Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1931 Page: 1 of 6
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Cltburnt Morning Review and Cleburne Daily Tinteo—Consolidated Oct. 1, 1928 * •
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931 .
. PRICE FIVE CENTS
*
WORLD FLIERS WELCOMED AS HEROES
* ■ •
■ 49
MRS. McCOY TO HEAD
Course Followed By RountbThe-World Flyers
Next Mrs. Sunday
MUSEUM ASSOCIATION
I
Layland
" I
1
«
Q
BEROIN
s
i
6
numbed by.
<4
ears still throbbing from the
)
SNOME
"\
' 9
bEDMONTON
7
¥
1
L
E
7
MARKETS
A
THIS EVENING
7.
4
ON CHARGES
. 24 1-4
Jeff Mill, negro, who claims to be
"holy roller" preacher was in the
t
I
VISITS HERE.
Hold Graduation
It is alleged tnat a negro at Al-
7
Texas Gulf Sul
0
2.
“Lonesome Lover” Springs New Idea
The one the nego had been ovWe-inghouse, Elec
K
)
MYSTERIOUS MISSIVE COMES
12 1-2
- states.
Mrs. J. M. Flatt
Loafers Will Have Something To Do
ing in the grain fields
■Standard Oil Jhd . .
I
PgAuvT
her brother.in-llaw, R V. Wilson
=
I
farm east of the Joshua
• he moved to New Mexico,
_
r
A.
o
Chinch Bugs Are
Working In Crops
cannon
highway.
ing with said that the neuro had
her under a kind of "spell" Her
husband is. said' to be at Abilene.
The one against whom the statu-
tory offense was alleged to have
been committed was alone at the
’line, her husband being away work-
wI will give street loafers some
real work. I will challenge them
to find out who I am. I am th;
‘lonesome lover.' I loaf on a cer-
Holy Roller Preach-
er Placed in Coun-
ty Jail
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK LAUDS
SUCCESS OF FAIR WHO GIRDLE
GLOBE IN SENSATIONAL FLIGHT
Their bodies
the grinding
Und Elliott
U S Ind Al<
U 8 Steel }
Vanadium .
Enthusiastic Nation Joins In Acclaim Of
Intrepid Pair Who Couple Good Luck
And Ability In Race Around World
13
so
week for the eight-week term
court.
two
the
church at 8 o'clock to go to the
Kincannon place.
I
2a '
This is a" musical instrument of his
own making ,
Standard Oil N J
Standard Oil N Y
Studebaker .
Three Posts To Meet
At Grandview At
7 O’Clock
IT IS NOW UP TO CITY TO
SAVE 144TH INFANTRY
BAND FOR CITY
IHARBO
3 GRACE
JUNE A
23
ROBBINS AND
JONES READY
Courthouse To
Glose Saturday
Increase For County
Imperative On Ren-
dition Loss
EXPECT HIKE
IN TAX RATE
the opportunity before them. Let
i them do their stuff. a been announced.
.. .111 3-8
. .. 40
. / 27 5-8
...18L
... 28 1-8
.183
3. 3-4
... 51 3-4
36 1-4
41 1-4
89 1-2
22 7-8
3 1-2
44 1-4
52 3-8
30 3-8
19 7-8
43 3-4
38 1-2
Johnson county jail here this dfter-
noon facing charges (i.carofng n
pistol, and adulter filed in county
65 1-3
111-2
... 27 1-8
American Can ,.....
Am PAL . . ....
Am Smelt...... .
Am T & X . . ......
Anaconda ........
Auburn Auto ...
Aviation Corp Del .
Beth Steel
Byers AM.. .
Canada Dry . . ....
Case J I . .. ......
Chrysler .........
•Curtiss Wright . .
Elect Au L . . ....
Elec St Pat......
Foster Wheel . .
Riiat ne also used, a pistol to comn-
nit statutory offguse agamst anoth-
et negro woman. Both negresses arc
r ciried. , • 1 '
voted .this month when the rate is
set.
The rate at this time is $1.20 and
unless the bonds are refunded as
stated such could be the case, it is
estimated that the raise will bring
the amount to around $1.40.
—— ---0---:----
Jury Commission
In Session Today
kA
N
Former Resident
~ Here Dies Today
The affair will be at the Kin-i
.----0---;---— :
Church Classes To
Hold Cream Supper
"Sempre Fidlis," Sousa; finale, “The
Star Spangled Banner,” Keys.
Y.
P)
ras
al
ic.
b-
nt
wn
41 1-4
.. 44 5-8
... 33 3-4
47
58 1-4
28 3-4
31 1-2
21 1-2
.36
26 3-4
... 8 3-4
8 -
10 1-2
32 3-8
20 1-4
. 57 1-4
7 3-4
85 3-4
. 39
s 17 1-2
4. 19 3-8
24
36 7-8
58
31 3-4
102 1-4
. 35 1-2
70 1-8
55
including Mrs i______ -
Mrs: Lee Cafroll of Cleburne, Mrs.
+
85
Newspaper Service Unite* Pres
Wire Service; Central Preus Ser-
vice; Local News; Story.
bcesdoiu
roar of the motor, their hun- .
ger for food and sleep only
partially allayed—for it was
not until after 1 o’clock this
morning that the applauding
crowds permitted them to go
to bed—they had still to
.undergo the ordeal—and the
thrills of a formal -reception
by the city of New York, with
ry
1-
rt
n.
led
r-
ise
nd
ite
(UP)—MIIk and eggs formed the
principal source of income .for
T"e " 2
NEW vokk
JUNE 238
Worthington •
.Curb. Stocks.
Cities service . .
Ford M Ltd
GulV/on Pa,
Humble Oil
Nfog Hud Pwr
NEW YORK, July 2—(UPI-
Closing selected New York stocks:
X
MO
gi- l
R. v. Wilson Killed
In Trechado, N. M.
—.......o-----
WILDCAT SCRATCHES CAPTOR.
REX. Ark.. July 2—(UP)—While
attempting to carr» a wildcat,
which he had trapped. Tony Fry,
farmer, was severely scratched and
received a .fractured arm when the
cat freed two of Its' legs, scared
the horse, which threw Fry, an*
then scratched its captor.
> ---—-—o— ---- ’
Texas Weather
(By United Press)
West Texas: Oloudy, local show-
On this map, the round-the-1 Harof- Gatty. In the Winnie Mae, carried through with the utmost
world itinerary of Wiley Post and I Is traced. Their flight has been | precision.
NEW .YORK June,2.—(UP)—Wiley post and Harold
Gatty pilot and navigator of the silver and white airship
Winnie Mae in which they completed late Wednesday the
fastest voyage ever made around the world—in 8 days, 15
hours and 51 minutes—today found a wildly enthusiastic
nation at their feet.
Officers of the W. 3.
Museum Association. an organiza-
Program On Friday
.--
Commencement exercises for the I
Daily Vacation Bible school of the 1
Field Street Baptist church will be I
at 8 o'clock* and a program is- be- i
ing prepared for the occasion. Rex
held Friday evening at the church -
A F. Blaylock pastor of the church
(
Chester
A3 JUNE24
Quick Watson, the needle!
A mysterious letter signed "The
Lonesome Lover" and offering an
award to anyone finding out who
the writer is, found its way to
the desk of the city editor this
morning. * •
The letter is closed with the
request that the challenge be put
on the front phge "so I will have
somebody watching for me."
' "You will please excuse me
printing this letter., but I do not
want to be identified,” '"The Lone,
some Lover" begins. "I am going
to give the street loafers some-
thing to.
JUNE 2425
ifoo
HANOVEI
NONSENSE
( Poo 1 J 4.
v
I will guarantee it to be worth not this morning at the Scott and
less than ten dollars. White sanitarium following anil-
"I have some cards that have
Members of the
The Jchnson county Jury commis-
sion. Composed of, Roy L. Doak df
Cleburne, Ed Ball of Rio VI ska,
and Q. E. Davis of Grandview is in
session today drawing Jurors both
grand andpetitforth TAOHRRDpP
grand and petit for the October
term of Eighteenth District court
The commission' is appointed (by
Judge O. B. McPherson
Sixteen grandjurymen and eight
petit juries of 36 members each are
to be drawn. from among the tax-
:: ::
-F{
classes are to assemble at"
of Trechado, N M. was killed Wed’
• ezo 8
gPee
,seD
973 ft
NORTH
pOLE
/c
Enrollmentin he schod has
reached 309 with an average daily
attendance of 209. this btilig 30
better than last year. Rev. Mr. Blay-
lock said.
Cleburne is facing a situation
which she must solve at once-
today—if we are to keep the
! 144th Infantry Band here.
There is no need to beat around
the brush any longer—in fact
the band is already lost, but
we still have an opportunity to
save it. If we act now.
The facts bluntly stated are
that Cleburne has not kept its,
faith in a contractin which it
was agreed that the -citizens
would pay $200 a month as di-
rector's salary. There is some
$200 now due on this item and
unless the matter is given he-’
role treatment, the band will
be transferred to another city.
A meeting is feeing held this
afternoon by a number of busi-
ness mer to see what, if any-
thing can be done about it. If
proper arrangements can be
made the organization can be
. kept here, otherwise it is gone.
Here is something for Cle-
burne people to ponder — do
they, or do they not want the
band. In thia writer's opiniom it
h one of the greatest assets
the city possesses, and no ends
should be spared m properly
maintaining the bandherebut
it is up to all citizens, and their
vote by their action will be the
final move in the matter.
What will we do . with tho
matter?
ness 'of several -- -------1 • —
He is survived'by several children ! nesday, June 24 Funeral services
Alonzo Gibson and were held at Lockney, Texas
’ — . Deceased is survived by his widow
a-e,2"2eea)
A
Aubrey gox of Pampa
James B Booth of Milwaukee, Ws Myrtle Mr
Funeral arrangements have not burne until al
strain, their
cording secretary; Mrs. Mattit
Royal, corresponding secretary;
J. R. Beaver, treasurer. *
The association was organized
Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of securing a permanent place
for the collection belonging to
Mr. Layland and which he has
given to the city with certain
• reservations Temporary quarters
will be in the Confederate Veter-
ans room at the courthouse and it
is also hoped to secure an addi-
tional room near it in the base-
ment.
Mrs. McCoy was empowered to
appoint some person to'catalogue
the collection. The. one appointed
will select his or her own com.
mittee. Mr. Layland, C. J. Lock- .
hart and Mr. ad Mrs. McCoy
will work out the plans-and spe-
cification for placing the collec-
tion in the room and will report
back to the board.
Mr. Layland. Mrs. McCoy and
W. R. Walker, local attorney, will
prepare the agreement between
the association and Mr. Layland.
It is planned to arrange the
collection in the form of a mu.
seum with a fee to be charged on
certain days and other days to be
free to the public: Members of the
association secure life affiliation
through payment of a dollar. The
museum is being arranged primar-
ily as an educational attraction
for Cleburne.
It is estimated that it will re-
quire ten or fifteen thousand dol-
lars to install the collection as
it should be and a campaign will
be waged to secure these funds
after the agreement is drafted
and signed.
PRODUCE LEAD IN PENNA.
HARRISBURG, Pa . July 2 —
-------- ------ ing over maps and workig out
Pennsylvania farmers- during 1930, their proposed route.
Nthe Department of Agriculture
Bannounced, Mik brought the)
" farmers $104,767,710, and eggs,
$48,492,460. the department said.
Fox Films.....
Gen Elec . ..
Gen Motors . . .
Gillette SR.
Goodyear
Houston Oil . .
Int Cement .. ..
Int Harvester . .
Johns Manville
Kroger G&B
Liq Carb : . ...
Montg Ward
Nal Dairy
Para Publix .
Phillips P . . .
Pure Oil......
Prairia O & G
Purity Bak ....
Radio .....
Sears Roebuck .
Shell Union Oil .
Southern Pacific .
The Young Men's Bible
and' the Young Married
Class of Field Street
Church will hold 'an ice
supper this evening
Jury fund rate and it is expected
that this will be about three cents. _ KAIAIT MTNITIN
Every effort has been made to I L| I4DN PI N II
economise and curtail expepacs.5uh LLUIUIV 1 IUIVIU
the reduction in the- rendition ~
makes it imperative that a raise be ywur ntrnilil
i ick to Johnson county by Cits
Marshal B. W. Whisenant.
be heard in a "hosophone" solo. j
drove up to the side walk where
they were waiting for a street car
Police began a search for Chester
Achilles, estranged husband of Mrs.
Achilles. He recently was placed
under peace bond at the request of
Mrs. Achilles, who also obtained an'
injunction requiring him to respect
her.
A few minutes after the shooting
police received a telephone call
from a sister of Achilles who lives
in San Antonio. She said her broth-
er had just phoned her that he had
murdered his wife and a man and
that he planned to kill himself
in answer to the sister’s message
police rushed to the quarters of
Achilles but Jailed .to find him.
Other residents of the place told
officers that Achilles was on the
way to the sheriff's office to sur-
render
After shooting both persons in the
head, the motorist sped away in
the trai.
Captian.” Sousa; tone poem. "Apple
Blossom,” Roberts; watz, “Mlle Mo- .
diste," Victor Herbert; march.
tain downtown corner nearly According to intormatfom recetvett i ----
every night, I will give a prize to here. R N. Moore of Granbury Mrs H M Mayes of this city is
the one who finds out who I am, former resident of tbls pity, died an receipt ot a message statin/’ha*
tion formed to perpetuate the col-
lection of antiques and curio*
gathered by the local business
man, were elected at a meeting
• of the board of directors Wednes-
day afternoon. •
Mrs. H. D. McCoy was elected
president. Other officers named I
were: H. C. Custard, first vice. ,
president; Miss Gertrude White-
house, second vice-president;
Harold V. Ratliff, third vice-pres-
Ident; Mrs. J. Lambert Lain, re-
my name on the them that I
will lefcve behind me everywhere
I' go. Catch me with mv compli-
ments The Lonesome Lover.”
Amateur detectives now have
.OlinGrafa an d daughterElza- vsrado had’ben living with a neg. Texas Corp-,
beth of Fort Worth spent Sunday woman brought from Abilene and Teynu cf s
here with relatives.
A I Kimh.ll will furnish a sue couLt and a compinins charging
R LKimb . furnish qsplpope filed in Justice of the Peace
cial feature of the program. He "3, in Frestridge’s court at Alvarado.
The negro was arrested at Fe.t
Worth Tuesday evening and brought
Following a canvass of county
officials and employees of the
-county courthouse a definite de-
Saturday in order that the Fourth
cision has been made to close on
cf July might be fittingly cele-
brated_by the workero.
The closing order will affect all
offices in the courthouse with the
exception of that of District Clerk
J. P. Seroyer, who states that be-
cause that is the last day of dis-
trict court and there will likely
be many papers to file, he will re-
main in his office.
That there will be an increase in
the Johnson county tax rate this
year because of a reduction in the
rendition was the report coming
from an authoriative source at the
courthouse this morning.
It was pointed out • that there
would have to be an increase in
the county-wire road bond rate un-
less the commissioners court votes
to refund bonds falling due next
year.
Even at that, it is stated, an in-
crease will have to be made in the
and Mrs ond two daughters, Kathleen and
WRson resided in Cle-
ibbut six years ago when
DALLAS FAIR
SHOT DOWN ON
STREET TODAY
I '
Police Search For
Husband of Woman
Victim of Bullet
. •--
DALLAS, July 2. —(UP)— Mrs.
Kathleen Achilles and J. w. Mc-
Culley, 45, were shot critically here
this morning by a motorist who
oR po
sea
nothing much can be dorte along
! this line with the existing dry.
THIS MARVELOUS AGE. hot weatiTer, County Agent J. C.
Down here under the shining sun, | Olsen states.
We are doing all that can be Tbie infestation is not report-
ed to be heavy, however. Chinch
By CAERIR b aw .
_______ . — ’, ,4 I
A n *1 D While there are some reports of
Uur Dally roem chinch bugs working in the grain
- - ■ crops of Johnson county there is
a Although George M. Sunday, son
of Billy Sunday, the evangelist,
took out a license to wed Mrs.
Mauryze Reichard, above, at San
Francisco, the place of the cere-
mony was kept secret. Mrs. Reich-
ard, also known as Miss La Salle,
Was named as the “other woman”
'• f when Mrs. Harriet Sunday sued
for divorce, last year.
■ 882*h,
S ,48. W M
d)
t, SgGE2s*
payers of the county. The eight ers in north and west portion to-
petit juries represent one each night and Friday. ,
A
w
Class •7
Ladles ।
Baptist ,
cream 1
0.3
ier
to
tie
ng
। Trans - Pacific Hop
May Be Attempted
Friday, Report
BAND CONCERT
THISJVENING
Infantry Unit • Will
Be/Heard Through
Hour’s Program
-- }
The program to be given by the
144th Infantry-kand in its concert
this evening o nthe northeast cor-
ner of the cqurthouse lawn will in-
clude twelve numbers. Director
George St. Peter announces.
The concert will open at 8:30 p
m. and continue for about an hour.
Floodlights will be installed through
courtesy of the Texas Power and
Light Company. The program fol-
lows : / *
March. “Black Jack,” Huffer; ov-
erture.'“Panorama,” Barnhouse; de.
sriptive, “American Patrol,” Mea-
cham; waltz, “When Your Hair
Has Turned to Silver," Tobias De
Rose; fox trot, "Please Don't Talk
About Me When I'm Gone," Stept-
Redfield; vocal solo, “Smile Darn
You, Smile," Rudolph Stephenson,
Flyn, Meshill-Rich; waltz. "For
You." Dublin.Burke; march. "El
GRIST -
Daily Grind
By J, LAWRENCE DEAN
bugs work in wheat, barley, rye.
oats, grain sorghum and grassns
and thrive best in dry weather.
Rain causes a fungus that at-
tacks the bugs and exterminates
them and also adds more resistence
to the plant.
Some success can be had In
killing the chinch bugs that arc
on truck garden products Mr.
Olsen states Melons. it seems,
are the principal products being
affected. The chinch bugs can be
killed . *by spraying with nicotine
sulphate Directions for its use are
found on the caps.
all the traditional tumult
and applause .that accom-
panies such eVents.
But the dogged. determination
that held them to their course from
New York to England, to Germany,
Russia, Siberia, Alaska. and an ob-
liging, though modest, willingness
.to please their backers and the peo-
ple, led them to forego what would
have perhaps pleased them more—
another twelve hours of rest. .
The arrival of the fliers, as spec-
tecular as their flight itself, found
10,000 euthusiasts at Roosevelt
Field to greet tahem with every •
noise-making device known to
man Arrangements for their re-
ception were so well calculated the
■ event lacked many of the unfor-
tunate incidents that have char-
acterized similar receptions. Pplice
were well trained; the crowds,
though noisy, were orderly, and
gave vent to their enth iam
only in frenzied cheering
It was also remarked that the
two a viators, stiff and sore frem
confinement in the narrow cock-
pits of the Winnie Mae, were ap-
parently eager to give themselves
to whatever plans had been ar-
ranged.
Willingly they consented to
broadoast "a few words." Willing- '
ly they posed for flashlights and
flashlights - and more flashlights.
Willingly they • stood—preferably,
because, as Gatty explained, "We
have been sitting so long”—while
newspaper reporters flung question
after question at them. And they
were" always affable, always smil-
ing.
2
(e (mske
in
g *ema 2%
mm -g
"ee"
s a2380
aj
SEATTLE, July 2—(UP)—An-
other trans-Pacific flight attempt
will be started tomorrow if weath-
er conditions are favorable and
■permission is obtained from the
Soviet government to fly over Si-
I beria.
I Reginald L. Robbins and H. S.
Jones, 36, . hope to take off here
early tomorrow in their Lockheed-
Vega ■ monoplane. “Fort Worth”
for a non-stop refueling flight to
Tokio to qualify for a $25,000 prize
offered by a Japanese newspaper.
They arrived here yesterday after
a flight from Boise, Idaho to which
point they had flown from Fort
Worth Tuesday. They spent much
of the afternoon" and evenig go-
of I East Texas: Partly cloudy, thun-
dershowers in north portion tonight
' and Friday; slightly cooler in ex-
treme north portion tonight und
’Friday. "1
s
I ■ L—-------
f 1 .....
' VOL 26, NO. 234
o." mwe
Cleburne Times-Review Features Local, State and National News While it Is News, Bringing to the People of this Section the Latest and Most Interesting St ories of the D
----------------------------- ' A--- - 10375
lebpune @iwoueg-Reme
done.
. As sons and daughters of crea-
tion.
Just for the thrill 'of a new sen-
sation. ,
The simple life is by far too tame
So are honors, wealth and fame.
Buch things can never satisfy
The soul in, tune with this stars on
• high.
| Ambition's cull comes from afar.
The glint of gold on yonder star.
To make us dream- of wheels
awhir.
O’er the mountain peaks of Jup-
iter.
NEGRO HELD r
M 3“4)
, -h
\ ,
N
X N
A
9
—x - 2e,
r 4 -A
8" V &
EAtiinit
1 4
a8
(99
0 "€E“E
*
5 •
O s
PER MQNTN
A large representation of C! E.
DeLario post and the Ladies Aux-
iliary of the American Legion here
is expected to go to Grandview this
evening to attend a basket picnic at
the golf course. The local delega-
tion will leave at 8 o’clock* from
the W. O. W. hall for the affair
which starts at 7.
Cleburne, Alvarado and Grand-
view posts will take part in the af-
fair and around 150 people are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Rev. Robert M. Wilson of Cle-
burne. R. O. Whiteaker, State Le-
gion adjutant, and C. C. Patterson,
FortsWorth, district committeeman
of the Legion, are to make talks on
the program. ;
FORT TO CONDUCT REVIVAL.
Rev.' Homer T. Fort, pastor of the
Main Street Methodist church, will
conduct a week’s revival at the
Prices Chapel Methodist church. W.
B. Rust will • have charge of the
singihg.
The public is inivted to attend all
servicest
~ *.....7^ T " T
GOES TO OKLAHOMA.
Dr. Robert .yell left the first of
the week for“Tinton, Okla, where
he will practice Dr. Spel graduated
this spring at Kirksville, Mo., where
he attended a school of osteopathy.
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 234, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1931, newspaper, July 2, 1931; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557880/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.