The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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Mickey Mouse and
Strange Facts
Adult* 18c
» fonowi,
1
H
ring word* which I have
written are describing the* main
hlghay called The Tamiami Trail,
leading out toward Texa*. Bpt yet
I cannot tell you in words the beau-
ty of this “Land of Flower*,” a* it
i» called In history.
’Neath the palm trees, under Live
Oaka, trailing thru the stately
pines,
By the lakes where red men bivou-
acked, decked with verdant
od’rous vines;
the gulf-side to the ocean,
wonderful fairy tale
Are the legends of the beauty' of the
Tamiami Trail.
through the mystic shades of glade-
lands
Where still waters idly sleep.
Where the heron and the egret nev-
er-ending vigil keep;
There the coney, flushed and startled
Swift-winged, dear-voiced, brown-
hued quail—
SELF Off SALARIES
OF APPEALS COURT
■H. LJMHHBRRi
Austin.—An economy bloc ruled
the House Wedneeday when it killed
a conference report on a bill it pre-
viously passed to increase the sal-
aries of Appellate Court ',
about 30 per cent.
Aided by former Speaker Coke
Stevenson in ofic of his few speeches
of the session, the bloc poHed a 75-
to-64 vote to adopt Bryan Brad-
SENATE JUDICIARY
GROUP IS OPPOSED
TO COURT REFORM
Washington, April 28. —■ Oppo-
nent* of the Roosevelt court re-or-
ganisation proposal gleefully eount-
... ed a definite majority of the Senate
Judges Judiciary Committee on their side of
the great controversy Wednesday
night.
Already seven in number, the op-
position committeemen added
fpgl' •;
_
.—.—. ---—------...----- to
lo-o* vote to aoopt Bryan Brad- their roster tije names of three Dem-
bury’s motion to reject the report ocratic Senators, Joseph C. O’Ma-
___1 __,.J _____.i____ \IT.___.1
and ordered further deliberations. I honey of Wyoming, Carl Hatch of
Harry N. Graves, chairman of the j New Mexico and Pat McCarran of
Appropriations Committee, said the Nevada, to give them the votes of
people set a precedent for the salary ten of the committee’s eighteen
raises by adopting a constitutional | members,
amendment l0rt year
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
WAITING FOR BUS
STABBED IN BACK
• New York, April 27—Municipal
Court Justice John F. O'Neil, for 80
years a figure in New York’s public
life, was knifed in the back and crit-
ically wounded Tuesday as he stood
waiting for a bus near his homeiin,
Greenwich Village.
Police, scenting the possibility of
a revenge motive, searched for two
men.
The Justice’s condition was report-
ed extremely grave despite improve-
ment after a blood transfusion.
The assailants, whom witnesses
were able to describe only vaguely,
plunged a knife twice into the Jus-
Informed observers said the align- tee’s back and fled
governor’s salary 300 per cent and|mt‘nt meant either an extensive re- Witnesses said two men wearing
those of other constitutional officers vision of the bill by the committee tan polo coats approached the Judge
about the same. or> more probably, a recommends- as he stood waiting for his bus.
- The conference committee agreed Ition to the Senate that the measure
on a salary of $8,400 for lustices of be rejected. Opposition leaders fa-
tlie Supreme Cburt and the Court of vored the latter course. y
Criminal Appeals, an increase ef fl,-| Claim Senate Majority.
000 a year; *7,'200 for members of Confronted by this situation, ad
nuea quail— j the Commission, of Appeals, an in-1 ministration spokesmen said an ad-1 siaggere
Natirt-e’s words—are nesting, brood- ersase of $1,500 a year; |6,800 for ven,e recommendation would hardly away.
ing— ' I justices of the Courts of Civil Ap-|be to their plans. They claim-
Runs the Tamiami Trail. peals, an increase of $1,200, and |6,-I®4* enou*b *<>tes in the Senate us n .i.... ftftlililTTPr
Down the mosa-hung vistas leading 000 for the State’s attorney before wh®1<! t0 revt,r8e any unfavorable K| I IrH IjIjmMI I I Pb
Through the forest dim and cool, | the Court of Criminal Appeals, an |*cti°n the committee might take. I
This was quickly disputed by
One of the two, one witness said,
appeared to be patting the Judge on
the back.
The pair then turned and ran and
the Judge, reeling like a corkscrew,
staggered toward his home a block
PARADE ENDS
GREAT MEETING
E. T. CHAMBER
Through the forest dim and cool,
By flickering shadows renting on
the bosom of the pool, I E. H. Thornton and other advo-|pu,”lKm ,B*aera> wno f'«'med u win-
Orchids blush betwixt the bowers, cates urged adoption of the compro- nin* number °* adherents in the Sen-
ansi varllani aaJ I »•. lLa - ----* i L-i -.1.. _L* I »16.
St
m?
FT. WORTH LIVESTOCK
(By AuecialU Prtttl
Fort Worth, Texas, April 28.
<U. 8. D*pt. of Agriculture.)—Most
of the beef stem ware late in ar-
riving and practically no sales were
made during morning rounds. The
trade also was slowed down by the
fact that sellers were asking higher
prices while buyers were inclined to
take advantage of the enlarged sup-
ply by cheapening up on the costs.
Yearlings generally held steady with
the previous day. Cow* sold about
.steady although strength was evi
dent on some of the food offerings
while butchers carried a weak
d*rton«.
The hog market ruled mostly 10c
lower than Tuesday’s average. Top
sales were made at $9.80 to small
kiilera and $0.70 to packers.
Sheep receipt* amounted to 20,-
000. Sprirtg lambs sold steady tu
weak at $10.50 down, while no shorn
lambs were sold as bids were lower.
Hoge—ftecelpt* 1.20C head; mar-
ket mostly 10c lower than Tuesday’s
average; top $0.80 paid by small kill-
ers; packer top $0.70; bulk good to
choice 180-320 pounds $0.6009.70;
good lights averaging 180-17S lbs.
$0.00459.90; light, lights down to
$8.00; packing sows steady, mostly
$8.75.
Cattle—Receipts 4,400 head, 1,-
100 calves; steer market not estab-
lished, many loads late in arriving;
other cattle generally steady, good
calces steady to 2Sc higher, others
Steady, Stockers firm; practically no
be«f steers sold; few good yearlings
up to $10.00 and above; plain and
medium lot* $0,750)9.00; two loads
good fat cows scaling over 1,100 lbs.
$7.75, othersi$O.7507.6O; plain and
medium largely $4.5006.00; cutter
grades $9.0004.25; most bulls $4.25
05.50; odd head good fed bulls
$5.60 0 6.00; good weighty calves
$7.80 08.25; few medium weights to
$8.50 and vealers to $9.00; culls and
medium calves $4.00 0 7.00; few
Stocker yearlings and calves $8.00'
down.
Sheep—Receipts 2,000 head; very
alow, spring iambs steady to weak,
shorn ewes steady; practically no
shorn lambs sold, most bids 25c or
more lower; good to choice spring
lambs $1.00010.50; medium grades
down to $9.50; shorn ewes 94.25.
the Court of Criminal Appeals,
Increase of $1,600. I , nifl WM QUicxiy disputed by op-
E. H. Thomson and other advo- po®ition le*der3- who earned a win-
v»tes urged adoption of the compro- ninif number of adherents m the Sen.
miae on the ground that only aligrhtJat®:
raises over the amount* set try House O Mahoney, McCarran and Hatch
amendments were provided. The (_ ^nown
FIGHT OVER FM
COURT PUN SEEN
and, radiant and frail,
Lend the lure of tropic rareness on
■ " 'll,. Suprem, «•"«— I— dktaM
fnrth‘ -----------' to newspapermen. | reorg,nizRt)on lefilUtion TueR(i,^
and found, in the words of one of
no two were in agree
acroaa the living green ._____r_____ _____________v_v
To the westward, where the (gulf-tide I salaries for the Commissions of Ap-
answers from an opal sheen. peal* below the House figure, they McCarran said he favored an >nd founJ
Deep unto the deep is speaking, Hark, argued, and gave Justices of the •"’•endm*nt ‘° P*™'1 ,n increase of L, thmt’ no lwo ,
the full-toned “Brother, hail” Courts of Civil Appeal* only $100 a l*° in ?****** ®f 8ufh ‘ Lent on any suggestion
Swelling eastward, swelling westward year more than’voted by the Houae. f ange *le tho“*ht J“*tified by the Reaching finally the stage of nro
on the Tamiami Trail. “Cr.„ o» tUlJL." increwed population of the country. I J?™"*
Dallas, April 27.—The eleventh an-
nual convention of the East Texas
Chamber of Commerce ended in a
blare of color this afternoon with a
‘‘Parade of Ail Nations” winding its
way through the business district.
-Tha procession, more than three
miles long, was made up of floats,
vans and marching units from a
score of East Texas cities, it requir-
ing more than 60 minutes for it to
pass the reviewing stand at the City
Hall.
Business sessions ended in the mid-
dle of the afternoon with selection
of Longviesk for the 1938 conven-
tion city. Beaumont and Galveston
were the only other contenders. Den-
ison had been expected to make a
bid, but withdrew at the last mo-
ment
Earlier in the day the delegates
adopted a series of resolutions, shap-
ing the policy of the organisation
for the coming year. They called for
a broadened agricultural program,
appointment of a special committee
on foreign trade, intensfication of
the campaign to'reduce traffic acci-
dent* and continuation of the cam-
paign to improve the grade and *ta-
ple of East Texas cotton.
BROADWAT
TODAY ONLY
Dorothy Lamour
—.in—’
“THE JUNGI.E
PRINCESS” t
population of the country. 1 „„ . .
_ . , — 1 He said that to name ■;« P0*m* “nd voting on amendments,
The Legislature has gone crasy y .. num, p . , , the committee confined itself to a
1 appropriations,” said Bradbury, | ,J7. i_____ 7; :_e | round-table discussion and left all
on the Tamiami Trail.
Radiant morning lights the pathway, ... _____________
with music hill and dale—
Calling, calling with the night-wind j fact that we are not going to
on the Tamiami Trail.
Under sunshine, under moonshine,
|I^wwer*trn<lei^>n I ®*A*i**kyl> a^atikportiM^ of ^ ^the ^ bUL
1 • 'ment to the court unnualiy.
bill for
andt'4Hi May 11
bill
whether midnight hides the day;
Whether bright the day and sunny,
whether storm, with wind and
hail—
The open way is ever on the Tam-
iami Trail
From the sunrise to the sunset;
from the gulf to ocean beach,
From the wilds of fragrant forest
where the stillness utters speech
Far acroaa the palm-decked domain,
• the joyous “Brother, h
That i* calling, calling, calling
the Tamiami Trail.
—Lois Reed.
Before killing the report the House i , , -
killed a Senate bill setting wide o'M^nJ8*TTL
statutory salaries for another he had been “P-
ysar. so .mount, provided in the ^^i* ^ had
wn
prevail, and then rescinded its action I vin„. tKo. . . ,
on learning that raises tfght be J SS ST
forced if the bill failed. de.l.ble "eCeMWy or
The House approved1 submiaaion of The committec Mrt|(r h.d d
a constitutional amendment Aug. 2|to gpend the next three weekf di(.
However, the
the next fortnight
all amendments on the
He will ask for action on sugges-
tion Wednesday. It was plan that
there would be at least four objec-
tions and probably more. One would
be sufficient to block the move.
Logan also suggested that the com-
mittee report the bill to the Senate
immediately, without recommending
its passage or it* defeat. It was plain
that leaders of both sides would re-
fuse.
Other Senators had ideas to put
forward also, but in no instance, par-
ticipants said, was there any mani-!
festation of general approval.
As leader of the proponents of the
measure Chairman Ashurst (Dem.)
of Arison* said he was still holding
out for approval or disapproval of
the President’s bill as ft stands, with
the measure to go to the Senate un-
changed.
Lady Wilkins complains that being
« Celebrity’* wife is just about the
most terrible position in the world.
With the notable exception, of
course, of being a celebrity's hus-
band.-—Worcester Gazette.
Friday and
Saturday
THE FIGHTING, RIOIN
SINGING SENSATION
Bill
«ATI0MAi
PICTURE
—-Also-r—
Bob Livingston
-in- j
“The Vigilantes
Are Coming”
10c To All
HOME DEM. CL
The Home Demonstration t
will meet Friday, May 7, at 2iSj
m. at the home of Mrs. O. M. P
ham. We have changed the ir
ing day this time at the reques
Miss Anderson, who plans to r
with us.—Reported.
RELIEF LOAD
IS TOO HEAVY,
SAYS SIBLEY I
the committee
BRING YOURSELF
UBTI
$7rap Labels, sidm Mask mr prtal-
*4 »o ardor, at Ths M* afflM.
tPUwVivwv VC9VI9T
>f HIGH BLOOD
HnEMIE?
Waahington.— President ______ .
Sibley of the United State* Chamber ris Coun
of Commerce said Tuesday a balance 'nt#rMt on bonds- u w*8 **Pou*ed
between federal income and apend-l ..y Cou,Lty Judg* R°y of I
ing can be attained only by lighten-
ing the government relief load. Sib- j
ley addressed the first general
sion of the chamber’s 26th
convention.
“In the early days,” his prepared!
speech said, "the chamber and its
whole membership supported the
President in his effort* to cut down f
expenditures.
“I am certain there will be like re-|
sponse on the part of every one of . , .
u« in the efforts being made now b, aubmlMlon, although the postponed
the President to prevent new expen-1 *nnu*1 e*P'>n<1“ure had been reduced
diturea. But so long as the Federal
Government continues to carry the
of Arisons handed newsmen copies
of a letter he had received from
legislative action.
Emmett Morse, House sponsor of
the proposal, said >t would save Har- Stanley Reed. Solicitor Genera] say-
ris County thousands of dollars in | ing that the increase in the sise of
*he court would enable the Justices
between federal income and spend-1 zy t ou"t>' Key Hofhcina of I to devote more time and energy to
ing can be attained only by lighten- County' * former member of the most vital phase of their work,
1 the House.
Sponsors of a Senate joint resoiu
L ' 1
burden of unemployment relief with
out curtailment, the difficulties in
volved in bringing the federal bud-
get into the long sought for balance
remain unsolved.
“After new and increased taxea
enacted each year for the past four
years, we take hope from the strong
opposition evidenced in Congress
againat further tax increases this
year.”
He added, however, “business can
aa yet feel no definite assurance."
[INVESTIGATION OF
REFORMATORY IS
BEING CONDUCTED
front $1,000,000 to *600,000.
Opponents forced postponement
for a week of a bill by Senator Ben
G. Oneal which would prohibit in-
heritance of property by a .person I Austin. — Inhumane treatment of I
who Was wilfully responsible for the small boys at the Reform School at
Gatesvllle was reported to the Tex-
as House today by its investigating
\/fAKB up your mind now to see So why hang back? There’s a place (or
1 x America first this year — there’ll you in the top-flight crowd this year—
be nothing out front to spoil the view if so bring yourself up to this great straight
you do yoijr looking from the seat of eight and put yourself there!
be destroyed.
BI6 SINGING
FRIDAY NIGHT ON
, SOUTH DAVIS ST.
L On account qf weather conditions
* I the Davis Street singing was not as
welf attended Friday night of last
Sulphur Bluff 4-H Club girls I week aa usual, however there was a
met Wednesday, April 28. Th* club nice crowd and the singing was fin*.
demonstration agent, Miaa Alta Mae
Anderson, was present. We mad* a
check on our bed-rod^ goalp, and
named the day for our canning dem-
onstration.
W* are planning on a good time
and a better club.—Reporter.
owner’s death. ^Members feared its
application would be ,0 extensive uy lls 1„ve,ug.ung
that the laws of descent and delib-1 committee -headed by Rep. E. F. Har-
eration would be upset and property I rell of Baris.
"The Bat,” a large leather strap
fastened to a wooden handle is used,
it was reported, to lash the iqmutes
of the school. It is similar, Harrell
said, to the lash used on hardened
convicts.
The investigation was made after
it had been reported that a number
of boys had been sent to the refor-
matory because they were orphans
and the courts had no other place to
•end them. Th* committee reported
that not over 25 per cent of the in-
mates belonged in the reformatory.
The committee also reported it had
found very unsanitary conditions at
tne school and that the drinking
water was limited to one faucet over
dirty wash basin. There was no
athletif equipment at the school and
the only recreation, the committee
said, was "talking in small groups in
hushed tone*.”
Buick!
^ our first toe-touch tells you: you’ve
got plenty of what it takes to get you
places in the surging, soaring lift of its
valve-in-head straight-eight engine.
And in this great Buick you’ve got the
The price, if that's what’s holding you,
now ranges lower than ever in Buick
history — a Buick SPECIAL four-door
sedan, for instance, now costa lea* than
some sixes!
Come on — take the Icadf We are wait-
ing to show you how little it takes to own
steady, solid, level-rolling bulk of a real |° *how >ou how *»ttfe'«'“•‘es “>own
roud-w isi automobile—a tough, rugged, *”e °°s* *mon£ *his year’s automobiles,
beautifully balanced mechanism under
you that’ll take all you can give and more.
Here’s an engine that knows no equal
for its ability to get the most out of fuel.
Here’s an aerobat carburetor built to
squeeze the last mile out of every gallon.
LOWIST BUICK PRICES EVER I At hAv',
Srno, m b,t BmuS vthtm tuaj uraigki tight mil
butt more than ike m'i+rage itjf euutae the h-wed
f”>t fu/J’ Compart At/ntrtJ ptitti amj (tarn hmw
(itilt mort bnn a btihmhtr Bnui.
«MU! Monm THUS! TO SWI TOUT UUN*
This Friday night, April 30, th*
Jaco quartet from Greenville has
promised to be with as. Wc are al-
so expecting Buck Watts and Tom-
mi* Bishop from th* southwest part
of the county to be with u*. Other
visitors and our regular attendants
are welcome and'urged to be on hand
Friday night.—Reported.
Tout MONEY OOCt USTNH
IN A OtNMAL MOTOC1 CAS
TAYLOR BARRETT^
Corner N. Davit and Atkin* St*. NEW AND USED CARS Phone* 126, C13
■ •
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 102, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1937, newspaper, April 29, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth826545/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.