Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1947 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
•14
on
T
th*
19
t
ha
th
D
®l
H
*
c
u
p
r
t
%
4
«
I
MUNJClPiU C0U1T
CRlHINAl Division
Hope For Labor Peace Rises
Observer
POLL TAXES SLOW
DCLKHT DOWNING
FORCED TO WORK
SEEN OR HEARD
FORMER O iNGRKSSMAN may PLEADS INN< CENT Former
Congressman Aodrrtt J May. ngn< leaves Municipal Court m
Washington L) C iffcr (tli'.iilin;' inn** ' r.t to charges thai he ind
three key figures of th«- liaj's.im Munitions combine entered into
a corrup* eonsfMr.u-j to <1< Irbud 'he gmTrnmcnt in war contracts.
Also at the arraignment w is May s .if rm y Warren E Magee.
iNEA PHOTO)
Lrjrion To Stage
Dinner Feb. 21
STATE COMMANDER WILL
BE SPEAKER FOR RIG
RIRTH04V DINNER
!'■ >t cttwnnndor Robert Mehafo
l> \ announces the lt th Annual
Vmerican Lr^ion W.whi' n*i>n Kir.
Wiy l.. ni|i*«'t will he held at the
Y M A Friday ncnini; Februnry
-1 1 b. ban>{uet is always the high
light ol the IVrniiv Coles Post
•i ■ ia| tfl ir- Kirh year It a s'rict
■ ni ml* r-hip affair and only legion
memht rs .in,| their families are
eligible for attendance.
!'• imum' * I the very large mem.
bership this year the largest cnwd
< *er to a't. ii,| one ot thes«. ban-
qucsts is cxpected amf every mem-
"*r in urged to get his l.ckcts at
■in early dale
• rh. oauni'lcei announced by
1 *■ iinwiuiiik'r Metuiffi'v ire as fol-
li ws:
f'aui F Williams, ger.era. chair,
man: Program. Frank Say re and
j Chas Kik.r; Ticket Sales. Robt.
Rowers, Bog Owens, Bob Whit,
m in Ernest Kirkl. ind Kmrst Nor-
i veil, H R. Key. and Russell Car-
I ter.
Printing an 1 publicity, Leon
otanlry
<1 f r.Hs' N irveil and Elton
jsivarrr, I m orations and favors
Montgomery related tha' ho 1 Vc.erioan L. gion Auxiliary. as-
Wen' i.ut lo g''t a p|-ori on th« '"ted l y U R I-are, Tom Ward,
well was chased oft He caine Imck " • 'n H<'rru.„ Retention and
tht nrx' day. drove nis ear n> ar " r\af i>n, J R Brewster,
the well, plated tw0 l>«tt!es ot 'h*' P*-1 grain committee an-
whiskey an the running boara, j >• unc -s that -hi > have secured
and st.tmpercd into the brush
lUXbl.Kl l h, rung. formerly
mM Of Breckcnridgc. will tie 'he
iprtker it (he •>• r« 1
Club ladwa flight on Tu *xM>
.night, thf program open at 7:30
' ociock
Downing ts manager of the Mid-
land Chamber ol CunuiKKi' and
mi ce IravMii here has ri.sen high
■a the estimation ot the people
there, lie has a number of rel.it:
ves in Uua coun'y.
H'
|ENTt>N KitiKv'"n in *fx akmg
to the L>m.> Cluh Tu«-sd.iy
thai feeently he was 'aikinii
to II. R Moi.tifomery. geologiat.
who was her* in the early boom
day*-
Montjjomery remarked th.it h'
drtssed 'ocl> on 'he second I'.irK^
Community well. Kingston a ke 1
how he. u geologiat happened to
be dressing tools.
More County OU
In 1M7 Is Seen
By Engineer
mennv Kingston tells
OF PRODUCTION MERE
SINCE 't1
Wells in Pennsylvania have been
(iruducinK lor eighty years nnd
■ hi re in no reason lor more otl
1 and continued production in Ste.
phens county Benton Kingston.
I i hief i ngineer ot the Chemieal
Hrocesn Company, told members
of i he Brcckenridge Lions club Fri |
day noon.
'Illis statement was made after
KintsJon had set forth that prj-
ducins sand-s of the two higher
pays in this eminty are similar t >
ilio.se in the discovery state of oil.
We probably will have more oil
in IXi. he added, and pointed 'o
the deep Kllenbergtir strata as
Rising promise of future produc-
| tion
In opening his address Kings-
| ton said hat l.Ja.uUU.UM) barrels
01 oil have been produced by
Stephens county, htar'uig with'
tlie discovery arell in the R*rks
Community the oil boom reached
i s peak in 191!) and at one time
'here were U)U cable tool rigs run.
I mng Production peak was an es-
timated ltNs.iJUO barrels daily.
Product on dropped to :i.Jt*l bar
rtls m ltKfil 11:Mowing which new
production has been constantly
•ound unul toouy daily production
is liarrels.
Sesimograph geology anil 'hi1
discovery of new pools, the Man-
nu.|{ pool being classified as a
major pool, has caused a great
increase in outi.ule interest ui
Stephens county. Klflgston listed
he prouuction since I93t> as be-
' ^ini.ing with the Strtbb/ig pool
•n H e northn.stern par' ot the
< tinty and included 'he pool north
ot ( adilo. Fliasville, Loving. Wil.
oe. Leray. Kol.an as well as the
Manning.
Twelve Ro'ary rigs are running
in the coun'y today, a leature of
i he oil business being a chitnge
ov r Irom cable tools with \ehtch
tt oncp took months to drill a
well t0 rctary tools with which a
wti| now is drilled m three weeks
II mrtimes More employment
though is given by rotary tools.
1-our men used to run cable tools
I while from twelve to sixteen run
rotary tools.
The mee'ing was presided over
by President Co.per Bobbins, the
speaker being introduced by Chili
Walier. A H Smith waa introd-
uced as a t et
Breckenridge
American
Vd. 17—Nr. ■*<
Breckenridgc, Texas. Sendnv, JaniFiry ifi, 1*17—
Royal family r<) VISIT >UTH AFRICA Gre.it Britain's Royal Family posed for a new picture
as final preparations were made for a Royal tour of the Union of South Africa. Left to right; King
George, in uniform of Admiral of Fleet. Queen Elizabeth; Princcss Margaret and Princess Elizabeth
The Roy.11 f iniily will sail on February 1 aboSfa 'he battleship Vanguard. tNEA PHOffVT
Backs Win Out
Over Spa City
Reptiles It-lad
u.s. mjmjm
Yeors Ago
BKRKKLKY—A description ot
American life 2OO,0M>,MM years
mtCK when a larre part of Arizona
GRAHAM STEERS SLATED
FOR TWO FAST GAMES
SATURDAY
The Breckei.ridgi
Friday night deftattd Mineral
Wells in clone#fina| s«-ore ef 39 to
35, and Saturday* night were set
to take on the fa.«t Gralitm elub.
Two games wi rc scheduled With
the Steer*, the B uame *o start a<
7 o'clock and tlie A game at £
Grr.ham is looked up ti . tS one o.
the Ixtter Varna of the .-.tale ml
already has administered 'he tmin
est fn-atini, she Buekaroos have
icccived this year.
In th > fame wfh the M-'imtrin-
Fancv Dresses
Made Of Fruits
And Vegetables
MISSION, itxas, Jan. Si <UJB
I'>ik-karoos ' l/.,wn here in tin fertile delta coun
try of the lower Rio Grande hey
don't just grwv ri'rus ar.d ve^
tables.
They aa^ it'.erses from then:.
Each yi.ir at the Texas Citrus
Fiesta the Rk> Grande Vailejr',
pret'iest gtrl compete in a styl«
iihow with the or.ly refpiire-n* j>t
!>eing tha al ^irible clothing !x
made from fresii Valley f.roUu-"
Winner this year was a Gay
,, _ _ 1 watalavists
i omma.id.-r. Bert Gk-s. California.
WlM-n tw.- Rgured tmie entni^h h.nl
lor the crew 'o Itcn up
bMrk 1U- ask>d th«- -iriler
U he coUM go into tnc rig Tin
driller repiM-d "Y"u are damt..'.
right you art- going into itn- rig
you -ire gum^ in there and dress
tCOis in place it tna drunken tu«
State
Austin i> the main speaker.
t
.
t lTH the time limit dt.iwing
near lor .he payment "t p o
taaes. which tarries tne righ' '#
vote, report irotn the tax coliee
tor s oflic* Saturday morno g wrw
tha* 1.7-17 had paid 'heir la* us
to Friday wght
*] his «. s eharaeteru.-d as ahou
a I.MJO below normal L.e.t y«ai
J.1*) paid their poll tax.
On February 1 Stephens Wttti'j
will luivefan irnpor'an* ehtctio.
sad one never ki.jws when a spe-
cial rki t..<fi on prohibition o.
some other irttK-r in which al
will be uwerrstfd will b«- called
It is highly important that more-
pay their poll tax.
•,'E have the impresMon thiit to
W start something in the way ot
men's wear in Kngland. all a
manufacturer has to do ts io Re*
the kiag dreswd in whatever style
cr fad it is hoped to s'art
This apfitrently is no go In the >
United States for President Tru
man has been wearing
far mat. tha.
Mayor Rub. rt Herring was a
IM S' sf eifcer las^ Tuesday night
at a m.etingaf the N'atioi a| Pur-
i h.isiag Agents Association t the
'• rose Hotel i,i I>all,'is.
Il.s 'heme was his experience
id he misconception of the Pae.
lie War with timely remarks of
lis person il ofHnion rt. present
ay politics with special emphasis
•' combating communism ad la-
bor troubles.
Mr H> rrir^- ndk was well re.
'ei\«d and appreciated hy al| jjer-
■ ns r r us frankneM Atteodtag
rom h. rr wer> Joe Fraitr^. < >ttn
dorr and L R Herring.
I Nineties costume w.irn by Mrs.
_ | Donald Ben'sen which 30 women
was swamp ruied by amphibious ' cers Captain Pat Thompson, who whipped together in I^ ) Iwnirs
reptiles, is being written by pal- i nas been ill. i; 1 back into the i H'f>m bushels of tnngrr..ies and
at the University of | game to ptay a sitort time during •"> sacks of popcorn-
! .vhich he aided ir. the fit al %'>rir.^ \ The dress, dkmely clinging to
Basis for the prehistoric history the halt the two teams were ' Mrs. Bentsen's willowy figure
was provided by fossils found at ^ ^ , |;,i,.r ln the i was made fr; m stjuarcs ul
Meteor t rater and near lameron; „ ,. . ,,
Hame the srore w.i< tin at .w ail.
but th< Buck.iro w then took a six
poin* It ad the M un' -iincer, never
*ere tNe to overcome.
>n, a Mineral Wells forward.
«-d in poo i. scored wilh fourteen.
k.r* ii .la.id let I tin Buck, roo
scoring with points followed by
AT the utauguratmn in Austin it
> appears those in charge had
lurk with their plans for 'he
(iin delegation. First it wa-
in have a band meet th
a* the statin*.. The band
Went lo the wrong station.
Neat It was plaoned to havi
with tha Texas house
far tha
fata
part ef the reserved
the vkdnrs were left
(Out mi led On Page •)
Funeral service^ will be held
for J.ickson "fmd" Smith, ve'eran
biaeksmith of Breekenridge for
. > yt.irs. Sunday aftrrtHmn at
ill at the Church of Oirtst.
J -toes R firerr. pastor will offi-
at< I.i '-ntien' wilt he in
Breekenridge Cemetery with Kl-
rr ** r\ irr.
Pallbearers will he Sam Ball.
' m flarriegron. C. H. Browi., W
W Loekhart and
and H'dbrook, Arizona.
r. Samuel P. Welles, senior
curator of the U. t'. Museum of
Paleontology, is preparing a paper
! to he released this month by the
| Lniversity of California Press on
the years just prior to
the ItNi.uOO.IMMK-million year reign
of tl.e dinosaurs.
Included among Dr. Welles ' ►r nk Wh,«' w"h.,0;
specimens are skulls of a group
known as psuetlo-sochians, reptiles
which were developing into two-
legged creatures. 1'bay probably
stood about four feet high and
had a wicked set of serrated teeth.
According to Dr. Welles, these
creatures inhabited about JtNl,-
OtM,tMQ years ago. At that time
the Pacific Ocean formed its west-
em border.
These snaggle - toothed beasts
'are described by Dr. Welles as the, {.-.nr 'hi
early ancestors of the great dino- tomorrow
saurs which ruled the reptile world '
for liN),(MN ,000 years, later giving
way to the age of aianimals about; •"■nlIT>ltm
>«.l Otl.l>n rears aao. 1 Sunset
Aged Breek Man
Claimed by Death
ILLNESS OF TWO WEEK* ,
IS FATAL TO MR.
M hODGEN
William M Rodger*. 83. passed
away at the residence of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. S. CUtbirth an West
Sth street this morning at 10:25
after an illness of 2 weeks. His
wile, Mrs Martha Ann Rodger*
[ ssed away July 27. 194ft. andi a
.. L ilk died May 'JS, of the
ame year.
Mr. Rodgm came to Stevens
c anty in 1H8H ar *he . ige of 3- He
Price Cents Per t oyv
1 Joe Fanibro Shot
In Abdomen As
Rifle Batklires
HIGH SCHOOL STUCENT
INJURED ATTEMPTING
TO KILL SKUNK
Joe F.imbro. iH. son of Mr. and
! Mrs. Ait \ Fanibro of the Wayiunl
i communtiy was brought to Hreek-
t enridge Clinic from his home
jihortly af'er nudm^hl Friday
night suffering from a rifle h :t
) wound sustained when the rdle
i back fired into his abdomen.
Mrs. Famhro talked to at fhc
hospi*a| Hiturday mornkig Mid
I the dog had treed a skunk ami
was Imrking Joe goi nome iron'
j n n kite in the evening and de-
I e.dt'd to kill the skunk, a.s he had
dfaie before, and to silence the
-eg This was abou'. lJ:3ll o'cltx-k-
He went out with a rifle thut
wo.-; in dill of some npa'r and
when he fi.ed f the shell bael..
i wred Irom the ma ;a/;nc. >he bu!-
[ le* striking him in the aW-enen.
I ercing un intestine but misan ;
the kidney.
It knocked Joe down, lie j;. l up
and leli down again, he 'old hia
T mother, but made it in'o the Ikhis •
and told his mother lie I*.J shot
himself. He was very brave, she
added. At first .<i v\as though' to
Arive him lo town but brcause of
his contlition i( was dee ded to call
an ambulance. Sa'terwhiie an.
iwered the call.
An operation w. is pcrlormed it
3 o'clock Saturday nioriunn. an I
Mrs. Famhro said hi- was resting
as well as could lie expect cd
Joe is a senior in the Breeken-
ridge High School
Twelve Killed
In Plane Crash
LONTK iX, jan ^5 t ; : cN.r
ered DC-3 Drihotu transp. ri tak-
•nK ' ff for South Africa crasht I
lived ht re until 19t)l when he and j an<* btirned at the snow swept
his family moved to Hamlin. They • 'ydiwi airr*ro:r!e today, killing
irm i I ) Brtckenridge in 1919 'be 23 person:;
Star-ifs fi r 'hi Btukarris er
Payne and Holland, forwards. Al-
len. rcmer. I- rank White and Jack
Jo. e% gitarils.
Start- r- f r Mini ral Wt lis were
Ltio.-.e nd St-ane>, lorw-anl.;
jk-nn. center; Kliist in and M--
Whoter. suards.
W£ATH£U
atternt a. tonight and
tik.-
3-IK
6:01
WOULD CUT HIGHWAY DEATHS
The Texas *-
t 11 i.mmt nuat •in:;
1 nirr.an's htgnw iy
of Pri siden.
-ate'y confer
.1 .ht
Commis-
fcwr ^ J. Uwnnce. I.
Pef Graham.
DALLAS. Jan J5
I interindustry Safety Committee
,hr rrganoed formally Friday to pro- ,
av te traffic safety and heard an ^ ;'M **>
uM.ne Of propoi.ils of the Texas J- Rutlaml. t l arn.in
iafety M aimed at re- ,
iuc.ng i he alarming number of ^ ^. T
raffic deaths m the state. ram ^ ""« ,h'' Tn * ^ V"
[sanation would presen* to the
The group, t unfit Mil of repre- i |ai ,(rr (n an ,.ffl<rt to curb
«v la'ives of the oil. aWanobtle Iufo|n,
bile dr iths.
nd fire industries over the state , This legisiatio.. would increns.
lerted Ed Maher perminent chair the forre of the Sta'e Highway
On Thursday night the Brrck
nridge Imw lintr lewnir defettfet
( hy S3 pms. The total pins
for Breckenridge were I.IJM to
(ism's 1.013. Players
Hows:
llrecke nridge
® Key 388
*' Joy Greer Z32
Lmi MmMp Vn
nan at a luncheon «t 'he Baker
*1*1 O. H Carlisle.' Houst-i.
*as named vke^thalnwin. and C
.4. Johnson. Dalk
The committee will
of am representative
«rtrts i.
vavfc with the r.itfaMd
fry
Patrof by am rrr i. set u;j a .n
c>l traffic code f.%- city streets
and sta'e h gnways. give mor
authority tr, traffic courts, restr o
the use of drivers license fees to
sfailnts'iattcn of the stute drivers
autharoe the high-
to designate en-
m exit points on new high.
a drrv. iraln
1 angerinc peel. Lat h square w;.;
wrap,led ir. scotch tape and artvsd
t'>t,ethpr. The whi'c popct>rn wa_
ted for trim.
Virginia Ann Henry, ,i well-tur-
ned blonde, ware a naughty Am
•K-r Si. Clair cm umc made f.'.mi
tlehydrated alfalfa sprayed upon
} lactjut r which formed a simulat-
ed green veivet. Sw^hing ' VJgr.
the show in Forever Amber Ctsh-
Virginia Ann third prize.
The girl who*r fru .lis pieet d
•igether an evening gown from
t5ir.flfX) i' itt on seed didn't cven-
iHace In the contcs'.
A,id U was the same story far
ileverly Courts, a Jti y^ar old '-.;gh
chool girl, whose Ma-tne Anithi.
t c dress was made fr. m the
In s* colc rle- s membrane ot
l.OCO mammoth grapefruit.
for 1,'tKt hours B verly's fr.
ids worked peeling the gripe- ;
. uit and scooping out the , ulp and
eetls Then the membrane divkfing i
he see'.i.-vns was dried wnh eli r-
\r fa.is n . sw ^ onto an or^andj
.inflation cut to fit Beverly.
returned i;> Brtckenridge
..here they have li\cd since.
He iM survived by 7 childrtn. 3
i.auunters. Mrs. G- S. CUtbirth o!
Hrei kei.FM'ge, Mrs. Tom Murray
'orpus t hris'i, and Mrs. Ada Fan-
nin. Abilene. The ! sons are Uu
car anu Drew :,t Bieekenritlge ano
Arthur and H^irney tS ( Hiessa. Alst)
a s.ster, Mrs. Eliaca ilumphey of
-oerkt 1. There are 47 grand
.hildrei.. 29 great grand children
nd 1 great great grand child.
I-"'j..eral services will be ,-inoun-
■ etl from *h< Kiker r'uneral Home
pending the to rival of relatives.
LONDON. Jan. 25 'U* Th.
nitod States prof >sf d 'oday tha
'** big four guarantee the ind.
prndei.ee cf Austria until th<
nited Ni'ions has a mi!itar>
oree large enough to do the job
Gen. Mark W. Clark. Amrriean
crupat at commander in Austria
aibmitted the Ami. '" j propcau.'
o thf big four rvry foreign min
stcts. They are making prelim i
ary studies at problems involved
in the German and Austrian peace
jan. a5 ■ 0-R- Three
lei'tiuanus wire fimd nnd a
.ourtli v.as assesstsl a 9tj day jail
e..tenc. ,n county court > riuay
>) County Judge Wiiey Caffey,
tiur cacli h" 1 p:ea<ted gutPy.
Geergc I nurchul, 31. of Dalits'
evoked the jail sentence o t a
net.k i'A.ndling dia e m conncc-
.i with a 940 worthless check
*ven K.L. Thornton.
W- C. Cranc-y ef Brrckenridgc
■ us fined IWJ and costs on a
.mrn t ,v«tsc.i.sion ot six cases
'f Utci for sale, i .Uowing hut ar-
est by t i.ns'.ihle Mervyn iVeeks-
rttigb K. McMahan aral Evelyn
..ear wire fined Silt and cottis
-«-li "ii charges of driving whik
itoxicat. u.
vcrnou Rubin Krueger was
target! Friday w.th ctk-eK swinu-
•ng. but his ease did not come
•V for trial.
aboard.
Three Nuns an i twn i.ihtes
•vere among iht 11 |mscngi r;
who da d in the flaming wret-Ka^e.
t apl. Ted Sprncer, piio* cf the
plane an oiu- if the owners of , 'ie
Sp«.i*<-r Airways, a Sou h Afr:-
-an c->ni,.any titrating ihe tran-
T' rt. .tNo win killed-
K^ht"e pis.enters ar<| fiv
trewmtn w( re or. i|N- D ko s
> hcn it roc. fr ni tey Criydon run-
way, hound for Salisbury. Itividi-
■ ia. anti Johannesburg, S utfu Af-
rica, by way of Rome, ("air. and
I.airihi.
Seven fitSHengers ai d f i.r cn-tv
men survived. They w. re taken
o < roydtin gr.< r il hosp t.u Suf-
terintj frtan htiT.-i and .-hock.
Wanes it s t .i.d ihe pLtne ciiml,-
^d to about |50 fe,'. lis ,*„•( wjin:.
lipped. It fell i' i foe ice rever*-
• ield, skded in o a pirkr.l r>ni-.j
a of the Czrcli air sen ice. hurtl-
ed Into a wall ,tnd explorl d. A.
tgen' for Spen.f-r airways s.ii
!ie bel.eved tht d js>rt engine ,'a .
cd
ClO-Steel Pact
Presents Trend
Against Strikes
UNITED MINE WORKERS
CONTRACT REMAINlMQ
DIFFICULTY
WASIUNGTON. Jap- 25 "'•*>—
• Fxteasion of the steel u-dus'ry'i
! nationally 'significant lalrw-nr.in-
i agement contract touched off op-
| i imism among governmen* labor
iffk-i.-tls today over pr jspects for
ii lust rial peace in 1947.
Mary • ffk'ials aiw encouraging
i yidta t e of x irend away from
dappling, industry-wide strikes in
the agreement by the CIO United
tei Ivvorkers and the U- S. Steel
i t'.irj), t > extend their present
; ton'rait tl.i'xigh April 30.
Kdgai L Warren, chief of the la
! I sir departments conciliation ser.
] •• ite, praised the extenskn is "a
i in lire indication 'hat the steel-
.vorkers and the U. S. steel corp.,
re making a real effort to adjust
their diUeret.ces peacefully"
Lai >i- observes agreed P was
the most hopeful sign since the
\ai ended.
I. is significant, they said, be-
muse the steelworkers is the
t H "■ key unun and also because
it el is 'he nations basic industry.
The leelworkers cnioi. usually
>.et.> the wage pattern for other
i It > unions in must mass produc-
'ion industries- . m
P «x itoteo. htiwever. that even
'l olh.-r CIO union* follow the
-.leeiworktrs lead the hotunn
would yet be quite eir.ir. The
i nited Mine wtrkers. AFL, true"
with 'he government encfci March
i il. and another ttoft coal strike at
that time was considered . Msible
Lalmr observers saw in the steel
ton'iact extension further evt-
tlt ce that in apprt aching new
c.Kilt.-el negotiations the CIO Is
watching Hie R> pubhcaiMmntr-ii.
k'd « ongress closely . This has been
t v.dt n' eved since eongressionil re
publicatti ns made it clear they are
oiii .< i urli labors pmtr through
It i;isia|im.
As CIO and strelworkers Pre-
. lent f'hihp Murray pointed out
m announcing the extension, the
si eel workers .ilso want to see
! what u ;ress does abaK liglsls
'itin t„ outlaw the pending $5.000i-
<**>,000 R in lawsuits for back por
' tl to iwrtal pay. Most jf the
s"its were filed hy CIO "nkms.
Fend May Halt
Ca. Functions
ATLANTA. Jan $>:. <U —«ov.
1 l-rman Talma.lge a.lmitte.1 toda>
that his straggling administrate
m on stormy seas ant a senate fin
nice otfleer warned that if tleor-
•da's gttbertiatorial fend lasts an-
other ni. nth all major state fane,
linns will bv halted for lack of
funds.
As Ta'- nadice b|ametl former Hour.
KIMs Artiall and outside radicals
for building up the tide against
h's governorship^ state sudttor B.
K Thra iher rxpresaetl alarm over
a t leio Hoc It betwrer the state tren-
surer^ revenue ommisskmer sad
altrrnt/ 'ji^neral.
t'ntil Attorney f>nera| Eugene
r ik reeouni'ws Talmadge appoint-
ed Charles Reilwine as revenue
cirr.mif joner. Treasurer tieorxe
ilamilton salt I he will not allow
iitnti funds to leave his office,
i col: refuses to accept Redwlne.
Kt.ite Auditor B. E. Thrasher
ttoketl over his feeords and estl
mated that m-st state depart-
ments can last a month on money
tli y now have bat that six agenc-
ies will be out of funds around
Feb. I.
WASHINGTON, Jin. 25 i t
iit*n. W- Lee ODaniel. Item era
Ttxas sad rainy that the "legaliz
cd htgh-jackin-,- of portal • > , .-
tal pay suits is utagna'.ng intlu
try ..ml delayii;K ncgotmtnns
new wage contracts.
• He said 'he agreement y* s'.-v
flay by the. Ctty and 'he strrl t.
I ituslry lo xienrt prrneitf rnrtlrne
until May 1, snls nut inspired bvj
( ai:y "great geaernnity' on ihe |ar
of the union.
"It was abs.iu;ely ^^npt^.It;•..
A. O Anderson, father of Doug* f'wt ^ e*,,-ndfrt hecaus* I ii.
s Anderson, died suddenly at his un,cr!ainly nwr Pnr,s ' *° P01"1'^
tome in Healdton. Oklahoma PH- j ft * Krrat ,ha' ■ * em, .:
day night ai 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. tcul«« entem! into n«,w. ()
Anderson have gene to Healdton ; Punk;! said.
to attend funeral servtcas
h pnt into effect tag prngiam in Teas* high «**. '«
Feodar Gusev of
i cd to writing the plan Into the
Austrian treaty. He contends the
UN charier already provides for
big font t' sim.si tain j rcr irntu
•n g U. r-"1* fi'lT
. will be held there Sund v.
To save the mcst moisture, sun-
nier foilaw tillage must begin
soon tt'fl Weeds have fat t*4l. not
htM tr .^ .
household was srr.al'
compared wPh thql/H twn Afr.'ctii
kings. Accoriig to Encycfc^aed i.
Brit-.nnica, M'.esrn of Uganda a.ai
the King cf Loango are mid Ui
have had T.N«t .t . i
¥•
Lf>NlX>N. Jan. 25 '0* - Th*
firrrign office reported today 'hat
nn liminary steps tow trd revision
( the Anglo-Russian alliance, as
suggested hy Premier Josef Sta-
in. were "under active considers-
ion in London.
Foreign secretary Ernest Bevtn
'm.dr uhtedly" will open personal
otiatAins on revision of the aL
iance when he goes to Moscow
ir the big four meeting on Ger-
i.tny in Miireh. a foreign affke
r akesman said-
S'alii. said that strengtaefwng
'he treaty by the removal of an-
- ctfted "reservaiions" was nee-
•«ary before the 20 year alliance
ould he extended *o 50 yenrs.
His suggestion was ccntaiaed in
note to Brvin. The Russian Gen
raiissin > accepted Bevtns assur-
lnces that Britain still regarded
the treaty as in effect, contrary n
tllgationf has had emanated from
Moscow.
The cm responds ntc between Br
n and Stalin waa considered by
^Vhitchail hticrces as he best an.
tnry I* niprovcd Angk -Sevtet
•elation* since the early alaaM af
the war. It also waa
streng'hen BivtM vaaMM a*
l-.mnc. A
party haa
I .nt| k iset >n.
I"
I
i"
tr
*
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 26, 1947, newspaper, January 26, 1947; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132759/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.