Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. [35], No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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I
t
'• I
r
4 2 >TH YEAR, NO. 129
PRICE FIVE CENTS
■re
9
than. »
PORTFOLIOS SHIPPED TO ENUMERATORS
WOUNDED
is
«
1
k-
I
J
Taxi
■
I
endab
charged
331
existed in Laredo
File! Fire'.
ook-,
our
store
dem-
:’s
i. ‘ I
,j Ji./1
officers
But
r
J
I
February Postal
Receipts Are Up
Jury To Hear of
Poker-KnifeDeath
Thousand Women
Attend Last Day
Cooking School
Soil-Depleting
Crops Named
Hearing Set To
Settle Aged Pay
Non-Aggression
Pact by Nations.
Is Expected Soon
Camp Fire Girls
Will Entertain
Sponsors Friday
arcus Elected To
lurnalism Club
t Texas U.
Blazing Trash Truck
Driven To Firemen
Neutrals Warned
Germany Not To
Be Responsible
4
Indications Are That'
Britain Will Reject
Italy s Protest
Drug < <j
of Squad
4 operafl
United Press
United 1 —
80c Per Month by Carrier
in Pity •
Number of Prizes
Are Given Away
1 o Visitors
Ek' Ta
— Mrs.
to Gov-
____, eonaider
his decision t-o extradite ] her hus-
BBsI
.V. ■
'z' '
Egg Is Twice Size
Of Regular Ones
■. •'
J
J
I
their Ul-ywu-ufo daugbier
saM h*r parents made her
Refused To Answer
Census Taker; Is
Ready To Surrender
Mrs. Gallogly Asks
W. Lee Tq Reconsider
en- ——
ex- Pirel frirel__
. Noble, driver of a city
Two
■eported
Ml
agcr,- in (
Their
~lth trie
■am which Is being done Jo the
-"'-'I: J
otrt dantofg, >o
ns---
to
I
I -, . j
I-
Bottling
Electric Oom-
:e Company,
npany.
National products 'featured were=
Admriation Coffee. K C Baking
Powder. Creamy Crustene Shorten-
ing. Tabasco Sauce, Oladiola Flour,
Our Best Macaroni and Ben E.
Keith Co. -------
__uJ
shirt ’
\l.u 1. ' I
M«.ito is fined
FOR SWINDLING
MARSHALL. March fl (U.Pfo-Loss
In a fire which destroyed the
Strand Theatre last night shortly
after the last program waa »set
today at >40.060 to too.ooo ----
A building adjacent to the the-
atre occupied by a Jewelry store
was damaged Origin of the fire .
was not determined.
Press AVire Service
Feature Syndicate
phoning officers
station near his home
Reinhardt community
the fight’ grew out of an argument
over furniture——
student ij
ted relatl
t week-end
DALLAS. March fl (tl.PL-George
W Barrett. 51-year-old farmer,
today tells his stpry of a poker-
pie- ’
TsUfr^ith
I kt j gran
AUSTIN. March .
Richard Gallogly appeal
ernor O’Daniel today to
a MARRIAGE LICENSE
J C Hines, Cleburne, and Wll-
ttc—Paultni*—
were issued a
the ooufity. cl
i I
J
g and
•th visited
rtciiKKln i
ne Pntrul
woman’s sole defense witness wag
her husband, Albugo Cox, life-long
frlciid pf the sluiil m«l)- A ,
WEATHER
East Texas—Partly cloudy, warm-
er lower coast, cooler northwest
„„|cooier intenor. -
West Texas—Cloudy north, driz-
zle panhandle, fair south tonight.
Thursday clear in north, fair tn i
soutli. MMnawhat colder tonight and
southeast Thursday.
WOUNDED — Captain Jack
Hatty, ton of. shoe executive
of Bridgewater, Mast., wound-
ed in Finland. He is volunteer
ambulance driverand, despite
frozen feat, was aiding when
Russian bomb shattered arm.
How
Crates | n< ' . i«»n
— ’ * -i JjU'i. i d < < 11
__________ _ conference at . ibi<
mayor, county judge and president of the Mexican Army were Ipdl
lof the Chamber of Commwce this today by n fr’nrnt rrnrid jijn
. nio.rnbi', rt was. wwftuucMLJilsk ___
'a Food Etamp Plan meeting would neutrality laws
held here Friday night at 7:30
»• ' | lijjents took from their automobile
Iness ^yian is invited , two suit cases containing a quan-
“! meeting and hear tity of rifle, and pistol animuni-
rein forcemen ts
scene and the
furiously.
SHKR'MAN, March 6 (U.K)— An
Itinerant farm Xpuplr- today await-
ed arrival of a Unltfd States mar-
shal to take them to Fort Smith,
Ark... to face Lindbergh Act prose-
cution arising from the story by
• who
tAitH
I
WASHING ION. Malcll < (UP)
Census Director W. L. Austin satd
today that "we are offering ‘no
compromise" in the fight over per-'
sonal income questions .of the IMO
cciiMis whicli are under congress-
ional fire 1
The census directors’ statement
followed reports that the bureau I
was considering putting the in- i
come questions on a voluntary
basis. President Booscvejt yester-
day said that the dispute was.,"ob-
viously a political move." -
March 0 HJ^li—The 1
, Arms Company at
'bi klgercrt. Conn . and two officers
.—...---ttetd^ (
---------------jry ««
it ch j 11 ( of viola Ung United States
smlts
point
Bay of
encircle that -ruined city.
~ ere
bill
i ■
—5 **
■ oano is
FteNGUI
VVOUN
George Miller was charged with I Ybungsh
drtvina While Intoxicated today m ,0 Ibsd
n complaint flletl before Justice I sprightly
R. U Derrybflrry. "i^red a«
vesterddy | burglary
WKtOrson | appenrat
FORT WOR7H. March fl. ftJ.il) •
- k—, „ 1 °f
the Texas National Guard Armory
Board, said today that tlic "board
will meet soon to consider accep-
tance of a >7,2001)00 Raoonstruction
Finance Corporation loan fqr build-
ing armories In the state. .
Acceptance of the loan, he said,
depends upon agreemnnt with con-
ditions laid down by the RFC. The
loan It J 1-8 per cent interest
would be repaid In 27 years by
rentals charged to the -state for
use of the building.
A tentative program calls for
construction of 70 annories in 50
^xas towns
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
CUttle 1600; calves 1000,'[ fully i
steady; steers flflOO-flAO. vearllugs
«00-HI.2ft: fat cows iOO-OM; cut- *
ters 3 00-4.251; calves 5.5O-H10O. ' . ‘ I!
Hogs IflOO IQ to M lowef; Cm
T5UT<*heTs TKT. gi'xxl buieffers Ojo;,
ntfxeil grades 450-529: poking
sown 4 3B down; Sheep 1MW. Steady
to weak: kmtbs 8»-«7».
v -J: ■
prison sentence.
She declined to discuss the re-
sult of Irer talk with the governor
but it was understood he 'gave her
no encouragement Mrs. Gallogly
returned to Dallas where Her hus-
band is tn Jail.
INGUIN MANCOT INNVRED
^YOUNGSTOWN. Ol <UJ» —
lUngstown College doesn’t want
‘ its jdcvt- mascot. Pet|, A
sprightly penguin. It has been in-
si^red against tire, lightning, wind,
". tornado, expieahnn theft.
burglary holdup. QiyxtcrldUs dis-
appearance, note. \ strikes and
transports Won hMAcflg. i
i *. ' . ' . \ . J
As the first event celebrating
Camp Fire Birthday Week, March
10 to 18. the sponsors of Cleburne
Camp Fire Girls will be entertain-
ed and feasted Friday evening at
7t#0 <t ttle North Granbury NY A
Center. . . _____;--------------------------4
Thirty-five handmade invitations
bearing sketches symbolic of Camp
Fire were received by the old
board o{ sponsors and. the new
members who were nominated re-
cently. A turkey dinner with all
the trimmings will be prepared by
the guardians and &rved by the
girls of the high school group
Entcrtaimnent will consist of
American folk dances by Mrs
Tom Mangum’s group and Camp
Fire songs ’ by Miss Ora Hartin's
group A businass meeting of the
council will be held after dinner,
kyd new officers for the ensuing
yeal elected. .
W. Ik.Abbas, president of the
_ /coimcth a*Rs—that every- board
Jack member attentj-and calls attention
I to the fact tfurtHu|sbands or wiv-
es of board member's arc included
in -the invitation. .
Postal receipts tor the month of
February were decidedly over those
of the same month last. year
Postmaster Roy Doak reported
this morning that tire gain for the
last month over the same period
a year ago was »2W 82. e»,
During February this year, there
were 29 days as compared to 28
last year. Postmaster Doak said
that this could count for only
a sQiali portion of the >'“fe in the
receipts ' 1
For February. 1M0. the post
office received »3.0fl5 06 as com-
pared 'to $3,804 17 for February,
■gtoa, iZ . . ....___
’ BERLIN, March fl (UR) — The
German government officially 1»-
knifr fight which resulted tn the
fatal stabbing of his son-in-law.
Oscar Vess, 27. to the Dallas
County grand Jury.
Vess.’ wounded in tlw heart by
a knife thrust which rut a rib-,
died In an ambulance A murder
charge against Barrett was accept-
ed for filing in the court of Jus-
tice of the Peace W L. Sterrett.
MBitTTrtt ' Kiirrcndercd lifter trtr-
from a filling
in the
He said
trals today that Germany will not
accept responsibility ’ for the sink-
ing by German planes of neutral
vessels forced into enemy port?
for contraband control.
"German planes can only deter-
mine t4mt vessels are aoeompnnted
by enemy Warships R<>.,ponsR>iljty
for Ihe hut Ihiil. h neut'al vessel
.. JP Ul^J^Uon. _ U- iu- au .enemy e«H>w>jy-jmd lUMilh
The blaze was exnggufsHed with- call be- attacked according to lh-‘
ternatlotval law rests entirely with
the enemy." ' '
•g;— ---—/ ■
Woman Given Five
Years for Murder
irriagel license by
fa* fester ♦
V.ABHINGTON. March 6 <U.R>—
yor Maury Maverick of Ban
tonio today urged a House Ju-
lary sub-committee to abolish
poll tax in elections (or federal
Ice and to restore control, of
South to Houthertw
iaserting Dial Texas ts owned
I 'operated out of Clileago and
1 York " he said, "I want the
ith to be run by southerners."
fe testified. in support of a bill
amend the Hatch Act sq as to
>iish the poll tax now in effect
eight southern’ states in elec-
ts for President, vice-president,
ited States Senators and con-
ssmen.
I believe it is of interest io all
lerlcans to make it so all Am-
ans can vote,” he said '’’•We’ve
onie one economic and political
t and Congress should recog-
e it I think the southern
tes Uiemselves ought to abolish
se requirements but p»at the
eral government should abolish
poll tax as far as it affects
eral elections "
WASHINGTON. March « (U.Rk-
Senator Scott Lucas. D.,-~ 111.,
charged today that sections of the
Hatch ”nb politics" bill permitting
Ben. Charles W. Tobey. R , N the C.ivll Service Commission to
i» ------- .7. pontiwal activity were an _,v
admission that the Senate is ’’dwe J^7 Hutrn "‘chat^nan’
lict in its duty ~ -- - - - -
Lucas spoke during Senate de-
bate on the bill to extend the Hatch
Act to forbid .political activity by
state employees who are paid in
part with federal funds The bill
also would place administration of
the act in the Civil service Com-
mission which would define Just
what activities would be prohibit-
ed iu.....' I N
Lucas asserted "it We want some
bureaucratic board to lay down the
definition, then Wc are derelict in
out duty I"
Il Sen Carl M Hatch. D., N. M .
author of the original act and of
pending amendments to extend its
scope to state employees who are
paid in whole or in part with fed-
eral funds, was confident of suc-
cess after Mr Roosevelt announc-
ed at his press conference yester-
day that, he agreed in principle
with the theory of the Hatch am-
endments ' * •,
But before the Senate can act
on # Hatch's amendments. which
also would prohibit Hdik-itation of
political contributions from em-
ployes paid, with federal funds and
empower the Civil Service Com-
mission to enforce the act: the
Senate must dispose .of Miller's
substitute proposal ]Jr
nwn attending
to police their
—___ming $i*0. had
n “lifted? while- they sat ip
irch listening to the services
s was tlW| fai-ho/ of thejprMe. ,’day afternoon
AUSTIN. March fl. (UR)—A man-
damus suit to compel the public
welfare commission to pay old age ,
pensions to 14 persons without re-
gard to aid from children will be
heard in District Court* here,
March 26. - •
The hearing was set after a pe-
tition was Hied by Senator Doss
Hardin, and Rep. Ross Hardin, set-
ting out alleged failures to comply
with the old age assistance law 7
Theater Fire Loss
Is Over $40,000
Cleburne Times-Review
Hie Only Dally Newapaper Whlished in Johnson County
CLEBURNE, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 6, 1940
soviet Makes Friendly Gesture To Rumania
Food Stamp Plan MeetiugW&j
Held in County Court Room Friday
‘ —y- J ♦—------- - ————«—;----«-—---------,--------
BusinessWi To Remington .Co.z Two
Hear Details of » 4 a < /o , ,
Purchase Plan Mexicans* Violate
Hoi> w»on y waco Neutrality Measure
« will Explain How i ■ /“ * ,__
w^Syatem-
" 'Toilowing a
More than twice the size of a
regular egg.
' That dFwrtbw the egg which
was brought to the Times-Review
office this morning- The egg was
eight inches in circumference and
nine inches around the outside
long ways.
The hen. Which belongs to James
Rosser, FFA club boy. is less than
a year old. The egg was produced
Monday. <
Census Director Says 'No Compromise*
n Fight Over Personal Income Query
laverick Urges
bolishing Pol!
ax in South
•H . author of a reuplution to put
the Senate on rc«gjL as optKxsing
the income questions, charged tliut
the President '.'dodges the real
issue and creates a smoko screen
to cover it up ”
President Roosevelt’s statement
was made at his pgow> conference
-yestorday DepartnMt from us-
ual _ procedure. We allowed direct
quotation of hia opinion of the op-
position to the disputed queattona.
"The whole thing; ot course, is
an obviously political move and
nothing else.” Mr. Roosevelt said
"Everybody accredited to the con-
gress knows that.”
His charge followed postpone-
ment by the Senate commerce
committee until next Tuesday, by
a 10 to 5 vote, consideration of
Tobey’s resolution. Latef, it was
learned that the census bureau
is, considering a plan to eliminate
income questions from the ques-
llunnairc census takers will carry
on their house-to-house calls, be-
ginning April 2, and, instead, mail
to citizens a separate form on
income wi|-h the understanding
tliat answers are to be voluntary
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Edward J - Noble will aupcar be-
’fore the committee at Tts next
meeting and say whether the cen-
sus bureau deems the voluntary
plan workable The bureau, it
was said, hopes that the commit-
tor wtti reject Tobey’s plan,’ al-
though a United Press poll showed
that 10 of its 20 members favored
it.
THE CENSUS—Senate Commerce subcommittee heers complaint* that so-called prying questions i
ere illegal, in forthcoming census to begin April 2. Meanwhile preperetions go forwerd in Wash- J
ington for gigantic task. Above, general view in census warehouse, where enumeretprs' port-He wlU
folios are shipped. Inset, William L Austin, census director.
MILWAUKEE. Wis . March fl.
(U.R)—James Roselli, the shoemaker
who chased the census taler,
marched into the federal building
today and surrendered with the
smiling announcement:
“I’m the breg criminal they're
RoselU said he was ready to sur-
render to the federal government
and become the first man prose-
cuted for refusal to answer census
Drunk Driving
Charge I* Filed
tern operated
Every business 1jianxte invited >*»
to attend the meeting and hear, tity
the lecture on the stamp pignftion
which is being considered for Cle-4 Remington was charged with
bume. . V, , - J conspiracy to violate the neutral-
Information of the food stamp, hy sot through consignment of tffff
plan was obtained from the De-1 amminilUpn to Arispe In care of
partpient of Agriculture r^cntly1 toe Wells Fkirgo Express Company
fflP LlflWtffWTJfiamber orcorf^wnich has not,.existed in Laredo
merce The plan has been used in for seven years
various Texas cities and the or- ‘ -.-v-ry--■ -
ganizatton has been studying the
M “t11""-* “ “ Farm Couple Wil!
Armory Board To ?“DL®db!^h
Consider RFC
Loan Acceptance
forrta Marcus of Cleburne, was
of six students elected to
mbership in Sigma Delta Chi,
fessional journali.vp fraternity
men. at a meeting of the fra-
ilty Sunday night, Mac Roy
sor, president of the University
Texas chapter, announced Mon-
feinbership is limited to out-
riding professional and student
malists who have pledged them-
<es to journalistic careers and
the maintenance of high stan-
ds of the profession and
ragement of professional
Ted I table academic scholarship,
ual and proficient work in
rnalism either in or out of. col-
1. arid, good character are re-
ntes for rneluix 1 ship
ew members will be introduced
Hie' fraternity at a special
:tiijg Sunday night at 1 o’clock'
. 4liU- r.... v-. •
dph Widman Gets
nnouncing Job
Llph Widrmin. spn ol Mn R
\ I Widman of Arlington, formerly
|<Trt>urne, who received his B
Irtcgrve from North Texas Agri-
lural Col^ge In Arlington in
irnary, has obtained a position
Shreveport.. La., aa announcer
I radio station KTBS. it was
mied here today.
^JHdman emduata<j_ from_
^Wne High ffchool. and was al si
■ball 44ayer ridth. here and
F ' - .
BAN ANTONIO March 6 (UJD—
Mrs Frances Cox waa assessed a
five-veer prlJon sentence by g jury
today in connection fvlth they ’fatal
shooting dust. June of Fred Mo»e-
saM her parents made
slave" for six months
Th^ couple was Mr and Mrs
JeMSfe Miller Who were arrested at
their trailer home near here They
were held under $5,000 bond after
pleading not guilty.
The arrest came after the
daughter. Mrs Will Oarner. went
to the office _pf the prosecuting
attorney at DeQueen. Ark., last
Saturday and reported she had
been tricked into going to Texas
with her mother and step-father
and then waj forced to do hard
manual labor and was beaten when
she objected
gran fl priaes were i
the fBtal ses-
blon ol the school. -
The Timea-Revlew wishes to
thank ttac -following men tof their
help and cooperation during the
three days of the school: R H ■
Htnik,s and J. K. Pittman, repie-1
6cntiug Ihc Ben E. Keith Com-
pany; W. W. Rogers of Fort Worth
and Henry P. Uchte, rcpcasauUng]
-the Frigidaln Company; Jack
Powell and Lyman Walker, from I
Walker Electric Company;’ Johnnie
Deck from the'Texas Power and
Light Company; Paul Russell, rep-
resenting Creamy Crustene Short-
ening; O. Boh, representing Ta-
basco Sauce; Fred Talkington, Ad-
miration Coffee representative;
Homer Hunt, representing Our Best
Macaroni; and Paul Clark and
•Aubrey Preston, Cash Service Gro-
cery. Theae men have contributed
their part in making Uie school
this-year the success that it la.
Thanks is also due to the fol-
lowing firms who participated in
the school: Bradbury's. Snow-
White Laundry, McFarland-Ma-
hanay Beauty Shop. Cleburne
Hardigarc. Dickson Hardware,
Lank Cord Cleaners, Schepps Bak-
ery. Colquitt-Lacewell Drug Stores.
Holliday's Brownbilt Shoe Store.
Texas Power and Light Company,
Snow-Flake, Coca-Cola
Company. Walker
irany, Llchte Appliai
and Cash Service O<
drove the vehicle in front of the
Central fire station this morning
and screamed. “Fire!”
During his round of collecting
trash. Noble had picked up in
some way some burning scraps df
paper He was not sure Just how
the trash caught fire, but he drove
Stoner FXxfter. Negro from Grund-,______ _
VW, WUll sctvMg out a $17 20 ers selling these
fine today in county Jail He was
fined for swindling.
---A
PH KPO4 KETN IN CHURCH
ANSONIA. Conn (U.RL-Plck-
pockflte. apparently, have no con*
science.
Wedding
fstoketowks;
and county
afternoon on
afreet.
*s-.w
Sections of Hatch
Bill Are Called
Derelict in Duty
W B. Sims, assistant adminis-
trator of the ACP, announced to-
day the varieties of sorghum
which are soil-depleting and soil
conserving under the 1940 AAA
program
The following varieties of sor-
ghum arc grain sorghums and are
soil-depleting when planted under
the 1940 agricultural conservation
program: Milo, Kaffir. Feterita.
Kaoliang. Hegarl. Freed. Chiltex,
Premo. Darso. Schrock. Shallu.
Acuff. Fergo, Bishop, Wonder and
Beaver.
The following varieties of sor-
ghum are stfbel sorghums—classifi-
ed as soil-depleting under the 1940
agricultural conservation program
when harvested for grain seed, or
syrup: Honey (seeded ribbon
cane). Sumac (red top). Dwarf
Ashburn, Orange. Coleman. Goose-
neck, Sourless (African Millet),
Amber.
There are many grain sorghum
x sweet sorghum ernswy which
must be classified as grain sor-
ghums rather than sweet spr-
ghums The slate committee has
ruled that land planted with hy-
brid .grain sorghum x sweet sor-
ghumr seed la soil-depleting Only
when true varieties of sweet sor-
ghum are planted and the crop
Is not harvested for grain, seed,
or syrup can the acreage be clas-
sified as non-depleting
_If$Wcet sorghum. Sudan grass,
millet or buckwheat is harvested
as hay. from acreage which is
classified as non-depleting, and
and solct. -an* later - mseh haw
tlueslied for grain or seed for any
purpose, the classlficaUobi of such
acreage would be changed from
neutral to soil-depleting Produc-
ers selling these nay crops froth
neutral acreage are taking a risk
in that the’ classification ot the
acreage upon which such crop
was grown Twill be changed to soil-
depleting If the buyer thrmhes
such crops for grain- ot seed
(By United Preus) I
A new gesture of Soviet friend- I
ship toward 'he Balkans appeared I
to be emerging In Rumania today |
while in western Europe, Great I
Britain and Italy neared a dan- . I
gerous split over the allied block- I
ade of Gerinnn exports. I
Overshadowing action on ’the .' 1
military front, the diplomatic war- |
fare produced two main develop- I
inents. '< ■. ; J? I
1. A statement by the Russian I
legation at Bucharest that Soviet I
Foreign Minister Molotov was ex- I
pecteri there soon to sign a non- ■ T|
aggression treaty, with Rumania * I
designed to alleviate fear that the I
Red army might move into the I
Bessarabian district which Ru- I
tnahin took from Russia after the I
World War. I
2. Petinite indications in London I
that the British would politely but I
firmly reject Italy's protest over I
Allied seizure of German coal ex- I
ports to Italy and a sudden wave ------1
of anger toward the British in I
Italy. Police broke up an anti- I
British demonstration at Florence, I
Italy. I
The British ministry of economic v I
warfare 'disclosed that one ot the I
nine Italian ships held in the Brit- I
ish contraband control had been" I
released because it sailed from
Holland prior to March ’
The pfbpflbrfi for «■'nori-a^res- - I
sion agreement between Hunrania -I
and Russia was not new but- there I
had been no recent indication that I
such a pact would be concluded. I
Italy has repeatedly warned the I
Balkan states over whicn she I
claims a special interest to beware I
of a Russian tty-ust into the Bal- ■ I
kans when the Finnish war is I
ended. ,..a
On OHS Wftr ffbfits. the Germans |
reported a successful raid on a ’ I
British outpost not far from Lux- I
embourg where they said 20 Brit- I
ish soldiers were killed and 18 I
captured. The British admitted I
the raid but denied that the cas- I
ualties were as great as reported I
in Berlin. I
Member* ol -Britain's alt force—
were warned that the present lull I
on western front may soon end. I
With improvement in weather con- I
ditions the chances for a sudden I
blow have improved, the forces I
were told. j
In Finland, according to reports I
Copenhagen, the Russians I
ted .their way to three landing I
I'ao the western shore of the • I
>uri in their drive to I
Finnish I
rushed to the I
de continued I
Firm President Is
Visitor Tdpsday
R. A. Wenger, of Cricago. presi-
dent of the eritlre Burr system in
the United States, tuui H. T.
Phipps, of pallas. district, operating
manager for Burr store-- visited
Paul Rcbertson, local Burr rnan-
Clribunir Tuesday. \
visit was lii eonheiHjpn
■ extensive remodeling pro-
gram whlc
Iddal atone.
__ -The men indi< tc(|.»werc Fraitojaeo
^^’lock in the county courtroosn \n ;n' 40 lifiii.
Phil Warren, J. P SeiwyAr and cchwl in the Mexican Army at
|T. fe Moon met this ipomittf in , ToiiIih ii. and Gregorio Prieto. 44,
Ithe k-onunRsioncr* courtroom mid retired major e-rdcrai auHwrities
Henniilated the plans tor the uieot- ■S»1<1 Unit Arispe i» a candidate for
iJtag ‘
Bob Jkutson ot Waco will be the
explain what the
ii.iid I rrt ired innjor
.| elect ion in Mexico
_ , ______ The indictment, said that the two,
^ principal speaker at the meeting men were arrested on the inter- '
~21 explMu what the food j national bridge at Laredo, Tex . >
ristamp plan is aftd hqfW the »ys-J on January W. and that customs^ _-n1e xesston of the Times-
Review’s annual Cooking School
Was held today, and by time for
the school to start there were no
available seats to accomodate late-
comers. It was .estimated that ap-
proximately 1,000 -persons were
present for the last lecture given
by Mi»v Jessie Hogue, who has been
Tont!tiding the school.
Today the wonton learned how
to make good icing, lemon merin-
gue pie, lurklsh coffee cuke, raisin
nut bread, K C pound cake, drip
coffee, roast loin ■ ot pork, sweet
* potato pones, veal ’stew and to-
inftfo dumplings, transparent ap-
ples. fciilt macedoine and-caramel
cake.
A number^
“ given away~t
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. [35], No. 129, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1940, newspaper, March 6, 1940; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293298/m1/1/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.