Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, January 8, 1940 Page: 3 of 4
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THE GRAHAM DAILY REPORTER MONDAY, JANUARY S, 1*4*.
examination to establish his educe- t|7 _eL T ■ .ill jt.it j
tKioal qualifications as equivalent LulTn 116111010
to two years of college credits.
Applicants who can begin their
training in February or March are
•tUVMMU to apply immediately in
order to avoid the greater competi-
tion which will occur for the May
FORT SAM HOUSTON. Texas, *^^"*lr^<j3?aa of Air Corps
Jan. 6.—A War Department ana aI1(] yj§,ilt.a| ol'f.cers in the highlh
■ uncement received at Eighth Corps Area are located at the fol-
rps Area Headquarters today, ad- lowing places:
Flying Cadets Who
Pass Examinations
Sent T o School
noulM
It
Are Felt By South
Carolina Residents
of Aeronautics, l>vidAy
SUiMWERVILLF, S. C., Jan.
Two earth tremors, each accompa-
nied by rumblings that resembled
distant thunder, were felt by resi-
dents of this winter resort town
Aviation
The first was felt at 8:45 a. m.
that applicants who will pass opaUan School
examinations for Flying Cadet Tu.au, Oklahoma; Dallas
Training during December and Jan- School and Air College, ' and lasted thirty seconds. The sec-
uary will be ordered without delay Texas; Randolph Field, San Antonio, omJ ^ minute, ,,ter la<ted fif-
to one of the nine Civilian Flying .» . iv.iuam Beaumont General i fw.00Il<js.
No damage nor injury was re-
ported.
jk .vhflQls
irr^nt
of the nine Civilian Flying iv.uiam Beaumont General
Sh1#!* under contract to the Gov- Hospital, El Paso, Texas; Post Field,!
Cadets receive their pri- Port *W11, Oklahoma; and Lowry
miry flying training at these schools Field, Denver, Colorado. Candidates
before entering upon the advanced reeking appointment i, hj. ;
phase of flying at Randolph Field, nets may apply to any of
the ''West Point of the Air,” and
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas.
Dispelling the belief that it takes
considerable time after applications
are filed before they can enter fly-
ing schools, it was stated that ev-
ery opportunity Will be given to
qualified men to start their course*
either in iFtebruary, March, May or
June of 1*40. To enter the Army
a* a Flying Cadet, candidates are
required to be unmarried, to have
attained their twentieth birthday,
hut not yet reached the twenty-
spventh, and be able to pass the
rigid physical examination. Two
years of college training or more
fc another requirement; lacking this,
the applicant must take a written
to any of the
boards mentioned above, the Com-
. ui.u.ng General, Eighth Corps
Area, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, or
any other War Department agency
tor full information.
-Fritz Kreisler
•Continued from ttbnt page)
over the audience a spontaneous
feeling of gratitude for a treasured
experience—for the inspiration of
contact with a great musician who
is also a great man.
The magic of his name and hit*
playing stirs musicians and laymen
tation. To quote what has become
a musical adage, ‘There are many
violinists—but there is only one
Kreisler.” He it almost equally fa-
mous as a composer and few are
the violinists Who do not play and
few the radio listeners who are not
familiar with “Caprice Viennois,”
"The Old Refrain," “Tambourin Clii-
nois,” “Liebesfreud,” and “Libes-
lied.” Several of these are included
in the Fort Worth program and
others will doubtless be played at
encore'. The program will' also in-
clude the famous “Vieutempo Con-
certo in D Minor, No. 4,” as well as
other famous Kreisler numbers.
Early reservations for seats are ad
alike. To both classes, Fritx Kreis- j visable and will be filled in the or-
ler stands supreme, the acknowl- der received. Prices will range
edged master of violinistic interpre- from $1.10 to *2.75.
EVERYONE
Reads The Reporter
PAROLE F
If EDWARD CNUICHIl
Serioliied from the
PARAMOUNT P:CYU
Bated on a t.:ry by
J. EDGAR J2C3VE
---------------
... .....
MEN READ THE REPORTER...
. . . because of accurate, unbiased news of GRAHAM AND YOUNG
COUNTY. These things, NEWS, are the things men of all classes
enjoy reading in a newspaper, and these things, the REPORTER
gives them. These men are consumers, too, so they also are alert
for BUYING News!
VJi
CHAFTKK UtVUS *1 A «/'*/«.
FoUovrtna IA# kidnaping »/
Cm
Bruaa
Waring
»«r««0 ths kidnaping •»/ *•*««
lg. Socialite anil her
Eaton V mm iiamota
faring and Britton suspect men
'ddson ranking public enemy at
U fab Mra. Thornton Casssriy
mot hat has bean act* vs M.
\msg him parolaa and has hired
Chauffeur Mm ( assetty
#«• a ghost at what shs has dons
has ordered ttddson to take hat
tar a drtaa while ths G-men tnspaat
har garage and Bddson » quarters
Thaw hams found mu* and • pins
mmmMg. and have unoouersd as
a * _ •■Bin, One connecting them with
* ftfM Owl B ust and the other with
f m the homo of Tytar Cm don. Mddaon's
Hanford entered ths room. I turned with a pie which sbe took
*|'«« ;ust had s call trom Wash to Craden Sbe asked Cradsn to
lugion on those fingerprint*" Be1 look at it and decide it ne didn’t
.r
tr
■m
-------- CHAPTER VIII
CPK1AL agents Boot! Rrttton
* W Prank PrSston and Ross Wartng
visited tbs Owl Hotsl with s search
warrant While Preston "enter
talned" the fresh clerk. Britton and
Waring bad a look Inside room
number forty-two The first cine
was la the form of a bill from an
Installment pian ___...
Jewelry company
addressed lo one
Pranela O’Don
nail.
“Pranela O’Don
■all!" Britton
mussd. “Sounds
Ilka a phoney.*
“Well.* replied
Waring, 'ths Bn
■erprtnts won’t
be
He found some.
Ths next avl-
denes they gstb
arsd was mil
caked on the In-
step of the right
shoo they found
la ths clout
Then, with their
evidence, they re-
turned to the Bald
offices. Btebblns.
the technician,
disappeared Inte
hU laboratory
with It Later, he
reported:
“Sample Num-
ber One. taken
from the brake
pedal of Mlsa Casserly’s roadster,
matches with Sample Number
Three, scraped from O'Donnell’s
right shoe. There ere mica frag-
ments as wel as small pieces of pine
needlas la both sample*.* s
He Dansed
ever,
(bs
con-
pin*
Rrltton snapped Ms fingers,
think I have ttl My goaaa la
Raid Oaaaerly and Bruce Baton
were Upped enroots to the bores
•how and traaaferred to another
ear. This O’Donnell drove ber road
■ter book to (he Casserly boms."
*TU string with yon on that.
Scott." Waring Mid He tnrned to
Htebblna. “Where’s the exact spot
the mien end pine
fromr he aaknd.
pine
said. "Mr Francis O'Donnell is bet-
ter known a? Big Mo> Bradmore'”
“That's all I want to know!"
snapped Britton.
"Here's where «• square things
for George Madison!" Waring ex
claimed. "We’ll go to the Owl Hotel
, - -*■'*•........
and—
"Ton stay a way from the Owl
Hotel.- Hanford Interrupted. “I’d
like to etep over there and take
him. too. Bnt we can't make a move
now without tipping our hand. We
•till don’t know where ’.nose kids
are. you fellows better rue loss la
Aunt Lindy’s and cool off over a
nice hot lunch.*
The two men agreed with this
wise suggestion A short tiros later
they entered the cafe. Sitting In a
booth were Tyler Craden and his
"Sample Number One, taken from the brake pedal of Mies Cae-
eerty’a roadster, matches with Sample Number Three, scraped
from O'Donnell's right shea. There are mica fragments as wall as
small pieces of pine nledlea In both samples."
I fit
secretary, Collette Menthe. Annt
I.Indy was Just finishing serving
them and moving on to the next
table.
"Why do you Insist on eating
here all the time?" Miss Mentha
asked Craden. ' - «'
He smiled artsely.
"Our friends of the FBI. eat
here—*
“It’s like putting your neck Into
the guillotine and daring them to
drop tbs knife. Isn’t UT“
“It’s convenient to enjoy good
food end watch the enemy at the
same lima I’m smarter than they
are. Look—bare come Waring and
Britton now.*
Both G-men spotted Craden and
pis secretary Waring Indicated to
Britton that be should look at
Craden’s trouser lag Britton did so.
camp 'He saw the earns thing Waring had.
,peon—a tiny sprig of pine needles
on Craden's trousers.
Abnt Llndy came up. Britton aao-
mountalaa. The Manat mount***# Aunt Llndy came U[
an ear see the state Hue." I Honed her to bead slot
“Thau that gives ad Jurisdiction] whispered la her ear.
la this case.- Britton exclaimed, disappeared inte the
v\
want a slice.
“I’m afraid I can’t resist It—I'd
better have some—’ said Craden. i
Annt Llndy. purposely careless,
allowed the pie to slip out or ber
hand onto Craden’s knee. Immed-
iately she dropped to ber knee*,
took her neckerchief, dipped it In
m«Hs repair a.
tag:
“Ah’s -eertalnly careless! Now,
Jest yo’ sit still an' lot me clean
this yere up!”
ill fully shs dumped ont the
dirt In his trouser cults, catching
whatever fell out In her hand. Then
she retreated.
Later that day. Stebblns re-
ported:
“Well, gentlemen, this mud and
these pine needles came from ths
same place as the
mud and pine
needles yon found
on Big Boy Brad-
more’s shoe, ac-
cording to the Rpl
polarlrer.”
" Everything
fits." said Waring.
Craden was Brad-
more’s lawyer.
He's Eddson’s
lawyer."
"Tea.* agreed
Hanford, "we're
ready for our first
move."
8tlles. Han
ford'e secretary.
entered.
"Mr. Porter.
Mrs. easterly's
lawyer, lo see
“Send him Im-
porter revealed
a carefully pro-
tected envelope.
“Here yoe ere,
gentlemen." be
sold. “This ar-
rived at the Caw
aerlx estate half
led It carefully.
WOMEN READ THE REPORTER...
. . . because they find in the REPORTER nil. the things they like.
They like news, just like men,tbey like the society news and neighbor
hood news. In additions, women like to plan their buying through
the advertisements in the REPORTER. They know them to be true
and helpful!
an hour ago. I handli
ss you told me."
Hanford took tbs envelope,
opened It gingerly He read alood:
“Well give you three days la
which is gel one hundred thousand
dollars In unmarked tea end twen-
ty dollar bills Whan you have the
money reedy, put an ad la the per-
sonal column saying. ‘John—every-
thing 1* okay—Ethel. Then you'll
get further Instructions"
The nets was signed “Monarch.*
Waring asked Porter:
“Did you bring Mrs
permission to tap her
liner
Porter nodded.
“PraetonTl handle that Phase at
It’ Hanford decided. “Meanwhile
we have te prepare e second kid-
nap note of our own. last M we've
discussed Jl Special delivery and
all. Including the phoney Bnpw
print. Let Eddeca read the m» we
make after you’ve shewn him the
reel one, Mr. Porter.*-.
He g*v» the lawyer He seta, ,
' ft* be
CHILDREN READ THE REPORTER
. . . when they're small, they naturally understand only the comics.
As they grow up, the habit of reading the REPORTER becomes
more thorough. In time they become full-fledged readers and sub-
scribers. The CHILDREN of TODAY are the BUYERS of TOMOR-
ROW . . . and therefore worth cultivating as present and future
customers!
All These Men, Women and Children
Constitute Many Good Reasons
For Advertising in . . .
The Graham
Daily Reporter
EXPRESSING THE SPIRIT OF
GRAHAM
3
\
4 J*
SD-rfUe.
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 110, Ed. 1 Monday, January 8, 1940, newspaper, January 8, 1940; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116199/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.