The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 2, 1932 Page: 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
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Thursday June 21932
the tulia Herald
Telephone
fUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
TULIA SWISHER COUNTY TEXAS
ENGLEMAN ENGLEMAN Editors and Publisher
TOMORROW
bo crucified assured His disciples I have ovorcomo tho world
202
Subscription 160 per year to addrcssos outnldo county 200
Entered ae Second Class mall matter nt Uie Po t Office at Tulia
Texas under the act of March 3 18l
By Bruce Barton
f T IS SOMETIMES my Bad fortune to have to ilullvor an utcrdlnuor
g speech
Few experiences aro mora depressing
One sits up nt a high tablo llko a specimen at ttao zoo One wnitH
with Increasing discomfort while tho toastmaster workH Hlowly down
tho line and trios to look appreclatlvo as the othor speakers unfold
their solutions of world problems with a sprinkling of stale Jests
Only now and then thoro is a bit of compensation Tho othor night
for Instance I found myself bosldo Strickland GlUlland Ho nto sparingly
and when I remarked on It ho said I nlwnys have to feel
that you will fool all right tomorrow
well tomorrow If you live today bo
row you dont get into much trouble
Thnt made mo think that you can estimate men according to Iholr
attitude toward tomorrow
How many tomorrows can thoy see How much are they willing
to sacrifice for tomorrow How much do thoy daro to trust
A day laborer can see only a hntfdos on tomorrows He must bo
Invest hnlt a lifetime
paid every week An entrepreneur may cheerfully
time In a now business from which not ho but his children will profitArtists and writers havo been known to disregard entirely the
near tomorrows pinning thoir fnith on tho fairer and more endur
ing verdict of posterity
It strikes mo that what we need Ihcso days is tho habit of taking
a little longer look envisaging n few more tomorrows
Some of us act as if this proHM distress wero tho first tost of
tho worlds enduranco that has over come Wo aro afraid that it it
is not straightened out immediately civilization will porlsh
It is not so much a tost or tho world or of civilization ns It Is
nnd said
a tost of us It is liko tho war Some of us lost courage
It will never end nnd took thought only of ourselves
now look back with satisfaction on the record thoy mndo then
Today wo aro making another record on which wo must look bad
Back from some future and bettor tomorrow
ROAD SIGNS WHICH WAY
CHANCELLOR OF Germany Hclnrich Bruunlug says that the
THE ot the Lausanne Conrerenco will either lie the road sign
pointing the way to a now life or a milestone leading to collapse
and he won n vote of confidence from the Rolcbstng by declaring
thnt Germany cannot pay reparations
This outcry oC a deeply torn soul Is nothing else but the S O S
of distress Coining from another man in Europe those uttorancos
would carry considerably less weight But coming ns they do from
Jlr Bruoning they carry additional weight because Bruenlng is not
given to dramatic outbursts
Tho Brotherhoods must be given great credit for their farsighted
vision Evidently It is apparent to them as it should bo to everyone
that we have como to a turning point in world history Wo aro at tho
parting of the ways The World can chooso to go tho right and thoro
by to sanity nnd prosperity or the world can go to the loft nnd thereby
to the devil
o
DIET IN DEPRESSION TIMES
OF health authorities seems to bo divided as to the effect
OPINION
or tho economic depression on tho health or tho people particularly
with respect to diet It sereins to be a majority opinion thnt nios
people eat too much anyhow and that tho more prosperous havo
bonerited by n restricted diet Tho less fortunnto are hollnvcd to havo
been affected adversely by an enforced reduction In amount quality
and variety or food
But however thoy mny differ on this point scientists and physicians
seem to agrre that plenty if milk fruits nnd vegetables a reduction
of meat and stimulating beverages form in general a diet that
not only protects tho Individual against infectious disease hut adds
materially to his well bplng and enjoyment or life
Men and women prominent in the public oyo whoso callings and
activities require unusual energy nnd stamina havo adopted diets which
In general coincide with thoso laid down by eminont dieticians ay
those best suited to the needs of mankind under present conditions
o
BUSINESS MEN LINED UP
HUNDRED associations < v business men from const to
TWELVE
const havo declared tholr desire that the Government take immediate
steps to produce a halanco or expenditures nnd rovonues This
expression or oplonlon according to Sllns II Strawn president or tho
Chamber or Commorco of the United States gives an emphatic Verdict
from business mens organizations that tho first step in the fiscal
program should he reduction In tho cost ot tho Federal Govern
moot
Mr Strawn snvs that tho Chamber is cnnunitled In favor of ad
dltlonal taxation with a definite limitation In tho timo of its applicability
to moth rate icivascs in the normal and suilnx rat oh to a do
crease In tho personal credits to some incroaso In tho corporate income
tax rate unavoidable and to a blond range if taxos upon arti
cits of wide tire but not of first necessity Tho Chamber also advocate
that the tax into on capital gains and the deductions allowed for cap
Jtal lohss be reduced to a ow rale
JS PROpgRTY CONFISCATION APPROACHING7
THE land there Is growing talk of tax strikes 1
Many propMty ovucib aiosimply unable to pay the exorbitant
levies demanded
We are nidually approuuin a time when it will be cheaper to
tear down many hulldiiigslnis ccatlng unimproved properties or
allow the property to be taen over by the state than to pay laxeu
Is it any wonder thatihe best minds of the country aro rogaid
jjig the tax problem m tltf most serious most farreaching nnd most
menacing i eue > pooplj now facoV
o
The government shoi
government business pro
not change Cyrus II K
id keep out of busintHH AH thioush history
ects have been notorious fnUiirua This will
Curtis
o
I refuse to boliove that tho Intelligence of the country cunnot tc > >
that business prosperity must rest on a sounder basis than political
favoritism or Inspired guidance or interference from Washington
Albert C Ritchie Governor of Maryland
THIS WEEK AT
WASHINGTON
Washington I luno 1
II would be hard lo slate tho
pioiram which Congress and the
Administration aro working on
and havo partly put Into offoct for
the rehabilitation of finnnco and
Industry and the effort to bring
about nu end < depression jnoro
eoneisely than was stated by
President Uoovor In his letter to
Richard S Parker President of
tho American Society of Civil
Engineers
There are some points In the
program as laid down by Mr
Hoovor on which thoro Is not
complete agreement On most of
tills program thoro is no partisan
dlfforonco botwoon Rupllcnns nnd
Domocrats although here Is some
manouvor for political advantage
In tho matter of detailB of how
the program Is to bo carried out
Mr Hoovers list of remedies as
Hinted by himself follows
a The quick honest balancIng
of tho Federal budget through
drastic reduction of less nocessury
expenses and the minimum increase
In taxes
b The avoidance or Ibbuo oi
further Treasury securities as tho
very keystone of national nnd international
confidence upon which
all employment rests
c The continuation of thq
work of tho Reconstruction Fin
nnco Corporation which hns overcome
the financial strain on thousands
or Hinall bnnks releasing
credit to their communities the
strengthening of building and loan
The prophet of course looks farthest of all Stephen on his wny tho furisiilng or ere
dlt to
to death cried Behold I seo the heavens opened Jesus about to agriculture the protection
of trustoo instltutlontj and tho
Hiipport or rinnncial stability o
tho railways
d Tho expansion of credit by
tho Federal Reservo Banks
o Tho organized translation or
these credits Into notunlitles for
business and public bodies
f Unceasing effort at sound
Others can j strengthening of tho foundations
of agriculture
I g The continuation of such
public works in aid to uneiuploy
I in nt as does not place a strain
ou the taxpayer and do not necessitate
government borroving
h Continuation or national
community and individual efforts
in roller or distress
I Tho introduction of the five
day week in government which
would save the discharge or 100000
employes and would add liuOOO
to the present Jist
j Tho passage or tho home
loan discount bank legislation
which would protect homo owners
from foreclosure and would furnish
millions of dollars of employment
in home improvement without
cost to tho Treasury
10 Financial aid by nieuns of
loans lioin the Reconstruction Corporation
to such States as duo lo
tho long strain are unable to continue
to finance distress roliif
1 The extension of tho authority
fo the Reconstruction Corporation
not only in u particular 1
called attention to last December
that Is loans on sound secur
ity to industry whore thoy would
sustain and expand employment
but ulso in view of the further
contraction or credit to increase
its authority to oxpand tho issue
of Us own securities up to 3000
000000 for tho purpose or organized
aid to Income producing
work throughout tho nation both
of public and private character
Tho doslro of probably the groat
majority of members of both
Houses to attend tho Presidential
conventions may result In speeding
up the work of Congress so
thnt ii final udlournnuiit can bo
taken before the date of the Republican
convention June 11th It
is now regarded as reasonably
certain how over that whether
oi not Congress Mulshes Its worn
by that time it will not take a
ns and then come back later
in the summer but will ail light
through until the tremendous task
of balancing the budget mid
enacting a satisfactory r < venue
bill lias been completed
V
The piincipal obstacle now in
the way of completing tho tax
bill seems to be the effort of
several Senators to put somo tariff
clauses into it Tho general
bullet here is that when the bill
conies through H will nut lie in
any seiihe a tariff biU but entire
ly an internal revenue measure
but the insistence of some of the
tariff loromi advocates upon getting
their programs into a genua
iu bill is likely to cause delay
Mombiis ot Congress and those
who 1ki < to attend iho sessions
uo longer dread the hot Wash
lnumi Mimuiers us they used to
sin both Houses havo been
equipped with an airconditioning
svstem which pi ovillus for the
ciiculauon of fresh air automatically
cooled or heated to a unl
toini temperutuie o 70 degroos
tho year around members no
ongor collapse from the heat
when making speeches during the
hot months This is an ndvantago
to nioinliors of Congress but bo
causo it penults thorn to keop on
talking and provides no incentive
to finish the Job and go homo
perhaps It 1b a disadvantage to
the nation at large
THE TULIA HERALD
Premier Assassinated
Japan murdered by a fanatic of the
militiriit party which is trying to
control Japanese politic
On Texas Farms
By W II Dawwor
In these days of restricted farm
income the fine points of the game
become prime news Two Rock
wall county poultry demonstration
flocks getting skim milk averaged
for the month an egg apiece more
per hen than two demonstration
flocks without skim milk nnd
produced eggs for two cents less
por dozen The four flock owners
averaged a profit of 0 12 cents
per hen In March
price by feeding corn to 22 plain
bred calves is a satisfied county
agent customer Tho steers made
a market too for a lot ot cheap
roughage othorwlso not salable
ho says
William Vanstory lias convinced
ills dad that the soirrcoder is
a bettor way to food hogs than
doling out tho grain by hand
William 13 a Lubbock county 4II
club hoy who made his pigs
gain 21 pounds per day for 89
days Ills father was so pleased
lie bought bomo pigs to reed on
a feeder himself
If tu 7 canning budget cards
turned in by 1H pantry demonstrators
may bo taken as a guide
Dickons county will double its
canning over last year when 279
000 quarts of food woro put up
o
O E S MEETING
Mary Chapter No 33 O E Swill
meet in a call mooting at
230 p m Juno S Mrs Robbie
Dyer Deputy Grand Matron or
District No 2 and Mrs Liironin
Britain Grand Eleetn will be
present us honor guests
All members are urged to be
present
Mrs Mary Garrett W M
Mrs Corinno Bogo Sec
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following unnouucemantE
are subject to tho action of the
Democratic Primary to lie hold
Saturday July 23 1032
For District Attorney 64th Judicial
District
MEADE F GRIFFIN
Representative 120th District
M It AVERY
For County Judge and ExOfflclo
Superintendent of Schools
B C McCASLAND
W A GRAHAM
J E BARNETT
County and Distrlce Clerk
J M COY BURTON
V C HAGOOD
MRS LOUISE DAVIS
HORACE H TOWNSEND
JNO W GRIGG
NELIUS L TEDFORD
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
D B MACK CRAWFORD
J C MOSELEY
M A YEARWOOD
T II WALTERS
JOHN B GAYLER
County Attorney
J II ONEALL
GEO J JENNINGS
County Treasurer
MRS O J TIREY
Roeloctlon
Tax Assessor
G MITCHELL
J W McGLAUN
Commissioner Precinct
T W RUCKER
J 11 WRKNN
Commissioner Precinct 2
J W McKINNEY
ALTON E DOUGLAS
W II SPEAR
J B ICNOWLES
V T Dub SIMMONS
Commissioner Precinct No 3
A P MARTIN
Commissioner Precinct No 4
J R IIANKINS
C R LOFLAND
WILL ROUSSER
Justice of Peace Precinct No 1
JAMES FRYE
Constable Precinct No 1
W A BUCK HALL
Plainview Pioneer
RoundUp A Success
More than two thousand people
attended the gathering of early
settlors at tho City Auditorium in
Plnlnvlow Saturday evening May
2Isl wlill many thousands thronged
the stroeta lo witness the
unique parade of oldtlmo featured
The Roundup is sponsored
each year by tho Business nnd
Poresslonal Womens Club of
Pialnvlow and this Is tho fourth
annual mooting
i Tho parade moved at four
oclock which opened tho Roundup
ptograni nnd many old
features cowboys on horseback
women riding with sidesaddles
chuck wagons covered wagons
Tsuyoihi Inukai prime minister of surreys hacks btickboards and
j pnekhorsos filed by lumber
wagons filled with oldtlmcrH sun
bonnots nnd red handkorchiofa
being much in evidence and
largo busHC3 wero filled with
couples who had
celebrated tholr i
goldon wedding there being twen
tytwo at those al
for Us was displayed One couple
led this group riding pillion as
they had done on tholr honeymoon
A wagon load of coal hearing
tho sign Longhorn Fuel Company
brought many smilOH among
tho older people who knew tho
popularity of this firm In the
long ago Contrasting the old with
tho now an airplane hovered over
the parade ns it passed down tho
Time was when lite corn was street
held In contempt but A L Mill After the parado people us
er a Jackson county cattle feedsembled at the city auditorium
Ing demonstrator who got that registrations wore made followed
n
couples and
largo sign No Dlvoreo Courts2
by a social hour during which jj
time a most interesting museum O
collection was exhibited and a If
group of old photos of tho early J
Tulia Swisher County Texas
scenes was displayed
Flipper was sorred from the
chuck wagon to more than fourteen
hundred persons An old
tlmor expressed it Tho BusinessWomen
shore done themsolvcs
proud and another said them
was tho best tastln banns hes
et In many a year
songs during tho social hour The
program beginning at eight oclock
was broadcasted through a
was oxhlbited and a prize given
to the winner who wore a beautiful
hoopsklrt crentlon of printed
whlto organdy
Old songs wero sung by a group
at cowboys and their ladles from
a stage adorned with buffalo heads
jdeer and antelope heads mounted
Cowboys enterctnlncd with their and skins of various wild animals
Old time fiddling bv O Plainview
fiddler on a violin made by n
Plainview pioneer was an Interest
Slnclnlr Radio Truck sent out from ilng feature A Bquaro dayefollow
Fort Worth for tho occasion An ed the program beglm Jj at
old tlmo stylo show modeling somonlne oclock and ending promptly
twonty or more raro old costumes at twelve oclock
loxaoi
aonoc
FREE
aoi
5 GALLONS OF GOOD GULF GAS
And 1 Quart of Oil Free
To lady who comes farthest distance
to attend the Heralds Free Cooking
School
See us for good gas oil and greases
also Fully Insured NATIONAL Tires
D
o
n
o
BROADWAY SERVICE STATION 8
Lewis Wimberly Prop II
30EXOE
aocaoi
30EXOE
LOTS OF NEW SUMMER FABRICS HERE
PRICES SURPRISING LOW
New Fast Color Voiles 40 inches at a yard
10c
Batistes Floxous Mesh cloth and fancy voiles per
Yard 19c 25c and 35c
69c Wash Dresses 2 for 100
42 Guage all silk full fashioned Hose at a pr 69c
20x40 Turkish Towels 3 for 100
500 and 600 Grade Enna Jettick Arch support
shoes at a pair 395
Short Sleeve low neck Sport Shirts for Juniors sizes
6 to 10 solid colors washable each 50c
Young mens novelty pants solid blue grey stripes 22
inch bottoms a pair 79c
New Swim Suits all wool priced 150 and 195
Chic Sandles for girls and women diferent colors
a pair 100 and 150
Womens fine mercerized lisle hose regular 25c value
3 pair for 50c
New Cretons goods that sold up to 50c a yard special
a yard 19c
Mens two piece underwear shirts and Trunks
each v 17 l2c Suit 35c
You will find good shoes price here low womens one
strap or pump black kid this seasons styles a pr 179
One group of women hats offered at a very low price
to close out
4 Spools of 400 yard sewing thread for 25c
72x80 Count Nansook athletic underwear for boys a
25c
the fact that we sell this type mercandise so
have such short time to pay for it in we will
ell all work clothing and work shoes for cash
aoi
>
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Engleman & Engleman. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 2, 1932, newspaper, June 2, 1932; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth42312/m1/4/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.