Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1925 Page: 1 of 6
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All That Remains of Shenandoah
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DRIVEN BACK
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PEOPLE TODAY
VIOLATED LAW
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Speakers’ List.
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With Parachutes.
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CATS LEADING ATLANTA BY ONE
Fractures Her Hip
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RUN AT END OF THE SEVENTH
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and Gainesville Ice Com-
nded out. Palmer to Ko-
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fanned,
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THE WEATHER
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Chamber of t'emiuerce, and Senator
Morris Sheppard.
Nocona Will Soon
Have Natural Gas
Clarence Linz to
Head Sanger Bros.
Sharp Earthquake
Is Felt at Helena
Twenty-Nine Stores
To Enter Parade
Nonagenarian Is
Dead at Nocona
Panhandle Fair Being
Celebrated As Side
Show of Big Event.
DEMONSTRATE
NIGHT ATTACKS
IN AERIAL WAR
Army Air Circus Will
Be Held Soon In
Leavenworth.
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t
Former Air Service
Assistant Chief Is
Deeply Aroused.
Oscar Wells Heads
American Bankers
29,620 CASES IN
VIOLATION DRY
LAW DISPOSED
to succeed William Knox of
York.
Konetchy
No runs, 4
New London, Conn., Sept. 30.—
(United Pres*.)—New* that Sec-
NE
(S
Cleaners, Whale
Co., Goodner Wl
S."' Z
The wreckage collected from the dirigible Shenandoah, collected from the
or’-
Fes, Morocco, Sept. 30 (By United
Plena*—The long delayed concerted
attack of the French force* in the
Kifane district began _ today. “Se-
im fightingread 8 terne message
received here from th* leader* of the
cffcnaive.
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p to
kk.
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tin
iengerW!^
-
a m
Amarillo Man Is
Leader of Judges
Declares Shenandoah'
Was Not Equipped
Fair Weather at Early
Hour Gives Place to
Heavy Winds.
Divers Believe None
of Underwater Sea-
men Are Alive.
Fort Worth, Sept. 30.— Plan* fol
reducing the costa of paiing by 20
|>er eent were suggested to the City
Council by Manager O. K. Carr.
Carr pointed out that in the pant
it han been customary for one (rav-
ing <-oin|>«ny to sign property own-
era on a street for paving; then, by a
gentleman'* agreement, other
companies refuse to bid on the im-
provement. leaving the bidding to the
company signing up the contract
Such a plan in costly to the property
owners.
Carr broached his plan after Coun-
cilman A. K. Thomas auggvntetl tlmt
the engineering department nhouk!
keep a clone check on paving com-
pa men Mild require them to guaran
tee ami maintain their work for f
certain period of time.
San Franciaco. Sept. 30.—The Bay
district was shaken by a light earth-
quake shock at 7.23 a. m. today.
Residents of Oakland. Berkeley, and
San Francisco felt the tremor, which
was slight. No damage was report-
ed.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Sto-
baugh. age 67. wffe of W. T. Sto-
baugh. who died in this city early
Tuesday morning, were held at the
family home 5 miles south of the
eity at 2.30 o’clock Wednesday ’aft-
ernoon, Rev. R. R. Gaines and Coun-
ty Missionary Thigpen officiating.
The following men nerved as pall-
bearers; Will Roas, Claude Grammar.
C. N. Clark, Sam Briggs, Joe Gale
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 30.—(As-
sociated Press.!—Oscar Well* of Bir-
mingham. Al*., was elected president
of the American Banker’s Awoctation
New
Sears
a double play. No
lit. no errors.
The business was written by 157
stock companies, twelve mutual as-
aocantMmn, through their 7JM» agents
throughout the state.
There are now five stock compa-
nies in Texas, all of the others be
tag non-r sri dr nt.
R. Q. Lee and Senator
Morris Sheppard On Govi^or FerguJon in
_ _ t • ber. wa* * I®" pardon, the oth-
Speakers List.
TO HARBOR I
Washington, Sept. 30.—(Associated
Press.)—The solicitor of the treaa-
ury handled 20.620 esse sinvolving
violation of the national prohibi-
tion acts in the fiscal year ending
June 30 and collected in fines and
compromises more than $5,000,000 in
these cases. Announcement of the
solicitor’s work was made in his an-
nual report today.
Twenty-nine local business estab-
lishments have notified the Cham-
ber of Commerce that they expect to
enter floats in the big parade to be
l-.eld here on the morning of Thurs-
day. October 8th, opening the Cooke
County Free Fair.
These establishments include Beat-
tie-Brown Motor Company, Davis
Bros. Motor Company Keel & Son,
Blanchard Mfg. Co., Gibson’s Mortu-
ary, Trew Bros. Motor Company,
Portis Sims, Tanner Furniture Com-
pany. The Signal. New Highwwy Gar-
r.ge. The Manhattan, Teague Compa-
ny, J. O. Patterson, Lewis Bros.,
Grammar Bros., William Block & Cb.,
R. S. Cearnal, W. L. Woods. Schad &
Pulte, W. B. Kinne & Son, Acme
Mill * Elevator
lesale Grocer Co.,
George J. Carroll, Tyler & Simpson,
H. J. Scl.ad. Texas Power ± Light
Both of these plans Company
AH other stores desiring to enter
floats in the parade are urged to
notify Mrs. Blanche Mason at the
Chamber of Commerce at once, the
inly requirement being that the ve-
hicle entered in the procession be dec-
orated
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 30.—(Asso-
ciated I*ress.)—The convention of
the national executive committee of
the Anti-Saloon League of America
opening here today will be to law-
enforcing what the 1913 convention
here was to the starting of the plans
to adopt the 18th Amendment, Wayne
Wheeler, general counsel of the
league, said. “The wets nre making
another desperate drive to weaken
the law ami cripple its enforcement,"
Mr. Wheeler said.
Tonight and to-
morrow partly
•loudy. cooler to-
■MMTOW.
Lower Paving
Prices Urged
Gulf Company Paid
Biggest Gas Taxes
U. S. Submarine Base. New Londo*
Conn.. Sept. 30.—(United Pre**)—-
Tragic lucky still trailed the haw's
work of trying to rescue possible liv-
ing men within the hull of the wreA-
ed submarine S-51 today.
The two bulky topheavy derricks,
Century and Monarch, which two
days in succession have been driven
by rough weather to seek shelter,
were forced again early today to put
back into a safe berth’at Newport.
Admiral Christy had hoped to have
them operating,At the scene of the
wreck by dawn today. Accordingly
he ordered them to proceed from
Newport to the wreck area.
At Breton Reef Lights hij
the wind was found free
the sea kicking up so the 1
were compelled to lumber
the harbor.
Later in the morning, tl
improved and it was hoped
ssss™ “
TO SCORES OF IN SEPTEMBER NAVY OFFIffiRS
Establishes-New Low
Recordjor Female
Governor.
Nocona. Texas. Sept. 30 (Special)
-L. M. Cross, employe of R. V. Old-
ham. contractor on the gas line in
this eity. was severely burned on both
hand* and arms when an -acetylene
torch with which he w«n welding
pipe exploded. The burn is very
painful, the bone lieing exposed on
1 is hand as a result of the accident,
lait the injury is not considered se-
rious.
T^tkehurst, N. J., Sept. 30.— (Asso-
ciated Press.)—The disaster to the
,airship, Shenandoah was entirely
land very easily avoidable,” Captain
Anton Heinen, former German xepe-
»lin pilot declared today before the
naval court <*f inquiry here. (
. “Does your criticism apply to the
handling of the ship on that occa-
sion?” asked Rear Admiral Jones
president of the court
t “It does,” Heinen said.
| “Whom do you hold responsible?"
) Heinen paused.
v “I hold responsible the man in
char^| of the ship during the flight.
gave place before mid-forewnon, j
to a rising wind and heavy, chop-
py sea.
Thia kept the two cranee in
the harbor at Newport to which
they had returned at 2.30 a. m.
after making an attempt to put
out for the acene of the wreck.
The breese was eo etiff and the
sea so rough that Admiral
Christy could only call off oper-
ations for the day. It was not
even possible to allow divers to
explore the hull, fo rthe under-
current was too heavy. If div-
ing were to continue, it would
• have meant that the divers* lives
would be jeopardised.
With this new otrain of ill luck
the hopes for finding any men
alive vanished almost complete-
ly.
But the divers themselves as a
result of the sixth descent yes-
terday, were thoroughly convinc-,
ed that mo living man is locked
in the S-51.
ICC Recommends
Lo
Washington, Sept. 30.—(Associated
Press.)—Rates on livestock west of
the Mississippi river should be revis-
ed to conform to provisions of mile-
age scale, the Interstate Commerce
Commission recommended today after
a preliminary investigation of com-
plaints of the American National
Li vest ck Association and the Na-
tional Wool Grower’s Association.
to remain silent.
By sending the Shenandoah to the
Middle West, he insisted, the navy
violated the law because in time of
peace, land activities belong to the
army.
The big dirigible, he charged, was
not equipped with parachutes.
“This is like sending a ship to
without lifeboats,” he added. j
Engineering data, Mitchell assert-
ed, showed that the PN-9 could not
possibly have reached Honolulu with-
out refueling enroute and that the
planes sent to the Arctic were de-
signed and built for service in the
tropics and along the Atlantic coast.
“Yet these planes,” he added, “were
sent to the Arctice regions where of-
ficials in charge in planning the ex-
pedition expected them to give satis-
factory service.”
New Ixm«lon, Conn., Sept. 30.— (As-
sociated Press.)—Rough weather hav-
ing caused a suspension of work af
the scene of the wreck of the sub
marine, F-51, officer* of the sub
marine b*s today said tbht it might
be necessary to stop the efforts <K
rescue and try to salvage the boat
Maury Hughes la
W. A. Martin's Attorney.
The lew firm of Maury Hughes and
T«l Monroe of Dallas, has l*rn re-
tainwl as counsel for the defense in
the murder trial of W. A. Martin of
Denton county, charged with killing
Deputy Sheriff R. B. Parana*. Maury
Hughes is a former Gainesville man,
and also former district attorney for
Dalia* county.
Oakland. Calif, Sent. (Asso-
ciated Press.)'—A slight earthquake
shock was felt here today. No dam-
age was reported.
Lublxs-k, Texas. Sept. 30.— (Asso-
•inted Press.)—Isiblss-k today is
playing host to scores of prominent
visitors and to thousands of West
Texas people who are gathered here
for the double program in celebra-
tion of the opening of the Texas
T«chnologi<wl College and the open-
ing of the 12th annual Panhandle
ami South Plains Fair. The board of
directors of the West Texas Cham-
l>er of Commerce likewise are to bold
their regular fall meeting here to-
day*.
The program that will formally set
the wheel* of the Texas Tech in mo-
tion u ill be held thjs afternoon in
front of the administration building,
tlie speakers to include Cbh R. Q.
Austin. Texas. Sept. 30.—(United
Pre**.)—Fire insurance premiums col-
lected in Texan amounted to 923,000,-
00. But even at this figure. Texan’
bill for protection against fire was
net nearly so large as the actual km*
» Austin, Sept. 30—(United Pre**.)
—The largest oil companies in Texas
paid the State of Texas $315,887 gas-
oline tax during August, figure* made
publie show.
The Gulf Refining eo
the largest donator of
tax on retail sales
»
K;iecial to Register;
Nocona, Sept. 30.—Mallory and as-
sociate* of Mabank. Texas. Imve eom
plvted their gas line to thia place
ami a gas demonstration will be
staged in the northeast part of the
city WediM-mlny night alien a num-
ber of gas stole* will Is* tied onto
tla* line ami the controlling, inanipu-
lating and regulating of the atove*
will la* explained and their working*
tImroughly demonstrated. , They are
at uork on the lines in tlie city
which are expected to be completed
witbin the next few week*.
Washington, Sept. 30.— (Associated
Press.) — The debt negotiations be-
tween the French and American mis-
sion* seeking to fund the four bil-
lion dollar war debt went on rapidly
todat with the negotiations nearer
together than they have been since
the discussion began.
It was indicated it bad been agreed
that a clause should be inserted in
any settlement for a revision of pay-
ment* in the event that it should be-
come evident on both sides that the
French capacity to pay had been
over estimated and in addition the
American commission has reduced the
prom>se<I annuities from 150.000.000
to $130,000,000. ]
are considered of importance by the
French delegates.
tort
Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 30.— (Asso-
ciated Press.)—Judge Sam Motlow of
Amarillo, judge of Potter county,
yesterday was named president of the
Association of County Judges and
County Commissioners of Texas at
their convention which closed here
tost night. Tyler was chosen as next
year’s convention city.
•wer Stock Rates Texas Fire Losses
Exceed Protection
T
3
>»
HAITENINGS
OF THE DAY'
I
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30.—Fort Worth
had scored the only run of the game
in the sixth inning and the score
stood 1 to 0 in favor of the Texas
league champions at the end of the
first half of the eighth inning in the
sixth game of the Dixie Sene* hefe
today. Pate ami McLaughlin are
pitching remarkable.
r
- -
- / ' X
a ’ ■ *** «
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 30, 1925. Nuro
" --- -------------- ------- ~= ......' ' - ...............' 1
SUBMARINE RESCUE WORK AGAIN DEL A1
Texas Technological College Formally Opene
CRANESHIPS
»■ : ’^■Mr-
Local Men Are On
Convention Committee.
County Judge George W. Dayton
and Commissioner W. D. Bennett of
Cooke county, were named memlier*
of the legislative committee of the
Intuity Jialges and Coni miss ioners
A«*ociation of Texan, at the annual
convention of the organization being
held in Amarillo, Texa*, thi* week.
Nocona, Texaa, Sept. 30 (Special)
—Mr*. D. A. Cornelius, 93 year* of
age, who ia believed to have been
one of the oldest citizens of Montague
county and a pioneer of this section,
lied tote Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mr*. A. Brookmole, near
this place. She was buried in the
Nocona cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Fruit Palace Is
Open at Palestine
Palestine. Texas. Sept. 30—The
Texas Fruit Palace, which is con-
ducted ia connection with the Ander-
son County Fair here annually, open-
ed yesterday.
Everything that a fair should have
has been provided. There to a large
exhibit of livestock, farm produets
domestic and household art.
Football and amusements will add
spice to the program.
Nocona, Texas, Sept. 30 (Special)
— Mr*. William G. Etter, 82 year* of
age, w hose home is seven mile* south-
east of here, fell and fractured her
hip while visiting relatives and
friends at Marionville, Mo. Mrs. Et-
ter to a pioneer citizen of Montague
<ounty, having lived In the Fanners’
Creek community for almost forty
years. She was spending the sum-
mer in Missouri, her native state,
when the accident. occurred. It is
feared that may never lie able
to walk again, as a result of the
fracture.
FT. WORTH—Palmer singled to
center field on the first ball pitched.
Edington hit a grounder to Brock at
first who tried to start * doable
play, hitting Palmer on the back,
both runners safe. Brock was given
, retary of Navy Wilbur has order-
ed continuance of rescue opera-
tions on tbe sunken submarine
• S-51 was received here this after-
noon without comment. It meant
i that further attempts to hoist
the submarine gnd to explore her
tangled interior must be mad*.
New London, Conn., Sept 30.—
(United Pre**.)—AU reacne oper-
ations ia connection with the
sunken submarine S-51 have
be«n suspended for today.
Heavy weather developed toi
tbe early forenoon, compelling
abandonment of plans te attempt
a hoist with the cranes Monarch
and Century and to make diving
explorations inside th* hull.
- wir neatlme ^ tbe early
morning hours off Block Island
??**'.. / '^*?*t^T*^* ""'i Witt. Undertaker Gibson
had charge of the arrangements.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Sto-
baugh is survived by several grown
children and otlier relatives.
Austin, Sept. 30.— (By Associated
Pres*, i—Only three pardons were
■
iar
Helena. Mont., Sept. 30.—(Asso-
ciate,! Press.!—A sharp earthquake of
sufficient intensity to loosen accumu-
lated snow on r«iofs of residence*
here and canoed miniature snow
slide*, was felt here this morning.
The disturbance lasted for six sec-
o*|*. The earthquake and sliding
of snow awakened many residents.
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 30.
—(Associated Press.) — Itemonstra-
tions of night attacks in aerial war-
fare probably will be the most in-
teresting of the exhibitions at the
Army air circus, to be held here Oc-
tober 2. These demonstrations will
include pyrotechnics, instant photo-
graphy and transmission of photo*
graphs by radio, allowing army offi-
cers in New York City and San
Francisco to examine pictures with-
in thirty minutes of the time the
exposures are made, five miles from
the ini^gry post's landing field.
' New Tnd expensive equipment to
)being installed at WUD, Fort Leaven-
worth’s radio station, which is one
of the chief points in the Army’s ra-
dio net, to “telephotograph” scenes
snapped at least five miles from the
landing field and, developed while
the plane is returning.
There will be night attacks by air-
planes in battle formation, dropping
of parachute flares and reporting of
observations by radio to the ground
Approximately thirty airplanes
embracing all types used by the
Army, will be employed in tbe dr-
pus, which army officers here say
will excqil all previous performances.
Every precaution ia to be taken
to insure absolute safety, according
to Major William C. Sbernwa. chief
of the air service detachment at the
General Setvire Sdboote.
Following tost year’s air circus
Leavenworth was sitting on the
proverbial keg of powder for several
days. Small boys had ventured on
the target range and carried away
several bomb* that did not explode
during bombing demonstrations.
Search resulted in tbe recovery of the
“live” bombs in various sections of
the city.
The air circus is staged for the
benefit of student officers attending
the General Service School, who are,
by recent ruling of the war depart-
ment, required to take a certain
amount of air training, regardless of
the branch of service to which they
belong.
Katy Strikes Auto,
Henrietta Boy Hurt
Nocona, Texas, Sept. 30 (Special*
—Westbound Katy passenger No. 31
struck an automobile at Henrietta,
fifteen miles west of here Tuesday
afternoon, and a sixteen year-old boy
whose name i* Johnson was badly in-
jured. according to reports reaching
here Tuesday afternoon. Tbe car was
completely wrecked, but the extent
the tad’s injuries has not been
learned.
John Stobangh Loses
Home by Early Fire
The two-story house occupied »* a
r«*»idenr«* by John Stobaugh and fam-
ily on their farm six miles south of
Gainesvilto .together with practically
all content«, wa* destroyed by fire
of unknown origin nlx»ut 5 o’clock
. Wednesday morning. -Mr. Ktobaiigh
and family had not bean at home,
owing to the death of hi* mother at
Iler home about a mile distant, and
the origin of the fire is a complete
mystery. A small amount of insur-
ance was carried.
Itallas. Sept. 30.—t'tarencc K. Line
Italia* buKtness man *n«l capitalist
wa* elected pre*ident of Sangei
Bros, by the Isiard of director*, who
met at the firm office* I'ucsitay
morning. He succeed* the tote Alex
Sanger, w ho died a short time ago
The directors made tbe following
announcement:
Ctorrnre E. Lina, Italia* capitalist
and lire president and memlter of the
executive committee and board of di-
rector* of Sanger Broa. and substsn
tial stockholder in the corporation
h*s been made president of that con-
cern. Mr. Linx wa* elected unani-
mously head of Sanger Bro*, at *
meeting of the board of director;
held at Sanger Bro*. Tuesday.
Gas Lineman Was
Severely Burned
.- wia
Success of French
Debt Plan Bright Aged Nocona Lady
Washington, Sept. 30.— (By United
1‘res* ) —A high official of the Am-
erican debt funding commission to-
day swept away doubt concerning the
succesa of the French negotiations
declaring both sale* are “working to-
war«l settlement.”
While no joint session of the
French ami American commission* i*
yet definitely scheduled. Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon, Sec. Hoover
ami Senator Smoot met Finance Min-
ister t'ailtoux and three members of
the French mission at noon to dis-
uss the “safeguard clause.”
The American commission, it was
said, is awaiting word from the
French as to whether they will agree
to an annual payment of 130 million
dollars, ltd million dollars or 150
million dollars. The amount, it is
understood, depends upon arrange-
ment of initial term* and the grant-
ing of the safeguard clause which
would permit suspension of payment*
in the case of future French financial
difficulties.
The American* have balked at the
French version of the proposed clause
and at the noon meeting today, a mu-
tual agreement test was to be sought.
Atlanta, Ga.. . Sept. 30.—Clear,
pleasant weather was afforded tbe
more than 10.000 fans who had (lour-
ed into the big stands here this aft-
ernoon to witness the sixth game of
the Dixie Series between Atlanta and
Fort Worth. The Texans have one
game to tbe good and will try to
end the serie* today by sending
Pate, their dependable left-hander, to
the mound. Atlanta, by a shift in
it* liatting order, putting in a num-
ber of right-hand hitters, hope to
knock Pate from tbe box and even
the series, which would give the
Georgians a new lease of life and a
better chance to win tlie Dixie title.
First Inning
FT. WORTH—Davis walked. Mul-
len singled to left. Sears fanned.
Konetchyl hit into
nine. 1 hi
ATLANTA—Zoeller wa* out.
pitcher to first. Krehmeyer flew out
to center. Goode beat a bunt to sliort.
Cullop was out, pitcher to first. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
FT. WORTH—Palmer popjied out
to short. Edington flew out to cen-
ter. Windle grounded to short and
was safe at first when Gazelto fum-
bled. Smith his to McLaughlin, but
the ball txMinded off hi* shins and
the second baseman recovered it and
threw Smith out at first. No runs,
no hits, one error.
ATLANTA—Smith flew out to
Davis ia center field. Jenkins popjied
out to second base. Brock singled
over secund. Gazelto singled. Mc-
Laughlin hit a liner to Scars, who
made an almost ini{>os*ible catch
while running with lito back to tbe
ball. No runs, 2 liit*. uo error*.
Third Inning
FT. WORTH—Pate fanned. Davis
singled sharply to left. Mullen flew
out to right and Davis was held at
first. Sears walked,
forced Sear* at second,
hit, no error*.
ATLANTA—Zoeller flew out to
Edington. Krehmeyer grounded out,
Palmer to Konetchy. Goode was
thrown out at first. No rum, no
hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
=
-
au error. Windle hits into a double
play, pitcher to third, to first. Smith
walked. Pate walked, and bases are
now fulL Davis is out on a ground-
er to short. No runs, 1 hit, I er-
ror.
ATLAMTA—Callop donbled to left
field on the first bail pitched. Smith
sacrifices and i* out at first. Cullop
moved to third. Jenkins popped ont
to Palmer, L'ullop beig held at third.
Brock grvnnded out, Palmer to Ko-
netchy. No runs, I hit. no errors.
Fifth Inning
FT. WORTH—Mullen
Sears walked. Konetchy doubled to
left fiel£*and Sears went to third.
Palmer hit a grounder to short and
Sears was caught in a chase between
third and home. Sear* slid back
safely to third but Konetchy was
caught in a chase and waa out. Ed-
ington grounded out, second to first.
No runs, 1 hit, no error*.
ATLANTA—Ctozelta hit a long fly
to Sears ia left who made a wonder-
ful cateh of tbe ball. McLaughlin tan-
gled through Mullen at third. Zoel-
ler hit into a lightning double play
when Palmer took hie grounder over
second, tagged McLaughlin coming
down and tossed to Konetehy to get
Zoeller. No runs, 1 hit, no errors.
Sixth lasing
FT. WORTH-Wtedle flew oat to
Zoeller ia left. South was safe when
Brotac to hi.ta't gwtergataway ,
er* conditional. Thi* estadilislieM a
low monthly record of clemency by
Mr*. Ferguson during her 81-2 month*
of administration.
Siiice her inauguration Governor
Ferguson has issued 891 clemency
proclamation*. 149 of which were full
pardons, 383 conditional pardons, 54
parole*. 153 furlough* and extensions
46 remissions of jail sentences and
four commutations of death sen-
tences. The governor ha* revoked
clemency granted to 12 convicts.
Mrs. Ella Stobaugh
Buried Wednesday
East Texas—To
light and Thur*
toy partly ckrndy,
kml rata* in tbe
«outh portion and
-outer in interior
tomorrow.
Weot Texas—Tonight partly cloudy
and colder ia north portion. Thurs-
day partly cloudy and coMar.
life t ' ■ '+ ■
o^iliirr ii
nurst.'N. J., so that lueatbers of the naval court investigating the tragedy
,'ould inapect it. It-is shown here with the giant form of the Loa Ange-
le* looming high overhead.
Li. ate
-
New Londdn, Conn.. Sept. 30.—(By ®
Associated Press.)—AH rescue opera- M
tions on the submarine S-51 have j.
been suspended because of unfavor- |
able weather condition*. Rear Ad- g
mira] Christy reported in a message |
today to th* submarine base here.
The rear admiral has refused to S
give up bop? that some of the men (
who went down with the vessel are |
still alive. Many of the other offi- 2
errs admit, however, that they ca» 3
see little chance of any survivor* l>e- ’
ing found, particularly with tbe ele-
ments delaying the rescue work st ill j
further.
■ ■■'"I
*
H
Washington, Sept. 30.— (Associated
Press.) — Responsibility for the Shen-
andoah disaster and failure of the
navy seaplane PN-9 No. 1 to reach
Hawaii wa* placed directly on-the
head* of the navy department today
by Col. Win. Mitehell in testimony
before the president’* aircraft board. I
The sending of the big dirigible in-
to the Middle West was “in direct
violation of the law” he asserted, and
arrangement made for the rtLW t
flight looked like the work of “bunte
ling amateurs.”
The former assistant chief of tai
air servic eseverely criticized tfte
work of the navy in arranging equip-
ment for the navy contingent accom-
panying the MacMillan Arctic expe-
dition. declaring mistake* made in
preparation for three aeronautical
events made it impossible for airmen^ flats) it crashed in Ohio, was spread ont on»t)iq floor of the hanger at T-rira
It is shown here with the giant form of the Loa Ange-
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 30, 1925, newspaper, September 30, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319638/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.