pamd a *am camH today at any
_ . food drufl
Aar a MtW ad IxWtr'i (Cona4lalf
si
t’t!
fcs SacklM • sirs* <>!<< rslU In?
as *■>?!. »»■»>"» ShhV *W kissf*
Os 1“ I? tip •-< Ik* Ofslewr ««*» it
N S*f" Cft*tft«s Nr t be ptyt pm4
Oe? fmi‘H Seer ' tels n*'l fcs*s t?«|h
•AS »• te? ce W t*wt tsrMef am <• Ae s.
axtitrtsiA tr mmmpt Hch, As
ms tss «s? lssMsgt O
The question of what constitutes
contraband is not fixed by any im-
partial court, not even by formal
declarations of belligerents them-
selves. As the last war showed,
virtually every commodity in time
becomes contraband, subject to seiz-
ure or destruction. Neutrals arc
compelled to accept the verdict of the
one felt incumbent upon him to manifest an unusual degree 6f dist-c-s.
the theory being that this excess of grief on h:s part .would si!-nee j
tongues of the slanderers and put to eternal rest the rumors of Uo:..ls-ic
Infeliritv.
infelicity.
Two day* after the interment the husband, dressed all in blaek and
wearing a broad mourning-band on his left arm, was passing on his way
through Mercer Street to his plane of buainess A fellow-jobber halted
wtfVmtf nuaamkla efutka •>.. fnl'nnn- •
him and without preamble spoke as follows:
“Honest, Goldstein, I got to say it—for you I am ashamed that you
av vhut Vriil diH of vmnr wi fn'i /cnaml Aa —
should carry on the way what you did at your wife’s funeral. As a
mark of respect for you I went by your house day before yesterday
“I could only say again: As
and the way you acted—well, I could only say again: As one business
man to another I am ashamed for you that you should act so.
“A wife, yes? They come, they go; you get ’em, you loose ’em.
That’s life, ain’t it? So why, then, when you lose one should you carry
-----------------■ - „dei ‘
on so positively, absolutely could not understand.”
“Did you maybe also come by the cemetery?” inquired the widower.
“SoitinTy not,” said his friend. “I'm a business man and it ain’t
so that I could spare a whole day running wav over on Long Is)
a cemetery I came by your house like I said before and when
Island to
ten I seen
how you carried on that for me was sufficient Right oft I came away
disgusted.” j
“You think I carried on at the house, huh?” stated Mr. Goldstein.
“You should a-com* by the cemetery. That’s where I raised hell!”
(AanfcH See- "Astana, lac.1
/ri E4SY TO
IMPROVE THE
UQHTtNQ IN
JOUR HOME!
• Would you spend just a little
money to enjoy the benefits of
Better Light?
Now the new and attiacttee
screw-in light fixtures can be obtained in local stores
at prices within reach of every purse.
The enclosed lighting
unit below is for kitch-
ens, porches, stores and
others.
f
The screw-in fixture
above uses the new sil-
ver-bowl bulb and pro-
vides modern, indirect
■nit, right, softens the
light sad difftsti k
tbroaghout the room.
Time for bosses, si
stores and offices.
TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPART
S. B. HARBISON. Msu|«
i
REG’LAR FELLERS
But, That’s No Sure Sign Thfcse Days
By Gene Byrnes
, .’ M
1
Mr. I. K no Witt Me ef n A fro**' ,-?? ff. ? -X,
- 7 ** i/» 7VS *
By Thormon PWier
•
■1 •«
»
, . • I . V VA 41 * '
•1
. k mH’
. ’ 1
.
• •
Mr
DANN DUNN — Secret Operative No. 48. Keep Up With Hia Adventures Daily In Tkia Paper.
DROP THAT 6UN.
BANKOK / PUT
UP VOUA HANDS/
AND VOU MAV DCDgfciD UPON
THIS. CAPTAIN • WUEM T
TILL HV COMRADES
WMO DISCLOSED MV
StCRCT HIDING PLACE.
TO THIS DETECT!Vf
TMEV WILL SEEK VOU
OUT TO YOUR DOOM.4
/
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Luker, Phil E. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 27, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 3, 1939, newspaper, October 3, 1939; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116473/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.