Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1931 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
Extracted Text
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‘onsolidated Oct. 1, 19M
Cleburne Morning Review and Cleburne
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PRICE FIVE.
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FOR WE
TO DEATH; STRIKE
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or CHILDREN.
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cf about 35 men.
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bs made to Itasca Thursday even-
her Clara la
work
Cleburne
of tnotlon
.paces. With seven years
BIBLE, TO BE
of C.
burne chapter DeMolay returned
Field Street Baptist church
overturned
First Baptist
Mrs o. V. Bates, 309 North Wood.
MARKETS
becomi
elded
Fundamental Baptist
CAN SUPPLY
Lassiter Trial
I East Henderson Baptist
the visiting
in which
cathedral
later date.
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o’clock in
SALM. Ore.
liberated 47,876
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From
The..
LOCAL TEAMS
DEMOLAY WIN
SECOND PLACE
>JI
Br
Report Great Con-
clave Meeting
* '
About 36 members of the Cie-
LOCAL LABOR
bf C. Manager
Urges Weeds. and
Grass Be Cut Here
3
at Watts Chapel
Strike of 15J0O0 Men Enters Fourth Week
With Growing Tenseness When 150 -
Miners Pitch Battle Against Officers
,:X1
677 1
. 314 :
408
..700
.. 410
- 1564
.. 215
.. 344
.. 170
310
.. 225
—
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■
June 22-(UP)I
-
Rust and children
N I » —-0-
Will Go To Itasca
Thursday Night to
. Give Concert
Sunday--------- . .
Hi-League mstitute held there last
,l
56 1-8
38 1-8
38 1-3
30 7-8
38
25-
. 7 1-3
. 0 3-8
. 7 1-4
. 33 5-8
. IB
. 55 1-3
. 83 7-1
. 30 1-4
. 18
. 18 3-8
. 31 1-8
. 34 1-3
of the program to---
courtesy trip concert at Itasca by
the 144th Infantry band Thursday
wood, Pa., near here today.
The miners tArrying an"
American flag marched in
defiance to the first injunc-
tion ordr issued since the
strike began which prohi-
bited picketing. ■
it was the first fatality in the
the defendant. .
The offense U alleged to have
Story To Cover
t Airship
Rifle Club Will
Plan Activities
. Because of en interest peculiar
to Cleburne, the Times-Review
has arranged for* a special series
of short stories covering in detail
the latest giant at the air, the
dirigible. Akron. which is sched-
uled, for trial fughts in the near
future.
Commander Charles E Rosen-
dahl, Cleburne man wil be tn
command of the ship with a crew
neAccomnpanyin"the sand to ntasca
will be the Drum and Bugle corps
......39
...... 35 7-8
......ITT 1-3
...... 38 1-3
......178
..... 33-4
......48 3-8
....... 33 1-3
....... 43
....... 78 1-4
....... 30 »-3
....... 47-8
...... 43 3-4
....... 55 1-4
....... 28 5-8
....... 30 7-8
...... 43 5-8
....... 371-2
....... 38 1-4
....... 38 1-4
.......31 .
....... 34
were not seriously hurt.
. • ------- —o-------
transport them to the fields.
,.0---+
Baseball Rivalry
Causes One Death
Anglin St. Methodist
Anglin 8t Fresbyterian
First Christian ........
First Presbyterian ....
Mee; Local News: Mery.
hear the plans discussed. Grover
Martin is president and Benny Ban-
ders vice-president of the club.
cccurred l- -. ----
year-old girl figures in the charge
county Attorney Penn J. J----
son stated. _____
, to the P*
ly enchanting and mild.
n frantic and fierce and wild.
cizoun“nandarmetmg"to bene, ported to be doing nicely.
A special venire of 36 men w8
summoned and it is expected that
evening. __
A full attendance of the member-
ship is urged by those in charge of
the corps. ' .
As a result of the fact that,the
corps will go to Itasca there will
be no meeting of the post Thursday
evening.
. a0
pl..
Am P A L . . ..
Am Smelt . ..
Am T & T . . .
Anaconda.....
Auburn Auto . .
Aviation Corp Del
Beth Steel . . .
Byers AM...
Canada Dry : . .
Case JI.....
Chrysler......
Curtiss Wright .
Elect Au L . ..
Elec St Pat
Foster Wheel . .
Fo x Films . ..
Gen Elec . . .
Gen Motors . .
Gillette SR..
Goodyeas.....
Houston OU . .
Int Cement . .
Int Harvester
Johns Manville .
Croker O & B .
Liq Carb.....
Montg Ward .
Nat Dairy . . ,
Para Publix . .
.....O '
Sisserson Returns
From League Meet
duce the speakers __
Ths names of those who attend
the affair will be secured via the
register route and will be published.
---—o—--- •
■ 4
Nine jurors had been secured in
Eighteenth District Court at noon
today in the case of Charlie Las-
stter. charged with rape.
--—0r--—
GAME BIRDS RELEASED. s
reports of secretaries. General
• ---- -u-" on
in the arms et Rex.
fore they departed for
slight. wound. *' .8
Dallas police said bloods,
the Holmes street bridge
%
petition with initiatory degree
teams representing many towns of
their reservations
aanrpranmnasroanerpsresaspem- Home-Coming
Alesis, will be on hand as will oth- 141U1HC ---5
er leading newspapermen of the
State. W. A. Scott, president of the
local chapter of the Texas club, will
preside as toastmaster and Judge
Irwin T. Ward, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will intro-
NEW YORK. June 33— (UP)—
Closing selected New York stocks:
American Can . . ............
dan r<ai—j ----- —-- —
program A large delegation of lo-
cal eitirens are urged to make the
trip to Itasca and those who ex-
pect to go are asked to file their
names at the Chamber oFCommerce 1 _____—,— a..m
and state whether or not they can. the largest attendance Sunday
furnish transportation for band local Bunday schools according
■ . . • r tt
PITTSBURG, June 22.—(UP)—One miner was killed,
six others wounded and a deputy sheriff injured in a bat-
tle between fourteen deputies and 150 coal miners at Wild-
tie quarrel.
(Continued on page ewol
--—-—
Two notices of intention to marry
were fUed today in County Clerk
Homer A. Gentry’s office. One WaS
to Miss Peggy omniand, Lufkin, and
r
-—6
Dad Got The Breaks Over Mom Sunday
:: n :: :: “ “ .
WAS LONGEST DAY OF YEAR
cn. PBK "ONTl
_)U • by carrieb di a
DALLAS, June 33 — (U
Sixteen Texans lost their >
violently over the week-end
shooting, drowning*. acsidents i
suicides. Four persons were 18
and a fifth was reported faf
wounded. One was killed by
train, three were drowned; H
were traffic victims and one o
mMsaene/omemtui
made by the State executives at a
gotten by mid-afternoon ano
testimony will begin it that time.
A. C. Chrisman and Gene Turner
of Clebutne are legal counsel for
MUSIC.
Music is the language ot the soul.
Its strains do never grow old
Wonderful strong and true.
1 rings out the ages through
Our Daily Poem
Mma’a.M. Matt
U 8 Steel.....--e
Vanadium...........
Westivghouse Elec . . .
Worthington . . .....
Curb Stooks.
Cities Service......
Ford M Led, ■ .......
Niag Hud Pwr......
Standard Oil Ind . . .
lHr
“Baptist” Night To
Be Held at Taber-
nacle Revival
aniwsSiwsr"-
King to take a tong rest and
theft try vaudeville, she MRi pwob-
ably returning to the semen later.
She intends to marry Rex in a
year er so.
wide open
Aa .2
The condition of Mrs. J. O. Coff-
man. 718 North-Main Street, and
her daughter, Miss Grace, who bus-
4
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr and Mrs. Will Ripley of Blum
announce the arrival of a baby
daughter born Sunday, June 31. Mrs.
Ripley and the infant are at the
Cleburne sanitarium and are re-
’ a
membets: , 1-,---------- .. _
Whether there is room in their tendances were lower than
cars for band members or not, how- previous Sunday
ever, the people are urged to go mthe following report, the
with the unit to Itasca. row at figures represents the
The next courtesy trip will be rollment and the second, the r
July 9 when the band answers are-ber present:
quest from Burleson to play there. Pirst Baptist ---------
"As the concerts in Cleburne are Brazos Ave. Metho. -----
ling so popular it has been de- Cen. church at Christ -
.tat If the citizens desire a at Mark's Methodist .
weekly concert we will make the Fundamental Baptist ...
courtepy trips on other than Thurs: Held St. Baptist -----
day nighte of every other week." East Henderson Baptist
Manager J. T. Webster of the Main St. Methodist ..
Chamber of Commerce announces Assembly of God ......
_-----d——---- N Cleburne Baptist....
ane. Tbft-tolpMUlbq nadir di-
rection of it. A Scott, appointed
by H. C. Custard, chairman of the
curtesy trip committee of the
Chuffi bar of Commerce, to be in
charge of the first two visits to
NONSENS
ggIe
tumes:
Another banquet was tendered
the visitors at the Gunter Hotel
Saturday, which was saidIto have
been quite an eleborate affair, and
Father's Day Observed Over Nation
week . . ..
Rev Mr. Sisserson states that the
Hi-League institute was most suc-
cesstul, about 94 young people be-
ing in attendance. About twelve
young people from this city will at-
tend the senior meeting
---—0--L
NOTICES FILED.
the State.
The meeting was held in tne Ala-
mo City Friday and Saturday and
about 500 members from over the
State were in attendance.
Entertainment features furnished
by the elty of San Antonio and
local DeMolay members included a —- ..i0.
Mexican dinner at the famous Hay- daughter. Ka the rine
market, and the affair was climaxed
by Mexican dances in native cos-
In line with a statement by May-
or E. E. Hunter in which he urged
local citizens to cut the weeds and
grass on vacant lots and alleys and
in their yards. Manager J. T. Webs-
ter of the Chamber of Commerce
states that people who desire to se-
cure laborers for the work can do
so at his office
"We have had a number of calls
for jobs and they now exceemfwy
for jobs and they are now exceed-
ing the demand from farmers for
wwai
3**“ S tmrssra.orropnem W" were
Chinese pheasants
UvN
The Drum and Bugle corps of O.
E petrio poet of the American
Legion will practice at the market
square this evening starting at 8
-----—---for their part
e given at a
. f 1
mitted-suicde.
Jack Denhis, 37, was aw.j
death at'Amarillo E. C. Baker, 38,
surrendered. Both meh are undet
indictment for liquor law viola-
tions
V. A Lytos. 35, Montique cun5
farmer was shot fatally at Nacone
and died in a Wichita Falls hos-
pital Olin Robertson, night PE
Hoeman, is at liberty on #300
bond facing a murder charge. 128
Mrs. Mary Dodd. 51. invalid
suffering from an incurable d
ease. was shot to death in be
near Brenham. Her brother, W
Reese Bradford is held. Police be
Heve he attempted to kill h|a sis
ter and then himself. He has
good example may be
LEARNED FROM ACTS
dren are involved in outomo-
bii» accidents in 1930 than to
any year for five years-
This is largely due to juven-
ile patrol systems operated by
automobile clubs in the largez
cities, and to safety talks by
teachers in our small town and
rural schools.
There is a hint ut vast im-
portance to the teacher* around
Cleburne that when school
opens again following "acation
that a good investment might
be in instructing the children
how to be careful while walk-
ing along highways or across
streets.
If children can be impressed
, with the value of'safeguarding
themselves against auto acC
dents in the city, so can they
be similarly impressed in out
Smaller towns and in the rura
"pnhemnhhner was kprenatot-
program and talks by the old set-
tiers Following the dinner. Rev
M.Kiuck,"the pastor, orhiciated
at the marriage of Miss Mae Wad-
dell and J. D. Fylor, Grandview,
Rt 1. at the parsonage
Among those attending from Cle-
burne were Dr. and Mrs. R A
Wansley, Mr.. and Mr* F: 1
Derryberry, Mr and Mrs A. J.
Rhoades and children. Mr. and
Un A. E. Halkmark and daugh-
ters and Mr and Mrs. W. B
The stott |t speciafly written
and illustrated with authentic
photographs released by the fed-
eral government to Central Press
and the Times-Review wil be
five in number, betinning Tues-
day.
Watch' for this special release.
The Times-Review will be among
the very first newspapers in the
country to use the stories.
PLAN COURTESY
Rev. C. H. Sisserson. pastor of
the St. Mark'* Methodist church
hda returned to Georgetown where
he is an instructor in the Senior
Epworth League encampment, after
at both services here
s was an instructor in the
A. 123-8 ReXMewiAma,olebume.Theoth-
strike of 15,000 men now entering
its fourth week
The strikers stoned three cars
carrying men to the mine. Immedi. I
ately the deputies swung up the
road in two other cars. Rocks and]
stones were hurled at the deputies, I
it was said by the strikers scattered
along the roadside.
Tear gas used by the deputies
had little effect. Rocks followed.
The deputy was struck down. some- |
one fired a shot. witnesses said. It
was followed by a volley of gunfire
from the deputies. Several strikers
fell. The deputies charged and the
main body *01 strikers fled, leaving
their dekd and Woyiddd r
Fathers of the nation got the
breaks over the mothers for one
day anyway.
Sunday was the longest day
at the year Incidentally it was
Fathers' Day and all over the
United States Dad was king for
Victims Die .In Var
ous Ways In A
Parte of State
Saa
=snsz-
home-coming Sunday at Wat 8
dhapel One of the largest crowd*
X' - m";
Liquor Conspiracy
Trial Opens TodayESrectlomusga At
I.. »— -W Ii, tl Geneli Rust. daughter of Mr
HOUSTON, June 33 - VPL" ana MrS. W B. Rust, and a quar-
"n fermer Fortimdcompoed of A. J. Rhoades.
B. Rust,aha Mr. and Mrs A.
Phillips P.....
Prairfa o * a. .
Pure Oil.......
Purity Bak.....
Radio .........
Sears Roebuck . .
Shell Union Oil .
Southern Facific
Standard Oil N J
Standard Oil N Y
Studebaker . . .
Texas Dorp .
Texas Gulf Sul .
Und Elliott • . ..
U 8 Gypsum . .
have to go see them and
Clara Bow, ppa
Drum and Bugle I
Corps Practices
1 . I
SERMON TEXT burne'lUfte dub vu be made Cm:
day evening at a meeting to be
held at the Pat Cievurne camp hall
in the basement of the courthouse
at 8 o’clocig Adjutant B L Higgins.
Jr.ocot orE aLarlo post of the
Amepica Legion which is sponsor-
ing the rganization, announces.
Mf Higgins state* that all in-
Bible Verbally Inspired” terested in such a club whether ell-
' gible for affiliation with the Legion
or nat are urged to be present and
bStlooud require but a sew
minutes each day, or once or
twice a week, to deliver a 1tt•
safety talk to them, and would
require no particular study on
the part of the teacher. • :x
If but one chidsntis save
A is worth far more than A!!
the time and energy that the
mafety lessons would require. |
PREPARING FOR
CIVIC BANQUET
tie ranch and the
34 hours. . . .
There were fourteen hours and
nineteen minute* of sunlight to
the credit of Bunday The sun
is now over its farthest point
north, the tropic of Cancer. and
will start on-its swing south-
ward. the day* becoming grad-
ually shorter until it reache* the
tropic of Capricorn at which time
the winter solstice occurs on Dec
31 or the shortest day of the
year for the northern hemis-
phere.
The sun really does not move
between the two tropics but the
movement of the earth on M8
220"" Attendance Slum
In Sunday Scho
Farmers are urged to let the
Chamber of Commerce know their
wants in labor and he says he can
supply workers in short order. A
good many of the hands have no
way to get to the farms or tele-
phons at their homes to be sum-
moned for work so the farmers will
conspiracs. Three indictments were
returned against Collins and more
than 70 others after a Richmond
liquor raid. Jan. 18, 1930, in which
300 persons were arrested. A jury
ncqultted Collins hi May. 1930 on
one of the three oases against
him.,- - -
ea=a BECOMES SERIOUS
Children Recent reports show
that a fewer number of chlk
cotton choppers," Mr. Webster
stated. “I would suggest in connec-
tion with the mayor's proclama-
tion that the people who need work-
ers call at the Chamber of Com-
merc and we will be able to sup-
ply them.'
Clara Off For Wide Open Spaces / COUNTY SALARY Special! I MISHAPS T.
rz CUTS VOTED BY ..........
orbit around the sun throws it
at dirferent angles to the sun.
so that at certain times it ap-
pears to be directly over the
tropic lines and to move between
them The earth* axis contin-
ually point* in the same direc-
tion but the orbit of the earth
is not always on a perpendicular
plane between the axis and the
orbit and so the deviation oc-
curs.
U the axis were on the per-
vendicular always, there would
be no change in seasons, nor
would there be any difference
in the length of night and day,
astronomers say. An equal tem-
perature would prevail at •>>
times in the different regions 01
the world It to only during
March and September, however
that the axis attain the Pet
pendicular.
GRIST
' ang,
v
Henry Wyatt Collins, former Fort tt
' Bend County sheriff and 31 other
men and women went to trial to- "*
day in federal court for liquor
CAbtenekyam was sent today to Mr.
N Minwereouesats pproprnas:
dent of the Texas club, and Col
William Talbot of Dalia*, leader in
ndvocatim~the use of Texas-made __________
And grown products, nave alsobeen preceeded’a dance at Scottish Rite
invited to appear on the program. Cathedrai in which “
Reservations are now being made members participated,
for the affair. One hundred and fit-
ty tickets have been printed and
are on sale at the Chamber of Com-
merce and those who desire them
are to call in person or to telephone
VISITS IN CLEBURNE«
Ernest Evans . pitcher on th
Galveston team visited kin rod
In Cleburne today. 2
| Secretary of Agri-
" culture Invited To
Be Speaker ,
An invitation has been extended
V) J. E. McDonald. State secretary
I of agriculture, to be present for the
I all-county banquet to be held here
I Friday evening at the Liberty Hotel
I bv the Lion*. Rotary and Business
I and Professional Women's clubs of
his other
Anne, and
gelt
c
8.. A
where tainednnwuries “hey
they had been iniattendanec on the overturned about six miles north
State conclave, bearing with them Burlesn Thursday morning,
the second place cup, won in Oom- wasreportea to be worse today,
according to relative* here.
Mrs. Coffman sustained a broken
bask and her daughter is reported
to be paralysed as the result of
injuries sustained in the accident.
They are at Fort Worth where
they were taken after the cat-
According to the estimate of the
rendition thi* year the county au-
ditor’s salary will be out approxi-
inately ten per cent. This salary is
fixed by statute. The court steno- |
grapher’s salary is fixed by statute
alto it is optional with any elec-
tive officer if he wants to receive
CORPUS CHRISTI June 22 - U 8 Ind Ale ■ •
(UP) — Baseball players turned
from their mutual enemy, the um-
pire, to fight among themselves
and an innocent bystander was
Texas Weather
(By United Prom)
East Texas: Generally fair to
night and Tuesday, partly cloud
and unsettled in east portion.
East Texas: Generally fair to
night and Tuesday, but with co
siderable cloudiness in west. , ..
7 P E V Ed wU
"Is the----E — ,
will be the subject this evening o
Rev. Joe scheumack of Fort Worth
at the evangelistic meeting being
held on the community center lot
onSouthrAnscheumaek states that
Nine Jurors For heswiierpatsonp“pzuson.instt
of the First Baptist church, Waco,
which was also endorsed by the,
Tovas Baptist Pastors and Laymen s .
convention at Beaumont tn 1839.
"It will be Baptist night and
there will be a section reservedfor
those at this denomination/ Rev. C
Mr scheumack stated He also ex- -
tends.a cordial invitation to all 10-
mhe three additional jurots win be calpeople and pastors to attend the
Herbert Lowery of Fort Worth will
be present und lead the singing
The service will start at 8 oclock.
Members Accident ’Victims
Conditions Worse
„ ■ ।......
' s
i Ii
t. > t «
Mr. Coffman and
a cut ar with any appointive officer 1
xhomanhlaon“peg.shropanire
made the motion that the salaries
of all county officials, either elec-
five or appointive, and their re-
spective appointees or assistants, be
reduced 10 per cent, effective July
1. inf. and continuing until furth- l
er ordered, with the understanding
that those officials whose salaries
were reduced by the recent ruling of
the attorney general in regard to
payment of one-half fees in road
cases shall not be affected by this
motion. The order passed unani-
mously.
Commissioner C A. Campbell also
made a motion with reference to
the salaries but offered it as an
amendment and that the reduction
be 35 per cent effective July 1. 1831,
and continuing up to and including
Jan. 1, 1933. There was no second
to this motion.
shots ( 4
Portland and Gregory two towns
near here are bitter baseball rivals
and after the game the players
fought over the 811 gate.
-g-[ , . CLEBURNE, TEXAS, MO
16 TEXANS DIE IN ACCIDENTS SUND
cCOAL MINER SHOT
DailyGrind Tn nr atu. CTPIVE
.... 41
.... 38 1-4
J... 98 1-4
.... 33
.... 83 1-4
.... 40 1-3
____
‘ .730
og,.cre
gP2Nem*"
. thh7N//0
DAY, JUNE 22, 1931
jgrty------- ■ '■: =
2".
neck was broken and he had 2
dend some ttmi 3a " '
F L Keller, 38. Fort.Wo
train dispatcher, was believed:
tally shot. His wife told police (
shot him accidentally in a dom
COMMISSIONERS
-1 1607 .....
Number of Employ-
ees Scheduled To
Be Affected
Salaries of a number of John-
son county employees are scheduled
to be affected as the result of an
order passed by the commissioners
court calling for a ten per cent re-
duction in their pay.
The County farm superintendent
and assistants, the county auditor’s
assistant, the two courthouse jani-
tors, matron Of the rest room at
■ the courthouse, the county judge's
stenographer and all employees of
the various commissioners precincts
are those that would be affected by
the order, County Auditor R. E. Mit-
chell states A
Elective officers do not have to
abide by the cut unless they want
to," Mr. Mitchell pointed out. ‘"Hie
1930 census and the new fee blU in _
fact cut all elective officer*' sal- vpnn DV D A AID
i r TRIP di BAND
“The county auditor is appointed . . «■ -
but his salary is fixe4 on the tax
valuation basis. ■ ?
rt*zt
1 ;
g 9 hug- ,
. ” 21.0!
~ N 11
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 225, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1931, newspaper, June 22, 1931; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557866/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.