Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 83-84, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 26, 1936 Page: 6 of 6
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1
PAGE SIX
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1936
Died Christmas
t
REVIEWING THE YEAR
/
GRAND JURY TO
Church Announcements
1936 AUGUST 1936
v
20
CONVENE E
E
V
in
the pastor’s
Harrison,
Oliver
son,
&
L. B.
Gainesville: Homer Smith, Callis-
Evening worship, 7 o’clock.
vile:
Earl
Bentley,
Era; C. H
i
good
J.
7
—
HELEN STEPHENS
Talked About In August
books holding enough business to
for
trons in the universe (a figure 80
" Texas, and Miss Virginia, student
Mrs. I. B.
mother,
Lewis. Gainesville;
Buck, of MrAllen, Texas; Taylor,
ty; and four sisters, Mrs. Shelby
20712 N. Dixon
Phone 361
“Knock, some of Russia's former leaders—
Vacationers
With
Mary Astor’s diary.
ture
U. S. Army,
Fort
Personal
City Briefs
hearsal.
Th' price of middling spot cot- i
Miss Ruby Jones of Dallas was
meeting; 8:00, prayer service.
i
church
Street
Christian
t
4
II
k
the
t
Mr. Cunningham will use for his
Mizpah.'
awaits
ll
these attending our services.
Six Christmas celebrators were
which started soon after Christmas
1
are
7
4
b
I
MARIE
TIMMIS
VALLEY VIEW
Mary Boland
Bi
New
$
Want Ads ring the cash register
Bn
ish
3
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
>
a •
i
t
Sy (
Q
i
92
23
MABESTIC
one arrest, a man taken into cus-
tody after making bond and fail-
MANUFACTURING
BOOM SPUR TO
Sunday
Monday
played
‘Gone
RELIABLE
ABSTRACTS
the
rule
cial music; duet, by Frank Dustin
and C. W. Harrison.
factorily completed the required
subcourse for appointment as sec-
ond lieutenant, Medical Adminis-
trative Corps Reserve, and he is
expected to appear before the ex-
aming board of officers within a
that It I
tin's ie
Corps Area.
Sam Houston,
ing to appear for trial in
case three weeks ago.
REOR(
(EK
Miss Lula Grace Cook, who at- Seven Fined in City
tends Texas Technological College Court Here Saturday
DICKERMAN NAMED
SECOND LIEUTENANT
John Gee. Michigan basket ball
captain, stands six feet nine inches.
< an
n st
Molt
grown in
low tran:
licious.
winesip.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Nichols, superintendent.
Jack Benny
A merica’s foremost
J
BOY SCOUTS WILL
ATTEND ENCAMPMENT
Dr.
the
eryone is welcome and urged to
be present.
thre e-par
star ting
Reg ster.
BorI
Tribute Paid
(Continued from Page One)
business
year.
in a city called Nazareth.”
Young people meet, 6.30 p. m.
bed clothes were ripped, furniture
was broken and a nurse and a po-
liceman were bitten on the hands
Hospital regulations forbid using
force with the patients.
the holidays.
Carroll F. Sullivant of Houston,
and his father, W. W. Sullivant
of Livingston, are holiday visitors
in Gainesville.
Ralph Orsbum of Amarillo, son
of John Orsbum, who resides east
ROOSEVELT, JR., IS
RESTING IN BOSTON
WINTER TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT TO OPEN FIRST MON-
DAY OF NEW YEAR
en-
in
We
The success story of the Eastern
Kentucky Teachers football team
this fall has to do with the ends.
There are six ends who saw action,
the shortest six feet one inch, the
tallest six feet five.
Mrs. L. A. Long and daughter,
Marsha, of Fort Worth.
DIXON STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Clarence W. Harrison. Minister.
Morning worship, 10:45.
36
hig
R. McClelland.
11:15—Special music — Valley
I X-Kin
pat Lure f
ach e in
A Buddhist college—Ananda- is
located at Colombo, Ceylon.
peopl
Eel
i <11
' b:
। na
1
RAIN AND SNOW
HINDER SEARCHERS
r,
ir
and
anil
visit»
string beans, cole slaw, hot bread,
apple butter, cocoa, fruit and cook-
ies.
Vincent C. Hobbs, field executive
of the Chickasaw Council, will di-
rect the camp program. Many in-
teresting and adventurous activi-
109 YEAR OLD WOMAN
ENJOYS CHRISTMAS
nigl
sipt
Phone No. 7
nannammsmuuwa-uaa
, Foster of Dallas, were guests of
i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leonard, Christ-
mas.
bant v
treasur
perjry
Howar
tees S
not Let
casek.
The :
defaca
keep r,
ing a •
theft oi
Thef
quaret
faded t
of the
VERMOT
AG
CHRISTMAS STORIES
QUIET PATIENTS
• Last Times Today
• Powell and Loy in “After the Thin Man”
Baptist Mutual Benefit
Association
tercentenary.
What They Talked About
ON JANUARY 4
PACE
BROTHERS
106 N. Chestnut Street
2 .
See Us
For a
Christmas
Present
That Your
Family
Will
Appreciate
the Whole
Year
r
4 *
LEE LEWIS IS
VICTIM HEART
. AILMENT HERE
A. Lee Lewis, well known Gaines-
ville business man, who died at
his home on North Dixon street,
at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning,
following an illness of heart trou-
ble.
POLICEMAN LOSES
JOB AFTER FIGHT
We will study the 10th chapter
of Daniel.
DIVIDEND PAID BY
VALLEY VIEW BANK
Young People’s Bible Drill, 6:30
p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Ladies’ Bible Class meets Mon-
day, 2 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
first time in the history of winter
campinfl here in this area, prepare
huge meals for the hearty winter
Youn
Pia
Ag
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hit the bull's eye with a Regis-
ter Classified Ad.
Half Inch of Rain
Falls Here Saturday
Rain which fell spasmodically in
heavy showers and light drizzles,
had amounted to 1.55 of an inch at
2:30 p. m. Saturday. The rainfall
began late Friday afternoon. The
temperature was abnormally high,
the minimum Friday night being
57 degrees with a maximum of 60
Saturday.
PRICES CUT TO REDUCE
STOCK
Spain only at their own risk.
F.D.R. Bares Attack
At Rapid City, S. D., the presi-
dent, on a “journey to husbandry,”
released more foreign news: A U.
Zane Grey’s
“ARIZONA MAHONEY”
THREE FIRES HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
CHURCH
E. H. Moseley, Minister
BAPTIST
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m J. L.
Leazer, superintendent.
Preaching, 11:00 o’clock, by the
pastor, Rev. W. E. Hand.
6:00 o’clock—B. T. V.
7:00 o’clock—Sermon, pastor,
Monday — County-wide Baptist
Workers' Council will be held here
beginning at 10:00 o’clock.
Devotional—Hub Moody, ’Era.
10:15—What God’s Plan of Fi-
■
jk
j
Im. J
Woman’s Auxiliary will meet in
the church Monday at 3 p m
Stenographer—Notary
Legal Blanka
401% California st.
II
HOUSTON, Dec. 26 (AP|.—Po-
lice Chief B. W. Payne said he
WELL KNOWN GAINESVILLE
BUSINESS MAN DIES AT
HOME CHRISTMAS MORNING
The fire department answered
three alarms within an hour in •
DIA. and Allen—Americas champion nit-wits
Marsha Hunt . . . Louis DePron . . . Olympe Bradna
_ Ben Blue
Gay lilting musk* . . . Hundreds of laughs .
moment in it—
- Added Attractions—__
."Memories ofSpain"—A Road to Romance Short
To Spring —A Harman-Ising Technicolor Cartoon
Over one hundred Scouts from
the various units of the Chickasaw
Council will find their way to
Camp Chapman, in the Arbuckle
Mountains. for the annual Winter
Camp, in spite of northern breezes
wish to thank our patrons
who have made this so and
desire for you a Happy and
Prosperous New Year."
“College
Holiday”
1
•i
---HIgo
Eleanore Whitney, of the flying feet . . . John
nor in love and dances
‛-cOz
9 ab •
His vacation ended, after shav-
ing off his beard and playing a
good-neighbor call on Canada (he
FORT WORTH STORE
EMPLOYES HELD UP
FORT WORTH, Dec 26 ( AP>
— Two night employes of the Carl
Fine grocery were he’d up and the
store robbed of between $550 and
$575 this morning.
“This is a stickup. Get your
heads down on the floor,” the rob-
ber said as he walked through a
back door and leveled a pistol at
the clerks.
F. G. Rumsey and Qari Row-
land, the employes, told police the
man rifled two cash registers and
kicked over a lard can in which
some money had been hidden.
-------------L. । n
Seven clubs in the American As-
sociation will have the same man-
agers for 1937. The exception is
Louisville. Burleigh Grimes, new
Brooklyn pilot, was boss there last
season.
From the Famous Story—"Stairs of Sand”
Buster Crabbe . . . Joe Cook . . . Robert Cummings . . . June
Martel . . . Fred Kohler .. . John Miljan
Something new in out-doors pictures. Filled with laughs as well as
thrills—It’s NEW!
. There isn’t a dull
Cheered by a Christmas Day visit 4,
from his mother and tender greet-“ay9
Last Times Today
Hopalong Cassidy in “Trail Dust”
________ a
against enemies of the earth.
Bombardments Begin
To cornbat a strike in Greece.
! t F
Chisum, Valley View: F. C. Collum,
Dexter: and Joe Cook, route 1.
Muenster.
The grand jury faces a busy ses- j
sion with three murder cases on '
its docket, including the slaying of
E. G Kerr, thus far unsolved: the.
case against R. C. Hamilton of j
•Dorchester, charged in connection ■
with a fatal automobile mishap
here: and a cae involving negroes. !
Judge Boyd will call his civil1
docket for settings on the opening i
day of the term, in addition to im- l
panelling the grand jury.
would confer today with Lieut. J.
aI( E Murray and Night Chief R. A.
Honea before “I commit myself
on the waterfront situation.”
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Commerce and Cummings St.
J. L. Pummill, Minister.
Sunday, Dec. 27—Bible study,
By VOLTA TORREY
AP Feature Service Writer
Last August the fascist forces
neared Madrid and the war dogs
growled louder far from Madrid.
Berlin, furious when Spanish
leftists sentenced four Germans to
die, ordered her fleet to attack if
Spain went on halting ships.
Moscow thundered “war is near"
and accused the Reich and Japan
of forming an alliance.
Paris, aided by London. bustled
with efforts to keep hands off the
hot Spanish fireworks.
Washington warned Americans
tional Union for Social Justice
meeting at Cleveland, 8,153 to 1;
swing him 9,000,000 votes or re-
tire.
Calmly, men of science journeyed
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Broadway and Taylor
C. A. Buchanan, Minister
Bible study, 10 a. m.
The minister will speak at 11
a. m. on “Peace and Good Will,”
and at 7 p. m. on “The Error of
Balaam.”
The public cordially invited.
Distilling into brandy was an
early method of preserving fruit
practices in North Carolina.
Buy Now! Save!
From One of North Texas’
Biggest
USEDCAR
Leon Trotsky to kill Stalin.
The aerial bombardment of Ma-
drid and the political barrage in
Maine began.
Monday: September.
county jail had a regular Christ-
mas dinner Friday with turkey
and all the trimmings on the fes-
tive board, thanks to the Yuletide
spirit of Jailer Jim Reese, who
furnished the diversion from reg-
ular meals in recognition of the
occasion.
adds her unique comedy talents to this first
All-American stream-lined laugh fest.
SOUTHERN PRESBTYERIAN
Mr and Mrs. Arty Sullivant and t for disturbing the peace and an-
daughter, Patsy, of Archer City,' other was fined 510 for exceeding
guests of relatives here for I the speed limit. The sheriff's and
constable’s offices reported but
2"U,
I -.d
S
I
-- ■ "
■ 1
subject Sunday mornig.
A cordial welcome
spending the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rob-
ertson, of Rockdale, Texas.
Rev. Oliver Harrison, son of
SAINT PAUL’S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Evening prayer and sermon,
Sunday, 7:30.
it is an-
Denton; his
6
• Louis Bleriot, literature’s Lincoln
: Steffens, congress’s Zioncheck and
j at Lubbock, is spending the holi-
• here with home folk. ! fined a total of $57.50 in city
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert are court Saturday morning by Re-
Ga’nesville mis
. * v , A
Clements street.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Old return-
ed Friday evening from Winnsboro
where they attended a family re-
union at the home of their son,
James E. Old.
Miss Katherine Kemplin, stu-
dent nurse in Baylor hospital, Dal-
las, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kemplin. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marshall had I
Railway
joyed a
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible study and morning wor-
ship, 10 o'clock; Young People’s
service, 6:00 o’clock. Leader, Mrs.
Ethel Edge.
601 N. Dixon, for Bible study.
Circle No. 4 will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 1:30, with Mrs. W. S. .. ,
Blake, 817 East Broadway street ties have been planned, including
Monday 7:00 p m—Choir re- the opening council fire, treasure
hunt, and stunt night.
youth was making a normal recov-
ery. Young Roosevelt recently un-
derwent a sinus operation and
treatment for a streptococcus in-
fection.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who made a hur-
ried trip from the White House by
train, to be with her son for Christ-
mas. confirmed Dr. Tobey's report
with the declaration he was “doing
fine.”
7:00, Worship service. Evange-
listic in Nature.
You will be blessed by fellowship
with these great souls, and you arc
hungry for the type of worship you
will find opportunity to participate
in here. You are many times wel-;
come. We shall count it a pleasure
to be of any help to you.
। View.
11:20—Sermon, J. D. Gray.
12:00 o’clock, lunch.
1:15- Board meeting and W. M.
U. meeting.
2:00—W. M. U. Outlook for 1937
—Mrs. Huffaker.
2:30—Address Ray Hand.
A welcome is extended to all
who will attend.
METHODIST
ton at New York averageri about Christmas Day guest of Mr. and
12.05 L*- • ......--
, will deliver the sermon. Spe- nanceaessHsFmeBrdepan c
!
hour and will have charge of the, Mr. Harrison is in the graduate
singing at the 7 p. m. service. I department of the University of
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. John! Chicago and is home with his par-
H. Johnson, superintendent. 1 ents for the Christmas holidays.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
West of Marysville; Mrs. E. F.
Saunders, Ponca City, Okla., Mrs.
Wm. Enderby and Mrs. W’m. Chap-
man, Gainesville.
the accused of plotting with exiled
Brown, superintendent.
. 11:00 o'clock service—Rev. W
H. Vail.
6:00 o'clock—Young People’s
service.
There will be no evening serv-
ice.
wise-cracking come-
dian is bark again —
and funnier than ever
in—
Gus Dorias. Detroit football
coach, will endeavor to have a rule
passed making numbers of both
front and back of players' jer-
sies. complusory.
BARGAINS
To Select From—All Modeis
All Prices
Richard F Dickerman. promi-
nent Gainesville druggist, has re-
ceived notice from the office of
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school, 10:00 o'clock C. ;
B. Dickeson, superintendent. Ev-
I
Asahther measure of thawing.orKana, candntre Edward
textile interests point to the very Kasner had solved the Greeks'!
horn-angle riddle and evolved a1 - . .—- - — — —
, non-Archimedean geometry in ' Premier Metaxas assumed dicta,
which the whole was less than the j torial power. Palestine s general
sum of its parts. The widespread strike death toll reached 435.
Turkey Dinner For
County Prisoners
Ten prisoners in the
♦ e,
< *
you thful
pet ous.
But Br
. . . gol
Eliz ab< th
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. A. Old, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Ce-
« cil Gardner, superintendent.
The pastor will preach in the
morning hour, 10:50, and at 7:15
p. m.
Young people will meet at 6:30
p. m.
Instead of the prayer meeting
Wednesday night we will have a
Watch Night Service Thursday
night at 7:15 o’clock.
We extend a cordial invitation to
all to attend our services.
RECOVERY RECORD STANDS
AS BRIGHTEST FEATURE OF
STAPLE TRADE YEAR
i By BERNARD S O’HARA
NEW YORK (AP).—The rec-
ord of recovery in the manufac-
turing division stands forth as the
brightest feature of the cotton
corder W. K. Middleton. Five
were fined $7.50 each on charges
of drunkenness, one was fined $10
Summoned for grand jury serv-
ice are the following 16 men, 12 of
whom will composed the panel:
Jack Smith. Woodbine: Leroy ।
Porter. Myra; H. U. Nall and J. B 1
Townsley, Gainesville; Sidney Tip-
ton. Pilot Point, route 1; Joe May. moved.
E.. T. Spires and H. E. Schmitz,
route 4. Gainesville; Dolphy Scott,!
Sivells Bend; O. T. Sellars, route 3, *
MOTOR BUSSES
as their guests Christmas Day, E.: Leave Gainesville for Marietta
R Marshall of Tyler and Mr and;Am.;
p. m.; 5:10 p. m.; 9:00 p. m.; 2:30
1
1 8
- .
Late reactionary tendencies
were attributed to upward revi-
sions of crop estimates, pointing
trade’s year.
Described as a condition almost
without parallel the year closes
with the industry's unfilled order
Express has
BOSTON, Dec 26 (AP). Mrs
Rachael Waldfogel celebrated her
109th Christmas with the “imme-
diate members of her family”
four daughters and a son, 60
grandchildren and 35 great grand-
children.
Great Grandma Waldfogel was
born on Christmas day 108 years
ago at Czestochow, Poland. She
came to Boston shortly after her
husband's death 35 years ago.
She retains excellent health and
enjoyed a hearty holiday dinner.
prices moved indecisively;
after reaching a top in October. !
by the New York cotton exchange I Lynch. Tishomingo, Okla., Jess
at 7,050,000 bales against 5,651.- 1 Hileman, Canyon, Texas, Mrs. J.
000 bales in 1935 and 5,419,000 C. Snuggs, Myra, and Mrs. W. C.
bales in 1934 World consumption Moore and son, Harvey, of Hick-
of all growths was placed at 28,- man.
450,000 against 25,869,000 in 1935 j Dr. W. A. Maddox of Lubbock
and 25,532,000 in 1934 World and his daughter, who resides at
consumption of American cotton Dallas. are spending the holidays
was estimated at 12,530,000 bales with his parents at Era. Dr. Mad-
compared with 11,594,000 in 1935 dox says business is booming at
and 12.490,000 in 1934 j Lubbock and 58 new structures of
Exports of American fiber were various kinds are being built at the
calculated at 5.700,000 bales present time.
against 5826,000 in 1935 and 5,- Allen Thomas and Miss Helen
8184000 in 1934 I Hinds of Fort Worth, and Otis
, ... was 86,11 to the
home of Newt Stark, three miles
; south of the city.
The house caught fire from un-
determined origin while members
of the family were asleep and they
were awakened by passersby who
discovered the blaze. Much of the
household furnishings were re-
. but the house, belonging
to J. C. Whaley, was destroyed.
of the market were said to have
shown corresponding gains.
The raw cotton market felt the Knock •• reag
stimulating influence of'events in Wind"‛and talked about:
the spinning world, although fu-!
WHALEY MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Earl J. Patton, Pastor.
9:45, Church school. Talmage
Nutting, superintendent.
11:00. Worship- “Beyond the
Horizons.”
6:15. Young people's service.
FIRE, TORNADO
And All Kinds of
INSURANC E
The name of George Grice
on your Insurance Policy is
like Sterling on silver.
Geo. M. Grice
116% South Dixon Street
Telephone 73
Garland Shell, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Service of worship, 11 a. m. Sub- ■
ject: “Jesus of Narareth." [and the suggestion of snow. Camp
Text, “And He came and dwelt Chapman is cuddled down in a
beautiful little valley, so is well
John and Mack Rust's me-
chanical cotton picker.
A rector’s recommendation
of a two-year moratorium on
sermons.
The A.F.L.-C.I.O. dispute
and the senate's labor spying
inquiry.
-i 9:45 a. m.; preaching 11
Church school, 9:45. H.
During the two hours of rioting, ings from his father and his
fiancee, Franklin D Roosevelt. Jr..1
< |
, (
parts of man’s knowledge were to । Death in August took the war
he co-ordinated into a whole, inso- ■ department's Secretary Dern. Min-
far as possible, at the Harvard nesota’s Governor Olson, aviation’s
by the pastor; 6:15 p. m., B. T. U.
meets; 7:15, evening worship.
Monday 2 p. m.—Circle No. 2
will meet with Mrs. Will Hobbs,
VALLEY VIEW, Dec. 26—At 1
the regular monthly meeting of |
the board of directors of the Val- i
ley View National Bank, held re- i
cently, the board declared a divi-
dend payable December 1, 1936, i
and placed one per cent to the
permanent surplus account. This
is a total of 60 per cent this bank
has paid in dividends in the past
nine years and during the same
time, they have increased their
surplus and profit account 38 per j
cent. This is a total of 98 per
cent this bank has earned during j
the nine year period, a portion of
which time the banks of the coun- ।
try were passing through some
trying times.
a liquor
had delighted Quebec by speaking
in French). Roosevelt toured for-
merrtod rones and dry spots to
inspet’the agencies arrayed
. Secure a copy of the official
burg; Bart Terry, route 1, Gaines- road map of the United States 0
Em’ C ” each while they last. Call at Reg-
ister office. (t?
protected from the wintry blasts
Service of worship, 7:15 p. m. that may come during these late
Subject: “The Christ of the Com- i December days
mon Road.” Music by the young Camp opens on the afternoon of
people Schoir. ' Monday. December 28th and con-
Our Christmas services, were tinues through Thursday afternoon
especially good and well attended, the 31st. Sme boys will
Let us make that the beginningcook their own meals over rock
of more helpful and inspirational fireplaces erected for the occasion,
work for. the year coming to us. Other boys will prefer to eat in the.
is Christmas season has given ■ messhall where George, the regu-
uatnnohoPe andsdeeper appre-' lar summer camp cook, will for the
60 I t
S. destroyer had been attacked ,
thrice bv an unidentified airplane! (
off the Spanish coast it had fired
and took keen .delight, whenever r •
I had the opporunity of exploring i ,
with him the teachings of history .
and the philosophy of our civiliza- 11 •
tion.” ' i l ,
Associated With Hearst
Brisbane had been associated i
through most of his career with i ’
William Randolph Hearst, both in '! ,
newspaper and real estate enter- ’
at Texas State College for Women, strong tone of quotations for cot-
n, Mrs. I. B. ton goods. Throughout the print
four brothers, cloth division prices rose during
buek, ... renas, Tayiuc, the year from 2 to 4 cents a yard,
Joe and Bill Lewis, of Cooke coun- showing exceptional firmness at
— - the peaks under the force of
and called the new tax on corpora-
t i o n s’ undistributed earnings
“cockeyed.”
Republicans posted $1,000 in
prizes for letters on “Why I Am
I for Roosevelt.” John D. M. Hamil-
I ton was citing reasons galore for
favoring Landon.
Lemke was backed by the Na-
He refused to comment on the
removal of Lieutenant Murray as
head of waterfront police after 50
striking seamen were beaten in
bars and cafes Christmas Eve.
Striking seamen leaders de-
clared an attempt would be made
I to file 35 charges of aggravated
, assault to murder against police
, officers . alleged to have partici-
pated in the beatings.
1 - _________________________________
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
g A. L Jordan, Pastor. appetites. The first meaf consists
Sunday, 9.45, Sunday school; of roast heef, browned potatoes.
10:50, morning worship. Sermon • • 1 ’
Starts Tonight at 11 p. m.
i . .
you in the loss of your father. I | ■
had known him for many years’ ■ ■■■
of the city, had his tonsils re-
moved here Thursday.
Mrs. T. P. Frost, of Muenster,
correspondent for The Daily and
Weekly Register, underwent a
major operation in a Dallas hos-
pital a few days ago, and is re-
ported slowly improving.
Miss Eleanor Luton, of Fort
Worth, is a holiday visitor of
Miss Meridine Martin, North
back.
“I hate war,” Roosevelt had em-
phasized earlier.
A battle of another sort was be-
ing fought at home:
Searing sunshine sent swarms of
farmers onto WPA.
More than a thousand forest
fires darkened the sky.
Food price rises were forecast
Landon Lambasts
Governor Landon sought emer-
gency rail rates on livestock and
dinner and the distribution of gifts, son of the president, rested com-
mounting demands of buyers for
prompt deliveries. Other divisions
COTTON IN 1936 "
New Deal “pig-in-a-poke policies” ’. •4"
. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison of
' Gainesville, will deliver a sermon
Rev. T. M. Cunningham, a for- ' from his father's pulpit at the
mer pastor of this church, will Hixon Street Ch-isti-
spend Sunday with us. He will here Sunday morning,
Thursday night At
.the home of A. A. Graham, 811
। North Morris street, a fire on the
roof was extinguished after sev-
eral shingles had burned. A fire-
cracker thrown on the roof was be-
lieved to have started the blaxe.
The grand jury for the winter was ny befpre,.a pumper truck
term of 16th district court will be to extinguish an h.Grand.avenue
impanelled Monday morning. Janu-' Which usda i utnmobilenfire.
ary 4. by District Judge Ben W. chemical truck damage, and a
Boyd oftDenton, when he opens the
term here at 10 a. m
-
prises. Hearst eulogized his long-
time friend and associate as “the
greatest journalist of his day.”
Brisbane’s success in mirrowing
facts or his thoughts successfully
in simple and forceful phraseology
made his syndicated column, "To-
day” in the daily newspapers and
“This Week" in the weeklies, of
wide appeal.
Public funeral services will be
held Monday at 10 a. m., in St.
Bartholomew’s Church, at Park I
Avenue and 50th street. Interment
will be at the Brisbane estate. Al-
laire. N. J.
Besides his widow, who is he
former Phoebe Cary of New York.
Brisbane is survived by five chil- !
dren.
RUTHI
Govri r
other eff
ings } nk
time ord
condeairne
were । < a
of volatir
Thos a
execut i e,
Helen Stephens, Jesse
Owens and other U. S Olym-
pians.
short time, for bestowal of his
commission.
A. Lee Lewis, 49, operator of the
North Texas Garage and formerly
employer! in the Lindsay National
Bank, died at his home on North
Dixon street at 9:30 o’clock Christ-
mas morning. Fe had been suffer-
ing with a heart ailment and had
been confined to his home more or
less for the past two months.
The funeral will be held at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Car-
roll’s Funeral Home, corner Lind-
say and Garnett streets, services to
be conducted by Rev. A. L. Jor-
dan, pastor of First Baptist church
and Rev. J. F. Murrell, Denison,
former pastor here. Mr. Lewis
was a member of the First Bap-
tist church.
dnterment will be in Fairview
•Onetery and the following will be
active pall bearers: Carroll F. Sul-
livant, Joe. Cook, O. B. Winters,
Raymond King, A. F. McEuin and
Gilbert Holman.
Lee Lewis was born in Denton
county, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. B. Lewis. The family moved to
Cooke county when he was a child
and he had spent most of his life
in this community. He married
Miss Ruth Ramsey of Gainesville,
August 8, 1910.
For a number of years, he was
assistant cashier of the Lindsay
National Bank, now the Gaines-
ville National, and retired from
that connection to enter the auto-
mobile business with his brother,
Buck Lewis, operating the North
Texas Garage. Lee Lewis continued
this business after his brother
moved to the Rio Grande valley
some years ago. He was well
known in North Texas and was
recognized as one of the substan-
tial business men and exemplary
citizens of Gainesville. He was a
member of the Gainesville Masonic
lodge.
Surviving, in addition to his
widow, are two daughters, Miss
Frances Lewis of Garden City,
a. m.
Leave Gainesville for Denton,
Dallas, Fort Worth and all points
south: 1:10 a. m.; 4:35 a. m.; 7
a. m.; 11:20 a. m.; 3:05 p. m.; 5:40
p. m.; 9:10 p. m.
Leave Gainesville for Whites-
boro, Sherman, Paris, Texarkana
and all points east: 7:40 a m.
11:30 a. m., 6:00 p. m.
Leave Gainesville for Wichita
Falls and all points west: 10:30
a. m.; 5:00 p. m.
a. m.;
Lindsay Students
To Sing Here Monday
Students of St. Peter's parochial
school at Lindsay will offer a pro-
gram of Christmas carols and
songs Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the “Scene of the Na-
tivity" on the Cooke county fair
grounds, it is announced. Rev.
John Nigg, pastor of St. Peter's
church, will direct the group. The
public is invited.
they could continue siestas
cents a pound, with the Mrs. Howard Perkins and family,
year’s range 13 65 cents 11.20 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blevins had
cents; , • as guests Christmas Day, S. P.
Domestic consumption of all; Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Self and
growths ! of cotton was estimated children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (AP).—
Christmas stories told by a psy-
chiatrist quieted a tempestuous
ward of Bellevue hospital last
night after a two hour riot by 40
women patients.
A favorite of the patients, Dr.
Karl M Bowman, director of
the psychiatric service at Bellevue,
brought order to the ward when he
was called from his home at the
height of the disturbance.
He persuaded the women, many
less than 21 years old, to sit down
and talk things over One of the
patients asked for a Christmas
story. He told one That called for
another, and presently the ward
was back to normal.
BFRI IN
end III ns
orgariz t 4
after th- 1
pecteily al
after la M
The g« ril
yearsof ar
spent ( hi
friends in ,
the surgeon. Headquarters Eighth finally tin an outturn of around 12,- 1
Y. ”. ......J, -- "400,000 bales in contrast with ear-'
that he has satis- Her indications of a yield of little
more than 11,000,000 bales. I
Consumption Expands
.. to Boston. Sir Arthur Eddington .
keep the looms in active operation had calculated the number of elec- ’
for an estimated 15 to 18 weeks.
PLAZA THEATRE 19
BOSTON, Dec. '26 (API.
Martha Raye
of the "Nlammoth Cave" mouth is too
singing and clowning <
SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 26
(AP) While rain and snow turned
back fliers! seeking a missing
Western Air Express transport in
southwestern Utah, a ground party
was reported only three miles dis-
tant today fom what was believed
the snow-covered wreckage of a
missing northern airlines mail
plane.
At daybreak today the Idaho
ground searchers, led by Fred Cun-
ningham of Kellogg, Idaho, plan-
ned to make a final dash over
three-feet-deep snow to the scene
on Early creek ridge in the St.
Joe national forest.
Utah searchers for the missing
transport plane, which disappeared
near Milford Dec. 15 with seven
persons, expressed fear snow
might bury the wreckage until
spring.
Scores of reports as to the
plane's whereabouts have proved
incorrect.
Tuesday—7:15, B. T. U. plan-
Cooke Wednesday _ 7 15 OLIVER HARRISON
, Wednesday - 7.15. teachers | TO PREACH SUNDAY
fortably at the Massachusetts
General hospital today.
H i s personal physician.
George Loring Tobey, said
preach and sing at the 11 a. m. nounced.
mill s n
enqy w ou
ernme tl
meit f
condemn
rial | ard
« Ha’ u
The bid
Caesar was
Romahs, >1
renamed Ju
I J
sham
'I
‘I 'fl
1eei ■
:nl; i al
' t
t .1 < w
l tin
't' 1
ina ud
taily 8
be Ki ll
re- 11 r
egal
of trea
traito s
Minister
plaining
lease o
hatm ( I
eratio •’
? * -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 83-84, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 26, 1936, newspaper, December 26, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437935/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.