Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 295, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1930 Page: 1 of 8
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230
Cleburne Time 8-Re view Features Local, State and National News While It is News, Bringing to the People of this Section the
The Weather Report -
IC
—
==
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930
VOL. 25, NO. 295
T
KT
ALL
V.
9
r
Record Opening Crowd Predicted
ARI PLAY
TICKET SALE
Daily Grind
For Cleburne-Masonic Home Game
ByJ.EAWEENCE DEAN
)
9
Remains of Andree Expedition Returned
5
22
jea
$
•e‘
i
♦
be at the Hurls Co.
hv
and
will be stirred with
bring the train to a stop.
rest Friday afternoon as the Yel-Vb; ' e-
FOUR KILLED
a--e
N I •
BY
Ennis, Victims
CHASE AVENUE
Jubilee!
TRIPPERS ARE
COMING HERE
r
k
d
d
Sunday Sept. 7, marked the first
X
of the
g
Lions Club district convention.
the attendance has been running
I
o-
with a membership of 68 and after _=
many with-drawals and erasures,
the membership is now
PICKERS NEEDED.
\
n
SS
n
A comprehensive study of child-
0
announced today.
rs
.the,TApi"The study wi be conducted in
8
I
\
gain during the past year.--- 1H6WM a first day galn of 37 with
I
4
1
t
school attendance at that age: republican camplagn by Senator
ar
Simeon D. Fess, chairman of the
‘ "Er
fulfilled all convention
Ranger, Wednesday alti
ib)
dihtn e
E
■01
. -m ■
FT.WORTHIANS
HERE FRIDAY
DELINQUENTS
IN TAXES TO
BE SUED HERE
sways today with antlclpi
their favored sons prepare
is
h
If the number of scholastics in
a city is an index to population
keynote address before the repub-
lican State convention here today.
City Attorney Pre-
paring For Filing
In October
and Knut Frankel, who perished
with him on Frans Josef Land. The
above photo (upper left) shows the
body of Andree, returning to his
Gunnar Horn, who discovered the
remains of Andree's camp, paying
tribute at the casket. Lower left:
Relics found at White Island by
W. A. Scott, Mrs. arl Kennard,
and Herschel Baker were Cleburne
people going to Ranger today to
UNIDENTIFIED
AFTER CRASH
The pastor of the church, Rev.
Robert Wilson, for the past several
weeks has been choosing themes
baed upon some phases of the con-
CHURCH SHOWS
MEMBER CAIN
New
nding
250 To Be In Party
Visiting Cleburne
Sept. 26
J -
7
3 J
RAINS BRING
NEW OPTIMISM
opening game of a season that on
the fact of things fails to place the
The former governor said the
nominee Ross Sterling could not
oppose the candidacy of Dr. Geo.
Butte, republican nominee, very'
strongly as he (Sterling) support-
ed Butte at one time.
Mr. Ferguson spent the night in
Clebume. He was on' his way
to Bosque count? from Dalia* he
said.
Mr. Scott received an invitation
to present the entertainent feature
of the. program Mrs. Kennard is a
soloist and Hr. Baker a pianist:
both being artists in their lines.
Five-Day Week is
Proposed by Typos
759 enrolled this year and the
grade schools a gain of .22. This
indicates that but a small portion
of six-year-olds, who became eli-
gible for public school on Sept.
1 of this year, have been enroll-
ed.
Superintendent Brown issued a
statement this year in which he
The resignation of Rev. W. B.
Mier as pastor of the East Hen-
rson Street Baptist church was
hanimeusly rejected by the con-
egation Wednesday evening at a
rgely attended conference. Rev.
bo as
if the
Brazos Avenue To
Celebrate
— .. ----------—- _______.. A. ii
test and Most Interesting Stories of the Dai
MESSINA, Sicily, Sept. 11—(TTP)
—The Stromboli volcano blew off,
its cone in a violent eruption to-
day.
One person was killed and sev-f
-
4 9
Rev. Lynn T. Stewart
Completes First
Year As Pastor
Our Daily Poem
Mrs. J. M .Flatt V
.....40c
.....68c
,.,..65c
.....60c
,..$8.50
Crack S. P. Passen-
ger Train Hits Cai*
on Grade Crossing
m
em coast of- Sicily.
The population of the island is
several thousand.
------—o
Markets
Local Cotton.
Following is the number of bales
of cotton ginned at the three local
gins to noon today, according to
I
autam----
ron‘santereturewin-he-thema2
Large Attendance
. At Local Service
WE'RE BACKING THE JACK-
ETS FROM THE FRONT
DOOR TO THE BACK
nportance will be transacted by
le members next Wednesday night.
—- o-------
lullet Ends Life
of Llano Citizen
for the tickets and prospects are
that when the sale opens Saturday
morning the number of reservations
(Continued from Page 3)
*
* sMa
0
low Jackets begin a drive that will
end when winter's icy blasts are
sweeping over the hills and prairies
of the Lone Star State.
Cleburne’s citizenship throbs and
!y
its own but has shown a census
5,
• 3
Enty
C,a*,
GRISTTu
School Enrollment Shows Gain
Grid Game Prices^
Are Set For Season
reports from them:
Market Square Gin .
Taylor Gin Co. ..N.
Farmers Gin Co. ...
• ‘ i
’ wemaomazzzammnrEmremma
dpzemmee
a '
Tickets for the ‘'Passion Play"
to be given at the Senior High
School auditorium Sept. 19-20 un-
der the auspices of ;the Cleburne
Chamber of Commerce, will go on
sale Saturday at the Harris Jew-
elry Co. with Cliff Scott and'com-
mittee in charge of the selection
of seats.
Place for the sale was first select-
ed as the Scott and Scott Insurance
Co., but due to the fact that re-
pair work is being done on the
building and the sidewalk is block-
ed with scaffolding, the tickets will
[3
advised the people not to send
their children to school at the
agerunersix; expremabs-thecbsks6
that in this climate not more
than one-elx-year-old-—chtirf tn
ten to of sufficient development
in both mind and body to justty
(By United Press) ,
East and West Texas—Generay |
fair tonygy niday partly cloudy. » E
Grain.
— The following* prices were being
paid today for grain by the Oil-
PRICE FIVE CENTS
==-====---
HA-HA# HA!"-
° LHEY. MOM I
I JUT GoT TNeDN A
BUMBLE-pee V
WHooP_~
„psar-e
Luncheon clubs of that city are ex-
pected to send a good representa-
tion,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Betts. form-
er Cleburne residents but now of
Dallas and Amarillo, were in Cle-
burne Wednesday. Mr. Betts de-
clared his Intent ions of being in the
party to come here.
--------o----------------
Administration
Republican Issue
. 22 , mcurwuruemi
r,.
—
ville, Tenn., to major in erly ele-t
mentary- supervision and minor in
children's literature.
==.= ' ;—o—
YOUTH DECAPITATED.
RANGER, Tex., Sept, 11—(UP)
—An eastbound" firlghf train--to -
the Texas and Pacific yards sever-
supervision ip Cleburne schools.
Miss Essa May'Barnes, supervisor.
returns to Dalian at 4 p. m. Julius
Schepps is chairman of the com-
mittee to secure former Cleburne
regularly at from 40 to 65. The at-
tendance of 74 Wednesda yevening
marks the highest achievement of
that congregation when there was
no special service involved. Consid-
ering
tion is small, and loyal citizens
of Cleburne can justly have pride
manotnerevicence’ortHetrworeh-
whileness of of its people.
--—4—............................
Primary Supervision
Program Announced
278 |
259 ,
277
fall crops. Pastures in most sec-
tions are green. Late row crops,
sorghums and feed were reported
Ingood condition in most sec-
tions.
While everyone else is giving
utterance to their intention to
' back the Yellow Jacket Foot-
ball team this year, we might
as well get into the swim and
let it be known that the Times-
Review is, as it has been to the
past right ‘with the boys at
every turn.
We want to see them win
and hereby dedicate this paper
from the first letter on the
first page to the last quad on
the last page to the Yellow
Jacket Team.
It's a long hard struggle, but
we believe that, as usual our
boys will make themselves felt
to no small way to the games
of the now opening season.
They will need all the sup-
port, moral and financial that
they can get, and we feel cer-
tain that this will not be lack-
ing when the season gets go-
ing.
Quite a number of six-year-olds
had been going to school before
the law was passed but were pay-
ing tuition to do so. The gain
over this number at the present
time is probably 40 Mr. Brown
stated.
LLANO, Texas, Sept. 11—(UP)—
22.6 be agkeaa-ha fiertmon
to assailant, " Charles Walger, 45,
as Ihstantly killed on the main
reet here today.
t i
- A
| J
Good Game Expected
to Usher in Season
g.,of 1930
E*-.—
7 By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
The caldron of football fate is
•A. PER
)UC BY CARRIER IN CITY
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 11—(UP)
—President Hoover’s administra-
tion was made the issue in the
TRAIN HITS AUTO, SEVEN
That is indicated in official en-
rollment figures of the local school
system obtained from Superin-
tendent Emmett Brown today. It
was shown that on the first day
of school there were 2640 enrolled
as compared to 2581 to 1928 and
Cotton pickers are still very
much in demand in Juhruidn coun-
ty Manager J. T. Webster of the
Cleburne Chamber of Commerce
said today. He declared that many
pickers were needed and that his
office was very anxious to get in
touch with workers, especially fam-
ilies, to fill applications filed to
--
et
_— 0
| Resignation Of
Pastor Declined
HOUSTON. JSept. H—(UP)—D»U
egxtes-totemtermttomrrypo--
phlea Union convention were to
seteer-tmetF1931-conventrnenty-
today as the most important bust-
ness of the fourth day's session.
Boston, Winnipeg. and St. Pet-
ersburg. Fla., were the towns under
consideration.
The most important proposition
before the convention appears to
be the proposal for a five-day
i- ' N5sA
—---aaze-- -"2
The ship Bratvaag, which carried and his comrades. Nils Strindberg
a manner that the teachers will
be better able to advise with the
parents and.children relative to
what they should read and Miss
Barnes states that it is hoped to I
make up, a bibliography at the end I
of the year of a list of books I
that are really needed and also I
to carry the program into the I
Parent-Teachers Association. ’ I
Primary supervision takes in the I
grades through the fourth, which I
Includes about 1400 pupils. Miss
They’re going to celebrate the
payment of the church debt at
Brazos Avenue Methodist Oct.
5 and the observance will con-
tinue throughout the week.
Rev. David Irvin, the pastor,
announced today that plans for
a- jubllee—celebrebien- -at—the
church were going forward.
All young people of the Ep-
worth Leagues of the Methodist
churchesTn Cleburne have voted
to take part in the observance.
Rev. Homer Fort, pastor of Main
Street Methodist church, will do
the preaching. -
2485 to 1928 or a gain this year
. -$10.00 over last of 59.
ions Meet Program
Large Attendance at _—
In Prospect " JACKETS fLAY
Senator Fess defended the tariff
leglslation and said the parti had ed the head of Joe Webb, 21, of
Three Waxahachie Late Feed Crops
Men and One From :—
Admission to Cleburne High
School football games here this
year will again be 50 cents far
adults and 25 cents for school
children. Superintendent Emmet#
Brown announced today on the
eve of the Cleburne-Masonic Home
tilt. If games are played where the
expense is low enough to justify
even that price will be cut he
said.
A new ticket office of brick and
concrete has been constructed at
Rhome Field this year and Mr.
Brown states that during all big
games this season this office will
be open throughdut the day to
accomodate the patrons.
........-o .V— n Ei
Doubt Guilt of
Victims of Mob
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 11—(VP
—Ideal .weather conditions for fall
crops and reports'of progress from
State drouth relief committees
have brought a new optimism to
heat-stricken agricultural sections
of the Southwest.
WEST, Sept. 11—(UP)—Desper-
k ate resuscitation efforts of physi-
« dans had proved unavailing today
Ml and four linemen of the Texas
NP Power & Light Company were
Sa dead from effects of a 2,300-volt
25 ourrent which passed through
■ their bodies as they worked to in-
■ stall a lighting system in the high
■ school here.
ff The dead were H. S. Wadley, M.
M P Dosson and O. L. Beavers, all
K of Waxahachle, and Fred Mayberry
Mkof Ennis.
I The men were installing a wire
K when it came in contact with an-
■ other "live’’ cable carrying the
14 high charge of electricity. Wadley
2was instantly killed and the other
E three died within a few minutes.
MS No pullmotors were available In
BWest.
Newspaper Service- United Press
,.5 -umea
vi
l
cracked propellor will delay until
next week, at least the proposed
country-wide good will tour of Ma-
jor Dieudonne Coste and Lieut.
Maurice BeHonte.
The ocean-flying -Frenchmen
have cabled to Paris for a new
blade, and it is expected here by
next Tuesday or Wednesay.
_____ , __________ ___ Dr. Horn. At right: Relics being
native land after 33 years. with Dr.) unpacked at Tromsoe, Norway.
section, bore the brunt of drougth
distress in the Southwest.
General rains over the South-
■ " ------ : bolling again and into the moll
There to already an actIv»dtoHHa«r magyCleburne High achool » Bh
joint luncheon of the Lions and
Rotary clubs Judge'Irwin T. Ward,sideration ok the Holy Spirit and
president of’th local Chamber of "h........... hes heen —n'n.
Working toward the promotion of
trade inteersts between the two
cities, the Dallas good-will trippers
will come to Cleburne Sept. 26 to
visit four hours and to attend a
illlams
n ol
in the
and .
ifather
"tlll'W tlwreiUUP1 WiFe1 reported, 16
by baptism and 23 by letter and
statements. Conversions number-
ed 24. There are three candidates
for baptism yet to be baptised.
The Bible school has had a mark-
ed growth. At the beginning of the
year average attendance was 45.
Last Sunday the attendance was
107. There is an unusual thing to
-__LContinued on page seven!
Commerce, announces.
The visitors will arrive on a spec-
lai train—250 strong—at 11 a. m.
The Joint luncheon will be at, the
Liberty Hotel with over.300. expect-
ed-to-be-n-atendance------------
Bring Band >
James K Wilson is chairman of
the commiktee Tn chargeorarrange-
ments for the trip and other busi-
ness leader- of Dallas will be in
the party. The visitors will bring
the police and firemn’s band of
45 pieces and at least two quartets
and other entertainers.
The train arrives over the Santa
Fe and one of the* highlights of
James E- Ferguson
west in the past two weeks have
materially brightened prospects for, appear on the program
T He-e C.h Aic+rin+ enMIA.
Since school has been under
way probably 150 or 200 more
iave enrolled, zezzrestt
mated. The senior high school
art’s services as pastor of Chase
Avenue Baptist church. In a tes-
timonial service Sunday morning
the members of the congregation
gave thanks unto God for the
growth the church has experienced
in the past year. Starting the year
-. -6-
SCOOBA, Miss., Sept. 11—(UP)
—Doubt as to the guilt of two
negroes who were lynched yester-
day, after their arrest' on a rob-
bery charge, was expressed by
authorities today, who said the
mob. vicims had denied any
knowledge of the holdup of Mr.
and Mra, Thomas McCoy. from,
whom $45, was taken.
The negroes, "Plig" Lockett and
Holly White, were taken from
two deputies while being brought
here for arraignment The peace
officers were tied to a tree, and
forced to witness the hangings.
lock Grain Co.:
©ats,bukk •. i
Corn, yellow,.-.
Com, yellow, No. 3.......
Com. mixed ..............
Hay, Johnson Grau, ton .
Hay, Prairie, ton
I
" j a " '
SHINNY
— Shlnny to the game, • --
Tor it will tame
SThe toughest boy in town.
When on the field.
He catches the "pill,"
___a He is bound to the ground.
dTErametehiaschawmOMJEMe '
3 ruffled up hair,
Scratches, and torn clothes, '
______tfld sometimes —-------——-
Ie awakes to find
P That he’s been in a doze.
——fbe treatmen: to rough,
But it is the stuff
____To make men out of ‘‘Jellybeans.”
When they grit their teeth;
I Ind "turn on the heat”
v There flubbed UO ore As Hcuds.
sheuxlalt-willkean "
the Santa Fe shops here. - The party frifture of the pyograi
Between 300 and 400 delinquent
tax suits are being prepared for fil-
ing at the Oetober term of district
court by City Attorney - Jewel N.
Bauldwin, he announced today.
. City Tax Assessor and Collector
Joe B. Post to compiling the data
for the suits which will be filed near
the first of next month. However,
those who have delinquent taxes
against them can come to Mr.
. Post’s office and pay ‘hem off be-
fore the suits"are filed.
The suits will cover delinquent
taxes for several years back and
involve a considerable amount of
money. The 1930 tax paying per-
iod begins Oct. 1.
of Kansas, Missouri, Texas, and
Oklahoma and Arkansas view apr
proaching winter with greater
equanimity. Hope has replaced the
despair which followed the long
hot and dry spell and its resultant
wake of ruined com and feed
crops.
The greatest factor in the new
optimism was the effort of State
drought relief committees to pro-
vide easy farm loans with low in-
terest, reduced freight rates for
grain and livestock, and help in
purchasing trop seed for fall and
—Earmes—Govornos- -James-E.
Ferguson, in Cleburne' this morn-
ing, was non-committal as to who
he woul dsupport in the general
election in November.
He declared he was like Moody
when the. latter was asked if he
would cupport Mrs. Ferguson in
the general election. “I haven’t
peration of the underdogs they had
been made the Masons beat the
Yellow Jackets 6-0 in a game that
will go down in history as exem-
plifying the battle of a club that
never quit until the final gun, a
team that fought a heavier and
experienced eleven off its feet and
showed that football games are
never won on paper or through
“dope” dished out by the scribes.
(Continued on page seven)
Cleburne People On
the expedition of Dr. Gunnar Horn,
arrived at Tromsoe, Norway, bring-
ing evidence of the manner of the
end of Salomon Auguste Andree
----
[DALLAS TRADE
Farmers of the scorched ptatns sldered good herej -vislons of a tite
were at hand. Playing with the des-
ON SATURDAY
sesewstroUR
NEW YORK, Sept. ll-(UP)— A “
C
smamees2*/*eemmE:aamu xdhhepmrsm w g m , Ss ■ - , = e zeramesnamsensomusreseecszenmg . ..____
Cleburnt Morning ReoUw and Cleburne DaUg Timee—Consolidated Oct. 1, 19X8
itieol-
e ai
Valtor
Mrs
h.
ySr.XfZT0------ strnmtmt nstrirm--
Regularservices -“'.k . Showing- Violence
Fe churchSunday an?! matters of _____
ALINAS, Cal., Sept. 11—(UP)-*
Seven persons were killed today
when their automobile was struck
by the Southern Pacific train "The
Coaster,” north-bound from Lo9
Angeles to San Francisco.
The accident occurred at a pri-
vate crossing near Spreckles, seven
miles south of here.
Coroner J. A. Cornett- waa-tRo j
vest Iga ting the accident. Nonesof————
the* bodies was identified.
Te automobile was struck J
squarely in the middle and car-
ried more than a quarter of 2-23
mile before the engineer could
prospects are that the club will be
a worthy one the experience that
would lead to the forecast of a
championship to not there.
Mosons Fight
From Fort Worth Friday after-
noon there come the fighting mid-
gets of Masonic Home, A cleaner,
harder hustling team never trod
a gridiron. They journeyed to Cle-
burne last fall. Prospects were con-
going to Peabody college at Nash-
rokrmem 1 ' ' max SMBR* mastow
CHOIR REHEARSAL.
hoir rehearsal for the Passion
Play will be held Friday evening
at the Cleburne Chamber of Com-
merce auditorium at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Willie Dell Goldsmith is the
director and W. A. Scott and
Mcsdames G. G. Grammer, V. A.
Gerstenkorn and L. C. Cason are
choir chairmen.
erat injured. ..
Stromboli is a volcanic island
X-WeeETpart group off tHe484RF
News is what happens from day
to day. The human intrests to can-
tered primaritly, in the happenings
that are out of the ordinary run of
events and are, therefore, extra- ■
ordinary.
Clebuner has always been a fine
otwn in which people who Were
God-fearing could with satisfaction
establish a home. An ordinary oc-
currence of Wednesday evening is
of extraordinary Interest and is
news in the Zinest sense of the. .
term. • ,
The regular mid-week prayer (
meeting of the First Presbyterian 1
church was held in the ordinary ,
routine of worship of that congre- j
gation without any unusual* en- ।
nouncement or special invitation by ,
anyone. Twr?weretattencancet
74 people.
---------
ednes- 4
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 295, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1930, newspaper, September 11, 1930; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557496/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.