Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1934 Page: 1 of 12
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Section One
Six Pages
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
12 Pages
Published Continuously for Coleman and Coleman County for Over 52 Years
IN TWO SECTIONS
VOL. NO. 53
tHE DKMOCRAT-VOlt E, COLEMAN, TEXAS- TH1IM)\V, MAY 17. 1931.
NO. 20
LARGE CROWD AT HAPPY KITCHEN TODAY
Relief Funds
Arrive I len
Aid To Needy
IiOchI officr In receipt of the May
allotment (about $5.00 per family
enrolled iter month) but the amount
Is Insufficient to start any kind of
a work program other than the
x'-wing room and the Community
Cann'ry. The amount was so small
that It is going to necessitate the
cutting off of approximately 50 per
rent of the people now on relDf
from the relic/ rolls. The remaining
of relief rolls, will be composed of
the widows, the sick or afflicated
and only those in the mast destitute
cases will be given only the most
necessary commodities.
This Is no fault of the local of
flee but our Governmental funds
are running low and this is not only
applies to. this county, but those
counties around us. It ts expected
that When the work on tlje high
WR ,’s and the harvesting starts that
there win be some work to help re
lleve the situation. This office would
appreciate the complete cooperation
of the relief clients and tile public
to help us to effect this drastic re
duction of the rrllef rolls.
Major Wallace today made the tol
lowing statement in regard to relief
work here:
"In vi°w of the cut of the appropr
ialion allowed, It is necessary that
we rut down our relief rolls which
a til cause some hardships in many
Instances. There will b- a gap or
delay between the time now and
WTCC DIRECTOR
CHAS. R.WILSON
COLEMAN
Austin Lallan
Says Too Many
(Changes I lore
SEN. WOODWARD TO SPEAK HERE I^ MfS. YalOS LLivillg First
To Be Chosen Lecture This Afternoon; Two
Austin Caban, Qalvert, Democrat-
Voice columnist, was a visitor in
Coleman W dnesday. While here he
wrotr the following interesting "col
umn" about the changes that lie had
found since last here some 30 years
ago:
Charles R. Wilson, local grain
dealer, shown above, president of the
local Chamber of Commerce, has
Item Hem d director nl the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce.
Tax Equalization
Board Will Begin
Its Work Monday
Those persons who believe their
tax valuation; haVr been placed too
high, or too low for that matter,
may present their problems before
. ,, . . . .members of the county commission
when the highway and ham.sting ,rs court nexl WP,k
stalls, and wc would appreciate any
of the citizens who might have yard
work of any character during the
next few weeks to notify tilts office
In order that, we may give some de-
serving family some work in order
to help tide them over until this
uoik start1- Anv work, regardless
of size of the job, would be appre-
ciated.
"The Govemm: nt has decided the
onlv chance of stopping the relief
work will be a plan of Rehabilita-
tion. In this plan It Is Intended to
work out a Home for every deserving
individual who would eare to have
n place whereby he might at least
• mike hts subsistence himself, A
meeting has bem called for the dif
^ ferent Communities m the county
at the Court House Saturday at 3:30
p. m. whereby we will start this pro-
gram and hope to have it in full
rff“et at the earliest possible time.
"There will be a very important
. i meeting of the Rehabilitation Board
at. the County Court House Satur
day. May in, at three p. m. at which
time the Rehabilitation program "will
start. All the chairmen ol the dif-
ferent committees are urg'd to be
there with as manv of the com-
mittees as they can conveniently
bring.
For the commissioners arc to sit
.as a board of equalization, begin-
ning next Monday morning, accord-
ing to Countv .Judge A O. Newman.
The commissioners will make a
routine inspection of tire county's
tax tolls. They probably will be in
session m Tax Assessor A. M. Browns
office.
Coleman Group
Returns From
WTCC Parley
County Brief
r
Scores of Coleman county citizens
who Tuesday visited the West Texas
Chamber of Comm»rcc convention
at San Angelo are back home today,
reporting good limes, good music and
wonderful hospitality.
A large caravan left Coleman ear-
ly Tuesday morning hiadcd by-the
Coleman high school band. At Bal-
linger they joined the band delega-
gaiion and continued on to the con-
vention city.
After a parade through the con-
vention city the two delegations and
their members separated to attend
the various meetings that were go-
ing on in Can Angelo
Among those from hrre who at-
By AUSTIN CAM,AN
j don’t want lo knock hut wIkn
Coleman was Just a little disappoint
ing. I came from Baird Wednesday
morning on what appeared to bo
the old road thnt Rill Mumford
brought me over Just forty two years
ago. Bill was driving for the Res"
Livery Ttablf and met me at Cow
cieek. I had bern In the Davis
Mountains working for Bill Jones
formerly of this City.
Well. I couldn’t find the Ro e Liv
erv stable Somebody has gone and
built, a big brick house where It
s'ood. Then I set out to hunt for
Carl Rchurz's restaurant, and I reck
on I asked a do?, n fellows about It
and not one of them even knew
Carl Of cours” if I could have found
J< cl Warren I would have got the
information but I went to the old
clan where Joel lived behind Cole
man A Simpson'sy.tore, and lo and
behold 1 fniildn ( locate anything |
that looked like the house.
Bath tubs. The Sissies
Maybe progress is all right, I
reckon It la but when I lived here
folks didn't get tlieie water out of
that lake cm the hill. Bob A;Ilford
hnuled It to you in a wagon, and
Bob didn't carry a monkey wrench
around with him to cut you off for
not paying up. Bob would let, you
buy thirty barrels of water before
he would even dun you, and he dfd
not charge a cent extra for the wig
gle tails either. Of course the mod
ernists, who have always washed In
a bath tub. and worn a wrist watch
instead of a nicklc plated Ingersol,
think it is best to have running
water in the house. But when I left.
Coleman the only, running water
we had was in Hord's creek.
I suppose tlie discovery of oil lias
had a lot to do with bringing about
there changes During my days in
the Voice office the only "gushers”
around Coleman were Populist ora-
tors. They tried to get us to issue
greenbacks on their punkiris a long,
long time before A1 Smith bucked at,
a boloney dollar. But I must praise I
the Populists for one thing, they |
kept down an over production by ,
talk. It Is the best way In the world.
Planting and then plowing up will I
prevent surpluses. But talk will pre
vent, surpluses Without so much
work.
Misses Swimmin’ Hole
The old swimming hole down On
Hord's creek seems to be gone. I
couldn’t find it or the Elm tree that
grew out just above the water. I
guess I he boys that used to splash
around in there with me have lav
ruder colored bath-tubs now. That's
the way of progress but no one ever
had as much fun in a bath tub as
!>v IJons Here More Lectures Set This Week
Member, of the local Lions club!
arc going to the polls soon in order i
to elect a new s t of officers and i
1 two new directors.
TO TALK HERE
T wo nominating committees nam
|"d their choices for the positions
open in the chib at a nrefing of the
cregnization Wednesday noon at the
First Christian ehureh.
1 The election to be held next Wed
i nc-soay. following short campaign j
I speeches, will be to choose: for pre |
Rodent. either R R Browning or i
j Rev J A Siccloff; for vice presi '
dent, either R A Finney or R D j
j Boyers' for second vie; president,,!
J L: Beard or Miss Rubv Garrett, j
for secretary treasurer. Joe B Hed ,>
Icstnii-, tor lion tamer. Alex Mayer
jor Ernest, Bridwetl: for tail twister,!
eltliei Rev, Sieeloff or Mr Mayer,!
and for directors, either,Mrs. Billie
! B. Beach and Frank Lewis or Mrs. j
Brach and Mr Finney
Rt, Rev E. Cecil Beaman, Ama
„„ , , .. .. - . | rillo, Bishop of North Texas, Protes
rcSSforn«' sr swat.**®
“»—».■«»■» «*■*■»• i tsrx&iir ssw.ssr;
well known here, having visited in
\ T n ; Coleman on numerous occasions in
INews Keview h*8***-
| That the Happy Kitchen Cooking
iSchopi ts going over with a bang i;.
! seen in the happy throngs ol Cole
! man and Coleman county house
| wiv«a attending today's session of
11 he .school at the old Chevrolet
[ building.
Mrs Beulah Mackey Yates, tail
las lecturer: arrived this morning
| and today noon stated that every
| thing La tn readiness for the school
v. tilth is to be conducted today, Fri
day and Saturday afternoons from
| two o'clock until four o'clock.
Enthusiastic merchants worked
until late Wednesda Dlght at the
cooking school location completing
then booths and exhibits. Some of
lhi rtO»t ‘‘attraetlv!' booths placed
on display here in mor.Uu, may
be found at the cooking school.
Local merchants with the aid of
The Democrat-Votce have made spe-
cial • fforts and extended special In
viutlon to all women of Coleman
county to attend the school.
Mrs Yates expects to demonstrate
by actually preparing several re
r ipes before her audience of the
three days. Asparagus Salad: French
Dressing. K. C. Baking Powder Bis
cuits, My Favorite Gingerbread, and
Swiss Steak,
! Her recipes follow:
Two innocent oil field workers
were mistaken lor Clyde Barrow by
San Antonio police Wednesday in
their search for the notorious ban-
dit.
Senator Walter C. Woodward, favorite son of Coleman hown above,
candidate for .Attorney Genera), Will speak at the old Chevrolet building
Saturday afternoon about live o’clock, following an ad.1i. lo be made by !
Attorney General James V. Alfred, candidate lot Governor.
Walter Woodward Will Ask
I lome (loan liansl or I hqir
Support For Atty. Genera]
Repubttcans today claimed the
victory of Senator Reed over
Governor Pinchot cf Pennsyl
' ania for the position of U. S.
Senator as a slap at the Demo
cratlr administration. Leading
Democrats denied the allege
lions.
Bishop Seaman
Is To Address
Seniors Here
Mixed Grin
‘ 1 pound pork sausage, molded into
round cakes. 1 pound of hamburger
meat, mixed with 1 grated onion;
season with salt and pepper. Brush
over hamburger with melted fat
; after molding into cake. Have broil
ing pan hot. Remove rack. Place
I sausage t akes and hamburger cakes
I in broiling pan. Place whole or hal-
ved ripe tomatoes, that have been
, brushed with melted butter and sea
! soaed with salt, pepper, sugar and
England's house of
i.arwjraASlc* stlss* s »
commons torium at 11 o'clock Sunday morn-
Brcil 20 minutes or until done Be
the end of
this week passed a law prohibiting mg for Coleman high school seniors
■ - - ■ ... a, ta* Rgv E Cecil Seaman. Am : ’ A minutps and when done place on
use of rough tactics in rodeos to be
held in that nation.
by at
arillo, Bishop of the North Texas hm Ptatter Serve with steamed
Thr dirigible Macon sailed
across Texas last night on its
way back to Its home at Sunny-
vale, California.
Diocese of the Episcopal church, potatoes and canned orfresh
Bishop Seaman will be in charge i P«*AGarnish wlth mus^ Pl0“*’
fof all the services Sunday morning 1laches, or mixed sweet
1 AH nth#»r churches in citv will l P*CKie&.
muntly for th&t length of time.
VoTce co?rrmond^ t or NewTrni™i I h-nded the convention Tuesday were: I us bevs used to have In Hord's creek
,V*°™Mr «H» Mrs J. E King. Mr. and ******* has been torn
***■ ™ ,p Stobaugh. Mr. and Mrs.
she has not served from one com : £ Mr. ami Mrs John
McKinney, Mrs. H. J. OHair, J. B.
, McCord, Ruth Johnston, Rev. J. A.
Rost Is not injuring oats much Sieclofi, B. F. Roboy, George Clem-
but wheat is being damaged, John Charles Young and O. T. Burna.
I, Wilkinson of th- Indian Creek Elizabeth Blair, Mrs. Lamar Evans,
Lena Hcrt Robinson, Palma Robin-
son, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robinson. T.
J. Allen, Beryl Williams, W. N. Mc-
Culloch. J L. Wilk nson, C. G. Pitts, !e'y
Elliott Miller, Donald Coursey, Lot
tie 1-eo McKinney, Bernice Hough,
Wilma Green, George Gicrn, James
community said Saturday.
W. F. Glvrus of Tftlpn has solv
cd the problem in which a turkey
hen at Santa Anna hatched 15 t»r
keys and had two rggs left over al
I hough there were only 15 eggs to
begin with. Turkey hens always lay
two or three eggs after they begin
setting, lie declared.
Mts. Bob Farris and children at
tended the cemetery working al
Talpa Saturday.
Mrs. Willir Fislirr of Talpa was
visiting friends and shopping in
Coleman Saturday.
Will. Tabor of Talpa was u busl
ness visitor in the city Saturday..
Nearly everything
down around here but the court-
house and jail. I suppose you still
have some bad folks to. give the
sw aters a chance to earn a few dol-
lars, serving on the jury. Of course
they won’t convict anybody any
more. That would get the bad ones
out of the wav and leave nothing
for our lawyers to do but get divorces
and alimony for misunderstood wiv-
At any rate I was glad to stop
over in Coleman for a while. It was
ferty three years ago, August 1st,
Oscar Burns Pfttsv Grav NaiV'e and that 1 r*uit work 1,1 the Voice office
Oscar Bums, i absy Gray Nan ,e ana Hnf| wcut out to makc a fortune and
big things arc always slow. It takes
forty-three years to grow a tree
Wes Bomar has return’d to llis
home at Talpa after ait ending dis-
trict court In Anson last week as a
witness in the Herring damage suit.
Marguerite Smith.
•Howard McFarland. Erl Frenzcl.
Jane s Finney, Charles; Hickman,
Junior Williams, Billv King, Mildred
and Anna Marie Siccloff, Q"or$e
Griffin. Mary Smith. Leonard King.
J. J. (iregg of Santa Aima. Howard
Kingsbery of Santa Anna. Ed Bax-
ter of Santa Anna and Jack Wood-
ward of Saul a Anna.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eden, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Holman. Mr. and
! Mrs. R. A’. Finney, C. H. Hufford,
Terry Smith niid O. W. Hemphill.
Miss Patsy Hudson of Talpa was
in Coleman Saturday, Shopping.
Lt-Rnv Watkins of Tulpa was
business visitor her! Saturday.
I larvest Time
Almost Here
Wes and Arthur Brown, Talpa.
were v5>llon> here Saturday.
i Mr. and Mrs, Ross Smith of Sliver
Valley visited and shopped here Sat
it relay. ,
Jt o Lawrence of Silver Valley was
attending to bushiess here Saturday.
Among those to attend the Talpa
cemetery working Saturday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Huey of Glen
Cove, Mrs. J. L.. Duncan of Glen
Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Jayrose of Crews
ai.fi John Byers of Glen Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Evaas of Dal-
las visited igst week-end with Mrs.
Evans’ mother, Mrs. L. Love, Mr.
Evans returned Sunday, while Mrs.
Evans remained for a longer visit.
Despite the cool weather of the
past few days, grain of all kinds
has been making rapid strides iu
this county toward maturity.
Within a few days farmers In the
county will be busy harvesting the
grain.
A heavy downpour of rain, amount
ing to over a half inch, last Thurs-
day night in the western part of
the county aided rather than in
jured the grain crops, It Is thought.
Although some damage has been
done by red rust, Coleman county
farmers arc expected to make one
of the largest gram crops in years,
this year.
from which you may cut a dollar
and a half load of wood, and I have
accumulated enough to buy that
much wood.
Mel Old Timers
I got a big thrill out of meeting
some of the old timers. I love to
shake hands with them and talk
over great old yesterdays It is like
opening the creaky gate of a garden
where the flowers are sorter wilted
but still fragrant. Coleman was on
the fringe of the wilderness when I
first kti-w it. From here, to the set
ting sun wolve.s howled where croon
ers now whine, and the Indians
slowly receded Westward to got
away from tli* politicians and out
of hearing of the crooners.
I wish every one in the old town
happiness and a long and prosper
ous life. I can t forget these people.
WELCOME WOODWARD
iAn Editorial)
DAILY FOR THREE DAYS
MCDONALD TO SPEAK
C. C. McDonald, Wichita Falls,
Miss Jane Scarborough, student of
Texas University, Austin, visited
Mother s Day With her mother, Mrs.
E. P. Scarborough.
v• v. mcssunaiiit iviuvn a
candidate for Governor, is to speak
in behal/ of. his candidacy at San
Angelo next -Wednesday night at
eight o’clock, according to informa-
tion received here today.
Because of the advertising de-
mand made necessary by the
rooking school being presented
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
by this newspaper, wc arc print
ing a daily newspaper Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of
this week.
Approximately 2,000 copies
are being printed for distribu-
tion in Coleman. Santa Anna,
Fisk, Gou Id busk. Stacy, Voss,
Talpa, Valera. Glen Cove, Nov-
ice, Sliver Valley and Burkett
on Wednesday and Friday. The
Thursday paper will be sent
through the mails to our regular
subscribers as usual.
IIouic to house circulation is
to be given the Wednesday and
Friday editions of .this news-
paper.
Senator Walter C. Woodward
;s coming home Saturday to
ipeak to a home town and a home
•ounty audience concerning ills
campaign fpr Attorney General
of Texas.
It would be appropriate if the
oeopie of this county would pay
Walter the compliment of hear
ing him in hts address—which is
io be made at the r4d Chevrolet
building at five o’clock Satur-
day afternoon.
It is an opportunity for tho
people of Coleman and Coleman
county to show the, rest of tire
state that they believe In Walter
Woodward, that they believe he
is capable of operating the nffi e
of Attorney General, that lie dc
serves a promotion, tnat tney
know lie is an honest, capable
and efficient man, and that they
are strong for him in hts cam
palgn.
Senator Woodward has a stroll-
noils campaign ahead. Ho will
have to travel hundreds of miles
•lid make scores of speeches dur
mg tlie next few months.
Lot's give him a boost along
tlie way.
A survey of voters here on ill
campaigns by-1 his newspaper re
cently showed that Walter Wood
ward will carry his home county
by a large vote. Even so, It is not
the time to be negatively for
Walter. Tt is time that we should
be aggressively for him.,
Boo t Walter Woodward to
/our friends who may not be
acquainted with Tils record.
All other churches In the city will j
: be dismissed for that hour.
Senior class night is scheduled for j
-Tuesday night, May 22. The class
Just why he should be elected to! lhe 1934 West Texas Chamber of will present a pageant
! tlie pasitionoi Texas’ Attorney On ^om'.TiercJ c°nyention and James D n-n school. The title . ware one teasnoomm oi
• era! will be told by Senator Walter Hamlin. Farwell, Texas, rancher and -On The Wav' ana sets forth the t!nc.e t af.' ,raif* j
1C. Woodward. Saturday, .afternoon • was chosen as the new presiprinciples of the New Deal. It -
tot five o'clock at tlie oid Chevrolet dent °f th° organization in its final i be full of action, excitement and in- Tltn rTencn Dressing,
building. 1934 session Wednesday afternoon, terest ■
Asparagus Naiad
Place lettuce leaf on salad plate.
Put 6 or 8 asparagus' tips through
green or bell pepper ring on let
tuee l af. Place one teaspoonful. of ,
Senator Woodward will speak fol
I lowing a talk to be made’ by At
torney General James V. Allred, can
didate for Governor. Mr. Allred has
agreed to talk at 4:15 o’clock, im ;
mediately following The Democrat- y
| Voice’ Cooking School.
Mr. Woodward kindly accepted!
Baptists from ever the South
in session at Fort Worth were
jubilant this week to receive an
encouraging note from President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Elementary school graduation ex-
j ercises will take place in the high
school auditorium on Thursday
night, May 24. at eight o’clock. The
Seventh grades from the two ward
, schools are joining in a spectcular
! pageant which will feature folk
French Dressing
1 cup salad oil.
l 4, cup Vinegar, or lemon Juice.
1 teaspoon salt.
Dash of Mcllhenny tabaseo.
£ teaspoons sugar.
1 teaspoon paprika
I teaspoon prepared mustard
Combine all dry ingredients with
Raymond Hamilton was rushed to songs and dancing 6f various lands.
I the invitation of this newspaper to 1 I <* P^a«* j MtoETTtuFi
Most Coleman countiams-alreaty are,!arej,, be preynted at.that tlme.^ “orlX
many good ac
Her thit week a Dallas official re j High school graduating exercises
all of the salad oil. then all vinegar
1 tablespoon of tomato
familiar with th. ......., „____, , ,, . _ ...
canplishmentx of the senator as drived a letter assertedly from Clyde tpj to be held Friday, night. May 25."“”
I law maker and as a man And. from Bwtjw ln »Pi Hamilton was at th* high school auditorium at j 1
•all appearances, a large majority of • branded as the slayer of two high- >eight o'clock The graduation ad (Continued on Page 3—Sec. 1)
them have' already decided to Vote!*** On last Easter Sun-;dress is to be made by Dr. Roscoe C:
i for him as Attorn y General.
| People of this- county always like !
lb hear -Senator Woodward speak !
! There is no doubt that there will j
j be hundreds of Ceiemdn countlans,
| w-atlier’p-nr.ift tii- to hear both
i Mr.* Allied and Mi Woodward.
day.
Mrs.Bird Lewis
Died Today \l
Coleman Home
Former Governor James E-
FCrguson told * bankers in con-
vention at Dallas this week he
ba-l linulr his. last race for pub-
lic office. He advised bankers
to gel into politics but not to
run for office. “Few recover,"
lie declared..
Kidnapers of William F. Get
tie, wealthy Californian, were
given life sentences in state
prison Tuesday. They were rap
turert Moiidav night.
Indications that tariff on
will ne,t bp cut is seen in
wool
Martin of the .Department of Gov | 7
[eminent at the University of Texas.: *,* n 1' f T
Dr Martin is to sp ak on “The l/IfKl KPlIPl F AY
j New Citizenship, a theme that will lXFlIG l k
: b» in. keeping with other events j
i in the week's programs.
The. high school orchestra and j
j haiid will l>" joined by a number of
other - persons specially talented in j
! music to furnish the music far. each 1
; of the exercises during tlie week. ^ ’ J
Program for next Sunday mom
ing's services follow In' order to more clearly explain
Choir professional. "America the j the operation of the local relief of
. Beautiful.' Rates-Ward, Class Pro- flee Major Kart E. Wallace, county
cessional. Soldiers Chorus" (from j administrator, today issued the fol-
Faust’. Gounod'. Junior High School | lowing statement:
Amount of Money
Aim Of Wallace
Orchestra. Lord!s Prayer in unison;
Funeral aervtrft; lor Mi W
Fanners W ill
Revise Cotton
Lint Fii
|L"wts, 80..will,he 1 * let ai ten oiclock j
I Saturday morning at the First Chris
i tian church. Interment wiH.be made
at the Gitv Cemetery Rev Rob-
[ert P'orrester will have charge of the
services.
Mrs. Lewi.. died this morning at
nine o’clock, follow ing all illness of
several week
Mrs i,:.wi before her marriage
« as Mis:;. Kb mil- - Green She was
born in Titn; eoutrty, April, IT, 1854
end came
ago,
Mrs W. Bird Lewis wa; t he las* !
*' j men* made Tuesday afternoon by
Bird | S:-ll8tor Tom Connally of Texas
Defeated by motor troubles in
;«< .attempted New York-to-
Rome flight, ( apt. George Pond
and Live! Cesare Sabel! land-
ed in Ireland late Tuesday,
The relief office in Coleman Is
for the benefit .of *he community
at large,. We are asking the public
to cooperate in every way possible
in order to enable us to administer-
a_ Btate -f£ri commandaaeht - With Respon
ses; Epistle 1 Cor XII. 5 et seq; |
“Glory Be-'To Thee, O Lard." choir: |
Gospel. St. Luke XI 0: "Praise Be
To Thee. O Christ," choir, prayers, the proper relief to be distributed
"announcements; .anthem, hymn No fairly to those th"-' deserve it.
,430; sermon. Mjcah VI; Offertory.! "The attention of this office has
violin solo, "The Holy CRY, Mrs. | been called to several instances of
.Milton Pool, doxology: Choir Reces ‘clients getting relief who as at the
Islonai hymn number 533. and Class same time working and other lost-
Thm- men arrested in the kid Keccsslonal, "Victory March," Zame- aners of clients who are in need of
naplng of William F Ontle. who; mck; Junior High School .Orchestra.: relief and have not applied fat It
was released uh ransomed and un
harmed Monday night’, have admit
ted kidnaping the Beverlv Hills ml! p , . ’ f
to *’oleman" fifty «ea* found_by a equad ^OnStrUCtlOIl V /t
to it man nnv ear' , of officers tn a home near his home
charter member of the First (Tifis
I tri 11*< 's'<w: Han churah here She was a devout
* V )J | pj,.Italian,, and a willing woi’ker HI.
'the local church, working-hi all dc
partmeuts of the church
Mrs L:wir> IS "Utolivcd *>y four
mi ; ami three cfaiwlittoo: Tliese are
Roland I cv. 1 of this rit /. 'Herbert
l- wte r,f Dayton. Ohio. Ed Lewis
cl Ban Antonio arid J Cab I' v is of
Hebert New-.om ot
•irto, i „» [flarauti, Oklahoma. Mrs F W. nod
i . . fh. on of Amarillo and Mr. Claud Mr
Recently it was learned that Lie . ..
Unt production submitted by farm c¥,,an’« Miter..,
■Revision is being mad-i ofAJole-
man county cotton contracts this
week.
Farmers contracting with the
federal government to cut the lint
yield production figures on their
farms must'now agnv to accept Hid- ,, ‘ L '
production figures of the State!-- : .
Little Jan* Robles. 6, Fusion.
A i m ii.i, u t is biu-k home today
following a horrible experience
in an Arizona desert. She was
held raptivr in a hole, chained,
in (lie desert (ft days before be
lug disco .’“red Discovery tot
lowed the arrival of a letter,
postmarked Chicago, received by
relatives.
Club House Out
At Lake Talked
The case worker:* are trying to cor
reel this bv every means possible
at. their command, hut any outside
information would help them do this
more -fairly
“This County is allotted a certain
amount of money to take care of
aU the relief and this amount must
; be utilized so M to take cate ol the
! most destitute From the foregoing
i it can be readily seen the size of
the undertaking in trying to fairly
ers Of this county had to be slashed
over 13. per cent as compared to the
GRAIN MARKET
The foilolying buying prices
c5ale.nl property htte in order to 1 „ . .. , A.. m . .
secure funds for the construction of j and equally distribute this amount
a club house out at the Old Lake This Is not a work piogram, bu.,
is being considered by members of L- si Hetty a relief program and w«
Most of the big slidF politicians [ the local American Legion post. !
this week are ’’attending the West- The legion owns the vacant „!ot ■ ^L St
I Texas Chamber of Commerce con located directly west ol City Hall ^
ventlon m fjan Angelo. The meeting Most ot the Icgionmre, presen tte ^ra^ d^t^orrijtan only
is f»xpfH*ted to b.A one of the largest last Friday nights meeting of
in Texas this year. It is to close to \ th? organization at City Hall fayor-
- night
in the very basic commodities.
“This office would appreciate the
calling to our attention of any vio-'
I j
number of Unt ’production figures grain were qupt/d today bv Charles
compiled by the review board
Blanks this week were mailed to
over 1,800 farmers who had eon
trained their cotton acreage to the;
government. Those blanks, on which i
lint yield adjustment is made, will j
be signed by the farmers;
Wilson Crain company
No. | Wheal, 65e blutij I
No. 2 C);if-.
Nc. 2 Barley, Sir.
Np. 2 I hi- in d milo SI. |ri 10)1 lbs.
Fresidcnt I ranklin' IV Roose
veil this week ar.ked ( huereus
for a billion anJ a third dollars
with which to taper off the re-
covery program of the adminis
fration. ,
ed the move ,-------- — - — — ... - „ - .
The local post has been negotlat- lletion on- the part o.. the client, IB
ing with the city administration for I obtaining relief. Relief clients of
t , .. : mvirtdie. *»■*>/» otiHflaA fix
the city lake property. They propose : course are entitled to work, but the
to makc a resort- of the property. amount- ot work for wtlich pay has
been received should be credited to
Mrs. Henry Barrow, Dallas, moth
Five persons were shot at Hous-, er of Clyde Barrow-! No. 1 Texas
When the blanks are signed the j ton Monday when guards qii a small gunman, was released Saturday by _______............
I contracts will again be submitted to I boat shot into a crowd of 300 strik- j state officers after having been held : was sufficient space for 200 to work fire and
n» . • ' < v, r—— I ,v _. gu. -1.ni nma fimn I tstne num
| the review board for approval.
’.~2 I;ng-,'.iafaiiB*K-
I in custody for several cays.
Addition to the Coleman Poultry the client and budgeted
and Egg company, being made by “W? have many on our rolls who
B. A PesseU increases the sftaee are employable and are asking for
so that 350 turkev pickers could I work and should anyone want wm k
work at once at tho place. There}done M
at the place at cr.e timc.
: any number and kind of workmen."
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1934, newspaper, May 17, 1934; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747790/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.