The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932
/
The Brady Standard !
Boy’s Solemn Promise
GIB CALLAWAY REPLIES TO
Reassuring to Father JUDGE E J FILLER
F. Sehwenker, Publisher. . , . . ' Hon. E J- Miller is basing his
Metered as second class matter A decidedly good story is one claims for re-election upon his of-
May 17, 1910, at postorfice at amusedly told by the father of a ficial record. He has stated, both
Brady, Texas, under Act of boy who is taking a medical course on his cards and in the press of the
1 March 3. 1879. al 8 nearby college. Medics go to 1 district, that his appellate court
• .......— school long, and the son in this case record is "unusually good." How-
ADVERTISING RATES had been demanding money for this, ever, he only gives a part of such
readers, 10c per line, per money for that, money for the oth- record, and as published, we be-
€ Classified Ads 2c per word er thing—the father patiently nay. lieve, the statement is misleading,
first insertion; four or more inser- , er CumEhe gather patients DAJ We feel certain that this is uninten-
tons, The per word per issue. Min- ‘- tional on the part of Judge Miller,
team per issue, 25e. Display Rates The lad’s most recent trip home and probably due to his lack of
wiven upon application. 1 resulted in a pleasant visit with the space.
In this respect he states: “Ap-
expected “touch” that would come pellate Court Record unusually
good. Of the hundreds of criminal
cases disposed of, there has not
been one reversal from McCulloch
County, only two from Brown
County, and comparatively few
from Coleman County. This is the
best evidence of ability and fair-
ness."
T! family, but Dad was waiting for the
Notices of church entertainments (
where a charge of admission is . . . .
made, obituaries, cards of thanks, at the close. It came.
nedelutions of respect, and all mat- As the parent laboriously drew
ter not news, will be charged for | his wallet from his pocket and start-
the regular rates, ed to pass out some bids that it
--------------------------'contained, he said whimsically:
hosier or aneepersonron "Sam. when son vet all rieh and
appearing in these columns prospeerous and become one of the
will be gladly and promptly cor-town’s most popular doctors, will
rected upon calling the attention of I you take me to the poorhouse In
the management to the article in your Rolls-Royce?"
Feation.____________________________"Yes, father, 1 will," came the ab-
- _ solutely unsmiling answer.—Kansas
MEMBER I City Star.
PRESS
It will be noted in the above
statement he says: “Comparatively
few (reversals) from Coleman
County." The record shows that
out of twenty-six criminal cases
appealed from Coleman County,
sixteen have been reversed; more
than three cases reversed out of
each five appealed.
Judge Miller states: "Of the hun-
dreds of criminal cases disposed of
there has not been one reversal
Sgr nc’s Bear Sanctuary Needed
ASSOCIATION to Save the Grizzlies
-----------------------There are a few thousand grizzly from McCulloch County,” etc. This
Brady, Texas. July 5. 1932 bears left on the Alaskan Islands of statement would seem to leave the
-------Admiralty, Baranof, Chicagof and impression on the voter, unfamiliar
UNCONSCIOUSLY MEAN Kodiak, but the trouble is that all with court procedure, that "hun-
California highway patrolmen, these islands iir„ surrounded by nu- d of ..........al 40444 have haan
we are told, have an effective way merous small stands on which foxes
of curbing the speeding proclivities
of Golden State motorists.
and the men who raise foxes kill
the grizzly and brown bears when
they visit salmon-spawning streams
in summer. The bear meat Is used
Overtaking a speeding driver,
the patrolman stops him and in-
quires where he's going in such
an all-fired hurry. If the motor-
ist replies that he only going home for fox food. It is also re-
to dinner, and hi- home is five ported that the crews of the salmon
miles off, the patrolman takes out fishing vessels kill many bears,
pad and pencil, figures how long protecting the .......laaine „
it would take the motorist to get Protecting the 1 , ■ placing a
there at the rate he was traveling, yearly bag limit on them will not
figures how long it would take | save them. What is needed is a bear
traveling at the legal rate, and sanctuary. Congress has vainly been
then informs the hurried driver appealed to to pass a bill designat-
that he would have gained only ing one of the above-mentioned is-
GOVERNOR TELLS HOW HE
PLANS TO CUT EXPENSES
Big Sp ng. Texas, July 2.—Gov.
Ross S. Sterling outlined a plan by
which he anticipates reducing gov-
ernment costs and equalizing tax
burdens Caring the next two years
in a re-election campaign speech
at Big Spring Saturday night. He
said the State has “too many of-
fices and bureaus."
"There are," the Governor said,
“about 100 boards, departments,
bureaus and commissions in our !
State government. It stands to
reason that these are not all nec-
essary.”
A law that would permit consoli-
dation of local governments also
was incorporated in his plan. In
some counties it is useless to have
both a city and a county govern-
ment, Governor Sterling said.
The Governor said he expected
to bring abolition of the antiquated
fee system and to keep on the job
the fee committee and the auditor
until every possible avenue of graft !
has been cut off.
The day the Legislature meets,
the Governor said, he will urge it !
to passing a law releasing penal-
ties and interest on all taxes due
Jan. 1, 1938.
To insure economies, the Gover-
nor said, there will be a holiday
in the business of issuing bonds by
the enactment of a law forbidding
bond issues for two years to pre-
vent new taxes and stabilize the
value of present bonds.
Anticipating a demand express-
ed already by several county com-
missions, which have asked a spec-
dreds" of criminal cases have been
appealed. The records show that
only about, forty criminal cases
• »»s the I
from the entire district, and only the purpose, the Governor said he
seventy cases altogether, both civil' favored enacting a measure allow-
and criminal. ling diversion of a part of the high-
11 the number of cases reversed way fund to pay principal and in-
terest on local road bonds used in
State highway construction, and to
make relief certain, an amendment
to the Constitution embodying the
same principle.
by the higher courts is “the best
evidence of ability and fairness," as
Judge Miller states, then the only
way to draw a fair conclusion is
to have all such evidence before
you when he asks you to give him
four more years in office on that
ground. The complete record shows:
Cases Cases —
Appealed Reversed WINDROW COMPANY.
13 9.________________________
Sheet Metal, Water Sup-
plies, and Plumbing. BROAD
Brow n County
McCulloch County
Coleman County
!
two minutes, or some such figure— , lands as a bear sanctuary, making
at the risk of his own neck as well it unlaw ful to harm any of the bears
as the lives and property of others. | at any time on this island so desig-
This method of rebuke has one nated.
fundamental fault. It presupposes 1 1
that the average motorist who----------------
speeds without cause is possessed' 1 _
of intelligence, and is amenable to , Big World War Guns
reason. No such assumption is During the World war the Ger-
justified, nans and Austrians used big 42-
The truth is that most of us vio- entimeter guns. These guns r
late the speed law- habitually howitzers were used by the Ger-
whether we are going anywhere mans early in the war to destroy
in particular, or just driving the Belgian forts. They fired a
around. We violate the written | shell t!,at was 1,10s pounds in
statute by going 30 miles on a weight and about 114 yards long,
street calling for 20; we breach I One particular gun, called "Big Ber-
the law of good manners by crawl- the Krunn works
ing along at 10 miles an hour in than was made at the Krupp works
traffic, holding up the cars behind | n Germany. Bis siege guns almost
and creating for more traffic haz-
ards than the moderate speeder '
ever does.
Lack of intelligence—plain horse used a 52-centimeter gun in 1917. already served the equivalent of I
sense—cause- mor traffic acci- The builder of the famous long- two terms in any other county, 01 |
dents than sheer cussedness. Few ! range guns that shelled Paris at a even most of the State offices, 1
drivers are deliberately mean; they | distance of 75 n iles was Prof. Fritz
are merely unconsciously so.—
Abilene Morning New-.
Total
14
43
70
3
25 |
37
It thus appears that more than
half of all cases appealed, both civ- 1
il and criminal have been reversed. |
Suppose it costs the taxpayers |
$250.00 to try each of the thirty-
seven cases reversed, the second
time. That would mean $9,250.00 |
that Judge Miller’s mistakes have |
cost the district. Does that record'
merit a vote of confidence?
Judge Miller has held the office |
four years and appeals to you to
give him a second term. If he is |
not properly qualified, one term is |
.too long. The district judge is
as large as this were made at the elected for four years, instead of
Skoda We ks in Austria, as well as two. Even the District Attorney
in t e Allied countries. The French only has a two-year term. He has
Rausenberger, of the Krupp works.
Judge Miller says he has cleared
the dockets and saved the district
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Advertising—newspaper adver-
tising—as .. prop to anemic busi-
ness has long been recognized by
business leaders, but never was it
value more strikingly emphasize
than in the year and a half ju
closing.
A • urvey made public by th
Amer an Newspaper Pubhshers
association, neeting New 5 k
this week, showed these impressive
facts:
Twenty-five companies that
maintained or increased newspaper
advertising in 1931 showed a loss
in net income of only 7 per cent,
as compared with 1930; 25 concerns
which reduced their newspaper
space suffered an average loss of
73 pei cent.
Here is one example: An auto-
mobile concern increased its news-
paper budget 33 per cent and
boosted its net earnings 40 per
cent last year.
money. Let us examine this state- 1
ment. When he was elected, the
district had five counties in it. On ;
, ,Copernicus May 23, 1931, the legislature cre-
A few Greeks had believed that ated the 119th Judicial district and I
e earth revolved on its axis and cut Runnels and Concho Counties
at It and the planets revolved out of this district. They created
bout the sun, but the theory that another office of district judge and
he earth was fixed as the center of district attorney, increasing the
he universe was gen erally accepted salaries to be paid by the taxpay- 1
hi the Sixteenth century. By ers more than $9,000.00 per year,
ringing forward convincing argu- While this law was passed by the
ments for He views that the sun legislature, Judge Miller’s district
was the center of the solar system, was the one mainly affected, and !
, . . , ’ it is fair to assume that his wishes I
Copernicus revolutionized astrono- 1
y and gave a great impetus to as-
tronomical study. Furthermore, by
seeming to displace the home of
mankind from the central place in
the universe he opened the way for
doubts as to whether God had cre-
ated the entire universe for the ben-
efit Of man.
Chariot Horses’ Harness
Tn the chariots used by the an
were consulted. I say that this
was a useless waste of money and
unnecessary. With his district cut
in half and the three years depres-
-ion curtailing litigation to some
extent, does it take exceptional abil-
ity to “clear the dockets" in this
new district?
Judge Miller states that his con-
duct of the office has been "gen-
erally satisfactory and without crit- |
icism." Among those who are in
a position to know and judge in-
. , n , telligently of these matters, there
ent ..... and Romans the pole has been considerable criticism and !
was apparently attached to the mid-
Ability to concentrate on profit-,
able market and get quick results
serve to entrench newspaper ad- was apparently attached to the mid- dissatisfaction,
vertising in a stronger position die of the axle and at the end of It is currently discussed that
than ever as a prod to sluggish the pole was a yoke which consisted Judge Miller's inability to properly |
sales, the a-- ciation survey re- ' of two small saddles fitting the grasp and submit to the jury the
vealed.—Abilene Morning New necks of the horses and fasten d by controlling issues ha.- caused many |
-----------o—---------| broad bands around the chest. Fe hung juries; and because of the in-i
**************** ab of juries to understand the ′
• PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS + onsis ed of a b eand ■ € meaning of his questions, in sever-
*+++++++++++,
Note on the younger generation. .....10 „. T. ed verdicts exactly the opposite of
A southerner opened a $100 bank '' ; _ n. ere D seed thre what they intended. Also it is
account for a newborn heir andached to the col . . aid by niany that Judge Miller’s |
three days later he received no-
or yoke, and were long enough to be personal feelings toward the at-
tied around the waist of the chariot- torneys or parties litigant, are of-
eer. ten, unconsciously and unintention-
__________________ally, reflected in his setting of
bonds and his rulings. He has un- 1
Odd African Monkey dertaken to write divorce laws of
The Diana monkey the small his own. which are contrary to the
black monkey found on the west statutes of the state. That he has |
Coast of Africa, takes its name from a limited and technical view of evi-
========--------------------, rs dence, which renders it difficult for
• * * *********** n its forehead which is sucee tive him to correctly try a case, is
. a m 7 r shown by the fact that more than
RATES * lave
• A DO * Greek goddess, Diana. Its foreparts bee
+ THE BRADY STANDARD + and long heard are also white and. I favor abolishing the new judi
+ Published Semi-Weekly + its s re: s of cial district and restoring Runnels
.brown. Although this species of and Concho, in order to save that
C ' ■ . monkey is T. and easily tam d, expense. The alary of the dis-
• To Ally postoffice within * geries rarely trict judge should be reduced by
• 5: miles of @1 EA Alive very le They are unable to at least 20 per cent, and I pledge;
-----MM-Piheangedimte and the my influence-tath
I promise to stay on the job in
counties away from my home when-
ever necessary, whether it suits
my personal convenience or not.
1 will try causes, both civil and
. ■ < 0. . criminal, without reference to po-
the plains of both North and South litical or personal considerations,
America, makes its home in the and feel that I can greatly reduce
abandoned burrow of a ground- hung juries, reversals and verdicts
squirrel or some other animal as a
tice of an overdraft. - sicana
Sun.
A taxpayer i a man who
thinks government ought to cost
less, and a citizen is a man who
feels that it ought to be worth
more.—San Diego Union.
fad
♦ SIX MONTHS...........75c ♦
♦ THREE MONTHS ....50c ♦
restrictions of captivity.
BRADY MEN TO LEAVE FOR ba, sailing from the port of New
BALT OPE VIA HAVANA Orleans. After leaving Baltimore,
Messrs. Curtis Norman and J as. Mr. Norman expects also to enter
Brook plan to leave tomorrow on the Ford hospital at Detroit, Mich.,
a trip that is certain to prove both and Mayo Bros., at Rochester,
novel and interesting to any native | Minn., for a complete check-up on
West Texan. The trip has as its his ear trouble. In the meantime,
destination, Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Brook will visit with various
Mr. Norman will enter John Hop- cattle shippers of the north and
kins hospital for examination anil east, the return trip being made
diagnosis of ear trouble. The route thru the Corn Belt of Illinois and
cnosen is by way of Havana, Cn- other northern states. They plan
BALT LOPE VIA HAVANA
to be gone the remainder of the
month, with the retura home plan-
ned for around the first of August.
A new alloy, composed of nickel,
steel and aluminum, has been de-
veloped in Japan for strong mag-
netic characteristics.
Germany will hold its annual in-
ternational gilder contests start-
ing July 17th. and continuing un-
til the end of the month.
The Commercial National Bank
BRADY, TEXAS
Condensed Report of the Condition at the Close of Business
June 30th, 1932
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $292,828.11
Overdrafts
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank ____
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Claim Account
Cattle and Grain Acct.
CASH AND EX-
CHANGE
62.17
6,900.00
20,000.00
8,000.00
52.420.70
2,115.40
1,164.75
158,394.21
$541,885.34
LIABILITIES
Capital $130,000.00
Surplus and Profits 61,712.85
Other Liabilities 43.22
DEPOSITS 350,129.27
$541,886.34
STATE OF TEXAS, County of McCulloch, I, Griffiths Carnes, Cashier
of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
GRIFFITHS CARNES, Cashier.
N ARMY
of salesmen who take
little time
When a Salesman calls upon you, your subconscious question is, “How much
time will he take?”
Yet an army of salesmen comes marching into your living-room regularly.
They take your time only when you can spare it. They present their pro-
ducts to you briefly and politely, without a single interruption during your
moments of consideration. They retire at your wish, or tell you more, if
you desire.
Are you learning all you can from these salesmen—the advertisements
in your local newspaper! They come from the market places of the world.
They bring the latest facts about the things you want and need, suggest
other things you might want or need. They can make life more pleasant,
efficient and economical. But you—and you alone—are the judge.
Can you afford to deny an audience to THESE salesmen? They do more
than try to sell you something. They bring you the news of what your
neighbors and your countrymen are doing in the world of business.
Advertisements do not ring doorbells—but they receive cordial reception
from intelligent, discriminating people everywhere. Again and again they
point out the only true bargains—sound merchandise at fair prices. When
you read the advertisements, you are helping yourself to better things!
A SILENT—BUT ELOQUENT— SALESMAN
THE BRADY STANDARD
Phone 163—Our Ad Man's Services At Your Command
♦ Remittances on subscrip- ♦
+ tions for less than three ♦
• months will be credited at ♦
♦ the rate of 25e per month. ♦
♦ To postoffice more than *
♦ 50 miles from C2 00 ♦
“ Sidy, 76?
♦ SIX MONTHS........$1.25 ♦
♦ THREE MONTHS .. .75c ♦
* Subscriptions for a period *
♦ of lean than three months, *
• Se THE COPY, straight. •
• •**+**** 4 * **
Owl’s Peculiar Cry
The burrowing owl, common on
rule, though If no ready-made
house is available it will dig a little
cave like hole of its own In which
to deposit its eggs. One of the curi-
ous traits of this litle ow! is its cry,
which more nearly resembles the
chattering of a euckoo than the hoot
of an owl.
that do not reflect the true find-
ings of the jury. My training
and experience, i think, justify
these statements. On these grounds
1 ask your active support.
(Pol. Adv.) GIB CALLAWAY.
The first book published in Eng-
land was by William Caxton in
1477.
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1932, newspaper, July 5, 1932; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667749/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.