The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
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The Whitewright Sun
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WHITEWRIGHT, GRAYSON COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932.
5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year.
*
RECORDS ARE BROKEN,
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Christmas Cantata
To Be Given Here
Night of Dec. 18
Only the term of
more
TRUE
ALLIGATOR STORY
Sun was
4.
MRS. SARAH SIMMONS
ROTARY CLUB
in-
pay-
s
head became his own.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
14
large propor-
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•s
Bsf
County Agent Will
Assist In Campaign
To Exterminate Rats
HEARING IS SET FOR
ROAD INJUNCTION
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
IS ORGANIZED HERE
ECONOMY PROJECTS ’
FACE LEGISLATURE
VETERANS ASK FOR
AID IN PAY CUT FIGHT
SMALLEST COTTON
CROP SINCE 1923
FORT WORTH MAN
PURCHASES BUILDING
A pound of raw silk can be made
from 1 % pounds of cocoons.
price; 20,000
miscellaneous
President Approves New
Veterans Hospital
WASHINGTON.—Presidential
proval of construction of
FARM HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE THANKSGIVING
HENDERSON FILES
OWN BANKRUPTCY
PLEA WITH COURT
the
his
a
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And, speaking of elements, you
know, of course, that the diamond, is
the hardest of all gems—being 15%
harder than steel. ,
and
ex-
■ H -..... ■. .
VOL. 54, NO. 16.
Hooper*
record
\
Chinese firms are gaining control
over the automobile business in the
Netherland East Indies.
_____________________________________________________________________________.
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MEMORY EXPERT SELLS
HEAD TO SCIENTISTS
DEMOCRATS HAVE
TO BORROW SPACE
JOHNNIE V. DOSSEY
NOMINATED FOR CLASS
BEAUTY AT C. I. A.
ap-
construction of a new
$250,000 146-bed infirmary at the
Veterans’ Hospital at Camp Custer,
Mich., was announced today by Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
of veterans affairs. I
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Of cholera victims a
tion die within an hour.
. A royal stag is one having twelve-
tined antlers.
- The program at the Rotary Club
luncheon Friday was in charge of F.
M. Echols. The program was given
by Leroy Martin, six, and Lonnie D.
Martin, four, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Martin. They sang several
songs with- Mrs. F. O. Mangrum ac-
companying at the piano. Most of
the club had never heard the young-
sters sing. The boys are exception-
ally good singers for their ages, and
their numbers were enjoyed by all.
Following the program plans were
discussed for relief work in White-
wright this winter. It wras suggested
that a mass meeting be called at-
which a committee be appointed to
direct the work, with the churches
and civic organizations of the city co-
operating in the work.
Friday’s meeting was the fourth
100 per cent meeting in November’
and the seventh consecutive 100 per
cent meeting, a record few clubs
have made. President W. R.
is proud of the attendance
made by the club.
The Hardest Element
The hardest of elements is carbon.
It has the highest melting point, too
—3,500 degrees. The lightest is hy-
drogen. The heaviest one, you rare-
ly hear of—osmium—some 15%
heavier than gold and a trifle heavier
than iridium.
E. C. Pannell of Fort Worth has
purchased the building on the corner
of Grand avenue and Bond street,
which was formerly owned by B. B.
Hall and Mrs. Gilliam Lindsey.
Mr. Rannell has leased the build-
ing to G. M. Gann, local agent for
the Sinclair Refining Company.
Roscoe Vestal has leased the front
of the building and will continue the
operation of the Sinclair filling sta-
tion. The building is 50x140 feet and
contains a showroom and space for
garage and storing automobiles. Mr.
Gann expects to lease the rear of the
building for a garage.
In the last issue of The
a story clipped from a Grayson Coun-
ty newspaper, which told about Claud
Phillips of the Kentuckytown com-
munity finding a three-foot alligator
on high and dry land. The Sun in a
half-hearted way intimated that Mr.
Phillips found a lizard and thought
it an alligator, but stated if Mr.
Phillips said it was an alligator it
was an alligator. Mr. Phillips wanted
us to be convinced beyond a doubt, so
Thursday morning he brought the
alligator to The Sun office for the
editor to see with his own eyes. We
are convinced that Mr. Philips found
the alligator and we are willing to
admit that it is not impossible to find
an alligator outside the swamps of
Mississippi.
Mr. Phillips has had the alligator
hide stuffed and was displaying it on
the streets Thursday morning. And
the job was done so well that without
close inspection it would pass for a
live alligator.
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The two-story, nine-room dwell-
ing, known as the Feilder Simmons
home, located about five miles north-
west of Tom Bean, was destroyed by
fire about 4 o’clock last Thursday
morning. It was occupied by Bonnie
Kay and family and was owned by
J. H. Waggoner. Mr. Kay lost all of
his household furnishings and cloth-
ing. The second story of the build-
ing was a mass of flames when Mr.
Kay was awakened by the roar of the
fire. He and his wife and three chil-
dren rushed from the building in
their bare feet and night clothes. As
Mr. Kay was leaving the building he
picked up a sewing machine and car-
ried it out with him. This and a small
table was all he saved from the
flames.
Mr. Kay did not have any insur-
ance. The dwelling, which was val-
ued at $3,500, was insured for $2,-
000. The fire started on the second
floor or* roof, according to Mr. Kay,
and was under good headway when
discovered.
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WASHINGTON.—Massed support
back home for new veterans legisla-
tion is being sought in an effort to
prevent reductions in the federal
money that goes to former soldiers.
American Legion officials are
leading the drive.. They said today
they were none too optimistic about
the short session bringing approval
of their whole new program but
thought a drive for additional vet-
erans benefits might give reduction-
ists less chance of success.
The Legion is waging its campaign
principally through local posts
throughout the country. Officials of
the organization are sending “edu-
cational” data to these posts oppos-
ing cuts proposed by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States and
the National Economy League.
The Legion also is supplying in-
formation with which to convince
voters that Congress should approve
the Legion’s four-point program,
which would cost more than $2,500,-
000,000 in 10 years. This includes:
Cash payment of adjusted compen-
sation certificates; pensions for wid-
ows and orphans of Wbrld War vet-
erans; establishment of a special
Senate committee to handle veterans
laws only, and an amendment of law
to presume service connection for
some chronic and constitutional dis-
eases.
The Legion’s position, officials
said, is that the bonus “can wait a
while.” But as they made this state-
ment, Representative Patman, Dem-
ocrat, Texas, returned to the capi-
tal and said he was prepared to con-
tinue his fight for immediate
me nt.
Under the direction of Robert W.
Grant, a cantata, “The Nazarene,”
will be presented at the MethodiSt
Church in Whitewright on the eve-
ning of Dec. 18.
The cast will be made up largely
of members of the choirs of the Pres-
byterian Church and the Methodist
Church with members of other choirs
also co-operating. Rehearsals are now
under way, and no effort will be
spared to make this the outstanding
event of its kind in Whitewright
church annals.
Mi^ Grant, the director, has had
wide-experience in choral work, and
he is entering upon this production
with unusual enthusiasm because of
the abundance of talent available.
Cantatas have * been presented
with
dozen
created
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LONDON.—The man with
world’s best memory has sold
head for $5,000 down and $450
quarter until he dies.
A group of anonymous physicians
associated with King’s College hos-
pital are guaranteeing the money to
Datas, the memory man, so they may
analyze his brain when he is dead.
They want to discover the explana-
tion for his extraordnary powers of
memory.
“They are insuring that I shall
never want,” said Datas, “but as long
as I can keep on performing I shall
never touch the money. I should like
to leave it to the hospital, but if my
family needs it, it will go to them.”
forgets
an
In keeping with a custom of
years, a White Gifts program will be
presented by the members of the
Central Christian Church December
18 at 7:30 p. m. The offering will be
sent to the Juliette Fowler Orphans’
Home at Dallas. This type of pro-
gram has become well known in re-
cent years. Singers from each of
the Whitewright churches will par-
ticipate in the pageant, which is un-
der the direction of Miss Gladys Ray.
Prominent Business
VOTE TALLY SHOWS Man, Afoot, Catches
Rabbit On Street
amendment for
county govern-
With Carl May as president and
Lloyd Moore as secretary and treas-
urer, the Whitewright Burial Asso-
ciation has been organized here for
the purpose of providing death bene-
fits for its members.
The need has long been felt in
this community, and Mr. Moore has
been frequently requested to perfect
such an organization.
The association will be operated
with practically no expense except
for the payment of death claims. The
organization expenses are taken care ficials and employes, probably 10 per
of with the membership fee. 1 —x ~~J ------------------.•—
The membership will comprise
family groups, with a membership
fee for the entire family of $2.00,
payable one time only, comprising the
initial cost to the individual family.
Assessments at the rate of 75 cents
per fanily will be made as needed to
pay death benefits, which will be
$150 for persons between the ages
of 12 and 65 years, $75 for persons
between the ages of 6 and 12 years,
and $50 for persons between the ages
of 1 and 6 years.
The Sun commercial printing de-
partment has printed application
blanks for the association; and is
now working on policies to be issued
to the members.
H.
Harvey, Liberty, 45,045;
Verne L. Reynolds, Socialist-Labor,
21,858; Jacob S. Coxey, Farmer-La-
bor, 6,465; James R. Cox, Jobless-
Liberal, 219.
The “Populist” ticket polled four*
votes in South Carolina to bring the
total minor party vote to 1,008,164.
» Roosevelt’s plurality of 6,738,584
■over Hoover compares with a plu-
rality of 6,423,612 given Hoover
•over Smith in 1928 and the 7,338,513
Coolidge plurality over* Davis in
1924 when a third party ticket was
in the field.
—-—Six~ -spates gave Roosevelt
than a million votes: California, 1,-
276,423; Illinois, 1,882,304; Missouri,
1,006,613; New York; 2,524,616;
Ohio, 1,301,695; Pennsylvania, 1,-
278,425.
Hoover polled more than a million
in four states: Illinois, 1,432,756;
New York, 1,930,678; Ohio, 1,227,-
■679; Pennsylvania, 1,442,393.
The figures to date indicate there
will be no change in the electorate
vote in the final returns from the to-
tals recently compiled, which showed
Hover won only six states—Connect-
icut, Delaware, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, and Vermont—with a total
electoral vote of 59 against the oth-
er 42 states for Roosevelt with an
electoral vote of 472.
cent, and representing approximately
$2,000,000 a year.
Raising the school age from 6 to
7 years, a saving of $2,000,000 a
year.
Merging of state departments and
bureaus, to save $500,000 annually.
Decreasing travel and other ex-
penses for a saving of $50,0,000.
• Cutting down the number of dis-
trict courts and reducing or abolish-
ing the courts and civil appeals, to
save $500,000.
Constitutional
merging city and
ments, avoiding duplication in jobs
of all kinds.
Amendment reducing number of
counties, perhaps to coincide with
senatorial districts.
Reducing House membership from
150 to 62 members.
Special Tax Bills.
Revenue bills receiving prelimi-
nary consideration take in a sales
tax and a few special measures in-
creasing the tax on oil and gas and
giving the comptroller more collec-
tors to gather’ in taxes now escaping.
The city-county merger amend-
ment was offered in the regular ses-
sion of the Forty-second. It reached
the House and lacked only two votes
in the Senate. Since then a wave of
public sentiment has swept the coun-
try for reduction of government
costs, local, state and national, and
this plan often has been approved by
citizens at meetings throughout the
State.
Members of the joint legislative
efficiency and economy committee,
at work many months, have main-
tained secrecy as to its specific rec-
ommendations, but have been frank
in saying substantial decreases in
costs, from stationery to department
merging, will be urged. At least a
half dozen bills will emerge from this
committee.
Whether the Legislature will put
through a plan to cut $8,000,000
from government costs is another
question. Of the total state expendi-
ture, highways and schools take up
80 per cent of the whole. If those two
chanches are untouched only 20 per
cent of costs are left to figure upon,
and the entire state tax burden is
but 15 pel’ cent of the whole, accord-
ing to members of this committee, as
well as to state officials.
To Report on Finances.
The four committees at work on
bills to be ready by Jan. 10 include:
Efficiency-economy, H. N. Graves,
chairman; fee investigation, J. W.
E. H. Beck, chairman; tax survey,
Ben Oneal, chairman; oil industry
inquiry, R. J. Long, chairman.
The Board of Control also is pre-
paring a report on finances, showing
not only what reveunes will be avail-
able, but which will list all items of
proposed expense, this to serve as a
guide to the Senate Finance and the
House Appropriation Committees.
Last year total government ex-
pense for the State of Texas reached
$107,000,000.
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B. F. Gray, county farm demon-
stration agent, was in Whitewright
Monday and proposed to inaugu-
rate a rat exterminating campaign if
the people desire it.
There has been considerable com-
plaint of rat infestation both in
Whitewright and in the surrounding
rural sections. The pests are more
numerous than usual this year and
are doing no little damage, as well
as being a constant health hazard
because of their disease spreading
proclivities.
Mr. Gray states that a successful
exterminating campaign can be con-
ducted with very little expense and
with no danger to other animals by
use of the proper kind of poison.
This poison will be made available in
such a campaign at far below the
usual retail price, making it possible
for the entire community to co-oper-
ate. Whole hearted co-operation is
necessary to eradicate the pests, Mr.
Gray states, for’ unless all the rats
are disposed of they will eventually
be back as numerous as ever.
The poison Mr. Gray proposes to
use is harmless to every animal ex-
cept rats, and there is absolutely no
danger connected with its use.
Mr. Gray is anxious to aid in an
anti-rat campaign if the people are
interested, and if they are inter-
ested he .wants them to communicate
with him at once.
SHREVEPORT, La.—W. K. Hen-
derson, operator of radio stations
KWEA and KWKH, has filed a per-
sonal bankruptcy petition, but his
radio stations are not involved in
the proceedings. The stations have
their title vested in the Hello World
Broadcasting Company.
Mr. Henderson filed his personal
petition late Tuesday in the office
of the clerk of United States district
court here.
He listed his liabilities at approxi-
mately $1,300,000 and his assets at
about $250,000.
Another’ petition was filed in be-
half of the Henderson Land, Timber
and Investment Company, listing
liabilities of approximately $625,000
and assets about $500,000.
Mr. Henderson formerly operated
the W. K. Henderson Iron Works
and Supply Company which went in-
to receivership several months ago.
AUSTIN.—A fight between two
political factions for control of the
Texas Highway Commission was -car-
ried in the Third Court of Civil Ap-
peals today. It was set for hearing
before that tribunal Saturday at 9
a. m.
Attorney General Allred appealed
to the higher court from an order is-
sued by a Travis County District
Court on application of James E.
Ferguson, husband of Governor-elect
Miriam A. Ferguson, and others, re-
straining the Highway Department
from expending any more money for
construction work.
Ferguson, joined by Bailey W.
Hardy and John M. Chamberlain, as
a basis for the restraining order al-
leged the commission already had
contracted to pay more than would
be available for the fiscal year end-
ing next Aug. 31. It was also al-
leged that the commission had plan-
ned to contract beyond its ability to
pay as a part of a system designed to
embarrass Mrs. Ferguson’s adminis-
tration.
Appointees of Sterling.
Members of the Highway Commis-
sion are appointees of Governor
Sterling, defeated for re-election by
Mrs. Ferguson. Administration of
highway affairs was one of the chief
issues of the long, closely-contested
campaign between Sterling and Fer-
guson.
Unless Mrs. Ferguson, after she
becomes Governor, can devise some
way of obtaining control of the High-
way Department through legislation
or otherwise, two of the three com-
missioners would serve through her
two-year tenure.
Cone Johnson of Tyler will expire
during her administration. Terms of
W. R. Ely of Abilene, chairman, and
D. K. Martin will expire in 1935 and
1937, respectively. Should the Leg-
islature when it convenes in January
increase the membership to five or
seven, Mrs. Ferguson then could get
control through her appointive pow-
er.
Ferguson and his co-plaintiffs
Went to court to tie hands of the
commission on the eve of an adver-
tised letting of $4,000,000 in con-
structive projects.
Many Jobs at Stake.
The original order restraining the
commission, granted by Judge J. D.
Moore, prohibited the commission
even from receiving bids as well as
from making awards. Allred went
before Judge C. A. Wheeler of an-
other Travis County District Court
and obtained a modification to per-
mit the commission to receive bids
and tabulate them. Under this ar-
rangement the commission will not
be obliged to readvertise for bids on
its construction program should the
injunction be dissolved. The motion
to modify was taken to Judge Wheel-
er because Judge Moore was con-
fined to his home with illness.
The Court of Appeals granted a
motion by Allred to advance the case
and hasten its determination soon
after he placed his appeal there.
Eight major economy projects are
in the offing for consideration by the
Forty-third Legislature in January
which, should all carry, would save
about $8,000,000 annually, it is an-
nounced from Austin. As an offset
to this there is a revenue making
program with five or more angles, to
be offered in bills, but no definite to-
tals have been made so far on pro-
posed tax measures. The economy
program includes:
Reduction of salaries of state of-
Revising its world cotton crop esti-
mate to 23,400,000 bales, compared
with 27,500,000 in 1931-32 and the
1927-31 average crop of 24,140,000,
the Bureau of Agricultural econom-
ics reports this season’s crop is the
•smallest in nine years, or since
1923-24. Decreased production in
the United States accounts for most
of the reduction and the Egyptian
crop is one-third smaller. Minor de-
creases are reported from Brazil and
Mexico, but larger crops are indi-
cated in India, China and Russia
than in the previous season. The In-
dian crop is tentatively estimated at
4,200,000 bales, 800,000 larger than
last season, and Chinese production
is now expected to total 2,300,000 in-
stead of the 2,500,000 bales previous-
ly estimated. ' •
Datas is 57 and never
anything he reads. He has
satiable appetite for facts, and for
a little light reading learns an al-
manac by heart.
Here are a few things he can re-
cite on demand: The name of every
Derby winner for the last 50 years,
the jockey and the
dates; millions of
facts.
Once when he was asked when did
King John sign the Magna Charta,
Datas replied:
“King John did not sign it because
he could not read or write. He
merely affixed his seal and the orig-
inal is in the British Museum, which
was opened on Jan. 15, 1759.”
This is not the first time Datas
has sold his head. In 1904 four
American doctors paid $50,000 for
it, but he outlived them all and his
WASHINGTON. — Nearly com-
plete returns from the November 8
■elections show the American electo-
rate toppled three records in casting
a. total vote of at least 39,000,000
and giving Governor Roosevelt 22,-
314,058 and President Hoover 15,-
575,474.
This huge total with more than 30
states complete to date is an in-
crease of more than 2,000,000 over
the previous high of 36,789,669
polled in the 1928 Hoover-Smith
election; Roosevelt’s vote is the most
ever given a winning candidate, and
Hoover’s is a new top figure for a
losing nominee.
Seven minor party candidates re-
ceived 1,008,164 on the basis of re-
turns from all but about one-twelfth
of the nation’s 119,643 voting “pre-
cincts or districts—tripling the mi-
nor party balloting of four years ago.
Norman Thomas, the Socialist
presidential canddiate, kept pace
with the total gain, his 805,813 be-
ing more than thrice the 267,835 lie
.got in 1928 and bringing him within
probable reach of the Socalist record
of 1920 when Eugene Debs polled
919,799.
William Z. Foster, Communist
candidate, received 69,104 votes com-
pared with his 48,228 four years ago
when he ran as the Workers’ party
-candidate, while William D. Upshaw,
Prohibition party nominee, polled
-59,656 on the basis of 104,000 pre-
cincts to nearly double that party’s
vote of four years ago. His total is
the largest given the Prohibition
ticket since the first election after
constitutional prohibition was
adopted in 1920.
Other minor party candidates re-
ceived the following: William
(Coin) Harvey, Liberty,
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Numerous freak news stories have
been observed during this economic
upheaval, proving that a hungry man
will do many things to obtain food
for himself and his family. Not to be
outdone by anybody in anything,
anywhere, Whitewright now comes
forward with the champion food get-
tei’ in the person of W. Raleigh
Hooper, prominent business man and
Rotary Club president.
Whether Mr. Hooper was hungry
and without the wherewithal to pro-
cure food is doubtful, but that he
was hungry for rabbit meat is cer-
tain, for he caught one Monday.
It happened like this: Mr. Hooper
observed a young rabbit hopping
along the street in front of his home,
which fronts on the paved highway,
and knowing that man is superior to
animal in many things and believing
himself to be superior in speed to
any rabbit that lives, he started for
the rabbit in a dead run. The rabbit,
doubtless not realizing what he was
up against, kept to the concrete and
tried to outrun this master hunts-
man who scorns the common imple-
ments of the nimrod and depends up-
on his prowess alone to capture and
subdue the beasts of the field.
Being an impromptu affair, the
chase had few witnesses, although it
was replete with thrills foi' the for-
tunate few who saw it. The rabbit
never had a chance after Mr. Hooper
made up his mind to have rabbit
meat for breakfast, and so great was
his determination that the chase
lasted only about a hundred yards.
The frightened animal, with the
pounding of shoes on the concrete
smiting his ear-drums, and growing
nearer and louder with each passing
second, cast a horror-stricken glance
over his shoulder, saw his Nemesis
almost upon him, and darted under a
culvert. This master stroke of
diplomacy on the part of the pursued
proved of no avail, however, as the
pursuer dived right in after him, cap-
tured him and pridefully carried him
home. The family had rabbit for
breakfast, and Mr. Hooper had es-
tablished a record for speed which he
can recount to Gene Martin and the
other little Hoopers for years to
come.
have' been
here at the Christmas season
few exceptions for the last
years, and have always
widespread interest.
Miss Johnnie V. Dossey of White-
wright, sophomore student at the
Texas State College for Women (C.
LA.), Denton, has been nominated
with seven othei’ members of her
class for class beauties. Eight candi-
dates are selected each year from
each of the four classes at the school,
and from this list of thirty-two girls
eight are selected for pages in tri®
Daedalian Annual.
Miss Dossey is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W\ W\ Dossev of this city
and an alumna of Whitewright high
school.
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Mrs. Sarah Simmons, 84 years old,
mother of J. M. and W. T. Simmons
of Whitewright, died at her home in
Sherman Thursday at l:50*a. m. The
funeral service was held at the First
Baptist Church in Sherman Friday
^afternoon at 2 o’clock with Dr. J.
A. Ellis, pastor, in charge. A number
of Whitewright friends of the family
attended the service.
Mrs. Simmons had been a citizen
of Grayson County for 81 years,
•seventy-one of which she resided in
the Pilot Grove and Tom Bean com-
munities. For the past ten years she
'had made her home in Sherman. She
was born in Tennessee and was
'brought to Texas by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cameron, at the age
of three. She was the wife of the
late Jones A. Simmons.
Mrs. Simmons is survived by three
daughters, Miss Vela Simmons of
Sherman and Mrs. T. C. Gant arid
Mrs. Ben Bridges of Tom Bean. She
iis also survived by three sons, J. M.
and W. T. Simmons of Whitewright
and Gilbert Simmons of Tom Bean.
WASHINGTON.—The Democrat-
ic majority in the next Congress is
going to be so great that some of
those members will have to sit on the
Republican side of the aisle. Like
most legislative bodies, the House
chamber is divided by a center aisle
with members of the opposing par-
ties occupying seats on opposite
sides. The 453 seats in the House
are so divided and with more than
300 Democratic members coming in
the new Congress, seats on the Re-
publican side must be “borrowed” to
accommodate the Democratic host.
Also the Democrats and Republi-
cans have their respective lobbies
immediately off the House chamber
and the Democratic lobby also will
be crowded.
The House lobbies constitute the
social centers for the members. It is
there that they meet the press, read
their home-town newspapers
write letters. Democrats are
pected to borrow some Republican
lobby space.
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The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1932, newspaper, December 1, 1932; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1223738/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Whitewright Public Library.