The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. [30], No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mills County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jennie Trent Dew Library.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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t that bargain you here boM! lookm« for«l) ****** C
I »• you •» »«»* «■••"-•*»• **•*• • **Try * ^ *JW«
where you live. W**»rry «(fOofla|W«r;
J. H. RANDOLPH Monb^fc;
Wd Lnwjn
At U
demon:
week »t
LouUta
ennuiim
at times of Jap
for freedom
Or CONSCIENC*
What’s the first thing you turn 1
to in the paper when you get M j
Well, so do I. but I mean else-
7here. Well, 111 tell you where f ,
tarn after reading the personals ]
and happenings of our town, It’s
to page three — Neighboring
News. The Lampasas Leader.the |
Hamilton News, the San Saba
News, and the Lometa Reporter. (
Last week, news from the Lo- (
meta Reporter wasn’t there, and (
I missed It, believe me. You know ;
as I follow Its lines I see the in- (
i side of the Reporter office. I see j
Mr Gale Talbot tinkering around
; the presses about as much as I
j see him out front In the office In
I the swivel chair. I always liked
Mr. Talbot because he comment-
ed one time when I sold him a “
ticket to Big 8pring, Texas. “You
seldom see one spell It correctly.
They'll add an “s" to the Spring
every time." Ill tell you I began _
to like that man right off.
Mr Talbot Isn’t there now. I
I think he sold out to the fellow
who came from Mullln. Big tall
j fellow, you know him. I can’t
think of his name. Anyway, Mr.
Talbot finally caught on one day
that I wanted to see how that
linotype machine worked. I had
helped unload It at the station. .
Well, sir, he took me away
back near a window where a fel-. ;
low was tapping the little key*
ever so lightly, like I'm doing on ,
this typewriter, only be we*, -
not hunting and pecking Ilk*..
I do. He knew what he was doing:
He even stopped letting the lit-,
tie lead slabs fall and shook ,
hands with me like he was glad
I wanted to see how It worked.
Mr. Talbot then took me be-
hind the machine to see.how the - j
type went from place to place
and came back again to col-
1 lect In 1U proper places by S
grooves. He had some type set
i In a square flat thing. There
I were advertisements, pictures
| and news. I tried' to read it but
, couldn’t because It was back-
wards. Mr. Talbot could rattle a
paragraph like that—bingo!
Over against the wall was the
! press that nearly touched the
1 ceiling. I never saw so much Ink
! Hitler
<£*• of November 2. IM1 «
tnlt time no fewer than 355 per-
sons saw luminous appearances
In the sky, usually described as
like the rays of ajj’/ish search-
light pointing upward from a
spot below the orizon. Most ol
^heee lights were seen in the di-
rection of the center of the
earthquake, as though something
that happened thereabouts caus-
ed the sky lights ns well as the
shock. It seems that the reality
of some kind of luminosity in the
•ky In the neighborhood of
earthquakes must be accepted,
although neither Mr Musya nor
streng
whale
by Ta.
durlnt
age. 1
abled.
the v<
count
menti
3,456
3551
ceiph
ably
ty ye
J. 1
son (
way,
abou
llton
fell
trail
You
frti'-
In permitting Professor John
P Klasson of Bluffton College
to take the oath of citizenship
with a reservation on bearing
| arms. Judge E. E Everett of Lima
| holds for the American Ideal of
freedom of conscience.
At the same time the Judge
lays himself open to a reversal
by the United States Supreme
court, which In the Schwlmmer
case of a dozen years ago and
the McIntosh-Bland cases of
1931 seemingly closed the door of
citizenship to those who will not
admit the obligation to bear
arms.
Yet for a century or more be-
| fore the World War religious ob-
l jectlon to arms bearing had
been legally recognized. Quakers
for example, were freely admlt-
j ted to citizenship when they
! came from abroad
We see no Incompatibility be-
I tween such a policy and the rec-
| ocnltlon that arms bearing Is a
fundamental obligation at the
j most solemn pleading of consci-
ence.
Professor Klasson Is a Mennon-
ite: he served in the World War
as a Red Cross worker. He is 46
years old. beyond military age.
and obviously a respected and
useful member of the commun-
ity For the naturalization bu-
reau of the government to make
so formidable a fight seems an
expensive and needless example
of official littleness.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
;;=OW
{{•in. ana me sewinuciu «*•
followed.
Evangelist? Of the Williams
!r nnir.gs Bryan type--he had an
idea and determined to peddle
it.
Prophet? More likely. When all
[| p old leaders were scattered,
disheartened, afraid, he had the
to strike uut and to or-
element in German
there been anything to rival uic
political audacity of the little
Austrian house-painter, who
stood before the world shouting:
• I am Germany.”
With a war-beaten, debt-rid-
den nation at his back, Adolf
Hitler elected to address the vic-
tors at Versailles, daringly, de-
fiantly Will he defy them from
Germany’s chancellory?
Before we discuss Hitler with
tins question in view, let's try to
get a picture of him in our
rnino.i. w rites Wm P Reed in the
San Antonio Light.
He h about the sizh of former
Mayor Walker of New York The
tesei'ib1 a”• end1 there Slight-
ly oi'kier than Walker. Hitler is
, ’ v, ;ranee
,,r • , ii. r < . ■.<■. brown
courage
ganize a new
life.
Statesman? Given a Germany
which had power to assert her-
»rlf at an international council
table, he would be hard-boiled,
relentless, possibly cruel With
Germany as she Is and Hitler In
ow’er. his potency Is question-
able.
Hitler overstrains his physical
powers frequently. An early riser
I is not infrequent he works un-
lit midnight, snatching 15 to 30
v mutes of sleep on a coueh in a
hotel suite in the late afternoon
Not a heavy eater, he is impa-
oeeasionally over the time
of his rhief aides spend
he lunch table.
Hitler is unmarried When he
is standing in the rear of his au-
tomobile receiving the salutes of
his legions of brown-clad, goose-
stepping Nazis, he is as Indefa-
tigable as he is attractive to wo-
men. The girls of South Ger-
many go wild over him He will
be 43 in April.
Although he reads a great
deal, chiefly history and politi-
cal biography, he seldom attends
a theater or the opera.
He welcomes all Influential
adherents to the sign of the
Swastika, but of all he demands
an oath of absolute, uncompro-
mising personal allegiance to
himself.
There is a streak of devil-may-
care in his m?ke-up. He drives a
beige, stream-lined touring car.
plentifully adorned with nickel
He cannot escape the conviction
the* the Communists would like
to bump him off ” Yet he ex-
poses himself constantly to any
• vert attack
M CITY
^BARBER SHOP
The place where you may jet—
A Good Shave
Up-to-date Hair Cut.
A Good Shampoo.
A Tonic
Call on ns for service!
D. B. EATON, Prop.
! la ,-(ui...' I,in" ■ J a ciash-
otherwise, he wears
sr ■ ■■ b! -'.'k ' . ,1 '«UI!t‘: "
If i:,,■ r ; 1fee’s a dab of a black
must ache Hitler never takes a
drti<! He in a strict vegetarian.
He refrains from smoking him-
self and objects to anyone smok-
ing in Ins presence His young
adjutant • find all mariner of ex-
ause:, to leave a conference room
to "sneak” a cigarette.
At a firs* meeting. Hitler ap-
pears anything save a ruthless
dictator Rather, he is shy, some-
times a bit confused It is only
when ho gets to expounding his
political theories tint his some-
what throaty voice - hoarse from
outdoor speaking becomes in-
tero;;' ing
ti >■'. , nlv when von see him
“on ivvrode' that you obtain
some " ■: i- of ‘be man's real
charm, hi • ;> w er his eloquence.
Before I lie mr. ,.**s of his follow-
ome
See us tor Ibw prices on C. K
Radio Butteries Charted terl
TEXACO GAS
M. R. WYLIE
ADDING TO THE FAME
OF THE MOLUSONB
Capt. James A. Mollison,Brlt-
lsh Roval Air Force, again has I
shown great skill and courage as ;
an aviator. In the Heart’s Con- I
ten—a Puss Moth plane weigh-
ing but little more than a ton— |
he recently crossed the South |
Atlantic from east to west.
Taking off at Thles (French i
West Africa), near Cape Verde. 1
Capt. Molltson flew to Natal — !
on the Brazilian coast — at a (
speed averaging 116 miles an \
hour Following a course from '
n ortho-I'd to southwest above an j
unusuahv quiet sea. he covered
about UGO statute miles, without 1
Incident , J
The', hep sharply contrasted
to Mo''ison's flight across the
North Atlantic last August —
from Portmamock Beach (near
Dublin' to Pennfleld (New
Brunswick), In the Heart’s Con-
tent. Fog and head winds then
combined against Capt. Molltson
preventing him from reaching
New York—his objective—with-
out a stop. He covered 2600 miles
In his first transatlantic hop,and
is credited with the first solo
flight from east to west across
the stormy waters between Eu-
rope and Nort^ America.
Molltson (*£ Scotsman) first
became widely Jknown in 1931, by
WE W
pit: Mr
bent of
■ up to
■ the of-
I by the
|i eper-
p county
[«t Oold-
Lkr Wea-
IMent on
TOUR INSURANC
LET US FIGURE
Although accom-
panied by one or two adjutants,
he walks along pretty much as
he pleases without giving the
slightest impression of using his
young aides as a bodyguard or
shield.
rork. that day.
Insurance
heard. I looked around then,! !
looked at Mr. Talbot for an ex-
planation. He said they were
sawing cuts of advertise ms nis so
they’d fit In their places along
with the set type.
Back next to the office was • |
room like a pantry. Only Instead 1
of cakes and pits yon saw stacks
of envelopes, colored paper far j
advertising and prtnttaR paper.,
All you could aee e*BlJ||pM
shelve*.
Out tp front e«atn Ur. TWx*
KEEPING UP WITH TEXAS
HEALTH HINT
“I have been to Texas’’—That
statement standing alone does
not mean much, but taking It
along with the fact that one has
to travel more than 750 miles as
the crow flies, to cross the state
the longest way—from the north-
east corner, near Texarkana, to
El Paso, in the southwest comer,
makes It of Interest to students
of geography. m
8even states, a part of a for-
eign country and the world’s
largest gulf are required to
bound Texas. This common-
wealth of the Lone Star has 254
counties with a total of 2*6.806
square miles, or more than the
entire area of 13 other states.
The population Is well above
6,000,000—The Earth.
Making the bones grow longer
in children’s legs which are too
short because of infantile pa-
ralysis or some similar condition,
by drilling holes in them and
culling in two the central core of
blood vessels and bone marrow
is a new surgical procedure de-
scribed to the American Medical
Association by Dr Albert B. Fer-
guson of the New York Ortho
oaedic Hospital. Long bones
inch as those of the human leg
rave two different blood sup-
plies, one through the bone
marrow and the other through
the living membrane that covers
the outside of the bone. Doctor
Ferguson had noticed that in ac-
cidental fractures or other cases
in which te blood supply thru
the marrow was Interrupted, the
bone frequently lengthened fast-
er than It would have done oth-
erwise. Working on this clue, 16
children with one leg shorter
thttr the other have been treat-
ed ftjKan Aperatton In which two
holes are drilled Into each of the
leg bones about one-third of the
way from each end, a knlfe-Mke
Z\ VERY q
offer o»l
vagi/tnc vaiur ofj
actlr **
din your dxw •
•fen.
England In a'De Havllland Moth
plane. He covered 10,000 miles In
8 days, 21 hoars. In March, 1032,
Molltson followed that achieve-,!
ment with a solo flight from
England to the Union at So
Africa In 4 days, 17 hours.
8an Antonio Express.
ip
r« aw rmt
gfvvr
or Just
me* haeit
Constipated 30 Years
Aided by Old Remedy
‘‘For thirty years I had consti-
pation. pouring food from stom-
a^clftked me, rj*|be MM
A house bin to
of radio for advi
and revising pr
,t .< K
» ♦;«/'■* •*
tunrw '‘J
W' -*4JS
M* HW to
Adlerika I am a new pertdh.
Constipation Is a thing of the
past," — Alice Bums. — Daniel
Drug Store.
............. ;■ M "toff
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Patterson, R. H. The Mullin Enterprise. (Mullin, Tex.), Vol. [30], No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1933, newspaper, February 23, 1933; Mullin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1059854/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.