Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. [33], No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1937 Page: 1 of 6
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es
Gets Reprieve
at
■ .* "X'X :
—**7—
1
j
- ■
JAPAN
THIS
pointed
J
RS-
planned to have
FranciM'o
quet for
H.
rs
here today
test li-
ber." tie declared.
Claude
wife I leave her Idver.
Refuses
China Prepares
Dickey.
Precipitate New
'. -1
a
no runs and no hits
right hander.
lilts
not
Seven-year-010 "Lawrence naat
.50
on
The quota for the first
dtuation
-Xi.
fe
I
~ > J
SPEAKS TO
LEGION
i"
o
Hear Judge George
he far
r at tl
Rites* Held --
Blum Cemetery
All Weather Road
In Kopperl Area
COUNT ON
HIGHWAY
Colored Enrollees
Report at CCC Camp
ve, ar
at the
TIir during the woild
,.......-;;a’ "I ni nt: ..;*. aia
the dis- .' forth said "But
' war than
first
V. lion
oil executives and corporations on
charges of conspiracy to fix and
maintain artificially high gasoline
-The
tod" 7
It
of
to
!
1
Eliminate Profits From War Danforth Urg
Exhibitio
Centra
II..-
10
!
I
ALE
President May
Delay Decision
WASHINGTON. Oct
MEr., \
'. r
fT .■., ■■ ,
------- fl
AGRICULTURAL
I PROGRAM IS
PLANNED
To Be STATE LEADER I
Located SPEAKS Tn ;
It ts the
Kop-
AUSTIN. Tex.. Oct. 8 (U.m—Gov.
—------—, ---- — —»- —.----- . — — ——— - ___» on
afcents and police refused to talk the legislative situation was post-
con-
s pric(|
<! 0
rlnrlaritl ‘
republic 1
on.
sKstli
Survivors
Mrs J M
I A
out ■ . ' ■ ...
No score in tile sixth In the
seventh Melton took over the pit-
ching score for the Giants and put 1
- T|
1$®^ : J
years. 1
a campai_
“ iployment for'
He denounced ,
the growing tendency
Mrs. Mary Margaret Dytv. 77 .
resident, of Johnson County tv 47
years, died this morning at 107 ,
o'clock at the family jesidencrx !<W» c
Smith Street, after an illn ss of
seven months.
Mrs. Doty wan born In Leija nb".
Mo....and came to* Texas 47 w.:.ir-.
ngn. settling in Johnson CountJ.,
where she had resided contitv.wi -
ly since that time
Survivors Include five str vt
L. R. S. and R D Doty t.f Cle-
burne. J A. Doty of Yum > Artz...
and F. E Doty of Fort Worth;
three daughters. Mrs V Pr;.» ot
A....*l_ lay tf j. «-»
i Lte
to have
Franco's decision.
-I
1
I
3
wkllium J. Donoian, leli, and H. II. THbmas, defense attorneys.
, Inset, W. J. Skelly, president of Shell Oil.
With ;ui "army" of attorneys ap- and.II. II. Thomas.
Harold E. Dahl
llair.ld L. Dahl, aviator
1hani| uko. III., who fleu a
to
Joe Brooks. 84. well known John*
<n
P h lormanrr
Mont*'
DOH FUNERAL
TO BE HELD
SATURDAY
port in mind, he stated,
found that 60 per cent
traffic counted was going
from the Blum vicinity.
Livestock Market
At Fort Worth
Kidnaping
CHICAGO. Oct. 8 tURl—An early
"break" in tho-kidnaping of Char-
les S. Ross was indicated today by
Insistent reports of a demand for
ransom.
The demand was said to have
I
J
1
Dr. Walton added.
H Williamson. . Extension,
director, has . announced
aptnoxi-' Mrs. Frank Denzel
meiudtngi Dies on Thursday;
Funeral Saturday
'UP
t lu-
ll- < f
for October 12 and that
under way In federal court in Mad- the Sherman anti-tn st act since ;
■ . Chief of defense counsel the Standard Oil‘“trust busting" . J"®1"
arc C ol. William J. Donovan, left. ‘ case of two decades ago. I
4
threat came - in the last of
ninth when the' game ended
the bases full.
Yankees 5 runs. 9 hits.
Giants 1 run 5 hits,
C. of C. Leader From
San Antonio, Visitor
SS±".S’Si ‘ I
' H
Cattle 2500; calves 1200; steady; •
FORT WORTH. Tex Oct « (U.R>
—tusnat ■«' ‘ ' ■ ------
steady; top 1 ___
gixxi butchers 10-10.20; mlxod
grades t.50-10; packing sows 8.&0-
ilown,
Caiiiv aovv, carves iauv. avcuuy. m
steers 6-8.50: yearling* 9.50-11; fat --S
cows 4.10-475; cuttors 2 50-4; $al- ,'J
ves 5.75-?. ,Sfl
Sheep 4000; steady; fat lambs
Tomorrows estimated receipts: .1
cattle 500; waives 300; hogs 300;
sheep 300.
Untied illness.
Bbhedu’ed for tonight on a
Texas hC-un ffom San Antonio
it was cancelled because he bad
a relapse from an attack of in-
fluenza. • . •
\ TO ATTEND FUNBP ••
Mr. and Mrs. O.. A. Campbell
and daughter. Miss Thenia Canin-
hell. left today for Grand Prairie
to attend funeral services for
Mre. Mollie Lone, sister of Mrs.
Campbell, who died at her home
there Thursday. October 7.
statement nt Italy's noaltion.
Italian Renly •
The dispatch said that Ute Ital-
ian reuly to Britain and France
wculd be that the volunuteer prob-
lem should be dealt with through
the Spanish non-intervention com-
mittee at London and that in any-
event Mussolini would refuse to at-
tend any conversaUpns at which
Germany was not reoresented
It was said specifically that
Italy’s policy had. been set to con-
form with that of Germany.
j pie.
Shell Oil company. Donovan was
asxhtant U. S. attorney general
under President Coolidge. T‘ ‘
the third Gehrit
when Dickey
single scored
5j
zi
TOKYO. Oct 8 <UP>-. Foreign'
; Kekl Htrotn 'addressed n
cabinet council today on the crisis
precipitated by United States and
I-ague of Nations condemnation of,
Japan's course in China.
Just before the meeting, a for-
eign office spokesman dsiclosed
that Hirota was. drafting a state-
1 Inent on the situation in the name
of the government, and it was be-
lieved that, declining to -take-per-
sonal responsibility for it, he had
submitted the statement to the
government as a whole.
Indications increased that* the
result of the international criticism
of Japan might be. sooner or later,
a formal denunciation of the nine-
power treaty concerning China’s
status and a flat challenge to the
world to stop Japan if it qould
YANKS AGAIN
! TAKE GAME
IN SERIES
. .. Funeral services, lor Mrs.
j Denzel. fm’hil'V ’'resident
culture, the Agricultural Experi-[
ment Station, the Extension Ser-1
vice, and the Texas Forest Sei -
lice arc collaborating in working I
J up tlie program. Dr. Walton said.
i The October 12 gathering will be
■ I asked* to aid in devising methods
for ticking It more effective and
r bringing It. to the greatest
number of people.
"The plan will recognize the fact
House Refuses
To Recommit Bill;
BROOKS RITES MAKE TRAFFIC
TO BE HELD
SATURDAY
Lawrence Flatt Is
Reported Improved Expect Break In
--- Ross Kidna
Scven-year-ofa Lawrence Fiaat -----
of'Venus, infantile paralysis victim
who is in an iron lung in a Fort
.Worth hospital, will be removed
from the huge cylinder in two
weeks according to physicians’ re-
ports. ■ ‘ .
The boy, who was choking for
breath when placed In the lung'
in September, U now taken out
several tfnree each dav and allow-
ed to breath by himielf for a min-
ute or two. it was announced
AIR-RAFT BOAT FOUND
HCMOLULtT, Oct, 8 (U.R>— An
air-raft boat tn-w bag possibly
from the plane tn which Amelia
Earhart and Fred Noonan disap-
peared three months ago was pick-
ed up on a beach in the North
Kohala district of the Island of
Hawaii by two plantation Work-
ers, they reported to navy head-
quarters today.
services (or Mrs. Joseph-
, 78. native of Atlanta..
died Thursday about j
304 East Robbins, were |
>een held this afternoon |
>ck at the Blum Ceme-
ev. Jimmy Read of Fort'
■s include a son, R. L. i
Colorado; three daugh-
j Amy Leona Pendleton of;
„ Mrs. Bessie Balch or I
Mrs. E. J. Pope of Ab- I
23 grandchildren, three I Forty white youths in the first
Indchildren. a sister and j phase‘of the cal) for Johnson
pallbearers were to have
ddon Armstrong, 1
Railroad bridge and
Bend, indicated that the first sec-
tion of road to be improved will
be between Cleburne and the
bridge. This will give an import-
ing outlet to markets for cattle
and other farm products over pav-
ed highways to Dallas and Fort
Worth. Mr. Webster said.
The traffic count was evidently
made in connection with this re-
was
the
and
I ■ ’ ‘
I R. W. Archer, vice-president ahd
Popolo (acneral manager oi the San An-
Tile
Pol.)
the
New Yoik Yankees third consecu-
tive victory over,the ’ the
Senes 1.. ..
was 5-1
scnsationa;
long left
pilchci l
It out Ilf
wai you na>\ touiid life s. .u.ion
to die pe.pciuaUon oi f.ciici'." W.
Uanio.n), coium.andei' ol ' .;<■
iLMo u.^ardnent ot tl.e American
Legion, udd members,at t... c E.
the iilinu.il bail-
attended tv up-
a. ’toe.
year.
yield was estfmatt :l ••
Displays Will Be Open To Public- Three —
Days, Committee Decides -- | when y< u take tm p
Decision to secure,some central exhibition building lor the display , J
County industrialists during In- j
— , ; . y _ L^ua.lo I-o,t a,
quet' which
>TON, -Oct. 8 <U.R> — white youths will be made
Roosevelt ’•-•urnerf to Oct. 19 or 20 and there may be a
today end unmediately third on Oct. 36 or 37. officials
his chief foreign re- stated The quota for the flrrt
set into conference on two phases for Johnson County
Akmal situation. .> was set at 75.
Texas Yield for Yt£u
Is Estimated
5.025,000 Bales
■fa/' ■
MB" ,. '' i
XV. E. Stewart and Mi's.
Fowler of Grandview
Interment will be m the Grand-
Revised Schedule
For Loan Values
I ’a
ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 8 Iht .
Commodity Credit Corporation t>V ' a
. day announced a revised schedule
of loan values on cotton ranging
from 6 to 9 cents a pound
The corporation pointed out the .«
"—• schedule qualifies certain
of cotton formerly in-
eligible for Jpans and increases Uic ■
loun value of certain low grade
cotton. .iM
A traffic count on the Cleburne-I-
. County farmer, died suddenly I Rio Vista road, along the proposed for
5 o'clock at the: route of the North and South Air-
I Home OI .1 MH'.. H T Brooks, in line Highway, south of Cleburne to
tto was ic. an s a J( .hll( H(, h.Ki (n iicaiui Blum and the vicinity of the
I J<V the past 30 days .but his death | bridge ever the Brazos River was
iTaiiu^a^^^Xio^ ^lils family and [ made Thursday bjuUtaStato High-
Wnfld
■ eorc
Th<
ol Hie long left, hander.
I i ar-on. pitchci l<>: 'lie
I k<:<s «k, flic oiitst.indinx
<>l til*- s‘-ric'. to dat e No:, p Giant
rca< lied first until the... JiU-h in-j
ning li' n Ghiuz;'T b it. . ■' a '
bunt
Hal
i Giant
lilts before
J ciitii for, Melton.
I
i
ar thing about Ulis Sino- !
is. that U»e older o*—
the world * "?(eii.';ing^5
p right to do f.‘6uie<hii'* |
hem—including the Unit-1
L—have donF. Post-war j
ave always been marked j
victor taking anything)
defeated he chose to A
I times when Japan was
n world powers in battle, ,
attempted to take spoils]
ma, and been t)”"<rrtca
thing Is happening now
lat. Japan initiated the'
1 bv hersf-’f. Unfortun-1'
whole world may be in-: , , . . ,
ore it l.s ended No one tor lhc .«*'*>“*•
I how closel v entangled .
3n U with the other The)
Ion of cotton in Mapan,
tecta Johnson County res- j
Hie importing of eggs1
na.hax much to do with(l"<:n. Wis.
I of eggs ri»hf here iii,
ThaOTWhy Deaceful dip- ;
relations—with nations,
trying' t& help each other f
be an important factor'
nic stabilization
New Schedule
Of Loan Values
For Low Grades
EARCHED- —
LES. JOKERS —
li wills mui last ..v,,^...,,
— ’ n<)t USU1111y humomus, I 30 J8-3 Rnd mov(.d
Si hmakri f t;ii • d !o*
and allowed tin* Yn.’ks
i’o!nu out in Jh<’ ‘s
f n! t .'tn
The first Inning whs liitl ss and
Morelc.Ns though tlie Giant- sut-
fcred a tense moment, over a wild
pitch that sent Grnsctti. from first
t > third witn only one out
The Yankees scored one inn off
five children,1 Fe
Mrs. J L. Bowman, H. T. and j
Homer Brcxiks of Joshua; 19 grand-
children and nine great grand-
children
Fungi al sei vices will be held StU-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the liome of H T Brooks. Rev. J
L. Ray of Joshua will of ficiate, and
burial will be tn the Caddo Cem-
etery. J Li skew-Pierson of Burleson
have charge of arrangements.
past few years,
ber of Ruth Chapter. O
Cleburne; tlie r
, Clmrch^jiux-
l ter or social b™~.„
SUrvivots include her liusbat.... ,
'son. Luther R Hill of New York; I
climatic ,and soil differences that j J K 1>ortcl G*
are found in the state, there are i Grandview;
certain fundamental problems, e.- , <’/. Gr«nt'.'lr*? H,,(‘
scntlally of an economic nature. (Mrs. A L. Harns o£ Fort Worth,
that are common to all f
and ranchers
(Continued On Page Four'
eon-aruct a 1
carry it out tills' year
CONFLICT
ACII OTHER
rnest Thompson urged |
ustrics to invite new cap- 4
e State for the dcvclop-
nutural resources and]
ice of prosperity. That is!
idea, we’ll admit. Butt
lets very much with tlie ]
the legislature's revenue
ition committee which |
y approved an omnibus ]
hg a flat 46 percent in- >
lg> num’lv»i- Of nntnrnl nuL—
tefe are not acquainted*
kith the situation, how,.
tnow whether or not the
pill is a desirable meaa-1 •
re is so much howling |
k sides that tl^e noise is'
f. i
Iways Is confusing. 8«oi«
pi dead knowledge that
rht can be so confused
noisy orator that lie will
the others will. Just to
noise.
Allred’# Radio
Talk Postponed
WASHINGTON. Oct 8 tU.R:
Department of Agficu!tui7-
estimated the United States crop
this year at 17.573.0<)0 bales.
Tlie production estimate wa. mv
1475.000 bales from the Sept ’
forecast cf 16.098.00fi bales The
department said the croi
be the third largest ever produced
in tills country
The Bureau of Census repn’-f ;
8,259 445 bales ginned from llii'j
year's crop prior to Oct 1 compar
cd with 6 031 950 for 1936 a nil
4.232,068 for 1935
• Department of agriculture oftie-
- lais lininediatelv pointed, to- the
large estimate in substantiation cf
their demand lor a special session
^:f congress to enact crop control
legislation for the next
The Texas
at 5.025.000 bales.
PUILS FAST
ROTARY (LIU
tthew Arnold.
NIW YORK, Oct 7
Giants home 'field.
to ' Grounds, was the ■.(•<
em-
! Home,
Worth.
| Mrs Denzel Jiad spent practically
i all ot her life in Cleburne b’H. had
resided in Fort Worth during the
past few years. She was a mem-
hat the state can be divided Into R Chapter. O E. S.
30 distinct, geographical areas on *
the bgsis of types agriculture "'
Mr. wiUiiWBp»yjjte!jtrdont‘-- In
spiic*'ot the wtcie variety" of enter-
prises in which Texas farmers arc
engaged and of the wide range of
i for
went
mental appropriations I
the senate adjourned until Mon- | jujy 2.T. shorUy after fighting
uvxc vui iii viii- r-vipuig area i .,
There had been no declaration
ft
jf ■> - J
farmers I Mrs.,^Lyh?^ Pip/s of jdeourne^MrsL JuUge I. T. Ward, master of cere-
. „..j monies. Judge Ward,
"I'm glad w'c live in a
| where the people are the only
KOPPERL. Oct. 8 <&pl i Neces-!
sary graveling to make an.-ail
weather rond was completed today
on the five miles ot Kopperl rurat
mail route between Eulogy and
Brazos Point. This work is in
Commissioner Joe Montgomery’s
precinct.'
Since Ute road lias been im-
proved. it will be used as a school
bus route this winter.
Inst extension made on the
perl rural route.
program should be
. ,.i with
tlie estate and national programs,”
he said
With legionnaires mostly past
tlie 40 mark in years. Dr. Dan- '
Frink forth “urged that a campaign be],
of Cle-I waged to secure eni] ‘
bunie. wlio xtied Thursday after- ' lhe man over 40.
noon at 3 o'clock nt her home Ulp Sowing tendency to favor
: younger workers instead of older
■ an illness oi mcn h,. explained that the na-
about three months, will be held uonal association is preparing
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 oclock. campaign to secure
ht the Harveson-Cole Funeral; p|Oyinen( for tnell over forty
Magnolia .Avcnjje, Fort. Or Danforth urged the local
I chapter pl the legion to organize,
a Sons of the American Legion
group in Cleburne to prevent
"isin, by instructing young people
I in Americanism."
- ■ | tn concluding Dr.- Danforth ask-
Broadwa.v Baptist)^ t])(, )tx.a] pO!>t lo j,elp -secure
QL(h. and a num- | lo.ooo new Legion members during .
■*. the coming year and to work to- :
l,,£L j ward giving the public a better iin-
- - ■ I demanding of the Legion as a
O1 ; service organization.
brother. C. C Potter - -Each member get a new metn-
and four sisters. per •• |ie declared.
Dr. Danforth was Introduced bv
ollni. in agreement, with Fue,hrer
Adolf Hitler, had decided to defy
1 British-French demands
lie witlrtlraw his men from
pain and that his reply consti-
tuted. in effect an invitation to
Britain and France to take action
if they saw fit.
French Threat '
Tlie note was expected, to pre-
cipitate a new European crisis, and
Mussolini evidently was ready for
it. France's threat to open her
frontiers so that the Spanish loyal-
ists could get men and munitions
through France had failed to
mere him. * ' .'
Mussolini's newspaper,' l^v,----- .
DTtalta of Milan, i n a dispatch, ton Io Chamber of Commerce, and
from a "Rome correspondent.”. Mis' M&ttic K • dlsLYict
gave in Its Issue this morning what manager Of ther FH# in San An-
mav be taken as the authoritative! tonio. are spending the week-end
- '— here with their mother. Mrs. Will
Archer, and their sister, Mrs. Joe
Blazi, 417 North Wilhite Street.
SUl’FORT PROMISED.
MOSCOW. Oct. 8. <U.R>—Russia's
offkcial newspapers, in their tlrst
detailed Comment, called Presi-
dent Roosevelt’s speech on peace
disturbing nations a "significant
stop ahead” today and promised
Russia's full support in any col-
lective action against unlawful
aggression
iwho can amend the Constitution’'’^nl^oRn<1 111 ,h‘‘
] We have the greatest government : '
j on earth We have much to be
B I thankful for."
' r- rj* rA££ * I R- O' Whiteaker. former
* OT Dig urrensive state adjutant, spoke briefly. L
--- | O. Bowen, commander of the C.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 8 (U.R)— The ! E. DeLario Past, presided. A bar-
Chincse high command on the ] becue banquet was served.
Shanghai front is preparing for a ----------------------
gigantic offensive it was declared Note Expected Jo
Japanese army, navy and inn-l *"*' • •
, rihe authorities, learning of tlie '
victorj' tor man. sent thousands of men to all *
sectors of the front. Gen. Iwane |-
Matsui. Japanese supreme com-
mander. issued what was regarded
as a prtpate and formal army dec-
laration of war on China.
It was evident that the Chinese,
spurred by United States- and
League of Nations condemnations
of Japan, were determined to put
all they had into a grand scale
attack.
The Japanese army declaration
from
I lane
l< r ttie Spin!'. 1> Loyalists and fell
ir.to the hands of Franco s I
<i is. w.i, >e.nlenccd io deilh h.v
a Sp.' iij li insurgent court nuirtiul
liealth p.o- ' Thursday and pardoned by Gen-
„,.t this year <i. li simo Francisco Franco. He* WASHINGTON. Oet. 8 tfU
that they build a pro- , arranged io go as soon as po iblc President Roosevelt said today he i
of Commerce’and business men of | gram "cf particular benefit to iso- l» his bride, who-e i holograph
thi area.
, | Oounty enrollees, for CCC Camp
(pallbearers were to have service will report at tlie CCC
:ldon Armstrong, Hank.) Camp at the Cleburne State Park
Sf. pmidWton. E J.. Pope,, on Oct 12 according to local re-
|R. L. Moon. Jr., Dillon | lief officials.
iz Funeral Home had , ' Eight colored enrollees reported
I arrangements. -at the camp for duty today, it was
---- i announced.
AUSTIN. Oc.». 8. (U.B—The Texas
House of Representatives showed
.surprising overnight change today
i arid* refused 78 to 41 to recommit
I its omnibus tax bill.
I A series cf votes taken yester-
I day indicated that tax opponent..
I and old age assistance liberalizers
, held the majority. The direct vote
today, hpweyer. wgs at' .
Gov. James V. Allred's tax rais-
ing program. Tlie omnibus meas-
ure levied 46 per cent increases
i on- natural - resources (and ' utilities,
and would raise au estimated $19 -
000.000.
Rep. Albert L. Derden ot Mar-
land made the motion to recom-
mit so. liberalization of old age
assistance could be included in the
‘ tax bill.
After voting 18 to 8
been made three days ago. Federal "James V. \llred s radio address
ntrantiK Atirl ‘ Ln talk ikin laniclailhiaHriri mac rv
about It. Lack of activity around noned today by the governor's
the Ross, home indicated, however. »<——-• —
that investigators may hare turn-
ed afield 'In an attempt to con-
tact the abductors or trace the,
letter.
i The letter reportedly, was ad-
' dressed to a Mrs. Breckenridge, a
> friend of the family. Inside the
main envelope, it was said, was
a second envelope to be delivered
to the wife of the missing retired
' valentine manufacturer. With it
was a note informing Mrs Breck-
enridge that she was to act-as in-
termediary '
new
grades
The
175 persons, including]
and ranchers, represen-' •
from county, state and
; federal agencies, state institutions.
) and farm and ranch organizations
! have been' invited to take part in
discussion of the plan.
I . Geographical GrqniM' .
I Officials of the school of agri-
Experi-
1 ‘ : in Fort Worth after
I “ uls/wttl ilirckZt ••irsixtlxi.
langements lor space for the
1 i lie products.
tlie most favorable plac-
CT-LLI GE STAT ION. 'D-x . Oct. ; 2u.,'."r‘ .'2’1'.? 1
I -8Hi XHs A A; M. GoUege within I
J 1 th:' next week will Issue a state- '
i - ment <>n a plan for helping* Texas )
| farm and ranch families Increase •
I their income and lor utilization
c, tills increase to insure higher
I riira’ living standards. President
1. O Walton has announced.
i The Extension Service brancli'
! of tlie Institution will- be wliargcd
| with the major responsibility in
Inset is of W. presenting tlie plan to farm j>eo-
trial of J. Ske ly. president of the huge)
Fervicc
tnainiain alllllciauy nign gasou»c , uourr rrrsracut vuuuu«r This is j *7*21
prices in 15 n id western states, gets' the target mm undertaken under fn- ^toher m .nd tb.t
. under way in federal court in Mad-
persons.
ranchers,
county.
Associate Justice Wallarc W.
George of the Court of Civil Ap-
peals. Waco, will speak to the
Knights of Pythias tonight at 7:3ti
' members and
the
with
He*
might delay a dectSion.-OU' whether
influenced to summon a special session of con-
gress indicated aj a likely possi-
bility for November until nffer l it
return to Hyde Park, N Y.. next
week
tl,)rcl -Saturday at 3 o'clock at lhc
' .Henderson Street Bap.sisu Church ■■■4
by ' Rea' George Pc nc I ton Burial
will be in tire Cleburne Cemetery.
cimiK bcurr iur vnv vnunib rnw put ■ ““ ' * ’ t t
the hard hitting Yariks down with K. of P. Members T
no runs and no hits. Ripple stn.gr.i *
led and McCarthy doubled tor the I
Giants, scoring Ripple
Three up and three down
(both te.anis in the eighth.
Brennan, a right hander, wem
in the box for the Oia'its in the K11<I1US QJ w>l,wlll ... .....
jrintly No runs and o hits f"> 11n W1 e(jUCatiOnai meeting fcj locaL
Vo,™." »(. «S.,
■» ■» ••eitoJE?53; -bo wm <..L
vnt are Mr. Wilson. Deputy Grind
• Chancellor, Wayland Frasier grand fl
vice chancellor, both of Waco, and •
G. A. Tomlin, grand master of ex- '
chequer. Fort Worth.
All members are urged to to
_______r________|
to
■< cn. general chairman of Ute in-
JdUktrial commutes of tlie ciebttrnc
■Chamber of Commerce.
R Members of the committee. Tom
IDickcy. Tyson Payne and P. E. i “ “
jWarrcn. met with r“P*',?-motive' sucn
jtiom Sou'll western Junior College :
jat Keene and various industries of i .
[the dty and county to make ar-'®11'
jliangements for space for the ex-|
Ll.ibnwo—of tlie products. After .
j di'eus.'lng
; c.s tor. slit
j which are io be of tercd lor exlil-
statp. I l-'ti"1'. t hose - present .voted to se-
| cure, if possible, some central lo-
'tated building lor the affair.
! committee was instructed to make
fu'thcr arrangements tor t..„
play
It. is planned to have tlie ex- ,
hihits on display three days, begin-j
ring Tuesday and closing on Thurs-]
Decision to secure.sonte central exhibition building lor rhe display ] J U--’.-„
of products of Cleburne and Johns*: County industrialists during In- 'D.
dustrial Week. October 26 through,’ 30. was reached Thursday after- J
noon at a meeting of the special committee appointed bv T. V Law- ;---r- - ,
T ' quet which was
proximate.y 200 jgtrst.is
: Woodman ' I i.i Thursday
■ We can keep out. <.T war by in-
' sisting Unit congress p. , a bill
renre/'Utatives 1 ouv" as the univfirKal service a."t'
“rjy”) wlu.h puus everyone m .iunu,-
tuier. munitions m.tjt.r. banker and
oti the .tine fcoling in time.,
ct confh'. .' Danforth dcc.ared.
"Thirty thousand million;,lies'
were created during the World
War," the slender commander ol
the Texas legionnaire, pdintccl out
He doc:a;ed that the munitions
manulaelureis reaped tlie i
" " t war
"I'm nt an alarn...Dr
we urc closer
were in 1916'
Program fcr Legion.
Dr. Danfni:!) urged the legion-
I Illg 1 U’"Uiiy mm rnnui^ mu : nHllOS to
i day night at the time ot the ban- gram and
members of the Chamber 1 He urged
I latcd and ria al communities. He repci ted
I urged that the legionnaires build ~
I a health progiam to combat ven-
| cral diseases
j "A health program sliuui
followed which wculd tie in
second. No scoie for the Giants
Di Maggio grounded to open the
Yank's half < f ' “ '
aingled and scored
tripled. Selkirk's
For the Giants Dannjn •
Whitehead and Schumaker went
out in order
Rolf scored for tlie Yankees in
the fourth, and again the Giants 1 , ,, ,,, „ . ,,
were three up ai d three down M'T x, " C
The Yanks' scored one run in T) im
| th- fifth on a single bv Hoag and Wort*\ «rul»dchlldten JO
- . two . Giant errors- Chiozza's i„mt [ RY«at grandchildren, .three brothers
European Crisis lip this inning came tojiauglit for;«hd three sisters. ; ‘‘-MH
' ' - '21—1 [the-e.iahts When he was |<>W rf o Funeral services, will l~.te .1
ROME Oct, 8 (U.P>-Ah Italian I st second by Dnnning for the on—■ •Saturday at 3 oclock nt the Tltz
note refusing to-disetiss withdraw-t'-o, < .
a* of foreign volunteers from Spain I
except on Premier Benito Mussol-
.Inin’s own terms will be delivered
to Great Britain and France to-
day or tomorrow, it was disclosed
today.
The note had been drafted in
what was expected to be iLs final
admission of a bill to cut depart- . had been promised ever since the 1 n
inputnl mrnnmni lntimiv 14 (NMHNX) ...i..
tthew Arnold, at the,
ncheon Thursday, pulled !
One. Preparatory to
m thr Stno--Japanese.-h-,
. Arnold quoted a motto]
uld go for "dentists, tlie | .
Giants, anti the Japan-, (pLS morning m 5 o'clock at the:
I home of a son. !l T. Brooks, in
tin was Tlie Yanks are I
J<,lni.i He had ueen m ill health Blum and the vicinity of
leg' the past 30 days .but his death] bridge ever tlie Brazos River
_i frlende , ’ “pfcay—Gotnml.'-sioti according fo
•Mr. Brooks was born tn Sulphur] Manager J..T Webster of Lite Cle-
: Spungs. Hopkins County. Sept, burne Chamber of Commerce
- 30, 1B53 arid moved to Johnson] Reports of the division engineers
Bright. Bultalo. now ' Coumy ln 1870 settling near Sand | Of the highway department. in lo-
orance 41M uneov- | FI|U For lhf, ragt 45 years, he eating the preposed bridje across
e "gems. | had resided in .Joshua | the Brazos River between the Santa
-lance.. Bright retemeei.. survivors Include five children,' Fe Railroad bridge and Kimball
te captain of finance who | , j M Town<.s of Fort Worth. ;
' Mrs. Will Craig of I-awton. Okla . '
knowledge that I wasn’t •
she thought' I was.
son, I leave tlie pleasure
j a> living For 25 years
it the pleasure was mine
listaken
daughter. I leave $100,-
will need it. The only
■ of business her husband
o marry her."
aant--apparently burden-
in extravagant wife—di-
V Srertoat' "hokPtenk i Hirota Addresses
iy wife—she can explain1 Japanese Council j
six of my credifrirs lor)
s—they have carried me] -IK,1V1
iey mighi as well 11:^31,.^,,,^'^,.
K the merchant directed cabinet,
>nd many others have
cted by Bright in a-slim
1 imed "To Will or Not to
“ is designed to show the
writing wills and planning
tailed. Press.
to allow |
i form It. was understood that Mus-
$4,000,000, Japanese made their first landing |
3t.it Mnn- I 8..I., nta. . l.«>»l.. £>MVI» *
day. The vote was on a motion | broke cut Tn the Peiping area | !',np.llc;'
to override Lieut. Gov. Waller There bed been re dee’»' lal 11
Woodul's opinion that the bill was j of hostilities in this war and nom-
not within the governor’s call. j tnallv China and Japan remained
on friendly terms Time and
I again, the Japanese, asked for the
| promised statement of army policy,
•had- said that the time was not
ripe for H.
By ROY BAC’US
■V
-r
At “Trust Busting” Trial
S'
DCTOBER
7-
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4.
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inn
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> .
Stric* Middling
Middlini '
>re
- ■
7.25
.". . .7
.U/ Tke
^OPLE
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United Press Wire Service
Central Press Service
=====
Cleburne Times-Review
THE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN JOHNSON COUNTY
>• _ ' .: . ■ ’ ■ ' • * ;• ■ *•
■ 1
I
'■'J
• - ■ . •
■
Bales
Local Cotton Today
< Courtesy W H. Goldsmith1)
rhe Weather
[Texas: Partly cloudy te-
nd Saturday, local rains on
Texas: Partly cloudy loutli,
id tonight and Saturday.
TEMPERATVKK
erature at 1:30 p. m. to-
'i degrees.
I YEAR, NO. 3 -
” ' ..-"7 1-1 •«'" . .
17,573,
CLEBURNE. TEXAS. FRIDAY. OCT. 8. 1937 p" ’STW c"*r PRiCE FIVE CENTS'
.......... ■ '* - ' -'4»-' ........~ -Y, - (* .
bw 4937 Cotton Crop Estimate
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Bacus, Roy. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. [33], No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, October 8, 1937, newspaper, October 8, 1937; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303985/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.