Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1932 Page: 1 of 6
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50c Per Month by Carrier in City
United Preu Wire Service—Central Press Service
The Only Daily Newspaper In Johnson County
I
===
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, WE
PRICE FIVE CENTS
L. 27, NO. 139
ESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
t
A Worthy Move.
Made a Hit.
A Good Idea.
/
1
On Fight
I
held one Thursday.
sb
PARENTS THINK
MORE PEOPLE
Outline Plans For
Co. Rabbit Show
BABY IS ALIVE
ASKINGHELP
ie
ceives Reports Of
t
* Rural increase
‘ conests nextnweek.
(
was
MARKETS
NEW YORK. March 16— (UP-
American Can . .
Piggly Wiggly, Winters White Way were heard this morning. Both of
came
work
Colorado
REID HAS OPERATION.,
st
F
N
- V
■
Mi •
t
Jim Caskey Injured
In Fall On Tuesday
Year No Bar To
1932 Money
inal Efforts Being Made 7o
'other Important Rail Data
Twenty-five or thirty additional
requests for aid under the plan
of the federal farm board to dis-
tribute flour to the needy , through
before the cotton legislation
found to be unconstitutional.
Not as many working people
the principals in the suit are from
Alvarado.
And we still can’t figure out
ow they make a profit at 10
Hits for such a plate as is
was
in
latter
former.
Mr.
Auto Accessories
Taken Here Tuesday
Assistant A 11 orney
General Confers
SECURE LOANS
SECOND TIME
Services Thursday
for W. E. Bostwick
r Daily Poem
Mrs. J. M. Flatt ,
I
Application for administration of
the estate of E F, Friou, who died
about a month ago here, was filed
in County Clerk Homer A. Gen-
try’s office Tuesday afternoon by
L B. Friou.
Real and personal property of
the probable value of *5,000 was
cited in the application.
4 Food Stores To
Close At 6:30 P. M.
E Darcy.
Tuesday he sent in a
mt
as
CIVIL CASE IS HEARD.
IN COUNTY COURT TODAY
...31 1-2
,.23 1-8
...2* 7-8
... 97-8
...11 3-4
... 22 1-2
...10 1-4
... 26 1-4
... 42 5-11
...14 3-4
26 7-8
... 17
Former Resident
Dies In Chicago
SIRE, AN’ THE GREEN WILL WAVE,
| BECAUSE IT’LL BE ST. PATRICK’S DAY
A gain in the Johnson county,
scholastic census was forecast to-
day by County Supt. I G. Ken-
non in the face of early returns
from rural districts.
Mr. Kennon has received reports
from about a dozen schools and
while several of them showed losses
most of them have increases, the
Lindberghs Cling To
Belief That Boy Is
Still Safe
Closing selected New York stock
. 65 5-8
out of --------- ----
mated to be 80 per cent of the
Cleburne TIMES-REVIEW
Cleburne Morning Review and Cleburne Daily Times — Consolidated Oct. 1,1928
in extreme west portion tonight.
Thursday, fair.
East Texas—Cloudy, showers in .
northeast, cooler tonight. Thursday
partly cloudy. cooler.
ATTENDS FATHER.
Fred Brownell, Jr. of Galveston,
is here attending his father, Fred
Brownell, Sr., who is 111.
In America the Irish observe it
by parades and such.
The local Catholic church has a
service on St. Patrick’s day each
Worthington . . .......
, Curb Stocks.
cities Service .
rne Times-Review Features Local, State and National News While It Is News, Bringing to the People of this Section the Latest and Most Interesting Stories of the
PREPARE FOR
HEARING ON
BURLINGTON
—T*-
1 . Plans for the spring rabbit
I show to be held tere March 24
and 26 wfe outlined on Tuesday
evening when a large representa-
tion of the Johnson County Rab-
bit Breeders Club met at the Cle-
burne Chamber of Commerce
Routine business was transact-
ed and talks of Interest to the
members were made.
total tonnage in Johnson county ,
exclusive of lumber, brick, cement, J
and certain other bulky materials. ]
son County Interscholastic League
meet will be made at a meeting
of the executive .committee this
afternoon at the courthouse.
J
applica-
Anaconda . i
Auburn Auto
Aviation Corp Del . .
Beth Steel.......
Byers AM.....
Canada Dry h.u ...
Case JI .
Chrysler . . . . ....
Curtiss Wright . .
Elect Au b . : .....
Elec St Bat.....
Fester Wheel . . ..
fox Films .......
Gen Elec .......
Gen Motors . . .....
Gillette 8 R .. . ...
Gocdyear : .....
Houston Oil . . .
Int Cement,,.,. ...
Int Harvester : . -...
Johns Manville .
Kroger G & B . .
I iq Carb ......
Montg Ward.....
Nat Diry . . .
Para Publix.....
Phillips P .......
Prairia O. & O . .
Pure Oil .........
Purity Bak . . ______
Radio ...........
Sears Roebuck . . .
Southern Pacific
Standard OU N J —
Studebaker .......
Texas Corp.......
Texas Oulf Sul . .
Und ...........
U S Ind Ale . * ...
U S Steel .........
Vanadium .......
Westinghouse Elec
The Times-Review
Invites
MR. and MRS. D. W.
MrTCHELL
702 8. Caddo
1o Attend
"STRANGERS IN LOVE"
With Fredric March
This Eveuing at
Yale Theater
■Sign and Prevent This Coupon
• At Box Office
,%
g , • - V
------- — | Am P & L, .
MEETING CALLED IN Am Smelt
RAIL MOVE OPOSITION/Am T & T
becca Tison Bostwick. He
to Texas from Mobile and
......... 6
.. a. ,47-8
27
.........■ 44 3-8
..... 8
...... 10 1-4
on with the news. We
even notice an improve-
in the last ..issue of the
which we gladly re-
Lindbergh clung today to the be- ’ with J. J. Wofford, J. Ed Persons,
lief that their kidnaped sen is IW R Walker, H. C. Custard. Lo-
still alive and well, according to 1 man Cox. W. A. Scott, Mr. John-
unimpeachable information given < son and others in connection with
the United Press. I various points and important data
Reasons for this belief were not ■ to be presented at the hearing.
HOPEWLEL, N. J.. March 16.-
<UP*—Col and Mrs. Charles A.
APPLICATION FILED IN
E. F. FRIOU ESTATE
M at 10 cents each and
a profit.
Lions club was repre-----
MARRIAGE INTENTION.
One notice of .intention to marry
was filed in County Clerk Homer
A. Gentry’s office this morning.
Tt was filed by Miss Esther Ruth
Lane and Robert Wesley Sawyer,
Cleburne R-2. •
is esti-
. ROTARY PROGRAM. ,
Clarence Lockhart, county tax
collector, will address members of
the Rotary club on "County Fi-
nancing and Finances,” Thursday
at the regular weekly luncheon
at the Liberty Hotel. Mrs. A. L.
Scales will sing H C. Custard
is program chairman
more than offsetting., the.
The Top O’ The Morning To You!
i .
Around 500 children are partici-
pating in the program this year
but eliminations by districts will
bilng the total down to about 300
The meeting this evening is
scheduled for 7 o’clock and will be
in the educational room.
Until then, his name had been
Maewyn. but the Pope bestowed
upon him the ecclesiastical name
of Patricius.
Et. Patrick landed near Wick-
low. according to tradition. The
people were preparing to stone
him for attempting to change the
religion of their ancestors.. But
fearlessly he preached the gospel
to the pagan Irish and they lis-
tened to his eloquence. He illustra-
“Let’s have the local news,
re get most of the State news
om the larger papers. We
ant to know what our home
iks are doing while we first
ant the home news. We like
bur answer to our first let-
r and we have decided in-
pad of canceling our paper
b are going to renew it and
np you get some of the
ews. 1. e., if we can do it
ithout robbing a bank."
e green of Ireland will be
h in evidence here Thursday
local felks, whose ancestors
urged to
according
with local committees relative to
the hearing scheduled here March
23.
—Mr. Christopher stated ■ that he.
expected the hearing ‘whieh wil-f
be before Examiner H C. Davis
of the Interstate - Comnrce Com-
mission. to last several days.
. He will return Monday noon to
compile the data that has been
gathered by the local committee
and working with F.his E John-
son. local attorney, will ’ prepare
the Cleburne evidence in the fight
to retain the line.
Cleburne. This
AS STRANGERS.
of the mist of star-dust unto
here,
nJ out from here we know not
where we go,
we only hope to find the
way more clear.
a we march on toward the
sunset glow
across life’s horizon are lands
there we shall go as strangers
all alone.
seek another house, not built
by hands.
mansion in a city, near God’s
throne.
ment which shot tens the working
hours of the ersployees during
the long days of the coming spring
and summer.
Someone is figuring on start-
ing an outo accessory business
from all Indications.
Two casings, a generator and a
racator were stolen at places
near Cleburne Tuesday night.
The casings were stolen trom
if there’s to be a queen of St. of the films—and wish you the top
Patrick’s Day. we respectfully o’ the merning (or the evening,
nominate beautiful Nancy Carroll| for that matter).
crease in the districts-in the grain
raising areas of the county. He
states that the recent cotton legis-
lation preventing the planting of
this crop to the extent of last year
has resulted an much grain being
put in, this planting -being dohe
_______ - - , topher, assistant attorney general,
year but 'due to the illness of Rev. t who was in Cleburne to confer
James Abbey, the priest, will not
make their purchases
to the new arrange^
given in detail, however.
Meanwhile authorities untiringly
ran down scores of leads and clues
without contributing positively to
the mystery of the chnd'z fats.
Standley Crandall, questioned by
Rochester police at the request of
New Jersey authorities was releas-
ed today having satisfied local
officers of his movements since
theLndbergh baby was kidnap-
ed.
Crandall, a paroled kidnaper,
detailed for police every move-
ment he made since Feb. 4 until
today, officers said.
SERIOUSLY ILL.
N. S. Beaver, 77, is reported to
be seriously ill at the- home of
his daughter, Mrs. Lee Bizzell.
Mr. Beaver, who moved here a
short time ago to make his home
with his daughter. Mrs. Blzzell,
and son. R. H. Beaver, formerly
resided at Grandview.
. 12 7-31 a car in the garage at the H Y.
7 1-41 Leek home. The generator and
radiator were taken from a car
at the C. Y. Lucas place.
giving wheat to the Red Cross haave
been received by County Judge Y.
E. L. 'Lambardi Reid, deputy
county clerk, underwent an appen-
dicitis operat.on this morning at
the Cleburne sanitarium. He was
reported resting well this after-
noon.
County Judge T. E Darcy tnis
afternoon had the civil case styled
W. A. Turpen vs. Wm. M. Allen.
Involving a suit on a promisory
note, under advisement for judg-
ment. The case was appealed from
justice court at Alvarado.
The note lacked but five days ol
reaching the statute o; limitation
when ihe suit was filed, Rev. T.
। Wesley Hcok, one of the attorneys
Jn the case, stated Arguments
LOS ANGELS, Calif., March
16.— (UP)— Ralph Sheldon, Louis
Frank and Jesse Orfatti, alleged
Chicago gangsters, today were sen-
tenced to prison terms of from
ten years to life on their con-
viction of kidnaping E. L. Caress,
race track official and Mrs. Car-
ress. .
Superior Judge Charles Burnell
in passing sentence recommended
the men serve the maximun pen-
alty.
Fovd MLtg-2
Gulf Oil PF 1 .
Humble Oil 4, .
Niag Hud Pwr
Standard Oil Ind .
BARE signs.
•ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Marol
16—Babe Ruth signed his 1932
plaer contract toda.
It was for one year and is be-
lieved to call for *75,000.
Literary events are scheduled
here next Saturday with athletic
WB
(By United Prem)
West Texas—Fair. cooler.
Levi H. Langston, former Cle-
burne man and veteran of the
Spanish-American War died in
Chicago this mornihg, according
to a message received by his
mother, Mrs. Jim Langston. here,
Mr. Langston: aged 55, had been
in ill health for several years
He was reared in Cleburne and
attended local schools but left
this citywhile a young man. He
was in the Veterans Hospital 'nt
Chicago when death came. Funer-
al arrangements had not been an-
nounced this aftrenoon.
W. E. Bostwick, 69. well-known
Texas newspaperman. died this
morning about 3 o'clock at his
home, 1103 East James street,
following a lingering illness, caus-
ed by paralysis.
Deceased was bom in Mobile.
Ala., on Sept. 15, 1863 and was
the can of Obediah and Ann Re-
Doctors Hear Talk
On Head Injuries
I—-
An instructive discussion on
"Injuries to the Head" was mdac
by Dr. Crosswaite of Waco on
Tuesday evening when'he addresse
ed members of the Johnson Coun-
ty Medical Society at the regular
monthly meeting at the chamber
of commerce. The talk was illus-
trated by lantern slides.
A general discussion on the
subject followed the lecture and
routine business was also transact-
> cd. Roll call was enswered by
I Doctors C. C. Cook, B H. Turner,
W. P. Ball, J M. Stanlcup. W.
R. Washburn, of Cleburne; Dr. A.
F. Garner of Grandview; Dr. C. A.
Shultz of Alvarado and Dr. Ca-
hill of Lillian.
Market, Home Cash Grocery, and
Cleburne Grovery.
Patrons of thes - concerns are
GAINFORECAST '
7 1 n ' eti
IN co FENKIg Session l onight
ill VV. UHVV• F mal plans for the annual John-
And the letter also sets
irth a good idea.
The "committee” urges us
, talk about industries for
heburne and suggests the
ullding of a fishing lake for
he public.
“This would only cost a few
xousand dollars to dam up a
reek for a pool and stock it
lth fish for the kiddies as
fell as the grown-ups to
■h and smoke their pipe of
ay. Five or six certain men
r this town can finance 'the
amming of a creek close in
or a lake.”
It is pointed out that this
ould keep considerable mon-
v in Cleburne. It is suggested
fiat a company be formed
hd stock at *1 each be sold.
ATter this I am sure we can
a vc a few fish stories even
F the largest one got away,"
hey close.
We have always contended
hat Cleburne should have
ach an enterprise.
[Cleburne could use a swim-
xing pool to advantage. It
ould mean that many, many
>lks who go elsewhere for
ach recreatioi could stay here
nd keep money in Cleburne.
As for fishing we always did
keit and would certainly be
MMng to help in a move to
ecure a public pool for that
urpose.
[“The Committee" can rest
taure of our co-operation.
crop loans and C. W. Sherrill, '
Request For More
Red Cross Flour
To Be Made
with bringing Christianity to that
country but the legends declare
he drove all the snakes and ver-
min qut of Ireland. This has been
strengthened with generations of
story tellers and miracle-mong-
ers. . . .
It seems that wherever Sa. Pat-
rick went he was always preceded
by a- drum and noise thus made
attracted the people. In this the
example of the saint appears to
have been imitated by the modern
Salvation Army.
Patrick died in Saul, a place
not' far from Downpatrick, and
in the abbey of the latter town
his body was buried. His age at
the time, of death has run from
81 years ; to 131 years in the cal-
culation of mankind.
Just when March 17 began to
be observed as St. Patrick’s Day
Is not known but nevertheless It
is a national event in Ireland.
engaged in newspaper
McKinney, Coleman,
General Chairman John L.
Cleveland requests that every com-
mitteeman, who has been assigned
to particular work in securing-da-
ta on tonnage, cither actual or
potential or any other evidence
which is to be presented at the
hearing, to turn in his information
at the chamber of commerce at
the earliest possible date. Satur- 9
day noon at the latest.
The chairman states that this-----I
question of retaining the line in
operation between Cleburne and
Hillsboro means more to the busi-
ness itesests of the city than
the people at first, realized when
the matter of abandoning opera-. 1
tions was first broached by rep-
resentatives of the Burlington- ,
Rock Island some -three months J
ago, prior to filing the request
for such action with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission at H
Washington.
Lomses Cited.
The loss in citizenship, in buy- 3
ing power, in freight rates and
similar items will run into the 4
millions during th# next five or 4
ten years, according to Mr. Cleve- B
land, putting thexsity at a disad- -18
vantage in securiftg new industries 2
as well as maintaining its old eK
tablished ones. The discontint
ance of the railroad will be of nooH
advantage to the Santa Fe, but I
rather the reverse, as the advance A
in freight rates will merely have ■
the effect of throwing still more ■
traffic to the trucks and common M
carrier motor vehicles which are ad
already handling an appalling E
amount of the traffic into and E
City, Palmer and Walnut Springs.
After his health failed, he moved
to Cleburne. He suffered a stroke
of paralysis in 1930 and was strick-
en again last Friday.
Surviving are his widow; two
daughters, Mrs. L. C. Gardner and
Miss Juanita of Cleburne, and a
son, Benjamin Edward of Tem-
ple.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at
the family residence with Rev.
O. F. Kornegay, pastor of the
Anglin street Methodist church,
conducting. Burial will be made
in the Cleburne cemetery with R
H. Deering & Son in charge of
arrangements.
Jim Caskey, employee of the
city waterworks,, is confined to his
home with a fractured ankle, sus-
tained when he stepped from a
ladder and slipped and fell Tues-
day afternoon.
- The small bone in the ankle of
the right leg was broken. He will
be unable to walk lor several
weeks. He was reported to be rest-
ing well todny.
Non - Payment Last
rc-
tion for help for 90 days for 903
families. He will mae applications
for the aditional ones if they are
to be allowed by the Red Cross.
Judge Darcy also announced to-
day the agencies or individuals to
have charge of distribution of the
flour in the various towns of John-
-son <ounty. —------------
The King's Daughters' will take
care of this detail in Cleburne.
Other towns will be as follows
Alvarado, Rev. T. Wesley Hook;
Venus, C. J. Campbell; Parker,
Mrs. Tom Kennard; Joshua. Angus
McMillan; Lillian. A. J. Smith;
Godley, . Miss Nora MCAmmally;
Grandview, Rotary Club; Rio Vista,
G. W Smith.
led the ■ doctrine of the Trinity
by showing them a trefoil—a
three-leated glass, like the clover.
The Irish were impressed and
were baptized by St. Patrick.
And because of this trefoil grass
tradition that the Irish wear the
shamrock and the green on St.
Patrick's Day, which is simply
an Irish jollification day in honor
of the saint. There are usually
parades and pageants on this day
and plenty of fun seasoned witn
feasting.
There is no other great saint
in the Catholic hagiology about
whom so much uncertainty exists.
It is not even known whether
March 17 is the date of ills death
or of birth, though it s sometimes
said to be both. In fact so con-
fusing are the legends that many
believe there were two or more
St. Patricks who had been rioted
into one. Patricius simply meant
a patrician in Latin and may have
been the sobriquet of any Chris-
tion apostle of aristocratic line-
age.
Nevertheless, there was a great
saint and. lie old much for Ire-
land. Not only is he credited
We had a letter Sunday
om ‘a “Committee of Sub-
ribers" telling us that they
td paid four bits for the
mes-Review and thought
toy weren’t getting enough
m, that the State news
as too numerous and the lo-
d events should be played
lx more ~ ‘11
Tuesday there eame anoth--
• letter from the "commit-
e" which -gave us a little
raise for the reply we made.
We appreciate our Cleburne
ally Times-Review and we
leant our epistle to be help-
11,” the letter reads. "Now
RO and CON FARMERS CAN
nted by more than 50 per
nt and quite a few Rotar-
M were on hand. It proved
M largest crowd to ever at-
nd the -affair. ,
It was a worthy move. Prof-
a from the luncheon will be
led to help underprivileged
aildren in the school and the
en who attended the lunch-
kn—most of them paying
lore than the required dime—
ill find that it will all come
ick in the long run.
Visitors' day at the school
an annual event It should
• made an affair to look
rward to. Make it on a ban-
net scale and .have a pro-
We attended annual visitors'
ay at the Adams ward school
uesday where they serve
____ .... .T ■
UNIMPROVED.
Mrs. 8. J. McMahan, who is'
seriously iU, is reported to be un-
improved.?
Supt. Kennon R e-
. 14 1-4
. 13
.121 1-2
. 9 1-2
. 88 3-4
. 2 3-4
19 3-8 1
. 14 3-4
12 1-8
. 34 7-8
. 10 3-4
1 5-3
. 26
. 30 -
: 9
. 3 1-4
. 30
. 19
. 9 1-4
16
. 19 5-8
. 14 3-1
a
T 17 1-2
. 16 1-2
. 18 1-2
. 9 1-4
. 27 1-2
8 3-8
. 5 1-2
. 6
. 4 1-2
That he expects to introduce
a number of witnesses and a
mass of written testimony bear-
mng out the contentions of the
Cleburne Chamber of Commerce
and the State that there is ample
tonnage available to make oper-
ations of the branch line of the
Burlington-Rock Island between
this city and Hillsboro profitable
if the railroad company will put
the tracks in proper condition for
handling the freight tendered
them by shippers here and else-
where. was the statement made
Tuesday afternoon by T. S. Chris-
side in a grain area as in a cotto
section, Mr. Kennon stated.
All reports have to be in by April
1 but thus far no independent dis-
tricts have finished their enumer-
ation. He believes there will be
a gain in both division:.
All committee.'; working tp se-
cure data that w# be—presented
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission here March 23 in an
effort to retain the Burlington-
Rock Island Railroad branch line
from Cleburne to Hillsboro are
to meet at the chamber of com-
merce Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
' Tlie call was issued by General
Chairman John L. Cleveland who
requested all committee members
to be on hand as it is to be a
very important session.
director of the department of
Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma,
states that something like *60,000
will be available for each county
in his district ana that some $4,
000,000 should be loaned to the
farmers in the territory adjacent
to Fort Worth and Dallas.
Obstacles Found.
' The greatest stumbling block
found in Johnson county in mak-
ing loans, Chairman Mitchell
states, is that mony landlords are
refusing to sign waivers to their
landlord liens which gives the
government a first mortgage on all
crops grown by the tenant until
the loan is paid.
After the loan is paid the
landlord retains the same right
as he did before making the waiv-
er. Should the landlord go with
his tenant to the local bank to
borrow money on a crop mort-
gage, same .being on tenant’s crop
lie would have to sign a similar
waiver in favor of the bank. The
government is asking no more in
the landlord’s waiver than any
good banker would ask of his
customer. In tact, he said, it is
customary in many instances
where the landlord assists the ten-
ant in securing loan that said
landlord gives a mortgage on his
own crop as well as that of the
tenant. This is not required by
thes government.
Farming operations are now ap-
droaching the time when money
is needed by the average farm-
er and bankers are urging all
who are restricted in credit to ap-
ply. to the farm loan board be-
fore making other arrangements
for advances to make crops. The
board also urges that those in
need of money consult with their
local bankers as early as possible
as the crop loan period is . lor
only about 30 days longer.
Kennon anticipates a de-
CARSON RITES TODAY.
Funeral services were to have
been held this afternoon- at 1
o'clock at the funeral parlors of
R. H. Deering & Son for R. W.
Carson, 68, who died Sunday
morning at a local saitarium
Rev. C. H. Sisserson, pastor of St.
Marks Methodist church, was to
conduct and burial was to have
been made in the Mount Olivet
cemetery at Fort Worth.
Surviving are n number of
brothers and sisters.
------------I—pasts Data.
Mr. Christopher spent three
hour* Tuesday afternoon at the
chamber of commerce conferring a
and I perchance themselves, were
in that country tar across the sea.
observe St. Patrick's Day.
It is unusual but the Irish will
be honoring a man' who acknowl-
edgedly was not an Irishman.
St. Patrick is the patron saint
of Irelend but his birth is some-
i what obscure. The French claim
him .and so do the Scotch and
' the Welsh. He was said to be the
son pf Calphurnius and Concha
and was born in Penbrokshire
about 373.
Anyway, in 432 Pope Celestine
sent Patrick to Ireland to convert
the inhabitants to Christianity.
Beginning Thursday, and con-
tinuing through .the summer
months the following stores- will
close, every evening at 6:30 o'clock:
Farmers of Johnson county will
be able t» get crop loans despite
the fact that they have been un-
able to pay the loans secured last
, year, R. E. Mitchell, county chair-
man in administering the money
made posasible through federal ap-
propriation, declared today.
He said the committee’s attitude
would, be that if Lie farmers paid
all they could last year and were
unable to meet the remainder of
their obligations they could again
get loans this year.
Forty-five applications for loans
have been filed with Mr. MitcheH
here. They are also being made out
at Grandview, Alvarado, Venus,
Lillian, Burleson and Joshua.
Instructions Given.
Mr. Mitchell states that in-
structions to those taking applica-
tions for loans are for the farm-
ers. when planting cotton, to ap-
• ply for the *2 allotted per acre
for spraying and dusting so they
will have the money if emergen-
cy arises and that if they do not
, need the money the can apply it
I back on the loan.
1 Blanks have been distributed to
all banks in Johnson county and
the farmers who are in need of
loans to Begin crop'plan ting and
other farming operations are re-
quested to make application
promptly' Some (75,000,000 has
been set aside by Congress for
the use 6 the federal department
of agriculture in making these
' WARREN, Ohio., March 16.-
(UP*—Dowell Hargraves, charged
with kidnaping for extortion James
DeJute, Jr., 12-year-old Niles
school, boy. was tentenced to life
imprisonment here today.
Judge Lynn B. Grifffth an-
nounced a verdict of guilty when
court opened. The defense had
waived a jury trial.
The sentence is the maximum
under Ohio law.
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1932, newspaper, March 16, 1932; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562493/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.