Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 155, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1940 Page: 5 of 6
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1940.
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
PAGE FIVE
).
(
(e
)
Announcements Attorney General
Continuea rrom Page One)
Meat for Family
• %
: *a
I
Limits Not Strictly Defined •
The attorney general then de- !
3
stituted the general welfare could
home of Mrs. F annie Franklin. The
8:
1
§33
83
Want ads ring the cash register.
?
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8
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5a
Salesmen
11
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89
MOTOR BUSSES
n
I
SOUTHBOUND
38833
—3
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8
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Typewriter!
47
888888
9:25 p.
9:25 p.
9
255
12
Apartments
11:15 a. 11:30 a.
56
Jewelers
**
4:20 p.
7:50 p. 8:00 3.
•♦Buses originate here.
Taxi Service
99
Markets
A Few Miles, Anyway
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (AP). —
MORTIMER AND CHARLIE
The Skeptic
By EDGAR BERGEN
HE CAN'T CONVINCE TH' HORSES EiTHER!/
CHICAGO GRAIN
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Ward’s.
F,
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(J3tf)
merce. Phone 219.
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1-30
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By CHICK YOUNG
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I
shelled No. 2 white, 77%2 to 78;
4
oats No. 2 red, 49 to 50.
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n
n
beef cows 4.25 to 6.00;
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ABBIE an’ SLATS
Help Wanted
BY RAEBURN VAN BUREN
(J21tf)
900.
41a Radios, Refrigerators
PEN I TENTIARY!!
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(
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±
‘raeea,,.,.
$
Travel
—
BY
6—
URYANEaRew—I))
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THIMBLE THEATRE Starring POPEYE
Swim for the Shore!
4 24.2
MVEs,
/ EIGHTEEN \
INCHES 16 )
I ABSOLUTEW
\CORRECT‘
Safe
.23
< <7
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day----
... .7.50 to 8.75
ho
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$
551-30 ,
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set THE CinillFIEDI WORK FDR waum
______________________________________________________________ __.. . I
Q Comfortable
0 Convenient
Motor
Coach
Acquit Negress
in Assault Case
Edison Urges Big
Naval Expansion
You Can Have Flu
Over and Over
Hens, 4% lbs and over .
Hens, 3% lbs. and over ..
Candle eggs, No. 1, dozen .... 25c
Candle eggs, No. 2, dozen.....23c
Wagon receipts yesterday .... 0
Wagon receipts for year ... 6,435
.HONEST
I NEVER
SAID ONE
7 VJORO
1:05 p.
4:15 p.
6:55 p.
Depart
1:10 a.
4:35 a.
7:40 a.
11:20 a.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Cotton futures closed 8 to 12
points higher.
10c
. 8c
5c
28c
26c
1:05 p.
4:15 p.
6:55 p.
FOR SALE — G. E. refrigerator.
$35. See H. L. Boyt, Montgomery
.. 9
. 7c
OKAY MORTIMER!! YOL PUT UP AV
FOUR-BITS AND HOLD TA’ STAKES//
14 Business Property
FOR RENT — Two brick store
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (AP).—Cash
wheat No. 3 hard, 99. corn No. ,2
mixed, 63% to 64%; oats No. 2
white, 43.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Jan. 30 (AP).-
Hides, per lb.
Pecans, 1b. ..
2:20 p.
4:15 p;
5:45 p.
9:10 p.
I know PLENTY but
I'M NOT ONE TO TALK//
FAW—YOU’LL NEVER 2
CONVINCE ME YOU KNOW
ANYTHING ABOUT HORSES/
2:20 p.
4:15 p.
5:45 p.
9:10 p.
50
7c
Turkeys, No. 1.....
Turkeys, old toms . .
Old roosters ,1b -----
Cream, No. 1, pound
Cream, No. 2, pound
UNCLE SAM-HE’S SLOW SOMETIMES-.
BUT SOONER OR LATER—HE ALWAYS
GETS HIS MAN. THEY'RE AFTER ME
NOW--FOR EVADIN' THE TAX I WAS
TOO IGNORANT TO PAY ON THE BIG
MONEY I USED TO MAKE. I'VE GOT
TO PAY IT-- OR- IT'S THE
y
Lt
rl
Commissioner, Pre. I
O. B. WINTERS
Slight Decrease in
Daily Oil Output
TULSA, Okla., Jan. 30 (AP).—
Daily oil production in the United
States declined 3,284 barrels to 3,-
641,308 for the week ended Jan.
27,. the Oil and Gas Journal said
today.
Illinois production decreased 9,-
813 to 357,118; Michigan, 799 to
63,824; California, 6,500 to 611,750,!
Still Water Runs Deep
lin Feed Store).
Wheat, bushel ........
Oats, No. 2, bushel ..
Barley, No. 2, bushel ..
Shelled corn, bushel . .
Ear corn, bushel ......
Popcorn, lb...........
Prarie hay, ton .......
Johnson grass, ton ....
Oat Straw, ton......
Alfalfa hay, ton......
Tax Assessor-Collector
H. H. (Hugh) HAMILTON (re-
election).
For County Judge:
CARROLL F. SULLIVANT
CHEE-I'LL SAY.'.'
AND YOU SPENT
LOTS OF IT ON
US KIDS///
POULTRY AND EGGS
(Quotations furnished by Kemp-
Un Feed Store).
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected to January 30
Prices given verov are those oD-
For Aiderman
CARD F. MOORE
Watts Brothers
COLD CAPSULES
Give Prompt Relief!
ITS A
BET—PUT UP
YER MONEY/
—
433323
, E
(F3d&wFl)
Baby Chicks
project during the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1.)
...... 95c
..... 37c
......55c
..... 68c
......58c
-----...3c
. .. $11.00
. . . $10.00
- $5.06
. . . $16.00
ires opened 4 to 8 high-
3 -4
8
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room to gentleman. 90B S. Den-
ton. (J30tf)
LOCAL COTTON
Prices prevailing at noon to-
dA
—
-
and Kansas 8,900 to 167,750.
While East Texas fields were off
107 to 394,388, all Texas increased
9,256 to 1,366,884. Oklahoma pro-
duction was up 6,700 to 430,125;
Louisiana, 2,672 to 273,397; East-
ern fields, 2,200 to 103,200 and the
Rocky Mountain area, 110 to 89,-
830.
GRAIN AND HAY
(Quotations furnished by Kemp-
Spring chickens, 1% lbs., to 2
lb......................... 12c
Spring chickens, 21bs. and over 10c
SHUCKS, YOU KNOW -
WE AIN'T HAD FOUR.-BITS
SINCE PAYDAY BUT WE .
CAN PUT UP MR. BERGEN'S J-*200. '
clared that the limits of what con-
FIRE, TORNADO
And All Kinds of
INSURANCE
The name of George Grice on
your Insurance Policy is like
Sterling on silver.
GEO. M. GRICE
1161 S. Dixon St. Phone 73
Arrive
1:10 a.
4:35 a.
7:40 a.
11:20 a.
T
-
y
56<-L
-2
D
-1
NORMAN, Okla., Jan. 30 (AP).
Henry Fraka, backfield coach at
Vanderbilt university, planned tn
leave for home today after a con-
ference with Athletic Director Tom
Stidham regarding a vacancy on
blaze was confined to one room,
and the damage was covered by in-
surance.
airplane ride on his eighty-fourth! prosecuted.
birthday. “It seemed,” said the’; mln -____*, -
Rev. Mr. Lamport after the flight, ’ many local citizens
“so much nearer Heaven.” 1 s+-+- — -i--
for office second sheets. Priced! CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (AP). —
very reasonable. Call at Register _ Wheat prices were about steady
office. ___________________(tf) i after the opening today, being
the University of Oklahoma coach-
ing staff. ,
Stidham invited Frnka here for
the conference and planned to in-
terview several other candidates
for the assistant coaching position
later in the week.
Frnka formerly coached at
Greenville High school, taking that
school to a state championship in
1933. 1
‘‘2a
229
I
as
*,
E/I/,
oil Riggs, colored man, who was
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP).—The I the complaining witness, testified
Rev. Warren W. Lamport, retired | on cross examination that he did
Methodist minister, took his first not desire to see the defendant
897
PALE F A C E MAKE5 DEAL W I T H INDIA N—When Indian tribesmen from the
deserts of Arizona arrived in Boston, where they’re scheduled to demonstrate Indian dances at a
sportsmen’s show in February, the braves found themselves learning-, not teaching, a dance. Here’s
Chief White Horn practicing the bumps-a-daisy with Vera Chapin, dance teacher.,
SPECIAL — Men’s hats, cleaned
and blocked, 39c. Cash and carry.
Jennie Mae Whetstone, local ne-
gress, was acquitted Monday eve-'
ning by a jury in 16th District
court on a charge of assault with
intent to commit murder, after Ce-
the weather, and get plenty of
sleep in a well-ventilated room.
If you feel an attack of flu, or
even what you may think is an
ordinary cold, coming on, go to
bed. If the cold becomes worse,
send for your physician and fol-
low his directions. A cold can too
easily develop into a fatal mis-
take.
Cv
I'M BROKE NOW. AND, KID-1
DON'T WANT TO GO UP THE
RIVER. I'M ON THE LAM! I
FIGURED MAYBE YOU'D HELP
ME HIDE QUT-—
•*9
I strengthened by further purchas-
ing credited to mills.
Opening %-% lower, May 96 %-
58, July 935- Mi, all contracts later
rallied to around previous closing
levels. Corn started unchanged to
% down, May 56%-%, July 56%-
%.
QIM A TENDERFOOT DUDE, AM I ??
GAY I know all-there is TO know
ABOUT HORSES AN'
BRONCHO - BUSTI N'— 4222
day, Mrs. David Smith, food sup-
ply cooperator of the Mt. Pleasant
i
K
N—/
-ey
3
I
)
DIXIE MOTOR
COACH CORP.
Phone 800
Amle
aw 3
°
ageg* ’
i
FOR SALE—First class used trail- March ..
er. Also new trailers made by May ....
M. C. Trailer Company. See T. L. July ....
Murrell, local agent. Phone 449. October .
(F1) December
AT ill
—7/
// / WELL,MAYBE SO—BUT
/ / I'LL /BETCHA FOUR-BITS
/ ( I KNOW MORE ABOUT
' y k ROPIN' than you Do:
^•^1
$ I
I SPENT IT ALL-ON ONE THING OR ANOTH-
ER' I WAS CRAZY’AND A IGNORANT
YOUNGSTER-DIDN'T KNOW ANYTHING «
ABOUT STUFF LIKE INCOME TAXES' SO I M
NEVER FILED A RETURN—
State-District Offices
The following persons have au-
thorized The Register to announce
their candidacies for state and dis-
trict offices, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary, July 27.
District Judge:
BEN W. BOYD (re-election).
RAY WINDER
JOHN W. CULP.
8! 3 So 3 3 88 3823 Bill 88 33333333383
11 V ’
-
888328**8**88888838 - 32323 3. 3338383 38338388838888882828
GAINESVILLE REGISTER
With a quality and quantity of
circulation that produces results.
Classified advertising- rates and
information:
No advertisement for less than
30 cents
Ten words or more, 3 days, 3
cents per word
Ten words or more, 6 insertions,
5 cents per word.
Special rates by the month.
Five average words to the line.
Lines of White Space
will cost the regular rate each
insertion
/ Charge Accounts
Classified patrons desiring charge
accounts must have a regular ac-
count with The Register or else
have a telephone number listed
in their own name.
Phone Your Want Ads
to Number 98
to Number 9 7
Our competent and courteous
classified clerk will assist you in
wording your ads by phone or in
person at our office.
(
( 953 '
L "v,
• City Election
The following candidates have
authorized The Register to an-
nonce their candidacies, subject to
the City Election to be held in
Gainesville on Tuesday, April 2:
For City Recorder:
L. V. HENRY, Jr.
ee
--------------------------- January
FOR SALE—Blank newsprint, cut,
81 x 11; for school use or good (
BARNHART HATCHERY now
open ready to book orders for
chicks, either purebreed or hybred.
We pay premium on hens in chicks,
custom hatching or Red Chain
Feeds. Barnhart Hatchery, located
next to Berend’s Feed Store.
(F12)
----6ga 8
Ag-,
«,Fp,
Wora denererervea \
Copr 1940, King Features Syndicate, Inc.,
1
01
e
34-
S' n-2
he
p{ N
BARGAINS in used and repos-
sessed passenger and truck tires
in all sizes. Hall Tire Co. Phone
2-4
—22
EXPEBT FanonFeBaicjnstuZnngh CMr Bohis stated Tuesday that tanedt attnoooneant
110 N. Dixon, Gainesville. he had been advised by company . They are given here as an approxi-
(A28d&w) officials that an experienced em- , mated of the actual market.
ploye of the company will arrive -----------
here Thursday to take over his
i DENTON Typewriter Exchange;
Royal agents for Cooke, Denton,
Wise and Montague counties.
Leave calls at Register office.
(tf)
Work to Start Soon
DURANT, Okla., Jan. 30 (AP).
R. F. McCune, general superintend-
ent for the C. F. Lytle company,
contractor, announced 'preliminary
operations on the Denison dam out-
let works construction project
would start February 5.
McCune’s announcement followed
approval by U. S. army engineers
of the $3,470,640 contract given the
Sioux City, la., firm.
The outlet works, comprising the
power and flood control tuunels,
will be almost entirely of concrete
construction.
The men for the work will be
drawn through the state employ-
ment office here and a similar of-
fice at Denison, Texas.
canned 78 No. 1 cans of beef and
25 No. 2 cans of pork. Thirty-nine
cans of the beef were roast and
three were broth, and the remain-
der were stew and ground meat.
All of the loin was kept and used '
fresh.
The animal used was beef type,
well fed and weighed 700 pounds
on foot. The meat was well coated
on the outside with good, hard,
white fat and streaked throughout
with fat, so there was less waste.
The animal dressed out a higher
per cent of meat. Besides the meat
used fresh and ground, the family
sold $18 worth from this calf.
a
' duties.
i Mrs. Bohls, who is the former
Miss Dorothy Wingert, will ac-
company her husband to Waco,
। where they will make their home.
During his residence in Gaines-
j ville, Mr. Bohls has made many
I friends, and has taken part in civic
i activities, having served for some
i time as a director of the Y o u n g
j Men’s Civic league.
Henry Frnka Talks
Over Oklahoma Job
in order that her family may i ST. JO, Jan. 30.—The overturn-
have an adequate meat supply, ac- ! ing of a' small heater caused a fire
cording to the Texas Food Stand- ! during the noon hour Friday at the
ard of one serving of meat each home of Mrs. r annie Franklin. The
• DM
2yv
TEMPLE FOOD MARKET
Special for Wednesday,
Jan. 31
THOUSAND ISLAND
SALAD DRESSING
OR SANDWICH SPREAD
Full Quart Jar .... only 15c
Delivered fresh from the fac-
tory this week.
—In Our Market—
Pork Loin Roast 1b. only 10c
Also
Fresh Country Eggs doz. 25c
Home Demonstration club, has
Open Close
. 10.76 10.79
. 10.48 10.51
10.15 10.17-b
9.45 9.50
9.35-b 9.41-b
. 9.31 9.37-b
se
i WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (AP).—
Secretary Edison, advocating ap-
proval of the navy’s proposed $1,-
300,000,000 fleet expansion pro-
gram, told congress today in view
of dangerous conditions abroad he
F ol/,-
. .... X f / /
/1-—
buildings in Leonard block on NEW’ TG
East California street. On high- Cotton futu
gs
§
7493
gef
4
M
—E 0-
B> Ne.
Copr. 1940 by Edgar Bergen Interests. I I
Internti & Pan Amer. copr. reserved. I b
McNaugnt Syndicate. Inc. 3 58,
YEARS AGO-WHEN 1
WAS CHAMPION OF THE
WORLD-I MADE LOTS O'
MONEY, SLATS'/'
AUSTIN, Jan. 30.— Reports from
widely separated parts of Texas to
the State Health Department indi-
cate that influenza is on the in-
crease. Recent snows and markedly
colder weather account for the up-
swing in influenza prevalence, ac-
cording to Dr. Geo. W. Cox, state
health officer.
Influenza is believed transmis-
sable from person to person
through mucous discharges from
the nose and throat. To protect
yourself and others from contract-
ing influenza or colds, here are
precautions to be followed:
Influenza is highly infectious.
Practically everyone is susceptible
to it. No matter how many times
you may have had influenza, you
may contract it again. Therefore,
keep away from people who are
sneezing, coughing or sniffling,
or who are actively ill with colds,
influenza or pneumonia.
Keep away from crowded places.
Never use towels, glasses, or per-
sonal articles other than your own
j to which the cold germs might ad-
here, and always wash your hands
before eating.
Keep yourself as fit as possible.
Drink plenty of water, eat simple
nourishing food, exercise out of
doors every day, dress according to
8g sag88
TLE GAINESVILLE HATCHERY
OPENED1 JAN. 6th. Raise
EARLY BROILERS for QUICK
MONEY. Order chicks or set eggs
nows. Mrs. T. J. Clark, 411 N. Com-
A. R. PORTER. JEWELER. (tf)
WESTBOUND
Arrive Depart
8:35 a. 8:40 a.
1:00 p. 1:10 p.
4:15 p. 4:20p.
8:30 p. 8:45 p.
00
EASTBOUND
Arrive Depart
7:40 a. 7:40 a.
S‘Se
' 288322
NORTHBOUND
Arrive Depart
2:20 a. 2:20 a.
8:40 a. 8:40 a.
10:15 a. 10:15 a.
Gm
98$8322
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9 WAIT (RIGHT HERE AP I
[ MINUTE, PHILIP BUT
DON'T MAKE ANY NOISE
‘CAUSE MY DADDY'S
S, TAKING A NAP
L,ls,gt. T
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Cattle 1,500; cows active and
Miller’s Cleaners, 329 N. Com- 1 strong; other cattle and calves
merce. (F3) slow an(i steady to weak; medium
---a------ good fed steers and yearlings 6.50
24 Cleaning, Pressing to 8.25;
—--— bulls 4.75 to 6.00; slaughter calves
SPECIAL — Men’s suits, ladies’ | 5.00 to 8.25.
dresses, cleaned and pressed, 25c. i Hogs 2,100; 15 cents lower; top
Cash and carry. Miller’s Cleaners, i 5.35; 175 to 260 pounds, 5.10’ to
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sedan. Non-skid tires. A-1 con- |----
dttton Bargain. A. L. "etehVF Bohls to Manage
1 Waco Kress Store
, not be strictly defined and for that
| reason discretion as to its inter-
1 pretation was placed with con-
j gress. He added that this project
: was within the discretion of con-
i gress and that the court should de-
I cline the request of Oklahoma to
| file an injunction suit.
! “The Denison dam is a typical
dam in the 1938 flood control act,”
he said. “If there is an infirmity
in that project there is an infirmity
in most of the dams authorized in
the act. In effect, the entire flood
control program is affected.”
Mac Q. Williamson, attorney
general of Oklahoma, was arguing
before the court when it recessed
for the day. He reiterated claims
made by Hatchett that the project
had become primarily a power
project as a result of an alteration
of plans by army engineers since
the dam was authorized by con-
gress.
believed in providing “crushing
weapons with our wealth to pro-
tect our wealth.”
Testifying before the house na-
val committee, where strong sen-
timent has developed in favor of
trimming the program, Edison de-
clared that even the expansion
which the navy recommends wouiu
provide only “a fair degree of se-
curity.”
“War is not a sporting event be-
tween evenly matched opponents,”
the secretary said. “Its aim is to
crush' the enemy quickly and with
minimum loss to ourselves. So I
believe in providing crushing
weapons with our wealth to pro-
tect our wealth.”
’ ' .........‘ . n '
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BLONDIE
Rezistered U s. Pstewt O'
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7YE6jFOLiNlDAr\
SMALLER (LOBE, )
IT (REATI /0)
REDUCES THE (.)
-DISTANCE- E
(—ag) ~9)
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9
—-:*2**32,*,*233 TU
CURTIS Publishing Co. has two
openings for men with cars. Men
selected will receive expense con-
tribution and large commission.
Must be free to travel. See N. Rob-
inette, Lindsay Hotel.
(F2d&Flw)
10 Rooms for Rent
For TAXI—Phone 609. W. T.
Hodgkinson. (F6)
329 N. Commerce. (F3) 5.35.
— -e—---- ! Sheep 1,500; fat lambs 25 cents
28 Alitos for Trade ilciwer; medium to good wooled
------ lambs 7.50 to 7.75; wooled feeder
FOR SALE—1938 Ford 85, 4-door lambs 7.00.
DR. BUGLsF IS A 6OOD 1
WEATHER-FORECASKER)
BUT HE KIN NOT LA —
OUT ASHIPbj-_
COURSE —EIGHTEEN
-R-E1 INCHES FROM
' AX.<HOME-POOEY
E/ag,25
Tu
L
.3K.88
N V
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—
5
2—
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FOR RENT — 3-room furnished
apartment. 823 N. Hancock.
___________________________________ _
13 Houses for Rent
30 Tires and Tubes
FORT WORTH GRAIN
FORT WORTH, Jan. 30 (AP).-
Demand for grain was slow here
today. Receipts were wheat 3 cars,
corn 2, sorghums 2.
Wheat No. 1 soft red winter,
1.07 to 1.08; barley No. 2 nominal,
BALDRIDGE Hatchery opens Jan- 63to 64; sorghums No. 2, yellow
E.I N,-.eL. DL. milo, nominal, 1.26 to 1.28; corn
uary 20. 1511 E. Garnett Phone -
(
Lg
295)
ways making best location in town er.
for retail business. See Joe Leon-
Fire in Residence
—--
Clyde Bohls, who for the past six
j years has been manager of the
i S. H. Kress store in Gainesville,
will leave this weekend for Waco,
where he will assume the manager-
ship of the Kress store in that
gy ALL RIGHT—
ArH - WHADDA YA
— 1 KNOW?
ard at Register Office. (tf)
15 For Sale (Misc.)
±22—====
52e7
1
she had not intended to shoot
Riggs. Several witnesses were in-
troduced by the1 defense to support
• her contention.
I The alleged assault was said to
have taken place on a farm, two
miles south of Valley View, where
a group of colored people had gath-
ered for a party, last September.
The jury deliberated 45 minutes
after argument of the case was
completed at 8:30 p. m.
The acquittal was the second for
the colored defendant in the dis-
trict court during the past three
The defendant, who is known by, and one-half years, having been'
1 ; as “Happy,” । found “not guilty” on a charge of
stated on the witness stand that j murder in September, 1936.
VASE! WEAX
ElUATEEN INCHES )
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 155, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1940, newspaper, January 30, 1940; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474307/m1/5/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.