Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 243, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1936 Page: 1 of 6
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4
WUmER
I
FHV
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1936
VOLUME XL.VI
NUMBER 243
(Six Pages)
.»
EARLY ARRIVALS AT GOP MEET
The New Speaker
Parker Held
»
",
45
Gates
CLEVELAND. Jun 6 (AP).
**
on Texas’ $25,000,000
The dleveland News
Centennial Exposition at noon to-
coalition
a
...
)
claimig enough hallots
to give
their candidate
early in the balloting.
(Associated Press Photo)
j a
JURY RESUM
with Byrns in the house, rode
on
MANY STRIKES
CITY ON FRIDAY
CONSPIRACY
I ISSUES AT STAKE
No Retaliation
today in the trial of seven men
the same route,
a
California
an open, concrete gravity canal
| the Freeport church where Esk-
on
die out
into
in other Landon quarters
entirely
ill.
I
OVER $3,000,000,000
commu-
fed e’r a t
nvestigators
seare hed again
Margett
F
P ns on
who onc
said they cesilein’t
out
the first time. .
extend d
i
• tions. to influence their superiors
1 to annrove +he sishet it nf ion
he
. MOVIE COWBOY TOO
planes maneuvering over the Ex-
time
last
BLUM PRESE
HIS
the crowds are* turned
NEW DEAL PROGRAM
seven miles an hour. Three of the
the presidential detail of the se-
conferred with po-
•lice offic’als • here.
He mnspected-
throughout
the
state.
fering from lack of moisture.
administration men will battle for
Pampa Centennial
is having to
were dead and another man was east—cotton, tobacco and corn—
After three days of debate, a
in a critical condition today after were threatened by drought and
the
hou
000
threats or to resistance."
• 000.
i
yh
f
1
-
_
423
I
i
before the slaying. testified that
on several occasions the minister
ROPER’S TALK
GIRDLES EARTH
TO OPEN GATES
ing consideration of plans for
$4,853,000 irrigation project
CHINA ARMS TO
RESIST JAPAN’S
ENCROACHMENT
mounted
to the
terial declaration
Simultaneously
An earnest discussion of the sub-
ject seemed to be progressing in
Hearing
poena.
States
the
of
Re-
000,000
hibits in
to be conducted.
White House officials did not
know whether the president would
Funeral Train Runs In Two
Sections With President
As Escort
$25,000,000 World’s Fair
Expected to Be Attended
By 300,000 First Day
is
Oc-
were the next choices, the News
oa id It added leaders of the "Stop
current fiscal year today passed
the $3,000,000,000 mark.
midnight.
Plans for President Roosevelt’s
BODY OF BYRNS
BEING TAKEN
TONASHVILLE
WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP>.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan
announced today that he would not
accept the nomination as Republi-
can candidate for vice-president.
In a formal statement, the sena-
tor said he thought he "could be
a greater service in active labors
on the senate floor than on its
solid rostrum.”
His statement fpllows:
"I have been complimented by
generous suggestions that I may
be available for the Republican
vice-presidential nomination.
"Without presuming to antici-
DALLAS, June 6 (AP>.
swung wide
By D W HANCOCK
Associated Press Foreign Staff
IESKRIDGEIS
id 3
9 -
The president planned to start
back to Washington
climbed to new highs for the sea-
son.
In New York the price of po-
tatoes skyrocketed when bearish
tion to break a nation-wide strike
of nearly one million workers, to
revise the government’s financial
capitoh exercises. The body was to
be placed in a,vault there.
pole in the right rear of the bowl
was three men dressed in Spanish
costumes in days when Texas was
a Spanish possession and who ran
up the Spanish ensign.
Cestly Exhibts
in the halls and parks of the
Expos.tion were arrayed exhibits
and shows in which at least $35,
their plans.
Defense Witnesses
Mrs. Hunter Beaty. Mrs - Myrta
Gunning. A. F. Burns, Miss Ava
Lowe, member of the defendant's
church, and Hunter Beaty, a dea-
don in the church, testified they
believed their pastor was insane
several days before the killing.
Mrs. Beaty said that once the
preacher said "the goblins will get
us and we’d better look out", and
explained that by goblins Eskridge
Dr. Sun established three main
principles for the juomintang, or
peoples party, which is the gov-
to 400‘votes That would be but
102 short of enongh to nominate
Gainesville and Vicinity — To-
night and Sunday, partly cloudy.
Today noon. 90; low last night,
62;«high, yesterday, 91; for year,
h‛gh, 96; low, 6.
k 'a family shooting affray yester-iforest fires,
day at’ Majestic, Ky., about 40 r
r miles from here
• I * I •
trail .Kp”
sas governors fit st-ballot strength WAGE INCREASES AND UNION
In next week’ national convention ’
Ju
l l.
swiftly than Thursday night, the
■ time being cut to 90 minutes, the
t
a
l
the irrigation system.
Defendants On Trial
The defendants, who were
1
■ ■ ■ .....
GAINESVILLE
“Main Entrance'*
TO
OENTENNIAL
EXPOSITION
1936
heimer on Gray Boy, who slipped
past Henry, ridden by Neal Jack-
son.
While the riders kept up their
night-long trot, a protest voiced
yesterday against the race was
left hanging in the air. Highway
Department officials who pro-
tested the race was inhumane to
the horses and an abuse of public
highways, got no immediate action
from Governor James V. Allred
and other officials.
Willacy county, Texas.
Marshals locked up* the jury for
Defense attorneys
the seven men were.
I tive following behind the congres-
sional party and members of the
66-year old legislator's family, |
were due in Nashville in mid-aft-
ernoon.
ABOARD ROOSEVELT TRAIN
enroute to Nashville, Tenn,. June
6 (AP>.- Over a route he had
traveled many times in his 27
years as national legislator, the
body of Joseph W. Byrns moved
today—back to his native Tennes-
see for last services and burial.
ward
send
a new congressional sub-
SIX HOURS' DISCUSSION OF
out a recold breaking
8 minutes and six sec-
libert G. Simms of Albuquerque, N. M., and Mrs. Simms, the former
luth Hanna, shown as they arrived in Cleveland to attend con-
prences preceding opening of the Republican national convention.
Iori’strike. At Newark, 250 drivers
' abandoned their milk wagons.
' THREE DIE IN WIND
capacity.
The rough edges smoothed off.
the first section which bore the
flag-draped casket.
With him were Mrs. Hull, Post- j
master General Farley. 60 mem-
bers of the house and 14 senators.
party. They are, roughly:
1. Nationalism (national emanci-
pation and racial equality.
2. Democracy (political rights
for the people).
3. Socialism (economic rights
for the peasants and workers).
The national republic founded
by Dr. Sun is still loosely bound,
it is harassed by complexinternal
Defense Call* Members of
Congregation To Sup-
port Contention
taken him to second place In’ Is expected,
third position was Clyde Boden-
3
dent would follow upon his arrival
Gillen, whose Lightnin’ Bug had ‘ here and said "no trouble at all
to the pro-
escort which dashed- up
MAGIC WORDS OPEN EXPOSITION IN DALL AS
,, K _____________ f - ■ -
• -
r$
h,
0 "nJ
3 ' r-- 2
e"
men bearing the United
starters dropped out in the first cret service.
48 miles.
Olberg, they must acquit all the
defendants, basing his instructions
on a District of Columbia court
of appeals interpretation of the; think I owe it to my friends to
indictment returned more than 16 state in advance and with finality
months ago. j I f that I would find it impossible to
The men were accused of com- accept such an assignment.
NOT BRING DECISION
WASHINGTON. June 6 (AP).
SPIRIT OF NATIONALISM
RISING AS JAPANESE
CUPATION SPREADS
i
indicted for conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in 1934 dur-
Secretary Hull In Party
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
a Tennesseean who once served
ernment and
an attempted dictatorship- with
a force in proporation to L.
first ballots.
Sharp words poured in upon the1
Landonites, who overnight had •
boosted their estimate of the Kan-
Some 10,000 persons were posi-
tionedjoniy to give the bowl a
skeleton like appearance but out-
side, thousands who had followed
the parade. were jamming their
way through the entrance.
A great cheer went up as horse-
Three miles to the rear was an- every inch of the route the presi-
other seasoned horseman. W C. ‘
HICO. June 6 (AP).—A saddle
wise youngster of seven, too ex-
cited for sleep, determinedly kept
his little bay mare close to the
leaders early today in the 184-
mile horse race marathon to Dal-
las and the Texas Centennial Ex-
position.
The boy was Bill Shirley Stan-,
dard of Lampasas, the town from
which the gruelling grind started
at 8 a. m. yesterday.
He was one of 12 experienced
riders who pushed steadily on-
ward through a moon-lit night to-
ward the Exposition's main gate
and a prize of $1,000 for the
winner.
Bill. whose parents were trail-
ing him in a car, put on his pa-
jamas last night on a roadside
near here, but a 45-minute rest
found him spurning the cot his
parents set up for him. He said he
wouldn't need any sleep, adding
that he only hoped his brave little
mount would carry him the entire'
distance.
Strung out over seven miles of
highway between here and Dallas
away at
DELIBERATIONS :
‛ L O'Reilly was shot.
• Senator Vandenhurg of Michi- "
• gan Ori Glenn Frank, the liberal i-
"erm" THOUSANDS ARE CIRCUS CLOSES
t ' THREE DIE IN SHOOTINGS
| ' PIKESVILLE. Ky. June 6 supply.
’ (AP)-Two women and one man' Fh-e
PAMPA, Texas, June 6 (AP).—
The four-day Panhandle Centen-
nial Celebrat on was a memory to-
day. coming to a close last night •
with an old-time dance and cos- •
tume ball. With it came to an
end an ambitious three-vear cele- ,
bration of Texas’ hundredth b’rth-
day. For the past two years, Pre-
Centennial Celebrations Hava at-
tracted thousands of visitors here
This year approximately 75,000
(Continued On Page Twol
Landon" coalition had sent tele- j ..... . .... .... __ _
; IN V 0 L V E D -IN ! ENGAGEMENT IN
Gatintesbille
- j • • •
ity plea immediately after the
■ state rested yesterday, the defense
called members of Eskridge's con-
gregation and acquaintances of
WASHINGTON, June 4 (AP).
The treasurer's deficit for the
it ] —
Li •
EMMhka.
E
host of colleagues and Ellis H. Parker, sr. (above), widely
t known detective of Burlington
Many legislators agreed that
! the "real fight” over high taxes
। inn --w-A‛b* V-7V-TLUWII VI31LUI3 - I
will be welcomed to the rehearsal TREASURY DEFICIT
room, so that they may get some
1 conception of the, work of the
The Gainesville Community Cir-
cus triumphantly concluded its
engagement under its big top on
the county fair grounds here Fri-
day night, when fair weather
brought out another large crowd
which almost filled the tent to
that a "Stop Landon" ________
was tirning to former Governor
headed for
The preacher, described by state!
witnesses as a law enforcement
crusader who became offended
when city and county officers or-
dered him to quit carrying arms,
J j CHICAGO. June 6 (APi. Wage
he most part, the disposi- 1 increases and union recognition
Commodity prices soared as
food and produce dealers in the
-‘bitterness which hitherto had been. Marietta branch , operated on
notably lacking. curtailed basis.. i
The declared purpose of John
M. Hamilton, the Landon general- j mated
88 - s3sgS8
T“
3338838833332 8 A
. - a
.w
structure, and
r—. $,3
d /6. 1
. n ,
. 3 1
"-N A
.da
33868888 . . 38 7498
week's speaking trip to Little
congregation
testify that
pate any such improbability, I
of Washington for
The defcit at this
year was $3,201,379,534.
said today?
rivalries, Japan's steady penetra-
tions and wars against
in North Dakota Governor Wal- Sped through the senate by a vote
ter Welford proclaimed Sunday as of 38 to 24, a tax bill containing
a day of general prayer for rain only faint, traces of President
throughout the state. Western Roosevelt'S ideas headed today in-
North Dakota especially was suf- ! to a senate-house conference where
Wind and rainstorms swept tired senate approved the bill last
------ ' Southern Kansas A farmer was measure previously passed by the
Farmers in Northern Alabama: killed by lightning near EV Do- house, it is designed to raise $829,-
and Georgia, Eastern Tennessee. rado m m
_ . • valued at $25,000,000. includ ng
enches are being dug the government’s noted stamp col-
instruction given , lection
king politel intimate.
The work of Dr Sun Yat-Sen, I ings to all the Peop eoftheworid
noon g. “father? of the Chinese republic.! f the 1 nof.thecelebra in
a lay and a night there before > being a cOlony of everv prent. Comparatively only a handful of
starting out again late Monday on ■ power.. y y 8 spectators were in the giant Cot-
—. . . J , .. ... ... ton Bowl which seats 46,000 as
This spirit of nationlism, *• I dignitaries rode into the stadium
Japan slowly occupying North I for radio broadcast
China, has never been so keen as
hopper
that thf contest was assuming
only recognized
the nomination
TALL FOR JAIL CELL day at the pocketbooks of millions
of consumers.
Freakish weather conditions
state Town- !
I other cheek! spokesmen in Nan- ;
trial April 20, were: William A.
Harding,, former member of the
Willacy district board; Frank P.
McEl wrath, Corsicana, Texas,
contractor; Perry A. Welty and
Charles R. Olberg, former PWA
engineers, and I. C. Hammond, H.
W. Cole and James F. Barry. San :
Francisco lumbermen
Justice F. D. Letts charged the,
jury that unless they convicted
•With negotiations under way for
a silk dyers’ federation contract
involving 20,000 persons in the i amateur performers.
Paterson, N ,L. area. 150 Pater- j, . , I
son dye house workers were out! TWO DIE IN MIDLAND
HUNT, TOWNSEND
, PLAN MANAGER
The coffin bearing the late
speaker of he house of represen-
. tatives was escorted by President
Rep. William B. Bankhead of Roosevelt, a Lk „________
Alabama. (a bo ve),. Democratic friends in Washington officialdom
floor leader, was elected speaker | who had attended the impressive
of the House of Representatives state funeral in the house cham-
to succeed the late Joseph W. ber yesterday*
Byrns, of Tennessee, who died un- The funeral train, running in
Press two sections with the chief execu-
to parliament.
Blum took ac-
p i a n manager, ।
the performance moved much
for Ed-
STOP LANDON
COALITION IS
me busy
. h . ‘ bonus payment legislation, ___.
Early Drought In Southeast Causes an appearance before the senate, tarapprov thesubatitutiom
Commodity Prices In U. S. To Soar 666086200. 3 mi* rench *5’
___ Morgenthau based this estimate
. on the assumption that all bonds
the Carolinas, Virginia and Mary- for veteran payments, amounting
land were faced with a prospective to $2,237200,000 would be issued
$100,000,000 crop loss as drought during the current year, while „
conditions grew more acute by the added $495,100,000 of expenditures
hour. Scattered showers brought due to loss of processing taxes in-
some relief to the coastal area but validated by the supreme court,
there was no improvement inland ‘ *
nism But, if nothing else, it has
given China a military arm
Thus far, China has replied to
Japan's movements in North China
only with protests. But air bases mg
and shelters are being rushed to
completion. tri
‘and military
generally.
Japanese observers are watch- ’
ing, with undig-:—: -igivingo, 1
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek s
bining to effect closed bidding on “I am sure I can be of greater
the redwood so other materials service in active labors on the
------ revised j would be excluded, or unlawfully senate floor than on its solid
234,507,392 on June da6cnex stlconspiringtosrejectoriginanplanstostrum."
delegates to "look the field over." f return to reopened shops L.
and "gt away, from this grass- Syracuse and Toawada Monday
hopper storm ” It w is annarent I »«-=— -------------L --j —
■on
aee
While other states were seared > high, graduated taxes on un-
distributed profits of corporations.
the inner councils of the Kansas
delegation.
a .
in 80 to Mt. Olive cemetery, on the
outskirts of Nashville, after the
. . Rock, Ark.; Dallas, Texas, and
redwood conduit for Vincennes, Ind.
। ________—_______L- in the grave crisis of today.
S4.853.ooo allocationjtcorhet iwa- VANDENBERG NOT TO
lacy County Water Control and | BE SECOND CHOICE
Improvement District No. 1 for J
-
ducted ar unsuccessful search last
week for Margett with a subpoena
calling fpr his appearance before
the Bell congrrssional committee
investgating the Townsend pen-
sion organization
. • The subpoena was returned to
Washington and a new one issued
Empire on Parade,” arrived at the
China, for 150 years a spraw- gates
tnggunaohetadsdyveiiss"rPehemeeropatanyanarautcrtspandtora
7 spowers, is ge tting to her Which sent
feet and girding to hit back. ii pht of t
No longer will she turn the onstaroinnd the world
"The state of Texas sends greet-
cisco internal revenue agent who
is acquainted with Margett.
The federal authorities con-
{- .
*_
TAX BILL HEADS
FOR CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, June 8 (AP).
osc
... ----
.. „ , ,, . a- , June 25, 26 and 27
if the General Electric plant at 1,,.0
shenectady. N. Y. The "sit down" Rigging will be hung again in would open his service and then
theldomonstrations no strike was the Fair Park auditorium, and re- clamp his hands to his head and
* caaleri. protested "readjustment" hearsals will be held each night inform the congregation he was
in truck drivers’ pay. The com-:for two weeks preceding the Dal-
pany figured less than 80 partici-ilas.showing: Out-of-town visitors
pated.
Approprihtely. the theme song to-
day of Allen T Tdton film cow-
mday as Secretary
■of Commerce
■ Daniel C. Roper
■spoke a magic .
■welcome.
’ His* words
Tgirdled the globe
■by telegraph.
■ radio and cable.
■ flashed back to
■ the main gate
I two minutes ,
■ later and sheared
Ta ribbon stretch-
ed across the
gap.
Thousands
an elephant in six fest of snow
rhe hunt
a “material man's figh‛ which
developed when a former Texas
contractor complained because the
material he advocated, an asbestos!
after PWA made a
cin hif>il cell where he was lodged cadagth market new potatoes sold
yesterdayjon a charge of at-at $5 a hundred pounds in car
tempted robbery. Tilton stands six iots. the highest price in five
feet, eight and one-half inches ini years. Butter and. egg futures
■tocking feet. - ■ - - ••
"It’s a bum rap." he said, “but
« what! I like least
Secretary Wallace assigned De-
partment of Agriculture workers
tn devise a federal relief plan. j
Governor Olin Johnston of
South Carolina joined Governor,
Eugene Talmadge of Georgia in
advising general prayer for rain.
flag rode headlong
stadium. Behind the
the night at 11 p. m. yesterday,
after six hours' discussion faded,
to produce a verdict.
Two Texans, three Californians
and two former Public Works Ad-
ministration engineers were
I
i
packed around
I the main gate cheered as the ele-
। trie impulses actuated a machine
which clamped down the scissor
blades snapping the sole barrier
• to the grounds.
Streets from downtown Dallas
to the Exposition , grounds were
lined with visitors and natives.
Officials predicted an opening
! day crowd Of nearly 300,000 for
the huge 200 acre fair.
Alinxi Gives Introduction
| Governor James V. Allred, in a
brief speech, introduced Secre-
tary Roper after heading the
three-mile long procession, “An
boy, was "’Home On The Range”
, where spaces are wider and the
ceiling much higher
Tilton is having a difficult time
alone are conservatively
has been' invested. Ex-
the vast federal build-
LS ANGFLES. June 6 (AP).
Frank Lowden Possible
Choice of Old Guard
Leaders, Saya Paper
large consuming centers, their
stocks already running low.
rushed orders to producers in the
agricultural sections.
Potatoes and dairy products
I county. Naw Jersey, shown after
his arrest st Mt. Holly, N. J., on a
charge of plotting the kidnaping of
Paul H. Wendel, which delayed
execution of Bruno Hauptmann
for the Lindbergh kidnap-murder.
(Associated Press Photo)
ilo Register
paid close attention
ceedings.
Members of the
were permitted to
President Roosevelt planned to
spend two hours in the Tennessee
capital.
He was to leave the train after i
A District of Columbia supreme j lunch for the war memorial build-'
court jury resumed deliberations j ing, an annex to the state capital,
- ■ where the funeral services were
CRASH EARLY TODAY *
—. The dally treasury statement.
MIDLAND, June 6 (AP). Wil-as of June 4, showed the govern-
, son Keyes, 35, Midland oil man, ment had spent since July 1, 1935.
STORMS IN 2 STATES and Goober Glenn of Hollywood, $3,019,532,358 more than It col-
Calif., were killed in an automo- lected: *
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 6 bile collision near here today Total expenditures (or the pe-
. Wind and rain left three1 E. S. McLaughlin, 40, a drilling riod through June 4 amounted to
persons dead, several injured, and I contractor of Midland, who was $6,654,100,090. Revenues came to
area e’tend d from fa large amount of minor property | riding in Keyes' car, and Noah $3 634 576 731 T ‘
• San Dieo to San Franc sco. and and crop damage today in widely Henry, a Californian, who was prelident Roosevelt s
the activities here were in charge scattered parts of Oklahoma and with Glenn, were injured serious- ' stimat"
. .of Joseph E Valencia San Fran- Kansas. | ' ly. budget estimated a
PICTURED AS
BEINGINSANE
REHEARSALS FOR DALLAS
j EXPOSITION SHOWING TO
KEEP GROUP BUSY
g Frank O Lowden of Illinois in a
”. search for a candidate on which
Its varying groups could consoli- j
date
The News said "Old Guard lead- .
ers of. the Knox-Borah-Dickinson
combination ’ were turning to the |
former Illinois governor in a hope !
of rapturing the nomination
The; story came when the co-
horts of Governor Landon were
they had decided to take action
regarding Eskridge's occupancy of
the pulpit, but objections by the
state prevented their revealing
initial toll call did not
tion of the Landon managers was I dominated the issues at stake to-
to accept the attacks without re- day in widespread strikes involv-
.taliatioh. Talk of trying to force ing thousands of workers.
a first-ballot choice quieted some-,In the East, the Remington
what as friends of the- Kansan Rand strike was in its second week
RECOGNITION DOMINATE
France's national defense.
Blum warned parliament he
would ward off ahy “attack on
democratic institutions' meaning
... S .0. .... ona p,. by drought, Oklahoma and Kan-
reports of the southern and Pa- • ueeze 10. a
i cific coast crop came on the heels!sasSuffered-lifeiand property
of a shortage in Maine and Nova | losses from rainstorms
Scotia, the ordinary sources of' in Western Oklahoma two per- will take place in this conference
- --• ’ sons were killed and traffic dis- and that the bill may emerge en-
Three key crops of the south- rupted by wind, rain, hail and j tirely rewritten.
LT - - flood. 1 - - -1 - 1 1 - '
PARIS, June 6 (AP).— France's
socialist premier, Leon Blum, went
before parliament today with a
new deal program intended to
satisfy labor's demands, revive
business, and reliev e the farmer.
Peace for all Europe through
collective security was announced
as his foreign policy in the minis-
For I
Lbs ANGELES. June 6 (AP).
ths was before enactment
concrete composition pipe, was
not Included in plans and specifi-
cations for the 120-mile distribu-
tion system.
meant Texas rangers
C. W. McFarland, member of
were 11 other riders, trying toplay on the sky’s ceiling, a spec-
overhaul lanky, hard-riding L. B. tacularsham battle waged by army
Storey of Lampasas Storey, rid- planes maneuvering over the Ex-
ing Allan Haynes' Candy, held to positiop, will start shortly before
his lead as the riders slipped
through here last night. Each
stopped only a few minutes to
water their mounts.) j vis t June 12, were completed
Storey was averaging about) after Col. W E Sterling, chief of
-
A -
eamesalhk
unsigne l handbill
sun
hiel
aftrward. Still the talk of urging
makters
*issjmo. was to avoid pressure in (he wire and cable departments
which might leave hard feelings ot
CASE DOES
HOUSTON, June 6 (AP).—The
Rev. Edgar Eskridge was pictured
at his murder trial today as a
crime chasing preacher who be-
came insane a month before Po-
lice Chief Ed O’Reilly of Orange
was shot in the head with a load
of buckshot May 29, 1935.
Pressing their plea of tempor-
ary insanity for the crusading
Baptist minister, defense attor-
neys called more members of his
congregation to testify concern-
ing Eskridge's mental state at the
time of the shooting.
Judge Langston King had indi-
cated adjournment at noon until
Monday.
Centering efforts on the insan-
expectedly. (Associated
Photo) I
scheduled time of the showing.
David E. O'Brien, secretary, said
urging the dhcement to workers who would ! that all attendance records for a
rturn to reopened shops atGainesvilleengagementwere
.i . u broken, even though the circus has
apparent I inrontsts anderTeawwadaandontayronuoccastons pxhihited here three
-—J a demands had not been met The nights instead of two.
! a The circus folk were to take
only a weekend breathing spell, be- |
The Electric Workers Union esti- fore launching into rehearsals for |......-g- ...............
.....1 400 persons stopped work the.imposing engagement at the ridge conducted a revival a month
n f Centennial Exposition in Dallas
to a conclusion on
charged with attempting to in-
duce the PWA to substitute a
sought to calm the storm and to with more than 4,000 employes
assure all rivals they would have, at six plants in Syracuse,
a run for their money. Tonawanda and Ilion, N. Y. Nor-
Neverthenss the Landon claim, wood and Marietta, O., and Middle-
of 400 votes drew immediate sharp town. Conn.
replies from both the Knox an-l J Company spokesmen, claiming a
Borah amps, and was followed in ; "minority" was responsible for the
a few hours by cjrculation of an walkout, offered a $15 cash in-
2 . . । The midway was beautifully
suised misgivings, I gaudy. Peep shows, educational
------‘ exhibits, r ding devices were
Vandenberg.wiu.be among thoselmachine. Chlang is reported able rmand agozcthrai
ipossibl larger into the field’ o dotted the 200 acres. , , ,
j ___________ Decency and good taste will be
; 1 ' : - 1 the only gulde for censorship of
Seven-Year-Old Youngster One of 12 :
Horsemen Racing To the Dallas Fair "" .
.1 .1 — i close the first day's program.
j Seadchlights, visible for miles, will
early drought in the southeastern
states and late frosts in the north-
ern states and Canada struck to-
t duck all the time around this jail.
And my bunk—t’s too short by
a couple of feet."
.. . I I_______L_L—__- .
WILLACY CASE
to coordinate
efforts to strengthen his military
for the concrete canal and ofin-i,1 _ _ __________.___, ... .. .....
ducing Welty and Olberg, by of- placed in nomination for president | to throw an army of 500,000
fers of more remunerative posi-lat the Cleveland convention. i-—a-i- •—1— -- -- - --
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 243, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1936, newspaper, June 6, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437736/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.