The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 233, Ed. 1 Monday, June 3, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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Mn. Curia McCutchaon returned
to her horn* In Dallas Saturday after
a visit here in the home of her sis-
ter,'Mrs. Milton Snoddy.
rted to be W. C. Walker, L. G. Cook, Robert
McCloud, Frank Stegall and Res
Repass have returned from N. T.
visitor in S. T. C. in Denton.
Mrs. H. Woolley who has been in
Mineral Wells for the past several
weeks for the benefit of her health
.ada Taggart was a
.rcher City Saturday.
is reported to be Improving.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and children
and Miss H.jtense Gregory of Dal-
las were Sunday guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ' R. L. Morrison.
Bill Rinks and Percy Collins spent
Sunday at Monahans. They were
accompanied home by C. C. Williams
who spent the past several weeks
there. |
iX. Mlsa Ruby Curtis of Oklahoma
■p _ (City left last week end for Bakers
of loving is spend» field, California to visit her mbther,
in Denton attend*!^ after* a visit here with her 'sister,
jMrs.^Blanch Ashley.
1 M's* C. S. Hubbard and *4ns, L. C.
l anddlsrry attended the Mineral ser-
i vicet of Elva Willis, litfle daughter
_____ !of Mr. and Mrs. ^ert Willis at
Mrs Lona Hamilton of Odessa left Breckenridge Tuesda*.
this morning for her home after a --o-^
visit here with Mrs. E. H. Corley. Mr. and Mrs. flyde Yancey of
0 Wichita Falls andnfMr. Yancey's mo-
Mr. and Mm. Willard G. Mobley Her of Breeken rjhlge stopped for a
v-j ,, their iruests. Hr. Mob- short visit in Graham Sunday en-
Iz “ ^%J„v o Hunt* route home f*m Breckenridge.
H. L. Iporbin returned to Pai
this morning after spending
week-end at home.
ices All
Who ‘Gyp’ U. S.
WheiJ Americans as a whole make
their ifational attitude one of help-
ing thffe government instead of fight-
ing Ift and even trying to “gyp”
it, Uhis nation will have made a
grewt stride toward national, po-
litiaal, and social security.
This is the observation of Fred
'C. Kelly, author;, lecturer and in-
/ tor nationally known newspaper cor-
I respondent, who with his secretary,
Marcelle Van Heuvel, was a Den-
ver visitor Monday. ,
The attitude in Soviet Russia, he
assorted, definitely is one of whole-
hearted aid and cooperation with
the government.
"And whatever we may think
about Soviet Russia or its govern-
ment," Mr. Kelly said, “there is no
for the summer after
T. 8. T. C. in Denton.
Otto Gariington,, H. Woolley, Lot
tea Woolley and A Morgan spent
Sunday in Mineral Wells.
...Miss Mary Glidewell has returned
to her home at Henry Chapel after j
attending C. I. A. in Denton. J
I Edwin and Oliver Grahanj arrivedf
* Guy Blunt of Nacogdoche
guest In the home of Mr. J
Graham P. Stewart Satui#
fatkins and
of friends denying the remarkable progress it
has made.
“When I wag there less than a
t I saw young girl office C Docrrr * Mms Tosscco Co.
workers and stenographers working
- on their own tune and without (Joldest Place Oil
in the construction of a sub- tio , p ■ >
They wanted to do more than l-oiul 18 L/OK1
bit to help their govern | ——
along.” MOSCOW.—Verkhoyansk, in Eas
“Colorado,” Mr. Kelly said, “is • j tern Siberia, has been deprived of
bright spot on the nation’s econ- , its not particularly enviable repu-
omic map >4 sentiment
Roosevelt administration.”
There is no immediate danger of
war between the United States and
Japan, Mr. Kelly believes, but con-
tinued “war talk" aggravates a
situation that may become danger-
ous.
Mr. Kelly, whose articles are syn-
dicated by United Features, Inc., a
Scrippe Howard concern, will spend
several months at his 600-acre farm
at Peninsula, Colo., and will go
abroad again this fall to travel
in Europe and Russia.
Mr. and Hrjfj. B. Collins left y*»r »*°
Sunday for ^eir home in Dallas
after a visijf^here with relatives.
g —o— i P*y'
^*Vs. Jgorma Mayo and little son, «»y
re visiting relatives in Fort
the first part
SATURDAYS—Firat Preference:
CHESTERFIELD PROGRAM
■MBAUD BONBLLI
Kastelaaetx Orchestra and Choraa.
SATURDAYS— Second Preference:
RICHARD BONKLLI
Kestelanets Orchestra and Charaa.
TIME TABLE OF CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTE—RADIO PROGRAM
LISTINGS
! where mercury would freere nat-
urally. v.
Seeks Sentences
In Protest
TOKYO.—Sosuke Kairubari, a 51-
year-old ex-convict is in prison here
awaiting with pleasure the prospect
of his twelfth conviction. Tie has
sworn a vow thnt before he is 60
he will have been convicted twenty
times, and then commit subside “in
a novel way.”
The strang vow dates from 1898
when he concluded his first prison
sentence. Finding it impossible for
on ex-convict to get work, Sosuke
decided he would remain an ex-.
Convict, and made hie curious vow.
Since then he has not looked
back. Aa soon as one sentence is
over Sosuke calmly commits an
obvious theft, gets arrested and
goes back to prison again. He
conskhts this to be an “expression
of revolt sgasnrt an unjust social
system.”
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Each Week.
9:08}—9:38 P. M. E. S. T.
8:08—8:30 P M. C. S. T.
7:00—7:30 P. M. M. T.
6:08—6:30 P. M. P. T. «
the tation of being the coldest place on
earth. Soviet investigators have just
decided that a spot called Oi-Mekon,
also in eastern Siberia, is colder.
Here temperatures lower than
minus 102 degrees Fahrenheit pre-
vail. Water thrown from a bucket
freeses before hitting the ground,
and instead of splashing, breaks.
But the inhabitants are not seri-
ously inconvenienced. Owing to
the extreme dryness of the air and
the lack of wind they are able to
go about in He ordinary Winter
clothing of Siberia, and some of
them who have traveled have even
complained of the cold in Moscow,
wMch though warmer, is consider-
ably damper.
It was long believed Verkhoyansk
was the only place in the world
WtUlmn Edward Bell left Satur-
day for Auatin where he will at-
tend the graduation exercises at the
Texas University.
Mrs. Olan Clark and baby of Sey-
mour are spending a few days bars
visiting Mrs. H. H. Clack and fem
WIL,N
MONDAYS—First Preference:
CHESTERFIELD PROGRAM LU-
v CRBEI A BOH I
Kostelanetc Ore lustra and Chorus.
MONDAYS—Seeoad Preference:
LUCREZIA BORI
Koetelaaetx Orchestra sad Choraa.
WEDNESDAYS—First Preference:
CHESTERFIELD PROGRAM
LILY PONS
Kestelanets Orchestra sad Choraa.
WEDNESDAYS—Srosad Preference:
LILY PONS
Host els net i Orchestra and Chorea.
1 Mr. and Mr*. Walter Price and
ighten, Alene and Leola of Pa-
:ah were guests of relatives hare
tt week end.
:>s. R. H. Taylor and children of
Ciwsetwsler are spending His week
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Wood. 'j.
Mr. and Mr#. Berry Flowers spent
Sunday at Perrin visiting in the
home of Mrs. Flowers’ parents, Mr
/and 3- R Hoore.
Mias Iva Ndl Medlen of Newcas-
tle returned home Sunday after a
visit here with her brother, G. H.
Medlen and wifa. *
SOPITOEDGRr.ATR—
He It Hard to Pfc»e
you h^vs
MCL HOME
-*rs homo:
ytd-ssy »irt
IS 3o*T*r*
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ABfux
, xvemrust
wt HOvE * CH+4
IH TH PtOton
Teiov (Sets oner
To xou.i. Th /mi
yh Corbin Of Wichita Falla
the week-nnd with his cou-
rses Kathleen and Doris Lee
of Grabs*.
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 233, Ed. 1 Monday, June 3, 1935, newspaper, June 3, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034547/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.