The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
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9
3
THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL I Relief And Tax Bill To Be Pushed
Fischer of Tyler
Man 74, Given
1
two possible courses. Some of
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936
Rumanian Farmer-Peasants Demand
L
Liberty Or Death Second to Get
DIV
Ask by Preacher
Chair for Murder
In Murder Trial One life Sentence
a prison
dition. The condition of drivers in
00
accident.
' 1
In Ellis 68 Y
ears
Do your part to reduce accidents
unsafe car. Play safe—lubricate for
safety.
-100
urday afternoon at 6 o’clock.
*aar, gAt-A, .T
Corsicana residents and possibly
■ day .afternoon at thecCollege
days. The animal’s head was sent
5c
HEMSTITCHING
•C
IMS
by rising
waters in
2
Speaking Dates
For Candidates
Over 100 People
Around Corsicana
Many Accidents
Don’t Happen
They Are Caused
Farmer to Die
For Murder of
Aged Spinster
Removal Magda Lupescu Influence
Earl Muirhead
Is Appointed
Deputy Sheriff
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Andy Thompson.
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Red Oak, Texas, June 2—A $4,500
bond issue for a gymnasium carried
Saturday, 90 to 6. The issue is
sponsored by the Red Oak Inde-
pendent School District.
Angeles. Funeral services will be
held Monday at 5 p. m.
Entered at the Postoffice at Ennis, Texas as second class
mail matter, under Act of Congress March 3, 1897.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
creek last week end. Most of the
crops in that area will be destroy-
ed. This was the first overflow
since last June.
officiating. Burial followed in Wax-
ahachie City Cemetery.
July 17.—Midlothian, Ferris.
July 20.—Italy, Crisp.
July 21.—Palmer, Reagor Springs.
July 23.—Waxahachie, Ennis.
July 24—Ennis, Waxahachie.
n the County-
One Year ____
Sis Months ....
Three Months
Un
Bi
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$1.00
.50
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Held As Slayer
Ex-Wife’s Mate
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
UNITED PUBLISHING COMPANY
STOP THAT ITCNG.
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
ENNIS PHARMACY
Fei
range
mo vii
Brick
unit
cated
been
of ye
is be
marki
dition
large
by th
Par
ning
the J
opera
is rep
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first i
Press
tween
Press
Brick
Brick
Co. w
in 19
Brick,
ris, tl
tablisl
Dallas
Besi
one in
ment
Texas.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.—Sorghum
seed, Red Top, or will trade for
hogs. Want to sell horse and mare,
or will trade. John T. Mach, Route
3, Ennis.
Doctor Doubts
Rabies Carried
Through Milk
El Paso, Texas, May 29.—Dr. L. A.
Laventure, Presidio county health
officer, Friday said he doubted
rabies could be transmitted through
red OAK VOTES
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
WANTED.—Cotton choppers, house
furnished. Chas. Spaniel, route 4,
Ennis, Texas.
FIELDS are flooded
BY CHAMBERS CREEK
Negro Executed
Maintained He
Was Innocent
Huntsville, Texas, May 30—Aria
Tance, negro, convicted at Houston
for the murder of S. M. Roberts,
73 year-old night watchman, was
executed in the electric chair at
the State penitentiary early Sat-
urday.
Before being taken from his cell
in death row the condemned man
BLACKBERRIES.—Ready to pick,
20 cents per gallon, Monday’s, Wed-
nesdays' and Fridays. Two miles
east of Peeltown. Redbank road.
Ernest Johnson.
Gets Life Term
In Mineola Grid
Star’s Death
Mineola, Texas, June 1.—Wilburn
Samuels, 35, charged with murder
in the slaying of Edward Padgett,
was sentenced to life imprisonment
in the state penitentiary Saturday
by a district court jury at Quitman.
Padgett, a former Mineola High
School football star, was killed in
the business section March 12. The
state asked the death penalty. The
defense called no witnesses.
South McKinney Street
Dogs Clipped and Stripped
PHONE 11cc
3
Fischer of Tyler, who is running
for governor of Texas on the plat-
form of paying old age pensions in
full, is spreading his philosophy
of taxing natural resources from
one end of the state to the other.
“A new source of revenue means
a new deal for-Texas,” he says. He
thinks prosperity can be returned
through taking the tax off of land
and putting it on oil, gas sulphur,
etc. This nevz source of revenue
would provide means of helping
schools, highways, the agricultural
Marriages Lag; Fees Cut.
Regina, Saskatchewan, June 3.—
The legislature has reduced mar-
riage license fees from $5 to $2.50
in northern Saskatchewan in an ef-
fort to aid lovelorn but financially
embarrassed couples.
FOR SALE— Good young Jersey
cow, fresh with heifer calf. R. H.
McCoy, at Oak Grove, Route 1,
Ennis.
Men wanted for Rawleigh routes
of 800 families in West Johnson
and Northeast Hill counties. Only
reliable men need apply. Can earn
$25 or more weekly. No cash re-
quired. Wri r today. Rawleigh’s
Dept. TXE-581-Z, Memphis, Tenn.
FOR SALE.— The best all-around
farm in South Ellis County, 150
acres; 140 acres in cultivation. Two
good sets of improvements, lots of
everlasting water, windmill, water-
works, electric lights. A real coun-
try home near good school, church-
es, gin and store. For particulars
see or write R. H. McCoy, Route 1,
Ennis, Texas.
Every day we make more gar-
ments safe from moths, and seal
them in a mothproof cedarized
bag. Call 99 for an estimate on
your winter clothes.—Ennis Laun-
dry and & Dry Cleaners. Phane
99.
i 4
I
. ,, y , ,
Fort- Worth,. Texas, June 1 —
Worn
Try
On a
many 1
at cert
that Ci
of tMe ;
the.goc
D4PBBr
cofor
Ville, L
with ir
a pain
took Ci
n ever
and sto
my ner
better.”
AtXOV
In a recent interview, H. P. Ho-
bart, general manager of Gulf’s
lubricating sales department, used
a report of the Pennsylvania de-
partment of revenue to substantiate
his belief that many accidents are
caused by improper lubrication or
by the lack of lubrication. In ana-
lyzing this report, Mr. Hobart said,
“Out of 80,488 motor vehicles in-
volved in accidents, over 90 per
Congress Hopes To Quit This Week Says Would Take Life Term For
Tax Off Land Killing His Son
---00---•-----
THE $25,000,000 Texas Centennial Exposition will
Use five carloads of flag poles. They range in length from
20 to 82 feet and from 4-1-4 inches to 16 inches in di-
ameter at the base.
tion.
Sheriff Bill Bunton of Marfa,
meanwhile, prepared a round up in
Presidio to insure that all stray
dogs' were killed, after a second
Conroe, Texas, June l.—Will Is-
bell, highway worker, and his 18-
year-old son, G. R., were held in
the county jail here today in con-
nection with the slaying of Tom-
my Burns, 38, of Cameron, last
night.
Isbell was charged with murder
and his son is held as an accessory.
Bums was shot three times' with
a .22 caliber rifle. County Attorney
Paul Grogan said that Isbell was
armed with the rifle and that his
son fired one shot from a .38 cali-
ber pistol but that the bullet went
wild.
Grogan said that Isbell claimed
Burns threatened the life of his
son and made derogatory remarks'
about his two daughters. Burns
married the former wife of Isbell.
Pallbearers were the following
grandsons. R. M.. Clarine, Garral,
Eue and W. A. Thompson, all of
Waxahachie, and Leroy Kidd, of
Richardson, a relative.
Mr. Thompson was born Aug. 17.
1857 in Mississippi, but has farmed
in Ellis county for 68 years.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. W.
H. Ransberger,- Coleman; three
Ultimatum Sent
Houston Bookies
By Texas Rangers
Houston, Texas, June 2.—Texas
Rangers, fresh from a high court
victory, issued an ultimatum to
Houston bookmakers Monday.
The ultimatum set Tuesday as
the deadline for halting all bookie
operations. Bookmakers were noti-
fied by the rangers raiding will be-
gin when the deadline is reached.
Shreveport, La., May 28.—B. A.
Bass, 74, real estate man, Wednes-
day faced life imprisonment after
a jury Tuesday night found him
guilty of the slaying of his son,
Dan Nelson Bass.
The younger 'Bass was killed
Oct. 14.
The state contended Bass killed
his son in order to collect on an
insurance policy. The defense paint
ed the death as a suicide.
denied all connection with the
crime for which he was convicted.
When the prison officials asked
him if he had anything to say be-
fore they put the hood over his
face Tance stated that he had said
all he wanted to say.
Tance was taken to the death
s chamber at 12:02 a. m. and prison
j physicians pronounced him dead at
12:10.
I
Slice
happer
careful
aratior
planni
budget
Using,
power
Andy Thompson, 80, a resident
of Ellis county for 68 years, died
at the home of his son, A. D.
Thompson, 713 Cantrell street, Sat-
Buttons covered, button holes worked, pleating of all
kinds, steam and electric, sewing machines, console and
electric, treadle machines, Singer, Whites and other
makes, supplies for all makes of Sewing machines, Re-
pair work guaranteed. Price reasonable.
203 S. Kaufman W. C. CHAMBERS 14 Years in Ennis ,
Lufkin, Texas, June 3.—Glenn
Warren was sentenced to die in the
electric chair at Huntsville on the
morning of July 10. The sentence
was pronounced by District Judge
C. E. Brazil. Warren was carried
to Huntsville. He has been an in-
mate of the jail here since Febru-
ary, 1934. His case has' been car-
ried to the State Court of Criminal
Appeals three times.
Warren and Bernard LaCoume
and Roy Cuasck were convicted for
the murder of C. E. Causler sr.
at his home in Zavalla. Cusack is
serving a life sentence . LaCoume
was electrocuted.
R:
Sar
the
of :
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WI
FOR SALE.—Yellow Dent Corn
60c per bushel, Oats 35c per cushel,
Bryant cotton seed, first year from
pedigree 75c per bushel. No. 1 al-
falfa hay 35c per bale. Frank West-
brook, Phone Bardwell 9 F2, Pruitt
Farm.
2 Dallas Negroes
cent were apparently in good con- Plead guilty or accept
dition. The conditien cf drivers in term for the slaying.
RETIRED ENGINEER DROPS
DEAD AT BROWNWOOD
Brownwood, Texas, May 30.—
Thomas D. Oatts, 53, retired rail-
road engineer, dropped dead at a
service station Fridav morning.
Oatts is survived by his wife and
three sisters, all of Godlev. where j
funeral services will be held Sat-
urday.
Wasington, June 1.—With the
, ----- cow in 48 hours was reported dead
Italy, Texas, June 2.—Hundreds' ( of rabies.
them said they believed he
would choose the first, accept
the substance of the senate bill
and enable congress to quit.
He told1 congressional leaders
long ago that he wanted $623,-
000,000 in revenue, and that it
was up to congress to determine
how it is to be raised. The sen-
ate bill comes as close to his
revenue as the House measure.
Relief Bill up For Vote.
Senate leaders said the relief
bill carrying $1,425,000,000 to
continue WPA after July 1
would be passed Monday, and
that the tax bill would be taken
up Tuesday.
House leaders have virtually
cleaned up their program. They
plan to take up the Guffey-
Vinson bill Wednesday after
working on minor measures
Monday and Tuesday.
The county candidates are now
into their speaking campaign and
are having good crowds to hear
them.
The first named place on each
date is for county candidates and
the last named for legislative can-
didates;
The remaining appcontrents are:
June 4.— Boz, Alma.
June 5.—Trumbull, Maypearl.
June 8.—Ovilla,, Bardwell.
June 9.—Avalon, Rockett.
Jpne 11.—Red Osk, Milford.
June 12.—Howard, Palmer.
June 15.—India, Nash.
June 16.—Ensign, Sardis.
June 18.—Boyce, Rankin.
June 19.— Telico, Midlothian.
June 22.—Reagor Springs, Ovilla,.
June 23.—Maypearl, Ensign.
June 25.—Bristol, Mountain Peak.
June 26.—Rankin, Red Oak.
June 29.—Forreston, Avalon.
June 30.—Britton, Garrett.
July 2.—Nash, Boyce.
to Austin and a positive report
was received. A report on another
animal is being awaited.
Rabies in epidemic proportions is
definitely in Corsicana, and its sub-
urbs, Dr. M. Smotherman, veteran
veterinarian said, who stated he
had received positive reports on
heads* sent to Austin since Febru-
ary, and a number of other animals
have died with rabies here. More
than 400 stray dogs have been slain
by police during the last four
months, while many others have
been killed by owners and veteri-
narians. Dr. Smotherman reported
both the “dumb” and vicious types
of rabies have been encountered
here.
Free For Sale and
Farmers Exchange
Ads for this column will de accepted from tarmera and others not engagen
2 4 regular business, free of charge. Merchants and those engaged in regular
business may us this column by paying the regular rates of four cents per wora
Per insertion. All ads appear in all four weekly publications of the Urited
Pubhsmug company, The Ennis Weekly Local, The Palmer Rustler The
Bardwell Herald and The Rice Rustler. Subscribers of either of these papen
are urged to use this column as often as they wish.
TEXAS GAINS IN EMPLOYMENT AND PAYROLLS
MODERATE gains in employment and pay rolls in
. Texas were registered during May in comparison with
April and with May last year, the University of Texas Bu-
reau of Business Research reports.
Reports to the Bureau from nearly 1,500 representa-
tive Texas establishments covering the week ended" May
10 give a total of 66,420 employees, an increase of 1.6
per cent over the preceding month and 5.5 per cent over
May last year. Total pay rolls for the week were $1,496,000,
an increase of 3.1 per cent over the corresponding week
in April and 9.7 per cent over the like period last year.
Cities in which the increase in the number of employ-
ees o^er last year was greater than the average for the
State as a whole were: Beaumont, Corpus Christi, Denison
El Paso, Fort Worth, Lubbock, Port Arthur, Waco and
Wichita Falls.
Industry groups showing better than average gains |
were: Building materials, clothing and textiles, furniture
manufacturing, petroleum refining, printing and publish-
ing, and public utilities.
BUILDING PERMITS ABOVE YEAR AGO
BUILDING permits in Texas during April declined
substantially from the preceding month, but were sharp-
ly above those of the corresponding month last year, ac-
cording to the University of Texas Bureau of Business Re
search. Reports from 33 representative Texas cities indi-
cate a decline of 20 per cent from March in the Value of
permits granted in April, but an increase of 80 per cent
over April last year.
Cities showing increases over the two comparable per
iods are: Abilene, Amarillo, Austin, Brownsville, Corpus'
Christi, Dallas, El Paso, Laredo, McAllen, Sherman, Sweet-
water, and Wichita Falls.
might be forced to part from her
because of Mihalache’s influence.
Peasant Felice in Action.
The peasant leader for the first
time displayed his party’s own
mounted police, consisting of hun-
dreds of young, husky farmers
dressed in national costumes with
white crosses on their sleeves.
When fist fights broke out be-
tween peasants and Nazi students
after the Bucharest parade these
mounted police swiftly restored or-
der.. j i
Let us repai and refinish that, old furniture, or any .
household article. Complete shop, skilled workmen, and
very reasonable prices; Carpenter work, buildings wreck
ed and remodeled. Some extra values in refinished re-
frigerators. . q=g
MACE COX, 208 East Belknap, Ennis
—It will mean money to you to see me—
en Died At Waxahachie
too, are unknowingly driving an
of acres of Ellis and Navarro coun- j After the first cow was bitten
ty farm lands have been flooded ' by a rabid dog and died, the six
by rising waters in Chambers patients sought immunization here.
WE PAY—Highest prices for all
kinds of livestock.—Farmers Ex-
change, Brown Street.
FOR SALE.—Singer sewing ma-
chine, kitchen gas range, kitchen
lineolum and mattress for half
bed. See U. G. Knight, Bardwell.
Mayo, and Mrs. Lillian Yancey milk of an infected cow as six
Huffker, the latter three of Los | Presidio residents continued treat-
- ‘ ment here against possible infec-
. vz.. a auau. starttaking "X: Stole Waxa. Car
Died Sunday --- -weeArestsd “
, ‘ days. The animal’s' head was sent 6 iinm career o wo young
j .-13 " Dallas negroes was stopped sudden-
James C. Yancey, 63, independent
oil geologist who predicted the pe-
troleum findings of North and
Central Texas five years before the
boom that made Fort Worth the
oil capital of the world in 1918,
died Sunday. Death resulted from
injuries received two weeks ago in
an automobile accident near Fair-
field.
A native of Carlinville, Ill., Yan-
cey early in life began the study
of structural geology and later pro-
duced a large percentage of maps
of oil fields of California and Tex-
as. In 1908, he became one of Cal-
ifornia’s largest operators when
with six associates, he formed the
i $21,000,000 Refining & Producing
Company of California.
He came to Texas in 1913, settling
in Wichita Falls. There he charted
and defined not only that section,
but the entire area from the Red
River to the Colorado river. His
prophecies of fields earned him the
description as an advance agent of
oil development.
s The original venire of eighty-
nine men for the trial was ex-
hausted Tuesday afternoon with
only five jurors being accepted.
Judge. Langston King instructed
five deputy sheriffs to have an-
other venire of 125 men on hand
Wednesday morning.
Judge King refused to entertain
the idea that Eskridge could not
get a fair trial in Harris county.
The state will ask the death pen-
alty for the slayicg of Chief
O’Reilly, who was shot to death
on the streets of Orange a few
days after he had disarmed the
pastor of his church. Eskridge had
been conducting raids on liquor
spots in Orange county while arm-
ed.
Growing fears the malady might
be spread through the small border
town of Presidio were spiked by
Dr. Laventure,..
Mi
Rice and Mildred
Under Quarantine
Account of Ticks
Corsicana, Texas, June 1.—Two
communities in Navarro County
have been placed under limited
quarantine by the Texas Livestock
Sanitary Commission, when three
head of cattle were imported from
Angelina County to “clean” Na-
varro. Angelina is still on the
list of counties infested with fever
ticks.
The communities are Rice and
Mildred, with one pasture in the
former and two in the latter hav-
ing been placed under quarantine.
About 820 acres and 220 head of
stock vrere quarantined. County
Judge C. E. McWilliams has an-
nounced that a, dipping vat would
be operated at Mildred to stamp
out the tick, if any appeared, and
to remove quarantine regulations.
No cattle can now be legally moved
from the affected premises'.
, 80,
pledged loyalty to King Carol, he
strongly requested the King’s inti-
mate friend ,Madame Lupescu,
should be banished from Rumania.
“The roads between the King
and the peasants,” Mihalache said,
“should no longer be barricaded
by the court camarilla.”
While belief was expressed in
political circles that the govern-
ment would not be changed before
autumn, fear was voiced that if
King Carol again refused to comply
with the frequent requests for ex-
pulsion of Madame Lupescu, he
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Red
Whiteface bull. Jess Pollan, > Rice.
FOR SALE.—Cotton seed, second
year Mebane. 75c per bushel. Ge,
M. Allen, Oak Grove. 48
Yancey Predicted Get Rabies serum
Texas Oil Fields .
Tyler, Texas, June 1.—F. W.
relief and tax bills still to be
passed by the senate, congres-
sional leaders said Sunday the
1mal form of the revenue
measure and the date for ad-
journment might depend to a
large extent upon President
Roosevelt,
They said it wauld be pos-
sible for congress to adjourn
this week if the chief executive
would accept the tax compro-
mise approved by the senate
finance committee and urge
house leaders to fall in line.
On the other hand, they said
if the president and house
chieftains should insist on the
undistributed profits tax on
corporations such as the huuse
passed it would prolong the
session indefinitely.
The president was believed by
friends on Capitol Hill to be
weighing the advantages of the
iv Thursday when they fell into
the hands' of the law after stealing
an automobile belonging to Miss
Josie Drummond; The car was
taken from the Central Ward
School building, but was abandon
after being driven only a few
blocks when residents of the vi-
cinitv shouted at the thieves.
Officers Clark and Brown of the
force of City Marshal gene Roth-
rock captured the two boys after
a short chase.
Charges of theft of an automo-
bile have been filed against Ben
and Charles' Hudson of Dallas.
FOR SALE.—Red Top Cane Seed,
$1.50 .per hundred pounds. Chas.
Spaniel, Ennis, Route 4.
i interests and the Texas' consumers
of gasoline who are now having to
pay a tax of four cents a gallon.
Fischer, an oil attorney who
gained fame as a constitutional
lawyer in the legal squabble over
the East Texas oil field, dealt the
first death blow to NIRA when the
United States Supreme Court up-
held his contention against Section
9 (c) the oil provision of the
NIRA.
Fischer was born in West Vir-
ginia, spent his boyhood riding
bronchos in Southwestern Okla-
homa, and later studied law on
the farm. He is a Mason, a Meth-
odist and a member of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Houston, Texas, June 3.—The
Rev.. Edgar Eskridge, gun-toting
Baptist minister from Orange, told
the district court here Tuesday he
either wanted to be acquitted of
the slaying of Police Chief Ed
O’Reilly, of Orange,, or be sent to
the electric chair.
Eskridge, who checks every ve-
nireman with his attorneys and
whose yes or no is final on their
selection as jurors has refused to
approximately 40 per cent of the
accidents was apparently normal.
From thes'e facts the conclusion
may be drawn that accidents in-
volve machines which have some
mechanical imperfection, even
though they may appear to be in
perfect condition.”
Many persons who are driving
what they consider to be safe cars
are really chauffeuring vehicles
that are accident hazards. The lack
of proper lubrication, or improper
lubrication, causes concealed parts
of the steering mechanism, shackle
bolts, drag links, and wheel spin-
dles to become so worn that a
sudden turn or bump in the road
may cause them to snap. When
such an event occurs, the driver is
left to bring back to control a ve-
hicle that threatens to involve it-
self, as well as others in a serious
TYPHOID CONTROL COMMUNITY DUTY
“IT IS a well known fact that typhoid fever may re-
suit from the use of water, milk, or other food contami-
nated by bodily discharges of patients or carriers ‘ who
harbor typhoid germs,” stated Dr. John W. Brown, State
Health Officer.
“The fact that we know the source of infection and
the means by which infection may be controlled, empha-
sizes the importance to all communities of providing water
and milk of the highest quality.
"exas is being host to many visitors this year, and all
communities should put forth every effort to see that no
epidemic occurs which will put an unnecessary blot on
the health record of this State.
“Typhoid fever may be controlled by the use of pure
water,, pasteurized milk and clean foods, by the proper
disposal of sewage, by screening, homes ‘against flies, by
protecting food from 1 con tamination by flies, -by destruc-
tion of the fly and its breeding places, by search for and
care, of carriers, and by anti-typhoid vaccination.
“Excreta from persons ill with typhoid should be care
fully disinfected to prevent the germs from polluting the
soil and thus being carried into streams or wells and con-
taminating the water supply. Where there is an efficient
system of water purification, typhoid fever has greatly de-
creased.
“It is the responsibility of each community to estab-
lish. adequate safeguards against the consumption of con-
tahinated products at all times and in ail places.”
“It is the responsibility of each individual to further
control the occurrence of typhoid fever by establishing
immunity for himself by vaccination.”
------------GDO------------
Bucharest, Rumania, June 1.
—In gigantic country-wide
demonstrations, 520,000 farmers
of the Rumanian Peasant party
protested Sunday against the
influence ®f Mme. Magda Lu-
pescu in the government and
urged official prosecution of
Nazi organizations.
It was, the greatest mobiliza-
tion of the Peasant party, head
ed by Ion Mihalache, in the
history of the nation. In the
capital 120,000 marched through
the main streets, while pa-
rades and protest meetings in
which 400,000 participated took
place at other points.
Mihalache, addressing a huge
but orderly crowd of Peasant
party members in Bucharest
after their five-hour parade,
demanded the immediate resig-
nation of the government of
Premier George Tatarescu,
which he said was in the pay
of the Nazis.
Banishment Requested.
Although the peasant leader
--OOO-----
MONDAY BEGAN National Cotton Week, in which
those who have cotton are expected to sell it at a reason-
able price and those who have none, to buy it in the form
of fabrics, also at a reasonable price. This form of co-
operation should take wide hold in the South, where cot-
ton should be king in the fields and queen in the stores.
—Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
i sons, B. E., A. D„ and R. B.
Thompson, all of Waxahachie
community, twenty grandchildren
and five great-grand children.
He was a member of the Waxa-
hachie Church of Christ.
Aspermont, Texas, June 3.—C.
Matura, 65-year-old Bohemian
farmer must die in the electric
chair for killing Miss Rebecca
Coursey, 78, at her O’Brien home
last April 23, a jury decided here
Monday night atfer deliberating
one hour and fifteen minutes.
DR. GREGORY
sa xx? ase ( VETEEINARIAN
New office now located a1
Dog and Cat Hospital, 10
July 6.—Sardis, Bneon :,,' 4' L
July 7-Garrett, Howard'. * . 8
July 9.—Rockett, Boz.
July 10.—Milford, Telico.' .,‛r
July 13.—Byrd,. Trumbull. . ,
July 14.—Ferris, Forreston, FortS
July 16.—Bardwell, India.
Earl Muirhead or Ennis has been
appointed deputy sheriff of Ellis
county, to succeed Charles Morris,
who recently resigned, because of
ill health.
Mr. Muirhead is a fine looking
young man thirty years of age,
vzeighs 250 pounds, height six feet,
four inches; He was in the live
stock business here for five years,
and for the past eighteen months
has been extra policeman for the
city of Ennis and has made
j a good record.
Survivors are his wife; his
mother, Mrs. Belle Bryant Yancey,
and two sisters, Mrs. Lola Yancey
Palmer, Texas, May 2,—All avail-
able farm labor in this territory
will be employed immediately as
dry weather permits farm opera-
tions to be resumed. The onion
crop will begin to move this week.
Out of County—*
One year ____________
Eix Months _____
Three Months —...
AGONY
GONE!, g
The Private For- /—8,
mulaoftheworld’s / 9 8 3
largest rectal in- / ,0 <5 $
stitution, for / ‘3- .
quick relief / A g-,‛ Z
from Piles. /4 AP0 / PAIR
MIO NEY 4 °8g / ENDED
BACK /.64 / QUICKIY
Guar-/4 Availablefoz
/ 4Ge/SENIK a
/ 4,/.M INOR. patients,
/ / this soothing oint-
. 4V/. ment ends the pain
Cs‛N 3 / l? .. inflammation, the
P. / pbleeding and itching of
, 39 / hlieSa
s Z Ask for THORNTON *
N MIN OR PILE OINTMENT.
---—-------
HONORED WITH BANQUE AFTER 46 YEARS WITH
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
WHEN Dr. Frederic William Simonds became a mem-
ber of the faculty of the University of Texas 46 years ago
as head of the school of geology, as the present depart-
ment was then called, comparatively little was known of
the underground resources of Texas. Since then wonder-
ful discoveries and development of them have taken place
Dr. Simonds long period of active service in the class
room and other work of a scientific nature connected
with his profession at the University will come to a close
at the end of the current semester. Under a retirement
plan of the teaching staff of the University, Dr. Simonds
will hereafter give only part of his time to duties in the
- geology department as professor emeritus.
He was recently honored by a banquet given him by
approximately one hundred of his former students and
associate members of the faculty. On that occasion many
high tributes were paid to him, some of them by those
who have known him intimately during the greater part
of his term of service at the University. Among those who
added words of praise to the veteran geologist were Pres-
ident H. Y. Benedict, who was one of the first pupils of
Dr. Simonds; Dean T. U. Taylor, who is likewise retiring
this, year from full time service with the College of En-
gineering; Dr. W. J. Battle, professor of classical lan-
guages, and a number of others.
Messages of congratulations were received by Dr. Si-
monds from friends On the faculties of Columbia Univer-
sity,.. Cornell University, Yale University and other educa-
tional institutions.
Before joining the faculty of The University of Texas,
Dr. Simonds was professor of geology at the University of
North Carolina. .
DON’T THROW IT AWAY „
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The Palmer Rustler (Palmer, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1936, newspaper, June 4, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518558/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.