The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : b&w ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
M
HPHh
„l|fil# ■•«m:m~> '^mmmm
I BRlifl
^SL^ESIHB
t'turv^f*',^
Wf miAHPiWTHffft fliAWK
thinks
i
about:
| 1 * 1
- ssST
iv,'-'
iws Review of Current
Events the World Over
Court Finds AAA Unconstitutional—Democrats
Pick Philadelphia for Convention—Bonus
Measure Is Pushed Through House.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
# wmm UtinpMM Vilifc
w
i
'■mm
rl I
of the United States
imm court Including Chi*'
Hughes, Joined la sa opinion
tha Agricultural AtJJust-
mit act Three ss-
socUte justices, Stone.
Brandela and Cardoso,
dissented. The major-
ity decision, read by
▲ •••data Justice
Owes J. Robert*, held
that the AAA waa
wholly unconstitution-
al because It Invaded
the right* of the elates
In aeeklng t« control
farm production. The
whole system of proc-
essing taxes Imposed
to finance tha program was swept Into
discard.
Not only are tha processing ttzes
Illegal bat the court apparently de-
clared tha farm benrtlt contracts void
and pat np bare against any attempt
of the federal government to regulate
term production by whatever means.
Senatora and representatives who
Immediately began planning legislation
to continue benefit payments to farm
era and to balance agricultural output
did not aeem to grasp the full slgni
Seance of thla part of the decision.
Wie court said H«tly that regulation
of farm production is not within the
scope of the federal government ami
•f Its powers to accomplish this, nor
can It purchase adherence to a control
scheme by federal payments.
The decision destroyed not only the
Original AAA but also the amended act
of the last aesalon of congress.
The dissenting opinion held th.it the
AAA waa a legitimate employment of
the power to tax for the general wel-
fare. It attacked the theory tliut th"
preservation of our institutions is the
exclusive concern of the Supreme court
and suggested that under the majority
decision the unemployment work relief
act Is unconstitutional.
In his budget message I'rcsldeot
Roosevelt Included revenue from
processing tuxes, so the Supreme court
decision had the effect of throwing the
1937 budget still further out of bal-
ance by something Mse a billion dol-
lars.
IN lira speech at the a piste
Jarknon liny dinner In Washington.
•Prenlilent. Roosevelt declined to com-
ment on the Supreme court decision
killing the AAA. "It I* enough to say"
be said, "that 'he attainment of jus-
tice and prosperity for American agri-
culture remains an Immediate and
constant, objective ? my administra-
tion."
Secre-tary Wallace culled Into con-
sultation at. Washington abmit n* rep-
resent atlvex of farm orgnnlxnti u« to
try to formulate some plan for speed*
legislation to supplant the discredited
law. Assurance that fanners wh« have
fulfilled contract agrcesnetus would tie
paid wan given by President Roosevelt
when he advised silmlnlstr-jirlon ieud
era In ci>ngre«s to |ni#t\ through *
$2.V.M*W.<**) appropriation.
Clarification of the status of $1,200,-
000.000 paid In tavei by processor*
wiia expected when the court decide*
the elaht rice processtne tax cases ar
gned recently. I.e^al espe.-ts In con-
gress said an act of congress would
be required If the fOTO.OOO.OOU
In processing taxes paid Into the
treasury are to be refunded.
AtiOTlONKD off to the highest bid-
der. the Democratic national con-
ventloB of 11Wfi was sohl to riilladel-
phln by the party's national commit-
tM. The price whs S20*MSSi. |>iu* Home
prise* and concession* Ohtc a<> and
{tan Francisco also bid for the cotiven-
(ton. The former altered n certified
Cheek for ftrsussv The California city
made the same bid and later raia.-d
It to * £.**«>.
Daring a brief recess Chairman Far
ley telephoned, presumably to the
White House, and Vice President ir
ner moved amour the members <>f the
committee ursine the aolm'tion of I'lill-
adelphia. Therefore the City of Rroth-
•fly Love won the prise. The ojierdne
of the convention was aef for -tune 2.1.
two weeks nfter the Republican con
ventloa In Cleveland.
NO TniR «!t< l"«t In pittfln#
tbrnnah the hm>* the bonus
■Maure that had been sureed upon
by Vetera na" oritsnlistlnn* and ste
proved by the ways and means com-
mittee. It carrie* the neoie of the
jnason-Pafman-Meformarii bin and u
a compromise that autborltea Imme-
psytnent of the bonus hut uiTer*
i definite plan for raising the money
provide 3 per rent lrtere«t
for veterans refraining from
their adjusted servtee rertlft
at once, snd cancel a.I Interest
(nana on the certificates
jLHTT legislation desired hv
sdmlirtafrstion d.*«s not meet
at of Henstor James
I of Illinois who. though
la somMimea op.
by tic
i the Nw aedsf ca
hss asked the Ililnolc Usnufsctnrsrs'
assedatloa and the Chicago Associa-
tion of Commerce to support his oppo-
sition to It
As a substitute for tha general neu-
trality law proposed by tha President,
Senator Lewis advocates enactments
granting the chief executive authority
to issue regulations plsclng embargoes
upon shipments of commodities which
would threaten American neutrality,
but stipulating that these regulstions
shoald be submitted to the senate for
scceptance or smendments.
WITH the obvious Intention of
building up public sentiment la
favor of the special brand of neutral-
ity legislation he desires. Senator Nye
had before his senate
monitions committee
for several days J. P.
Morgan, Thomas W.
Lament and other
members of the great
Morgan banking com-
pany. Nye and Ste-
phen Itauschcnbtisch,
Investigator for the
committee, sought to
prove that the United
Stutes was drawn Into
the World war by
the loans made to the allies by Mor-
gan A Co. snd Its associates. The tes-
timony concerning these loans and
their implications was long and com-
plicated. The financiers were well pre-
pared for the inquiry and were armed
with a great quantity of documents,
and though there was a good dent of
acrimonious talk. Mr. Morgan a| -
peared entirely unperturbed.
J. P. Morgan
sv:
President
Roosevelt
\IT11KN the delegates to the naval
VV conference in London resumed
their deliberations Admiral Dsn ml Na-
gano. chief representative of Japan,
(irmly repeated his demand that Great
Britain and the United States concede
the. parity claims of Japan as prelim-
inary to any agreement. This attitude
stopped all discussion of tint British,
French and Italian proposal for ex-
change "f Information about naval
building plans and threatened the con-
ference with early collapse. The crisis
was so serious that Foreign Secretary
Anthony Edeh himself took a part In
the affair, calling the Japanese to his
ottlee In an attempt to Induce thorn
to adopt a more conciliatory attitude.
Japanese spokesmen declared they
were Interested tirxt and last In the
total tonnage question—under which
they demand equality— and were not
at nil Interested In other aspects of
naval limitations.
UnROUMlE'D by klles lights, ml-
-rophones and movie cameras.
President Roosevelt stood before the
senate and bouse In nltxht joint session
Hint delivered what
was nominally bis an-
until messag*- on the
state of the nation
Actually It was not
that at all. but. s
statement concerning
the warfare and In-
ternational distur-
bances on the other
continents, followed
by what the prea*
generally considered
an eloquent and mili-
tant political speech
addressed to the people of the United
States, who by the millions were listen
Ing in on their radios. Partisan opin-
ion of his message Is perhaps worth
less. Of course his supporters praised
It highly, and his opponents were
eqnsliy emphatic In derogation. ,
l>emocrats and Republicans si Ike
commended the President's opening
pnrsgraphs In which he boldly con-
demned the sgere« lon of Italy and
Japsn. though without naming those
nations: ami there was little dissent
from his assertion that too L'sited
Statss roust maintain Its neutrslity
while seekir.u to "discourage the use by
belligerent nations of sny snd sll
American products calculated to facil-
itate the prosecution of a war In qusn
title* over and above our normal es
ports to theai In time of pence.''
Ths reuiMlucler of the message, de
voted to domestic siTairs, was devoted
chiefly to h belligerently worded de-
fense of the New I 'en I measure* of the
administration, an attack on tho«ewho
oppose them and a spirited passage
In which Mr, Roosevelt defied and
dared his critics to move f.,r the re-
peal of those measures Instead of
•hiding tbelr dissent in s cowsrdly
cinsk of genersilty." In only two
psrsgrsphs did the President dwell on
"ths state of the nation." In these
be ssid thst sfter nearly three years
of the New Dssl istioasl iocurue Is
Ineressing. sgrlculture snd Industry
sra "returning to full sctlvitjr," and
"wa approach ■ balsnce of the nstlousl
hndlaat **
DungPl.
una passsgs la tit* message was la
terprstrd by some as s threat to close
the lower marts to suits attacking the
constitutionality of federal laws. The
I'i slisnt fold tsi|fM that Its sasct-
maMS rsqnlre "pintstUsa aatll Baal
adjatffestloa by tfea highest trlbuasl."
mm lbs rtgkt
Tfco Faealty Flag Ptadgo
SANTA MONICA. CAUF.—I
never heard of a law compel-
ling a private individual in times
of peace to take an oath to defend
our flag and respect our institu-
tions. Neither do I know of laws
compelling us to give public jobs
to men sad women wbo refuse to tske
sack sn oath or requiring as to lesvs
thorn In tbsir Jobs
should they violate
that oath. From the
President of this coun-
try on down, the ran
of officeholders must
swesr to uphold the
Constitution snd sup-
port the government.
Should any one of
them wilfully fall to
do so, the offender Is
liable to removsl—
smld loud cheers! Irvln t. Cobb
Then why not Include
teachers and college professors, those
whose high tssk It Is to mould youth
Into stuff lit for citisenshlp and civic
responsibility?
Why should they be suffered to ped-
dle sedition snd yet go on drawing
salaries from the public fund—these
people who claim they have conscien-
tious scruples when what most of us
think they really suffer from Is Com-
munistic biliousness? And for the stu-
dents, ss I understsnd it, the right of
free speech and the gift of free edu-
cstlon do not mean license to spout
treason on s campus or scorn America
In a classroom.
A red flag flts an suction sale, but
I don't believe I'd ever get used to see-
ing It afloat over s district school-
house.
• • •
Political Plsgisriam
POMTICS certainly produces copy-
cats. First, the young Republicans
meet, being greeted by a typical
bounding Juvenile, who's the last sur-
viving drummer boy of Slillob. Then
the young Democrats come rallying us
fast as wheelchairs will bring them,
with their breakfast shawls and their
ear-trumpets. The self-proclaimed
"young" leader of any party is usu-
ally somebody who hopes to set a pa-
triotic example to his grandchildren
and at the same time get the old job
back.
The Republicans hold a tirafs-Roots
convention. So this month at Atlanta
1 there'll be what you might call a
: grass-widow convention for the revolt-
ing southern Democrats—absolutely
too revolting for words, to hear Jim
: Farley talk. You see, they've been
divorced, tint the decree is not yet
final.
Southern Democrats are great hands
; for seceding and remaining so every :
j day in the year except Just one day.
On election, they become reconciled i
long enotig|[ to vote the straight Dem- !
ocratic ticket. Twenty mlnules later, :
they're off the reservation again. 1
I hear a number of blinkers will attend. ;
This would seem to Indicate a cluing- ,
: Inz trend. For quite a while after
' l!>'j!i. very few bankers went to Ailuutn
[ voluntarily.
• • •
Going Nuts in Hollywood
IV. Willi.10 touring bos Angeles, you
see a bushy-beaded, wild-eyed, elder-
ly gentleman aimlessly wandering
about, don't jump too soon at the con- i
elusion that, he's n typical specimen I
of our famous coterie of hermits.
You see. they laid out l,os Angeles j
and environs on the ground-plan of a
drunken angleworm, and the system of
numbering bouses is further designed
to encourage raving insanity. So what
you behold may merely lie an ex-resi-
dent of the Middle West, who came out
here years ago to retire and bought
him a coxy bungalow anil incautiously
went for a stroll and has been trying
ever since to find his way back home
again.
Not nil the nuts were nutty when
tbev first arrived. Many of them got
that way trying to trace street ad-
dresses. After ii year and a half here,
l'ai beginning to have trouble with
the knee reflexes myself.
But there's one consolation about
going craj.v in Hollywood. I'nless you
leave town, nobody would ever UO- |
tlce It.
• • •
Gen. Liggett'g Pasting
SO I It wren UtiCIITT is dead st
seventy-eight—the only content
poritry lieutenant general the t'n'.t
ed Klines army. For oO odd year* ;
be wore with gallantry and with honor
the uniform of his country
lie fought Indians: fought border
bandits: fought Spaniards In Cubs J
fought 'ierman* In France; and. St
the etui, foucht ofT death for many
dragline months.
I saw Mm overseas, commanding
onr splendid First corps, which be lnsde
more splendid still. He was as plain
ss an old shoe, and « easy to get slnng
with. II officers respected him. his
soldiers loved him Tbev went where
he sent >m. and If tber failed In their j
objective, they didn't come hack. They ;
went InstHs.l to report at the sills of
the Jndcment seat the reason why
they failed
Behind his bsek the Puck privates
called hlro "tJarls IJgg that oaght
to give you the Ides.
They'll like him over thrra—Israel
Putnam, and Stonewall Jarkaes. snd
forrast. sad Oram, and ail the ras* of
Wsshlngton.—President Rooesvelt
has told coagiMs thst ha wsats It to
_ finish Its labors snd
**pMg adjoura la short
long SttUm order. He has flg-
ured that sbout three
months onght to give the members suf-
ficient time to mull over the problems
thst confront them snd thst they then
should return to their several homes.
But the President Is doomed to disap-
pointment If he sincerely believes that
he can get congress out of the Capltsl
by the end of March. The best guess
right now Is that the congress will he
In session «t least four months and.
It Is well within the range of possi-
bilities that It will remain In session
almost to the time of tha national
conventions.
There are a number of factors ths'
make realization of the President's
early adjournment wish Impossible of
realization. Probably the most Influen-
tial of these Is the fset that this Is
a campaign year. Every member of
the bouse and one-third of the senate,
along with Mr. Roosevelt himself, are
affected by the election date and poll-
tics must hsve Its turn. Every four
years this same condition obtains snd
every four years politicians do <tbont
the same things In furtherance of thelf
own political Interests. The hulk of
the legislation to he considered has
Its political tinge. Politics even creep
Into the snnual appropriation hills—
and usually the result Is n swelling of
the totals In order that some gears of
Individual political machines may be
oiled Just a bit for smooth running in
the campaign.
While the appropriation hills are Im-
portant from a political standpoint,
their weltrbt In this session of con-
gress sinks rather below par because
there are such things as the bonus
for the World war veterans, the Town-
send old age pension pl-in, various
New Deal reform measures and such
replacement, legislation as may be
necessary since the Supreme court
kicked over New Deal propositions like
the Agricultural Adjustment net with
Its processing taxes and sundry other
schemes. However the Roosevelt lead-
ers In congress may desire to act, the
machinery of legislation can be run
only so fiist In an election year.
• • • Ml
One of the chief reasons why s con-
gressional session In an election year
drags on longer than
Seek usual is because of
Publicity the publicity value
the sessions have for
Individual representatives and senators.
Members of congress discovered a hun-
dred years ago that the chambers of
the house and senate constituted splen-
did sounding boards for the dissemina-
tion of political views. There has
beeen Increasing use of tills poten-
tiality as the years have gone by until
now the older members of the bouse
and senate have become very adept In
capitalizing on this factor, it takes no
stretch of the Imagination to discover
that a senator or representative, speak-
ing from the floor of his respective
chamber, gets much more publicity
than his opponent back borne who talks
only as s private citizen. It Is per-
fectly natural, therefore, thnt those
members seeking re-election want to
take full advantage of the publicity
vehicle available to them In Wash-
ington.
The use of this publicity weapon
I* available to opponents of the New
Deal ss well a* to its supporters.
While the approaching election may be
expected to knit, the bouse Democrats
more closely Into a unified front for
the November election, the same con-
dition Is not true In the senate. In
that body, there are a number of old-
line Democrats wbo do not like th-
New Deal and who are going to utilize
every available opportunity to make
tbelr record as Democrats as complete
as It is possible to do before they must
speak to tiie home folks in person. It
Is obvious that such men as Senator
Carter Glass, of Vlrslnla, cannot de-
sert the Democratic ticket and run fcr
re-election Independently. So It Is to be
expected that men of this type will
establish for themselves a comprehen-
sive outline of their political beliefs
ss Democrats while distinguishing
their position from that known as the
New Deal. Tbev must look to the fu-
ture when, act ortllug to nil Indications,
they feel the p-irtv machinery will
«>:aln !«• controlled hv the Jett'ersonlan
type of Democrat instead of by the
reform type of Democrat beaded by
men ami women with the New Deal
outlook.
• • •
An additional factor operating In the
senate Is ti c ;ii'c ou of two Itepult-
lean Presidential poe-
Ju>® More sit.iiities in the per-
Factori "ns of Senator Wil-
liam E. Borah of
Idaho and Arthur II. Vandenbeig of
Michigan. Senator Borah la actively
seeking pledged delegate* to the Repub-
lican national convention. Henalor Van-
den berg says he Is not a candidate, but
the well kmern bee la bnulag around
and there r* many observers who think
that tienntor Vsndeaberg Is hoping
that, in case of a ronveatlon stalemate,
the assembled Magsles may itwt and
tara to Mm m ths
sa4 Isa flad\ka
IftVIN fc.
a wsM*aa n • ysseest
m
deal re to sn all of ths political Issues
aired la congressional debates. It Is
only natural and logical as well that
the Republican minority la the hooM
and senate will aeek to foment as
much debate aa possible la order to
obtain a record of what the majority
party ttilnka or proposes to do If re-
turned to power.
In sll respects, the session will be tha
most political, therefore, alnCe Mr.
Roosevelt took office. Ills Presidential
message on the state of the Union al-
ready Is being kicked back and forth
and picked to pieces in the preliminary
campaign gunllre. There Is simply no
way by which this situation can be
avoided. The opening of congress
wan the opening of the HKM cam-
paign.
e '• ■ •
In an earlier letter, I reported to
you concerning the question of a
neutrality policy and
Congreu declared at that time
May Staff that It was the most
Important Item to
come before the current session. It re-
mains ao. I believe the situation la
even moVe delicate than In my earlier
anaylsls of this problem and It may
well be that congress will stall along
In reaching a decision on this policy In
order to give foreign developments an
opportunity to manifest themselves fur-
ther. The administration apparently Is
willing to let congress work out the
legislation without much interference
but the lenders renllze that a decision
will he difficult as long as foreign
maneuvers continue to present an al-
most dally change in the scenery.
Reference Is made to the neutrality
question here because It is one of the
things entering into the combination
that will cause a longer session than
the President wishes.
There seems to he no doubt that
passage of a bill to pay the soldiers'
bonus at an early date will be accom-
plished In this session. Likewise, there
Is hardly the shadow of a doubt that
If congress icisses such legislation and
Mr. Roosevelt vetoes It. the bill will
be passed over the veto. It Is a cam-
paign year and It Is not a good time
for politicians to antagonize an or-
ganization with the vast membership
of the American r.cgion or the other
groups of ex-service men. This legis-
lation will not contribute much to the
length of the session but In all such
cases representatives and senators
must make their speeches and be on
record ns to why they voted for o.-
against a bill.
The Towusend plan cannot get any-
where In the current session. I do
not mean tlrat It will be dodged as a
subject of discussion. This Is Impos-
sible; There will be plenty of debate
on it. In the end, however, It will be
sidetracked:
Then, there was a flock of Infla-
tionary schemes due to born In on the
parade as the session moves forward.
Farm mortgage refinancing is one
of them. It is unfortunate that the in-
flationists—those who are willing to
prostitute the currency iri any manner
—are leading in this tight.
• • i •
In nil probability, also, the current
session of congress will be called upon
! : , , to meet some proh-
wvailing lems resulting from
DeeUiont adverse decisions by
the Supreme Court of
the United States. The court lias be-
fore It any number of cases Involving
New Deal policies, Including such as
the AAA. the TVA with Its Tennessee
Vnlley power yardstick, the attempt to
regulate wages and hours of labor un-
der the Otiffpy coal bill known as the
I.lttle NRA. and a hulf dozen other
policy propositions. It seems unlikely,
although no one can guess, that all of
these incisures will be held constitu-
tional. If sny are held Inralld, nat-
urally the President will ask congress
to draft new legislation.
As a sample of the political aspect
of the current session, one can sight
the furor that was stirred up when
President Roosevelt delivered his mas-
sage on the state of the Union to a
night session of congress. Except for
one Instance, Presidents always have
delivered or sent tbelr message to con-
gress at noon of a day after the session
lias hadtwoor three meetings. Mr, RiM.se-
vent chose to get Ills message to con-
gress on the very first day of the cur-
rent session but In order to do It and
allow for consummation of the usual
routine of the opening day. It WHa
necessary to hold a Joint session at
nltfht.
The White House announcement of
this decision immediately precipitated
a biting demand from Henry P.
Fletcher, Republican national chair-
man. Mr. Fletcher charged that sine*
the President's speech was being de-
llven-d "out of hours" and was being
broaden st to potentially the greatest
radio audience ever to liaten to a
Presidential mes ige 0f this kind, tha
broadcasting companies must agree ta
allocate time f„r tha Republicans ta
answer It. The Republlcaa chairman
asserted that the message wss reduced «
to the -common level of a political
speech" snd so be deaaadad for tha
opposition tha right la saslyM R hem
the oppaalttea
mme nusrtwr of nMMa statinea and ta
petsallally the
f 1 i
AY: $
f
Quilts made of blocks that picture
the nursery tales thst every child
knows will Interest both old snd
young. Alwsys s good subject for a
mother to work on, at bed time, wltle
her child.
Outfit No. 4B-1 consists of four 9-
Incb blocks stamped on a good qual-
ity bleached quilting material an«
will be mailed to you for 10 cents.
The embroidery work Is In the out-
line stitch. Use any color thread.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A—
Nineteenth aad St Louis Ave., St.
Louis, Mo. Inclose s stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply whan
writing for any Information.
i
Indians Stage a Rally;
Population on Increase
The records of the United Ststea
government show that In 1886 there
were 204.S74 Indians on reservstlons.
In 1801, the number had dropped to
240,834, but, after that low point, the
Indinn brought bis total population
up to ^JO,454 In 1038.
The total number of Indians In the
United States and Canada today Is
443,36T>, or more tiisn half the num-
ber estimated to have roamed the
continent before the coming of tha
white man.
<4
It always works
Just do what hospitals do, and the
doctors insist on. Use a good liquid
laxative, and aid Nature to restore
clocklike regularity without sixain or
ill effect
A liquid can always be taken ia
gradually reduced doses. Rcduetd
dosage is the real secret of relief from
constipation.
Ask a doctor about this. Ask your
druggist how very popular Dr. Cald*
welPs Syrup Pepsin nas became. It
gives the right kind of help, and right
amount ot nelp. Taking a little less
each time, gives the bowels s chance
to act of their own accord, until they
are moving regularly snd thoroughly
without any help at all.
Dr. Calawell s Syrup Pepsin BL
tains senna and csscara—both natural
laxatives that form no habit. The ac-
tios is gentle, but sure. It will relieve
any sluggishness or bilious condition
due to constipation without upsst.
Wealth In Kindaass
Kindness ran buy more happiness
In a minute than money can buy In n
lifetime.
V
V-J
HEADACHES
"Try Famous
All-Vegetable
Laxative," Ska SmU
IkadMtasRiaiUi
miwrable. She felt
lallesa, too. .
that Nstufc's Roncdy (Na
Tibfcu) rallyccnactcdlig
tnuatinai eluagishmo. NR
Tablets an a onoUnaUoa
el luative elements provid-
ed by nature in plants aad
vetetablM. Try them to-
nitht. Note that they live
thorough tiwwiag attain tkat hems fen a-
firsthand ini ls|—*sdThawiilwaaaMaapdS
to you and Is ao sMgleto aahalUneMMn as
phenol or mln- ——
rtaliVrivativts
Non-habit torro-
(ng. Only 2Se—
alldfuttBU.
WNU—L
Miserable
with backacherj
W/HEN Itkfcisytfmicfaa MhfM*
W yee afRsr e nswNi eeoMMfc
JJJJL' « aaZHL ta
mw
ISTesSnr mmfVFSm
' '1 *
irflfe
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hudspeth, Hylton F. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1936, newspaper, January 16, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth126930/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.