Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 7, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1 4
I
1
1
»
TUESDAY,-JUNE 7, 1932
PAGE TWO
Sunita:
108 South Anglin Street, Cleburne Texas
‘p*
since May 25, 1929, the. committee
Dr. Clendening
m---e-
Melvin Traylor
ocal news publication therein.
i.
G
THE BEST COMING EAST.
Bascom N. Timmons is a Texas news- i
tcohomrwus
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By STANLEY
Registered U S Patent Offce
*uc
4
I
€
L
3%
Samuel Seabury
&
I
I
2/
1.
•)
fl
TODAY’S CROSS WORD PUZZLE
$
8
9
IO
5
6
5
' 12
4
13
14
I
STANLe¥
f
2
17
16
i
%
i
UAA
28
29
© 1932 Lee w. Stanley Central Press
32
34
3
/
i
36
5
44
8
5,39
LOWEST PRICES IN FIFTEEN YEARS
4
19
48
47
/1
»
252
10
32
L
?
?
.a
r #
IN THE WATER ALL OursIDE E WATER LOOKS WHrE
AND keeping your money in Cleburne
Anawer to Pravioua Punl
Cepynght, 1932 t Centrat Press Assuetaift, IMi
4
A
DOWN
d
\
• •e ..
L
G;
I
K
%
usaunse
and wealth were at the highest point. They
practically owned the Lone Star state from
No-Man's I and to El Paso, their cattle
Entered at the Postoffice at. Cleburne, Texas, as
iecond class mail matter.
“Barbecue, Eastern and Southern style, are
not a rarity in this section, but the event
which the National Press club has announc-
Texas barbecue to be handled by the last of
the old chuck wagon cooks to the people
Land Is so Encumbered Now
That Farmers Find It Hard
To Eke Out Own Livelihood
Pocahontas, favoring her with those
charms of mamer, of conversation
Editorial
Phone
133
FROM RAYS
OF LIGHT. .
house committees. Yes, Texas is in the big
picture.
weed being in shape but little differ-
ent from our English yvie: but being
touched causeth redness, itchings,
and lastly blysters, the which how-
ever after a whue-ihey pass away of
When you buy from us you are getting
quality material and workmanship.
=
-
Circulation
Phone
134
4*1
AV
h -2
V M 4
SPHERE - TAKES AN
ALMOST PERFEcL> A
. ROUND LEN5 TO /i
l FORM IMAGES 2ed2M
PASSING
A ROUGH
THE
WATER A
BRING SOME WATER QUICh.‘
pete just found a cash ORDER
FOR A TON o COAL. HE ,
FoRGO To DELIVER LAST ):
TIMES-REVIEW JOB SHOP
PHONE 133
farmers, if only they would realize
that their calling is not one to get
rich at, but simply to yield liveli-
hoods to those who follow it."
E MEASUREMEN
of A FISH IS The LENGTH
FROM THE SNOUT T
THE BASE OF THE-
CAtDA±-FHNN
Judge Seabury resigned this Judge-
ship in 1916 to run as Democratic
candidate for governor, but was de-
feated by Governor Charles S Whit.
man.___________________________
The OONGUE of A FISH
IS ALWAYS QRsTLY AND
IMMOVABLE -
WHE-BELLIED FISHES
Swim HIGH IMfHE WATER
WHILE THE FISHES WHO >
WOULD CATCH TEM LIE
Below - To the fishes
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central freu Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C.—
Hardly anyone suggests any more
that actual destitution is impos-
sible in a country where productive
17
1
2- Else
3—Memorandum
4—A large volume
4—An American Indian
•— Myself
T-To fall in drops
I—Shops
8
7
E#
—
72
CAUDAL
FIN
12
PETE PIPP, WHLE LOOKING
-THROVGH AIS DESR FOR A BOX OF
FISH HOOKS ANO SINKERS MADE
A SAD DISCOVERY TODAY
HAROLD V RATIIPF
Editor
18
FEET
77
2
30
ACROSS
1—A male turkey’
4—A morbidjwelling
S—A pronoua
11-Distant
1S—Performer
16—To act or imitate
11—Storage ptace for fodder
18—To manke amends
10—A singing bird
12—Towards
13—A domestic animal
14—Confront_______________________________
14—Finish
18— Rellgious service for morning
29-A cutting implement .....
40—To apportion
12—Lair ___________
44—Japanese measure of area
$ -Snorter
37—Egg-shaped
• 40—A ruminant
41—Pulled . ,.
42—Worries
44 — Costlier
41—Fitch
47— To roam stealthily
44—To drink little by little
EUGENE POOLE
Manager
2
9
k)
6
FEET
2
—-7
F
»—An exclamation
10—Prior
11—Poesearivo prona
14—A shelish
14—Abhorred
17—A ailk fabric
U—Gradations of eound
10—To pander to
11—Leavening material
13—Military student
26—A woolen fabric .
17—Peril
at—Plunder
33—To state to be true
36—A coaree file
37 -- V erbat —..............
n—impressive with reverenttat
fear
W—Often ______
41— Atmospheric moisture
4»—The sun god
44—Act
6- A New England state
(Initials)
JI
1
1
gentlemen of the Panhandle," passed on
.0b 0
1
dressed cowskin made warm data
for winter.
73TS 22200/0022
□ 230002050
□□ 220%%521%70
□□□ Z EE.
0221/202
0001035C30%0G325
1206 70007
70011 (2L200EM0EE
02ZGE%zuze
B000uZ0EEEGGEZE
□ □ 06/EG2EG%CE%
never leaves those pits during the 24 hours 1 minder that the president recommends and
while the beeves are cooking. Lest we for- senators and representatives enact laws
get, the Post editor must be familiar with । and vote appropriations;
t
A MAN 6 FEET TALL AT 21 WOULD
MEASURE 18 FEET in height AT 60,
IF TE HUMAN FAMILY GREW LIKE.
MOST, FISHES, ALL THEIR LIFE
"cTTT' ~ 7
land is available
IN RECENT years; as we know,
the drift has been strongly in the
opposite direction—from the farms
into the centers of population—until
that and other causes have resulted
in the present economic jam.
Yet land la still to be had.
Indeed. It is being acquired in
enormous areas—by the states, at
tax sales, by big corporations under
foreclosure, and neither the states
nor the corporations want It; they
would be delighted, generally speak-
ing, to get rid of it for the face of
their claims, or a little less.
And that appears to be juet the
difficulty. ■
The land Is there, but it no longer
la free. On the contrary, it is so *n-
cumbered by debts and taxes that
it does not afford even bare livings
to Its cultivators. The tax collector,
to say nothing of the mortgage hold-
er, sweeps off everything they can
produce before they and their fam-
ilies have time to eat it
, .The WANT ADS reach into practically every home
in Cleburne and all nearby towns—your message or
wants are sure to be read and studied by those who
are interested in the things you are advertising
have been let
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS
him he reached
down and pleked
a leaf. He prob-
ably wondered at
cesoLD
B THE
POVND 9R
ALLON
48
Why buy your printed supplies from
mail order house and peddlers when
we are meeting and beating most of
their prices?
Of All Mid-Summer Pests Delegation To
Poison Ivy Seems Worst Highway Meet
on Highway 67
and personality
which later saved
his Ute. when he
said. "Ohl look
at the pretty
ivy". And before
she could stop
gmkkmw=m
ranged. Prices were high Hnd money was Setnbecause"toho"he’trmherthtyrmar
somewhat- painefull and in aspect
€6
14
| DID YOU KNOW? - - - By R. J. Scott
-----------o-----------
SPEAKER GARNER AS A PROPHET.
Speaker John Nance Garner has made
the guess that congress will be in session
until July 1. This is his viewpoint: “It is all
up to the senate. The house can get ready
to quit by June 12.” If so, what is going to
TERMS OF subscription the leading cattle state and in the census
by carrier in the City ot Cleburne: per month , taken in 1930 for the first time the Lone
I Who’s Who in Washington
| BY CHARLES P. STEWART
barbecue to the people of Washington and important than all this, A Texan born on
those on the fringe of Washington. "Chesa- . 8 Panhandle ranch, who quit the range for
peake Beach is a rather unusual locale for , the newspaper game, is president of the
a Texas barbecue.” editorializes the Post. National Press club and is introducing the
I the days when the Farwells at Chicago huilt
। the Texas state capital in exchange for the
paperman very prominent in the ranks of to his reward in the not distant past at the
Washington correspondents. He is the pres- J Adai AmererdhAdai and thengunot for-
ident ol the National Press club According mer g Sen. James W. Wadsworth of
to an editorial carried by the Washington New York, is among the silent sleepers. All
Post he has introduced the old time Texas ' the old cattle barons have passed out. More
TAMMANY wishes Samuel Seabury
really were president, or ambassador
to Great Britain, or Timbuctoo—
anything, in fact, except what ba la.
This very persistent gentleman hap-
pens to be at the moment—aa all
who read dispatches know—the chief
counsel of the Hofstadter investigat-
ing committee In New York. And as
such Samuel Seabury has ripped
Tammany wide 'open and even has
eclipsed the smile on the face of
Mayor Jimmy Walker.
The things he has brought out
concerning Tammany would cause
the citizens of an ordinary city to
shudder. But New York is hard-
boiled, even more so than Chicago.
A smile and a wisecrack can almoat
upset the sincerest sort of an inves-
tigation.
Samuel Seabury, however, goes se-
renely on, disclosing conditions that
are shocking the nation and which
may even affect the choice of a pres-
ident of the United States. .
Seabury has a right to question
the administration of New York—he
is one of the few native cltlzena of
Manhattan. He practiced law until
elected justice of the city court of
New York In 1901. He waa elected
justice of the supreme court of New
York for the term of 1907-'20, but re-
WHICH MAKES HARD FOR THE.
OMER FISHES fo SEE TE WirE-
BELLIED ONES .
A FISHs BRAIN CAvIfy IS
SMALL BUT THE BRAIN DOES
NOT HALF FILL 1f .
ed for May 21 is of the unique character speaker of the house of representatives,
that long ago made Amarillo and San An- ■ may be the nominee for president, and
tonio famous and then extended its sway seven Texans are chairmans of important
as far westward as Los Angeles.” Barbecues
46
MEMBER OF THE UNITED PnESS
The United Press is exclusively entitled o the use
non if the surtice la thus wAshed
within 10 or 15 mihutes th* effect of
the poison will be confined to it*
original location.
IT WAS a rough life, but abso-
lutely independent. .
Moreover, not a few adventuroua
spirits downright liked it. They
rams from the east and pre-empted
claims, which were to be had from
the government for nominal ning
fees. In fact, they- kept coming
until they fiiled up the territory and
carved two stutes out of it.
Obviously, then, it was not an un-
bearable existence.
There were depressions in those
days, too, but they were not like to-
day's. There was freelahe- to-fa#---
back on. Even in the 1330’s not
every urbanite fancied trekking forth
to face the hardships of the "open
spaces," l.ut some urbanites had the
nerve to do it whenever Industrial
employment slackened, and sooner or _
later this thinning out process al-
ways brought about an easing of the
city pressure. r
dangerous, It hath gotten itselfe an
1" name, although questionlesse of
ne very ill nature."
Such is the first account we have
of that pest of the American summer
woods.
There are several plants of the
thus family which cause' poisoning.
Poison Ivy can be readily distin-
guished. by th* characterstio three-
leaved branch. The leave* are dark
green on the upper surface and vel-
vety underneath. It may grow In
the form of a vine or in that of a sort
of bush.
Polson sumac laways I* in the
PECTORAL LZ"t
FINS- ' \
CORRESPOND To ME \
ARMS OF MAN , THE
WINGS OF BIRDS OR THE
fore legs of ATRTLE
away down East. Likewise, a Texan is
I of supreme genius are few and far between,
declares the Post, and one of them is John
Snyder who is en route from Amarillo to
Washington to prepare the feast to be given
in honor of Pres. Timmons, the president
Who presides over the Press club.
John Snyder prepared barbecue for cat-
tle barons in the days when that booted and
sombreroed crowd ruled the Southwest.
ter publicauon of all news dispatches credited to it investment,
or net otherwise credited in tits paper, and also the 1 1l0"iE in n •5 -mem
Texas, the reader is reminded, is s|ill
to whomsoever
cares to cultivate
it for a living. •
President Mel-
vin A, Eraylor
for the First Na-
tional ♦ Bhk of
hicago did hint
at an idea in a
talk I had, with
h t in several
months ago.
“Farming," ’he
said, "not only is
not, in reality,
overdone in the
United States;
we have room
for 2,000,000 or
3.000,000’ more
THE NUB of it is that, given a
sufficient number of fertile acres to
support a family, any able-bodied
man can exist on them on his own
terms, with his wife and children.
I myself saw it done by many folk
a generation ago in what was then
Dakota Territory.
Food was assured; each settler
raised, for the year 'round, what his
household required. He and his
brood dwelt, quite likely, in a sod
house; a competent pioneer can con-
struct on* lone-handed. Turf served
for fuel; in some localities cotton-
wood. Clothing was the sole cash
item—and not all of that; horn*-
50c: per year 3500; six months 32’5 i Star state had less than a cow per capita.
eEYofAtas one yew 5100:hndvanc.i °“* For the first time since Texas was 8 repub-
------ lie, it had more people than cattle, but even
pNatienpkeAdverttsnE"oPrascnchiago, kanas in 1930 the ratio was elose—5,824,715 PM.
City New York, St Louis. i pie and 5.567.175 cattle. At the turn of the
' century in 1900 there were 9,428,196 cattle
in Texas, compared to 3,048,710 people.
Time in its flight has made remarkable
I changes. Col. Charles Goodnight, “the first
form of a bush. It* habitat la tn Delegates from Cleburne will
moist or swampy ground. Th* .... , , . „
branches have from seven to thirteen Join the motorcade from Dallas
leaflets on them, with a single on* j bound lor the annual meeting or
ontheend. The berules, IIke the ber- U S. Highway 67 Association at
rx.ot the Dolson L-: are cream col- Aipine, June 16. Manager J. T.
The active principle of all rhu* ) Webster of the chamber of com-
poisoning is virtually the lame. In I merce announces.
phymical appearance It resembles a The motorcade leaves Dallas at
tised oil, and it has a resinous qual- ' 7:30 o’clock and will come through
ity. It is very adhesive, almoat 1m- 1 Mialothian, Cleburne and Olen
‘ 1
normally estimated at 10 per cent
a botanist who was for years tor- or contract prices, which when
mented with poison Ivy whenever he 1 added wjl! make a total of $3,-
engaged in field work, recommends a- 236.657. This work has been done
solution of ferrous sulphate tn water, ' over a stretch of 362 miles, and in-
any strength up to saturation. If dudes all bridges, underpasses,
used freely on the hands or face Im* l overpasses. and paving.
mediately after going into a region , _______-
known or suspected of having poison vacAriON
Ivy, it will prevent or stop the erup- i HEKE FOk VAC ATOM
tion. , . Miss Inez Crawford, students of
In treatment after th* eruption ha* 1 North Texas State Teachers Col-
PubHshed Every Afteroon (Except Saturday > and
sundayMorning by
CLEBURNE NWSPAPERS, Inc
0(H) 000 acres of land and started the XII By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
i CAPrAI JOHN SMITH probably
I ranch: wilt'll Lord Adali’ ot Ireland was a was walking through th* woods with
LA,
, ■ e ’ 4 L&Sr
■ ' 1e s
l P ahhb $ 2hrke
, signed in 1914 when elected associate
Moreover, the old barbecuer is jealous of happen to the Garner financial relief pro- judge of the court of appeals. New
.. . _ . . I 1 «.1I York state's highest court, in 1914.
his reputation. He must personally super- gram which has been branded as a pork
vise the construction of his pits and he barrel" invasion by the president? A re- .
' horns. More .-tuff of an informative nature
foliows. Beginning in the6‘s thousands of
rexas longhorns went up the'Chisholm, the
I old Shawnee and the. Goodnight trails.
Those were th palmy days of the cattle-
men Tleir wealth increased at a ratio be-
vond their capacity to spend it. Many of
them did not" know how many cattle they
I i w ned. When in the 70’s and in the early
par’ of the decade following, their power
g
222 ___
37
\% “ -a
N 3
possible to remove from th* skin or . Rose to Brownwood where it will
cbothim with soap and water. On I stop during the luncheon hour,
ai count of its adheilv* qualities It la FThe afternoon trip will end for
. ___________ easly.conveyed.trom one part of the I the night in San Angelo. Early
aught, of the A sclentist who Always ‘'M been the following morning the motor-
Euhte. Indan 1 sensinive to the polson W that if I cade will start for Alpine.
uh l but he dlan the surface which baa com* into con- A total of 32,942 343 worth of
found out the taet with the plant I* thoroughly contracts including those com--
reason because washed with alcohol, keronene, ether pleted and now under construction
he wrote 16071 or gasoline, the effect of th* pojson
1 thus: will be contned to It* original 13c4-
"The poisonous
Cleburne Times - Review'
United Press Wire Service
Central Press News sendee
Any erroheous reflecton upon the character, stand-
ing. or reputation of any person tarm or corporaton
Aiich may appear in the columns or The nmes-Ret
new, will be gladly corrected upon its being bougut
o the attention of the publishers
reported This does not inelude
engineering and extra expense
2
E
credit for cur*. Th* moat recent
remedy, to be recommended 1* benzoyl
peroxide.
Next: Flies.
7 40
z 4
fi uilal lord of the Panhandle as well as in
Ireland: or even further back, to the days
of the wiry, nervous, long limbed cattle of
Spanish blood with their’slender branching
(SPINFS (SOFLRAs
. In most fishes fE heart 15 close behind THE GILLS.
NO FISHES HAVE ANY EXTERNAL EAR-ALL THE HEARING
APPARATUS IS BURIED IN ThE SKuLL: —
A FISH CANNOfSEE CLEARLY ANYTHING OUT oF THE WATER
OR AT A DISTANCE, as THE PUPIL in fE EYES oF FISKES
15 ROUND ANO The CRYSTALLINE-
LENS is ALMOST a PERPECT | DORSAL FIN
) Bspimes) ANAL p 4
R (eo
• VENTRAL 1
FINS-coRRESPOND I
Ta NE HINO LEGS
actually appeared, there are many lege. Denton, has arrived for the
ramedieEnmaistaot athemton John summer vacation.
Smith noted, last* only a few daye
and the last, remedy applied fuist be- -unbmml
fore healing take* place get* th* sdxmh.
“4
■O' du-z
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 7, 1932, newspaper, June 7, 1932; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562564/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.