The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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GuIHm cat away
firm*.
I. Grow Feed Crops.
2. Grow Food Crops.
Adolph J. Zaskoda
Industry, Texas
Ambulance and Hearse Service Day and Night.
PHONE IN RESIDENCE
NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1936
MArnta M Luxe sroirr sedan
147
SHOCKPBOOFSTEERING
llwn ever befor*
DR. J. A NEELY
On the subject of agriculture
he was positive that farmers
should receive the same protec-
tion accorded to workers and in-
dustry by the tariff and thought
The first American Free Trade
Zone will soon be established
near New York. It covers 18
acres of land, 60 acres of water,
including wharves and ware-
houses to be constructed within
nine months and to be admin-
istered by a corporation formed
by the city of New York. A bar-
rier will effectually preclude the
possibility of smuggling goods
into the United States. The pur-
pose of the zone is to permit
foreign goods to be shipped to
the port where they will be re-1
packaged or combined with do-'
mestic merchandise for reshij>-
ment to foreign countries. By
Remember you will find me
in my office every day of the
Promptly came a reaction in
Congress when Representativ.
Treadway, of Massachusetts,
3. Grow Soil Build-
ing and Erosion
Control Crops.
Observers noted that his idea
on relief is that the money ac-
tually reaching the unemployed
and impoverished has not “rock-
ed the Treasury" but that the
damage has been done by “abys-
mal waste through changes of
policy, mal-administration, and
ruthless partisanship.” Discuss-
ing “whether recovery should
precede reform,” the Governor
took the position that recovery
is the greatest reform that we
can have.
cution of the Sugar Institute,
Inc., for the purpose of urging
the Supreme Court to construe
the anti-trust laws so that such
organizations can frame agree-
ments to protect themselves a-
gainst cut-throat competition
and harmful trade practices.
This was one of the things that
the NBA wau intended to ac-
complish. Presentation of the
brief preceded an announcement
Vom the Cotton Textile Insti-
tute, one of the petitioners, that
its members have reached a vol-
untary agreement to conform tc
NR A wages and hours.
It is interesting to note that
four large trade association have
The new 1936 Chev-
rolet is the only low-
establishing the Free Trade
Zone custom formalities are •-
voided.
101,19 STEEL wpitt*
TURRIT TOP
DYNAMITES CROWS
Oklahoma City. — Dynamite
thrown into the blackjack thick,
ets killed more than fifteen
thousand crows, in the most ex-
tensive attack ever made by the
State Game and Fish Depart-
ment on the crow.
Three Ways
to Cur
Farm Costs
Eye, Ear, Nose a
And Fitting of Gin
(In BefiriDe Hespiti
The Socialist argued that his
party wishes to replace the pres-
ent system, and that President
Roosevelt, as well as his conser-
vative critics, wish to.maintain
the Capitalist system. Declar-
ing that some of the New Deal
emergency legislation “was good
reformism," Mr. Thomas ex-
plained that real Socialism
would abolish speculation, and
private landlordism, and social-
ize the utility holding compan-
In his recent speech in Brook-
lyn, Mr. Borah urged old ag»
pensions of $60 a month for
workers over 60, advocated
“complete divorcement” from
European political controversies
and saw great danger to the
Constitution through usurpation
by Congress or the Executive,
although there would be no dan-
ger, he said, in amendments by
the people themselves.
N6t many of our readers will
be interested in the remarks of
Norman Thomas, left wing so-
cialist leader and former candi-
date for the Presidency but,
nevertheless, in the welter of
speeches that are made, it
might not be amis* to give a lit-
tle space to Mr. Thomas, who
recently took occasion to dif-
ferentiate Socialism from what
he calls must inevitably lead to
a Fascist dictatorship.
IMPROVED
GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE*
fh« smoothest, sot»it rith of oil
He derided Mr. Roosevelt’s
State Capitalism as the “use of
bread and circuses” to keep the
people quiet in the presence of
a “dying social order." He fore-
saw an inevitable economic col-
lapse with the development o.‘
a Fascist dictator. Against it
and the menace of war, he finds
no protection in the New Deal,
no protection in the Republican
party, and less than no protec-
tion in the Liberty League.
Governor Alfred M. Landon of
Kansas, appears to have taken
the lead among Republican as-
pirants for the nomination of
the party by the Cleveland con-
vention. His opening speech, at
Topeka, on the occasion of the
75th anniversary of the found-
ing of Kansas, was well received
in the East. His idea that the
Constitution is “the balance
wheel” of progress plus his rep-
utation ns a budget balancer in
Kansas took well.
PROPRIETOR
Adolph J. Zaskoda
License No. 2032
i By Hugo Sims, Enterprise
Special Washington
Correspondent.)
NIW MONEY-SAVING
«.MXC TIME PAYMENT PLAN
appeared as “friends of the
irum otvitwuy nanttet, wnu
called the refund of $200,000,-j
000 of processing taxes, “prob-
ably the greatest legalized steal
in American history.” He insists
that the Court ignored a provi-
ALL THESE FEATURES AT
CHEVROLET'S LOH PRICES
’495
AND UP. Utt priernf Ntw Sfndanl
nt Hint, Michipan. iFitk bamprrt, tbc
ASSISTANT
Mrs. Jerry J. Zbranek
.License No. 1997
Some time in the late summer
the Treasury Department will
ship about $3,000,000,000 worth
of gold bullion to Fort Knox,
Ky., where it will be stored in
the new underground vault. The
shipments will be made by par-
cel post, which will cost about
$600,000. The postal service has
already moved more than $2y-
000,000,000 from the San Fran-
cisco mint to Denver. The job
took four months and twenty-
five trains. The gold bars and
coins weighed 4,743,000 pounds
and was guarded by postal in-
spectors, secret service men,
railroad police and soldiers.
GRIEF CAUSES DEATH
Beziers, France.—Grief over
the death of his two trained
lions, who were shot after es-
caping from their cages and fa-
tally clawing a butcher, is be-
lieved to have caused the death
of Gaston Brugier a snort time
later.
ADJUSTMENT payments and Increased Income from cotton are en-
abling farmers to retire and build up badly eroded and worn-out
land The new cotton contract provides that food and feed crops for
home use. In addition to soil-building and erosion-control crops, may bo
grown on land withheld from cotton production.
ers of America, represented by
1,700 delegates in convention at
Washington, recently departed
from the traditional “hands off"
political policy of organized la-
bor by unanimously approving
the administration of Presiden
Roosevelt and authorizing the
Executive Board to contribute
to his campaign for re-election
and to solicit contributions from
several thousand local unions.
The miners, with 540,000 mem-
bers, constitute the largest nu-
merical group in the American
Federation of Labor and have a
“war chest” of $2,300,000.
• • • • •
By its action, the union went
further than any other Labor,
organization has ever gone to
participate in a national political
campaign, with the exception of
the year 1924 when the Execu-
tive Council of the American
Federation of Labor endorsed
the presidential candidacy of
Senator La Follette.
sion of the law denying the
right to recover the levies un-
less the processor could show
that the tax had not been pass-
ed on to consumers, and called
the refund “the most flagrant
example of expropriation for
the benefit of one small group.”
Phone 17
Dr. H. C. Moeller
DENTAL SURGEON
X-ray Equipped Office
Columbus State Bank Bldg.
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
NEW ULM STATE BANK
NEW ULM.TEXAS
Dr W. W. Gunn
Dental Surgeon
X-Ray Equipped
First State Bank Bldg.
Telephones:
Office: 203; Residence:
COLUMBUS, YEXAS
Dr. Paul E. Berndt
DENTIST
Bellville, Texas.
NEW PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC RRAKES
Eb» tohrt and leivofhtri mr dmloptd ear with New Perfected
Hydraulic Brakes, which give un-
. equaled stoppiug-ppwct-^
The oply !c>w-priced pgr with
the famous Gliding Knee-Action
Ride ♦, which brings you comfort
and safety beyond compare—
The only low-priced car with
Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top,
Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventila-
tion, High-Compression Valve-in-
Head Engine, and Shockproof Steer-
ing*— all of which are essential
tocomplete motoring satisfaction.
Good judgment says, Buy a
new 1936 Chevrolet —the only
complete low-priced car.
CW1EVMOLKT MOTOR CO.. DETROIT. MICH.
In asking the convention to ] The Secretary pointed out that
| adopt the resolution, John L.; cotton mills reported profits of
Lewis, president, made it per- $30,000,000 in 1929 and were
fectly plain that there was no returned $51,000,000 in process-
endorsement of the Democratic ing tax refunds. Flour mills,
party as such, but that it meant which reported $20,000,000 prof-
support for Roosevelt and hos- its in 1929, got $67,000,000 in
tility to the Chambers of Com- refunds. Packers’ profit on hogs
merce, the Manufacturers’ As-1 estimated at $20,000,000 in 1929
sociation, the Liberty League, compared with a tax refund of
and the “representatives of spe- $51,000,000.
cia| interests, who have exploit-
ed the people of this nation for
many, many years.”
• • • • I
The sharpest New Deal attack called for Wallace’s - impeach-
on the AAA decision has come ment or apology for attacking
irom the Supreme Court, amid the
cheers of his Republican col
leagues. Meanwhile, Administra-
tion leaders face the necessity
of replacing the lost $200,000,
000 and of securing an addition-
al $600,000,000 for paying farm
benefits this year. In addition,
they were worried over the im-
plications of the Court decision,
fearing that it may compel the
refund of the billion dollars in
processing taxes already collect-
ed and paid to the farmers by
the government. The question
can hardly be settled until the
Supreme Court passes on the is-
sue, but until a decision is made,
the Federal budget will be up in
the air.
GENUINE FISHER
NO DRAFT VENTILATION
in New Turret Top BorUcv
the mwl beovtlM and tomforfobl.
bodl.i ew irtolvd for o
lowprfctd cor
"and it's the only
complete car that
sells at such
low prices!"
hioh-compression
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
giving even b.H.r p.rformonc.
with e»o« lo« »«» a"1’ 0,1
that the proper use of soil con-
servation methods would help
materially, to prevent surpluses.
• • • 0 •
The Borah boom was picking
up strength late last week after
the Senator disclosed his inten-
tion of making an aggressive
campaign in Ohio. Previously,
his apparent reluctance to entei-
the lists permitted his opponents
to spread the idea that Mr. Bor-
ah was only seeking backing in
the convention to assist him in
combating the Hoover faction
and the efforts of a conservative
group to write the party plat
form. By actively seeking dele-
gates in Ohio in opposition tc
Governor Ross, now serving his
second term, the Senator some-
what upset the calculations oi
other prospective candidates.
UNDER
U. S. Government
INSURANCE PLAN
sources, power and transporta-
tion, and the basic monopilies
and essential manufacturing in-
dustries.
(DEPOSITS
In This Bank
BOTH
Checking Accounts
AND
Time Certificates
INSURED
The Sugar Institute case watt) The United States Mine Work-
brought by the government,
which accused some of the prin-
cipal refineries of violating the
Sherman anti-trust law through
its organization and an accom-
panying code of ethics. The
brief of the trade associations
condemned the “regimentation’
of the NRA but held that it
recognized the need for actio,
to create sound competitive con-
ditions and practices and stress-
ed the need of highly competi-
tive industries for some method
to regulate evil conditions).
Buenger Chevrolet Company
Industry, Texas
Dr. J. W. Waldrop
Physician And Surgeon
Office at The Richmond Clinic
—1319 Richmond Ave.—
Telephone L-1064
HOUSTON. TEXAS
RUPTURE
H. L. Hoffmann, Expert, form-
er associate of C. F. Redlich,
Minneapolis, Minn., will demon-
l strate without charge his “Per-
fect Retention Shields" in
BRENHAM
Monday, February 17
at the St. Anthony Hotel
From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Please
come early. Evenings by
appointment.
Any rupturo allowed to pro-
trude is dangerous, weakening
the whole system. It often caus-
es stomach trouble, gas and
backpains.
My ‘Perfect Retention Shields’
will hold rupture under any con-
dition of work and contract the
I opening in a short time.
Do not wear trusses that will
enlarge the opening. Many sat-
isfied clients in this community.
No mail order.
HOME OFFICE:
305 Lincoln Bldg., Minneapolis,
Minn.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1936, newspaper, February 13, 1936; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208495/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.