The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1935 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGTI
Monthly Meet
And Banquet Hiway 34 Work
3
SPECIAL
The Tabernacle Baptist Brother-
meeting
Refrigerator
man
Mrs, P. E Duncan
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WHEN YOU USE
See It On Display At Our Store
Marathon Gasoline
Texas Power & Light Co.
Ccsicana, Route Hive.
taxes paid in the entire state of
ij
51. The year 1934 taxes for the T.
BUY THIS GASOLINE AT
PHONE 78
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Valley, Okla., and 'Louis' Campbell
You cost
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National
Railroad Week
June 10-19
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—SHIP and TRAVEL by RAIL
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CHEVROLET
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ECONOMY
13.011
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Mosshart’s
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LUXURY,
W. A. Campbell
Garrett Farmer
Died Tuesday
Lamb Sheriff
Gets Two Years
in Liquor Case
LOW
PRICES
WANTED.—To buy truck farm, 10
to 25 acres, pretty good improve-
ments, near Ennis. Write what you
Little Donald Earl Muirhead and
Mary Louise Calhoun submited to
tonsilectomies in Waxahachie.
Boy Confesses
Killed Father
Mother’s Plan
his resignation as sheriff of Lamb
county. He and his son were grant
ed a week’s time to arrange af-
fairs before serving sentence, the
others three days.
The remainder of eighteen de-
fendants, all of whom had pleaded
guilty to the charges, were given
suspended sentences.
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This Model F-5
Flat Top
General Electric
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Slightly more on convenient terms of only $4-95 a month
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Trade-in Allowance for Your Old
Refrigerator
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j two days .and nights of question-
ing, thesyouth declared the slay- i
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I T. & N. O. PAID $32,592.38
1934 TAXES IN ELLIS CO.
VY
W. C. araf,
advertising
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ROAD
STABILITY
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A Gener^ Motors Value
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better with a
ager of the Lone Star Gas Com
pany and Mrs. Grant, and Bo
Dyer, publisher, all of Dallas, wer
guests of J. h. Duke at the join
luncheon today of the Lions Club
and Chamber of Commerce, en
route to Galveston to attend the
Texas Press Association.
Mrs. W. R. Wright, who has been
real sick is now able to be up.
State, Ellis county, school and levee
Taxes paid by the T. & N. O.—
district amounted to $32,592.38 tor
1934. For all railroads in Ellis
county the taxes amounted to $57,-
Mrs. Curtis Poole has entered
Waxahachie sanitarium for treat-
ment.
I
Compare Chevrolets low delivered prices
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presided over the1 meeting. Rev.
Austin Woodard of Waxahachie,
Moore, with J. R. McMurray, pro-
1 gram chairman for the joint lunch
eon of the Lions Club, Chamber
of Commerce and Southern Pacific
Service Club.
Lubbock, Texas, June 12.—Sher-
iff Len Irvin of Lamb county was
convicted of conspiracy to violate
the liquor taxing acts here in fed-
eral court Tuesday by a jury ver-
dict and Federal Judge James C.
Wilson sentenced him to two years
in the federal penitentiary at Ei
Reno, Ok., with an additional two
years suspended on good behavior
while serving the two-year sen-
tence.
Irvin’s son, Driscol, was sentenc-
ed to six months in the Lubbock
county jail with a year and a day
in the penitentiary suspended.
George Carpenter, Jim Etter and
Star Haile, who pleaded not guil-
ty, were sentenced to ninety days
in jail with suspended penitentiary
sentences of a year and a day
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sister.
After startling facts were un-
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Attorneys Claim
(Continued rrom Page one.)
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McEver, timekeeper; J. B. Ensor,
R. H. clerk.
Division Engineer’s Office.
W. L. Maroney, personal clerk
to division engineer; M. A. Lock-
C. Black;,
gave the invocation. Visiters were
1 ecognized. Misses Helen and An-
nie Maye Wood sang “Neath the
Old Olive Tree,” and “It Pays to
Serve Jesus,” witli Mrs. F. L. Roor. ..
bach at the piano as accompanist.
The pastor, the Riev. W. Clyde
Ricks, signal foreman.
Round House Foreman.
T. H. Leathern, George Head-
rick, J. Rogala, head boiler mak-
er.
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investigation. He returned last
week to prepare submission of the
new evidence to the New Jersey
court.
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Springfield, Mo., June 12.--Lloyd
Robinson, 18-year-old farm boy,
admitted Tuesday, authorities said,
that he beat his father to death I
and burned the body for $5,000'
insurance. ।
In the signed statement, which
police said they obtained after
| The Ladies Quilting Club will
I have an all day meeting and quilt-
ing Thursday, June 13, in the
home of Mrs. P. E. Duncan on
North McKinney street. All mem-
bers are expected and invited to
attend.
2898239892-
TEE ENNIS DAILY NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1935
“dbe *
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
ever developed ... and Blue-Flame valve-in-head
engine —meeting every performance need! And
the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet brings you
these advantages at the world’s lowest prices and
with the world s lowest operating costs for any
motor car that has them! Save money, get every,
thing—own a Master De Luxe Chevrolet — the most
finely balanced low-priced car ever built!
3088883 8
8888,,8
BARRINGTON-CHEVROLET CO.
mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson, 49,1
and their family physician, Dr. W.
F. Schlict, ,55, of Niangua, Mo.
The three were placed in jail at
Marshfield, Mo. County Attorney!
Homer Chaffin said he would file j
first degree murder charges. 1
Officers said an $8,000 mortgage
on the farm of the slain man,
Robert Robinson, 50, was to have
ibieen foreclosed June 5 or 6 and
ing was carefully planned by his j
Ladies Quilting
Club Meet With
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— I
Mayor Graham Operated on. j
Mayor John Bert Graham under-
went an operation Tuesday morn-
ing at Waxahachie sanitarium—
, Waxahachie Light. . I
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as_t0_the manner in which the g <------■
baby was kidnaped andtheidentrr - tWo_.sons,... Ed Campbellof Pauls
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Newspaper advertising has an un-
beatable drawing power.
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each.
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After the sentence was pro-
nounced, Sheriff Irvin prepared
FISHING TACKLE
REELS, RODS, CASTING BAITS, TROT LINES and
333.
stating improvements. F.
Hunting and Fishing License For Sale Here-
Thanking all connected with the railroad
for past courtesies and continuation of pleas-
ant relations.
the Federal project of 6.6 miles
of concrete paving on Highway 34
from Ennis, to Kaufman, according
to information received from Aus-
tin.
Although this company was low
bidder for the project" the con-
tract will not be let for about'
ten days.
Ths Briggs-Spence Company bid
was $137,481.
years.
Surviving are three children,
4/ / e are glad of this opportunity to
V V show our esteem for the railroad,
its many employees, and the serv-
ice they extend to ther many patrons. As a
firm and as individuals we demand our ship-
ments by rail because, first, of the prompt
convenient service and also to show our ap-
preciation to our many customers who are
employed by the Railroad. It is our wish anc
policy to co-operate with the railroad and as-
sociated organizations for the betterment of
all concerned.
covered in Southern California,
Marco went to New York and, in j Texas by the T. & N. O. for the
consultation with others interested) year 1934 amountez to $1,751,912.-
in the case, made an exhaustive
This special price on this popular GE Refrigerator
is limited to the few we have in our present stock.
It’s a rare bargain on a fine refrigerator.
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hart, stenographer; H. H. Lum-
mus, supervisor’s clerk; R. H. I hood held its monthly
“We are convinced from facts
we have obtained that Hauptmann
did not set foot in Hopewell that
night,” Marco said. “If he did not,
and if the alleged kidnaping was
not carried out as the state de-
scribed it, Hauptmann was not
guilty of murder.”
He stressed the fact that the
present investigation, which in-
cluded evidence from several parts
of the country, was intended to
determine only whether Haupt-
mann was the real kidnaper.
“Would Right Wrong.”
“I am not in this case to de-
fend kidnaping,” Marco said. “I
am in it to help right what I sin-
cerely believe to be a wrong on
new evidence we have collected.”
Marco said several points not
fully explained by evidence at
the trial would be raised. They
are expected to include testimony
1S
Nowhere else, in the entire field of
motor cars, will you get such balanced
design, balanced riding qualities and balanced
performance ... at such surprisingly low prices . . ,
as in the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet! It’s the
His brother-in-law, John San- i
ders, attempted to rescue Cald-
The jury and a physiican, Dr. O',
victim when- Sanders was seized
by Caldwell and pulled below the
surface three times.
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THE MOST FINELY BALANCES LOW-PRICED CAR EVER BUILT
W. C. Lamb, roadmaster; R. M.
Perdue, roadmaster; J. D. Kelly, Fastor Baptist churches at Bran-
B. and B. supervisor; W. T. Pierce, don and Mertens, in Hill county.
°nly mo tor car in its price range that brings you
smartly styled Bodies by Fisher—the finest built
. . Turret-Top construction—the safest known
• . Knee-Action Ride — the most comfortable
Ennis Celebrating Tab. Brotherhood $137,481 Was
(Continued from Page Onej KR u „m 7
Low Bid On
own a
& N. O., including ad valorrm,
franchise, and other special taxes
amounte dto $7,0.16,308.39.
iT2i Ai
CASTELLAW DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 51 and 52
Shipped for More Than 35 Years Over the
Southern Pacific
cation of the body on Montrose
Heights.
Marco said defense counsel
would seek consideration of the
new evidence before the New Jer-
sey Supremv Court when it meets
June 20. If the court refuses to
order a new trial the defense will
resort to the next body that can
hear the case.
Marco said no action would be
taken that did not meet with the
approval of Hauptmann’s other
lawyers, C. Lloyd Fisher and Eg-
bert Rosecrans. The Los Angeles
attorney was retained in the case
by Mrs. Hauptmann through Mrs
Emma Gloecknen, Hauptmann’s
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EHDURANCE
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Hankins, pronounced the benedic-
tion.
Rev. McKinley Norman, pastor of
the First Baptist Church at Wax-
ahachie, brought an inspirational
message on “The Man and His
Church.” He said that the church
must work for the community
j and the community should recog-
i nize the value of the church, for
no one would want to live in a
community that has no churches.
Reciting a few things the men
ought to do for the church he
said: Be an enthusiastic worker;
magnify fellowship for the church:
realize the power of the gospel to
save the lost, and the obligation
. of men to carry the personal mes-
sage to their lost friends; sacri-
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motor car mechanic; J. D. Dod-
8b. | wa k supervisor; N. C.
Tubes, signal supervisor; C. L.
You are assured of gasoline shipped on
the T.&NO.
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Mrs. R. B. Watkins and Mrs. A.
C. Love were visitors in Dallas
Tuesday.
561.75 for the same year. The
Arrangement Committee.
Members of the arrangements
committee planning the week’s
celebration are C. H. Mosshart,
chairman; R. W. Hesser, Bert Mc-
Kee, A. Dupree Davis and Ellis
Caldwell formerly lived at Has- 9
kell *
ELECTRA MAN DROWNS
DURING FAMILY OUTING
Electra, Texas, June 12,—J. P.
Caldwell, 20, drowned in a lake,
near here Monday during a family
outing.
Groce, R. M. clerk; H. Fisher, as-
sistant division engineer; E. C.
Oates, instrument man; R. B. Mel-
ton, office engineer; B. M. Steph-
ens, draughtsman; A. C. Wright,
instrument man; ijoe Rosson, rod- 1
man; R. T. McDowell, rodman;
I
SPEED
280028859
82282142
the motive for the killing the
night' of June 3 apparently was
to get money to pay the mortgage.
The physician, investigators
quoted the boy as saying, was to
get an extra $5,030 they hoped to
collect for double indemnity in
case of accidental death.
Lloyd said he slipped up be-
hind his father as he sat at the
supper table at ther farm homs
six miles west of Marshfield and
struck him on the head with a
heavy steel rasp. Then he walked
to the door where his mother was
waiting and said:
“Mother, I’ve done it.”
fice time and money for the
church and the cause of Christ,
with enthusiastic devotion or
zeal; the men have an obligation
to try to save the young boys and
girls from crime and sin by
throwing around them the proper
influences and protection.
Finally the speaker said missions
is our obligation and if we evan-
gelize foreign nations it will stop
war, for people with the love of
Christ in their hearts do not bring
on war. It was a good message,
well received.
Briggs-Spence Company of
Pharr were the low bidders on
Yard Office.
J. G. Lyon, yard master; M. L.
Carleston, yard master; Lynn
Henry, chief clerk;; R. A. Porter,
Clerk; J; D. Grey, J. S. Cude, H.
J. Hodo.
Freight Office.
•J. R. McMurray, agent; Chester
Davis, cashier; W. B. Wood, as-
sistant tcashier; H. L. Fountain,
transfer clerk.
Passenger Office.
E. Morgan, W. I. Snodgrass, M.
A. Ludwig, telegrapher clerk.
I S. P. Transport Co.
W. H. Hartley, contract truck
operator; Babe Hartley, assistant
contractor.
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The Master De Luxe Coupe
Save money — qet everything
Master De luxe
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for Only *3750 installed.
Artificial respiration work by
the Electra fire department mem-
bers failed to revive the youth.
John Sparks, president of the
Ennis Lions Club, J. H. Duke and
C. H. Mosshart returned Tuesday
from Temple where they attended
the State Lions Club Convention
as delegates from the Ennis club.
Mi-s. Robert Bush and son,
Charles Robert, left this morning
with Mrs. R. b. Molloy for Rock-
port where they will visit in the
home of Mrs. Jack Hagar.
DEPEND.
. ABILOV
e
of New Mexico, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Goodman of Pauls
Valley, Okla.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home
in Garrett, with Rev. W. O. PaT-
terson officiating.
Interment was made in the
Bristol cemetery with the Ennis
Funeral Service in charge.
Pallbearers were A. D. Brown.
Henry, J. R., Ben R, and Earl
Campbell, and Louis Drennan.
—
—2 eu
and banquet Tuesday night with
the L. L. L Class of which Mrs.
John Hinkle is teacher, serving
forty or more men a delicious
menu.
Vice president, S. H. Cauthen
SAFETY
W. A. Campbell, 81, pioneer
farmer of the Garrett community,
died at his home in Garrett Tues-
day afternoon at 5 o’clock. He was
born September 9, 1853, in Pate
Co., Mississippi, and had lived in
the Garrett community for many
• Full family size—11 sq. ft. shelf area
• Stainless steel freezer-—cannot chip
• Surplus power for fast freezing
• Very low current consumption
• All-steel cabinet—long life
• Automatic Interior lighting 1
• Foot pedal door opener
• Automatic temperature control
• Ultra modern styling
B 48
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1935, newspaper, June 12, 1935; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518465/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.