Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
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I UK II I I MM Olill
Jum I ».1i
Summer Si«*tr«* U
Oulhmk In
U a*hinift<»n
Kiimurs of Kelicf
Hull ltou*tini{
llcm h JuhtiMin
Slate Health llepl,
\N aritN of T\ |»hoi<J
Damu*r After HimmN
CRf v
«mt to Imk h»m>* and fti
Ihetr political !»■«<»•» llilt III*
intent wi'uldnt M them lie in
Nt that they must say to aes
until they the (Surrey
>1 Regulation Rill, the
< urity Rill, the Wagner
xputex Rill, the Kccle*
Rill, the I * t II It y Holding
<>r urevi
i
IM the
and llie
olfft
Weill
ther effi
ly ca
tnent of
iiii* *
leant
into dry
»(iti
a r<
•tl
ship
Social Met
Labor III*
Hanking I
4'om|>;«n> Hill. Ihe amendments to ;
the A.A.A and a tea other ot the .
Administration's |iet measure*.
As ir It were not punishment
enough tor them to have had to |
listen to Huey Long talking nearly
IS hours at a stretch, in his effort
to hold up the N.R.A Hill, now the
Senators and Representatives have
got to stick around in Washington's
sticky sub tropical summer climate
for an idefinite period perhaps all
summer.
Perhaps It's the hot weather and
perhaps it Is worry over the poli-
tical outlook for the 1936 elections,
hut is Is a fact that throughout the
omethltig approaching a r
of these old laws |« under <
eratiou. hut the Treasury hulk 4 at
taking the responsibilitv for run-
ning down moonshiner*, while the
I e-part no-nt of Just lee does not
want to have to set up anything
like the old Prohibition Enforce-
ment Unit.
Farmers Heard Fror.
Opposition to the Transportation
Hill, which would have control of
highway busses and trucks under
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. us well as providing for rull-
I road reorganization, has developed
I from un unexpected source — the
farmers.
Nobody knows how many farm-
I era there are who deliver their
of the available fund for materials,
leaving only a small fraction for
wages Mo the Hopkins program
will have lo lie couflned to kinds of
woik that can le* done without buy-
ing great <|uuntllies of costly mater-
ials
Sidelights and Rumors
There Is growing here a decided
expectation that either Mr. likes
will he forced out of the Admiuis-
| trillion or else that he will blow
i up and null The friction between
the Seeretary of the Interior ami
other high tanking memlierH of tile
Administration becomes more seri-
ous from day to day.
Donald Hlchherg. though leaving
office. Is still close to the Presi-
dent lie and Felix Frankfurter are
rival legal advisers to the Presi-
dent. They have somewhat differ-
ent points of view, and nobody is
ever sure to which of them tin
it
t>a which they are «
a initial Ion of relief
iiid other slates wi
mouth ago at tin
relief
officials, and I* ex-1
|iected lo he completed In about
two or three weeks. The examina- j
lion was undertake!! to establish
the validity of cases receiving pub-
lic assistance.
"This is, of course, au evidence,
nut only of disregard for inatruc-1
lions from this office, but also of -
complete misunderstanding of the
objective of this organization and
wholehearted luck of cooperation j
with this office," Johnson declared j
"The case load recheck which we J
are making is primarily for
protection of those eligible for re-
lief, in that we have a limited
amount of money to distribute to
tlie various counties in Texas, ev
Typhoid fever Is often called a i
"filth hot ne" disease. Il call only
grow Into epidemic pioportlons un 1
det conditions which are unsani
lary A typhoid epidemic means i
that water, milk, or (m il have been ;
i outanilnaied with germs frym tie
Itoily discharges of a patient or
carrier. Contamination of milk or
food by flies is favored by a lack i
of sanitation.
The prevention of typhoid fever
is peculiarly a matter of commun-
ity responsibility. In cities large
and small most urgent control
measures are those providing fori
ill proper disposal of human ex-
. creta through sewuge disposal
lhe|plans and toilets of sanitary type; |
I i2i safe public and well water sup-
OF
WHEN YOU’VE GOT TO GET
WHERE YOU’RE GOING-
STICK TO CONCRETE!
Administration and in the halls of I own products by their own trucks
Congress tempers are being strain across stute lines, but apparently
ed to the point of explosion, long ! there are many of them. Members
smoldering jealousies and personal : of Congress from the rural dis
antagonisms are bursting into j tricts are beginning to hear from
flame, und anything hut peace and them, protesting against the pro-
,, .. . ,,, *. , v, ... , ory dollar of which needs to go to
President will listen. Neither ot • . . . , „
the source inteuded. kor even
harmony prevails.
O'Neill Heads N.R.A,
The new "skeleton" N.R.A. has
the extremely difficult job of try-
ing to show voluntary trade organ-
izations how they can operate as u
unit to enforce fair business prac-
tices without violating the Anti-
posal to impose s|H>dul taxes und i
regulations upon them.
As was forecast in these dis-1
patches, Harry Hopkins is the
winner over Harold Ickes in the
dispute over how the Work Relief
money will he spent. Mr. Ickes, as
administrator of the P.W.A., want-
Trust Laws. Janies L. O’Neill, u ed the public money spent under
vice-president of the Guaranty his jurisdiction to go into perman*
Trust Company of New York, Is the i ent and useful public improve-
Here Comes Summer!
with all of Sum-
mer’s tfood things
to eat and drink
waiting for you at
Piggly Wiggly
Cold meats, olives, pic-
kles. bottled beverages,
cookies, salads, etc., are
much in demand for
lunches, suppers and pic-
nics. Stock up now and
be prepared to make
summer meals a delight
for family and guests.
mm
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Phone 481
them is u particularly good poll-
j ticiun; nor for that matter is any
other high administration offieiul
j except the President himself, now
| that Mr. Farley is reported about
! to leave the Cabinet,
Capitol Hill, on the other hand,
fairly swarms with good politicians,
which Is one reason why every
I measure Is being carefully con-
i sidered with an eye to its probable
political effect. The boys are be-
ginning to suspect that they ure
I going to have a fight on their hands
In tii«- 19M elections, end it le
j more true than ever before that
j every move of any kind that Is
! made in Washington these days is
I made with one eye upon the presl-
1 dcntlal contest next year.
though wt succeed in eliminating
all ineligible*, ou account of the
muterial reduction in relief grunts,
the available budgetary allowances
for those who are in actual need
are extremely meuger. Thus, it be-
hooves every one of us to do our ut-
most to see to it that our eligible
clients are not further penalized by
having to share their small dinner
pail with ineligibles. This re-check
is costing our government a great
deal of money which will he abso-
lutely wasted if you fail to do your
duty in carrying out its purpose.
"Your case load, following the re-
examination, will he carefully scru-
tinized as to re-openings und any
indication thut we find of a board,
administrator, or anyone else, re-
lilies; (31 extermination of flies;
141 healthy food handlers; (51
’(supervision of disease carriers and j
J (fit public milk supplies of high
quality with the added safeguard of
carefill pasteurization.
Inoculations with vaccine in-
crease individual resistance to
typhoid fever. Such treatments are
advised for exposed persons and
those who, through truvel or
change of residence are subject to
varied water, food, and milk sup-
plies. For the rank and file of our
population, reduction of deaths and
sickness from preventable disease „ , ... . . . , , ,nl.r,
lik. typhoid fever is largely depen* "Ao Open Letter to Henry Ford* u a booklet worth having. It s FREE!
dent upon carrying out the six
#t«HE quickest, surest, safest highway from anywhere to
X anywhere is Concrete. Prove it? You know it! Your
nerves, your muscles, your eyes, your mind—your every
sense, is thankful for the ever-widening network of endur-
ing Concrete Highways.
And Concrete is thrifty! You save up to 2 cents a mile in gas,
m'l^ tires and car repairs by traveling on concrete instead of
on inferior surfaces.
Give our Centennial Visitors the Protection,
Economy and Comfort of Safe Highways.
Republicans, while not exactly ] opening or being a party to the te-
jnhilant, are talking more hopefully | opening of cases legitimately clos-
than at any time since 1932. The ed, will be just grounds for discon-
repercussions of the Springfield tiuuance of their services unless
Grass Roots Convention are begin- such re-openings are justified by
nlng to be heard, and they indicate j reputable affidavits which will be
more interest throughout the coun-
try in the future of the Republi-
can Party, than had been anticipat-
ed.
above mentioned measures.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the beautiful floral
offerings and comforting words of
sympathy extended at the death of
our loved one.
\V. H. Hermann and Family. I
J’astt this coupon on a postal card
MaflCoopoo! r pORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
1301 Norwood Bldg., Austin, Texas
Send Free: "An Open Letter to Henry Ford.”
Soma...............................................
Street.::;.-...........................................
Qh»..............................State...............
A. & I. Ex-student
To Study In Univ.
of Southern Calif.
.Miss Henriola Gregg departed re-
cently for the University of South-
ern California, where she will con-
tinue to work on her master's d«N
gree. Miss Gregg was formerly an
English teacher in the Flato Ward
School. She is making her trip with
Clovis Hickman and Willie Fossil-
man, and she expects to be gone
all summer.
Uptit( (U aU pufjWl up oWi qouT OvuunVit^i -
J if t|cu mafic tfum titiS tput|
BOSTON
flour. When boiling-
10 h0t W“,efCook severs' min-
-—
purFS
one at a time.
peatinegRS ... -
Bake 15
Do you think of cream puff* a* something you bring home from the bakery ? Then we urge you to
try your own hand at thi* popular dessert. You'll be surprised to find how really delicious cream
puffs can be when they come fresh from your own oven. You can bake them — successfully — in your
old range; but remember:
YOU CAN DO IT EASIER, BETTER
IN A motkVH ESTATE GAS RANGE
The range illustrated — No. 40S Estate — is a
big, handsome, table-top model, with big-range
capacity and construction. Equipment includes
a big Estateresh-Air Oven, heavy rock-wool
insulation, oven heat control, Estata Leveracka,
drawer-type broiler, roomy cooking top with
non-slamming cover, two big utensil drawers.
Full porcelain enamel, oi course, with chro-
mium trim. Most people would guess the
value of this big, beautiful range at $125 00.
It's a really extraordinary value at today’s
price of
*9975
—Easy Terms—
mrauMfn
0
e 3
The Kingsville Lumber Co.
Home of The Running W Saddle Shop
forwarded to this office.
“We hope that the rumors that
have come to us are unfounded,
and we do not want to think that
you stand Indicted. We simply
want to impress you with our ear-
nestness and determination to
clean our relief rolls of all inell-
gibles, and that we are not going
to stand for any abuses of our ef-
forts in this respect,” Johnson con-
cluded.
Kingsville Tot
Makes Trip Through
Flooded District
(From San Angelo Evening
Standard)
Four-year-old Wilburn Dryer of
Kingsville might he a good politi-
cian some day. He is one of those
fellows who know how to or just
automatically sell themselves.
Lust Wednesday he was put on
a bus at Kingsville ami started on
a trip by himself to Coleman, where
he is now visiting an uncle, Lee
| Dryer. He got into San Antonio
j Wednesday night and had to stay
there until Saturday. Hut he was
well taken care of by the wife of
I a bus company official, who took
him into her home two of the nights
, and let a bus driver take him to
! his home on another.
Then on Saturday the bus, which
] had gone to Fredericksburg, could-
j n’t get through there. So. still car-
! rving little Wilburn, it went around
| to Kerrville, thence to Rock-
■ springs und from there across to
San Angelo.
Saturday night Wilburn was
| adopted by the station elprk for
' the Union Hus Lines when lie came
| into the terminal on West Twohig.
J The clerk, Kaleta Farquhar, who
i took him to her home, says she
j wanted to adopt him then but the
\ next day sent him on to Coleman,
I getting him then* after he had been j
gone from home four days. He was !
just three days overdue. But a wire
| had been sent to the relatives and
| they weren't worried, apparently
1 having faith that the bus company
| would see that he got through all
( right.
Wilburn started out without a
! penny In his pockets. Saturday
I morning while here he had three
| nickels and a bar of candy as evl-
j deuce of his ability to make friends,
j In addition he had two breakfasts
I Saturday morning.
Young Wilburn, who "talked a
I blue sfreak,” thought being water-
| hound and being "adopted" by half
j a dozen different people, was a
i "lotta fun.” He had received the
j nickname of “Toughey" by the time
he reached San Antonio.
Miss Kaleta Farquhar, a Kings-
| vilie girl who is now agent for the
* Union Hus Terminal at San Angelo.
I contributes the above anviunt of
little Wilburn's trip through the
flmided areas of Texas. "Though
I I’m a long way from home. I still
I read The Record”, says Miss Far-
qithar.
WATCH THE FORDS GO BY
awk m j
-----------
tw a m
faHLiib
___—-.
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/ *
SEE THE FORD EXHIBITION AT THE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEGO
Our Customers Guarantee Is Our 22 Years of Service
GULF COAST MOTOR CO.
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1935, newspaper, June 26, 1935; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth877981/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .