The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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The Graham Daila Reporter
>v 7 I ' -
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graham” TEXAS, >t RIDAY?''SEPTEMBER 7, 1934. ■*'
IUNTY GETS $8,(100 SEPTEMBER QUOTA
lAY’S WORK L :
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WORK
67 PLEDGES
! BOOSTER TRIP
-f ..
try, Larry Kirtlcy and
Kthews in charge of the
rip signup, report that
have pledged themsel-
ort at least one of the
’being fanned for next
Wednesday and Friday
. nine efe secured f«»
[trip, 17; for Wednesday
Friday Mr. Dockery
| of the business dir
one tfffra fcomplfcic,
committee* resum-
f thts moffling again
die rolL -
Jon at the Chamber oif
offices will continue Mr
aid. and those able to
or all of the trips and
_ by |the committee
ited to call 222 and leavi
arid dates on which
[accompany the boosters.
1
■NSEISSUED
licenses were issued
•id rand op all
(CITY.
t>M illicit liquor boat
liiwtinnn
Merchants’ Tickets
For Fair Will Be
Available Saturday
STATE MfmmONAL WEWrff^^
AT A GLANCE
bOil lAMiLlbS TO
./,■
■
SHARE IN LONG ^
DELAYED FUNDS
V
' % <v3
- ■■ r n.
The- House voted yesterday af-
ternoon for the issuance" of bonds’
for relief purposes* but specified
that only half can be spent for
direct relief, with the other Imlt
being used for work relief. The
house set tlie issue at $6*000,000
and according to Donald Oneil, in-
vestment hanker, the lump sale of
the remaining $6,500,000 bonds
VS*#..M...year wouldnot be ad*
vaoit^gcous. Two or three* millton
Slid. The sum is expected t» W
raised;' ielpre the Senate and tfjailjdWir h<
House agree on the 'bill. / IxioRing
wanted in coriridction with t h e
death of Elmer iiarue.', -filling
Station employee at "Wellington
on Aug. 18. Acting on- a tip re-
ceived Monday that Mr. and Mrs
Durham and Tense Martin wgre
hiding in a barn near Claude offi-
cers look Martin and Mts. Dor -
haijvhut Durham escaped frith a.
neighbor’s horse, which \yas later
fotrndr in the eapy-on.
Ten died in textile strike riots
yesterday as labor leaders and mill
-owners^refuse lo accept the medi-
cation offered By tlfie board nam4
ed by President Roosevelt. Strike
leaders say that they Wltl com*
pletc their paralysis of the textile
industry by Saturday" night. The
dead to date are one policeman,
eight strikers and one -unerriplov-
“at
-o-
iL87
.97c
57c
—J. C. Watson^ secretary Sf*lhe
Chamber of Cririimerce,-announ-
*by‘ MiTT Pearl Matthdws tes that merchants’ tickets for the
Jerk, to Floyd James and Young county Fair w ill he-avail' -d,
Kurene Hopkins of MinenH able at the Chamber of Commerce*
r - offices Saturday morning, and
that devliYery hilj be, made If per National guards, troops......were
*>mswanting fhatt,tt1ll call 222“ mobilized ip New Orleans for, sea
Explaining' the purpose of cir- Vicp under the theat made by Seri-*'
r
EATS TAKE 7~
SESWBlfAtF FLAY
»• v 7"
Eats. Doughboys cinched
' * * AL^-iitle Tharsday
t to 6. Although the glme
wL-in the fifth inning, the.
FaterTTorgRtl-shwirl tegd
|the'score before the list o
ninth.,
th Huffman-Johnston and the
nui "hoys have, one _ remain-
ne on their lasf half sched-
„i .since the. Funeral HotriC
•is'traTWng tw-o_gam.c», the
Thursday lyft tKefn two
and only j»e.toJp>;
Fofrder’s hornet , for the
if Aits ten..was the high spot
be aedding game. T
tteries were Hubfwrd and
and Bennett, and Lg|(i|«
billips Petroleum, who fell, off
id half, took the first half
eRse cady in- the summer
viTT meet the .Doughboys for
nty league etfalnpionship dur-
i Fair. ,
rican Legion wijl play the
bx Refinery tonight.
■ —— O---
<
PADGETT NAMED
|T0 COMPLETE BOARD
advisory committee,to man-
high School athletic affairs
year Was completed Thursday
noon wlven the names of the
ssentatlve of the School Board
that to be named at large were
ited. i ■
im Harbison, president, of the
nber of Commerce, was elect-
o sit on the hoard as delegate
culating the
---:l*Hd, “Many
want to cpmplamt
Customers with some'TSbQTr”
’'CtUM ney Uencrul James V_A11-
r^ff rigs "tsai^cu by ■ the S^iidtc
yesterday to padlock saloons, gan\
" houses,- bucket ahops. and:
offices. The implication
waS" that Altred as attorney gen-
eral had faffed to enforce the law
of the legislature, and while the
affairs of his office are mainly of
civil nature, he is also impowered
to press criminal prosecution^ In
his campaign Allred maintained
that that phase of enforcement
rested with county -officers and
was pot his duty.
t)tw YORK . . . rrom Monu
(above), youthful English oeroer
*Ur, to Jooeph M. Sehenck Ameri-
am iMovto pcadurac^watj^owi
Prance. —
5SS
—•fil ■
G. ^rrl Hutcliings/^Young
tnity relief administrator, deposit-
ed $9,000 to the credit nf*- the
county relief administration yes-
terday to iover September expert-
ses.
The moriev, which wtH-have to
, Jast this month was delayed more- -*
than a week, arid had it not arriv-
ed soon, relief work in ,Voting
County wcmjd had to stop- entire- _
v" tJy- M r. Hutchings said. ,
Six hundred families are on the 7
it an- relief rolls in Young County and
are receiving either direct oFTwrrle-
relief. Of that number about 150
have been given, work eards fog
September..
An aversgi of 20 are employ4--
.*$&< S
■ir-
-rr
---! ed daily
Permit For Filling .
Station Issued By
City Councilmen
The fourth try’ of Jean La Reno
and Mary Owens of Texas to stf a^4 Yirginja Streets across
h new* women’s endurance refuel-. street from John* Grocery.
Ing record
thev Were forced down- near L.| h#r, the station
St.' Louis by bad weather at 2:45* tKe site of the house that
to complete, construction
work ,at the Young Coutny Pari*
and Fair Grounds. Others are sub-
ject to call to work on the sani- ,
tary projects and rehabilitation
program. . --—
, ■ - 1 In the meantime legislators in
Marvin McChiskcy was granted ; Austin are trying to agree as to
a permit by tlie City,. Council .on | (lie amount to be voted of the re-
Thursdav night to build a filling 1 maining $9,500,000 “bread bonds"-1'
station on the corner of Fourth ; All but that amount of the $20-
•s ' the (mono i*vuc has been used. ,
g - . ..j. JT.A
~dp-
■ . s
Bf : a?
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era
failed yesterday w^ien 1 According to, Maynr J J Galla-
~fotV<A; down near E-{h«r, the station will -be built on
y bad weather at 2:45'
ofeloefe' .They, flew .ftcjiri" .Chicago
ti cick(>e Upfavorabiii. weather cas
at Orleans- has been
for mawrat" |aw since Julv
ditions tWrer-but couldn't stay a*
The
friendship and appreciation -------- ----------— ---
their patronage. aUd -since evefy Long Vis' seeking tQ^oust May
one will be needing thb Ufkds no T S Salmsley on charges oFvice
one will be needing thb tickets
fnore suitable medium of express
sion could be used.” '
“■“Those uot-tiring to. give the
ticket* may devise some means ofv
utideit_aartial1!oYi..even[.above St. Louis. 1
uL 30.' Huey two-part anoflier afteffipt. after
turning to Chicago.
charge
and graft in his administration by
vote of the Legislature.
hurned several njonths ago.
A citange in the drainage difi
at The' -corner: k also being cot»-
^sidered and will be presented to
TC jlItyTT3tmeffm^iV Tlt their- next' reg-
ular meeting,- Mr* Gallaher sdid.
The proposal is to eliminate one
■of the dipt.
tr-Burp-Xa
to find Ea
200 GRAHAM PEOPLE
HEAH REV. LAWRENCE
tree, while Dr. W. O. Padgett,
tdent of the School Board was | County Fair to
ed, to represent that body-
he cuOHAltHc in' full is W*
I. T. GHmer, superintend
of schools; S. H. Peavy.
clpal; Fred Knieff, coach;
Guinn, Rotary club; Mac
.. Lions club; Sam Har-
president of, Chamber of
and Dr! W. Q. Pad
president of School Board-
William* will head the
board, with Clyde
a* secretary-
first business to he taken
that of the installation of
distribution with purch^made ^^S^derwS^md a- pak
trnfay andjhe - tune ^ ^ officers art.
the fair opens, “ 1
secretary. .. 1 jfc an ^
JACKSBQRO KNOCKED '
OUT DF TOURNAMENT
~ ON CALLED STRIKES
- ^ • i i'*"■•1,! *',,y
Al Shapiro’s pitching* for W'iL-
sotj. Ok|a. last night at Wichita
FaHs knocked u_ Jacksboro and
Stamford out Of the Chamber of
Cormneree invitation soft bait
tournament. Shapiro fanned 20 in
the game with the JatflT countij
men and47.of the Stamford bat-
ter*..", , 7-: .
Restlick, who pitcclid1 for the
Robertson-Mueller- Harper Funer-
al Home team early in -the week
took the mound for' Jacksboro.
Newcastle was defeated by the
Petrolia Lone Star Gassers, leav-
ing Graham the Onfv surviving
team in this area at the conclus-
ion of the first week’s.- play. The . - ....
local all-stars defeated the Gold; *! °ffices wJcre, un^n"J';,.Usly,
Medal Flour and Service I-eague
All Stars Wednesday night to eiu
ter the quarter finals of the play
next Wednesday.
-o--
Arrangements For 7
Concessions May Be
Made At Auditorium
Persons desiring lo secure con-
cessions at rhl 12tn. annual’Young
be held Sept.
19; JP, 21, and 82 are notified
that they may be secured at the
offices to the Chamber nf Com-
merce in the Memorial Audltor-
«««• ,A I ’ 1 , ■>
Less than two weeks remain be-
fore the gates of the fair will be
opened, and it is to the advan-
tage of persons wanting stfch con-
cessions this year to get them im-
mediately." <3. ,0. Cottart, pFcsi-
dont. declared.
Kva Coo was found guilty , of
the murder of Henry Wright at
HRS w N V4RRIF
chair immediately. Mrs. CnoJcjU IWI10, ”• «• Fol'ULL
die at Sng'Sing*the! West of r&t.
15. Wright’s hody Was touitcF he-
,fc
CATUE BUYING
QUOTA FOR NEXT
WFEU RAISED 2M
•Yating.. county s icaRTe, JiuyiniP^
quota ,was jumped ir<jm 456 to
65Q. for next, week. County Agent
B. F; Vance announces. -
Work on appraising the. increas-
ed quota will start Monday-.- . •'
Although, several hundred -head
;
1 “I*’* v ■
I?--!
jc- a liighM'ay' not far from Mrs.
RESIGN POST ON
1KNEFF OUTLINES - -
{.TtHANKSIIBM
IN aOSING SERMON! FOOTBALL RULES
week
only 54 head .’remained today, and
those will be cleared before tjie).,.
•spfiral^prr-gTnir ~woiTT"ATrm(Tay/
. Karl Hutchings reports. w *r
-Mrs. W. N. VarWe, methber oL —--——-
1 tjic -Fitted her post P00I
y-y*." &
*
17
Approximately ' two hundred
people, frpm Graham were in at-
tendance at the closing meeting
of the annual Throckmorton-
I'oung’ AssOeistfon at Elbert Wed-
nesday night to hear the . Rev. I.
W. Ij'vrence of Newcastle deliv-
er. tne closing sertrlon of the two"
day* «essiftQ. . " 7^—TvZ.
. According to Wie -Rev. J. D.
Thorn, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Graham, a m6st in-
teresting and inspiring meeting
vyas enjoyed by members of the
twenty "fbur ehurchrs having .rep-
reseittatior*>.
All oncumbeHts of Association-
elected, aand tlie Proffitt church
chosen for the next--meeting.
Among the distinguished per-
sotls srAVednesday’s meeting, was
today in favor of Mrs. Blake Al- [
lison, and will accept the push ion |
of superintendent of the cafeteria 1
W beiRtened-in tjte new high
school wing is soon as it is com-
pleted. • - , : ....."—"ZZ______
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d.
Mrs. Varble tendered her resig-
nation to the school Board last
TRAINING CAMP
TO BE CONTINUED
^ .1
All men that can possibly
week at their regular meeting 1 will tie kept togrtljer to continue
nonnintr ATrc • Alticnn'c oi'cnnt'inrn .1 .L_......k uLvab'* ur«e
“Changes in the , 1034 football
regulations are minor” Coach Pat
Knieff expalined Thursday,^“the
principal ones being a .change in
the dimensions of the balk in the
forward. pass. regulatToffs .covet i ng
an incornpleted pass bri: above or
behind the opponent’s goal line,
arid some changes m’defiliitNtmL ________
and penalties.” j tant from" *cfcuol...to. rctunt.hume -tlw .week postponement.
“This year the circumference! for lunch. > t . ’ Original plans were to break up
ofj'the liall, short axis? is changed j_ Atxording to-Mrs; Varble, the’’ tjya^week end to register
to be not less than 21 1-4 inches, -
pendingHSilrs. Allison’s acceptance.
J The new cafeteria under Mrs.
war
the camp through next week", was
Coach Knieff’s answer to the
rbhcfnuflg the continua-
\'arble’s supervision will serve question
noon lunches to ward and Iifgh tion* of the- football camp
school children who live Too aui-; school rrwnmenccs in t1
until
W. H. Pool.
(or BaylST University, and for
more than 60 years associated
with that institution either in the
nor more than 21 1-2 inchesVhich
pf course will not materially ef-
fect the gatffc,” he said. * ' -
■ Continuing His .explanation, of
the new -.regulations Mr. Knieff
said that a lineman so shifted in
the offense into tha barkfield may
not return to a line position dur-
ing that game. The rule does not
the"! tlyi^sVeek erut to register for the
main factor to be considered is classes next Monday, but
healthful food' at a price cotiris- , «t*w' <he contractors were- given
tent frith tlie average-family’s in*,irioftiPT tvpek
■' el ing of the 1
tO complete retnod-__
old building' Mr.
.....*
come,<and since the cafeteriii will;
not be Operated with the iriteu- Ktjif# will herd the Herdsmen to-
tj^n -of ’making a wide margin of ..gather K'Aintuck thnnyn the
profit, she estimates that-even sevr ., adylitionalf week, -„~4'
figld representative apply to defensive play.
or as instructor.
Wichita Falls Man r
Buys Oil Leases In
Young And Wichita
I Mr*. A. E. tameh and daugh*.
ter, Tjois Mae, have returned home
j.- L. T. ^urns of Wichita Falk
has purchased two produchre, leas-
es containing a total of 14o acres
in Young and Wichita enmities adopted,
for a cortsideratidn of $18,500 occasion
One of the most notable of the
change* this year is that permitt-
ing any -successive number of in-
complete forward passetr without
penalty except over the goal line,*
The change will tend to speed up
the game, make gains longer, arid
tighten up tfcg defense. 5. ,
A maximum of 30-seconds is
allowed this year for the huddle
formation instead of 15 a* was or-
iginally played.
Other minor changes have been
but so selodm will the
arise to have need of
.cral children fan be given go*xl
ho^ lunches at noon for very lit-
tle money.'- *••-
/The cafeteria will be tocafed on
the ground floor of the new wing
above which the gymnasium is be-
ing buiR and will be connected
with the class rooms through -a
Lumber Dealers
vXbwer Prk^s To ,
Aid Brtmeseekers
, .Lumber dealers’ in GtahaHi re-
cently lowered theit retail prices
halt so That the children will not Jn cooperation with the national
have to leave
the building,
-o
i«i
t‘ •
.A ,
cash. TJte purchase was made from
Thomas White, Wichita Fall* op-
erator, x-
The leases included the S. Mit-
chell in *n»th Wichit* with 92
them that the average fan would
onlv become confused Mr. Knieff
said. , •’■■ -.y':
-(—o----
Mr, P. Stegall, assistant man*
north Young with.
night lights and construction t-om Oklahoma where thefr lnent: that , ■
' — * scats. | the summer months with relative* of approximately ^ barrels daily.
Court Is Convened
_ After 2-Day Recess
Judge Allan D. Montgomery
non veiled1 30th District Court L*t
9 o'clock this morning after re-
cessing the court since noon Wed-
nesday. • ", ■
. Civil cases are on tlie docket
for the remainder of this week
and next,, after which the jury
wifl ‘ “
i> Aiattf acres and. tight wells and Kunkie ger of the Harris-Eddlefflan Hard-
ware and Furniture Company, is
weljK It is understood . cm an extCnsWe Vacation in Hot
both leased liavc produYttdn 1 Snrfngs; Corpus Christi, and ed by the Grand Jury after a day
a* ‘ ‘ “ Bfdfrnsville. . a half's deliberat.on.
hear, criminal case*
]by the Grand Jury Wednesday af-
t^rnoon.- j / ■*
Eight indictilnents
housing porgam. and are making-■:.*»
ereij- effort to alleviate the hous-
ing situation in Graham.
TV reduction in prices of hwild*
ing materials is cntrelv voluntary
on their part, ■ and" quoting^JantCs “
A. Hpffrtt. housing administrator,.,
is not Expected hy-. the adminis-
tration. 4 r
‘There has hceiy the general inj-T^-
pression,’1' he said, “that to start
the campaign • bargain ' pirtje ^
mielit he named. With a few ea-
cenrions I beliet'c. nrices are rea-
sonable 1 and renrYaltV Vim* the
1926 level, and t do not look for
Mu1 mw >"Ftre4gk£lgiibafeaMrtr la
orice* of hnildfhg matertals."
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1934, newspaper, September 7, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884138/m1/1/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.