The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1932 Page: 2 of 8
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1 ![E PADUCAH POST
Thursday, September 8, 1932
Vws Review of Current
Events the World Over
ecutives presented a brief attack- j
fng the I' l.nd Waterways corpora-
tion, t!-e » \eminent fu• lino that1
operates on the Mississippi. Illinois
Refueling Record-Breaking ‘'Flying Boudoir’*
► or
V> alker Presents His Defense—Progress of ;
iui-tS est farmers Strike—Business Conference
Opened by President Hoover.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
r»f 40 cents
tit'
‘.v dAMl-.s .1 WALK MU, | Si.SO, an Increase
um! Ids defense before Gov- j the previous figure.
K«i!t. nntl numerous wit ! More than i,nuo
VVt‘!>‘ called to testify to the j were assembled in ramps a
parity of his ac main highways leading inti.
tln|,s },tid motives j •»tit there were reports that
A' the beginning of the picketers were in a d <
tin. week Walker s to tlie best method of en:m\
< fiief counsel. John tanners* “holiday.”
•l ( ftrtin. closed Despite warnings from
Ids plea to Supreme officials, the farmers in $r\.
•’ourt .lustice Staley stances Interfered with r .
to halt the removal meats of live stock in Iowa
proceedings. and bra ska. Wisconsin and .Minor*..ta
with what seems to j dairymen were planning rue.'- t
be his usual lack decide whether or not to join in the
of tact wound up I strike.
with the statement : I Tear bombs came into use nr
"We can only go to Council Bluffs. Iowa, when sheriffs
a physical conflict | deputies employed them to seaffe.
gat well ensue If a removal ja crowd of i.onu farm ”sf r kers ‘ and
spectators who were blocking a
highway. Kach trucker . n route r--
market was given a d-mu;;. escort
and no violence resulied
l !te railway
government
•urge line ns
?' rfie rails.
m>is present*
•Pic lines in
the govei n-
l"is:lies*, cut-
’evenlies, re
ytml number
» piling up
ieiti of com-
• r prison in ,
; ant
an-
Improved
Uniform
International
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
-p LESSON --
Member of Faculty, Moody Bible
' ’hlt-ago.)
<©. 19
institute of
22, Western N
ewspaper Union.)
Lesson fer September 11
ISRAEL
JOURNEYING
CANAAN
TOWARD
1
1
«
L. F. Loree
GOLDEN TEXT —And Moses said
bntu ll'>l»al», the non of IHiguel the
Midianite, Moses’ father-in-law. We
are journeying unto the place of
which tlie Lord said. I will give it
> °u: come thou with us. and we will
thee good: for the Land hath
spoken good concerning l>ia*d.
LESSON TEXT— Numbers lu ll-36.
PK1.M A It V TOPIC—Following a
Shining (’loud.
Jl XIOR TOPIC—The Wilderness
Hoad.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Camp Life In the Wilder-
ness.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND AI'I’LT
TOPIC—How Cod Guides His
to avoid
"•"** made without jurisdic
Henry Epstein of the attor-
’•'D'rals staff challenged the
: Of tfie court to limit the
i s power.
yor first witnesses were
•ors of the city taxi board
•»ne of them being L. F.
presi.b.nf of the Delaware
<on railroad. He and his
testified Mfat Walker
1 aftempt in any way to limit
"•r d cabs after the bond
' on w.Hi .1 4.\. Sisto. which
1 ■•'•ds of one of Mr. Sea
*t serious charges. Four
CDUTII TRIMBLE. clerk of the
house of representatives, made
good his promise and gave to the
r*nhii$ a statement
tions of the 11peon
sf ruction Finance
corporation from
•inly 21 to July 31
inclusive. During
these eleven days
the directors of the
of the fransac
f taxicab operators were j corporation author
it'I swore the board of c«»n-
d not tried to create a mo-
r ttie larger companies.
P. vk. the newspaper pub
I zed 4.37 new loans
aggregating $4-“..
OoT.-Vm. and in
creases of former
is a I ya! and stubborn imins totaling si.
> ' >r the mayor. Concerning
i! stock accounts, lie tes
■ ' each took $IH2,(KHJ from
> \ear. and he fold the gov
•■'at lie never entertained the
! tii.it his personal or htisi-
•Midship for the mayor might
- i to trade for “favors.”
■ r Roosevelt's questioning
forthe illuminating festi
"•'ganling $140,000 that Mr
i put into a tile manufac-
nc.-rn in which Senator
l Hastings, another of rhe
- group, owned a large in
P was brought out rnat
Hie file ever was sold to
It was also shown that if
t * to manufacture the tile
1 'eh dropped the city would
• n a: teres ted in the product
South Trimble
(kW.oOO to banks
and other credit
institutions and to railroads. The
total so loaned was S4i 1.711.Pod. Later
it was revealed that some of rtie
loans authorized to batiks had not
been drawn upon.
Cimirman Steagall of the nouse
banking committee said he believed
f) LRU A PS the best piece of news
* of the week was the announce*
j ment by Myron C. Taylor, chair*
j man of flu* hoard of the United
! Slates Steel corporation, that it
j would immediately spend $o,UUP.(HX)
for replacements and new equip*
ment. The expenditures are to he
{ made in the corportifion s plants In
• duo, Illinois, Indiana, Alabama;
I and Pennsylvania.
“it would seem the buying move-!
! merit can not long tie delayed.” said
.Mr. Taylor, and his further re-:
marks indicated that the directors
of the huge corporation believe it
is now safe for them to plan for
bettertin.es in the industrial world.
On the other hand, a "sour note” 1
is injected in the clmrus of hope by
a group "f eminent engineers ;
known as Technocracy who for j
more than ten years have been
analyzing the American industrial !
and social system under the uus- j
pices of Columbia university. !
These men. using a yardstick i
called “energy production.” have |
concluded that industry has reached
tije point of etliciemy where fur-
ther expansion is virtually irapes* !
slide and where the creation of
debt on an already overladen struc-
ture has passed it* period of
growth. They predict 20.U(JO,ooo
unemployed within two years if a
downward trend of basic commod*
Relucling the “Flying Boudoir” as It hovered over Curtiss airport. Ni-W York, while I III- two nr In trim*
Mrs. I.onlse M. Tliaden mid Mrs. Frances II. Marsalis were establishing a new women's endurance record.
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
the publicity given the loans would i ilies !,,ltl s,'rvi,'''s »»>•'
tend to strengthen the confidence of ponsiller fli,ile such »' rp'
1—Striking miners arriving at the*coal mines at Taylorville, prepared to try to persuade the workers to
t in protest against the lowered wage scale. 2—James A. MoIHson, British aviator, ns he landed
’ r making the first solo flight westward across the Atlantic ocean. 3—Germans dedicating a memorial t<#
Lcnthal, aviation pioneer, near Berlin.
depositors in the banks concerned.
Mr. Trimble was accused by lYn
gressmnn 'Treadway of Massacbu
setts of acting as lie did in order to
gain favor with Speaker Harrier,
who advocated publicity for the re
ports. In reply the house clerk
said this charge was ridiculous and
that he acted on the legal advice of
his son, who field the law gave tiini
. Ini in Inis been that the j no disorp,ion in "'e nuitler.
'"• :c.*itj• »n was inspired hv 1
■a ns to embarrass the WHKN the Wllit<? ""use confer-
T w
party in the November
price on business and industry
In the attempt to bolster j nI>"ned Friday with more than one
hundred prominent men in attend-
susr;ifatinn as ilie five-day week,
j the Reconstruction Finance corpor*
! ation and low cost housing schemes.
Technological efficiency, they hold, 1
1 has increased production to such ,
i an extent that employment — no |
| matter how many new industries !
| are Initiated —will continue its !
steady decrease from the peak of
1018, while the total debt claim
against the physical equipment of
all American industry has risen to
"the fantastic figure of $21S.ooo.*
000,000—a debt claim on posterity.” ;
U? FROM THE BOTTOM
House Hit by Naval Air Bomb
*iin he summoned eight
n -late leaders, at the
■o* 1st being NY. Kingshind
*• He chairman.
^"••rrtor. however, blocked
’’ i»\ refusing to hear test!
irdlng the motives of the
* who ordered the invest!
at resulted in file charges
the mayor.
♦'•ariug has taken much more
had been expected, so the
r decided to hold night ses
tha
\ L! RED E SMITH, whilom nn
■uial leader of the Democratic
now )
now
rest
tradi’
velt
i
free .
pressl
the f
prohit
Jcal r;
NN hen the
i he
New
Smith
il t*e
o rial
■ »ccu
1 \ 1 aeotl.tre
Veit. In 111 54
ut.ee ment of
<‘t he said be
'"tfry .-ri file
< ris of Rouse-
»nd strive to
the magazine
form for the
ml liberal ex
>n >f progressive thought on
'•roMiic. civic arid spiritual
* of t he day.” As to its pollt*
•u.fdc.xion tie had nothing to
say
'Die Outlook, which suspended
f'Du on last spring, was recent-
*erj by Frank Tichenor
I*1 ’ * r of the Spur. Aero Digest
sti her magazines. It was found
ed h\ Henry NVard Beecher In 18fK*
•oid i- included among its editors
f an Abbott as well as Theodore
Rons.'.-pit. Four years ago it was
m;,i uned with rhe Independent.
": 1 was founded by H. C. Bowen
tn anti slavery organ.
men
|ance. I'resident Hoover started the
proceedings with a statement our
lining the scope of the parley He
proftosed several specific lines of ac
tlon. one aims to bring about in
creased employment pnd includes
the five day week, though Mr. lino
ver did not recommend its adoption
universally. A second deals with
easier and cheaper credit for cer-
tain Industries that have n<>t hone
fifed by the loosening up that a!
ready has taken place. A third
proposition is ro seek better credit
facilities for marketing of farm
products and live stock, both In rhe
United States and abroad.
fltlier speakers of the opening day
were: Secretary of rhe Treasury
Mills. Gov. Eugene Meyer of the
federal reserve hoard, ('hairman
Atlee Domerene of the Reconsfruc-
tion
of Commerce Ralph I) Chapin.
Chairman Franklin \V. Fort of the
home loan bank hoard and I'aui
Bestor, farm loan commissioner.
It was decided that small com
mittees should handle each specific
problem of economic inertia, and
that after the close of the con Ter-
ence the plans it may develop shall
he given effect by local subcommit-
tees.
Officials predicted that ns n result
of the conference a central or ex
ecutive committee will be formed to
include the biggest bankers and
business men of the country. This
body, they pointed out. may unify
rhe activities of the business arid
industrial committees of the 12 fed
era I reserve districts and become
the spearhead of the recovery
drive.
Franz von
Papen
r ULMERS of tIte Middle West
* were meeting with considerable
success jn their “strike” designed
to force produce prices to higher
Jeveis. Tile movement, which start
ed in Iowa, spread to other states,
and two victories were scored In
Nebraska where milk producers
gnintv! higher prices.
At Omaha officials of the Towa-
Nebraska ‘ »t*erative Milk assn
elation consented to pay $2 |*cr hun-
dredweight for milk, compared with
a previous figure of $1.4o. while At
Lincoln milk dealers agreed to ptij
pRflSITX’TS for civ il war in Ger-
» many were heightened when a
court at Beuthen. I pper Silesia,
sentenced live National Socialists
to death in Conner*
ySn 5??^^ fenced to prison at
t bard labor Imnie*
4 * f # dialcly Adolf Hit*
i },rM* flis fallow
% tM er* m.se in mighty
JP wrath, denouncing
L the sentence. Hiiun-
cellar Non Papen
ami the entire gov-
ernment of the
reich and demand-
ing pardon f<>r the five. There were
riotous demonstrations in Betitiicn
and other places, with attacks on
Finance corporation. Secretary (Jews and Socialists, and tin* police
and more conservative Nazi bad-
ers had a Imrd time curbing the
enraged Hitlerites.
Hitler issued a statement declar-
ing the condemned men f*> be ‘mar-
tyrs” and assuring them that their
freedom “from this minute is a
question of our honor.' lie added:
"It is our duty to battle the gov-
ernment which made this mon-
strous blond sentence possible.
Heaven may send us torture upon
torture, hut the National Socialist
mov uncut will soon he able to fin-
ish this guillotine government I-d
by Von papen.”
To meet the storm of protest and
denunciation, the governments <f
the reich and of Prussia issued a
joint manifesto that made it plain
Non Papen’s cabinet would not tol-
erate any revolt against the laws of
the reich. It declared that the sever-
est penalties would be invoked
against “every lawbreaker, regard-
less of person or party.” and that
Hie government would yield to no
political pressure in considering
the cases of gie five condemned
men.
From "call hoy” to executive
v re president. That is Hie railroad
ladder that has been climbed by W.
M Jeffers of Omaha, Neb., just
elected executive vice president of
the Union Pacific system, one of
A m erica's greatest transeontinen
fa I railroad organizations. He is
lit tv-six years of age and started
the climb when he was fourteen.
HIS DREAM COMES TRUE
p) N C, R K S S M A N SHANNON'S
*-« committee Investlgiitlnti the re
suit* of federal competition with
private concern* in business went to
South Hem!. Ind., and there heard a
lot more complaints against liar-Ie
Sam as a trader. Manufacturers,
business men and representatives of
various Industries declarer' tliev
were belns; pushed to the wall
through competition front govern-
ment board* and bureaus that are
financed by taxpayers' money. Their
wall was presented by the Federa
tlon of American Business, anil the
lines of competition ran all the way
from pickles and ruhher stamps to
department mores, wheat, coffee
and eotton.
The Association of Railway Ex
P'AIT. -IA.MKS A. MOI.I.ISON of
V-e flreat liriluln put his little
Moth pintle down at Roosevelt field,
New York, and went on record as
the first person to make the solo
Hluht westward across the Atlantic.
Ills start was from Ireland and he
landed first forty miles from tit.
John. N. H. He planned to fl.v hark
to Ireland ns soon as the weather
was propitious.
^ 1932. Waat.ra New.paner Colon
Jills man is pointing to the 14-inrh hole that was torn la the roof of
the porch of die home of Philip Schwab in I'anarsle, N. Y„ when a bomb
dropped by naval reserve aviators ilurins practice over Canarsie liny
went wide of the target. Mr. and Mrs. Schwab and their two children
were In the house when the bomb fell, hut none was injured.
Little Victims of Gang Bullets
Claude A. Wells of Chicago, who
at one time was treasurer of Mar-
shall Field & Co., and of late has
been manager of the huge Mer-
chandise Mart, always wanted to
mine gold. Recently he gave up
his position and went to l.lbhy.
Mont., where he Is digging up the
nredoU8 metal.
l-rlerla Falls, three, who was shot In the abdomen, examines the
bandaged hand of her sister. Rose, eleven, who was also hit by gang-
sters' bullets meant for underworld foes. They were playing In front
of their Brooklyn home when the shouting occurred.
I. Marching From Sinai at the
Hand of Moses (vv. 11-2N).
The nation had now grown to a
great host—the army itself was (in::.-
0. tO strong. Allowing three persons
to every soldier there would he
1,810,650. The moving u! such a
host required thorough organiza-
tion. The army was organized into
four divisions with three tribes to
each division. Kach tribe had a
commander and an ensign.
1. The signal given to march (v.
Ill- The lifting of the cloud from
off the sanctuary was the signal for
the camp lo lie broken and the
march to begin.
—. The signal given to rest (v.
12). Just as the sign to march must
he recognized, so the sign to rest
must he obeyed.
3. The commander (v. If?). Cod
was in command through his serv-
ant Moses,
4. The order of the march (vv.
14-28). As they marched the divi-
sion led by Judah went forward fol-
lowed b\ Cershon and Merari hear-
ing the bulkier part of the taber-
nacle. Then inn relict! Reuben's di-
vision followed by the Kohuthites
bearing the snored utensils of the
tabernacle. These were followed by
Hie divisions of Kphraim and Dan.
The ark occupied a central position
with the moving caravan. \Ve thus
see Israel moving along In good or-
der, every tribe filling its place.
II. Moses Seeking the Help of
Hobab (vv. 211-32).
Hohub was a shrewd child of the
desert. Moses therefore thought
that Ids knowledge would he help-
ful. The children of Israel, how-
ever. were going forth under the
guidance of the Almighty. Surely
Cod could he trusted, lie knew the
dreadful wilderness. It is a sail thing,
indeed, when Cod Is dwelling In the
midst of the people that the one
whom Coil had set over I hem should
seek the wisdom and guidance of a
nmn. There seems to he no doubt
as to the grave mistake which Moses
i made in tills case, hat It is quite
certain that he was actuated by a
proper motive. It displayed It is In-
i tirmitv. Moses made a double plea
before llobah:
1. “We will do thee good."
Moses had. faith In Cod's promises
to Israel and could well assure
| Hobab that good would come to
hint h.v Identifying himself with
Cod's covenant people. All Chris-
tians can say to sinners, “Come thou
with us and we will do thee good.”
Ilohab's reason for refusing the In-
vitation was his lore for his kindred
and home.
2. “Thou mayest he to us instead
of eyes." Moses still Insisted that
Hohnh should go along, not only for
the good lie could get. hut for the
good he might do. The sinner
should come to Christ because he
needs salvation, not primarily that
he may he of some good by Joining
with Cod's people. While Hohnh at
first seemed to refuse Moses’ Invi-
tation. he seems afterward to hnve
yielded to the entreaty of Moses and
went with Israel to Canaan. (Judges
1:16).
HI. Marching to Canaan With tha
Lord as Leader (vv. 33-36).
Even though Hohnh did go with
Israel we never hear of bis lend-
ing the people.
1. “The ark of the covenant of
the I sit'd went before them" (v. 33).
The ark. the symbol of the divine
presence, moved out of Its place In
the midst of the camp and took Its
place at the head. It went before
them in the three days' Journey to
search out a resting place for them.
2. The cloud of the Lord rested
upon them (v. 34). This was an
indication that Cod was not only
lending, but governing Ids people
and protecting them.
3. The Lord's vindication (vv. 35.
36). Moses' unbelief brought re-
proach upon the l/orrt. This action
on the part of Cod vindicated hia
leadership. Co:! Is the actual and
only sufficient leader whose heart
Is never faint, who never sleeps.
Moses gave recognition to this act
of God In Identifying himself with
his people. When the ark net for-
ward he exclaimed. "Rise up. Lord,
and let thine enemies he scattered;
and let them that hate thee (lee be-
fore thee"; and when It rested. “Re-
turn. O Lord, unto the ninny thou-
sands of Israel.” When we fall
by unbelief, mny we; like Moaea.
quietly and graciously accept tha
rebuke of the I,nrd and giro him
recognition as onr lender.
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1932, newspaper, September 8, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723817/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.