The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, September 10, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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The Graham Daily Reporter
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<H»AHAm7tEXA8. SIOn'imV* SEPTEMBER 10. 1934
jir
NUMBER SEV.EN.
AIR BOOSTERS BEGIN TRIPS TOMORROW
- —~ -—• - ■ ■ '—?— . _
OSMEN BEING *««"<!» : , | :5605'iewfaj|.Nw_ BRECKENRIDGE
.. Vy
74- • .
IEN BEING
“POLISHED” FOR
MATT MtltBUIt
Congressman Attends
Democratic Meeting
* (» "V
Congressman W. D.McKarlene left
Democratic convention in Calves ton
■Tuesday, and ’’Wednesday, and was
joined, in Jacks boro by the Wichita
Falls delegation. *'
Several, other Graham men had
planned to attend the meeting, but
> were unable to leave with Congress-
man Me Karl a ne Sunday.
The Graham delegate will return
Wednesday night.
■ --' t i-—-
,JStz
l
1884 ^ SteCT contenders fbr
and state honors phased
nbryonic stage last week, and-
hing off 'their offensive work
I week in preparation "‘ior on*
best scrimmages of the pre-
training late in the week,
team is fortified In both
and backfield by. last year’s
and newcomers that hold
of both speed and foot-
iSe”, and fans are cordially
to drop around the high
field later in the week ' to)
judgment on the boys.
tWa^yeatr according .to j
[ lineup Coach Pat Knieff put |
i against Clark Janwgau.
i Walker, and the second team'
afternoon, will be Kenilsll, „ , -—
with J D Burks and ] fners c*me to town this doming and j
Ceok as other posiible star- *-«•* ♦»**• "Oernoon for their fifth I
-1 ‘— rodeo and trades day celebrn-
t
Skies were a little too threatening 1
GOOD CROWD IN
TOWN FORFimi
i
\1L
BIG FREE RODEO
_.
■‘.'.Nl»..Z . * ’ —•» --r", HI . *j..
With' several light, rains to break
the long drouth and pro-pects for
continued showers hundreds of far-1
r
MT-1 '
Beats and Green,-veterans oil *rec
wars, ' will fill (berths at.
ThjB 5695lh year of the Jewish cal-
I maaK -starts todays
J the Jewish faith throughout th<
‘7worl<l are receiving ' greeting
{ this, their New Year’s Day!
PLANS TO RECEIVE
President ‘ G. O. Cozart
L-j'aurg .County Fair Association this
Von* Kjppur, another Jewish holi-
day, wi!nRni£3he stores closed: Yom
mornjng issue an., appeaj fpr-
•in* persons planning 'dor ,athrl---at
Ktppuf. tbita- ew* Septambfi- "19. and 7]<l "‘l!u< k 'T5ftlorrow morning In
is the. Day of Atonement. l.th^ *°st?r ^
hand
VANCE ANSWERS
, CONDEMNED STOCK
Numerous
WASHINGTON. . : . These art Jd-hoor working day* for- Fran-
cis Gorman (above), chairman of the strike committee...of the United
Teethe Workers Union, who keeps in touch with field directors
throughout the vast textile areas. ,
and Monia, JIarris, and Jen- j
aateet endeP -. -----------—
A newcom- 1 start, but what could be better than
tarty |.
■ *
aa. three or tha faatatanpnttap*1^ morning for an
those positions. A newcom-' ,Urt'
[Audrey Wheat, holds promise w writing rodeo and a good soak-1
down a good job at tack-UlW J . •,
And guard, and as fans know) The progtanj was identical with |
Cook’s' work at tackl* la no*, that held August 13, with the excep-
taken lightly. - V "* ' tion of bell calf roping. That fea- ]
backfield Kbieff is consid-{tu»« to plain old-fashwhed ^
'Parsley and Kennedy as pos- tleing. -w'i-V
starters at halves. . Red Kim- Spirits of ropers, riders.- goats,
captain, and Pride u* have and steers wart higher1 because • of
calling signals, i^. KanfMdy’s the cooler weather, and the effect
“ to boot the pigskin far “Into at approaching fall was tasily seen
people- have stopped
County Agent B. f. Vanee,^ and
Miss Norfleet Grimes, home demon-
ibnctrtdng rtgidaiinny _dft ~pli¥, imcre5t^' bf th* Breckenrtdge
Chamber of Commerce, announces,
that the program for the day will
be devoted to the Young county fair,
vertising the fair jto be
promptly with tHeir cars
The boosters, accompanied by the'"
Dions • qWK hand. Mayor J , J. Galls-
her, Sam Harbison. president,of the^-^
Chamber of Commerce, and other '
dignitaries, will lie outfitted with
hat hards, banner^ tar iHeMMs and
standard and novelty advertise-
ments.' '
Several of the group ; will be
guests, of the Breckenridgi rotaVy
r!ub tomorrow noon, where the boos-
tere^Brilop i^F*nmerr:-ptiip jpu—-
■XL.
T*
'—Sew u.
ir.tnt meat.
In answer to the questions,, moat
.commonly abated, -Mr. Vance,.has giv- ___ .
en 'sthe questions with his'answer and that BKeekenrldge is anxiously
:________C — i-T, _____• .t .1 __^fl?.___ .t a____ »___— /* —
STATE Ml M1WML REUS
AT A IUIME
•>
put af the “red’'
.1
many a' This evening cpupjps. from all *W
Young county will gather at the
---- Knieff and Deacon, assis-'fair park to dance to the excellent
by Clark Jarnigan and Lincoln ^uaic featuring Jesse Smith' and.
" er, hare 6een Asmmering at hi. fi.nWe orchestra froth Wichila
boy s~ for ' two
A fall schedule ^with great optim-
■ ., . •■i.-.,__,-~-dzzrr‘
a tors at the several scrim-
beld t* date hare been fepr.l
State Fair,
The new' recreation building in
which the dance is-to b* held wilt
fairly rock to the rhytHfti of the
1 popular tausicisns. Smith's baton
—vtwet—.»rHiw~.-wU»oi>-w±-r.-fl-l^|sannonn jq cash.
fana |come out to 1oo(k over the c.clock )the committee In charge M| -
The date and tinjir for the .rr^ments announces.
♦' ' m
un*nimou>ly
_ < . __
AtoU.
immediately following them with the awaiting .the,..motor tour from Jrra-
| hanp.....■ , • ■ . v--
Mr. MinatrA also said that Breck-
ir-^-
- ■ .’"TV”'
hope that fearer will hasy to Seek
him. for that purpose.
• . These answers apply to those ani- W”**** **. Planning to return the
mals fit for human consumption but I compliments of Graham merchant*
shipping. > with a similar goal will trip to be
qu
:horen
store enliven it with new charge*
as the site for the Centennial page-
ant ,in 1938 on her .offer of 87,791,- _ _ __ __
•••f o^t SsClT Allreys commiMe* cboiesA^o
theta’ bids. Tile other two con-
sidered were -Houston and San 'An-
tonio. Commissioners called the
i a
aimed at the Attorney General. H
is expected- that the convention Will
the letter.
3(“.
immissioners
Centennial a |15,(S10,000 project, but
figures from *30,000,000 to *50,000.-
000 ’ are already 7seen as
550,000 In cash and grounds of the
607,000, with *3,000,000. in
San Antonio's. bid of *4,83.>.0o0 was
A total ~i>f l?fi persons dead or
missing As t result of the disas. j yes
astrous fire aboard the Ward liner
toe_t.rof Mflrrd reached'
[morntog: after two more bodies hail
been found trapped and cremated by.
coast guardsmen. The number of
persons surviving the tragic fire
were numbered at 427, with 15 still
n narr.-iiirjti.rl for Tn the meantnqc
nfR foi
The following are
and their answers
f— h Can the farmer, can
animuls in his home*.,.Yes;
2. Gan a farmer sell these cair^i?
XI#*
WO. —^7 sG-vr-. ,'“7*''"'
3, Gan a farmer carry meat , of
condemned animals,.to cold storage
and take sojh* from cold -storage as
needed for his and tenants' families?
offered—*8.-
i . in cash, and
condemned animal^ be. can--
in community canneijy? Texa.--
t scrimmage will "h*^ announced |
L,
T. Cunningham returned
from Brownwood where
•has been jrith her daughter,
M. A. Cropp during the sum-
1. ‘ .
. Gkiw i+tan- 1 --r4
tn Complaints
Filed Saturday
(eel complaints were filed Sat-
ay night in city court on charges
[affray and drunkness, Judge
8 by Boling says. Sept. 18 has
set for the totals, at which
Judge Boling will also hear
set last week.
■ ; ,—1-- 0 ,
.«. Boner and daughters, Velms
Mary, of Denton, visited Miss
Tate Sunday.
RECORD TIME
Daujfhter-In-Law Of "
Former Pastor Dies
' * 73S**a ~ J... ’ » ■ — — n—
Mrs. Alma Shuler, wife of Reyt
0. L Shuler of. Newcastle who ia_
th'e son bf Rev. J. W. Shuler, foimv
er poster of , Graham Methodist
church, psssed' away Saturday - af-
ternoon and was laid to rest this
afternoon at 8:80 o’clock. Services
were held at tie Newcastle Metho-
dist .Church with burial in the
Newcastle cemetery.
Mrs. Shuler was 43 years oT age,
her birthday 'being on October 12th.
She is survived by her husband and
five children.
Rey. Shuler, husband of .the de-
ceased, is a brother of Bob Shuler
of California Who L* nationally
known. • * '■
--•1 ■ 1 •
School Census
Shows1 Slight
. | the federal , government- is moving
Promise, to rtalks thing} over” I to investigate the cause of the fire,
with the President’s arbitration j and. members of tHS ' board of in-
bontd was secured from the manu-j veetigation moved today to inspect
facturers’ leader by organized labor j the ruined ship thoroughly before
-Sunday, and -a meeting has h^|n ,lalling a formal hearing of wit-
called for Tuesday to begin the un- | nesses. The ship lies about 5<i feel
ions' proposal. Over the week-end ; off the Asbury Park beach,
the strtke was extended to include
ned
Relief Commission says, ‘ "No ”"'*
5. Can a farmer give, fresh meat
/iroim condemned cattle to his ten-
anta? Yes^
8. Can a farnier'7gWe fresh meat
from condemned , f %nlipjal»
neighbor* No. •'
-—o , —
made in the very near future.
Transportation U.still needed for
| Uumy~‘bfYhe band boys, Mr. Coaart
l condemned jn Ws 4ppe,i for cars, ard the
success of the ffrst toip will be
due largely Jo the large number that -
turn Out. :,______ ■___- '* »■ ■
The Jtiheraig .for the these trips ,
to be taken this Week fbftows; ■
The following itinerary has -been . • -
mapped out for the three*trip*.....
V . ..- TUESDAY -V ' ;y- '
Assemble ftt Chamber of "Com- —
merce office at.7:30 A. M. _ —■
fl-y/La-ZR Murray: 18:30-11:80, ;
Woodson, 12:(I0-1:30; Breckeuridge,
ltineh: 2:00*2:38. Iran: 3:10 4 4H>.
Eliasville 4:30, South Bend.
WEDNESDAY * , ,
■.
f«
> "" '
r-r « •
L;
_____U
. - w- ■
^|r
7";
Ln
ta - -His
hosiery, carpet, plush, velvet, and
pile fkbric mills, leaving only Utt
•silk and rayon dyers’ unions uini-1
touched by the textile strike. By
the end of the week Gorman, labor
head, declared, we shall include all
probability, have every division of
the great textile industry. *,
When Democrats meet in Galves-
ton tomorrow for the meeting of
their- committee and nominating
convention they will be led by their
Heavy winds, severe hailstorms, j night as a
and torrests ot rain took heavy crop I'd »t her home two miles south of
damage in ‘many; areas''bf North Bryson Saturday night.
Texas and Southern Oklahoma last
night'.''Frederick, Oklahoma, report-
new youthful leader, the Honorable Old River for baptism'were
Proponents of the axiom
that the shortest distance be-
tvreen tingle and wedded life
ie county cleric to preacher,"a
young couple stepped from
Miss Pearl Matthews’ office
Saturday afternoon into the I,
great outdoors and were ‘ join-
ed in Holy matrimony by the
ReV. J. P. Stevenson as quick
if no( quicker than the pro-
verbial "shake of a lamb’s
4*iiV The couple, E. R. Rrth
sad Dona Belle Gandy of the
Lucille community, refused to
tafto threatening skios as ln-
iicailve of a cloudy future,
and returned with Mir. and
Mrs. Bridges, Mr. Ruth s em-
ployer, to tbs Lueitle coramw-
wlthout mare edue.
Gain Over 1933
Attorney General and Governor-Elect
.lime* V. Allred. ft Is reported
that neither Ferguson nor Hunter
will be present, and that no con-
flicts are expected unless State Sen-
t
Acctitfrt'Victim *.
v H/vartifol *'^*0-9:00 BrVVon; t0:30-U?». I *f-
-XIICS in MOSpliai ch. .j.qo.2;8n, Jacksboro; 8:00-3:30,
Miss Kate F»M».' ap;y«fti'- 6MT 1^SL
I died at the Grtiham hospital
w,.. ->
m hospital last
result of burjis, sustain-
ed. losses set qt *3.1,000 With one
injured. Alto* reported Severe
damage to crops from s htaVY
hailstorm. More than an inch fell
ft Wichita Falls. Throckmorton - re-
ported about an Inch. -
Eleven Negroes crossing the Old
lid River for baptisniTrere downed
yesterday when their boat sank. The ; munity.
bottom : suddenly fell out as they (
neared the middle of the river. Six
were saved by swimming to shore
or through efforts of friend*.
According to her brother,' Glen
Fields, who was aevarely, burned on
both hands and arms, the accident
occurred when some oil from. A, l*n-|
tern caught- fire. ,* l’
Funeral servicas were he(d at the
Cottonwood cemetery this afternonn
at- 4.
Surviving the deceased are h-r
pit i cuts, tour Bisters, and «"V?h
brothers, all of the Bryson, coin-
According to a report issued by
County Superintendent of Schools
this morning 5397 school children
have or wilt enroll this. fall, an in-
cres-e of1 84 over last year's o-n-
sus Mr. Cook says.
Graham has till as aaaspared
with 1217 last ysar; Nawcastto's
enrollment decreased from R84 to
577; Olnty jumped to 1145 from
1084, and Eliaevllle show*- an in.
create of 9, or from 286 to 295.
The number of school children in
the common school districts decreas-
ed from 2093 to8078, but wss offset
by tbs independent school districts,
; .......... • -Xi
WILL WTO AT 81
Boston, Sept. 8.—Ota is as young
aa he er eba..*j»lt.»i#» WUliem
'T: Brennan, 81, vatirad hqeineas
man, who will aoan embark on the
kaa af matriemay. -—
GRAHAM RECEIVES
.40 INCH SHOWER
SATURDAY NIGHT
CITY BOARD flf
EQUALIZATION TO
Initial Issue Of
Reporter Attracts f
_ Favorable Comment
The
2:30-9:1)0,
cher City:
12:38-2:00.. Olnej
Throe kmortonPl
Jrtui;
11,20-12:00,- Megargel:
. . <
-+?~-
8 -,'~
:45, Newcastle,
FRIDAY....."
• ' .
Chas. Gay's Gar
(Stolen In Wichita
According to Bert Burnell, police
officer, the car belonging to'Charts*
Gsy which wss stolen in Wichita
Fall- Saturday morning had not
been recovered thi* morning. The
car was a new Ford V-$ Deluxe
coupe, containing a 12 gauge shot-
gun and .41 caliber pistol., -*
iJrs. Ads Thomas and Mi«» Adale
Long were visiting in Seymi
Monday.
a Simple reurf
t
*,*
: L
■?" -tri
c-
1
jTJ
Graham and vicinity received an
other rein late Saturday night, and.
overrest skies today give hopes of
further precipitation.
Miss beta Black, government ob-
server, registered .40 inch Saturday
nif$l with temperatures ranging
from 86 to 92. Sunday’s high and
low hsare 92 and. 66. •. .*
Other aNas in this section re-
calved heavier reins. Jacksboro gut •
half an inch, Haskell threa-quartors
and Bellevue .75 inch.
Mayor J. J, Gallaher. the city
council, and the appraisal engineers
who recentty placed a new mill-
ion on all city ..property Witt’ sit
e
ro\
omorrow to_ hear complaints re-
garding the valuation rendered pro-
perty holders, and persons who have
cause for such complaint are re-
spectively notified' to appear .bp-
fore :he board. ( '
The board of eqaaliution Pill
meet at 8 o'clock in the City Hall,
and continue throughout tha day
until 8 o’clock. Mayor Gallaher says.
Mias Elsie Rubenkoenig returned i Appraisal engineers will be present
to Dallas today to:., resume her i to deifljd their values, and will
duties aa teacher to the Upecomb re inspect the property under dts-
cusaion at the request at tha board.
___ fiiist.iisue of the Graham
Daily Reporter has brought much
Oivormbli’ comment from editor*
of the Surrounding papers, and it
is a pleasure to know that oth- ‘
ers of the profession approve of
the new enterprise. —
The following article appeared, in
the Throckmorton Tribune, and
voices approval af- the
porter: . .
•‘Wo have at hand the firat iasuf’
of the Graham Daily Reporter,
and it is s dandy. The first Issue
was distributed Labor Day—vary
appropriate—as those of the* news-
paper p redes lien Anew' that pub-
lishing a daily Is LABOR. It is a
Peat paper, four pages, six ceiamns,
srell edited and carrying a aka
amount of leeal news. It k osar sin-
see brings greater returns and tees
labor to Meter* Spoors and
Sptais.” ' -
' •! While memories of the gpod
' ' Jill hiinmart tan are stiu 'fresh
Kow Wolild it feel to have an
ice skating rink in Graham or
)U«t outside of . Graham about .
two and one-half mitfV long,
and >q|mut a mile and quarter
It would be a pleas-
fall down and just rest
^ whl e before rising to con-
the round.’ Of course,
not possible, but that
ten has been - mano f se-
iner tito'-ftrst of 1984
sride?
ure to
tmue
.thit's
much
tured
n th«
and
to su|>p!y the needs of people
Graham trade territory.
the . psychological effect
thinking- about -it-might
to cool off readers after
day’s srortt. Try con-
1 -enttating op a rink two and
. quarter and watch tha tharsi
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, September 10, 1934, newspaper, September 10, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884367/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.