Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 316, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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Texas Weather Rei
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PRICE FIVE CENT
VOL. 25, NO. 316
aci
d
WRECKED AIRSHIP TAKES 47 TO DEATH
••
. a!
‘ 1
560Pounds! TANGLED MASS
SWEEPS OVER
Pive hundred and sixty pounds
of- negro wo
etaken-in liquor =
. Rebelious States
raids Saturday evening; still have
Advices Say
WIDE SECTION
northward march
established.
o—
MACKS WIN
FIFTH GAME
Foxx Hits Homer In
Cards 2-0
close of the 11 o’clock service.
ST.
LOUIS, Mo., Oct 6— (UP) — The
Philadelphia Athletics won
sanitarium.
i
4
Ing with the Gulf Pipe Line Co. ries were laden with fried chicken,
PLAY BY PLAY
BRADY, 4
was about out of money, that he -ehestFA:
RISH
(Continued on last page)
The starting line-up;
Inclement" weather cut the at-
Federated
one
the failures and the other
The 1930 itinerary for coilectisn
In-the-fivsto-the
FORT TO PREACH
Great Beauty Aid
WJ/ULIE
Armies may proclaim armistices,
navies may ceae to build ships,
Peace
OUR DEBTS.
treaties, but
harerelalmed-
grem-ef-the
a month.
■ r
1
6
J3
t
I
■
V
FIRST BAPTISTS
HONOR PASTOR
Racing Car Plunges
Into Crowds Kills 3
Inclement Weather
Cuts Singing Crowd
000
654
EIGHT KILLED
NEAR DRESDEN
IN AIR CRASH
country ham, fruits and vegetables,
pickles, pies and cakes of various
kinds. Hot coffee was served by the
young people and music was fur-
nished by the Sunday School or-
Abilene Man To
Succeed Sterling
K -
Rev. and Mrs. Sam B.
Culpepper Compli-
mented at Service
Ml
522
1M
1M
152
346
TERRA HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 8.—
(UP)—A wheel which came off a
speeding racing car and plowed
madly through spectators in the
grandstand at the last race pro-
Wound In Shoulder
Leads Officers To
. Investigate
Athletics
Bishop 2b
Dykes 3b
Cochrane c
.Simmons if
Foxx- lb
Miller rf
Haas cf
Boley ss
Earnshaw p
bile registration fees. The Itiner-
ary follows.
Godley, Oct. 27 and 28; Venus,
Oct. 29; Lillian, Oct. 30; Joshua,
Nov. 3 and 4; Burleson, Nov. 5 and
8; Grandview, Nov. 7 and 8; Alvar-
ado, Nov. 12 and 13; Rio Vista,
Nov. 14 and 15.
69
134
M
277
92
to
were
Passengers and Crew
of German Plane
Die In Fall
IN WORLD
SERIES
Rain Causes S. S,
Attendance Slump
of schools making application will be
probably in January
Mr. Kennon expressed his appre-
ciation to the trustees in the fact
State, en route to Sao Paulo
and Rio De Janeiro.
First Baptist ....
Field St. Baptist
Jupiter Pluvius, the old man of
the skies, began weeping copiously
over this section Saturday even-
ing and up until this time has
been going strong.
Reports received here indicated
that the rain is general over John-
son county and one of the heav-
iest precipitations for one period
in the history of the city is re-
corded.
4.41 Inches Rain
Falls. In Cleburne
"Long Rainy Spell”
In Prospect Over
Texas at Present
First Presbyterian ...... 100 120
Anglin St. Presbyterian 1M 127
GOOD RESULT HAS BEEN
ACCOMPLISHED IN
LOCAL DAIRIES
Tax Collection
Itinerary Given
Rural Principals
In Meeting Here
Bandit Takes $39
in Dallas Hold-up
the new building and equipment,
$7000. ----—
After lunch the following lines,
written and dedicated to Mr. Cul-
(Continued on last page)
o lead a
Into Parana
The event marked the third an-
niversary of the pastorate of Rev.
Sam B. Culpepper in Cleburne and
the membership of his church feels
that too mtteh cannot be said or
doe in appreciation of he and his
good' wife and the work they have
done not only in their own church,
but in the community.
The membership were invited to
the basement of the new education
al building, where an old fashioned
basket picnic lunch was spread. Af-
ter all had assembled they joined
hands and sang “Blessed Be the <
Tie That Binds," following which
Rev. Culpepper offered invocation.
Delectable Menu Served.
The long tables with their decor-
ations of wildflowers and red ber-
Cardinals
Douthit cf
Adams 3b
Frisch 2b
Bottomley 1b
Hafey If ' ■ . ......
Watkins rf ___
Wilson c
Gelbert- M
Grimes p
Aid of $20,392
Asked in Schools
2
fifth game of the 1930 World Ser-
ies today on Jimmy Foxx’s home
success, and happiness womankind
will tolerate no armistice, or cease
to build her hopes. She will sign
no treaty with the enemy Time,
and make no peace with dullness.
That is, if she is a wise general
who knows that triumph is to th
strong when the battle is strategi-
cally planned, even iL.the odds are
against her.
But sometimes even the bravest
soldiers find her courage flagging,
Lions Roar After
Per feet. Meetings
(By United Press)
EAST AND WEST TEXAS- Part-
ly dloudy tonight and Tuesday;
cooler.
Our Daily Poem
Mrs. J. M. Flatt v
governments may sign
in her quest for charm,
There are scores of debts we owe.
Both here and there above;
We must pay them all to show
Our gratitude of love.
I
r
Sing-Song held at the Anglin St.
- .Methodist church Sunday after-
_ Newspaper Service-United Freis
Lensed Wire; Central Frees Ser-
vice; Local Newel story.
The celebration marked the close
of a very successful year in which
the church.has raised and paid on-
ONLY, REMAINS -
TO MARK SPOT
— escaped when the R-101 crashed
— and burst into (lames, one died
today in the hospital at Beauvais
’ and three others were in a serious
condition.
The latest victim was Engineen
Wallace G. Radcliffe. The bodies
of 46 others who died immediate
Whisenant and Deputy Sheriff J.
C. Jones and brought to Cleburne
Sunday morning. Mr. Jones said
the man had told him hi was shot
in Arkansas and that he tried to
get his (Jones’) gun while on the
operating table in an Alvarado
Lockhart. These visits will be for
NONSENSE,
WJILLIE AT THe
CIcos
in Oklahoma, that he was part
Cherokee Indian and that he was
27 years old. He said he started
on the train at Waxahachie, Okla,
and got oft at Dallas because he
4.41 inches.
According to the gauge at the
Bishop-Lain Insurance Co. 4.41 in-
ches had fallen up to noon today.
Forty-two hundredths of an torch
was reported Saturday, the rain
continuing through Sunday.
The rain came down slowly but
steadily and will be of great ben-
efit to fall grain and pasture
land and will put a good crop
season into the soil. It will not
help cotton but on the other
hand is likely to damage it some.
-•AA PBR UONTB
•UC By CAEIR m cm
gulfed Brady today, transform-
ing the main streets Into canals
of swirling waves six feet deep.
The death toll was not defi
nitely fixed, although four per-
sons were known to have been
W,1’-
press the student with the duty to
use the Information and learning
that theymaygeb- tos further the
hopes of the world. Mr. Kennon
made a talk on legislative educa-
tion in the schools.
and she wonders whether her stra-
tegy is correct'or not, and the en-
emy camps of plainness and dis-
may loom ominously strong.
But reinforcements arecoming.
The Chamber of Commerce audl^
torium is to be the battleground
when the Times-Review holds Its
second annual Charm School there
from Oct. 27. and Nancy Earle is
the wise and valorous general who
wil lead the women of Cleburne
to new victories against the an-
cient enemies of age and unatttrac-
tiveness.
New plans of attack, new little
(Continued on last page)
, • ' . - 1 ‘ ' 4 . —2 “..2 . . " .
Cleburne Times-Re view Features Local, State and National News While it is News, Bringing, to the People of this Section the Latest and Most Interesting Stories of
Field Street Baptist church led
in attendance at the local Sun-
day schools Sunday, Oct 0, with
First Baptist, second. AU show-
ed a decrease due to the incle-
ment weather. In the following
report, the first row of figures
A represents the enrollment and the
' second, the attendance:
Just to show that a splendid
result has been accomplished
in the matter of raising the
standards of local dairies and
milk dealers, the report of the
city health officer at the olty
council meeting on Friday
night showed that all dairies
offering milk for sale in Cle-
burne are now of standard re-
. qulrements.
The move which is barely a
year old, now, shows that some-
one has been putting consider-
able effort along this line, and
that evidently the local dairy-
men have been lending valua-
ble assistance in making this
showing possible.
The 27 dairies comprise the
total humber doing business in
Cleburne, which makes the olty
100 per cent along that line.
Milk may now be purchased
from any of those dairies with
the assurance that the con-
sumer is getting exactly what
he is paying tot.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Get. 0
— tUPJ=Preswere W
furnaces of the Wichita Falls wm- =
dow Glass Company plant here
today. In three weeks, when tanks
have reached the proper tempera-
ture tit 2,400 degrees, full opera-
tions will be resumed. It is the
only plant of its kind in Texas, and
employs about 200 persons.
3*,.
These Women 3
Carry Weight
year sentence for conviction of “the
ppi r- e
ri0'" “"T" Personal Hygiene
Joh »■ a JeiM’’ He was arrested at mingled in good fellowshitp at the
Alvarado by City Marshal B. W. close of the 11 o’clock service.
There comes a time in the lives,
of men . ■
When they must pause along
life’s way
And tak stock ere they reach
the end
or the debts they have to pay.
• tile. They pleaded guilty
charges of vagrancy and
assessed $113.50 each. .
A report from Fort Worth this
morning showed that the man had
a long police record under several
different names. The man admit-
ted that he had been to the
penitentiary on forgery charges
from Fort Worth but said he
“found it didn't pay" and had
been in no trouble since.
From Oklahoma.
The man told County Attorney
Jackson that he had been work-
:________________> *--------—------—------------------------------------
Long Police Record
Causes Trouble
Now Number Five thetekephone numbex.o-192.
CleDurne. m ether words they
GRIST g
Daily Grind
-------By J. LAWRENCE DEAN
With three perfect meetings
behind them Cleburne Lions club
members are aiming at a rec-
ord that will win an award of-
fered by Lions International for
the best attendance.
The contest has been under
way three weeks and thus far
the Lions are roaring unanimous-
ly at the meetings. They have
five’ more meetings yet to go and
President O. J. Lockhart says
that other clubs may tie them
but they can’t beat Cleburne ,
CLEBURNE, TEX ASEMONDA&OCEQBER 6,1930.20
Wreckage of R-101 |
Scattered Over"
Mile-Wide Area —3
evening at 7:30 o’clock. At this, H215 T cease W ouua
time plans for the coming assocg drowned heads may confer in
tionai year’s work will be discussed IPacts, and sovernments ma:
. ; 1 161,7/,**
aee-"
mdigegco
and laid out. Mrs. A. J. Gulledge
newly elected director will hav
charge.
About 40 principals of rural
schools of Johnson county attend-
ed a meeting here Saturday morn-
ing called by Mrs. Chas T. Cobb,
county supervisor, for the purpose
DALLAS READY FOR FAIR
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 0— (UP)—
Grounds of the Texas State Fair
were a scene of bustling activity
today as exhibitors, showmen and
concessionaries prepared for the
44th exposition, which opens Sat-
urday.
that all turned in their applica-
tions by the time stipulated, tepdamce at the City
FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 0—
CUP=TheJury Which’heard the
State's contention that John Al-
sup "framed” two negroes in th
attempted robbery of the First
state Bank of Polytechnic to col-
lect the Texas Bankers' Association
reward for dead bank bandits was
discharged late Sunday.
In this case Alsup was being
tried for murder in the slaying of
George Terrell, one of the negroes
killed in the attempted robbery.
He had previously received a 20-
most plausible explanation for the
disaster in the opinion of air of-
ficials who heard the survivorsi
____ ly after the tragedy have' been re-
WORLD SERIES
The loss of a rudder fin during |
the gale seemed today to be the
BERLIN. Oct. 6—(UP) — Eight
persons aboard an air liner, 6ix
passengers and a crew of two,
were killed when the airplane
crashed while attempting to land
at Dresden today. None aboard
escaped.
P. V. Blackwell, believed to be
an American, was among the
dead. His address had not been
partment for the year.
Talks were made by Mrs. Cobb
and County Superintendent I. G.
Kennon. Mrs. Cobb stressed two
points, one being the contact meth-
od of teaching by giving individual
instruction and permitting the
children to make progress accord-
ing to their ability to thus reduce
More State aid is being ask-
ed this year by Johnson county
schools than last according to to-
tals compiled at County Superin-
tendent I. G. Kennon’s office Sat-
urday. A total of $20,392 is being
asked for schols under Mr. Ken-
non’s supervision. Godley, Joshua,
Lillian and Rio Vista are inde-
pendent schools asking aid but the
amounts have not been reported to
Mr. Kennon.
One more commbn MhMI district
and one less independent district
r the best programs on record
nevertheless. ____ _
ituamtmsamabtpweamiiemeBstpmfAmai
Fdvembers-—==— the purpose of collecting 1930 State
- and county taxes and 1931 automo-
DALLAS, TexaJ, Oct. 0—(UP)—
An unmasked handit dressed in
oilskins with a rain hat pulled
low over his face forced two em-
ployes of a tourist camp to lie face
downward on the floor while he
rifled the cash register and cash
box of $39 here early today. He
escaped in a small automobile.
Gloom of a rainy day was trans-
formed into warmth and cheer
Sunday as the congregation of the
"Church at the end of the street.”
can be found at the Johnson
county jail.
There were two women, one
stating that she weighed 320
pounds and the other that she
tipped the beams at 240.
The raids were conducted by
.Sheriff Joe Crawford and Dep-
uty Sheriffs J. W. Booth and J.
C. Jones At one place the auth-
orities found 100 bottles of beer
and at the other eight or ten
gallons were uncovered. The
beer was destroyed but the negro
women, all 580 pounds of them,
were brought - to Cleburne and
incarcerated in the county bas-
---------o---------
RETURNS FROM AUSTIN.
Miss Pet Heath of West chambers
street has returned from Austin
where she has been visiting rela-
tives. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Mis. J. W. Mahan,
who will visit here for a snort
time before going to Glen ROE for
a visit. ,
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 6— (UP)
—Resignation of Ross S. Sterling
as chairman of the State Highway
Commission today was in Gover-
nor Moody’s hands, the Houston
Press learned.
Sterling is to make a formal pub-
lic statement Monday night, in
which he will say the press-of
other duties facing him at Austin,
prompt his resignation.
It was understood W. C. Ely,
now a member of the commission,
will be elevated to the chairman-
ship and that D. K. Martin, San
Antonio, win bq gppQinted to. Um
commissidm.
are asking aid thlsyeaf in com-
ef outlining the Work in this de- [parison with 1939. The Anspeetien
Cochrane singted in the first
inning for the Athletics but got
nowhere, -dying on first. For the
Cardinals it, was three up and
three dowKBoth Earnshaw and
Grimes were hurling great ball.
It was one, two, three for both
sides in the second. Grimes was
taking his time and pitching easily.
He hurled -the first game of the
series for St. Louis and lost it
though he held the Athletics to
five Kits.
Grove and Earnshaw each had
a victory to their credit on tr.e
Athletics’ side while it had been
Hallahan and Haines for the Card-
inals.- The Athletics took the
first two games and the Cardinals
the next two. Tnlays tilt Was
retired in order but Gelbert, first
up for the Cards, walked. Dou-
thit grounded to Dykes who tried
to run Gelbert down on the base
line and both runners were safe
~Btrt~ Jimmy Foxx saved the—day
for the A’s with a fine stop of
Frisch’s grounder near the foul
line and then beat the runner.t
the bag.. V
Neither team got a hit or run
in the fourth though Earnshaw
walked another man in that frame.
Foxx got a single for the Ath-
letics in the. fifth inning but that
was the sum total in hitting for
this frame whie in the sixth not
—-----------------— -t-
BRADY, Tex., Oct. 0—(UP) —
Flood waters swollen by —60
hours of continuous rain en-
three lives Sunday ana caused in-
jury to three others.
------------o-------------------
MRS. WALKER INJURED
Mrs. Lewis Walker, who fell
Sunday and broke a bone in her
right limb, is reported to be get-
ting along nicely. She Is at her
home 009 Prairie Avenue and will
be confined to her bed for about
B. Y. P. U. OFFICERS MEET
All officers, sponsors and
leaders o the B. Y. P. Us of Field
Street church are to meet for their
monthy business meeting Tuesday
Lebuune
* * ’ - V. \
Cleburne Morning Review and Cleburne Daily Times—Consolidated Oct. 1, 1928
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct.
6—(UP) — Revolutionary forces
from the Brazilian State of Rio
Grande Do Sul were reported
entering the State of Santa
Rev. Homer Fort, pastor of the
Main Street Methodist church,
will preach this evening at 7:30
o’clock at the Brazos Avenue Meth-
odist church in connection with
the Jubilee reveval. The public
is cordially invited to be present.
ztorie Both England and France,
however, are preparing the fullest
inquiries, in view of the effect ot
such a tragedy on the world’s avia-
the tioh progress.
"5 The fatal flight, which started
at Cardington and was to have
ended at Karachi, was the first
long trip on which the giant craft
had embarked since it was cut la
half recently and enlarged.
, sBodles Horribly Burped
The bodies of the victims wer
burned beyond recognition. Work
of identification was postponed
pending the arrival of relatives.
Meanwhile the remains were put
into bare wooden cofriis and plac-
ed in the tiny school room of Al-
lonne. Bach bore the scribbled
word, “unrecognizable."
British and French flags were
at half mast on the town hall to-
day. A drizzling rain fell over the
village. The same furious winda
whch battered the great ship to
earth whistled through the twist-
ed and charred framework. The
ruins of the once majestto craft
were outlined against a dull, drip-
ping sky.
Afew sorrowfur, and sChiA timed"
hysterical, wives and relatives be-
gan to arrive today. It was be-
lieved that the bodies would be
returned to England en masse on
a battleship for a national funeral,
to be given a common burial.
.......... O'—,
Wichita Falls To
Start Glass Plant
Hung Jury Result "pooh butit wasreaturedby
to im- In Alsup Trial
SPORTSMANS PARK,
Ninth To Beat
ALLONNE, France, Qt. 8—(UP)
—A mile of wreckage and a tan-
gled mass of metal which bore 47
men to death lay on the fields of
Allonne today—all that remaid
of the British dirigible R-101,
largest airship in the world.
Only seven of the distinguished
group which started from England
Saturday on a long flight to India
were alive to ten of the disaster
which overtook the great ship ao -
it battled a terrific channel storm
early yesterday morning.
Of the eight who miracutouiy ”
C£,cE .
e 6Z£ 1
even i one-base knock trickled
through the diamond.
There was one hit recorded in
the seventh, Immy Wilson getting
it in the Cardinal half of the
frame but no damage was done
and at the end of this stanza only
two hits had been registered by
either side.
—The Athletics made their tot
real bid for a score in the eighth
inning, when they filled the bares
but Grimes, despite a coupleof-
tough breaks, came through in
grand style. In this frame Earn-
shaw was replaced by a pinch hit-
ter, Jim Moore, late of the Texas
League, and starting the last of
the eighth, Connie Mack sent
Grove in to pitch.
Frisch singled in the last of the
eighth but he died on base as
Grove turned back the Cardinals
in fine shape.
Jimmy Foxx came through with
run in the ninth inning with
Micky Cochrane on base. The
score was 2 to 0, and the Amer-
ican league champions now lead,
three games to two.
Foxx's blow broke up a great
pitching battle with Burleigh
Grimes on the mound for the
Cards and Earnshaw and Grove
twirling for the Athletics.
ninth to score Cochrane ahead
of him and give the Athletics a
two-tally advantage. Foxx hit his
homer into the left field stands.
Cochrane had walked'
The game ended 2-0 as Gelbert
fanned swinging for the third
Cardinal out. Blades, batting as
a pinch hitter, had walked.
The score by innings:
-------- RHE
Athletics— 000 000 002-7 5 0
Cardipais— ooo ooo 0000 3 1
Earnshaw, Grove and Cochrane;
Grimes and Wilson.
GRAINS DRENCH
OF SOUTHWEST
-t=---- n Eatheria today
E. Henderson Baptist .... 364
Anglin St Methodist .....313
First Christian, .......... 246
Oen. Church of Christ.. 590
.-20622-23 ‛
eme "MO"' • "IE
Voo• Meme
A man who' admitted in the
presence of County Attorney Penn
J. Jackson, Sherirt Joe Crawford
and a newspaper man, that he had
"been in trouble several times,” is
at,Southwestern Sanitarium here
suffering from-a severe wound in
the shoulder.
The man was able to talk this
morning and he said that the
wound’ resulted from a blood
tumor in a birthmark, it having
been punctured when he bumped
against a tractor. He said he was
27 years old and that his mother
lived in Houston.
Stories Conflict.
The man told conflicting stories
and said that he had “told the
cop he was wanted for a bank
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 6
—(UP)—The Brazilian revolution
swept northward today in an om-
inous circle around Rio De Jan-
eiro, advices here said.
Leaders of the rebellion which
started Saturday in the southern-
most tip ot the vast republic claim-
ed to be in possession of five im-
portant states which hem in the
capital and Sao Paulo, largest cit-
ies of the nation.
Heavy fighting seemed immin-
ent as the rebel and government
armies advanced to meet one an-
other.
Politics involved.
Getullo Vargas, defeated oppon-
ent of President-elect Julio Pres-
tes in the last election, was at the
head of a force of. revolutionists
proceeding northward from the
State of Rio Grande Do Sul.
cradle of the revolt, toward the
bordering State of Santa Catha-
rina.
Simultaneously, the government
troops were moving out of Rio De
Janeiro and nearby federal strong-
holds to combat the rebellion on
land, on sea and from the air.
With communications torn down
throughout the revolting districts,
it was impossible to obtain an
accurate estimate of the number
killed and wounded in Saturday’s
outbreaks, but it was feared the
list would be large.
The rebel generals have called
out all reserves in the states which
they control and expect to put
an army of 40,090 men in the
field.
N. Cleburne Baptist .... 149
Brazos Ave. Methodist.... 200
Chase Avenue Baptist.. 101
Main St. Methodist .... 390
BL Marks Methodist .. 190
BRAZIL REVOLT 1
MAN HELD IN
JAIL MAY BE
BANK ROBBER
DALLAS, Oct. 6—(UP)—Texans
settled down today to what ap-
peared a long rainy spell
Weather forecasts promised con-
tinued showers generally through-
out East and West Texas, while
the showers which over the week-
end gave new hopes to sheep and
goat ranchers in South and South-
west Texas were still falling in
many sections this morning.
Small grain that had been
planted in large acreages on mahy
pasturelands in the West and
Southwest will be materially ben-
efitted by the showers, agricul-
tural reports from those sections
said today. Cattle ranges in the
West are likewise profiting im-
mensely from the moisture. Only
in those sections where cotton
picking was in progress has the
rainfall proved a handicap rather
than a boon to drouth-weary
farmers.
The rainfall belt extended from
Roswell, New Mexico, to the tim-
berlands of Eastern Texas and
Shreveport, La., and from Okla-
homa City and Tulsa down to the
Mexican border.
In Abilene, Brownsville, Pales-
tine, McKinney, San Antonio, Fort
Worth, Dallas, and Shreveport rain
was still falling this morning.
FLOODHITS
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 316, Ed. 1 Monday, October 6, 1930, newspaper, October 6, 1930; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557528/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.