Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
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BANKER RETURNS
Between
Uir public
ir bl
she was carrying
window
h
< V-
Wliut is said to be one.
CyntM* Chapin
8.
L
did some damage
rd
the
girl ww in the
re-
treesinto the brush
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UT«T
Cleburne Times-Review
- - Tie Only Daily Newspaper Published in Johnson County .--r- -7" . "
uie-eheck-up made ■
being stagcq^Hy the
-thr JoftilsM (RArtty
Minda Manson To
Be Buried Today
GovernmentFarm
Loan Association
Reports Saturday
Lain, Wil-
I. Lindsey,
)iving Desperado
s Re-Captured
Fruit Show Will
Be Sponsored at
Stephenville
.. ■ Mexico-- border
Activities of hunters and fislier-
men i * "* “**
GIRL ( HAROED WITH
ABUSIVE TALK
and Frida;
ion exerct
maneuver.
J. Hinkle. Jr.. Bari ■ McDonald,
John D McKeel. J. D. Millar. Carl
w. Wynn; -
Pvts Richard Allard, J. C. Allen,
1 U»
car
th.
160,376,813
la expected to
ler sources for
ishtw, Jr.. Dewey
Ias £ - * —
Almonds Are Grown
By C. G. Wood in .
Back Yard Here
Congress Moves
To Last Barrier
’,UWj
First Cotton Bale
Reaches Grandview
H. Temple.
“, John
Irwin Ward
Boger
..J. H
. , Mau-
largest 10 ear sample—any
1—"» ear of com.
) «pr cample
shells out the iiigh-
oi bom.
savings
$nn^.rnn
iany 4-H Club
uuet Fruit
MX JEBM
sixty-five
are served
. total of
________ -TP™--- -Ke taoiWr
involved in the loans. The cen-
tral office at Cleburne controls
the 277 land bank commissioner
loans totaling OMO.MO
State Ad Valorem
tains Reuben A. Wansley. Jay W
Pickens. John'A. SUphens;
-Staff Bgt Melvin R Peacock;
Sgts. Byron C.Gain, Lloyd W.
Johnson. HOTttV T. FOWStr--
Opl Edwin A. Baker;
, Film 1 U. SHUH Vi Amald,
i- William w caapw.-JBHttrr. Pat-
nr;
t-
Mr #
EW LOwT
RICES I
ARDENq
HOSE
family Driven Out^f :
Czechoslovakia When
Germans Take Land
"Tile.largest and best convention
ever held by the'Lions Clubs," de-
clared Local Delegate Clarence
Crawford to reporting on his trip
to Pittsburgh at the Lion lunch-
eon today. There were over 10.000
delegates and 5.000 guests during
the five-day convention Motion
pictures of the entire trip made by
delegate Crawford from Cleburne
through Pltt.sburgh, New York — "
the worlds Fair. Washington and
other points of Interest were shown.
Regular luncheon will be sus-
pended next Friday and in its
place all Lions and their families
wil meet at the City park I"’. ‘
night for a watermekm feast.
Jack Jackaon. new resident of
Cleburne, was a_ guest,
^Oflg
6" i
A 17-yaar-oid (,2: ‘
county jail this morning after a
complaint was filed this morning ,
for use of abusive language last.,
night when she arrived at her home Thev wer* ftl
in the «(X> block on eeblne The
girl 4s also being held for disturb-
fl, . . . r<
Sgts. Albert J. Allen, James M.
DeGarmo, Eugene O. Hinkle, Joe A.
Huffmyer. *jntM I- NHIrell Bryant
H. Witeon. Jr., Earl E. Lackey; '
Cpls. Oarl L. JuneP, Jesse Jiffies,"
William H. Fuller, Robert G.
James, AlbertL Johnson, Leroy C.
LW. Mill,,.,,,,--W.^1 1 ■!■ .1
Pvte. 1 cl.. Jasper C. Campbell.
Doyle Covington, David J. Davis.
Horton D. Carroll, Henry M. Cox.
Howard C. Cox, Henry W. Curry,
Francis R. Gant. H. T. Hall, JeL
CTTY OWNS RABE BOOK —
WALPOLE. Mass (U.R) — Most
prized possession of the Walpole
public library is a commentary
written in 1158 by Fakhre Razl on
the Mohammedan Koran ka tafstr.
Beautlul illuminated margins and ------------.. .
letter adorn the manuscript and a that the nuts would drop off the’ te to be held today in Grandview,
Jewel picture rests inside the cover,-
4TH YEAR, NO. 258 ‘"SSmTRJ'XX?! CLEBURNE, TEXAS, FRIDAY. AUG. 4, 1939 - ” gy °OT“ PRICE FIVE CENT!
REFUGEE KILLS SELF TO ESCAPE PERSECUTED
♦ --------------UM.,', -------
SAVES 33 LIVES
Li
i
ror nts wires act . ■ Ad
: d
r- Ing capsised in Long Island Sound whrn the German troops swept over
II—— 4v Un IBB I DM Til Ik •' I s a. y s —
A j i—men* nomemnu. inry tneir
tamlr« U>V»rClsnd to wupi.Aclili aud saught^_
|p, 8h» Rnally was picked
up by a tug bbat which then weht to
the resbue of her shipmates. •
Cleburne received
rain last night as general rains
swept the major portion of Hie
■ bounty but the area was missed by
Thomas W. Lamont the high winds and storms which
‘Thomas W. Lamont, noted banker Struck ih wme parts of the state,
and industrialist, returned to New •- W. 8. Ownsby ofnclal weather
York with Mrs. Lamont from a eix-, observer, who reported the prcclp- (
Week vacation in France and Eng- lUtlon, also gave. teinpereture(
land. He declined 'to comment, c-
the - HtiTTrpmn -eituetien axobpL-iO .
point out that, he was "naturally
an optimist." ' " ^*-r
---~'I
Game Legislation
For Territory
Is Outlined
Small Sons Die
With Mother fa
r_Jump
r
’A r/C,
*40/0
China Happenings
Make Blood Boil
Krnest Gulim. wile Dorothy, and
|gM» sen, David Mwliael, out m
• car early . this mofnlng
see Wmid on her daily trip m
t bank.'., . Bernice Bayless must
preparing tor a siege of road-
fc-from Ute looks of Ute-ritoewry
Baran
nderson looks like a very efficient
uainess woman Mrs. W. O.
MIMsurg was so busy writing
it a check she couldn’t even stop
F eay Hello' ..... Miss Mary
leM'iUBd rode bj and waved.
Mrs. Frank Neill and Harriett ;
orped in the office this mom-
<; -they are leaving tomorrow to
ait relatives and friends in Lub-
ock, Amarillo, etc Irwin Ward
nd Harry Ford deep in con versa-
on; 8o were Egbert
nd Ruel Walker, Jr
Mniels visiting around...
i Light Rain May
^Precede Cool
j Week-End Here
Ttie Bethany 4-H chib discussed
le preparation of trult at a meet-
i« this morning. Miss M aeons
lox. county home demonstration
gent, conducted the meeting.
Clubs of the county are rzinsid train Which „
ring the various phases of fruit 11 50 to Temple and there will pe
MparaUon and preservation undeh added to the special to Camp Hu-
pewMuUfltei^ arming;.at, ftaJ^og Jjeid 11
VE 50%
CNIC
UGS
MT
ow/S1
of the Croup all material for the arena
largest peach shows ever held in
Texas has been scheduled to take
place at the Ctty Park tn Steph-
enville. Texas, on August 18. Ulis
.. YUMU<< ....... ®Y'nl- the Texas Feaoh unS Fruit
Vereen sleeping off the curt> Bho*' »« belu« sponsored Jointly
- ---- • • • - by the Erath County nurserymen
might say jand_tl>cStephenviile, fhamber of
aiways be Conunet'ie ———— —-—~—
- Registration will get under way
at the 'recreation building at the
City Park in Stephenville at 9 a
m on the day of the show. Fruit
growers from ail sections of Texas
are expected .to be ‘ in attendance. '
Prises are to be awarded by Erath
County nurserymen to growers with
winning exhibits, including a grand
champion prize for each class of
fruit exhibited These classes in-
clude peaches.^grapes, plums, apples,
I pears and figs Ribbons will be
awarded, along with prises. for
first, second and third place ex-
hibits Heaviest prizes will be
given for the best new fruit intro-
duced that is not named and for
the bast fresh fruit display from
one farm or orchard
I Nurserymen may exhibit their -
I fruit but are not eligible for priz-
es. AU exhibits must be in by 10
am. on the day of the show.
Fruit ripening, before that date
can be kept for this show by put-
ting in cold storage at 33 degrees
temperature .
WEATHER
East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday . , - i
West Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night arid Saturday, probably scat- 1
tered showers in the Rio Grande
VaUey. "
.....JDRT WORTH “ .... 7
LIVESTOCK - ,
By P. — U.S.D.A. .
Cattle 800; ealves 400. steady; J
"ynnings 8-90-9 oo; fat eows 4.PB-—r*
5 85; cutters 250-375; calves
5.80-8.78.
Hogs 400, TOW KT 10 lower:
top butchers 6-8 10; bulk good but-
5y, chers 1,40-8 10; packing sows 4.28- -f
P. 4 50; sheep 1P00. nominally steady; 4
fat Jamba 6.50-8.J8.
Tomorrow's estimated receipts:
Cattle 100; calves 50; hogs .100; ;
ahMg> ---------
r .....
lay displayed aimonas on
his back yard which had
the taste of the nuts shipped from
the coastal state He has tree
trees -which are bearing fruit for
111 time
The Tate Mrs L. H. Goodbar
planted some nuts in the backyard, .
— of the Wood home six years dfb TH6 bale weighed
st just to set If they would make was of the DeHoss
X_______________
Bsitery B, i33nd Field ArtHtary,
and,the Medical Detachment, 132nd
F. "W..' WH leave for Camp Hulen
near Palacios. Texas, at 3 a. m.
Saturday morning, Aug. 5", for two
weeks maneuvers with the 30th
Division _____
lBWywWTEWnTMBf
and a truck for the personal bag-
gage of the men. with the sweep
tidn of Lt. Alva R. Beans, Bgt Joe
A Huffmeyer and a detail of five
men who will go by tfaln with tha
equipment The detail will go in
a car attached to the southbound
lesveg Cleburne at
vitET" statistics- fo!r—Ui> vity
Cleburne for July show that twice
as many births have been recorded
Ted ! as deaths, according to a report by
T>r J M. HtaHcup. vital statistics.
recorder, - ,
Twelve births were reported tn
Cleburne against six deaths during /
July.' _________ '7' "“ *KS;.
MEN ARE BEING HELD
ioh INVESTIGATION
Two men were being held by the
sheriff's department today pending
of their records----
They were arrested yesterday sleep-
ing in a box car in the Santa Fe
yards. Charges of vagrancy have
been filed against them. J
, _J property.
ced Plainview was in. the center bT a
■led storm area yesterday Hard rains
•ons fell there in accompanlxwnt to
, or- lightning that killed several head
"i said. Another af livestock Miss Clara Olonya
general law forbids, in the Interest was stunned but not seriously in-
ZZ 1^1 bridges Jured when lightning struck her as
maintained by the State Highway she drove a cultivator on her farm
Department Another provides that home near Plainview Severe winds
out-of-state trappers must pur- ----- “———
chase licenses coating 1200 each be-
fore operating in Texas.
Tliere follows a brief summary
. by counties of the remaining new
local laws applicable to this sec-'
tlon of the state, as prepared by U)e
game department. Officials em-
phasized that tlw following list,
does not include all game and
fish laws now tn effect In the va-
rious counties, but that it sum-
marizes only those laws enacted
at the recent regular session of the . home (
legislature.
The summary Includes:' Georgii
Hood County John N
Deer—Unlawful to hunt for five three
vftars. I south
Wild’^furkcy’ -unlawlur to hunt JoShlia
for five years. | ------ --. I
Quail—Persons residing in other j Mf*- -
counties may not hunt quail tn rpute 2, and Mr<>.
Hood County without first obtain- « Bium, route 2.
Pallbearers will be Mack Wll-
Itanis Tom Dunn, Hoyle Manson,
Crawford Manson, Bill Manson and
Aaron Manson
-Dillon and Sons will direct ar-
rangements.
Pvts. O? W.l
V. Jlles,
lard 0- Lefert?
Marvin W. 1L,___,
Polson. Mllten M Post.
Schmidt. William E '
John T. Belbycr, Ji,
Smith. Jr.
s before the board,
a protest will be consider-
board. It must be presant-
Mtlng arid signed by the sat
... _______ 'Parents of tM children ,
only one ear can be enured by a whose transfer is Involved must be
fanner or producer ~““ —
All as moles enured must be ma-
ture and 4ry __- „
Reports from the associations
which compose ths National Fann
ty wiU be made at the annual
meeting Saturday at 10 a. m in
the courthouse, J. C. Clayton, sec-
retary-treasurer of the association,
said today.
The meeting will be a joint
meeting of the associations of the
county. .
County Agent J. ft Oton. Home
Demonstration Agent Maeona Cox,
SupeBdsor of the local F6A. Mike
WdtiSfi, and Prof Jim Wells,
teacher of vocational agriculture,
will he present.
Officers of the organization are
I. G. Kenqon, president of the
Cleburne NFLA; W. J?. Ball, presi-
dent of the county group, and H.
D. Monroe, president of the Grand-
view association.
Three hundred and
federal land bank loins
"1
UN
WASHINGTON, Aug 4. (U.R> - ---J—I------------
Congress moved up to the last ad- , •, . ...
journment barrier today when the Badger Heads West
Henau, working at high K»eed, r* . MaLas Frrnr
undertook..consideration of the out IViaKeS E-TrOTt
year's final appropriation bill, Mott} I- Killed tv Rock
of the funds cut out bv the House I 18 Dy
they may require, which will reduce
the cost of chuUs and U>e inside
arena If the qiatUr of seating
arrangements dan be properly dis-
posed of. a rodeo can be staged at
a nUnlnuun expense, so far as the
■arena construction is concerned,
Webster states.
The Chamber of Commerce is as-
.setnbllng all data possible on the
cost of a rodeo for the^oRnson
County Fair for the -nights of
September 28-29 and 30 and it Is
probable that the Board of Direc-
tors will hold a meeting wjthln the
next two or three days for a final
decision on thf matter of a rodeo
for the falrt President Tyson
Payne of the Chamber of Com-
merce staUs that he Is anxious for
a full meeting of the board when
this and other important mature
oome up for discussion and final
decision.
'” *1*119 ftrM '->< the Jolmsou-Cpuuly..1831.1 cotton crop brought tn
Wednesday afternoon will be sold at auerion on "z:
m. Sataiday aud ta. Whut a., gusi ini
th* regular price of cotton, according .UL_Man«ger J. T. Wei
Cleburne Chamber of Commerce. -----------—------ —:—
The bale of cottou was grown by T. E Biahd, Jr . on a farm five
—-----■ y—-♦miles northwest of Cleburne on the
old Cranbury Highway and ginned
at -the Farmers Co-operative Gin
about 5:45 p tn. Wednesday. j_
The first bale of the 1939 John-
son Cobnty cotton crop was picked
from about 14 acres Of land. 1100
pounds of seed cotton ginning out-
384 pounds of lint which classed
strict; middling, 15-18 staple Tile
cotton was ginned free, and bagging
and ties furnished by the Farmers
16 inches of»Co-operative OJn. composed of 188
■ ------ farmers of this Urrttolf.
President Tyson Payne of Hie
Clebfirne Chamber of ComOierc*!
wilt supervise the sale Of the first „ •« -> Hartford'
bale of oolton, and H O. Custard. *nthi*_ Chapin, «t, of Hartford,
vice-president of. Ute Cleburne NS- £onn., was credited With sa g
.... tlonsl Bank, will serve as auction- «*ee *.Mk
temperature1 ecr In selling the bale for the high- ‘
3. marks for Thursdav and Friday I**! possible price. Bidding is ex- ■“•. —«—•—••• r~~~ ■ wnrn uic ucmiHii iruupn >wr
O” whfch IndicaU Wc“£urn7^H!l^ be spirits and t?»e price «*• their homeland.. they sold
"hive the coolest week-end In se'v^whtrh^hebair-ttringa(Per-potffi|d. rtwtadAWir
eral weeks. The mercury -reached' together with the premium of cash summon hei|
| the 100 mark /dr the first time this l-nd merchandise being raised by
1... . --------- ..----- . Th(, representatives of the Formers Qin
was 97 f,)r 'belt customer. Is expected to
innke s fancy, price per pound for
4
■u^iBest Convention^
States '
nerman Taylor hurrying from work V'1 a 881 Vl u UICUCS
uune) .....BeiBert Barsh ditto
area are eligible to enter. ••
Restrtrtton As to the number i"
entries farmers from Johnson, Hll
and Hill Counties can make has
been lilt out of tlw eonteota.
Frites wfU be awarded for the
10 ear samples flfa, ■ ■
Ferguson's Yellow Dent.
"Native Yellow Dent.,
• IMdM . YitaY .mtit. - x
Rod Cob Phlsblm
Mnody IhMM. \
ReScI's^routh ftesister
Yellow Stuwcropper'
Additional prizes will be offered
■KT'
va^y’
The lanrest sample
The oddest ear of <
The oddest 10 «pr i
Hie ear that ~
—pst percentage of com
itwut 7:46 this mornbig. A
♦fy egjcient person, I might say
JE\ :<5ne place you can i------- —
ure of a welcome iw the D. A s
>fflce in the courthouse
Louella Johnson likes * to ride
horseback In the late evenings..,!.*.
Its. John G. Nowlin shopping
J. Fred Alexander walking through
he oourjhouse Shelia Ken-
lard and Barbara Nel Dunnaway
ire big "Monopoly" players, wy
war. Phil Warren and
Sparkle occupying the grandstand
it the tennis court last night
Mrs. Dan Wofford and Mrs. Frank
3arroll very much interested in
heir conversation .... Ils said Bill
Kennon can't be found lately for
wing out the new truck the tel-
ephone company has. *
Mrs G.' 0. GrifHUt transacting
surinass at Lhc bank su early uf
s morning Frisd Dickson wa,
mn going to his store' in middle
»f afternoon Thursday.... ✓.and ft
must be a frame-up for Dr. M.
F. Knox and Dr. Toibaat Vater
imre noticed in earnest con verna-
tion mighty serious looking wbre
both of them.. ft. a preacher was
escorting Duke Aston this mom-
lug..s.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry How-
ell driving tn their beautiful oar.
‘Juanita Mav of Kelly's efficient
Uni smiling as eHir to her cus-
tomers And James Barnett
ybu shouldn't Interrupt conversa-
tions on the street, for that's one
sure way of getting your name in
our colunm. Little Cynthia
Lankford is one Jlttle miss who is
dressed for this kind of weather
J. E. Standley enjpying a
nice cigar in his air-conditioned
bunk George Cooper buying
the drinks Hits morning for the
group—al 1 seven of them I ..... Mr.
and Mrs' Arch Tyler driving up
io the drugstore Thursday night
UI....H. H. Meredith going to
work early, and we do mean early
JJtertei Dmman BehriMt o! HIMbs.-
N. M.. enjoying a ride around the
square .. Elizabeth GieSen show-
ing some Interesting pictures of her
Frcenl trip to Colorado Springs.
Pike's Peak. Will Rogers Shrine
Mkmortal and Bbtcs National park
IS....Mr. and Mrs. Marion Eth-
ridge enjoying the view and the
pool on their front ’ porch when
we passed by Glad to see Rev.
O. B Culpepper in.town Thursday
greeting friends J. E Rents'
going in at the Postoffice..I I
And If it wasn't Tilden Head lean-
LONDON. Aug. 4. (U.R) — Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain, as-
aertlng that it made blood boil
to read of some m the things
happening In China, said in the
House at Commons today that In
certain etecuinstances Great Brit-
ain might have to send a fleet to
the Far East.
"It is hardly necessary for me
to point out the fundamental dif-
ference between the United States
and its Isolation from Europe, and
this couriuy." m Mia.-----‘■ —
"Tliia country has been forced
to undertake heavy commitments
in Europe, and if certain things
happened we would have to go.”
He continued that it was impos-
sible to undertake the same lia-
bilities in jthe Far East, and there-
fore Ik, was necessary to exercise
patience in dealing with Japan."
Rate Is 77 Cents
planted some nuts in the
-4---------—----------------■■----------4—
1 Businessmen Favor Rodeo !
4 Contests at County Fair
Elmo Walls and Joe Pierce In
*- rrgiif(1 to 9 rodeo being staged, by the CTebume diamber of Commerce J
d sentiment in favor of the rodep was feund to exist among the leading j
of the city. Ml Of those aproached^ggreelng read!
purchase a number of season admission ticket* to assist in guaranteeing
*— —;-----■'■—♦expenses of the rodeo ■. |
Mh J, T, Webster, of Ute
Chamber of Commerce. Ivas been
in telephone oonununlcalten with
Ralph Wolf, basketball and track
coach . at Baylor University, Waco,
who has successfully staged an .an-
nual rodeo at Katy Park in that
city tor a ntcnlxu ot years, and
who has officiated at football games
in Cleburne on various occasions
Wdlf. will lend the Cleburne faff
AUSTIN, Aug. 4. (0.81—1710 max-
imtun state ad valorem tax rate
of 77 cents on. each 1100 valuation
was levied today by the state auto-
mutlc tax board. It was the first,
rate tn state tajtea in five y*Ars “
Governor W. Lee O’Daniel, in-
whose- office the board met, de-
nied lieporters from the I
The tax is divided into 35----
for state general revenue, 35 cents
for school and 7 cent* for confed-
erate pensions. .
It was ascertained that the
needs of the state general revenue
---- ------fund were placed At *
Httrtmrgh,_ New York and and that 518.210.JfW I
lie received from otto
the fiscal yew. . ’
NEWLYWKM ,74 AND 78
GREELYVTIIjE, 8. C. (U.RI—Dan
Friday Cupid thrives to a ripe old age
ast fn this little South Carolina town.
Latest newlyweds here we Robert
Hawkins. 70, And Fannie. Burns, «
-- ..... ................ ' , .. . jr-•*»- - — 11 --------1 \ ■ 111
National Guard Leaves Cleburne For Two-Weelc Encampment^Saturday Morning
p. m. August 5. The Medical De-
tachment will send Capt Reuben
A. Wansley and six men by train,
the remainder ot the Detachment
will go in the truck and the am-
bulance of the Detachment. The
drive 864 motor mlle« The oon-
rnr will wvtea Ak cwnp Hulen at
4:06 p. m. Auguat J. _
The first few days wilt be spent
in getting the camp in order.
Wedriroday eveniiw a division eer-
emony will be held, and Thursday
will be spent in divta-
« and an overnight
ind« afternoon a
dbnwfll l* h?w by
General Claude V. Blrkhead, Com-
manding General of the 36th Di-
vision. ' '
Monday afternoon and Tuesday
mortTTYTg of the second woek will lie
spent in firing. Wednesday and
Thursday a Division Field Review James, Amen l. Jonnaon, Leroy
wffl If Iiriil by OrtiefBl TWWW'Sd Ma mi qwteun M. Kt—dm
and Friday a division ceremony “ ' " * — -
twiSr ■ : ==- -«i....
The Battery ana the Medical De- fFred H. flndte^Tee^ "
tachment will leave for Cleburne " ""
Saturday morning, Aug. 19
The following officers and
will make camp thia year rwenara luawa. w. v. <u>«>.
Capt. John T Wljbar, Irt U. W. J. Allen, John V. Campbell.
James W. Kfrt)eyy,2d Lt. Alva H
Beans and Robert 8. Whlteaker;
' . lat Sgt. Hetbert C. MAhvp;
CHICAGO Aug A (U.Rt—A <sor-
nnrr'H Jury found today that a re-
‘fugee mother from Czechoslovakia
who leaped to death from • hotel
with her two small sons
was a victim of temporary insanity
1 due to "persecution."
The verdict was returned after
the distraught father and husband,
Karel Langer, a prosperous textile
manufacturer until Adolf Hitler’s
Carman legion overran his home-,
land, repeatedly had broken down
as he tried to supply .Hie motive
for hi, Wite‘8 act
Mrs Adella Langer, 43, mad«^ the
leap late last nlsm- w,u> v, ■
J?h ba. not been definitely slated for
I oonalderaUon
[-L
------------- _ nB„. Duri g b.agqr Records Show More
4WSr T^yrar1;- Wtet T*. teverM Birthg Death.
savings to taxpayers estimated at "y* °’^,naB m g?r|y ' .--- -
Thursday morning, the baMger
gnawed a hole In the wire and
headed to his old haunts
When the badger reached
Walls’ home on Dixon, he made the
mistake of letting Wails see.him.
Walla hit the badger with a rock
ana killed Aim: *
First bale of cotton for Grand-
view was received Thursday noon
and was brought in by L. W.
Jackson from the Auburn commun-
ity. it was learned here today.
-------—1 .
____ „ I jmswy./
Grandview, Co-operative Gin
celved the bale. fl
Jackson will receive a premium
In addition to the money which
TranUiam, John p. veal, tbn' fL
Wallaoe, Garland "M. Wynn, Rob-
ert E Walton, Bill L Oonley. Jhn-
mie D Lay. Bryan A. Flatt, Lendon
O Ford, Stewart Clark, Wayland
B. Cleveland, and Royce A. Maxey.
Medical BltaibUlM ' .■
Major Thomas C. Honea, Oap-
J,‘ j ’
"a better life here.”
With only a remnant of their
fortune—It had dwindled to less tl
than »8.(XX»!-they ware admitted .
to the United States on «txr ;
month* visitor's permit. >.
Ironically, linger had received
j encouragement from hla attorney
that they would be able to 'gp to
Canada, and steps had been taken
to assure them a sanctuary of at
least one year In Bolivia. Mra.
Langer did not know that.
After the coroner's hearing. Lan-
ges went away with his lawyer,
i who sought to console him and dis-
, i made him from the threat he had
counties, combine uttered early today, to his ftert----
aid field corn or shock realization of the tragedy
Prizes will be Drawing two. fingers across his
throat. Langer exclaimed: , --Aii
“Tomorrow—me thia I" - l3S
-BANTA BARBARA. Cai.. Aug
I (UM James O’Connell, fugitive
lesporado. who esoaped from a
boving train last night by fllng-
ng hirruielf headlong through a
vlndow, was captured today by
tanta Barbara .police. .
©■Connell. 33-year-old robber
md burglar, was being returned
Toni Texas to Oklahoma to faqp
rial for a series of holdups and
Pdnaptngs when he pulled a hat
ri'er his guard's face and hurled
Hmself through the window The
■rain was traveling upgrade at 20
nlles an hour O'Connell landed
HI hU l-avt' ou Uw pa.\eiiu.nl nl a
■oad along the track, rolled over a
Mr tlmea. lumped up and dlaap-
Corn Festival at
R. L Anderson Is Grandview Will
Slightly Injured Be Held Aug. 26
By Hit-Run Drive*
R L. Anderson was struck by
a hit-and-run driver last riight in
front of Wa hotea, 1202 South
Hillsboro and slightly injured with)
body bruises and a cut over hla
right /ye.
Anderson wm walking home from
the ball game when he stopp " '
the street to allow a parke<
to back When he atoppet
car sUuck-blm Dated. And _
said that two boy* carried him
into his yard where he told them
he was all right.
Still stunned from the blow, he
walked tack to the tall game where
he realized that he was Injured,
He .then went honte. ...
A physician’s report ajiowed that
Anderson wea suffering from a
iprained beck and wriste, brulsee
about the head, the gash on the
forehead and acratchea
Police reported today no evidence
had been found on who was driv-
ing the car which struck Anderson
Only twor ltema ere nn.tbe. AM#,
for Hie county board of trusted® of
xhoola to consider Saturday morn-
ing when the body meets in the
courthouse, Irving Gathings. ooun-
ty superintendent, announced to-
day. A „ • ., A A ; jfj
Transfer protests and bus routes
will f 0(11 " AUa 8w%a*ew4
Beforg
ed by thl
,-------- — ed Ini—., .—
Note: M competing for shelling trustees parents of the children
Inmt^'eeVtitey can attend the
bLOg
tdrlverg must present maps of the
routes the buses will follow this
fall before they will be approved
I by the board ------ j*a
* | Transportation from the Green*
Held school to Grandview and
if the funds cut out by the House i *• wy I from Gfeanneld to the
were restored by the Senate Com- ----- j school may come bef<^tthcnr^^,'
mlttee that considered the bill in I Eiijeae “y •?*.“ “““ U wM IndicatedThs
re^d..U“‘t i —stlnctVhich a cat is endowed with
Another hurme if the incident Thursday is an in-
the House and Senate conferees d f lhc Of the ant-
broke a long deadlock and agreed .
on amendments to the social se- . Burt received
LL . _______. , i
^* * 4 ■ ' ■ - <
Iridian com will be king for a
day in Grandview, August 26 when
farmers of three f—-------
to stage a plain eld field corn
crib corn festival p •
awarded jn 14 divisions of the con-
tests and corn, producers ot this
^Jwo Items Slated
“ For County Board
Session Saturday
Almonds need not all come from
the sunny tanks of California
C. G. Wood, 107 West Willing-
ham, today displayed almonds off
trees in his tack yard which had
I ! ......... .................................. ...........
First Bale Goes On Block
For Auction Tomorrow
ferson L. Harner, William R. Har-
ris. P Hollingsworth, Welter
8 "HollInggWOTth. JT., CkWJ M.
Mughe-v A. J. Looper, Ira IT Mat-
thews. Maxie J. McLean, James C.
McManus, Charles D." MoMlUan,
Knox x. Nicteu, -Bfrus g, i
Hiram L. Powell, Bigehe E.
John V. Starnes. David H
trees Today the trees have large
trunks and bearing fruit.
For the past three years the
trees have borne almonds, but be-
fore they would get ripe, he said will come from the auction which
it was said. tog the peace
Funeral services will be held at
6 p. m today al the Caddo Cem-
etery for Mr$. Minda Manson. 77.
who died Thursday night at her
home south of Rio Vista,
. Manson, who Was bom in
Georgia, wns the widow of the late
Manson She is survived by
sons. Henry Manson of
Texas. John Manson of
____i Ihd Zotitr Mannon -of Cte- .
| burne, route 2; and two daugii-
; tors, Mgk. Laura Dunn <rf Burleson.
and1*Mrs. Hester Williams
counties may not hunt quail in.
U— z z.—.,
ing written permission of the own-
ci- or agetit in charge of th* UM
Tills- does not apply when the
hunter is accompanied by the own-
er or agent
Minnows—Unlawful to take for
commercial purposes .
Fox—Lawful—to hunt,—trap or
shoot during regular open season
of December and January
Johnson County
Fox—Lawful to hunt during reg-
, ular npon season -of, .Dscanitar and
January
Deep—Unlawful to hunt .for-five
years
n SR Sit*' W,1<l Turkey—,U.nlawful_io hunt
o 35 cent* for r)vp ypars
Somervell douniy
Deer—Unlawful to hunt for five
years
Wild Turkey—Unlawful to hunt
for five years
| week Tliursday afternoon • The
I high for Friday at T p in
I FORT 10ORTH. Aug
Rains general across northern West
I Texas during the last 24 hours
.reached her* today and moved on
toward East Texas
I Tire precipitations, varying from
easy, to long showers to storms,
moved eastward from the New
‘i A. dry -spell was broken at El
men in Northwest Texas and the Paso and other points in far south-
Panhandle will be affected by 18 western Texas Rains there were
df the record-breaking total of 94 accompanied by copier weather,
new game and fish laws passed at Reports from West Texas points
the recent regular session of the indicated that benefits to crops
legislature, the game department would outweigh by far the slight
announced today < -■ | damage done to
One of the general laws phte"* ---
J,he Starling on the unprotecl
list. It Is becoming SB num*ri
that It menaces farms and (
Loan Association in Johnson conn- rtiards. nfflclaU 4—— —
of safety, fishing from
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1939, newspaper, August 4, 1939; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304083/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.