Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 177, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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VASOTA
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THE BRAZOS VALLEY
NAVASOTA, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1925.
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Hours Search Fails Locate Seaplane
(By United Press!
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______11:25 a. m.
_______11:25 a. m.
12:47 a. m.
___ 1:02 a. m.
4:02 p. m.
3:55 p. m.
CRAFT
v&3
j - i "" "" ■ ■ ■ • i—ii^— . ■. ,,
New Fast Train To
Make No Staps From
Dallas To Houston
T. G. Walton Elected
President of A. & M.
Windstorm Brings
Down Big Airship In Ohio;
One Texas Man Dies
PtDVpMOIF EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY IN NAVASOTA, IN THE HEART OF
■CMB0MMMBHS-S--UL_1. _. •—— —— —=— ■ '■!!
I (By United Press)
I ' HOUSTON, Sept. 3.—T. G. Walton, Direc-
or of Extension Service of A. &,M. College \yas
lected President of that institution at a meeting
f the Board of Directors here today..
—--—O-----
Supt. Andrews in
School Office Now
too |
the
Chief
lima.
Me-
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Kg
. ■ ■
'■*d
o
irteen Killed In Shenandoah Wreck
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Daily Examiner
■I
horn a ranch,
open spaces had
strong.
Barbecue at Klien
School House
(By United Press)
CAMBRIDGE Ohio. Sept
Seven mai inghtoinf CtooMS
Zachery Lansdowne, were ha
to have been Idled when
giant navy dirigible SbonoM
---ft---*
ur a^flLXl
8
Grande Levees Break, Flooding
Portions of The City of El Paso
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'••JI
Remember the hand concert to be
held nt the city park this evening at
the hour of 8 o’clock. Those who
ha'-e attended these concerts for the
past few months konw what splendid
programs are given by the musicians
under direction of the director, Prof.
S. Kooyman. The program for this
evening has previously l>een published
and gives index of a fine concert this
evening.
■■
■d—-
< S 4
Band Concert
The big airahi, Mt UheiraHi,
N. J„ yesterday afternoon on ft
cruise tn mideontinent carrying ft
crew of 44.
AU available ambutenees a
doctors have beat sent fran Ba
by towns to the scene.
Iritnes County
Be sent him Aid
ie tabntetleft of J
rs telegraph sgmi
There were i,4
counting round as . half
ed in Grimes 4)0011(7, from
a5 -** 1
► of 1925, »Hor to
I ts compared with
4:45 a. m.
4:49 p. m.
A party of four from other parts of
the county were in the city yesterday
Including Mrs. R. D. Hale, Mrs. D. A.
Crutchfield and Miss Orral Key of
Shiro and Miss Etta B. CrutdifMd
of dingleton.
■ ‘<al
2 $
FARM BUREAU
SEND3TO
STATE FAIR
(By United Fress)
WASHIGTON, Sept. 3.—Official check-up showed 13 dead in
the crash of the Shenandoah early this morning in an Ohio
windstorm. Two were injured, four missing and 25 known to
be uninjured at 11 a. m. today, the Navy Department an-
nounced.
X A T. 0. Passenger Schedule
Changes Effective Sun
/ day, Sept. 6
IS figures cent i» the department
F the 1W5 crop to be 1,191 bales
aeSM of that a year ago. This
to due to the early opening this
I The Grimes Couty total .for
! witt, be abort ef normal produc-
beyvpd all doubt, but it may ex-
eotoatotoo that some have made.
! t 47
. (By United Press)
CINCINNATI. Sept. S. — Ac-
cording to a meraage from a tele-
phone operator at Caldwell, OWft,
a town eight milee from Ava^Jtt
are dead result ef the Sbenaft-
doah wreck.
have been injured.
The ship broke in two, laadlftg
on ft hill.
A tetepisM meesafe reeetvod
here by Mrs. W. W. Wil tardao,
wife ef naa! photographer aboard
the' Shenamleah, froo her hoft-
band said that "fifteen at twenty
members of the crew hnd boon 1ft*
counted for." Rithardoon mM bo
believed more were ode aMtengb
vMt ‘toHswvIz lim a!
I It J IV SO U1MHW oM
time.
The big airship left
7:- •
8^1:.
• • A
by the
Farm Bureau is to select three of the
club boys in this county October 1st
and this selection to be made accord-
ing to the showing that the boys hare
made with their agricultural experi-
ments. The three boys making best
showings will be the three to get free
trips to Dallas.
| There will be a barbecue at the
Klien School near Plantersville, Tues-
day, September 8th, and everyone Is
Invited to attend.
An orchestra has been secured for
the day and there will be a big dance
at night.
A charge of 50c for adults per plate
and 25c for children will be made.
fl.OO per couple will bo charged for
dancing.
Crowds
from Brenham, Bryan,
Hempstead will be there and you are
Invited to attend, It ia said.
(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The
giant naval dirigible, Shenan-
doah, was forced down 11 miles
north of Ava, Ohio, at 53ft this
- > •
morning in a heavy windstorm.
Official advices received by the
Navy Department here state that
the airship is a total wreck.
Early reports coming in through
disrupted communications listed
the dead from two to eleven. A
• dozen persons are reported to
(By United Press)
DAYTON. Ohio, Sept.. 3.—Com
stoned to make a detailed report
the Shenandoah crash, Army
Service officers from the Cook
Wilbur Wright fields flew to
early today.
A T. C. as that train will
here.
It is said that the Sunbeam will
connect with the Southern Pacific’s
fast Pacific coast trains in Houston
1 ■ * ■ ■ ■ -
and it will doubtless connect with
New Orleans trains also, giving north
Texas people a fast train to the east
mitt
Effective Sunday. Sept. 6, the H. A
T. rtllreaft. wlir make a few „
changes in its trains now being op-
erated through Navasota and will al-
so add a new train to be known as
the “Sunbeam,” Nos. 13 and 14, which
will pass through this city and all
rnther points between Houston and
Bellas without stopping.^
No. 1^ will leave Houston 12:01 p.
Special Agent the De-. m t pgM Navasota at 1:37 p. m.. ar-
fc, has beeu ad-
tent at tinnings
to Aug. 1& The
follows
fi^Jmrd reports
* te be C©r-
bales.
August 16, i
227 bales
City Park Tonight Commencing at 8 O’clock Shar
*
ONLYSLIGHT
CHANGESIN
LOCALTRAINS
art* Brought
rom Kerrville
and the west through South Texas.
While in town on business today W.
I. Ross, County Agricultural Agent,
said that the Grimes County Fann
Bureau held a meeting in Anderson
Wednesday at which time they decid-
ed to send three boys to the State
Fair at Dallas this fall. »
The proposition as passed
Mft-
EL PASO, Sept. 3.—Five
dred persons were temporarily
homeless in El Paso and vicinity
this morning as result of the Rio
Grande river breaking through its
levees after a rise which exceed-
ed that of last month.
A side current two feet deep is
running through the Mexican sec-
tion of the city five blocks from
the river bed.
Three outlying additions
flooded.
The American Red Cross, the
Mexican Blue Cross and city offi-
cials are providing relief for suf-
ferers. Soldters from Fort Bliss
are guarding the refugees’ homes.
About forty abode houses crum-
bled when struck by the water.
Only property damage has
struck the city so far.
The waters were receding from
the city shortly before poem
Floor control squads are turn-
ing their attention to the Lower
Valley farming sections where
much damage* Is anticipated when
the flood crest reaches there.
—--o----
BAND CONCERT
THURSDAY
Mterftteore^itee
re R to beltevtd the plane I
ton fiftte ftf the oftft taw
A
James Moore, Machinist
Savanah, Ga.
Celestian P. Muituco, Machin-
ist Mate, Murray Hills. —---
Bartholomew O. Sullivan,
chinist Mate. Lowell, Mass.
George C. Snitzer. Rigger.
Tuckerton, N. J.
William H. Sprayley,
1st Mate, Venice, His.
The two injured are:
Gunner Raymond Cole,
Ohio, and Rigger* John F.
Carthy, Freehold, N. J.
The missing ineluded:
Pilot Franklin E. Masters, Ak-
ron, Ohio.
Rigger Henry A. Ballard. Gor-
don, Ala.
Yeoman
Yakima, Washington.
Lieutenant E. W.
Washington, D. C.
Aynong those saved were' Lieu-
tenant Charles E. Rosendale,
Cleburne, Texas, who was naiga-
tor and became Ranking Officer
after the cfash. and Machinist
Mate Lester Coleman of Fort
Worth, Texas.
ft TrftOft Found Near 8
Where Plane I» Supr>.*<i
UOM
Following is official list of the
dead with their addressee:
Ueutenant Commander Zach-
ery Lansdowne, Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.
Lieutenant Commander Louis
Hancock, Executive Officer, Aus-
tin, Texas.
Lieutenant J. B.
Senior Watch Officer.
Minn.
Lieutenant A.
Allsten, Mam.
Everett P. Allen. Rigger. Oma-
ha, Nebraska.
Charles Broom, Machinist
Mate, Toms River. N. J.
J. W. Cullinan,
hampton, N. Y.
Ralph T. Jeffrey,
Louis, Mo.
These figures account for forty-four members of the crew.
The ship broke into three sections.
Official reports came from Lieutenant Commander Charles
Rosendale, Ranking Officer following deaths of Lansdowne and ‘
Hancock. The message said:
“Ship broke in three parts. Control compartment fell free. -
Gathering bodies at Caldwell, Ohio, taking them to Belle Valley.
Deflating sections and anchoring wreckage.__? 1
------o-------
DALLAS—Fred M. Clanoey. Jr., a
youngster who is attracting much at-
tention at the northern rodeos with
his clever roping and trick riding,
will be one of the entrants in the
State Fair of Texas rodeo, Oct. 18 to
Oct. 25 inclusive. He is the eldest
son of “Fog Horn” Clancey, and a
few years ago got his name in the
papers because of his mysterious dis-
appearance from home. They found
him, after a week or so, on an Okla-
Hls love for the great
been a lure
He had joined up with
cowboys during a big round-up.
—
Supt. L. G. Andrews ahnouneed to-
day that he is in his office at the
High School building now for pur-
pose of seeing pupils who wish to
classify for the coming term. He to
desirous that new pupils see him be-
fore school commences ana get their
classification so that they may be pre-
pared to enter with the proper Class
on the owning day of school, Sent. 14. "J
.. ■
........ - ■ 1 —
riving in Dallas at 6:30 p. m.
No. 14 will leave Dallas at 12:01 p.
m., pass Navasota at 4:52 p. m
riving in Houston at 6:30 p. m.
Nos. 18 and 14 will not stop
tween Dallas and Houston to receive
or discharge passengers, it Is an-
nounced by officials of that road.
Schedule of Trains Stopping Here
Following Is the schedule of trains
stopping at Navasota, there being on-
ly slight'changee in the time of ar-
rival of all except one, (hat being the
north-bound train in the morning
which passes here at 11:25:
South-Bound
No. 16, Hustler:
Old Schedule
New Schedule
No. 18, Owl:
Old Schedule ------.—5:15 a.m.
New Schedule --------5:30 a. m.
No. 20, Local Express:
Old Schedule —-------
New Schedule ——-
North-Bound
No. 15, Hustler :
Old chedule _
New Schedule
No. 17, Owl:
[■ Old Schedule —
New Schedule —
No. 19, Local Express:
Old Schedule ________11:29 p. m.
New Schedule-------11:24 p. m.
It can be seen from t^e above
schedule that the new train, the “Sun-
beam.” la to l>e a fast one. making the
run from Houston to Dallas in $Ux
and one-half hours. It covers the 72
miles between Houston and Navasota
in slightly more than an hour and* d
half, but this good time will tie of rid* 1
benefit to Navasota natrons of the H.
mid-week prayer service
evading at the Presbyterian
Mb the pastor, Bev. fr. 8. Hen-
b, told his congregation that the
I meeting of Synod which be
Several members of the church
Ifsd, was ooe of the best of such
iB9< that it had ever been his
hoe to participate in. The mln-
i|Bftounced that on next Sunday
||if • detailed account of the
tag of that church court and
MB transacted at the recent an-
■ssslon held at Kerrville will be
£ --------,--------
I
to ■>« Jtour orders fbr ent ftow-
stents. <nd shrubs. Satisfaction
• '• ’■ *
■tee<£ Mrs. Rather, phone 472.
177-1 mo
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 177, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1925, newspaper, September 3, 1925; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336665/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.