The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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THB r.BAHAM DAILY REPORTER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 114,
"> ^
3fT
A^NOlWClNe
!3P
Qcssaid
.!. iv
inc of
■ t^^r-'-:-.......-p«“ -
Semi/
--------Rcrth^aept.-bii . FullBwing
7- actraent. ol.abt-AoiW. c|a?M;
la keeping with the policy of this store to 1
offer to the public the best meirhandiwe
that the world’s market affords, we are
pleased to announce that we hare secured
the world-famous Cossard Foundation >
You are cordially invited to come in and
see these lorefy new Gossards—Girdles,
Combinations, Garter behs, Front*I«dng.,
Corsets and Brssaierrs. Our selection
features all the Parisian dicutes as to the
-John E^Morrison Co.
5
ISS TEA
OUNI7PKG |
12c :: :
E A NS
s Navy, 3 II)
17e
i m -
Mm* A Bi|im
rsohal
' W
D. Morton spent Thursday
today in Fort Worth. Z'
M. Bigger* of Jean was
m Graham today.
Jv! F. Krause is a business vis-
in Wichita Falls today. —
I Dawdle and Frank Hycket
Wednesday, in Dallas: —*
frs. H. B. Farmer has return*
t Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dowdle and
Idjss Pearl Matthews left today
< Pampa. They will be accom-
panied home by Miss Edna Pearl
Dowdle who has been on a visit
>-ith her sister during the summer.
2,000 Non-Aryans
Get Law Shingles
Begin Building
Big Soviet Plant^
Moscow,-
jni-bas been begup
actinent otihi',-Aryan naaw >n ,nas tieen begun oirWTHr"tvrtl-6t». -
the pnrtirs, of piihfo lan,iBJxt*.fUfc^^ .thg.l
many it was announced today that c*“—* ,T---- —1 "----* 1 JL T
10,855 lawyers have be^p gfanb
ed the right tq. practice' law.
Of that number 2,009 are non-
Aryans, exempt from the ^ryan
clause either because' they actually
fought in the war, because one of
their immediate relatives was kill*
ed serving his country or because
' (they were residents Of Germany
;prior to 1914. A total of 1,364
non-Aryan lawyers were exclud-
ed from further law practice.
jr-* — • '1 1 Cf1 t 1,1 "*ra "S~Z.
Blue Eagle Flag
Fl&a^n Yanjtag
Shanghai, Sep(. 6.*-iGen. Hugh
Johnson's now famous blue eagle
has been found 9000 miles away
from'Washington. This* insignia
of theNRA'was seen on a Chin*
ese junk far up the Yangtze Riv-
er in Szechuan Province. The junk
is chartered by the U. S. S. Pan-
ay, a "river gunboat sratloned' -at
Chungking.--- .... . . " . _j
. -:—o-----
*—} Birth* Dated. by
Harvest Seasons
Sov iet Union, at Kamensk, in the
Urals, t he scheduled duTpui
the- plant ls:26,000'tons of metallic
aluminuip and 18,000 tons of al-
umina. ’• - 1 vul
■J, -», g**--; ’
Tells of Fees
For Lion Hunters
.New Yurie, Sept- o.—Lions get
a better break than hunters in/East
Africa, in the opinion of Darryl
F. Zanuck, executive of. Twerttie
eth Centpru Pictures Corporation,
who refttrn^d from Africa aboard
the Italian" liner Rex..- —
" ’4Z.iiiXfTk~said-the British govern-'
merit assesses fruittlng parties in
Tanganyika with exhorbant fees,
such as $1,000 for the services 'of. f
a game warden and $500 for ev-
ery lion and rhinocerous shot.
-■Sr • -.....—.....- -
Judge Shelby
from Eastland last night to report
that the contested 'divorce case in-
volving the possession of a ,chitft
had been rendered In favor of his
b£ ———
* q
Landfaring Fisb ^
Found by Warden
D. H. Hatkey of Amaril-
sited (nendi in .Graham over
week-end.
Irs.W. L. Moreland of Hobbs,
V—AUjico is visiting relatives
• .j. -■ -
' EhMy ** ____
jack Eigon-mf Jean is a
in' ttie Graham hospital
Ir. wid Mrs. J. T tiardnir of
vcastle .we^iifGraham Thui's-
night. .* ~
(. S^L. Richardson and child-
f Megairgie.'are visiting Mrs,*
Reed this week. .. - r‘ -
fiss Adele McKnight of New*
was a visitor in Guaham
ay evening. jy.
Idilis Staples of Ponder vis-
his brother, James G. Staple*
wife Xuesday an<l Wednesday.
lohnny Matthews
J,
Atlanta, Ga.,‘ Sept! 6—The birth
of a child-is a casual event event
among George’s firm dwdllcrs,
and the times‘of their arrival are
frequently remembered by tK^'sea-
----- , son alone, certiur workers in this.
Boling . retuniSfjwere startled & discover.
• ' “ ----'And farm folk regard the affairs
with a touch of humor. , - —
Lest ..You Forget-
-
We Remind You That Thf
Best Auto JElssJric_____
^ Service
IS HERE AND PRICED
Ldw.
Fore Bros.
Phone SO.
3
'Maj^insburg, W. Ya., Sept. 6.—
Ttrtl Wliitacre, ystate game--pro*
I from a visit In San Angolo. T teetor, vouches for this tale of a
‘■‘landfaring fish.” A giant "catfish,
rie&fibed as five and a quartet [
feet, long. Was found floppiHg-4m
the. marsh/- flats "bordering the
Shenandoah R’ver at Harpers Fer-
ry.
Whifacre says that whily ne hur-
ried for a camera,' either"the
fish Jumped back in the water or
nnr of the rr»rwd that gathered
threw him back.,
and Mac __^
ms attended the Jscksboro-I.-. vv” yj' .
n game in Wichita Fait! l^st AtlClCnt Lngl
- In Use
All to Be Ricli, V
.. _. , >•..( \0
New Book Says
a FJ. • - - j.
Los Ahgelcs, Sept. 6.—Unde<
the. proposed qr^er of “My Own
Ism," as expounded by George K.
Varvis of Los Angeles in his book,
“The , New Drill,’’ there will be
“an economic security of w million
dollars fpr every human being all
,ov«c the world.” The author ap-
ifears to believe that if paper mon-
ey is to be divided for the.benefit
of everybody there is no reason
for stopping at a paltry $5,0QP a
year as the minimum wage.
asci
EAK,
1
m
CD
rj
asm
Roberta Blackman of Has-
i* visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Brazefton and family this
•• —y
Irs. John Dowdle. lihirarian,
limed from California this week
a month’s visit with-her Lson
ir. and Mrs. Claude Garvey,
Pearl Biggers and Miss Ruth-
of JeajL werc in Graham
arqday.
avton I wake returned home
i>sdav from Vernon where he
[ted his wife Mio is ill at the
he of her mother. Mrs. Thomp-
A^
am
Rio De , Janeiro, Sept. 6.—Bar-
oheza, and 80*year-old locomotive
today hauled two reproductions of
a coach used J>y -the Emperor of
Brazil through the Avenida Rio
Branco to Beira Mar blvd. over' a
temporary track, •
The locomotive was used over
the first sixteen miles of railway
opened in 1854. Tbe-Baroneza will
remain in use for three months
duimg the International Sample
Fair on the first centenary of au-
tonomy of the federal district.
Mack Simmon and daugh-
dsmi. hf HarriHEddV-man
and Fiimiture Cdm-
have heen - vipitirrv her par*
kth WMdori. Ark., for several
Mrs. Simon will return
Sepf. 15; {• . /I
-A1 .■ "
Reverend Brvsn H. Kesth-
fPresbyterian Miniver.
___ __ WleWhi F"*'4
is to comKtct a ten d»v» ’*’
■ the East Side Preshv-
v nurch. tT. S.' win
Saturday night M n«V«Sr
sendees here Sundjtv *
: V- t %J$'
IV, MsUe . . . S.raJi WltaM,
U (abo.c), »«> Ritai a tayal r»-ep- n
■lion whoa she eanie lioiiir with the
inahip.sM SSTO trom the
>aal MaUaaal Bpelliag lee
rhanplonahip. sad S
ir.’scssr
Nectar Tea
8c
wNUiDiaa um
3
2 Ounce Package .....
4 Ounffe Pkg. .. . .. .'T5c'
8 Ounce Package ... . .*25c
WHEAT1ES, 2 Packages-for.....
PACIFIC TOILET PAPER,-i-BoIls. . 10c
SULTANA
Peanut Butter kp
1 Pound Jar ........15c
-TVs*
2 ~t‘ound Jar
“ir!
RAJAH .
Salad Dressing
, !i' Pint far ........11c
1 Pint. Jar ......... .i7c
..... .T,'. .'29c
PINEAPPLE, Del-Monte, Sliced,
2 Nu. 1 Cans
17^
A. & P. COFFEE
8 O'CLOCK. Mild
& Mellow, Lb.
Grandmothers
Bmi r /
If Ounce Loaf ' .. .7c
CAKES, 5c to 23c
ASPARAGUS, Del-Monte,
PICNIC, 2 CANS ..............
27c
DELICIOUS RAISIN LOAF.
-MARKET S PEC IA L S-—-
STEAK, Veal, Lpfa - TNRone, Lbv^^|
STftAK. Veal, SeveA; ^ Pounds for.
Mr,
25c
ROAST, Veal, Chuck or Seven, Lb.____12c
PEANUT BUTTER, (Bulk) Lb..1,.... .12c
CHEESE, Daisy Wisconsin, Lb._______ t . 19c
BACON, Sliced, Peckers Tall Korn, Lb..26c
MILK, White House, 3 Tall or 6 Smal).. .17c
SPARKffi BESSERT, An Flavors, Pkg. 5c
IONA PEACHES, Sliced, No. 2% Can. 17c
——PRODUCE-—
JONATHAN APPLES, LARGE, B0Z.--23C
CAB BASE, 2 POUNDS
ORANGES, LARGE SIZE, DOL
IT
27c
SPURS, NO.1,10POUNDS
Watch Our Windows For Added Specials!
CHAPTER Y —-r
“LA CUCANACVtA-*
Panchn Mnl hi* lleutena
•currying oft In dlfferml dtrrct*
to tail the peon*, that Pancno V
wanted them to report to him it
the hgeienda Jtl__Don Felipe del
Vaellllo. When they had ridden off
Egncho turned to Johnny Sykea
with a triumphant look.
"You and Klerro. me and th’e raet.
we go to Tellqua foe the guns and
He stopped, speaking as. Teresa.
;Don Feltpe’a plater, young, graceful,
ducky and vivid, apjiroaohed her
brother who had heen Interested
“•* * * ■ “ -Sawohn’e
Pa ne ho to the
youn* wpman. Then fhe beamed
and poked Don Fellpd^ playfuW>i'-Jn.
the ribs. “Your wife. ehr*.^.
“No. Thla Is my sister, Teresa.
Pancho V^iHa, He ^olnlWE our
^Wlth a vivid smile the flrl e*r*
tended her hand. “I'm very glad.*'
“Aro* you in the. revolution?*’
.Pancho asked her, ahyly^.t<s.,r^ ^
Awe was in Pancho'a face, in his
eyes. “You aro on the side of the
poons?"
~A~^-**Voh. -tiMLtlyty felt sorry for
— thoir. aiifffrlni7!! I»ii'1 i i»MI IlML ■ I
few i>eop!e in
happy and the others JhlilWiuFTe ’*
Pancho stared queerly at this
apeclmen of the rich and the happy
—Iff Thtesl*oV--ttLUJipo». “The poor
and the rich are the |FTll^! oh4^____
“Yes.''
“Like Mr Madef^ said, we're all
* alike. You think so. too?"
I "Yet;"
'■ A broad grin spread over Pan-
cfeo'a face “Vou know. 1 Uke-thia
revolution I think—“
Fierro thrust himself into the pic-
ture "Pancho. If we gonna kill
—thove-fettao At Tohq-ua we better |0
jarelly ouickr* y
“Shut m»V’ protested Pancho.
then remembering he was in DM
presence of quality, added . a
“Pleaae" and spoke deferentially to
Teresa- *1 gotta go.*#
“Oh. I’m sorry.' she skid with so
much solicitude that .Pancho was
both surprised and touched by the.
— fn her vtift- ’’
Oh. yuu're sorry.' Well. T don’t
'»Jke t« disappoint ypn the waTtime
».*• don't worry. I'll be-
back tomorrow ''
, He moved away #frojn her
3^ l 'XT
off the trigger I've got • ,blon4e in
faraway Brooklyn with a Aral morl.l
gage oa.thli little pink bogy.''
"No ll<lgly-w(nke. eh’ grinned the
bnndii
•'Only on rainy Say*."
A'^ry bfAjtb ovU-bf the line of
peopa and advanced hap'ply to-
ward* Villa, waying a bugle
■ Hey; Pancho Villa' I got it' I
got the bugle1' Now can I’go*" Hi,
blew the chafg* upon bjg, bugle
'’That'* fine, "grinned Pancho,
''Blow tome rpore " 7“'.* -
"That's all I know ’That* tha
citscnr • '
"That* all you gotta know
It again. " , ■ —---
the n'4»t few. week* chaos hit
the head of this chaOa
-Be"! - “
Villa Tie aoul of Ike
, fill I he starved
bodies of his peon brothers light-
seemed te
of his tfeui
Inc the Area of both hate and cour-
vengcam
hitherto
linst th'4
ivtrick
former maators. Ai
....... ■
eyed womeh. +he soldadares, with a
Is. blankets and
___van- —
geence—the.vengeance of the down,
trodden and hitherto cringing peon*
in revolt against the cruelty, arro-
gance and avurlclousness of their
former masters. Ahd with ihc sol-
hclplined army of
went ;t*»« wild-
few cooking utensl
rags to tl^ep upon, foraging, pil-
laging shops for their food
And the non* and th* symbol of
that army of retribution was th*
-Httle comic bandit tong of “La Cuc-
Aracha'" — "The Cockroach" — that
Bprpaw^t^ror jLniong the ha^ienda-
dos throughout Wr»
Mexico. It an
ofPJtnc
kfi
whi
'yntTwat onjjtapn the n
but in the battle
not only fronr/ the throats oTTirncIRs^-
a's soldiers but the vo*Ce»4
soldadares whq were
Villa'i
idlers but the volte* of'the
womgn. the
raised Iff
i the marches
often bore guns and were in the
thick of the Aghting^. the burning,,
the pillaging, the mnssnercing of the'
pprlsoncrx and the wounded. Many
a hieienda stood like a Charred
ikeleton in • Wi littered courtyard* :
descended
.ik
after the
upon it.
VUluUas had
jf- "
womfenfolk To the- i>eons it wits
ttye symbol of cominc freedom fmrn
Slavery and death isom tl»e ibasti-
na4o, fiw*ntsrVi(Mm. from oppres*
•ion and cruelty. Its strains were
heard'*.th run tfluji
la sea", but now
Illy. Iin luininn w’-ir
tout Mexico, from ►*ta,
aw her# irf the t«i*n>^
hlcTHkt the *—Metl---------
y of 1 i.tiivIib X itlA 'civj__
tout
to sea, byt
striking VstliMrJ. . „
.i rm y n f 1 i be it y of 1 ’.hwW X itlii 'ga’- d
to it. Towns were wfj>ed out to- its
8trains. fiuialr^ luturFedcjiiJ trooni
liung to itr lilt, mj n 2nd v.oin'tu*
-<r
-~rzi
■■pai.. A"
mmi
"f>o not worry, I will it
bark
iomotrow,'
■poke. tat»Kl«»..l«».Jik* -tack of hi*
horse With a lithe spring and gal-
loped bff with a hand Of hl* korw-'
myn. She waved 10 film as Johnny
Bykc* slrdlf^S "mh- 1 • ■
-- . "Don't wave." he said.
t _ "Why not'?” she asked, eyes wide
In surprise.
"Oh* wrong move and. you're
.....married to him."
In response to Villa's summons,
the peons w*iw soon Socking to
Don Felipe* hacienda to enlist In
the bandit leader* army. They did
not know what the revolution was
Tor nor had many of them ever
heard of Francisco Mndero. They
come because Villa had called them
TereaS and Johnny Sykes, on horse-
back. watched the recruiting of rag-
tog and bob-tall army.
"Hot a very Imposing army," aaid
Teresa.
"They'd make good scarecrows."
was Johnny* comment.
"Poor devils. Can you Imagine
them winning- a battler" | y .. -
“Yea. I ca*. A few fallen'arches,
-lumbago sind, s, housemaid* knee
won't stop l’SnCho. He could make
an army out of an old ladles' home."
' *Muta of. "Viva Villa!" arose
from, the lines of peons as the
bandit, at the head of hie hundred
horsemen, came clattering up. laden
with guns and boses of ammunition
which they had captured at Tellqua.
.The peons took off their hats and
waved them amid their shoutb.
"What are you taking your hats
off for?" asked Pancho. riding up
Ir '
"You don't take your hats off to
nobody no more. Understand T Put
them back on and keep them cut."
He reached down to Jam the som-
brero back bn the bead of the near-
est peon. As hie lieutenants began
unloading the weapons and ammuni-
tion from the horses iT~
thorn up on the ground, Pancho
caught sight of Johnny and
and galloped up to them,..... . ***«• Modem we.sytJm t
"Hollo, You been all right?” he
ached Teresa, gailastly removing W
hie MM. ■ v ~ ~
- "Yah. Mr. Bykee has been acting
aa my bodyguard."
. "1 take It Tellqua has been darted
. off and laid, to ras|." said Johnny.
tslSi, uSU «1W_ ---------
Poncho nodded. "Two
guns Lou of bulleu."
"You're setting your army a bad
Ssample.'' aaid Teresa ***
“What do you mean?" asked the
hnndU lander
"Too fust told thorn never to re
move their hate. Look at you**-"
"Oh. anaae mr.“ aM pancho cov-
ered hla head.
Ttart better. Thank- Mr
Arksa Ooodbye" She canteml
tSJenwh the hacienda
* 2llffily |t, Jolimn
doing with bef
K XU&nil' ,XVT
' . ‘ t
Pa mho .trriilftl.
•or*'*
----------
suttirmiiivd 4hv bandit *mo ht»i__
prfifioi'
'.Dot F**ip* 4vl admitted- ,
PanChO Into lh»* wjiitv a«l<>lw build*
injf which mrved jn Mwd#ro ► head*
quarters. -v7-r * ~ ^ ' --
“Msybe h<? tnakc me u ncral."
mid Puncito \u Dun. Fchpit,_“Yy
know, that's all right wui» m«‘ UrM '
mayb<‘ he just wanna nhnko handw- ’v‘Vv '
That * all ti«ht to," He noticed
Dbn Felipe’s unsmiling face ' \yhat'»
the matter? Something wrong*"
“He's walling inside i®r you.*' soid?s.l
Don* Felipe. -V
Parichb at rode into the building
and confronted Madero , “How Jo
you dft.~ fftr “ He *aluted, but.
draiy only peered up rteinlv at
Pahcho rtirouKh Ti»b llilOli gt*RM»nr--
•This time 1 got lots of things to
tell you. We take towns—jnarrr
towna—St. Andres, Carnago, Jim-
inos. OJinapa. Ha bos i——’
"Phave a full account of jrour fic*<
V ilia.'-
tvf*£l±
Not Pancho’"'
lories. Captain
"CnptndrVIHa?
said Villa, sadly •-«-
-*1 sent fur you to grJe you my
orders' personally I want you to*
put yourself and your troops under
th# command of tleneral Pascal *
"Why?” There was pussfement.
reproobh tn Pane ho* Sufi-Spoken
question.
"Because you have brought dlsft
grace on the revolution IteCsuae;
you have .-made war. pot as a soldier
but as a liandtt Bec*os. yop have
killed prisoners taken In balllc-"
Villa, pained ami fldgetting broke
in. "Pleaae. what's the iHftritnc*
Wffrrenc
how we.Mmko war. if we win? K
we don't' the other fcthi wins Whai
dm gonna do with prisoners’ If wo
let ’em go wo gotta light ’em all over
again:”
have permitted tha killing
-wounded—your own men.
tuna te*" -
I You,
Yeu ontrl-"'
mmm.
r mwag--..
' "e-C
don't, knout' about
know about faring. poonSf..
revolution cant be won
You gotta have hate Jm art '
-----* Ml IM YM SMI#'
order?
the good sldr. 1 am
"You will receive your Urw.,
from Oeneral I’m seal. And you will.
Pancho turned sullen ."What If.
I aay no?" ‘— ------*
“You Will do ae ■ tell you - Ma?
tensely watchful waited hl»
>u don't like me.” Mild Pancho-"
"All light I'm Uirsuili. ' Unjg.i
Stand? I work tor you. I AgM fbr.
yod I luve vou but you don't HUM
me. All l ight pood b ' ~
Muilvra V l'ancho ' t
heels and \vsilted ,
huL £__
Tf BE‘CON TIN
i you tton , line,
I *PW Francleoo
tumod on Ma*
it of I bo UiMSi'
'•wi
r
&
I :
■■
4.
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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/m1/3/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.