Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1936 Page: 4 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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. 9
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PAGE FOUR
GAINENVILIa DAILY REGISTEB, GAINESVIA TKAB.
I
Mournful Bernie Bierman Sees
venn
GA INES
COL FRANK KNO)
UNCLE
/ With
• a<
1
EZRA’S
BERLIN,
BEHALF OFGOF
By RICHARD P. POWERS
I His frown is still missing when
BABSON PARK, Massachusetts, i rails before we reach the end of
MINNEAPOLIS (API
Bernie he looks over his backfield forces
I
THE
3,000 METER EVENT
< hl
By ALAN GOULD
road securities may not
-A*--
investments
on
profits may be made in
Year
4— Str
Left Half No Problem
tured the 3,000 meter steeplechase
for the second straight time.
HEN Archie
W
the weekly figure will
i
Critics agree that going out to
terest is । entered on just who will
Doit-
$
Year
Year
an-
ar e
are staging a
e points separating the
Revolution in An Industry
koff steadily swelled to 15 meters
Laws n Robertson, Ameri-
no bet
Hel
Jesse _ Owens, Ohio
tet at Los Angeles where Wykoff,
803 points; second, Guehl, Switzer-
DALLASCLUBTO
-
8 -W
put on the track. The
mans
ing out Canada by one-tenth of
Baseball
ters, 129 feet 4 3-16
inches.
points; sixth, Bob Clark,
j
~$
roughly $30,000,000 which would
cling
The ‘de- only a 12 per cent gain in gross
has definitely changed.
10- R
a second under their world record.
teen innings.
ish factors
gentle m. i.
T
iq
Germany
ters, 119 feet 6 17-64 inches, 609
Most important of all is
bone.
points; Csanyi, Hungary, 35.86 me- the
♦
More than likely it will be sev-
.526
a
ifested great excitement as Dom-
.391
fight
.American League
NI‛
1
stance, 250,000 freight cars
inches, 520 points; Binet, Belgium,
12
.543 miscued at inopportune times.
It would take an
Tom
R
14
equipment might release huge
Legal Records
States (Jesse Owens, Ralph Met- in the recovery of the carriers is
of certain
Fo
Brooklyn
I
; tria; sixth, Finland.
Texas League
17
Cars
lofenxis e
been pntrie in ~pots
likely to serve his fast ball and
is
game.
■
hnndle the jeh
Lands in Denton,
D/T.
1:
Lena Putman et al to Carson , Millard.
W/D.
Colley. 67 1-3 acres of land out of
l
AUCTION SALE
honing
n
REED
Sp
22
Lawson surveys.
L. Stice p.
W. H. Smith and B.B B & C.R.R.
i
1
Tel. 546
8. Side Square
of Mr. and
Bi
27
।
Pritchett, son of Mr. and Mrs. For-
Joe Bezner, Clerk
include two
T. J. BAKER, Owner
Jim
Phone Ml
Box 493
the con ing
the
new to
daughter, Nora Jane, of Wilson,
being n ishe d
f
f
, ...
—
i
•I
k
points; Tolamo, Finland, 34.36 me-
ters, 112 feet 8 25-32 inches, 552
cone h will be known Today is the
final date in which ballots may be
1929
1930
1933
1934
1935
1936
mance. The Finnish star was timed
in nine minutes 3 8-10 seconds,
bettering his own previous mark
soundest
baby’s I
normal times. Every year since
the recovery set in a new group of
five-meter lead during his assign-
ment, which his mates, Ralph Met-
126 feet 8 7-64 inches, 670 points.
Other performances: Plawczyk,
soon
for
Pct.
.624
return to competitions after three
days of idleness following his triple
conquest earlier in the week, start-
for 'all types of rail equipment.
The tremendous savings which are
made possible by the use of mod-
Th® industry is dominated by four
of the strongest labor unions in
the country. They will atempt to
skim the cream just as fast as it
N. Y. Central’s
Op. Revenue
$590,008,600
478,918,300
382.190.000
293.636.000
283,341000
295.085,000
310,192,000
Miss
were
Mrs.
tion a.*
events
The
■ aa-
hi-,
enev
»hi-
Fourth Week
July Loadings
1,101 900 •
919,000
742.000
511.000
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
• fares,
leap for
FOR R
man.
All aute
at Mif
FOR R
ment
or
out
SPORTS
SIZZLES
ROOM
Thru
Wash
club in
cas
he
, Team —
Dallas
Houston
55
57
58
61
63
to
Uram, Thompson, Matheny and
Gmitro at the potent left half post.
These four backs, uncovered to-
day’s Olympic track and field sum-
maries:
Decathlon—110 meter hurdles.
First heat—Won by Binet. Bel-
gium, 16 seconds. 776 points; sec-
n
f
gary, 18.4, 511 points.
Sixth heat—Won by Bob Clark,
United States. 15.7 seconds; 818
points; second. Bonnet, Germany,
16.2, 749 points; third, Boulanger,
Q-C-D.
Rogers.
FOR I
ment
Team
New York ...
frum down
< ountrv.
i in
of
na ve l
Ian is
< ome
Olympic Results |1 Railroads Look Better With Traffic
Increase Definitely Encouraging BEGINS TOUR
second, were clocked in 41.1 sec-
onds.
The American women's team of
The
back
for sc
You get results with Register
classified ads. Try one.
and
go
HOW THEY STAND
Texas League
55
63
63
porch
Shop
Our 1
classif
In wo;
in per
Leases and El Paso counties.
S. S. Jones et ux to Wm. Black- I
Thats what is meant by "lever-
age-"
There are. however, some bear-
WANT I
Exper
Beaumont at
, game
preliminary heats will be run to-
day wih the finals billed for Sun-
day.
Avg. Weekly
Nat. Carloadings
1.014.000
879,000
716,000
543,000
557,000
591.000
606,000
t han
I
40
11
45
49
52
For
The Best
Buys
in
it
•i
FOR R
room.
Phone 1
FOR KI
vale
gentlem
FOR RI
685.1
planned for his tour of Maine Sep • I
3 and 4 with night speeches pro •
Layden
Matty
with a
millioh
Fourth Week
’ July Loadings
638.000
608,000
596,000
731,000
firinetrt n:
v n - thru
LIFE
IS UNCERTAIN . . . BUT
LIFE INSURANCE IS
CERTAIN
♦ 1
L.
34
47
ix
48
52
j
race trials at Los Angeles four
years ago.
German Is Third
place second in the big meet. To- _ _
day and tomorrow ends competi-ihowever, Minnesota will have
1 game.
American League
Cleveland 8. Chicago 1.
Washington 3 Boston 2 '
Only games scheduled.
National League
New York 9, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 5-1, Cincinnati 1-0.
Chicago 14. St. Louis 5. i
Only games scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington. ]
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
I
.... 61
...60
... .55
....51
... 51
. .. 45
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
See
ngtol
:h« E
made their appearance once before
.003 . *
i
I
I
I
I
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH
Joe Kupper, Auctioneer
[
N Y. Central’s
Per Share Earn.
$16.70
701
0.49
Deficit
Deficit
Deficit
0.02
game.
j San Antonio at Houston, night ' i
onme sharp breaking curve for the
Galveston, night Cookies to swing at which on his
1
INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado and Automobile
Bonds
Lucille K. Bell
11929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
’ 20 of the west 40 of an 80 acre
Sweden, 16.00 seconds, 776 points;
second, Plawczyk, Poland, 16.4,
723 points; third, Tolamo, Finland,
16.6, 698 points.
the White Sox in their bid and Mrs. Lacy Martin of Floydada, i Nelson c, Marshall p.
cond place, scoring an 8 to have returned home after a visit
W.
....63
.... 60
....58
.... 53
. .. 49
.. .47
.... 39
.... 39
1_____
FOR RI
over '
a
i speeches and was designed t
carry him through 35 states.
His first address was schedule
। for tonight at a statewide rally
party workers at Connersville. -2 "
' The Chicago publisher said a
at Dallas/ night
Beaumont
San Antonio
Fort Worth
Galveston .
and it still looks like a dog-
between Layden, McMillan
_ — — , two weeks rest the big right- partition of land.
( WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY hander should have quite an as- COUNTY COURT
sortment of puzzlers up his sleeve, i Criminal Docket
L. pra..e .. .... State of Texas vs J R Carter, i
The Producers are expected to possession of beer for purpose of
bring about the same group of sale 1
Tulsa at Oklahoma City night diamond stars who appeared here
me. ( early in the season. Marshall again
TOM LYNCH
MOTOR CO.
Phone 410
“a lot more than they showed in 1
spring drill.”
Incidentally. Bierman's worries
15-
Flint g '
oil. Mi
---==========-
American Relay Team Equals World’s Record In Olympic Try-Out
would run
Does a
courts,
ages in
amines
tates c
Texas
FOR RE
rooms
Register
ent writing Germany and Finland
nographer, 401 East Californin
mtreet.
ing costs have been cut to the
Bierman can keep alternating
ed perfectly, giving America a
ing the first defending champion
to repeat in the 11th Olympiad
this season. On that occasion the
Reinikka, Finland. 38.61 meters,
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
Texas League
(All night games.),
Fort Worth 2, Dallas 1,
Galveston 5-3, Beaumont 2-12.
San Antonio 8-0, Houston 6-6.
Tulsa 8. Oklahoma City 7, four-
ous funded debt which should be
cut down as rapidly as possible.
Taxes and inflation are also seri-
ous menaces. Finally, there is the
pace set by the other methods of
transportation which must be met.
Continued improvement in busi-
ness, however, should offset these
bearish influences during THIS
in the rail outlook.
industries has come to the fore
Next in line may be the railroads
and their common stocks which
Fort Worth
FOR SALF
North Gra
office.
LOST
marke
ing cat
and oil
Registes
need to
Nqndny b<
Kzring~ in
in large numbers As per usual the p w Humphries survey,
custom one lady will be admitted । Assignments
free with one paid admission. | c Newburn to Joe A Worsham
The probable starting lineups: (North 23 acres of 46' acre tract
I will offer for sale on Tuesday, August 11, 1936, on
the J. N. Whaley farm, 51-2 miles southwest of Gaines-
vine on the Hood road, the following:
I pair black horse moles, 16 hands high, smooth mouth; 1 black
horse mule, 7 years old, 15 hands, 3 inches; 1 red mare male, 8
.years, ,16 hands; 7 milk cows, I Jersey and 6 Guern-
seys, ranging la age from 4 to 7 years; 1 red Durham bul; 2
sows and 12 pigs; 1 60-tooth harrow; 1 10-inch walking plow; 1
sulky plow: 1 10-hole drill; 1 two-row cultivator; 1 two-row
planter; 1 disc plow; I mower; 1 7-foot binder; 2 rolls wire; 63
oak posts; 1 s-inch wagon; 2 sets harness; Buick car, 27 model;
1 eream separator.
Other small tools and miscellaneous articles. All house-
hold goods, including six tube Atwater Kent radio.
Sale begins promptly at 9:30 a. m. Lunch on Grounds
Tulsa outlasted the Indians to eke
out a 14-inning victory, 8 to 7.
DIXIE
118, Bn r
ters, 116 feet 4 3-32 inches, 582
LOST
Phon,
; would deal with "recovery” a.'
agriculture. (
Over the weekend at Daytoy
1 O., Col. Knox will work on ne l
over the Italian team.
Equal 1932 Mark
Owens, Metcalfe, Draper and
Wykoff equalled the record estab-
Germany, 15.8 seconds, 804 points;
third, Klein, Czechoslovakia, 17.3,
618 points.
Decathlon—discus throw—Won
l i
.j
DIXIE
greed
trapnest
100 per
for low
daughter. Lou, of Denton, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Trew.
LOCAL AND LONG
distance
hauling
Move all or your household
goods at once! Ev ery “ rul
fully insured, and ca
handung assures .extra pro-
tert ion for cherished posses
sfons specialratesforiong
distance hauling and
mercial consignments. Free
estimates.
improved Modern Equipment
Driven By Bonded Emplo5
Tanner Furniture
Company, Inc.
Phone 8
Vianrzer 1 ook i~ determined
PL AY COOKIES
HERE SUNDAY
- j-- I
LOCAL OUTFIT RETURNS TO
fourth, South Africa; fifth, Aus- above the low, according to the
Many economists have repeat-
edly stated that the railroads are
"ali done.” They point to the j are known as "leverage” issues.
Leverage Possibilities
The railroads' big expenses are
labor, fuel, taxes, and the interest
Babson chart, but this is an av-
i erage of all industries. Some
, groups, such as electric power,
acres J. M Meador, 15 acres H. E. radios and rerigerators are at rec-
Ford. ord highs Others, such as auto-
M D. D. L. Monroe to R. J. Tim- mobiles, textiles, and shoes are
mis. l-16th interest in 45 acres of back to normal. But a third class-
Thos. B. Stroud survey. ification, which includes railroads.
W. E. Rogers to Lola C. building, and certain heavy in-
Cooke dustries. is still far below normal.
The materials used in these in:
Hagerstown, Md.
The candidate will go to his
summer home at Manchester, N
H., for the next six days and or
। Aug. 27 will appear before Nev
। England Republicans at Hampton
N. H. The following night he plam
to speak in a Vermont city yet te
be selected.
A special train will carry th*
party from Manchester, Aug. 3 1
Brief talks at Massachusetts an
Connecticut stations will be deli •
ered prior to an address that nigl
at Waterbury. Conn., and the folf
lowing night at a Providence, R. I
clambake.
The party’s state committee will
select a site for a night address in
Western Massachusetts Sept ’A
Brief talks at way stations wen.
VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOM. I
NEE TO VISIT 35 STATES ry
CAMPAIGN FOR ELECTION
Recovery so far has been selec-
Japan; tive. Business today 70 per cent
scheff, Bulgaria, 16.3 seconds, 736
points; second, Stoerzel, Austria,
16.5, 710 points; third, Buehrer.
Switzerland, 16.6, 698 points.
Rail Equipment Interesting
A resumption of earning power
of the railroads would be a great
boon to national prosperity. Of
the rolling stock now in use, a
very high percentage is now obso-
lete or in bad condition. For in-
girls stole the show, winning their 3911 meters,
heat in 46.4 seconds, one-tenth of j
RUNNER, CAPTURES
Aug. 8 (AP).—To
the three-time Olympian from Car-
penteria, Calif., also ran the an-
chor leg.
Italy, finishing second to the
Bell is
total «
points
Spec i a i
Five ave
will cost
Williams, Cali-
previous appearance here caused
the locals no little trouble.!
) The game will get under way
promptly at 3 p. m.. and partly be-
cause of the; expense attached in
bringing a strong club here, it is
hoped that the fans will turn out
Harriett Bland, Annette Rogers,
inforder, te’wasbingtPhHuskses ward the end of the campaign 1
j addresses at White Sulph
- _ ----- be Springs, W. Va., from Aug. 10 ’
higher than the total for any 19. except for an Aug. 13 spee
seven-day period since the fall of before the West Virginia state ! ’
1930. Here are the loadings fig- —
At pres- j ures for a current week and the i
Standard Savings and
eighth. Jack Parker, United States featist" complex has been routed ;
___________, 128 feet 3 51-64 • from most systems. W’hen travel 1
inches, 685 points; ninth, Bexell, ing about the country I sense a
Sweden. 38.83 meters, 127 feet completely new spirit on the part (
Iso-Hollo crowned his feat of be-' 4 49-64 inches, 677 points; tenth, 1 of all employes from presidents to
trainmen. More innovations have
W’ L
.73 44
. .63 .T|1
slash in passenger
ond, Italy, 41.1; third.
: recovery period. After that be
ready to clean out your rail se-
curities both stocks and bonds.
. Copyright—1936 Publishers Fi-
nancial Bureau. •
Fourth heat—Won by Brasser,
Holland, 16.2 seconds, 749 points;
second, Wenzel, Chile, 18.2; 529
points.
Fifth heat—Tied for first, Dahl-
gren, Sweden, and Daellenbach,
Switzerland, each 16.3 seconds, 736
points; third. Bacsalmasi, Hun-
ACTION AFTER LAY-OFF
FOR LACK OF OPPOSITION
---—— I
The Cookies swing into action
again here Sunday afternoon at
the city ball park when they cross
bats with the American Produce
team from Dallas, a member of a
city league in the Centennial city.
After a two-week’s layoff,
1 forced upon them when no worthy
I opponent could be enticed to make
their appearance here, the local
I exponents of the national pastime
are more than set for their ene-
j mies Sunday, having put ip two
I full weeks of snappy workouts in
1 anticipation of a difficult struggle
I with the fast traveling Producers.
1 The visiting club will not be
, strangers to the fans, having
exthes thnt cuntfielat
I
« I
1
wood. 308 acres of land out of J. T Harrell, 242 acres of the E.
FIRE, TORNADO
And Al Kinds of
INSURANOE
The name of George Grice on
your Insurance Policy ie
like Sterling on silver.
Geo. M. Grice
116% South Dixon atrset
Telephone 73
great per share of a typical carrier such j
certain as the New Y6rk Central.
SALESI
ria it v
Mr PI
day.
i States 39.39 meters, 129 _____,
t 53-64 inches, 693 points; seventh, wall and are making a real stand.
39.16 meters,! The attitude of railroad people be equal to $6 per share. Thus,
cused, public attention on the
628 pointsi rails. At the same time operat-
A N1
n r
revenues would represent a fan-
tastic percentage gain in net in-
come accruing to stockholders.
Oklahoma City
l efore th.' totals in the Tulsa ........
Betty Robinson and Helen Steph-
ens, the Olympic 100-meter cham- Bonnet, Germany,
pion, were timed in 47.1 seconds.: 128 feet 5 49.64 inches, 686 points
beating Canada, but the German
nent fall campaign. i ________
in the fall, Bierman worries in All-America
been jammed through during the
past three years than in the pre-
. .. D. . o not conditioned cars, electrification,
scheff, Bulgaria, 38.25 meters, 125 . rude-ij-burning locomotives at- I
of 9: 14.6 made during the obstacle i feet 5 15-16 inches, 660 points; । tractive excursions, and door-to- 1 rises.. there is the tremend-
Dahlgren. Sweden, 38.06 meters, door freight service are a few of
124 feet 10 29-64 inches, 655 points; the improvements which have fo-
Wenzel, Chile, 37.11 meters, 121 - .....
ters, 117 feet 7 27-32 inches. 593 which I believe is a real
1 points; Huber, Germany, 35.46 me- life."
In rizht.
enn rroa
-i. nd
but showed only two cents per
_, 695 recovering. Since 1933, however, i share profit. Yet only a 12 per
United those connected with the industry J cent increase in last year's gross
feet 2 ; have seen the handwriting on the revenue could boost net income
and at Portland on the latter.
To Alum Mater
Col. Knox will speak at Fogles 1
ville. Pa.. Sept. 5, and then travel
to Alma, Mich., for a labor day
address and home coming celebrat
tion bi his honor Sept. 5 at hi l -
alma mater, Alma College.
His train will then proceed te
Washington. Oregon, California
Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and
Colorado with a speaking itinerar!
to be drawn up later He planned
to stump back through the middie
west reaching Grand Rapid fo
the Michigan state convention "5-
the party Sept. 29.
C. J. Brown, national committe ’
representative on the Knox stat;
who labelled the tour as WJ
"toughest," said the candidate
would travel into the east ag4
later.
plan- to
left aud
Hoth of
far as track and
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hestahd and 1 Mrs. J. W. Enderby and
seventh place j
more than one Cleveland
huge gains in the use of automo- j
tiles, airplanes, and trucks in the ;
past decade. Obviously these
newer methods of transportation
land 40.97 meters, 134 feet 3 57-64 have cut deeply into carriers’ busi-
inches, 740 points; third, Bassal-iness. Fon years railroad manage-
masi, Hungary, 39.64 meters, 130, ments have stood helplessly by
feet 43-64 inch, 701 points; fourth, and watched the inroads of these
new competitors without lifting a
hand. This is one reason why
Owens, jumping at the chance to B ssevemthl‛heat4“wom “Sby
on their capital investment. It
costs very little mon? to carry 10
cars filled with passengers than to
pull 10 half-filled cars. Last year
the New York Central made
enough money to pay its bills and
to meet the interest on its bonds
this recovery period.
Caroadings On Up-Grade
A glance at the railroad statis-
tics of the past few years shows
the terrific toll which the depres-
sion took of this industry. The
story is told best by tabulating
the average weekly carloadings
jumped into the lead.
Used
f
The four representatives that will
travel the 400-meters for Uncle
Sam are Owens, Metcalfe, Stoller
and Wykoff That squad should be
able to outstep anything the Ger-
.557 from his grasp when his mates
■ After trailing the improvement]
1 in most other industries for the ;
past three years, the railroads are
now beginning to take their place ;
in the recovery parade. * ' 7
ent carloadings are running about ]
25 to 30 per cent above this same
period of a year ago. Moreover, |
Pauline K. Martin et al to dustries coal, cement, iron ore,
are the biggest freight items in
an all-star college
3 his “summer mghtShafeptaina “wunnton 2-VoLMARIISO-HOLLO, FINNISH
< । Talk of the Olympics, baseball pound converted guard at quarter; ‘
r 1 and the recent 108 temperature the "speed quartet,” Andy Uram.
- ‘ here fails to prevent the Minnesota Tuffy Thompson. Rudy Gmitro
: , head grid coach from getting in and Bill Matheny at left half and ; Associated Press Sports Writer
and some n-s
Minnesota will feel the loss of ployed to meet an emergency,
Dick .Smith at] Jesse
Owens sent the American
- •A~~~A~~~-~~-A-AAe, earnest.t. tackle; Captain Glenn Seidfl, team off to a flying start today
K 1 The Gophers, undefeated since George Roscoe. Babe Levoir and as it edualled the world record A
The EWSFs FLASH way back in 1932, present Bier- Sheldon Beise in the backfield;! 40 Seconds fat in the Olympic 400
-ni i ur •Fw3 E—amiman with a problem. When will Dale Rennebohm at center, andimeter relay trials while the
the string of victories be; broken? other veterans but the fastest: American girs quartet also won
Bierman cheerfully admits the backfield in Minnesota history will their opening spring relay test and
string probably will beprpken this offset some of the loss. Finland’s Volmari Iso-Hollo cap-
fall, in fact maybe three or four Left Half No Prohlem I fured +he ? no meter at eenie.ho..
times" if the Gophers don’t show
in the standing, less
Meanwhile, on the turf within
the boundaries of the brick-red
400-meter running track, Amer-
ica’s decathlon trio of Glenn Mor-
ris, Bob Clark and Jack Parker,
points; Daellenbach, Switzerland,
31.18 meters, 108 feet 10 21-64
,0,, z, .. .. toy Glenn Morris, United States,
ished by the 1932 American quar- 43.02 meters, 141 feet 47-64 inch.
Aug. 7.— When all is said and done
the volume of traffic determines
whether the railroads will operate
in red or black ink * For the first
time since recovery set in, the
rails are showing definite signs of
getting back on their feet. The
carriers may never return the
dividends of other years and rail-
fornia negro, won the 400-
CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (AP). —
Frank Knox, Republican
presidential nominee, set off t
on a campaign swing through
nation.
His itinerary embraced 1
leveland Indians turned
Produeers are expected tn bring
n -trong lineu» here and the
xame -hould be worth the time
and two-hit~ that it taken to
see it.
W. I
‘ I
the first triple play of the season.
The Senators took a ten-inning
from the Red Sox when Whitehill
smarhed out a double in the last
frame to ’ ring home the winning
visiting elub
gunrantee. The
real fight for sec- | when he looks over the; veteran prove costly to either side.
line, averaging over 200 pounds,! But Bierman enjoys his worries,
with Ray King and Dwight Reed "Just wait until the Gophers
at ends; Co-captain Ed Widseth, tangle with Washington,” he says,
225-pound giant, and Lou Midler, wiping a dripping forehead. “There
denniten that 215 pounds, at tackles; at least six will be more heat out there on the
high grade guards, and Svendsen grid at Seattle than we have in
at center. I this heat wave.” ; I
The Baptist Mutual
Benefit Association
Legni inatrumentm furnimhed
by Marie Timmin, public nte-
eral days
vol ins for
“fur piece"
of eonrse
great great grandfathers,
Langley, 91, and John Bivens 90.
of St. Paul, Ark. The child a mother
is 17.
United States, and Germany, beat- Natvig, Norway, 39.60 meters, 129
a feet 11 3-32 ienhes, 699 points;___
fifth, Brasser, Holland, 39.45 me- rail traffic has been so slow in
nd Hernie Rum man Yesterday
Cooke County School Land sur-|Yeaman survey;! 105.5 acres Tim-
veys. othy Jessup 147.8 acres of R. F.
GIRLS’ QUARTET
Of Gophers’ String of Victories ALSO WINNERS
IN FIRST TEST
Loan to Lucille K. Bell. Lot 5 in
block 4 C. E. Peery addition, city
of Gainesville.
M/D. B. W. Wolley to B. L. 1
Wooley. >2 interest in 47 96-100 1
acres John Chadwell. 48.5 .acres Ja-
cob Lawson, 4 acres out of Jacob s
meter i un yesterday in the Olym-
pic Games, he captured the sixth
first place honors for the dark-
town strutters. The United States
team has captured ten gold med-
als out of seventeen events, and
leada teams from other nations by
so many points that now the in-
Barring ineligibility or injuries, the coast to play Washington in
peu-uuweve, Mlnnesuia wm nave an- the first game may prove too
field other powerhouse eleven to spring much for the Gopher forces. The
oncerned. At the pres- on its foes. jnormally erratic play displayed in
Bierman tries to hide a smile the first game each season could
run.
In the National the Giants . 7---’----5------ s
chalkea up then fifth straight by . King of Krum visited Mr. and Mrs. 1 dinner guests.
bunching their hits to defeat the Fred Gaedeke. Sunday. George Reed Sunday.
Phillies, 9 to 3. The Cubs finally Patricia Ann McCann of Ga ines- —
won one fror the Cards, breaking ville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. Great Great Grandfathers Living
out into a hitting spree that; P. Rosson. I ! EL RENO, Okla. (AP). Living
netted them 18 hits and 14 runs - Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman and ancestors of tiny Forrest Alton
The Cards used four hurlers, but
the Cubs showed no mercy to any
; of them
The Cats pulled one out of the
fire when Brittain poled a double
in the last inning to beat the
last
..26,.- Xoe‛th“ Nayprimaring r continued to dominate the rigorous
western. and WiX Fchigan 40- "28
Still a Powerhouse Critics avree that going out to points after seven events.
FOR I I
gent |< n
Eighth heat—Won by Glenn 1931
caife, Foy Draper and Frank wy- X^46UStsS^ecend4^ WS2
MAN. r
mobil
juster Hl
experici <
ing Wri
Milwaul t
q
of votes to put the
Ft R S A ।
work n
Brown u r
---
L18
SFT yon
Baby r
Phone 707
hometowners got more breaks
2 7 , than the law of averages usually
455 deals a club and eked out a victory
447 that counted in the win column__J.. e_____....... a. D.-
j but couldn’t be said to be earned 1 pert roared down the stretch. Der
। entirely on the merits of the local Fuehrer focussed his glasses on the
organization. Marshall. Produce runner and joined the crowd in giv-
Pct hurler limited the Cookies to two ing Dompert a great ovation after
667 safe knocks but saw the game slip the race. 26.87 meters, 88 feet 1 57-64 inches, 110,000 locomotives
Harold Manning of Wichita, 1363 points; Boulanger, Belgium, into the repair shops. The pres-
Kas., America’s main hope, fin- 25.20 meters. 82 feet 8 9-64 inches, ent volume of traffic is being
. . 1 - ished fifth behind Matilainen, as 324 points. handled easily, but an increase, of
509 defensive power of his outfield, Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla, was Total points after seven events' I say 20 per cent, should force man-
.490 - Manager Cook will move Springs eighth and Joe McCluskey of New Morns 5,941 Clark 5 705 Parker agements to place large contracts
--h -e=ih ihe 2? --- 5,502; Guehl 5,333; Brasser 5,317;
_ | Dahlgren 5.044; Plawczyk, 5,037;
Classified u
accou l it X ? It
7 count wi‛n
e have a t 14
f in th’’ r v
Hore
[‘OR 1
bank. However,
EIT
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin May and
Alfred Dompert of
- . f 9 — Rog
ably at Bangor on the former da J |
Durant at night to
feet 9 3-64 inches,
। W. F. Westcott to Wm. Morgan.
5 acres of the south 105 acres of
265 acres out of the Francis Ham-
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Trew. Mrs were weekend guests of Mrs. ilton survey.
L. M. Almon and R. E Newton vis- [Charles Enderby. ! Fred Snuggs to E M. Bramlett,
ited Mrs. J. D. Brothers at Post i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Trew visited Third tract in a 55 acre lease out
Oak. Friday. - the Dallas Centennial Tuesday.
for the <lay.
Lest the boss decides to stop
our pay.
------------------
] Dallas: Taranella 3b. Bonds lb. t tract out of the Juan Armendaris,
REED, Aug. 6 Mr. and Mrs Statler if. Thompkins cf. B. Nel- T*‘ - - — ____-_______ ________
Mark Martin and son. Frei, Mr. son rf, stoker ss. Priazzo 2b. C Co. surveys.
rest Pritchett here.
350 and Whittaker, infielders by Yrktenthinthe12-man field.
.346 choice, to the outer pasture- where j
it is hoped that no pop flies will,
pet land unmolested in safe territory.
12 This has been the one weak spot
594 of the local aggregation all season,'
563 and Manager Cook hopes that the 16TH DISTRICT COURT
520 stlrenoputts 1 , Civil Docket caife, Foy Draper, Frank Wykoffy to buy the securities _ ----
485 . . . , „ J. N. Martin VS. W. F. Johnson. 40 seconds: (equals world record railroad equipment companies.
461 „ Stice, who has been going well suit for debt. set by United states in 1932); sec-
.382 on the mound, will undertake to Mrs. Lucy Mae Nichols, et al.
.382 tame the visiting sluggers. With a vs. W. C. Nichols. et al. suit for
\ hit I nker
l hese io * *
ani get
Hill r-ler
tory as well as completing with Mr. and Mrs. A. C Enderby.
be the ; for the whole country as well as
for the the gross revenues and earnings
son. Harlan of Dallas, and Delbert Opal Durham of Gainesville
' Bonnet 5,012. , ern eq
400 meter relay trials—(first1 orders as soon as working capital
two qualify for finals)— i permits. In fact, I believe that
First heat—Won by United one of the best ways to participate
ond, Natvig, Norway, 16.1, 762
points: third, Reinikka, Finland,
16.5. 710 points.
Second heat—Won by Jack Par-
ker. United States, 15 seconds. 929
points; second, Guehl. Switzerland,
15.6, 833 points: third. Csanyi
Hungary, 17.0, 651 points.
Third heat—Won by Bexell,
with a record-breaking perfor-
State flyer, on the relay team.
meet a faster outfit. T hr locni~
-hurpenre av2» their batting eyes
vitla the llrwfrr ten by slam-
minz o1t zobs of hits for a 16
to •» vietory. F’eelin’ kinda
he~tv 1 hr 5 enuzhi it hnndful ut
Burtzie~ nne tiee into the
I irvie Major~, a Mrnton elub
whe bin- ta~fed dlefent but twice
this ~en~on, \ hen the ~moke
hnd elearee H way, the Truekers
vvere on the -hort end of n 20
tu «; bnttle. l’ete Hlugon. whe
sinrtev outhe mosne. enllee for
help nftrr ~erinz bits pass by
onlll hr frit dlirzy. but the Den-
ten hitterx eontinued to blant
l hr npple rezardiess of who
wn- lwimx the ~erving. ‘Thus
ende the iowE winning ~treak of
the hemnetowners.
balked Finland's efforts to sweep Buehrer, Switzerland, 36.43 me-
the first three places in the home
stretch. The Teuton, rushed up and
split Kaarlo Touminen and Martti
Matilainen in a thrilling drive, tak-
ing third place. - points; Sterzel, Austria, 35.33 me-
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler man-1 ters, 116 feet 10 31-32 inches, 578
avalache
Mu itung
i the only
' get i1) on
Steers 2 to 1. Galveston split a
double header with Beaumont, as
did San Antonio and Houston.
teams Deciding to overlook
W.
....68
....59
Chicago ............57
Detroit .............56
leader over Apparently Boston .............54
chanee he will have to Washington ........51
the affair is to be se- Philadelphia ........36
l« < ted । an assistant by the head St. Louis ...........36
coach । I he dands a good chance j National League |
h uid e ' he t McMillan or Bier-t — ...
man get the call 'Bierman has al- r
said that he would like toi ’. 15 ’’’’
Bel insist him. and McMil- hicago .....
, , .... , „ New York ...
' n.old. buddy Bells Pittsburgh ..
?o think of it, we suppose |^. .
they .mid net along without help Cincinnati •••
in this part of the Boston.-
Philadelphia .
.538 i In an effort to strengthen the
Martin et al. 14 tracts of land out
of the Charles Wheelock, Peter
Clark and others surveys.
Miscellaneous
W/D. Aubrey J. Estes et ux to
Mrs. Augusta Bier et al. Lot lo-
cated on South Grand avenue, city
of Gainesville.
Deed. G. C. Huneycutt to D. A. ■
Ford. 160 acres of the A. D. Wil-
liams, 80 acres Emily Walker. 6
acres of the J. D. McKeenon, 15
acres of the T. J. Saunders, 15
Cookies: Springs If. Whittaker out of the Wm. Slingland survey,
rf. Brown 1b, Perry 2b, Moncrief D. Schwartz to Milton B.
c. Tvler cf. Burgan ss. K Stice 3b, , Schwartz. West 10 of the north
in eenter. Iurrnn. a new piayer
fron i ollin-v ille. will hold
dowe the ~hort field penition.
Il«* inyed n nart ef the last
rame i hr loeais staged ane
wn| nromi~e of bring able to
zet l hr :oi done. He should hr
prets ~oo«. livinz in the same
munle innlit : with I)a2 Monerief,
l.loye Nonne‛~ Trurkerw took
on 1 hr Hevfrr softballers here
vexterelny niter non n nw n sort
of se vnrmup nffuir before) trav-
publican convention at Huntii 4 a
■ , — -—. ton.
I comparative figures for the fourth ' To Address Merchants
week of July for each year since ' On Aug. 19, he win speak at -
. annual meeting of the United Re
i tail -1 Merchants Association a
circuls tion '
Class I Herl a
Ho advertis
Ten vrordy
Ten w ord 1
5 ‘ e
ce ft
pri «
• of the J. H. Turner survey.
J. N. Martin Oil Co. to J. N.
P
L_____
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1934 SATTI DA
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 294, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 8, 1936, newspaper, August 8, 1936; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1437798/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.