Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1937 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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GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER, GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
EDNESDAY AFTERN
How’s Your Health
Man About
Manhattan
p
l
■ "
50e
A .MOBTON nan
A girl named Marion
5
saves his life.
...
I
1 shop there.
that, for the moment, crowded out
thoughts of anything else.
the ear drum. The operation is not dangerous, and
A Washington Daybook
the structure. and adver-
on
w
chances of paying the full $22.
a
Our other food ' item for today
O.K.,1
one else of it ?
a nearby seaboard as dis-
centering in
Ohio. Little Steel argues that it can continue to ex-
How about my put-
“I got here all right, didn’t I?
which is being
Textas
I
But if Joe knew, he refused ,
vaud.)
Legal Records
In Other Days
Contemporary Thought
(From
T
’HE importance of eyesight tests for drivers of
*
I
ss Althea Nell
nes Is Bride of
lifornia Man
Erroneous Idea
About Malaria
gun.
finds
left him, was an
and thankfulness
back.
to tell.
her nursing
He is arrested
dropped out of the Three-1 Lei
this year, the fans already
of the Record,
distributed free
? ss Elizabeth Pearson, and Mm
Q Barker and B H. Schumacl
. Muenster, and the hostesses.
Charles Sims, driver of the fire
truck was painfully injured yes-
terday when thrown from the rear
step of the vehicle at the corner
of Morris and Garnett streets.
cle John Tanner of Dep
98, took his 71-year-old i
Bit his 78-year-old brother.
PICKING FIRST
BALE OF COTTON
BUCHANAN DAM
SPECIAL EDITION
MARKING HIGHWAY
FOR MOTORISTS
Backstage
in Austin
By D. B. HARDEMAN
wipe out this advantage. This would increase Little
Steel’s costs, and so benefit Big Steel.
In a daring break. Ted es-
capes, tomorrow.
Chapter 42
Kay’s In Trouble!
work muy proceed on the new op-
era house.
I
-
stops the trial by a technical
protest. Hastings kidnaps Kay,
locks her in a cellar and tries
to force her to agree to mar-
riage.
a mess like that.”
“Yuh do. and everything's over
42 YEARS AGO
i the files of the Daily
$2.75
5.00
or re-
Franz C. Groos is president of
the Groos National Bank at San
Antonio, and prominent in finan-
cial circles throughout Texas.
l ah Ama
One Month in
ndvanee --------.
Three Bionths, in
Texas Power
& Light Co.
"YOUR ELEOTRIO
SERVANT
INTRODUCING -----------
TEXANS
Nothing Else Happened
—This Was Enough!
Eight completed gondola
cars daily are being turned
out by the Katy railroad
shops at Denison. When 500
are completed, work will be
started on 500 stock cars.
motor cars was revealed in a startiing manner
says an article in The Earth for August. An
improved domestic demand for meat and
By PRESTON GROVER
’ASHINGTON.—Little Steel has a very different
idea of what the reasons were for Big Steel
suddenly capitulating to John L. Lewis and his
to $20, a Sian Antonio school got a
temporary injunction restraining
the Board from taking any action.
15 YEARS AGO
(From the files of the Daily
anyone would not fail to see it.
This could be done at little ex-
it is apparent, and while it
_____ actually, candied park
ribs and pineapple. The bones hMe
been removed, and the dish is IK
very attractive example of modern
If there is an infectious process present, it will open
a way for the discharge of the accumulating pus.
Tomorrow—Air Conditioning
irk. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hai
n offered a helpful progra
ye assisting in the progr
■■ Mrs. G. O. Breeding and M
E Durham.
After the mission study, "C
U4G1 World," a bounteous sup
28 served to 35 members a
nate, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
damages further than the amount received by them
tar such advertisements. *
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
OF SAUSAGE HAS INCREASED
NEARLY a million dollars more per day was
paid by the meat packing industry for the
American farmer’s livestock in 1936 than in
1935, Wm. Whitfield Woods, president of the
Institute of American Meat Packers, re-
ported in a review of the 1936 meat trade,
Two Voices
It. was along some time in the
afternoon that Ted’s attention was
attracted by two voices, in angry
altercation outside his window. The
crowds had ceased to pass by, and
adyanee -- - —- $1.50 advance __________
When subse riptions are not paid in advance.
money to pay $21 and most likely
$22 next year.
So Allred and Sheppard got to
cut the tax rate, the school people
got their $22, and McCraw will
have the warm friendship of the
school people. All’s well that ends
well.
There was no doubt ip
been deserted and quiet. • I
Impelled by a sudden curiosity,
Ted dragged his cot over under
the window, and stood up on it to
to every
iss Novella Thompson. alsc
esville, was maid of honor.!
» a beige crepe with match
ssories and carried a bouq
ellow sweet peas and b
th. James D. MacDonald 1
man
e bride was given in m
e by Giles Houston, formi
his city, and a close friend
bride. The bride was on
ink crepe frock with match
ssories and she wore a F
ien hat. Her bouquet was
; sweet peas and baby bre
>1 lowing the ceremony. J
served the guests. Mrs. G
ston presided at the bri
le couple left on a honeym
to Laguna, California, and
r return will be at home ini
na.
whole question. decide whether the
Tax Board or the Education Board
is correct in the argument, and
ask the court either to dissolve or
mlake permanent the injunction.
Tieklish Question
It’s a ticklish subject because
i on the one hand the school people
have an enormous- political lobby,
whild on the other side are the big
taxpayers and property holders
who pack a hefty political wallop
themselves.
It’s a good bet that McCraw will
Ted and
the thousandth
Little Steel.
DICKING THE FIRST bale of
I' 1937 cotton was quite a pains-
give the school people the benefit
of all doubts, and that the $22 ap- ----
portionment will probably stand. Maybe you know all about
as the parking lanes are. repainted
that1 downtown, yet it would be appre-
by the motoring
naturally enough,
carded, once and for all, and peo-
ple everywhere realize that ma-
laria is a serious, but fortunately,
•also a preventable disease, a real
forward step will have been taken
toward the elimination of one of
the most troublesome aspects of
the public health problem of this
state."
Dr. Cox pointed out that cases
of malaria reported to the Bureau
of Preventable ‘Diseases of the
State Department of Health last
month totaled 2,579, an increase
of 131 over the May total of 2,-
448, and predicted on the basis of
the trend in previous years, that
the number of reported cases
would increase steadily until next
October.
"Last year every month from
April to October showed an in-
crease in the number of reported
cases over the previous month,
with the single exception of Sep-
tember. September's total of 3,-
098 dropped to 1,973 for October
and 1.308 for November.
The state health officer pointed
out that malaria could be effec-
tively prevented by avoiding the
bite of the malaria carrying mos-
quito, known as the Anopheles. Dr,
Cox urged that all mosquito-breed-
, and on my cayuse that's waiting
there, and points after him. He's
i got too much head start, though,
and I loses track of him.
"I'm just about decidin’ that
there’s no business in it for me.
when I sees his car headed for the
station. The Overland’s just about
due, and I gives chase. He leaves
his car this side of the track and
runs over to the platform where
there's quite a crowd millin' about, I
that's come from the trial. The
train comes in, before I gets across
the track, and while I’m waitin’
made known ,on request._________
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, • reputa-
tion or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
tion, will be gladly corrected upon being called to
tk* pn^liahers'a attention. ____________________
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use for republication of all news dispatches credited
• o it or not otherwise credited ir this paper and also
.o local news appearing herein.__
In case of errors or omissions occurring in local or
ether advertisements or of omissions of scheduled
COLUMNIST—Those who think
James V. Allred will make the
race for a third term as governor
next summer this week have a
pretty substantial fact with which
to bolster their arguments.
Governor Allred this week is
stepping into the newspaper field
with a column entitled "The Rest
p ISSIONARY GROUP
AS PICNIC PARTY
he Women’s Missionary Soci
4 the Dixon St. Christian chu
• it Tuesday evening at Leoni
for the
car. It's empty. Slinker brought in the first bale
“I hang around, until the train' in 1934 and again in 1935. He
has started, and he comes back missed out in 1936, but deter-
were the factors which made possible the
payment of this increased sum, Woods
stated. 1
brought him over.” ciated greatly
Zeke Farley answered.1 public. which
' ' ' ’ gets a bad impression of Gaines-
oriental fantasy of spices
herbs. You can’t tell whether
are tasting or smelling it ... I
the oddest and one of the i
pleasant discoveries I ever n
in a New York restaurant.
The amount paid in 1936 by the packing in-
dustry for livestock is estimated by the In- _______ ____ _______
stitute to approximate $1,820,000,000 (bil- solely for the purpose of telling another side of the
lion) as compared with $1,477,000,000 (bil- background of Big Steel’s agreement with Lewis,
lion) in 1935. _ •
Consumption of meat and lard per capita
appareitly rose from about 129 pounds in .. . ..
tK +. onuiw...1.. 1/1 aP • was that a few “Wall Street bankers
1935 to approximately 141 pounds m 1936, tities of U s steel stocks they wanted to unload at -------------
a gain of about 10 per cent, but lower by a certain price above 100. They felt that a prospect to impress a Montana jury?
about 7 per cent than the average for the of prolonged peace would put it there. (U. s. steel
five years preceding 1935. 'It is estimated was well above 100 both before and after the agree------JI-------. --------
that about 8 per cert of the meat eaten was ment of eary March. It was a Shade under 100 as though sealing a sudden decision*
ih the form of sausage, the aggregate COn-1 Another reason Little Steel advances: It is well
MunpuOn 01 which in 1936 was the highest known that when one major steel group raises
dh record. 11
‘ WT sanzu WB 89330
Synopsis: Kay Crandon of
the Lazy Nine impulsively
hires Ted Gaynor, a jobless
puncher. He helps her fight
Josh Hastings, a "friendly”
neighbor who wants to buy her
, ranch and marry Kay. Ted
pummels Scrap Johnson, a
cowhand who molested Kay.
They • shoot it out, wounding
each other. Hastings sneaks
up and kills Scrap with Ted’s
between us!” The first voice growl- ‘ Register. August 4, 19221.
ed. "And when I say ‘over,’ I mean; Mrs. S. E. Weaver and grand-
•over!' Get me?” children. Edwin and Mary Harri-
Ted heard a shuffling movement, son of Fort Worth are guests of
then the second voice gave sullen Mrs. Leta M. Boyd.'
Although Bloomington, Illinot
........ “
raising money to build a new
park and get back in the race in
1938. a
taking task
for it to pass. I have a look at the SLINKER and
that with a bad case anil a jury trial, the thing to I
do was to abuse the plaintiff’s attorney.-
One interesting note, however, made itself heard
on the side of the bill’s proponents. That was the
plea that the bill’s critics were plotting the destruc-
tion of the president’s leadership. Senators Guffey
and Logan, who carried the burden of the bill's de-
fense, said in so many words that support of the
president was the real issue arid that the country
would judge senators by their votes on that issue.
It is abundantly clear that the votes cast for the
measure, when (as and if) the vote is taken, will be
cast upon that concept of the case. Appeals to party
loyalty pure and simple have been far from uncom-
mon in determining the legislative history of this
country. But when before has loyalty to a man been
Seriously offered as a determining reason for voting
on a question of the gravest constitutional import?
It has a somewhat ominous sound in a country
whose political structure is framed upon a govern-
ment of laws and not of men. Nor can it be reason-
ably supposed to be pleasing to the man in whose ;
name the plea is made.—Wall Street Journal.
DEFECTIVE DRIVERS
Members of the Comptroller’s
departments will tell you secretly
( PENSIONS — During the past
week a number of representatives
and senators have come back to
Austin for the first time since the
special session adjourned in June.
And without exception they’re
saying that the old age pension
problem is the livest of all po-
litical issues rignt now. Everyone
feels that 4 the present system is
unfair, and a lot of people are
blaming Governor Allred and the
pension administrators for the sit-
uation, legislators say.
But what to Qo about it? They
don’t know. One small group
wants to pay pensions to all over
65. regardless of their financial
condition. But a much larger
group will never vote for such a
law, pointing out that this would
stop all federal aid. and besides,
it would take a three per cent
sales tax, or $60,000,000 a year, to
pay for such a system. ;
Another group wants to turn
the pension administration over to
local commissioners’ courts, but
the charge is made that the com-
missioners in many counties would
make the pensions the basis of 8
political machine and that those
in Milwaukee recently. Of 5,000 visitors ex-
amined at the last automobile show there, 48 per
cent were shown to have defective vision. Of the to-
tal, 240 used only one eye. Since Wisconsin does not
have a standard drivers' license law, calling for tests
of the applicants' sight, all these persons of defec-
tive vision are allowed to drive cars if they wish.
Obviously, drivers whose sight is defective are
likely to run into pedestrians, other cars. telephone
poles and other objects, simply because they cannot
see them in time to avoid collision. The fact that last
year, ih 41 per cent of grade crossing accidents at
night, drivers smashed into the train behind the lo-
comotive suggests that many of these drivers had
defective vision.
Chly slightly less important as a factor in traffic
accidents is defective hearing. The driver who can-
not hear the honking of approaching cars or the
whistle of a train locomotive, or who cannot detect
an unusual and foreboding rattle in his own car, has
no business behind the steering wheel. The sooner
those with crippled sensory systems are removed
from the driver’s seat, the sooner will highways be-
come relatively safe.—Dallas News.
“Shut up. I tell yuh!” one oft
them growled. "I won’t go divies1
with yuh at all, if yuh’re goin' to
be a fool.”
“The red head was a dead game
It was a hectic year for the wheat farmers.
Rain came in time to help, and to hurt. Some
rust resulted from too much moisture, and
much of it was flattened to the ground by
wind and hail. But taking the situation as
a whole, says an expert observer; Kansas
and the other states did fairly well with this
particular crop.
The price was satisfactory and farmers in
the Southwest are said to be talking again
enthusiastically about putting in another big
wheat crop. °
PAGE TWO '
11 ■........... - 1,11
GAINESVILLE DAILY REGISTER
AMD MESSENGER
FOUNDED 1886. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY
TUB REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY ANC.
FCBLIIWKM. GAINKNVILLK. COOKE CO., TEXAS
Editorial and Business Office, 308 East California St
Mmbers of the Associated Press, Texas Press Asso-
elation, Texas Daily Press League and International
Circulation Managers' Association, National Editorial
Association, Southern Newspaper Publishers' Asso-
fStion. _________________________________________
Entered at the Gainesville (Texas) Postottice
as second-class matter.
DAILV RRGFS’PEE
BY MAIL OUTSIDE of Cooke, Grayson, Benton. Mon-
tagtie or Wise counties, Texas, and Love county, Ok-
________._____ • was wiped out of his mind, as Ted fornia street. r
“ Ted s eyes narrowed, as he fo- thought of her present predica- The highway department has
cused his thought on just what ment. The fact that she was at plenty of signs at the intersec
of certain fipures in Little Steel and are reported advantage the change of venue of Josh Hastings’ mercy made it all tion, the city council has discussed
or certain figures in Little Sue e r port a the triai might bring him. His first the more devastating.. Somehow, j ways and means of correcting the
packgrouna or Dig Steers agreement win Lews .instinctive relief was premature somehow. he had to get free to situation, but automobiles continue
They throw a light on recent steel strike troubles. , after all. The same forces that save e ■ . +
From behind the walls of strike-ridden Little had undermined him here would He dragged his cot back to its
be brought to bear at the new original position, and paced back
T T " - T-F ---- —- -■ ■ — ~ . . —a-e Al a----l 2-1 r.LA A-- FA-+h 1ie+anine uxrith etrainor
for Big Steel reaching a quick agreement with Lewis , triel 4
COUNTY COURT
Probate Docket
Application of Lee Slinker to
probate will of Nannie E. Slinker,
deceased.
assent. ( Rev. and Mrs. Ira Lee and sons
“All right. Have it your own' returned to their home in Green-
way! Where’d you say she was?” I ville today after a visit here with
“I ain’t just rightly sure. Here’s Mrs. Lee’s prents,- Mr. and Mrs.
the story. I was upstairs in Red’s J- H. Self.
joint, looking out the window and
I seen the kid that upset the trial
and Mrs. R. D. Pat
on to Be at Home Sh
v in Altadena, Calif.
inouncement has been rece
Lainesville frields of the n
• of Miss Althek, Nell Jone
city, and Robert David Pal
of Altadena. California. '
mony being read in that cit
charming garden a the h
lias Grace. Franc Wight, $
evening. Twenty guests
dena and Los Angeles, w
ent for rites.
te Reverend Thompson,
y of the Redlands Presbyter
ch. read the wedding rites.
an improvised altar arran
leen two large pines. Tall wl
tela bras and two urns of w:
ioli and larkspur formed
break.
For a long time he thought out
the possible openings there might
be. When Joe brought him his
lunch, he tried to find out whether
they were going to take him around
by train, or over the trail on horse-
A USTIN; Aug. 4 —On Attorney
A General Bill McCraw’s broad
shoulders has fallen the touchy
question of deciding who is right
in the current squabble over the
scholastic apportionment for next
year.
School people, naturally are
happy that the Board of Educa-
tion set the rate at $22, while
many property-holders are gleeful
that Governor Allred land Comp-
troller George Sheppard, a major-
ity of the Automatic Tax Board,
voted to cut the property tax rate
for schools purposes from 20 to 7
cents, thereby dimming the
LY HAYS WEDS
SS HATHCOCK
k and Mrs Charles Hathes
irdmore, announce the m
e of their daughter. Miss E
o Billy T. Hays, son of
Mrs. C. S. Hays, also of A
t The vows were read Sat
evening in the home of Dr.
Rector, in an impressive t
mony.
ttendants were Mr. and N
1 Alford, Norman Floss
I Marie Gassaway.
— 1. _ ----------------plants are highly efficient, employing a large pro-
per planted acre. A large acreage Of wheat i portion of especially skilled steel labor.
• went from 30 to 50 bushels per planted acre, I steel barons argue that establishment of a closed
while a considerable area did not bring any- shop lowers the factory average of skill among the
thing-i K , . I highly efficient Little Steel, one
. Texas planted 5,315,000 acres and its esti-1
mated production will be 41,690,000 bushels, I
as compared with only 18,927,000 bushels
produced in 1936. Texas is fifth in the list, i
being exceeded by Kansas, Oklahoma, Illi-
no is and Nebraska, in order.
the small alley way that ran along j
the side of.the jail had long since
NSHINE CIRCLE
FETED FRIDAY
YR A, Aug. 4. — Mrs W. I
ter and Mrs. F. S. Piott we
ot esses to the Sunshine Ci rd
iay afternoon at the club hou
amhes and contests were €
ed by Mmes. Holman Ack
a [Pryor, Sam Moore, Fa
iggs, Ike Fulton, Jake Biff
l Matthews. Beatrice McKee a
key. cole slaw, whole wheat toast, E
.no butter; Phil Baker—tur key, £
hard boiled egg, onions, Russian,
dressing; Ted Lewis—white tur- 1
key meat, mayonnaise, caviar; Leoj
Reisman—chopped chicken liver, <
Thenthiss week, as the Board of ; hard boiled egg on rye bread. |
Education met with the idea of re- । Ethel Merman s is turkey (such af
versing itself and lowering the$22 • lot of turkey eaters!), tomato, e
— - . ---.—• - Russian dressing.
♦ * ♦
weekly newspaper.
In this week's column, the first
to be distributed, Allred staunchly
defends his vote to cut the prop-
erty tax rate for school purposes.
He makes out a good case for
himself, and no doubt his straight-
forward defense will make and
keep a lot of friends for the young
governor.
Spreaders of third term rumor
point out that the publication of
this column will be a fine way to
lay the groundwork for a cam-
paign next summer. By telling his
story in many Texas’ newspapers,
the governor will steal a march on
his opponents who will have to do
all their explaining from the
stump.
Political critics called the gov-
neron’s column well-written, in-
teresting, and a shrwa political
move. And the grapevine says the
governor actually wrote it him-
self.
delay Ran Simpkin's deserted blacksmith amount to a sufficient amount of
' shop there. That information’s cotton to produce the first bale
; worth money, boy. And he’s got Tuesday.
Ted’s' enough dough to pay through the ' to show his appreciation, Mr.
got my gun on me!
"Neither am I,” Zeke Farley
countered grimly. "Come on.
(Copyright. 1937. Marie de Ner-
75 cents, the cheapest item on the,
menu.
As everybody knows, Arnod
Reuben is a famous restaurateur.
Could he, one wonders, be some-,
what of a critic, too?
for GEORGE
his workers. Mr.
Hesperian, August 4, 1895).
Mrs. Langino, and son. Will, and
listen to what the two men below nephew, James Murray from Erath
were saying. The window was too county arrived in the city to yisi
high for him to see out, but he relatives. Mrs. Langino is a sister
could distinctly hear their voices, j of GeneralHudson.
which had now dropped to hoarse Judge Char les H. Ogdentand wife
Whisners of San Antonio, are visiting Mr.
wmspers. J . - J and Mrs. P. H. Lanius.
A large force of men were put
to work yesterday tearing down
the warehouse on corner of Bogg
and Rusk streets in order that
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
(AP).- The wind seems to have
had a grudge against William Hall,
service manager for a used car lot
A tiny "twister,” very rare at
Colorado Springs, dipped down on
the lot and tore a few things apart.
It picked up a sign advertising
the used cars and carried it three
tlocks, dropping it on the side-
walk.
Hall happened to be underneath
and his own sign fractured his
hand.
It was the only damage that oc-
curred in the city.
talking with a guy. He says, 'I’ve1 mined to wear the laurels again
just got Kay Crandon off on a this year. .
train.’ That’s where' I smells a rat1 To the casual observer, it did not
in earnest, because I know damn appear any of the cotton on his
well he hasn't got her off on the farm two 'miles north of Valley
. train. So, I high-tails it back to view, was open. But the pickers
Ted's first reaction, when Joe ! the north end.of town, and do a bit • assuming the roles of detectives,
had taken him back to his cell and of investigating on my own. Anil managed to ferret out enough
immense relief I‛m satisfied he's got her hid in bolls here and there, to finally
WEDNESDA¥ AFTEBNOON, AUGUST •
is a curiously spiced Chinese deli-
caey known as Sweet and Sour.
" *t it; I
never heard of it until Ward Far-
rar, the . Indianapolis theatrical
man, introduced me to it in th
FLAME TRAIL
... s
1828 ~&c - G \ oes exa a eewos ; ■ <^8^* -he
So it is now Attorney General
McCraw’s place to go into the
1 i
Just sitting passively wasn't going. Cutter was saying. “Too bad you
to get him out of this mess! He’d missed takmg him on the Overland, pense, .. —often
had proof at this trial that the । but you’ll make better time now. would have to be renewed_as often
, wages, others follow.’But a somewhat complex wage knowledge of his own innocence , cutting across the mountains o 4 /
___________ ! schedule, io the story goes, lets Little Steel off ; wasn t enough, and while he stayed can take the same horse
WHEAT YIEI n IOAMS I ARAE easier than Eig Steel when wages are raised. Little in jail, how was he ever going to
iq HARvpgp AppAI IIA ! Steel now argues that Lewis agreed with Big Steel , find new evidence to convince any-
2. -NVEI ArrKUACHE END I when he undertook to organize Little Steel he would "
THE SOUTHWESTERN states made a
1 creditable crop yield as a result of a high
• record planting of wheat last fall. In Kansas,
for example, the nation S leading wheat state, ’ erable home town pride. Big Steel centering at Pitts-
16,500,000 acres were planted to wheat, and burgh, has cheap coal and
the harvest was around 140,000,000 bushels, tinct advantages over
or about 8 bushels per acre planted. The av £ ? Ii Se 210 . , t
erage yield of wheat in Kansas is 13 bUShelsist in the face of these advantages only because its
ing places be destroyed and that
houses be properly screened.
not delay consenting to an exploratory puncture of ----- ----—----- - ----, j- ..
ac j - . _g___u i - : Guruc, — j mind that if the case had gone tojnose: • | Slinker added to the cotton pick-
neednot be painful. The drum will heal promptly, the jury then, the verdict would1 Standing at rigid attention ers’ wages, a pint of ice cream
have been guilty. But for Kay, all, through this recital, Ted felt a I around, when they came to Gaines-
hope would be gone. , surge of rage through him that ville with the bale.
For a few minutes, thoughts of sent the blood pounding into his; ....
i Kay filled his mind. HOw sweet head, so that for a moment the; WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a
•she had looked! And how hurt and sound of the voices outside was copy of the Buchanan' Dam edition'
wistful her eyes had been as they drowned out. When he heard them of the Austin Statesman, amount- i
met his hard, scornful glance that' again, they were moving off, and ing to 64 pages, and which is a
passed her by. Yet, how could she had changed the subject. ,,
expect him to look or feel any “Yeah. The fire’s been burning journalism, both as to news,
other way ? In spite of his deep re- ’ five days, now. Creepin' up toward tures < ' —J -
sentment against Kay, he felt a' the Bitter Root, they say. They tising.
(glow of pride as he remembered sent out a call for Runyon to—" We particularly observed the ad-
c „ -g i how straight and defiant she had the voices died off in the distance. I vertising, because we know that
C-o.earerthis.year sl, i , stood, as she challenged Sam Cut- Ted, after listening to the retreat-!GEORGE T. ATKINS, a Gaines-
, At the timeit occurred. Myron Taylor, chairman ' ter. . ing footsteps, Stepped heavily ■ viie-ex, had much to do with that
stetheboaratod.Vnitedts tatesuStenlywhishaitenig She hadn’t stopped to measure down from the cot. part of the edition, which is a
Sterai attitudedtorarlthbor. SThe col polled of re^ .what people might think after that He', Go Easy Enough A" credit to the staff in every respect.
g‛afiveby Lewis WasmetSbyapitulation having fought Scrap Johnson for he had overheard rilled Ted with A MAN WHO CONDUCTS a
to nearlv alPhis terms something he had said about a desperate resolve. If he had deter- I business on South Grand avenue
. . , . i “red-headed fillv!” Naturally, ev- mined to make a break before, it says that an appreciable amount
a Little Steel, which includes such companies as 1 would know she was the was a thousand times more neces- Of his time is required in directing
substantially increased supply of livestock! Republic, roungstown Sheet and Tube, Bethiehem girirnhvVved, after that. "But, in W now. ; motorists now toget back to high-
osouheesthectthurvaronswohaLettfrsmee ihe possibtitty o' gossip, 'and had ous betrayalzofhis hidingplace unuing south o" Grand past Cal-
boiled with wrath over the deal gained him this respite.
Little Steel's Version
Mind you. the views expressed here are the views
newed within 10 days afg expiration, straight price
Tpf 50 cents per month is charged.
DAILY REGISTER
By mail in Cooke,, Grayson, Denton, Montague or
Wise counties, Texas, and Love county, Oklahoma.
One Meath. In ad- Six Months. in
vance ----------50e advanee ___________ $2.25
One zear: In advanee _________________________ $4.00
Weu subseri ptions are not paid in advance or re-
newed within 10 days after expiration, straight prie
of 50 cents per month is charged.____________11
WEEKLY REGISTER
By Mail in Gainesville or in Cooke. Grayson. Denton,
Montague and Wise counties, Texas, and Love, county,
Oklahoma; >
Sl} Months, In One year, la
advanee _________i___5Oe advanee __________ $1.00
By mail in all other counties of the United States:
Six Months, in One year, la
advance________- TSe advanee __________ $1.50
Rates on papers mailed to foreign countries will be
‘Which cell is he in?” gets a bad impression of Ganes,
For the thousandth time, he Ted dropped down on his cot ville, when they get'lost' so easily
prowled around his cell, trying to and looked up with an expression in the city.'It might be worth try
Implicaton find some lophole of escape. He of stupid apathy as the two sher- ing-
A thire reason advanced is coupled with consid- comla heart the ccrowdothatahpdilswh’in hemt couldn-t you have
ing past outside. Through the finished, up the trial here? he de-
small grated window, high up in manded irritably. “For Pete s sake
one side, he could catch bits of get a move on and get me over to
conversation and comments about Montana where I can get this Dus
the trial, but there was no chance ness cleared up once and for a .
there of making a break. Even if j Sam Cutter threw a significant
he could have succeeded in wrench- i look toward Zeke Farley as thoug
ing the grating out of place, the saying. “You see! I told you, you
workmen. If such a condition should develop inopening was too small for him to wouldn’t have any trouble.
L of its principal J squeeze himself through. I “Believe me, we re not wasting
i means of competition with Big Steel would be wiped ! Some way or other, he must find any time?” Zeke Farley s eppe
j out. ■ his chance while they were trans- over to Ted.
For all these reasons with their bald implication porting him from Idaho over into ting you on parole?
1 that John L. Lewis had, in a sense, conspired with Montana. He must play the role of -
Big Steel-—Little Steel fights and distrusts Lewis 1 being passively acquiescent, and Ted snapped,
and his CIO. - then watch his chance to make a there.”
That is a side of the story coming from within
the ranks of Little Steel. Some of it bears the ear-
marks of sound logic. Some of it does not:
a. PASSING OF DENNY’ FITZGERALD
‛ENNY ’ FITZGERALD, whose untimely death
I occurred Sunday, will long be remembered in
this part of the state. As a young man he
came to Ardmore nearly 40 years ago and was
prominently identified with all of the city’s ac-
tvities. Arriving from Gainesville, Texas, he en-
gaged in the cotton business and was active as a
buyer and shipper. When oil attracted attention of
capital, he began to play that game and with emi-
nent success.
' A few years ago he purchased an excellent ranch
northwest of the city and began to stock it with
resistered cattle. Today that ranch is considered
Che of the best in this section of the state. Fitzger-
ald enjoyed the acquaintance of a large circle of
friends and, without exception, they all admired
and respected him. He detested sham and hypocrisy,
had pronounced ideas of his own and never failed to
exprers them. He was tolerant of others and al-
though he might not agree with them, he gave them
the right to exercise the privilege he took for him-
self and remained their friend. Generous in his con-
tributions to the public welfare, he was always ready
to aid those not so fortunate as himself and many
tanned at his bler who could testify to his gener-
The passing of "Denny” Fitzgerald removes an-
other of those who helped make Ardmore; his death
was genuinely mourned by a legion of friends in this
•section of Oklahoma.—Ardmore Daily Ardmoreite.
‘OF LAWS AND NOT OF MEN’
P cannot be said that the senate debate on the
J supreme court matter opened in an impressive
manner. Much at it recalled the legal maxim
little sport,” the other voice pro-
tested, and at his words, Ted’s idle j c B Gardenhire of Ardmore, is
curiosity changed to tense atten- in the city on business today.
tion. “I'm for getting her out of ______
that even with the cut in the prom- man, introduced me V — —
erty tax rate, the Available Canton Village, off Broadway.
School Fund will have enough That is, actually, candied
Texas Progress
To get a better appreeiation I
of the developments beinK I
made in Texas, wateh this ■ '
and’ about to be convicted of
Scrap’s murder when Kay
Isaac Wesley Clark, former
Gainesville young man, will grad-
uate from Moody Bible Institute
in Chicago this month. He plans
to go to a foreign mission field.
running down the street. All of a
sudden, she falls flat, and this
Hastings guy, who's been running
after her, picks her up, and pitches
her into his car and heads for the
north end of town. Being kind of
curious, I gets down in record time
voting wrong would not receive
pensions.
Meanwhile, the reduction of pen
sion rolls continue at a rapid pace
Well over 10,000 have been cut
off since the reduction started,
and many are saying that Austin
newsman Raymond Brooks Was J
very accurate when he published a j
story that 30,000 would be drop-
ped from the rolls. This s t o r jy
caused a legislative investigatiot
and pension officials denied that
any certain number would be,
dropped, but did say that Brooks
figures were wrong.
le bride wore a becom
s of printed chiffon, 9P
e, Mrs. Hays was gradui
1 the McAlester high sc
• is enlistment secretary of
| Orthodox Baptist churel
more.
r Hays formerly lived
• esville with his family,
uated from Gainesville 1
pl. after which he atter
iness college in Dallas. He
nd son of Mrs. Brad Hays 1
late Rev. Brad Hays, early
tigt minister. Mr. Hays 1
hew of Jess B. Hays of I
N Jr. and Mrs. Hays will m
‛ tr home in Ardmore, where n
ployed by Tyler and Simp
- IOWER’GiVEN FOR
UPLE TUESDAY
Ionoring Mr. and Mrs. Foy j
-tags, who were recently m
j, Mrs. Joe F. Griffin ent
ned in her home Tuesday e
g with a miscellaneous shov
i informal party.
Stales were played during
eing following which punch :
kes were served to the gue
om an attractively laid ta
,, JU '; riffin was assisted in ent
ining by her sister. Mrs. J.
ala of Sanger. Mrs. W. C. Sha
Wand daughters. Misses Raq
id Ruth Griffin, who presided
eguest register. i
Among those attending I
nding gifts were Mmes. Chai
ckelman, J. E. Jones, W. I
rter, Norris, W. C. Shady. I
IE. Miller, Neal Shady, Willi
ighes, H. E. Nelson. Raym
ward, Daisy Lee Carter, J J
otwell, H. F. Chapman. d
rings, Nora Newman, Misses I
lh Lynch, Opal Harrell J
uline Sanford, and Messrs, a
aes. J. W. Hale. Sanger; S.
att, Henry Gardner, Fiq
ok, Charles Howard, Mon
ings, John Manahan, Luti
ttoh, D. A. Cox, A. D. Hell
Perry, S. D. Ward. Merlin id
* /Mason Winters. R. D. Hurl
Willie Hurley, M. W Marri
(family of Dallas and Bd
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 4.—"The
time has come for the people of
Texas and other .states to get-
away from the old idea that ma-
laria is inevitable, like changes in
the weather,” said Dr. George W.
Cox. state health officer, today in
urging the people of the state to
vike special precautions against
this disease during the summer
Ask the sheriff! months, when it is especially.prey-
j ! alent in some parts of the state.
"Sure he did," Sam Cutter an- ( "As soon as this idea is dis-
swered, adding with thinly veiled?
sarcasm. "I'm not afraid of a pris-
oner giving me the slip, when I’ve
Six Months, la
advance -____
One year, in
Then there is the Rudy Vallee. E
Considerable investigating reveals
this as turkey meat, tongue, may-«
onnaise, and caviar, with a $1.50
tag. The Vincent Lopez is turkey ®
and India relish with Russia® i
dressing and lettuce.
Holland ham, tongue, cole slaw, I
and tomato are required for the f
Jack Pearl sandwich. Kitty Car-
lisle calls for turkey, Holland ham, g
with Russian dressing. Being dif- .
ferent, the Ed Wynn is a select 3 16
combination of Nova Scotia sal- i
man and French fried onions. Oz- F
zie Nelson’s is corned beef, bo-ig
logna, and swiss cheese on rye. J
Other sandwiches dedicated to E
front page personalities are: Grace g
Moore's reducing sandwich—tur- E
"E, 7
• INFANTS’ EARS
INFANTS’ ears differ from those of adults in that
J they apparently are more open to invasion by
infectious processes. Consequently middle ear
disease is common among infants. The condition is
frequently overlooked and neglected. The results are
permanent damage, sometimes death.
The prevention of these disastrous consequences
depends to a large extent upon the vigilance of the
parents. It is the mother who must sense when
something is wrong with her baby.
Unfortunately, however,' disease of the middle
ear in infants does not always give rise to symp-
toms pointing to the ear as the seat of trouble.
Quite often the only trouble noticed is with the gas-
tro-intestinal tract. The complaint is then diagnosed
as diarrhea, vomiting or dysentary. The blame is
placed on something the child ate The diet is al-
tered, and everyone has a false sense of assurance.
To escape this it is imperative that everyone
charged with the care of infants should realize that
gastro-intestinal disturbances, in the very young,
especially, are nondescript symptoms. Like fever,
they may be due to a score of morbid conditions.
A gastric upset in a child or infant is not "a sim-
ple gastric upset" until all other possible causes have
been ruled out. Every infant suffering from vomiting
or diarrhea, and even when it is "off its food," should
be given a thorough examination.
This should include inspection of its ear drums
for evidences of inflammation, bulging, etc. No ex-
amination of a child is complete (not even a rou-
tine examination given the healthy child) without
a thorough inspection of the ears.
Furthermore, when there is doubt, parents shoald
By GEORGE TUCKER e
NEW YORK—Arnold Reuben is
a famous restaurateur because he«
names sandwiches after celebrities
and he is wealthy because he
charges more money than they are |
worth Nevertheless, it isn’t his
fault if the citizens continue to
clamor for the opportunity to de- f
posit their bank notes in his till.
The Reuben legend is predicated
on the palate of the after theater I
crowd, and for years it has been
a favorite rendezvous for insom-
niacs and owls. There are almost
all the dishes anyone might name,-
yet it is the endless variety of
sandwiches which beckons to the
famished and intrigues the newly ?
arrived.
These sandwiches are varied in
the extreme, but by far the moste
startling is the one called the Al
Jolson Tartar sandwich. This little "
tid-bit, honey chile, is raw meat on
rye, garnished with raw egg and ?
chopped onions. It costs only a j
dollar!
88.5
There are, in all, some 50 sand-
wiches dedicated to theatricali
and radio stars, and all of the® $
range from 95 cents to $1.50.
All, that is, with the lone excep-i
tion of the Eddie Dunchin sand-
wich, which is corned beef and
swiss cheese on toast, and which 14
to miss the turn.
Now comes a young business
ug.. .. .... .. .___ _____ — -____ g-______,___.____ 1 man with an idea that seems might
. _ And if the jury in-Idaho and forth, listening with strained solve the situation easily. He sug-
had quan- ' had not been impressed with the nerves for any sound in the corri- gests that an arrow be painted in
truth of his story, why did he hope dor. At last a door opened at the 1 the center of the intersection M
'* ----——? far end, and he heard Sam Cut-Grand and California, designatihg
Ted clenched his hand and ter’s vocle, then the tramp of foot- that the highway turns west off
struck it fiercely against his cot as. steps. Grand a large enough
1 > “He'll go easy enough," Sam
Steel comes the assertion that one of the reasons
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 4, 1937, newspaper, August 4, 1937; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458894/m1/2/?q=denton+aerial+199%2A: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.