The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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V
'
He l
Ml» Mil
hU farm [
4: “Just !
' for her
,»VT»I4 'fO ■
Woe* *
iioovt out
aEocBbi
rfStaftii
AJSM hAAD^
moot a 1
3«neat
* MADE l
i or
wiciAi. r
IcMai
EER FANS RALLY TONIGHT
MX.
AND CATTLE MEN .
CDUim PROTEST STOP OF
DROUTH RELIEF CATTLE DUONG
psr- i . '" ■ '--V .-A
fYimn* cou^.y buf«ino«« | Huffrnjin-Johns ton *-
1 Team Challenges
ouivj
ntativeg- of farm
protested the Wlwtion^.ti
(ring in Young cdunty
telegrams to Georgej ——, -s
charge of oattle buy. | A challenge was flung r at- ^
and County Agent B.j Good Eats Bakers by Huffman^
hundreds of cattlemenJohnston Funeral Home soft ball-
awaiting action from 1 «rs last night ar J. W. Huffman
today. | openly asked for a game
was concluded yes- city Teague title holders?
League Champions
the
with the
r. Barnes' order, and
8000 head of cattle in
litions remain to be
Vanee
Mr. Vanee says,
counties have quotas
ordlng to the county ! day.
—
t^toitotoMhdMKdyMMWwvjr
STATE
(
i/; . _
Bruno Hauptmann, was indicted*
yesterday for extn ration »«nai
hours at.er Colonel *' Charles A-
"Widberghf ' had testified before the
grand' jury investigating, the $59r-
0<S) ransom <Jase. The .discovery of
4840 additional money and' loaded
pistol in Hauptmann’s
orought the total to 114,500. more
than the $14,0U<i that Hauptmann
said Isadora Kisch left for him he-
AND NATIONAL NEWS
AT $ OUNCE
»«0ws»es8t ''X. r,) .. , .......-
PEP MEETING, BAND CONCERT, AND
TORCH AND SHIRTTA1L PARADE TO
IK
‘-4
According to Mr. Huffman no
word had been 'received from the
Baker's camp at noon today, and
BSy Wheat, manager of the Dough-
boys, is in Oiney on business t»-
-■:L-
haa caused hundreds
i/’ind;, cattle raisers
an extension that the
might be continued
, are seVeraT"Tel
Barnes at College
in all were dispatched
ill pleading for an ex.
hose published below
A. A.'Morrison, Judge
Itfwu. ami Walter T'nr.
SEASON TICKETS
?Tf HOW AVAILABLE
the challenge the game will prob-
ably be played early next week.
,>ayT
Tore (hearting for Germany. Haupt- new deal,
mann was visibly nervous, and paced
back and forth in hia cell sobbing Hugh
fittuily. Lindbergh may possibly tendered
rnous flier arrived, testified, and
departed from the Bronx courthouse
ites yesterday.
AT NEWS STAND
Mac Williams, president of I
Athletic A'dv.iUI y Board annoui
rton, county jndge.
ortage make# if imper-
[INliYher relief be given
ty cattlemen if possible,
nth makes it impossible
tional pasture this year
additional quota foe
ed today that season tickets will
go on sale at Guinn’s News Stand
immediately, and that those who
intend to purchase them should do
so at once.
Reservations will start at 8
o’clock next Wednesday moaning,
three days before the Weatherford
game Friday night, and .persqpa
tioh in Young county
serious.. Extra drouth
...Jlible to have any
•tUe fpll and farmers
feed. - ’ Many thin cat.
on market at sacrifice
nt does not come to
CerMt. cattleman,
ort cattle buying per-
quolsS'T^Ymii} lUVtng the- mm«« tickets. ..are
ut one--haif of farmers
cattle got to' sell,
allowance - for county
farmers who are with-
pasture. Cattlemen
every precaution is being .aken to
see that Junr «IHT her sister, SjffWa;
are under constant supervision.* -
Another session of the ’ Fighting
Forty-Third" legislature • seemed
ihil.ir sls f result ot state-
st meted to present' thqm »t Guinn>
for reserved seiits ht that time. ^
' Since ..all of the scats are prac-
tically In the center of the field
or between the forty .yard lines,
Mr. Williams does not anttcljKtVanjr
’ of seaU^/but toys
rush on choice
that those who come ’ first will 'have
their selection of the seats.
,Th<»e -Who have .already purchas-
ed season tickets will either receive
dKhem through the mail or call for
tljem at Guinn’s. At present they
if -a4 *tc. entrusted to Mr. Gu»B M„t men instead of 10 per cenW and
- ^------« ' may be secured there, v - r ’4H
airman Young
County
M
■telegrams wore* tent by
Dirk Whiiteubuig.
Edgar Steele and
BURNETT
AWAY AT
HIS RESIDENCE
men. , All ituui applying for gov-
ernment work- must artnotinte—in-
tentions of becoming' married.
President Roosevelt will-speak to
the American public at 9 " fticlecic 1
Sunday evening for about £ tyrenty
garage fTBiimtes, a press: THspntch
ces. Although his subject, has not
^een*“announced the President will
probably choose' some phase of the
USHEHIN FALL FOOTBALL SEASON
12 Head Of SKeep 'Steel* fan* wiTF ralty to the
Condemned* 43 Vre S' oW'-*.*,w a*4 Po?i»ie tonight
^"Geln"ea’^ .II •« 7 «*!** *» the-fftht rally of
Tftl(6fl For Shipment I thg—t03A seewsn gef# under way
'"I wiih Ljphs* ci.ulj 1 band, pep squad.
Only 4i!_of 565 herd ofjjjeep pur-
chased by the govynment this week
tTie Young couhty Sheep buying
program was started were acCept-
! ed for shipment, County Agent B.
F.' Vance says,
and • team in attendance
The mass meeting, "will be .held
tn the Meruonal Auditorium with-- —;
Donald Johnson as master of c«re-
According, to Mr. Johnson the
The remaining ddrtf-head were kill-! program will upra JK4UL.JL. bang
ed, and pelfs of the condemned ani-| when Lester (Conithble) Riggenberg
S. Johnson, who recently j maiK w-ill be delivered to the gov-. takes the floor' to give hb rea-
admin- J - - * * */ ---- ; j*on><
June Rpbles who was kidnaped and
in »*<lfgert duyoSC
is being entered-in a, private school thought."
this fait*, and closely guarded. No
threat, bava heen. f.tPtiYftf,II guaen Mary of Eugtand. yTre-h*
his resignation as •dmtn- i ernmenU - - - •----- j I sons for going to Oiney. Mr. Rig.
•f—tha National Recovery -fnlil Tuesday night 457 head-bad-ganUrg's discussion., will ,.be Um.
ijsen purchased, and. only seven of Lited to football. '
that number fit fot shipment,” the I N'ed Starkey ardent follower of
agent declared. I Steers for. the first time this year,
— - ■ “--1 - -snrt-
Administration, 'reportedly was writ-
ing the concluding chapters'Of his
life ‘ for ' publication the later part
Tkt
ments made'by James E. Ferguson,
who spoke for his wife, the governor
of Texas. | Ferguson regretted that
three important bills, the‘ Pope Tax
penalty remission bill, thd Brazos
River epnservation bill, ^nd the
Colorado River autherhy ’measure,
should be killed. An extra session
about October 15 is very possible,
hrn ounstitutents’ feelings in regard
to AP«chl^ 86»«ilUL legislation .irto be
consulted before
recalled, Ferguson
said.
Believing that, all working g>vl»
tit lUilF'Wiil get marr.ed if they lose
their *jobs, Bepito Mussolini set a-
bout to fnr all uiarriagable young
women. Government orders Will
reduce the number of women who
will be admitted to examinations for
wnti-public office, textile industries
shell be required to hire 30 per
4'.* igS*
GRAHAM GINNERS
REPORT 439 BALES
DEBATE THIS YEAR}
the eiqiort. ihstitute_......ordered
' women clerks Tmt-jindl. hired young
of this week.’ „ book was st^rt-
ed while the" Admlnistrato'r'wis at
Bethany Beach, Delaware, tt If
own name yesterday to" whal ‘■KtnTf
George declared to be the “state-
liest ship Bow in being” at- Clyde-
bank, Scotland, as the new liner of
the Cunard-White Star- line was
launched. Approximately 25Q.0OO
witnessed the impressive ceremony
'although thousands of umbrellas wartT
in evidence to ward oft the heavy
downpour. King George in his ad-
dress expressed the hope that the
“Queen Mary” would lead to a bet-
ter understanding of the tWo na-
-.ions between which she would ply,
nltinlng the United States and' Eng-
land? , /
'--- -v ■ "
J, Oi Bteckshire, 4.'l years old, who
ULPADGETT WAS
sf-ttt
conclude -the brief
VALUED CITIZEN
Kvill I01I0W . itl^genbehik,
' f Petlfg, 'former president
- j Lions -dub, will
~’ pep 'lalkr—------—
A concert. by the f,iorts_*
band and organised cheering
pf^cede and in lei .j,. ■ ^e- ehi
dresses. . __ .» ' ,'iX
•H
The Bev. Bryan- H.
—’ pastor of the ~ First
l08t I rhu-nh k.* kesn- secured
Keathley,
Graham ahd Young County io»k,church( b,R ton-
oiie of, its most valued snd promm-1 fea)ur- of the nlly
ent citizens with the passing of I. j follow
-B. Padgert at-dt o’clock .this morn-1-j >^'mup
ing at the local hosptlat. This loved I ju[[t^
one had lived a" long and useful
Mr. Penix
. for thy
night' “There
in the
annual
of. J*1S
liie on this earth and a month from th|m ^ TCeatWNy, Cid hts
today would, have ■ celebrated his the opener will be valu.
eighy-fifth birthday, fifty-nme of' .ble io txrth. team and
Ulgtors arf "lives in Palestine, Texa?, was found
jn Phoenix yesterday after having
been‘missing from hia horns since.
July 3. The absence of Mr.
Blackshire was attributed to any
The-nan
nesiaj TW man was found when
a letter ho-wrote to the . Longview (
hospital inquiring about Ihe condi-
tion of his - 4-year-old son,- burned
by a gasoline er# losion. w^as traced.
He did not remember his name, but
’officers traced I ha laUat- kp-FBo^-
nix, general delivery, and, found him
calling for mail under the name of
J. L. Stone. - .
these years being spent in Young
County. Tomorrow morning he will
be Isid to rest in Oak Grove Ceme-
tery. following services at 10 o’clock
at 'the. First Baptist Church. Rev.
Jl D: Thorn, the pastor, will con-
duct the services.
On a<m>i»«r 27, 1849, T.’ B, P»d
gelt was born in Arkansas and
when he became a young man he
was married in that state to.Miss
Arminda Case. Five children were
ami- parade
Rev-Keathley To
I Address Meeting At
Eliasville Friday
ZT renorted- 'tEBi,
Rev.. Brvan Keathley, local Pres-
W. Burnett, aged
ray at hi* home
after an extended ill-
Bnmett lived in Fish.
mity near here and
lly all of his life as
|He was .l^rn.jn 'Ten-
49, moving to Missouri
of 10 years. Since then
remainder of his life
County and Young
bving moved to - Young
about the age of 35.
~Mfe in thie county he
-and became , a.
Graham ginners . reported thi»l byterian minister is to deliver an
morning that 439 "bales of cotton ^Jress Friday afternoon at 2:30
had been brought in this year to! 0'C|0C|< to tbe district' conference of
j date and that the 1934 crop would I the Fort Worth Presby .erial to be
J be more than half ginned by the j Eliasville, according to the
' fend of this week. i program this week from Elia:
Although figures ,on last ' year’s| The conference is compos
-ginnings were, not available at °ov Womens Auxiliaries from Graham,
of the gins, a 54-bale decrease '*j Eliasville, Cisco, Throckmorton,
shown at the other under. th*' Mineral''“Wells, Chico, Bridgeport,
number cT lmtos ginned, last year to f ,n(J other surrounding town*......"
About twerffy'"W»w>en from
liauille.
ge<r ot
eommunity life.
was preceded to
wife on March 8,
sons have also pais-
daughters, IF. G. ana
. of Fish Creek Com-
Lens Davis of Albn-
lAr Mexico, Mre. Bud
Graham and Mre. Bill
Graham.
te nr tore .were held this
o’clock at the reei-
tev. Wray, Church of
Graham, officiating
re**
quality of tow
year la considerably worse ■ than in
1988, and from all indications the
crep—ginned—in__the Graham terri-
date.
The total ginnings of the 1938^ Graham church Are expected to
crop reported by. the Graham Btec- j the church tomorrow morning
trie Gin was 917 as against about! at 10 p’dock for Eliasville. Among
one-third that number to date this nther speakeYs to appear on the
: ojronnvio ■KPV— — *---
I program will be Mrs. Le C. , Majors
•etoea—-*hl*| *| gaetin y»nd Miss Stella Hovey
C~C. Directors To -
Meet Tomorrow At'
Auditorium Offices
X' ..... *•......—j—■' ■
Sanv Harbison, president of the
Graham Chamber of C&mhmde haa
called a’ meeting of the Board -of
Directors for 4 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon in the auditpnujn offices.
According ,_tQ Mr. Harbisdn
number of important matters
mand-^immediate attention of
directors, and toe entire body
urged to attend promptly.
■ —..... o— ---S-\
born to this union, two dying*
infancy. The ..tfbee surviving are
Mrs. Dora Rogers, of New Mexico.
John Padgett of Graham, and • Bill
.Padgett of California. Seven yeaS
.Texas, tl»e mother passed,aw*j* .
In 1888 Mf*a. Fannie., Seihold of
Graham became Jb« wifr TSf ' Ir B
Padgett and -one son was bom,
tajBWfc PmlUNt to*
Tbia^son-and four ■atep-chiidren also
■survive him, the • sfep-clul^rpn being
Mrs. Fannie Ragland of Graham,
Mrs, Annie Taylor of HoQston,
Floyd l^wjs oP-HoMffl»n and' Guy
Seibotd of Arizona. A number of
grandchildren also survive the de-
ceased. ‘
Mr. Padgett's second wife pre-
8 ceded—him lu 'tllH' grave last No-
vembej-. on Thanksgiving day.
I. B. Padgett was a farmer . in
Farm Meetings Being
Conducted This Week
-Atutiiuand
Fort Worth.
r^v^T^nW MIB Administrstor Of mM
County Relief Is
K- Guest Of Lions
County Beliaf Administrator G. will be on
tory will be
short of last, year’s yiaM.
According to daily ginning '-T*.
porta most of -he cotton was ■**-'
cs-i. thh than,
ginning of the 1984 crop has been
steady and without spurts. I Earl Hutchings outlined the relief
. The weekly cotton report issued situation in Young.’county at the
from Austin shows the length in, Lions club luncheon Wednesday
the Cross Timbers diitrict-«t. which I noon by saying that more than 600
Young county is 'V part to be 29 51 families are on the work end d -
County Agents B. F. Vance and
J*. H. Crawford arc holding meetings
in thip cou.nty in different communi-
ties' this week to discuss (he var-
ious agricultural progrjMA^ that are
*—‘ t"behtg carried on in the county.
■ Meetings were held at Mounment
Monday night and {Proffitt Tues-
day night. *X meeting will be held . .
WHW1 Smturdar «*tor lffWtffjl. Qj, all of their
nodi at 2 p M. at which time far-
mers in this section of the county
i8 Young County ; and for a . number
of yeays thrashed wheat over the
county.' He also owned a gin in
Padgett, Texas, the town being
named for him, and .in Graham.
For several years he served ^as
county treasurer.....of this county.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge, Knights Templar
Fellows.
Mr. Padgett will be remembered
for his' pleasant personality. Dur-
week before the Young
County .Fair which closed last week,
Mr. Padgett accompanied the group
fans.
The enthusiastic crowd will b» -
adjourned after the Rev. Ke%th-
ley’sspeech, 'to form in frdnt * >of
the auditorium for...A mammoth*
around' .
torch and shirt
the square. /
Headed by' the Lions club band
and pip squad carrying blazing
torches, the hupdreds will circle "Y&a
square with stups at Interval!""TB
with stops by
give voice to their feelings as to'
what w11 f happen to the Cubs to-
morrow night. Persons^ of the
square wttt undoubtedly join the
merry-makers and__ihe rally, will
wind up with a big demonstration
of . organized cheering oh ' this
*—.•*- T —V*'4-*»- —----' ^
'.X-' 7 ' *;7.
Kiuiu all indications the rally
with include more' dig-
more
nitarjest than high school students,
and the LtopJ club comiqittee
FYwt ‘SiWs toia j {foxwr ‘Bmeheji -* Raramwd
1 Riggs, Eldon Willis, and SmOlflh
Whittle .,are -completing final pra- (
parations this afternoon. 'v"., » ' • '
COMMITTiffiNTI -
OF REETR^DUN
—xm
jy
on. the Corn-Hog program
the cotton program inpluding
and | ■■■
the Bankhead Act.
TRUCKER PINED
trips over this section, boosting the
fair in his own friendly way He
A meeting of all cointn.i
the Young County Farm Asaocii
and Corn-Haif Association has
called for 2 o’elock Friday sftemooa
in the basement of the courthotsM
for the purpose of dimming the
referendum that is to held in the
near future on the various farm
and Odd proKrtrtli, B r Vance said.
“The Agricultural Department at
Washington desires to 'get an ex-
pression from the farmers on the
program* that are being carried on,
and the future of these programs
will depend on the result*' of the
votes cast by ‘ the farmers at tha
par cant shorter than 7-8
4o,l . pen , tent shorter
and 29-32 inch. The report shows
Isas than .1 per cent iwtween
and 1 1-82 inch. Seventy
of the cotton was
M .“ '• .' - '
™ ...
rect relief rolls at present and each
family averaged four and
thing this side of Chicago” and
with hia. pep and enthusiasm, he
was one of the biggest- boosters
en the tripe. Tt eras on Saturday
after, the tost booster trip ms Fri-
day that he became ill and on
Monday, ’was taken to the hospital
et*«T151irr ---
*"*” ySf farmers will conduct the referendum
PkioeaeA4 moawl I . ^ .
and vote «« they may. Wa ar*
very interested that every farmer
know , about the programs and re-
ferendum and have ttie proper in-
formation concerning them before
he Men to the polls.
”At this meeting Friday after.
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1934, newspaper, September 27, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884238/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.