Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1930 Page: 1 of 8

                                
-v
JR 26, 1930.,
Cleburne Times-Revlew Features Local, State and National Newt While U la Newa, Bringinp to the People of this Section the Latest and Most Interesting Stories of
Lebwne pueg-Rgpewo
r
Chbuns Morning Review mi Cleburne Deas Tlsm—CoiunUigfi Oct. 1. UZS ;
49-
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CLEBURNE,TEXAS,FRIDAY,NOVEM
=zz
28, 1930
±
MID-WEST IN
A
BOILER HOUSE
ONLY ESCAPES m
Everything from ‘mustard
to
CHICAGO, Nov. 28-(UP—A
cough drops.
OVER PUMP
Fire of unknown origin causing
BEN. W. E. WATTS
FORMER STATE
SENATOR DIES
David Ross
5.00
By C. W. Smith
inside.
came to this
luring the
ItBurviving are his widow; two sons.
arne Watts of Ennis, Scurlock
Watts of Fort Worth. and daughter. Rev. W. B. Miller, daughter Miss
i. Albert C. Chrisman of Cie-
a
■
F7/r.
Pal-
ch
pm
f P,,
10
Loses Ch
again
as evl-
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 28—(UP>
so. It was in carbon and the pos-4
ns had
—Governor Dah Moody’s declara-, sibility that a duplicate was sent
NEWS OF DEATH OF BROTHER
Mr. Robertson lives
the Alva-
tion that Chicago should be put
on
rado road.
TfFTT -
pos-
re- i
4
6
/
- iI cncu
(j
SAYS HE COULD CLEAN
UP CHICAGO GANGS
ft Wednesday
r a visit with
Godley Ends Season
With 24-6 Victory
GRIP RENEWED
WINTER STORM
W. E. Watts Passes
Away A t Home
Early Today
Sheriff Says Slot
Machines Must Go
FLAME RAVAGE
Water Pressure Hin-
ders Fire Depart-
ment in Fight
W. L. Pct.
. 2 0 1.000
declaration.
"It would be a grea pleasure
to meet you sometime in a lone-
some spot."
Here’s Help For
* Cleburne Needy
Slot machines, pool tables .and
punch boards must go.* t
That was the edict handed down
today by Sheriff Joe -Crawford
who states that he intends to -con-
fiscate all such things no matter
where they are operated.
"This is fair warning 1 to those
game is to be played in. the con-
ference after Saturday. Rice meets
Iowa State at Houston Dec. 6 in an
intersectional tilt.
The feature game of the nation
wil- be -played Saturday when
Army meets Notre Dame at Chi-
program. Two visitors were intro* 1
duced, namely M. C. Holt, Llons 1
Daily Grind
By A LAWRENCE DEAN
Mrs. Chas. K. Franklin of North
Granbury street has received news
of the death of her brother A. C.
Gray of Bossier City, La., who died
as the result of pistol wounds re-
ceived in an effort to assist his
friend, the sheriff of the narlah _
Pneumonia Complicated the pis-
tol wounds which caused the death.
Gray is a former citizen of Cle-
burne having lived here about 25
years ago.
Decatur, "Thomas J. Watte of Blue 1
Grove, Mrs. Addle Brown of Lub- ’
bock and Mrs: Sallie Ewing of Mus- 1
kogee, Okla. A brother, Arch Watts, i
died several months ago.             I
Senator Watts was a member of
the Presbyterian church, which he .
Joined when 26 years ot age and
during his. residence In Grandview
--------—.....,-o--i---—
ATTEND CONVENTION.
Burglary Enter
EiHing Station
-. ■ •
mander H. J. Leonard of Cleburne
will be oh the program. All mem-1
bers are requested to continue the
membership drive and turn in |
The Gulf Filling station on West
Henderson street was burglarized
Thursday night and a quantity of
candy, chewing gum, peanuts, etc.
taken.
Entrance to the building W|a.ef-
fected by breaking out a window
. ----hei
been carried off last night.
Texas Weather
. — (By United Press)
East and West . Texas—Mostly
cloudy tonight and Saturday, prob-
ably local shower south portion;
warmer south portion tonight.
MINATURe"
GOLF-.Goygaj
CADOU 4
WeteD,
HATE
We must not spend our time in
hating*
those of a different view
When the world is gladly wait-
_ing .-1
For the good that we can do.
Ft has brought enough of sorrow
ro cloud our brightest day
find we hope that on the morrow
ove will light the way.
Career Ends GOODFELLOW
the names as fast as possible. The
drive is progressing very satisfac-
torily.            •
Mr. Leonard will speak on emer-
gency relief units at the Waco
meeting. Cleburne has one of the
few in Texas at the present. Mr
Leonard, Mr. Higgins and Service
Officer T. E. Darcy are expected
to go from here. C. C. Patterson-
district committeeman will also be
present and expresses the hope
that all posts in the district will
be represented.
$15.00 Added to Kid-
dies Cheer Fund
Through Gifts
----------o— .   . ,
CHILD DES.
. Bobble Gene Clements, four year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Officers working on the case are
of the opinion that the Job was
PRICE FIVE CENTS
------------------------------
ceived in a long time,” he said.
The letter included comments'
upon Governor-Elect Sterling al- J
under ndartial law has brought an
indirect threat to put him on the
spot.
The threat mailed from Hous-
ton at 3 p. m. yesterday was re-
ceived by the governor this morn-
ing. - He had not decided whether
• Godley closed the 1930 football
season Thursday with a victory over
the Central High Cadets of Fort J
Worth. The score was 24-6. Godley
has had a very succrssful season,
showing five wins, three losses and
one tie. H. L. Lewh is the coach.- |
Featuring Thursday's game were
two runs, Freeland racing 60 yards J
for a counter and Saving going 65
for another with Tom Kuykendall
running him great interference.
—--------—o------:’
Cottnn Seed is .     31
Taken at Parker
---- . i 77
Andy Cryer who lives near Par-
ker reported the theft of about 75
bushels of cottonseed from a store- J
house on his place Thursday night.
Officers are working on the ease.-------—
--------o-------—
STATION ROBBED.
The' Gulf Filling Station on
North Main street was burglarized
late Thursday evening or. early
this morning and two slickers and.
a gallon of ott- taken. Sheriff Joe
Crawford reported. Entrance was
perfected by prying open a win-
dow.
"A. PER M0NTB
DuC BY CARRIER in cm
Clements of 1508 North Robinson
Street died. Thursday morning at
10:25 o'clock at the home of his
parents.
Funeral service were W have
been held .this afternoon at 3 o‘E.
clock at the Dillon & Sont Fun-
eral Home and interment -was to
be made in the Cleburne ceme-
tery. ;
Troop scoutmaster, and Rev. H
Sisserson, pastor of St. Mari
Washington colored schools ot
las and Cleburne Dec. 6 at Ri
Pollard lived on the Cone Smith
place north of .that town.
The stabbing happened in front of
the Heath place. Deceased was a
brother of Heath's wife. Pollard and
two brothers had a flat on their
automobile and borrowed a pump
from Earl, eyewitnesses told the
county attorney, who was also told
that Earl. apparently in a hurry,
told Pollard he was in a hurry for
the pump and wordu were passed
with the stabbing resulting, Pollard
said Earl put his hand in his pock-
et and had cursed him, the county
attorney stated.
-----------o-----
urne; also by the following broth-
5 ers and sisters: Marion L. Watts of
Newupaper EwvIm Halted Press
Ifwd Wire: Central Press Ber-
voq; Lecal News: Story.
Hosford and
I spend the.
VISITING HERE.
Miss Julia Chrisman of Fort
Worth is spending the week-end
here with her mother, Mrs Chris-
man. Pendell Avenue.. _______ _
was an elder.
Active pall bearers will be O. H.
Poole, R. O. Ellett, Judge O. O.
Chrisman, H. W. Wiseman, Claude
White and Sam Creswell. Dillon
and Son Funeral Home will be in
charge of the arrangements.
----- —o---:---
CLEBURNE WOMAN RECEIVES
i
i
l
%
i-
k
F J
H
11
I
t
to place it in the hands of
tai authorities.—------
"It's the first one I have
Fifteen dollars has been added
to the Goodfellow Christmas cheer
fund since the last report which
means that about a million dollars
work of happiness has been gained
for the kiddies of Cleburne.
The fund while not showing the
early gains heretofore shown is in-
creasing. and those in charge are
hopeful that a neat sum will be
available for the Kings Daughters
when they begin ' their annual vis-
its at Christmas time.
Hundreds of Cleburne Kiddies
will depend entirely on this fund
for their Christmas cheer this year
and Goodfellows are being asked to
donate as lberally and as quickly
as possible. The fund to date stands
as follows:
Ed & Larremore ..................
W. H. Goldsmith .....  10.00
Times-Revlew ..............10.00
Womens Bible Class of First
Baptist church ........... 5.00
Mrs. J. Y. Mudge ........... 7.50
Mrs. Tyler A."Baker ........ 10.00
Our Daily Poem
Mrs. J. M. Hatt
— "        -——_____
That was included in the an-
nual Thanksgiving offering ot
Cleburne schools for charitable
subjects Thursday.
■ Four truck loads of groceries
and clothing were given in the
offering and this will help ma-
terially in relieving the needy
families here. Even cough drops
were included in the offering.
Methodist Church.
~R was reported that plans
going forward for staging a
ball game between BOokei
Fire Destroys Alvarado Oil Mill
Plant Early Today, Loss Heavy
’             |®GRO SLAIN
IN ARGUMENT
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
CORSICANA, Nov. 36—Fires ot i
conquest that for four long years
had been extinguished by the black
and gold wave of Cleburne High
school, burned brightly here Thurs-
day as. with tempestuous fury
Corsicana’s great machine turned
back an inspired and fighting Yel-
low Jacket team which for three!
quarters battered the Tigers until
I
I
• i
l
!
r
I
i
—t
2
msas
-     _---------------- dence of Sandy Heath, a negro.
The Harp Drug Store, Armstrong ®*ri was stabbed in the heart with
to Sterling was discussed with the
governor this morning.
The letter which abused the
governor In foul language suggest-
ed that he keep out o‘ Chicago
affairs. Governor-Elect Sterling
was included in a statement that
Hell was filled with people like
them and threat that they wruld
For the second time in three years
Texas University has won the cham-
pionship of the Southwestern Con*
ference. Thursday they beat the
Texas Aggies 26-0 at Austin to clinch
the title.
There ire two more games on the
conference card this week and they
will determine how the other clubs
are to finish in the race though
none of them have a chance to
even tie Texas. Saturday finds 8.
M. U. battling T. C. p. at Dallas
while Baylor plays Rice at Waco.
Arkansas finished the schedule-
Thursday by losing' toCentenary 7-
6 at New Orleans. Only one more
xavon TATE OF DALLAS DISTRICT FOUR
Civil War. nJan. 1, 1890, he was
panrHd to Miss Lola Scurlock, also
mative ot -the county. ' pulled by youngsters.
Sub - Zero Tempera-
tares Prevail In
Widening Area
The highest duty. of the people
lies in developing the manhood
and womanhood of the country
for in that development are the
things for which a country has
the right to be really thankful
for, Curtis W. Smith declared, in
an address before the Cleburne
Lions Club in luncheon today.
Mr. Smith made his talk around
one that had been given by Dr.
WaPace Basset Dallas minister,
to the Rotary'Club in which Dr.
Bassett talked on the subject of
•Beat Yesterday," stating that not
the victories' nor the mistakes of
yesterday counted as did • the
things that were to be done to-
day or tomorrow.
W. A. Scott presided over today's
Funeral services for Senator Wil-
liam Edward Watts, prominent resi-
dent of this city, who died Friday
morning at o'clock at his
home, 702 North Granbury street
following an illness of several weeks,
will be held Saturday afternoon at
3 o’clock at the Anglin Street Pres-
byterian church with , the pastor,
Rev. Matthew H. Arnold, Rev. C. J.
Lockhart an^ R*^ Charles Pitta
conducting. Interment will be made
in the Cleburne cemetery.
Senator Watts was well known in
political circles of both the coun-
ty and state, serving as State Sen-
ator of the old 10th District, now
12th district, for four years and
county treasurer for six years. He
.was associated for a—number of
years with Q, H Poole as a partner
in the old Morning Review. Until
his health failed about five years
ago, Senator Watts was the owner
of an insurance, loan and bond
company.
Lifelong Citizen Here
Deceased was born in Johnson
county and had lived here all of
Grocery, Crozier Hardware, Walker A pocket knife and died before a
-                 Glenn sanitarium was reachgd. Earl Hved
“ on the Ed Ball place, about ««
miles southwest of Rio Vista, while
:ws will spend ,
holidays in
vea.
In a sharp retort to the now
notorious "Oh, Yeah" editorial
in the Chicago Fribuneti-a
flare at Governor Dan Moody
who said martial law should be
declared in the windy city, J.
Waddy Tate, Mayor of Dallas
says he can take 25 of hia Dal-
las policemen and make Chi-
cago fit to assoclate with the
civilized world.
Dallas policemen shoot
first and ask questions after-
ward when dealing with gang-
sters" the militant mayor
avers.
Further asserting Tate says,
"Put a price of ten cents on the
head of every gangster in Chi-
cago and we’ll make a profit
after paying all expenses.”
"As for Texas looking well .
in the map of Mexico, let me
remind the ignorant upstart
who wrote the article that Tex-
as was once in the map of
Mexico, fought itself out and
would infinitely prefer going
back there to being located
any nearer Chicago. There’s
not as much crime committed
in the whole republic of Mexl- I
po in a year's time as Chicago I
furnishes in 24 hours.”
All of which is to say that '
Mayor Tate evidently believes
there's something wrong up in ]
The Illinois town.
his life. He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Watte, pioneers whe oand unlatching the door from the
J____ 11 .. . f .‘"-vgmw""             fnsire
E
Tigers Beat Cle-
burne 32-12 Inl
! Great Game T
the staunchest backer of the bluedamage estimated at over $100,000 NTAITIT AAIrPI, -
and gold almost reached the practically destroyed the Alvara- M l| U I f ||||| L V
point of despair.                 do Oil Mill, Friday morning ac-—----2
But three quarters found a Cie- cording to information received here. (rAnrG nAnDTn
burne team sore and spent and The fire started between 2 and 3 .SIIIKKN KI DKKF II
Corsicana, one ot the greatest o’clock in the seed house and all                  -V-HH•
GRIST
TOTAL ..............147.50
- O    —
BROTHERHOOD MEETING
The men of First Christian church
will meet in the church auditorium
this evening at 7:30 for the sec-
ond s e mi-monthly brotherhood
meeting. This particular gathering
will be of special interest to every
man in the church. The president,
J. A. Williams will be in charge,
the two captains will have some-
thing of a "touch down" nature to
present, and pastor will give a short
message of vital interest. Any man
needing a way to come should phone
41 or 449. -
tic bircle,   rolled southeastward 8
across the Canadian border today in
the wake  of temperatures that   “
reached 19 below at one spot in the 42
frozen middle and northwest.            |
The vanguard of the storm howl-
ed across the plains of North Da-
kola and struck first today at Bis-
mark with its load of snow.
Then it pointed southeast across
the northwest, preliminary to
powdering the middlewest with
snow within the next 24 hours.
Covers Wide Section
The new storm found virtually • l
all the eastern half o. the United
States from Canada to the gulf -
frozen in zero or lower tempera-
tures and approximately 100 per-
sons dead, directly or indirectly, in .
the 10-day siege at cold weather.——j
TTe lowest temperature recorded
today was in Brainerd, on the plains
of northern Minnesots where un- n
official thermometers registered 19 • !
below. It was 10 below in Duluth
and 6 below in St. Paul when early j
alarm clocks rang this morning..
In Wisconsin. Lacrosse reported 8 'j
below and Madison 4 below. The I
sub-zero readings were rising, how-
ever as the snow storm approach* ' y a
ed.
milk and ice fund.
Hugh Robertsop.
Loses Chickens
That chicken thieves ar again
operating in this, section- Jas evi-
denced this morning in the report
of Hugh Robertson to the sherirrs
office that 15 of his fine
Officers assigned to make an In-
vetsigation of the case -are of the
belief that an organised gang of
thieves are again operating in this
section and Sheriff Joe Crawford
warns those who have chickens to
arrange for their protection gainst
these, night prowlers, __
A RETURNS Rome
Mrs. G. c. Cox has. returned to
Cleburne after vistiing in Tulsa, I
Okla., with relatives.
CONTRIBUTION „ _
LIST BOOSTED
teams district four has ever pro- ot the : ill, with the exception of, .      .
duced, marched over the Jackets j the boiler house, and a freight car Burglars Active
to Tin 32-12. Corsicana today ison a siding by the mill were burn- A _  rL,.,,
proud of its Tigers, a clean, hard-led-                         I   V n .nursdaY
fighting versatile team that is des- The mill was owned by John Hall- I    Evenings------------—
tlned to go far in the Texas In-1 man and was reported to be valued                _____
terscholastic League race. Cleburne at $150,000 with insurance of-$50.-1               WPL surtpt,-
today thinks no less of its fighting 000 being carried. The mill hadnot gksh Ptaces weresburgtarized at
Yellow Jackets.                   J been operated for the past fewGodley with about 20.00 being tak-
Jackets Fight.           years but seed had been bought en altogether Thursday evening, ac-
Hpr three quarters a team infer-1 and sold during the fall. • The fire I cording to a report received here,
ior In material, without the ser-twas found about 3 o’clock this) '
CORSICANA IS
CHAMPION CLUB
, Second Title I n
• Three Years
-i-
0 1 .000
0 1 .000
Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Ward. Misses Annie Bankston.
Helen Palmer, Ora Smith and
Pear and Maude Jones are in
Temple attending the State B. Y.
P. U. convention. The meetng
opened Thursday and will close
Saturday. ,
--I                  -       ---- - who have such things on hand,” Field for the benefit of the free
in the drum and bugle corps. I officers to be in attendance. Mr. Crawford states
A o. a 6: Vtah Utah Aggies The membershipeornKhe post 4/^.. imp------ ei,
--------- reminded by Adjutant B L Hig-6700Q2no7             (ofg
RETURN FROM HUNT gins, Jr' of the meeting of post-"“        A"-VWW5 “E •3
Dr. A. D. Ray and W. R. Wal- commanders, adjutants and service   vg •                Iu                               .
sker have returned from a deerofficrs of the State to be held < MiA4aea KUnnann’Bnyona
hunt in south Texas         in -Waco Sunday. Any member of “WUUUUUSJU “JULUU( I f if VUUU
...           . —_______________ I the post can attend. Post Com-1                     •
E v r i c k Earl I
Fatally Stabbec
Charge Filed —
» .. -
An alleged argument over an au-
tomobile tire pump resulted in the
death of Evrick Earl, negro about
49 years old, in the Nathan com-
munity of Johnson county about
eight miles south of Cleburne Thurs-
day evening. County Attorney Penn
J. Jackson stated this morning.
Henry Pollard, Jr., another negro,
was arrested by Constable Ed Pyeatt.
A complaint charging murder was
filed in Justice of the Peace Z. L
Higginbotham Y eourt at Rfo VIs-
ta against Pollard wh< was released
on bond of $1,000.
Stabbed in Heart
The occurence was about 7:30
o'clock and happened at the resi-
---o—----
SERVICES FOR MRS. ROBY.
Services were held Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the
J. S: Windham home, 416 West
Chambers Street for Mrs. L. Q
Roby, who died T hursday at
Tulsa, Okla. Rev. p. p. Arterburn,
pastor—of—the Cumberland—Fies-
byteran church, and Rev. A. P:
Blaylok, pastor of the Field St.
Baptist) church conducted Inter-
ment wks made in the Cleburne
cemetery.
be there goon,' .
' Hie "spot* threat was ih the
a3.sa
I
-11
I.?
ll
TEMPERATURES SLUMP TO NEW LOWS
e will spend i
orth with rel- I
-----------------4
vices of its greatest offensive star, I morning by the, night watchman
out-fought and out-played the and due to lack of water the Alvara-I Grocery Garrett Garage
fine Corsicana team. The third do Fire Department were unable to Grocery, Postoffice and Rhea Gar
period ended 13-12 but it also I extinguish the blaze and the firejage,[r, etoree Rhea Oar-
.......... ...         __ । found the Cleburne team worn andlburned continuously until about I "A _________
1TVAC TIITITATND spent through «• mighty fight, noon.                        Li "atch, some.cigars and change
XAS w NNEK And in the fourth period tralling     —o_______ Were takenatthe Armstrong gro-
AH4M.J VVAAVAVHIL I bv a point Cleburne beaan to oam-l ■ a i n,          ceryi some candy and change was
IN CONFERENCE E—-m-    ™ —a
Longhorns Game r"“orsicana meets osk cur In ‘              ondehporcomsann fc royourntranorcys per
j-----------A   —• I ster of the local Chamber of Com- .           ,,
DRUM RyeT F was thrown open tote LipnsWil GivtJ^
LIUII, DUULL visitorsand free transportation 'SCOUt Loop Trophy
—c .—-was furnished everyone without a          ---- :
CODDK DWAnVIcar 10 the football field for the A trophy to the troop winning
LII Ill tJ KLADI game between  the two high the Cleburne Boy Scout Football J T •     T t      r 11
___             [schools.                        League championship will be pre- Llons Hear I a lk
r,c+,. i 4-      p J The 144th Infantry Band head- sented by the Lions club it was vot-         "    ~            •
instruments    Keadyed a Cleburne parade upon ar-ed at the luncheon of the organi-
In Legion Orcani- rival of the special train and this zation Friday. Harold V. Ratliff
, .    8           ° J unit attracted much attention as | was named as a committee of one
ZatlOn                    | did the Yellow Jacket Pep Squad | to select the trophy.
------ | in its colorful drill on the field. Troop 6 clinched the title Friday
Instruments for-the newly or-1 "And 1 want to say that I never by defeating Troop 2 30-p at Rhome
ganized arum na 12,1. enme saw * cleaner or better football Field. White and Lawson scored
mneddrum and.                      Mr- declared__the touchdown. The troqp had al-
C B. DetulO FMt 6f the Amer- ^ " ----------------- [ready beaten troop 5. Tr«p 5 and
lean Legion have been purchased. | Jupy Commission I2 clash Saturday morning at 10
Slinger Band instruments being K - 1    , [o’clock to determine second place
bought through Adult Music Co., [yarned ror Term\ n the standing. With completetlon
of Fort Worth.                    |               —----- ‛              of the football leagu the troops
Twelve bugles, ten snare drums I The jury commisison for the | will organize for basket ball.
and two bass Scotch drums were Jahuary term of Eighteenth Dis- The standing in the football la-
MCHted Fwv                     vt [ trlgt Court wa. appnlnte.* -            foUnwz- ..
the name of the post on the bug- morning by District Judge O. B. Team—
cago. Results of outstanding games! les  and Frank Knopp will paint McPherson and today is drawing the Troop 6 .
over the nation Thursday were: the Legion emblem on the drums. Jury lists. .                 ,  Troop 2 -
Cornell 13, Pennsylvania 7; Col- A special meeting of the post Nine Jurie and a grand Jury will [Troop 5 .
umbia 7, Syracuse 19; Pitt 19. Penntwas  held Wednesday evening to be drawn. R. L. Anderson of God-
State 12; Alabama 13. Georgia 0; Lwork —out details in the Organi- ley, Frank Metze of Cleburne and
V. P. I. 24, v. M I. ‛o: Duke 14, lzation of thedrumand bugle [Torn Parker of Granview were sel-
Washington Lee 0; Florida 55, corp. The following are requested ected on the commisison.
GeorglarechT; North Carolina 40,1to ha at the 144th Infantry Band |      -——---0-------—
Virginia 0; Tennessee 8. Kentucky headquarters over A. and P. Gro-         TROOP SCHOOL.
1; Tulane 12, Louisiana P' Aub- cery at the corner of Henderson The Cleburne Chapter of Re-
um 25, South Carolina 7’ South- land Robinson streets Monday even- serve Officers will meet Monday
em California 32. Washington P; Ing at 8 o’clock:                   evening at 7 o’clock atmthe Lb-
St. Mary's 7, Oregon 6; Kansas Roy Casey, Fay Burton, Grady erby-Hetek for a troop school ac-
Aggles 10, Nebraska 9; Oklahoma Watson, Grover Martin, Marshall cording > to—anneuneementby
P. Missouri 0; Oregon State 12. Martin, Ralph Chafin, Bert Davis, Capt. C. C. Patterson, assistant
West Virginia 0; Simmons 20 S’ H Chapman, Jack Sheeler, and unit instructor, who is to conduct
Texas Tech 6; Howard Payne 58 ‘any others who will play bugles | the school. He urges all reserve
Southwestern 0; Daniel Baker 7 lln the drum and bugle corps. [officers to be in attendance.