The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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V!
THUS, brilliant author of ba.kwii.d,
Feather will oiler you> new ttctloh
thrill. There's adventure in Shaw's
SKt’ ,r ;* '"'M ** * * v >• *r* '
battle with the company ' and there's
' <" .' ■ ■■r
romance in his love for beautiful
. • ■ ' •
Auntttte'Xeclere, orphaned queen of
Mackinec. You'll be delighted by a 1
spectacular race to new hunting
.
grounds . . . bv the bitter strife that
>*
rocks a primitive forest when white
■ m ’ ■ • d 4
f ■ ■ *
men battle for the Indian's trade.
Watch for Black Feather as it unfolds
serially
DELIVERED IN
I)E LEON
Price Include* transportation
charges, front av^d re*ir bump-
ers and spare tire. (Tiies and
License Plates extra.)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1937.
THE DE LEON FREE PRESS
PAGE THREE
IN THE DOLEDRUMS!
In the long-gone clays of old sailing ships a vessel
would often lie for days in mid-ocean in a dead calm,
not a breath of air to move it on—languid, inactive,
helplessly “in the Doled rums.”'
LIVESTOCK “DOLEDRUMS”
Right now your livestock and poultry are likely to
be “in the dolednims." The long, hot summer has
sapi>ed vitality, has taken its toll of strength and
virile development. The wind that will bring them
out of the Dolednims is . . . FEED.
.......... TRY GOLDEN OAK
Makes languid pullets “snap right'out of it” and
starts them off t * piofkable fall laying/ Same with
cattle, hogs, horses and mules.
Remember, we manufacture a
c
Golden Oak Fa d For Fi ery Purpose
GOLDEN OAK MILLING CO.
(\ 1/. Caraway tV* Sons, Props.
WASHINGTON
NE4WS
mm
-rom con
CLYD2 L.
Ml
SI TORS
Tl.it
s na.-t
\\ * - k
\\ e
h.tv-
had
m •
in vis
it i *r= n
the
,f 11
f rum
the
lb-
trfcf. ”
'fhr > 1
-ir" ui!"
Mr.
i-i*i
.Mrs.
Da
ti Gall
: chi r.
I>a\ id
Sit -
ton,
Mr-.
I'.
! ’. It-
ml an !
la tig
bier,
M Kuy
■k- niiall
Till M ,s A.:
Ray r
Ranger,
, Mr-. D.
K. Water .
f GUcn.
A!--. R
■ ' S| • • ;
ami m.-i !"■ •
■ or'y f
i-ia -Man
-1 and M
r . ! * •• R:
: . >!' of
RllT’g .-•
and Me
. H. hi. D I
.. • ..n*l
: , . 1 * •
■•a ' Hr-
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A D.l1
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NT - ! -T
k vv
1 ad -.a
ui- U ■ i>*-“■-■
""fan
a ■ :' n-
-'.-•it !
ut UI th
- th-
- *■ . - TI •
"-* afi- i
v 1,ii h
anyone can :
:* 4 wni'Ti
'T '.i.H .
.■'me. I-'
o ''gilt - •) '
• '.V.ue
and Hi
ar l.r'-l
1 . T .1 •’
L"
h( 'ig •
a i ' r
('flip ! ..TI-
• ' take
san an uni o is iimn; point
I'OK SOCIAL SK(TRITV HOARD
The San Angelo field office of tht
Social Security Board is one of a
number being established at rtrutegic
points thYougho.it the United States
to bring administration of the Federal
Old Ape la tn f-its sections <; ;h* s
cial Security Act close to the j-eople
affteted by it. Tht of fit “ is ioia'.**:
at-112 Rust Building, vvyth W. O. Kiac
in rharee a> managtr.
The San Angelo t'ielj office ha- I
at present three employees. . As th>- i
'urrie *f wo*k increases, aduitio.nal 1
; p« rsonne! will be added in accordance I’*'-*-
| v. th ( v.l «»-rv:.-e requirem* nt.~. !. ini D'.i-t;
peim.ns having tht netessary civil I ' I*
s* ■ \ ■ t- ,-tatus and otherwise mettiny ! ’ ;•
i the ret;airen.t nt • * f tne Social Securi- I -
'Beard w ill be fiven preference.
Tht St-.-.a! Security Act require.- that
ail jw’HR } nel of the Hoard be ein-
i pit yeti in accordance with civil r-
I vlc“ law and re jrulations.
The San Angelo office will bav
ST A mil TV
ti Clia rn’.i.n
Hoar*!.
tpidly -hiftir:
' . :i< "and -a.d '.tie
ct non ic stability and
at;a r.< -' by et...••dinut:
: It Tit ----
One of the dutie s of thi field-1 ffice
will be- to provide employers, employ- i nothing to do with the collection of
ees. and all other interested, persons I",.. u.. u„der any title of tht" Soc a!
with accurate information r* garth rip I Security Act, -ince this is a function
their rights and obligations under j , e the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
Federal Old-Age Benefits provisions | Treasury 'Department
Lump-sum payment provisions of
the Federal Old-Ape benefits plan be-
of the Act. The s< rviees of the staff
of this office will be avai.abl* to tie
public at all times for interpret utn n
<if this ettion of the Act.
Functions of this office are to facil-
itate the Social Security Board’s rela-
tions with the thousands of persons in
this field area for whom Federal Old-
Ape Benefits began to acme on Jan.
I, 1937, irs-well as to assist in the ad-
m mist ration “of other aspects of the
social security prop ram. Until per-
sonnel is recruited for tile San Angelo
came effective January 1. Until
monthly benefits become operative in
1942. only lump-sum payments will be
made. Persons receiving the.-e lump-
sums will lie 11 ) workers who have*! tion to build two more battleships and
WALL ANI> HOUR I.’iGleLA-
TION— -b. far has... .the action :i
minimum wage legislation pone that
scouts for the Administration are
looking for material to build tie new
Labor Standards Board. L. Metcalf
Walling of Rhode Island, who now ad-
ministers the Walsh-Healev Act, will
pr bably be the new head of the
agency if plans are carried out as they
stand.at present. *
BATTLESHIPS— The authoriza-
WAGE AND HOUR I EGI>! A-
TiU\ The wap. :.i d h us '1 vvh . h
has pa.-.-ed tie- Senate is Lie for a
proat deal of .ham up. i!•:.I
that will affect mily part if tie py •
pie. Sonic p.ojiUp- • ! v. . rk. t- have
b> * ii excl ud' d by fi.s : ’!. Tht—
.rkw rr service- • r:n:< - ..: d :rr man;.
k rids ,.f .ii.-: ribut i. ri. ar>- • * miinled
in this • reputation.
rugti.ivan Pioneer to
Seek U. S. Training
been in covered employments after
December 31, 1936, and have reached
the ape of Co,'or (21 estates of per-
sons whi
ploy mem
two more cruisers will lie soupht next
year, was annaOnced by the Navy De-
partment. In the meantime, the State
have been in covered em- j Department moved to economic dis-
after December 31, 1936, armament with it- new commercial
and have died. Lump-sum pay- treaty with Russia.
of,'..", no i lerical work will he hand-j ments now payable amount to d‘p j ---
led; however, the manager will he in |er cent of the total wages earned -in SUGAR QUOTA LAW—Th*- House
covered employments alter December passed the sugar quota law which
31, 193C. , I rt-trilled the importations of ref:ti* ■ 1
-----J -upar from Hawaii, Puerto Rico, an.1
A- ,n courtship, so in domestk
the offic*. to answer all itiijuirits re-
"arding i Id-ape benefits. Issuance of
account number cards by the San An-
jyelo office will begin within a few
days, or as soon as the necessary j Lghting—the real excitement occurs
typists can lie assigned to thb work. in the early stages. ____,
the Virgin Islands. If the Senate con-
ic ur.- in this legislation it is believed
that the White House will veto.
| INCREASED BENEFITS- The
I provisions of existing law- gc verning
service-connected benefits for World
War veterans and their dependents,
H. R. 63X4, passed the H>.u.-e. Com-
pensation of widows of World W ar
ve terans w ho died from sen. ice-con-
1 nfeted disabilities ts inereased trr --ov-
Jeral ways. Compensation <>f widow-
( between r>0 and 65 years »f at-ds
is laisi-d to $37.50 per month;
widows above 65 year- of ope ;t '
raised fro.m $40 to $-15 per : I
also mcroases c..mp< n atioti < 1 d-
pi ndent fathers and fiiotho. v.l; -*
sons died in the war or from s--r.
connected disabilities to ' U, .>• ;
month. Whore t wo parents ;•.<■ 1 >. i if .
$25 f .t* each poo month i- p'-m I d. ;
jlf a parent is drawing >57. 0
ante a month, ho will not bon* fit
| dor the law, but if only one p,.; •••;•
'ms living ;m*i ho is drawing b. |..w >4 .
I per month thi amount is itnn * a-" '
[$■15 a month which th'1 p..ri -ba i
| receive during th<- r.-ina mb
life.
CANCER INSTITUTE A 111
authorizing the • ret-tinn of a >7 (..(mo
National (lane, r In.-titut*- was peopl-
ed by the Pr**sid*-nt. The hill is for
the purpose of revitalizing the Fed* t
al fight against the dread. I t!< atb
dealer, veneer.
TAX EGO PH OI ES- Th* Joint
Committee on Tax Evasion and
Avoidance has recommemled plugs
fop eight important loopholes tn th*
tax laws. Domestic f^-rsonel holding
companies, incorporated talent, artifi-
cial deductions for sales or exchange
of property leases, artificial deduc-
tions for interests and business ex-
pense, holding companies, multiple
trusts, non-resident aliens; were the
loopholes that were taken care of.
Kith session of the Texas Agricultur-
al Writers’ Confeience will not he
!i>' I. There aieno known *a os of
i-ifontilo paralysis in this section of
I ■ xas, but Mi*- Po..rd felt that it
old not he advis-ble to disregard
v+r—cpinion of th‘ State H<-alth authi r-
•t « s.
I regret that this stop wa-; n< ces-
s;i? . , as 1 had expected a pleasant
visit with you. We have never had so
many favorable responses from those
invited to attend the Writers’ Confer-
ence and I am sure this would have
been one of the lihosl sCSDolis that
th* organization has ever held.
Please in.Id yourself in readiness to
attend th* sessions next year when
wo hop*, no condition- will arise to
prevent the most 'successful comple-
te ri of y i ur programs.
I wish to take this < pportunity to
again thank th*' Pres- of Texas for
its genuine and ahl* cooperation with
th* A. <fe M. College and its several
branches and divisions in making th*
public acquainted with the various
benefits available in th* uv of new
ant| sound information .that has been
assembled for the guidance of farmers
and their families. Without- your gen-
erous as-istanco the spreading of new
km vvledge would he much slower anil
less effective.’
Sincerely your friend, T. O. Walton,
President. ’v
Worked On Coulee Dam
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. ^jihI received
a booklet describing the Grand Coulee
Dam, located in the State of Washing-
ton, from their son, Ottis Hood, who
has lived in the Pacific Northwest for
a numlier of years, formerly making
his home in Idaho. Young Hood is
engaged in the building trades.
Grand Coulee Dam, contains eleven
and 9 quarter million cubic yards of
concrete, and is the first structure
ever built by man that is larger than
Pyramids of Egypt. It will require
eigdit years to complete the project,
which is located in central Washing-
ton on what is known as the Big Bend
ol the Columbia River. The project
is costing the government $179,000,-
000. will have a capacity of 2,520,000
horsepower for thtj_ generation of
electric current, and the water for ir-
rigation will reclaim 1,200,000 acres
of arid but intensely fertile soil. The
dam will be 550 feet high and will
m< a- ur< 4,300 feet at the crest.
E* w of us < vor turn
ability on ourselves.
our critical
Hoping to gain new ideas and
experiences to take back t6 the
women of her country. Miss Al-
cira Lopez Ibarburu of Monte-
video, Uruguay has applied for
and been awarded a scholarship
at Texas State College for
Women this fall. A pioneer in
physical »duration for the girls
of Uruguay, she wishes to gain
more preparation for the worlu-
In her application she expressed
a desire that “the’ traditional
generosity and hospitality of the
United States can give me and
my fellow women this oppor-
tunity which will mean so much
to the development of women
m-j«* ciety and to the creation of
tighter, relations betvvi»«s our
countries.’’
A. A. M. I'RE'S | III VI -I \D-
I ill I n\\ INC i 1 PI 1 ft 4 ri
AGRH I 111 R M V, R; i i’4-
GOING I: -'TAT.oN •
!:• ■:7. G< nt;."! *• TI •>• t. D*
, nan i .<-•!• - -f lb- a 1 . v ‘ I •'. Aj
M. ' ’..Ii*.. - .-:
fall* ii. parai, oa" • ‘ ■ M.<
state mail*' iiiaovi ■ tit i .,
t5,n *f noire than 1, ;00 i - y- and girls
w5*1 i \poet* 1 1 ■ ..•'.•*•' 1 ■ -
August 16-19. Theref. n the
rwi.nimi-ndatieii of t1 * v'tat<- H< alt.h
Officer, tie Hoard •' D. ••«.:. a - f lie
l'fi||#*g* ;■;!.* f.'dered G* ■ i* -pi jstI • *
nual r.:rie«T-’ 5h..rt 1 ’ a- * ai d th*
CLEAN AND WHITEN TEETH
with Calm,, the Oxygen tooth powder which penetrates to
ing, Protects the gums and -is economical to use.
TRY CALOX AT OUR EXPENSE
What Calox-will do for your teeth is.easily demonstrated by
you in your own home at our expense. Simply fill in th*
coupon with name and address and mad it to us. You will re-
ceive absolutely free a lest can of CaLOX TOOTH POWDER,
the powder nmu- and more people are using every day.
--FREE TRIAL COUPON-
MrK'«><id; vK ktl bu • Inc . h ‘.IrfirM, Conn. Dr pi .A N.*
Sen .1 n.r n
r *fl»c fit f It
N’rfnir___
A<fJrrs»
r <* ol C a LUX TOOTH POWDtR at no
* UF H.
AGREEMENT RENEWED-- Mr.
Roosevelt ha.s proclaimed a renewal
for a year of the special commercial
agreement between Russia and this
country. IXiring the coming , 12
months, the Soviets will purchase a
minimum of $40,000,000 worth of
American products.
A new kind of Deodorant
Y0D0RA
a* aj your^acr
WHIN YOU BUY THE uhJGcOuH*.
It only takes 2 dabs of Yodora aftei
which it vanishes instantly.
Soothing as a cold cream and does not
•tair d»licat* clothing.
You get positive protection with Yodora.
Quick to disappear—there's no waiting,
no ''drying”. You can dm it right altar
• having Yodora protecta from the mo-
ment you apply It It brings yon secarityl
Yodora is ideal for
soothing end safe. In Tubes end
each 234- ..............- ■ '.......
At Ym>- Favorite Drag Store
• It may be fun to “take a chance"—but
why gamble when you buy razor blades?
Probak Jr. selling at 4 for lOf, is a double-
edge blade of known quality, made by the
world’s largest producer of razor blades.
Automatically ground, honed and stropped
by a special process, it glides over the tender
spots without pull or irritation. Buy Probak
Jr. at your dealer today.
PRO
JUNIOR
A NOWC1 Of im WOOIOI
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Scott, Mrs. R. L. The DeLeon Free Press. (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, August 20, 1937, newspaper, August 20, 1937; De Leon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143239/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.