Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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TilK klNLSt II I I. MM OKI)
June l». I'U*»
Tt*\u* ( of Ion Hear-
iiu; Open* in
Dallas on .lulv 1
< omditution Now
\\ a*hinu1on I hnnc
Ann Hurdlin' and
llrrlo rl Marshall
Co-Star in l*iclurr
KIVIKKA
tun It
Inis In (hr <‘ry*ta
Baker HtMvl la
July I. .1' I......
Menila-rs of tl
Senators Tom I »»-,l*«*r
liolilw y
it Mayer sue |
lu*n tl»* IIm
it Tim €*iivii
Matter of Constitution
Irani! 1 In
>*••!’* and "Hip
i f|i|« |„ lietViK writ It* II ttich alt
Klanie
Within" bring*
vUit tl
Ann Ha
irdlfia
[ and
Herbert Mar- j
atate
Cti.
airman, 11 *
n«!«»«! nil ||
r» |o In* Du al»ahiloitiii«*itt uf tltt* i
Miall to
mm < o Mar* for
it| tifsr U<
||» IfotlfM* th
*n !«l« u
i fur a «t«‘fi»*ral iiultvy uf tlalfl
kU |*«»Ullll
u Ill
i in ih«> tk
ta FhIhhI f'utitrul ov**r t’t*la
the ftral
tun*
to Mi
and Mr
1...
“ \\ Inti *'
• ttu* Cui
ti| . j
’ Dun
m which hwvc heretofore )•••«*n
Not a
ini «*
Mo left
K
ST
Saturday, June
PiS ft I
l lt*ft
to the Mate to regulate How 1
Ann flu
irdtug
: ileen
given mucIi u
Mrs
John in
('ommllt
are:
Bogota: I
Will M Martin. IIIINIt.no Will l>
Pace, Tvler; W. B Collie. Ku*t
land; and John S Itediiilt, Lufkin:
and Krprrtvotaliveii J. J. ONon.
Yoakum; If. A. I'u. In*, Itrenhuin;
W K Copf. Corpus Chrlatl; A B
Tidewater, Plainview; and F. K.
Knetsch, Stguin
The Committee urgently r»*«i
the attendance of all those who are
engaged or interest in the growing,
producing, ginning, compressing,
transporting. shipping, marketing,
buying. aelling. procetalni, manu-
facturing. spinning, warehousing,
or exporting of cotton. InvitatlotiH
to attend are extended to Mr.
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture; Mr. C. A. Cobb. Head
of the Cotton A.A.A. Program; Mr.
J E. McDonald, Commissioner of
Agriculture; representatives of A.
&■ M. College. Texas Technological
College and all agricultural col-
leges in Texas; representatives of
all cooperative marketing associa-
tions, farmers, land owners, glnn-
ers, spinners; representatives of
cotton compresses, and all trans-
portation agencies engaged in
shipping or transporting cotton; in
fact, all interested In the textile in-
dustry, cotton buyers, merchants,
manufacturers and exporters.
The Committee recognizes that
cotton is one of the world's great-
est crops and is the South’s great-
est crop and that Texas is the
greatest cotton producing State.
The growth and handling of the
cotton crop is one of the largest
and most intricate businesses in
the world and has become more
complicated the past five years. It
is generally conceded that we have
no permanent policy today from a
government standpoint as to the
cotton situation.
The Committee is, therefore, anx-
ious to get all the information nud
light from all interested pariies so
that if possible a comprehensive
program can he worked out. The
Committee is not sponsoring or op-
posing any plan but is only inter-
ested in getting a cross section of
the opinion of all interested parties
and respectfully invites appearance
and suggestions from everyone in-
terested in this very important
commodity.
The Committee suggests that
where groups are represented they
confer and select spoksmn for the
group as it will he Impossible for
the Committee to hear each Indiv-
idual member of the various
groups. The Committee will apprec-
iate hearing from interested par-
ties, giving time requested before
Committee.
From being a shadowy something j
In tile lia. kgroond of the political j
picture, the Constitution has he-1
come the ill.-me of almost every j
conversation. It promises to lie I he !
lives! political issue that the voters |
I of the country have had to wrangle
about ill forty years. Not since the
free silver issue, upon which the ;
[ Presidential election of Ddi6 turn-!
cd. has any luiidam. ntal question ,
stirred up such wide-spread populai I
I Interest, us the question raised by !
the Supreme Court's decision invuli !
i dating the NHA.
Eyes on “Grass Rooters"
It is not stretching the facts to,
| assert that a very considerable,
| number of Senators and Represen-
, latives who have been willing and j
! even eager to go along with the Ad- j
ministration are beginning to lie
j seriously concerned over the out-
i look for next year's election.
The promptness with which the
“Grass Roots" conference of Mid-
Western Republicans seized upon
the Constitutional issue, and the
apparent enthusiasm with which
the action of that group has been
received by the rank and file of
(lie Republican party, has set the
boys on Capitol Hill to wondering
whether the Elephant was really as
dead as they thought it was.
What they are seemingly hunt-
ing for now is ways of carrying out
the basic Idea of a National Govern-
ment centralized in and administer-
ed from Washington, without run-
ning afoul again of the nine gentle-
men of the United States Supreme
Court.
There are good constitutional
lawyers in both parties and in both
houses of Congress. For various
reasons, chiefly concerned with
their own political futures, most of
these have kept their mouths shut.
Now their colleagues are running
to them for advice in the effort to
find out what the Constitution does
and does not permit them to do.
Supreme Court Record
Some of these constitutional law-
yers have been digging into the
record and have put a pretty effec-
tual stop to the early outbursts
against the power of the Supreme
Court.
The figures show that in the 146
years since the Constitution lias
been in effect the Supremo Court
lias passed upon 24,016 public laws
passed by Congress, and has decid-
ed that only Bit of them were un-
constitutional In 27 of these cases
the decision of (lie Court was un-
animous. There have been only 10
of the much criticized “five lo four’’
decisions.
Some of tlie constitutional sharks
are getting a laugh liy pointing out
-.
’
W " •'
lip <A
taf
ff I f A
■ NIGHT and DAY
\ \
par
8#^:
'■. •
1 v ■
*
you're safe on CONCRETE
night the superiority of con- higher during hours of darkness,
crete becomes most apparent Concrete, smooth bo* non-skid,
because of its visibility. Its light insures a quick, certain stop even
gray aurface with sharply defined io the r,in. Blow-outs, spring
edges reflects light but is not glossy. breakage, steering gear failures.
Concrete conforms precisely to accidents of all kinds are less apt
the formula for the ideal pavement to happen on concrete,
set up by the International Illumi- Yet concrete is not only safe—it is
nation Congress of 1928 and by more comfortable—it saves in driv-
the Illuminating Engineering ing costs—it costs less for upkeep
Society in 1934. The importance —and cost of construction is less
ofthisisemphasised by the fact that than that of any other pavement of
tberateofdeathperacddentis43% equal load-carrying capacity.
Welcome our Centennial Visitors
with Roads of Safety
•An Open Letter to Henry Ford” is a booklet worth having. It's FREE!
, . r—----F site this coupon on a postal card —————
Moil Cowpeai PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
I 1301 Norwood Bldg., Austin, Texas
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mu.li of this sort of Ihinit can be
duiit- ronniut tonally N the ques-
tion.
There is talk of promoting Inter-
state agreements which . mild he
rulifie.l by Cong less; there is also
talk of strengthening and extending
tlie powers of the Federal Trade
Commission, which has been fun.
Honing effectively for more than
20 years in settliug trade disputes
and enforcing fair business prac-
tices.
The question whether even the
state- have the power to regulate
hours of labor and wages bus come
to light with the re-examlnatlon of
Supreme Court decisions. Several
cases are cited in which the Court
held that no state had such power,
and one in which an act of Con-
gress establishing minimum wages
for women and children in tlie
District of Columbia to he unconsti-
tutional.
There ure very few constitutional
lawyers in or out of Congress who
believe that the Wagner Labor Dis-
putes bill is constitutional, but un-
der the pressure of the Labor
Lobby it possibly will lie passed.
Cabinet Changes Rumored
Some idea of confusion in Wash-
ington at tills time is conveyed by
ti.e revival of gossip about changes
in tlie administrative set-up. The
latest rumor is that Postmaster
General Farley is getting out in tlie
fall and that Dan Roper will suc-
ceed him in the Post Office; that
frank C. Walker will follow Ropir
as Secretary of Commerce.
Rumors that Madam Secretary
Perkins and Attorney General Cum-
mings are about to resign are un-
verified. There are at least three
men after the Job of Secretary of
War, from which, gossip has it, Mr.
Dein will shortly retire. General
Hugh Johnson is credited with cabi-
net aspirations. So is Joseph C.
Kennedy, chairman of the Securi-
ties Exchange Commission and
Frank Murphy, Governor-General
of the Philippines.
In the meantime, it can be set
down as a fact that the Administra-
tion is having trouble finding good
projects upon which to spend lie
projects upon which to spend the
President’s four billion dollars
Work Relief fund. It is rumored a
personal feud is developing be-
tween Harold Ickes and Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins. Smart
observers are betting on Hopkins
to win.
Aggie Course Put In
At San Diego High
Guadalupe Rameriz, who com-
pleted his vocational agriculture
work under the Smith-Hughes Act
at A. A- I. College last summer, has
been elected instructor in charge
of the newly created vocational de-
partment of tlie Sun Diego high
school.
Rameriz came to Kingsville as a
student at Tex-Mex Institute where
lie rose to farm manager. After
completing his work there, he at-
tended A. A- M. college at College
Station, receiving Ids bachelor of
science degree from that institu-
tion. During the past three sum-
mers he lias attended A. A 1. to
complete Ids qualification for
teaching under the Smith-Hughes
vocational training law.
He taught Ids special subject dur-
ing the past school term at Hidalgo,
[ i \.i-
A.-cording to R. J. Cook, head of
the A. & I. agriculture department,
Rameriz is one of the few Latin-
Americans to enter his particular
branch of the teaching professions.
In view of the large number of
high school, students of Mexican
extraction In South Texas, Cook
believes the field offers a great
opportunity for young men of Latin
descent.
IM.werful dramatic role, the major-
I ity of tier screen vehleles having
1 been more to the comedy side. It ,
will lie remembered that her out j
| standing hits on Broadway were
{such tense ernolioiiul dramas as
| “Tarnish," “Stolen Fruit" and "The \
1 Trial of Mary Dugan "
Maureen O'Sullivan, whose pop
i tilurity during the past year lias |
I grown in greater strides than prob-
ably any other youthful Heiress as
a result of except iotial performau-
res in such pictures as "The Bar-
retts of Wimpole Street.” "Duvid
t’oplierfield” and “West Point of
the Air," ahares honors with the
stars in “The Flame Within" in the
most stirring characterization the
i screen lias as yet offered her.
Rotary In Impromptu
Program Tuesday
! Gus I,. Kowalski, substituting for
John Cypher as program chairman
of the day at the Rotary Club yes-
terday, offered an impromptu pro-
gram which brought out tlie value
| of the various phases of Rotary.
E. B. Erard, the first speaker,
discussed tin* value of Botary to
the community, and J. D. Gibbs
followed with remarks on the in-
fluence of tlie organization and its
teachings upon his particular call-
ing. Elmer Clark was heard in an
Interesting classification talk on
tlie progress of the laundry indus-
try.
Retiring President Carl Weller
reviewed briefly the work of the
Club during IiIh tenure of office,
naming the organization of a Boy
Scout troop as the major and most
I lasting accomplishment. President
Elect George Moore followed with
a short outline of plans for the
coming Rotary year.
Rev. A1 Ordner, chairman of the
Boys’ Work Committee and scout-
master of the Rotary troop, report-
ed on the progress of the troop
and appealed for a more effective
support of the club.
C. E. Wade, recently elected
school superintendent, was a visi-
tor from the Laredo Club. He ad-
dressed the club briefly.
Mrs. W. L. Stephenson and child-
ren returned Sunday from several
weeks visit in San Antonio.
Miss Anna Mae Niernian return-
ed Saturday from Kerrville where
she has been attending the Pres-
byterian Encampment.
Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Flato III and
Billy Flato. Miss Siddie Grace Blud-
worth and Jack Sims motored to
Brownsville Monday to attend the
wedding of Miss Florence Burns of
that dty Mid Allen Smith of this
city, held Tuesday evening.
Ausuat Mil tag
ison was called
to Blackwell Tuesday, June 11, on
account of the serious illness of her
father.
Mrs. R K Sudbury and children
spent Friday in Corpus Chrlstl.
Mrs. Eurl llix and ehlldreu of
I Corpus are visiting her sister. Mrs.
Kd. Slaton
Mr. und Mrs. J. R. Hones and
I Mrs. Idu Holism.in of Kingsville
j visited with A. J. Snow- und daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hester lilaiil Sunday
Rev. W T. North preached at the
j Baptist church Sunday at 11:00
I a. m.
John Hill of Armstrong spent
Mr and Mr»
D Pa
rker
• and hi*
mother of Lev
i-lutlV ill
\11 Mild
Mrs. N. Bank-
of Han
Jart
nto run ti
ty near rieveh
tind iirt i
Wed ties
day and Thudi
otay re>
live on whal li
, known
I a*
the Oak
| ley |da« e. Ml*.
Parker
ha
vIiik pur-
LIQUID • TABU’
SALV t . MOSS
DROSS
MALARIA
Is S days
COLDS
first day.
iTONIi \M»
LAW I INI
i bused this (or his home.
Mrs |) M Ib-am hump returned
Saturday from visiting in Doole
and other localities nearby,
TRIO OF WITS
WRECKER SERVICE |
Day or Nijfht
Elliott's Super Service
I'hone 4fiH
Tlie three women in Hollywood
most noted for their barbed witti-
cisms are Paulin Lord, soon to lie
seen in "So Red tlie Rose," Doro-
thy Parker, and Mrs. Pat Campbell.
All three of them ure close friends.
KK
SOLO EVERYWHERE
60<
COMPLETE STOCKS:
Humber and Building Material
Builder's Supplies
General Hardware
Implements
Athletic Goods
Arms and Ammunition
Saddlery and Harness
Farm and Ranch Supplies
AUTHORIZED AGENTS:
Pittsburgh Paint Products
Aermotor Windmills
John Deere Implements
Falrbanks-Morse Products
Kohler Light Systems
DeLaval Separators
Electrolux Gas Refrigerators
General Electric Refrigerators
General Electric Radios
General Electric Appliances
Edison Mazda Limps
Aladdin Mantle Lamps
Blue Grass Lawn Mowers
Wear-Ever Alumlnumware
Shakespeare Fishing Tackle
KItehen-Kook Stoves
Spalding Athletic Goods
Barber Asphalt Products
Crane Plumbing
OPERATING:
The Famous
RUNNING W SADDLE
SHOP
(Cowboy Outfitters)
Watch Our
Show Windows
For Bargains
L
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FEATURES? Ye
You will, of course, find all
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LUMBERING ALONG SINCE 1904
GENERAL ELECTRIC
RICARDO
Mrs. W. I. Trant will spend this
week in Beevllie, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. 1). B. Arnold. Mrs.
Arnold visited here last week with
her parents. Mr. Arnold accompan-
ied Iter.
Mr. W. I. Trant and Gordon
Trant left Tuesday for Uarrizo
Springs for a visit. They will at-
tend the Cattlemen's Convention
at Catarina while there as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Trant.
Miss Mary Moff of San Antonio
is the guest of Mrs. Ben Duke this
week.
The equalization Board for the
Ricardo Independent School Dis-
trict met Monday from nine to
twelve. Mr. W. I. Trant waa the
chairman of the Board, with Mr.
Will D. Taylor and Mr. A. M.
White as the other members.
liev. W. O. Dixon of Corpus
Christ! preached at the morning
and evening services Sunday at
the Ricardo church. Sunday School
attendance was 101.
I
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1935, newspaper, June 19, 1935; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth880366/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Kleberg+County%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .