The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 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:
t
:
vre
v-.
, Ml 1
itif'
,r;.; ;**
v j
1
1
■A-« 1
|
tends!
TCLCOB
l
g bark to
been very i
iteel a horw|
rtain. But
and million
rithout »«y I
M. 0
lSltl
quarters I
; .
F ■ • .. .
stocked
th the
:han-
«*•
Corner.
; ff
nus
Sr
•.. \
■v -
«Sv»v3>
■ f~f • \
V . »
V r
T'
f
hx—\
r—r*
•* *. -
The Graham Daily Reporter
•ls^ V* -
~3T -
-aU
ELFTH ANNUAL FAIR BEGINS
* r
tt
• .*c
AND ROYAL NEIGHBORS
IN BIGGEST FAIR PARADE EVER HEID
TOME CHARGE Of
aesrr GRAHAM INSTRUCTOR
truck ift the \ oTBBjt.
i parade which attru-t-
tff people from th a
TRAINING SCHOOL
hn*on and the scouts!) " '•
a Jy.nmn.-H Q R^Kos., of thg Gr.'V.m s/Hnot
tfceI-.-#coSF-‘-gyum- te~;^lrma:ivatH&
ft*! al(^ •'h caijm.' rt Uncial session .ef-aq^offieers.tiii 111-
re of ;$15. '0 st'K-s to ^(,01)1 for the Brazos vS(iley
J”’l.ljrtfe ol the Future Farmers of
Bat on the h rb - *< on ggjjjjjjgy jndinii g,. according
acouts in unifo: ,i; ,j ^ ^ Sjmn<rU r, area advisor.
camp; K,.Howmj{ t/be‘geBnvat session, th.
an exhibit of camp j hi’Wovrrnjt thegeii“vat session, the'
B<1 the engineering ^rboy-i wnl meetT&l three sections with” '
float, was . prepared Mt. r,„„„ t„
[fringed with bln.1 and'
red rose^. , The car
I'by Mrs, R. H: Gray;
T
Sen, Scout *p.^I^jiiid treasurers, and Jabu-Cockhiirt
of "lil.'O lit charge of reporter*.—.—
of $10 for the best , The following I' i. A. * chapter*
went to., the Royal .. j-y rrluded in the Hear os t'aliec T _
disbi icbc, Grahamr MtitS;.i>.* /Tolar, r
-.riled-car with-white (4n.«. fHHdtw; VeaVhsH.mi., Santa,.}...
Walnut Springs, and (lairett***- j.
Mr, Rose is the f retotea'Bhvn,«of'
by Mrs, It. t-t. iiray, vocational agriculture in the Graham .•
by *Kss Gladys- Nor- schools' and this week is' organizing.. With ‘'winter
.Mrs. X Tt. Moon j the cuui^oT^tuJyVsT adapted tb
mice Needham. fbofej the need*—ttf thf young .-twin ,of
e cor Were Mi-sdaiiP'S Young county. , .! -
hW- Wataou. Harland., - : ^ p._ ____■■
^ n^!4fl-MAN SOFT BALI
to the- Ming Bend
ATTENDANCE RECORDS EXPECTED TO
BE BROfiEN AS FIRST-OAr CROWDS
J*.
a.
i..
: INSPECT EXHIBITS ANB GROUNDS
TWO GOOD -GAMES 11X’ZSZrXVZ ,S£
PREDICTED TOMfittP'^'^^*
t-
■*
r
■e
d
*
i
1 miibng-ahnnt thr- ex-h i hitsn.-nndP^ “ '-
INFAIR TOURNAMENT
S3L
will
^4*-’ rfrni p Gi'inm*
- e .--^TTyrrmlsi . i:$ tjic* up*}rU‘r of the
w*i&> :AAket\
the basement of thv coifrtl
hfti e.-th’^ morninjj. Th»* ho4ke<i
mn—^r-P.V 'f in until >>;—aUr
■>
■f V- fr.ZS*
... " ' •
•444>urnament * to he wound , up. SaU Rh^r^*r ..D<1 t^,. aH,; ne^Hf^rk.
^^uKteyJhiaht vy^nu. till, came. ' „^| i|,.pu,.!lmrfs iws.Lh • right""'
■ ph'at- thgit m»»- are . tv inly for1 tee-" ^;llM , ____
""-u'!!nu-. and m>JuU ..... si<5fe »nd jwuitfy ... ' im . . •*-. 1 ‘
i. N 'dbie^esstoha. C(J ’nrrorri..u. to*
ib_tlos^ hatlle U predicted..-.im' l^B V ‘^jnrre md
te------
->L—.....
, . „ _ -County ,
•iCTMId - Kansas -camp Will play nightfall- .,1|
STATE AND NATIONAL NEWS
AT A GLANCE tt
.T;.. i-r;. ..r.> ~m» tfie . sccopu .i/. ihe i«u lagged'‘as to
gaiiiys tonight. ‘ 1 tie .luckshoru ten t.r, - ■- ——
-.von e..usoiauoiv tutfcrts s i'|g^ile.i.W:c.lj-
Uil “
m
.-to
id
-«......*-....
r-
t<
, . . The ngriVflhm'ai wing, to the iaftj
halLs tUUj(uwneiii Aiunduy .nuniW- ^ )rm), CT^'PonW.n» «*«*-
JWd iw.i have the'cluec h 'hod.. ■]-':,ltv ; u, rfab Work/
rtrne-r jlfcttac gmms^mwn ^rfners’ • exhibit hooked- rug -dm--
;|,Xbc strong Mul-Kamois agg^otron. nl;LV foot(i una botthr living
/l ompi'rou night the ‘ Jibl Welt -XmonsUation" dispU^. and sW eral
w
m
d.
f-
4m-
id
non
. ■ - 1 . ------ J ^ ‘ (U-monsI ration
fast approaching X :.#»,00O. te---------- I a'^‘ ^^*^^'||-arg»pit''.| advertising exhibits'.' ^
resiilentu of Notoe, Alaska,—which 11^ workers were rettumiop. to their i ' “| rl______ ^n*. I—..*~^'...l ‘’Till^iuchhh- bos'e Tie^Vr parked ip tK~||
y«* * vu-Utolly -dcnfEoyed t by
Mondayj. are* ptendinjj_ for all the
-—fief that the stated can send. Only
firel>hs -is den'ed at *„ On. r,ght o, the mam.entianco
few buildings, including the gav-
earried Out a eolor
ani white with the
grge Tetters.
contest each of the
awarded $1 as fol-
inox fo»-Jargeat— dog.
Smith j for ‘
Knox for ugliest- dog
_ for prettiest d
Snoddf waaff ;•
ettiest giO bicycle and
' Scott received SOc,
prettiest' girl bicycle.
GAME
• SATURDAY NIGHT
eminent wireless station, * hospital,
.aterfeont warehouses, and a few
saved- As relief work
special-police had to
jail', score* of
Eskimoo- who .had
started to loot the ruins.' '
X
The date ror The 4tr-m*n loft ball
game has bent* set . for Saturday
night, Johnny Matthews, secretary
won the first W**.. nnlngs.
the game will be pia^-iicM a
prelinrtinary to the finals of the fair
tournament, and by ^greijnent will
probably be limited to three o*~Xive
than six weeks the icg" will, .close
in on the Alaskan towp, and relief
and rebuilding wfll ' be* greatly ham-
pered by the fub-*ero weather. The
poptiKttOn of the town is lBOO.
.....
lys bicycle and Joe Ed-
won second prixe
Cinney
Crav -Band of Gra-
awarded $20 for the
in the parade,
clown contest, Johnnie
elved first prise of $4
| J. Davie . rfeeived second
Twenty will be played on a bide,
tied in pairs so that only the out-
side arm gnd log of each will be
free. 'The person catching the ball
cannot throw it,--but must pass it
over to tha! other “half. Batters
ordered yesterday By
sq| ini , for-all boys, above the age', of,
eight. ' The training periods fire to
He ulivided into three-age -divisions:
fbe pfeliminmy trainuig, 'front ST to
2i: militaiy/ startin'; at 2t;' and
wi(l take turns at facing the pitch-
ed Mr. Mattheps „»ys. . <
the post-military, continuing for VO
years after th^ military period is
concluded. The order stipulated
the students cannot advance to-high-
i^ame- Wtween Qrahmn .-and- ''Olhay ientff pf .the'wjivr feprtttNftVn:
ters.
>-4-
■''j. ..
The 'communist Russian Reptilrui fqua,ter-?imil -honors.
»s elected to membership m the ! •
lembership m x,ne >
LciFgu** of NT»Uona Tut?Mdky night-|
AiUtara were defeetrii by the GU-1 Wj,t be' f.mad tfic~gT women’* oil- -L
'<T,‘ Wichita tkli take retie, sjui'curiu departir.erits- —
with several more t>(10Tti> di-vyl'-d W
advertising.
;^g'-
j.
in orte of the most fiery sessions in
the history of' the League. Tha^J
..,__ vote was overwhelming in faVl.r-of
Jw " ** tlll6'"Sdviet'p admittance into the Lea-
r r'*‘ guc. Switzerland. Holland and
Portugal declined to vote,for Rbf*
aia. ■ -----
MRS. H. C. EWELL,
WINS CAKE CONTEST
;Phj rfoiUway w’ dicecJily behind Vha
e H-rtr:
-teW
■ ■ ....... rh^tvr chutgid gfth
-triining * three -rf htMpi-ht-City H-
dored’ yesterday By Premier Mus- children, was found guilty of first yarded first.
degree murder at Sapulpa, Okla., ^honors- - in the
Tuesday and 'the death sentence'Tas- contest judged
sessed. ' The jury deliberated 'one ”
hour and 26 minutes. Barrett w;as
held for the death of his. three
children from poisoning May'21 r
Mrs. H. C. EWill of the Herron
ome Demonstration* eWb, '
I main gate this year; with the poultiiy
| afid cattle .shed^ ittiTThe left of the
bright wing. : ' ,c; ■
Beginning tonight a soft, ball
tournament wilt be_ held in front
of the. .grandstands, and ' Hew seats
for several , thousand^-Jtgppie .have
been Built for the . afternoon and
!g
j-
Ttr
id
Dc
le.
U-
—T7-
-irrrrxp-
.,- a
—Ursa ■>
*e
d*
ua
nrj^
evening, crowds. r'-» ,, '
—‘ imbtrow ’afivrn.H.n the first of
S--
fc?:
by "
at'car in the parade con-
been decided at time
press. The winners if
[cowboy and cowgirl and
or girl contests will be
Lis afternoon at the fair
I No families entered in
and therefore prize wtj
in thi* contest,
of men. Women and
|» i •' cipated •« what is
ipf larges, sarade ever
the square of this city,
an introduction to tha
unty Fair which t* now
Ing for Che remainder of
Thousands of spectators
this splendid array of
atheb clever *dUplays
headed by th* Atnerlean
and Bugle kvrpt.
float In the long parade,
rter and on# half mfiea
was -that of the Ligath
of the American Le.
bh represented Funder’s
tts mass of red pop-
. tiny white crosses, the
mother and the red cross
stood beside her.
(ibiic Schools of Graham
nted ’ by six'■' '-'—s
usses from Tonk Valley,
iiirlrMr unr Top.
their gotd and
ktera and skirts were
giving pappy yelU. Far.
,ropeeasnted hy severa
*'-on Back page.)
Grand Jurors To
Return For Service
Tomorrow Morning
If- plana materialize -New York
City will feed its hungry and home-
*r classes or receive degrees until j loss this winter with money raised
the military provision has been com- , by a gigantic lottery, the income
plied with. ,'V ; from which, is estimated at from
*20,000,000. to $39.000,0«». The ,j*l-
An additional , 120,000 workers j ministration will sell “memberships" Olney werc^ ^pnirs in tha cooper-
Hearn. Miss Lola «aif. and Mi** '• *d|Br2ai‘^
Myrtle .Murray. 1 tv — g - : * / —
.Jit -
•$4 .
.*rr
Vi.
Mure- than a hundred cakes were
entered this year, and scored yes-
erday afternoon in the basement
of the courthouse. This morning
Between, the racing events a rodeo
contest will be held in the arena
■fr
- V. '
taken from the cottop lot to tha
will likely be ordered to leave their ! at $2.50 and from time to time alert
jobs before the end of the week, | “directors”.who will, receive a high ___
Frances J. Gorman, strike leader, j salary for their work in the “asaoc-.i«nd PxofCRt.
be recalled -Tue,^,y- Thirty-six hundred j iatton.” The lottery plans to turn j ”
.. , . . ■ . .. . center of the race track. . Admis.
they were, taken to the fair grounds j fcjon tQ thp KT,ndstaml wiU COYer
for exhibit. , {both rodeo and races. ■
Mrs. R. C. Turner of the Loving | • f0||bwing is the first day’sT rac-
club, Mrs. Maggie Pond of New-U^ program: First race: Cowboy
-caslleg and M>*. I- E. .Mercer- of j]OMj! j{nce. owners ride one-fourth
mile. Purse $10.'
Second Race:
r»
~tr:.
-J-
yk ■
ative division, while comnntnity
honors Jfent to i Red Top. Loving.
more employe, wore added to thejovor 44 per c«* Parade ChafniU»» -
The Grand Jury will
SL2
wbs adjourned September B, Jimmie
-a ^ ,
Cunningham, district clerk, aays.
Judge,^Allan D. Montgomery called
the (Ustyirt. court to order at 9
o’elocYc this morning for civil jury
eases. According to Mr. Cunning-
ham six eases, have been set for
trial. n...
mill in Maine, closed. The total | measure* needed to set the plsti
number involved , at present is set |-in operation.
Children Turn Out
By Thousands For
Their Day At Fair
Rodeo Entries Being
~ Judged At Fair Park
.. .
Rodeo entriea in the parade this
-morning are being judged thin af-
ternoon at the fair grounds.
A barrel and reining contest has
been arranged in order that the
winners may he chosen on the
grounds of their ability as well -a*
their appeSrsne* in the parade .thla>
morning, Waft* Spivey, says.
The contests \ started at 2:30
o’clock in the. hyena, which was
moved from the ctjtton lot1 to the
center of the ricing oval fat the
rbdeo contests. , „•
The rodeflv'events will be held
Thousands qf children, from all
over Young county are the guests
of the Flair Association today as
the main gates are thrown open to
them on thie, Chltdr»n'» Day.
City schools ware dsmissed at
9:30 o'clock il> ortor for- pupils to
participate in the .parade hnd eever-
Breckenridge People
" Are Guests Of Fair
Expresses ThanksX'
For Cooperation
One-foUvth mile*
Free for all. PuFse *25/ plus entry
■ Third. Race: .Thregrfi^hths mito.
Free for all. Purse- *25. ptiu entry
fc<P U. * '
of
"lice
&
1
«r.
-An-
f '
kj'
Fourth Racei. Three.eighths mile.
l- iee for ajl,. Punuk-Wn, plus entry
fees. . ’ - _
The program of rodeo events in-
cludes calf and /goat roping, and
bronc and steer riding. According
to Ward Spivey several rodeo hor-
Ses are being imported frdlfrltanger
foi- the bronc riding, and s'eecta-
lay-
of
«nt
be-
J. R. Ramsey, chairman of the
parade dortimlttee. _ through the
Daily Reporter, wishes Jyo express
Association Today i«l* ltratiti.de and tlmnk. to u»e
heads of the committees that .As- _
TP- tha parade. Judges who Jjfa punters in plain and
gave of their time to score en-I f|(Bjv bu.-king. The ro^eo will start
tries, and the Breckenridge care- j o'clock, and one event will be
van nnd Buckaroo Band for their ,,ht.|d i^fween ench race. Mr. Spiv'ejr1
fine mtiSlc. — * | says. ' ’ ' ' —,
Mr. Ramsey also is very appre-J . _.——.i——_
Many Breckenridge people, includ
ing members of the Chamber of
Commerce, and service clubs, are the
guests of the Young county fair
- 'tTirnr. ■ designated as Breckenridge
Day.
Today was chosen by the Stephens
county people last week sfer1 the
al of the rural schools had floats booster* had eaten lunch in Rirock-
ln addition fo' the holiday given all _enrldge and extended an Invitation
the pupils.
• , Th* free front gate will continuer
all day, and the parent^ who have-
n’t allowed their children to seo the
fair yet, are urged to take advant-
age of the offer.
1--X
■—-4,
Trains rid* More smoothly in hot
weathor because of raH expansion;
daily starting tomorrow afternoon,* * railway 400 miles long expands
Mf. Spiyey said
388 yards in hot weather,
to attend the fair. _
The people of Mineral Wells and
Palo Pinto county will a^end the
fair -tomorrow, designated as Min-
eral WcUg.Dax.
.........-• •
The largest elephant at the Phil-
adelphia xoo consumes t daily ra-
of a rushed vegetables and 16 quarts
of data and brgn.
£&£ t SSTo? X i Bead Of Kitten Being
personnel of the c. c. o. camp apd ' "Examined For Rabies
to thank the boys for their ;Work
in preparing t& tracks and ran
for the-parade.
Special! thanks is also' due the
American Legion for their coop-
eration in entering their trier.
Robert Butldri.-lO year old eon of,
Mr.jihd *Mrs: T. Butler, wns hit-
ten By a kitten at 'his home Tues-
day, but is getting along fine today*
sufferir^t no serious injury. HoW-
for
«eh-
leh-
A
iRK
■by
lace
R.
Mrs.
Cher
A.
fell.
" Mrs.
» ram, .i..
Geo.
iwllr
■?' i
l
Jey-
. tt«L.
!
s*uad, bugle cbfp and truck, which kitten' decupitated and
added greatly, to the occasion. - Mr. Butler look it to Fort Worth
To those wpo entered decorated at once. .
------------- . truflcs and cars. Mr. Ramsey also ! According to information received
tion of 100 pounds of hay, 10quart* ^Aes to, extend his thank, for loli„y. o.e ||W"|||1 II "1T!S il.d not
their hard work in helping to; maie.j eeeesd a csie ef rabte* 'A second
the parade the sweeaa it era*. j examinption if hetag made today -
id
■ ‘4isju-
J£Se
t*..
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. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1934, newspaper, September 19, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884353/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.