Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. [35], No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
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PRICE FIVE c KN'
CLEBURNE. TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 3. 1939
L •
‘I
—
i
ANALYST 3
-r.
(
Courthouse To
F7
X
secretary of
le to
f
to -resume' conversations
4
I
as a
Irwin Buckner Makes
I
Falla, president of the
D C
A cold rain
warned
R SALE
>nable Off# ^leli
'lene. 35; Houston. 49
Klrtle'y. special agent, reports
bar
WEATHER
ie Bus
’ 15
M
edit Wednesday's Ennis
’5
dinote entertained at her home ed.
a number of her friends.
'V
. 4 ■ •'
,t.
X
^4—4
IK
WlLLI
SSL
I
I
Rotarians Tour
Junior College
ectufe On ‘The
lorious Church’
rinds Up Meeting
Future Fanners
Will Honor Dads
At Banquet
City Feels Cold /
Wave As Mercury
Drops To 38
Hundreds —
attend -Church of . -
Jurist Program t
4rH Club Training
Meeting Called
REMAN
TOR CO
Cleburne felt the effects of the
cold wave which lilt Texas yester-
day wheTJ”THF ffllTl'llFl' BHJy[WI IB
liusual Hallowe'en motifs were
lured in the decorations Thurs-
r evening when Miss Jo Doris
dieted for this area tonight and
tomorrow
The
warned
Bureau
shows
East Texas Fair and colder ex-
cept In extreme northwest portions. *
lulled____
Central Press Service
Fire Hazards Are
Non-Existent In
Cleburne Schools
Work Being Done
On Three Fair .
Buildings
a Wilson Serves As
Ennis. Editor
County Has Ginned
20 Thousand Bales
Members of -the Junior class of
iburne High School entertained
h a dance Friday night. Chap-
mes were Misses Lena Mae
uttirf. Grace Qldfather, Emma
bey McDonald. Mrs. Daisy Bow-
tt Miller, Dudley Gordon and
ward Parker About one hun-
W wert in attendance. "
THIS MWBT-WfltffW! ■ ■1 - ,l"—"u T“
38 degrees here last night and ———————■
^npenuun. recording. continued Wicbjtan TO,Attend
At noon today the official wea-
ther recording was 58 degrees, ac-
cording to W S OwnSby
Continued cold weather was pre:
** .
L
pmwrr w tne entjir .
Ih Street Methodist church en-
lalned Sunday evening with a
pest Home Musical. Mrs V.
Derstenkom Is director and Mrs,
[lam. Gregg is organist.
al Train t© Grid Game Nov.
--- tflW FirttWt Portion Not quite
so cold tn extreme west portton.
Freezing tn north -pwUow.tonight.
Saturday fair, not quite so cola.
"No .jietual fire luuards exist in
________________ ; the Cleburne schools," Superinten-
Ing held at the Central Cliurch I ,
Christ last night with An ad- 1
sss on “The Glorious Church "
S. White of Waxahachie was.
B principal speaker for the af-I Observe NoV. 30
noon* pTOf rfttn- *■..... - -
Several hundred people* attended
I meeting which began Wednes-
mand ' than glr
> watch children
but at night.
gjgjgJNeutrality Bill
Restores Historic
fin
Wirt Berrtot ____
1 ' ' =
ERMANS THf
, „■ ■ . .. .r-----Sr
60c Per Month by Carrier
in City
hr. Clyde R. Miller
Strict censorship and propaganda
now employed by half the world' *
makes job of Dr. Clyde R. Miller no!
cmrh He is executive secretary of
the "Institute of Propaganda analy- I
sis" at Columbia University, 6l{
i for ita; 1
THIN? 1
....... u
«... W
rAid Office Will
IJ Be Under Waco
Ooldsmith of Port
nerly of Houston: and one grand*
son. Jerry Walker. of. Cleburne.
‘Dillon * sons Funeral Home
were in charge of the arrange-
Wtlf’**
Cornell Goldsmith of Ahrarwd©:
five daughters, Mrs V. A. Ger-
stenkom, Mrs, J. Tom Walker
and Miss Lazelle Goldsmith, all of
M F, Morgan of
jUK
Mrs. Nan Hawley
Succumbs Early
Thursday Night
, <* ° j tion of the Fort Worth office No
I other cliange.s effecting the Cle-
Funeral zervtoM for Mrs Nan hurne office have been intimated
N. Hawley. who died at 8:46 last Al the Present ,lme
night at her home on East Hen-
derson street, were to be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Doei-
ing Funeral Chapel.
Mrs Hawley was born in Hen-
derson. Rusk County, Texas, on
December 4. 1855, and has been a
resident of Johnson County tor
more than fifty yeara.----------------
She has been a member of the
First Baptist church in Cleburne
j for many years Rev Albert Vent-
ing. will conduct the services, and
Interment will be in the Cleburne
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Arthur Grigs-
by. John Wya.tX, Floyd Davis. Oscar
Clark. Herbert Bishop and £111
Randolph.
Mrs. Hawley is survived by a
number of- nieces, grandnieces and
grand- nfPhcw*-
•ARM SHIPMEN
Cleburne Times-Review
The Only Daily Newspaper Published in Johnson County
gin at 10 a.
sermon at 11:30
service at 7 p m
At the present time Johnson
County is divided into' two eones
All residents south of Chambers
Street in Cleburne or living on
pifshurnp nnp ‘btwI two or
in Uie south part of the county
will contact 8 W. Chapman
Residents seeking aMlstanoe living
north of Chambers in Cleburne pr
on Clebdrne routes three or four
or in the north part of the county
Still contact Price.
/ -
FURE TRH KS PEAR TREES
IOBILE. Al» <UR>— Unusually*
rm fall weather has caused pear
k here _to bloom Mit H. B
larton said the tree in her back
■ had mow blooms now than it
Hast spring, and an orchard on
kfett Road put out thousands of
Moms
J REPRESENTATIVES
VOTE FOR FO'S MEASURE
WASHINGTON. Nov 3 (U.R1 —
Every member or the’Texas dele-
gation in the House of Repre-
sentatives voted to repeal the arms,
embargo, thus allgnliut themselves
with the administration us did
both Texas senators.
■ $.'■ ■
k'.y
*,
%
i By UnlUd PrgMi
; mei—itussla—ehaegad Finland
willi plotting a new war today and
TH YEAR, NO. 25 -
!'• ' CTMtBd'
©F ~ th© Stotwr wb the Ftfttrth Aflntversary-
of the Brasilian Republic on Nov,
15 . . .
Captain Hartey was bom at
Cleburne, Texas. May 22, 1900. He
enlisted to serve in the Air Ser-
vice of -the Army, May 31, 1919.
Following his enljgtment period of
service in all grades frdrn private
to Tech Sergeant, he was appolnt-
*.a flying cadet to receive train-
ing at tlrw Air Corps Primary and
Advanced Flying Schools. Upon
graduation in June, 1938, he was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the Air Corps.-,
He was promoted to first lieu-
tenant on May 1, 1933. and to cap-
tain in June. IBM. After an in-
itial period of duty as flying in-
structor at the All Corps Primary
Flying school, Brooks Field, Ttexas,
one-third of the houses of Uicliiab. , ,.4,7” JZZX
school and represent approxlmat?!?! PW^‘r J”*1*
one-fourth of the number required,
he said. .- . . ’
Enthusiasm for the grid classic
against the Waco Tigers is being
manifested at the school and am-
ong sport fans of the- city
The train will leave Cleburne at
4 :30 fl m'< WW(9-wmw» tn Waco
at 7 o'clock On the ‘return- trl|T-
tlrt train will leave one-half -an
hour after the game K over and
arrive In Cleburne two hpurg and
30 minutes later .
Present plans* are to run the
train to McGregor and then to
Waco Three hundred guarantees
must be made before the train will
--■ . sheep W0. " •
Tour of the Southwestern Junior
College at Keene was made by
the Rotary Club yesterday at their
regular weekly meeting The Ro-
tarlons. inspected the broom fac-
tory. the planing mill, the furni-
ture factory, the Hairy' and the
farm of the college ■>
The guests of the college paid
their regular luncheon fee and
the college turned the funds over
to the Red Croes
The menu included soyburger
with savlta gravy, baked whipped,
potatoes, com on tomato slices.'
creamed peas in timball cases, com
sticks and graham rolls, cheese
biscuits, cranberry mould, egg salad,
pumpkin pie with whipped cream
and postum or milk r
-■ z-- \ f
■
----i.......
has been selected to participate as, Ing at the Air Corps Technical
pilot in ship No. 53 in the Goodwill ——*
Flight, of tt-ven HrW Flying For-,
tresses This fl&ht of toe second
i la atogyfng jniynalkin at, _____ _
U., and was one of flvp 1 .. ' . ,
OMOtera of tlie class selected to *TnmnUoiu-for (he running of a
, . . i paper. speetiil train to Waco for the YeU
Census report from the Depart-
ment of Commerce. Bureau of
Census. Washington, allows that
20.419 liales of cotton were ginned
In Johnson Oountv prior to Oct.
18
Li 1938 the county had ginned
Hppaiiently once led to a speakeasy I 14.515* bales of cotton. James W.
Ivo r ' Klrt lev. snecial acent. retxirts
MM ^fary Shipp Sartders, direc-
tor of elementary education of
Johnson county, spoke at the reg-
ular weekly luncheon of the Lions
club today on the duties performed
by her office.
Describing her job as that of
a "co-ordinator in a clearing house
for rural schools numbering about
40 over Johnson county. Miss San-
ders outlined the many advantages’
offered through* association and
exchange of ideas. Regular teach-
ers meetings are held and Works of
the students are exhibited. Schools
take group trips and are active
in"olub work.
A rural school library of 8.000
books and 2.000 mounted pictures
is maintained tn her office in the
courthouse as well as picture ma-
chines and about 75 films. In con-:
eluding -Miss Sanders said. 'We
are making learning a delightful
experience." ‘
Miss Margaret Hopkins played l
violin solo accompanied by How-
ard English to complete the pro-
gram. John R Beaver was in
charge.
Report of relief funds obtained
In a reoeht drive was made by
—JUASHiNG'H"IN, Nov 3. "TTn very
rXy'S “ President Ro-'sevelt said today that restor'd th
QkSK. the neutrality bill on which con- .
WHfcy gmn Is about to complete action 1 .•■«■« said,
restores (he-historic positloivof the
r / Halted Ltotes' neutrality,
y —:--~“
Cleburne OH Age
collected amounted, to 342.50,, jtt}!!
♦99.00 in—MervhatWBow hwct-beeaX
donated. —■
Invitation from H. I; Trout, pres-
ident of the Glen Rose Lions club,
to attend charter night-of that .
club on Nov. 9. was accented
Lions and their wives will attend,
meeting to start at 7:30 o’clock
at the Tree Rios camp of the)
J-C_14__ «a wwv *»■ _A____s. a____I
this side of Gleh Rose Dinner
will be served ■
Immediately after the meeting
Lions were guests of Jim O’Don-
nell. assistant manager of the Yale
Theatre, for a showing of an MOM
crime series short on "Drunk Driv-
ing." ' '
Guests Included Mrs. George
Harper of New York. William
Dickey and Noel Smith of Cle-
burne. i
Funeral services for William Hub- • 1
bard Goldsmith, who died at the I
family residence an North Ahglln
a* biUtoii Wednesday night,, were held thia
morning at the Anglin Street d
Presbyterian Church .. < «
Dr Matthew H. Arnold, pastor,
conducted the services, assisted by
Dr Albert Ventidk. pastor of the
First Baptist Church Interment
was in the Glenwood Cemetery;
Alvarado
Goldsjplth was a pioneer of
Johnson' County, coming to Alva- 1
indo in 1888. where he engaged in
I he cotton bjislnnss and later serv-
ed as mayor for eight years. He
had been a resident of Qlebdm© ■ 1
for 24 year». serving as .mayor for
six years during which time he
was instrumental in securing the
paving.of the city
Pallbearers were Gran B. Tur-
ner W E Abbas. J. M. Rtifi
chile. T B Scott. Sr , W H. 1
Walker. H C Custard, CuriAe
Poindexter and Coggin Poindexter
___gtoregm
_____ __ Johnson County* courthouse will
. night gild continued through** be closed on Nov 30. County Judge
night Outstanding ministers J P Seroyer announced today.
Regardless of what date might
be set by the city or state, the
courthouse will lie closed on that
date
A petition was circulated to the
employees ih the courthouse' re-
questing their vote on which day
they wished to celebrate as Thanks-
giving Judge Seroyer declared
that the majority voted to cele-
brate the old date. Nov. 30.
Irene A. Wright , - ’ —
To the list of successful women
must be added the name of Irene A.» V ’illy r.I tect OI
State Orders.
of state, in Washington. Native of —■—•
Colorado, she has spent twenty
—irs in research of 17th century
languages ahd twelve years n.t
newspaperwoman in Cuba.
of Fort Worth' will put on
degree work.'
''‘ -een+HtuMi -aiai^lie
tanging love of Jesus for the
■ch can build a church which
it be called the glorious church
inlster White speaking on the
dard of the church declared
, he was interested only In the
’ Testament Standard. He
igpt out several points for up-
ding the churph
am not Interested in any
dard other than the New Tes-
ent" he declared .
i stressing the Importance of
weekly communion, he stated
the Lord's Supper was the.
nning point In ttte building of
church Two factors which
* for a better bhurch are a
; leadership and a good Bible
I, he concluded \
les Adams «f Granbury led a
discussion oh the need of a
d chureh Thomas E MU1-
id of Dallas stated that there
|« need of our consciousness of
Id And Die necessity of relying
bn God as a means for the bulld-
[ of the church y
During the morning session. Min-
er T B Thompson of Corsicana
Hared that the church faces
ny dangers -and brought forth
en pdlnLs which he used
mdation or his remarks
Ke declared that the dangers to-
k are not different from those
Wew Testament days. Today he
n the dangers are an uncon-
Ited membership, high-pressure
fchods in increasing membership.
h,«4 ahuato (iinoiHliin, ■gimt
malism in worship. losing mlli-
|t spirit, compromising attitude
fard sin and institutionalism
P E Wooldridge of Fort Worth
Irth and Herbert Newman of
bwnwood led discussion groups
ui Stratton of Fort Worth acted
presiding chairman -
Hamilton To Conduct
Island Grove Church
Rev Edward Hamilton of Cle-
burne will ftonduet the morning and
evening serviees at Island. Grove
. The school will be-
m and the morning-
m Evening
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
By U. P. — U-SJDUL
Cattle 1800; calves 900 at
stoera 5 50-8 50: yearlings
7 75; fat cowa <4-5 36; cutters V8SW-—
4 00; calves 4.75-7 50 '
Hogs 900, mostly 10 lower; top
butchers 4 40; bulk good butchers
« 25-6 40; mixed grades 5.50-6 25; '
packing sows 5 60-5 —sheep
1200. steady; fat lambs 7.*0-3.35.
Tomorrow's estimated receipts:
Cattle 200; calvew 100; hogs 200;
ivo Schools Join
inigr Red Cross
Wo schools joined the Junior
I Cross yesterday. Miss Marv
pp Sanders, county director of
cation, announced today The
N, Long School and the West
Brty School joined
Uss Jeffie Kuykendall, principal
the J N Long School, an-
noed that the first, third and
rth grades had joined Mrs.
la Gray Wakejand of the West'
srty School declared that the',
nary grades had lined up with
MBternnt.
temperature recordings continued - - —
Rebekah Assembly
I Mrs Marv Rambarger of Wichita ! and fourth Fridays of each month.! Culpepper of Alexander. Tex I one
‘ “ - Y Price announced today | brother. Farl
next date for accepting appll- I Arthur; one sister, Mrs.: J. K>n-
••• - ref Wr»i»»9rwr»« *ew«l staeMk
The reduetion recently made by
i By United Pre.ssi
Dallas Weather Bureau
Nqrth Texanr today to
prepare for freezing weather with
heavy to kililng frost as tpe mer-
eury drop;>ed to 20 degrees early
today at Amarillo A cold rain
fell at Brownw66d
. Livestock owners were
that for the next 24 to 36 hours
Ben Baggett Is In
Critical Condition
temperatures ranging down to 24 i
degrees w’FFe expected In North I C... ~i,
Texas Fair and colder was the l mail, who
general, forecast for Texas wipi a 1
slight (pt up ’ftaturday
Minimum t'efnperajajres during I be in rt critical coi
the»last 24 hours included Amarillo
20: Lubbock. 28; Big Spring, 35:
Brownwood. 36: Wichita Fallal 36:
Fort Worth, 38; El Paso. 40; Abi-
Future Farmers of the Cleburne
High School will hold their annual
Father and Son Banquet in the
high school cafeteria tonight at
7:30 o'clock.
The progoram for the banquet
will be the Invocation by J. G.
Dunlap, the welcome address by
Burl Keith, introduction of the
school board by R. B. Beasley and
presentation of the chapter sweet-
heart. Juan|ta Kennon.
*• Following the dinner, Gene Dil-
lon will introduce the special guests.
Berly Johnson will present the
honorary members. James D.
James wqil outline the objectives
for the year W. Z. Cheek will
relate'the history of the FF1A
Superintendent of Schools Emmett
Brown will speak Projects of the
past year which have been com-
pleted will be outlined by Burgess
Hickman and projects for this year
will be given by Jack Gurley
Chapter mother; Mrs G. C. "Ma”
Staley, will be introduced. Donald
Johnson will give the Future
T.rlrtnn HMior Roll ,
James Rosser, treasurer, will make
a report Representative J. K.
Russell and Senator Vernon Lem-
ens will be introduced. Dick Lan-
ders will express the appreciation
I of the clubs D. T Shaw's band
I will furnish the music
1 Future Farmer officers are C. V.
i Leonard, president; Eugene Pritch-
i ard. vice-president; Graham Pou.
' secretary; Wler Tribble, reporter;
TeWIs Norrell farm watchdog;
James Rosser, treasurer; Marion
Bishop, historian; Beryl Johnson,
parliamentarian; Burgess Hickman
song leader.: Jesse Eubanks. Lloyd
Smith, conductors; and Ben D.
Cook, adviser ’
Special guests will be B. B. Hut-
son, Ben Whitehouse and John T.
Webster
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Thomas F Keesee of Grandview
and Fay Nell Heeter of Cleburne' school Sunday
Route One were issued a marriage
license by the county clerk yes-
terday afternoon
Clebumeite Will Pilot Flying
Fortress To South America
Irwin Buckner of Cleburne was g-i a • w g a
among the 145 students at John L 4-irsn rlAO/T
Tarleton College. Stephenville, who llvuU
were on the 80 Honor Roll for tht < . . - ,
in?mu?tonm,n‘ry ’*r,<xi ttl th,t Addresses Lions
This announcement was made re-
cently by' Registrar Charlie S
Wilkins. • whr» says. "To have
achieved this high scholastic rat-
ing of "80 or above on all of the
subjects one Is taking in college is
a record of whleh anyone can well
be proud. Tarleton College Is proud
of these students ”
1 Prior to
.....w, Johnson County was
I above the average of 14 with a
I grant average of 16 1. Price con-
| tinned
| At the present time 1.075 arc re-
| celving checks The reduction cut
I the payments In the county from
| S1T.210 to 810.760 a month
Ben Baggett, Godley news^iper-
— brought to the Cle-
burne Sanitarium, yesterday alter-
noon for treatment* is reported to
indRIon
RELIC OF DRY ERA FOUND
PORT WAYNE. Ind (U.R>--Work-
e'rs razing a home here discovered
a beer barrel, a relic of. prohibition
days, undpr the floor of a down-
stairs front room A pipeline
through the floor from The barrel
this section of the state address-
the group
In the glorious church, Christ Is
I bridegroom and the church is
» bride, the Dallas minister said.
is the love of Christ for the
ide and the submission of the
the bridegroom which
;es for the glorious church, he
ited out
nly by purity of the.church to
yMui. hb ua»it^.__2.
Soviet Charges
Finlafld-PlottHig
New Conflict |:
-osition Of U . S*_ t
: >__ Comes A» Result Ot- ■
1 glnd that the bill lias AftlOII IvV-C Ongrt*8H
j the historic position oi' .
: neutrality of the U, 8.." Mr Rouse-J
'/•ell said. » '
The President expressed gratifi- ,
j^tioii *l the’ 02 votes margin by 1
which the house yesterday approy- ■ the Nazis "threatened an intense 1
Cd repeal of the arms embargo. j u-boat campaign against ships,
Senate Demmri^lic Lmftter' AJben , expected to Carry many millions of >
Barkley, D.. Kentucky, expressed 1 pollaA worth of American war
- •Hope-’<H«rt Oongrios woul<E'complrle^7iiaterlate• to Great -Britain—and--'
action on the .neutrality bill and i France ' ■ -
theft adjourn tonight. 1 opening the "final'’ phase of n»- I 1
I Mr. Roosevelt's comment was ! goUations between Russia and Fin- |
| made as six sewatois and five rep- | |nnd the communtet party's of-1
res. nt.uives in a conference com- ■ flc(ai ,ww,papar charged that tly, .
inittee ppt into iliml form the ad- ncllon of pmjand toward, the.
; Soviet Union could be regarded as |
Head Office Change ntuona, ~~ |
• — ** I Ahticipatntg quick completion of 1
longressJonnl action Mr. Roosevelt ,
*RKi that enactment of the bill :
will be followed promptly by ills ]
Uati.-rnce of proclamation required
H Y Price old uge assistance by the new measure.
oltaual, Uwlxrad Uxtay-’Uvaf hW Jvad 1-——----
received no attic lai communication TEXAS
on the presept changes being made. v<itk i
in Uie state organization.
Htf said, that supervisors had I
been called to- Austin recently for 1
a 10-day conference in regard to 1
the re-division /of the state
It has been- inMmatefl that the '
Cleburne office would be- transfer- .
red to the Wiico district. It Ims
been operating under the Jurtsdlc-
I tion of the Fort Worth office
speefivl train to Waco for the Yel-
low Jacket clash with the Tigers
were goodtoday, superintendent
Emmett Brown declared
Reixirts hiA'e 1>een received from
two houses in the high school and
71 .aludenta indicated that they
'would buy~a ticket STul Tide the
special train to WaUo Seven res-
idents of Cleburne Jiotlfled BroWn
that they would be on hand when
Uie special train left Cleburne
Superintendent Brown declared
today that the school officials
would be able to determine by tlfr
first of next week whether there
wm sufficient demand for the uiusb mc
trqin The 71 atudente J»pre«ent t be nfii
Nazis Criticize
— — —PMHI Embargo Repeal
Dallas Y W. C. A. about twojnlles i ‘
BRRUN. Nov/ 3. (U.R> — Nazis
.agarply crlttotaed the United States
embargo repeal legislation today
and one new.s;)«per asked whethei
the family of President Roosevelt
wa« seeking to get Americans ac-
'UJtwned to "the idea of partl-
c*D^ing" in Europe's war
The Boersen Zoltung published
* Iront page editorial commenting
on a gtatemant which it said was
made by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
v • ( . a * ;:» *• t
Construction on three buildings
at the Johrikon County fair grounds
is now underway. Fred T Basham,
area supervisor, announced today,
with rock wprk on one being done
The commissioners court auth- |
oyized the county to haul rock for i
the buildings from the quarry to!
the fair grounds Tuesday
The rock wall on the horse and !
mule building hM been put up to ! ^-“‘^Laes
1he four-foot level and placement i , .,gp’
of doors and windows will begin [
soon
Builders of the poultry building
have completed the foundation and l
will begin pouring cement soon. A—E*„«
Basham declared Digging of the Application® F OF
Lfoundahon or Jhe catUe To Be
Accepted Nov. 10
4-H Clqb cirU and sponsors of
the organlxatlons will meet In the
county courtroom Friday at 3
o'clock for a training session )<iaa „
Macona Cox. county home demote—.
.stration agent, Ivllj be la ctuuWof
the meeting. ' '
'•Gifts from the scrap Bag" will
be the topic. Miss Cox will de-
monstrate articles which can bo
made from bits of scrap wood
around the house . ■'
Plans for the 4-H Club year-
lx»k wll Ibe made. Miss Oox said, J
from AgsLstant Fire Chief D VrM
Jiles -1
In the report pf the fire depart- I
ment to the school officlais. Brawn I
said that only suggestions were I
made which might eliminate minor I
injuries or a possible fire haaard. I
i Two types of these suggestions were 1
rearrangement of materials In 1
storerooms and the disconnection 1
\ corda When Mt in use i j
The superintendent explained 1
that the .storerooms do not con- 1
stitute a fire hazard but a .re-
arrangement would make materials
stored therein more accessible The |
other, he clarified, was in the de-
monstration room Here it was sug-
gested that lamps which when not
in use be disconnected so that stu-
dents would not trip over the
cords
Assistant Chief Jiles said that
the school system "as a whole as
far as the absence of fire hazards
were concerned was excellent" yea]
’ The" report included a standard - jan.
form which has been approved by
the National Board of Fire Under-
writers and the National Associ-
ation of Public School Business
officials A separate report was
made on all schools
..“"X1 Indications Are Good for Running
...... “
cfivoct nCnT EncLm________ ..
i.........T — soviet union couio of rvtMixwa us
' a^id mu- ,haf. or ..a country preparing for
’“Slpatlng quick
gency The 'Finnish delegation (
with Instructions turning down
.some of Russia's demands for naval y°‘umveraijy, u»i
buses on Finnish soli was In Mos-; N'’*' Y®**’ which analyzes for ita;
cow to'resume'enn versa lions The subscribers every type of props-;
—Louttoek-was-not- regarded, as Jiriglit J------ganda. . ' » i
The Nazi threats of wider U-boat [ ■ ——:— ---- ——i—i
warfare came as n result of the; 1 rw * ■ ■ 1 1
action of United States Congress] L lna I UaI/I
toward repeal of arms embargo i 1 lllal l\llvo 11C1U
and the opening of war purchases — — - - r2—
by alUyd powers In .America. r'AI* I4 ArUlPlT Ma VAP'
German sources eharged that the | * "1 * lllvl XVlaJr VI
congressional action was the same - /-■■.* res a
as the 'United States "taking. sides'1 Ilf I if ar I AflSIV
with the allied powers and hinted ”1 Vllj 1 UUu J
that the British add French might
find it much more difficult Mian
anticipated “to get the stuff across"
the Atlantic
Both British and French how-
ever were greatly encouraged and
estimated that perhaps u —
dollars worth , of trade with Uie
United States would result Re-
gnrdieee of -the faet that allied
nations have cut down on normal
"non-essential" purchases In the
United States since the war start-
ed
In London, it was forecast that
some American planes of larger
types might be flown across the
Atlantic by allied pilots and that
convoys carrying others would be
strongly protected
On Uie fighting front the Nazi
j artillery shelled more French fron-
i aiid Paris dispatches
j reported heavy German troop
movement In the Saarguemincs sec-
| tor. . —
I Applications for commodities will ,
I be certified by the Cleburne Old i Cleburne; Mrs .
' Age Assistance office on the second j Florence. Kans.; and Mrs
' fourth iCrtd.v. of month Culocnncr of Alevsiidsr Tev
I Falls, president of the Rebekali [ H Y. Price announced today. | brother. Farl
| Assembly of Texas, will attend a [ The
| special meeting to be held tonlghj i cations will be Nov
at the IOOF Hall I T*./ J -•■ - —
The out-of-town lodges, Waxa- ' the state government is pension
hachle and Fort Worth, will be • checks cut those for this* county
present, and the Polytechnic Lodge 35 5 percent lie said
"* ”•”——• — the that time. ------ ”
Capt. Alva L. Hadvey of Cleburne In 1936. he received further traln-
School, Chanute.Field, Illinois, and
at the Air Corps Tactical School, ««• „ —... —»
----- M*xwetr>teica>han?n -Mugtr-witeeie. AiaziwaliMiri .anwiM
been - Sine* tten nta various aH®Kr *3 to. 8TO19.83 PterttnxT tint nw
---JTCVP -BeWTTft follows: *—*■ —
—HOttr Observation Sq.-tam»tey
'Field. Vn . 1926 to 1927; instruc-
tor, Air Corps Primary Flying
School. Brooks .Field, Texas, 1927
to 1931; 49th Bombardment 8q..
Langley Field. Va. 1932 to 1934;
in charge of Instrument Flying
School, Langley Field. Va.. 1934 to
1936; A. c. T 4L. 1936 to 1937;
20th Bombardment 8q.. Langley
Field. Va., *1937 to date.
Captain Harvey was a inember
of the Around the World Flight
in 1924; the Good-Wlil Flight to
Buenos Aires, February. 1938. and
the Good Will Flight to Bc«ota,
Columbia, August;-1938.
Captain Harvey received the Diz
Ungulshed Service. Medal In 1934.
He is the son of Mrs. Luther
Harvey, who lives south of Ole-
'Mbx, . •> i "‘i
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. [35], No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1939, newspaper, November 3, 1939; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304160/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.