Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 243, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gainesville Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cooke County Library.
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6
VILLE. TEXAS.
SATORD
X
4
"A
ranch. When they came back
we
and
‘rien
Hardy
clos
st
ISTER
DAILY
)
•2.75
■ I
br
marria ge D
white
access orir s,
bride's
bou
carnat ons
tended
by
Lee Webl
-
4
ce
One
THE PI RI.IC
X
Word of God
Ryan.
W a
ocal
hold themselves liable for
The Lawyer’s Quest ion:
ome
Mitchell vs. Raymond Mitchell, di-
DETERMINATION,
PATIENCE, COUR-
vorce. .
weddir
ca
‘There
ing a band
the applicants.
Shell is one of
presided at
. I
sisted
by
$
Gwend ‘11 W
sisters
and M s
s M
at the
gue st
Amo ig ta
traffic is being detoured over the
wec
When the highway is opened as
low the former route of H ghway
ham;
I
iff
of Sher man.
the
miles
of
additional
Five
J j
WOODBINF
ing prepared for aphaltic surfac
RES
see
Vege
abler
recipes su t<n
in
te
Corporation,
Corporation.
city.
city,
Mr. ee went to France hoping to render
Miss
Maxi
New Mexico,
the majority of fhe candidate
have already
elect cr
letter to General T. J. Rusk setting forth
a
Chevrolet truck.
Mr. and M
ternational truck.
Leases
M U E N S
-=
dark
am
boudoir off the south
Timothy had placed the table in
GET-'I
Texas Progress
To gain a better nppreciation
H
of "The
A B
Rut
Street,;
Lake
survey, Abst. No. 736.
Twen
y mi
2 back.—Corsicana Sun.
0-
For
Carl Snavely
-
B849
; 81 i 11
ii
Rudy
in'
Sivells
coupe.
mmde
■pare.
Margaret L
the bri ie’s
thy God with all thine heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy
That he has already proven him-
self fully qualified by his past
Mas-
inherit
Mr anc
boro; N
McKinr
Brownwood; and
Riddle, 1220 South
afte
ead i
member
of Mue
mind
This
Luke
art
for-
aide by
holder;
Dallas,
saw
and
parents
today
Young
Gaine;
Rvan
Daily
their I
couple real
cereme ny
Preqeding
THE LOCAL BAND committee
will soon have the task of select-
traveling under all conditions tha
the Hood-Myra route detour.
liD 801 ). "
com pa lied
Jim
football
Blatant
and di aring
estrau ne l
its
had
SURFACING STATE
HIGHWAY PROCEEDS
MUENSTF
R Endres er
Together clu
Ja l
of t
lightec
Mrs
Anna.
Smith
Anna
cousin
Fort Worth.
Forty-six
awards.
nesday
-Endres
tended
The
being
this
Mrs.
teres
Mrs.
conduct
Bion,
quarts
ing the
The
I
ge
202171—Gay
tudor.
202173—A.
of d
pres
the cl
weddir g t ri
After the
recept i an wi
table i vas M
cloth, enter
softly.
The
evening
ercises.
and call
an hour
. Those
bers of I
Shultz, e
tion agent
to flavor.
Swap It or sen it by the use o
Register classified ads
malle known on request. I
NOTICE TO
were r iim.it
The ci ke w
g-
vi i
IS
"I Shall
dear?".
Ret re
pin
Mis
siste
“YOUR ELECTRIC
SERVANT"
BILL MEYERS
Now Doing Guaranteed
RADIO .REPAIR WORK
•6
7 II
y 1
(
MUENNST
ARE
star
coac|
Miss®
Ry
l
I
but they cannot catch
Times-Herald.
MISS L.AF
KUEI
blue and gun metal colors, with
furnishings to match. The latest
scientific lighting effects in the
every»move we made to a split
second.
HISTORY PRIZE
WINNERS NAMED
Rh
Mother never got used to it, never
liked it.
“She'd met Father one winter
in El Paso. He was a cowboy. Hel
The Register plans to publish
daily the out-of-state visitors who
register at the posf.
years the appearance Of the Virginia state platform that Everything was all right. that
has been news of special importance to Democrats) he would be home soon. He had
Lou Brockman, Media Lun Road.
Brownsville; J. S. Vaughan, *1230
Wyoming Street, El Paso; Mrs.
A. Matzke, 3913 Avenue PV, Gal-
veston; Mrs. N. H. Holt, 2110-14th
street, Lubbock; Mrs. H. D. Hil-
born, 8250 Park Place Blvd.,
Houston; Jack Sublett, Route 3.
Synopsis:; R u p e r t Joris,
Dirk’s older brother, did not
commit suicide as the' police
whistle at the Martin Brick
Company may be an annoy-
ing matter to some persons,
but to most residents it is a
sign of returning prosperity.
Between 25 and 30 men are
at work at the br ck plant
busily engaged in the manu-
facture of brick and tile for
buildings soon to be erected
in this section of Texas.
Texas Power
& Light Co.
| the concrete paving east of town,
has been surfaced with asphaltic
oil and gravel making another
। needed and appreciated improve: •
ment.
---
CANDIDATES TO VOTE
AGAIN ON SPEECHES
Turner's door stood open. She said,
when Dirk had told her.
“He lasted longer than the doc-
tor said he would. The doctor said
he’d be gone by midnight.”
1
J
-1
DEAN E. V. WHITE
Texas State College for Women (CIA)
Go to college, but don’t stop when you get there.
r •• • •
Some want to begin at the bottom and work
down,pthers at the top and work up.
Picking up a horse-shoe is bad luck if it is
nailed to a horse.
last - _____ -
and waiting for a chance to get their money
ther, and had gone, no one knew
where.: I 1 could see that Roddie
had been terrible, drinking and
gambling, and disgracing us gen-
erally. \
BY MAIL OUTSIDE of Cooke. Grayson. Denton, Mon-
tague or Wie counties. Trxas, and Love county, Ok-
GAIES
-nT__1
M I
at ’
bi । I*
1. La
rawer___j________81.50 advance -------------
When subac riptions are not paid in advance, or re-
neded within 10 days after expiration, straight price
of if cents per month is dharged.
DAILY REGISTER
Ry mail. In Cooke, Grayson, Denton, Montague or Wise
counties. Texas, ad Love county, Oklahoma.
One month, is ad- six months. In
A pessimist tries to remember what every other
one knows he should forget.
By mall in Gainesville or in Cooke, Grayson, Denton
Mohtague and Wise counties, Texas, and Love county,
kahma
Ms months, in
And Jesus answer
Entered at the Gainesville, (Texas) Postoffice
as second-class matter.
--—---H—------ — - i I
of tl
o at
Mi ‘
WEEK OF JUNE 7
1836——On June 9 three commissioners were sent to
Matamoras under the flag of truce to see if
all the Texas prisoners had been released.
They found the prisoners held in custody in
F. H. TURBEVILLE
Phone 228 .3,
the situation
1839—The law requiring the President of the Re-
public of Texas and his cabinet to reside at
the new seat of government after the first
of the succeeding October was passed on
June 8.
1844- The American Senate, after long discussion
of the treaty of annexation, rejected it on
June 8 by a vote of 16-35.
1864— Between June 8 1846 and November 4, 1851.
Henry McCullock commanded six different
companies of Texas Rangers.—Texas State
College for Women (CIA).
Bits OPhilosophy
>tei • «“d%. I
AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1938
Chevrolet master coach.
202180- Tyler and Simpson,
city. Chevrolet master town sedan • Hood ami Myra road,
202181—Tebe Hudson, city. Ford Muenster.
H
VILLE DAILYREGISTRR, GAIN
. - ..________________________________________•_______________________________________________________________________________'
J 324—Yellow Cab Transit Com-
pany. Oklahoma City, Fruehauf
the
Rva
Legal inatruments furnfshed
by Marie Timmis, public te-
nographer, 401 East Californin
afreet. - .
A Washington Daybook
of Leo
mornin
Of the
Mis J.
lessly at his invention. When the locomotive
appeared it was hated. Stage coach drivers
claimed that it would take their jobs. But
for every stage coach driver, the locomotive
has given thousands of jobs, with an in-
crease in pay.
Richard Arkwright, inventor of th spin-
). ning jenny, which has helped to clothe -the
world and which has multiplied jobs by the
with icd
man, < le
Hiram Sadler survey, Abst. No.
901.
Miscellanons
stance; She sent me to school in
Washington. When I went away
to school it was the first time I
had left Roddie and Bowie.
“Four years, and I saw them
only in the summer when I went
home. Each time I saw that things
were different. Roddie wasn't home
ot tl
Elizabeth Zaugg to W O. Rus- , next Saturday,
sell. 28112 acres out of the BB A 2---
"We don’t look alike, do we?"
She showed Dirk a little picture of
her arid Roddie as children. Black
head, yellow head.
“I was the oldest . . . the oldest
twin The strongest I didn’t want
to be. I hated for people to say.
'Your little brothel.’ I was glade
when old Pablo began to teach us
to ride, when Roddie began , to
get stronger and stronger. Pretty
soon he was brown as old Pablo,
and grew and grew He could ride
anything.
“And then Pablo got Bowie for
us. Bowie was the horse you saw
us ride in Merriett’ . . . the black
horse. J He was a Spanish-pony, a
blue blood. He was just a little
M-D. August Hyman et al to.
The Kewanee Oil A Gas Co., uh* [
__ ci. ... divided 1-16 Interest in minerals'
Mrs, Elizabeth of 40 acres out of the T. J. Moss
One year, in
vmwge .. . ----—,-50e advanee __________________
By mail in all other counties of the United States:
Ie Rhyne, city, Ford
Dill, Nelson
Daniel.
DEMOCRATS AWAIT INDICATION. OF GLASS’
PLATFORM VIEWS
By PRESTON GROVER
ITASHINGTON— Democratic leaders are wonder-
11 ing whether Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
will play his accustomed role in shaping the
1936 party platform or will absent himself from
deliberations of the resolutions committee
Ever since 1896 the Virginian has had a part
In writing virtually every Democratic platform. He
has been especially interested in monetary and
banking planks, but in no wise has he been re-
stricted to those subjects.
While he has differed from some administration
policies, Glass has emphasized that he will support
President Roosevelt.
H drafted the "sound money" plank in the 1932
platform. Since then he has rarely lost an oppor-
tunity to intimate his disagreement with monetary
policies of the administration. His wry observation
that "if you have any gold they’ll put you in jail"
has brought many a senate chukle.
The 1932 Money Plank
The 1932 plank states: "We advocate a sound
currency to be preserved at all hazards and an in-
ternational monetary conference called on the invi-
tation of our government to consider the rehabilita-
tion of silver and related questions.”
As chairman of the senate appropriations com-
mittee he led the debate for the $4,880,000,000 work
relief bill last session although indicating through-
out that he was concerned about the growing debt
and its effect on banks required to carry govern-
ment bonds.
The request for another billion and a half this
session also was referred to his committee.
Will he want to say something about that at
Philadelphia?
Rehearses Platform Ideas
Glass has had a splendid opportunity to rehearse
tion. will be gladly orrect
publishier8* attentiong
The Associated Press in
227—Dixie Motor
Dallas, Foegeol bus.
228 Dixie Motor
Dallas. Foegeol bus.
1-707- Dixie Motor
of the
_ , ----- - . __ exclusively entitled to the
ii • for republicatioh of all news, dispatches credited
te it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
to local news appearing herein.
V
g Vs
_ it was well after midnight when
his platform ideas. Since well before the turn of the . dirk, lifting his hand from Roddie’s,
century he has been writing them into the Virgihiahad gone to the telephone down-’
state platforms. stairs and talked with Miss An-
The result has been that in presidential election drews. She was to tell Mrs. Joris
C. Anderson, city
do to
T. Burger
erg
“I went on Bowie because I
wanted to save the money. I knew
wherever Roddie was, he needed
it; This was not time to look for
work. ; • d
“I found him, too, over in
Mexico, in a little town on the
river. That was the first time I
AGE AND HARD WORK
WILLINGNESS to sacrifice comfort and
H ease, endless patience and energy are
back of every great effort worth while,
Yet, strange as it may seem, the best
workers are often poorly rewarded.
Some people attribute success to accident,
which sometimes does seem true. However,
success comes to more people who possess
great patience and energy, and are willing
to sacrifice comfort and ease.
When we read about Washington, Lincoln,
Edison or any of the great men from
Archimedes to the present time, “luck”
doesn’t seem to have had muoh to do with
shaping their lives.
Men that developd the steam engine,
Newcomen, a blacksmith; Cawley, a glazier;
Potter, an engine boy; and James Watt, an
instrument maker, who worked at odd jobs
to support his family, while he worked cease-
thence to
M $,
A li a
Mis. '
M . S
r an
ey al
dents. That he has lost none of
his musicianship and directorial
genius, was amply displayed this
week.
million, was a poor boy who never attended
shoo But he was a hard worker and pos-
• sessed great patience and energy.
William Lee, inventor of the stocking
frame, the machine for making stockings
’ ’ by machinery’ instead of by hand, reaped
sorrow instead of success. Knowing Queen
’ i Elizabeth’s fondness of knitted silk stock-
ings. he secured an audience and showed her
•his machine. The Queen informed the in-
• ventor that she must oppose the invention
• | because it would deprive a large number of
poor people of their employment of knitting
’. by hand.
“F felt I had to find him, and
bring him back. Father said no.
Father had said some pretty hard
things to Roddie. But Mother said
7 should go. She reminded Father
how Roddie had always listened to
me: skid’ that if anybody could
make him see the light i would be
Lasca.; Friends had see J. him, by
nw We knew he was somewhere
along the Border.
"In the end they gave me money
to go I money they had saved
and made me promise that when I
Divorce Docket
New cases filed: Dorothy May eternal life?
_ . ji, ing said. Thou shall love fhe Lord
i ciling, cast a pleasant glow over
the tables, eliminating all glare.
Waitresses are garbed in dark
blue uniforms, which fit nicely
into the color scheme. I
A number of workmen were en-
gaged ' Saturday in removing the
front of the Mecca Cafe, on East-
peries, have just been completed
in the! Coffee Shop at the Turner
Hotel, making that one
most Attractive dining places in
the I city.
A lrge window replaces a sec-
tion of wall to the north, of the
cashier's station, affording a much
better view' of the coffee shop
Bend, Chevrolet master
COLFMAN —
morning blast
surface with heavy
returned to the room then, had
sat awhile longer. He wanted to
be sure that Roddie was asleep.
“Did he tell you who did it?”
Mrs.- Turner was agitated and
curious. Her face looked bloated,
3s if she had had a few moments
nervous sleep.
Any erroneous reflection upon the eharactet, reputa-
tion or standing of any firm, indiyidual or corpora-
ed upon being called to the
for the
Mrs. (
Smith,
Miss
Annaj
made trailer. in favor of displaying their
Commercial Vehicles ; ensic ability lx fore the cl
30569 Loving and Perry, city, ate of the county.
______Z_'- ' ’ j A meeting was held Saturday at
30570 Tom Herd, Sanger. In- one o’clock, with Bert Davis. coun-
Cooke county candidates, will
meet next Saturday, June 13, in
the county court room at one
o'clock to formulate plans for
speaking dates over the county, if
performances in Gainesville, when L ___
he had the largest boys’ band in , 202170
the world, is known to local resi-
money when she . . . went’ back.
Its in my clothes Take care of coit when Pablo go him in a
the doctor . . . will you . . and ( trade.I He grew up with us. He
whatever else . . . There s about knew everything 1.. . understood
. . . ninety dollars. I was going 1
to use it to . . . go home." '
‘Til look after everything,”
Dirk said. °.
। California street, preparatory to
+, I extensive improvements to be
lo the made there immediately. The en-
tire interior will be remodeled and
refurnished, it is understood.
Installation of a’r-coling equip-
ment at the Fat-A-Bite Cafe,
. T » • • yte * 1 "»
This Week In Texas History
-
“But of course we had to go to
school'. We had to learn things.
Mother had taught us, whenever
she could catch up. Bowie and
Pablo । taught us considerably
west of you. Roddie and I were
born on the ranch. We loved it.
ter, what shall I
In rase of errors 4r omihsions oceurring in local
orjther advertisements or of omissions on scheduled
IT FELT STRANGE
CINCINNATI, O. (APi When
the Cincinnati Reds eased into the
New York states
registered.
far as Lindsay, withinga short
time, motorists may travel the
new road to that point, then fol ’
8 of
ster
Why shouldn’t . J . go home?”
“Why not?” Dirk asked gently. f ----------------------
“If I could sleep . . . I haven’t i much, he wouldn’t study, and he
slept . . . real sleep . . . since it1 was going with a bad crowd. And
happened. I feel sleepy now ... then pretty soon he didn’t write
and easy. Stay here will you . . . i to me at all. That was last spring,
till I go to sleep}’ [just before I went home for good.
“I’ll stay,” said Dirk. "Roddie wasn’t there. ’ Roddie
The house was dark when he had had a last quarrel with Fa-
came from the room at last. Mrs.
ster, Plymouth standard coupe.
Motor Buses t .
225—All American Bus Lines.
CRR Co. survey, Abst. No. 1650;
and the Robert Tippitt survey.
Abst. No 1041.
D. L. Monroe to W. O. Russell.
ndvanee 75 advanee ________-_________
Rates on papers mailed to foreign countries will be
them all.—Dallas
eral appeal
Thut Hday at
movedinto El Paso, and Father
had his own church. People love
him. He’s a good preacher. But
strict. Strict in his own family,
that is. Strict with Roddie and
me. •
"I was something of an op-
portunist. I did what he said.
Sometimes I only pretended to do
it, and it served just as writ
But Roddie couldn't do either.
Roddie was a rebel.
Make a new year’s resolution to avoid the old
year’s headaches. Y
Chicago, Ford P & C bus.
_ -c - i Corporation,
date the publishers do no ___... _________________ ______ ___
damages further than the amount received by them
fot ' uch advertisements, 'll
Life was wonderful there.
ster, which will afford bette
in aquiel
of the b
Mauripe W
of Alvin L.
before a sn
| buy real estate as they were in the 1920s to
buy stocks. People then will not recognize
I that the buying scramble is irrational and
3 temporary; they will expect it to last in-
» definitely, with no limit to prices. ;
Stages expected: First, a housing short-
age lately observed; second a residential
: building boom, now starting: third, a com-
‘ mercial property boom, arriving in 1943
or 1944; then gradual subsidence. -
All this is cheering to real estate owners
ipecially those who bought during the
boom and are how hanging on painfully
• * •
WE SEE ' BY THE PAPERS
that Corsicana is engaged in a
beautification project that sounds
attractive to us. All poles elec-
tric power, telephone and others
are being painted a height of
eight feet from the ground on
state and federal highways
through the county.
It seems to us that neatly
painted poles would add to the
attractiveness of the highway
and Corsicana is to be commended
for the job. We'd like to see some-
thing like that done in Cooke
county—the "MAIN” gateway to
the Centennial.
• * *
MORE POWER TO E D.
White and his Express company.
It certainly is impressive in busi-
ness i circles, when Gainesville
lends the 25 principal cities of
the state in increase in express
business for the month of May.
The local business increased
43.42 per cent in number of ship-
ments. and 53.69 per cent in re-
ceipts. And so Gainesville is not
second, third or fourth, but first in
increased business.
found -him I would come back
quickly, either with Roddie or
"No," i said Dirk. “He only ' alone. [Mother was crying when I
wanted me to look after his things, left. I
His money and his clothes. And to
pay the doctor."
"Well ,. I wondered about that.
And who’s to claim him?"
Texans received $5
> ewnAnARRe-
“Practice makes perfect, y’know. I been doin' this for years."
1 ty Democratic chairman, presid-
i ing, at which time the sixteen
I candidates present voted 11 to 5
I against speaking dates Because
' of the absence of several of the
candidates. it was later decided to
reconsider the matter, and Mr
Davis announced the meeting for
She was following Dirk down
the hall. Dirk reassured her. “I'm
to lqok after everything," he said.
Hope took the news stoically. He
the light burning in her room
went in.
W-D. C. M. Greek et ux to R. C. 1
Mott, lot or parcel of ’ land in '
Gainesville, out of the Wood-
Smith addition to Gainesville.
. 77136 H. R. Burkhart,
Ford truck.
’ 77139 W. P. Aystin, city. Dodge
commercial exprss.
Trailers
WE WERE GREATLY sur-
prised at the number of out-of-
town people who have registered
at the Indian Trading Post on the
fair grounds since it was opened
to the public Thursday night.
Visitors from Iowa, Illinois,
Washington, D. C., Pennsylvania.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arizona and
first division of the National
league race for a day. May 20,
they held the highest spot a Eer
team possessed at that stage of
the pennant race since 1932
The dawn was whitening over a
white world. They parted silent-
lly. । Neither knew that it was
Christmas Eve.
• Hope wasshowing Dirk the con- from the lobby of the hotel,
tents of the metal box. They had The room is finished, in
had dinner together in the* little
El Paso's a
I Marriage IJ censes
Murray Billingsley. 26, Marietta, , strength, and with all thy
Okla and Eloy Murrell, 24, city, .and thy neighbor as thyself
Motor Registrations
202161—R. L. Bledsoe, city,
Chrysler two door sedan.
202164 —E. G. Rose, city, Ford
owned by Henry Killgore, is listed
among the other cafe improve-
mentin the city. In anticipa-
tion of increased patronage from
Centennial visitors stopping here.
Magic Words
’ (Continued From Page One)
persons visited Gray county.s bg-
gest c ty. deep in the panhandle,
for thu festivities. A high spot
of yesterday’s concluding program
was the last performance of "El
Dorado,” a pageant in which 250
costumed players took part.
aunt
plave
standard coupe.
202167 -J. E. Harrell, city,
Chrysler 6 touring.
---I _ Miss Glee Morris.
The early
from the
“And you won’t . 1 . You see,
downstairs they think . . . They
think my name’s something else.
I forget what. But . . . let it go at
that. I don’t wont . . . her . . .”
Names slipped from him. “I don't
want my sister . . mixed in this.
She's . . . She’s in a high place
. . . a safe place . . . with you.”
“I understand, is there anything
more?"
J F
ed a
nemh
nt ve
mon
tudor.
202182 C. C. Patterson, city,
Dodge two door sedan.
202187- Frank Morris, Jr., city.
and K Irs •
gradua ted 1
High s cho >1
Mr K yan; '
Chapter 40
J BAD NEWS
The boy went on, haltingly, "Tell
her, will you? Tell her I was go-
ing back. Tell her I’m sorry for
. . . verything. She’ll understand.
You’ll be good to her . . . won’t
you ?" !
"Yes" said Dirk. “I'll be good to
her.” He added, "There was
scmething you wanted me to do.”
“Of course, I seem ... to for-
get things. She sent me .some
-----Q-----
Simile: As uncalled for-as an election ex-
tra in Berlin.—P««tiand Oregomam -
• THEY CAN’T THWART ALL THE
: t SWINDLERS .1
2 FROOKS usually flock into a city where an
2. Lexposition is being opened “hey seem to
morning for
Sevr al pr
‘ceptions were
following her
5 to Myra and thence to Muen-
often. Father hadn't begun to take
a hand.
I "Roddie hated leaving the
ranch? Hated it as badly as Bowie
did. I didn't mind so much, so
long as I had Roddip. I never loved
my father or my mother as I
loved Roddie, right from the start.
I was always robbing him, though.
I never meant to. But things were
given to me, things were done for
me, arid not for Roddie.
“My mother’s sister, for in-
! vanee _________________ advanee ________________
One rear In advanee----4----------------1----$4.50
Where subseriptions arnot paid in.advance, or re-
newed within 10 days after expiration, straight price
of 5o cents per month is dharged,
F a wEEKLY REGISTER
saw Torrobin.
"Torrobin had been selling
liquor ; into Texas. Repeal had
come, and he wasn’t doing so well
I hated Torrobin for what he had
done to Roddie."
(Copyright, 1935 Margaret Bell
Houston >
J i ———
Hope continues, tomorrow, her
dramatic story.
TURNER COFFEE SHOP
HAS BEEN IMPROVED
i Extensive improvements, includ-
ing nw lighting and color ef-
fcts, ‘redecorating, and | new dra-
Dallas, Foegeol bus.
Farm Trucks
77131 W. J. Looerwald,
Chevrolet truck.
the circle of the bay-window with
cushioned window-seat. They
watched the moon come up.
silver-white over the white snow’
"We lived on the ranch at first,”
ope said. "The uadalupe Ranch,
because it’s in the Guadalupe
mountains, this side of the Rio
Grande. Here they are, the moun-
tains. —
H-Ffs-
think a world’s fair atmosphere is conducive
to their operations.
The Dallas police must be continuously on
the lookout for swindlers and confidence
men of all descriptions.
But persons who have cash should realize
that they are regarded as potential victims
by all individuals who live by fraud, from
coin-matchers to dealers in bogus securities.
They must recognize that the police cannot
save the person from being fleeced who
makes little effort to protect himself. The
officers can catch some of the swindlers,
rollers, and
and Republicanfl alike who have looked to it as an
indication of what the little Virginian had on his'
mind.
The Virginia convention this year will be at
Norfolk, June 16, a week before the national con-
vention.
He has said he has not decided what part he
would play in the state convention. Glass is up for
re-election but has no opponent in either major
party.
do and thou shall live
10:25. 27. 28
trailer.
6325 Yellow Cab Transit Com
pany, Oklahoma City, Fruehauf
frailer.
6326 Rex White, Tulsa, shop
leader, and Carey
. . . mtal . . . box. In her bureau.
Nothing much. Pictures of home
. . . and the folks. We’ve torn up
. . . everything else. She’ll want
that. And my watch."
"You know, with you sitting
there J. ." (Dirk’s hand still lay on
his I “Knowing you're real . . .
I‛m feeling . . . better.” He smiled.
"Why shouldn’t I . . .get well?
of the developmen !■
ing. The heavy gravel basse iS
completed and several new inches
of crushed rock in be’ng applied
i Work on the Katy overpass on
। Highway 5 at Muenster, is re-
ported progressing.
A half mile section of Highway
5. in the north part of the city,
' connecting Grand avenue w th
I wire them, Hope,
129.61 acres out of the Hiram Sad-
ler survey, Abst. No. 901.
Assignment
E. R. Robison to C. O. Threlkeld,
E. 75 acres of 186 acres of land
out of the Henry Wilkey survey.
J. W. Sorrells to Guy Cox. land
out of the W. P. Mitchell, T. E.
Hardeway and other surveys.
W. O. Russell to Humble Oil &
Fef. Co., 2811 acres out of BBB
& Co. survey, Abst No. 1650
and Robert Tippett survey, Abst.
No. 1041. I
W. O. Russell to Humble Oil A
Ref. Co., 129.61 acres out of the
"There’s . . with an effort.
s a . . . a box here. A little
Six months, ta
i___50e advanee ______
One yenr. in
* Surfacing of state Highway No
5, from Gainesville to a point near
Lindsay, 51 miles west of town,
was nearing completion Saturday
The road is closed to permit roll-
ing of the gravel and asphaltic
How’s Yow Health
--------
CLMATE MEDICINE
NAN has long known that climate has a definite
if I effect on health, and that in its salubrious forms
it may be employed in the effective treatment
of numerous diseases. Until recent years, however,
the therapeutic use of desirable climates implied a
thanks to air conditioning, the "mountain" may be
brought to Mohammed.
Many of the elemehts in climate medicine are
psychologic in nature. They arg the ones involving
“a change in scene."
On the other hand, such factors as heat, humidity,
air circulation and air cleanliness are subject to
control in air conditioning and to this extent
climate medicine can be prescribed without remov-
ing the patient to a remote environment.
The regulation of atmosaherie conditions is of
value both to the health and the sick. It may be
applied not only to the individual’s home environ-
ment, but also to his work place. In many indus-
tries where high temperatures or dusts are in-
escapable concomitants, air conditioning safeguards
the health of the workers and increases their ef-
ficiency. - "u‛‛
Perhaps the most valuable application of air con-
ditioning is to be attained in the realm of medicine.
Surgical operating theaters, incubators for pre-
mature babies, the sick rooms of the pneumonia
patient,' or bronchitis, asthma and hay fever suf-
ferer. could each be air-conditioned to the great
benefit of the sick person. ■
Air conditioning with air filtration sheuld clear
the atmosphere of the different dusts, pollens and
other agents which are responsible for the suffer-
ing of the hay fever and asthma patient.
"No, I'll write. A letter's better.
I'll write today.”
“And Roddie . . . Do you want
him; to go . . . home?”
"He was going back,” she said,
“because- he needed to. But now
• ■ ” She looked up at Dirk. "Is
there room for him here?”
Ilie question touched him. He
thought; how large was that plot
where Rupert lay, and in the
spring how green and filled with
flowers.
"There’s room," he said.
And she,
"You are tired. You must go to
bed ”I
MODEST MAIDENS
>•818—■# Resistere«. U. A Patent Offlee
itors we re ; r
sorted < her se
dorf salad, je
ade wefe sen
The < lub i
Mrs. Wimer]
games of "41
MissIya A
Mr. ana Mr
cal h igh
Hr a
and M s J
Muenste r A
educat i< nal
the Cen tenni
2 to French industry a great service, but soon
• died in extreme poverty. Soon thereafter his
K 3 son and some others, went to England and
established a great industry.
Determination, patience, courage and hard
’ work are essential to success. Most of us
: have failed because we were lacking in these
things.—The Log.
-------o--------
: THE REALTY BOOM
THE real estate cycle, according to Roy
: 1 Wenzlik, a St. Louis expert is 15 to 20
years. Because it is longer than the usual
t business cycle, people are less familiar with
| ■ it and knowledge gained in one cycle is not
applied in the next. A new cycle, he finds, •
; began in 1933, and in a book on “The Com- r
* ing Boom” he tells people what to expect.
Right or wrong, it is interesting.
General business, he finds, is rapidly im-
• proving. With larger incomes, more -employ-
‛ ment. more marriages, and a return of peo-
3 pie from country’ to city, the demand for
’ i property revives. The housing shortage now
: developing may soon be acute. New building ,
। takes time. Hence will come a sharp rise in
; rents, higher income return from property,
i and higher values. Plentiful mortgage money
at reasonable rates will help.
The beginnings of a building boom are al-
• ready perceptible, but it will take several
: years to make up the shortage. Early in the
• 1940s, perhaps, people will be scrambling to '
. . ‘He was going home," she re-
violation of the flag and treaty so they sent peaed softly. "He told you he
a letter to General T J. Rusk setting forth was going back home."
believe, but was murdered.
The murderer has a mysterious
connection with Hope Joris,
Rupert's wife, and Dirk has
learned that he entered and
left the Joris house on the
Hudson river by means of a
secret stair which even he
did not know existed. But
this clears only part of the
mystery about Hope, with
whom Dirk- is much in love. "
Now Dirk is talking to a blond
cowboy, the murderer. He is
dying.
must have: been fine-looking. I
hayen’t any picture of him then,
but Mother says that he was.
“After Father became a preach-
er-1- You smile at that, but it
wasn't spch a far cry for him.
He had always wanted to preach,
ind after one brother had gone
to Congress, and another became
a district-attorney, he made up
his mind. 1
“He used to study at night, with
Mother helping him. And after
awhile they went away together.
CREDIT 4S DUE .
e LOCAL BAND AND
; DIRECTOR SELL
PAINTING POLES
TO BEAUTIFY
EXPRESS AGENCY
’ TOPS THE LIST
Uhoma:
ofee menth. la ad
■MX. ,-------
•Oree moat ha. In
—-------L______
DUKE GETS “GRAND SLAM
DURHAM, N. C. (AP).— Duke
university’s 1936 track team
scored a “grand slam" in competi-
tion in This section. The Blue
Devils won the Southern con-
ference indoor meet in March;
scored 92 points to win the an-
nual state outdoor events, and
tallied 67 1-3 points to cop the
Southern conference meet al
Chapri-HW, - __________
an irprov
flanked ou (
basket) of
Tali pink ta
The oldest inmate of Missouri
penitentiary at Jeffersson City is
Hayden Peoples, negro “ lifer”
who served 28 years since he was
checked in for murder when 24. ।
tertained by
the hone of
Chevrolet master coach.
202189 W. L. Driver, city,
studebaker sedan.
202196 T. C. Cronk white, city.
Ford tudor.
202197 J. B. Durham, city,; rve auunuv......", .....
Chevrolet standard town sedan, highway, from Lindsay to a point
202199 E E Calvert. Muen- ' two miles east of Muenster, is be
of Texas": I
talked cn "T
and Mrs. T
WHILE EVERYONE IS talking
y about the huge success of the
{ community circus’ radio
broadcast and performances which
set a new home town attendance
tecord. credit must be given cne
of the integral parts of the show,
the band.
At least 40 per cent of the suc-
cess of the show is dependent upon
the band—not only in providing a
martial setting for the fast work-
ing acts, dreamy waltzes for the
flying trapeze, and trombone
smears and the like for the com-
edy, but the band also covers up
mistakes, smothers discordant
noises and adds the circus atmos-
phere necessary to make the show
effective.
That Carey Shell, as leader of
the band during the past two
weeks, has worked wonders with
the local musicians, is evident to
everyone who has seen the band
on parade and in the performance
of the show. The musicians re-
spondee} quickly to his leadership,
some returned to the fold who
have not been playing recently,
and taken as a whole, it might be
said the band has improved 100
per cent, without reflecting uon
the musicians and leaders of the
past, for all have done their best
under the circumstances.
Mrs. C. Elmer Austin, 510 Rix
Street, Tyler, mother of one child,
is the winner of -the $100 first
prize in the sixth of nine weekly
contests dealing with important
incidents in Texas history. Mrs.
Austin's answer best expressed the
spirit of devotion, bravery, and
self-sacrifice that characterized the
patriots who signed the Texas
Declaration of Independence, con-
test judges decided.
Mrs. R. S. Foster, 404 East
Myrtle. San Antonio, public school
teacher, received the $75 second
prize A third prize of $50 went
to Tommy Anderson, 3909 Speed-
way, Austin. 13-year-old high
school student.
Winners of the ten $10 awards
are: Mrs. M. E. Wood, Box 458.
McCamey; Billy Lacy, 1845 Har-
rison, Beaumont; Mrs. J. H.
Legett, Box 275, Denton; Betty
- J -A
room. Old
Legal Records
4 ■ I ! " "
16TH DISTRICT COURT
| GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER
* AND MESSENGER
FOUNDED 1886. PUBEISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
;|_______* EXCEPT SUNDAY ( i i
THB REGISTER. PRINTING COMPANY (INC?
PUBLSHERS. GAINESVILI.E. COOKE CO.. TLXAS
Editorial and Bustnese Office, 308 East California St.
Members of the Associated Pre»A Texas Press Apso-
cation, Texas Daily Press League and International
Cfrculation Managers’ Association, National Editorial
Association, Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
elation. ______ii_____________________________________
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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/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.