Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1929 Page: 6 of 6
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AGE SIX
AFprtp:
7. CLEBURNE, TEXAS
SCENE OF EXCHANGE DYNAMITING
Menieo,"n."""nee
PAYS TRIBUTE
Williams and Yancey
to Receive Public
Demonstration
none, July 12.-UP-One of
the greatest public demonstrations
seen in this ancient city in many
years was planned for this eve-
nine honor of the two American
trans-Atlantic filers who charted
a new road to Rome.
Thousands of citizens, from" ev-
ery walk of life, including state of-
ficials, city authorities and mem-
bers of the diplomatic.corps, pre-
pared to attend the great popular
demonstration in honor or Roger
Q. Williams and Lewis A. Yancey.
in the Plazza Colonna, one of the -
greatest public squares of the city.
It was hoped Premier Benito
Mussolli and some of the other i
high state officials would make
speeches But what the premier’s
plans were for this evening was
stm indefinite when Italio Balbo,
under secretary of aviation, began
to make the preparations—for the
Last Members Found
Guilty of Robbery
in Chicago
CHICAGO, July 12.—(UP)—The
last of the “Limpy” Cleaver gang of
mail robbers, Virgil Litzinger and
John Flannery were found guilty
today in the $133,000 Evergreen
mail train raid by a jury in federal
court.
The verdict was voted last night
32 22 2AEELAA XZZ7 R7
court convened.
. The screen colony worked overtime
a today supplying news and gossip
D for millions of motion picture fans
I around the world. Life, death, hu-
A mor, pathos and Dan Cupid all
"T
Topeka, Kas., police are searching
for Dorothy Sullivan, 82, above,
whom eight persons have identi-
fied from her photograph as the
woman who kidnaped an automo-
bile and its driver, forcing him to
Five of the gang are behind bars,
two of them dead and the last two
—Litzinger and Pannery—awaiting
sentence. Charles “Limpy” Cleaver,
the “brains” of the gang, is in the
Atlanta prison, Frank Meecla, Wil-
liam Donovan, Lawrence O’Brien ... . . --1
and Charles Wharton are in the drive her to a spot where she held
Macrons w. moa W Pineemen
and Willie Jackson murdered by
gangsters.----,_____
took a turn before the camera.
Young "Mike" Cudahy, grand-
son of the founder of the Cudahy
Packing company, attracted. atten.
tion again when he was arrested
on a charge of driving „ while in-
toxicated.
The death of Francis J. Gran-
don, known as the “father of screen
serials,” spread gloom in the col-
ony.
Among others he directed and
helped Mary Pickford to stardom
Death was caused by a paralytical
stroke.
The announcement that Jane
Harriet Brown was bor into Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Mack Brown Tues-
day was made today. Before Brown
entered the films he was an all-
American football player..
A S7. al VI)
Mexico today paid tribute to the
memory of Emilio Carranza, ace
of all her fliers, whose plane car-
ried him to death in a crash in
New Jersey swamps last summer as
he was starting to return home af-
ter a good will flight to New York. 1
All other Mexican aviators who 1
have died in the line of duty were
LAMAR, Colo., July 12.—(um) -
The latest. suspect in the Lamar
bank robbery more than a year
ago, a man known in St. Louis as
a respected real estate dealer, was
expected to arrive here today in
charge of Sheriff L. E. Alderman
and Chief of Police H. D. Harper
of Colorado Springs.
The suspect, Alfred A. Oliver,
who admitted upon his arrest in----------
St. Louis that he had served al honored in two huge ceremonies
four year term for a train robbery - --
in 1920, was shackled heavily and
wore an “Oregon boot” to prevent
any chance of his escape.
/ TO RESUME FLIGHT .
CHICAGO, July 12.—(UP)—Al-
though slightly damaged by ice
floes in Ungava bay, the Chicago
Tribune amphibian, “Untin” Bow-
ler was expected to resume its
flight to Berlin today, dispatches
from the “plane’s" crew to the Tri-
bune today advised.
at the rotunda of the illustrious
dead in Dolores cemetery and at
an open air ceremony in Parque
Lira. ‘
West Texas Has
Big Motorcade
I reception.”—
Rice Will Speak
At Bono Sunday
s Judge E. A. Rice of Cleburne will
speak at the Bono Methodist church
Sunday evening on the privileges
and responsibilities of the lay mem-
bership of the church.
Rev. Roy L. Crawford. the pas-
tor, will speak at the 11 o’clock ser-
I vice on “The Passover.”___
CHARGED WITH MURDER
” WELCH, Va., July 12.—(P) Ho-
bart and Cornell Hamilton, nine
and 10 years old respectively, were
held in jail here today awaiting
I trial on a murder indictment in
connection with the death of Ray-
mond Colley, nine, orphan. Date
of trial was set for July 22 by
Judge J. J. Strother in McDowell
county criminal court yesterday.
The Los Angeles Grain Exchange was partially destroyed by a
dynamite explosion which, according to the confession of Perry
Larson, inset, bookkeeper, was planted to destroy ledgers and rec-
ords that would show Larson to have been embezzling money from
the exchange. Only the fact that two of the three charges planted
in the early morning hours failed to go off, prevented a heavy loss
of life, police say. Above, some of the wreckage.
Flood Threatens
- — To Inundate Town
HUTCHISON, Kas, July 12. -
(UP)—Flood waters from Cow
" creek, a small stream, threatened
today to inundate the entire north
half of Hutchison within the next
24 hours ,
At noon water already was pour-
ing over city streets to the depth
of a foot. Warning of the approach
of a flood crest, reported the high-
est in the history of this section,
was issued by Ben Lee, city en-
gineer.
Flies Back From
Central America
Physician Says
To Be Your Age
Reserve Board Gives
Credit to Farmers
SAN ANTONIO, July. 12-(UP)
—After a 17-day flight which took
- them to Central America and back
on a maptesting expedition, Lleuts.
W. T. Lawson and L J. Carr, army
airmen, landed in San Antonio to-
E KNOWS NOW
A , HARRISBURG,, Pa., July 12. —
WHYSOMANY
(UP)—"Don’t go in for the just-as
young-as-I-used-to-be performance,"
those of middle age and over are
warned by Dr. Theodore B. Appel,
head of the state health depart-
day.
The two fliers left here June 25
WASHINGTON, July 12.- (UP) for Washington. They took off
—Shifting its attention from Wall for P : ---------
street to the Great Plains states
and the South, where harvesting
of leading grain crops and cotton
is underway, the federal reserve
board is throwing ample credit fa-
cilities to the assistance of the far-
from Washington. to make reports
and test maps in a cross country
flight. Miami, Fla., was the first
stop, after which they flew to Cu-
ba; Belize, British Honduras: Mas
nauga, Nicaragua an dto Panama.
d.
e heard a lot of wonderful
, about this new Sargon treat-
but I don’t believe anybody
got finer results from it than
ment._____
“The business man who is fat
and forty or at least forty suddenly
develops a logical enthusiasm for
tennis, golf and baseball at this
outdoor season,” he said. And while
such a thing as permitting one’s af-
mer in moving the crops to mar-
ket, it was learned today.
In line with the administration’s
desire to do everything possible to
aid agriculture, the reserve system
is understood to have issued in-
Dawes Surprised
Af Smoke Sign
fection for a sport to get the better
of one’s judgment—then something
happens.
“The business of imagining at 40
or 50 years of age that one is just
as young as ever is a mighty poor
proposition if one deliberately steps
out to prove it after a winter’s phy-
sical lassitude, by way of suddenly
over-exercising or indulging vio-
lently in outdoor sports.
structions to reserve banks to en.
courage rediscounting by member
banks for agricultural purposes.
Claims Are Rejected
Appropriation Cuts
AUSTIN, July 12.—(UP)=Claims
from 180 dairy farmers in Harris
and Galveston counties amounting
to $115,000 were rejected today by
the house of representatives. The
claims were made for dairying
losses in 1924 and 1925 when cattle
LONDON, July 12.—(UP)- Am-
bassador Charles G. Dawes sat
smoking his underslung pipe dur-
ing his weekly conference with
newspapermen, none of whom
was smoking. One of the corre-
spondents at last asked if he might
smoke, pointing out that for years
a big sign in the waiting room had
-read “No smoking"
“I never saw it,” Dawes replied
still with a surprised look. “I’m
going to have it removed immedia-
tely.” ——--------------------- H*H=
J. C. PILAND
I years Y suffered with
sm until my life was just
bled me too and I never
sod night’s sleep. I had
ins through my back and
and I was almost always
PLICDC
(Continued from Page 1
are all right and we expect to stay
up here for days and days.”
The requests were answered im-
mediately as the refueling ship
piloted by Paul Whittier went up
and made the 37th contact since the
Angeleno started on the trip which
has broken all world’s records for
endurance flying.
Clothing, gasoline and breakfast
was transferred to the Angeleno
during the contact.
The clothing brought forth an-
was jury other optimistic note from the avi-
My kid-ators.----------=
Feel Better.
“Feel 100 per cent better," they
wrote. “We know that we will be
were killed to combat hoof and
mouth disease.
The senate met and recessed un-
Two Are Indicted
FORT WORTH, July 12.=(UP)
A. C. Killian and Minnie G. Mar-
tin, alias Ruth Killian, of Okla-
homa City, indicted by federal
grand jury last week, charged with
defrauding Mrs. Maggie Hopkins,
rich Papa ranch woman of $35,-
________________________000, will be tried in November at
last week. Reductions take $5,000 Amarillo. :-------1---------
The indictment charged a. “love
piracy," stating that Killian had
made love to Mrs. Hopkins and
subsequently borrowed $10,000.
ttl afternoon.
AUSTIN, July 12. — (UP)—Cuts
made in an appropriation for state
eleemosynary institutions reduce it
to $110,500 less than the bill which
was vetoed by Governor Moody
from the Abilene State hospital,
$20,000 from the juvenile training
school at Gatesville, $11,000 from
the state orphans home at Corsi-
cana, $13,000 from the state hospi-
tal at Wichita Falls and $40,000
from Austin institutions.
------------------0-"—--------
Mail Pilot Hurt
In Crash of Plane
FORT WORTH, July 12.—UP)-
Clyde Spracher, veteran T. A. T.
mall pilot, was still unconscious
able to stick around to give the Sun-
day crowds a treat.__= — s
Immediately after receiving the but expected to live, following a
| spent a lot of money on medi - ---------------- --- rcuc*V*n*g tucl ouv capon vou . are, *nw=- -
s trying to get my health back, new load of gasoline. Mendell andcrash at Meacham field Thursday
nothing helped me much until 0
I, sir. I can hardly believe it
, but this new Sargon treat,
has, driven every bit of
atism from my body. My
trouble is gone and I haven’t
I or ache of any kind. I en-
und sleep for the first time
rs, and get up feeling full of
Reinhart changed their course for afternoon.
the first time in three days. A Great Lakes training plane
They took the Angelono as far which Spracher was testing out,
west as the ocean and returned to failed to come out of a “falling
the airport and then went on al leaf” and went into a tail spin less
straight line five miles south and than a thousand feet from the
returned. —sur
A Great Lakes training plane
“Sargon Soft Mass Pills overcame
y constipation and regulated me
erfectly. My whole system is. in
Grrs NOTES -13
LOS ANGELES, July 12.— (UP)
—Miss Blanche Kane admitted that
she had received notes from Loren
ground at the airport. It was de-
molished.
Mendell, flier, dropped from the
------------------------- ------ -... Buhl biplane in which he is estab-
ine condition and I am a strong, Alishi ng a new endurance flight ree- I
------— —ord.:-----.
“Mr. Mendell and I are old
friends,” Miss Kane explained,
“and we knew. one another back
home in Texas. He stayed at my
house while preparing for this
flight."--------------
When told that Mrs. Mendell in
Oklahoma City had asked for con-
firmation of the reports that her
husband was dropping notes to
her. Miss Kane said:
"It isn’t right that she should
drag his name into this. He’s a
wonderful fellow and I wouldn’t
have anything bounce back on him
for worlds. If Mrs. Mendell is su-
ing for divorce I don’t see that she
has any kick coming.”
healthy man again. Sargon cer-
tainly does all, and more, than
claimed for it.”
The above statement was made
by J. C. Piland, well-known retired
merchant, Box 582, route No. 4 Fort
Worth. Mr. Plland is an Odd Fel-
low a member of the Baptist church
and highly respected.
Be Wise-
59999.----:--------•------
and let the Times-
Review follow you
on your vacatio n.
AUTHOR PAYS HIS DEBTS 7
BY SKILL AT COCKTAILS
PARIS, July 12—(UP) — Bar
tending is becoming increasingly
popular in the upper crest of Pari-
sian society and a knack with the
cocktail shaker can open more
doors than a title. atrrtat,
: - Plerre Plettris, the young (novel-
ist, is one of those carried off by
the vogue. Under a placard bear-
ing his name he is rattling ice
cheerfully in a fashionable “Am-
erican bar” not far from the
Etolle. The placard states that the
barman in order to pay his debts
shakes and serves cocktails from
eight o’clock in the evening to two
o’clock in the morning.
Plerre told a reporter, “In the
day time I scribble, in the evening
I shake, and so I pay my debts.”
t’s a treat
to know what the
old town’s doing
| while you’re away!
Phone 133 or 134
Not True, She Says.
EUFAULA. Okla., July 12—(UP)
"It is absolutely untrue that I am
bringing divorce proceedings against
my husband,” Mrs. Loren Mendell,
wife el one of the. California en-
durance fliers, told the United Press
today.
Mrs. Mendell said that if her
husband had been dropping notes to
“Miss Blanche Kane, whoever she
is, I guess that’s his business.”
-_----—0---—
USE TIMES-REVIEW WANT
ADS FOR PROFIT
BITES FINGER OFF
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 12. —
(UP)—For several weeks, Arthur
Dawkins, 5, has fed the icoman’s
horse sugar and grass. Today he
allowed his hand to get in the
horse’s mouth. His right forefin-
ger was almost severed by the
teeth. His finger was amputated.
MAN ROBBED i
LIBERTY, Tex, July 12.—(UP)
Held up by highwaymen as he
crossed the Trinity river bridge
near here—early today, Aaron
Gorseman of Beaumont was robbed
cof 4600 in cash and jewelry, ...
BALLINGER, July 12 - (UP)-
The fourth annual motorcade of the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
was started here Wednesday and
will finish July 19 at Vernon, where
the party will disband. -.
The amotorcade takes the party
through San Angelo, Alpine, Fort
Davis, Marfa, Van Horn, Carlsbad
Cavern, Sacramento, Ruldoso, Rose
well, Clovis, Amarillo, Canadian,
Wheeler, Shamrock, Wellington,
Childress, Quanah, Chillicothe and,
Vernon.------------- --
---------------------
TIME EXTENDED.
AUSTIN, July 12.—UP)—The
state railroad commission today ex-
73- E-M--=----= state railroad commission TOdBY 8* “
= Purl Has Insurance tended until Aug. 1a the time al-
sobbed them of $14,000. SheBill as Legislature owed motor truck operators to a
up two payroll messengers and
made her escape on foot.
FIRE
(Continued From Page 1
plauded what they took to be the
victims’realistic acting.
Was Climax.
Gillingham had saved the “wed-
DALLAS, July 12—(UP)—Insur- feeislature.
ance agents who indulge in the *****
practice of“twisting": policies will
be punished by law and the char-
ters of companies who allow their
agents to indulge in this practice
will be revoked, if Representative
George Purl of this city is succes-
sful in having Goy. Dan Moody
submit the bill he has in mind to
the legislature and if the body pass-
es it, -
He means by insurance “twisting”
the practice under which an insur-
ance agent prevails upon a pros-
ding” feature for a grand climax to
the festival which began Wednes-
day. , Gros
The wedding party arrived on the pective customer to cash in those
scene late in the evening, and was policies which he holds and taking
greeted with cheers and laughter. Po-M - PR 2.9* .4
The bride, E. Worral, a 30-year-old
fireman, timidly clung to the arm
of Jack Tabrett, the bridegroom,
who in real life was Deputy Mace
Bearer to the Gillingham town
council. —_______
According to the plan, the build-
ing was to have been set on fire
and those inside were to rush mad-
ly to the windows, hang from them
and implore the watchers to help
them. A fire brigade was stationed
behind a screen of trees, and when
the alarm was sounded they were
to dash forward, save the wedding
party, and extinguish the fire.
No Alarm.
The fire was started, but through
some error no alarm was sounded.
The bride, groom and their guests
rushed to the windows calling:
“For God’s sake, bring the fire
brigade!”.
Suddenly the alarm was sounded,
and when the firemen dashed from
behind the trees they saw they were
facing a real tragedy. =====
• -— -----
GERMANY TAKES LEAD.
BERLIN, July 12—(UP) — Ger-
many took a commanding lead over
England in the final round of Eu-
ropean Zone Davis Cup play today,
winning both of the opening singles
matches.
Dr. Daniel Prenn, German cham-
pion, beat Dr. I. C. Gregory, 6-3,
6-3,6-2, and Hans Moldenauer de-
feated, H. W. (“Bunny”) Austin,
6-4, 6-2, 6-3.
REVIVAL AT RIO VISTA
According to information received
here today, a revival meeting was
begun Thursday evening, July 11,
at the Rio Vista Church of Christ.
Rev. Albert S. Hall is the minister
and Ernest Wright has charge of
the singing. .. r.
SWEDISH FRUIT FREE LIST
STOCKHOLM, July 12.—(UP) —
All kinds of fruit not raised in
Sweden have been put on the free
list, such as lemons, oranges, peach-
es, prunes, pineapples and banan-
as. Apples and pears, which ripen
in Sweden, may henceforth be im-
ported free of duty during the first
six months of the year, when there
are no native fruits or berries
available. In this way the Swedish
Riksdag, just adjourned, solved-the-
problem of how to protect native
produce and at the same time avoid
increasing the cost of living. Swe-
den buys large quantities of fruit
from the American coast. —*
T
ply for permits under the law
passed at the regular session of the
CORRECTION
Account of error made in Thursday’s ad
10c PACKAGE
5WA Fill! IW
—- for
15
out new policies with his (the ag-
enta') company. v
Reduction in Bill ,
Waranted, Edge
WASHINGTON 2=
tariff bill is warranted by evidence
presented to the senate finance
committee, Senator Edge, republi-
can member of the committee, de- F
clared in a statement issued today.
“Every resistance will be made,”
Edge said, however, “to the appar-
ent determination of some so-called
agricultural representatives to cut
down industrial rates without re-
gard to facts or conditions existing
in the trade. In all fairness, the
same yardstick must be applied to
all classes of citizens, be they on
the farm or in the factory, be they
employer or employe”
CURTIS TO CHICAGO.
TOPEKA, Kan., July12—(UP)— -
Vice President Curtis after an eight
day stay in his home town will
leave tonight for the East. He plans
to stop off a day in Chicago.
WATER BLISTERS ON HANDS
OR FELT disappear after a few
applications of Imperial Eczema
Remedy. Money-back guarantee.
Ask your druggist.—Adv.
ALVARADO
(Continued from Page 1
A number of local members will
also participate in the parade to
be held on that date which has
been designated for the American
legion. -
The invitation of the Alvarado
post to participate in the first day’s "
program was accepted during the
meeting of the local post Thursday
night, Mr. Doak stated.
Checks Pienic.
A check-up was to be made on the —
picnic staged at Klondike. The —
bathing beauty who will represent —
the local post during the “Dough-
boy Celebration” to be held at
Groesbeck during the latter part of
this month was not selected Thurs.
day night as was announced, but
the post has several promising pros-
pects in view and will decide on
their “sweetheart” in a future
meeting.--=----------.-
MUD -
T1
IMPERIA
D6
GA R
Conveniently Packed
in 5-10 and 25 lb. Bags
- A - at your Grocers
C
SAUNDERS
FLOUR
“Good taste” is a well
earned companion of
LA FRANCE on the
table, as well as in
making the purchase.
Won’t you please tell
| your friends they, too
: can use ‘‘good taste”
in buying LA FRANCE
flour.
Made the Southern Way
“ for Southern People
ON SEASONABLE SUMMER FOODS
sugar
ananas15c Lemons-25c
Pinto Beans 2 - 19c Iona Peaches‘= age
Lima Beans= 17c Cocomalt . i 260
Iona Corn . 25125c Cheese
—*33c
NECTARTEAE • • W: 17€ “* 33
Quaker Maid Beans . =16€ — 3 = 25
Sunnyfield Flour. . 48 = $1.55
Sunnyfield Flour . 12 543c 24= 79c
waten our windows for added S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S
Post Toasties 2--21c Gncma Air . 2 — 25
Bulk Rice . 4 = 25c Camay I 3 -
5c Iona Cocoa 2 &
Nutley Oleo — 19 Peanut Butter-17c
AGP Grape Juice. .1
== Salt . 3 - 10c/Sultana Ja
Scot-Tissue Toilet Paper. . 3 — 25e
NUTAmo.15e|Plain Olives 5 10
ATLANTIC a PACIFIC
OUT
Cd
5.
--dmst
220
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 208, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1929, newspaper, July 12, 1929; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667104/m1/6/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.