The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 152, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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PERSONAL
gia* Faye Free in spending today
Wichita Mil.
Mr. and Mra. E. B Street spent
Wednesday in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Jrffery were
Dallas visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershstl Bddleman
spent Wednesday in Fort Worth.
Mrs. M. R. Hemphill has been ill
the past three days with influenza.
J. A. Fisher of Wichita Falls will
spend several weeks in Graham on
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Langston of ,
Loving were visitors in Graham this j ^
SOCIETY
JUNIOR MUSIC CI.UB
. STUDIES BEETHOVEN
Misaes Bessie Ruth MeDorald and j
; Mary Louise Howard were ro-hos-
. tesses Wednesday afternoon to the |
| Junior Music Club at the home of j
Maurine Davidson.
Following the business meeting
during which the president, Ruth
Virgile Tidwell, presided, the fol-
lowing interesting program with j
Mary Ellen Harley as program
chairman was presented:
"Facts about Beethoven”, talk by
Maurine Davidson.
"Sonata No. 1"—Beethoven, piano
solo played by Helen Moseley.
“German Dance in C. Major”— j
Beethoven, played by Evelyn I-eake.
Al the conclusion of the program
dainty refreshments was served by
the hostesses.
on March 27.
Mrs. Floyd Deacon and Mrs
Marvin Primm were Fort Worth vis-
itors Saturday.
Floyd Copelin has as his guests
this week his mother and sister of
Fort Worth. v _3
Mrs. Ida Cole and Mrs. Glenn
Carter are spending today in Dal-
las on business
Mrs. Oral Staples and son of
State Patrol Sustains
Self, Figures Show
TCII Students Plan
“Vice Versa” Dance
FORT WORTH, Feb. 26. I .rap |
year doesn’t come often enough to
suit the students of Texas Chris-
tian University. So they are going
to embody ye goode oide custom '
of leap year in a dance and cal) i' |
a “Vice Versa” dance.
The co-eds will bear all tin
cost of the dance, which is to )
held on the evening of March 9.
The girls will ask the boy* for date
and will call for them and escorl
them to the dance. Girls who don’t
care to make dates may attend
“stag,” but no male “stag:.” wil'
be allowed.
"If the girls don't cut in on m"
at least 1& times every dance, I’ll
have to consider the evening a
failure, I guess!” one boy ohseiv
ed.
The boys are sitting at home
now, wafting up—“Well, he
just continue to sit at bom,
] wait, as we do sometimes!"
1 of the aforesaid fair co-ed?
! claimed.
»’«*«**
'col
Vwe^'Aetv
oeo'A* Vv«*t
the .weto v
EDWARD G ROBINSON
. rh Jean Ai t h ui
iy COLUMBIA PICTURES
OssZmk
Jesse H. Jones Urges
‘Man-To-Man’ Leading
Miami, Fla.—What this country i
needs rif^ht now, and Jm-tae H. .lone*, I
chairman of the Reconstruction Fi- j
nance Corporation, is more old- 1
fashioned man to-man lending.
Let the banks assimilate the les-
sons in conservation learned in the
can depression and the panic, he ad-
ar,'; vised, but let them also reaffirm
their faith in the human race and
the future of the Republic and
back it with cash.
CHAPTER I
Old J. G. Carpenter growled into
the phone. Tve June checked the
time ......... Yout |)« ”
pie are always walking in late Now
get this. The next one that cornea
in late ia to be fired. UnderHtand?
That a an order ‘ J G. looked at a
sheaf of papera in front of him.
"Theae time records show only one
employee without any marks agalnat
him, No. 48.
with us? Eight years and never
late? That's the
want around here
How long has he been
ight years and never
the sort of people we
one I
ex
Cheaper To Dress
Blonds Than Brunets
i
That the t State Highway Patrol
is more than self-sustaining ia
shown in the report for the fiscal
year ending August 31, 1934.
The report show* that patrol-
men warned 140,685 offenders ed
the law. assisted 28,662 pel sons
needing aid.
Arresta amounted to 11,628 and
fines collected from these arrests |
Wichita Falls are visiting relatives I aggregated $101,278.67. i
week. , I State patrolmen traveled 1.839,-I *° s‘ e r*™K'
' 3-18 miles during the year on mo- '° * ” V! u "
torcycles. M,ln clothe* p.trolmen,' i'm.ted m companion with Ihe grea’
engaged principally iu weighing | th*‘ >">k" “ br"
trucks, traveled 286,445 mftes in the ne*'
Kansas City.—The mystery of why
gentlemen prefer blonds has bee i
; solved by .1. E. Burke, trade com
mtsaioncr for the Kansas City Cham
her of Commerce and secretary of
the Midwest Merchants’ Retail
Council. He says:
Britain Builds Half
Of World’s Ships
LONDON.---England, which built
80 per cent more merchant ves-
sel* in 1984 than in 1932. construct-
ed nearly half the world’* new
trade ships in the la*t .V^tr. The
output was greater . than the ag
et'e raise his salary How much
No. 48 ?
"Yea. sir.” said Beaver into
phone meekly.
“Let
do we pay No. 48? Twenty-four a
week’ Give him twenty-six—no.
make It twenty-eight. At once.'*
"Yes. sir. At once'* Seaver re-
placed the receiver on the hook,
then made a little memorandum on
the book in front of him—-"Raise
Jones " He left his small office and
strode down the aisle of desks, past
the clerks- to where Jones should
have been. Only—Jones wasn't there.
“Where's Jones?”
- One of the clerks look up. ”He
len t In yet.'*
Beaver was aghast. "Why. it's
after nine!”
"Yeah," said the clerk sarcastic*
ally.
Seaver walked slowly back to his
office, muttering as he went. "My
goodness me—Jones! Of all people—
Jones!"
his desk and picked
Go ahead. Jones." said the
partment head. "I'm waiting.** j
Mr Beaver, I—1 bought a new
alarm clock last week. It carried A
five-year guarantee. This morn lag
it went back on me.
"You went back on we, Jonea.
You've placed me in a very difficult
position. This morning J O. In-
structed me to raiae your salary.*^
Jones face lit up. "He did? Oh/
thank you. Mr Heaver.**
"Yes. But he also gave me in-
structions to fire the next employe*
who earn# In late."
Oh . . .*'
And you're both people, Jonea.
Now what am I going to do? 1
can't raiae your salary and then fire
you. That wouldn't make senae." f
"No, sir. it wouldn't."
Heaver sighed. My goodaeoa
me! I don’t know what to do!"
"Might I suggest a solution, sir?
Wouldn't J. G.—I mean Mr. Carpen-
ter—be satisfied If you didn't raise
my salary and also didn’t fire meY*
"What! And Ignore both his or^
tiers' Why, that's ridiculous, Jon***,
I've either got to lire you—or mis*
you—or—or something.
"Yes. 1 suppose so."
"Oh, why do things like that ha\e
to happen to me?" Seaver became
suddenly impatient. ‘‘All righu
Jones. 1*11 try to figure something
out. You better get busy on thaf
McIntyre account. We're behind
already."
"Yes. sir."
As Jo
He went to his desk and picked As Jones left the office. young
up the memo pad. Slowly, but de- ' Mias WUhelmin*— better know it a*
here this
Mr*. A. C. Prtber of Greenville
1, the guesl of her daughter Mr*.
Marvin Primm, thi* week.
Mr*. A. H. Polly and *on of
Wichita Fall* are visiting Mr and
Ha. T. J. Eddleman thi* wc'k
Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Patton of Wich-
ita Hall* have arrived to make Gra-
ham their home for a short lime.
•It’s because blond* are cheaper | gregate production of “the seven
of color* most j leading countries abroad." Ger-
many was shown to lead the for-
eign pack with 139,611 tons of m
cargo carrier in hand.
Famous Brew Ideal
Fire Extinguisher
same length of time. i'T
These patrolmen spent 85.893 (
night hours on duty and 283,419 j
htrars during the day. Through I
Jheir effort*. $354,464.15 in ad-! MUNICT-—Bavarians haVe found
ditionfl registration fees were 1 a new u*e for their famous beer •
collected.
Salaries for the patrol
Help Kidneys
Don’t Talcs Drastic Drugs
Your Kidney* contain 9 minion
tube* or Alters which may be end**.___
by neglect or drastic. Irritating drug*. Be
careful If functional Kidney or Bladder
4laorder$ make you suffer from Oettlng
disorders make you sul
as a fire-extinguisher. A fierce filt- j
totaled1 broke out in a brewery at Main- j gjs ,tj«d*r E:
_ rn Oettlng
Lose of Pep. Leg
Dlaalneee, Clr-
ihrla. Acidity.
$176,290.75 and traveling expenses, I burg. Central Bavaria. The five- j
Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Haden and j whicl} include,, meals, lodging and brigade found water pipes froxen.!
pon, Clyde Jr., of Abilene
wera
guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haden
last week end
Mr*. J. J. Akin, Mrs. A. C. Whit-
tle, Mr*. Eldon Willis and Mr*. Gra-
ham McHugh were Fort Worth visi-
tor* Wednesday
' ..... o--
Leaps To 'Death’;
Train Breaks Fall
CANNES.—Desperate after a
quarrel with her husband, Maria
Moschetti sought to take her life.
Making her way to a high railway
bridge spanning the main line she
threw herself into the void. The
Paris-Vintimiglia express wa* pass
ing at the lime and Mme. Mo*
ehetti had the good fortune to land
on the roof of a car. She wa* re-
moved from her precariou* position
unhort and wa* happily reunite I
with her hosband.
Thinks Hauptmann
Will Confess Soon
Trenton.- -“Within two week* af-
ter he gets here, Bruno Hauptmann
will have confessed.”
Col. Goorc* Selby, principal kee )-
er of the state’s prison made this
sensational promise in a talk with
r.
a reporter.
Absolutely confident he will ac-
complish what a hundred trained
-_
ft
polka officers and lawyers were
viable to do, Shelby eagerly re-
■
ceived his no tori us prisoner.
■h >
-Comradely kindness” is to be
fc -
the weapon with which he expects
to soften thi* man of granite so
it .
ho will talk.
“He just hasn’t been in the right
m
environment and hasn’t been harm
led right,” Selby exp*lined. “He’ll
talk here, all right. There’s no
doubt about It.”
rental on privately owned auto-1 fFhe leader' quiclely orga iiorvi a
mobiles and 4 cents per mile to string of men with buckets from
plain clothes men, was $34,989.34. the brewing
Added to these figuVes was ' a flames.
$34,072.94 hill for motor vehicle |-
expenses for^ upkeep, repair and
replacement of state owned ma-
chines.
Total expense leken from ad-
ditional registration fees collect-
ed through patrolmen’s efforts
leaves a balance of $109,160.52. |
The fine money added to thi* |
gives a balance of $310,439.09.
By no means all of this amount
found its way into the State
Treasury. In fines it stayed in
the county in which the causes
were tried. Until the maximum
fixed by law was reached, very
little of the additional registration
fees reverted to the State.
vat and quenched’ the
S-tteftteaRB JffiSSS- wAlg&l
td to take chancea. All druggists now
hay* the most modern advanced treat-
ment for these troubles—a Doctor’* pres-
cription called Cyetex (Slue-Tea). Work*
and sure. In 48 hours it must
bring new vitality and Is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger In one
week or money back on return of empty
package Cyatex coats only 3c a dose St
uruggleta and the guarantee protects yob.
Camel Sells For
$1.25 At Auction
NEWCASTLE, N. S. W.—L. Man-
■ling has become the proud poss-
essor of a camel—at a coat of
$1.2$. The Shire council impound
ed it and than faced with the
problem of disposing of it. They
held an auction sale, and Mr. Man
ning"* bid of five ahillings was the
highest.
“But it won't, Heloite. wilt it’ What in the world would a girl like he¥
want with a——”
(Posed by Bdward C Robinson}
Economical Sentry
Drives Off Wolves
BELGRADE.—Seven large wolves
came rushing towards a sentry at-
tashed to the barracks at Fotch,
but he was less brightened of them
than he wa* of his superior of
ficer*. Afraid that he would be
reprimanded for wasting ammuni-
tion he dared not fire at them. S j
ho charged them with hit bayonet
and they fled.
HANOVER, Pa. . . . This seuma to ha an era of "sister acta sad
above is the entry of the Hanover Farms hare. They are the throe
fastest sisters which the trotting world has aver seen, and the only
tracks again
liberately, bin pencil crossed out the
"BsiM" from "Raise Jones'' He
wrote another word instead. The
word was "Fire.”
At that very moment Arthur Fer-
guson Jones didn't give a particular
hoot. He was very much asleep.
Near Arthur's bed was a typewriter
on a stand, in the typewriter was
paper, and on the paper wak writ
ten:
^ "Passional, by Arthur Ferguson
Jones. Chapter 1. Her hair was a
web spun by a golden spider and her
eyes were twin stars. Cymhaline
bad more than loveliness: she won
loveliness."
The alarm clock, which read
"9:0*." rang rather loudly Arthur
awoke and stopped the insistent
clanging. He rubbed his eyes,
smiled slowly, then let lifts gase rest
on a framed photograph on the wall.
"Good-morning. Cymhaline," said
Arthur. He rone from the bed and
walked to the door.
"Good-, turning. Abelard." said
Arthur to the black and white cat
curled up on tbs morning news-
paper "How many times have I
told you not to sleep on my paper”'
He picked up the paper to i>eruse
the biasing headline
. MANN ION B8TAPR8 FROM
I'KItfON. Public Enemy No. 1
Shoot* Way Out. Wounding Two
Guards."
Arthur smiled. Mr. Mannton*
boyishness didn't interest him and.
.then again. Melohic. the canary, was
f calling
Odod-morning. Heloise." Arthur
yawned and stretched. "Oh. I had
a grand dream I d like to tell y*u
about it." He winked. "But you're
aiueii too young I wish that dream d
.come true aome day: Hut It won’t.
Heloise. will It* What in the world
would a girl like her wunt with
a———"
He stopiied. for the photograph <
the wad «.f Mini Wilhelmina ("lai
the young and extremely pretty
stenographer with the J G. Car|*»n-
ter Corporation, didn't seem very re-
sponsive or sympathetic- And. then,
the newsboys were very loud In their
dec'aniati«»ns of Maurioi. s etca|*e
frog* )oi! It tv.’ts verv extra. Ar
thui would have stopped to Ifston
but fortunately, or unfortunately, ns
vou kylH his eyes accidentally found
the alutm clock
Arthur gaped Hood — hex verts—
we're ruined!’
In the least pcasibie time Arthur
wus nt the office and walking
quickly to his desk He duln t
reach It
Jones’ It was Beaver
Arthur walked slowly Into Bea-
ver's ulflof
Bill"—was
"carpet.”
summoned onto thg
There was a menacing expressiog
on leaver's face. "Miss Clark—
well?”
"Not so very . ." said Bill.
"You're late. Miss Clark."
"Bate? For wtiat? Something
happen ?*’
Seaver scowled "I want to know
why you see fit to step in at 9 3#
this morning."
“Well. If you must know." sai<?
Bill, “it’s because I saw fit to step
out at 9:30 last night.”
"Well, it might interest you"to
know J. G. gave me orders to ftru
the first person who came In latg>
a nJ_»•
That'* me. 1 guess."
"It most certainly Is!”
”In that case," said 3
I quit. Do I go now?”
“I qui
We
die of the week
Miss Clark.
* ^ a go nog?”
don't fire people in the mid-
You can stay un-
til Saturday.”
"That's mighty big of you.”
Miss Clark made her way back td
her desk.
"Good-morning. Miss Clark." said
Arthur, as she passed his desk.
"Hello. Jonexy."
Jones stared after her retreating
figure. There waa no doubting the
worshipful admiration in his eyes
Bill sat at her desk quite com-
fortably. lounging back In the sag*.
She picked up the newspaper to
scan the large photo of "Killer”
Mansion on the first page, and thg
offer of twenty-five thousand dol-
lars reward for hts capture—dead
or alive. Bill turned to the girl at
her left.
"Now this is my idea of a boy
friend. A maidens prayer, for my
money—he-man ptu*. If f only
knew where he was-"She
stopped, * pcssied expression com-
ing to her face. "Ethel—come
here— She turned to the man at
her f right- Bam. get a load of
Ham and Ethel made their way
Hills desk. Bill pointed to the
photo.
Who is this? *
Killer Mannion," said Ham
"I know, btit ho else?"
^Ham was poxaled. "What d’you
m4*in. who (•!>«• ?"
Well, took--1 said Bill, turn-
ing to face Arthur Ferguson Jones.
First. Sam a jaw dropped Then
Kihet a They stared at Jones in
frank amazement. Other clerks
Joined the little group to see the
photo More jaws dropped. Ar-
thur looked up. embarrassed. He
didn’t know yet he looked too much
like .me Killer Mannion.
BE CONTINUED
■M
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.