Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 228, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1932 Page: 1 of 6
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Cleburne Morning Review and Cleburne Daili/ Timet
I
' 50c Per Month bg Carrier in City
United Preu Wire Service—Central Preu Service
yOL. 27, NO. 228
Withdraws
Celebrate 'Anniversary
rr
DEMO CONVENT
Y
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RABBITS MADE
CALIFORNIA TO
PICNIC GOATSAID TEXAS IN
5
Mi
GARNER CAUSE
JOHN H. VEATCH.
I
EDITOR OF FIRST NEWSPAPER
the affdirs of every office in
on
i," the report reads.
A strong movement developed.
no
RATES
Gentry the lemonade.
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reports
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for
■ent to The"
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to another liuddla baloru -Usc-
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knowledge of the work that my
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Patman of Texarkana.
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that long."
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Local De Molays
Win Degree Place
Young Accident
Details Received
promising leads were being follow-
ed in an effort to secure addition-
Representative Has
Name Withdrawn
As Candidate
Will Rogers En-
tertains Delegates
At Chicago
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
vention convened today to assure .
themselves they would stand firm-
ly by Speaker John N. Garner or '
Uvalde for the democratic pres-
\ >..
in to District Judge
ierson Tuesday after-
2 1-8
a 8-8
26 3-4
37 1-4
9
18 1-8
JORDON.
y Secretary.
t less than
n one hun-
VEATCH QUITS
COUNTY RACE
32 7-8
4
6 1-4
77 3-8
3 3-8
47
1 7-8
9
July 4th Picnic
Plans Progressifig
stand to the platform and was in-
troduced by Eddie Dowling, musi-
cal comedy star.
"I always thought the democrat-
ic convention was a joke, and now
noon.
“We have, not been able to pass
(By United Press)
East Texas: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Thursday; probably showers near
coast Thursday.
West Texas Generally fair to-
night and Thursday.
overnight. to swing a majority oi
the State's 36 votes tor Roose-
velt after a first ballot vote for
the favorite son. former Senato:
James A. Reed,
Roosevelt scouts were out in all
directions today hunting for 100
votes needed to rend the governor
flying across the two-thirds finish
line.
Hoblett, Byron Stewart and Bill
Flatt.
A dance and parade and ban-
quet formed the entertainment of
the conclave.
Slowness of Reports
—Brings Statement
From Probers
miles south of Cleburne.
Mr. Yeager to 90 years of age
and Mrs. Yeager to 70. Both are
the court
“to ause
jury, turh
O. B. Mcl
HAS OPERATION.
Mrs. Jack Gregory, who resides
near Burleson, underwent a major
operation Tuesday a the Meadow-
lawn Sanitarium and to reported
to be doing as well as can be
expected.
his auto overturned on the Bur-
leson road two miles from the Fort
Worth city limits Tuesday after-
noon. T"K
CHEESE SHOW
ON SATURDAY
Fresh Veyetables
To Be Distributed
IN CLEBURNECELEE
50TH WEDDING ANNIV
I
.!
Our Daily Poem
Mrs. J. M. Flatt
VISITS IN ARLINGTON.
Miss Helen Palmer spent the
past week In Arlington visiting
with relatives and friends.
Skeet Club Will
Hold Shoot July 4
Heads Confer. , — j
Texas and California went in- •
ASHES OF LOYE.
Many a thought with sweetness
fraught.
Goes up in smoke and flames.
And many words on the winds are
caught.
And lost on the desert plains.
Many a fold in a crumpled all,
Goes up in a pale blue flame.
And many a soul of a lover bold,
Um dead in love's grim game.
Curb Stocks.
Cities Service . . ■....
Ford M Ltd . .......
Gulf Oil Pa ......
Humble Oil . .
Niag Hud Pwr......
Standard Oil Ind . .
PRICE FIVE CENTS
=- ■ ■■■ 2
" 1
—--4-
men. We are proud of them and
love our friends. After al) what is
life without a family and friends?"
Mr. and Mrs. Yeager married
on June 28, 1882 in this city in
the home of Mrs. Mabry which
then stood on the* same lot where
the Crescent Tire Co. is now lo-
cated. It was in that same house
a number of years before, that
the first Methodist church of this
city was organized.
SIv children were born to this
union and with the exception of
Frank, who passed away at the
age of 19, all were here Tuesday
for the occasion.. Those who at-
tended were: Mr. and Mrs. Free
Yeager and three children of Dal-
las; John Yeager of Dallas; Mr.
and Mrs. Abe H. Yeager, Jr., and
two children of Ban Antonio; Mrs.
-4
Ate
—
{r .
__
emphatic voice," "but today I real-
ize more than ever that I really
couldn’t live without her and we
are so happy to reach this event-
ful 5Oth anniversary."
"Life has been good to uA" Mrs.
Yeager stated, "and it has been
a blessing to rear our children
on this farm, here in this splen-
did city and county. They have
The Times-Review
Invites
ROBERT SMITH and FRIEND
214 West Wilingham
Te Attend
"FORGOTTEN COMMAND-
MENTS"
With Gene Ramond
at the •
" Yale Theater
Sign and Present This Coupon
At Box Office
GRAND JURORS
IN CRITICISM
OF OFFICIALS
e Hid-
never
j start,
tarting
r wear
RETURNS FROM FT. WORTH.
Miss Winell Rigby has return-
ed from a week's visit in Fort
Worth with her aunt, Mrs. J. C,
Webb.
Approximately 100 friends at-
tended the golden wedding an-
niversary Tuesday of Mr. and Mru.
A. H. Yeager, who reside about
one and one-half miles south of
this city on Oak Hill. The entire
family assembled for the occaslot
and many kind expressions and
best wishes were written in the
anniversary book. Iced punch and
cake were served to the guests.
The cake, a unique three-tier cake,
decorated by Schepps’ Bakery, was
i i
1
fact, that John H. Veatch is a no-
ble statesman and history will
"Garner's chances were never so
bright as this morning."
Walter Woodul, Houston, said
ives it
< extta
Kllf..
at and
cd Oil
Conog
oil for
cd Tri-
“The practice of being dilatory now on storage in preparation for
the affair and Miss Agnes Rob-
Hm ■
COUNCIL PUTS
APPROVAL ON
FCTTBUDGET
Also* Considers Re-
mitting Delinquent
Tax Penalty
Times Review
..15
...
CY :
rexaa ■■
eaaea
+++*+***4
popbrts of all of said offices; and
in some instances this delay has
been occasioned by a failure of the
officials to file their quarterly
and monthly reports promptly as
required by law.
“For Many Years."
I know if is," Rogers said.
"I don't see how there could
be a weak enough man not to
win, next November if he'll lrve
y
They made the rabbits the goats
Tuesday night. The only kind of
meat eaten was irom this little
animal when one hundred and
fifty people attended the basket
picnic of the Johnson Couty Rab-
bit Club at the home of Homer A.
Gentry. Visitors were present from
Fort Worth, Glen Rose and Wax-
In the filing of such
5i"
Fresh vegetables , will be distrib-
uted by the Lend-a-Hand Circle
of Kings Daughters today and
Thursday and thereafter as long
as the ’ supply lasts, at the Cle-
burne Chamber of Commerce, ac-
cording to Mrs. M. Dennis, who
directed the giving away of the
Red Cross flour.
The vegetables were grown and
donated by J. 0. Clayton and con-*
sist of Irish potatoes, blackeyed
peas and roasting ears of corn.
Anyone having a surplus supply
of vegetables which they will give
to the needy of the city are
asked to get. In connection with
the Kings Daughters and . thev
will see that only the deserving
received them.
Miss Ruth Yeager, who to an in-
struotor in Cleburne High School.
Mrs. Yeager's brother, W. T. High-
toker of Olney, and his daughter.
Miss Jessye, also attended
Mr. Yeager was the editor of
Cleburne's first newspaper, the
Chronicle, which was organized In
1887 by Jack Davis and was later
owned by J. W. Graves. Mr. Yea-
ger and Mr. Graves became part-
ners and published this paper for
about six years. Just before he
married, Mr. Yeager told his In-
TURN TO PAGE FIVE
Criticism of the practice of
county officlals in being dilatory
in filing of reports as required
bylaw is contained in the re-
portor--the Johnson county grand
I this the
, 1933.
Mayor,
arne, Texas.
friends for honors conferred on
him and with 111 will to none he
respectfully withdraws from the
race.
"Personally speaking, with a
Another flurry in Johnson coun-
ty politics resulted today when
John H. Veatch of Joshua, dean
of Texas legislators, withdrew
from the race for county repre-
sentative.
This makes the campaign for
this office a free-for-all with J.
Tom Whitson, Venus; R. B. An-
derson, Oodley; 8. J. Howeth, Al-
varado, and E. E. Hunter, Cle-
burne, in the race.
Mr. Veatch, who has been for
many years the Johnren county
representative and is the present
incumbent, gave ill heath as his
reason for withdrawing. A state-
AUSTIN VISITORS.
Jack Atchley and Miss Kath
leen McCutcheon of Austin arriv-
ed Wednesday for several days vis-
it with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Atchley.
Contolidated Oct. 1,1928
The Only Daily Newt pa per In Johnton County
ference is explained in the fact
that 833.268.15 was paid in over-
drafts last year.
Cuts Made.
In the police deportment the ex-
pense this year will be 49,264.95
as compared to 410,629.70 last
year; in the health department it
will show 42.925 as compared to
$4,302 but in the fire department
there will be •831.700.30 this year
as compared to $19,969.21 last year.
This was explained by Mayor J. 8.
Hoffman from the fact that 83.130
in debts io the waterworks for
fire hydrant rentals had been in-
herited this year and that two
additional firemen had been put
on. ,
The street and Improvement fund
receipts were estimated at 818.582
this year as compared to 815,231.77
last year and disbursements will
the Missouri delegation
/he county auditor has
pleted his audit of the 1
CONVENTION STAJIUM, CHI- •
CAGO.. June 29- UP-Finally
in control of the convention' ma-
chinery, managers of Gov. Roose-
velt set out today on their final
drive for victory.
This work went on while the.
convention concerned itself with
adoption of the platform.
Missouri shewed the first result
of the Roosevelt work, pousibie
developments in the Illinois block
of 58 votes were hinted at also.
I place him among the good and
great men of Texas."
erts, home demonstration agent,
expects around 70 entries,
- J. L. Thomas, dairy specialist of
and M .GqUbm. Will ItoMC
the show. The general public will
be invited to inspect the ex-
hibits.
for the occasion. Arthur Etter gave, within
the sugar and ice water and Mr.1------■
idential nomination.
William Neblett, Los Angeles,
Central Church of Christ for J., substituting for William ibbs
A. Sutton, 37, world war veteran; McAdoo, who was amending a.ser
and Cleburne insurance man, who sion of the platform committee,
was almost instantly killed when' caused great enthusiasm by bring-
ing a message irom McAdoo that
— „ ___ _____ _______ -heating, ete. the total eontemplat
morning by Judge J. B. Haynes l ed is 83,457.96 as compared to
of Cleburne, follows: | 840.073.16 last year but this dir-
“By telephone this morning the
Honorable John H. Veatch asked
chores around the place just as
they have in the years gone by-
right by each others's side.
"I used to think, years ago.
that I couldn’t live without her."
remarked Mr. Yeager in his clear,
IMPROVING.
W. M Odell, who is in the
Cooke Memorial Hospital. For:
Worth, is reported to be greatly
Unproved.
ahachie in addition to Johnson
county communities.
Penn J. Jackson presided as
toastmaster and talks were made
by T. R, Dean, president.:and C.
H. Warren, secretary of the club;
C. C Grady, Fort Worth; J. C.
Cromaster, Fort Worth; A. H. An-
derson. Waxahachie; Mrs. W. E.
Burch, editor of the Southwestern
Rabbit Journal, Fort Worth; Ed
Chapple, Fort Worth; Dr. M. T.
Knox. Cleburne, and Tilden Head.
Cleburne, newly-elected vice-pres-
ident of the State Rabbit Breed-
ers Association.
Music was furnished by the
Coleman Motor Co. String Band
and vocal selections by the Har-
mony Twins, namely Misses Helen
and Ellen Riddle. Joshua.
Admiration coffee was furnished
confirmed the appointment by
Mayor Hoffman of Sam Helsley as
the inspector of gas, lights and
plumbing, weights and measures
ad other duties which might be
included. He will also serve' as
pick-up man of milk samples for
testing under the standard milk
i ordinance.
All members of the council were
present at the meeting except Ai-
derman J. A. Davis.
al strength.
Amon Carter of Fort Worth? told
of a telephone conversation with
Garner in which the speaker de-
nied "absolutely" that he would
withdra. . trade or ask for the
vice-preridency and said he is
leaving his entire late with his
friends
John B. Elliott. • Los Angeles,
begged the delegates not to board
very active and do their daily gone through Cleburne schools
..... 1 and are how grown inen and wo-
SON ARRIVES.
Mrs. Q. C. ' Templeton of 602
North Main Street received a long
distance call from Nw York city
Tuesday-evening telling of the ar-
rival of a sbn born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bryce Templeton of Queen's Vil-
lage. Long Island. Mr Templeton,
son of Mrs. Q. C. Templeton, for-
merly resided in Cleburne.
000.93 last year and operating ex-
pense will be $61367.61 this year
as compared to $85,092.58 last year.
890.112.48 Needed.
The total requirement in the in-
terest and sinking fund will be
890.112.48 and from all Indica-
tions this will Have to be token
care ot in an increase tax rate.
Thejcouncil will also discuss the
matter of remitting the penalty
of ten per cent, on delinquent tax-
es at its next meeting. On motion
of Alderman Dave Ress-the- city
attorney ws asked to prepare a
resolution along this Une.
Mayor Hoffman had pointed out
that the State legislature last year
had passed a law remitting the
penalty and interest on delinquent
taxes and that the case had been
carried to the supreme court where
it was held that penalty and in-
terest were not part of taxes and
could be remitted by the legisla-
ture. He said he believed the city
council had the same right and
that this would bring in needed
funds to the city.
The council Tuesday evening also
Plans have been completed for
the shoot to be held by the Cle-
burne Skeet Club at the Bud
Clark farm a mile and a half east
of Cleburne on the Alvarado high-
way. July 4.
The shoot will start at 8:30
o'clock in the morning. Clay pig-
eons will serve as targets and
anyone - interested, whether a
member of the club or not. is in-
vited to take part.
I
e
Later R J. Fullbright, Houston
attorney, appeared before the
committee denouncing the feder-
al farm hoard in demanding a
plank for its abolition.
Will Rogers, cowboy humorist,
stole the fhow from the politi-
clans at the convention today.
He was hustled from the press
i seems to have been In vogue in
this county for many years, and,
without casting any reflection on
-~i wbkl r,!’" hMi*r .
' his administration. we want to
suggest that the commissioners
1 court and the county auditor in-
sist on said reports being filed
' strictly as required by law and
- that they then he audited and _
. pasted on Immediately as the law
, contemplates. This we believe to
be for the best Interest of oui
I punty."
‘ The grand jury returned ten In-
| dictments, two charging burglary,
two forgery, four theft over 850,
and two theft under 850.
During the session the grand
jury deliberated eight days ano
, returned a total of 66 indictments
56 of them charging felony of-
fenses.
Praise Enforcement.
"A good many of the bills we
! have returned are for poultry
theft and petty theft," the re-
port reads, "and some are for baa
1 checks and some for violations or
the' liquor laws; but we find that
the laws of this state generally
1 are being reasonably well enforced
in this county. '
pression we are going through ts
any excuse of justification for
any violation of the law and be-
lieve that if there ever was a time
when our people need the lull
aid and protection of the law it
is now; and we urge the people
generally to co-operate with the
law enforcement officials to the
end that life and property may
be protected. and4 urge the offi-
cers of the law to use every hon-
orable means at their command
to bring offenders to justice.
"We have Investigated the bust-
nest an airs or the Jonnson coun-
ty farm and find that the con-
misstoners court is conducting said
farm in a more economical way
than formerly, and we commend
them for such savings as are being
made and urge that further eco-
nomies be effected wherever
possible.
"We also urge the commission-
ers court to practice economy in
all public work, the working ol
roads and in every matter of
county business and to faithfully
and carefully conserve the public,
funds in a strict and businesslike
way.
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932
Rev. Roy Cogdill was to Conduct, some very oncourasins anrept
Cleburne cemetery. The body was
Enthusiastic reports irom com-
mittee chairmen in charge of the
big Fourth of July basket picnic
and barbecue at the Glesen well
were heard at the chamber of
commerce Tuesday night by a
group of Cleburne and Joshua
citizens interested in oil devel-
opment in Johnson county. Chair-
man J. Ed Persons presided, and
the chairmen of practically all
working committees were present.
After Carey Hughes, chairman
of arrangements committee had
made his report on price of beef
and number of goats to be bar-
becued. to supplement basket din-
ners brought to the picnic by those
attending and he had been author-
ized to go ahead with plans out-
lined. J. Tyson Payne, chairman
of the finance committee, reported
that about half the necessary
funds had been raised with ahou.
half the citizenship who might
be expected to donate for the bar
becue called upon, and that hto
committee would be busy again to-
day.
Details of the accident in which
Emmett Young, local high school
instructor sustained severe in-
juries were received in a letter
today by Supt. Emmett Brown.
The letter was written by Coach
Howard Parker of the local high
school, who, with Mt. Young was
en route to Madison, Wis. where
they were to attend the summer ,
session of the University of Wis-
consin.
Mr. Parker stated that they
were near Streator, III. Saturday
afternoon when they ran into a
sudden torrential rain. Practically
all of the luggage was in the car
or in a trunk on the rear wltn
the exception of two bags on the
running board. Mr. Young was rid-
ing on the back seat and it is
thought that he must have leaned
over the door to bring them in
when Mr. Parker stopped suddenly
gnd Mr. Young fell out of tne
car.
Mr. Young was picked up from
the pavement where,he struck ms
head sustaining a fracture be-
hind the right ear about twa
inches long. Attending physicians
at the hospital where he was tan-
en for treatment said that the
wound bled through the right ear-
keeping the injury from being
fatal at the time. He further
stated that the criis was passed
Tuesday and if he passed it sun-
cess fully Mr. Parker would go
on to Madison Wednesday to en-
ter the university.
The letter stated that Mr.
Young was unconscious when pick-
ed up but regained consciousness
toon afterward and has been ra-
tional ever since.
Women Club Mem-
bers To Contest
In Cleburne
be the latter amount aS com-
pared to $13,757.36 in 1931.
In recapitulation it is shown
F
I in his many years of service in be $61,767,61 as compared to 8104,-
MARKETS^
NEW YORK? June 29—<UP>—
osing selected New York stocks:
the legislature I declare, as
A cheese show will be held by the
women's home demonstration club
members at the chamber of com-
merce here Saturday afternoon
storting at 3 o'clock.
About 400 pounds of cheese are
climbing on a band wagon. C. N.
Brown of Redlands said Califor-
nia was with Texas "until hei!
freezes over." This drew shouts
and cheers.
Express Thanks.
Mayor C. M. Chambers. San
Antonio, had a motion adopted
expressing the “undying gratitude
of Texas to California." Several
others talked, and made prepare-—
tions for a roof-raising demon-
stration. with the Old Gray Mare
hand when Sen. Tom Connaliy
nominates Garner, tomorrow.
—But-befere and- after this m—4- 1
ing as was the case yesterday,
there was talk about "where are
we going if or when Garner re-
leases us?"
The California non-Garner
strength is divided In the Texas
delegation, there is said to be a___
large bloc for Roosevelt and
sizeable groups for Newton D.
Baker and Al Smith.
There is still considerable talk
of Garner for vice-president. par- _
ticularly among Roosevelt men.
Texans take an important part
in the platform committee ses-
sion and briefer hearings last
night. The congressionaf bonus,
bloc demanded a plank for cash
payment of the bonus. The plea
being presented by Rep. Wright
BY EUGENE POOLE.
Depressions may come and de-
pressions may go but life has gone
right on for Mr. ana Mrs. A. H.
Yeager, pioneer citizens of this
citywhoLTuesday celebratedthet
golden wedding anniversary at
their farm one and one-half
;..... gopme --------v--------------------r---------------------------------------------—---------.---------------—’ — . . ; • 73
Cleburne Times-Review Features Local, State and National News While It is Mating to the Peopkof this Section the Latest and Bait Interesting Stories of the bi
Cleburne Times-Review
when the
t sleeping
string of
ate from
were not
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The budget was accepted and ap-
proved by the city council meet-
In Tuesday night with all the
funds “balanced and an accurate
picture of Cleburne's governmen-
tal financial condition shown in
the mass of figures that will be
used as an operating basis for the
fiscal year.
A public meeting had been call-
ed with the general citizenship In-
vited to be present to make known
any criticism of the budget they
had to offer but only three In-
terested people were on hand out-
side of the city officials and re-
porters and no suggestions were
offered.
Cleburne people either were not
interested in the affairs of the
city or were satisfied with the
work of the council.
845,000 Decrease.
Receipts expected for the gen-
eral fund were shown as 843,205.61.
a decrease of more than 845,000
from the income last year but this
was explained in the fact that the
sale of warrants brought in $52,-
604.00 and there was none this
year.
Tax collections were estimated
at 839.045.61 as compared to $30.-
027.34 last year though there will
be a decreased rendition.
In disbursemehts it to shown
that there to a material reduction
in the contemplated expenses,
there being cuts in all but one sal-
ary. that being for inspector. The
total contemplated expenses of the
executive department to set at $5,-
767AO. While it was $6,361.15 last
year. In Incidental expenses such
as supplies, postage, lighting,
to be brought to Cleburne by Har-
veson-Cole Funeral Home of Fort
Worth and was to lie in state at
his home at 539 Thinity until time
for the funeral.
Mr. Sutton was well known here.
He lived here a number of years
before going to San Antonio and
returned to Cleburne In April. He
represented the Washington Fidel-
ity and National Life insurance
companies. .....-
zI. A.lmlna .. * L» ------ A
IIE EnSUcC III tne ArT Trorr
Cleburne, reported to Camp Bowie
and served with the 11th Ammuni-
tion Train in France during the
war. x
H. Bowen of Cleburne, who saw
the accident, stated that the auto
turned over three times after it
had tried to pass a car being
driven by S. A Jones, Rio Vista.
The auto veered from the high-
way when Sutton apparently lost
control.
Mr. Sutton was returning to
Cleburne after a business trip to
Fort Worth.
He is survived by 'his wile; five
daughters, Dorothy, Betty Sue,
Helen, Genie and Patricia; a son.
James Alleh Sutton Jr., all of Cle-
burne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George W Sutton, Hugo, Okla.;
four brothers and three sisters.
RITES TODAY
FORSUnON
Cleburne Man Is'
Killed When Auto-
mobile Overturns
me to withdraw his name from
the race as a candidate for re-
election as representotive of John-
son county. That his health 2
such that he thinks he should not,
in justice to the good people of
Johnson eounty, remain in the
race longer.
“He requests that I thank for
him his many friends of Johnson
county who have so generously ,
honored him in the past. That he
has been anxious to remain in
the race not from a personal am-
bition but from his long experi-
ence as a member of the legisla-
ture that he might be of service
to his county and state.
“With thanks to his many
Second place in degree work
was won by Cleburne Oraer of t)c-"
Molay representatives Tuesday a:
the tenth annual conclave at
- Greenville, according to informa-
tion received here.
Bill Green gave the response
to the welcome to Cleburne at the
banquet and also participated In ,
the Legion and honor, degree work.
Attending from Cleburne other
than Green were John Henry Sim-
mons. A. L. Patterson, Albert
one of the prettiest ever displayed
in this city.
Dyring"the day, vocal numbers
wean-given by Mrs. A. L. Scales
of Xho city, Mray. Akard ot
washerford and Fek J. N.
Rep (fro of Brownwood, the lai- ,
tey being a former resident of
this city and presiding elder of
the Methodist Church. Mrs. Rent-
fro and little son, John, were also
here.
SEVELT FORCES CONTROL
American Can .1. ..
Am PAL, / -
Am Smelt . . ......
Am T Ac T. . . ..
Anaconda . .......
Auburn Auto . ..
Aviation Corp Del . .
Barnsdall . ...
Beth Steel . .......
Casa J I .. ........
Chrysler.....
Curtiss Wright . . •
Elect Au L L • . .y.
Elec St Bat \, . .
Foster Wheel . . ..
fox Films........
Gen Elec . .......
Gen Motors . .....
Gillette SR......
Goodyear ........
Houston Oil , r ....
Int Cement .....
Int Harvester . . ..
Johns Manville . . ..
Kroger O Ac B . .
Liq Carb . .
Montg Ward......
Nat Dairy . .....
Para Publix . .....
Phillips P .......
Pure Oil- . --
Purity Bak . .....
Radio . ...........
Sears Roebuck . . ..
Shell Union Oil . .
Soc Vac........
Southern Pacific . .
J C Penney . . ....
Ohio Oil . . ........
Standard Oil NJ..
Studebaker . . .
Texas Cotp .......
Texas Ouif Sul . ~
U s,Ia Ale . .
U S Steel........
Vanadium ........
Westinghouse Elec . .
Worthington......
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 228, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1932, newspaper, June 29, 1932; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562583/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.