Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 204, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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TEXAS PRO LAWS
DR. WEBB THINKS
Courteous Service
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FASHIONS
FAULKS BARBER SHOP
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and
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magician
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Expert Barbers
Sanitary Methods
FARMER USING
MORE MOTORS
SURVEY SHOWS
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RELIABLE COMPANIES
PHONE 93
Norris-Morrison
and Rider
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 13 (UP)
—Prohibition has been 90 per
cent successful in Texas, Dr.
Atticus Webb, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league,
said in looking to the tenth
anniversary of the adoption
of the 18th amendment on
Jan. 16.
He sees inebriation pass-
ing with the generation, de-
SAVE
SHOE BILLS
INSURANCE
ALL KINDS
MILD, yes ... and
yet THEY SATISFY
W. E. TYLER
In Payne & Payne
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“Pro-
paganda of wets has to some
extent paralyzed state officers
and given them the impres-
sion that it is not the state’s
duty to enforce liquor laws.”
He pointed out that in 80
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New York, Jan. 13 (UP) —
Use of trucks and tractors on
American farms has increas-
ed 127 per cent during the
last five years, according to
a survey made by the Ameri-
can Research Foundation, and
announced here.
The survey figures do not
in t—
IT takes more than cleverness to make
a good cigarette. Taste is either there*
or it isn’t; deception plays no part.
We put taste first, in making Chester-
field. Tobaccos are chosen and blended
for mildness, for aroma, for tobacco
flavor; taste is always what counts.
And Chesterfield’s huge popularity
seems to prove that the same thing
counts with smokers as with us—
on the part of
county and municipal offici-
als. Texas, thru Gov. Dan
Moody, responded to the re-
quest of the president, and
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THE CENTER DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930
tailored air many spring mod-
els are more sophisticated.
The silhouette changes
from the swagger type which
assured him that Texas stood is casually belted, the one pre-
ferring to have the bodice sec-
tion slightly fitted with a gra-
dual flare between the high-
placed belt and the hemline
effected by the circular cut or
godest treatment. It is the
fur trimmings which serve
to change radically the indi-
vidually of the camel’s hair
coats and lapin and gaylyak
in jaunty scarf collars are claring it to be confined to a
preferred.
Such spring coats appear
with good credientials at the
entrance of spectator sports-
(Chester field
SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED
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counties of Texas during the
last 18 months 1894 indict-
ARE SUCCESS, ments for prohibition law vio-
lations have been returned in
state courts, of which only
1595, have been brought to
trial, with 1188 convictions.
“Nominal penalties in fed-
eral courts have been no more
than cheap license to boot-
leggers,” Dr. Webb continu-
ed. “Ninety per cent of the
penalties issued in federal
courts promote rather than
suppress bootlegging.
“It is easy to get liquor in
Dallas because in state courts
of this county of 350,000 pop-
ulation, only 11 bootleggers
were brought to trial in 1929,
and fewer still before that.”
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TEXAS HAS PART
IN HOOVER’S BIG
PROGRESS PLAN
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a magician its
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Dallas, Tex., Jan. 13 (UP)
—The movement sponsored
by President Hoover to bring
about an increase in public
works construction, which has
as its aim the stabilization of
business and employment
conditions, has now taken de-
finite shape, according to
Harold M. Young, assistant
district manager of the Dal-
las district office of the bur-
eau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
A new unit to be known as
the division of public construe
tion has been formed in the
department of commerce.
This division has as its pur-
pose assistance in the coor-
dination of federal, state and
local efforts to expedite public
works construction. It is in-
tended that this new unit
serve as a clearing house of
information^ (on construction
plans and methods of the fed-
eral government departments
and also those of state and
local governments.
The state governors, in re-
sponse to telegrams from the
president, have assumed re-
sponsibility for carrying out
the idea in their respective
states and encouraging Sim-
-
great extent to the “bald-
heads,” and that youth is not
taking to the hip pocket flask,
home brew and cocktails as
is generally believed.
Credit for increasing ob-
servation of prohibition laws
was emphatically denied all
law enforcement agents by
Dr. Webb. Rather he attri-
buted it to an innate respect
for law, especially inculcated
by educational campaigns of
churches and temperance
unions.
“Among state officers en-
forcement of the law is not
so good today as it was 15
years ago,” he said.
ready to do her part in the
public construction program.
Many of the governors have
requested to be informed of
measures and methods being
used elsewhere, and particul-
arly where the best results
are achieved, and this new di-
vision is already analyzing
the reports which are now
available in response to these
requests.
This new unit is also under-
taking an intensive study of
federal government projects
which are now under way or wear, for their smartness in
which can be readily under-
taken in the next few weeks.
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By FRANCES PAGET
Copyright, 1930, by Style Sources
New York, Jan. 13 (UP) —
Wise men and camels have
been traditional associates for
generations besides which it
has been rather thoroughly
dinned into our heads that
camels were worth stalking.
Women have been converted
to the idea, their interest how
ever being in polo and motor
coats of camel’s hair.
For several seasons camel’s
hair and polo coats have been
synomymous terms so that
the latest developments are
something akin to exciting,
camel’s hair coats having
shown a disposition to take
on individuality without act-
ually stepping out of their
character and going dressy.
While still retaining their
passenger car at 2,000 miles J ilar effects
with his truck it is usually
necessary to change to a
heavier oil after it has been
driven 500 to 1,000 miles and
that a tractor needs a heavier
oil after 200 hours of opera-
tion.
“Considering the country
as a whole, trucks and trac-
tors performed 36 per cent of
the work done on farms in
1929 as compared with 18 per
represent increase in the cent in 1924.”
number of trucks and tractors |
on farms but show the in-
crease in total horsepower
hours done by such equipment
It showed a decrease of more
than 13 per cent in horse-
power hours by work animals
such as horses and mules on
farms during the last five
years.
The survey says: “In 1924
horses and mules are credited
with 9,440,000,000 horse-
power hours but in 1929 this
fell to 8,140,000,000 while
trucks and tractors perform-
ed 2,950,000,000 horsepower
hours in 1924 as compared
with 6,700,000,000 in 1929.
Work done by power equip-
ment other than trucks and
tractors was 4,030,000,000
horsepower hours in 1924
while in 1929 it had dropped
to 3,680,000,000.
“This increased use of
power equipment has caused
the American farmer to be-
come a close student of auto-
motive problems, and today
he gets far more efficient
work out of his equipment
than he did five years ago.
For instance it has been gen-
erally discovered by farmers
that the lubrication of his
trucks and tractors is a far
different problem than that
of his passenger automobile.
He has found that while he
changes to a heavier oil in his
Adds in Stomach
Cause Indigestion
-
Medical authorities state that
nearly all cases of stomach
trouble, indigestion, sourness,
1 burning, gas, bloating, etc., are
due to an excess of hydro-
chloric acid in the stomach.
The delicate stomach lining Is
irritated, digestion is delayed
' and food soiira, causing the
disagreeable symptoms which
every stomach sufferer knows
so well.
Pharmanol is a wonderful I
relieving agent in all cases of
stomach and bowel trouble.
i Pharmanol comes in handy tab- >
let form and is not unpleasant i
to take. Positively does not ’■
contain any habit-forming
drugs and may be used by
young and old. Entire satis-
faction or your money cheer-
felly refunded.
, pO tjOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTE j
t or Sale By
J. C. ROGERS
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fields of active sports-wear
has been long established.
Provided with new lines
and trimmings the camel’s
hair coat makes a fair bid for
new honors.
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Trenton, N. J., Jan. 13—
(UP)—Bessie Doktar wager-
ed blessedness against $10
with Leo Altman of Union
City, that Al Smith would be
elected president. Chancery
court has dissolved the mar-
riage, for Special Master Gus-
tave E. Hunseiker told the
court that both parties con-
sidered the marriage a joke
and had not lived together.
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Lynch, John W. Center Daily News (Center, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 204, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1930, newspaper, January 13, 1930; Center, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354064/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fannie Brown Booth Memorial Library.