The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 152, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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I,
T5he
Graham ££)ai/y
^Meporter
Meet Mr. Swift
Fastest Living: Thing
Took 101 Rabbis
To Grant Divorce
“THAT LITTLE CAW^” in«r.MtucWto.,cfc,!u.-By B. Link i
«EO. T. SPEARS, Jr....... Publisher.
SAN FRANCISCO.—It wm b«j BUCHAREST.—One hundred tmo
news when engineers made a ma- j rabbis had to dissolve the
chine that would go 200 miles a:, marriage of Bernard Sperlingei,
*">ur- j who wanted his divorce to be valid
The sports pages blossomed wi" ; according to the religion o< his
Texas, under act of
March 3, 1878.
Congress of
Published E»ery Afle'soon
Except Suadat.
Office of Publicstion 600 Oik Street.
Grebe*. Texas
Jewish law decrees that no roar-
twenty-two nifles at. j riage can be broken unless hot1
Entered as second-class mail mat-
at the postoffice in Graham^ black headlines when a'man finally ; forefathers.
did 100 yards in 9.4 seconds- at
the rate of
*10ur- J parties give their consent. As Sper
But the swift, a species of swal- linger’* wife was suffering from
low, can fly 200 miles an hour and an incurable mental disease, she
___________*** no Publicity whatever. could not comply with this regula
„ , The albatross can cross oceans ti„n
Any erroneous reflection upon IBP' __. .. . .
Character of an\ nerssn or firm] ky f*.an •,rP,»n«- Sperlinger appealed to the coun
appenrios in thtse com runs will be *^n antelope <**n to WtjMwo cil 0f rabbis
ghdlv and promntlv corrected upon miles an hour;
bUng brought to the attention of the make ,80. a rate him from hi. first wife, pro-
—--------I These things were disclosed in a vided 101 rabbis endorsed the <b-
All Cards of Thanks, Obituariua, search among the records of nat-1 (>Vorte.
pad like notices are charged for at j uralists in an effort to discover After considerable expense, cor-
IMf the regular rataa._____| the fastest living thing. respondence and learned arguments
Mrs. E. M. Davidson, assistant’ tOl rabbis have at last approved
cn oi raoDis and after long. Tal-
duck hawk can mudic debates they agreed to aep
VroetMA,M.w
5ET to do To A
V»C SAME AHt» t
HAVE M0
SEE Mi
Lars see.—
3u* uitLt. re There ,
AHB GEORGE, MAC
AHt> At-,
Au. triocuas ■>
At*t> H ahh—
T«E SMARM. . -
THAT GANG CAM
SORE OWOOCE. A
Gov From
HlS EAMK.
\'(A CEaTAlHUT SHOOT
THIS UJES.VC , -
ONt-V TWO, FiFTOeM,*
l cant afford Xo
lose a c*mt A That,-
Guess 4 Wont Go -
The Graham Dailv ReDorter in- _
sites commutiications for pobHcattoa curator of the San Francisco Ac Sperlinger'g freedom.
ashen subject is of general Interest.' adomy of Sciences, said ducks had
and if it is not abusive or of a I been known lo fly 12fi miles an
personal nature. AU such common!- hou(
___ must carry the author** lig-
ature—not neceesarilv for uublica-
ss. but as indication of good faith.
The liability of Tbe Graham Daily
Reporter and of its nublishers for
pay error in anv advertisement it
halted to the cost of such adver-
Blown Through
Door By Blast
Eubaeriptloa Balsa.
1 Tear ...
• Months
I Month ...
.....
.....Tt7»
An American duck hawk was]
clocked by Donald D. Mel-ean, bird ;-
and animal economist of the Cali- j FORT COLLINS, Colo.—F. E.
fomia fish and game commission,' Ccrnelson was blown through the
at 180 in pursuit of prey. door of a cleaning plant here by an
Mrs. Davidson unearthed a re explosion that set the building u-
port showing an albatross banded fire. Uninjured, he extinguished the
and released on the coast of New blase. Windows and the skylight
Zealand on December 12, 1847, was were broken by the force of the
picked tip December 20 on the coast blast.
of Chili, 8,400 miles sway. Its ________
AhdSct.--- *
\*At©KT VARH,—
V*M -DOE FOR SOME
UtfCH. i-
A Fe!u-a cant
Lose Ailatime -
whim- —
\t> UvRr To MAR*
A clean op,—
v COULD SORB
,T„-zr
"Thihu. i’ll So.
V
WOHDVR WHAT
•DATe THIS is ??*
V CAN TBLL BY
The newspaper •
tfvu Got one HBfie,
ADVERTISING RATES WILL Bfc
UIVKN UPON APPLICATION
“THINGS ARE GOING TO AD-
VANCE IN THIS COUNTRY EX-
ACTLY IN PROPORTION TO
COMMUNITY- EFFORT."—Franklin
E. Roosevelt.
•«|||||||||99tlVt«99f •••••*••*•! «ff Hit |t*
'FUNNY BREAKS
Some of the funniest things ih
print are not those produced by
writers who try to be humorous,
but are the result of accident,
through careless writing and proof-
average daily flight was 48<i miles.
As a trans oceanic flier, the al- j
batross competed favorably with Sir l
Charles Kingsford-Smith, whose;
elapsed time from Brisbane, Aus-1
tralia to Oakland, Cal., Octobe-
20 to November 4 last year, aver-
aged 52fi miles a day over tha‘
7,885-mile route.
McLean said a jackrabbit, hard-
est to clock, because it gets tnghl- ;
i-ped and zig-zags as it runs, pro
bably can do about forty-eight miles
an hour.
The -greyhound, rated highiy for;
speed, can do only about tbiitv
hour normally, McLean
T»p Dance ’Milto^ ,|
said
Her Toes; Jailed
reading.,
The following paragraphs ar* - _________Q_____
samples, all of which actually ap-
peared in various American news- (Chinese I'dilltS
papers and magazines:
“Drury and John Lacey wish to
announce that the Lacey caught t ___
at Lida is no relation of theirs.
They claim none of their folks has PEIPING. When Mrs. Wang Hoi
ever been caught.’’ | we> went the modern young Amer-1
“Doxens of hens gave their all ican miss one better by having lan I-
to satisfy the appetites of the town scapes painted on her feet, h-o, j
pegple >• . 1 husband landed in jail for abetting ;
“The family was made ill by, such violation of the New Lift I
pantomine poisoning.” ! movement. Mrs. Wang we* taken i
“To trade, *60 lady’s plush hy the description in American
coat; also girls for load of hay.’’ \ magazines of painted toes and sinre
“Farmer boy, aged 40, wants 'her spouse was an artist, he was1
position on small slender widow’s \ called upon to do the job. To.
•• | nails were made a sea green, while
“Preaching oy Rev Ewing has 'upids and dove* appeared else-
been very forceful and cutting. The where on the small feet revealed
night is ’Break-1 hy sandals. Public appearand
ye 6<*>v.
*The-
TrtiaTEEffTH.)
’
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SSBfe'
f i*
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Check Up On Your safeguarded for us. As we grow
Physical Resources older' the re,pon,ibility ,or doin*
rnysicai Resources I0 n(ta to a llrp „tent upon the
—■— individual. The critical period for
.. , .... . many comes in middle life with the
If you have not had an / . .. .
audden sharp realization that the
physical capital is yielding Uim-
Austin.-
geting of activities under tbe
physician's direction/ will help to
shift the balance from the unfav-
orable to the favorablo aide to
the lodger.” ,
f
Tool doc”': now aL?ih.w'itfln? in the of Phy
is the advice ..f Dr. John W. *,C*' WeM-Nin*’
Biown, director of the state de "^he records of ne«!th depar.
To Wed Explore*
grown-up' |
merits and of insurance companies
partnient of health, to
1 in Texas. “It ik quite as impor j "how that from ten to fifteen year,
tant,” Pr. ' Brown said, “to check i h*v« been »d<h’d ** 'he average j
upon yoiij* physical renourci'n •«1 ^n9Tth of life. But the same re-1
it is to look into the state of your | t0ld» that a large part j
financial possessions. By regular)of the deaths reported' every year.
care under your physician's direc- ] ar* due to what is known as the
tion, you can conserve your phy- degenerative diseases of middle lif .j
sical assets and can avoid the ac- Nearly all these discuses ha\i1
cumulation <*f dest-netlve liabilities *low beginnings, and (Heir onset
| “Each of us states with a cet- *Can often reco*n««d’ th'
tain amount of physical capital c,urM.of " thorough physical ex-
Merely as a p,.rsonal business pre- “m'n>tIon’ th*y have frame., j
position, it is worth while lo con »"riou*‘ head-way. In the majority,!
serve it to the best of our ability. **rly deteition "lenacing con-
In infancy and in childhood OUI | d't'ons with a readjustment of phy-
physical resources.
! sical expenditures and a better hud-
NEW YORK . . . Abov* is
Mrs. W. A. Christmas, widow at
F. D. Christmas, who ia to be-
come the bride of Dr. Roy Chap-
man Andrews, noted American
explorer and Director of the
American Museum of Natural
♦ t
CHICAGO . . . Sally O’Brien
(above), radio tap dancer, went
into her act with something new
this week. A miniature michro-
phone was Suspended from her
leg to catch the detail steps of
her tap-dancing.
brought down the town, as
as the ire of the police.
well
subject Friday
ing Through’.”
“Mrs. Mary C. Davis and Mrs.
C. H Powell have treated then-
selves to nice tombstones in mem-
ory of their husbands.”
“Found, fountain pen by wo
man half full of blue ink.”
“Why kill your wife’ Let elec ^ expericm.(. ^ r,„M,
tricity do it. We'll help. Elecrt.c u .g # mfcUer of person>| opinioni
Supply and Fixture Compsny. and on ^ ,ubject of the hert,,f.
H——- ter and what it is like in ti.e Be-
yond, pretty nearly every normal
all there, still others that he i*
pulling the public’s leg and getting
ready for a vaudeville tour. Others
will not doubt that he passed
HK SAW HIS HEAVEN
John Puckering, 58, a villager of
Arley in England, knows what it ]
i* to die. Dnring an operation at I
Liverpool hts heart stopped heat*!
ing. By massage and injections, I
surgeons brought him hack to life
after a lapse of five ininntes.
Yesterday newspapermen inter I
viewed Puckering. What was it like ]
to be dead? His answer was in-
teresting, illuminating and comfort- [
mg.
He found himself in a great place
apparently without walls, well ligh'
ed. Vast throngs of people stood
about in a circle and all appealed
to be supremely happy.
“I noticed that there were r,.-
children among them,” said Pucker
ing. “They looked natural, with
healthy faces, and they appeared to
he dressed as on earth. I was deep-
ly impressed by the happiness wb'"*>
■hone on thoir faces and which j
was so intense that I felt as though
I should not have minded joining
them.” ,
Among them, wore two nr throe
friend* from hi* village who had
died, one seven years ago. Thi. old ]
friend nodded and smiled. He has,
nald Puckering, lost all four of
death.
A great many people will scoff
at this, bat an oven grentoi num-
ber will not scoff Some will say j
ttst ha had aa ether ladasod |Nl
human being has his mind mad's
up. They see it through the eye
of faith, and faith lifts up—Abi-
lene Reporter-News.
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AMBITION
H°w
11 women arc
just dragging them-
selves around, all
tired out wish peri-
odic i ’ ^
adic weakness and
E. Pinkbnm’s Tah-
R Piakhaas’s__
leu relieve peri-
odicpahu anddie-
. Small sire only 2i cents.
Mrs. Danis Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, “I had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab-
“T periods and built res
up Tty them next moneh
dream. other* that ha in siS out* •
All Kinds of Auto-
mobile Repairing
Done at Reason-
able Prices
“A STRAIGHT Hut is shortaat distance between two points.'
holds for any two points - your pocketbook and your Mat of wants, far ex-
ample. Follow the straight line, and you’ll save yeurself time, trouble,
and money.
Use the advertising columns of this newspaper as guide pants la
them, you find late news of what’s to be had in the markets of the weckL
No need for you to meander about from store to store, comparing, pric-
ing, judging, guessing values. The advertisements teU you the---
of merchants and manufacturers you can trust. There you road what’s
new. what’s favored, what’s offered coafideatly for your inspection. The
advertisements in this paper take you into more stores than you ceuM
visit in a mouth.
Let Us Give You Estimates
On Complete Motor
Overhaul
JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY
J. 8. Johnson, Props North Elm St
i
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The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 152, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1935, newspaper, February 28, 1935; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1035169/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.