The Electra News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1931 Page: 1 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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conform
and
treasurer; Gus Gragnani, secretary;
the
Broncho,
•r
0
■>
Auxiliary Coming
In Burglary Case
i
a-.
a
v
the
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the principal speaker.
next
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i
shops
stores
'i."-4 ii-.-
Band Boys Sponsored ‘‘Rousing
Celebration” Here July 4, 1908
Lions Will Enter
Float In Parade
For Legion Fete
Published Thursday of
Each Week
Subject of Talk By
Rev. Spires, Friday
night
were
Mrs
pres-
the
new officei s
or
Of-
f» HIM
ers
24
e
fol
ta.
.. NUMBER--42.
--1 •» •_
I
Officers Of Two
Masonic Chapt
Installed June
I-
•</
tvs
Fisher Is Named
Receiver For The
Patterson Oil Co.
Electra C. of C.
Will Continue
Free Bridge Plea
Will Close Stores
Here On July 4
District Y. W. A.
Meeting Is Planned
For July 2, 3 and 4
ter Mrs. T. B. Williams and
.... ----------5 were
left-handed
About sevonty-five
present for the affair which
was said to have been ono of
most enjoyable of the season.
Associated Press reports
show that uniform observance of the ■'
proration orders has not been
tained in that section.
Walker s
Ladies’
io
i) Arch Mason:'
McMullen
the A. F
Rites Thursday
at Baptist Church
Mrs. L. Herndon
L<
Is
£
(C«ntinu«d
Chaffin
. E L
r
A Fisher of this city was named
receiver last week for the Patter-
son Oil Company of Fort Worth,
in connection with a suit filed in
-tee to select a feasible plan to raise I
money for the milk project. I
dames /AlIcri?'Kem pl e/,N.'/‘ D;z, Coopt r
ahdyW^R-Z Martin?
, v.->r - 5 ; / ■/ ..
j?tx£l‘’>HaakeU Viaitora.
<ma£.?cf hii sister/ Mra.^FmBk?<S.-
. 1^..
’■X'-T
¥ o-
Baptist.thv i
------„ at tea ter i
o'clock, for Airs L. Heirdun, age Cljoffu
whose death Wednesday afternoo 11 Blut lodge. Chapter No
Rev, William Spires, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, made an inter-
A noon
luncheon^ me«tihg?K< o£L?' the??.; Rotary.
, at stated intervals during the. sum-
! mer .months, but announcements
were made that the noon luncheon
meetings would be held as usual un-
til further notice/ ,i t>
- Present at the meeting., .were
358. Those installed were: Ira Rid-
. excellent high „ priest;
A.
7 + ,» ...
I Retail Merchants
Hold Dinner Meet
At Armilda Hotel
Harrold, Vernon or Wichita
and their pro-totypes today
rides on automobiles so as
Rev. B. A. Shofnor, pastor of the
Church of Christ, was assisted
Rev W. W. Rivers, pastor of
First Baptist church, m 1
--------1 servicos at the
churchy Thur-dax morning
at intervals between .running stands.
ing of themselves as genial hosts
as could be\ found anywhere the
world over. The front page story
the. celebration, says that
.. ’ L J.—" on every,
train, freights. rnot excepted 1 and if
memory serves., us right,, those com-
ing. on- freight*. in-those .days 'were
sometimes ‘ young "'iwainsfrom Iowa
s ... - -?.•
: 1
Tte
Members of the committee on ar-
rangements for the Roedo and Free
Barbecue Celebration to' be held hero
Friday and Saturday, July 3 and 4,
announce that plans are about com-'
plete for the biggest and best fetb
of its kind ever held' in Electra. Ar-
rangements have been made for reg-
istration of all visitors to be made
nt thd Armilda hotel, which will be
regarded as headquarters . for the
celebration committees, .. *
Tho fete really begins Friday
at noon, and members of the'Amer-
iran Legion, which organization is
sponsoring tho affair, will be.' in
charge of; jhc opening exorcises. A
street parade will form at'1:30 p.
m. Friday at the corner of Wichita
street and Cleveland avenue. Those
taking part in the parade will bo *
Chief of Police James T, Taylor,
members of the fire department,
guests of honor, Medical Detachment
of • Texas National * Guards, Boy
Scouts, a delegation from Iowa Park
Chamber of Commerce-and the Iowa
Park band; rodeo actors, decorated
automobiles,-clowns, comedians and -
fun-makers and: automobile dealers*
new car parade. J
Tho rodeo-program 'will begin at'
2:30 p, m. Brone riding, goat rop-x
ing, steer riding and bulldogging and
other stunts. Prizes will' be award-,
ed in the varioos- contests', in this
division. There will be' no entrance
fees, and -admission is free. “Homo
talent, and lots of it, will provide
thrills and spills for the rodeo,” says
Ll E, Ghthrie who is in charge of
.this form of entertainment.
-< Tho baby show will be held at
'four o’clock in. the W. J. Sheldon
building, 108 West Cleveland ave-
nue, No entrance 'fees will bo
, charged and everybody is invited to
. enter thelr^own or their neighbor‘d
. Baby in the? exhibition. Prizes will
L-- bo awarded according to usual rpgu-
^Monday ,iatioils/ - ;
Park,
Falls
hang
these modern to save their coin to spend qn the
Eighty Pounds Of ’
Fish: Forty Turtles
Served By K, of P.
-----i
Eighty pounds of fish and forty
pound* of turtle steaks fried in
large washboilcrs over an’ out-door
One of the major projects ad-
x ..rated by the Electra chamber
of commerce and agriculture for
the past three years has been the
movement toward opening of the
Elortra-Frederick toll-bridge across
Red River as a free bridge. The
chamber will continue its plea for
co-operation with Oklahoma ap 1
Texas highway departments in ef-
fecting the ultimate purchase of(
the existing bridge by the two
states and opening it to the public, I
according to E. R. Brown, president, j
Members of the chamber here believe i
that Electra would be greatly bene-1
fitted by having p direct connection j
with the north and south highway
across a free bridge.
A report from Quanah shows
that city to have enjoyed a notice • |
able increase in tourist traffic and
is consequently reaping the benefits
from tourist trade since the com-
pletion of the free bridge across
Red River near there. The bridge
was opened to traffic on June 10
and at present a detour is necessary
over a short distance on the Texas
side, it is said, but the entire stretch
between Quanah and the bridge will
have been paved within the
month.
h.'l
wa''
A. M.,
afternoo 11 Blut I ud^e. c’haj.ter No 1U67.
followed an illness of several weeks { ficer^ installed were: James E. War-
Stayte Head Legion-
Auxiliary Coming ;
Here Thursday I
Mrs. George McGann, president
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
presided over a meeting of member*
of that bud.v held Monday
at the Legion Hall Plans
discussed for entertaining
Frank Carpenter <>f Sour Lake,
ident of the Texas Legrin Auxiliary,
who is expected to be present for
a meeting to be held in Electra,1
Thursday afternoon Mrs McGann (
urged all memebr* of the auxiliary
and all wnes <>f ex-Service men
to be present at that time.
J. Lee James, senior deacon; Willard
Parsons, junior deacon; M J. Jones,
tiler.
W. R. Worley, Wichita Falls,
Grand Visitor from the Grand Chap-
the1,Curd and Lee Joiner of Wichita
fanrily came to Texas, settling first Falls in installing the officers for
- - ------ They moved to Electra the Royal Arch Masons, Chaper No.
daughter well, most
nobly Hugh Stewart, excellent king;
girls.
R. H. Cook was master of cere-
monies. at the opening exercises and
W. J. Bullock, Wichita Falls, can-
l°r taxvcoll“t?r-,'R. Skinner, president, presided over
was the principal speaker. 1 r... ..
Proud won the sack race and later'
ran second to a young man named
Binkley from Iowa Park in a free
for all footrace. The races were
held on what is now Front street
and the speaker’s stand was at a
cotton platform located where the
Kemple and Myers elevator stands
now. George B. Ancell’s horse, rid-
den by George B., Jr., won first
• A large crowd was in attendance
' by Wednesday night at the Masonic! bankruptcy proceedings in behalf cf
the'tempi- when new office!* w-re in- N«''v Vork stockholders in the con-
ho’ujn^ tl--'stall i f-r both the Blue Lodge and j ecr.n- Mr. .Fisher was local super-
Past Mas-1 wtendent of drilling operations and
in-tailing j of production for the Patterson com-
pany for some time. The properties
listed in the suit include production
on tho L. P. Douglas lease adja-
cent to the Electra townsite and on
the J. A. Fisher tract east of tho
city as well as numerous leases in
Northwest Texas and Oklahoma.
The appointment followed appli-
cation made in 17th District Judicial
Court, and was approved by Jucjge
Frank P. Culver of. Fort Worth. Mr.
Fisher was accompanied by C. P.
Engelking, local attorney, who will
represent him in looking after the
interests of the firm while final
disposition of the properties is
pending.
duiation at the home of her daugh-1 den, worshipful master; A. G. Stan-
, T. 2. V.’.R.*..,,., «„J Mr. ford, senior warden; S. S. Fillman,
. e1 Williams. The remains were taken | junior warden; Gordon M. Douglas,
---- overland to Graham for burial by ‘ - -
! the side of her husband, who died
I here two years ago. Totten Broth-
ers, funeral directors, were in charge
of the arrangements.
Deceased was born at
Mrs: O?. E. Duren; \ Graham, ' /.'The
Moffats”; Mrs. S. F. Martin, Wich-
ita Falls, "Livingston, .the Path-
finder”; Mrs. Wr H. Townsend,/Ol-
ney, “Stewardship in the Life Abf ,>bout tie rfalebratifn. *i
Youth”; Mrs.’, J. E./BiDinglori:?Pa- people .arrived in droves'
ducah/ “Anne "of .Ayon”;* Mrs. C. f * - - -
F. Birkhead.-Electra,' "Mission Les-
sbns-:from: the 'Bible”;' Mrs^W/'M.
Martin,' ■'Vernon,'“How' To1’- Pray.”-
Electra Oil Sells
for Thirty-five Cents
Flat Rate Basis
Extensive
der way for
ment to be held by the
Women’s Auxiliary units
Wichita Falls district W. M. U
which Mrs. J. M. Tanner of
city is president. The meeting will
be held July 2, 3 and 4, at the
Prescott farm near Burkburnett,
and members of the'Y. W. A. units
of thirteen Northwest Texas coun-
ties will participate. About fifteen
young ladies from the First Bap-
tist church , here will attend. The
program includes mission study
classes, sing songs, tennis, swim-
ming, croquet, land all sorts of
stunts and fun-making Recreation-
al projects between study periods.
The delegates' are expected to be-
gin to arrive by noon Thursday,
and the opening assembly will
Grocery, dry-goods and hardware take place about four o’clock that i
stores, bank, ' ^post-office, shops afternoon. Mrs. Mye.rs of Cl..^
and business offices, will be_ closed^ will be in charge of the recreation
and athletics, .and l\frs. Lee of
Dallas will» be in charge of the de-
votional services. 1
Among those who will teach
classes* andc.the« -subjects- or ‘books
they will teach are:’ Mrs. E. M.
preparations are uu-
a three-day encamp-
by the Young
of the
, of
this
Application for rehearing was de-
nied by the court of criminal appeals
.•it Austin Wednesday, in the case of
Earl Freeman, who was sentenced
to 12 years in the penitentiary for
burglarizing Miss Loma
-tore here two years ago
clothing and hosien amounting
$3000 00 was taken in the raid, in
which a section of the floor was cut
m the room m the hotel above the
store and the intiudor removed the
) loot in suitcases The goods were
not recovered.
gsting. talk,, regular . ?;-
luncheon^mecting'v.of.Rotary, '
Club*,' at' the "Arniilda-'libtel;* Friday../ <
Taking for his subject, “Sparc Tire,” ; './/
he interwperaed , humor' wilh sound
logic, it waa said.- Gordon Douglas,./■<.?/■
pwMimt,4 ’praaidedJovbri-tbe.jMMton.
Rev. Spiiw offered the- Invocation..
Viaftara totaodnBW 1 .wwn Chartai ■:
Ladd R. D. Xntaorh ahd Dattta Dyw,
of <Vernon; R..‘.Q. ...Wifttai■?
a Wmta, ad »arkbarwtt. T. T.
WbaAaran
entertahoaant fiitwria >aadl jfftiMM
tha'J prM^al
«iic»«W/aba; rvvIM
the recent .arrival of a
his home.
G. J. Gilles was responsible for 1 The Magnolia was one
the entertainment features, and he ’ first to. make a flat rate
presented Misses Gwendolyn i
Tinsey Garrett. Miss Gwendolyn ap- i
------1 jn violin numbers, Miss I
Miss. price scale is ranging from 20 cents
fire at the Lions club pa^k formed
the principal feature -of the menu
at a ' *
and
group.
i hoiwi
by Ed
{menu were pickles, bread, onions
and black coffee and the fish fry
marked the close of a contest in-
augurated several weeks ago in the
lodge, in an effort to stimulate at-
tendance and enlisting of new mem-
bers and the losers fulfilled their
agreement to catch and fry fish for
the winners. The fish and turtle
were caught at Diversion Lake dur-
ing the week-end. Mr. Music was
in charge of the Izak \yatton crew
which caught the fish and* he serv-
ed as chef at the fete Monday
; night.
A horseshoe pitching tournament,
washer pitching, in lieu of dollar
pitching and other forms of outdoor
athletics provided diversion. J. W.
Goodman was said to have claimed
the honors‘'in the horseshoe pitch-
ing but first place was closely con-
tested by Rev. W. W. Rivers who
pitches a left-handed game hard
to beat. About sevonty-five men
were
The Magnolia Petroleum company
posted a flat rate of 35 cents per
------ ' ban-el on Northwest Texas crude oil'
“Start It With A Smile” was the during the past week, doing away ‘
opening song at the regular noon with the basing of purchases of oil '
luncheon meeting of the Electra on gravity basis. This rate appbe.-
Lions Club, held Thursday at the t° Electra oil and new orders were
Armilda hotel. A. C. Rippy offered also obtained whereby producer* funeial
the invocation, and immediately fol- v*re allowed to run a bit more
lowing Dr. R. R. Ramey’s assuming ’ran heretofore, it w-as said.
othei major companies purchasing
picnic given, by Fred Music
his co-woj-'kotSs of the
. ,, , . . $ on Waggoner street promises,
Wd'C n»/iL’lna hwinrl nnmnei
' Uli
The
charge of the meeting, the members <»thei major companies purchasing oil
joined m offering congratulations on ■ m this section are said to have ad-
daughter at' justed their price to conform to
| the Magnolia price.
for) The Magnolia was one of F
’ ■firsit tn. ninVn a -Floi rota Kust
and (Texas oil takings at 20 cents
barrel. Latest reports from
East Texas district indicate that thj
at intervals between .running stands, R. .-£ /Alien* donated a pig for Qahn, W- R:rMartin,-Miner, <J; -L.
Playing on the< home team and mak- the grdased -pig1- race and Lee Talley, ChowTiing, F< V. Brasfield* and'^tes-
nf +hnmcniuAO ,«« Eliott; fanner, won the pig by ** " - 1 w—----- . .. - ,» . •.
catching after it eluded the grasp
of George B„ Anrell and _wqs said
to have Tnade a dash toward Iowa
Park. A large portion ofthe. pop-
ulation >p£: Iowa park came^ to Elec-
tra on.'the „afternoon "plug train”
' .(Continued on Page 19)
< -.4 < :4'.-1
.'-I
son, Terry Williams, and two step-1 Bashara.
i grandsons, Thomas and C^.
Newton, who are^ said to have been the host;
' as devoted to the deceased sojourner; \V
as their small brother; three sisters, [ captain, \\
Mrs E. Miller, Chelsea, Ga.; Mrs?,, third voil; F
Charles secretary: J. Lee Ja&js, captain
J
H
. >•> sig?
**x **’ - » / .-j ’’L’ ? / /
24 Tears of Service Has >
Built Circulation
accompaniment for both.
Dr. Ramey presided over the brief
'business session, during which re-
ports were made relative to a meet-
ing of the board of directors last
week, at which members of stand-.
mg committees were named by the
chairmen who had been previously I
selected. Among those committee-1
men not previously announced were t
H. A. Decker and E. V. Haltom, co-
workers with A. C. Rippy chairman
of finance committee. G. J. Gilles
reported that plans were under way ,
for the club to provide a stunt or; Were j --
entertainment number for the Inde- ’ saturda' 'morning at
pendence Day celebration being, lor
sponsored by the American Legion, i c*lt jzvu
The club voted to enter a float in (
the parade, whjch will start Friday,
.July 3 at 1:30 o’clock. A. C. Rippv
5iml W. L. Horn were named as
committee to be in charge of ar-
ranging for the float.
Plans were discussed relative to. ~ ~
the need for beginning now to make i charKe of t|)(. arrangemcnts D„.
preparations to finance the ree cpasc(| waa a nat,ve of German) ,
milk project for undernourished chi - was saj(j to have come Amer-
dren during the next school term. ica in 18gl After engaging
G. R. Davidson, G. J. Gilles and farming and other work m var
W Coffey were named as commit-. ,,.u„ stnt<,s jn fhe nort(> an(| e .ntral
' pari of the United States he came
t<> Electra in 1907 and bought a
farm in the County Line community
on which he resided alone until
bi ut two years ago when he was
brutally beaten and robbed by per-
sons whose identities have never
been established Since that time
he has made his home with Mr and
Mrs Neilzl.er and although |his
health had not been good for som^
time his death was quite unexpect-
< d inasmuch as he was said to have
been up and about the place, Thurs-
day morning but was stricken with
a fatal attack of illness during the r
afternoon ;
Mr. Bauer had never married and
his only surviving relatives reside
m Germay.
Line
brief illness A
Neitzler, Mr and Mrs (“
Father Will- here, and a niece. Miss Jetta Hern-
• iam Bender was in charge of the d«>n <>f this city i.- attending Teach-
| service and interment was m the <‘rs College at Denton. Miss Jetta
• Mt. Carmel cemetery with Totten joined the bereaved family at Crt,
; Brothers undertaking company in'ham, Thursday afternoon. '■
charge of the arrangements. D°- ------------
Rehearing Denied
of County
whose death followed a
at the home of Frank
Thursday night Rev
was
P11H Ijf
A Constructive Newspaper for a Constructive People
ELECTRArTE^AS. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. • =
ALL SET FOR BIG CELEBRATION HERE JULY 3 AND 4
________2____ ■ V X *’ .
In lieu of their regular noon
luncheon meeting, Wednesday, the
Retail Merchants Association held a
dinner meeting at 0:30 o’clock that
| evening at the Armilda Hotel. W.
. , R. Skinner, president, presided over
John ( business session which followed
■ the serving of a delicious meal. A
i general review of unsatisfactory ac-
. counts, hot checks and charged off
, accounts was 1 ,
tin, secretary-manager made known putting
requests for addresses of persons en u.™
Mrs. 5V. ll. I announced lat^r.
______ _________the meeting* •
and she gave an interesting' read-1
peared in violin numbers,
'Tinsey singing popular songs. „
Letrice Wofford played the piano per barrel down as low as 9 cents.
m. , . ------- ww... cv .uxviMiuv, *-**«*• u YiaiLux u-vni MIC vrranci Lmap"
“x Ga-» abd resided in that state until ter of Texas, was assisted by P. B.
Wichita
ob-
Rites Saturday
At Mt. Carmel For
Pioneer Citizen t<iu.a,lb;
E. Miller, Chelsea,
held at eight o’clock Charles Smith, Somerville, Ga , Mins’of second veil, W C. Trainer,
and plans were discussed relative *to
the body holding evening meetings
When old Electra gets to going
there’s no stopping her and counting
the cost is sometimes the last thing
on the program in U
days of high finance and low fi-
nances. Electra, however, has not i
always been that way, she used to
know just how much it took to put
on a jam-up, jim-dandy, rip-roaring
Fourth of July celebration. For
instance on July 4, 1908, two thous-
and people milled up and dovtfn the
streets of Electra and enjoyed In-
dependence Day to the fullest extent
and the items of cost of free bar-
becue, free lemonade and fireworks
was as follows: $77 cash contributed
in fifty cents to $5 lots by public
spirited citizens; a pig; a steer and
a half; one box lemons; 500 pounds
of ice and lumber donated1 for seats
and stands. The names of the dqnors
of the cash are listed in the issue
of 'the Electra News for that week. ’
The celebration was ,
Olney warily, jt seems from the account rider rodejSO rods, dismounted, pick-i
nntitvn 1____ • « * . _ ___ . ___ _ < „ • .
-----... _ _______ __________ _____ __-J
Brass Band and the band boys were' remounted, for a race to the home
the ’beneficiaries from the proceeds £°al carrying the umbrella over
of a lemonade stand downtown and Phy Taylor won the prize -in
one at the site on
a? big,;.'baseball game—was
bank, ' ^post-office,
r -all day here on Saturday, July 4,’
in Honor of the* national holiday
x and (to enable employes and pro-;
prietors to attend the big celebra^
tion to be A held here onthat-day;
it yfas announced after a meeting kvuvm «*•
of -the mercarftile bureau of thez Agee, .l^ichita Falls,, -/“Pioneering”;
chamber of commerce and members
of - the' committee on arrangements
for the fete, Reid Tuesday morning.
*'.' Reported Improving
- Little Miss Mary Jane Cole, daugh-
-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole, is
-convalescing from, an operation for
-appendicitis-, petfdrmdd‘‘'aY Parinley-
Ogden hnspital, last'* Thursday night.
•i
L
about twenty j ears ago when
I at Graham. '
1 more than ten years ago.
; Survivors include the
i and Mr. ^Villiams, who has
filled~the place of a son; one grand-1 G. Stanford, excellent scribe; M. A.
treasurer; ^Gus Gragnani,
-•» vupvanl Of
SlaCord, principal
Brown, royal arch
Hickey, master of
E. McMullen, master“j
. . ?. T._‘ mas-
Mt. Carmel Came Chaffin Menlo, Go; two ter of first \eil; Harry Iman, guard,
tor Andrew Bauer, age 7G, pioneer hrothers. E L Chaffin. Binning-’’ Mr Gragnani. secretary of both
commuity ham, and N II Chaffin Menlo, GaJ chapters, reports that attendance at
brother-in-law and sister-in-law, meetings of the Masonic bodies her-’
Clevf Herndon, reside . has -Imwn an increase during recent
- months
one of the attractions which .wjll
draw ono/df’ the. largest crowd? ever
seen here. Jess ^Ballard is ' chair-
man of the dance committee. Good
music will be provided, it is said,
and square dances will be called in
the old-time way. Stein Waters* or-
chestra will provide the music for
modern dancing, and ElliottT Broth-
ers' string band will play for the
old-time dances.
A number of additional, attractions
will bo offered irt the way of exhibits
of various kinds.
Stores will.be open Friday, but it
is understood that practically all
places of business except those which
would necessarily have to remain
open, will .declare a holiday in order
that the' proprietors and employes
may assist the legionaires in play-
ing host to the citizenship of North-
west Texas and Southern Oklahoma,
The feature event of tho celebra-
tion will b© the free barbecue, to be
hold at the ball park southeast of
the city, Saturday at noon. This
will mark the formal opening of the
second day's program, which will
contain another thrilling specialty in
the form of a doubleheader baseball
game to be called at the park at •
8:00 o’clock when the Electra Oil-
ers, undefeated champs of this sec-
tion, will meet the Chillicothe Cubs.
Admission fee of twenty-five cents
will be charged for the games.
A second performance of the free
rodeo .will be given at the high
school athletic field at 1:46 Saturday
and the street dance will open at
8:30 Saturday evening.
Wichita County Agricultural Agent
lecKs unu uimrgcu wit > G. C. McGowan, will co-operate with
held, and W. R. Mar- H. H. Haynes, implement dealer, in
0IK a fajm machinery, chick-
_j of persons en and rabbit show. The location
whose whereabouts had been asked and details of^this exhibit will be
by affiliating members, j
Martin was a visitor at the meeting
prize in the free-for-all half-mile ft J* d to Xe the as-’.4 0 nr
. d shh^u/;n Bsu"n0’„drid ot“ »«*•-“ d“y»" 4th- -e-Tire - ™
most thrilling events of the day
staged pri- ,'ya3 an umbrdlla race in which the
_ __ A. VIaIaM ma -if O rt' _ J — J * -_________A.__.1 __
»carried in the News, by the Electra1 UP an umbrella opened it as he
F _____? ___________ ____ * _ ..
the 'beneficiaries from the proceeds £©al carrying the
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The Electra News (Electra, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1931, newspaper, June 25, 1931; Electra, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1221552/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Electra Public Library.