Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Timpson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Timpson Public Library.
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\
*X* *U\rX*
New Spring Coats
uits
Big Value Merchandise Now on Sale
NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING
Dry Goodsi, Underwear, Hosiery, Prints
New E & WShirts Just in
Every day we bring you good values in Dependable
Merchandise
We continue our downward prices on Fall and Winter
Merchandise—Coats, Dresses and Sweaters
3 STARBRANDSHOES
ARE BETTER
J. E. BLANKENSHIP
CURLEE
CLOTHES
»x*x •x*x»x*x*x*x*
And THE BARGAIN STORE
mnaXSB^Sta B 11 11« r i c k P.tura and
*x»x*x*x*
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page 1)
these gossips say, deos not
•want to be manoeuvered into
the position of backing Mr.
Wallace. Hence his tacit ap-
proval of Jackson as Presiden-
tial timber.
War Preparations Go On
The defeat in Congress of
:the Ludlow resolution for a
:Constitutional amendment for
a popular referendum before
this country ever goes to war,
was largely influenced by the
President’s opposition to it.
And the President, in turn,
- was undoubtedly influenced by
facts and conditions not gener-
ally known or fully understood
in circles where they are
known. Outwardly the Secre-
tary of State must maintain a
calm and peaceful attitude
and tone. Insiders’ gossip is
that among discreet govern-
ment men and his intimates he
talks in s way to indicate that
the time is nearing when the
United States must come to
grips with Japan and other
aggressor nations.
Some say that Congressional
• pressure on the President and
the State Department prerent-
- ed a more aggressive reply to
Japan's apology for the sink-
ing of the U. S. gunboat Panay.
The President was told empha-
tically by his party leaders that
Congress would not back him
up in a reply to Japan as ag-
gressive as that first drafted.
Diplomats who know are
saying that the attitude of
Congress is taken in Japan as
proof that the United States is
bluffing and will do nothing no
matter how many of our war-
ships are sunk by Japanese
bombs.
Meantime, secret Army and
Navy movements are under
way in the Pacific, the Army
and Navy budget has been in-
creased, and there are many
other indications that the Ad-
ministration regards the Japa-
nese situation as delicate, if
not yet dangerous.
Richberg Plus Business
Regulation
There is little belief here
WPI SPENDS S7J29.IK
fOII SUPPLIES HI MS
Ban Antonio, Tex.—Materials,
supplies and equipment for use
on Works Progress Adminis-
tration projects in Texas were
purchased at a total cost of
$7,829,902 during the calen-
dar year 1937, it was disclosed
today by 6tearns S. Tucker,
deputy state administrator.
Purchases of textiles for use
in WPA sewing rooms, ce-
ment to be used in construc-
tion work, and lumber pro-
ducts were items upon which
the largest amounts of money
were spent..
All purchases for WPA
projects are made through the
Procurement Division of the
United States Treasury. Such
purchases are made locally
wherever possible, Tucker
said.
that there will be a spectacular
anti-trust campaign by the
Department of Justice, nor any
Congressional investigation of
trusts. Probably such an in-
vestigation will be authorized
for next year.
More seriously regarded is
the plan which the Administra-
tion is reputed to be consider-
ing for a new method of gov-
ernment regulation of business.
It is believed to be the creation
of Donald Richberg, former
head of NBA. The new plan
would establish a government
agency with power or clothe
the Federal Trade Commission
with power lo call persons en-
gaged in any particular busi-
ness or industry together and
help them work out schedule
of production and sales, codes
of labor treatment and fair
practices, on the basis of con-
ditions within that industry.
The Department of Commerce
is said to be behind the plan
and so are many who were
strong for NRA. This new
plan, however, is an effort to
get down to earth and be prac-
tical.
Excellent Programs
At The Palace
Warner Oiand in “Charlie
Chan on Broadway” will be
shown at the Palace Theatre
tonight and Wednesday night.
Those who like the mystery
story, interspersed with ro-
mance should enjoy this ex-
cellent picture. Jean Marsh
stars with Oiand.
tShirltyjTemplti
The lovable and adorable
Temple is coming to the Pal-
ace for two days, beginning
Thursday. “Heidi” is the of-
fering, and as the story has
held place in the hearts of
millions throughout the world,
so will the screen adaption find
a lasting place in the hearts
and minds of those who see
Shirley Temple in “Heidi.”
HEADLIGHT WAR
STARTS JAN. 27
Lufkin, Jan. 24.—City po-
licemen and a representative
of the Texas Highway Patrol
said this morning that the first
gur. of the war on one-eyed au-
tomobiles will be fired Thurs-
day, and issued a warning that
violators will be faced with a
$1 fine for the first offense in
city court and 814 in justice
eourt.
‘This will not be a drive of
short duration," the highway
patrolman said. ‘The patrol
force has been increased and
allows us to begin rigid en-
forcement of the headlight
laws which will continue
throughout the year.”
The law requires automo-
biles to have two headlights
and a tail light burning at
night, it was pointed out.
Wagons are also required to
have lights.
Health-Wrecking Functional
PAINS *
Severe functional palna of
menstruation, cramping spells
and jangled nerves soon rob •
woman of her natural, youth-
ful freshness. PAIN lines in
a woman’s face too often grow
Into AOS lineal a
Thousands of women have
found It helpful to take Car-
tful. They say It seemed to
ease their pains and they no-
ticed an increase in their
petites and finally tt i
ened resistance to
oomfort of monthly periods.
177 Ottdul. Of mom It K doco*
help you, see yocr doctor. •
i their ap-
UIIIIIIIIIIRIIIItillltlltllinNtUHKIliJHIIIil
Operated in connection with
Timpson Service Station
General Automobile Repairs
by experienced workmen.
Familiar with servicing of
new modal care.
Welding, Wiring and
Radiator Work
Your Business Appreciated
Phone 171
SAM AND BILL
NICE
EXTRA SELECT
OYSTERS
We feature our fresh oysters...
prepared and served in the
manner of your choice—fried,
raw or a tasty, steaming stew.
SANDWICHES
Short Order* ..Piste Lunches
COFFEE
SEMITE CAFE
"Where People Go to Eat”
FRESH ORANGE
CGCOANUT MACROONS
and
ASSORTED COOKIES
NOTICE
CLOSED SUNDAYS
TIMPSON UKEDT
Baker* of Dim-Star Bread
PHONE 39
. You are cordially invited to
inspect THE TWO NEW
FORD V-8’s
for 1938
In our showroom
Timpson Motor Co.
Sales Service
Telephone 38
Timpson
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1938, newspaper, January 25, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth812535/m1/4/?q=About+the+Alto+Herald+Collection: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.