Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
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t‘.
8, 1940
R
■M
4
I
The Only Daily Newspaper Published In Johnson County
9c
WON
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CLEBURNE, TEXAS. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940
YEAR, NO. 244
0 Britain
V
itler
eason
■Wr<
1
i
I
1
•Y
i
(U.R>—Great
reliable
informant*
said
j'
-
lor the
M
'1
! J
made
port that lie will be co-head of the
ear
and
events.
§ r*BL,STB
their.
tn
gta|MtataW|
■' - j, 1 .
1
ercury Bumps
100 Mark
Americans May
Surrender AH
Private Plans
Let’s Look at
the Record..
Ralph Chafin
Legion Head
England Rejects
Three Separate
Peace Feelers
Is Injured In
Auto Accident
Two Cleburneitea
Are In CMT Camp
Three Hundred Will
Come To Cleburne
Personal Finances
Make It Advisable
To Go In Business
\ t
Third Is Coupled
With Threat That
Invasion To Come
Ralph Chafin wa* elected port
commander of th* Afwiiran Uj-
Unftad PnM Wire Service
United Feature Syndicate
■a iSw'iW
MBO1'•?>>, Ml
A delegation of SOO will journey
to Cleburne from Fort Worth to-
nnnt-ui mir.<hani
-Hit’s AR* «UNK
90c Par Month by Oarrter
_________In Otty
|
Uly 19 (Ufb-U.
ed today that
President John
usually
today.
I « r
1 Or
up
«l<*
sugtwiiS. .it our snvr a* helnj
•i rTurfc To Psge to
in
ceremonies
John W.
___ •
IBM
1'
i '
L
Base* Us* tedastrtal enterprtaM
j at €Mnw*s* and <he agrtooltarrt
devatopaaent *f Mm>**w County.
til
in the
was on
steady
CUf.er*
But
they
tin-
35^
Y?
.■'« -.s ’.. ' ' . m
vantage
tp point
vontknia and
Cases to the jW'opIr
M
F^Sg
the/
£-y
Is Gibbons Suggests
‘Gov. Gamer’
Avert Destruction
Of Great World
Empire, He Says,
Nazi Sub Claims
31,000 Tons of
Shipping Sunk
1
ig
.tb
■
IT
charge of
for new
Young and
an-Am Delegates
>0 Not Expect
>roblem Cures
said his personal finances
, J| advisable to Accept "an
attractive offer in business "
He wouldn't say what this offer
was, but wisecracked, "I cant say
now whether I will need a new
shortstop, a reference to the re-
International events, fart
proaching a grim and tragic cll-
1 from *10.000 Inhabitant* or more unteiw
W ' *1
Voters in New
Precincts Warned
lYlN^
I sslmr 1
w*
b u Mag
Hast
1
rY
9
>J’Y;
'.'S
"r ' ■ I
d.- ii
fe'Y
L.-,.
■-
xJM
yl f' ZEjSLjj
gl/i? J6MI
nnderstand
—------—
Mrs. G. E Roof Candidates Have
Only Eight More
Days of Grace ■<
More than a thousand i>eo0lc
were on hand at noon today for
the Band Fiat barbecue and cele-
bration The program got under
way thia morning and will con-
tinue through until tonight when
a political rally will be staged
One of the meet outstanding
events on the program this morn
tng was the talent show and an-
other waa the Introduction of in-
dividuals
Hie Holly Hot Shots, and Shaw's
Melodv Boys played the music
while Harvey Anderson. Jr . and
Sonny and Ann Holl
danced
Gl/M
'-J/-/' <' ■./ ,,< ?
MONTPBI JWSP
Though one of
most prngm*ive states ...
Iwmoi th«‘. Xie y. « ■ >x»n n*Hr Atlanta
pre tn uw rtiara giver-
Judge Irwin T Ward, chairman
of the Democratic executive com-
mitter for this county, announced
today that voters have only four
days in which to have their poll
tax receipts changed from one pre-
cinct to another If they live In
Cleburne
Ward released the state ruling
on people moving from one pre-
cinct to another and the actidh
Which must be taken The ruling
“n a citlaen after receiving his
poll tag receipt or certificate of
exemption, removes to another
county or to another precinct
tn the same county, he may vote
at an rtection in the precinct of
his new residence in such other
county or precinct by presenting
his poll tax recetpl or .-ertlficata
of exemption or bla affidavit of
Ita lobs to the precinct judges of
election and state In sueh affi-
davit where he P*><i »u'h poll tax
or received such certificate of ex-
amination. and by making oath
that he is in 'he identical person
described In such poll tax receipt
or eertUksate of exemption and
that he then resides in the pie-
elnct where he offers to vote and
has resided for the last six months
tn the district or county in which
he ofters to vote and U months
in the state
"But no such person .Wall be
permitted to vote tn a city of
I 'i'
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PMvi
id
5
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■
: ... ' ; _ ■ . ; ,
■ T,'" ‘ '. -Y; ;'' .■ .. ;Y- • / 1;y;yy.-.-,• xy^.-Yy"
Roosevelt was understood to desire
Senator James Bymea ol South
Carolina or Prank Walker of New
York as Farley's successor, but
both were reluctant to accept the
poat.
if®]
1st
|5O?S?
Jerry BwcCer. candidate for gov-
ernor. as the avowed foe of a sales
tax in any form, more particularly
to the "Transaction Tax" form, will
speak in Cleburne Saturday at M
p m. on the east side of the
square
Accompanying Sadler on his
whirlwind campaign covering prac-
tlcally every section of the state,
are tile Kimbrough boys. Jarrln'
John, the 1839 all-American full-
back, and hia brother. Jack, who
are assisting Sadler in his cam-
paign/ and Also the Sadler Cow-
boy Strtngsters. headed by Leon
Huff and Lew Chlldre Preceding
the candidate's talk, the Btrings-
ten will present a short concert
Badler will wind up a week's
campaign in West Texar .aL Cle-
tMirne Saturday schedule calls
for speeches at Coleman Brown-
wood. Comanche and Stephenville.
He will campaign In South Texas
next week. ,.
Delegated* from Meridian. Mor-
gan. Kopperi fnrt Worth and
Mineral Weils u<* eigpes u-d to come
to Cleburne for the address
Turn
IB/
r'v- ’
wu ’
TT
h"',1 /■
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LOCAL HtATHU — rarity
Steady Umisbl and ftaterday. Peg*
sibte Olgbt tnereaae to teaapMb*
tare.. Y.YY Y.-,Y.........J. ' . ...... ................
\
133*
I WASHINGTON July 1». <U.»—
jprwdent Roosevelt warned all
^Americana today to prepare to sur-
render "all private plans, all pri-
imate Ilves” to meet a grave public
«danger united aggression aimed
kt Democracies everywhere "includ-
■n« here"
I Tn the face of threatened dan- " I
ker." Mr. Roqeeveit said tn accept-
Ung a third term nomination, "no
Sodlnduat can retain the right ot
■personal choice which tree men
pnjoy in times of peace He has
the first obligation to serve his
country”
Mr Roosevelts views on mili-
tary and non-combatant service
tor the government came as be
announced that he was foregoing
s private life because of the na-
tional emergency and that others
should do Uw same
|r!T T’h'-S"''Y.'';.. . ■ >.... , ..
I
X : .
.
sfSW!;
ii
. Sub Committee
Will Appoint
' New Chairman
ENROUTK TO JH IAM1. July 1».
fum—United States delegates round
for the opening of Um Pan-Arnei
lean conferentX' at Havana Run-
Say. warned today againv expect-
ing that a curt f<ir all lllfi of the
■T»tem hemisphere will be '
aearetary ot State Ogrdeli
■md others ahssrtl this 1
[rain from Washington plan .JJ
read Havana Saturday morning
htey wffi go by boat from Miami
The United (States delegates
jtoubted that complete details for
■repoeed pooling of export sur-
pluses would be worked out at
[hU meeting
>n. JrtTT) <u.ri—Great BERLIN, July 19. (UP)—Adolf Hitler today kddrew-
determined to fight Ger- ed an "appeal to reason” to Great Britain to avert “de-
| struction of a great world empire,” but he made it clear
New York Yankees baseball team
Farley will remain as chairman
of Democratic state committee in
Hew York and will be active in ,
the campaign He also will quit
his Job as postmaster general, but
the date for this will not be set
until be sees Mr. Roosevelt.
Roosevelt ordered the New Deal-
Democratlc party into an imme-
diate offensive against Wendell L.
Willkie. the Republican preslden
tlal candidate He had accepted
a tradition-shattering third term
nomination which, he said, he had
hoped earnestly to avoid.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace, an Iowa New Dealer.
Was nominated for vice president
by Mr. Roosevelt's order. That
was the second demonstrayon Of
Mr Roosevelt’s power over the
Democratic National convention
Which convened here at noon Mon-
day and adjourned sine die at 2:06
a. m. tEDTi today
The party purge was almost com
1 pleted early today when Wallace
! waa substituted for Vice President
John N Garner who ran with the
Winning ticket in 1932 and 1036
1 It was a rowdy wind-up to four
days of stop-and-go ixdltlcs in
1 which Farley and a scattering of
anti - third term conservatives
Sought to make a rtver flow up-
hill. They lost. The gailertes
clamored and there were shouts
and boos from the floor last night
1 and today as the “ ■ '■ ”K pres-
sure of White House influence
forced the convention steadily to-
ward Wallace, a Republican recruit,
for vice president
The campaign Is on between the
Itooaevclt-Walliw < ticket ratified
TOUT WORTH Jniu 19 (Urt- h*re A*?**110*" prwddenUal
FORT WORTH July IS 'UgJ— ^ndl^^, Wrnrt,i| L willkie and
SMtMWMaMMwa Rnn mH 11 IrMtmMV _. l . . . __ .
hl* running mate. Sen Charles L.
u!.. . m.uw McNary, of Oregon
morrow night to join in a major, tT? _
rally for Jerry Badlwr, candidate
Germans Renew
Bombing Raids
FORT, WORTH. Ji
B Gibbons suggest^
Texans "draft" Vl< t I
Gamer as govemoi
The first democratic primary at
which Texans will ctaxae state ot-
fleers will be held Saturday. July
27.
‘ We have a mighty fine gentle-
man left open for a Job at the flrat
of Ute year, said Gibbons in urg-
! las. chairman of Garner for Pres-
_____ 1 '' • . direct an intensive
! for wrtte'in sigrport of
l™n’, ™ organisation are , o^mer fw sovernnr
sponsoring a Boy Hcout trooi
Thirl» veteran* att< .led Hie I
y>;i -
LONDON, July 19
Britain, ---- .^...
many and Italy to the end, has!
rejected three separate peace I OI “ K,CML wor,u uul ■»»«««. v‘«~
feelers since the collapse of France, that rejection would mean an attack with all force® at
the command of the axis powers. Y-
The Fuehrer warned against interpreting his. Appeal - J
ax a weakness and said, “Churchill may parry my words
the with a claim that I feel doubt or fear but I have the know- 1
ledge that I acted rightly.” ", j
“In this hour,” Hitler told the Genman ReicJistag in m
the presence of Italian Foreign Minister Ciano, “I feel obr
liged to make one more appeal to reason to England. Ai;Y"
“I do jthis not as a victory bdt for the triumph of com-
mon sense.”
Without delivering an ultimatum, Hitler said It had
never been his desire “to destroy the British Empire. And
that his two aims in foreign policy had been friendship
with Britain and with Italy,”
"Despite my sincere effort®; it has not been possible,”
he said, “to achieve the friendship with England.”
As he spoke German airplanes roared over the British
Isles again and slashed at British shipping in What Nazis
said was a mere preliminary to the long threatened blitz-
krieg.
Hitler said that German armed forces were stronger
today than before the war started. German/ now has a
greater supply of munitions .Iron, gasoline, food and
other essentials are more than adequate, he declared, re-
gardless of the length of the war.
“What is coming will visit the people, not Churchill
who probably will be in Canada,” Hitler said.
Hitler also warned against hoping* for a split between ’
Getpnany and Russia. He declared, “German-Russian re -
lations have been decisively established as even
statesmen will learn.”
“I am not sure that London politicians
what such a war will be.”
i July mu making itexlf noUce-
Ible today when the tempnrature
Mi trying to buinp agalnrt the
100 degree mark The official re-
ject at 1 p. m was 9* dagreea.
HUa wa* on* degree higher than
Ihc maximum yroterday, M de-
—TB?
• . . -pd
Y--;:Y®
FDR. Warn* Nation
To Prepa re for
Grave Danger
I Official Weather Observer W B
yamifby reported that the mini-
num tert night wa» 74 degree*,
"hi* Mt* a new mark for minimum
•
>« end 1»
partly cloudy to fair
rith a poirtble rtM in toniMra*
un-
Dr 1
■P- at thsir regular noon day luncheon
max, have brought a* never” before
to .the public aitonllou the m
portent part played by tb< Citi
anna Military Training Corp* In
the national defeuae picture
From every town and hamlet,
from erttewoad atore And metro-
pr»11tan afreet, (from farm and (adversary and apply hia powrtr on
ranch office and industry, young " ‘
nun more than 1600 Of them
have become enrollee* in a month'*
training at riun(, buUI* training
ealculatod to prepare them phv«l
oatlv »i>rt «!,i> fltio!1)tpv >,,r * ,
orou* role In national defenae
CONVENTION OPENS G< serai view of opening of Democratic National convention in Chicago.
Poitmaat*r General Jama* A. Farley, arrow, it delivering the opening address before he celled
Conveistiea Chairman William. B. Hankhead to rostrum, who blastedJWillhie.
Thousand People Attend
^rntnar
Barbecue At Sand Flat
GXFN hl 11,1, VSKD IN VI RMONT;
* vt (list ■ 1.:.’ ’
New tog-lMwl'li ed
(By United Preae)
There are only eight more slap-
ping day* UU election day and
candidate* for governor are ntlrt-
tng the snort of it.
Governor W. Lee ODaniel con-
tinues to slap at state agencies
whoee members are not hie ap-
l.irv.-v,
Col. Krnest O Thompson, can-
didate for governor, continue* to
slap th* transaction* tex, Gover-
nor OTDantel s silver dome truck,
Fat and Mikes boat rid*, and a
"do nothing” governor TsS’..^
Jerry Sadler continue* to slap
•Daniel's veto**.
Former Ctovernor James Fergu-
son continue* to slap the W.
Lee O'Daniel News for casting as- '
perslons on the record of hl* wile
who la seeking a third term.
Harry Hinee. highway comsnia-
sioner, I* slapping at "vMadevtU*
in politic* and the high coat of
government ”
taut night tn Houston OTDenlel
told a crowd estimated variously
from 1»,<XX) to 36.000 “yws don’t
need a governor. You've got one.
What you need ia a legtelature “
Will Hcotl ot Cleburne deliver-
ed the welcome auidres* and the
largest family present, that of
Mr. and Mrs Gene Jones, and
the youngest person. Paul White,
six months old baby ot Mr. and
Travis White, were intro-
14MUXJN, July it u.n German
alrplnnrs renewed heavy bombing
raids cm the Brltlsli Isle* . and
coastal shipping today hut were
badly bettered by counter attacks
by British fighting plane* and
anti-aircraft batteries
Six or seven German
were reported shot down
the shores of Bcotlahd to
southeast coast where six German
dive bombers were driven off.
Air ministry communique* re-
ported that Brltteh figliters lied
shot down a German bomber into
th* Kes off the soulheaxt coast
of Bngland Meanwhile, the coast-
al command of the Royal Air
Fort* said that Ita reconnaissance
planes had battled fomr German
hltliteiw which were attacking
• trawlers One of these planes was
ahot down.
Hhcrtty after dawn u rilder
dropped two salvos ot bombs,
starting a fire near a town In
southeast Mnglarat. Then It fled
off toward* the west with British
fighters In pursuit
Neer mid- day another German
aMne bombed a number of are**
In M»wlhwe»t ft> ttliiud A Ixmtb
struck a build Inn and workers still
wwre ts-nr-chltu for victims there
•ftiCTtb-' after noon
BERLIN. July It: <U»—A Ger-
man submarine hka returned to ita
base to report the sinking of an-
other 31.300 ton* of shipping, the
German high command Mid In a
communique today. Another sub-
marine. ft waa said, "shot up” a
large armed merchantman from I
"strongly protected convoy "
The high command said that
yesterday German bomben again
■ successfully attacked' airfield*
harbors and barrack* in Bngland,
ai well a* shipping off the north
Bcottlah and English channel
coaats
ft claimed that German avl-
sank four merchant ship*
totalling 12,000 to lf.000 tons and
damaged 13 mercliantmen and two
naval patrol boat* “•<> severely
that the total i«ut of several ship*
can be assumed T '
The high csmnsnd's ixmimtm-
Ique said that on July 11 an en-
emy submarine was bombed and
sunk and It claimed that last
night German anti Sir :sft defense
prevented enemy bombing of
northwestern Germany to such an
extent that "only alight material
drtnagr waa caused ’
British air losses yaaterdav were
11 airplane* and two barrage bal-
1mm. the communique Mid in-
cluding MV«n British pia»M shot
down in ah battles ft ww. sf-
.. v.r German plants
enre missing
CHICAGO. July 19. <U.PJ—James
A Parlry today accepted a four
Week third term aS chairman of
the Denux-rstic National Commit-
tee and predicted victory for the
Itoosevelt-Wallace ticket In No-
vember
Farley said he would retire Aug.
I? and that a five member sub-
committee would appoint bis suc-
cessor after conferring wtth Pres-
■ ' ident Roosevelt and Secretary of
B- Agriculture Henry A. Wsdlace. Mr.
he has first presented to the tax
collector of his residence a tax
receipt, or oerllflcste, not less than
four days prior to such election
or primary election or made affl- atlon
davit of Its loss and stating in
such affidavit where he paid such
poll tax or received such certlfl-
eate 01 exemption; and the cui
lector shall thereupon add hft
name to the hat <M gtudlHed vot-
ers of the precinct of hl* new
residence; and. unices such voter
has done thia and hi* name ap-
pear* in the certified list ot vot-
ers of th* precinct of hia new
i esldenc*. he shall not vote."
LONDON. July 19. (UR) Tw»
British merchant shtpe haw been
mink by a raMer near the Wert
Indies, it was announced today.
The Admiralty Mid the ship*
• err the King Jofcn R3SS tons, th*
■' ' 6433 tons Th* raider
tv'iii* tank th* vexeata was believ-
J to be a converted merchant
Vermont) wssel known to be at lerge tn the
list jiawmattty was
Cleburne has ft* repnuwiitatives
in tn WlHlsni Bar^a ami Roy larw
<d* louder than a monw Miueek . hbx flMHg* JOINS
Sue Vta'i-r. of lh<- w-rM liunh. ' Mi 41, -sum-.
>» did the Kaiser In 1W!.
•hanged hi* mind, but It
' 33.-J
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i
Jj
Oil-
AUBI UNUSUAL BUT FUTILE
RAN DUXK), Cal «Mt> — A
motorist arreatsd bn charges of
drtvtag while drunk told Munici-
pal Judge qowe he was driving in
a sig-sac mtuinei to avoid a skunk
and the resulting stench. “Guilty,''
Mild Mie jthttr "Tliirtv days!"
for gMdnMr.
Plana for the Fort Worth dele-
gation Mid for simitar parties from
other towns In this area were an-
nounced today by Ceci! Morgan,
Sadler* ntanager hi this section.
Auto caravans have been planned
from counties ga tar south a* Cor-
yell county and as far north •*
Wise county Morgan Mid
Candidates Must
File Reports
Today is the last day for candi-
dates to file with the county clerk
their second expense account The
record V. the second required by
Uie state from the candidate*
Candidates going about th*
county are beginning to take nd-
of lhe increased Interert
itlc* due to the national con-
*re pressing
Mrt
duced
Mrs Veota Short led the singing
of th* Star Spangled Banner.
This afternoon two bell games
are on the scheduled before the
political rally gets under way.
The barbecue la open to the
public and 1* being sponsored to
create mnr* friendliness among
resident* of Johnson County
Pair Charged for
« Hauling Liquor
‘ Charges of possession of liquor
for th* purpoee of sale were filed , A
against Carl (Btihkyi Davis and ’
Jimmy Bhlpley today Wi county fl
court
It was alleged that the pair
were hauling beer in thia county Y
yesterday The complaint waa . .
aigned by the conatabie __
WEATHER
■art Texas—Partly Cloudy to-
night and Saturday
West Tsxas—Fair tonight and
Saturday, except wWely scattered
thundersterma Somrwbat cooler
Panhandle Uwil*2'^_
FOBT WOB1U
LIVESTOCK
Cattle 906. calto* ‘
«•«*. steer, and yearta
9A0 fat (tows 4 00-S.W,
3 30-3 tv oalvee 4JW-9 26.
Hod* TOO. s'tody to 10 tower , top
betahar* <68 most good butchers
CM; mixed grades n00-«.«0. r»t-
Ing sews 8.36-6.60; tfierp 3JW,
steady; kprltag lambs 0.TO-7M
Mrs G E Roof suffered minor
injuries last night when the car
in which she was riding collided
with another vehicle at the in-
tersection of Warren and Baird
streets. Mrs. Roof suffered a
broken collarbone and bruise*.
Mrs. Roof, 150 Woodward, was
riding with her daughter and her
husband. Mr. and Mrs. TM Walla.
307 Dickson, when the automotele
collided with the car driven by
Kenneth Wood. S24 North Robin-
son, at 1:40 p. m.
Wood was driving east on War-
ren and Walls was driving south
on Baird when the crash occurred
Other occupants of the cars l O’
were shaken up. but none Inured.
r*>e£°
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Safeguard for
I Democracy Given
I Di Matthew Arnold told Lions
today that the only way to make
the "world safe for democracy"
was to practice democracy and it
would .endure.
Bpcnklng of Hitler's success. Dr.
Arnold m«i<i thsi it wen not due
to hl* great power but to his ab-
ility to find the weakness of Ids
Jerry Sadler To
Speak Saturday
Night on Square
I The third, it was asserted, was
I coupled with a threat that unless
it was accepted Germany and,
Italy would advance toward t'...
near east through the 'Balkans
There was also a hint. It wa*
added, of possible move* in North
Africa. Spain and Portugal
Each of the feelers was advanced
in such a way that it could be
disavowed Informants here were
of opinion that they had been
approved it not inspired by Ger-
many but there was naturally no
way of proving It
According to informant*, the
first feeler came from Spain
through a channel which easily
could be disassociated from the
Rpunlsh government Thu offer
never officially admitted, was re-
ported to have received no en-
A^jsecond overture, for which
than was more solid substanti-
ation; was said to have come last
week from a quarter close to the
Vatican It waa described as a
somewhat vague and humanitarian
appeal to consider peace |K>sstbil-
ities before humanity was plunged
into fresh anguish.
A third feeler; ft •’was asserted,
has Just been rejected This one
was said to have come from the
government of a country
Mediterranean area which
cioae terms with the axis pow-
ers
There wa* some belief here that
the reported peace feelers offer-
ed one explanation for the poat-
ponemeut Of a German attempt at
invading the British Isles ~ '
according to Information,
met in each Instance with
impeachable retorts that Britain
would fight
The possibility was not excluded
that a German Invasion attempt
on Britain might be postponed
indefinitely, until after come other
dratnatlc military move had been
made by the axis powers.
that point, i
DI Arnold was introduced by
William Ball, program chairman
Clarence Crawford, immediate
part president, waa presented a
i nt's service pin Will
made the preMntalton
Irwin. Ward wm ‘
induct led
member*
| Kenneth Darden
IS Fiate, manager of the
Bears-Roebuek store wadi a
•'—
*
Y;;v Y> ' A.''.'iY:'. .Y-,',. ;. >-- / ■. < V- Y . . . .„ v, ;,T ' Y>' v'Y, 1^0Y@Y.
KKBW...
?,Y '.'B j--- .Y'
i i o w *
ton last night at the regular meet-
ing of the veteran* organlsaUon
The newly elected officer* wtu be
Installed Thursday night at the
next meeting.
BUI Mallett was namod first
Yhe-eonttnandyr; W L. Dean, sec- I
H I™ *" Ur»"
Garner for governor
fl
Farley Agrees To Pilot Roosevelt-Wallace
Campaign For Four Weeks,’ Predicts Victory
............. ..... - ........................... ................•■--*—1 ■ *» '■■■•■■•. 1 11 ......... - J . 1 ■' - '1J B ♦
FARLEY ADDRESSES DEMO CONVENTION
. -7^;. -Obfe''.' Y
' ■
W'"'
"Y.
w/ L
BY JIM DAN RIU.. Ri D
Tetddenta H ipctl.v
rs CollNte. RiM»rlor. Wla auUi-
r ot "Texas Navy* and “Bea Dog*
f the fltaUet,*^
Army policies In America have
eried just a* wildly as naval pol-
- des Neither the Democrats
><» ’>.» ktcpgb,.'! .os. have a con-
tatetit record on the subject
Nery admlfilsiraUon* attitude
award the army ha* been a mat-
er of the war Or peace in the
ilnda "of the people
America's attftudi* on th* land
> orce* ha* been so «rraU<
nd emotional u;*t one can hardly
ail It a policy if It ia called
.* policy. <>i><> '•“<1'1 o»mv fftUngly
escribe It by saying ‘hat ft ha*
een" an aceordlan Mitay
r mul Milte <>u> mils.
» >i'.i'-lta> tw b'*r 'Kta<!n
Wuft loud long Mid big With It
Hktesman have« ntrnfiwd out,
a&o<»ril.ng, note* b»«*.'. pr of undo
ffEhf offei'iiter, have listened and
■*' <m for cover a* s'f'M Na.poieoft
:j'YD .in l»«7 ' That «'rt teal peace
WJruste
, Onme* peso* and the mF army should that ever l* needed
lecordiau Is ImhwdMstelj' • «i'.>wjrert .......
,o thin that there t« not enough. *-
• obstante left In it to preduoe c.
g wewirwMw-.ew rtXFXiwre i W
mgh. I NAVAL STATION ' I new
•'• toBI , --.I-.-I,., i guest
mind, but ft oosl I Re* Usher, son of Mr and Mrs ||
.. |pr . m-mm rml Uvea ivjs.c,, im„, (>l r l-b.lr)lf
o (tmvmiN- him i'ltat he L,„ .. .
Wt >*W|M Wt. to tu iSru !>;<•«•? 1
Dnl’i last MS" Mriwoinr’H rddor (ft. is beiwvwj i.j,.*- >’. •
fl y1(() .:j,;rtl.,r. V'.J.;.,., j|.,y .. ■ .|,K, ■,
iTtms. To F*up *> ttw navy.
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 244, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1940, newspaper, July 19, 1940; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309220/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.