Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 58, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 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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Springtime Merchandise J
_ _ i Pv- , _ . _ _ .
Now on Display-Sell It All
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes
Hats. Coats and Dresses
'9
Big Value Merchandise Now on Sale
Springtime Values All Over the Store
Big Value Merchandise Await Your Coming
NEW SHIRTS
300 E&W Shirt*—new. and. dashing—Buy
now!
Big Spring Event with New Merchandise
throughout the store.
MEN'S SUITS
We are showing the new styles in Mot’s Suits
... priced to sell
$15.00 — $17.50 — $19.95
1000 pairs Shoes and Sandals ... Ladies’ and
Children’s Shoes, pair......$1.00 and up
200 Dresses—Wash and Silk—charming
new styles..........59c to $1.88and up
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE BETTER
CURLEE
CLOTHES
*\*x*i*
vamtaskssbbssoe
£. BLANKENSHIP
And THE BARGAIN STORE
mttm Butterick Patterns and Publications3ggQ»SOSE3g3^85IISgSB«ggaSag3aggBSaSB«SB»BgS
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
{Continued from Page 1)
defeat of this part of the bill
by the House brought sharply
to the fore the fact that Con-
gree seems more sympathetic
to the appeals of business for
relief from stifling taxation
than.are some of the Presi-
dent’s advisors.
Shrewd observers are pre-
•dicting that when the Tax bill
reaches the Senate it will
come in for further manhan*
diing. The Senate can do noth-
ing about any tax measure un-
til the House is through with
•it. The Senate Finance Com-
mittee has to study and report
-on the bill in the form in which
it finally passed the House.
SENATE COMMITTEE
HOSTILE
The present Chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee
is the Hon. Pat Harrison of
Mississippi who is still smart-
ing over the President's action
which deprived him last sum-
mer of the position of majority
leader in the Senate. Mr. Har-
rison has always felt that he
would have been the choice of
his party caucus, after the
death of Senator Joe Robinson,
if the President bad not writ-
ten his famous “Dear Alben”
letter to Senator Barkley of
Kentucky expressing his hope
that Mr. Markley would step
into the dead leader's shoes.
Even this manifestation of
Presidential influence succeed-
ed in defeating Senator Harri-
son by only one vote and he,
together with many of his
THE
Hitching Post
The Public Square is Gone*
But You Can Get Your Order For
Groceries, Feed and
Seed
Without a Hitch at
Mike Byrn Store
*We Sell 'Em Low and Order Mo”
Timpson, Texas
friends, have joked with in-
creasing bitterness upon Ad-
ministration activities.
Therefore, now the Tax. bill
finds itself in he hands of a
Senate Comm ttee whose chair-
man and majority of members
are opposed to almost any-
thing the President wants and
most of whom have expressed
sympathy from time to time
with the plea of business and
industry for relief from op-
pressive taxation.
senate favors
TAX RELIFF
Most hated of all New Deal
Tax measures has been the un-
distributed profits and capital
gains clauses in the current
revenue structure and both of
these tax provisions have been
retained in the new bill, though
in a modified form. Observers
who claim to be able to read
the Senatorial mind are pre-
dicting that the Senate Fi-
nance Committee will recom-
mend the complete repeal of
the undistributed profits tax
and further reduction of the
capital gains tax, and that the
Senate will do wh&t its Com-
mittee recommends.
The ultimate outlook for the
President’s reorganization
plan is still obscured by fog as
to details but it is believed here
that certain groupings of exe-
cutive functions, generally
conceded to be necessary in
the interests of economy, will
be authorized but that the
broad powers sought by the
President will not be granted
and that . the proposal to
change the civil service system
and to do away with the pres-
t at functions of the Controller-
Jeneral in passing upon the
I legality of Federal expendi-
' tures before they are spent will
not be approved.
FORECAST COP GAINS
Political prophets are’ be-
ginning to be more specific in
their predictions. It is conced-
ed privately, even by the most
ardent Democrats, that the Re-
publicans will gain between 40
and 60 additional seats at this
year’s elections, giving them
around 140 members of the
lower House instead of their
present 90. That would still
leave the Democrats with a
two-to-one majority.
Professed readers of the
Presidential mind, of whom
there are many who seldom
read it correctly, represent Mr.
Roosevelt as being reconciled
to letting political events take
their natural course as well as
keeping hands off Congress. :
rams for
TIME AND FISH
MAT It*
Nacogdoches, March 21.—
Citing three factors needed to
help conservation of wildlife
in Texas, A. E. Wood of Aus-
tin, chairman of the Texas
game, fish and oyster commis-
sion toid a meeting of East
Texas sportsmen here today
that the body needs to have
the right to make regulations
with reference to taking game
and fish; the right to establish
game preserves and the coop-
eration of the people of Texas
in the undertaking to conserve
wild life resources.
Members of the commission
were here all day as National
Wildlife Restoration Week ob-
servance began in Texas. Pres-
ent were Wood; W. J. Tucker,
executive secretary of Austin;
Mrs. Hal C. Peck of Amarillo;
C. G. Pilot of Houston and
Murrell 'Buckner of Dallas.
Gene Howe of Amarillo and
D. Davenport of Mission were
unable to be present.
In the morning, the commis-
sion, accompanied by Moss
Adams, county chairman of
National Wildlife Week, and
other sportsmen, toured parts
of Nacogdoches and San Au-
gustine counties, studying
wildlife propagation in this
region. They were guests at a
barbecue in the evening.
Others speaking at the open
meeting, attended by some 350
persons, were Tucker, Buck-
ner, Pillot and Mrs. Peck, com-
mission members and Phil Ban-
dera of Nacogdoches and A.
W. Birdwell, president of
Stephen F, Austin College, who
welcomed the members of the
city.
Remington, Woodstock, Un-
derwood, Remington portable,
Underwood portable, Oliver
for models 9, 11, 5 and 1,
Corona four, L. O. Smith,
Royal. Timpson Printing Co.
CARROLL F. NEUV1lL£
M.D.
Residence Phone 1026
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
Suite 10 Stone Fort Bank Bldg.
Nacogdoches, Texas
Office Phone 566
TRY ONE QF OUR
LAYER CAKES—
Nut, Pineapple, Cocoawut,
Chocolate, Date and
HAIM BAAED!
Bakers of Dari-Star Bread
PHONE 39
meiuOiaeiiittiMcmuTii-rieie
YES SIR
We Are Cooperating With
NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE
WEEK
Never before such bargains!. .. Every
car at rock bottom prices!
Check these typical values:
WM1MSEDAN. . . SS47.II
1991 EM HDD SEDAN. . . S4SI.II
ISIS (OUT STD. C8ACH . S34SIB
1994 FOBD DEMOB . . S2BS.II
1921 FORD BUSINESS COUPE . SJS.0I
Come in early and get the best choice
Timpson Motor Co.
Sales
Telephone 38
Service
Timpson
assgiserrrg'tst-EiLtoti-c+.t: eatygarfeej
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Molloy, T. J. Timpson Daily Times (Timpson, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 58, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1938, newspaper, March 22, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth814892/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Timpson Public Library.