The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
v
9
THE CHRONICLE
W. L. MARTIN
Editor and Owner.
Published Every Friday
Entered at the postoffice at Car
Milton, Texas, as second-class matter
•nder the Act of Congress, March 3,
1(79.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
In Dallas and Adjoining Counties
One Year ....________...........—.—$1.00
Six Months _____________________________________ .60
Three Months ______—......-.............30
Outside Above Named District
One Year .....................—............$1.50
Six Months .......................................85
Three Months ...................................60
Subscribers will please note that the $1.00
per year subscription price applies to the
eountles of Pallas. Tnrrant. Denton, Collin,
Rockwall. Kaufman and Ellis. Outside this
district the price is $1.50 per year.
In writing in and asking a change
In address, will you please give the
old address as well as the new one?
All notices of entertainments, dinners anti
other benefits, where there is an admission
fee or other monetary consideration, will be
oharp’od for at reeular advertising rates.
Length? obituaries and obituary poetry, res-
•lQtions of respect, memorials, cards of thanks,
etc., will nls' Se charged for at our regular
advertising rw««?8.
Any city would be ready for
a receiver in time if some of its
citizens did not have spirit
enough to give a little time and
money in an organized effort
in community development.
Those who don’t agree with
us may be as right as we——
both have a right to an opinion
■-and, after all, both may be
wrong. — National Printer-
Journalist.
The Chronicle does job printing.
There are Fossils and
Then Again Fossils
A bulletin describing fossils
from the Pennsylvania foima
tions of North Central Texas
has been published byi the
Bureau of Economic Geology
of The University of Texas.
The fossils described and
illustrated in the bulletin are
the group of small fossils
known as fusulinids. The
bulletin is written by Maynard
P. White. Copies may be ob-
tained from the Bureau of
Economic Geology.
Does this moan that we shall
have some biographical mat-
ter concerning certain politi-
cal gentlemen of this section
of Texas ?
Should Texas
Celebrate Birthday?
Without a legislative appro-
priation, it is certain that no
fitting celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of Tex-
as’ independence can be held.
Moreover, there can be no leg-
islative support of the celebra-
tion unless the people amend
the constitution so that the
legislature has authority to
lend that support.
The Texas Press association,
at its Mineral Wells meeting,
endorsed the Centennial and
advocated state support. At
its Lubbock convention, the
democratic party in Texas,
endorsed the project and re-
commended state support.
While it is quite probable
that Texas will be just as
free and just as independent
without a celebration as with
one, it is folly to look upon the
At least 200,000 children are
expected to attend the State
Fair of Texas on Children’s
Da?, Friday, Oct. 14. A total
of 350,000 tickets will be dis-
tributed to the school children Centennial thru glasses etched
of Texas. In addition to their I with the dollar mark. But
admission at the gates, a hugelgvenif we do take the dollar
magic show will bo presented j viewpoint of the matter, it is
fiee for children during the ^ doubtful that the public ex-
morning of the day. jpenditures committee has
Fail has arrived, both on the ! viewed the matter lightly,
calendar and in the weather. \ The people the Centennial will
The change is quite noticeable.
If the Meek inherit the Earth,
who pays the mortgages?
Right is a bigger word than
either Success or Failure.—
National Printer-Journalist.
Kraut Cocktails
bring to Texas will leave with
us much more money than the
celebration costs. The public
expenditures committee evi-
dences a tendency to be penny
wise and pound foolish.
In any event, the Centennial
is more than a dollars and
cents proposition. The sen-
timent in it may rot be over-
looked. And once in a hun-
dred years, surely, Texas can
afford to spend a little money
in proper commemoration of
the men, the principles and
the spirit that pave America
its greatest commonwealth.
In the present instance, the
people of Texas should give
their ears to their press and
their party? For the Centen-
nial is a matter as much of
the heart as of the head.
Poisoning the Well
of Progress
Former Senator James W.
rpHE fashionable dinner table,
I which once upon a time
jL would have had no place to
harbor a dish of sauerkraut, starts
off, almost as a master of course
now, with a kraut cocktail—iced,
garnished and all fussed up—but
to you and me it’s just good old
sauerkraut juice, gone a bit high
hat, perhaps.
But this excellent food hasn’t
gone high in price, along with its
social fling—and that’s a very im-
portant factor. Even though sci-
entists have analyzed its bene-
ficial lactic acid and its content of
vitamins A, B, C and D, and phy-
sicians recommend it, you can
still buy the same big can for
around seventeen cents, and at the
special sales, so numerous now,
you can buy this health food at
even lower prices.
Old and New
If you are an old-time kraut
devotee, you’ll probably prefer the
juice as it comes from the can,
well chilled of course. If you are
a kraut-nouveau, you’ll like
Tomato and Sauerkraut Cock-
tail: Mix together one part juice
from canned sauerkraut and one
part juice from canned tomatoes.
Add salt and paprika to taste, and
cracked ice. Shake until cold and
foamy. Serve at once.
Or, Continental Kraut Cocktail:
Make a sauce by mixing two
tablespoons tomato catsup, one-
half tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce, oue-half tablespoon kraut
juice and one-half tablespoon
sugar. Place a small ball of sauer-
kraut in each of six sherbet
glasses. Add a spray of parsley for
garnish, pour over the sauce and
serve with celery and salted soda
crackers.*"
When Enamel is Needed
np HE sanitary enamel lined
I cans in which many foods aro
A now sold have proved so at-
tractive to the housewife that both
grocers and housewives sometimes
ask why all foods are not put up
in them. The answer Is simple.
Tor a large proportion of all
canned foods this enamel lining is
unnecessary. Its solo object Is to
preserve the color of the foods
and make the opened cans and
their contents more attractive to
the eye.
Tin Can Clean
A tin can Is made almost wholly
from two of the cleanest of metals
steel and tin. A tin can is n sheet
of fine steel, coated Avith pure
tin, and sometimes lined with a
lacquer made of the purest and
most carefully selected gums and
baked at high heat. This is sani-,
tary enamel lining.
Beets urnl red fruits ure put uc
almost exclusively in sanitary
enamel lined cans In order to pre-
serve their attractive colors.
Corn, crabs, lobBter and shrimp
aro also put In these cans. A cer-
tain proportion of other products
such us lima beans, broccoli, Brus-
sels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower,
hominy, onions, peas, pimlentoe,
sweet potatoes, pumpkin, squash,
succotash, apple butter, cocoanut,
Texas figs, grapes, clams, cod fish,
“Finnan Huddle,” sardines, cat-
sup, cheese, fruit butters, grape-
fruit, jams, jellies, molasses,
olives, orange juice, pickles, squab,
tomato juice, tripe and some soups
aro put up in them to avoid dis-
coloration of the container. * But
for many other foods the plain
can is all that is needed.*
Wadsworth declares that one
of the greatest obstacles to
better times is the tremendous
burden of taxation now being
carried by1 the people of this
country. He lays down a lax
platform embodying the fol-
lowing four principles which
are fundamental if the country
is to return to n “sound and
sane government.’’
1, Immediate reduction of
25% in the operating cost of
government; 2, the with-
drawal of government from
competition with private busi-
ness ; 3, the abolition of all
activities by the government
which are not essentially gov-
ernmental, and 4, cessation
of Federal aid to enterprises
not strictly Federal in their
nature.
The average citizen has seen
government thrust itself deep-
er and deeper and deeper into
his pocketbook at a time when
national income has been de-
clining. He has seen the crea-
tion of new bureaus and com-
missions when businesses and
individuals have found it
necessary to cut costs of all
kinds. He has seen gigantic
Federal subsidies for projects
to benefit but a few of the peo-
ple, but which must be paid
for by all. He has seen the
bureaucratic machine become
increasingly unwieldly, inef-
ficient and expensive.
Taxation is one of the vital
problems of the time. It is
intimately related to the fu-
ture of industry, employment,
investment of capital, prop-
erty-owning and home-building.
Excessive taxation is a barrier
to every activity: of an indi-
vidual or business- The mount-
ing cost of government is, in
effect, poisoning the well of
progress.
Job Work 7 The Chronicle of course.
Young Folks, Let’s
Get Together!
We have a $95.00 scholarship
good in anyone of the Five
Byrne Colleges. It is trans-
ferable and will be honored at
its face value on any course
offered in Byrne College. It
can be bought at a SPECIAL
DISCOUNT FOR CASH or
part down and balance month-
ly.
We have the Scholarship and
need the Money. You need the
Education. Let us help you
get it. See the Editor or write
anyone of the Five Byrne Col-
leges - Dallas - Houston- Fort
Worth - Oklahoma City - San
Antonio.
Skeeter Bill Robbins, arena
director of Hoot Gibson’s
Rodeo, which will be presented
for a total of thirty-two per-
formances during the sixteen
days of the 1932 State Fair of
Texas, has hobnobbed with
royalty and is a close friend
of Rudyard Kipling. Rob-
bins is a poet himself and has
written and published many
cowboy ballads.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
(Real Estate)
By virtue of an Alins Order of Sale
issued out of the Honorable District
Court of Dallas C 'Unty, 95th Judicial
District of Texas, on the 30th dav of
August, 1932, in the case of W. C. Mc-
Lau- ine versus B. F. Smith No. 98396-D.
and to me. as Sheriff, directed and de-
livered, I have levied upon this 3rd day
of September. A. D. 1932. and will be-
tween the hours of 10 o’clock a, m. and 4
o'clock p. m.. on the first Tuesday in
October, A.D. 1932. it being the 4th day
of said month, at rhe courthousedoor of
said Dallas county, in the City of Dal-
las, proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, ail
the right, title and interest which B. F.
Smith had on the 26th day of March,
A. D. 1932. or at anv time thereafter,
of, in and to the following described
property, to-wit:
Situated in the County of Dallas,
Town of University Park, State of
Texas, and being known and described
as the West Thirty-five feet of Lot
Eleven HI) in Block “E” of Jesters
Revised Sundivision, an Addition to the
Town of University Park, as conveyed
to Ben F. Smith by deed Dated January
24th,1928.
Said property being levied on as the
property of B. F. Smith and will be sold
to satisfy a judgment amounting to $963.
01, togetherwlth Interest from May 26,
1932, at 10% per annum on $875.46 there-
of and 6% on $87.55 thereof In favor of
W. C. McLaurine and costs of court and
the further costs of executing this writ.
Given under my hand this 3th day of
September, 1932.
H. A. HOOD.
Sheriff Dallas County. Texas.
43 4 By. E. Harris, deputy
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Dallas County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That by
making publication of this citation in
some newspaper published in the coun-
ty of Dallas, for four consecutive weeks,
previous to the return day hereof you
summon Alonzo L. Borders, whose resi-
dence is unknown, to be and appear
before the District Court of the 68th
Judicial District of Texas, to be hoiden
in and for the county of Dallas at the
courthouse thereof, in the city of Dallas,
at or before 10 o’clock a. m., of the
Monday next following: the expiration
of Forty-two da vs from the date of this
citation, being Monday at 10 o’clock a. m.
on the 17th dav of Oct., A. D. 1932, then
and thereto answer to the petition of
Leia Borders, filed in said court on the
30th day of Aug. A. D. 1932, against the
said Alonzo L. Borders, for suit, said suit
being numbered 100987-C the nature
of which demand is as follows,to-wit:
Plaintiff prays judgment of the court
for divorce, for custody, care and con-
trol of minor child, etc, alleging that
plaintiff and defendant were married
July3, 1901 and lived together until
about January 26, 1926, when the de-
fendant without cause abandoned plain-
tiff, which abandonment has been for
more than three years prior to the fil-
inj5 of this suit. That they have sever-
al children one of which Is a minor
“Leonard Warren Borders,” and plain-
tiff is the proper person to have custody
of said child.
Herein Fail Not^ but have you then
and there before said Court this writ,
with your return thereon showing how
you have executed the same.
Witness: J. Balie Finks, Clerk of
the District Court of Dallas County,
Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court at the office in the City
of Dallas, this 30th day of August
A. D. 1932.
Attest: J. BALIE FINKS,
Clerk District Court, Dallas County.
By TROY E. HILL, Deputy 42-4
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
(Real Estate)
By virtue of an order of sale Issued
out of the Honorable District Court of
Dallas county, 68th Judicial District
of Texas, on the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1932, in the case of Stafford-
Lowden Company, plaintiff, versus
Sam P. Mason, W. L Morgan and Eva
B. Morgan, defendants, No. 97933 C«
and to me, as Sheriff, directed and deliv-
ered, I have levied upon this 1st day of
September, A.D. 1932. and will between
the hours of 10 o’clock a m. and 4 o’clock
p m., on the first Tuesday in Octo-
ber, A. D. 1932. it being the 4th day of
said montii, at the courthouse door of
said Dallas county, in the City of Dal-
las, proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
all the right, title and interest which
Sam P. Mason. W. L. Morgan and hva
B. Morgan had on the 15th d iy of Sep-
tember A. D. 183i'. or at y time
thereafter, ot. in and to the following
described propel tv. to-wit:
Lot No. IP in Keck N«». 2 of Main-
tain View -'cre>. an a Idition to the C ty
of Dallas D‘tll?i* county Texas.
Said property be'ng lev ied on as the
property ot S un P. Mason W. I.. Mor-
gan and F.va K Morgan will be sold to
satisfy a j'uignvnt amounting to $4,143.-
81, in favor ot Staffnrd-Lowden Com
pany. a corporation, ai d cost* of court
nod the fu: ther costs of executing this
writ.
Given under my hand this 1st day of
September, A. I). 1932.
H. A. HOOD
Shei iff Dallas C unly, Texas.
43-4 Bv J. h. Jameson, deputy
ants, had on the 14th day of March.
A.D. 1932, or at any time thereafter
of, in and to the following de«-
cribed property, to-wit:
1st Tracts Being a part of Block-
596 according to the official map of
the city of Dallas, Texas: Beginning
at a point in the S. E. line of Roselana
Ave. 78 feet in a northeasterly direc-
tion from the N. E. line of Hall street;
thence in a southeasterly direction
parallel with Hall atreet 65 feet to a
stake for corner-, thence in a northeas-
terly direction parallel with Roseland
Ave 27 feet o a stake for corner;
thence |n a northwesterly direction
parallel with Hall street 65 feet to the
S. H. line of Roseland Ave., s'p.ke for
corner; thence southwestern direction
27 fret aiong said line of Roseland Ave.
to the place of beginning, and being the
same property conveyed to button E.
Griggs by A. R. Griggs, et. a), by-
deed recordtdin Vol. 1 (<08. page 280,
Heed Records of Dallas county,
2nd I rant: Being a part -f Block
596 according to the official map of the
cltv of Dallas, iexae: Beginning at a
l> lot no the S. H line of Ro-eland Ave.
105 toet in a northeasterly direction
from the N. t. line of Hali street;
j thence in a southeasterly direction 65
I feet to a stake for coiner; thence in a
j n rtheasterlv direction parallel with
j Roseland Ave. 25 feet to a stake;
| then.e in a northwesterly direction
I parallel with llaM street65 feet to the
S. E. line of Roseland Ave., a stake for
corner; thence in a south westerly direc-
tion a.long said line of Roseland Are.
25 feet to the place of beginning, and
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
(Real Estate)
Rv virtue ot an order of sale issued
out of the Honorable District Court of
Dallas county, 44 til Judicial District
of Texas, on the 2nd dav of Septem-
ber. AD- 1932, in tho case of Grand
Lodge C lored Knights of Pythias of
Texasversus Dakar C -lored Amusement
Association, a private corporation.
Number S8S44-R. and to me, as
Sheriff, directed and delivered. I
have levied upon tlvs 3rd dav of Si p-
tember A.D. 1932. and will between the
hours of 10 o’cloek A. M. and 4 o’clock
P. M.. on the first Tuesday in October
A. D. 1932, it being the 4th day of
aid month, at the Courthouse door
of said Dallas Countv. in the Citv of
Dallas, p-oceed to sell atpublic auction
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
all the right, title aid interest which
Dalla- C 'lored Amusement Association
had on Ihe 7th dor’ of March A. D. 1924.
or at anv time ther-after, of, In and to
the following described property, to
wit:
All that corta-n tot, tract or parcel of
land lying and being situated in Dallas
County, Texas, being a part of the Wm.
S. Beatty 640 acre survey, Abstract No
57, lying East of Miller avenue, and
containing 5.44 acres of land, being
bounded as follows:
Beginning in fhe East line of Miller
Avenue at tile Northwest corner of the
to acre tract heretofore conveyed by
J. H. Pickrellto Jim Mitchell and Annie
M. Easton, bv Deed dated October31st.
1914. and recorded in Book 633, page
276 of the Deed Records of Dallas
County, Texas:Thence North with the
East line of Miller Avenue, 400 feet to
a stake; Thence East 597 feet to a
stake in fence in my East line: Thence
South with my East line. 400 feet to the
Northeast corner of said Mitchell and
Easton tract; Thence West with the
North line of said Mitchell and Easton
tract, 588 feet to the place of
beginning. And being the same land as
described in a deed from J. H.Pickrell
to H. Strickland, et. al., dated March
25,1922, and recorded in Volume 933,
page 180 of the Deed Records of Dallas
County, Texas.
Said property being levied on as the
property of Dallas Colored Amusement
Association, and will be sold to satisfy a
judgment amounting to $13,13°.27, in
favor of Grand Lodge Colored Knights
of Pythias of Texas, and costs of court
and the further cotts of executing this
writ.
Given under ntv hand this 3rd day
of September, 1932.
H. A. HOOD
Sheriff Dallas County, Texas,
43-4 By .1 E Jameson, deputy.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
(Real Estate)
Ry virtue of an order of sale Is-
sued out of the Honorable District
Court of Dallas county, 116th Judicial
District of Texas, on the 31st day of
August, A. D. 1932, in the case of
Alim Griggs and wife, Mattie Griggs,
plaintiffs, versus L. Topletz Myer
Rabinowitz, Union Investment Com-
pany of America, a corporation, and
Sutton E. Griggs, defendants, No.
90967-C-F, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered, I have levied
upon this 5th day of September, A.
D. 1932, and will between the hours of
10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., on the
first Tuesday in Oct., A.D. 1932,it being
the 4th day of said month, at the court
house door of said Dallas county, in
the city of Dallas, proceed to sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for'
cash In hand, all the right, title and
interest which Allen Griggs and wife,
Mattie Griggs, plaintiffs, and E. J.
Crawford, Sutton E. Griggs, L. Top-
letz and Myer Rabinowitz, defend-
be-ii-p the same property conveyed to-
Su'toii E. Griggs by A. R. Griggs, et
al . by df-ed recorded in Vol. 1013, page
398, Deed Records, Dallas county, Tex-
as. .
3rd Tract: Being a part of city block
592,'<J according to the official map of
ihe city of Dallas, Texas: Beginning at
a po’nt on the S. E. line of Munger Ave.
8 i feet in a northeastely direction from
the west line of a tract of land convey-
ed to Heirv D.Lindsley by S. W. Wor-
iev by deed recorded in Vol. 246, page
163. Deed Records, Dallas countv, Tex-
as: thence in a northeasterly direction
with said line of Munger Ave. 20 feet
to a stake for corner; thence S.45E.
at right angles with Munger Aye. 100
Let to a stake for corner; thence S. 45
W. parallel with Munger Ave. 20 feet;
thence N. 45 W, at right angles with
Munger Ave. 100 feet to the southeast
line of Munger Ave. the place of .be-
ginning, and being the same property
conveyed to Sutton E. Griggs by A. R.
Griggs et. al.. by deed recorded in Vol.
1013, page 402, Deed Records, Dallas
county, Texas.
4th Tract: Being a part of Block
596 of the city of Ddilas, Texas: Be-
ginning at the N. W. corner of a lot
deeded to A. R. Griggs, by C. N. Pry-
or, which said point is on the N. E. line
of Hall street 65 feet in a southeasterly
direction from the intersection of the
N. E. line of Hall street with the S: E.
line of Roseland avenue; thence in a
northwesterly direction along said line
of Hail street 65 feet to the S. E. line
of Roseland avenue; thence along
said line of Roseland avenue in a
northeasterly direction 58 feet; thence
in a southeasteriy direction parallel
with Hall street 65 feet; thence in a
southwesterly direction at right angles
with Hall street 58 feet to the place of
beginning, and being a part of the same
land convej-ed to A. R. Griggs by W.
H. Griggs, et. al., by deed recorded in
Book 1013, page 404, Deed Records*
Dallas county, Texas, and by said A.
R. Griggs conveyed to Sutton E. Griggs
by deed recorded in Vol. 1183, page 346,
Deed Records of Dallas county, Texas,
and by A. R. Griggs, et. ux., conveyed
to Sutton E. Griggs by deed recorded in
Vol. 1213, page 4(5, Deed Records, Dal-
las county, Texas.
5th Tract: Beginning at a point on
the S. E. line of Munger Ave. 25 feet in
a northeasterly direction from the west
corner of the tract of land conveyed to
Henry D. Lindsley by S. W. Wor-
ley recorded in Vol. 246, page 163*
Deed Records, Dallas county, Texas:
thence in a northeasterly direction
along the southeast line of Munger
Ave. 25 feet to a stoke for corner;
thence S. 45 E. at right angles to Mun.
ger Ave. 100 feet to a stake for corner;
thence S. 45 W. Parallel with Munger
Ave. 25 feet; thence N. 45 W. 100 feet
to the S. E. line of Munger Ave., the
place of begin:,ing, and being the
same land conveyed to Sutton E. Griggs
by A. R. Griggs, Sr., et. at., by deed re-
corded in Vol. 942, page 273 Deed Re-
cords of Dallas county, Texas, and be-
ing out of Block 592D according to the
ofticiul map of the city of Dallas.
Said property being levied on as the-
property of Allen Griggs and wife,
Mattie Griggs, plaintiffs; and E. J.
Crawford, Sutton E. Griggs, L. Topletz
and Myer Rabinowitz, defendants,
and will be soldto satisfy a judgment
ounting to $9382.80, together with inter-
est on $7367.80 at 7% and on $2015.00
at 10 % per annum from March
14,1932, in favor of Union Investment
Company of America, a corporation,
one of the defendants herein, and
costs of court and the further costs of
executing this writ.
Given under my hand this 5th day of
September, 1932.
H. A. HOOD,
Sheriff Dallas County, Texas.
43-4 By J. E. Jameson, Deputy
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932, newspaper, September 23, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728107/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.