The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
""""""
■
Hard to Keep For Ellis Pioneer
Austin, Texas, March 31.— Hun-
it handy for the time when
The Silent
E
Refrigerator
/
—
■
-
7
ecn
E
-X.
GAS OR KEROSENE OPERATED
it’s Economical Because It Operates
"it is my desire to assure the
son,
Austin, Texas, March 31.—Rudolph
guns and tear gas bombs.
to Ellis county in 1856,
moved
ceived 2,987 votes, and Raymond M.
Of Age Sunday
eyesight.
I
manure.
Knox John of Italy, and many the coming campaign.
2
(Political Advertisement).
STOP THAT ITCHING.
Santa Rosa, Cal., March 31.—For
Santa Rosa has been waiting to he takes the oath of office. As the
-
Raid Failed To
me
Get Enemy No. 1 Hopkins County
)
March 31.—-An-
Topeka, Kan.,
J!
train, the
Southland,
passenger
$4-95
I
\
found in the wreckage beneath the the voting showed Monday night.
The soil bui
26 NEW STYLES
Woman’s Death Is
Within Few Weeks
$2.95 -$3.95
EOS’
)
Men’s Oxfords
E
not change the results.
1250 YARDS
HOSIERY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
390 Per Yard
N
ty commissioners court, in special the Central State Banker’s Asso-
ciation here on Monday.
Dry Goods Store
Rogers
unexpired term of her late hus- ) questions included Orval W. Adams
BETWEEN THE BANKS
ENNIS, TEXAS
szmere
ozauesee
EmFe"
3
ft®
National Guard
Ordered Protect
Three Negro Men
Hi School Girl
Died of Poison
All Colonels in
Kentucy Have
Been Dehomed
Governor Allred
Was 37 Years
BROWNbilt
Shoe Store
The Ellis County Singing Conven-
tion will be held at Italy First Bap-
Athens, Texas, March 30.—While
taking no official action, the coun-
the other two gave the drys a ma-
jority of twenty-three votes out of !
6,113 votes. Wets still hoped, how-
ters addressed to the senior class, of 1,858 over his opponents, Mayor
the faculty, her dramatics teacher Henry G. Stein of Luling, who re-
public enemy No. 1, had failed to
apprehend the accused Bremer kid-
and Zofie Zabojnik; fifth and sixth
grades, Marjorie Valek, Libbie Has-
kovec, Christine Curtis and Alice
Trojacek; seventh grade, Victoria
Trojacek; tenth grade, Cecil Isom
Wets and drys divided honors in
Saturday’s local option elections in
several Texas counties, results from
Austin, Texas, March 30.—Gov.
James V. IAllred was 37 years old
The Texas Bankers’ Association in the nude, has been signed to ap-
was made a member of the Central pear in the “Beauty and the Beast”
States group by unanimous vote, concession at the Texas Centennial
increasing member states to fif- Exposition, Walter Sibley, interna-
White Buck, White Calf,
Black Calf—
grange, T. O. Collier of Plainview,
Driscoll & Mauritz of Austin, and
Meier Brothers of San Antonio.
Widow to Succeed
Husband As Clerk
Of Henderson Co.
At
Stabilization
Credit Given
To Banking Act
brought out that farmers' will need
to know that the program is in-
tended for the long time improve-
ment of their land as well as to
increase their immediate incomes.
Director H. H. Williamson of the
Extension Services stresses the need
for complete understanding of the
program by co-operating farmers
and the public. “It is a big pro-
gram intended to hold on both tc
the soil and some of the gains
farmers have made in the last
three years,” he added.
Nude Dancer Fined
In Paris to Be In
Centennial Show
)
■ i
ever, the official canvass by the
county commissioners court would
change the result. Bell county has
prohibited the sale of liquor twen-
ty-one years.
Milam county went wet by a ma-
teen.
Guests who spoke on legislative
of the faculty.
Mr. Knight has not yet disclosed
his terms for the future.
NEWS and VIEWS
From Telico
(By A. L. Patterson)
highway patrolman asks to see it
is something else.
The request for duplicates, which
two weeks ago was merely a trickle,
has assumed the proportions of a
river of mail. Each request is ac-
companied by 25c.
Reasons for the loss of the orig-
inal run the gamut of excuses, but
carelessness and absent-mindedness
are predominant. Thus far no re-
quest for a third copy has been
received, L. G. Phares, director of
West Athens Pastor
Resigns to Resume
Seminary Studies
—WITHOUT MACHINERY
—WITHOUT NOISE
—NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR
—LASTING EFFICIENCY
—CONTINUOUS LOW OPERATING COST
—FULLEST FOOD PROTECTION
—SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT
for Pittsburgh. You will hear from
me later.”
Hildreth is beginning to fidget.
4993
The new farm program was ex-
plained by County Agent W. M.
hove at a meeting of farmers of
Ahis community, held Saturday af-
ternoon in the City Hall Auditor-
urn.
Oversubscribes
Flood Quota
Sulphur Springs, Texas, March
Dave Edmundson
Announces For
District Clerk
59c
Grade Crossing
Crash Kills Ten
Train Left Track
Warner, American dancer recently
i fined in Paris, France, for dancing
Byron, Ga., March 30.—Ten per-
sons, including four members of
one family,' were dead Sunday from
the crash of a bus and a section
i
1
If you are bothered by the itch-
ing of Athlete’s Foot, Eczema, Itch
or Ringworm, Ennis' Pharmacy will
sell you a jar of Black Hawk Oint-
ment on a guarantee to kill the
itch. Price 50c and $1.00.
C. B. MUNVES’
Believe It Or Not—
Excelsior Springs ,Mo., March 31.
—Passage of the 1935 banking act
has helped bankers “get their feet
on solid ground” through stabiliza-
tion of laws, Robert V. Fleming
of Washington, president of the
American Banker’s Association told
Haskovec, Alton Johnson, Forrest
Isomand Emil Janousek
The following pupils have quali-
fied for the honor roll: First and
second grades, Billie Cain, Leslie
'Cerny, Jerrie Trojacek, George Hu-
to turn under as green
ELECTROLUK
tional showman said here Satur- i
day.
Miss Warner's assignment will be
to dance scantily clad in a cage 1!
of lions and ' tigers. ' ' ‘
Dallas, Texas', March 30.—Joan
Senator Succeed
W.K.Hopkins
other relatives scattered over sev-
eral counties and in other states.
William Harris, who died at En- l
nis a few years ago, was also a
grandson of Jolin and Mary Harde-
man. The Texas Historical Com-
mission has recommended an ap-,
propriation for a marker at the
graves of this old couple, who rep-
resent a family who have made
much history in American hie.
Since the entire acreage of every
farm must be listed on the work
sheet hi planning for the soil con-
servation work a neutral classifi-
cation has been set up as well as
the three crop classifications.
Soil depleting crops are for the
most part row crops while the soil
conserving and building crops are
the legumes, grains and grasses
that are used for cover crops and
governor has not indicated when
lie will call a session, if any, it is
uncertain when Weinert will see
his first service in the senate.
K
xapuezaassuzuenNeM
l
citizenry of Ellis county that, if
they elect me to the place, I will
make them a courteous, fair and
efficient official, giving the very
best of my ability to the duties of
the office.”
Mr. Edmundson stated that he is
always grateful for any favor, and
that any consideration extended to
him would be deeply appreciated.
“I feel that I am properly quali-
fied for the position,” said Mr.
Edmundson, “and J ask the voters
to carefully weigh my candidacy,
assuring them that if they select
me for this position, I will strive
at all times to serve with fair
dealing and efficiency that will
cause them to feel that their confi-
dence was properly placed. No (
one will be more appreciative than
I of support extended to me in'
Angelina and Bell
Counties Remain
Dry, Milam Wet
Athens, Texas, March 31.—The
Rev. Arthur Johnson, first pastor
of the West Athens Baptist Church
which was organized a year ago,
has resigned to give more atten-
tion to his studies at the Baptist
Seminary at Fort Worth. He plans
to accept two calls to small charges'
near Fort Worth.
(9 4"ga)
14-57
Johnson's resignation was sub-
mitted following special dedication
services here Sunday in which
several out-of-town pastors took
part.
cBomnde
f Pe N_)/ * °i Fashions
rove Marker
<.
weather has been very dry and
। reasonably warm, all of which has
contributed to the large number of
I pupils who have had perfect at-
’tendance records. Their names fol-
| low: First and second grades, Bil-
• lie Cain, Leslie Cerny, Bessie Haba,
Laverne McDaniel, Leo Trojacek.
Bertha Hubacek, George Haskovec
and Tinay Faye Keele; third and
fourth grades, Janie Sue Clinton,
Virginia Dodson, George Babek,
where,” Vincent said in an informal
opinion.
Gov. Albert B. Chandler, who
took office in December, has not
named any colonels or other hon-
orary aides, although he did com-
mission 700 colonels while serving
as lieutenant governor.
A high point of the new program
is that all crops are divided into
three classes—soil depleting, soil
conserving and soil building crops.
Bases established on old reduction
contracts will be taken as a guide
for establishing the base for 1936
in the soil conservation program,
with, of course, due allowance for
crops not included in former con-
tracts.
I that getting their automobile driv-
H. G. Larkin of Bridgeport will j er‘s license is one thing but keeping
again head the Bardwell school as I it handy for the time when a
superintendent, beginning with the
Sunday, the nation’s youngest gov-
ernor. The anniversary was unob-
served, all plans of celebration hav-
ing been canceled because of the
recent death of his sister in an
automobile accident.
Allred was 35 years old at the
time of his election and took office (
shortly before he was 36. Gov.
Robert La Follette of Wisconsin is
the next youngest governor. He is
38.
Angelina county, which has por-
hibited liquor for twenty-five years,
decided by the slender margin of
ninety votes to continue its dry
status. Of the 3,732 votes cast, 1,-
821 favored legalizing liquor, while
1,911 opposed it.
Drys apparently won a victory
in Bell county. Official returns
the following authoritative
—Make Our Shoe Store Your Headquarters
learn whether he is really one of
the four heirs to the $2,000,000 es-
tate of a Pittsburgh man he once
saved from drowning.
The rescue occurred at Redding
in 1920, Hildreth says, when he pull
ed George Johnson from the water
and declined to accept any re-
ward. He remembers now what
Johnson said:
“Well, I’ll take care of you some
day/’
A few nights ago Hildreth receiv- -e—, -------- - - - -
ed a telegram from Bud oJhnson, nouncement that a raid of federal
purportedly a nephew of Johnson, officers at Hot Springs, Ark., in an
from San Francisco. It read: attempt to capture Alvin Karpis,
“Uncle George is dead and you
AIR-STEP
Black Kid, White Kid,
Beautiful Shoes, Seven
New Styles—
polled 1,808. Stem and Cavness
carried only their home counties.
Weinert received 6,633 votes.
Weinert will succeed Welly K.
Hopkins of Gonzales who recently
ARt
sH
tsnabek
Superintendent U. G. Knight, who
was at that time principal of the
Bridgeport schools.
Mr. Knight resigned recently as
superintendent of the Bardwell
schools and Mr. Larkin was at that
time elected for the position. Mrs.
#AL,
. — I • • : - t
Easter shoes that go far in style, smartness and val-
ue. Typical Brownbilt quality, in the new blues,, grey
browns, black and white. TYPES FOR STREET, SPORTS
and DRESS. See them! ________"
Jno M Hardeman
To give some idea of the work
required by the Ellis County Cen-
tennial historical commission in
developing data to present to the
State Centennial Commission for
markers at the graves of our early
heroes, it will be interesting to
the casual reader to read the
following history of one of Ellis
county’s heroes who fought in the
Texas Revolution. To obtain this
information the committee con-
sulted the library at the State
University of Tennessee, the Vir-
ginia state library and a living
son of the old settler who now
resides in Seattle, Wash., to ob-
be made to the producer who has
incurred the expense entailed in
the soil building crops or practic-
es.
The soil conserving payments will
be based on the productivity of
the land. For cotton it will be 5c
-a pound for the yield of land
taken out of cotton and given over
to soil conserving crops, for pea-
nuts l l-4c a pound, for rice 20c
for each 100 pounds of the produc-
er's domestic consumption quota,
subject to certain specified agree-
ments, and for the other soil de-
pleting crops the rate an acre will
vary among the states and coun-
ties, depending upon productivity
of the land.
With regard to wheat the situa-
tion is different, since wheat grow
ers had signed applications for con-
tracts' with the government for a
1936 wheat program. Congress had'
Voted that existing applications
areto be considered as obligations
and are to be carried out and pay-
ments made on them. Wheat farm-
ers may arrange their fall plant-
ings -hi 1936 to be included in the
hew program later.
Organiaztion of farmers to ad-
minister the program will be un-
der way in many counties before
the of March. The farm demon-
tration councils or other key farm
ers will divide the counties up in-
to communities of approximately
500 farmers. Each of these com-
munities will elect three committee
men. These community committee-
men will constitute a county soil
conservation and allotment board.
The county board will elect three
of its members to serve as a county
committee. The county agent, will
represent the secretary of agri-
culture in the county.
At the meeting here, emphasis
was placed on the point that the
new program is a program for pos-
session, agreed unanimously to ap-
point Mrs. Horace Johnson county
clerk to succeed her husband, who
was buried Sunday afternoon.
Official action confirming the
appointment will be made next
week. Mrs. Johnson will fill the
/ 18 0829
( 2
Two Kinds of Payments to Farmers Larkins Coming Drivers License App
Under New Soil Conservation Act Back to Schools
At Bardwell
j dreds of Texans are discovering
are one of four heirs to his $2,-
of the Central of Georgia’s limited 000,000^ estate. Am leaving at once
and her mother, ceived 2,987 votes, and Raymond M.
Classmates told authorities 1 Cavness of San Marcos, president
she had feared she was losing her I of a denominational school, who
Kiely Implement Co.
On Display at our Store or at the Community Natural
Gas Company Office.
Frankfort, Ky., Mai ch 30.—Sev-
enteen thousand Kentucky colonels
were demoted Friday when At-
torney General B. M. Vincent ruled
the title expires' when the governor
issuing them retires from office.
“No person has a right now to
be designated as a Kentucky colo-
nel, either in Kentucky or else-
from fifty-four of the fifty-six it —
boxes and unofficial returns from Fourth in Family
band who was running for re-elec- j of Salt Take City, second vice pres-
it was tion 'at the time of his death iden
! ers of San Antonio, Gould Monu- • 11 A ■ 6)3
ment Company of Jacksonville, j T C11 UUE 01
Stolz Memorial Company of La-
SANDALS
White Faille, White Lin-
en, White Kid Patent,
Grey Buck—
SINGING CONVENTION TO
[ MEET AT ITALY, APRIL 10-12
Special Purchase of 500
Pairs, 2 and 3 thread
Chiffon Hose for Easter
Compare These Values
______, .. . . , L 30.—Capt. W. E. Crampton, relief
, per as made 01 ay nig 1 ! chairman of the Hopkins County
tlw Kansas highway patrol. Red cross chapter, announced
. , . I Sunday the county had gone over
entennial Nlarker I the, top in the quota assigned for
Contracts Awarded j thtntooouhti kenaTaaterwastsico
< against $172.25 donated. Commit-
Austin, Texas, Mai ch o1Awardtees from the Trebel Clef Club, the
of contracts for 622 Center/, lu1 moniTanti Club, the Waverly Club, the?
uments and markers at historic) Standard Club and the Mothers’
sites hi approximately 160 counties Club together with the county re-
was made Monday by the board of j lief chairman solicited funds,
control. The contracts were shared >
> in by six bidders. Rodriquez Broth- ]
the department of public safety,
Larkin was also elected a member said, tain
?,
mamm4333) $2.95 to $4.95
which Zeft the rails after the im-
pact.
Eight mangled bodies were re-
moved from the wreckage follow-
ing the accident and two others,
including the bus driver, died with
out regaining consciousness'. Three
are in hospitals with serious in-
juries.
Although the entire train, loco-
motive, three express cars and two
coaches, was derailed, railroad of-
ficials said none of its crew or
passengers' was injured.
Rail autnoruies said the body
of the unidentified negro was
facts concerning John Marr Hard-
eman who located near Italy in
1857, and a member of a disting-
uished American family for whom
two southern comities was nam-
ed:
. John Marr Hardemann’s father
was Constant Hardeman, son of
Thomas Hardeman, whose father,
John Hardeman, came to Virginia
from Great Britain in 1716. Thom-
as was born in Virginia, Alber-
marie county, Jan. 8, 1759. He
Silk REMNANT beautiful colors, reg-
ular prices from 85c to $1.50 per yard
A42A Sl.9S-W.95
Agnes Hubacek, Frank Trojacek,
Charlie Haba and Cecil Marie
Byars; fifth'and sixth grades, Rosa
Hubacek, Jo Alice Cain, Phlowrene
Brumley, Libbie Haskovec, Marjorie
Valek, Johnnie Haba, Virginia
Isom, Ella Janousek, Georgia Tro-
jacek, John Haskovec and Rupell
Stout; seventh and eighth grades,
Victoria Trojacek, Louise Isom, Joe
Lancaster, Texas, March 30.—
Mrs. Alice Evans Billingsly died
after an illness" of several weeks
at Baylor Hospital Friday. She
[was the widow of Jack Billingsly,
| who died recently. Her death is
| the fourth in the family circle in
ington County, from whence he
‘6kd
1
A
Bvgd
jority of 600. Seven boxes still were i a few weeks. Mrs. Billingsly was ;
to be heard from, but County Clerk ! born at Salem, Va., and came to i
Homer Nabours said these could Texas in 1882. Two sisters and two
brothers survive her, being Mrs.
Maude Newton of Lancaster, Miss'
Fannie Evans, L. R. and G. O.
Evans of Dallas.
Funeral services were held at the
Billingsly home Saturday at 3 p.
m., conducted by Rev. T. J. Beck-
ham of Dallas, assisted by the Rev.
Charles Malloy, pastor of the local
Presbyterian church. Burial was
in Edgewood cemetery.
3333333323333 .
:3333323333333;
:33333333
till
5362332323232
Huntsville, Ala., March 30.—
Three National Guard units were
called out by Gov. Bibb Graves
Sunday to protect three negroes
wrested from a mob by officers in-
vestigating the attack and fatal in-
jury of Miss Vivian Woodward, 19
year-old daughter of a city em-
ployee.
The governor’s order at Mont-
gomery followed a report- to him
that the negroes had been taken
from a mob and were held in Mad-
Newton, Ellis county pioneers. In
business life, Mr. Edmundson has
been with the Worley Motor Com-
pany for the last thirteen years
and has made a host of friends
throughout the county.
It will be recalled that, back in 1
the 90s, he rendered service for his
country, serving hi the Spanish-
American War.
All of Mr. Edmundson’s life thus
far has been identified with busi-
ness concerns, the present campaign
being his first race for public of-
fice.
.“to announcing for this respon-
moved to Tennessee in 795. Con- sible position,” said Mr. Edmund-
stant Hardeman was born in Vir- eom ti+ ic m dacim. +n cccna +ha
ginia in 1778 and married Sarah
Marr in Tennessee in 1799. John
/Marr Hardeman was born in Har-
i deman county, Tenn., in 1804, and
| came to Texas hi 1836 to join the
army of the Republic from Wash-
4
A
3
AMFeE
. 4 i
/
fall term. Mr. Larkin was superin-
tendent of the Bardwell schools for
eleven years and resigned last
i spring to accept the position of
superintendent of the Bridgeport
schools, exchanging places with
Gets $500,000
T C5 • Kg - resigned and moved to Washing-
Hop nvyno Van ton to become an assistant attorney
A va " -5 ----- general of the United States.
T g • ) It will not be necessary for Wein-
k Kom DrOWnnQert to resign as district attorney
6 _ until and unless the governor calls'
a special session, as he does not
qualify in his new position until
Onawa, Iowa, March 31.—Ruth
Hathaway, 18, high school senior
class president, drank a glass of
poison in the high school locker
room Monday after telling several
ison county jail under protection ( classmates:
of local police and state highway I "See me kill myself.” , -----
patrolmen armed with machine She died within a few minutes. j A. Weinert oi Seguin, district al-
! Reva Terry, Rosina Jungler and ’ torney of the Twenty-Fifth judicial
Phyllis Smith said the thought i District, was electe dsenator m the av.u ----- ---J -
the girl was joking. She left let- Nineteenth district by a majority 'where he died on his farm near
1 Italy in 1891. John Marr Harde-
man married Mary Blackstone
Hardeman, a cousin, who died in
1857, and was buried near the,
present town of Italy.
Living descendants of John Marr
and Mary Blackstone Hardeman
are Jerome Hardeman, redding
near Seattle, Wash., at the age
of 87, and the foliowing grand-
children living in Ellis county:
R. D. Harris and Mrs. Robert Ay-
several days Earle Hildreth of
itiv performance and
train it was not determined
whether he was a bus passenger
or a transient riding the blinds on
the train.
j The bus was demolished and the
broken bodies of the passengers'
were scattered several hundred
yards along the right of way.
Rails were twisted and cross ties
splintered beneath the derailed
wheels.
-
)
/
; gas- f
/ /
LL/
II-gmamey -
A
' an :
Austin, Texas, March 30.—At- ttist Church, Friday night, Satur-
torney General McCraw Friday ad- | day night and second Sunday, April
vidsed ' the liquor control board j 12.
that hotels holding a beer and ; -------—---
wine permit could sell beer and I When you waut results in a
wine on Sundays. urry, try the Want Ads.
The neutral classification includes'
yards, lanes, roadways, vineyards
and the like.
About twenty per cent of the
base acreage in soil depleting
crops must, in 1936, be classified as
soil conserving or soil building
crops in order for the farmer to
qualify for participation in the
program. For example, on a strictly
cotton farm of 100 acres, no more
than 80 acres may be planted in
cotton, the other twenty acres to
be given over to soil conserving or
soil building crops. On farms other
than strictly cotton farms, the ratio
of soil conserving to soil building
crops to soil depleting crops would
probably be less than twenty per
cent.
The maximum cotton acreage on
any one farm that can be diverted
to soil conserving or. building crops
under the new program is fixed at
35 per cent.
No. payment will be made for
acreage taken out of, food and
feed crops unless the base acreage
in such crops was in excess of the
actual needs' of the family and
stock on the farm.
Corn interplanted with peas will
oe considered as fifty per cent
corn and fifty per cent peas in
calculating bases and performances.
The division of payment between
landlord and tenant will be arrived
at in two ways. Division of the
soil conserving payment is 37 1-2
per cent to the producer who fur-
nishes the land; 12 1-2 per cent to
the producer' who furnishes' the
work stock and equipment; and
50 per cent to be divided among
the producers as the crop is di-
vided.
While loss of the pocketbook
containing the license heads the
list, misplacing it comes a close
second.
At least five requests have been
received stating that the licenses
were lost while at work in the
j fields and had been plowed under.
—
At the close of the sixth month
j of school, health conditions show
{ considerable improvement, and, as
everyone is fully aware, the
cock, Mrs. Monroe Briles and
-i I
w
"!/
(
Feared Blindness Weinert Elected
___________._____ -a
+ -
Mr. Love, who was presented by
Dudley Fams, gave a complete
summary of the farm program re-
cently outlined. He said:
Two kinds of payments will be1
made to farmers’ for land use under
the new soil conservation and do-
mestic allotment act that has re-
placed the old crop production plan
in the government's agricultural
program These payments, it has
been announced, will be soil con-
serving and soil building payments.
Money for both, however, will be
forwarded in one check and these
payments will be made only after
the farmer has actually put into
effect certain specified practices for
conservation of the soil on his
farm.
mswe— o,
V \ I
This paper today was authorized
to announce the candidacy of Dave
Edmundson for the position of dis- !
trict clerk of Ellis county, subject
to the action of the democratic
primary: in July.
Mi-. Edmundson, one of Ellis
county’s best-known and most fa-
vorably known citizens, was born
near Pulaski (postoffice), Giles
County, Tenn. However, he has
been a resident of Waxahachie
thirty-two years.
Linking Mr. Edmundson closely
with the county, and its splendid
history, he married, a good many
years ago, Miss Glia Newton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
i Sandals, strap, ties in
| White Kid, Patent,
'Black Kid, Grey Kid—
And Broke Neckbacek, Donald Brumley, George
i Haskovec, Tina Faye Keele, and
John V. Singleton, chief of the ' Malakof, -exas, March 30.—Al- | Filomino Aguilar; third and fourth
board’s Centennial division, said I bert.Flag8,,30, living a mi e nor ; grades, Travis Isom, George Babek,
the cost would be approximately I o Malakoff, was killed at his Janie Sue Clinton, Rosa Padrouzek
$100,000, the amount appropriated, home late Saturday when he_fell
Three sizes were planned at an es- l from his bed, breakmg his neck.
timated cost of $60, $100 and $200. '
Legal to Sell
Beer And Wine
On Sundays
■
g payment will
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1936, newspaper, April 2, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518523/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.