The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE SAME COUNTRY
on Sunday, Father's Day, by a
ernment, or the earneat *ad stncere
took over the
family.
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MiB Gladys Melvin depart-
R v. FLEMING
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mer visiting relatives.
- the elementary 'grades.
la
tew
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tel
run
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French aviators chased two
Nazi army planes back to Ger-
Mirror Ads (Protect Your ‘Pocketbook
M rs. -Charlie Clark
leave an uncertainty in the minds of
e
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Christain
MAKING IT HARDER
escape a possible death penalty
rich farm land being flooded.
Weyer-
FOR BANK ROBBERS
with
Mechanical Devices That impede
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afternoon to take Bill Marshall,
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.. a wisp of fragrance sweet
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-Free home.
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and the plants resemble minia-
ture trees. Picking and culti.
alu
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week’s
Corpus
that banka ereate bustness activity is
wrong. Banking can only make a sup-
plementary contribution to business ac-
las after a visit here
relatives.
-mew
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France and hovered over forti-
fications.
i its
partly
. end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Stokes.
Austin were washed away by
the flooded Colorado River. -
1)
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the credit which is readily available to
all worthy borrowers.
Let it be said for business, however,
that business men are as eager as bank-
ers to contribute towards recovery. I
think some of thb trouble lies in the
fact that too many legislative measures
Mr.rajh
left Satu
Mr Roy Bass spent Sunday
at Fort Worth, t _
Wells where she has been for
the past two months.
Mr. Bill Buie is home for the
week-end from A. and M. Col-
■ ' ' lege. ‘ : Bi
l
• Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Lasching-
er spent Friday and Saturday
at Shreveport.
Corn and cotton were washed
away and ruined. - .
for kidnapping Geo.
haeuser.
months ago after a most exhaustive
- study had been made of ths expertence
of all nations with the result that the
, stock of the Bank of Canada is privately
owned.
I
I
By ROBERT V. FLEMING
Vice trnUn), Americas Mtn
Associasion .
They had gope to church as
usual and without the slightest
WHAT YOU CAN \
DO THIS MONTH
g
hurt when their plane crash-
ed when landing.
—4
1
So
ri’
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"■"ll........ —=------=
SURPRISE DINNER FOR
itrial corporations publishtng
reports show Mt prots 21
per cent more than for the same is 1934
The tout farm value of all important
crops, enlnelve of livestock, rose is
1934 to $4,782423,000, aa compared with
$4,114,265,000 in ths previous year and
“ Misses Daisy and Pearl
Covington spent the week-end
alt Center with their father. ’
’■ g
The Impediments which the hard
working bank robber now meets in ply-
ing his trade among email as well as
large banks are described by James E.
Banmi Meputy Manager American ,
Bankers Association In charge of Its
Protective Department. In an article in
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vacation at and near
Christi.
a
ed last week for St. Louis, Mo>,
where she will take a summer
, course in music at the Washing
. ton University... . Miss Melvin
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~ growth at the ground line. If ’ —- —- - _
,. the current season shoots, are number of members i of the
in too thik, thiniyout to 3 or 4
_ Ohina asks Britain and U. S.
to help her against Japan’s in-
vasion, .but will get little but
sympathy.
_X. .
Italy calls, in all silver money
Natonar guafasmenrare-cam-
LATE NEWS
AND COMMENT
Dr. Jas. G. Poe, 62, professor
5
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, "Protective-equipment will minimize
if not prevent loss," Mr. Baum say a
"such a* the silent automatic typo of
alarm, approxed. taar gaa aysteua. sev
oral styles of bandit "resisting enclos
urea and timetocke, or safes equipped
with tmelocks, which can be,set for
intervale of a few minutes.
"Theellent automatic alarms operate
in the beginning of a"aholdup and
through netiens carried out by the bank
employees In bedlence tome bonem
own commands. They are adaptable to
the smaller banka which coutinue to be
easiest targets for bank robbery.
Tear Gee Systeme —
"Tear gas.systens have their edvan
tages a* selt-contained protective unit*
where outside aid I* Inconvenient oi
too remote from the bank to be efTec
live. One objection to the use <M teei
gas in preventing holdup is the need ot
pressing a lever or button to discharge
IL Although tbla necessary action seems
too much to expect of the victims In s
crisis where their H»e* are in jeopardy
the fact remains that tear gas systeme
have defeated bank robbery. Ita de
f '
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, Ms. T. E. Marshall- and
' children of Dallas joined their
- husband, Dr. Marshall, and will
make their home in one of the
Dyke apartments,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marshall
business leaders aa to their eventual
outcomesand effect Consequently, they
hiwltela to expand until the probable
T. J. Pounds motored to Don
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o 195, Limn a Mxns TRonacdo Co,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff P., Ray
were very agreeably surprised
—-h--—
In the worst flood in
history, Austin was ]
mdLout it Omaha, Neb.,
street car strikers rot
b
Three women were killed, one
badly hurt in a car wreck near
Waco Sunday.
—0—
Jack Land, 23, died at Dallas
and his companion slightly
getting too old,” he said.
• , ' . —o—
The Waieys will be tried ty
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THE GILMER DAILY. MIRROR, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1985.
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— with "the former’s sister.
- _________________________________
. Leo Hart, Malcolm Davis and terrent value is also important
2— " , “DITTerent styles of bandit reststing
f
own borders but extend to other coun-
trie* throughout the world. ,
The Greatest Difficulty
I think the greatest difficulty we have
to overcome la America today is das
to pur Impatienesith the progress we
Arq making towards recovery. We must
Wichita Falls with Miss Mona
. Joy Pritchard of Fort Worth,
Glenn Ray, Mrs. Alta Petty of
vation is made much easier by
handling the plnt in this
manner—A. & U. Bulletin.
y for a
and issues paper instead, (pre- received -certificate, whichTen-
paring to finance war against
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i I ku , . , realize that while the Government can
las spent the week-end in Gil- helpTty direct ing some measures for re _
lief and recovery, wesmust help our- Ethiopia,
selves by doing our ahare to give’im- -----------
iww| tu mi uuwbmwi j ; ~ :
have the same country and basically the
Mrs. Weldon Wheeler and
children have returned to Dal-
Messrs. Raymond Mattox,
________ Terrell, Mr. E. H. Dyer and
MR. AND MRS. J. P. RAY family of Fort Worth, Mr. and
... where taste and mildness meet - .
- 100% for mildness and better task
titles her to teach music in
enclosures are available. The lock man
utacturers also produce timelocks
which can be set to open at intervals of
Ive minutes or longer. Tbeee locks are
enectally adapted for attsebment to
small safes or ebests for safeguarding
surplus funds while the bank te open
for business."
’ •
Stock of Central Banks
Usually Privately Owned
1.. N
ning low. Thousands in . South
and Central Texas were made
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McIntosh
-spent Sunday a at Bini
Poison Ivya
Or Poison Oak. BROWN’S He-
TION stops the itchingand
cooks occupied the kitchen to
prepare the meal. Their aston-
ishment was complete and the
reunion a most happy one.
As an added expression of
their regard for the Rays, the
guests presented them with 'a
chest of Sterling silver.
Thing, Talk, Write
: East Texas Yamboree
" "a -----—
Saturday.
tlvtty. Banker* have th* :acilitles and .
the <*glr* tq extend credit, but b**i- many, wheh, they crossed to
nee* must initiate activity by seeking —
erman, want to Mineral Wells
Saturday and accompanied Mrs. ,62.882,195,0001 1022. .
Mrs. L. N. Coe and children,
Mr. and Mrs. JoePtty and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Murrie
spent Monday at Sherman.
.......................................
K rnsoracovetytstdtoustctsavtarward one dead and much violence cutoff, Md drinking water
The theory we often hear expressed occurs. - . .m ning low. Thousands in . &
Cut berry plants now.
As soon as the berry crop is
harvested, cut off. the old
Of all the central bank* at present
. motored to Texarkana Sunday
"" ”-- eat central bank. 1« that of Canada.
Which opened Ita door* only a few
Wiley Post tries another
stratosphere flight but .again is
Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mr.
John Hargraves and eon left'
Monday' morning for a six
weeks’ visit in California.
A "0E
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FPA.
\ Sie Work of Bandits De-
scribed by Bankers As-
sociation Official
to take examinations for en-
trance to Annapolis. . .
Mrs. Jim Mathis returned
home Sunday from Mineral
effort* being mad*
by banker* to aid
la recovery. It is
desirble that we
miss M opportu-
oily to footer pub-
II* understanding
- of the bankers’
problems We are
living .in aa age
of complex and
upset economie
conditions Our af-
fair* are closely
inter • relaxed not
only withip th*
confines of our
Vn
60c and $1.00 sizes at Bari-
well Drug Store. - -,
A couple of star pistol toter
spent Sunday at the Glenwood
singing, and while asleep in
their car had their keys stolen,
and later found them on the
running board, but it was long
after dark by then. They ad-
mitted they couldn’t., find an
elephant in three feet of snow.'
making future mistakes.
READ THE ADS IN THE MIRROR
effects of such legislation'are known. ,, .. - -----.
----m*-----the..federal- government
homelss and several ‘ were
drowned, over the week-end.
— —o= ' ' '
<Ben B. Laska, who defended
Bailey, Kelley, and • other
Urschel kidnappers, was found
guilty of accepting $10,000
ransom money. Sentence will
be passed. July 2. His chief
witness, Mrs. Molly 0. Edison
of Denver is held for perjury.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Bert , Crook
spent Sunday in Jefferson.
ing , them, they walked Into
the house to find dinner on the
table and these friends and
relatives: Grayson, Ray of
after. ^*u ~ ' ---------------.
with funder water, lights ana phones
Mmes. Roy Huffman, Sam
Brown and Bill Edwards of
Longview visited relatives here
over the wee^-end.
- Misses Elizabeth and Erma
Sue Brooks of Gatesville are
---spondingthis week with their -
aunt, Mrs. Fred Nagp.
Mrs.. E. W. Crosby, accom-
) panied-by her father, Mr.
Floyd, of Naples, left Monday
f to spend two weeks at Marlin.
has recently completed the
first course of work in the
Progressive series of music and
"Banking" publibhed by his organiza
------------------——J----- == _______
Mr. and Mrs. George Barr
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Con-
nell of Houston, spent the
week-end with their parents.
Mr.-and Mrs. H. Connell.
___ Dallas t'ounty was ftoodec
in- again Sundax when.theTrinitx.
stead of Washington state, and went out of its banks and. at
Rockwall a levee broke, much
shoots per plant. By topping
blackberries at 8 ft. in height,
side branching is encouraged suspicion of the welcome await-
. _ forced down, at Wihito, Kans,
have been proposed for reform, whteh “Guess the Winnie Mae is
Agriculture and Industry
Returns for th* Arst quarter of 1935
and chikirCn and Childress
Quii spent Sunday in Dallas.
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By
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Au V 38808386012263
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Mr. J. W. Free and his wife’s
sister, Mrs. Guy Westerman
and daughter, Mies Vera West-
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Many business places
In.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hooser
of Dallas spent Sunday with
the former’s parents at the
Jefferson Hotel. ‘
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"Tat Baylor Med, Dallas, died
When the Ray’s hath gone to spreading of this
church, the surprise delegation Rapidly promotes he
house. Two
a" 14 •4a
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Mr. and Mrs. Comer ' Loyd
and baby are visiting in Ard-
more, Okla. - ,i
Mr. Looney Lindsey of Dai-
Martine Dam, Mexico for , a
fishing trip.
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a-e-
. ” Throughout South and Central
• Texas thousands of acres of
__ When you read the Mirror ads you can compare any merchant’s offer-
ing for quality, description and price with others in the paper. You’re
protecting yourself against.POOR quality and unreasonable charges._________
Ths reputable advertising merchant knows this. Hs welcomes your
mhrrmcomparison He knows it. will build up your sense of discrimjnation,
teach you to appreciate hisrowm worthwhile goods and save you from
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Laschinger, Russell H. The Gilmer Daily Mirror (Gilmer, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935, newspaper, June 17, 1935; Gilmer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1447923/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Upshur County Library.