The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 7, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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The Lampasas Daily Leader
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
SATURDAY
LAMPASAS, TEXAS, APRIL 7, 1934.
SATURDAY
NUMBER 28
of the 1934
Norge Rollator
and Frigidaire
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
PANGO CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM AND
~ CAKE SERVED TO EACH LADY
To each one attending we will give a useful Magic
Shopper for planned buying.
The first fifty ladies attending, who have Electric Ser-
vice, will receive free 'one Clover Leaf Beverage Serving
Tray. These trays are something unusual and are very
nice in serving cold beverages in the home.
BARROW IS LINKED WITH
12 SLAYINGS IN LAST 2 YEARS
$10 FREE
deposit on any NORGE or £
Frigidaire to the lady who $
gives the 5 best reasons for buying a Norge Rollator or £
$ Frigidaire 34. $5.00 deposit for the second best 5 reasons. X
A t
❖ :-——- y
x
*j|* Whether you have an Electric Refrigerator or not, be
| sure to be our guest next Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. %
♦{* See all the added new features in the new Electric Refriger-
♦|* ators, prices up from $99.50, f. o. b. Dayton. 4.1 cubic feet »\>
X net food storage capacity.
X X
«{♦ You can buy one of these new 34’s for as low as $5.00 £
$ down and $5.00 month at— f.
! Hartman’s Music Shop |
I t
BAPTIST LADIES HAVE
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT DISTRICT MEETING
The Baptist W. M. U. meeting of
the fifteenth district held its meet-
ing here on Wednesday and Thurs-
day of this week and there was a
large attendance of delegates from
this district and also other districts.
There were 125 delegates and work-
ers from this district and fifteen vis-
itors from other districts.
The visitors were entertained with
lunch at the Baptist Church on Wed-
nesday and Thursday at the noon
hour and members of the church en-
tertained them in their homes Wed-
nesday night. The Baptist churches
at Lometa, Grundyville ancl Copperas
Cove assisted the Lampasas church
in entertaining the delegates.
Wednesday morning was devoted
to board meetings and the convention
proper convened at 1:30 with the
district president, Mrs. J. E. Max-
well in charge. The program was a
very interesting and instructive one.
Speakers on th<? program included
Dr. J. C. Hardy of Belton, Mrs. J. M.
Dawson of Waco, Dr. John Hill of
Waco, Mrs. R. L. Brown of College
Station and Miss Bertha Hunt, a re-
turned missionary from Brazil, de-
livered splendid address on foreign
missionary work.
The program of Wednesday even-
ing was a meeting for the young peo-
ple and Baylor College at Belton
had four young ladies who gave pi-
ano solos, vocal solos and readings.
The Baptist Mexican Institute of
Bastrop also had a part in this pro-
gram and an address was delivered
by Prof. Shad Medlin.
There was a good attendance from
all of the .churches in this district
and Bell County had thirty-eight del-
egates in attendance. The next
meeting will be held with the Baptist
Church at Bryan.
The rain of Thursday interfered
with some of the entertainment that
had been planned for the visitors.
The meeting adjourned at noon
Thursday.
See the new Crosley Electric Re-
frigerator before you buy.—Lam-
1 pasas Furniture Co. (d30)
BAPTISTS TO HAVE IN-
SPIRATIONAL REVIVAL
C
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS
$1.00 Y/ine QQ _
25c Black d
Draught ........................I
50c Bost Tooth
50c Nadinola Bleach
Cream and 25c Soap, 1"#%
both for ........................55 w
50c Dr. West Tooth
Brush and Tooth
Paste ..............................
PEAK DRUG CO.
The Obliging Druggist
Beginning April 30, there will be
what we term an Inspirational Re-
vival at our church. The following
speakers will preach:
April 30—Rev. M. Bradford, Dub-
lin.
May 1—Dr. W. H. McKenzie, Uni-
versity Baptist Church, Austin, also
chairman of the executive board .of
the Baptist General Convention of
Texas.
May ,2—Rev. A. C. Miller, First
Baptist Church, Belton.
May 3—Rev. C. R. Shirar, First
Baptist Church, Temple.
May 4—Rev. B. B. Playlock, Mem-
orial Baptist Church, Temple.
May 5—Rev. J. N. Hunt, Killeen,
and a former pastor of this church.
May 6—Mr. Geo. Mason, treasurer
of the executive board of the Baptist
General Convention of Texas.
These services will be held at night
only. The public is cordially invited.
Asa Franklin Avant, Pastor.
-$--
Ndw irust-proof Gem Mi^romatic
Razor anil two blades for 25c at
Mackey’s. (d28)
DALLAS, April 6.—The name of
Clyde Barrow, “Texas Public Enemy
No. 1,” has been linked with a dozen
killings, with most of which he is
charged, since he began his spectac-
ular career a few years ago as a
chicken thief in Dallap p.nd Foijt
Worth.
The chronology of his alleged
crimes, to date:
1932, April 30.—Robbery and mur-
der of J. W. Bucher, filling station
operator, Hillsboro.
Aug. 5.—Assault to murder, murder
of an officer at Atoka, Okla.
Oct. 11.—Killing of Howard Hall,
grocery clerk, Sherman.
Dec. 25.—Killing of Doyle Johnson
at Temple, when Johnson’s car was
stolen.
1933, Jan. 7.—Killing of Deputy
Sheriff Malcolm Davis of Fort Worth
in West Dallas.
April 13.—Killing of two officers
at Joplin, Mo., Constable J. W. Har-
ryman and Harry McGinnis, motor
car detective of Joplin.
June 23.—Killing of Marshal Hen-
ry Humphrey at Van Buren, Ark.
1934, Jan. 16.—Killing of Major
Crowson, guard, in raid on Eastham
State Prison Farm near Huntsville,
when Raymond Hamilton and four
other convicts were freed.
April 1.—Killing of E. B. Wheeler
and H. D. Murphy, Texas highway
patrolmen, near Grapevine.
April 6.—Killing of Constable Cal
Campbell, Miami, Okla.
In addition, Barrow has been charg-
ed with numerous holdups, car thefts
and burglaries in Texas and through-
out the middle west.
See the new Crosley Electric Re-
frigerator before you buy.—Lam-
pasas Furniture Co. (d30)
Daily Leader b Months for $1.00
Bailey Theatre
SHOWING LAST TIME TONIGHT
<=75
looo ROABmm
IsWI
iran!
Race track drivers in action—and
what action! Tim risks, his life to
save his brother from a dangerous
crack-up. Exciting situations and
dramatic moments.
EXTRA:
“DEVIL HORSE”
Plus Cartoon
“AUTO .SHOW”
All for 10c & 15c
STARTING SUNDAY 1 P. M.
The yeaiv’s outstanding star in a
blazing triumph!
See the new Crosley Electric Re-
frigerator before you buy.—Lam-
pasas Furniture Co. (d30)
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wachendorfer
are spending the week end in Austin.
the heart thrill
sC, -I'KATHARiNE HEPBURN
^ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr.
WEKiase'eiiOKV"
drama
bred ’wv* 1
Hepburn s
blazing
genius
with
ADOLPHE MENJCU
MARY DUNCAN
C. AUBREY SMITH
Directed, by Lowell Sher-
man from the play by
_ Zoe Akins
A Pandro S. D'crman Production
MERIAN C. COOPER. Exec. Producer
RKO-RADIO Picture
Leroy Theatre
“Where Lampasas Is Entertained”
(Perfect Talking Pictures)
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
SHOWING TONIGHT ONLY
Feature No. 1
TIM
Mwlf-gl
‘ • • fete* :
ABonc^
m
Feature No. 2
THERE’S
ROMANCE AND
THRILLS IN
LAZY
RIVER
A Metro-
Goldwyn-
Mayer Picture
ana
With Robert Young, Jean Parker,
Ted Healy, Nat Pendleton.
River of romance, of thrills and
laughter! Sweeping beauty of the
Bayous and a boy from nowhere—•
past maelstorms of drama to a peace-
ful haven of love! A perfect picture
entertainment—fast-moving every
second—with actual background of
the colorful Louisiana lagoons.
EXTRAS:
WaUim
CHAPTER
fiSWcinpl
Comedy:
THE SEA CHASE7
Plus
GOBS OF FUN”
Admission: 10c & 25c Lower Floor
Balcony: 10c to everybody
Mrs. J. D. Jackson returned home
Friday from Sweetwater, where she
has been attending the 6th district
convention of the Texas Womans’
Federation of Clubs as a delegate of
the Pierian Club of Lampasas. Mrs.
Jackson is chairman of Family Fi-
nance and of the Executive board of
the 6th district. She reports a good
meeting and a splendid attendance
of 459 delegates and visitors.
Don’t miss the Spring showing at
Gartman’s. (d)
The Victory Wesley class of the
Methodist Sunday School will meet
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in
the home of Mrs. Carleton Abney,
with Mrs. W. A. Berry and Mrs. Ben
Peak as co-hostesses.
Get your layer cakes for Sunday
at City Bakery. (d)
Kotex,
ey’s.
boxes for 25c at Mack-
(d28)
Mrs. L. B. Hightower of Liberty
and Mr. and Mrs. M'. J. Scott of San
Antonio are spending the week end
here in the home of Mrs. Beulah
Lockhart.
Cascade Vellum Box Paper, sixty
sheets paper and forty-eight envel-
opes for 39c at Mackey’s. (d28)
John Maund, Jr., is visiting rela-
tives in Cisco for several days.
heatre
“Where Lampasas Is Entertained”
SHOWING SUNDAY AND MONDAY
with MARGARET
iwi:t
j mm holes
Edna. May
Oliver/ Billie
Burke/ Benifca
Hume/ Onslow
Stevens, Jimmie
Butlerr Reginald
Denny, Marie
Prevost/ Frank-
lin Pangborn
A JOHN M.
Production pro-
duced by Carl
Laemmle/ Jr.
Suggested by
the book by
Frederick
Lewis Allen.
Presented by
Carl Laemmle.
A
UNIVERSAL
PICTURE.
Tfa© cavalcade of
AimeHcan life as seen
tferoygh the soul of a
woman wronged in a
great lov<?! •. . Direct-
ed by the man who
directed "Back Street."
EXTRA:
Jwo-reel Vitaphone Musical in Technicolor
“NOT TONIGHT JOSEPHINE”
with Frank McHugh and Kitty Kelly
Admission Lower Floor: 10c & 30c
Balcony: 10c to Everybody
waaiyff;
MARBLE FALLS MAN
ADMITS BANK ROBBERY
NOTICE PYTHIANS
Monday night, April 9th, is regular
AUSTIN, April 6.-A young ^ax- meeting night. Supper win be Serv-
bring
ed at 7:30 p. m. Come and
some one with you.
Roger Carpenter, K. R. S.
Individual
Bakery.
Pecan Pies 5e.
City
(d)
CARD OF THANKS
ble Falls man confessed today to the
$1778 robbery yesterday of the Home
State Bank at Marble Falls, I. E.
Nitschke, superintendent of the Aus-
tin fingerprint bureau, announced.
Nitschke said the' man confessed
to him and Sheriff H. A. Barnett of
Burnet county early this morning.
The man was arrested last night at
Marble Falls and brought to Austin
today.
Sheriff Barnett, who returned the
man to Burnet county jail, said filing
of a charge against the man will be
delayed pending continuation of in-
vestigation of the robbery.
According to Nitschke, the Marble
Falls man confessed he had planned
to rob the bank for some time. Re-
cently he had frequented the bank
to acquaint himself with the location
of the money, officers said the man
told them.
Finding the front door of the bank
closed but not locked, Nitschke said
the man confessed, he entered and
obtained the money. As he left the
bank, he met Walter Cox, inform-
ing Cox no one was in the bank. Cox
then noitfied Cashier D. E. Fowler,
who had closed the bank for lunch,
of the robbery.
Returning to his home, the man re-
lated he stuffed the money in a shirt
and hid it in an oil stove in the attic
We, are/ indeed grateful >to our
friends for their many acts of kind-
ness and expressions of sympathy
during the illness and passing away
of our loved one. We are unable to
express to you in words our appre-
ciation of such friends as you.
W. B. Nichols
Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, (d)
25 Blue Steel Razor Blades, double
edge/for 33c at Mackey’s. (d28)
Don’t miss the Spring showing at
Gartman’s. (d)
Mrs. E. P. Hubbard has returned
to her home in Houston after spend-
ing some time with her mother, Mrs.
J. E. Hooper. Mrs. Hooper accom-
panied her home for a visit.
Don’t miss the Spring showing at
Gartman’s.
You saw her romantic charm in
“Little Women.” In^this picture, her
Electric Personality will Haunt You.
Musical Comedy
Ruth Etting in.
“CALIFORNIA WEATHER”
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles of
Houston visited Friday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Charles.
of the house whei*e he roomed. It
was recovered this morning. Then
he went downtown, where he remain-
ed until taken into custody last night,
he said.
A band of gypsies, five men and
five women, arrested njbak Burnet
yesterday in the investigation, were
being held in Burnet county jail for | ^
(d) federal authorities after a quantity [ <!♦
I
10c
Admission
20c
Mrs. Mary Alford returned Friday
to her home in Brownwood after a
short visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Dodds.
of gold had been found secreted in
one of their c^rs.
Officers found hidden in the floor
of a large sedan about $1800, ap-
proximately $450 of which was in
gold, Sheriff Barnett said.
Secret service agent at San An-
tonio had been notified and request-
ed the band be held.
WHO WILL BE
t
LUCKY |
$
at |
LEROY THEATRE I
Saturday Night? |
| Wilson Drug Co. |
The Friendly Store
*t* Your Busness Appreciated.
* t
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 7, 1934, newspaper, April 7, 1934; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth897707/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.