Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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7
THE GEAHAM DAILY REPORTER THURSDAY, JANUARY lfi, 1»4«
Success Story With New Twist Revealed
In History of Superintendent Of Dairy
Department Of Fat Stock Show Exposition
There ere success storiee about ♦teat and introduced the event at the
the boy who worked hit way through Southwestern Exposition end Pat
Colleire but the one w th a diffea-
ent twist conceme A. L. Darnel),
profeaaor of Dairy Huabandry at
Texas A. and M. College.
Some 30 year* ago, Dvm<l) left
hi* boyhood farm home at Lexing-
ton ,Misr.. to attend Mississippi's
State College. He had >90.00 in
Stock Show in 192.!. Since 1927, he
ha* been superintendent of the dairy
department.
Darnell was reared on a farm
where livestock was a mijor nctiv-
ity. Since leaving college, he has
broadened hie sphere of work but
hi» poeket. He still had that $80.09 ^ • leadership in the
phi* an additional sum when he re- >ndu»try of Texas Ha tin'
turned home four years later with w,th Texas A and M
. diploma in animal husbandry and|'°"'« WM °* i"
veterinary science. He had worked •" V* »r Mt ,to a“e"d
hi. way through .chool with the ,h* Univer*ity of Missouri in 1915,
college dairy herd and in the v.ter- j '"'"T £*7 VT'
i .___; he joined the dairy division of the
inary fcMR I United States Department of Agri-
During the past 36 years. Darngil ' culture in the Western States with
has grown with the dairying indue headquarters in Salt Lake City,
try which now represents a net in Utah. During the World War, he
come of $80,000,000.00 in Texas. He did special work in food conserva-
organised the Southwestern Inter- tion.
collegiate Dairy Cattle judging con-1 Returning to Texas after the war,
Off For a Winter Stroll
Darnell became director of
tore at John Tarlaton Agricultural
College at Stephenville. He re-
turned to Texas A. and M. in 1930.
He was a member of the first
boys' agricultural club in the Na
tion in 1908 and now holds member-
ship in the American Dairy Science
Assn., American Genetic Assn., Tex-
as Jersey Cattle Club, Bryan Cham-
ber of Commerce, Gamma Sigma
Delta, past master snd past district
deputy grand master and certificate
mason and Christian church.
^Ii Hardin-Baylor To
Observe Anniversary
Students Want Dies
Committee
Continued
AUSTIN, Texas.—A majority of
U. S. college student* would see
federal money appropriated to con-
tinue Dies Committee investigations
another year,, the current poll of
Student Opinion Surveys reported
here today. *
According to the intercollegiate
opinion poll, edited at the University
of Texas, college opinion was 56
per cent favoring continuation, 26
ler cent opposed.
“There was a large number, 17
per cent, who had no opinion, many
ximitting they had never heard of
the 'committee,” the_ surveys dis-
"losed.
A majority of the students inter-
viewed on more than 100 campuses
ind who wore familiar with Dies in-
vestigations believed that a pob1
of "isms” in the country is desir-
able and necessary, according to the
survey*.
It was pointed out, however, that
i poll last year revealed that only
•no out of ten students believed
there had been any attempt to in-
fluence him with fascist, socialist
jr communist propaganda oil his
ismpus.
BELTON.—On February 1, Mary
Hardin-Baylor college will celebrate
with traditional ceremony the 95th
anniversary of the college’s found-
ing. A significant feature of the
day’s program will be a candle light-
ing ceremony to be observed at a
formal dinner on the campus, and
by more than 40,000 alumnae of the
college throughout the world. Alum-
nae are located in forty states of
the United States, Hawaii, and in
11 foreign countries.
Miss Kathryn MeRee, Eagle Lake,
Texas, of the class of '81, will be
the principal speaker on the morn-
ing program. Members of the sen-
ior class will march for the first
time in academic robe. Mrs. Lillie
James Meyer, Beltm, state alum-
nae president, will preside.
' BREAKFAST CEREALS
COLLEGE STATION. — H«t
breakfast cereals, if made earcfu'.ly
and presented in aixlerent ways, can
come to the table often without be-
ing monotonous. Furthermore, whole
grain cpreal dishes which are the
mainstay of moat breakfasts, satisfy
tlie appetite, supply energy at low
coat, and furnish vitamins and min-
'd als needed in the daily diet, says improve with long cooking.
, Nora Ellen Elliott, special!* te
food preparation for the A. and M
College Extension Service. 8b*
' suggests correction of the two merit
common faults of hot cereal* -lump-
inems and lack of salt. A no trim
common fault with cereals is A*
[ short time they are cooked. Accord-
ing to Miss Elliott, most cereal*
MUTU MOM W*t
utrso totowrM mam*.
aCTuat
—yy&AKt,
'armers
fltHERE'S very little opportunity
a. to go walking around the spiral
ramps of the celebrated "Road of
Tomorrow" at the Ford Exposition
when the New York World's Fair
I* going full tilt.
But with the great playplace
resting for the winter, and no egrt
i whirling around tomorrow's high-
way giving visitors free rides, a
mere pedestrian can haTe bis in-
nings. f
That's what theee two comely
lasses, who work at the Fair sum-
mer and winter, discovered on one
of tbetr exploring trips around the
grounds the other day.
The breexes were sharp that
day, enough to whip up u fresh
pink in both girls’ cheeks, espe-
cially as they reached the loftiest
point of vantage and looked down
at tbit Fairyland that lay before
them, shining In the morning light.
So. on they walked, chalking up «
record—putting themselves among
the handful of persons who have
circled, under their own power, the
half-mile road that winds around
Garden Court snd passe* through
tbe building *
Both girls vowed they were corn-
back.
“This beats ‘ten tlmea around
tbe deck make* a mile’ that you do
on shipboard.” said dark-tressed
Mathilde Olsen (right) laughing.
Merry Ann Zabowskl. her com-
panion on tbe trek, agreed
Withdrawing
Some 1939 Cotton
COLL EG,V1 STATION—Recent ad-
vances in cotton pricer have made
't possible for cotton farmers to
vithdraw profitably much of the
cotton placed under the 1938 loan,
j according to Donald fc.f, Cctwran,
state , Ogricultural Conservation As-
sociation committeeman from Cavi-
ness.
Urging that all producer# ■ with-
drawing cotton from the loan make
certain they receive full value for
their equity, Cothran declared that
weekly bulletins drill be poeteVT in
county AAA offices to make price
information available to all fanners.
In order to secure possession of
warehouse receipts covering cotton
placed under‘the 1938 loan, the pro-
ducer must make the following pay-
ments:
1. Face value of the note.
2. Interest at the rate of 4 per
cent from the date of the loan un
| til November 1, 1939.
i 3. Interest at the rate of 3 pei
POST-BRANDIAL ORATORY j
I SAN ANTONIO.—Asked why he |
had chosen post-brandial (after
dinner) speaking as his specialty,
Garrett M'ddlebrook, a member of ,
' the St. Mary’s public “peaking
squad, said:
| It’s easy to make people laugh
after they have had a good meal.” i
!--j
READ THE ADVFRTISF.MENTS! j
the date the cotton was first placed
in storage until ,J,«ly. 31, 1939.
In addition, the state committee
man pointed out, the producer must
poy to the warehouse storage
charges accruing after July 31, j
amounting to 15 cents per bale per
month from August 1 to November
1 and 121 cents per bale from No-
vember 1 until the cotton is removed
from the warehouse, provided it ia
removed within 15 days after the
release.
The Commodity Credit Corpora-
tion has acquired title to all cotton
placed under loan in 1984 and 1937
and not previously redeemed, Coth-
ran said.
Stosy So F*a:
tydla Marakova, daughter of
n family opposed to the Csanst
regime, it to make her debut
at the Imperial Opera ia the
summer o/ 1914. She learns the
young man the love* i* not a
poor student but Prince Peter
K,
of
Wl
ki
tinate Peter and hie father at
iaragin when he leads a charge
<1 Cossacks on a mesti
vkich her brother is kills
knows there it a plot to
Ms fatf
the opera. Bhe makes him pro-
mise they will not come on the
ground that their presence will
make her nervous.
ommsu iota te lore:, m*.
Chapter Five
The proaemum box via empty!
8o the cryptic note which Gen
oral Karagin had •ent'her did not
mean what *he had feared. *Peter
fend kept hie promt**' to her and
toi* father had kept hi* promise to
him. Now she could Bing a* she
toad never sung before. There
would be no onstage tragedy
Itoi* night to bear down on her
e f
In the flnit row of the balcony
Poi
ugh
•onxcience for the re*t of her life.
!ir*t row of the ba
•he **w her father and L*eo Pop-
litaky. If they atood, they would
be at a alight angle juat above the
emrty box. She could see her
father waa gripping the arms of
tola reat. On Leo's face there was
that wild look she had come to
4read. But so long as the box was
•mpty there wa* nothing to fear.
Aa the act went on Lydia had
Che moat wonderful feeling an
actrees can have She knew she
had “the audience with her."
There wax absolute quiet In the
huge house except for the music
of the orchestra and the singers
Then aa the act waa almost over
there came a change. She wax con-
scious of a alight rinple of ex-
citement, of snatches of words, of
and had plj
to be taken to a hospital, Pet
rushed back to Lydia'
ipital,
’a die
and had placed him on a stretch*.
to be
rushe<
room.
“Peter! Thank God, you're u
right," she cried, running ini
is. "And you.
his outstretched arms,
father ?”
"He'll be all right. Whoever fire.i
that shot wasn't a good aim."
K "Have they — did they — have
they caught the man?"
"Not yet."
“Ob Peter, let's get away from
here. Fdr, far away where we can
be sdone together, safe and happy."
"But I’m a soldier, you know"
"You said you were resigning."
“That was before tonight and
tonight's announcement. We are
at war . Holy Russia wil! ne*d a!'
her soldiers now. It won't laal
long, of course, this war. An '
when I come bsu*k, I’ll leave th*
army — "
There was a sharp knock on th.
door.
"Who’s there?" called Peter
The door was thrown open r>
two police officers stood on t
threshold. They saluted Peter
"Your Highness,’ one of t .imsy
said, "we hare order* for 7T’*'
from General Karagin. The ms.t
■Ins have been apprehended. O
of them is the father of Lydia
Marakova."
"What skre you saying?" cried
Peter
"Ther
‘There is no mistake, Your
hn«
ward s .
"Your orders are to arrest Mist
o u 1
Highness." He took a step for-
ward and handed a paper to Peter
Marakova at once."
"Just one moment," said Peter
pointing to the door.
The officers saluted and lef.
Peter and Lydia alone.
"Now there .-»rr no more Ilea be-
tween us," said Lydia.
"But you’re not — you can’t be
one of these people "
"I am. Peter. I have been all
my life "
"You were forced to Join them
— they made you - they threat
Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
Hohi IrnlSMl East
cent from November 1, 1989, until
the loan is liquidated.
4. Storage charges at the rate of
26 cents per bale per month from
v - mm
p?7- 'sJeJr
Thaw ia nn* Maple yrit m«xp«niiv* way to
•ow Hip itching and tort«*• of Ecsoma. hch-
•<>•* Of Foot Rocha* and many otkar •■-
tornolly coo tad ikm arupfioiii and that It to
osply Moons') Eaarald Oil nigM and morn-
ing and people who ur/for front tuck amboi-
rs"*”9#*' -*«•• wowtd b* «»*m
Ju«t ode any < lose dragon* fo. anOriginol
boltln of Mooaa't E mare MO i I and roitno to
occoot onything .lea I* it Sack o highly con-
canholad proportion that a email bp trio lasts
• long tima and fotthormoro It thn claon, power-
t¥t panaaotlng oH thot fcafco prama* kaaling
loth to giva yea fall eotidoction you con kava
yoar money mtfaadad
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
acting)-by lor dm larpaet tailing coagk aadic.na
lor cought daa to colds or brooch>o I irritations,
in oil wintry Conodo.
Taka a cowpia of ri
pang put
woncklol . _____ __r
loofon up thick choking pklaga, jpotho ,
------ iar. Gat Radii
3 coapia of dototj faal •* Quick powerful,
octton epraod through throat, hood and
'* mcH ****•««> «torts right In to
p thick ckokino pklaga, eootha row mom-
graA"Ss2^r^i?as£
b*#Hof Bold.
turned from the stage.
General Karagin waa being ush-
ered into the proscenium box.
She knew the moment of danger
would not oe reached while the
met waa going on. It might not
come until the end of the opera.
Wnen the audience was rising to
opera.
_ . _____ jtng to
leave — then, in the confusion
always
time. Before that moment came
ahe must in some way, in any way
ahe oould contrive, manage to sand
a warning to General Karagin
Suddenly a soldier entered the
box and handed a message to the
Qeneral. Just behind him, almost
running, waa Peter. The orchestra
stopped playing. The singers, at a
command from the director, stood
Na playir
and fror
g. The
ers, at a
silent.
General Karagin,
in hand, rose and st
in
'VJ
The fleer plea at this heese follows tbe general rectangular design
popular with medium-cost houses. Compact and complete for
aa averago family, the property was financed with a Federal Hoaaing
Administration insured mortgage of t&ioo. Monthly payments of
approximately 8M will pay off the mfltgie over a period of ISM
years. Local taxes and haxard insurance are not included here in the
monthly payments. A.
.
♦ "Z-
Wher Acid Indigestion, Go* on
‘ Stomai 'i or Heartburn make you
feel uncomfortable or embarrass
you, try Alka-Seltzer. which con-
tains alkalizing buffers and so
helps counteract the associated
Excess Stomach Acidity.
But the relief of these mmnr
stomach upsets is only a small
part of what you can expect
Alka-Seltzer to do for you. You
will find it effective for Fain Be-
lief in Headache, Neuralgia, Cold*
and Muscular Aches and Pcina,
It contains an analgesic, (sodium
acetyl salicylate), made more
prompt and effective in ito peln-
relievlng action by alkaline buffer
■alts.
When hard work or strenuous
exercise make you feel tired and
dragged out, enjoy the refresh-
ing effect of a glass of sparkling,
tangy Alka-Seltzer.
Alka-Seltzer
the menage
tepped forward
to the railing of the box.
"Fellow Runians!” he said "A
menage of the deepost significance
ha* Just reached me. Germany haa
declared war on Holy Ruuia!”
For a moment there waa a stun-
ned alienee. The conductor lifted
hi* baton and the orchestra began
playing the national anthem. The
audience rising, faced tha proo-
slng,
and
ilngan
r Marakova held some
centum box and their volcaa Joined
with tha ail
rara on the stage.
Profen
thing In his lowered hand.
"What are you waiting for?"
asked Leo In a tense whisper.
“I can't,” said Marakov ' Rus-
sia's going to need him and man
like him now. Thle change* every-
thing.”
"You're Stark mad.” said Leo.
Profeeeor Marakov eras Just
about to slip the pistol In hla
pocket, when Leo with a sharp
movement tore It from him.
The «MKt moment brought the
shot.
General Karagin who had been
standing at attention slumped to
the floor. Peter knelt and bent
over him Juat as another shot waa
fired.
There waa nanlc In the audience.
Wild screams were heard aa men
and women trying to rush to the
etreet were knocked down and
trampled upon.
Others were running Into the
atstee — soldiers, potter and doe-
tom and nurses who hod boon
for General
I Igdia stood on the stage star-
ing at the hex until the great cur-
tate eras lowered. Then Mm man
iugad to atnmbie her may to the
Whau the doctors said hie father
ened — “
She shook her head.
"No, Peter. I believe
beliefs.”
“You
in their
are not one of them. I
can not believe It. My gentle, lov-
ing Lydia — how can you expect
me to believe that you have asso-
ciated voluntarily with traitors?”
"I do not think that man and
women who live and work and
sacrifice themselves for the good
of the Russian people are traitors
To me. they are the real patriots."
“I can not understand you,
Lydia"
"Perhaps, Peter, R is because
you are of one class and I of
another. You are a nobleman. I
am a commoner.”
"But we did understand each
other. When you thought I was a
r student, come from the coun-
to take voice lessons, we were
Just a man and a girl who loved
each other. The difference In rank
waa no real difference. I knew |
what you were from the start. Did
It matter to me? You know It1
didn't And until you discovered I
waa a nobleman and a captain of
the Cossacks, you were not con-
scious of any barrier between ua.” 1
"Must I repeat to you. Peter,1
that I believe what my father and
his group believe?"
“You do not You can not Juat i
ST.
what they believe I do nO|
I can Imagine some
know.
ley
!m*_
appeal to you — a better life
the peasants and the workers, more
freedom for the ordinary cl tinea,
leas rigid laws Yes I can be-
lieve you could work and sacrifice
for such things.”
“Peter, you must believe what 11
say. You have known one side of
me. There te another side which
you have not knoern until tonight
and now you will not let yonreelf
know tt."
"Yet you tried to keep my father
and me from being here tonight
— now I understand why you made
me promise you we would not
oene."
“It waa a moment of weakness.
In love "
tha weakness of a '
'T will never believe you Justify
murder.” he said.
Lydia walked swt
and on
she said te
swiftly to the
______ It.
"Come in, ill
tbe officers "Prince Kamgte
eaade the arrest."
(Nsxt Cnsetm : Many years sari
all ttussia He behind Ladle aari
Peter before they Ore te mast
again.)
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 119, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1940, newspaper, January 18, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116017/m1/3/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.