The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 199, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 1, 1937 Page: 3 of 10
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PAGE THREE
Wednesday Evening, December 1, 1937
Trade And Civic Expansion Feature November’s March Of Events
Abilene Becomes Headquarters
SALLY SAILOR AND MEANY MO
Hamlin Woman
J
hree)
Succumbs Here
UP!
Sheep, Cattle Bring Rich Yield
7
4
F
0
c
4
I
/
+
f
’ :xk
KRBC
day opened with a down-town pa-
1937 conservation pi
will re-
|
5:20— Novelties (ET).
hds
son struck town,
deer hunting season. Mr. and Mrs.
Nov.
superintendents, principals and tn- chamber ef eemmeree-directors-dis-
Green, Lewis To
Join In Confab
TWO'S COMPANY
(Continued from page two)
RADIO CHAIN
*
so
to
MINTERS
* because it is made with an animal
nd concentrating it. The
aromatic
Special Sale
Genuine Canadian
Hand Hooked Rugs
NETWORK
Kogen and Orchestra
Only Tom Green county has top-
SALE PRICE
east only; Mario
1
Songs
ANNOUNCEMENT
Best Quality
F
Chenille
♦
v
L
Let Us Clean
Rugs
Your Rugs By The
Genuine Hild Process
y
A GIFT Most Appreciated
f
- (
THURMAN’S
•)
i
1124 N 2nd
Phone 3708
PHONE $266
768 WALNUT
1
20
PENETRO
\
here next March and the annual
Fort Worth fat stock show the same
FARM LOANS LOW
Budget Balanced For Farmers
Who Get Pay Checks Monthly
CIO Conferee
Invites Former
To Conference
WPA Expenditures
In Taylor County
Total $698,837
ABILENE 7. STEPHENVILLE 6
Nov. 5—Abilene 7. Stephenville 8.
OOOH, HE'S SLEEPING, SOUNOLV,
ALL RIEHT. WHATSNOIN6/IFTM
Quiet, he CERTAINLY wont wake
Not only has the balanced bene-
fit program almost eliminated the
necessity for borrowing on part of
farmers, but it has slowed up boom
months. Instead of crowding all of
A Thrilling Tale of Christmas in Toyland
Chapter 9—Santa's Big Book Stolen
Santa Clara And
LSU In Sugar Bowl
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1. (—Be-
lection of Santa Clara and Louisi-
ana State university for a return
4
tro makes cold discomfort feel
much easier.
Not only does Penetro help
Business men of the city were hosts
to 112 club boys and their fathers.
Mayor Hair welcomed the boys.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
that ‘'congested feeling,” rub on
Penetro for quick, comforting relief.
• Because Penetro is super-medicated
with 113% to z27% more medica-
tion than any other nationally
sold cold salve, it creates thor-
ough counter-irritant action to in-
crease blood flow and stimulate
greater body heat That's why Pene-
Made in the back-woods of Canada these are gen-
uine hand hooked rugs . . . in beautiful designs
and colorings . . . each rug different in both design
and coloring. Approximate size 18x34.
to SURGERY GYNECOLOGY,
and OBSTETRICS.
J. N. BURDITT, M. D.
leanest months in a
time.
spec* on the iron rod. and six emp-
ty hangers.
(Copyright, 1937 Margaret Herzog)
5
1
Sittings in
evening by
special appointment
Phone 3703
Log
1420 KC8
the decislon eventually gave Abilene
the 1937 distriet football title.
OH, NO HE DIDNT/ MEANY MO s
--k AGAIN /
i
neighbor cities and communities.
Of more than passing interest to most appropriately celebrated. The
* J
( i
i
6:30—The Aeollan Trio west
6:45—Boake Carter’s Comment.
WHAT OCES MEAN-V MO INTEND ]
TO 00 WITH THE BOOK....... -
AND CAN SALLY SAILOR STOP HM
r -ds.
GREATGUNS? THIS
BOOK wEiHS A TON.
I CANT CALL FOR MV
HELP, AND I CANT CARRY
IT OUT OF HERE ALONE!
vapors of Penetro are inhaled into
, nasal passages to open up stuffy
n oses, mike breathing easier. Trial
size, 10c. Economy site jars, 35c,
60c. and $1. At dealers everywhere.
TH, SILVI wit. A aval or X
QUO .ASHtONio Murrow ever \
“The Brightest Spot in West Texas*
GOOD GRIEF ′ HE HAS STOLEN THE
BOOK THAT HAS THE NAME OF THE SOOC
GIRLS ANO BOYS WHO ARE --—
TO GET PRESENTS FROM M
the tightness
fyour child’s
/4
. Ez
-
In Chinese designa. Colors:
blue rose, gold, green,
orchid and tan. Mack and
tan Ten pretty designa.
Bize 20*40
SALE
(Guaranteed As Advertised In Good Housekeeping)
Fast Service — Economical Cost --
/
THE AB1LENE REPORTER-NEWS
. C. A. Long, pastor of holding on to the telephone, itself,
St Paul and Charles T. Morris and when she took her hand away
1
--
Away”
6:15- Mr Keen and Lost Persons
7:30—Poems and Melody.
7:45—Hilltop Novelties.
8:00—Request Hour (ET).
8:30—News Roundup.
8:45—Request Hour (cont‛d.»
9:00—Good Night.
THURSDAY
Morning
7:00—Musical Clock (ED
7:30—Highlights of the news with
Jack Wallace
7:45—Morning Devotional
8:00—Just About Time (Er)
8 :15—Home Polks Frolic (fu
Celebrations of two national holidays, preparation* begun
for a third, transfer of West Teaxs chamber of commerce head-
quarter* to Abilene and announcement that Abilene municipal
airport will become a unit in the nation's network of radio
range stations featured activities of the city during November.
Perhaps of equal importance during the month was the con-
tinued harvesting of a bumper cotton crop, marketing of the
1937 turkey crop, further expansion of oil field* in the Abilene
territory and healthy transactions among cattle and sheep rais-
ers of the section. The weatherman also came through with
C. homecoming
Nov. 7—United Welfare associa-
tion, with Boy Scouts helping, gath-
ered clothing from Abllene home*
for those in need
Nov. *—Official* and employes of
Red & White stores in five states
held a convention here with 600 in
attendance.
Nov. 9—Rain—57 inch
Nov. 11—The 19th anniversary of
the day that in 1911 saw hostilities
in mans greatest war cease was
noteworthy accomplishments durinr the thirty-day verod just
closed, his contributions being - ■ '
$1.00
6:30—Lum and Abner
Cozz! Bartione n
6:45—Charlotte ‘Lansing
was a howling success for three
quarters but an Indian raid over-
took the Wildcats, the final tally
being 13-7 for HcMurry. Gift of a
$7,000 farm to A. C. C by Mr. and
structors from Abilene and her
! ed a three-day exhibition in the
city.
Livestock dealers began spirited
purchasing over the county.
Death claimed Thomas M. Willis,
78, resident of Abilene 54 years.
Nov. 29— Abilene stepped out in
new Christmas attire. Decorative
XNC-Waz (NLIE
4 30 The Singing Lady
-
3
8:30—Sunlight Quartet
8:45—Organ Reveries (Er)
9:00—Top of the Morning (CD
9:15—Your Electric Servant News-
cast
9:30—Quiet Harmonies (ET)
9:45—Hope Alden’s Romance (ET)
10:00—Morning Varieties (Er)
10:30—Morning Concert (IT)
11:45—Ranch Boys (ET)
11 00— Dreamers Trio (ET)
11:15—University of the Air—Mc-
Murry
11:30—Farm and Home Forum
11:45—Joy Boys
Afternoon
12:00—Phantom Pingers
12:15—City Within Itself Orchestra
with Kermit Whalin
12:30—Refreshment Time with
Singin’ Sam (FT)
12:45—Jack Free and His Orchestra
1 00—Swing Around the World
1:15—Music by Cugat (ET)
1:30—Harmony Hall (ET)
1 45—Music Graphs (ED
Nov. 17—Northwest Texas confer-
ence of Methodist church convenes
in Quanah
Hen r v W. Stanley, of Dallas, opens
series of lectures for the benefit of
Abilene merchants.
Nov. 19—Abilene 20, Big Spring
7. Just another step toward the
championship.
Ray Jones fatally injured in auto-
motorcycle crash, the city’s only
traffic fatality of the month.
A. C. C. homecoming opens with
$1 00
Funeral Thursday
For Mrs. Arnett,
Early Resident
Mr*. A. O. Arnett of Hamin died
in an Abllene hospital a 9 o’clock
this morning.
At the bedside were her husband,
a son, T. C. Arnett of Washington,
D. C . a daughter, Mr*. E R. Witt
of Springfield, Mo. and a sister-in-
law, Mrs. J. W. Tullous of Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Arnett, who would have been
; 69 on Dec. 15, had been active la
church work, was superintendent of
the children’s Sunday school depart-
ment of the Hamlin Baptist church
for 23 years. She moved to Hamlin
in 1906.
Funeral will be held at the First
Baptist church in Hamlin at 2 p.
m Thursday, conducted by the pa-
tor, the Rev. Henry Lttleton. Burial
will be in East cemetery. Barrow
Funeral home is in charge of ar-
rangements.
Other survivors are four brothers
and three sisters: N. D Cobb. Mer-
kel; H. O. Cobb, San Antonio; J. L
Cobb, Bryan; W. G Cobb, New
Baden; Mrs. John New and Miss
Viola Cobb of Hearn; and Mrs. Ed
Riddle of San Angelo.
Thanks to a year-around farm 1 67955. That payment was made on
payment program, money lending ' 1.351 work sheets, and was for the
__ .u n-a 11 I fiscal year of 1936. During the same
agencies have just passed 11 of the | months of 1938, approximately 1200
Taylor cointy farmers and ranch-
ers who again complied with the
— a little each at 10 per cent interest,
farmers were doing about face. They
were harvesting the largest wheat
crop in years in Taylor county. That
wheat was bringing around and
better than 11 per bushel Business
firms cashed too. A survey of local
time she noticed a P. S. on the ,
back.
"Don’t try to get in touch with
me. Nina . . . please I mean it.
We re through—let’s just accept it."
"Through."
He wouldn't call her back, then,
would he? Would he, Nina? ....
generated conflicting reactions in
sports circles here today.
Some expressed disappointment
that teams new to the Sugar bowl
were not picked for the New Year's
day battle while others, recalling
the close game last year which
Banta Clara won 21 to 14, looked
forward eagerly to another clash
between the teams.
Sports Editor William Keefe at
the New Orleans Time*-Picayune,
said the Mid-Winter Sports asso-
ciation had acted in self-defense"
and declared that "Alabama, Pitts-
burgh and Fordham gave the Sugar
started by Abilene Boy Scout offi-
cials.
Count of vote* by West Texas
TOO American Cavalcade—c.
7:30— Eddle Cantor’s Program.
I 00 - Kostelanetz Musie to r.
• :30-* Tish • Dramatie am**
9:00—The Gang Busters to est.
• MF—Patti Chaptn, Songs—east; Hobby
Lobby- -west repeat
• 45 To Ra Announced m )
10 00- ■ Goodman Orchestra — basle;
Poetie Melodies west repent.
10:30—Dek Htmber Orchestra—east; Or-
MB Tucker Orchestra- west
1! 00— Dancing Music Orchestta— basie; F
Masters Orchestra - west.
11 30 -Daneing Musie Orchestra,
home?
There wasn’t a sound in the
apartment. Not a sound.
Nina didn’t move from the tele-
phone. She was shivering with cold,
but if she sat very still, the air close
tive or threatened tuberculosis cases.
The United States navy band
played at Hardin-Simmons untver-
ushering in the, lights in downtown section were
■" Mr and Mr* turned on for first time.
’ CHEST COLD
month.
When a chest cold brings your child
hundreds was the opening of the
1937 deer hunting season and later,
the duck hunting season arrived,
affording nimrods ample cause to
get out their shooting irons.
ARMY HOME DEDICATED
Dedication of a new home for the
Salvation Army and observance of
the 25th anniversary of Dr. T. 8.
Knox's pastorate of the First Pres-
byterian church, along with the
deaths of several long-time residents
of the city and section and tragic
deaths of others in highway acci-
dents about completes the chroni-
cling of another month in Abilene
and Taylor ccuniy.
Highlights of the month as they
occurred follow;
Nov. 1—Judge W. R. Chapman
convened 104th district court and
impanelled a grand jury.
Nov. 2—Gipsy Smith, world fa-
mous evangelist, returned to Abilene
to dedicate a new $3,000 piano at
Hardin-Simmons. The dedication
was held in connection with the
fourth annual recital of E. Edwin
Young, who for many years was the
evangelist's accompanist
West Texas farmers heard Clyde
L Garrett and Charles L. South,
congressmen, discuss farm legisla-
tion that is now before the special
session of congress. The farmers
voted for federal control of produc-
tion. compulsory if necessary.
the business into October, November
and December, it is scattered over 12
months.
During the first three months of
1937, Taylor county farmers who
complle m the’ government crop
conservation' program received $181,-
Beason’s first snowfall, 1 7 inches.
Nov. 23—Achievement Day was
Mrs. G. W. Cox, of Canyon, was_________
announced to her body became warmed. a lit-
Nov. 21—Methodist conference at tle. If she moved, it stirred, and felt
Quanah ends; Abilene gets new 1 like an icy draught,
pastors—Rev. C. A. Bickley, presid- I she noticed that she was still
rade by ex-service men and other
organisations. Luncheon was served
all war veterans at the WOW hall
by Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
veterans continued their celebration
with a dinner and dance at the Tay-
lor county veterans clubhouse with
the American Legion sponsoring.
About 2,000 Abilenians trekked to
Breckenridge during the afternoon
and cheered as the Eagles shelled
the Buckaroos 13-0
An important meeting of farm se-
curity administration was held in
Abilene with C. M. Evans, Dallas,
and George Adams, College Station,
as spealzers; 150 ttenc:d.
Hardin-Simmon ‘ g-idders regis-
tered another win, dor ning Fresno
State, of California, 14-7.
Nov. 14—Dr. T. S Knox celebrated
25th anniversary of his pastorate of
the First Presbyterian church. Other
implement dealers showed their
summer sales amounted to 8750,000
a high per cent of which was cash.
Again in September ranchmen
sheared their goats. Of that clip,
20,000 pounds sold for 60 and TO
cents per pound. The rest remains
unsold.
Harvest at the 90,000 bale cotton
WTCC AGREEMENT
Agreement was reached in West
Texas chamber of commerce scrap
over removal of headquarter* to
Abilene. Meeting was held in Stam-
ford.
Nov. 16—First real norther of sea-
crop started in September and much
of the Taylor county crop was sold
at prevailing prices of 10 cens per
pound before the loan became
necessary. Since then, the farmers
have been taking the 9-cent loan.
Th« total income from that source
has atmcunted to 81.300,000 in round
figurer:
Thus 1! months at bullish busi-
nesa has been completed in Taylor
county. And the best business was
in the early months.
and charitable organization* with
baskets of food.
The Salvation Army Citadel at
Sixth and Chestnut was dedicated.
Com mission er Ernest Pugmire. Ma-
jor and Mrs W Q. Qi Iks. of Dal-
las. and other high officials joined
in the dedication.
San Angelo 13. Abilene 7-poll-
Ing otherwise perfect hoflday trips
to Tom Green county by about 2-
000 Abilenians
Nov 36—Eagle* chosen by Oil
Belt district officials and to rep-
resent it in bi-district play.
WTCC headquarters were offi-
cially moved. Manager D A Ban-
deen opened offices in old federal
building, completing transfer at of-
fices from Stamford
Nov. 97—The Parade of Progtess,
presented by General Motoi*,. open-
" THE GOOD ONE
TODAY
2:00—Voice of the Public School*.
2:30—1 Matinee Melodies (KT).
3:00—The Travel Hour. -
3:15—Peggy Mathis.
3:30—Concert Hall of the Air (ET:
4:00—Scanning the Headlines and
the Markets with Doug Doan
4:15—There Was a Time When
(ET.
4:30—Hardin-Simmons String En-
semble.
5:00—Tex Cole, trail songs.
5:15—World Book Man.
Trail songs of Tex Cole, the
... W. C. Touchstone return with sea-
Nov. 3—Campaign for funds was i son’s first kills, each getting a buck.
ceive in round figures, 8175,000.
Starting late in March and con-
tinuing through the summer months
was a wholesale movement of catte
in Taylor county that brought
*125.000 into circulation, not count-
ing that deposited in Abilene banks
by ranchers from surrounding coun-
-Ltee many of whom live her*. J1-.
nancial reports at the end at the
first six months showed deposits
to be highest and loans lowest in
years. During that same period.
Taylor county ranchmen who own
35,000 sheep and 20,000 goats, sold
most of the wool for 30 cents per
pound and much of the mohair at
50 and 60 cent* per pound. During
that same time, thousands of year-
ling sheep that had been wintered
on the fine wheat fields were ship-
ped.
And that big wheat crop. During
June, July and August, usually busy
times for those who want to lend
588
@5
ministers at the city Joined ln—a 5:30—once" Upon a Time, Edith
service honoring him.------—
Skin tests were given in city ; eider
schools in an effort to discover ac- .
13
1S
30—Announcement was
7:00- Eddy Duchin Qrenestra -4lso <
7:30--8id Skolsky nt Hollywood.
7:45- The Kidoodlers Quartet
8:00- To Be Announced <30 m )
• :30- The NBC Minstre Show
9:00—Gen Johnson a Comment.
9:15 Joan Brooks, Contralto
9130--E Olilt Waits Interiude
10100-—News Karl Hines Orchestra,
'> 1^' Klag • Jesters Orchestra
10130—Tommy Dorsey Orchestra.
11200—Henry Busse • Orchestra
11330—Teddy Hill and Orchestra
7
6 (8
edm 10371IT MA Mines' m z)
sity and was received by capacity
' crowds at matinee and night per-
formances
Nov. 4— McMurry college celebrat-
ed annual homecoming with a rec-
ord attendance. The gala occasion
_ _ .u । .I . • . was climaxed with a 20-0 victory veteran high school coach,
create this increased body beat but over Danlel Baker. The game dedi-
cated the Medley stadium
fat base of mutton suet, it helps to I Hardin-Simmons' football jugger-
'hold in” this best by conserving l naut continued its victory string at
—■----—- ‘ expense of ESnport* Etato. 66-6.
, _ __. . ~ ’ - 4—In the closet there was n bar,
I am now limiting my practice
Little Theater To
Offer KRBC Play
A Uttie Theater group will pre-
sent a dramatic play for the Taylor
County Tuberculosis association
program today at 6 15. The broad-
cast will also include vocal-selec-
tions of Ina Wooten Jones, acdom-
panied by Dorothy Doan.
Rhythm Racketeers, at 6:45 this
evening, will play -Molly Hare,"
Sveet Georgia Brown. "Let the
Rest of the World Go By, Deep
Elm Blues * An Oki Watermill
and "Should I"'
oh ho.’i kmcv/ilook'meaxn we
WHAT ru 00:/i5 RUNNING AWa,
■----------< MaNE SANTA JUST
WOKE -
held for Taylor 4-H club boys.
closed that they favored moving the
organization’s headquarters from
Stamford to Abilene. The margin
was 115 to 38 The votes were can-
vassed at Eastland.
Nov. 4—The Thanksgiving turkey
market opened in Abilene with buy-
ers paying 15 cents. The price drop-
ped to 14 cents the next day but i
fluctuated little during the rest of
< the month.
i Taylor county 4-H club boys
■ bought 52 lambs to be fattened for
, the West Texas Boys Fat Stock show
there were wet marks on the hard
black rubber. One, two, three, four,
five .... she counted them. Five
little wet fingermarks
She looked at his note, crumpled
Nov 22—Dewey Mayhew Day was tight in her right hand. She
held with 250 attending banquet smoothed it out, on her knee, and
at Hotel Wooten in honor of the read through from 'Nina’" to
"David” again, though the letters
were jumping before her eyes.
She folded it neatly, and this
FRAGILE
LAURINBURG, N C —Ernest
Norman is certain if he ever con-
tracts hay fever it will be fatal
He sneezed three times during the
las* four months and each sneeze
sent him to the hospital with a dis-
located shoulder.
tacks on Thanksgiving turkeys and she hugged him close, and he (
accessories. Less fortunate were re- • felt warm against her. She slipped
membered by the city a churches to the floor and huddled there with
long, long
gigantic pep rally.
Nov. 20—A. C.
Cordelia, bubbling with love,
bursts in on Nina, tomorrow.
the season’s first snow, initial
visit of Jack Frost and first
sub-freezing temperature of
the 1937 38 winter.
AGRICULTURE SESSIONS
West Teas farm leaders and the
farmers themselves likewise con-
tributed to the march of events in
November with numerous meetings
at which agricultural conditions
were discussed. Meeting with them
were members of congress from this
part of the state, these representa-
tives seeking and obtaining first
hand information on the likes and
dislikes of het constituents about
pending farm legislation in Wash-
ington
During the month welfare organ-
izations of the city began their an-
nual drives Lor funds with which
to carry on another year especial-
ly during the winter months when
demands for assistance on the part
of the less fortunate will be hea-
viest.
History of the past month records
annual meetings of interest to
many of this area. Methodist min-
isters and many laymen attended
the Northwest Texas conference
at Quanah. This meeting was cli-
maxed by the assigning of minis-
ters for the new year's work. The
appointments sent new pastors to
churches in Abilene and surround-
ing territory.
Later came the state convention
of school teachers at Houston that
attracted a large representation of
)3/
‘CBS-WABC NETWORK__
4 M—Dorothy Gordon Corner - - basie;
Kathryn Craven Talk — west,
4 45 Hilltop House, Skit to e
>00— Barry Wood and His Music.,
5 15v* Frank Dalley Orchestra
S 40— Presa-Radio News Period.
S 45—Bong Time at Microphone
6:00— Poetic Melodies -east; "‘Obbligato""
from Chicago---west.
<15—Hobby Lobby — east; Herbert
Foote’s Organ Concert west.
.. Of WTCC Cotton, Turkeys, Oil,
1939
I her.* I
I didn’t i
me. Mr
r Button. 1
me, but '
t'm ... . * ’
operation
Pigures released by Distriet Sup-
erviaor J C. Burnside of San An- ,
gelo show that PWA expenditures ‘
for th* 27 counties which are in
his dlatrict have totalled $3,532,190
Sponsors’ contribution* have
amounted to 81.306 310, for an a*-
grggate of 84 737,409
Taylor county* share of WPA
money ha* been *596 837 and spon-
•ora have contributed $213,579. tn l
Tom Green county the WPA has
•pent 8897,443 and sponsors 8213 -
579 At the bottom of th* list is
Andrews county, where the WPA
has used »M and sponsors nothin!.
Pigures for Taylor* nelgndortng ‘
count!**
Coke WPA $55,856, ..(xinaor* 813.- i
510: Coleman- WPA $283,506, spon-
sor* 1113.793; Mitchell—WPA $36,-
394, sponsors $30,118; Nolan—WPA
8308.395, sponsors »76 3»3 Runnels
-WPA $188,103, sponsors $61,840.
Harri*. 1
5:45—Jimmie Tyler, songs.
Evening
6:00—Dance Hour ET.
8 15—Taylor County Tuberculosis
assochation.
6:30— Bernice Prather, songs.
6:45—Rhythm Racketeers.
7:00—American Family Robinson
(ET).
7:15— Wh 11 Whisenant'* sports
parade.
( 4s- Tom mu. aemcr bane; AI VIefTa
■ »—Now, M weber -wo, | ped Taylor county in benefits from
’ 22-Irma ouenn 11 the Orean. I federal funds spent in this district
238."" soneEnam’: by the Work* Progress administra-
1 45—Lowell Thoma* east Escorts—w; tion in the first two fiscal years of
Tom Ml* -midwest repeat.
Nov. 25— The citizenship gorged Would he. Button
itself with annual Intemperate at- "Come here. Button Would he!
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1 (P)—John
L Lewis and William Green will
take personal charge tomorrow of
organized labor a peace negotia-
tions. In an attempt to reunite the
American Federation of Labor and
the Committee for Industrial Or-
ganization.
The commanders of labor’s war-
ring factions were brought together
by Philip Murray, head of the C,
I. O peace committee. He proposed
the conference late yesterday, and
Green promptly accepted the invita-
tion.
Lewis and Murray will be the
sole C. I. O. representatives at the
meeting. Green will be accompanied
by George Harrison, chairman of
the A. F. of L peace committee.
Nov. 24—Union Thanksgiving
services were held.
Negotiations in the last five
weeks have been in the hands of 1
’ three federation delegates and 10
I from the C. I. O. although they
frequently reported progress, in-
formed persons said they actually
had accomplished little.
The Joint committee yesterday
listed points at issue, headed by the
basic question of whether workers
in each major industry should
form one large union (the C. I. O
system* or be organised by the
craft (the A. Y. of L.. method).
4702
Grace Methodist church. O. P.
Clark, former pastor at St. Paul’s
was sent to Lubbock district as
presiding elder. C. H. Williams re-
mains at Fairmont
Claire’s Storles—west.
6:15—Uncle Ezra Radio Station
6:30—La Conga Orchestra Program.
6:45—Songs from Jean Sa bl on
1 00— Ona Man a Family—c tb e.
7:30—Wayne King’s Orchestra
8:00— Fred Alien at Town Hall.
8:00—Th* Hit Parada—to e.
• 45- Alister ooke. Comment.
10:00—Joe Rines and Orchestra — east
Amos ‛n" Andy—west repeat.
10:30—Rudolf Frimi Jr Orchestra.
11 00— Eddie Varzos Orchestra.
11:30—"‘Lights Out. ' Dramatic.
east Harry
woof
drifting cowboy, will be aired this
evening at 6 o’clock. His broadcast
will include "Eleven More Months
and Ten More Days,” "I Wish I
Had Never Seen Sunshine," "You
Must Believe Me.” "Beautrul Tex-
as" and “My Heart Belongs to the
Girl That Belongs to Someone Else.”
Songs of Bernice Prather, at 6:30
p. m. today will include: "Can I For-
get You.” "The Moon Got in My
Eyes,” "Alibi Baby” and "Star Dust.”
NBC-WEAF IUD NETWORKS
4:30—Jack Armstrong. Serial — east;
Vagabonds Quartet — west.
4:45—Httle Orphan Annie—east; John-
nic John at on a Songs —-west.
5:00— America a Schools, Drama.
5 15—Rhythmaires Dance Bend
5:30- Proas-Radio News Period.
5:35—Sen** and Jean Edwards.
5 45—Billy and Betty— weaf B Grayson |
Orchestra — west; Lttle Orphan
Annie—midwest repeat
6:00— Amos n- Andy — east; Malcolm "1
। him. He lickedher cheek.
They must have sayed there,
together, an hour or more.
Afterwards, she wondered if she
could have fallen asleep, because,
she couldn’t remember anything
definite that she had thought . . .
and when she went into the bed-
room. the pain was so much more
acute and terrible, that her suffer-
in there, by the telephone, paled
sway to nothing.
David had made the bed
It was bumpy, under the coverlet,
and there were marks on the soft
silk, little Indentations, where he
had tried to pal it down smooth
His things were gone from the
chifferobe . . . . his black military
brushes, with the bristles gone a
little yellow, from many washings
.... The stirrup, from which dan-
gled his collection of ties . . . the
double silver frame that had held
pictures of his father and mother
made that Abilene municipal air-
port will shortly become another
unit in the network of radio range
stations which the department of
commerce is constructing to faeili-
Ute all-weather air travel. Ap-
proximately 8170,000 will be spent
in the erection of the Abilene sU-
tion. William Gottlieb, department
of commerce representative at the
airways weather bureau here, an-
nounced.
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 199, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 1, 1937, newspaper, December 1, 1937; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1590033/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.