The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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—
THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
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|of Current
;nts the World Over
Lining Up the Nations Against
Trouble in the Qrient—Death of
Senator Schall.
-Morn
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
>,r
c Western Newspaper Union.'
PAR clouds over Europe were
1 growing denser and blacker dur-
the Christmas holiday® when all
Christian world was supposed to
be singing "Peace on
Earth* good will
toward men." Under
the skillful guidance
of Anthbny Eden, the
m
** i
IP#'!
mpU
■«
secretary, a solid
front against Italy was
being built up. There
was,,no present talk
: ijr further sanctions
against Mussolini, but
it Is expected added
Anthony Eden penaltle8 wiu be pot
in force late in January; Meanwhile
the general military and naval staffs
- pf-Oreat Britain and France concluded
p conversations which were declared
"satisfactory," meaning that those na
tions were prepared to stand by each
other in case II Duce makes what
' Prime Minister Baldwin called "a mad
dog attack." In the capitals of other
•members of the League of Nations
Simitar plans were being laid by mili-
tary and naval attaches.
Turkey came into line -with the
other presumptive opponents of" Italy,
but Is reported to have made a sugges-
tion that France doesn't like. This is
that it be permitted to fortify the
.Dardanelles, the strait between Eu-
rope and Asiatic Turkey which was
demilitarized under the treaty of
Lausanne after the World war. The
Turks also, according to Paris , ad-
vices, ask the eventual return of the
Island of Rhodes in the Aegean sea,
which has been under Italian sov-
ereignty since 1923.
Eden is a firm believer In thw
League of Nations and, though he is
moving with caution, is determined to
bring Italy to terms through the sanc-
tions provided the other members of
the league give the necessary support.
The British government certainly
doesn't want war with Italy, but it is
fast preparing- for armed conflict if
that shall prove to be unavoidable.
That Mussolini, too, Is getting ready
for extreme eventualities was evi-
denced by orders canceling all Christ-
mas leaves of all officers and men of
* the army. The same orders directed
the return to their units of the 100,-
000 army men demobilised in Noveni-
„ ^er in order that they might do the
negdfed work on their fkrms. The
Italian pres9 ceased its attacks on
Great Britain, and this was taken to
mean that some peace move was on
foot or that Mussolini had said his last
word In that way and that he and his
government were prepared to meet
their fate. In Home the hope Is still
entertained that Laval will not go all
the way with Britain in the policy of
extreme sanctions. The French them-
selves hope that the advent of the wet
season In Ethiopia will halt the Ital-
ians there before it is necessary to
Impose the final penalties decreed by
the league.
— Egypt's cabinet was taking steps to
protect the Libyan frontier against
Invasion by the Italians. The Egyp-
tian leaders" are urging the speedy con-
that will give the Egyptians the
rights they claim, remove their re-
sentment against England and enable
them to line up with the British if war
with ..Italy comes.
r British .foreign cranks," responding to "socialistic in-
fqr the sake of the country. It Is de-
signed "to put the government's house
in order."
In its statement the league accuses
the New Deal of "doing violence" to
the Constitution and charges the
Roosevelt administration with "gigan-
tic waste" in handling relief funds,
"promoting pet theories of monetary
fluences" in competing with private In-
dustry, and capitalizing on the na-
tion's''emergency to make centraliza-
tion of power in the federal govern-
ment a permanent policy.
Continued deficit financing will de-~
stroy government credit and may lead
to chaos and dictatorship^ the league
warned In demanding a balanced bud-
get and repeal of tax laws aimed at
"redistribution of weaith.,rr"~ " 7"^
Emphasizing adherence to the Con-
stitution will be the vital issue In next
year's election campaign, the league
called upon congress to defeat two
"threatened" amendments which would
bring about-"a...virtual change In our
form of government." These proposals
would create an "unhampered dicta-
torship," the league declared, by ex-
tending federal authority "to permit
complete regimentation of Industry and
agriculture" and by takingrtrwwy the
Supreme court's power to declare laws
unconstitutional.
WHEN the Supreme court passes
on the constitutionality of the
Tennessee Valley act, Its opinion will
not be unanimous, is the prediction of
those who were present during the
oral arguments. The case was taken
up to the highest tribunal by fourteen
preferred stockholders of the Alabama
Power company.
During arguments by Forney John-
son, Birmingham, Ala,, attorney for
the stockholders, and by John Lord
O'Brlan, New York attorney, for TV A,
justtoes shot many questions at the
lawyers.
Justice McReynolds, known as a
"conservative," appeared to challenge
the TVA lawyer to defend the right
of the government to sell surplus pow-
er produced by Wilson dam at Muscle-
Shoals.
On the other hand. Justices Bran-
dels and Stone, who are known as "lib-
erals," inquired into the right of minor-
ity stockholders of the Alabama Power
company to bring the suit which led
to the Supreme court test The stock-
holders sought to enjoin performance
of a contract under -whlefr -the com-
pany Was to sell lines to TVA for
transmission of power. - ^
O
R Mongolia is aroused by
flthreats of Invasion by the Jap-
anese troops and their' puppets, the
Manchukuoans. Already the border
has been crossed by the latter and five
Mongol guards killed and eleven car-
ried off by the raiders. The Mongol
government has filed a strong protest,
'demanding an apology and the return
of the captives. Most of this news
comes from Moscow and naturally the
Busslan Soviet government is deeply
interested, for .this and similar inci-
dents mar bring on the long expected
war between Russia and Japan.
The Japanese authorities in Tokyo
let it be known that they are prepar-
| through the autonomy govern-
ment la Nofth China and hoped for co-
operation by Chiang Kai-shek, Chi-
nese dictator, to combat the spread of
aovietlsm in China. In line with this
is the proclamation of Prince Teh,
ruler, declaring the lnde-
ence of the Western part of In-
ner Mongolia, a vast territory with a
population of two million pastoralists
and rich mineral resources.
Chinese students continued their
riotous demonstrations against North
China autonomy, demanding that It
fee stopped by armed force. In Shang-
hai thousands of them took possession'
of the railway terminal, demanding
free transportation to Nanking to pre-
sent their protests to the central gov-
ernment. Chiang Kai-shek invited
their leaders to confer with him on
'January 15. JW'V *< /■
The tenseness in China was in-
creased by the Assassination In Bhang-
of Tang Yu-Jen, vice minister of
and known as pro-Japanese,
d other anti-Japanese demon-
led to the declaring of mat-
in Shanghai and Nanking.
has put oat a
which It thinks
hould follow
SENATOR THOMAS D. SCHALL of
Minnesota, who was struck by an
automobile as he was being conducted
across the highway near his residence
In Maryland. suc-
cumbed to his injuries.
The blind statesman
had been on° nf the
bitterest opponents of
the New Deal and
President Roosevelt.
He had started his
campaign for re-elec-
tion, and Gov. Floyd
Olson of Minnesota
had. announced be
also would seek the
nomina tlon for
Sehall's seat. The
after the senator's death that he would
soon appoint his successor; that he
had no intention of resigning in order
to be himself Darned to till Sehall's
place. -j
Mr.- Schallr who was born in 1878 in
Michigan, lost his sight in an acci-
dent after he had been practicing
law in Minnesota four years.
Senator Schall
governor said
PRESIDENT
clared himself
ROOSEVELT de-
satisfied with the
progress ma.de by Harold Ickes and
Harry Hopkins In carrying out the re-
lief program. He said that the Work*
Progress administration had come
within 20,000 of reaching its goal of
3,500,000 men at work, and that 77 per
cent of public works projects were un-
der way. By January 15, he predicted,
PWA will be functioning 100 per cent.
Mr. Roosevelt repeated that the gov-
ernment assumed no responsibility for
those not hired under the program.
He had asked congress for four bil-
lions last January, he said, based upon
an estimate that there were 3,500,000
^I^r-aigu1 ■ waxr-ctruiu" WPTgT" • Hfe~gdt
the four billions and the 3,500,000 have
been put to work, he said. The re-
maining unemployed must be cared' for
by "states, municipalities, counties, and
private charity," he added.
When reporters said that some es-
timates placed the total of unemployed
at 11,000,000, the President held that
It was often difficult to say whether a
person should be classed as unem-
ployed. He cited the case of people
who have resources, but desire part-
time employment for supplemental In-
come.
He also said, in discussing unem-
ployment further, that 5,000,000 per-
sons had found employment since the
spring of 1983 In industries which re-
port such statistics.
UNEXPECTEDLY early decision as
to the validity of the Guffey coal
act was assured when the Supreme
court agreed to pass on the constitu-
tionality of the law without, waiting
for a ruling by the Federal Court of
Appeals. Both the government and
Kentucky soft coal producers
asked the Supreme court for
"short cut." ~-rr--r
had
this
REPEATED threats of kidnaping
and even murder for their little son
have driven Col. -and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh from the United States.
They have sailed with their boy, Jon,
for England, and plan to establish a
residence there, though they will not
give up their American citizenship.
Where they will live has not been re-
vealed to even their closest friends. It
Is believed the colonel will not sever
his relations with the two air trans-
port companies for which he is a tech-
nical adviser. .
H
ABVARD university
handsome. Chrlstmis —
received s
present from
Thomas W. Lamont, one of the part-
ners in J. P. Morgan ft Co. It was
$500,000 for the establishment of a new
chair Ih political economy, , one of the
"roving" professorships to be created
by gifts from alumni In recognition of
the university's three-huftdredth annl
versary that comes ln ^036.
^ ...i
FEDERAL Judge Merrill E. Otis at
Kansas City has held unconstitu-
tional the Wagner labor dispute ict
which gives employees the right to or-
ganize and bargain collectively. The
judge granted the Majestic Flour mills
of Aurora, Mo.. a_temporary Injunction.
~lgatBIT~a NationalTXabor board com-
plaint which cited it for alleged refusal
to bargain concerning a wage and hour
agreement with a union of its em-
ployees.
*TpWO grand juries, a house commlt-
•a tee and an army court martial have
been investigating lobbying at the War
department for two years. The climax
came with the indictment In Washing-
ton of a dismissed army officer, a for-
mer member of congress, and two al-
leged lobbyists 011 charges of conspir-
acy to defraud the government.
Those named were former Brig. Gen.
Alexander E. Williams, one time acting
quartermaster general of the army,
who was convicted by a military court
last spring of accepting an improper
loan and ordered dismissed from the
service; Thomas Jefferson Ryan, law-
yer and former representative from
New York, and the well known Sliver-
man brothers, Joseph, Jr., and Nathan,
surplus army goods dealers.
The four men were charged with
conspiring to prevent the house mili-
tary* affairs committee from question-
ing Frank E. Speicher, "mystery wit-
ness" of the long inquiry by hiding
him out in New York city-while federal
agents were hunting him throughout
the nation.
GOVERNMENT ownership of Amer-
ica's railroads-la the objective in
a campaign which has been started
by the Railway Labor Executives' as-
sociation. Describing the carriers as
"chips in a financial poker game," the
executives, in a circular to members
of congress, ask for government own-
ership as "the only way out of the
morass in which the roads have been
placed by the bankers."
The financial practices, the. circular
said, "endanger the equities in^ the
roads of Insurance companies, educa-
tional institutions, mutual savings
banks, philanthropic institutions, and
last but not least, the individual in-
vestor who, in «>any instances, has his
all In the securities of railroads.
THIS WEEK
The Greatest Deed
The Richest Man
8,000 Planes for England
What! the Whole World?
-
Unlveraal Service lists the "ten
greatest ' scientific achievements In
1035," and puts first
.the artificial heart
"for ' keeping or-
gans alive when
separated from the
body."
This Invention,
credited to Colonel
Lindbergh and the
learned Doctor Car-
rel of Rockefeller
Institute, may „ be
Important, letting
scientists study the
progress and nature
of cancer and t^fher
diseases.
But that Is \ not
the year's greatest scientific achieve-
ment, although it is gratifying] to
know that Colonel Lindbergh, while
so young, with no more "air" to con-
quer, has turned his concentraWd
mind toward-science. •--v-r-—
f ■ - V
ADVENTURERS'
CLUB
I ,
If! *
Arthur Brisbane
Vastly more important than any InA
ventlon for studying human disease ls\
the new 200-Inch telescope lens that
will enable men to study the universe
more Intelligently. That universe Is
more Important than any cancer or
gland.
The Nizam of Hyderabad, one of the
numerous rulers whom the British keep
on their thrones, in return for a ser-
vility that delivers their subjects to
the British, Is about to celebrate his
silver jubilee as ruler.
He Interests Americans, because he
is called absolutely the richest man In
the world, richer than Rockefeller,
Ford or Mellon.
His Income Is put at $50,000,000 a
year, which might be possible, al-
though his real fortune bears no In-
terest.
He has 14,000,000 Hindu subjects
under his rule, thanks to the tolera-
tion of Great Britain, and after Eng-
land has finished with the 14,000,000,
they might well yield an average per
year of $4 to the Nizam, which would
give him $56,000,000 a year of new
money.
IF WISCONSIN Republicans wish to
jmake Senator Borah their candidate
fct- the Presidential nomination, it is
all right jwlth the veteran ffom Idaho.
Senator
Mate Senator P. E.
Nelson of Maple, Wis.,
and;. form€r ateia-.-Se^
ato.- ISernhard Gettel-
man of Milwaukee
called on Mr. Borah
In Washington and
asked permission to
circulate nominating
petitions for him In
their state. This was
granted.
, Mr. Borah told re-
Senator Borah P01"10™ that Ne,son
and Gettelman liad
suggested a Campaign for "a delega-
tion representing the liberal forces In
thS party out Miere, and In my name."
He had agreedl he said, to "go along
with them."
Later Mr. B^rah Issued this state-
ments "—*"
"My primary Objective Is a conven-
tion of liberal delegates which will
write a liberal rilatform and name a
liberal candidate.! To that end I shall
devote my efforts. If In any state or
district the llberdl forces think that It
will help the liberal cause to pledge
delegates to me, I shall co-opernte fully
with that plan. HSbowever, It Is
thought, better to pledge tbej delegates
to some other liberal, I shall co operate
just as fully: In other ,words, infl
ible as to the objective, flexible as to
the tactics.
"As 1 see the political situation In
this country, a man would be seeking
political Immolation to fake a nomina-
tion upon any other than a liberal plat-
form. So the first thing to do Is to get
a convention committed to liberal prin-
ciples. So far as my efforts count, I
am not going to permit personal mat-
ters, either my own or those of others,
to interfere with the main purpose."
TRACTS have been awarded for
1103 new ^rnmimtg^ptanes fop the
army air corps. The Douglas Aircraft
company, Inc., of Santa Monica, Calif.,
was given an order for 90 all-metal,
low wing, twin-engined monoplanes,
costing a total of $0,498,000.
Thirteen giant four-motored "sky
cruisers" were bought from the Boeing
company of- Seattle, Wash. The price
for the Boeing craft was not given In
the announcement by Harry H. Wood-
ring, assistant seereury of war.
The British, who realize what air-
planes mean, as, they study Italy and
Ethiopia, have more than 2,000 planes
ordered for Immediate use, with full
equipment and men ready, and, for
every plane In the air, England 'will
have three on the ground, ready to
replace losses.
Thus Britain's program Is 8.000
planes, compared with our retail buy-
ing. ' '
"Ride With Robbers
" By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter. — -
YOU ktjow, boys and girls, a few weeks ago, I"started looking for -
autdmobile yarns. I figured that in an area where thousands of
people owned cars, there ought to be a flock of guys who had adven-
tures riding in them. Well, sir, those auto stories are just beginning to-
show up now. Not many of them—not nearly as many as I Would like
to see. But enough to show that, at least, I wasn't entirely wrong in
my guess, v" . ;
I've got another auto story for you now, incidentally, and—wiell—-It's, the
funniest sdrt of automobile yarn you ever heard of. Because Harris Budner,.
the man'whose story It Is, wasn't even in the car when things started to happen
to hijn. He got his adventure, JtrsTTTy standing alongsltKrof u gas-buggyr- -
Now 85 East Bennington street is the address, of the cobbler shop
that he has run on the same spot, in East Bdstbri,* for 37 years. And
it was right there that his adventure took place on the sixth of Aug-
ust, 1934. ,
"It still seems like a dreadful nightmare," he says. "It la the one experi-
ence of my life that I.am lucky to be alive to tell."
It was a hot, muggy August day, and through the windows of his shop,
Harris could see that it was getting dark a bit earlier than usual.
Storm Clouds Cast an Ominous Darkness.
Taking a look at the aky, though, he saw the reason for that premature
darkness. Storm clouds were gathering overhead, shutting out the sun. ,
He started putting away his tools and cleaning up his shop. It
was seven-thirty, and time he was getting home. But before he had
finished, a car drew up lii7front of the door and a young lad came in
and asked him if he cpul^ repair a torn auto top.
Harris had done many a ijol) of lhat sort so he picked up a needle and
thread and one or two other tools, and went out to the curb.
In Which Harris Is Abducted.
He stepped on the running board and reached over the Imitation leather
itop, looking for the tear. His hand probed the smooth surface In vain. There-
wus no tear there.
| In an Instant Harris knew that something was wroug. But before he had a
Chance to move, he felt a push from behind.
The lad standing behind him shoved him into the rear seat of the
J _car and four men, hiding inside, covered him with a couple of heavy
blankets. Theft-the man at the wheel stepped on the gas, and the car
shot away from the curb and went rolling down the street.
"It -was; hor enough outside," says IIiirrTs, "hiu it wus hotter under those"
blankets.- i screamed and they choked me. I gasped for air and they thrust
aigun in my face. 'One more yip out of you,' they told me, "aud you'll be a
dead man,' "
It Took a Tough Skull to Survive This.
They were going through a crowded section of the city then and Harris
Kiijew they wouldn't fire that gun. lie began to kick und struggle, trying t?
;ain his feet.
A gun butt crashed down on his head and he sank back to the floor.
Again and again that gun descended on his cranium, Harris says.
Dazed, and unable to move, Harris lay still. He lost all sense of time
—all sense of everything except the rolling motion of the car.
"II
1
Senator Pittman thinks Japan plans
to conquer-the United Slates and the
rest of the world. He says Japan will
"seize the Philippines as soon as the
opportunity offers." That Is probable;-
the Philippines are In Asia.
After the Philippines Japan will
take Mexico, (then the west coast of
the United; States,-according to Sen-
ator Pittman, who wants to know
whether this country will withdraw*"
within Itself as Japan advances, or
make a definite stand somewhere.
The west coast would give
a definite answer about that.
him
There Is an aristocracy even In
crime. You read, "Hauptmann sings
carols in death house."
Five other murderers In the same
house sang (he carols with him, ".Tingle
Bells," and also "Hellige. Nacht"
("Holy Ni^ht"), which must have had
a strange sound coming from the
throats of murderers.
There are six murderers In the death
house, and all sang together, but the
other five are merely "also present,"
no names mentioned.
Their mUrders were not sufficiently
Interesting.
"Japanese airplanes bomb Kuynan
In China; many kilied"—Including ci-
vilians and soldiers.
Japanese ordered China's soldiers to
evacuate the city, dropped bombs when
they refused.
What will kind-hearted England and
the League of Nations do about that?
Not much. Premier Baldwin, Justify-
ing the sudden decision to carve up
Ethiopia to satisfy Italy, reveals the
fact that British ships feared to visit
Italian ports during the recent un
tfctfntness. That Brings danger too
The country -lia« inflation now, with
its 59cent dAltw<«_.nr1tl tho
amount of cash circulating compared
with prosperous 1929.
Inflation Is not realized, because
bankers, their vaults bulging, do not
dare lend, not knowing what Is good
security or what upstanding 100 per
cent American will be "flat broke" six
months hence.
Mussolini calls those trying to starve
his people with sanctions "egotistical,
hypocritical," says Italy can go on in
spite of tiiem.
fall Queen Elena, the king's wife,
prays at tfce tomb of the Italian Un
known Soldier "for the tfclopipb of
Roman civilization in Africa."
If It is possible to talk or think In
the tomb, that Unknown Soldier may
have murmured:, "So, they are atlil
at it" ,
• Kins FMiturM Syndle*t% 1**.
WNU Berriet,
mmmm
They Literally Tore the Clothes Off Him.
He couldn't tell you how long he rode, but at length the car pulled up at
a deserted spot on the edge of the Lynn marshes. The young thugs rolled him
out and began going through his clothes In search of; money.
.. .-.„Th«iLU,'vrr""r v n U;?Y w^>t4Jmnigfr tfaey>aaiTment
byt. gjirment. Thjsjy" then threw him into the marshes and left him there to*die.
- Gotd Rain Revives Unfortunate Victim. , /
Still unable to move, Harris lay In the marsh, wondering If he would ever
regain the use of his muscles. For half an hour he waited for his faculties to
return. Tlten the clouds opened up aud the cold rain, spattering on his face,
revived him.
He got slowly to his feet—looked around him. The locality was
strange and he didn't have the slightest idea where he was but he saw
a light in the distance and began walking toward it.
The light came from a house, where two women occupants screamed
when they saw the disheveled condition of his clothing. Harris turned
away and staggered down the road.
A short distance away, he saw the lights of a small store. He headed
toward It, his feet dragging, but before he had gone far, he met a inan and
woman on foot who took him in hand and led him to -the warest police station.
The police called a doctor and the doctor recognized Harris as the man
who had mended his shoes for him when he went to school In East Boston.
He dressed Harris' wounds and sent him to a relief station for further
examination. v ^ , .
* The cops had Harris in two or three times to look over hold-up
suspects but he couldn't Identify any of them. And incidentally, he
wishes it understood that in the future he will mend automobile tops
only for those who come well supplied with references.
Well, sir, that's another automobile story. There still ought to be hun«
dreds of thousands more that 1 haven't heard about.
©—WNU Service.
"Elephant-Bear's" Bones
in U. S. National Museum
Bones of a great beast that looked
like a bear, had feet rather like an ele-
phant's, but was not very nearly re-
jlated to either animal, are on display.
TTie SniltTilonian institution Jn Wash-
ington. The fossils were found In the
Big Horn Basin re$ion^ In Wyoming.
The skeleton .was embedded iri a mht-
rix of stone, says Science Service.
„The creature, known to scientists as
Coryphodon, was heavy-bodied like a
Itnpir and not quite so high at the
shoulder as an ox. It probably was
Jpretty much "boss" In Its day, so^ne
sixty million years ngo, for Its great
bulk was reinforced -by a pa^ o(^for-
midable 8-Inch tusks In Its juws.
CaryphodpB's foot boner are what
especially Intrigue scientists. The ani-
mal neither walked flat-footed like a
bear nor up On the ends of Its thick
toes like a modern <?'ephant It seems
to have been progressing In the latter
direction, however, especially In Its
forefeet whleh bore the grenter part
of Its ifelfbL Its gait probably was
a slow shuffle, like that df the nioderi
elephnm. ^
In the same region where the ele
phant-bear flourished there lived als«
the earlier types of horses. The lat
ter line has survived, while the bigger
more dominant brute has perished. T1m
horse-ancestors made up for their less-
er IfUlk and fighting ability by greatei
agility and brain capacity, and there-
fore greater adaptability. The ele-
phS!nt-bear.t _a pinsslve, stubborn con-
servative, was beaten by a changing
world which it could neither under-
stand nor get used to.
J
j
Lewie and Clark Expedition
Lewis of the Lewis and Clark ex-
pedition left Washington on July 5,
-1803, and was joined by Clark at the
Ohio.- The expedition was delayed at
Pittsburgh fill August 81, then pro-
ceeded on Ita way toward the Missis-
sippi, Lewis chasing volunteers from
the military posts nloifg the-way. The
party comprised, lnv addition to Lewis
and Clark, three sergeants, twenty-
three soldiers, three Interpreters and
"Clark's negro slave York. - -
•■ik
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1936, newspaper, January 3, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255906/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.