Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, October 22, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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PARTY KILLING DESPERA
COMPOSED OF FEDERAL AGENTS
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SECURED FOR GRIMES CO. FAIR
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HAUPTMANN NOT NORTHWEST GALE
READY WRITERS
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eral agents.
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IN 1935 WILL
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BE LIMITED
22
fair
her husband more closely than she
was allowed to Saturday. She expects
our church. We had a great victory
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WELLCEASE
1
FOR FEW DAYS
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Wellesville, Ohio, Oct. TH — County
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GRIMES COUNTY
If
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FAVORSCORN-
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Floyd, an intenaive.
or
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had picked up the trail of one of the
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i of General Houston, located a
late Sundas.
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a part of the Qenten-
its along with Verne
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111
f : 4'
of this
Ander-
cording authentic information.
1 Drilling has reached a depth of 1600
tor’s study with Mrs. Steele lend-.
The young people and interme-
456
by Federal (
Miler, slain
V
2
TAKESLIVESOF
MANY PERSONS
Frank Nash, a Federal
four officers in the Ka
tion.
bill will te held soon and at the AAA
it was feared some producers might
gain the impression they- were voting
recognition of the historic
• of these shrines although
are not yet given to the
Sam Houston Home
, Have Centennial
through the
$,82
ALLOWED TALK
WITH GUARDS
crowds yesterday, with one grown wo-
■ man converted and six additions to
d ,
«R A
718
-r, as participat-
ing in the maehine gun alayink of
officiating, and burial
White Hall Lathern e
ca
grounds to view this play.
State Supt. Be Present
Friday, October 26th will be School
day. Honorable L. A. Wood, state su-
perintendent of schools, will speak to
the senooenindren at 10:30 a. m. at
the fair grounds. Many of the schools
expect to take their pupils to the
fair by bus on that day.
— ---a-— ---
More Texans
To C.C.C. Camps
Geraia Fahey is pt
seociation and Mra,
Flemington, N. J., Oct, 22 — Bruno
Hauptmann, denied permission to con-
verse with his trio of guards, paced
his compact cell in silence Sunday
night, slowly adjusting himself to his
new surroundings in the Hunterdon
county jail.
New Jersey legal authorities, who
will try the Bronx carpenter next
month on a charge of slaying baby
Washington, D C., Oct. 22 (UP) —
Department of Justice agents late to-
1 day fatally wounded Charles (Pretty
| Boy) Floyd, eight miles east of Lver-
i pool, Ohio, federal agents; announced.
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cbamyds
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h.-ay
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ro.
COTTONCROP
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qualified for participation,in the dis.
trict meet, and winners in the district
go to the regional meeting for further
competition and for qualification to
the State Meet ”
ACTIVITIES AT
T.u,
-2
0.
Activities at the Mildred O’Brien
and 13.000,000 bales)
— _____o .
i /
bech made through fingerprints. The
County Prosecutor said the Depart-
ment of Justice had been contracted.
The man was booked as Adam Ro-
chetti after he had been arrested
arrested Saturday in a gun battle be-
tween three men and police here.
After Police Chief J. H Fultz iden-
tified one of the two men who escap-
ed after the battle as Pretty Boy
a
n »
Examiner
SNDAY at NAVABOTA, or thu HEARr or THE brazos VALLEY
Portland, Ore., Oct. 22 — At least
nine persons lost their lives as a
furious gale struck the Pacific North-
west Sunday, driving a freighter a-
shore, sinking a fishing boat, wreck-
ing a passenger vessel and causing
’thousands of dollars property damage.
The Purse seiner Agnes sank off
feet, and so far it is reported that,
formations have proven very encour-
aging
oner, and
City sta-
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sion will be charged on the
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."a
ia ths
Port Wilson in Puget Sound while the
coast guard cutter Haida approached
to lend it aid. The Haida reported
two bodies were sighted in the water,
two had drowned before it arrived
and a fifth dropped from sight while
being hauled to safety.
I The passenger boat, Virginia V.,
plying between Seattle and Tacoma,
was wrecked at Ollalla and between
35 and 40 passengers were rescued
with difficulty.
The freighter Floridian, with a crew
of 32 men aboard, sent out a frantic
SOS and an 80-mile an hour gale drove
it ashore at the mouth of the Colum-
bia River. Coast guardsmen battled
desperately to reach the stricken ves-
sel in the face of mountanious waves
and the raging wind.
—;-----o--
Plantersville Man
Buried At Bedias
. Henry Russell Forester, father of
Mrs. J. A. Greenwood, of Planters-
ville passed away Sunday at 12:45 p.
m. in Plantersville. Funeral services
were held at the Bedias Baptist
church at 2:30 this afternoon, with
Rev. J, E. Boulet of Anderson in
charge, and burial was in the Bedias
cemetery under the direction of C. A.
Dunanvant.
Mr. Forester is survived by five
sons and three daughters, C. G. of
Rankin, 8. B., H. R. Jr.', and H. S.
of Houston, and E. H. of San Fran-
cisco, Cal., and Mrs. H. 8. Yeager of
Dallas, Mra E. M. Watsin of Elantra,
Cal, and Mrs. Greenwood.
RODEO AND ATHLETIC SHOW
under contract to reduce in 1935.
The export situation with regard.
। to cotion is being studied intensively
I by Wallace, z His conclusions from a
\ scrutiny of data before him may
| change the tentative acreage figure
-0 evenng at 7 phm. We give you a
2#g special invitation to please come and
k bo with us The women meet in the
s MSB
diates meet together in the young
[ • ■ people’s department with Mr. Trussell,
and Mrs. MeGahey leading; the jun-
Charles A. Lindbergh,’ ordered he
should not receive reading matter nor
talk with the two State troopers and
the DeUpty Sheriff constantly on
watch.
Sheriff John H. Curtiss went ahead
with plans to cover the bars of the
-thirtyfoot bull pen, in which Haupt-
tween this plan and the Bankhead
Cotton Control Act.
The latter measure. intended to
said, expressed himself pleased with
the accommodations provided for
Hauptmann, despite the refusal to
permit to read.
Arraignment of Hauptmann on the
murder charge will not take place
before Saturday, in the Sheriffs opin-
ion. That and Monday are the regu-
lar days for such procedure, he.point-1
ed out. / •
Attorney General David T. Wilentz
and his assistants will confer on the
case in Trenton today, preventing ar-
raignment at that time.
FLOYDPAL
TAKEN AS
FLOYD FLEES
_ at 7:30, instead of at Norman,
gee, as formerly scheduled.
< Special effort was put forth to get
F the revival service, at the First Bap- j mesh screen. This, he said, would
tist church. We had two great permit Mrs Fauptmnan to approach
4 ed a goal that the Sunday School has
A been striving to reach for some time,
we had 306 yesterday. We are not
M satisfied however when there are
many people in our town that are not
yet attending Sunday School. We have
four hundred as our goal for next
Sunday, October 28th, will you not
U come and be one with us? We also
3 reached a goal in our Baptist Tratn-
r ’ Ing Service, we had as our goal one
hundred, we actually had ninety-nine
&X. who mado out reports, and a good
p humfeer of visitors which made us
"2
B.*
HOC PROCRAM retauikety. however. in view
'••W 1 AIUUIUMIV- । of the, faot that the contract stipu- .
limit cotton production through at-
In fugitives near Youngstown, where a
home and grounds and the man was seen leaving an automobile
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Rochetti has been identified as the
1988. Hans includes companion of Floyd. They are named
more than one hundred. We have our
goal set for one hundred and fifty
E for next Sun da/ night. We shall be
2 counting on you, please do not dis-
appoint Us. - ' ' ,
"SWe begin od prayer meetings thie
Appropriate
Fultz said he believed his forces
lates that the reduction next year
may not be more than 25 per cent
telow the base acreag, which is a-
round 41.000.000.
A 25 per cent reduction below the
base acreage would mean the planting
next year of 31,000,000 acres. A nor-
mal yield per acre would result in the
production of about 12,000,000 bales
planted, the yield— if production ip
normal—may range between 12,000,000
Will Play Here Friday Night
V-
. 6
. , on the voluntary program.
Quite a large number of persons i ,
, > r There will be no referendum on
visited the well Sunday, and visitors) I , . ,
z [the voluntary plan, since the cotton
are always welcome. ' I , . ' ....
farmers who reduced this year are
At,
serting there would be a voluntary
adjustment program for 1935 was to
prevent any misunderstanding be-
A. lore meet in the junior department,
36 with Miss Kate Gray leading; the men
will meet in. the men's Bible class
room with Philip C. MeGahey lead-
ing.
Mr. Trussell. Is leading our music
in a great way, if you have not heard
him you are missing a real treat, he is
Msone of God’s good men and one of the
greatest gospel singer in the south
s don’t fail to come and hear him. Our
song service begins at 7:20 p m each
evening this week, You are cordially
Y invited to com, and be with us.
* Philip C. MeGahey
*' ■ ’ ‘ r k
Washington, Oct. 22 — ‛ The South’s
cotton growers were told Saturday
by Secretary Wallace that there would
be a crop limitation program for the
staple in 1935.
The announcement, however, ' did
not reveal the percentage 1 Of acreage
reduction that would be required, or
how much the growers would receive
for their curtailment
Although no decision has been
made, present indications are that the
planting of about 31,000,000 acres will
be the AAA goal for 1935 and that
the terms of payment will be similar
to those this year.
The statement issued Saturday em-
phasized that the secretary’s announ-
cement was not the formal proclama-
tion required by the cotton act. This
must be issued not later than" Dec.
1. It will tell the farmer just how
many acres he is to retire from cul-
tivation and how much he is to be
paid for it.
One reason for the statement as-
A party of federal agents suround-
ed the notorius desperado on the/
farm of Ellen Conkle, between the vil-
leges of Clarkson and Sprucedale,
Ohio, the Department 'reported.
Details bf the encounter of the
death were not Available here, but it
was said that the party that killed
Floyd was composed entirely of fed.
to visit Hauptmann again today with
, in out Sunday MM when we veach-4hrsattarneyaz-ankaMsEaue
1
"The name of the Essay Writing ]
Contest of the Interscholastic League
has been changed to ’Ready Writers
Contest’, according to Mrs Wilford
Mixon, who has been elected Director
of the contest for thisounty.
. "The old name suggestd a more
formal composition than the rules of
the contest contemplate, and hence i
has been depme wise yto change the,
name to make it conform more close-
ly to the composition tht is required.
"The, topics that are issued for use i
are all within the range of the aver-!
age pupil's study, observation/end ex-
perience, and hence no prepraion
of subject-matter is necessary. The
preparation required is practice, ih
writing stud Writing readily, that is,'
organizing and presenting a subject
in thy most effective way. Punctua-
tion, spelling, paragraphing, and oth-
er items on the formal side are, of
course, taken into consideration , in I
grading the papers. Some of the
topics ch fr narrative, some for
argument, others for exposition, and'
so on. The pupil is given five' topics
from which he may choose one as the
subject of his composition.
"Winners in the county meet are
AT BAPTIST CH.
Lu, ' —r,
Interest seems to be growing in imann is allowed to walk, with a fine
well, Holt and Freund trustees. near
Piedmont has ceased for the next for . . '
. • tacksi on all sales above a specific
days, but it-is expected that opera-. J .....
. \ . m I quantity, will be effective next year
tions ’ will be resumed about Thurs-!
' . . . . only if two-thirds of the Souths cot-
day. Work was stopped so that onen
. . . , . , ' . ,. [ ton growers vote in favor of its ap.
of the boilers might be repaired, ac- ■ ,, 2
। plication in 1935.
The referendum on the Bankhead
72
1"8*833
Prosecutor George Lafferty said '
Sunday a man held in the Wellesville
Jail had admitted he was Adam Ro-
chetti, one of three men accused of
killing five men in the Kansas City
Union Station in June, 1983.
Lafferty said "we are positive this
is Rochetti". He would not say whe-
ther' the positive identification had
NAVASOTA TEXA& MONDAY, OOroBER 22, 1934 xUMaEa 213
PTY BOY” FLOYD KILLED
’ . ■___’ _________________________ .
, -.....—
E. M Regenbgrecht, swine special-
4 1st of College Station, who is in
. charge of the Corn-Hog program has.
Submitted county agent's and Corn-
Hog Associations throughout the state
an itemised report of voting results
recently taken by contract signers
This report would indicate that an
overwHelming majority of corn-hog
contract signers in Texas wish this
work to continue.
The questions voted on were:
। 1. Do you favor an adjustment pro
gram dealing with corn and bogs in
1935?
X Do you favor a one-contract-p«r
farm adjustment program denling with
grains and livestock to become efreo-
five in MM?
The Grimes County-Waller County
vote was 10-8 on both questions in’
J j favor of it ’ S) ’ . ’ ' ia
Austin, Oct. 22 — An increased quo-
ta to bring the state's total up to
maximum strength will allow 449
more young Texans to enter Citizens’
Conservation Camps, it was announ-
ed by Neal E. Guy, enrollment sup-
ervisor.
“By October 20, we expect the num-
ber of young Texans in government,
camps to total approximately 14,232"
Guy said. “This means that a like
number of Texas families are kept
from the relief rolls because of the
money they get from the boys at
camp."
Guy said about 4,000 of the recruits
are outside the state in camps in New
Mexico, Arizona and Colorado.
White Hall Woman
, Passes Away Sunday
Funeral services for Mra Sophia
Finke, who pa Bead away Bunday at
her home at White Hall. were held l
at 8:00 p. m. today at the White Hall
Lutheran chureh. Rev. A. GG6eschet _ j
TICKETS NOT GOOD ■
, FOR THE NORMANGEE GAME
--•
Coach Weldon Lucas announced this
Safterdoon that the football game be-
tween Normangee and Navasota would
be played on the local field Friday
sor J. L Clark, head qf the
department at 8am Houston
is a member of the historical
A
The Grimes County Fair at Ander- ■
son will have a rodeo and athletic
show every day an devening through-
out the fair period.
It is expected that the rodeo will
be quite a drawing card, as many
patrons have expressed an interest in
such performances, and In response
to this the association looked far and
wide until they located the Cowboy
Circus.
There will be about twelve com-
munity exhibits and as many or more
schools will show their interests at
the fair. Commercial exhibits this
year have made heavy demands on
the Fair Association. In fact, C. W.
Becker, president of the Fair Asso-
ciation report that some of the build
ings were enlarged to meet this de-
mand; and in addition to that, tent
space will be used.
On Thursday, the opening day of.
the Grimes County Fair, patrons will
be greeted by the Navasota Citizens'
Band. At 7:00 p. m. the Courtney
school will give a play in the fair
ground auditorium. No extra admis-
S3
■ r "-"A
At 183
CONTEST NAME
IS CHANGED TO
Oct 22 — The Sam
"7 i
EMMEEA I Fa • ‘
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6 ' 1
42 ■■ h
AcI
B ■■ 'W.
Mthe game here, because so many of
Mthe local fang were desirous of see-
Eee tag the game, but could not make the
Es, trip to Normangee, Friday afternoon,
2 = and a good guarantee had to be made
52 the Normangee team to get them to
come.
’ Seo Season tickets will not be Good Fri-
oday night, as this is not a local sched-
22-uled game. Tikets will be the regu-
Kv lar price for the game.
i LARGECROWDS
f ATTEND SERVICE
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, October 22, 1934, newspaper, October 22, 1934; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1402581/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.