The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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TU OMWA STOCKMAN
“Corkscrew” Airplane Built in South Dakota
IffBMrfl
BUSINESS
np*a a (• mtrm • ipHl «f .W wIM#
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AUSTIN, June IIS—No political
tempe.it, but only a gentle *ephyr
blew acro*» the Panhandle pl*i##
region, when the young Demo*
crats held their annual convention
and the New Deal c*me in for
some controversial discussion, in
connection with the NKA decision
and other things The meeting
was highly publicized in advance
Gov Allred took the center of the
stage with s heated defense of
aiate's rights. Elliot Rooeeveii.
son of the president, and by mar-
riage of Fort Worth, defended
the New Deal and the preaident
with all the boyish loyalty of a
devoted youngster who thinka he
is helping his dad.
There was really no issue be-
tween the governor and the youth.
Gov. Allred, as s good lawyer and
a eanable politician. k»li«w» -
the Constitution. Elliott
closed doors with prospective wit-
nesses. held a few mysterious exe-
cutive sessions, and daily issued
long statements to ths newspapers
The gist of all these statements
was that “a very serious situatioa
iPywrat!/ wktmiM man ine conmic
Rosso I tee cannot do very much about It
vs It, ag a loyal American citisen! «>tk oa!y the f 1900 fund granted
and ths son of s great president.1 by the legislaturs for this invssti*
does likewise. The only divergence • g*tion .” Board hints have been
anywhere from this view, except ;c4#t adrift that a much larger ap-
from a handful of irresponsible propnation should be granted the
radicals who art without influ-1 probers. There have also been j
ence, has been in the supreme #ugg*ations that the committee ' Morris Sheppard, for the
court's interpretation of the re- might utilize privately donated ; t
vared document The nine fragile funds to extend its activities. No- j _
old gentlemen, who with their. body know exactly who might be _ , , _
predecessors have l satisfying i interested enough in keeping alive1 Attorney General Bill Met raw
(he Amer . ir: people pretty regu- a house committee probe to put up i t" |,ut !“>n,e *c u** c** :
in the state treasury under the t
1 messing on his owa behalf, ae
cording to coaftdaatial reports
here, on his recoat trip to Wash-
ington, la support of ths foderal
appropriation for tho Canton a ial
Now it ia reported that Thomas,
tho “forwottoa maa* whew thm
now commission of control was
appointed, has succssdsd ta liaiap
up influence la the aatSona! cap-
ital which make him a vary likely
candidate for the job of Federal
Centennial commissioner, at tit.*
000 a year. Thomas is said to have
the support of his brother-in-law.
A TEUE 8TOEY
new Jv-enacted hot oil seizure law.
" A“«i" '■»t£S *££* i «• r»r .,,n»ch 10. . ^ U«>" !
Honeybunch: ”1 don’t like spin-
ach"
larly for 150 years with the char- _ money for it No member of thi
titter of their work, w dl doubtless committee, with the possible ex
c ml nue e ntrust : with the ception of Sidney Latham of Long lnt t,K’ *«;“>' *,,prov‘
job. ; view, has
----- - gns of an exjh-rt knowledge of
A ver- o' -ter uni# business has the oil business. Chance* are
been the conduct *•' the ;nv-.•*•: when the 11000 is gone, no more
gat ion ■ f the Fast Texas ml fieri* w;i! t** heard of to* oil mve-ti-
bv the special house committee, gatiot ,_______~:r i
headed by Hep. Augustin CVlcya, --------------
of Brownsville, the past week Ti e Cullen !■ Thomas, president of
committee assembled at Longview the now defunc
held manv conferences behind comm:*sion. did some
The brain truster that formu-
lated ths quaatioaa aakad at a
farm credit administratioa toot of
applicants for jobs must faal a-
hsshwl
Ths test contains two catch
questions to which applicaata are
supposed to answer no.
The questions are: **How long
is s piecs of string?” and “How
far can a dog run into the woods?’
An lows univsrsity student an-
swered the unanswerable quaa-
tion* Tuesday. He said: “A piece
of string is twice as long as the
distance from the center to either
end '* “A dog can run only half-
way into the woods; after that
he's running out of the woods.”
Ho got the job.
LET GBOBOi DO IT
She caaa to bar
tears and managed to My, “T-y-
yoar m mother ia-iasultod am”
After calming bar, be aiclalmad
Bane mbM Skv. u. «-■*.«--
**r
“Well, she is. bat today a letter
came to you la her handwriting,
so I opened it and—'“ *
“Yaa," sternly.
“And aba wrote this at the Wr
bottom. ’Dear Mary, ba aore to
show this to George’."
SSSfW
taihtor. sir.-
Dad: “l
m»a?H
•ditar: “Thank*
•9*11# this other th
you
NO. SIR. NOT 1
Wlte: “Your wif
•nm car. doesn’t #h<
JgJjJ; **Oh. yes,'
: “Doe, she
ttoa to those *st0P(
J* at the r
tar
■Dim: “Well, l be!
_ and loot
faa the truth i doi
*®?fesdy Or anythin)
bar listen.”
C, W. Barbee w«
tatoc In San Angel
Joa Oberk
Ambalaace 8
License Emb
Funeral Dir
1*1 Day _
Typewriter ribbons
Stockman office.
at tba
OCONA LODGE
A F. A
Regular me
urday Nigh
Before Full
Next Meeting J«
Mother: “Now, Honeybunch.
RATES
REDUCED!
Waco, He drew fire from Col. E.
o Thompson of the railroad com-
mission, nod other* interested in
maintaining ?1 a barrel for East
* Texas crude McCraw h..s announ-
ced protes.* will be slower in fu-
Te'.i* Centennial Uir' «»d nil bidder# will l>e giver.
polit.cal an ample opportunity to get in
_ their offer* before a sale is made
~ TK constitutionality of the new
-'.ate seizure law will be tested
*. r. before a three-judge federal
( urt it Tyler, »hrr* test rare*
having 1-een filed by oil opera-
tor* wi.ii object to such drastic*
measures t<> suppress movement
of illegal oil
Mother; "Well, just pretend you
like it.”
Honeybunch: ‘ No, I II just pre-
tend to eat it."
June 27-28 SONORA June 2
Race Meet anb Rode
6 Horse Races Daily 6
Purwen: 91110 plus ALL Entrance Fees!
Flat form
Dancing
FREE BARBECUE
June 27
Fla
I)ai
40 Per Lent Saving On Long
Distance Now Available at 7 p.m.
Ills'
rn. in
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take n'v antivg* of
to-*thtien** calls
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et the former
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Frivatv advice* her* indicate
that win ch*-*t fitli-r* ..f b--th wet
.. d thy faitmiv* in the forthcom-
ing Augu-t nubmission. ar* find-
ing their ta*k much more difficult
than they anticipated The dry*
tai-ed in a bur*t of enthus-
iasm at their India* organization
meeting, and promised earlj start
.ng of the campag’ii They have!
ra -eii x*iy little additional since,
t i1- reported here \\ < t futid-
ra sets, to;*, are having then dif-
ficulties The folk* stem to have
pi mounted opinions, sonu- for,
-on.* against. rep< a! of the cottsti*
tut.,*n.*i amendment. They're wili-
ng !« vote tiieir convictions—but
they’ve 1 • *n #!ow to **.* why they
-hi y!d pay prt fe#*ional crusader#
, r. eithi-r side fur the privilege.
Oufs.-di hid, on which wets wort
(cui.‘ .f.g. has been »b w to come
thru, w iti, dcstiders selling all the
Foil- r they can manufacture in
; .i. - jj ..d> pen to them. It
h,.c wed uj the Texa*- campaign
considerablv.
Federftl Tt* to b< tdded to tbov# fata#
i * ftsuierahl* pres-ur* is being
brought to b. or on the state high-
way department to widen and re-
. thi Hi-m.l* stretch of road
* * • wt-< i. Pan Antonio and Laredo,
riaffic on this thorofare ha# in-
it* on', several hundred per cent
during tl < |.i«i lew year#, a# the
Natl, uni highway from the bor-
'• r t Mexico City ha# pushed lt»
w > t the Mexican capital. When
r*ad t# finally opehvd this,
summer all th* waj thru to M«x-
*co ( :ty, it prohaMv will develop
quickly into one of the heaviest
carrier# of both tourist and com-
mercial traffic in the south Im-
provement of the road to the bor-
der. *a> thoae interested in nutur-
tng thia tourist volume. i« imper-
ative toon
-.........—o--
A Scotc hman who was going to
take a trip from Boeton to New
York by train wae told to throw
a peony out of the window for
good luck
hen he returned to Boeton he
was asked if he had good luck by
throwing the penny
The Scotchman
had goo i luck the
t me* but the fourth t me I had
had luck"
' H m did you have bad lurk the
fourth time?” he was a*k#d
“Th# String be* he and I U*»t the
i *ni,, he replied
O-----
out
of th#
first
thr#*
SAVE
On Your Taxes
June 30th i$ Tax Penalty Dead-Line
Covering State, County, and School Taxes
JUNE, 1935, is the last chance to pay delinquent
taxes without a heavy penalty. Taxes for 1934 take a
5 Pet. penalty through June, SlA pet. if paid in July. For
all prior years 5 pet. penalty IF PAID IN JUNE, but in
July the penalty on 1933 tax becomes 17 pet; on 1932
taxes 23 pet.; on 193! tax. 29 pet; on 1930 tax, 35 pet.,
and so on. After July the total increases V2 of one per
cent each month. Redemption costs are additional to
penalties.
PAY YOUR DELINQUENT TAXES THIS MONTH!
Save Money and Get Your Property Clear!
FINAL DATE FOR
2nd Half Payment
1934 TAXES ALSO JUNE 30th
For those who took advantage of the Split Payment
Planon 1934 Taxes, the Second Half Payment is Due
and Payable on or before June 30th. On and after July
1st, interest and penalty applies, if Second Half » un-
paid.
PAY NOW — AVOID PENALTY
And
QAVP TXITPnpom
» USVUVI A
W. S. Willis
San Angelo Telephoned
*T n#w it Is th# Stochmun.
m
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1935, newspaper, June 20, 1935; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1103535/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .