Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1932 Page: 1 of 6
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29-
Cleburne
A
&
nt .
K
Cl^bunta Morning Rtviow and Cl
United Prau Wiro Saroleo—Control Prau Servict
60c Per Death
PRICE FIVE CENT
, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1932
CLEBURNE,
VOL. 28, NO. 22
=
ma
Y REPORTS IN NORWOOD C
TO COUNTY SCHOOLS
Italian Beauty Defies 11 Duce
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Two
ent
Servibe To Cleburne-
-
8
who I
1
thel
s3
RITES TODAY
- FOR VETERAN
and two, be ellgible to be elert
Here Saturday
cntests of all kinds and usually
ever. had a good enrollmert. As
MUST FILE ENTRIES BY NOV. 4
made by school authoritics to in-
morning.
tie
•aN
hy that dr to There will be no
school and others whose parents
of
filed at the ohamber
com-
burne in 1892. His wife died in
licked objects for their
number
\
Addresses Troop 3
Are You
Ive Texans, Inc., is an
turn to last page
advise the public concerning these
$
very
membershtp I made up of Pro-
Peed as those taken.
I
GO TO TEMPLE.
Misses Ro*oll Miles. Helen Hugh-
es and Fay Meals attended
Temple-Cleburne football same.
fv
l
Bon have
City .
. - . Ke......
te---
charge otarrangements.
Tei
f"
-e
A
Ang
OIL TEST WELL
TOBERESUMED
J. H. Hill, Confeder-
ate Officer, Died
RUMOR GRAND
JURY PROBE OF
JAIL ESCAPE
To make it easier to thus help
ourselves, ft nd make our communi-
ties and State grow—Progressive
uttle
every
It I
of
to
fiished and while all the I
have not been completed. 1
duce al’ children of
age to aitend school.
at-
lias
ued at *47 50. were taken trom toe
place.
charge of the services and will
also furnish the pallbearers.
Regular program of Pat Cle-
burne Camp of United Confederate
Veterans will not be held today
in cbservance of the death of one
of its members.
Twenty-nine out of 32 members
of Troop 3, Cleburne Boy Soouts,
attended the Friday night's meet-
ing of the troop and heard Rev.
Robert Wilson tn a talk on Mis-
sionary work in Abyssinia.
Plans for renewed effort? In the
ticket sale to: the benefit play
to be given Wednesday and Thurs-
day nights by the Little Theater
were made.
TWO CHARGED
IN BURGLARY
— X -5s «
Robbery Of Reed
Filling Station At
Rio Probed
DISLOCATES ELBOW.
Byron Flatt. son of Mr. and Mix
J. M. Flatt suffered a dislocated
i Ibow as noon Friday while play-
ing at th Junior High School.
allas
with
£. A.
TWO NOTICES AND ONE
MARRIAGE LICENSE FILED
merce.with H A Parks or with
B. B. Steele.
The contest will end Nov. 1*.
Anyone to enter must use only
a knife and make some toy. these
to be given to the Kings Daugh-
the bosks on our Sique reatina
rourse list," he elated. “Qutsde
reading can net bs stressed to
much and in the interne Date
and advanced grades should in-
clude biography end histary.
“No student should Jniah hkb
y
OULD
Friday
r-----
Surviving are three children. W,
P. Hill of Galveston. Hugh Hill of
Cleburne and Roy Hill of Galves-
ton.
He was employed with the Santa
mont- e-s
Singing Held Today
At Willow Springs
with the two in the car. and th
have helped them hide the stuff
was charged as a delinquent child.
The boy entered a plea of guilty
before County Judge T. E. Darcy
Saturday and was given ten days
in jail and paroled to his par-
ents.
and served* throughout the con-
flict.
Mr. Hill wire born in Bastrop
MR. AND MRS. TAYLOR
TO GO TO EEAGUE
Mr. Flier pointed out.
He stated that primary teach-
of the school were unusually
Musical Program
At Local Art Show
McKelvy made bond but •op-
kins was still in Jail here Satur-
day. ,
A 16-year-old youth. Bill Lynch,
lay.
not
idge
well supplied with equipment for
their work excepting that a small
-— ‘at the Flower Show *
cosonutibn ueremondal will »»■
o. B McPHtrebn. County Judge
T. B' Darcy or County Attorney
Penn Jr Jackson.
In order to enter the contest
one must file his or Tier name
£
dng.
ATTENDS GAME
Harry Daniell attended Uie Cle-
burne-Temple game at Temple on
J. H Hill, wno served through-
out the Civil War, died at •
o'clock. Funeral services will be
held at 3130 o’clock this after-
noon at the Brazos Avenue Meth-
odist church. Rev. H. D. Huddles-
ton, pastor, conducting with C
J. Lockhart assisting R. H Deer-
ing and Bon has charge of ar-
rangements.
Mr. Hill was n major in the
Confederate army nd was assist-
ant quartermaster on Uie staff of
the brigadier general. He was in
All Johnkon cunty schcol mak-
ing application for State aid were
included in the grant of William
Bilers, State rural aid supervisor,
who last week finished his inspec-;
tions. The total going to these
schoola to $15,864 ■
Mr. Eilers in his report to Coun-
ty supt. I. G. Kennon stated that
practically all of the schools met
the requirements for " heating,
lighting, ventilation, sanitation and
organlaatlon of Texans banded to-
gether to help themselves
Every time Texans send their
dollars outside of the State by pur-
Inspector Finishes Tour of Schools—-Makes
Report On Conditions To County
Superintendent Kennon
Norwood, missing Cleburne bar
reported Saturday afternoon a
3 o'clock in 43 Distriet C
at Fort Worth finding that 1
wood died prior to the expira
f the policy and that the
surance company is liable for
payment -of the money.
The question of whether
noj Mrs Enma R N rwood
Trying Te Please--
One gentleman who called said
•V
' e
i-
-puepemmmegu i -,.
goods
Sustalning membarship is made
I
Many Liked 1m. 2
While mst of the people liked
the service given there were a
few who did not. -.S x
end-:
and’
fotre
of which ten had two teachers
with a acholastie enrollment of
455. twelve three-teacher szhoals
’ with 803, one four-teacher sohcol
The Times-Review
Invitee
MR. and MBH. WILLIAM
BAECHTEL
>11 Erie
—Teaund-
i "THE ALL AMEMICAN"
With Riehatd Alen
-) Yale Theater _
sign una rresent This Coupos
Al Box Office
who possesses Italy's “most pev-
*“ profMle,” peMeSior_thisrixtrniswora“tsiw=i-xtaty.
nil
111 *
in defiance or Premier Benito phae in a ci mpetition organised
Mussolini, Sinora Madga Cells. by the Coftiere Della Hera at
------ ----- — Kome. Il Duce frowns uron beauty
WIL BE BVHIED:
Funeral services will be held
on Bunday morning at 11 o’clock
at Band Flat for Carlis Torrell,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Terrell, Alvarado. Route 4, who
died Saturday morning at 5:30
Verdict Says Former
LocalBanker Dead J
Before Oct. 23, 1928
The Jury in the suit filed by
Mrs. Emma R. Norwood for $100- (
900 life Insurance on Sidney B
Mr. rnd Mrs. W. R. Taylor wre
to leave this morning for Teague
mhena Mr "Tavlor’s brother. Sam
INSURANCE CO. J
HELD LIABLE
FOR PAYMENT .
Hall, Helen Hosford.
These two division will likely be
called together in a meeting room
time during Ure presen week at
which time they will derignato
one girl in each group as princess.
District chairmen who have
turned in their lists of young ia-
dy representatives are Mesdames
C. E. Cosgrove of district two. and
R. V. widman of district bev-
thousands of lives through reck-
lessness and carelessness empha-
sises the importance of safety
education and all children should
be taught to respect the flag,
policy.
Norwood disappeared shortly be-
fere the National Bank of Cle-
burne failed in 1921. -MS
The plaintiit introduced testi-
mony intended to prove that Nar-
wood was last seen allve TH sep=
tember, 1924, The plaintiff coh-
tended that Norwood's absence for
seven years is proof at his "legul
death."
A conflicting picture of the
fugitive banker was presented by
witnesses for the insurance com-
pany. Two persons testified they
saw him in July. 1929, in Mexico- ’
Scales Ball, office deputy to Sher-
iff Joe Crawford. The list fol-
lows:
M. E. Cavitt, J- A. Coursey, J.
W. Cummings, A. W. Harper, N. F.
Claybrook, J. C. Ball, W. P. James.
J. A. Crook. J. A. Bruce, W. A.
Berry. J. T. Epperson. R. O. B!:
ers, Cleburne; J. A. Owens. W. F.
Wade. Jess Homcsley, W B. Da-
vidson, Ben Pields, Joshua.. J. W.
Gilloy, L. C. Cook. J. R. Bounds,
F. O. Sockwell, H. H. McCowan.
L. L. Shipman, Frank Harrls, and
Can La ramorc, Alvarado; .Robt.
Akin, W. B. Bowles. J. O. Benson.
O. H. Donohoe. W. A. Williams,
W. O. sratt, J Lewis, Crouch
drandview; E. Gatewood, Rio Vis;
ta: E. B. Moore. Godley, W. w
Abbott, Godley; J. 1* Martin, Vet
aot- ——_;
forced to do so and some of the
latter are too poor to do so, in
casees like ’ this some good heme
missionary work can be done.”
Mr. Eilers stated that W. J.
Cooper, U. 8. Commisstoner of
education, had written the fore-
word to a number of titles on
safety education and the use of
our flag. He stated that these are
listed in the library bulle:in and
- ---------------------9
- Cleburne Need*
en. " • -
Mrs. Widman’s list is as follows:
Misses Robina Melton. Marie
Mitchell. Jula Robinson. Nina Lou- 4 Who is a progressive Texan?
Is smith, Katherine Drake. I tl- —" * *
Han Joiner, Julia Rogers, Phyllis
the flower, show on Qu firat
evening at the Liberty, Hotel. 1
The coronation ceremonial whieh
is.belug planned on an elabozatel
scale again this year, will be. a
brilllant affair to be held at the
High School auditorium, and it’
is expected that more than 150
persons will participate tn this
individually profits.
----]_____’____________________ ' COU PON -----------
tit • Please enrou me as a member of Progressive Texnns. In« Attached
the is one dollar in complete paymentof annual dues. I prom Be to do my
• 1 best to aid in accomplishing the alms of Progressive Texun, 1e
A junior college to give educa-
tional facilities at home.
More factories to furnish em-
ployment.
a More highway signs to advertise
the town.
trouble and expense that this was
done and it was through co-
operation of the ‘Times-Review.
-Yale Theater, Texas Power and
* Light Co. Municipal Qas Co.,
Cleburne Oil Co. and Zimmerman
Sons and Co. that this was made
possible.
This report was brought direct
from the field and hundreds of
fans were at Uie Tmes-Review
office to hear the broadcast
The best way to get free board
and lodging is to go to the
Johnson county jail. „ . .....
The condition of the building
would, permit a man to move
kb residence most any time he
wanted to,
r Trying to keep prisoners in
the county jail is like trying
to eatch a fly with a bucket.
The lust of jurors for nex:
week in Eighteenth District Court
was announced Saturday by
- RETURNS FROM VISIT.
David Steele has returned from
a visit with relatives in Beuut
-making, the lajhbrokg.
Three of me escaped prisoners
were said to have been seen going
through Denton in an automopile
but Uie identity .ot but one of
them was believed knowa • > .
Kdmnkegadugdedm-AiE-
Johnson County Singing Aux-
iliary win meet this afternoon at
3 o'clock at Willow Springs for
fifth Bunday singing
The Hyles Brothers of Dallas
and prominent singers of John-
son and other counties will be in
Attendance and the general pub-
lic is invited to be present.
Infant Buried At
Bono On Saturday
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock a
Bono for Anita Fay Homan, in-
fant daughter of MF. and Mrs.
H. E. Homan, who was born on
Oct. 27. Interment was made in
the Bono cemetery with Dillon
St Sons Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Surviving are the parents and
the following brothers and sste,,
Wilard, Wallace, Robert. J. I
Coro, Erline, Marie, Ruby Jewell
and Ollie Ruth Ollie Ruth was
a twin sister to Anita Fay.
Review
"TheWeat
I / B,Uniea rrem 890g
every school should be provided
with them. The lore of many
mwhetumwesakediewin. doing i ion of the Contederncy Saturday
o within its power to give to the ""in*
public the news while it lis news
and not after it's stale.
Company C. Phillips' Regiment.
He was on the staff of Major Bon-
ner'of Texas at the. time of his
death. .
He enlisted early in Uic war
best values possible. Active him mid Constable Ed Pyeutt of
‘ - Rio Vista to some woodtsnear an
the yard and gard chtest *
name nine young ladies m re
resentatives. one of Ptheir nunat
will be chosen by them as pr
cess, and will, along with t
princesses of hostess divialons c
as* gnumnasbousssoatan a county n as ana came to cie-
Texans, Inc., has undertaken to Six tires, four tubes, a timer,
some transmission b, nds rome
ltght bulbs and cold patch, all val-
With the compueuon of 19
judging or Jie . yard 2nd , zard
contest Jar 1932, by the commit^
tee Eat urday, tha various aak
men of that organkit! jo will noM
begin turuing their attention M
the coming Times- Review-Lhert2
value bargains of Texas-made
mt
gtua
teaching equipment and that moat
of the districts had good libraries.
honer to the queen.
■ Two prdSvaW am but ate
ranged.' one’to be given at Un*
hotcl on Ilie hrs: evening cf the
show and the other* in honor of
the queen followiug her receiving
the crown and sceptet of author-
Name r
Fe Railroad for about fifteen
years. He had been a member of
ufacturer the preference in their “
buying. Such a plan, wholeheart-
edly co-operated in, is bound to
bring added wealth to us all.
You can become • Progressive
Texan by taking or mailing Ute
coupon below to this newspaper of-
fice with your one dollar mem-
bership fee Do it today! You'll
be proud to be identified as •
Progressive Texan.
ten for the benefit of charity.
In addition to rwards to be
given by the Little Theater, Dick-
son Hardware Co. Renfro Drug
Co., Cleburne Hardware, L C
Burr and Co., Bradbury's and
Dairyland Product* Co. will also
have attractive articles for the
winners. ।
“There «ro a comparauively large
number of children who live more
than two and one-half miles from
with 103, two five-teacher sehcols
with 2*0. two six-teacher schcois
with 327, two eight-teacher achools
with 4*0. one nine-teacher school
with 263 and one ten-teacher
school with 289.
"The attendance in mo>4 of the
tchcob was still small due to the
To handle this Friday all em-
ployeos were kept busy as bees
working overtime to give to our
readers what they rightfully de-
served. To do the thing right we
found it necessary not to give re:
suits over the telephone and had
asked the people the day before
" not to phone tor theresukka.
It wasn't that we did not wish
to be courteous and render the
telephone service too but it was
simply because we did not have
. the time nor enough employees
" to attend to everything at one
time.
The two divisvons J the hostess
staff for the f lower show have A group of girls met at the home
been named by the Flower Show of Mies Hasel Smith, 320 West
hostesses. Mesdames Reuben Usher Willingham street. Saturday at.
and J. Lawrence Dean, mark- ternoon at 3 o'clock to organize
ing the first step in the organ- an B. B. club,
ization on which the entire affair । They will meet again next Bil-
ls cast. ’ I urday at the home of Miss Doro-
Those young ladies named by | thy Thompson.
Mrs Usher- in Division Ho I are Refreshments were served to
Misses Mary Jane Burns, Dorothy Misses Martha Woodard, Dura Mae
Lusk Mary Edna Pickle, ‘Sarah ; Lain. Lula Beth Archer, Elizabeth
Marie Nowlin, Rachel Cheek. Mil- Hardin, Dorothy Thompson and
____________ dred Graves, Mary Margaret Lu- , the hostess.
TURN TO LAST PAGE. cey, Marion Payne Pace. Nell Dkk- . ’1/’ . ----
erson. qos} W ,, M Rev. Robt. Wilson I
1 .Those who.,will assist Mrs. Dean
in DSMGInumer two are Misses
। Iva Mitchell, Mary Elwabetl
’ Weaver. Sarah Frances Ray. Doro-
thy Tatum. Ted Dickerson. Ann
Irwin, Nell Wiseman, Rowena Lou
chasing products manufactured
elsewhere — when the purchase
price could be made of a Texas
concern—-they are doing them-
selves gn injustice. .
Most of us do not-realise what
a long llat at products is made
right in our own State. Most ol
them offer us rare bargains in
value because it does not cost
so much to bring these products
directly to us.
Bo a progressive Texan helps
his State progress, and helps him-
celf, by pledging u> buy from local.
State and southwestern firms, in-
so-far as possible Thus, a great
deal more wealth is kept in the
community and every one of us
.0 cv--- n. ; —
g to the People of this Section the Latest and Masi Intm sting Stories of
a Progressive Texan?
.Another grand old man.o the soon as the cotion pjcking season
souti hland.. olned.thesshadpwy,e8, 18 aver every eftori should be
•--“
' wet-rexsrFar
wall so they might let ths
"to the ground by use qf a
et chain were current 8*1
HHoever-veriicationacou
' be secured from DIErtet
who was alleged to have been
very much that these two gentle-
men took that view but this paper
is trying hard to please the mass-
es and where one person does not
care for football there are many
others who do.
. It must be considered Uiat there
* are around 4,000 readers of this
paper. Only one out of the num-
ber told us he or she did not care
for football and only two lodged
complaints on the service.
To oth gentlemen we wish' to
wy that we are sorry to not have
pleased them despite our efforts
and expense. The fact that we
did not give the reports over the
telephone brings forth no apology
on our port. It was very difficult
to handle the extra service of
the broadcast and we found it a
necessity to cut out the giving of
reports over the phone.
farmer are to indifferent ----- ----- — -
d them and cen’t be canyout the slogan "Cleburne
been taken to the State pen-
HonuarcomTransforougMnha get- olwetva' etady after winning firs
Ung hum,
1 Outside help is believed to have
Seen furnished the prisoners in
fact that there is still a great
deal of cotton to pick.” he stated.
— “A few of the larger solu.uk. how-
These might be called ‘forgotten
children' because not ehough inter-
ert is taken in them to place them
m school. Sime of the parents
IN LOCAL WHITTLING CONTESTSsHa ^
v contest of the court des
will be filed by the defense.
The verdict of the jury was that
Norwood died- prior to Dot -23, -
182*. or before the 'lapse of the
ployce out and ordered his paper,,,
stopped. -U
The Times-Review regretted
the Brazos Avenue Methodist
church here since 1802 ‘ ers
The Masonic Lodge will have
According to J. Lawrence Dean.
XS ' w B X thTS
county antsts and wlH fittingly I
on Parade.” Reprcscutatlvos are | satlon"b I deemed, toEienny ‘
being invied from more han . def all as o he had learn d
twentvsuroundtng.cites in ““"I Judge ‘MePhersn referrea the
SSSthon.programton oth occa- newapapermant Judge Darcy.
sions will be comprised of songs ! e ————:--—t
readings, musical and novelty S if Clllh
musical numbers. and Mil rep- ,,,",8,,
resent the highest class of talent ! . With MiSS Smith
to be secured in this section. !
• Entries for the whittling con- — _______
______ -"resttobehelvunder auspics or cos’ Ter enterm. Names may be
Cotton and W. N. Stubblefield tbc Cleburne Uttle Theater must “ * ‘ " " “
were aUU at large Saturday. J be made by Nov. 5, B B steele.
who has charge of the event, an-
nounces.
Dave Hopkins and Forest Mc-
Kelvy. charged in connection w.lh
the robbery ot the C. M. Reed
Piling station and garage at R6
Vista Thursday night. Saturday
entered pleas of guilty in county
court to charges of theft under
*50 end were each fined *1 and
corfand given ten days in jatl.
The two are also facing charg-
es of burgfary and bond of (5C8-
was set for each at an examining
. trial held in Juscice of the Peace
Z. L. Higginbotham's court at
Rio Vista Friday. ,
Hopkins, 17. who resides near
Rio Vista, said he and McKelvy
went to the Reed place Thursday
night, that McKelvy whittled a
hole in the door so that entranp-
could be perfected. He gave this
evidence at the examining trial.
Seven prisoners escaped but one
of them wok back by 1 o’clock
Priday morning, being seen in the
Queen of Flowers. This chteey business district by. city, police-
will be mdd: by the Vitors‘at men and taken to- the Jall
— • " "" “I The prisonor, Howard Gray, fac-
ing penitentiary terms on charges
at burglary, attempt at burglary
Land theft over *10. has already
up of progressive firms in the Assistant County Attorney Roy
State pledged to offer you the Anderson stated that Hoplins tnot.
--S #4. ■ - n - 0 • - ##
Cleburne Times-Review Features Local, State and National News While it Jo Newt
---------------------■ ---- T1
It should, therefore, be the very g______ ______
'^Mr. son“E“rme
ature ast and north portion.402
East Texas: Fair, colder southe
west porticn. • SaM
Tyo notices of intention to mar-
ry And one marriage license were
recorded in County Clerk Homer
A. Gentry's office Friday and
Saturday.
The notices wen* filed by Miss
Travis Moulder and Charlie Cal-
inway. Blum, R-2, and Marcus
Fulford. Fort Worth and Miss
Louis Mae Hines, Covington. R-L
The license was issued to Walter
Tuoker, Burleson, and Miss Aline
Bayless. Alvarado, R-2. -
•u -■ L
expected that they will be
ne Dtdlu Timet — CotucUdaicd Oct. 1,1928 _
^Carrier in CUg The Only DaUg Newegap^r In Johnson County
n
A Big Help-
* We honestly believe that Cle-
burne's fine exhibition in the
football game at Temple Friday
was the direct result of the in-
terest shown by local fans in go-
ing there to back the team.
Six hundred and seventy ’people
rode She special train. Many others
made the trip by automobile.
The 144th Infanry Band went
on the special and the members
- of this unit are also due a special
TURN TO LAST PAGE.
TO BAN ANTONlb
V - Mrs. W. K. Thompson has gone
to San Antonio for a visit with
relatives and friends.
PRO and CON $15,864 STATE AID P1
What Do You Think?,
nimes-Review, we belleve,
d a distinct service to Cle-
Friday in bringing the play-
1 report of the Temple-
la football game to the fans
and at home.
only that but the Friday
on paper was held up a
onger than usual so that
subscriber might read the
ts with a good deaf of extra
of S. B Norwood, or. Mrs. Urate •
A. Norwood, his mother, is
beneficiary of the p +cy and em3
died to payment. was not 18
gated in this case and will has N
o be hereafter determined. The
verdict in this case merely hold
that the insurance company is
liable. —=-
Gcree, Odell and Allen and Rlee
and Gambill represent Mrs. Emma
R Norwood in this case. W. R
Walker of Cleburne and W. B.
Harrel of Dallas represent.MI Et
Ursie A. Norwood. The Southland
Life Insurance Compapy, dtend-
o’clock.
R. H. Deering
are too poor torsend tbema achosk 49gof -reigog t IheTBIgh sab nW
■ - ■ ----- ------ budding oli Che secorid evening.
to visit Mr. Taylor,
A musicale by members of the
Music Lovers Club will mark the
program to be given this after-
noon at the exhibition of can-
vases of Johnson County artists
at the Carnegie Library auditorium
sponsored by the Cleburne Art
Association.
Members of the Music Lovers
Club. Shakespeare Club and Gar-
den Club will be co-hostesses with
the Alt Association this afternoon
from 2 till 6 o’elock and today's
program will close the three day
display at the auditorium.
On Saturday' afternoon Mrs.
Dave Ross of, the Magazine Re-
search Club was to discuss ' the
history of art in Johnson county
and H. A. Parks of the Cleburne
Little Theater was to speak on
"Art in Stage Scenery.".
Many visitors saw the exhibition
on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. O.
H. Teesdale, president of the Art
Association, states but the largest
attendance is expected this after-
noon. The show is open to the
genetal public and all interested i
art are invited to call.
...
Hqel Flower Show yn, which
— W Ji co-operate . and • the. P
school who h ne: famlar wth oF the varlousi grqups Hri
the Uvea of outs anding great men j lagles who will represeni their
of America and the State of Ten- triets
as. Next to environment and hor
edty a child's life is influcnced
most by the literature he reads
Taylor, Burleson, is In serious com4)
dition in a sanitarium suffering L
from inturtes sustained Thwrada 3
at term on when a Buck in which
he was riding collided with another
truek.
The condition of 8cm Taylor was
reported unimproved Saturday
night.
Mrs W. E. Haris and MiseFlerle-
Tay for of Marietta, Okla., were here
Saturday on their way to Tengue
Practically All Of
Funds Secured,
Persons Says
Drilling operations at the Ed-
gar T. Hart test well for oil or
gas on the glesen farm are ex-
pected to be resumed Monday,
the delay being caused by the
di liters movtng their familis to
this city, information received here
Mated.
- Sufficient cable and sand Um*
are at the well to curry it to .
debth of over 16000 feet and J Ed
Persons, trusteg states that ptac-
tieally all of th« *11(0. ihc amount
estimated needed to cany the well
to 6000 feet has been raised
The holdings of the Cliizens
Oil Co are being held intact and
all stockholders in the corporatien-
to drill the well to the original
contract depth of 4400 feet will
share in any benefits should all
or gas be found in the additional
drilling, those in charge state.
4e
Six Prisoners Still
; At Large, Three,
Believed Seen
। Rumors of a grand jury, inves-
l tation of the Johnsnmeticsumtyi
jall break Tlntrsday* >^*1111111*
seven prisoners escAEe4E8
ing n hole in the wa rfi MM258
‘room t he upstairfheM/MM22H2e
then dug bricks out W ttiKKKa
Schools Form
County League
Johnson’ County Intersdholhs- 258
tic League for the year will be
organised at a meeting of princi-
pals and superimiendents here on ’
Saturday morntnig at 10 o'clock.
County supt I. G Kennon an-
nounces. 30822
All schools interested in the ,
league are to have represenatives.M
Ot fleers of the league will be 8
elected at this meeting
- t jea
Notre Dame Loses
To Pittsburgh 12-0
_ __ A
Defeat. of Notre Dame by Pitts- '
burgh proved a startling upset in
football of the nation Saturday. ‘
The Micks went down 12-0 for. 8
one of the few defeats they have N
suffered in past vears. Notre Dame 8
had been overwhelmingly picked
to come through
Minnesota defeated - Northwest-
ern 7-0 in another rams that
more or less upse predictiona.
In the Southwestern Conference
the dope ran true to form. Texas A
downing 8. M U 14-*. T. C. U.
battering Baylor 27-0. A. and M. 4
Iosins to Cenenatv 7-0 and Rice '
winning over Creighton 41-7.
Army beat William a id M y
23-0 Michigan State downed Sjin-’ ?
cuse 37-13, Auburn socked Misstas-
ippi 14-7, Oklahoma Agles beat .
Oklahoma U. 7-0. Tulane downed
South Carolina 6-0, Nebraska beat ~
Kansas State 610, Vanderbilt won
over Georgia Tech 12-0. Wash- ,
ington won over Missouri 14-#. EM
--•
• ■ . 13
Jurors For Week
in Court Given
2 ■ IfF
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 22, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 30, 1932, newspaper, October 30, 1932; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1598216/m1/1/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.