Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 249, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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rHB GRAHAM DAILY RKPOftTBB, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, IMA.
4
"yum (WEAL IN
OPENING SPEECH
GIVES PLATFORM
Senator 'Ben G. Oneal spoke Satur-
day morning at Eleotr* and that
afternoon at Henrietta to large
crowds in the interest of hie can-
4< 1 didacy for Ccngress. In opening at
Henrietta, he referred to the fact
tKat he was raised on a com inflation
f' i farm and ranch in Stephans County,
Tesasjjkid taught school, both in
, *v i^try and in a city high school;
. . star entered the practice of
faw at Weatherford, Texas. He
moved to Wichita Falls in 1916.
r {Senator Oneal stated that he to a
life long Democrat who has never
voted anything bat a straight Demo-
cratic ticket, both state and na-
tional ; and that he is for President
Roosevelt and the National Admin-
4 Vistratlon.
He reviewed some of Ms record in
the State Senate as indicating his
9 f stand on questions in the Congres-
sional race, saying he is not basing
his candidacy upon high sounding
phrases and a lot of promises but'
---
Crowds Jam Exposition Midway
I compensation should be made so bare qu prejudice against utilities
f that re-employment in private in- or any other business, but believe
f dustry may be increased, as the they should be regulated,
economic conditions will permit. I member of a legislative body,
The States should; co-opefate to be elective, must be able to fag friends here this week
among themselves by compact, and ^th his fellow-member*
reciprocal agreements as the prob- To ^ eMective for y, district he
herns common to groups of States, should be capable of thinking for J
■ Congress should encourage theae himself and to anrive at his own.
J compacts by giving the authority to conciusjons, as to measures pend- (
the States to make them. I voted jn?_ g0 far as they affect his dis-
i in the State Senate to ratify on the trjft. That has been my attitude 1
part of Texas, the oil compact.
in the State Senate. ..
Mrs. A. iE. Lynch and daughter.
U»is Mae, of Big Spring, are voh-
■ o-
Us* Reporter Ada For Result*
It* early stage attendance figure* | lion, in Dallas from June 6 to Nov.
far beyond expectation*, the $25.- 29. is off lb a flying »tart. Above
bIMi imn Tetta* Centennial Kxposi-lis a typical midway scene.
upon experience. He • made refer- that ,aw My Spnate amend- broadened so that sill deserving
ence throughout his talk to his nu-nt put into effect in 1933 the law person*, who, through no fault of
work in the State Senate as a guar- permjtting payment of auto license their own are in circumstances of monopolies
! “The apprehension of1, criminals
and thdir punishment should be
made surer ttid swifter. In 1933, I
announced publicly that I favored
the creation by the Texas Legis-
lature of a central 'bureau of iden-
tification and unification of law
enforcement agencies ' of the State.
In roy race for re-election ixi 1934,
I advocated these reforms and sup-
ported bills making these reforms.
The Federal government and the
States shonld further co-operate in
this movement.
“The anti-trust laws should not
be repealed and monopolies should
be prohibited. In the State Senate
I opposed every attempt to repeal
or ‘weaken the anti-trust laws of
the State and vigorously opposed
monopolies, in order that what we
sometimes. call small business may
be protected from the grasip and
oppression of large combinations or
Disfiguring Varicose
Veins Can Be Reduced
A Simple Home Treatment
Prove It At Smell Cost
Never mind what people eay. If you
have varlcoee or swollen veins and
want to reduce them, get an original
two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full
strength), at any flrst-clasa drug
store.
directed and improvenumt should be
JAPANESE OIL
MsA •• U • A.
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
Oiftorowt from OrSiatry Moir Tmnc*
IT’S A SCALP MfOICIMff
AOctSl. FEfcL IT WOtKi Af All Oruggirt*
Write for FIIII ■oohlot ' Ttop TrptP AM
I ho Hair ' Mptioapl RoaoPy C*. Raw VaR
Apply it to the enlarged veins as
_lrected and Improvement should be
noticed In a few days. Continue its use j
as size of swelling diminishea Satis- !
faction Guaranteed, or Money Back.
.-i. MOONE'S
iLEMERALD OIL
NATIONAL
Theatre .
"Public utilities should be regu-
lated in the interest of the peo-
"Prapci.- education should be pro- p,e My ,recor(i in ^ Senate re-
vided for every child. In the State fleets that position on my part. I
antee of his attitude and ability feei to March 31st instead of Jan- want, may have the hope of eco-
to deal with questkns now before uary 31st. Double taxation is too nomic protection.
the public, burdensome. The one cent Federal "Propo.- education should be pro- . M„
’ Jmon^ other things in his formal gasoline tax should be repealed. 11 vjded ...... P ■ * /
j nddreaphe said: “I favor conserva- got a resolution' passed through the WtP , warkod for adequat€ a
lx ■»> "*tuTal *ramTi *1™! Le»i*tature Texa« “kin« “ «- propriations for the public schools, j
. . Rtf, fertility* of the ml. flood peal of that tax, and twenty-flour , votfd fop the tarfeat aid
waters, and other natural resources, other States followed with similar applolpriationa ever made in Xexag
A. a private clti.en and as a State resolutions. This would save $10.-1 And sappl M/eii matong
Senator I have been for such con- 000,000.00 ** “■*--’* rp----1
to the people of Texas
per capita apportionments for firee
schools this year
$18.50 or $1,001
in the hss-
servation. The title to the waters this year.
should be kept always fee the peo- “A Social Security program qhan ever before
P*e- # 1 should be 'perfected and carried tory of the State.
“Those who labor directly upen the ont. In my race for re-election to “The government should receive
soil should receive proper return* tbe stglte ^ m ,1994 j ^' ODe hundred cents in value for
__ for their work. The government’s vocated Old Age Aasiatance, with every dollar spent. Such further
neglect of farmera and stockmen ^ g^ate paying a part and the expenditures as necessary in re-
C&hey’re Off!
^iould not be repeated. The Federal Federal government a part../ In lief employmnt for labor should
jw government should provide and en- j 1035 1 supported the constitutional be on works of a permanent char-1
* courage markets for their products amendment for that purpose and j a tier and for improvement* meet
at home and abroad. And should worked vigorously in the Senate needed in the community where
make scientific research to develop f^. ^he Old Age Assistance law. I j spent; lateral roads, improved
new home markets. In the State y,,^ fw the $150,000 appropria- school buildings, etc. Expenditures
Senate I have favored aoch experi- tjon ^ -jjd ^ crippled chil-1 should be lessened as rapidly as
mentation in Texas for new uses dren_ Ttii* fund is supplemented by, labor can get back into private em-
of- cotton. ! the Federal Government. The pro- . ployment. Reasonable reduction in
“A policy on the part of the gov- of Social Security should be the hours of labor (with adequate
eminent that will give the farmers
and the stockmen a fair price for
their products.
1 * "A policy of encouraging home
owning. Jn the State Senate I sup-
ported the constitutional amendment
** 1 exempting the family homeafluad 1
from taxes up to $3,000.00 assessed
valuation. The government should
provide thorough practical business 1
methods, insuring it against loss, J
means by which deserving tenants
and wage earners may become home
I | 1 owners.
i “A policy of fairness in taxation—
I ailed upon ability to pay and bene-
fits derived.
"In the State Senate I have work-
ed k> equalize and lessen the burden
of taxation. I have advocated taking
one cent of the four cent gasoline
tax to pay off County and District
Announcements
Invitations...
Visiting Girds.
Stationery—.
Our genuine
engraved foam
r ar^»
Socially Correct
e aa * a
WEDNESDAY •,. THURSDAY
George Bancroft - Ann Sothera
, Victor Jory In
|j “Hell-Ship Morgan”
Drama with the fury of si tro|dc
typhoon. Mutiny rules the sea
SHZNIC* INTERNATIONAl
HU
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE
A Motion Picturm Banod on thm Wortd-
r?non Franco* Hodgn01 Baroott Story
S Chapter One
Brooklyn.
Cedrio Errol, you:
by A. B. Chapin j
/
Political
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Graham Dally Reporter !■
authorised to announce the follow-
ing candidates for office, subject te
the Democratic Primary, July $$,
INI
For Congressman—11th District:
l|l W. D. McFARLANE
(Re-election)
1 ED GOSSETT, Vernon
GRADY WOODRUFF, of Decatur
Per County Clerks* - .......
O. B. (Ben) JOHNSON.
MISS PEARL MATTHEWS
, - *« . (Re-election)
ti______
If V • For Commissioner, Precinct No. Is
SAM COPELAND
. (Re-election)
ft -
It Is a night In the year 1843 in
rooklyn. — - }
Cedrio Errol, youngest son of the
Earl of Dorincourt, Ties dying. He
has incurred the wrath ot his noble
and wealthy father in England by
marrying an American girl. They
are living in humble circumstances.
Mrs. Errol—1“Dearest" to her hus-
band and her young son—brings
the news of the death to little
Caddie.
That scene close* the prologue...
The action skips two years to the
early summer of 1885. it is Ceddie s
birthday and his mother present*
him with a new bicycle. Ceddle by
this time U a well-grown little boy,
slender but wiry in build, and hand-
some. He is dressed fastidiously in
the fashion of the children of his
day. Although he give* indications
of a startling maturity of mind, be
world, sits on Hobb s cracker barrel
and drink* in all this wisdom very
sagely. Hobbs is bis preceptor, hi*
guide, counsellor and friend, .the
fount of HI wisdom. -
As for earls and marquissea,
Hobbs dismisses them ail with a
single eloquent phrase—“they're a
bad 1
Tot-
lid you 4ver know many of
them?” Ccddie Inquires.
“No, I guess not,” Mr. Hobbs ad-
mits. “But I’d like to catch one of
them in here, that's all. I'll have no
graspin' tyrant eittin' around on my
egacker barrels." .
Ccddie is properly impressed but
remarks charitably:
"Perhaps they wouldn't be earls
if they knew any better."
"Wouldn't they!” Mr. Hobbs re-
joins. “They just glory in it. It'a
in 'em—that's what ".
Considerably mystllfied, 'Ceddle te
considering this regrettable situa-
tion when Mary, the Irish servant
a? St™
t m.
Is nevertheless all boy—sturdy and
courageous.
With his new bicycle, Ceddle
rides gaily through the streets to
show It to Dick, his bootblack
friend, the old apple-wo man and his
grocer friend, Mr. Hobbs. He la ac-
costed by a group of street gamins
who try to take the bicycle away
from him. A rough and tumble
fight ensues In which Dick Joins,
siding with Ceddle. The two men-
age to give a good account of them-
selves, though outnumbered, until
a policeman Intervenes
At the
grocery. Mr Hobbs pro-,
enormous contempt for
I marqutesee" as he calls
fessee an
“earls and marqutesee'
them--oppressors of the poor, arro-
gant in their pride of weelth and
finesse. He telte Ceddle he wouldn't
allow one of them to step foot In
hie store—'TU be jiggered If I
would” he declares emphatically.
Hobbs, reading from an Illus-
trated British periodical about the
nobility, impresses upon Ceddle that
these are very evil persons Indeed.
Ceddle, knowing no better and pot-
sesalng a tremendous respect for
Hobb’a knowledge of the great
In Dearest’s home, comes to the
store looking for him. She tells the
boy that hie mother wants him at
home.
"There's some strange things
happenin' to us," she telle the boy
mysteriously.
Hurrying home. Mary slips up-
stairs with Ceddle and ? -esses him
up In his very best clothes. She
combe out his curly locks. He hur-
ries downstairs. A tali, thin, elder-
ly gentleman is talking to hte
mother, who has tears In her eyes.
She runs to her son and catches
him up m ber arms to ktss him.
It is evident that she is greatly
troubled.
“Oh, Ceddle. darling!” she ex-
claims to the puzzled child.
The tall old gentleman rises and
looks at Ceddie with hie sharp eyes.
Hs rubs his thin chin with hie bony
hand and seems not at all dis-
pleased.
“So this" he says at last, "so this
is little Lord Fauntleroy."
And thus begin* a new and most
amazing chapter In Ceddle’s career.
(To be continued tomorrow)
DAN DUNN — Secret Operative 48.
Keeip Up With His Adventures Daily in The Reporter.
MV friend, not even
TME PHONE COMPANY
KNOWS THIS PHONE'S
LOCATION— AN D
THE WIRES) TO IT ARE
ENCASED IN A STEEL
PIPE —1 HAVE THOUGHT
—, OF EVERVTHING/
Meanwhile
IN THE
BASEMENT
NEXT DOOR,
DAN DUNN
IN THE
GUISE OF
AN OLD
MAN AND
CHARLIE
con leb
BIT
LISTENING
IN WITH
THE LATEST
PHONE
TAPPING
DEVICE. *
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Trout, H. I. Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 249, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1936, newspaper, June 24, 1936; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1063937/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.