Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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POT8LI8HBD ■f—T AJTXMKOOM EXOKPT SUBDAT DT MAVJLSOTA, Of THI HEART 07 THE BRAZOS VATT-EY
NAVASOTA, TKXAfl,
NTTMBBR 101
letter
ed to a local workman.
I
^'increasing crop production. From the ■ degrees and at
-- v —- s_ th
3o
High
Small Taxpayer '
Gifts and donations of any descrip-
> '(
or.
Sirijilar
control
all' non
in duties
amendment
/
HENRY FINKE
IS INJURED
The
J
IN ACCIDENT
.!■
i
(
V'-.U
at his home with
-o
Money Was CM Into Paaste
but
th<
CASH AWARDS
TOFARMERS
PREDICTED
District Meet Of Etex
C. of C. Is Announced
HOUSTON TEAM
TOPLAYLOCAL
TEAM SUNDAY
Vadito Tree Ritoa,
New Mexico.
June 3, 1»33
Foreign consumption of American
cotton has received another- boost from
County judges, county commiasion
ers. mayors, city manager, school dis-1
tr.ct superintendents, together with,
chamber of commerce officials, deal- 1
eis and contractors have been invit
Iroad Commission's oil and i
Ml estimated today that wells in
East Texas oil field are losing pres-
i at the rate of 8 to 3.3 pounds for
■y million barrels Of crude produc-
ed the flesh.
Mr. Finke was driving to his, home
Houston. June 9 — Jimmy Mattern,
round the world flyer who reached
Moeoow from New York la 87 hoars
and 31 minutes—3 hours ahead of all
previous records — »■ using Stanav<
Aviation Gasoline and Stanavo Engin<
Oil in hla special plane. The perltor
mance of these weB known outrtand
i e
If
th*
SCOUNTY
1ERSG0T0
MJUNE30TH
lM>n Axcollcnt sine* tbs t*lcs off in
ate reporting a groat M 3»w York In Texas sUnavn products
of MM orders from Europe whore are manufactured and aoM by
COTTON MARKET
«ui\« y
• 1 ! . ..
r..ki
local fireman, as deputy Are
Othar routine buMnear'wM
daring thia meeting,,
CELEBRATION
FOR JUNE 19TH
Thurston Ore (UP) — la 1801. Ted
iwuaa. a 13 year old lad. earned Ms
itlab oa tba booh of a turtle at the
* swimmta- bole." The young sea
•to
A refrigeratdr from Mrs
at I
equip-1
i rt ln>i _ ‘
I.
Thia program at the station has been ' tonio at eight o'clock May 31 and ar-
arranged for the benefit of the farm- I rived at camp about five b’cldck June
(!' ers from seventeen counties and each , 1- In one hour we had camp made and
county given a quota as to the num1 j were ready to eat. Our city has twen-
| her of farmers that Will be expected to ty-five tents. We have to build a
■attend. This arrangement was neces- light plant, water works mess hall
. sary In order to have some idea of the and a bath house next week. tive work necessary to the comfort I
We have a fleet of seven new Chev-] and beautification of the place.
sota Daily Examiner
pvt CP TV of
• • to retire
t bandonnvnt
U building. non
have
number of Grimes county farm-
«re and farm women have already giv
..-•b in their names to the county agent
, tor the trip to the A and M Expert
i toant Station field day on Friday.
80th. and others who are inter- '
. <re(»d 1“ making this trip should send
io their names as soon as possible !
ie rate, it was said, was approxi-
»Jy a pound more than the rate of
Ine on'May 15.
Ittfln said that the average rock
■lire of wells tn the field was less
1 MOO pounds.
qpneers of major oil companies
Mbed with the commission flnd-
and among themselves concern
tlM decline in pressure. Some estl>
Kf walls would not go on beam tin-
MMWe reduced below 100
Ma They said it averages at least
■ w*H »°y °n«oac>
Rm^mE00Q>OOO barrels more before
Sa on potential production and
MP hole preaaure la to be present
il the r^lroad wtnmiwlnr. hearing
Owen Hurt Writes
From N. M. Camp
" college and the visitors will be given
L * trip over the Experiment station I
^'grounds to see the work that is be- '
» la^ don’e on improving different varie-
L ties of field crops, test on methods of |
By LYLE C. WILSON
(UP Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Juns 9 (UP) — The
senate investigation of J. P. Morgan
4 Co., turned directly today to stock
transactions which enabled partner!
in the famous firm to avoid income
taxes.
A Thomas S. Lamont was called to I
tpptify as. spokesman for the Morgan
iaSeMOts. deolgalng “we have nothing
to- conceal". salS there would be no
opposition to answering aay of the
committee's question regarding income
taxis.
Galoovtilo. Wis 'UP) - Anton An
| ■ ’ “ — — . —— —
courge, beeasas a ji«aaw panic enthu- --- —----.-----,--
■toot against Mb will. Hta pocketbook hd only a freettaa of a oont thus far.
fell between the knives of a power
lewmnow* and before he could stop
the motor, MS in currency Was oat
tn shreds Mg spent hours sseemhltag
the fragments of ths bills and pasting
mountain ' ble. fto j°in in the occasion and make
“ " 1 Hunter Yarborough has accepted the; a fourth o( July
chairmanship of securing funds fo j
fi
The' Navasota Explorers will meet
the Balshaw Grocery team from Hous-
ton in a big game Bunday afternoon
kt Firemen’s perk and a largo crowd
la expected to bo in attendance. The
game la to be called at 4 o’elneh
The game la being well advertised
by dogers and signa as tt promisee to
be an interesting one
w ■ ■ 1 ■ • I •« IMS* . Lta
Rai^etph McAlpine of BMumoot W
■^1
it is sponsoring, and at this t.u.» ...
contract for such work as had been ' a fine spirit,
approved and decided on. was award-
' and enjoyable In every way. The Nav-
' asbta Fire Dejiartment is sponsor of
the celebration and they believe this
production control and
methods applied to the
rmmodities of the farn
field corn hogs!, rice , -o-
d its products,
'.«<■'-f'a.-e in the retail price
rniinpfaciured from
'n
DISCUSS STOCK
OVERMATTERN TRANSACTIONS
I
Love,
Owen. ' _
P. S,—Address ali letters like this: grounds.
Owen Hurt. CCC^Catnp F 6. Vadito-
Tres Ratos, New Mexico.
- - T — --
splendid gifts already contributed foi
the success of the project and for the
fine committees detailed for the execu
tive work necessary
cal subdivision undertaking
t;.T. of i>ome public project
further provides that the Federal 1 >ov
erhpient will help finance the baiam <
it i of the cost on what appear to be vOtj '
favorable terms. There will be no
that the project be
as was the case under
I
Dear Folks:
This is just a few lines to let you
__,i „ - — jpvwvio. I know where I am. We left San An
This program at'tha station has been I tonio at eight o'clock May 31 and
county agent.! Discuss Encampment
To Be At Singleton
Brenham, June 9 \The East Texas,
Chamber of Commerce will hold a dis-
t\ct meeting here June 21 to con
aider how political subdivisions may
undertake construction of public pro
jeets to be authorized in the NatiotN
mittee for the Horst Country Club met , biggest and most entertaining Fourth 1,1 Industrial Recovery Act.
Wednesday to discuss further improve- j of July celebrations ever held in Nav-
ments on the house and grounds which | asota and the citizenship of Navasota
time | Is responding to calls for donations In
Everyone is co operat-
ing to make the occasion a big one vd to gttend this meeting.
• . ... In cooperation with the Texa* Re-
Much enthusiasm was expressed foi I . - habililatidn and Relief Commission a
, . , ,. . , . asota Fire Department is sponsor of , ..
the future plans outlined and for the! . stu vey of the probable amount
* '*■ ’ ’ ..... the celebration and they believe this nmd. of public works projects that nlaj
will be ^n outstanding Foul th of July by undei taken in East Texas is lieiny
for Navasota and GriiiteU copnt'. <-iti- n.adi l>> the Ea1' jeXa* Chamber. It
ZRhS. • hi in.-.- to have : his./sui v ■ y ..'inipleted
untie- of th,.- (iistrii.: by
| ------O —T—1--1--
New York. June 9 (UP) High * i , xir i i
temperatures are regarded beneficial! Amendment VVOUlQ
'j to the cotton crop in central and east-' Be Of Aid To
I ftrn parts of the belt, but continued
lack pf moisture is causing some ap-
prehension.
Worth Street continupp. quiet, but
. selling agents are holding firmly to
j list prices on all constructions of cot
ton goods. !
Cotton experts for tile i^eason to date
j total ‘
bales a year ago at this time. bat^d
Uncertainty regarding wheat plir '-rmr
will be evolved, if any, to curtail cot j public
I ton acreage, in bringing out scattered)
• quit'enient
liquidating
, K F C Act.
\Vpshingt)6n. June 9 An amendment
designed to keep the small taxpayei
from having to carry the major part (
igninllly intended
'rattening surplus stocks
5 r.ovying of. a processing tax
cotton at the gins to pay the bounty
bill.
6
price r.-i mg
other ba'ii:
relief a(ct
number to prepare barbecue dinner for j 1
S at the noon hour. i rolet trucks that go to town aftei
The field day will be held at the F.' grub and equipment. It is just fifty-
|:and B. Station across from the main lour miles to town and it is not big
The food is not fancy but as William I
said it is the kind that sticks to your | part < *
belt. We do not have beans to eat be- | greatly appreciated and shows the in
cause you can cook them ten hours I terest felt .in their own recreational
and never get them to boil. ' center being developed for the wel
The 36 hours we were on the train fare and enjoyment of all.
were really long and tiresome to every-
body. It costs $53.20 a-day to feed us tion Will be gratefully received at any
3 meals of all you want of what they J time, and thosq having used articles
have. We have 30 forest rangers in j or otherwise that they wish to contri-
. . bute to the cause are asked to phone'
Articles needed just at present are !
long hours. Pass the letter around to andirons for the fire-place, chairs and |
the gang. I kitchen utinsels of all kinds. The com ' . ... . . . s,
— 7, ' . .. .. ... . - . . . .. , , liquidation of cotton futures.
TelL them they have more time than I mittee wishes it understood that used . . .
plied by the manager of the station J I do, so for them to writej I am gqlng ' chairs, furniture or other articles will
_ ... . ... . . ,.i . . . _.... . ... ■ 1 as l they can be | , . . „ . , , . , .
| Japan, which has, decided agaitfst fur
J ther purchases <if Indian cotton lie
| cause of that Country’s 50 per cent in-
| crease in duties ph all1 non t"
Ollie Mills, chairman of seeing to k" >d''
the work of building seats and tables i
Panky Club boys met with the
county agent and teacher at the Pan-
ky school house last night to discuss
plans for the Boy's Encampment to be
held at Singletop .next month.
, i encampment will be held at Singleton
PoM®e he hitchhicksd here'on juiy 13th and 14th and all Grimes
county club boys ate expected to at
The camp will be held at the lake
j two duys will be devoted to | ,
recreatipn and instruction on hgricuT .
tural phases of clubi work.
PETITICNFOR
SWIMMING POOL
IS PRESENTED
'X.
n.ad<
There will bp ni'ysic by the NnvaeoVi i s
Citizens Hand under the dir'ertion of June 21.
big barbecue with \. n<
now
G public picket
bill pivvid*
■ Ceht" Of
i rials, may
signs of ili pres by I hr Federal Government to
signs of returning I '
The following letter from Owen
Hurt who ^s with the reforestation
group In New Mexico, was received
ty his parents and contains interest*
ing details about the camp where he
and several of the Navasota toys are
located; t
I sion Thursday night a petition signed
■ 1 . ty a large number of Navasota clti-
9 (UP) Gordon | zens was read asking the city to in-
.... A ;
alj letters
DONATIONS TO
COUNTRY CLUB
APPRECIATED
Mrs. Harold jHarkey and son, Har- of tax paid. Thus, the taxpayer wtio
. now assessed/ $20 on his incohu-
Thursday would have to pay only .$22. whereas j confr,.ri.ni
Moscow, June 9 (UP) — Soviet avia-
tion experts felt considerable anxiety
for the safety of James Mattern to-
day. feeling that his plane was in
no condition for the dangerous flight
from Siberia to Nome, where a forced
landing would mean almost certain
death.
They pointed out that the ship's stab
tlizer was in bad condition and the
structure was weakened by the thread
‘■"ding at Brelovo
thority to appoint ®. J. Woodward. — —<y
‘ •* Frank Wei® t. Hl
the flu.
will be glad to contribute.
This splendid co-operation on the
of the citizens of Navasota Is |
old.
There will be no
I sion, tut plenty
| prosperity. It will be a day for smiles
ex; and'laughter, a time tb spread .cheet
The fourth Swap Day to be held in
Navasota wil Itake place Saturday and
again the public is Invited to tak< j
part. The past three events have teen ;
very successful and persons taking I
part have made some good swaps. Per- I
sons from the rural communities hav<
| brought their articles to town and
I have swapped them for something
they really needed. They find it a bet-
ter way than paying out money.
Local citizens are asked to also take
part in these swap days. Even If they
have nothing to swap it will add in
terest to the occasion if a crowd is
present. Someone will be there to as
sist with the swapping.
---O------
Jimmy Mattern,U*es
Stanavo For Flight
A. Dunavant and the- promise of
cook stove from the ;
the manager's offer to'see to the lay ;
ing of the pipes to the grounds.
K. J. Brule, city manager, has of
i A; II. 11
~»ify pi odlii t.* mairpfacipred fn>m igr:
cqitiii'il i''’t;iPbK;it)e- ‘ '-uch as, bread
ycoitiin clothing, porlk ,and ice 'cream
The1 yiinje<*tui'al \ b'rogr. ini outlined
,------ ... i recommendations
j set forth1 by active agricultural int,et- /,
jests at a current .-ero - of unfotma^
rences. ir<
■'The-present government irji-lin r o-
is to fitly "the horse with the bigges>
hacking Assuran, < w, r. aiven h a
ever that mounts w'.-uld be eh;in_.'o
if one fulls 'ill the 'Ah. , x;...
nie;\t(i|"y n.i: u^e ,.^'f ,t he who.q pt<>. J.-r|
ing''V,dnst;.'intl'y Iv /- '<t t «•>><■<i‘>.
On this hypothesis the Jarm relief
administration will base' its adion
Clv’Mfiy dem; lo;.',. developed above A-
George N Peek, chief idmimstt not
expressed it to the United Press;
,('The undertakings that agricultural
' ‘—‘nt administration, offufia(»
bijeri discussing aft ill, funda •
No plan G ty ^e
,ni; o :•,■■■' .qi■ tfy. (a:n.. |.'s F’;;inkix
qii ■',. (r-X-w th.' eq. wbieft.-'
i.i v'1 <..-■* i
?hv '
The
ia prepar-
on a program in-
several huhdred million dol
to farmers sub- ,
promising to ip-
of major crops.
vmph.i<i-zed' today that n»
4<f action,
out trend?* i’n their
J ing plan wi.ie apparent
Ui • ot advam : ^Ind Tft-
prt it i.»n< i * I- .«< («*|»*rating (their
may* sppv
u ■ at g r wep* q f a -
t *h benefits to I aise
approximately 9' .
1 and assure reduc-
.ixa’sted next year
tax on flout
disparity be-
and that pre-
thjmvdlately prior to
it idn-al i nuqst r i d i?b
stand» p: ar; a aii\ « \ < i
will viigib
■LhiU as much as .thirty .
the co t *>i laboi arid mate
be given as a direct g’ant
a po|iti-
on.st*
FBIDAY, JUWB », 1988
'JULYFOURTH
WILL BE BIG )
CELEBRATION
k <nU
i ip' ‘ com tusiom and inid^umme!
1 Vivaricu to i
i bout loo (
cents per busih I
’ lion in acreage p
The 'bill | Levying of :I1
in im- -unt (Mpi.ai
t t i n1 t .'\i a mg,pi
a hmt in years
the world wat
!' j 3 Ilrntal of 2*) tp
e p; • ■•'<:»**. cotton acr
^Irwrri production l.y
v rrijiarement w;th -
competitive crops.
I Direct payment to cotton farmers
of .$100.non.'Hili tj> $150,000,000 in rental
fee* Accompanying grant of /iption*
<>n ifbvernnient owned cotton to re
|Ma'ce; baleage sacrificed to control
measures, so that \he producer may
otter on thr op£n market at an in-
syd price the same amount he, or-
produce. without
e, June
chief engineer of the Texas | vestigate the possibilities of construct.
15^ominla"lon s ol1 and ^*8 dHing a swimming pool by financing
same through the Reconstruction Fin*
ance Corporation. A provision was in-
cluded, providing that the projecl
could be put through on a self sustain-
ing basis. The commission discussed
the matter and decided to investigate I
such project.
Two ordinances were passed on the
second reading, one forbidding store
owners to deposit trash at the rear of
the buildings in the business section of
the city and the other to regulate the
speed of railroad trains through the
city. The first of these ordinances
would aid in the prevention of fire
hazards and help beautify the city
and the other would aid in the preven-
tion of accidents on the railroad
of the burden in providing additional
i ... _ Federal revenue .hits been drawn m
7,378.349 bales, against 8.144,9561 ty, Senator Tom Connally/ of Tegas
hand will be considered this week in,
plan I connection with the industrial control
: works apd revenue measure,
i The bill provides for the raising of
j Additional funds to finance the public
works program: and, as passed by the
House, the.noi'jnal rate of tax on the , Jnd mllk’,lnd
first .$4,(Mo of het income MtOuld be
lAised from I to 6 per cent. On thyX
net income above $4,000 the rate would i
teritistr| be raised from 8 to 10 per cent
rT*k. m . - 1 1 . • r* wvxv 14 r»-i oH F
spect the herds of swins and dairy
g; cows and learn of the progress that is
F be|ng made in the management of
■ , these herds. From the livestock ! year round. Our water supply
barns the visitors will go to the poul- I from these It is as cold as ice. The the portraits of Mr. Horst and Mrs
F11 try* department to see the A. and M. last ten miles of the road to camp is Anderson to be hung in the building
^-Bwiltry flock and given information 'one continuous slope. We have to sleep a gracious undertaking to which many
JA on the <sare and feeding of poultry j under four army blankets.
K . end from there on to the horticultural1
El/department to inspect the orchards
and study the latest methods of fruit
growing.
m; • Remember this will not be a listen-
t • tog program but a seeing program
’,. where the visitors will be given an op-
v'ltortunity to see all the latest methods
' - of Experiment Station methods on the
----f------
' to explain in detail just what is being j camp to look after things.
Dont' be surprised if you don’t hear ! 485 or 43.
the man who pays $200 tax would be
required to pay $220. Under the hill
as it stands at present |a tax of $21.
is increased toy $30, o» a net income
of $3.Q00.
The t remendous incomes wqiihi In .i
a proportionately ,l.ar8et' part of, tin
] tax bui'deh. and opAl rvers here^ee in
, the, ahiendmerit a correction Of many
of the abuses in the inepine tax law
as they now' stand.
. Senator COnnally also announced he
would support proposals to block loop-1
holes in the income fax law whereby
wealthy piasons weie evading'paynien- .. ..
of' tAxes entirely as disclosed in tire
• isi'nat: hearing into the 'Affairs'of ..T
i’. Morgan lin'd Comjiany
FOURTH SWAP
DAY EXPECTED
TO DRAW CROWD
. rt.. u i ■ why -.v■■ h
a-, el ’ aitl ■ hr w! -he.-
melt hahdizing interests oh t
ed methods of raising farm prices fon
cotton wheat and other commodities
"We want to proceed as rapidly as
1 w<- can ivith the-assurance'of coopera-
tion among the great groups most di-
I rectly con.cerped. The agricultural ad
ministration is working to make its
plans merit this vital support."
The organization for carrying out
I the relief program rapidly was being
| completed. Appointment of General
I William T. Westervelt of Chicago as di-
| rector of processing and marketing in
the belief administration was announ-
ced last night. General Westervelt
yerved 27 years in the army, and since
1927 has been research director for
Sears. Roebuck & Co.
Prof A. G. Black of Iowa State Col-
lege was named to take charge of the
corn and hog production division.
By WILLIAM A BELL, JR
(UP Staff Correspondent)
(Copyright 1933 by UP)
Washington June 9 (UP)
farm relief administration
ing for early action
i volving
lurs of cash awards
and -tantiidiy reducing or
dtil’r- theit production
OfficiaY-
;>ec.:ft<'
.*«4i>pi i-d
pr rrf
I1.. ■
lelji , rx t
opening the celebration | ternoon. Just as he approached a spot
I a cow walked out in front of his car. '
' In an attempt to turn to the side of
I the road to keep from striking the ani-
mal, the wheels of the car skidded in j
the gravel ahd the car overturned. Mr.
Finke's leg becoming caught by the
hand feed, f
Henry Finke of White Hair is at the
On Monday. June 19th. there will be I v“lley Sanitarium receiving
A Jig "June Tecnth" celebration 'Wat™™ for injuries suffered Wed-
‘ among the negroes in Navarotd. The! aesday evening when he was the vie
I occasion is being widely advertise! I ,^nl (lt an autojnobile aeeidaqU Mr,
! with large pirculars and other forms! Linkes tight leg was badly cut by the
of advejtiserricnts. Thy.event is to take ! hand feed on the car which pirn
place at; Firemens Park, there tying,
a celebration for 3 days, Sunday. Mon j • - ” e "* ••■"!-----
day and Tuesday, a double header I 111 his Ford sedan late Wednesday af-
, baseball game opening the celebration I ternoon. Just as he approached a spot
I Sunday 1 I w*lere fre>h gravel had been placed
There will be a big free barbecue
and all kinds of amusement. On Mon
At the meeting of the City Commis-1 day and Tuesday nights dkncea will
be given w.*n Beaumont Night Hawks,
!♦' piece recording orchestra, furnish-
ing the music. There will be big ball
games Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
------o-------
ANXIETY FELT
Among the donations received
date are: A refrigerator from Mrs H- Hnsselbvring.
Stratton Baker, electric fixtures and i plenty to’ eat. an interesting talk by l
window shades from Mr. and Mrs. C. a prominent out of town speak'ei and .
a a dance during the evening with inu-ll
gtrs company and I sir fun “hd, amusement for young and pel
•i ... . rilH
Salam. O»u., (UP> — Oregon prune
at the GtoreviU# golf growers are already filing the reeults
jtoaaw F»la enthu- of the toflaHM Hollar Price has rato> to< avatattoa fuels ahd lubrieaats has
enough to turn around tri twice.
Still have my job as company clerk
and Ltd. Jurniy's clerk. All my re-
ports go in to Washington. D. C.
____ From six in the afternoon until 10
fc cultivation and use of fertilizers for i in the morning it is aroynd 28 to 35
^Increasing crop production. From the • degrees and at the hottest time It is I fered to do the rock work and Oscar
field they will go to the barns to in- never over 70 degrees. We are 10.000 j Steele, county commissioner has
*”- - - - • ... about sea level in a valley and | tended his services in any way possi- j and happiness Everyone is expected
are surrounded by six i
peaks that have snow on them the
comer
rempdclled to suit the other furnish-
ings. No donation Is too small to find a
/* usefulness in the house or on the
J*'
The Civic Club'a construction com- j Plans are being made for one of the
\ , The Connally amendment would , ; -
>—-L.„ O-.-,2,--- , simply add 10 per cent to the aiyoun,t , h|,1(, derived ifroih'
Thus, the taxpayer
assessed/ $20 on his
f?r -the park acreage gsks all who will o,d> Jr of Crystal city and Mrs p I ijj;
< > MI i I rx t a. »’ oorifin., FurvzAT.) ♦ UlTVl rtf I . — ___
volunteer service report to him
once that the ground may be <
1 ped as soon as possible for the plea- '
^sures of summertime.
NEGROESPLAN
Bdrrbn Bryan were '
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reed.
h/Jtorto. Each group will have a guide
' done aad results that have been ob- '
■ gained at each department. j from me often because I have to work j
i One of the main features will be 1
the free barbecue supplied the visitors !
• at the noon hour. This will be sup-!
nliod hv ♦ he* mnnoo'Pr nf the* station
and he has men who know how tarbe-, to send some pictures later and show , be gladly accepted
1 cue should be prepared. No expense to .you all some pretty country.
’ ..«Mtors except car going and coming. 1 r>™«>
Program will start at 9 a. m. and be
/ over by 3 p. m. Leave home at 7:30
and be back home by 5 p. m. Every
,, farmer who can should make plans I
/ now to make this trip and send your
’■jname in to W. I. Ross, (
‘ Tou will not only have a chance to j
f1 visit the station but will meet with
^®lter fanners in hear by counties.
■ Boy Killed As Flees
From Orphan’s Home
.Chicago, June 9 (UP) — Jack Hall.
^Hrhn fr»1H ho h i tnh h in !r hara
Kf.ftonj Oklahoma to see the world's fair. I
L was killed by an. Illinois Central rail-I. tend.
?. iroad train yesterday as he fled from j 77^
4 an drphanage Hall was placed in care j an(i the
./ -of the Travelers' Aid Society Wednes- I
r when police found him loitering
| : near the fair. The society sent him to i
tv an orphans home while efforts were'
made to locate Oklohamoa relatives.
ESSUREOF
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1933, newspaper, June 9, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373333/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.