Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 216, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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( 5
MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1985
.' CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAlS
I
DAY, JUNE F
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hat's WhatataGlarv
WASH INGTON £F NEW YORK
looked
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first
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POOLE
rer
by r. j. scon
NDV1E’
TEN 10
WE SHOULD i AKI
STOCK OFTEN
a knotted rope-belt of the light
blue is tied about the waist.
THE KINGFISH CAN” I
GO ON FOREVER
icism from our make-up.
mighty hard,
our example.
HAROLD RATLIFF'
Editor
'Ira
It
;iSj
to the Riding
lation bp 0iH>>0
Fat learn*
tRABLB 3
T
18TANTIAL 8AV1
eased Norge Refri
used Keivinator
See Norge D<
Henderson.
»
h/*ia
ith of
heal.
.. - ef
Va/M, Hrad Worrit flto going to the
li
claimed the
Partalenpe. had upl
of a moment Wnr*
theory.1
ITO »E CONTINVBDh-
M* " ' ‘ L
of men are charged
iuteix
you HOvJ
TOPLAY IT?
V >
K
PAGE TWO
She looked down at him.
He denounced the Pres-
He branded the NR A as
i
A
■
SCOTTS SO
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fl
l *
J
f 9r
ii
l SALE -r Splenj
io to be moved of
■in if sold at o
or 1131. ]
MRliii'il
S:
Central Press
New York bureau
235 East 45th street
» By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Preet Staff Writer
,NEW YOR—If Herliert Hoover
Uy does capture the major-
of delegates to the Republic
national convention, thus Insur.
liner to tap goai
family, savds the „_____
Vat.a lift In hisboat.
Jo nice * father, Captain Hiding, has
been ordered to Paper Sound A’avv
Yard. Reaching the' liner, he rune
into Jan’s young sitter. Mimi, who I*
, very fend of Aim. Vol finds Jan
ulth Kent Townleu, ppother natal
i.euienant mfimn he 'ullkes. Finally
getting Jon alone, Vai apologizes for
breaking aUafe u'llh her the previous
evening. to hie disgust Vai learns
that Townlev is sailing with the lid
•ttCXAH DAILY
New York. St. Louis.
.1’11 • V
u^nrall
Ity
can
Ing his nomination, the Democrats
are-likely to do their cheering In
'loover’s home state. For It Is be-
loved that the Democratic conven-
Jlon Alli be held In Snn Francisco,
next June, following the Republican
convention.
It Is being hinted that the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin will be one of
the Hooaeyelt cheer leaders st the
Democratic convention.
Deiriocruts set-m to be working
harder for Hoover's nomination than
ore Republicans. Each 'Republican,
of any standing, consider* himself as
presidential limber The Deme, rats
hate only on* choice.
rer Bracket
lalf Ends, .Cl
re Undefeat
£
Hi
Charges of kidnaping Taris Eden,
18,- above, have been filed in Mc-
Alester, Okla., against |l. Dell
Hudson ami Dorothy Hudson, his
wife. It" is alleged that on Dec.
IV, 1934, a strange woman met
Lois on the street and told her
slje desired a girl to take care of
her baby. Several days later the
girl had disappeared. Then, a
few days ago, Lois was found on ’
a farm nwir Fayetteville, Ark.,
and Mr. and Mrs.' Hudson were
arrested. Lois told a stopy of be-
ing fo*rd to do heavy work anti
of being threatened with death if
she tried to escape.
From
QUARRY CAME-rtlt
5<ONE WHICH BUILT"-
<44fi FAMOUS OLD CllV
OF SYRACUSE lH
' AFRICA- -THEQUAftRY
la-Ter WAS A prisoH
F AND A BUY*TOF
f WINE- EVEN -S&
4iNNyseN*4 PAY
ah ALLO'NAHCE-
FOOTNOTE ON
SUPREME COURT
Clark Kinnaird, writer of the popll- -
far'“Today Is the Day" calendar fea-
lur», sends this Interesting comment
concerning the Died Scott derision:
“1 was Interested In your quota-
tion of Wilson on the Dred Scott de-
cision. Here Is «n Interesting foot-
bote to It:
"The year after the Dred Scott de-
etalon, a case Involving the fugitive
slave law came before the supreme
court and Chief Justice Taney <pro-
nounced Taw-nyl Ona Sherman
Booth, who had <>een sentenced by
the t). 8 district court ,for aiding
In the escape of a Negro from sltfv-
«ry, was released on habeas corpus
proceedings by the supreme court,
of Wlsconsla, which refused to take,
COgnltance of the subsequent man-
dates of Hi* U. S *upi enie com I In
the matter.
“In reviewing the case. Taney «f-
flrm»d the ’ constitutionality of the
fugitive slave law, and declared that
’so long as this constitution shall
endure, this tribunal must exist with
It, deciding In th* peaceful forms of
judicial prdeedure the angry and Irri-
tating controversies between sover-
eignties which in other countries
have been decided by the arbitra-
ment of force'
"(An Ironic statement In view of
wljat was destined to happen five
years in ter I)
"The reversal of the judgment of
Its state court caused'the Wisconsin
legislature to declare that the gov-
ernment of Che United Htates, I. o..
the eupreme court, was not til? final
Judge of the extent of Its powers,
but that thf states, as parties to the
.compact, have an equal right to de-
termine infractions of their rights
and the mode of their redrceo, and
that the judgment of the U. S. su-
—-j court was 'void and of no
force.' •
"You know, of course, that this
_______; 1 a decision
of the court was flnunted. Once Lln-
refuaed to abide by pit* of lls_
WA5
"flE FlRS< PoeT
<0 BEREC.©tlHI«-ED
ay 4|ie croian
-^HCNGLAND-
Po^l-iloN
OP VERSIFIER
■WO -To <HE KiHC*
Fir WA$ A SOR<dF
lAureaTi^hip.
jl FOR WHICH HE
RECEIVED A
kWh SMALL PENSION
t
if
K
^■o Is t,hc winner of
^■championship In t
■Rt of the Tlmes-Rei
K The Bono boys cirj
*Aalf by virtue of anl
■ over Grandview at 8
■ay. The final score 1
Mree Grandview pitchel
B the mound in anl
if the Bono attack bull
■ proved any too effJ
■ob Ford started chtl
seventh inning Hernj
Marled for Grandvicwl
(■ five hits and fivel
■ innings. -Irtdiffettntl
Ilistless play on the pel
■Grandview boys helpci
lun total. I
wille Rogers shut outl
I innings but was rew
I In the sixth after sevl
Isoine hitting counted H
Mlle McElroy went I
e for Bono despite tlirl
balked eight and alloH
I On three or four!
brandvlew teain had!
M but could not krfl
nd. In the seventh H
Ute arose over whethl
vo-base hit by Granfl
or foul. It was rulecl
Grandview runs wl
and the batter pop(H
second out OutsidtB
jame was free of any!
nbled an argument H
tcher Frank SmitliH
idview team had a (!>■
; hand knocked outH
Jspllt open. A doctorB
stitches to repair tlB
t the finger was scB
le. Smith had grablx-B
tide throw with his frB
iattlrews led the liittB
Bono by getting foiB
dinrta. Vai Ude Jan modbv tn fi hurt
aiut staitx lor shote On Ou tend,,
going ashore teas Rrg^ieetnie, Sue,
icho had "married into the nattv"
against her father's desires. Sue,
with indolent but vivfterlouslp.doml-
nant, manner, alw^ge had figured Vai
(NOW GO ON WITH T{IH BTOHYj
I
lb
‘1
Permanent Wail
inderson,
lf~8PlBCIAL 3
«t “'Uy 31.00, 41
■■ upetaitg.
4/
: J
- T-. 1
I SALE—3 regisl
wtall puppies. A]
■lo.
This is the fourth of a series
on the Ford Peace Ship, bp Mr.
Stewart, uho tea* a correspon-
dent on the vopaoe made to
pears ago.
FIRST NIGHT “LOVELY"
Everything was lovely the
' night out from Hoboken."
Correspondents and peacars chat-
ted amicably together In th* Horse-
car Second's (Bscor Il's) pleasant
second class dining cabin.
SECOND claae dining cabin! Don't
fqrget that.
The Jlareeqtr WM > first, second
and third einss boat.
Henry Ford had announced that
all on board were hts guests and he
would have no distinctions drawn
nmong them. There was. unavoid-
ably. a choice as to etateroomtf, but.
when It cAme to eating, 'everyone
was eerved In th* flrttt class salon— jpram*
in relays, but that. too. was unnvold- Me**'
able. Thue th* second cIsm salon
was left, abandoned. It was th* moat was not th* last time that
comfortable gnd >qqm|*U,caplp on of th* c—-*
bohrd. Naturally ft’ quickly ’we* pw- coin ref
•fnpted as a general assembly room, order*."
TERMS OF SlihSCRlPTION I
By CARRIER in the city of Ch buu.c per mouth 50c, per year <5 00,
I gix months 32 75.
W> -’By MAIL per year 34 00, six month
B year 37.00-Cash In advance
■ftw.- - ................—--r<>
National Advertising Rcprcscnti, .•
L LEAGUE, Dallas, Chicago. Kansas city f
The “Kibitzer”
without the woman's knowledge, he
winked at the Infant, leaned forward
and slipped tbe coin Into the child’s
worn llltl* slice ,
That buelnesa-xofhpJeted. his tnln<1 J
swung back t<f the cool amber lure
of a cocktail. r_ _
would try to forg* through the hatted
traffic and make the Cathay bar
the oppoelte aid* vf the Bund wheal
he heard a girl'* drawling Boutharnj
vole* calling, “You In the vagal
hat I Please come heah---”
IFevar an Instant before be t„
Ized that the lovely stranger leanll
from a ricksha wu* addressing hll
She held out a small gloved hand
his direction and as he stared aero
at her he became alertly aware
velvety dark eyas and a mouth likaB
an absurd little red heart. Brit
George. It was the girl who hadH
snatched the sampan from him thisa
afternoon! " ■
She looked down at him. “Do you!
mind putting this uioney in ths I
baby's shoe for me, too?" she asked. I
Amuse'd by th* unexpected re- 1
quest, be did on she required and still j
had a moment left to observe her f
^before the ricksha edged Into th*
traffic. She was a tiny thing wrapped^
real ran mat: p
Carefree Lieutenant Valentine
Preaton, attaehed to a punbogt <n
Chisia- in rushing lar the harbor at
Shanghai to bid goodbp to hl* child-
hood sweetheart, Jagtea lidding. >ehu - ,
is tailing with her family to the
United States,.is frustrated when ah
attractive girl lakes the last sampan
to the liner anchored in the bap
A friend and AnnapCIIs classmate of
how can you judge this duty?" .
"I'm sick of thia sort of life,” Su*
la ICO ns. | »h rugged. "Orient or. the States. It's
peerlesoput tne same In. the navy. I Want <1
proper home and a husband who
isn't away on duty nlue-tenths of the
time. I Want money enough to afford
a maid with a white cap and apron;
I want an electric refrigerator, good
silk stocklnga.»-*rxpAnsfve' footwear,
more than ou* evening dreaa a sea-
"la that why you've talked Brad
out of the service, Sue?" Hi* blue
BXM condrtpned her..... _ _
"Nonsense!" A rrov..._________
smooth brow. "You would snatch
thia chance In a moment If It came
your way. - Anyone would get out of
this game who had the opportunity."
“Maybe you're right," be agreed
wearily. "The service isn't what It
used to tie——"
"And never was, Vai," I-aur* Mon- Jiutton eyes twinkled up at him; and
tross broke in with a giggle. "The
good old navy Is always just one
generation behind us.” She glancec^
at her wrist watch. "Heavens," she
cried. "It Is almost six. I have two
young sons to settle In bed, and th*
shoulder straps of my frock must be
fixed before we<o to dine---■"
Sue explained to Vai, "We are In
for one of those deadly formal din-
ners abf«rd the Houston tonight
Sorry wi, can't take you along. But
drop by any afternoon around five
and 1'11 have aome pretty girls In for
tea. Wo are living at the China
United across from the race course
and we'll be here another month at
least before we sail for the States."
When Vai parted from the other*
at the jetty, the city's Impressive
skyline equared Itself, against an
opal sunset glow. He turned . back
for a moment and stood alone watch-
Ing the moving lights of the Taft.
There went Jan Folding out of hie
life, he thought, and It was okay
with him. Whut did she think he
was. pnyway? A sort of male Mina:
waiting to Ire directed to the pal
duty?; Hell! He swung on Me
strode across the gangway and
plunged Into the milling hulrbnb of
the Bund.
The procession that had delayed
him this afternoon was Just return-
ing In straggling Illes; the streets
were a tlghtty packed mass of poly,
glot humanity. Forging by Inches
through the throng, he realized sud-
denly how badly he wanted a drink.
Several drinks to be exact. He trie*!
to hall a taxi to take him to his
hotel but *s every passing convey-
ance was engaged, he started to pueb
hl* way slowly through the crowd.
He had not made much headway
when * beggar woman with core*
carefully displayed pressed against
bint and Ire stepped into the etreet
to avoid her. Traffic there had
paused to-permit a group of students
carrying gaudy Anners and a drum
to pass uioug tbe center of Ur* road-
way. Th* beggar woman stood at
th* curbi hor beck toward Vai, so
that he could look duwu at th* heavy
baby tied to her ahoukiers. But
when. In a flood uj pity tor the poor
devil*, the young ruan fegcliefi <
quick hand Into his pocket, tr* was
arreajied by tbe mempry. of, previous
adventures with the Shanghai beg-
gars.
The last time he had tried giving
_____ them cumshu. a tlltiiy rabble had
A frbwn'mAfretrTrer' pfirsuetThtm for Uooka Xud-uaw If
he passed this wpman a coin, from
out of nowhere would appear a dozen
more of her profession. He would
be pawed and handled; the more 'he
gave the more would be demanded.
He had almost abandoned his Inten-
tion when the baby's black. slp>e-
li- ,
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
Jllshed Every Afternoon (Excupt Raturday) and Bunday Morning by
CLEBURNE NEWHPABEtcS, Tne.
108 South Anglin Street, Cleburne, Texas
tortar Phone 133 ' Circulation Phone 134
to,.. -----——-—u - .—•—- j,
■. Entered at the Postoffice at Clebium-. l exica, as second claaa matter
L -—-7-'—------- "
Any erroneous reflection ujmui tin- <"u<ructer, standing! or reputation
of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the colunms,of
■ die Tlmes-Revlew will be gladly coxiected upon Its being brought to
the attention of the publisher
___________________________lute: «*• «
in * leopard coat and with a hat - aortlon thereafter,
that perched like ■ Hat little pancake fjg,
thee suddenly swooped down over.____
one .lark *y«. A veil Mopprd Just
“hort of the tip of her Impudent nose
and huge pearl drops dangled tramV t
her ears. Vai's appreciative bu‘ j Urill r OUTl
guarded glance traveled from a sleo- L . ,——--
der foot and ankle In sheer hose and 1AYbL» — White -I
small, etilt-hseied putnp to the 1 ***** eyes, 1017 I
perky felt bow that teetered on the [ Reward.
negligible crown of her hat From ' __ — -—
head to toe she might have pro- ‘ Y OI* STOLEN -J
claimed the aophlxtlcatrd little *L • apare tire and
■uAku---_lt th< pi,!* araw. gel A Ford. Hour I
exploded that n. between Tlmes-1
Wert Smith. Findd
-’es-Review for rewd
“WAR” BREAKS OUT
jLlnes between these groups were
nbt sharply defined whefi, a «>i;ple
6E days ilt sea. war broke out on
shipboard.
Among the joy riders, as th*
pseudo-ebr^espondenta and pseudo-
peacers soon catne to lie known, fac-
tions of each drifted Respectively In-
to communion with the correspon-
dantla) and pone* alignments.
The paid executive staff naturally
wns pro-pence, but. as to two or
three Individuals, only perfunctorily
so
Throughout the cruise the peacers
were In a fnrmldable numerical Me-
jorlty hut they hadn't the "kick" or
solidarity of the enemy.
Kidnaped, She Says
Pant Styles
By MARY KNTCftlT
United Press Staff
Correspondent
--—3*-----
£a&IB (URj—Cotton fabrics are
cerfttlnly a success this season.
They go iyto everything from beach
suits to evening gowns, and you
can’t get aWhy from the fact that
good old wasliable material is more
pradllcal and reliable for summer.
Nour that they've been able tb
make l%prics that won’t crush,
they’ve iropetl the last wrinkle out
of the problem of summer dollies.
Louise Boulanger turns out . an
evening gown in Old Bleach spirab
spun linen that will hold dis own
anywhere. A warm cinnamon brown
Is embroidered in an| original man-
ti porcelain sequins A
tnees. an-
other wider band forms tbe belt. A
circular cape of the cinnamon splr-
alspun is caught under fhe arms
J to foftu xieeyes and is banded top 1
land bottom wllli Die sequins This i
lovej^
A YOROMANCf MAN 5 T BELLE burns gromer
I RENT—Three H
south apartment,
t water, private t
5. refrigerator—518
>e 773.
~l ’RENT Two roc
lament, >11 West
;4~RENT—Six rool
South Walnut.
l RENT—Furnish J
tment, strictly m
. nut (layju didn't vote for a cer-
did not think it b<st tor thti mu-
took t’.at with a grain of Halt
he didn’t
vi r. ar»- crooked, becauge
are frame-ups, because"
there.are Bffttie politicians without, a conscience, not all of
them *»•<• thinking merel.x of t.hemselvcs all the time.
We art1 glad we caught nnrsvlf when we did. We feel
that we are big enough to change our views and wipe cyn-
Anyway we're going to try
There are many others who should follow
[TTED i'lct-SS (US' WIRE SERVICE
HtAL PRI-HH <CPl NEWS SEttVlUK
. — o W
r -• MEMBER OF THE UNITFl) I'RFMB
The United Press Is i-xduivi l> nitltloil Jo the use for public at Ion
of ail news dispatelies credited tQ it m not' otherwise credited to this
Bi, paper, also the local hews publication, therein ~
shade of brown la luscious with the
creamy kequins and It's cool and
comfortable on a hot summer eve-
ning !
Vera Borea has made a ralh‘
coat of rose-colored rubberised Ihv
en that is pretty enough to wear
anywhere. It is taifdrmade, double-
breasted and belted, and just about
50 times cooler, and prettier thap
the old rubber variety.
' Maggy Rouff makes a tennis or
beach costume of spiralspun linen
in white with a small Gag-and-dot
design in powder and navy blue A
long cape of navy blue jenpy is
worn with it. The top lades im the J
I HtoHMfT girnl
nstairs apartment
1. I
tment tor rent.
* 1373-J. 408
Central ^Press —
Washington Bureau
* 1900 R street
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Tbe Ford
peace party, when It sailed from j
Hoboken 20 years ngo this year, ?'
won between 86® to 800 strong. ' ’v*
Approximately 30 of this number
more .or. lees, newspaper men
women The number -of real,
working correwptmdents was much
Ftnaller than thia, however. They
nuiFteied maybe a dozen. The re-’
Tiialiider elmply .had "chiseled? In o'n
the trip for the fun of It.
There was a managerial, executive
staff of about another dozen.
All others (with the exception of
three stowaways) nominally classi-
fied as peace delegates "peacers", as
the correspondents called them, for
th* sake of economy of words In
cable transmission. But something
like half of the peacers. Ilk* nearly
two-thlrds of the so-called corre-
spondents, were along purely os chls-
elers. without the slightest Interest
In anything except n free trip to
Europe. They Included 10 or 15 col-
lege i>oyx and girls—part of (hem
genuine peacers; port merely hila-
rious young folk
a to the plate. Macke
four trips up. E. si
a triple and a sind
M to the pay statidH
i ed three times for thJ
recording to the scorn
______________ I in this office Stall
He was thinking bo I* hits for Grandview
.aited ft.nee of the hits beinJ
tr o»* to the player |
whealfono hustled all thel
lh*r,!F • wl1* 10 w,n- t|
ibonAMy gln<j Of h(t un(jer (1
P°P n‘*‘K fell Jl
.If 1* of struggling iui.il
Jr1 Jlroy ap|»eared done J
very Inning but he fl
game with a safe n]
>no won the first hJ
loaa of a game and I
OHAPTER «
REFLECTING on *tlu.*s* mailers
Vai was suddenly startled to amazed
Incredulity by Hue's remarks that Mir
navy department had accepted Brad's
resignation from the service.
Brad resigning from the navy I
Impossible! Why, Brnd was an
outstanding figure In naval aviation
He was one of the three Sea Falcfina.
noted for their daring and
handling of a plan*. In /act there1
wasn't a sweeter -flyer in the world
than Brad Norris!
When lie said as much, Rue
agreed. "That la wh> this gorgeous
joli with the Cordray company har
li««n offered him. it is a simply
prlcoh-ss ohanee. Cordray Is going
to put'out a new type of all-meta!
cabin monoplane with a super-speed
ttfnt will wwxka.xha waatfl sit iin and
gasp. it will revolutionize flying
Cordray has built the first units of
his plant near Bremerton and that
Is where we are to live. Can you
imagine anything more perfect?
Isn't It marvelous that we shall be
near Jan and so many o* our othet
ft lends nt the Yard? We shan't even
know we are out of the service."
Why, Vnl wondered, hadn't Brad
told him nliout all this? It staggered
'him to think vf his friend a* no
longer a part of the n^vy. “How did
llrad get In touch with thia man
t'ordrny?" he demanded.
"We met him thia spring when
Brad was attached to the Saratoga
and she was at the Navy Yard far
overhaul. We were detached and
called for Chinn from up there, yon
-know Maurice Cordray lias alway*
been keen almut Ilrml's Aying and
his knowledge of planes. He's been
after him for month* with thia grand
offer but Brnd only inode up hla
mind recently."
"f'drdrajf, eh?.. Is he the old tbsp
who owned the shiny’s rd at Winston 'A
1 went across the l>uy to visit It
once when my ship win at Bremer-
ton."
"That wns Maurice's fattier. He
mud* it mint of money constructing
wooden freighters during the World
war. He died two years ago but
Maurice still builds yachts and
pleasure craft at tKe bld yard. Mun-
Ho* Is only 31 and n terribly attrac-
tive' person. Vai. Good looking and
very rich. He ha* the moil gorgeous
home in Bremerton—nn estate, real-
ly and he goes about a lot with the
navy set. He owns the patents for
this new monoplane I spoke of nnd
it la going to make him another for-
tune. I'll wnger'that liefore long the
big Boeing company In Seattle will
find hlin n rival to be reckoned with.
You watch and see."
Sue's brown eyes were shining, she
hod discarded her customary lazy
Irawl. "You seem enthusiastic over
this guy and his job." Vai commented
dryly.
"Why not? A rich man recognizee
Riad's ability, offers Him three times
his navy pay and tak*a us away
from this ghastly Asiatic station."
"You've only Just coin* here, eo
Wt- iit'ii r
We .didn’t bvlitwe him>
itias Ir.vinj' to soft-soap
TODAY’S FASHION TIP
Ootton fabric* that won’t wrinkle
■re used for everything fropi beach
and tennis clothes to (evening
gowns. ,
-1-------------------
tULIP TRIPLETS.
OOdEN, Utah (U.K)—Black tulips
may be a rarity in themselves, but
three blooms on one stem are an
achievement in gardening. James
Rastep. an ardent flower-fau, has
proved bls prowess by displaying
- ’ “You arc thp most i i itical |ht- <ni 1 evJr saw, declared
f’-n friend to the wr-iter the other day.
t. .It was the first time uiiyone had ever
| made us think.
> The result was that we liei ami- <|iiiti- frightened at our-
F eelr. We found, on taking lock, that cynicism had crept
I gradually int oom mnal until it had become entirely too
E. predominating.
i • For instance we heard
I made'a good talk but
I Baid * Our thoughts were on a enintroom.
E that same lawyer sway
F Blrafejry of the law?
■ tape of ;dl the technicalitn
-- lag. of jury fixiny
K We did not know that tin lawv-'r had evei done any of
F these things but we knew so many law vers who had such
* u reputation we uncon ciontlt ^aiipeo his life by their's.
| That’s cynicism.
You judge one man hy what
i With.
We saw a wrestling match that looked like the real
thing. But there was a cy ni< al Frin on our face as we
I Watched the puff ami tug men go through their antics. So
t many other wrestling matche- were crooked that we
| wouldn't bfefieve this one straight even il'-it,wei'e staged out
L on the open prairie with no one to witness it.
We heard a man make a speech in which he lauded his
home town and its people lb said he loved that town and
? he loved those who lived there
p-The first thought w:rs that he
I, somebody, play politics.
An office-holder told u.
fam measure Ibecause In i
E jority of’the people. We took that with a grain
and immediately put it down m our mind that
favor the measure because their were so many more votes
^represented in opposition to it than there were for it.
Now we have to snap out of r.iich a view before it's tod
B late. We can’t go through life trusting m» one, looking
..only at the cold, hard busines features of every question,
it will stunt our growth and dwarf our mind. We will be
I iio benefit because eventually we will begin to think that
there’s no one sincere so we houldn't be either if we want
I to gel along.
K Every person should take stock of himself or herself
I every once in a while instead of trying to figure out the
L mercenary purposes ,of others above their constructive
; ideals.
Because a portion of tin' law
F part of the wrestling matches
lawyer speak not long ago.
heard much of what hie
We could see ’
a jury with a, glib longue and
YArr I-"..1-0.-44—^111-, him taking advail- j_____"
"I the trade, of witness brib-
)
F
L _
a cla
r/fh'
K;4 ..Kingfish Long led a filibuster movement in the'senate
against the enactment of the so-called new NBA recovei'y
L measure. It was a remarkable performance.
t.__' Hd held the senate in session Wednesday and until a lirte
' hour Thursday morning. Then defeat came to him and
hy a vote of 48 to 18 the senate enacted the'measure and
| sent j.t to the house where it is certain of passage.
Kingiah was at his Ugliest.
' ident, “as Franklin the Little.” ___________________
f a measure .that Should be thrown into the waste basket and
i one of the reasons he advanced was that not a Dem-
L_. ocratic voter in the Btatq,of Louisiana approved of either
| the old NRA or iai mw. ~—
Kingfish will come up for re-election in 1986. It is for
the voters Of the Creole State to organize their forces in
all the precincts of the Pelican commonwealth and retire
the Kingfish to private life. He has had his day. He is
one of the political pests of the country. He in “agin”
[ everything that does not cai ry the brand of the Kingfish.
The red-blooded voters of Louisiana aNt*fthtitled to a i(en-
ator who believes In the people some of the time and not
himself all the time.
As a f|libusterer Long has had his day. Why are rujea,
vhich prevent un important branch of the legislative gov- 11(>r ,n WhitJporcelam'•»
rneut from doing business without interruption anti 'tJ«nd hug?
M*tl> In constant turmoil as well as a threatened
of *®K*“laLipn which a majority of thb
■■■MBMr to demand, allowed to stand?
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 216, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935, newspaper, June 17, 1935; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303735/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.