The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
* i. Jj, Akin, dhairman of the TF^d-
eral saving* and Loan Association
cormqlttse, announced todajr
shaxebolders in tiwGraham bnandfi',
will moat at 9;30 o'clock next!
Wednesday moaning in 1',
courtroom to accept Mm charter to.
be delivered by' a representative of
.that organ'sation.
directors of the Grahkm office
will be named at their meeting and
constitution and by-law* drawn up'
with the assistance of the repre-
sentative delegated to .assist in
setting np the local organisation.
AU shareholders are being noti-
Tted ^Ky^TetOr iodpy thif attand-
■anee mn^ be onS hundred per cent,,
Season football ticket# will ' be
ailed out this week to ail persons
that! who purchased them several wttJta
mjrrnigo and ^wrvttteaa'-a411-4M.»mAae
next j nixt Wednesday jit '^puinn’s News
the' pounty ( Stand, Mac - Williams, president o*
-The final and best game of the
,j:! I playground ball season Will be
¥>n.ig$l on the fair park dig--
Hsu Dough-
lyshfitf.
. ,. j. leuni WWT*
tJeeiding. game of ‘the “iity league
championship.
J. P, Wca-.hrfslty Phillips Ua do-
ff ated the halters in the first game
Monday night by the score of 8 to
•4, but Doughboys got revenge last,
night to down the Oilers 7 to 4
and tie the game score. _ -
The Good Eats team took the
lead in the first inning when Baker,
!"lr*t man up scored. Phillips
staged a week rally in the seventh,
eighth, and ninth innings when four
|i|||j« |iiii |iei^ HI W. jpjj^
nothing but goose' eggs, lo add them
to ware left three scores behind.
Seth scored—in the - seventh, Laaty—
tery way possible ((T
joys’ Work Program
pt only sustained hot.
eery way pose (hie. ,
laatlon of the Boy
la being undertaken
. to the chairman of
committee.
(waive years of age
in the Cubs’ troop
Q ha taught the ra-
r ’ »
the Junior Chamber 6f Commerce
arm ounces. ’ • -----■■
The new steel bleachers are in
the process of construction thi* week
and by the opening game will be
plainted and numbered sd that per-
sons who bought the $5 tickets may
find their places easily, j ■ *•
Equipment—for tht night lights .
has arrived, and they too will be
ready for the opener between Wo*-,
therford and Orphan* October
lights will possibly be completed
this week for a workout before the
mawr vn a, a. i. . . . iwde
an added attraction tq the yacht
races here, s Aae fsadly spat ta
public 'twist young John Jacub
Astor and kin recent bride, the for-
mer Ellen Task French (above), it
happened at diaaer in a hotel,
young Actor parting by the process
of ontnumlag his bride and friends
who tried to emtsk Mm. ,
•'WASHINGTON . . . Daniel W.
Bell (above), L now acting Direct
yt of the Federal Budget, oa sppoia
meat hr Preeideat Booeevelt fellow,
tag the reeignstioa of Lewis Mafias
join 'die Junior
badge, after which
Itied to regular Sen-
v
The flrtit football rally of thJ
season will be held in the Memorial
7 o'clock tomorrow.
Thursday nighf, under Old auspices
of the' Lions elnh. -- ,
n-JohnsoB ~ W wgiao^
tcis Miller on® * Wwthetirr tlBfc . '
!" Roselyn. The ch*^P““hiP *««»• t°»hrht
culminates more than three months
^ucKpsid *bkh started June
Hugh S. Johnson's resignation, cans Bar
Sin thr National Recovery Adm— j ^rineeas
lration was accepted yesterday, by also redi
W. F. (Bill) Johnson
L, M. Garvin’s interest in the gro-
cery store last Thursday and today
the sign 4a— betng obanged.. to the
W. F. (Bill) Johnson Grocery Com-
pany. Mr. Johnson is well known
in Graham,, and solicits the contin-
ued patronage Of the many friends
and customers who have honored the
Garvin-J ohnson Grocery Company
with their business in the past—
The change" from the JBoselyn
Drug store to the Miller Drug store
wise ooniunvmstml today when ^ Mr.
Miller came .down ftom Oiney . to
take possession. The store was
formerly owned by L. R.' (Jack)
Sfr. Miller needs*- no lhtro-
fo Grahajp residents and
both new friends and old
Sd ..the
Jury?*
and football boys will be present,
Pad enanfsiimit* are under way
President Roosevelt. The resign*,
tion will become effective October
Mr" Several timee before Johnson
has tried to resigh his post to re-
turn to private work, but both ver.
bal and written resignations were
declined.
for P torch light parade after the
**0» * tht, ■»<»*■■ to adjourned.
N. G. Starkey, Smokie Whittle,
and Eldon Willis ore in charge of
arrangements. ;
winning in the last split schedules.
in honor of the Hardins who set
up a $900,000 trust fund 1(1 which
Baylor College-' will Share one-four-
th-..
No Erosion Work
Can Be Dime Until
Tern*** Are JRifn
The $6,000,000 relief bond bill
w#s ready for Governor, Ferguson's
signature today lifter the House had
withdrawn its opposition and passed
tlie measure Tuesday'. Thirty days
will be required before its consmp-
NLonday
- Fanners and landowners desiring
to secure the services of tha Ero-
sion Control Camp of Young county
must hpvT their Urracos construct-
ed and outlet ditches opened before
the camp wfil be permitted to place
new structures on the farm
. Up until Mm present the camp
juatton.
invites
seqiminiai!
Sinclair Starts
itmann home were
game
The 'Sinclair Oil Company rigg'Gl
up last week-end ffn an’offstrt to.
l. a. Long’s No. L. Rivfrteed. »9d
.apudding wgs started this week^ i.
BACK
in several days,
iendent of the camp.
Landowners art udged lo build the
terraces and open tire outlet ditches
to specifications at once if -they
’ -HArTStclla -Webm* of Dallas is
visiting in Graham, Jegh and Oiney
this week with friends. While in
Graham she is a guest in the home
She is alee
. ”-----' . ■ * was reported today. ,
Wichita county’s sixth enrtual fn+j Th# v^u ig ibow ->«, feet SOVlth
offrcially opened at Iowa P*rk to. of tht Umg rjg •
day, and elaborate Ceremonies will Qf crater forced operations
take place tonight wheii the- queen ^0 eeB9e-.fw,.<nore than two months,
of the exposition will be crowned. >nd hp sinclair drjning is among
W . D. McFariano' wiU apeak al the, lhe ^ ^ the wuth
fait Thursday night county field. t ^
administrator, at Col-
itles in the droutlw
k bare Been permitted
and extia 'quota, but
maty program has hash
eluded, Mr. Vance says.
L_Draia I1M
canned wh-ik
agpther the cj
ly chopped si
sll.-sd
of Tom Nicewarner.
attending lo some business matterg
while here. —
Mrs. Weems is a former esaidmMt
of Jean. She has been away for
eleven years and is enjoying her
visit -here among former acquain-
tances.- She served as reporter to
the Graham Leader while Tiviag in
peons
Inata for at '
a ’tablsspooM
'our off, any
Fair Starts At
Iowa Park Today
-Numerous permits have been is-
sued from the Oiney office for drill-
ing in the shallow north county dis-
trict, and wells will be started as
soon at preparations can be coni,
pleted and rifcs moved in. ,
>N .NEWS
Here’s One Gas Man
Who Has No Worries
nd than i
mayonnaise.
GOOD MONEY
The Iowa Fair opened for its
sixth annual exposition today With
a four-day program that includes
coronation of the -fair quota to-
night,.« program presented by Elec-
AFTER BAD
Ms Of American Legion
in concrete acoomplish-
year is cause for oon.
to each individual mom-
l won a. great victory for
sponsored by the whole
alt Uaetdoi*
-anned fruits
t enough wat
ks tarn cups I
lillug and [s
i of orangt
til dissolved
Igiaa to set.'
Rumet.--G. L. Hart, store
owner near here, dosen’t have to
wnrry about the gaaolioe... prias or
tax. ^ ,
He gets his gasoline free from
water well at
legislature . goes into the relief
matter thoroughly, it is possible
they will find some instances of
petty graft, wasteful management
and inefficiency, hut it also , it
whlla to - rsmtembor that
keeping the Legislature in session
coatk the taxpayers about $5,000 a
day or the investigation should be
made quickly enough to keep' the
cost (o a minimum. It wont do
tha pdblic much good to spend $5.-
000 a -da/ for a* Week or so to
prove that $20,000 or. $10,000 of'
relief fond* eras spent unwisely. In
slang pa^ance, that is sending good
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS
North Wind Sends
Mercury To Cellar
trs tomorrow, with address by the
.Honorable W, D. McFarlane to-
morrow night, and big football game
between Iowa Park and Burkbur-
nett Friday. A Negro football game worth
ia scheduled far Saturday.
Wichita county sent a large dele-
gation to tha Yoang county fair
last week, and it is hoped tha! Gra.
ham and--Young county people will
reciprocals - by attending the fair at
Judge Shelby Boling MtoaM
one person a. fine of $1 and coots
for drunkenness - this morning aflhg
officers made the arrest last night
on the sast side of the square.
kour into sri
ont and t»*
f cream, wbl
what u*ed to be a
his store.
^The water first started tasting
“gassy” about three months ago. At
that time, there was heavy blast-
ing being done at the site of the
Hamilton Dam project. ' " ,
His neighbors laughed end in-
sisted that the gasoline must have
leaked out of a gasoline tank
nearby, and seepM through the wall
of the well.
But' the' (skoiine tank, it de-
veMnad. had been emptied and
moved asirsy two >osnr uerat*.
the gaooiiiw keeps coming * from
somfc’ Unknown sources into Me well
at the rate of one to twelve gal-
lons every 24 hears.
Miss Lets-1 Black’s government
thermometer registered 62 degrees
at IQ o’eteck this morning about an
hour after the cold north wind hit
Graham; and the mercury was
ir mutt
steadily dropping.
touch of fall and winter TnUtost
immediately twinge lo the oppqe-
5- -
? CUTW
ING IS FINE
L‘ ‘jh
irst Farm
i«r—Which U
----
\ '
\
gf J _ .A
Fori Worth vUUor# tod^f. - ~ J i
1 STATE AND M
nney game rrmay,,, ----
NONsL NEWS]
AT A Cl ABAF
f
wwwwivj,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1934, newspaper, September 26, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884316/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.