Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 1930 Page: 3 of 10
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yenrs" period, la IMO there were 640 ahow.
RODEO
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Morrow, Hoever’s’
that Dwight
AND 3 BIG DAYS PICNIC
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PAMPA
D. L. A R. P. Lareh
ROARING SPRINGS.............. Hardware Co.
IF
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The taste, the aroma, all the natural goodness of
tobacco's finest qualities are in the delightful smoke *
that curls lazily from your Camel Cigarette. Let it
drift luxuriously about your face.. taste it, smell it,
revel in it... smoke as much as you like! Whether
it’s the first Camel of the day or the last one at
night, every sense you have will tell you that here
is everything you have wished for in a cigarette.
SHAMROCK,
STRATFORD
Musical
Of Course!
Panhandle Lamber ce
.Strattor Lumber o.
the
told
CHAVES COUNTY IN
NEW MEXICO WILL
SHOW CENSUS GAIN
Talking
All
ra,
ia,
ite
irt
han
M
on.
he
THE DENVER ROAD
J. R. GIBBON, Ad.
May
ure
z •
hat
om
is
mld
ern
ed.
hds
ad.
Is
ade
aty
nd
Another thing the census shows it
that ther'a still an awful lot o' peo-
pie in Californy that ean't glt homa.
“Oh, ht’a got more money than some
folks have bathtubs," said Lafe Bud,
•peekin' of a rich unele today.
(Copyright John F. Dill. Co.)
70
ter
est
sed
it
rf
M
he
REAUTIFUL delicacy of tone, giving
— life to rooms yet never obtruding!
Walls quickly cleaned if painted with
■
TEXAB DEALERS
AMARILLO............ Lumber Co.
2
A
A
rn
tes,
load
of
Ari-
lifio
ifie
the
Bargain
Matinee
40c
die
go
< A*
i of
the
on-
on.
mb
Ion
pm
ieo
BORGER.....
BORGER.....
BRISCOE..:.
CLARENDON
CLAUDE.....
DIMMITT....
GROOM......
BART........
LUBBOCK...
MULESHOE. .
PLAINVIEW.
PERRYTON..
.c
company them for the presentation to !
the prenident.
Photographs of the invitation have
been made and will be placed on eg-
hibition at ceremonial headquartern. |
end-
oved
uiful
hus-
or
.......Douphrate Hardware Co.
............Knight Lumber Co.
.........Panhandle Lumber O»
............Watson A Aotroboe
..........Cavins Lumber Co.
......W. G. Boles Hardware Co.
... .Fraser Hardware A Lbt. Co.
........ Panhandie L—her Co.
.Wellmaker Glass a Paint Co.
.........Panhandie Lumber Co.
......Daniel Paint a Glas ce.
. Maxedon Lumber Co.
ambassador to Mexico, is retaining
his place under the administration
while campaigning in Now Jersey
for the senatorship on a platform
demanding repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, that Secretary ef Labor
Davia retained hie'cabinet post after
aedepting the senatorial designation
of the wet Vare machine in Phila-
delphia and thnt the state conven-
tion of the Republicans ia Washing-
ton wrote a plank into the party
platform demanding repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, caused many
drys to believe that their leaders
milled them ia 1928 whea they told
them that the Republican party was
a dry party.
i
1
2.
NAVAJOS SEND INVITATION TO
PRESIDENT HOOVER
in.
el!
. “q- -v
I
Velumina
Fla Wall
Paint
Promoted by Stewart, Hutton A Mills
NEAR-TO-NATURE PARK
7 Milea North of Morse; 9 Miles South of Gruver
JUNE 19, 20 and 21
Lots of Shade—Come!
Prepared to Camp and Stay the Entire 3 Days
DANCING
One of the Finest Pavilions in the Panhandle
Rodeo Clowns, Trick Riders, Fishing, Boating and
Swimming and various other forms of
Amusements.
By BASCOM N. TIMMONS
(Special Washington Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14—Politicians cannot
win elections in the South in 1980 with year-before-last's
_ birdnests as the issue. The section of the United States,
which according to census returns to date has grown faster
than any other section, is voting for state officials on
roads, prison reform, schools taxation matters and issues
directly concerned with state affairs and it is voting for
candidates for the Senate and House of Representatives
plete figures for Lineoln county atet
' Population rfeteo, 3,182, as eqmpared
Easy washing takes the place of redec-
orating. Velumina shows no laps nor
brush marks! No disturbing glare. Geta
color card from any dealer listed here:
"Comnek Love
-OMUtu.
Diink"
on live present issues.
This fact, already shewa la Vir- 1
ginia and North Carolina is expected ।
to ba, shown equally ss foreibly in ,
Alabama, Taxes, Oklahoma, Arkansas :
and other sauthern atates. I
in Virginis the present Governor I
Pollard end in North Carolina the i
winning senatorial nominee, Josiah i
W. Bailey, were attaeked a. “wet
Tammany” candidates by the opposi- i
tion. The fact is that Governor Pol- |
lard is in outstanding dry end the
same la true of Mr. Bolley. Neither
were either of them Tammanyites.
Roth were like thousands of other
Democrats who felt that wnatever ,
his handicaps may hsvs been, Gover-
nor Smith was entitled to their sup-
port end they remain regular. Thou-
•aado of other Democrats felt that
Mr. Hoover was te be preferred ever
Mr. Smith and, breaking the customs
iof a lifetime, they voted for Mr.
Jhloover.
" The Virginie and North Caroline
results told the same story. The
Hoover strongholds went for Bollard
and Bailey. Two years has been suf-
ficient to eool off n lot of animosi-
-es raised in the South. Men and
Aw omen who voted for Hoover in IMS
"resented the false "wst Tammany"
cry raised against men who they
knew to be neither wet nor Tammany
. men.
This cannot be token to mean, ef
course, that the South is pro-Raskob
or pro-Smith. It is not. A Washing-
ton correspondent who toured North I
Caroline and really tsiked to the
voters came back to Washington
! "TME BEE’S’BUzZ"—Sennet Comed,
"TEA TIME— Fellz Certeon
PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS
pA?g
B Aanemnat AetwuK
with a distinct impression thnt while
the DePriest incident and the eco-
nomie depression made it doubtful
thnt Mr. Hoover could carry any
southern slate again no mutter who
the Democratic nominee might be.
there surely would be a split of the
Democratic party and two Demo-
cratic tickets in IMS if Smith were
the nominee.
He found, however, thet men and
women who supported Hoover era
willing to support men who remained
regulnr in 1928 when these Democrat
regulers ere men of energy and spirit
representative of their elates. The
former Hooverites argued thet the
best wsy to dethrone Chairman Ras-
kob was to go back this year, help
elect regular Democrats and insist
thnt these new lenders go to the 1932
Democratic national convention and
demand n new deal end an acceptable
presidentinl candidate end platform.
In other words, they felt thst they
could make their voices heard only
by coming back into and closing the
Democratie ranks in IMO. prepara-
tory to 1032. It is entirely likely thet
this strategy will work out should
Smith again be n candidate for the
nomination, for thousande of Demo-
crats who disliked Governor Smith
remained reguler, nevertheless, and
would bitterly oppose his nominnlion.
In Washington it is the impression
thnt Governor Smith does not wnnt
the nomination in 1932 and it is the
conviction thnt he could not obtain
it if he did wont it. As for ths
chairmanship of the national commit-
toe, It Is well known thnt the next
chairman will be ehesen by the pres-
identic! nominee end Mr. Raskob will
retire following the conventiea end
before the opening of the campaign.
Substantial opposition to Bailey ia
expected in November. Senator Sim-
■
■ -o.-
Lmi.......'
JAY MORNING, JNE 16, 1030.- AMARLO DALY NEWS.
DEMO PARTY GROWSSTRONGER IN SOUTH DESPITE HOOVERI7ES
/ I \ I *m."n ' ‘
mons, la acknowledging hie defeat,
said that he weald support the nomi-
noe. That there will be considerable
Republican veto ia North Carolina
ie certain. It has a larger normal
Republican vote thea any other
southern state end it will retain
some of the Democrats it won in
IMS. but thet it will seriously men-
ace Bailey’s chances is a very remote
possibility.
The defeat of Senator Simmons n .
week age today continues to be ths 1
subject of conversation. North Caro-
line newspapers received here have
commented interestingly on ths sub- |
ject.
"The Interpretation that the Demo-
crats of North Carolina have Uken
over their own party and named as
party leader one of their own num-
ber.'' told the High Point Enterprise.
“Since as long ago ns 1912 there has
been a question as to the party loy-
sity of Senator Simmons. But with
the Dutch again in control of, Hol-
land, let bitterness end fratricidal
strife be laid aside. Let suspicion be
lulled te sleep end let on aged men
be remembered for the good he has
done end the honors he has won.”
President Hoover’s administration
hns not been popular in North Caro-
lina. The DePriest incident started
trouble for the president there. The
Induetrial depression incrossed it.
There are estimated to be 200,000
men and women out of work in the
Tarheel etate.
A fayorite observation of North
Carclinians when n bank falls is te
has not shown T.ubatantihl inerease to 1823 ia 1020, a aecreae ef Ml inLtarms in Lineoin ounty. Today there
I during the past 10 years. The com- the 10 years. Parma ia Lineoln coun- I are only 534 farma in the eounty, a
ty also shew a decrease over the 10 decrease of 100, the coesus figures
NOAH BERIY
AMCB GEMTLE
peuugul
AS Color
Photography,
Glorigws Musts by
Southerners Are Not
Fooled With'Tammany’
/n Present Campaign
Midnight Bunt
“SONG OF
THE FLAME”
Plrat Notional’s ViUphons
Operetta starring
BERNICE CLAIRE and
ALEVANDER GRAY
(Singing stars of
“No, No, Nanette"
nay, "ThOW is another bank gene
Republican." All this lead the Re-
publican candidate will hsvs to carry
this fall.
Soma of the drys also are disap-
pointed and that prohibition enforee-
meat has net improved, resent the
appoiniment of George W. Wicker-
sham, a wet, as chairman of the law
entoreement commisalon. Tbo tact
A NEW MEXICO DEALERS
CARLSBAD.................. Lamber Co.
CLAYTON.................U.,«..4Nm Lamher Co.
HOBBS......................Mahima. Lumher CW
ROSWELL............ ..Daniel Patot A Glass Co.
OKLAHOMA DEALERS
ROISE CITY......................Star Lumber Co.
GUYMON.........................Star Lumber Co
HARDESTY......................Star Lumber Co
KEYES........ ...............Star Lamber Co,
L
hen
(By The Amociated Press)
GALLU, N. M-. June 18.—Three
Navajo chiefs hove joined ia aa in-
vitation to President Hoover to at-
toad the later-tribal Indian Cere-
monial at Gallup Aug. 27, 28 and M.
The invitation Is signed by Tea-
Lapahi (Gray Roch), chief of the
Fort Defisnee eouncU; Da-Ga-Latchie- 1
Bible (Red Mustache), chief of Ue
Tohatchi couneil; and Bieonts Begay!
(just a Spanish combination),,‛ehiet,
of the Crown Point council.
The invitation ia on genuine parch- '
meat, ia folio chape, and la symbolical
ef Navajo traditiona. The front
shewn the Navajo Eagle ceremony
design in Indian colors. This design,
aecording to tradition, formerly re-
quired nine nights for presentation.
By commandments of Ue gods, Us
maska ussd in the various ceremonies
were required to be mode of buekskin
end decorated with the inflicting of
wounds or spilling sf blood of ani-
mals, together with the feathers of
birds.
It was thus necessary ts espturs
the birds and deer by running them
down and slaying them. The design
shews en eagle trap, representing s
pit ia the ground, with nn opening
above. A rabbit is used ns bait. A
enptursd eagle ia fastened to the
snore and its fluttering acts as a de-
coy. This picture else' shows the
hunter god holding a (prairie dog, a
favorite eagle food, in his hand. The
eagle eeremony design at one time
wae one of the most popular ef
Navajo ceremonies, but now is seldom
employed.
The inside page bears the invitation
to the “Great White Father at Wash
ington, D. Cm" aasuring him of full
protection by the three chiefs, snd
urges him to eome, mske himself et
home snd witness the interesting
ceremonies ns well ns to inspect ths
oxhibltisn of arts and goods. These
are samples ef products mads under
scientific employment and nre the
result of educating the Indiens in
such work.
The beck pogo is one of the popular
and beautiful hand pointing designs.
The invitation will be wrapped end
packed with a beautiful Navajo rug
and will be esnt to Senators Cutting
snd Bratton and Congressman Simms
Thsy will invite the heads of ths In-
dian commission departments to ae-
“•w-V^VIA— 1
V
• ' 3*. . 1
Camels
*——4
for pleasure
t GARY COOPER
waWih ■
FAY WRAY
XAN
■ Mee "Virunian-
w fekent"".,
■ •a"ppr"
ROSWELL, *1. M,, June 15.—Chaves
eounty’s 1030 population will approsi- !
mate 20,000 personn, ineomplete eon-'
sus returns hors indicate. A tots 11
of 18.400 persons hsvs been enumer- ,
ated so for in Chaves epunty with s
number of distriets still missing :
Chaves eounty had 12,076 persons in
IMO, this being un inerease of 6,825 1
in 10 years on ths basis of present !
incomplete figures.
Complete 'returns from Roswell I
show a 1930 population ef 11 240, es
compared to 7.011 in IMO, an inerease '
ef 4,207.
Lincoln eounty is the < nly eounty ,
en theenstsideof ***** which I
Colorado Excursion '
DENVER $14
Colorado Springs $12
Leave Jane Hat. Return by Jaly 6th
Man, Lanedon | "Pinne Crauy,"
"Th Fiehtinw | e
I'arwin’, I TSUsrl—S
moviEroNENEwS
PToday‛• Showe-1-3-3-70 R M.
paissungj
1030, RJ Meynjtes Tetece
wane. wimitenSeem, M. C
ti.,
• 7 0
Swiftly moving,
tender, Ie the
love story of
the girl leading
a band of gal-
lant men in the
Load of the
A On. Kiss WT
" Then “The -A
Flame" Must e-
Betray Her
Aristocratic 4
Lover! NaN“
Three Full Daya of Entertainment.
" *
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 1930, newspaper, June 16, 1930; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1568101/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.