Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1936 Page: 4 of 6
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. •AINEBVILLE daily REGIBTER, GAINMBVIHE, i ■rm
TUESDAY
Life In Drubbing Yankees 9 to 1
•V
May Succeed Eleanor
GAIN ESV
With a
QU
EZRA’S
I
No adv
rti
School
Coach
death of Brig.
General Charles
at
First
the resignation of Ernest
Second
t
Third
|- veterans to "show more pep or
*4 else”—had anything to do with it.
I
Voter
TV
the Bengals seem to be on the
s
Address
Phone
Loaf
4
t
com mi
Baseball
In the last two weeks their op-
of modern exponents of the metri
►
Count
5
IV
Henri De Bailie tt-Latour of Bel-
Who,
Little but loud-the Want Ads.
The Kansas flier said the sore-
The
to Helsingfors.
i
I
four
t
As a
ort ol
105 W. Bdwy.
Phone 1M
I
BULCHER
Re
10
Bonded and Insured
Since
T
ri
R ame.
refused to instate her.
They
Her pals won’t even date her
Now
pn' '
1
i
USED
Dorothy Forbes (above) of Phila-
National League
bine.
nnturnlly
CAR
nlong, net that
fors trmrnl
12
K
American League
I
nntil
if
handlen
Philadelphia ........32
2?
St. Louis
of Cars
31
y»unng
of Chicago ami
are retwested to meet nt
zoiwE
3
p. m. ~harp. if not noorer.
City.
sayed to compete: tors Thursday.
vot
college eleven almost took
is
that
IM
, says the team as a whole is much
marketing facilities, etc.
9
16 Wi
i
The under-cover rivalry among
sota. Jay Berwanger of Chicago
MARYSVILLE
and Fl*
rt n
Are you a
22
l I
SF
ILL K imi
ks
STRANGER
a
re
The team that
I
Hierman and Bear Wolf, in the
Hoi
order
Smith if Minnesota and Spain of
Southern
I "hon
in your own home?
"h
£
: water spent the
weekend
Jim । friends here.
ill
wages fort thousands of workers
THANKS
32 -
"ar
To My Friends
i
I
lead
rie
DEAN INGE CAN’T SEE
• 47—
gain. I earnestly
A
I
Today it is a minor seaport
i
C
b,
NEW AND
Get
for
$3.00
d
commerce at a meeting here.
I
1".
B
*
Ycu
ret
l
Register Want Ads Get Results.
classifie d
f
i
I
4
I
We Repair
All Makes
I want to thank the voters
of Precinct 3 for the vote of
confidence that placed me in
the runoff I appreciate your
inter'st and support.
We never know today what the
morrow may bring. Play safe.
Fender
and
trained
pagne.
Inge told members of
American chamber of
of East Texas is revealed by com-
paring the number of income tax
returns filed. In these four coun-
r
i
will take the field against the De
trod Lions in Chic ago, barring ill- j
"Ii
off
The
Sherrill.
But 1
because if two men ride on a horse
one must ride behind, and we—
1 the British are too proud to"ride
Oech of
North w
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lyons and
children pf Marysville arc visiting
Radio - ri
Creigh
Boston ....
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ..
four made
train. thes
A la bam 1,
The st
in the
AI
w
brow.
~talk-
dow n
w
.62
.53
.52
.50
.48
.49
OILHIKESTAX
VALUES IN EAST
TEXAS MILLIONS
t * ’ ‘ I
t
I
Team'
New York .
Cleveland
Boston ...
Detroit ....
Chicago ..
Washington
who
mun-
ponents have not been able to hit
that high mark
Oklahoma City
Beaumont ....
Tulsa ........
Spam o
chosen
the firs
I
i
n moderate dater and being en-
gaged in aw preunatien that re-
quiren mentat effort only. we
I
I
Team—
Chicago ...
St. Louis ..
Dependable Service
With Courtesy
Lloyd Roane
Commission Agent
Res. Phone 112%
hardi«
r wiet
LOST
black
563
WANTEI
work
Stdrt at
ture for
FOK S
acre
(ainesvi
i m p r o
Route.
WANTF
Phone
dento: a T
Under wood
■ r
PAGE FOUR- ’
Pct.
.653
.558
.542
.532
.516
.521
.340
.333
You see the point. Lots of little things need doing. And it doesn't take
lots of money to do them, one at a time. . . . Just make a list of what’s
needed and then keep watehing the advertisements in this newspaper for
good buys at low prices. Now's a fine time to find all sorts of good things
for the house (February for furniture!), things you’ve been needing a
long time, maybe, things you can have now without spending too mch. .
1 1
found in thin paper and end in
your cheice—we need ’em.
4
I
L.
33
42
44
44
45
45
62
62
E Stas
*/143.
Wise
l mu
$3 (
Audi
Candidate for
Public Weigher
Cooke County
_____.___ Djeleil's archeological treasures
BRITISH IN ’ No. 3 ROLE provide a record of its age-old his-
Commissioner
Precinct 3
[ 31-
FOR :
house
Olym pic off cials booed her
So fl ere will be no more swims
for Mrs Jarrett.
Classified i
account| n
count wit :
have a l«
in theirow
Phpne
FOK REk 1
over Tp i i
t Howar i:
Ther • was a young lady named
Jarrett
W.
....57
...55
....49
....47
...45
...44
...35
....34
Body
Straightening and Welding. Repair
Oil Field Trucks. Build Oil Field
Truck Bodies.
MORGAN’S GARAGE AND
WELDING SHOP
414 East Main Street.
1—
Tulsa 5, Beaumont* 2.
American League
Detroit 9, New York 1.
Philadelphia 15, Chicago 8.
St. Louis 7, Boston 5.
Washington at Cleveland, rain.
National League
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 3.
All others postponed, rain.
sc.
--
forces, seems certain to be chosen j
for the place left vacant by the
WEBSTER TRUCK -
UNES
Shakespeare of
' ’ " of
BROTHERS
106 N. Chestnut Street
Phone N». 7
MONDAY’S RESULTS
Texas League
(All night games.)
Dallas 3, Houston 1.
Galveston 8, Fort Worth 3.
Oklahoma City 12, San Antonio
eeoaMAAen
UNCLE a
J
—
J By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
j Whether Manager Mickey Coch
rane’s dire warnings to the Tiger
Mrs. Dora White and daughter,
Daisy, of Watova, Okla., are visit-
ing her sister and brothers. Mrs.
Charlie Milburn and family. Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. West and Mr. and
Mrs. S. West and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tucker of
Lariat. Texas, and Miss Villis Alli-
son of Lubbock spent Tuesday
night with their brother and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Tucker and
family.
Mrs. Laura Tucker and daugh-
ter, Lena Jane, of Riveria, Texas,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R R
Tucker Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel and
family of Olton, Texas, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. F. A. Tucker and children
of Wichita Falls, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. J. M Burks of El Paso. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Jessie
Shields and family.
Vote for
BABE FELKER
ALL-STAR COACHES’ BALLOT
Following are my first, second and third choices as head
coach of the College All-Americans to play the Pro Champion
Detroit Lions at Soldiers’ Field, Chicago, the night of Sept. 1
under the sponsorship of the Chicago Tribune.
Values That Are
Hard To
Beat
e They're Dependable
• They're Good!
ALL MODELS
ALL PRICES
THANKS!
5 < ; ; s' • '
To the Voters
of
Cooke County
I wish to express my ap-
1 preciation to the people of
: Cooke county whose votes
: put me in the lead in my
race for Public Weigher of
■ Cooke county, and to solicit
: not only their continued in-
fluence and support at the
Democratic runoff primary
: August 22, but also to ask
f vequel to Howard’s
y
REGISTERED POLICY from
See Me Before Yon Die
Chas. J. Gandillon
With
STATE KESERVE IJFE
Texas League
(All night games.)
Houston at Dallas.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Oklahoma
Beaumont at Tulsa.
American League
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. ouis.
New York at Detroit.
National League
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
IK.
1,
l
Abstract Records In
Charge of Marie Timmis
The Cooke County Abstract
Company, formerly located
over Segraves .Grocery,
southeast corner square, has
moved records to 40114 East
California Street and placed
under management of Marie
Timmis, who invites your ab-
stract work. Phone 214.
MARIE TIMMIS
E California Street
Office phone 314
After 6 p. m. CI
I
I
I
I
Oil at the well in East Texas is better conditioned than the 1928
currently quoted at $1.15 per bar- squad was at the same stage at
1932 winner who has been showing
great form despite his compara-
tively ripe age of 28, and the Aus-
tralian “dark horse,” Gerald Back-
house. leaves plenty of room for
arguments.
Brutus Hamilton, University of
California coach, predicts it will be
the most spectacular race in Olym*
pic history.
"It’s going to be worth coming
all the way to Berlin to see,” he
sain.
Helen Stephens Ailing
Dimmy Zaitz. the Boston shot
\
—
Write plainly or print names of selections and schools
where they coached in 1935. Clip bllot neatly and mail imme-
diately to All-Star Football Editor of The Register.
A
over the Red Sox. The A's staged
a seven-run rally in the last frame
i
It’s a FUNNY THING—but most people don’t half see their own homes.
We pass by both the fine points and the places that need fixing, without
a glance,without a thought.
j
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Brewer and family.
Mrs. Ted Jackson and children,
Billy Ray, Ouida, and Baby Joe,
are visiting relatives at Hardy.
For
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY M, 1986
IQ——■
pair
ton ,
2,
14- Bu
enuld
compe
-tatioi nt 6c
f( R S
house
block fr
tel chca
i
El
3
k
dential I
made I1 <
SPORTSS
SIZZLES
A----
thange f
TH. Wes
MARYSVILLE, July 28-The
i Methodist revival began here Sun-
l day Rev R H. Ridley, pastor of
the church here, is conducting the
services.
the East Texas area of $140,000,-. head
| 000. The extent to which this great
'oil field has benefitted the citizens E-d
"a
■
A
LONDON (API. Proposals There are the tombs of the Phoeni-
that America join a league of cian kings, a row of columns
English-speaking nations are not erected bv the Greeks, a small
practicable in the opinion of Dr. > Roman theater. Arab structures
W R. Inge, ex-dean of St. Paul's and fortifications built by the Cru-
cathedrl here. internationally fa- saders.
, mous as the "gloomy" dean.
“I am afraid it's not feasible I
putter, has two
sprained fingers,
and Helen Steph-
ens. the one-girl
track team, is re-
OFFICIALS STAY AT HOME
WARSAW’, Poland (AP).— Pre-
mier Skladkowski has requested,
all cabinet member to spend their
vacations inside the country The
premier does not want his col-
leagues to set a bad example to
people who might to tempted to
spend their money outside of Po-
land during the present summer.
also has the backing of
11 anto
nt Mr'
V,
J______ i
three and one-half million
Galveston The Steer's victory light a Egyptian
over Houston gave the Dallas rep-
“--
U. S. Olympic Coaches Worried Over
Condition of Glenn Cunningham’s Legs!
and Iha» Menerief,
nees or
end >. N
Topping
FOR RE
man 9
Notre Dame; fullback, Beise
all-st ar
on the
of the American Olympic
close of 1930. has been only eighty- the officials preceding the Inter-
six cents per barrel. The reported national meeting promises to be
production to date has shown a as keen as any on the track. al-
from NII n wp
hrtween the
Look Oar stock Over
Before You
Buy!
PACE
starters Included in the
stars are Robby Wilson of
Darrell Lester. Jimmy
statues and other oraments set
with precious stones and a silver
ax.
te that group of
embellished by
STATE RESERVE
BULCHER, July 28.—Rev. Lee ' • $
Morris and Rev. Shelley West are 1
conducting a revival at Shiloh. |
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Welch of
Hays spent the weekend with rela-
g
l
BILLION BARRELS OF' OIL
PRODUCED SINCE OPENING
OF EAST TEXAS FIELD
FOR RFM
ad joinin
i • ' trance 1
tory and its many occupations.
ruins of a temple, several gold
Bell, Bernie
broad-minded American Olympic !
cemmi tee. Now the dear lady de-
hammered across nine runs
(hr hallet
officiain of that
bons, carbon
Office i ind ■
everyth ng 1
| tin.
By H. J. STRUTH
Petroleum Economist
Tax values assessed in
knocked off the, third place Red
Sox.
rel. Yet, the cumulative average Amsterdam,
value of East Texas oil, since the ,
close of 1930. has been only eighty-
Carl Galloway of Whitesboro
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stiles
They ore Matty
Browns, with the aid of
combined market value of about I though it is being carried on in
$790,000,000. which constitutes an deep official silence.
annual average gross revenue to' Avery Brundage of Chicago.
A flock of 851 ewes which pro- -
duced a hundred per cent crop of
851 lambs was reported in Roswell j
by F. F. Gressett.
Denton,
ties. A
writers,
month
behind.” Dy.
the Londo
i—।---.--1
Wide Range of Egyptians
a rd in the classic oha
1.500 meter race,
was sufferingd
from a sorenessb
in his legs. Above
j all the Ameri-^^
fans want to winEhe
the ’metric mile."
Cunni n g h a m
and the coaches
it* wi rriei aboute
his legs. They
proportions of a presi-
campatgn One Texan
■ starting lineup. Truman
Southern Methodist being •
open date.
The Mackmen opened fire on
Vernon Kennedy, who had won
nine straight games for the White
Sox, and before they finished they
had smashed out 25 hits for a 15-8
victory. ) I
Brooklyn beat the Pirates 6-3.
Fred Frankhouse hurled seven-hit
ball, while his mates knocked Cy
Blanton off the slab in the fifth
and touched Waite Hoyt for their
final run.
ington was rained out, while the_____
Browns, led by Jim Bottomley, Houston
First gr:
oil, Mi
costume, the
certa n uantity of grub. Hein*
one or the offieinis nftknt com-
can't d‘e c i d
whether m or
running or less GLENN CUNNINGHAM
• story, lays
She '
Detroit Tigers Show Renewed
VETER ANS REED
I Minnesota. That array of stars
should be able to give a good ac-
count of themselves.
is the proper prescription to get from Finland. Garland already is |
them into condition for the trials pledged to support Japan, which
a week from Wednesday.
Too Much Work
FOK KUN
gentlen an
the fair consideration of
1 | every voter in the county.
You will never have cause to
.Methodist. guards.
Bottomley's big bait, triumphed '
gium, president of the I. O. C.. but
ness was caused by working out too I it is believed many European
members favor giving the games
cago T
pigskin
eleven
invite d
s M i
started raining the track is hard
as pavement. That fixed me up
right."
The open and vigorous discus-
sions of the impending 1,500 meter
struggle are sharing interest
among the inhabitants of
the American quarter with the
whispering about the election
Wednesday of two American mem-
bers to the International Olympic
committee.
The prospect of a race with the
Americans —Cunningham. Archie
San Romani and Gene Venzke—
New Zealand’s famed Jack Love-
L. Pct.
33 .633
37 .598
44 .527
45 .511
44 .506
49 .473
56 .385
58 .370
eted tp
George Hrown,
energetically on the soft Olympic
village track soon after his arrival.
FOR. Kt I
men: A
%,83E3Rin eight events
jp^TOin one afternoon.
2185 Head Coach
a -..-d2Klu Lawson Robert-
HELEN STEPHENS son nevertheless
a parting tackle. Of
leven men selected but
the 1935 all-American
e be ng Riley Smith of
Dick Smith of Minne- j
LOST >
George
and rem
f r
game in the third inning when he
drove one of i Lefty Gomez’s
pitches out of the park with Ray
Hayworth on bas to start a three
run rally. He singled home two
more tallies in the seventh, when
Detroit fell on Walter Brown and
Ted Kleinhans for six more tallies
after Gomez had gone out for a
pinch hitter.
The Indians’ game with Wash-
Minpespta and Tangora of
stern i center. Jones of
FOK RE
S Mor
Those
FIRE, TORNADO
And All Kinds of
INSURANOE
The name of George Grice on
your Insurance Policy is
like Sterling on silver.
Geo. M. Grice
116% South Dixon Street
Telephone 73
we mhail g•
we are hungry
WARNNG GIVEN
BY COCHRANE
here will feel that
prejudiced when wr
«qund. Wr helieve that the fans
In the southwest will zet be-
hind the movement to piare
him amon* the trio melected.
And from all reports hr will
have »lenty of hel» elsewhere.
The pigskin tans in Californin.
especinlly, arr »retty sweet on
Mntty. No donht Hrrnlr Bier-
mnn of thr Minnenota Gophers
will receive lot« of kupvort from
thr tens thr entire nation over.
We have made our selection-.
regret it. if you help elect
me to this office.
HUGH MORGAN
ll Tangora of Northwest-
Tarrell Lester of Texas
straight victory over the Pirates
completed the major league pro-
gram. Rain and threatening.
weather wiped out the Cubs-Phil- p. '
lies and’Reds-Giants games, while: 81
the Cardinals and Bees had an-incinnat ••
“That might have been all
right,” he added, “but since it
000.000. Thus, the enormous
wealth created by the discovery of
oil in East Texas redounds to the
immediate and future benefj__of
the people and the state, for it is
evident that the bulk of the money
received from the production of
oil is widely redistributed within ;
the borders of our state.
»n ~aid orcasien. Always
Sceiving daily
Kmassage as a re-
Hsult of a pulled
gtendon suffered
afiseveral months
iHgago when she es-
! cal ce mposition
' great creative! imaginations. Says
Shown By Lebanon Ruinsand, the expenditure of large sums
to eke out a win oyer the White! BEIRUT, Syria. (AP).—Arch- , n the purchase of equipment and
Hose. eologica, discoveries showing the SuPPlies The cost of drilling and
Only one game was played ini strong influence of Egypt along eduipping 20,500 wells has amount-
the senior circuit, the rodgers I the Lebanon coast from the 18th ed to $350000,000: oil royalty pay-
taking the Pirates for their third | to 14th centuries. B C. have beeniments on East Texas oil have al-
straight victory. 6 to 3. unearthed at Djeleil, site of the t ready exceeded $100,000,000; lease
Nothing exciting happened in ' ancient city of Byblos ' rentals and lease bonuses have en-
the Texas League Winners were Excavation by archeologists of ri the East Texas landowners
Dallas.-Tulsa. Oklahoma City and. the Lebanon republic brought to ' to. the extent of at Jeast $75,000,-
— 000; equipping existing) wells for
pumping wil Icost at least $100,-
By GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer
BERLIN, July 28 (AP).—For
I the first time since the American
Olympic team sailed nearly two
weeks ago, the coaches had some
serious worries today other than
those connected with the cele-
brated “Jarrett case.”
Glenn Cunningham, the favorite
to carry thegp-sgrs
American stand-i-n-amu"saI
Mrs. R. R. Tucker and daughter,
Gladys, Mrs. J. W. Pond, Mrs.
Calip Cannon and daughter, Cleta
Sue, and Mrs. A. M. Pembroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Hellis Popejoy of
Valley Creek community visited in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Phares. Sunday.
; The Methodist meeting will be-
1 gin Sunday, August 2, Rev. Rob-
tives here.
Mrs. Arlin Brooks and son of
Nocona are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Phares and
family.
The Ladies Aid Society met in
____________the home of Mrs. A. M. Pembroke,
lock, Luigi Beccali of Italy the i Thursday. An interesting lesson delphia, standi ready for a call to
was studied. Those present were i Berlin to substitute for Eleanor
------ Holm Jarrett on the United States
Olympic swimming team. (Associ-
ated Press Photo)
HOW THEY STAND
Texas League
Team— W.
Dallas .......... . .64
58
58
53
55
44
43
39
And now comes thr selection
of n trio of coaches to lead thix
tenm ngainst thr Lions in Chi-
enge on September 1. of course
thr grent manjority of thr fanx
TRY T
servici '
>, forced to train, couldn t
bear it.
party dfe wooed her,
FOR REIF’I
apartm nt <
gentlemer in
FOR REI
vis St I
cides to try her hand at writing. .---- ——j —----. . -
- my of her downfall is told single run, even during their re-
beautiful poetry of Howard- cent publicized slump.
- , , ,3 T-- 4 L - a--4 4---h e--nel-e +kaie Am —
Van DYKe and Uncle Ez. a couple
the 4 ookies.
East Texas counties have increased
$200,000,000 as a direct result of
I the discovery of prolific oil pro-
duction, according to the Mid-Con-
tinent Oil and Gas Association of
Texas. In 1930, at the close of
which year the first producing oil
well was drilled in the now famous
East Texas oil field, assessed valu-
ations of Gregg, Rusk, Upshur,
t and Smith counties aggregated
$37,041,000. In 1935, the annual
report of the Comptroller of public
Accounts of Texas shows a com-
bined assessed valuation for these
counties of $240,546,000, an in-
crease of $203,505,000.
The East Texas oil field has in
five and one-half years produced
more than a billion barrels of oil
of which 923,000,000 has been re-
ported and on which gross produc-
tion taxes paid to the state alone
have already aggregated $17,000,-
000. This figure, however, repre-
sents but a minor part of the total
taxe actually paid on oil thus far
produced from the East Texas
field. On the basis of the appre-
ciable gain in county valuations
cited above it is apparent that oil
producers have directly contrib-
uted many additional millions of
dollars in state and county ad
valorem taxes, as well as assess-
ments made for special school dis-
trict, city taxes, gross receipts
taxes, regulatory taxes, drilling
permit fees, pipe line taxes, etc.
A recent survey shows that the
average total production tax per
barrel of Texas oil is seven and
three-quarter cents. On this basis,
this one field alone, on its produc-
ing operations only, has apparent-
ly contributed more than $71,000,-
000.000 in state and county taxes.
And this huge tax bill does not in-
clude assessments made on re-
fineries. natural gasoline plants, )
ISTR JARRETT, noted swim- -
I mer who boasted that she prowi again.,.. , , ..
on ' igarettes and cham- j In a last ditch fight to remain i
kicked over the traces once in the race after they had absorbed
too often, was bounced off the, three straight drubbings from the
Olympic team and refused re-in- Red Sox, the world champions
statement by the hard-hearted, yet I belted over the league leading
- . . i . — - Yankees 9 to 1 yesterday.
It is not often the clouting
Yanks have been limited to a
‘T " "" • — 5 • "5 ■ — F—I X I I T N V11VI
dren of Perry, Okla., are visiting turns had increased to 3 082
"elativee ond fiende here of 150 per cent.
. . — - ----- ----- ..p---- J. Oil product ion in Fasti Texas has
Schoolboy Rowe was in t ar e 1 Frederick, Okla., are visiting Mr. meant a good deal more than in-
form yesterday limiting the । and Mrs Jasper Reeves. ' creased tax revenue to its counties I
Yankees to five hits, as his mates __ , • .. 11, Ei i
Mr. Ashworth and sons of Glade- and to the state, for its develop-
with ment has also distributed wealth
in the form of lease rentals, lease —
| bonuses, oil royalties, salaries and -
I" r
b
ve I
• Rowe Allows Five Hits
Schoolboy Rowe was the main
factor in the Tiger trimph. He
limited the league leaders to five
hits and had a shutout in hand > 2
until Frankie Crosetti belted a:
homer in the eighth.
Rowe virtually won his own I
n midiie-buner. eroening tn hin
old tay mute. «uess we’d het-
ter challenze Han- Cook, dap-
Gur com
classifie d
I io word ii>
I in perse n
ntnlw art athletie- by our pres-
Votire is hereby ziven Hint
erts of Nocona and Rev. Smith of ,
East Texas will conduct the serv-
ices.
Miss Cynthia Pickett returned to
her home in Louisville, Kentucky.
Saturday after spending a week
here with her brother, E. F. Pickett
and family.
Miss Dolores Phillips of Leon,
Okla., is visiting Miss Beatrice
Hice.
E. F. Pickett and children, Lewis
and Lovella, and his sister, Cyn-
thia, Mary Ruth Thompson and
Mrs. Bill Stinson were Dallas visi-
FOE RFFT
to de-.ll.'
81
Ten words
Ten words
solicit your vote on
August 22.)
we:
can qontinue to gargle.
hampagne
Jie’s out of the Olympic
Bottomley Leads Attack
Bottomley poked out two । San Antonio
doubles and a single to lead the i Fort Worth
attack. . Galveston .
A terrific slugfest by the Ath- j
letics and Brooklyn’s third
L. Pct.
42 .604
43 .574
50 .537
48 .525
52 .514
56 .440
60 .417
63 .394
• night fro i
• C U Sea
cast in the selection of an
FOR Rhn r
Phone 896,,
Lawren e and Taldon Manton of
‘Christian came in fourth at the
center post. Officials of the Chi- ;
ibune ‘selected 53 other i
Stars to back up these I
2 j
1 SCHOOLBOY ROWE IS MAIN
FACTOR I N CHAMPIONS'
2 I TRIUMPH OVER LEADERS
~n et-
the New York hurlers.
i I
s '<
on that all-star
ing. Le ave
flee.
i «
Specia i ।
Fie
will cost
Ohio Stte; quarterback. Smith of
Alabam: haltbacks, Berwanger
== ==== j; —XL -X
” ' 11 -
manager. In n
M t
V /
A
/ she’s turned writer, pocr
jme
resentatives a 312 game
for the title
vourinz contest. NII who nre
circulati on h
Eiassified ad
FOR RENT Fu
ment I Privata4
Fhen I. L a
Texas (hristian
oruamiantjon and n few invited
guent- will ko Into n huddle
Friday evening out at the
North Lake and partake nf n
Matty Hell should receive a
Krent deal ef consideration, hut
it appenrs to us thnt the record
he made iant year entities him
Yes, we all do this—until some day we decide to look around and really
discover the place we live in. . . . Let’s start with the living-room. That
couch seat—how dingy and dull it looks. And there’s a rough place where
the cat sharpens his claws. The little rug in the hall is ragged and frayed.
Why, that’s a disgrace! And that table top certainly must be done over.
The mantel looks positively bare, since Ted broke that lovely green vase.
And all those magazines and papers—what we need is a good-looking stand
to hold them.
Lee Jahneke, New Orleans sports-
man who quit after expressing op-
position to American participation;,
in the games, and the naming of a |
new member have to be threshed I
ouL Leading candidates, it is un- .
derstood, are Gustavus T. Kirby, ,
treasurer of the American Olym- •
pic committee, and Murray Hui- l
hurt, both of New York.
Jahnke's Case
The International committee is
slated to consider Jahneke's
“case” before the remaining
American member, William May
Garland of Los Angeles, presents
the nominations as agreed on by i i
the executive committee.
The question of the site of the:
1940 games also is to be decided, <
with Japan holding the upper
hand so far despite a strong bid
hut ve sfesire to fund norai en-
nufoneohile mechanie vv ho mnken
hix livinz hv the xvvent of his
injuries will be as follows: ’
ilnet of Notre Dame and
of Stanford: tackles
) Monday and Tuesday.
Jess Richey and children, Agnes, -------- I— -----
Charles and Jack, are visiting rel- l ties, Gregg. Rusk, Upshur, and
' atives at Paris Smith, income returns in 1930 ag-
. . gregated 1.230. In 1933, latest'
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abel and chil- i available report, the combined re- 1
, a gain
relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tipton of
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1936, newspaper, July 28, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437786/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.