Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 165, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 23, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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■
—-
Had to Kill
hu adopted aa emergen.
for th* account at the De- i per cwt. for hog* daee to 100 pound*
v-
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a
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"it*
r
started
t /
mouth
Steve's
■■'id
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Yours Truly
tbt
Md
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(---
---)
a
up
-
I
Abb:
Z".Z :.Z'
Ito
- ’■-*■
■'*
i
(♦
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dvwteMnMto
brief momtni
iiirm
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Mrs.
.:... a
f
//
“Y
doub
«
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lets see.
HES SHOOT
THirtrY
CENTS,-
ujell, we
O)ILL EACH
GnE Him
A xTn*.
' 1
-----------<?--
Extortionist Shot To
Death By Officers
DVNAVANT8
MORTUARY
Ambulance Day and Night
Courteous Comforting Servin-
Phone M
—O-----
Corset fittings,
rvji
I
I
E- ■
M ^Mk
Novehwt.ort
COLU MB
J9
, 'JI
i
\\
U jMt
)*L" pl<
4H |
Re I
up for the week end.
Jim btovill ha* hi* new bouM fln
iabed.
Crcae haa organised alnging every
third Bunday evening. Everyone who
is intere*ted In singing is invited to
come.
Cotton picking is going to be light
this fall on account of so much be-
ing plowed up.
Mr. and Mrs. Orea Campbell from
the Brazos bottegn came over for the
week end, visiting their parents.
Melvin Nevlll is improving although
/A
•fl
I
'sfl
E-<
ie Ptaybop.
<4aU> aisi •<r,
then rrturw
on t
farmers
county agent.
iMtrrrY cenrs . did You
Shout ?
lAteLL, IMG.
■Brother.
DkG I
i ujAHT SvcrY
SEWEH cents'
Ahd Quick,Too
For Gossard
Agnes Hawkins will be at R. A. Pat-!
out & Co.’s Monday, Aug 28.
CROSS NEWS
ALL the world despises an anonymous letter—and its
writer. We have no respect for, or confidence in the
man who side-steps responsibility by refusing to sign
his name to what he writes.
package deposited at • designated
epot by Goodroe.
Goodroe received a threatening let-
ter last Saturday demanding the mon-
ey. A second letter, directing Goodroe
to place $5,000 in small bills at a
white flag on Highway 63, five miles
South of here, was received yesterday.
Sod, because of the thameful plight of her hueband. the relented <a
her pity
<Po««4 by Carole Lombard and Gene Raymond)
—that's
"You
n
■
K '
I'
Km
(adv.) |
fl
o J
1
made from their respective counties < '
and to which market* to make ship- , day following
'BttBtg,. X 1 t.mnt
H9
U® be that's why it'* not easy to take.
K Abby looked at him. her eye* 511-
I ' *
■ .. ■• .■" 'dr
. ...A* .
Read the advertisements with confidence. They tell
<n
'Ml
’ “S
• li
BT,
■T
--o---
In the first month of life, an aver-1
age infant is awake only about,, two
hours a day. .
.............
-THAT UTILE GAME"
'Yoo\/E toerr
St»tvY-SewGN
cents CofAlNS?
Geel 1 cant
CASH You (|4 , -
(’me Got onl-Y
-Thirty-semen
CENTS-
I
1
-.fl
I
.'M
I.
father, and he did
4 Started at the
ikin* buslMM* A®’
ye. Rod was a Me
course was de-
fy r
J J
■V;|CT
i
k' ’*
Kk
if ' SB
justment Administration at principal |
livestock markets for the benefit of
farmers who contemplate the imme-. officers
sate->of pigs weighing less than
junds and sdws soon to farrow
ihg more than 275 pounds at a
um. Reports have been received
But did you ever think that unknown merchandise is
anonymous? Nobody to vouch for it. No name signed.
Notice the advertiseirients in this paper. There in bold
print are the names of those who stake their reputa-
tions—who stake your good-will towards them — on
the truth of what they have put in type.
THE MEASURE OF SATISFACTION IS LARGER
IN ADVERTISED GOODS
The maker of advertised goods realizes that he might
fool you ortqe — but never the second time. He knows
his success is dependent upon your continued confid-
ence in what he says in the advertisements.
eweR hear
OF A BAHUER
NAMING tOO
NU1CH money’
NO! I
That's why
I net era.
BlANK-
ap—
d *ii«nca.
ssr;.
into affect by the Agricultural Ad- proprietor. I •
Robert /Roger^, 44| of ^onwoodg •
was shot to death by Oneida County •
— j when he and John Stokie, 38 •
also of Ironwood, went to retrieve a •
fl
3
& >
r--
N
*
BAMXERS
NEWER.
BUV<
THeY <Tu5T
USE The
CHIPS.
MAWE Him
come clean;
| Goodnight.
I
y°“ " Abby
“Abby — darling — don't Don*
' bmtv ---------- ~t'* - b*noen»d
‘ f* >°u-
>y -my it un-
_J borne. Rod. with
butler, had managed
■MM etot of hla drunken stupor,
bp immediately went to her room
I started to pull her pemonal
MB from the dreeeer drawera
Wbat are you doing*' asked
What does R took likeT—Fm
, MdYtw you. Rod.**
... . TA frown creased Rod's forehead,
rbon't be foolish. Don't do sorae-
tking you’ll be sorry for later.”
Abby went on stonily "There's
ho room for qae in your life. Rod.
a- -Warm proved that, acting as you
did last nighV
.-That was in the heat of argu-
“ si»at I only did that because of
pKh you said.” —
‘ Abby went on packing "Yhe"
Marti always go on doing it. Red.
Weaees IH always go on saying
the same thing*. 1 can't change
aaw aeere than you can, so I'm leav-
taw you Bnd your friend Si* to do
want you waat---
"*I want you. Abby "
-VMsald that last night."
•T mean it this time, Abby—I
meant It then—only a fellow * liable
to do anything when he’s sore I
wua thoughtless, that's aU-'
"That makes it ju*t too bad for
anybody who trie* to help you ”
“Nebody eVer tried before May-
- ------ Why it's not easy to take.
AbbV looked at him. her eyes BU-
lag with tears.
went on. If you leave me
eil, I wouldn't know what to
I be Just running around in
1 boon running aropad in ctr-
■Mnt "I see. Then It's a sort of
victory for her—Rod's coming to
W®$hat's all."
Abby roti
“1 killed him because 1 had io.
That was the only reply Miss
Davy Pearl Snowden, pictured
above, would make to San Anto-
nio police when they asked her
why she stabbed J. T. Strickland.
Strickland died of loss of blood.
The stabbing occurred in front of
their aplrtment home.
b ■
rmeni Ikvc
kgrtoultural AdjustmMt Ad- pigs and light weight hogs weighing
»n b»s adopted an emergen, from 25 to 100 pounds at prices well
d that call* for the purchase' above the present market, about |6
that Steve
_.ww. .-nice uvwcsivv work -
•teve began to toe* hie temper ,
Shell and out—ebe's got leBnd out."
out. because you're going to tell
"I am not’- ‘
"No*" Steve made a wry face
"Then 1 will.' I
"Now. look h*r*> St#do'' *
Want to Work, that's1 aRkir-and
wimt 1 ten my wife to my affair.
, d“w* iFuTt d*
came Rod's birthday—
y-throe yean old! Abby.
1 as the proverbial lark, gaily
ii. . --
iiuiiijMiH GiveniS'£T?“,3^“Sx
1 week*, weighing STS pound or mor*
rooommonded partment- of Agriculture: <000.000 by paying a bounty of 34.60 per head
70^—
0 a^
Chiief of police Morri* Straub led !
deputies to the spot and lay in wait '
Goodroe, driving alone in his car !
I carried out the instructions.
A few minutes after Goodroe left
! the money a second ca'r arrived As
Rogers atid Stokie stepped out to get
the package the officers opened fire.
A bullet from Straub's Run. struck
Rogers in the chest. Stokie crawled
under the car and begged for mercy. 1
He was taken to Hurley to await
i trlal' v
plus the market price of packing sow*
upon the day marketed. Such sows
will not be subject to the usual dock
age, consequently the actual prem-
ium per sow will amount to about
$5.00 per head above the market price. I
Mr. W. O. Fraser of the Bureau of ’
j Agriculture Economics Market News ’
' Service will assist the packers in dl-! . , . . . .
rectlng receipt* of hogs *o as to pre- b K 8 Y* •
vent gluts at processing point*. He
will be located in Chicago and in case j
j a glut of receipts 1* threatened at
any point, Mr. Fraser will call on the I
County Agents in the affected terri-1
tory to acquaint the farmers with'
the day* on which shipments can be One extortionist
I^HK
” Z -:
I
fl
Not ME J
IX> You
■Think i'm
SANTA
Claus »
'&•
■ ■ • it?-, ? Mrojx1, ?. a
WM4F ffAB BdFMWBl, -
LU:
diate 1 ‘
100 pout,
weighing
premium,
by the administration that country
buyer* and market speculators are
buying light weight pigs from farm-
er* at current low market prices in
anticipation of collecting premium on
these pig*.
This program is to operate one
month or until October 1st, and may
be extended. Premium will be paid
on the first 1,000,000 sows sent to
market and no promise is made of a
premium on a greater number than
that amount. For further information
this emergency marketing of hogs I
mers are requested to see thei I
nZhkeemtoMd bZ lond ■F
__ ’ /anttoe l»* opart-
P lAfd lor Abby. after their re-
t Is. so* /rivokra* momeat after
Mr wU* liquor ae the chief etimu-
Abby tele tired of aU thio.
Nag Is oettle down. Rhe imploree
to five U up and po to work far
father. Juet at ho afreet. a*d
slew to epend «h euenino at home,
In and a proup of hiph-tyino
nd* pop 4ate IM apartment with
announcement that they are all
I* to thq ,.«MMdal*. A»»w wiehee
day at homd a<ut an argument bo*.
fT Rod and deoy- oeburt. Rod
N* dbkp alone fa the apartment to
, W«k tiprift.
L trow OO ON WITH TUB STORY
■* Rod came home that night—dead
E. drank—in the supporting arms of
! Big. Sad because of the shameful
plight of her husband, Abby relent-
t ' ed in her pity.
p,The next morning she went down
to the Deane bank to ask Franklin
Deane. Sr., to give Rod a job. It
Q ended in an argument and Abby
left—no better off than she was be-
fo^c.
Deane. Sr., apparently sensed
something sincere In Abby'* man-
ner. "The girl seem* to be really
interested in Rod's welfare.”
uNot at all," said Franklin, Jr.
"It'S just her way of dominating
htod."
“How do you mean?”
"Well, from what Sig tells me.
she does nothing but try to make
Rod feel Inferior. The thing is psy-
chological. She’s conscious of hav-
ing married above her and that's
her defense against It.”
The elder Deane thought a mo-
W'
t^K.' -
K;1:
fl-'' >
I.
around. He goes to the office every
day now---"
"Since when did thi* happenT"
"Oh—week* now---"
“Given up the races
speak*, huhr*
”He hasn't time toe tboe* thmgi
any more. Hardly any time for aae.
Then. Steve realised how WtOe
■be knew. SoBipWiB | "tbgr* grOwt
—thafa great. Abby."
. Sig wm to Ham*
more than Rod for the way he acted
It wm a wtoe thing to drop him.”
He doesn't see him now. eh’"
Abby smiled "You don't know
how it make* me feel—knowing I
was th* on* who made him settle
down."
"Sure I do.” Stev* stood up
“You're * hundred percent, kld-
,and I'm for you—remember that
will yotjT”
The door bell rang once again.
“Gee. that's Rod now," Abby stood)
up also, "and I haven't got th* <
present* wrapped. 8t*v*. will you
ke*p him busy for a few minut*ef” !
Rod came in and Abby hurried,
off to complete her party prepara- 1
lions. St*v* and Rod were talking ,
"How ar* th* horse* treating
you?" asked Steve
"Me? 1 haven't been to th* race* (
InThontha"
"Not, I though 1 saw you a few
time at Belmont"
"No-o-o. Not me—I've had my
no** to th* grindstone"
"Yeah," said Steve "I noticed It ■
was kind of red "
- Rod realised, then,
knew. "Nice detoetfi*
j
u. Zx
■j ,^z- gOd
KFjifl
Rhinelander, Wi*., Aug. 23.—(UP)—
-------------X was dead and hir
companion was under arrest here to-
! an unsuccessful at-
i tempt to obtain $5,000 from George
This emergency program wm put J Goodroe, wealthy iron county hotel
17
F’dfi
p Ml
Str,
wawit •
So. thirteen days after entering hb
father's employ. Rod and Big w*r«
at th* rack track—were here—w*r«
there *v*rywhsr* but at th* office
Th* week that followed wm one
spree Abbx. naturally, knew
j of Rod's deceit. When he
returaod home late at night, he had
a oon/erence.
Then
hai . _ _ . .
set about th* task of decorating
their home for the surprise party.
Wrapping presents-r-putting the
candle* In . the cake—all the little
chores that spelled peace and con-
tentment for Abby. She stopped
for a moment a* the door bell rang.
. Abby . answered It. Her eyes
opened wide with delight. "Steve!"
She hugged him ecstatically. "Well.
I'm glad you gdt around here at
iMt. Where've you been all this
time?” "' ; «
Steve grinned. “I've been taken
for a ride at the track*. Where've
you been? Haven't seen you In a
month---"
"Well," said Abby with mock seri-
ousness, "it's a long story. Mr.
Walsh."
After the laughing pleasantries.
Steve sank into the soft cushions
of the sofa. "All the comforts of
home!"
"You wouldn't think so—the way
you stay away."
"Well." answered Steve, “you've :
been kinda staying away from my j
place, haven't you?"
“Well, you see." said Abby a little
importantly, “we haven't been going
out much—since Rod started t*
work—"
"Since whatf"
hung open.
Abby laughed. "I guess It is a
shock—Oh. everything's changed.
Steve—no more drinking or running
8E
— ■ ' 1 i
-SHORT AGAIN
Cross, Texas, Aug. 21—Mrs. Elmer 1
Post spent the week end with her
aunt at Normangee.
There are quite a few on the sick I
list this week. Mr. I. B. Coward has I
I been ill but reported better. Grandma
Campbell is ill. News came to Cross
last Monday that Mr. Geot^e Ram-
sey at Temple, Texas was very low.
Mrs. Addie Campbell his sister and !
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. La Salle, Mr. F.
Mosley and Oleta Qampbell motored
to Temple Monday night. Mrs. Clafk
Knight of Houston and Mrs. Lillie i
Sanders of Cross motored up there
Wednesday night. Reports came Sat-
urday night that Mr. Ramsey wasn't
any better.
Earnest Pritchet of Houston Came
1 -
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 165, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 23, 1933, newspaper, August 23, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373396/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.