Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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X. APRIL
~ J y
I
THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER P'
• 30, NO. 154
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, FRlbAY, APRIL 5, 1935
PRICE FIVE CENTS
150 INJURED IN TEXAS TORNA
0 CON
:/ Do You Think?
nd
IOLD V. RATLIFF
♦
Novelist Looses In Affections Suit
-JESSE JAMES!-
*
From
'•
” -
liohi, are pictured in the Chicago | Helen
Bedford-Jones,. left.
his
WI
away.
Phoi
3- '
©
Officers Probing
Alvarado Robbery
KNOWN HERE
■y.
Weather
rtly
that
..........
I
B
£ -
LOCAL P.-T. A.
MEMBERS GET
CERTIFICATES
Ickes To Call
For Conference
Hitler Outlines
Two Proposals
Pool Project
To Begin Soon
4™
Gas Pipe Line Bill
Goes To Committee
Hope To Swing Sun-
day Election
Grandview
Presented
Quemado Farming
Community In Path
Of Twister
Walker Rites To
Be Held Today
Will Keep Trained
Conscripts
liddh* again altci
illness.
House- Gives Its
Approval
COLLEGE HEAD
LION SPEAKER
Fulton,
Groups
Awards
DALLAS JAIL
BREAK FAILS
will
dis-
AREA OF FOUR
MILES SWEPT
FROM CYCLONE
athing.s, county school Bu-
rnt, is a painstaking fel-
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
TO PLAN SPRING SHOW
59c Par Month by Carrier
________ in City
and financial assistance from
aggremor nation.
Central Press Service
United Preee Wire Service
leon with prints foum
of the burglary.
latest in golf ca
t first try getting I
•y Wilson. Wc id
ays and failed. T
in Cleburne, wo
nebume. so it inu
too busy to catch
Is all.
i you
new,
wear . .
family.
A
court jury Thursday
I100.N0 to the fenner
AS LOW
AS
5O«
WEEKLY
------------u------
SET APPROPRIATION
AUSTIN. April S. (U.»—State ap-
propriation Of 8266.960 for 1935
summer session of Texas Univer-
sity and colleges was agreed upon
I. C. Jowell of Cleburne
jj
_. - — — —___, —rtroora
Mm. H. Bedford-Jones far 8286,- tried. The
Times-Review
--INVTTHS.-......
MR. AND MRS. J. E. O’BRIEN
“ 815 North Anglin
--TO ATTEND--
"SEQUOIA”
With Jean Parker
AT THE
Yale Theater
■ ■_ —OR>" -
"TRAIL BEYOND"
With Warren William
AT THE
Palace Theater '
Sign and Present This Coupon
At Box Office
. >ii< nlW. Wh
n Board
satis At Odds
CRITICALLY ILL
Jim Rice, 503 North Border
France Will |
Increase Army
Leaders From Fort
Worth Present To
Give Details
Jailer Slugged By Six
Prisoners in ‘‘Death
Row’’
School .Students
Do Judging Here
HOUSING MEET
IS HELD HERE,
x PLAN PROGRAM
'oa Wallace Bodford-Jonea
Principals In the suit of the first
DALLAS. April 5 (U.R) — Six
prisoners in the “death row” of
Dallas County's six-story jail slug-
--.J PUaL
3509 BOND MADE IN
CATTLE THEFT CHARGE
Work Relief
Bill Speeded
Cleburne Ti
Breckenridge
a mrv’frtant,.
9
ton and C. R. Nelson, Ed Handley
and E. K. Stanford, Clifton business
men, were here this afternoon at-
tending the conference on the fed-
eral housing program.
tit Fort Worth special-
sppear on the program
I 16 when the Johnson
edlcal Society holds its
neetlng at the chamber
roe.
’ Orogan, specialist on
and Dr. Edwin O.
:hild specialist, are on
un.
P. Ball. Cleburne, is
of the county society
PARIS. April 5. <U.R>—France. In
the midst of heavy troop movement
to the great chain of fort* guarding
the German frontier, decided today
to Increase her army by retaining
under the colors the trained con-
scripts who are about due to be re-
leased.
The supreme council of national .
defense heard reports from Foreign
Minister Pierre (Laval and the min-
isters of air, war and navy. The
council decided to ask the cabinet
to Issue a decree tomorrow main-
taining "temporarily" under the col-
on the last half of the conscript
totaling 110.000 men Instead of lib-
erating them late this month.
1
EAGLE PASS. Tex. frprll 5.
(U.R)—One person was killed and
about 135 others injured by a
tornado, hail and rainstorm
which struck early today in Use
Quemado Valley. It miles north
of the Texas-Mexico border city.
Six of those injured including
a mother and her new born
baby were In a critical condition.
The man killed was not Identifi-
ed immediately.
Rescue workers who hurried
into tbe valley at daylight es-
timated 81 houses in the vaRey
wore demolished Hundreds of
other hacueu and buildings were
damaged and business men pre-
dicted th* damage would
amount te mere than $200,000.
lN
LONDON, April 5. (U.RL-Adolph
Hitler gave Sir John Simon a writ-
ten memorandum making two spe-
cific proposals for pacification of
Europe In their talks at Berlin it
was revealed authoritatively today.
The proposals were:
1. A ten year non-aggresslon
treaty with Germany's neighbors.
>. A pledge to withhold economic
any
jes-Review
L1SHED IN JOHNSON COUNTY
F
Finger print test* will be made
this afternoon In the investigation
of the burglary of the garage at the
home of Chartes McElroy at Alva-
rado Thursday night.
JR'S* "" “* To Consider Social
Security Bill Soon
Funeral services were to have
been held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at Breckenridge for Carl-
ton Walker. 40. brother bf Lea J
Berry Walker of this city, who
was fatally injured In an automo-
bile accident at Breckenridge
Thursday inoriWng at 6:30 o’clock.
Burial was to be In the Breck-
enridge cemetery.
Survivors include his mother,
three brothers and two sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Berry Wklker
left Thursday for 1----'
after learning of the accident.
hiploycrs sought workers,
kers seek employers and
I get a job to earn a meal,
er to beg for an outright
pn than a job.
| no sympathy attached to
for a living. There is
en you begin "mooching."
CONGRESSMAN ASKS
SILVER REMONIZATION
DANZIG. April 5. (U.RI—Nazis of
Danzig spurred by the exhortation
of orators from their Fatherland
fought today for a "back to Ger-
many" majority in Sunday's elec-
tion.
To them the election of diet mem-
bers is an unofficial plebescite to
tell the world that they want to go
back to the Fatherland from which,
the Versailles treaty tore them.
It is the first move In a drive the
nature of which was revealed by
the election signs In the street:
“The Saar is free. Now it's Dan-
Sig's turn.”
■ - ■ i
K>N. Texas. April 5. (U.R)—
■of the Texas State Prison
Aarently were at odds to-
■ alleged "disgraceful con-
■ Retrieve Prison Farm
Borts of brutality arose.
I A. Paddock, chairman,
Bo Houston after spending
■ at Austin trying unsuc-
jlo organize a senate prison
B trip through the penl-
LBstem.
DHdock said the trip had
[med for some time to fa-
[Bie senators with the types
■ment being made.
Iny of them were busy
I |iat we could not organize
■ugh party. I don't think
(Blake such a trip this sea-
Roaring Wild West
Has Returned
‘People’ Discussed By
Weatherford Institu-
tion President
I
“It is not the quality in us that
counts but the emotions or traits
our traits arise In the other fel-
low." Roy G. Boger, president of
Weatherford Junior College and
brother of W. E. Boger. Cleburne
banker, declared in an address at
the Lions Club today.
"Getting Along With People," was
the subject. He said that “All ef
us are salesmen of one sort of an-
other. It may be our .personality or
our goods."
He declared “we milst like people
to be liked by people" and that "they
like us when we do the things that
make them feel happier, nobler,
more efficient or more Intelligent.”
Dr. W. E. Brown was in charge
of the'program for the day. first
Introducing Willard Barr, Cleburne
newspaperman, who gave three vo-
cal numbers. Miss Vivian Russell
was accompanist
President J. L Bagley reported
on the minstrel produced by the
Lions Club, showing that a profit
of 846.20 had been made with ex-
penditures of 813030 and 817630
taken In.
He said this would bring the fund
being raised to send the club to the
international convention in Mexico
City to around 8600 or a little over
that amount.
W. E. Boger of Cleburne was a
guest for the day.
Enoch Wofford. James Van Hom
and Otis Stewart were announced
as the program committee for this
month.
SO quite modest
showing a group of visiting
the details of office ac-
this morning.
ere's an adding machine."
“I can't add very well be-
not going to school, Also
ive as much money as this
can register. But anyway
ding machine and this is
wks.”
WASHINGTON. April 5. (U.R>—
Immediate remonisation of silver in
order to raise domestic prices and
stabilize worlds currency was de-
manded by Congrcsftftan Martin
Dies, Dein., Texas., before a confer-
ence of silver advocates today.
Dies said the United Stale* had
two choices, paper money Inflation
or metalic Inflation. He said the
latter was the only solution and
that It could be accomplished by
Immediate remonltization of silver.
AT HOUSING MEET
C. P. Geisselbrecht, vice-president
of the Farmers State Bank of Clif- today by house and senate con-
ferences.
Their report compromising dif-
ferences between house and senate
bills probably will be accepted by
both branches of the legislature.
T Times-Review ?
a
KANKAKinE, Ill., April 5 (U.R)—/
The wild west of roaring guns and
Jesse James returned in spirit
today to Kankakee with posses
spread over country highways in
quest of train robbers and 50 fri-
ghtened passengers on «r south-
bound train bearing witnesses to
the return of frontier crime tac-
tics to the 20th century.
Less than an hour out of Chi-
cago last night the still trembling
passengers saw four masked men
spring from inconspicuous seats
to posts commanding five cars,
heard the boom of a gun and saw
a wounded man fall, yielded their
money to the raiders and watched
an escape in the style of old-time
melodrama.
The robbers, all young, took ap-
proximately 3840 from the passen-
gers. They refused jewelry and
did not molest two mail cars or
the occupant* of the day coaches.
They. were believed to have es-
caped* in an automobile driven by
a confederate.
E. D. Parnell, teacher of voca-
tional agriculture in Cameron High
School, and three of his students
were in Cleburne today the guests
of the Johnson County Jersey Club.
While in Cleburne the guests did
practice judging on twelve head
of cattle. Those doing the judging
were Cecil Bell, Marcellus Dragoo
and Roy Mabry. They won first
in the Fat Stock Show contest at
Houston.
Judging was held at a fkcant
lot on East Chambers Street and
was In aged cow, two-year old*
and heifer classes.
The boys placed the animals in
the following order: aged cows—
H. W. Wiseman. R. W. Walker,
Wiseman and Otto McDonald; two-
year-olds—T. H. Fusion, Fuston,
Chas. Hughes and Wiseman; heifer
class—Wiseman, Fuston, Walker,
Hughes.
They were guest* of the Cattle
Club for lunch at Dickey Cafe.
They were on their way to re-
gional contests at John Tarleton
College of Stephenville Saturday.
* For four days, starting Tuesday
housewives of this city, will be priv-
ileged at absolutely no cost what-
ever, to hear the nationally known
expert of Foods and Homo Econo-
mics, Martha McDonald, who is be-
City Attorney Roy Anderson con- 1
suited with State PWA engineers
and the W. G. Clarkson Co., archi-
tects, at Fort Worth Thursday af-
ternoon relative to the swimming
pool for Cleburne. The architec-
tural firm has been chosen as the
architects for the city of Cleburne
in the building of the swimming
pool, Mr. Anderson said.
While no definite time was given
as to when the work would begin,
the engineers and architects assur-
ed Mr. Anderson that the project
would be pushed as rapidly as pos-
sible. \
Mr. Anderson states that the con-
tracts will be presented next Mon-
day night at the meeting of the
city council. The contracts provide
for all plans and specifications and
supervision of all work, he said. The
architects told Mr. Andaraon that
es
e • • • <
Equip
I with
o-Pak
Plans for the spring show will
be made Monday evening at the
meeting of the Johnson County
Jersey Cattle Club at the cham-
ber of commerce at 7:30 o’clock.
All members are urged to attend.
Tb TRY FOR REVERSAL
LONDON. April 5. (U.R>—European
investors in American securities
took their first stop today in an at-
tempt to get a reversal of the re-
cent UJ3. supreme court gold clause
ruling. Die London advisory protec-
tive committee for American invest-
ments met and authorised its coun-
cil to cbmmunicate with correepond-
(XJMMUNINT released
FORT WORTH, Texas. April 5
(U.R) -George Johnson, 43, commun-
ist arrested at Mineral Wells Tues-
day night, was released from city
jail here today after the federal
district attorney’s office consld-
___________,____. ered the case. Johnson was brought
French, Dutch, Swiss and Bel- here by Ranger Stewart Stanley
n bodies immediately for Joint after being charged with agita-
tion among relief workers.
EVCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.. April
8. (UM—Harold Ickes, the oil coordi-
nator, may call oil men to Wash-
ington next month and tell them
that either wholesale gasoline
prices must be increased or crude
oil price* slashed. It was indi-
cated today at the Western Re-
finers Association meeting here.
E. B. Swanson economist for
U. 8. Bureau of mines said it was
the general opinion of oil code
heads that such a meeting would
be called.
K5& .-ds -
Nazis Of Danzig
Backing Germany
AUSTIN, April 5. (U.R>—The pro-
posed 860.000.000 natural gas pipe
line from the Texas Panhandle to
St Louis and Detroit received a set
back in the Texas house of repre-
sentatives today when it was refer-
red to a new committee.
Sponsors had planned Immediate
action on the bill. The vote to
hold another committee hearing was
so large that some considered it in-
dicative of much opposition.
Favorable report had been given
the bill yesterday by. the house
committee on conservation and re-
clamation. It now goes to the com-
mittee on oil, gas and mining.
as: Cloudy. thunder-
east coast, cooler to-
irday partly cloudy to
ged Dick Warren, guard, with
a section of pipe today in an un-
successful attempt to escape.
Warren fought off his assailant
, and locked them in their cells,
j then was taken to a hospital where
physicians said his condition was
serious.
Sheriff R. A. Bchmld said the
plot originated with Gilbert Sand-
erson, held on a theft Charge. As
Warren stepped into the cell
Sanderson extended his left hand
to offer him some money and
asked the guard if he would buy
him some cigarettes. Then San-
derson swung at him with a club.
Warren dodged but the club, a
bath in the cell, struck him a
section of pipe torn from a shower-
glancing blow. I2_ .
eral more blows on the head
before he wrested the weapon from
the prisoner. ,
WASHINGTON, April 5 (U.
The house ways and means a
mittee today reported favor,
the far reaching admlnistra
social security bill
The bin had been before
committee since the middle
January. It will be brought
in the house next week prob
under a gag rule although de:
cratlc leaders opposed attemp
to railroad the measure thro
the house.
On of the 26 certificates award- ■
ed for home study courses in par-
ent-teacher work at the banquet
rThursday evening at Coleman which
closed the 24th annual meeting of
First District, Texas Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Cleburne and
Johnson County received thirteen. s
Fulton Parent-Teacher^ Associ- i
atlon of the Junior High School won
second honor place in the district
contest in the year book depart-
ment and Grandview won third
place in the proceedure book. <
Santa Fe P.-T. A. received hon-
orable mention for their yearbook.
Die Johnson County Council of the
Texas Congress of Parents and
Teachers won first honor in their
report in the county council divis-
ion and the Cleburne Council won
second place in the city council di-
vision report.........1—------— -
Re-election of Mrs. J. 8. Rey-
nolds of Ranger as president of
First District and address by Mrs.
Nettie Myers, State Department of
Child Welfare; Mrs.' J. M. Cralrt,
vice-president of the State con-
ference. and Miss Dura Cockrell,
Fort Worth were features of Thurs-
day's meeting.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
W. W. Wilkinson. Fort Worth, first
vice president; Mrs. Maury Ed-
wards, Santa Anna, second vice-
president; Mrs. Cantrell Parks, third
vice-president; Mrs. J. E. Burnett,
Stephenville, fourth vice-president;
Mrs. Willard Chamberlain, Arling-
ton. fifth vice-president; Mrs. L.
E Forrest, Thurber, sixth vice-presi-
dent. and Mrs. F. E. Jacobs, Ranger,
seventh vice-president. Mrs. Virgil
Wofford. Fort Worth, was made re-
cording secretary and Mrs. H. B.
Bishop. Ranger, corresponding sec-
retary.
Addresses at the banquet were
delivered by Dr. C. Q. Smith, presi-
dent of McMurry College, Abilene
and Mrs. J. M. Crain; Who presided.
Diose from Cleburne and Johnson
County receiving the certificates
were Mmes. H. D. Sonntag. Fred
Warren. Fred Dicksotj. W. T. Brad-
bury, Jr., F. E. Davis, Bert Davis,
David Highnote. I. B. Gathings,
John Holly, C. A. Roe, Jim Cas-
key, L. A. Chatham, and Miss Wal-
deen Nee.
Cleburne delegates and conven-
tion visitors began returning home
early Friday morning and others
were expected to return Saturday
A large representation from the city
and county associations were in at-
tendance.
City Clean-Up Next Week
♦--------------------------------------------------,-----------------
; Martha McDonald To Conduct
Happy Kitchen Cooking School
Die spring program of the Fed-
eral Housing Administration was
explained in detail at a meeting of
leaders in this field at the dlstrcit
court room here this afternoon^
A number of men connected with
this part of the government pro-
gram were here from Fort Worth.
Luttrell, associate director; Joe
Bratcher, field representative; Ru-
fus J. Lackland, assistant to the
State director, and W, Rippy, vis-
malic operator, were all here from
headquarters in Fort Worth.
The meeting was held for the
purpose of better acquainting the
local people and the public in gen-
eral with the program as outlined
in titles one, two and three. Dtle
one has to do with modernization,
title two with refinancing and
building of homes and three with
the creation of a national mortgage
association.
Several of the visitors made talks
and explained in detail how the
citizenship could take advantage of
litis opportunity to Improve their
homes and properties. Mr. Rippy
was equipped with a vismatic ma-
chine to show pictures of various
government Improved homes and
other buildings.
Judge, I. T. Ward 6f Cleburne is
the chairman of the local getter
housing campaign committee. Judge
Ward arranged for and handled the
meeting of today.
Elroy's car.
City Marshal B W. Whisenant
took some negroes, who had been
seen in town during the night, into
custody for a finger print compar-
ed at the scene
-i cap you
fine work-f
ou do, you-J ]
mlly*s shoe?
bo. kids! ‘ •
a swell chance to make six
bucks with a little effort.
nayor is offering cash
to the boys or groups of
tiering the most cans and
I the city-wide clean-up to
text week here.
»ut troops can't miss by
ato the swim. It's also a
ortunity to get "that old
pepped up and take 'em
n baseball of marbles for a
H. Badford-Jon**
where the case was
novelist Is ihovn with
He received sev- out even signing them if you de-
sire. They will receive Mrs. Mc-
Donald's expert attention.
nsion Seen In
arm Probe
n was ragged and begrln-
re was a hungry look in
hat haunted ine.
et nothin' since yester-
nin’,” he whined as he
if we could, help him.
d tell he wasn't accustom-
ing and hated to do it.
ted two bits out of our
d gave it to him.
to try four or five people
ough to buy somethin' to
I said apologetically and
bff down the street.
prns are changing the
about "hope springs
" to “hope strings ctcr-
Ing brought to this city by. this
newspaper to supervise its Happy
Kitchen Cooking School, to be held
at the A. J. bright building.
In addition to valuable demon-
strations on cookery. Mrs. McDon-
ald will offer pertinent suggestions,
interesting hints and valuable point-
ers on how to manage the household
to best advantage. Every minute of
each daily session will be a busy
one. filled with informative advice
on the hundred and one problems
that come up in the busy house-
wife's day. Advice that comes from
years of study and practical expe-
rience in solving the many perplex-
ing difficulties of thousands of wo- i
men In all parts of the country will I
be yours without a cent of cost. I
Mrs. McDonald brings a precious I
fund of reminiscences from her
cookery school training and prac- i
tice, as well as from her work in
home economic circles and Parent-
Teacher organizations. These re- i
collections will be of the greatest
Interest to her audiences.
You will hear and learn about
menus, marketing, budgeting, step-
savers. recipes, baking, calories,
left-overs, time-savers, broiling,
desserts, salads, frying, labor-sav-
ers. vitamins and scores of other
interesting things. Indeed at the
Happy Kitchen Cooking School you
will receive free an actual course in
cookery and home economics that
will save you money and time and
make life much more Worth liv-
ing. '
One of the features of the school
will be "The Question Box,” in
which you may drop questions, with-
Charged with theft of cattle, R.
L. McElroy of the Godley commun-
ity, furnished bond of 8500 this
morning.
He was charged in connection
with the taking of » ‘
IC. A. Bailey of Codify
was sold to
—
f Medical
►ciety To Meet
DEL RIO. Texas. April 5. (UJ5—. 3
A tornado struck the Quemado
farming community in Maverick
County today, demolishing houses,
ruining crops, flooding the country-
side and breaking communication
wires. Reports received here were
that 150 persona were injured, three
of them probably fatally.
Die windstorm brought devasta-
tion to an area four miles long and
one mile wide. Hall and a four inch
> downpour of rain ruined the valu-
■ able spinach, strawberry and seed
crops which comprised the principal
financial assets of the irrigated val-
ley.
Appeals for aid met with a quick
response from the chamber of com-
merce and Red Cross officials as
well—as volunteer rescue workers
and physicians from Eagle Paas.
The highway from Del Rio to the
stricken area was blocked by high
water but relief workers were at-
tempting to reach Quemado by way
of Ragle Paas.
Wade Hampton of this city ex-
pressed pleasure today at the ap-
pointment of Hal Moseley as city-
manager-elect of Dallas.
Messrs. Hampton and Moseley
were students at Texas A. & M. Col-
lege at the same time.
Mr*. H. Bedford-Jone*
daughter by his first wife.
• ------- "• i--— >. | federal court jury
ch“r8iP5 I bis second wife, defendant, and | awarded “— —
Mrs. Bedford-Jone*.
WASHINGTON. April 5. <U-R>—
Die 1 louse today approved the con-
ference report on (he 84.880.000.000
work relief bill thus speeding the
long delayed measure toward final
congressional passage. Similar ap-
proval by the senate will send the
bill to the White House.
. House acceptance of the final
d'raft came ten weeks after it first
passed the original relief measure.
The bill was redrafted in the sen-
ate and unexpected conference stale-
mate over the proportion of public
work funds to be spent for labor
was ironed out yesterday.
Awards Offered To
Boys Gathering
Most Trash
- w* ’ —
Cleburne* annual spring clean-
up gets under way next week.
The city is offering cash awards
to boys or groups of boys who
gather the most trash on vseant
lot* where it can be hauletLaway,
Mayor J. S. Hoffman announbes.
The city will give 86.00 for first
place and 83.00 for second in each
ward, the contest to close April
IS.
Mayor Hoffman is calling for
all boys who desire to participate
in the contest to meet him at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
city hall.
The idea will be to see Which
t. boy or group of boys can get the
most trash together in each ward
and the competition is wide open.
City wagons will begin hauling
the trash April 15 after judging .
has been done and awards made
to the boys. Mayor Hoffman will
get an outside committee to bo
the judging.
jrneys and a court report-
crapping it out in county
I morning over a few hun-
Mt' <Jsam Sayers, district director; P. S.
RK a time when the law-
dn’t take a case involving
igation at such a figure
s are changed now.
m had seen better days.
1 tell that. There was
written in his face though
slly he was deficient.
despaired of getting work,
y he had tried that before
1 he could gel a donation
sn a job.
racy-quilt- this life in tlie
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1935, newspaper, April 5, 1935; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303673/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.