The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1936 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ennis Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ennis Public Library.
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THE ENNIS WEEKLY LOCAL ‘Record Vote Of Over 45,000,000
3’ y
Expected in Presidential Election
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
! 7,567,676 running bales, excluding
Report Election'
SALE.
FOR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936
with permit
trade for mi
New Ashford,
ment. Trade
Dent. 1409 North Preston St.
1, Box 114.
the
294; Arkansas, 922,979;
25,795;
the men and women who work.
Heifer Strolls
that of workmen abroad.
Professional people knew it. Trey have seen medical,
FEED.—Milk
Avenue and started up the street,
tween two taxicabs, but the ani-
; in the state, or 500,000 more than
local police just don’t know what i trade for pigs or calf. The radio
--
-000-
IN ADDITION to expressing preference for President1 in 1932 and 316,000 in Pittsburgh,
monts to the Texas Constitution, all of which are import-
vgmuoanomaczzmzmumeasmesrerrymmmausxemanzmannzermanmonmaeera
from high office. Framers of the constitution
desired to ; ty in power, while others hold that
—COMFORT, spacious seats.
Mr.
couple
their farm home burned with the
bodies.
a
I
azm22-«28a
zmmmszrzznxzmgnsczozestasazananszsunnsmznennancEnes22835
SPECIAL!
known.
Ford A and Chev. Coils, upwards of 7Oe
$
REGULAR $1.00 VALUES, NOW
«eC
796
DOO
88c
Heavy double texture, 5 1-2 feet wide, yard----------
reading war dispatches.
Gap’s Auto Stores
i door just as Father and Mother
O-
W( siey Knize, Mgr
For the Home and Auto
occur.
plained to the crowd.
1
One Defendant
Freed of Ballot
Box Tampering
19c !
22c I
well addition. Adolph Novy.
FOR SALE—Five .lots in the Cald
rural areas. In New York State, for
example, a tabulation of twenty-
said the state’s case was based en-
tirely on the testimony of Covey.
FOR SALE.—Fresh milk cow. See
Dr. S. L. Wadley, Palmer.
TO TRADE.—Will trade an older
buggy for one and a half cords of
California,
Georgia,
FOR SALE.—A good young mare.
See Eddie Chmelar, Ennis, Route
the vote will be tabulated Nov. 3.
New Ashford has' been the first
community in the United States
to report presidential election re-
turns ever since 1916.
FOR SALE.—Good farm, just south
of Palmer in Ebenezer community.
See Mrs. Letha Sawyers, Palmer.
Mrs. F. E. Gilfoy, her parents, for-
merly of Albuquerque, N. M., were
wondering Sunday how they could
persuade people to let her rest.
The sight of the four-mouth-old
infant in a closed automobile park-
Mission Ready
For Visitors
it had escaped from a slaughter
house alon gthe East River.
more
night.
ton. These are among the few of-
ficial reporting lists before the
election. In each a record regis-
tration has taken place, averaging
a 16 per cent increase to date.
Five Million For New York,
The states of President Roose-
-6 4c
.89c
Creates Panic;
Only Natural
detail. Rival organizations put forth their claims for at-
tertion. Different courses of action are urged on the men
and women who work.
cut of County—
One year -___
Eix Montis —
Three montns
FOR SALE.—Carbide plant, all fix-
tures. I gave $350 and it is same
as new. Will sell cheap or trade
for a good milk cow. Steve Budai,
Ennis, Route 1.
LOST.—Bay horse, 15 hands high,
weighs about 1,000 pounds, two
miles south of Oak Grove Saturday
Reward. V. A. Odom.
n the County-
- One Year —-
Bls Months ...
Three Months
FOR SALE.—Delco lighting- plant.
T. L. Hagler, Reagor Springs.
Dallas from various parts of the
world.
A general invitation to laymen
FOR SALE.—Red Rust Proof Seed
Gats, free of Johnsen grass. Corn,
hay and plow tools.—George Davis,
Alma.
—All Popular Shades
—Full Length
—All Sizes
some states of the normally dem-
ocratic south the figure ran as high
as 50 per cent. This was consid-
ered in the analysis.
States primarily used as a basis
for the Associated Press compila-
tion were California, Montana, New
Jersey, New York, Oregon, Penn-
sylvania, Rhode Island, Georgia,
Third Negro to
Get Death For
Killing Couple
ntered at the PostotfIco at Ennis, Texas as second class
mail matter, unifier Act of Congress March 3, 1897.
with j ly high—raised it to a possible
i 892,000. The last presidential vote
' in Kansas was 791,978.
REGULAR 79c VALUES, NOW
64c
r-
____19c
......18c
On Better Maid Hosiery For This
Week Only
— CONVENIENCE—Frequent schedules.
—SAFETV—Steel cars, careful overators.
world. And that is because the buying power of the Ameri- ;
..can workman has always been high in comparison
----$1.00
_ 50
_____ .35
—TOP MATERIALS
Single Texture, 5 1-2 feet wide, yard—
Meets Che Memame Sora
KEYSTONE OF NATION’S PROSPERITY IS THE
BUYING POWER OF LABOR
PUBLISHED EVERY TIUKSMAY BY THE
UNITED PUBLISHING COMPANY
To heavy, manufacturing.
; Working people themselves know it, as they
I seven cities reflected a 20 per cent
jump. The state was brought down
and Mrs. German, an aged
whbUiyed .north of Ach-
hefal-7 murdered and
state to attend the mission has
been issued by the extension com-
mittee since Dallas is the only city
in the southwest to receive the
Mission speakers, although twen-
FOR SALE.—Four good farms near
Boyce. Will sell any or all at bar-A
gin prices. Tracts of 60, 100, 104 or
160 acres. Phone 444 or 344, Waxa-
hachie.
I WANTED.— To buy small farm or
, house with some land.—Mrs. J. F.
j Hajek, Ennis', Route 1.
STARTING AND WAp
AND DRY! •
Ford A Condenser ......................
Chevrolet Condensers ..... * .
ers have disputed the significance
of the increase there as in other
sections. Some contend that such
Women Take
Train on Strike
Affected Road
____>1.5®
________
.7S
Rev. C. R. Meadows
Accemts Pastorate
At Jasksonville
—Ignition Points for Any «
Chevrolet Points ......... T .
Ford A Points_______........................
Heavy Duty Points for Ford A
and Chevrolet .............................
—FLOOR MATS—' ,
Chev and Ford A frt plain------------------
Chev. and Ford A frt Felt --------------
S mxeanxa-zamaTEaEHwemgacawneameneadEaGEBaerTamS
ENNIS PHARMACY
11
Enzassassnnuszxranxcnanasenanuazzesnxesvassssesssaanssonanona
j half bales, included, totaled 149,-
; 147; and the American-Egyptian
HELP YOUR KIDNEYS
If functional kidney or Bladder
disorders cause Getting up Nights,
Backache, Disturbed Sleep, Dizzi-
ness or Rheumatic Pains Ennis
Pharmacy will sell you a box of
Turner’s Juno Tablets on a guaran-
tee Price 50c and $1.00.
Mrs. A. Pearson’s
Marinello Beauty Shop
205 East Avenue
Ennis, Texas
—Special On Permanents—
Chicago, Oct. 26.—Because Baby
Joyce sleeps face downward and
appears to be suffocating, Dr. and
V
>
8,567,676 Bales
Cotton Ginned
Prior to Oct. 18
is right here, and that its keystone is good wages which •
will put purchasing power into the hands of the many.
house, with front and back porch,
one and one-half acres of land,
fine well and cistern, located at
Crisp. Write Mrs. Ora K. Gieger,
808 West Houston St., Marshall.
Texas.
safeguard the rights and liberties of the individual citizen - people who seldom vote are taking
The general rule of construction is that the state legisla- a special interest this year in sup-
ture has the right and power to enact any law which it is ■ porting the administration.
“The Mission is the most im- )
Mass., Oct. 26.— i totaled 4,158.
figures are complete. The latest
counts showed more than 942,000
with the major parties in Phila-
delphia, against less than 640,000
__Ride the Interurban to the Centennial Dallas and
avoid traffic congestion on the highways and park-
ing worries in Dallas.
Ask our Agents about special round
has five tubes and a nice stand-
Will sell cheap. Mrs. Tom Brit-
tain, Ferris, Texas, Route A. Live
close to Love stop on the interur-
ban on the old highway, three
miles of Palmer.
to do, J. J. Wilson has notified
them that bees are eating his
grapes and has demanded protec-
tion of property.
linters. Round bales, counted as
FOR SALE.—Quick Meal range.
Joe Prachyl, Ennis Route 3.
being an accomplice in an alleged
ballot box tamepring case after
the July primary.
Mays was one of six persons in-
dicted by the grand jury in con-
nection with the case, and the
first of the defendants to go on
trial. Although losing his motion
to quash, Mays was cleared of all
charges when Fidge Covey, an-
Monday near a country road south
of Trinity.
The sheriff’s; department' was
investigating on the theory that
Wills might have been killed in a
holdup. He often carried large
sums and only a small amount
was found in his clothes, officers
said.
A pistol, with one discharged
shell, was found near the spot.. A
668,993; Miss-
and ministers throughout
than 15,000 persons each I wagon, cultivator, planters, three
counted principally for the Penn-
tho national economy is so firmly established that the fu- magnipprozimattosodnorewshenhtce
ture can be set along only one course: "Forward!"
to fifteen per cent by rural fig-
ures.
Cental, and legal bills paid, after having been dormant/totns Xonostity,ogdtion more
tor Years. . . than 500,000 over 1932. A 17 per
Business men of all kinds know it, for they have seen , cent increase in Chicago put the
'th'' pu’se of business beat faster as that purchasing pow- ’ total over 1,800,000, making pos-
er seeped down through retail trade into light, and then I sible a vote approaching 4,000,000
FOR SALE.— Truck and trailer,
with permit to operate. Or will
trade for mules and farm equip-
ment. Trade as part payment on
farm in Ellis' County. See Clyde
Dent, 1409 North Preston St.
I TWO HUNDRED acres of black
valley land for rent near the
FOR SALE.—Good young milk cow.
| T. R. Wynne, Palmer, Texas, Route
No. 2.
be given the death sentence in
connection with the murder of
the aged couple some months ago.
The case went to the jury late
Saturday evening. Atorney Ray
Holder of Dallas, who represented
the negro, gave notice of appeal.
Observers predict that installa-
tion of the telephone will clinch
New Ashford’s attempt to lead the
country again in reporting presi-
dential election returns. Boyce’s'
filling station is only an eighth of
a mile from South School where
tian.
Ginnings to Oct. 18 by states
were:
Alabama, 950,291; Arizona, 57,-
Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 27—An
instructed verdict of not guilty
was handed down Monday by
mal backtracked, made for the
sidewalk and dashed out into the
street again.
Without regard to traffic lights,
the heifer proceeded up New
and Vice President and many other offices, the voters of against 164,000.
Democratic and republican lead-
obtaining adequate seating space mack, phone 699, 900 East Knox
for all visitors to the mass meet- 1 street Ennis Texas
ings as well as to more than fifty j ’_______’ ____
Up Fifth Avenue;
Dodges Traffic
New York, Oct. 27.—Fifth Ave-
nue traffic policemen found them-
selves playing 'cowpuncher Mon-
day in lively pursuit of a young
heifer that .scampered up the ave-
nue in true rodeo fashion.
Where the heifer came from no
one seemed to know, but it ap-
peared at the intersection of
Twenty-Ninth street and. Fifth
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 27.—Special
attention to out-of-town visitors
to the Dallas' Preaching Mission,
Nov. 15-18, is being given by Dr. I
C. D. Montgomery, chairman of
the extension committee who has
visited several cities in North and
Central Texas to explai nthe pur- l
poses of the session. In confer-
ences in Waco, Wichita Falls,
Paris and Greenville ministers as-
sembled from surrounding towns
have manifest enthusiastic inter-
est in the plan to conduct the
Dallas Mission with fifteen out-
standing speakers assembled at ;
Bees Stump Police.
Arcadia, Calif., Oct. 27.—The
2,
Merchants know it. They have seen their sales leap
as employment grew and wages rose.
sound, dry wood and kindling.
I Mrs. Emma Pipkin, 501 North Clay
ty-five principal cities in the coun j St
try are holding similar sessions. FORSALEOHEAPFurroom
The Mission will open on Sun-
day afternoon with a mass meet-
not prohibited from enacting by the state constitution or
the constitution of the United States. With this in mind
many and numerous limitations were placed on the pow-
er of the legislature to enact laws.
Amendments may be submitted by resolutions which
have the support of two-thirds of each house of the leg-
islature. Then a majority of the voters must approvh. The
senete is composed of 31 members, the house of 150. To
be submit tod n mendment must have had at least,100
votes in the house and 21 In thsent. Arid the resolu-
It is good to have all the foreign markets we can get, ! Breakdowns indicated increases
but the fact remains that the great market of the world i in populous centers exceed those in
Tiny New Ashford soon will have I Ginnings totaled 6,590.402 run-
the first telephons in its 155-yearning bales, incloding 121,613 round
history—and a pay station at that. 1 bales and 4,885 bales of American
Heretofore the telephone com- • Egyptian to that date last year,
pany has refused to extend its wires 1 And two years ago, 6,743 904 run-
because of the expense involved. ! ning bailes, including 121,613 round
Residents have bsen forced to go ' bales and ,6,074 of American-Egyp-
Feneral, secr etary Of state, comptroller treasurer and com farmer living nearby said he heard
missioner Of the land Office. I a shot about noon Sunday. A hard
. Sixth—Limiting representation of Zarge counties. rain later had washed out all
The voters should bear in mind their representatives | signs.
have approved the amendments before they were submit- j Justice of the Peace Dunlap re-
ted. and generally speaking there is more good than bad ! turned a verdict of death at the
in amendments offered. Generally speaking, they are for hands of a party or parties un-
the vood of the common people.
FOR TRADE—Corn for shoat
or hogs or will sell it.—John T.
Mach, Ennis, r. 3.
$1.50 and $2.00
Shampoo and wave set--25c
a growth of political interest sig-
mediately after the “carpet-baggers” had been scourged nifies dissatisfaction with the par-
try, practically everyone, workman, employer, professional
or business man, recognizes that the keystone of prosper- l Maryland, Nevada and Washing-
ity and the welfare of ail of us is the purchasing power of
Boston made a 356,000 total.
Philadelphia and Pitsburgh ac-
have 1 Cities All Rise.
watched thei- --V envelopes translated into more and in the Roosevelt-Hoover contest,
etter things to broaden their own lives. j San Francisco reported an in-
ture. ’ . i 794,000 total. The St. Louis figure
The future of American labor is somewhat clouded in ) rose 42,000 to almost 430,000. An
increase of more than 50,000 in
PIGS FOR SALE.—See John T.
Sebetka, Ennis, Texas, Route 4,
near Ensign.
149,601; Florida,
807,.50; Louisiana,
All Work Guaranteed
nora McClintock
MRS. CECIL COWLING
Operators
FOR SALE.—Cheap, a Quick Meal
porcelain enamel wood range. Joe
Prachyl, Route No. 3.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.—For a
small farm, 110 acres black land
near Telico. Priced to sell at
$27.50 acre. Fair improvement. No
land agents’ help wanted.Owner,
G. W. Hays, 1900 North Main St.,
Ennis, Texas.
FOR SALE.—One International
farm truck with cotton box, one
Rude Bros, eight-disk drill, one
Oliver middle buster. F. W. Lacik,
Route 3, Ennis.
SIX DECISIONS SUBMITTED TO VOTERS OF TEXAS
State WCTU
3-DaysMeet
in Sherman
Sherman, Texas, Oct. 27—Two
hundred temperance workers of
Texas, as well as several promi-
nent national workers in the
movement, are expected to attend
the State Women’s Christian Tem-
perance Union convention which
opens a three-day program Tues-
day.
Mrs. R. E. Hills of Sherman,
head of the women’s dry forces
i Cewnccouneandsnernan,
is leading the hostess group in
arrangements for the meeting.
Among the outstanding speakers
who ■will be heard on the Sherman
program are Mrs. Claude De Van
Watts of Austin, president of the
Texas W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Lillian
Mitchner of Hutchison, Kan., pres-
ident of the Kansas W. C. T. U.,
and Dr. Mary Harris Armor of
Atlanta, known as the woman ora-
1 tor of America.
_____
Etex Oil Man
Shot to Death;
I Believe Murder
wmunttza Ss' --2
,, , owner' of. land in the East Texas'
oil field, was found shot to death
OR TRADE FOR
goats. Minter Wo,
The vote all, or scratch all system is without vood • Aiy .y 1
idrment or intelligence unless the conclusions are ar- | Peenno (hpe
rived at after careful study of each of the! items. Certain- ; “
ly we are more interested (in some of the amendments!
than others. Wie’ll probably be able to keep the state1'
going if all lose. But voters are obligated to give ques-
tions submitted to them their best judgment after care-
ful study. !
■---------------00o
the third of a trio of negroes to
wUl win if Landon does not receive too much support
They must have been studying the straw vote polls. ed in suburban Oak Park, her face
Texas on November 3 will pass on six proposed amend-
issippi, 1,540,853; Missouri, 209,432;
New Mexico, 42,096; North Caro-
lina, 214,171; Oklahoma, 190.632;
South Carolina, 410,753; Tenn-
essee, 275,613; Texas, 2,083,063;
Virginia, 10,466; all other states,
8,595.
Dallas Preaching 'Free For Sale and
SreZ VthXeTcW j dodssnsatamt Thhty-Second S
Fort Worth attorney, charged with , one patrolman had it cornered be- other meetings to be held during
tween two taxicabs, but the ani- the four-day sessions.”
’ ing at the First Baptist Church /
and Sunday night with a mass
meeting at the St. James A. M. E.
Church. On the three nights fol-
lowing five mass meetings will be
held providing seating sace for I
FOR SALE.—Four wheel trailer
and corn and bright sorghum hay.
} See. Bill Dlabaj, Ennis, Route 1.
j-------
I FOR SALE OR TRADE.—I have
a radio to sell or trade, in good
condition, except the battery. Will
two miles to Lanesboro to the
nearest telephone.
At last the company has agreed
to install a pay station at Benja-
min Boyce’s filling station. In
celebration, townsfolk attended a
feast at the New Ashford Springs
Tearoom Saturday nioht.
tions may be adopted only in the regular sessions of
legislature, which comes every two years.
Already passed this procedure are the six amend-
Farmers Exchange
Ads for this column will Ds accepted trom taimera and othera not engaged
at a regvlar business, free of charge. Merchants and those engaged in regalat
vesiness may us this column by paying the regular rates of four cents per word
per insertion. All ads appear in all four weekly publications of the Urited
Fublishiug Company. The Ennis Weekly Local, The Palmer Rustler The
3arawell Herald and The Rice Rustler. Subscribers of either of these papen
rre urged to use this column as often as they wish.
FOR SALE
-—ECONOMY-—Maximum 2c per mile.
—COURTESY—Accommodating Operators and
Agents..
FOR SALE—120 acre farm, six
miles west of Ennis. For informa-
tion call at 408 West Avenue. ,
Phone 110-W, Ennis.
Jacksonville, Texas, Oct. 25.—The
Rev. C. R. Meadows of Texarkana j
has accepted a call as pastor of
the First Baptist Church of this
city, effective Jan. 1. The Rev.
Mr. Meadows was called at a
church conference held last week.
He formerly was a resident of Jack
sonville, and is a graduate of Jack- i
sonville College. He only recently I
moved to Texarkana to accept a
position as executive secretary of
the American Baptist Association.
FOR SALE.—Farm implements,
velt and Governor Landon are
among the many where record
votes appear indicated. As against
less than 4,754,000 in 1932, the New
York total may run over 5,350,000,
Some Kansas officials have esti-
mated an 800,000 total there this
year, but application of the na-
tional averages to that stte—
where interest is reported abnormal
X
Eruck and trailer,
itvd operate. Of will
uEBind farming equip-
le" part payment on
farm in Ellis county. See Clyde
STOR THAT ITCHING.
If bothered by itching of Ath-
lete’s Foot, Eczema, Itch, Ring-
worm or sore aching feet Ennis
Pharmacy will sell you a jar of
Black Hawk Ointment on a guar-
antee. Price 50c and $1.00.
ant.
Our constitution of Texas was adopted in 1876, im-
John Boyle, who admitted they
were new at that sort of thing,
corraled the beast and tied it up
as hundreds of onlookers cheered.
A truck from the S. P. C. A.
came along and. took the young
। heifer away. The police believed
T{, greatest gain made by American labor during
the trying days that have passed since the Great Collapse
in 1929 does not appear on any statute book. It is written
in no court proceeding, recorded in no chronicle of the
picket lines.
It is this: for the first time in the history of the coun
FOR SALE.—Good used piano,
cheap. Mrs. L. H. Hughey, Palmer.
portant co-operative effort of
Christian people to focus atten-
tion upon the Christian life that
has happened in this generation”
Dr. Montgomery said. “The inter-
est of people in other cities has
been so enthusiastic that it has
been difficult to handle the at-
tendance at the meetings. It is the
purpose of the Dallas Mission to
provide for such a situation by
But the central fact of labor’s keystone position in
Athens, Texas, Oct. 27.—Artie
Cook, negro, who has been on
trial here for the last two weeks
for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. German, was given the death
penalty by a jury, after delib-
erating only ten minutes. Cook is
A few economists always knew it. But there were al-
ways some in influential places to deny it, and the great
majority of people were indifferent to it. Now, it has
been borne in on us again and again, by the most careful
studies of economists of the Brookings Institution type,
and by the daily observation of every man who studies ,
his own and neighbor’s lives.
Without wages that will put strong purchasing power
into the hands of those who work, there can be no pros- ■
perity, no security for anyone.
The American market remains the greatest in the '
—206 WEST CROCKETT—
Try us, wel Make you beau-
tiful.
Permanents —$1.50 to $5.00
Manicure, lash and brow
dyes, Clairals.
-Inquire About Our Special
We Strive to Please
automobiles. G. W. Toth, Ennis,
Route 4.
FOR SALE.—Good wood cook
stove. Cheap. Mrs. Bess McLemore,
Ennis, Route 2, near Tehco.
New Ashford Gets ; Washington, Oct. 27.—Cotton of !
m- e Fa | this years’ growth ginned prior to
PPhonA• Hspct • An 1 Oct. 18 was reported Monday by
A --V-*9 L 4- - - the census bureau to have totaled
Washington, Oct. 26.—An analys-
is of the large registration increas-
es being reported in virtually every
section indicated Saturday a pos-
sible record presidential vote of
about 45,473,000. The 1932 vote was
Nightly below 40,000,000.
Eligible voters may approximate
55,427,000. A comparison of the
equivalent total four years ago
with the actual vote cast showed
from 15 to 20 per cent of those
qualified did not vote. In
WINTER NEEDS!
TO MAKE YOUR AUTO sEFE FOR
70- . Gilfoy arrived.
YOU lads who used to run away from home have to 1 “She likes to sleep that way, and
reful, in this tiailei era, that the opposite doesn’t nothing ever happens,” they ex-
phgfiF)trip 30-day tickets to Dallas at
Mes’ fare and one-half
Valley Farm in Navarro county.
Good improvements. See Mr.
Willis on the place or G. W. Har-
ris, Hubbard, Texas.
BUTLER’S HOME BEAUT
SHOP
The Interurban i
A COLUMN. T reminds
buried in a bassinette, attracted
Iee of the Snanish bull, syubsthentdhetmhusnt"nvecnsera ' Aahd mibmethtgcnev
' The locksmith opened the car
Shreveport,. La., Oct. 27.—A
crowd of people, composed mostly
of women, chased the engine
crew from the cab of the south-
bound Louisiana & Arkansas pas-
senger train, “The Hustler,” at
Winfield shortly after midnight
Monday morning and held up the
operation of the train for approxi-
mately five hours, according to in-
formation received by the rail-
road’s headquarters in Shreveport.
The engine crew was ordered to
leave the cab under penalty of
death for refusal. One member of
the crew obeyed and the others
took refuge in one of the coach-
es where they locked themselves
in. None of them was injured.
York’s fashionable shopping street
with police cars and taxicabs in
pursuit.
2,1 2, . - J The chase came to an end under'
other € the defendants, refused ( the canopy of a large department
to testify the state . . the i store at Thirty-Ninth street when
grounds he might incriminate him- , Patrolmen Ceorge Reynolds end
District Attorney Will Parker
monts which are to be voted on November 3rd. They are,
in the order they appear on the ballot: (
First—Providing a state liquor monopoly.
Second—Providing a teachers’ retirement fund.
Third—Authorizing workmen’s compensation for '
state employes.
Fourth—Restricting the governor’s pardoning power.
Fifth—Increasing . salaries of the governor, attorney
THE good neighbor policy emanating from Washing-
ton annaremtly is bearing fruit, although the woman
found kissed by a man in the capital was only his wife.
------------goo—----------
CONVENING fortune tellers predict that Roosevelt
FOR SALE.—One riding planting
machine, riding cultivator, and one
middle buster. Frank L. Hejney,
Ennis Route 3.
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The Ennis Weekly Local (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1936, newspaper, October 29, 1936; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409829/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Ellis+County+-+Ennis%22: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.