The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 364, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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Three Months----------$1.50
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One Month----
ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION
Deploring the conditions of u
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3988
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1936
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organized labor.
Advertising speeds up sales.
ci, declared Greta Garbo,
/
Baseball Results
HOW THEY STAND.
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—FREE CASH PRIZES—
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Advertising speeds up sales.
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ACC and McMurray
Divided Honors In
Texas Track Meet
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G
his 1
Wax
gtecord-breaking sales of new Chevrolets
make these better ts-ade^in values possible!
their services and their cars early
in the morning.
Because there is a dearth of
English-made cars available to the
Chicago, Ill., May 15.—Whitlow
Wyatt, right handed pitcher, was
released on option Thursday to
Kansas City of the American As-
sociation by the Chicago White Sox.
Wyatt had seen little option with
the Sox this year.
*
(tie game, called end fifth, to catch
train.)
Nashville 11, Birmingham 6.
Atlanta and Little Rock, off day.
fail
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thir
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sion
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tha
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National League.
St. Louis 12, Bncoklyn 4.
Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2
New York 5, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post-
poned, cold weather.
JessieRALPH Dudley DIGGES
—PLUS COMEDY
Southern Association.
Memphis 4, Knoxville 3.
New Orleans 4, Chattanooga
-Tone head the castef the new pic
ture.
East Texas League.
Kilgore 14, Longview 6.
Gladewater 8, Marshall 5, night.
Tyler 10, Jacksonville 4, night.
Palestine 2, Henderson 1, night.
T. C. North Named
D. G. Chancellor
For District
Thursdays Results,
Houston 12, Dallas 11.
Galveston 4, Fort Worth 1.
Oklahoma, 5, San Antonio 1.
Tlulsa 6, Beaumont 5.
(All were night games).
American League.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 0.
Boston 3, Detroit 1.
Chicago 13, Washington 12.
New York 6, St Louis 1.
GARITTY DEFEATS HICKEY
IN GOLF AT CORSICANA
fl
WHITLOW WYATT SHIPPED
TO KANSAS CITY BLUES
Broadway
Handicap
/Nite
k
Meg°2p
*886 MCy
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Would Organize
Common Labor
Into Unions
—SUBSCRIPTION RATES-
By Carrier or Mail
“I have no home.
5 e
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---0 00--------------
ENGLAND NOT AFRAID TO TA
ALTHOUGH it is generally known that the cost of re:
We accept advertising only from concerns we believe to be absolutely
reliable. Readers are requested to notify us promptly of any failure on
the part of the advertiser to live up to the standard of service or prom-
ises in these pages, whereupon we will immediately take suitable action
The Ennis Daily News stands behind all movements that will go to the
development and betterment of Ennis as a city, Ellis as a county, Tex-
as as a state, and the United States as a nation.
9
$38888
I S~‘T IT?
Watch Closely to See Stars
If you look close in the London
street scene of M-G-M’s “The Un-
guarded: Hour,” now playing at the I
Flaza theater, youl will see two fa-
miliar chauffeur extras'.
NONDERFL—,
WONDERFL—
• d‘
I
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(i
e
—
-d
a
ternoon resolution? were passed
follows: I
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Pe,-
Kaufman, Texas, May 15.—Mrs1.
Walter Beard, widow of the Kauf-
man county tax assessor-collector,
was appointed to succeed her hus-
band in office Wednesday by the
commissioners court. She will prob-
ably take the path of office Mon-
day. The appointment is for Mr.
Beard’s unexpired term, which runs
to Jan. 1, 1937.
All official business of the assess-
or-collector's department is at a
standstill until bonds are approved
and Mrs. Beard is sworn in.
AAs- •
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AesA
Mis
Mr. i
ing i
know
PETEREPEN
convention be Changed from thi
second Sunday in May to the mic
die of June, so that the conven
tion will not interfere with thi
celebration- of Mother’s Day anc >
-LST LIKE .
TAE PALACE i
. 22 2888582 98
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AFRAIO
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WISHINC
FOR "THE
BIGGEST
piece.
_______502
JIT'S
A
"JOLLY*
Tulsa __________
Dallas ________
Oklahoma City.
San Antonio-
Galveston _____
Fort Worth_____
A want ad will rent that extra
room or vacant nouse.
a
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Chi
to see this real buy in
f
Diggs Represents
Garner at Pacific
Fete, San Diego
• * i A
Washington, May 15.—Marshall
R. Diggs of Dallas, executive as-
sistant to Comptroller of the Cur-
rency J. F. T. O’Connor, oii the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor-
Fort Worth, Texas, May 15.—
Deputy grand chancellors to direct
the Knights of Pythias .work in
Texas during the year were an-
nounced on Thursday by I. C. Un-
derwood of Marshall, new head of
the lodge in this state.
G. H. Holton of Austin and J.
Garrett Maben of Fort Worth, will
Published every day except Sunday by the United Publishing Co., West
Knox Street; also publishers of The Ennis Weekly Local and The Pal-
mer Rustler. Entered at the postoffice at Ennis, Texas, as second class
mail matter. Office telephone 44.
them when they arrived.
i
" •b
front gate when the star’s drove
on the lot.
He engaged Montgomery in con-
versation until Howard, drove up.
“Run me down to the back lot,
will you?” he asked. “Sure,” Mont-
gomery answered, and the assistant
beckoned Howard to follow.
The , cameramen were ready for
45
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MA EACH MAKE A
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IT. AMD MAMBE
YOUR NISH iLL
_ CONAE, ■ • -
-RLE/ Eggg
One Year__________$6.00
Six Months________$3.00
193 3 CHEVROLET MASTER
TOWN SEDAN—This two-
' door car has a trunk on the rear
and it is equipped with real good
tires and a radio. The motor is
perfect.. You will have to see it
to appreciate what 4^fl?
a real value it is at -23
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gssa 3
eu ‘
CUSTOM/ 6
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\ , Mhed .......
. Su
teed •
man’,
Widow Succeeds
Husband as Tax
Officer, Kaufman
19 29 CHEVROLET COUPE—This little coupe
will give someone lots of service for very little
money. Its valve-in-head motor is in good shape.
The tires and appearance are good. A ds46
real bargain at-----------------------—.——
193 3 CHEVROLET 1% TON TRUCK—A
mighty good truck for lots of service. In first-
class condition in every way. And lookeeee
at the price________________________—; •3%
193 2 FORD V8 COACH—Clean inside and out,
this car will appeal to the most careful buyer. The
motor runs like a top, and the tires are nearly new.
Don't fail to see this one if you are in-
terested in such/ car. Specialsale price*
' '4 . l
193 0 CHEVROLET COACH-This car has new . ing
paint and fresh seat covers. The motor is in excel- ,
lent condition. It has good rubber all around. Ready / ""
to take you on that vacation trip for de A4 1 ' C
44 ( Mil
E/i-p
W
1933 CHEVROLET PICKUP—Here is a mighty
good little truck for light hauling. It has new paint
and good tires. Our mechanics have checked the
A motor, transmission and rear end. It performs in
{ a way that will please you. You can t go
find a better buy for--------------------------~P4="
)h (
0y
1
, ation, willleave Washington Tues-
day for San Francisco, Cal., to
represent Vice President John N.
Garner at the Texas Day cele-
bration May 24 at the Pacific In-
ternational Exposition. The vice
president designated Diggs to rep-
resent him because he could not
leave Washington with the senate
in session.
It was the California and Texas
delegations which joined in support
of President Roosevelt’s nomina-
tion at the 1932 democratic conven-
tion at Chicago. Garner's nomina-
tion as vice (president followed as a
reward for the support accorded
Roosevelt by those delegates.
1 927 WHIPPET COACH— Lots of
service left in this one. It is not a new
car—and we are not asking, a new
car price. Someone will - gw
get it for only______________ . ~220
tial campaign, or some other domestic concern.
• But the whole affair is worth a second glance; not
merely because the conquest of Ethiopia may contain the!
seeds of more serious trouble later on, but because it has. Houston
w
W.....
iven us a first-hand study of the seamy side of history. 1 Beaumont
' It isn’t a pretty spectacle. No one can enjoy watching
338
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y
8§889 •
1931 CHEVROLET 1V TON TRUCK—This
truck has good tires and new paint. It looks good
and runs good. Just the. thing for hauling wood or |
gravel. Come in and take a look at
. this tnusual buy—-- -—-9-* J
1 ■■ . " / > ■ ’ ■ j
1934 CHEVROLET 1% TON TRUCK—We
consider this one of the best trucks that we have
had in quite a while. You will not find a better
1‘.
1931 CHEVROLET SEDAN — A
four-door car with new paint and seat
covers. The mechanical condition will
please you. The tires are like new. This
is an excellent buy for the
whole family to enjoy_3 463
Greta Garbo I
wrA
.tote
fa
ccccei
1931 CHEVROLET ROAD-
STER— This little roadster has
a new top,. good paint and tires,
and runs good. On gag gw
sale today for only *9- 49
1931 FORD SPORT ROAD-
STER—A new top and side
curtains make this an all-weather
car. It has a rumble seat. Good
tires on all wheels and a good
motor. It's a steal gw
at the price we ask. 4 •4%
Texas State Federation of Labor
They are Robert Montgomery and I drew to a close here Thursday
Leslie Howard, who volunteered ■
srtuen values*?
Barrington Chevrolet Co
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also give delegates a, chance t
“Just bring their children to convention! /
follow the traffic down this street" | to teach them the principles oj
they said.
And five minutes later it was all
on film.
• Loretta Young and Franchot
/ $
f•m
i derful
l Socks
land C
' fit . .
struct
differ
2
1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN
—Six wheels and fender wells
add- to the appearance of this
beautiful knee-action Chevrolet.
There is a trunk rack on the
rear. There is a new tire on ev-
ery wheel. Its original dark blue
finish and its mohair-velvet up-
holstery are like new. Its per-
formance will please you. Don’t
Abilene, Texas, May 15—Johnny
Connel of Abilene Christian and
E. E. Carter of McMurry divided
honors in the prelimina: Rs of the
Texas Conference track. ineet here
Thursday afternoon. Connel led
qualifiers in the 1c0-yard dash
with the time of ten seccnds and:
Carter scored the fasti st 220', in
22.8 seconds. No other preliminar-
ies were necessary.
Other qualifiers were:
lOO-yard, Dash.—Carter; Justice,
A. C. C.; Pulliam and Roberds,
Howard Payne; Morris, Daniel Bak-
er.
220 yard Dash—Justice and Cow-
an, A c. C.; Blum, Southwestern;
Roberds and Pulliam, Howard
Payne
Elimination of Stuart Lumpkins,
Trinity ace, by Herrchel Boggs,
Howard Payne No. 2 player, -fea-
tured the first rounds of, tennis,
which saw the singles narrowed to
Joe Davis and Harold Showalter
of A. C. C. and Boggs and Max
Latham of Howard Payne. Davis
will play Latham and Sutvalter
will meet Boggs in, Friday morn-
ings semifinals.
193 2 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—
Here is a car that is clean from
bumper to bumper. It has new
Goodyear tires. Its economical
four cylinder motor runs like
new. We have nothing to hide.
See it and drive it. You will
agree that it’s a buy $295
/WSmj68
iM
THE ENNIS DAM NEWS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1936
192 8 PONTIAC COACH—See this
car if you are interested in a depend-
abe used car at a price that is “right”.
It has real good tires, and the paint
and upholstery are in first class con-
dition. We want you todzge
try its performance_________•P•N
u // i
7 N
’ e, e '
“ * .l
1934 FORD V8 PICKUP—The splendid condi-
tion of the original paint and tires on this pickup,
together with the smooth performance of its eight
cylinder motor give proof that its former owner
gave it excellent care. It has been driven only 15,-
000 miles. Priced for immediateceeem
sale____________________________________________________ #95
a.
k
Si ] il I 11||,
screen star, when she arrived in New York, above, after # 31*
vacationing in her native Sweden. She told reporters that her year
in‘Sweden had not been an enjoyable one because of ill health.
DON’T HATE MUSSOLINI BUT WAR ITSELF
THE MEXIA NEWS has some decided convictions
against war. It says don’t hate the opposition, but hate
war, itself, in the following: The Lion of Judah, Haile
Selassie, emperor of the last bit of Africa not ruled by
isome foreign power, is enroute to Palestine to pray and
England to find haven, and Mussolini’s civilizing crusade
is successful, his soldiers ruling Addis Ababa, capital of
what once was Ethiopia.
Ethiopia is Italian, says II Duce in Rome, and the
descendant of the Queen of Sheba goes the way of Adb el
Krim and Sitting Bull and other barbaric chieftians who
got in the way of the ambitions of white men..
Not until some of the bandits fired on the1 American
legation a few days ago did our interest really pick up in
he conquest, for Ethiopia’s muddy valleys are a long
yay off.
• We read the: dispatches, struggled with unpronoun-
labile names, felt a little flare-up of sympathy for the
frail, strangely dignified monarch of the doomed empire,
dnd then turned our attention to baseball, the presiden-
n ■
geg il
organized labor and recommendin,
that labor unions, enroll not only
studios, the troupes wily assistant skilled laborers but the “common
director was standing at M-G-M’s laborer."- The resolution provided
for state organizers to help witl
the work.
That the date of the annua
The ENNIS DAILY EVENING NEWS i Garbo Back Ho, n eless Wanderer
Mi
G0
a husky bully move in on a weakling to possess himself
of the weakling’s goods and chattels. But it is an old, old
.Story, and we ourselves have contributed sleveral chapters
* to the writing of it.
• 1 Mussolini’s assault on Haile Selassie has all the ear-
1 markis of a New York or Chicago gang sending its mus-
* ce men in on a rival’s territory; it is as direct, as un-
; moral and as ugly as that.
• . Granted. But we delude ourselves mightily if we
; blame it all on the rapacity and greed of Mussolini him-
1 self. Every great nation has done the same sort of thing.
• It is war itiself that is ugly.
A disinterested observer back in the 1840’s might have
/seen our own war with Mexico in precisely the same light
‘ Certainly, our ruthless obliteration of the western Indian
* nations would have looked no better. And the English con
! quest of South Africa, the French seizure of the Sahara,
i and the maneuvers by which the Dutch flag rose over
/java are cut out of the same cloth.
ov- What it comes down to is that we have no cause to
r work up a lather of moral indignation over what is hap-
2 pening to the emperor of Ethiopia. We live by a system
2 which drives strong nations out to conquer the weak. We
* are today reaping the profits of that system. Can we af-
j ford to adopt a holier-than-thou attitude toward Italy?
i If the conquest of Ethiopia disturbs you, with its
: dark implication that might does make right, after all,
• in this modern world, your cue is to hate—not Italy, not
Mussolini, but war itself, and the world system which
? enables nations to profit by war.
2 -------------ooo------------
WHERE YOUR 1935 TAX DOLLAR WENT
J * COMPTROLLER SHEPPARD has revealed in his 1935
j annual report where the average tax dollar received by
3 the state was spent. It will be interesting to many citi-
Lzens to realize how little of their tax money went to sup-
port some criticized activities, apd how much went to oth-
er activities that are more! appreciated. For example, 41
* cents of each dollar was spent on highways and 31 cents
- for the public schools, a total of 72 cents, leaving only 28
; cents for all other state activities, including higher edu-
■ cation and the expenses of the regular and special ses-
• sions of the Legislature.
* The Legislature cost the citizens only about three-
• fourths of a cent in 1935, while higher , education cost
2 only 4 cents of each tax dollar. Health and sanitation
• Cost about a quarter of one cent of, ach dollar, and law
; enforcement only half a cent.
handle finances; R. J. Waldeck.
Cuero, was appointed erand tribun-
al; J. Roy Cader. Electra, trans-
portation; W. P. LeBricht, Deni-
son, credentials; Herman Webber,
Beaumont, mileage ‘ and per diem,
and Dr. G. H. Atter, Lubbock,
judiciary.
John W. Birdwell of Mineral
Wells was presented a past grand
chancellor’s jewel.
District deputy grand chancellors
include T. C. North of Waxahachie.
1929 FORD TRUCK—This truck
has dual rear wheels. It is in first class
. condition. , and looks good. Spe-
cial price for today onl/$15O
ha
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☆ ☆ ☆
VISIT US FoR
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09 k.' i;
11 M —
*, 33228*kag
WOW Ftt'SNOS, NOd —AVE TUB TREAlLDF NQLR
PLDDINC FOQ ME 71O SEEE.
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used truck at anywhere near the price. We do not
hesitate to recommend this one' forde eg
heavy service. Ready to go----- 4--------#4=43
"lief in, this country has been met almost entirely with
-money borrowed by the government, few steps have been
taken to balance the country’s income and expenses nec-
-essary to pay the interest on this indebtedness. Balancing
Xthe budget means higher taxes, and since this is election
7 year, the inevitable day of reckoning is put off, says the
• Denton Record-Chronicle.
The Record-Chronicle continues: This country might
-take a tip from England, where the budget is balanced,
Win spite of the necessity of raising taxes. Citizens realize
-tthat when the government, like individuals, incurs a debt
Something must be done about the interest. Neville Cham
berlain, chancellor of the British exchequer, hlas announc
Ted that his government would have to increasel taxes to
balance next year’s budget. The income taxes will be in-
-creased, as will the tax on tea and beer. Levies on . key
/industries that were supposed to expire next year will be
-continued for 10 more years.
I ' The English have had many years of experience in
-running a government on a sound basis, and a balanced
• budget has been one of the automatic cheeln on excessive
• spending. This country needs more of the English type of
- common sense in handling the financial affairs of local
"State and federal governments, _ _
-
Corsicana, Texas, May 15.—J. N.
Garitty eliminated Alexander
Hickey, 2 and 1, in the feature at-
traction of the week in the Cor-
sicana Country Club Golf tourna-
ment and earned the right to
meet Frank Caldwell, diefending
champion and medalist, in the
semifinals. I i t
' Charlie Holloway and H. O.
Blanding are slated to meet in the
other quarter-final engagement.
The semifinals will find J. N.
Garitty vs. Frank Caldwell and
W. Ai. Lang vs. the winner of the
Blanding-Holloway clash.
r%
The biggest source of revenue was the state gasoline j
* tax, which produced more than $35,000,000, and was fol-
• lowed by the ad valorem tax with a total of $21,000,000.
• Gross receipts and production taxes totaled $11,000,000,
“ automobile licenses $5,000,000 and the cigaret tax $4,800,-
• ooo. ‛ । "AN mill
This annual report of the comptroller contains in
« one volume the information that is necessary to a thor-
I ough understanding of the state’s financial problems, yet
according to the department, no candidate for a state of-
fice has requested a copy of this report, and Mery few
/'Other requests have come in. In effect, this report is a
-stock holders’ report to the voters of Texas, yet the voters
^aren’t sufficiently interested to read the report, and it is
m doubtful Whether very many gave more than passing at-
/tention to newspaper articles summarizing its contents
'■contained in 300 pages.
1926 FORD TOURING — A
“T” model that will start, run.
and stop. Good gw
tires too.— — 442
*2
A->Aa 5-
Houston, Texas, May 15.—As the *
thirty-ninth convention of the *
——
ie ,. I fietii . it
__.
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 364, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1936, newspaper, May 15, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409768/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.