Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 295, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1930 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE
1930
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS
RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930
t
Keeping-
■
i AHO
e,
r
p-
A
h
,7
V
EEN
N
. 1
/
0
)
SPECIAL!
A.'
SCHOOL-----------
SUPPLIES
and Pencil Sets,
Stationery, Tab-
*
Special Price 59c
Special Price 39c
zne
lets, Notebooks,
% ’
71
-4
school items.
A,
Fort -Worth
000 101 000—2
SODA SPECIAL
Friday—Saturday—Sunday
!
been better off with less gold and
less—available credit - The old
—■—
inflation has been
*
in
stocks rather than commodities.
a goy
rolled
by the banks.
conti
Hhucont,
79c
The question whether decHining
a---
CONVENIENT- DRUG STORES
M
“sterilization'
in one co" eu m2
flation in others, the relation of
United States referred to. Figures
a*MMbs
are
easlmaE
ab
-
John.
—
;ht advantageously use.
nited States the additions
1
factures because their own in-
■ i.
SB
i
S
2632227.,
39c
Kotex
29c
There are 31 players presenting
nearly every character found in the
books of MattKew; Mark, Luke and
Fort Worth to see it if it were not
brought here first we accepted the
proposition of teh booking agent
that the Fort Worthians will cause
a startling gupset as was the case
last season.
or
he
reek of
iteel mi|i
cent in the one comparison and.6
per cent in the other.
worthwhile bargain.
Regular Price 50c each
Both for . ............
2
tarlan, appealing equally to all who
believe in the divinity of Christ.
"In keeping witht.e Fpolicy -of
encoruraging home industries and
retention of Johnson county money
in Johnson county the Chamber of
Commerce is bringing the Passion
Steengrafe S c h ed -
uled to Hurl For
Wichita Falls ;
$1.25
Konjola
98c
urrs
h;-
• ^££7
NEW GILLETTE RAZOR AND BLADES
dmmepwum ENJOY ASM OOTHE
204208
H with a new Gillette ra-
pia
e-...
. cv
FROM
IEE
currents of trade and finance,
which are set in motion by private
enterprise, control distribution.
On the other hand, while this
is the normal tendency in inter-
national i-----
in view of the enormous shift*
of gold during and since the war
ffects of these move.
’4
A-
f^t the
Spare Room,
paybart
of the
n‘
898 2282
.k-
■. I
S • N J
- > the worst months of the depres-
sion have beon seen.”
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS
From the Monthly Bank Letter for September lusued by The National Qty Bank of New York
The distribution of gold is-tat
$1.25
Creomulsion
98c
4
1
PRO’S
INSTITUTION
4,,
new high ground for 1930 and
are now selling close to the peak
levels of 1928. On the other hand,
industrial bonds have participated
to a lesser extent in the recent
advance, - ___________________—
6hth an upturn in
itions, construction
--
repeateuome mm e, hut thw ti
based upon gold and seen
5Qc {pana Tooth
-Paste 27c
Friday and Saturday
Only
Limit 2 to the
customer
credit to economic conditions and
thus restrict the gold movements.
All countries are interested in
maintaining the stability of econ-
omic conditions. Large move-
ment* of gold disturb credit con-
dition* both in the countries from
whence they are taken and' the
countries to which they are trans-
ferred Goods, services and secur-
ities should practically balance
out and in from year to year, and
with a growing volume of inter-
nationally known securities regu-
larly bought and sold in all
markets and readily moving from
one to another, the necessity of
large gold movements tends to be
further reduced.
ZheRemaksfore"
e Mail Orders Filled—Add 10% Postage
LV y
keyz
to the bank reserves furnished the
basis of the great speculation in
stocks, and to a great extent the
new supplies of credit were ab-
sorbed in this manner. Few per-
sons will now dispute the propo-
tion showed little development
iduring the past month and that
isince the public is looking hope-
fully for signs of improvement,
1 this of itself has been disappoint-
dng. . ’ \
“Confidence had been too seri-
.
i
$1.00
66c
Friday and Saturday
Only
Limit 2 to the
customer
School Days Are Here—Visit Our
Conveniently Located Stores for Your i
School Needs ot Drugs, Toiletries, Sun-
dries at Extra Low Prices Every Day!
I
v
5
@
9 E
85c Kruschen Salts
69c
Friday and Saturday
Only
Limit 2 to the
• customer
states. r‘The same company will be
in Fort Worth for an engagement
of five days at the Central High
School Sept. 24 to 28 inclusive. The
prices there are higher than thoss
feeling .trade., may. disturb. . th
worid’equiibritim sad cause gold
movement* which affect the state
of eredit everywhere.
It is .obvious that a maldistri-
bution of gold will have the same
effect* in the countrielwhich fail
to get their proper share as a
shortage in the world supply, and
as these countries experience the
ill effects and are limited in pur-
chasing power, other countries
will be affected also.
contrats, L - ----------- -
of earlier and unfavorable re-
poits /from the same quarters, and
while the changes have been
fitregerbar, on the whole the sitna-
4 ition affords a basis for belief that
•1"
Lt ... -"t
1 .1
L v... ,3,..
current mamidacroduction <0 the
situation seenis to : soscorgmlet-
jy bscured-agKaTe-2-nm
of calculation. Apparenti there
is ample warrant for considering
it a negligible factor:
An equilibrium in indastry and
the exchanges is a necessary con-
dition of prosperity. In both
domestic and foreign trade goods
pay for goods, and must be pro-
ducted and priced in such rela-
tions that trade practically settles
itself. The war disturbed estab-
I
|
f I
errmkzcamcwrsumngtmvwa "
J
let in a run that ran the score
to two to one, favoring the’ Cats.
McCabe has previously mastered
the Wichita Falls bat crew three
. times, but his pitching Wednesday
lacked the smooth control that
at other times enabled him to
make the Spudders swing in vain.
The bond market fluring Aug-
tist had the benefit of light offer-
ings, the total of new issues to
the 26th reaching only $147,000,000
against $513,000,000 for the full
$FIIRTSFIIRI5
^BtSflarokT V[Rd lh fF
Mg?
saw the St Louis Cards and the
Brooklyn Robins climb to within
one and one-half games of the
leading Chicago Cubs. The Cards,
thanks to Jim Bottomley's eighth
inning homer with two on, de-
feated the New York Giants 5 to
while the Robins blanked the
Cubs 8 to 0. Adolph Luque gave
the Cubs five hits. ----------——7
Tom Zachary gave only four
hits as the Boston Braves shut
out Pittsburgh 6 to 0. Walter Ber-
ger hit his 34th home run of the
season in the first inning.
The Phillies made it two in a
row over the Cincinnati Reds,- win-
ning 6 to 4.'
JACKETS PICKED
As the first prediction of the of
the 1930 season, starting off as is
usually the case by picking the
Yellow Jackets to win, we win ven-
ture that the score will ba this or
thereabouts:
Cleburne 31, Masonic Home 0.
Just to keep the record straight
we might add that we picked the
■ ■ (Continued on page six)—---
Robert L. Ripley, creator of the “Believe It or Not” cartoons featured in Times-Review, started a hob-
by several years ago when he announced Col. Lindbergh was the sixty-seventh person to Dy over the At-
lantic. He has been keeping track of fliers ever since. The rceent flight by four Germans increased the
total to 625, and Ripley is shown congratulating Capt. Von Gronau. Left to right are Ripley, Von Groan,
Edward Zimmer, Frans Hack and Frits Albrect, Von Gronau’* companion*. _
GROVE HANGS UP
26TH VICTORY
(By United Press)
Robert Moses Grove, left-handed
ace of the Philadelphia Athletics,
today had all but clinched major
league pitching honors for the
season. Grove, who won his 26th
vlotory on Tuesday, was idle yes-
terday as Wesley Ferrell of the
Cleveland Indians, his only real
rival, failed in an attempt to win
his 25th game of the year. The
New York Yankees were the cause
The production is non-sec- In order to give the local people the
first opportunity."
1 sented every ten years on the na-
tive heath.
The coming production here is
creating muo hinterest as Indicated
in the many letters received rela-
tive to the show and Mr. Webster
says that the newspapers of this
section are co-operating unanimous-
ly in giving publicity to it.
Write Pastors
• Letters to local pastors and also
ministers of adjoining towns and
(Cities are being sent out by the
Chamber of Commerce in which it
is pointed out that in bringing the
producton here the organization is
doing so much from a community
standpoint and not a commercial
one "as we believe a great deal of
good can be derived from viewing
this remarkable religious spectacle,
presented as it is with all the solem-
Chicken Salad Sandwich
and a Jumbo Soda
Regular 34c value
25=
Pens, Pen oils.
of the big right-hander's failure,
touching him for 11 hits and a 7
to 3 victory.
The Athletics, with 11 games to
play, have practically clinched the
American League pennant. They
were blanked 4 to 0 my the De-
troit Tigers yesterday but still
lead by six and one-half games
as the second place Washington
Senators were nosed out 3 to 3 by
the St. Louis Browns.
Red Sox Win.
Danny MaeFayden hurled the
Boston Red Sox to a 8 to 3 win
over the Chicago White Sox. Mae-
Fayden allowed the Sox only six
hits.
The National League Tuesday
Roxbury Fountain Syringe
Continued good health de- ■
mands a fountain syringe in
your home for emergency .
purposes. The durability and
neat appearance of this 2-qt.
Para rubber syringe with all’
I the fitting*, and the tow
price should Induce jou to
get one now. ----— J
lished relations, by giving an
enormous stimulus to production
outside of Europe, particularly in
staple products. The result has
been increasing surpluses, and
particularly a loss of equilibrium
between crude products and
finished goods. The world has too
much sugar, coffee, wheat, textile
materials and other Ltaples, trace-
able largely to undue stimulation,
either by the war or legislation.
_____ _________,______ The goods pile up in the ware-
intercourse, abnorma!| houses, price* break and the pro-
ducer* are unable to buy manu-
Hallcroft Pound Paper and
-tm ------------------
Take advantage of this, special of-
fer "to replenish your supply of
high-grade stationery. 72 'large,
ripple-bond sheets and 50 envelopes
to match at such a low price is a
FTWORTHTO I
i PITCH STONER
- TODAY’S GAME
EMERAL- businea condi- Continuing-thestabulatioh-ol
e tiona- are expected to show
— the usual gains of fall over
tsuer, xccorditig to the monthly-
Letter published by The National
;City Bank of New York. The
Letter points out that the situa-
judders One-Up on Cats in Texas
League Play-OH as Wiltse Hurls Well
figure* are given for 550 corpor-
ation*, showing aggregate net
earnings of $846,000,000, against
$1,217,500,000 for_ the same corg- controlled by any authority.
orations in the first half of 1929 not a governmental functic
and $903,000,000 in the first half
of 1928. The decline is 30 per
‘PASSION PLAY’
. (Continued from first page) r-
to be called for will tax the capaci-
ty of the office for an hour. It is
expected that fully 250 tickets will
be disposed of immediately.
No Campaign
Manager J. T. Webster of the
Chamber of Commerce points out
that no active ticket yelling cam-
paign is to be put on and that the
reservations are selling on their
own merits, the people to come for
them themselves. The prices are
$2.00, »1.50 and $100.
Dr. W. O. Gerstenkorn of Cle-
burne is an enthusiastic endorser
of the show. He saw it at Frei-
burg, Germany, where it is pre-
K. a--e
F Eir
h 8 eddi
corporation profits begun in the -less—avaiable
preceding number, and including story of credit
the- returns ■ previously—given, repeated-onte mor
1 50c____.
Hinds Creams
______31c
Flay to this city,” Mt. Webster
Notebook Fillers ”
Seis sors, and
many other
4
I
I
THE SEASON OPENS
And so Cleburne reaches another
football season with its thrills and
ballyhoo—and too often its disap-
pointments. Something like 24
hours from now the 1930 Yellow
Jackets will race onto Rhome Field
to battle Masonic Home of Fort
Worth. We know little about the
Masonic Home club but then they
don’t know any too much about it
at Fort Worth. It is an untired
team, light, inexperienced. Cle-
burne should be able to defeat the
visitors and there’s hardly a chance
€
---1 1 —’
c .2.
' ........................................................................
TAKING-OFE
THAT BACE
. ’ $wlN6 —
EH
0.
^40'3
Rumen:
1 ’
Fatal Sixth.
It was a sudden sixth inning
rally that swept the Cats out of
port. Lin Stortr an dirving Burns
slammed out home-runs. Fitzger-
ald beat out a bunt, Bettencourt
hit a triple and Crouch a single
to turn the trick.
Mil ton Steengrafe, right-handed
hurler for the Spudders, is pre-
pared to turn in the best pitching
of the season this afternoon in the
second of the five game serles Lfl
Stoner will probably toe the rub-
ber for the Oats. ---------------
Wednesday’s score:
Wichita Fal ....100 004 10x—6
McCabe, Roberts and Meyers,
e’eonnell; Witse and Crouch.
mmonth of July. Many high grade ather £05
municipal, railroad and public thexe mI
utility issues have pushed into -n the -n
asked for / the Cleburne perfor- ■
mances and knowing that thous-
ands of the citizens ofleburne l
By ROY GROVE
Central Preee Golf Writer
AFTER you have taken the cor-
rect stance, then cornea the problem
'of getting the club away from the
ball that we may come into it prop-
erly timed. . ,
The most important of these
movements is in getting the hands
and club away ahead of the hips,
before the body motion starts.
This is done by taking the club
back with a stiff left hand and arm
to a point of about 60 degrees before
breaking the wrists and starting the
hips for the upswing.
The importance of this motion
takes effect when coming into the
pall. It does not allow the hips and
body to lead in the hitting which
would happen if the hands, arms and
body started the backswing at the
sametime.
You will note the starting of this
action in the larger illustration, and
Where the arms come back to the
point at (E).
I At the top of the backswing the
knuckles of the left hand are point-
ing outward. The left hand is more
under, the shaft than qver it The
left shoulder is directly under the
chin and the weight la held on a very
rgit right teg: whiehaowsforme
pivot and the punch when coming
into the ball.
tpractice taking your club back to
* point where the body will feel a
(light pull. Harness this take-off by
using a stiff right leg stance.
Ie z ’ ]
g- —
WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 11—
On the score card of the Spud-
ders was written the first victory
of the 1930 Texas League series
play-off, after a barrage of home-
runs rave the 1 oilers the edge in
the annual contest Wednesday
afternoon.
Dick McCabe, Panther twirler,
was banished from his throne yes-
terday by the superior hurling of _
Harold Witse, chubhy—hlond
southpaw, who allowed only nine
well scattered- hitsi- the opener. —
Only once, in the opinion of
fans, did Wiltse falter. Falling to
make a possible double play. Wiltse
$1.00 Mavis
Talcum Powder
59c
Friday and Saturday
Only
Limit 2 to the
customer
-movement," th. Letter add*.
Moreover, the drought damage,
-bad enough but exaggerated,
-twould end any chance of immedi-
“mveTV, femthe public has
(been in a mood to wait for con-
ditions to dear uu«-dISTEMe last
events, such as war, with the
----,-------1---------- - . sudden creation of great inter-_________
"itiot thet the country would have national debt*, or legislation el- comes are reduced.
tary gold stemk
incrsansd. from ,— — . — _______ _________,
98, 1914 to $4,324,000,000 on chapge* in their discount rates,
June 30, 1929, or by 129 per cent, tend te adjust the volume of
while the volume of bank credit
- .-----, —------outstanding increased in the same
and car-loadmgs quite period from $20,789.00,000 to $58,-
ier and "* 474,000,000, or by 181 per cent, and
that for every dollar of gold
added to the stock $15.49 of bank
credit had been put into circula-
tion. The large ackumutations of
gold in New YoP and Paris,
since 1914 have resulted from ab-
normal conditions, having their
origin in the war. in this sense
it "is maldistribution of gold. The
two countries have more than
they can advantageously use and
other countries nave . less than
nKlense Cocoanut Oi.
Shampoo and a Klenzo
Shampoo Brush—Reg-
ular $1.25 value, QQ.
Both for ...... OOC
- I
zor and blade. No clog-
ging— no pulling. Ra-
zor and no.
— .•C
Puretest Aspirin "
' Tablets— Bottle of
100. Reg. 60c gal- .
—49-
"MAAEAuddres WuenememuaTTromrwed
MI-31 Antiseptic
Solution, full pint,
' Spec-. AQ,-
fK 2...7. -0
yo 1—------ --p ---- --- ---- 1 ne quesuou wuEuIci ueurung International trade and financial
■ seldomsinisate eve a reasona cussed atopsthrargulde s^hi Edomdcforonaasossieoralqnemsinfsome cotntrles and credit in:
___________"____ii g ’ selves tend to maintain an equi-
given showing thatahermopew Aritm, and the central banks
“ ——' ' “hi--—cwhich head the- bagkinmesens
i ‛8FNneseverat"EourNA,By
Snn.‛
F i
f -8
"ifi
lfl
n
. A
dh13
Ho. Ou
nity the great subject requires. and Johnson county woruld goto.
-----—
GEORGIA ROSE FACE
T r ___
POWDER
The genuine cold cream base
makes it cling .and .ding.
And yet It blends so natur-
ally that only the closest in-
spection will reveal the tiny
grains.
Regular Price 50c
$1.50~Forice .... ..98c "
• 60c Phillip Mag. .: 42c
65c Ponds Dreams 43c
50cStillmans Frcckte. —
. .Cream..........34c
60c Non Spi.......36c
50c Nudtne Powder 39c
60c Mentholatum . 43c
35c Vicks Salve. .. 25c
$1.25 Bayer As-
i pirine..........79c
I 50c Joysenth Rrillian-
II • tine............39c
// 50c Aqua Velva .... 42c
II 60c Forhams Tooth
/ Paste . ........ 38c
V 25c Listerine..... 19c
, 65c Barbesol.....49c
I •
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.