Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stamford Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Stamford Carnegie Library.
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- ■'• T-*-- —■<• ■>■ i -\(»»'irr**"w**h»'
devoted wine Be$t
Interests of Jones
.And Haskell Counties
“SUPREME
ITS FIELD
Our Subscription Records are
Open to Advertisers for Com-
parison With Any Other Paper
VOLUME IX.
STAMFORD, JONES COUNTY, TEXAS,
NUMBER 5k
ONLY CONTEST IN CITY [Stamford Wins In
ELECTION TUESDAY IS
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
' '■ ‘vT.I v /r jr?
One Candidate On
Ticket For Mayor
Church Of Christ /
Revival Meeting
County.TrackMeet
In Anson Saturday
BULLDOGS SCORE 72 POINTS
OUT OF POSSIBLE TOTAL
OF 129 '
Knox City Bank is Robbed of $15,000
Comes To Close And Other Offices
WBYE PREACHES ON "MAN
GOD TRIED TO SAVE AND
COULDN’T
The revival meeting at the
Church of Christ ♦cioseJ Sunday
«nt to hear the minister. Rev. H.
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY
WITH M. B. HARRIS Of "
P08ING I. H. TERRY
The office of chief of police
the only place for whkhtherc
■Tarsffi
mftfT
-to aUvtr
The Stamford High School track
team won the county meet held In
Anson lhst Saturday when they
made 72 points out of a possible
1.29. Cole was high point man. with
1414 and Gamblin was a close sec
ond with III. Points made by the
other Stamford contestants were:
Blaekm otr, ft; Young; TOW; BUsTr-
ell„9t4; Hall. 6*4! Garcftier, 6,
Entries Thus Far
In Yard & Garden
Contest Total 23
MISS GREEN ANNOUNCES EN-
TRY PERIOD WILL CLOSE
MONDAY, APRIL 10
Revival Will Open
Next Wenesday In
Methodist Church
DEVILS DESIGNS ON STAM-
ford to re discussed
SUNDAY NIGHT I
Nightwatchman Is
Bound While Bank
Safe Broken Open
ONE WOMAN BELIEVED TO
HAVE FIGURED IN ROB-
BERY THURSDAY
Shook, 1 and Ypurff
Gamblin placed fir
“Srtt;
not
chief of police of Cilicia
ttnrb Paul had abodygnard of
Bp
wgy to~ Caesarea,
where he was brought before Felix,
tlkd governor,” the minister said.
/‘Felix was a v*>rv wicked man, who
(it'Ui IwSPStSSL’; *nniwm
from her first* husband, a King,
.„ pr- E. P*.Bdfil9py la the only can-
didate for mayor. C. F. Upshaw is
ting im wiBitiim as. atdeyr
man, place No. 4, and C. M. Fran-
cis is a candidate for place No. 5.
Both are Unopposed.
vault with 8% feet. In the 100-yard
Culu fhA in Vrt
****Til anrf
oung -fourth. Bushel! won the 440
By Lois Green, Secretary
- Chamber <yf Commerce' ~ ;v
The Civic Improvement Commit-
tee of the Stamford Chamber of
a Yard an?
•vMiMimy*
Tarden Contest last week, and up
to the present time twenty-three
IltrTeg IlBVf lipprj mitria m_tfc
W cuts
MS
„ ........— ..... to .drargiJaiLMtfy MHa:
wfth a tlme of SO Seconds. Black- ^as a chance to win one of the
to the tape
half-"miie. His time was 2
in the
antF29 seconds,
fourth.^
S.;h o (i k placet
minutes
placed
*
througfa-a-fdrt^me- lellef.' P ‘I' UT
preached the righteousness, tem-
perance, and jtnBremcnt of the Lord
to Felix for t\m years, but he
wanted to wait for a more conven-
ient season. which never came then
a candidate
TTpTWRtrtJT*
school
Terry-nr
31 seepndsi
the school election of the Stamford
County Mg* Independent district,
which will be held Saturday. The
other .candidate, George Smith, is
fjjn
his year.
to win the high jump. Blackmon
was third. Cole jumped 18 feet Va
inch to win the
Gardner placed
placed second in the discus throw-
Blackdioh ran the high hurd
lunj^nlg'h ^w>^mi Pastor
Methodist Church the pastor will
Let us Alone,** Blit vve can't let
sin alone!.The devil and his designs
on Stamford neorde nr untng T,r pa
Thoru iu nothing-to be lost [uncovered in this Service. For sev-
Sr antmrmg thia contest « 'IH8M ZFifl'wteks um have sought to show
Christ’s plans for tlie recons/ruc-
showTrig now t~Hi yards will be
judged wtll be mailed to each per-.
Soft entering the contest, and the
. A rivrf uuu U1 aucicvv, him iw win uv I
rrVy' ^ili '"“m/v*rst(Irf those prafllres and agenci
-- first
of evil which tear down.
Earl Jarrett will
Dick
which entries will be received. The
fiiimhlin t/Utm il lliTTmh nH 0 f«■ i11 Oivfo Im|iioonftmTiiL-1-..iiiiiWWMr n
ckmon |U..: wwenson,- chairman, invites you
sing a solo, and
A?Ur tniufini
ing th
man at midnight an
five hours, bandits
nightwatch-
- working for
cut their way
through ther vault and into the
: the CitizBflt-Stato Bank at b
City early TlRHAflay and escaped
Just "before dawtfj with approxi-
mately II
cut telephone
viw tii> wmen -gaomw Rf _ ...
spreading the alarm. One woman is
Clause believed
robbery
Lueders Man Is
Critically Hurt
In Truck Mishap
MONTE SMART IN FT. WORTH
- HOSPITAL IN SERIOUS
— CONDITION-----
Montia Smart, 98,-1
in a critical condition in the Baptiat
Fort Worth
ations of the left arm as a result
of an accident early Monday morn- ,
rwnteTrr>^~
$ kTwjr* ”tftc °?a*n-
The bed of Smart's truck was
d*
«U UJT
the fores of the impact and Mr.
to.M»a- 4ig»r^ 4n-^he&TLuSM,Rw^wM Jc°comJkny3
tra.t
,,Tlw^^w5TTTiwpjfcf:nTppraH^P,,^^ITT
be the topic for the morning hour.
to enter the contest. Call 44, Stam-
broad junlp and ford of Commerce and give in your I V
““nd- T°“"«
in lA &L9- tarnnris with Gam
£SUS^W wilbout Chrl,t I LJgnt iviemDers
ie rev
*b-iw
rion ‘that
and lived such a
*T
^Ajrteet
Christ - said
liSl
n Pltaw
executed
■ffitriJ!. sawfciaiev«t34#c-
S9H
and 1-10 seconds.
rrt-**
i n. rv . and 7-10 seconds?
***• ^^Wnn^y^eiVer
i usward, not
.. . won
IntlLl-a lu?risanknr"fffl''‘Nmi!l
.that
i Sunday*
r wiiirireMBi
services which aeo-held on the firstf«
were for
?aetlsmal
t^TSSd Km night T month- wi»jbe held1 April II. President
Peter 3:9* ’/God has al>pointed be held
preacher warned “and those who
regular meeting of the club Tues-
altar and
hand
bliss,
a mora aonvauiant tiftte wdl be
1'llVt IBfl r :.—— ™ i^CT-im AiMngancia.;ij
At the close of the service two
young women confessed their
•faith in Christ and a young man
over from the Christian
came
Church'.
All-Day Meeting: Of
Beginning next Wednesday night,
Methodists will enter into a ten
! of. revival meet ings.
do the
and our local forces
work.
the preachimr ^
» will lead in T
woekr At Ahm —
1 ol Ihelhlicauty i
ies an
a or ihe
home,--Mother-wishes to make the
jMJMkfman ni*>toa lie ’
Wld Hot oW
the strect wywi’^t^t^
and heavy h' ’ ’ ‘
Thej
' proving
1‘““J nd .to. Im.helpful’to MtlHW'W??'"^*1
tught
embracin
it as well face up to some
wiipjgu^rw^l lx,
At thkj}«ryice. April 5th, 7:4H'
the p|wme mm
leaping -Pref.
Washington
E. W. MsngfSf
Betout
huraoers. These -ten.
ten
per-
■gfvn an accuratB
the men who bound
[leftcr
.hiial
ip lion of
ahd the
ribmbdF'^f11 mm Iu tin; (ikity Was
not learned, though it w,as said they
occupied two automobiles.
Coombes Discusses
eaeh end of the §jhart truck trere
necessary -ttr puJFttiT’~lTPrt b'aCk JSCF“
dt? Hie i
enough tu fwu me meiir-___
Smart was rushed to the hospital
and was on the operating table five-
hours receiving treatment on the
Injured arm and a lung' which
“Some lesSoYis Yrom
attorney, for ‘an
War,
sday evenir
ronroy escapei
Wednesday
jood Crowds
opened'Wed
lj|BBunto<tn with Wheeler and
L’Y'a latest picture, “Hold ’Em
Tharo jama YWttP
by thog® c
han^
stability ”oT almost Pver
become one df the ot
fnH
thing has
school this week,
begins ]
9:45 a. m.. and
erintendent
- *#*«*.-- * -
Put us on your prayer
week? “ *•?— —
Uwt
Tyard. sCCT the good sense of
year by year, and sets'
LocfcC^troduced t "S if |
ests at the luncheon, as is n
T.7 Meyer, owner and operator
the new theatre, states that the
sound effects are not as yet up tgsS----
his expectations but will be per-
fected within the next few days; 'i-"'
it had as
of indccision. The church orches'- ed 'Schooirancr a' grTiup^f'sogers m*ke h,s home town ‘‘The
r1- .diy«ton . t ** «4 reader. fniWiSttK fW Be.utlf»r*red Were. . bet- e”
11 iMi31 - i "WL
Meacham, joined the choir in the Professor Mangram proved a
opening of the evenfe* service. Al! highly entertaining afterdinner
regular services of the day were speaker, riving some food for
broadcast. . thought, along with
One feature of Sunday’s brosfMf&or. The RStari
TIT 1Ur C! Dire. C!..rerererere CMt w*8 *^en the small Sun-
W.M.o. Big ollCCGSS beams of the First Baptist church
-- , . under the leadership of their spon-
sor, Mrs, Ebb Macon, and Mrs
ter citizen.
A most delightful occasion was
the joint meeting of the two mis-
sionary'circles at l
dist church in an all-day meeting
Monday1.. »
Thy -dlder circle, which has not
been named yet, gave the morning
program. Mrs. Burl McClellan pre-
sided. The meeting was opened with
a musical number by Mrs. M. D.
Smith. Dr. G. S. Slover gave the
devotional, after which Rev. C. R.
Hooton sang. Each member pres
ent was then asked to introduce
herself and state how long she had
been a member of the W.M.S. The
length of time of membership
ranged from two weeks to 35 years.
Mrs. J. H. Rutherford was the
speaker'for tb«.morning and gave
a most interesting, comprehensive
and inspiring presentation of the
woman’s organization.
At noon the. covered dish lunch-
eon and fellowship hour was all
that could be desired.
The afternoon meeting was op-
ened with music by Mrs. C. R. Hoo-
ton. The Mittie Shelton Circle had
a Bible study from the textbook,
‘Spiritual Adventuring.” This was
gaye a reading and a duet bv Mrs.
Dayle Middleton and Mrs. M. D.
Smith was appreciated.
Those present were Mesdames
Burl McClellan, J. H. Rutherford,
C. R> Hooton, M. D. Smith, Dayle'
Middleton, ' John Selmon, . J. B.
H. Baird,
son, J. B. Dodson, B.
R. Rucker, Langford, R. A. Bible,
R. R. Baird, Bennett, C D. Hop-
kins, S. P. Smith, T. J. Boston.TVir-
j tenberry, W. Tr McCulloch, Jim
E McCulloch, J. T. Medlin, Ei T.
[Miles,
K. “
'Bounds, R. E. Burson, W. L. Lar-
acon, and Mrs. Otis
Harbert. These little children gave
piano solos, vocal solos, duets and
group numbers, Bible readings and
other readings, and proved,very
popular by the large number of
calls given the children.
Next Sunday’s Services
Everyone is urged to be' in serv-
ices next Sunday. Teachers in the
Bible School are requested to get
in touch with ail the pupils pf their
excellent hu-
aps also enjoyed
the singing by the colored High
School girls, for which Jewell Mil-
led Collins, elementary teacher,
played the piano accompaniments.
The songs were /Down by the Riv-
er Side,” “Swing Low,” “Do You
Call -Dat Religion?’* and “Rotary
Spirit.” Little Vernon Bolden
made an address of welcome and
Augusta Hammonds recited a Paul
Lawrence bunbfir selection. Tiny
Dorothy Jo Brown sang a solo.
Suffering Child Is
Taken Tfr Hospital,
Neck Found Broken
Pneumonia Patient
-4®improving With
Oxygen Treatment
David Robert Owen,
Oxygen Tent Added
To Equipment Of
Stamford Hospital
ipter or Acts in 'all depart-
ments of the school. Regular serv-
two-year-
old son of Rev. add Mrs. J. A. Owen
of Albany, ,was brought to the
Stamford Sanitarium with a bro-
ken peck Monday- morning. David
first complained pain early Mon-
day and although his parents do
not know of any accident which
could have resulted in a broken
neck, they think the child must
have fallen some time Sunday. Rev.
Mr. Owen is pastor of the Pres-
byterian Church in Albany.
Claud McKinzie," 17riron al W.
H. McKinzie, banker in Peacock,
has shown a marked
honor
ices both morning and evening and
special features in the 'Sunday af-
ternoon broadcast are planned. All
awaiting baptism are requested to
be ready for that service Sunday
night.
TUXEDO
Mrs. G. W. May, Mrs. Furgcson
and Mrs. Ora McCulloqk of Rule
visited Mrs. Blanch Hodges recent-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs,____
children,-Mary Nell, David and
Fred spent Wednesday of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carltoif of
Ericksdale. — --------
R. D. Timms of Mineral Wells
is visiting in the O. W. Rush home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hunter and
family of Hpmlin have moved out
to his farm west of Tuxedo.
Clarice Moon of New Hope spent
the week-end with Abbie McKin-
Jiepn,
were guests rtf Mr, and Mrs. O. W.
Rush and fafnily Sunday.
Mrs. Edd Gardner is in the hos-
pital .at Stamford. . ; —
Mr. and Mrs..Si tl. bsment, Mrs.
I. L. Jackson and daughters, Doris
reo n„„Ki;n m ,, . T ,and Janice of Stgmford and E. \V,
o ’i^p.’ *?q,K ’ Ti? ^’ ’T‘ | Apnling and daughter, Miss Ber-
Khi> v aT,.£UIbr H,ar/_y tha. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
che, S. S. Russell, Atkins, J. D.
Smith. O. W. Lamb, Moore, Misses
("Sara J.aughlfn and AnnHe HArria.
The annual meeting in Vernon
week was announced And sev-
ikte?
Automobile Registrations
Registrations in Jones county
>r week ending March 26:■
J. E. Moody, Hatnlin, Ford tudor;
irtiest M. Pittman, Anson, Ford
gdor: Sjyenson Land and Cattle
Stamford, Ford tudor; Sue
Anson, Plymouth coupe;
N.’ King, Stamford, Dodge
San; D. M. Speer, Sagerton,
p'frolet coupe, -j
nnner,
A new oxygen tent of the latest
design has been received at the
Stamford Sanitarium and is now in
use. The tent which is used for
heart disease patients or those
having difficulty iq breathing, has
inlet and outlet, Insuring fresh air
for the patient; at any regulated
temperature. According to F. E.
Hudson the afr in the tent can be
regulated to any percent of oxygen
needed by the patient.
rY-NEW HOPE
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Liblerty-Ncw Hope Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Schonersteadt
Thursday, March 23, at 2 p. m.
with Mrs. J. W. Chandler, presi-
dent, in charge. The meeting -opep-
ed with prayer and the club song^g
£The roll call was .answered by
Wrist Is Fractured
During Tennis Game
Miss Frances (Polly) Donalson
is suffering from a fractured wrist
which she hurt in a tennis game
Tuesday morning. Miss Donalson
was playing with Mr. and Mrs^
Sanford Hodge and Hollis Hughes
when , the injury occured. She was
running backward to reform a,ball
hit by Hughes when she fell, in
juring1 the left wrist*:
improvement
since he was brought to the Stam-'
ford Sanitarium Tuesday critically
ill of phneumonia. Claude, who
had beei^flck several days, was
rushed to the hospital Tuesday
morning when his condition became
serious.
The new oxygen tent which was
reoeived at the Sanitarium this
week, was brought into use for the
first time and the youth’s improve-
ment is largely attributed to the
ure oxidized air he has breathed
rnile in the tent. Claud’s mother,
father and brother, J. E. are at
his bedside.
Practice Started
In Indoor League
^^represented by MU* Joan^Rob-
two pupils were selected from the
groups of pupils making
grades during the six-week
just ended. _
Several ex-members of the club
were present as special guests of
the members of the club. Those
ins
the High School group was Miss
Bernice Rosenwaaser, of the senior
class, and the Intermediate School!Patricia,” which was presented
- ~ Auditorium la
present were Dayle Middleton, By-
ron Lewis, Dave Bennett, Harry
Bounds and Terry Henry.
The program was. in charge of
Dr. L. F. Metz.
Aspermont Man Is
Run Over By Truck
ANSON CIRCUIT OF
METHODIST CHURCH
Eugene L. Naugle, Pastor
Sunday, April 2.
Tuxedo—Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth League, 7 p. m.
Assembly of God Moves
The Assembly of God congrega-
tion which has been holding serv-
ices in.. ~
The Indoor Baseball League
started practice this week. - Al-
though the schedule has not been
arranged, there will probably be
l"’|four local teams as last year. The
[Red Shirts and the Black......Shirts*
i will play the first practice game of
the season Monday afternoon.
Officers of the League have not
been elected but action will prob-
ably be taken next week. -
E. C. Marr, 56, of Aspermont
was brought to the Sanitarium
Tuesday morning with a broken
right shoulder which he sustained
when he was run over by a truck at
his farm west of Aspermont at 9
o’clock Tuesday.
Mr. Marr, with his son, Calvin,
was attempting to start a truck
for a trip to Abilene Tuesday morn-
ing. Mr. Marr was driving a
team hitched to the truck wfjen he
tripped and fell beneath tile wheels.
The front wheels of the truck
passed -over-Mare before-the- town
Jait*
upholstered seats.
In Several Years
“Here Comes
The Junior play,
:iui‘rSh'
* Friday night, was proclaimed
. best play presented at tha I
last
tha
tha High
preaan
______ School in four years. They play
period drew s great ovation from the au-
dience of 225 person^; ,
l The plot was light and . fast
moving without being “slapaifcsk-
ish” and was filled with clever lines
which kept the house in gales of
laughter most of the time.
The characters in the play had
been carefully studied and each'
member of the cast was selected for
a role best fitted to his or her
traits. Mrs* Dayle Middleton and
' the teachers who assisted her in the
selection displayed remarkable
ability and the success of the play
was largely due to the fact that
the cast did not have to attempt
difficult impersonations.
Cast: Dorothy Baker aA Patricia
Grayson; Don Sadler as Jimmy
Clark, who falls in love with Patri-
could be halted
t
Walter Osment and family Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKennon of
New Hope visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. McKennon Sunday.
guests of Mr and Mrs. E. K.
Schwartz and family. ' ......
Mrs. D. L. Barnett of Rule visit-
ed her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Mc-
Kennon and-, family Saturday and
Sunday. .
Mr.’ and Mrs. /Walter* Tubbs and
family visited relatives here Suri-
gHtfr -----------
Mrs. Paul Galev spent Thursday
with Mrs. Wren Jackson of Ham-
*
(Continued on page 4)
sleeping wllh open windows. Af-
ter which Mrs. Meta Hinze gave
a report of the Hamlin Tri-County
Fair. Mrs. Carl Rogers gave a re-
[poYt of the last council meeting.
The names of the ones that con-
tributed to the club budget were
read by Mrs. E. M. McGilvery.
The program' for the afternoon
was a general discussion on “The
Art of Liying.”
Club members attending were
Mrhes, J. W. Chandler, E. A. Tut-
c*her, Meta Hinze, C. W. Sorrells,
C rl Rogers. Melvin TarltAn, Hol-
Fred Schoenersteadt, John
>en
Pustjvosky, E. M. WcGilvery, H. C.
Rogers, Warren Hilliard and Miss-
es Lillie Tutcher, Ruby Lane and
Trudy Lane.
The next meeting will be- held
in the home of Mrs. J. W. Chand-
ler, Miss Sue Bonner the home
Demonstration agent will attend
anjj*gfve a demonstration on color
material. Each member of the
club is asked to bring a picture,
vase, bowl or .dress with some ar-
tistic value* . «, v - \
jIRtSIVT
has moved to the West Side Metho-
dist church building, according to
Rev. H. J. Bowman, pastor, and will
start a revival there soon.
St. Thomas’ Church
Sunday afternoon, April 2, at 5
o’clock the devotions of the Sta-
tions of the Cross will be held at
St.- Thomas’ Catholic Church.- Rev;
Paul Mosler.
Rabbit Drive
A rAbbit drive will be held Wed
nesd%y and Thursday, April 5 anu
6rein the Plainview-eommwnityr^h*.
(irivb will begth each morning at
the Plainview school building. -4
——..... ssn niA i ir1
Because Sam Barger of Chicago
had a job he wae allowed to serve
a ten-day jail sentence at night, in
the meantime taking his three
meals a day regularly with his wife
and dtodren.
William Ballard, farmer of Coff-
man,
guineas
years as “watchdogs.”
mrs. McDaniel dies
AT HOME OF SON IN
PLAINVIEW COMMUNITY
Mrs. Cordelia. McDaniel, age 47,
.-X&ssdfty*-. March 2L
Shriners Will Pay
Annual Visit To
Stamford April 8
Albert Ellis and Marshall Frank-
lin, both of Wichita Falls, were in
Stamford Wednesday night to an-
nounce .the annual ^ goodwill. t
cia; Bob White as Timothy Hopper,
the village loafer; Theda Moore
as Mrs. Smith Porter, the town ar-
istrocrat; Bill Hart as Elbert Has-
tings, Patricia’s bdUzin; Geraldine
Ivy as Elsie, who managed to get
Elbert tangled iq her meshes; Joe
Rutherford as the gruff, rich man
Of the town; Elmon Higgs »s Bob
"Flahnigjin. JTmniTe’s chauffer;
Earline Waggoner as Angelina
Knoop, the girl of- Bob’s dreams;
Mary Helen Carter as Minnie
Kjiooo, Angelina’s cousin who con-
tinually interrupts the courtship
between Bob and Angelina; Anna
Crocker as Mrs. Carrol, the land-
lady.
the Plainview community^ .Death
.was c*used by pneumonia which
followed an attack of the /flu..
Mrs. Mctlaniel, before her mar-
riage, was Cordelia Arizona Nin-
mow. She was born in Oklahoma
and later moved to Denton where
she mdrried Tim McDaniel. The
couple moved to Jones county and
Some time later went to Oklahoma
City where Mr. McDaniel died in
1950, Mrs. McDaniel came to the
Plainview community about a year
i- ago to make her home with her son.
d. She
Cwarcrr, narrnrg- »«•
at the age of 17.
Mrs. McDaniel “is survived by
five sons, Bill. Andrew, LeRoy, Gil-
bert and L. B.; her father, one
brother, two sisters and three fljrand
children. She was buried ip tlje Al-
ton cemetery in Denton county with-
W; N. Kinney of Stamford in
charge of the *rrang£jnents.
The.Ball bearers were James Loc-
. , _ ----.kard,«£laud McDaniel, Ernest Cal-
Ark.. has kept a Hock of vert, Joe J. Doolie. Andrew^ McDan-
was a nremfer j^the ^i^Ust program by H. F. 'Jackson, plagy ^^h^secmid alarnr^'at
Wreley Davia ashis guitar accom- ^”----’---‘ 1 v ^
panist. The A(atioa comes in at
620 kilocycles. 7*
'emple, Wicjiita “Falls. The party
will be here’ Saturday, April 8.
AMERICAN BROADCASTS
RADIO PROCRAM FROM
WHITE’S STATION. 8 P. M.
The first of a Series of radio
programs to be broadcast from the
White Way Radio Station
by the Stamford American was
scheduled for 8 o’clock Thursday
night. Members of the staff of The
American will be assisted in the
rogram by H. F. "Jackgoo,
Clarey Home Burns
^ter-TwQjdacms s
uringr SameNight
The home of K. T. Clary in the
700 block on North Webb atreet
was completely destroyed early
Thursday morning by fire which
started shortly after midnight.
The fire department answered an
alarm at Clary’s residence nt
eight o’clock Wednesday night and
extinguished a flame which Was
started by a defective oil stove.
The Wall paper alone was dam-
aged by the first fire.
kilocycles.
Rabbit .Drive at Swan Chapel
Starting from the chufeh, one
mite west of the Swan Chapel
school house, • rabbit drive will be
held In the Swan-Chapel communi-
ty next Tuesday, beginning at 8
Fire Department to m’ake any head-
way against the flames. Although -
the trucks were on the s c't n • r*
promtly, the house was complete-
ly ingulfed in-flames when th$y
arrived. Tne origin of the second
fire was not certain buL according
to Fire Marshal C, L. Meetker, IL
probably started from embers lift
after the first fire. The house was
and- Gilbert McDaniel.
a. m. Everyone is invited and tfce .insured for 8400. There was no one
ladies are asked to bring cakes and {at borne at the time of the. second
fire.
Tir
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1933, newspaper, March 31, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054938/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.