The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. [73], Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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NNS DAILY NEWS
HOUSTON HAS MATERIAL TO
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THIS
SPARE FOR 1932 SEASON
[from the Postoffice.
0.
THE UNITED PUBLISHING COMPANY
COLUMN
1
second Class Mail ,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
holdovers from the 1931 pennant
roe said.
>
proven new material.
None of Us
and Ray Moss from Rochester, and
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vaavecaazrwnmusermn
feranaupesg*ME1
25c
rand
35c
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and
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will play nowhere but Chicago. The
has gone in for feeding itself its
pop-
games, it would be nothing short ■ with Houston, don’t worry, the Car-
»
baseman is dispatched to Houston. : youngsters trying for positions, but
winning 1 Rochester.
are
will be with the other
Ryba was voted the most
valuable player in the Western As-
is
0
amasnzxcaatza
Poymne, Elmer Hanson and Charley he is just about ready to start the
wrmaxu
anasmmds
88226
Ennis Girl Will See
Horror Film!
here a little longer.
9888988
power-or water are public agents authorized to transact
COMING SAT. PREVIEW
their arguments into the real of the wildest fantasy. The
—
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EtatsskMLeneMaza eezengakmna
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The Music Selection of the Squire Would Have Harmonized With the Situation
BY LOUIS RICHARY
DARLORS
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Inter-nat'l Cartoon Co., N. Y.
A
ALLY’S UNCLE
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of gasoline and she had to believe him.
4
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ASFOWS
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series will be all he asks, but deep
down in his heart the Frog tutor
S. P. Special Rates
To Old Ironsides
CIILOMA
WEEKLEY
7 MLSAANENS ee
STENOGRAPHER? H
SHOW-
WORLD’S
GREATEST!
year won in a walk, and this year
they are planning on doing the
you can gamble your chance in the
bread line that they will not beat
Stebbins, Hock and Carey out of
jobs. '
ed Englishman . . . fits their case. ‘Starting from a false when the Buffs get back on the
premise,’ said the bishop, ‘he pursues his argument with all top of the loop, and everything’s
Plenty of
A telegraph
essmmaam
MAT.
THEN WE
VERX MCE
BWLLV
BU—
Several Ennis High School girls offered to view
the horror film “Murders of the Rue Morgue”
alone Friday at 9:30 a. m. All arrangements have
been made and an exclusive story will be pub-
lished in the News Friday, telling all of the thrills
and sensations of seeing the screen’s greatest ter-
ror picture alone.
My
9
office nearby in case help is needed
from the St. Louis Cardinals.
Not a bed baseball situation. Such
personal -failures.
"LooE over the real estate field.
“Look over your own property.
"Insist that every one who works for you does a
i mighty hard fought battles in the
। final rounds.
/
}
1
I
the relentless logic of the lunatic asylum.”
Mr. West goes on to show up misrepresentations and
miss-statements of the facts in the remarks of other critics
of the power industry. He does away with hollow arguments
lor federal regulation, by showing that it is unnecessary
ou $
TRRCw •* t
ghe SILENT
WITNESS
“8*
!
HOUDA
N‛LE EM
UNK ?
MC SUANE’S
StENOGRAPHER
SEN ‘EM
OVER »
h
---------00---
AMERICA HAS too much of everything. No American
has enough of anything.
g
35
/
~*21 3
27
a
11
THEATER
NEWS
“MURDERS OF THE
RUE MORGUE”
Tcpu/RL i PRESUMC
7HE PHONOGRAP/
YILL TL&TlOHEHGRlfft
WEDDING MARCH
--------—00---—
A CHICAGO surgeon says American boys and girls are
crazy for a good time. A lot of stock market investors have
found out they were crazy for nothing at all.
---.—-—o--------
TWENTY years ago the automobile had no accessories. [
Those were the days when a man told a girl they were out 1
or SSOMETHIN6.
ELsE APPAOPRATE
NHEN wvE COmE
—z0n7 , / VO U /? I
-
p
ES... .. 82851
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volume of business will go still lower and your income, no
matter how solidly it seems to be founded, will come down
the chaos brought about by destructive thrift.”
---------—
_ LOGIC OF THE LUNATIC SYSTEM”
-------
ONE HUMORIST suggests that a new source of rev- l
enue would be to sell advertising on postage stamps.
__——00----
THERMAN who said the automobile of 22 years ago
had no-accessories probably overlooked the back seat driver.
.A
‘V
E
ft
n-
! Tomorrow night the Texas Chris- [Sox officials have wired him that he
s,
J
EXTRA
Down in Hillsboro they’re get-
ting ready for the district basket-
ball meet. The Hill county meet
will be reeled off this week end,
and the lads will be ready for the
, district bout next Feb. 19 and 20.
Builds Sturdy Health
mmznmseummmnemsumezummmnaaramnen
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"Are-you really as poor as you think you are.
"Make the best appearance possible.
Discuss business conditions with your husband.
-0-2
$9
The Bruins
2
3
1
of course, yet from this false premise the committee, as
— P
mound staff. Judd and Moss are
being counted on to rank among
the leaders.
Ankenman topped the pitching
in the past.
“Do .not be afraid of debt.
“If you. have surplus money, put it to work.
“Stop worrying.”
The fourteen points which appear in the March Ladies
Home Journal are the latest outgrowth of the nationwide
“It’s Up to the Woman” campaign, inaugurated recently by
a committee of distinguished economists, headed by Dr.
Warren M. Persons, consulting economist and former pro-
lessor of economics at Harvard. The princpiles of the econ-
omist’s seven-point platform for normal spending and sav
ing are extended by Mr. Crowther’s fourteen points to spe-
cific problems that arise in the daily life of the nations
Carey Selph who graduated against |
his wishes to the Chicago White
Sox.
Selph claims he will play no-
THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 11. 1932
dinals, through their huge farm
system, will see that a. good second
THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1932
---------— —------------------— -—-----—
P ) ‛‛
j* 4; 3 2c3
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their first defeat of the season.
set on
SQUIRE EDGEGATE
---------------------------------------------
K
Cp,o
6
NOw DONT FOmGET
WHEA the CRowD
GAT/ERS AROLND
tor THE B1G SCEM
- O/ THAT
TiECE AND
——---z IT - ou D U
47 ■
■Mm
Homer Peel, Joe Medwick and
; Dominic Ryba, purchased from Jimmy Sanders will form the out-
What Would You Do
If Your Son was Charged
With a Major Crime!
and that the rights of the public are thoroughly protected j
bystate regulation. He demonstrates that’theories of rate!
making and valuation propounded by some are not only;
impractical, but would amount to confiscation and hence ।
would undoubtedly be thrown out by the Supreme court. [
“The public control of power,” he says, “would make cur-
rent cost more than it does now. If the actual bills did not!
indicate a higher cost, the cost would be there, nevertheless,!
though it would be paid out of the tax rate or in some |
other way.
“First. the power industry is dependent upon promotional':
effort . . . constantly developing and increasing output . . .’
In effort of this sort, no agency of government has ever! we
been successful.
“Second, there must be continuity, of policy, management!
and effort. This is difficult, if not impossible, in publicly' ,
owned enterprises. . . . Politics simply cannot be kept out." :
It is to be hoped that Mr. Wess’t fine article will be
widely read and quotes. He holds to the line of logic and in-1
telligence, as opposed to the fanatical and dangerous posi- "
tion of those who would do away with private enterprise in
this country in their mania to gain political power.
———-—.—-—o—— ----—-— i -
RUNNING for Mayor of Seattle, a candidate has for his
slogan, “Make Seattle famous if we have to put hula hula ;
skirts on the cops.” Well, maybe that would be one way to ;
make them show a little movement.
------------—
NOW THAT Newton D. Baker has clarified his stand on
the League of Nations, he is boosted as a presidential can-
didate. Maybe Hoover ought to come out and say he isn’t in
favor of the depression.
Breeden. Last season, Payne stop-
gom V '
3 '
IB
g |
4’
WRITING on “The Power Trust Bugaboo” in the Feb-
ruary American Mercury. Harold E. West, chairman of the
Public Service Commission, of Maryland, performs a skillful
operation on advocates of government ownership and fed-
eral regulation of power.
Mr. West quotes frmo the report of the Progressive
Conference Committee, which said. “Public utilities, fur-
Tomorrow will be a big day in i
the basketball world. The Ellis
county cage tourney will officially
meE I f
gfmg0s008
(7
u.i
perienced catchers will aid during Howard McFarland, Jlast year
spring training but will be on their 1 with Springfield, Mo., of the West-
7 (Issued Daily Except Sunday)
blication in the News Building at 216 West Knox Street, -
/
with LIONEL ATWILL
Helen Mack Bramwelt Fotcher
ADDED SPECIALS
Abraham Lincoln
Vitaphone Act
M. G. M. Comedy
l
. ■ ■ ■ ■ . -
e
remain several days, and the sched-
ule of visits wil be:
Corpus Christi. Feb. 16 to 25,
it’s still a pretty good while un-
til the baseball race gets under
way, but ardent diamond support- l
ers in Ennis are hot and popping
for the masked man behind the
plate to yell, "Play Ball!” The
Texas League teams are getting
ready, and from all indications.
busy sotting the stac.um ready fe
sprin! cirills.
Houston has the players. If the
tieiul melody of csh custoincrs
Hl
/public business. They perform a function of the state. They
collect and expend revenues exceding $12,000,000,-
000 annually, which are essentially taxes . . .” Commenting same. Houston has the big advant-
on this sparkling bit of wisdom, he says, “This is nonsense a86, for if they 8et . behind, al
they ve got to do is wire St. Louis
--
05
! March 8 to 13; Port Arthur, March
13 to 18.
Every one is urged to consult
their nearest S. P. agent for bargain
I round trip fares, dates of sale t
each port for the event. Mr. Mon-
LG
way when the gong clangs and pay i ern Association, will probably be
starts. ‘ utility outfielder.
Pitchers: The Buffaloes have prov- , There’s no need to second guess
en stuff. Holdovers are eGorge Manager Joe Schultz to know that
is the case at Buffalo stadium here
where President Fred Ankenman is Ed Rogers from Danville are the
— , the other teams are planning on
nishing either transportation, communication, light, heat, 1 doing something about this Ious-
-- „ — --AA.......a nhli. e~onte outhorized tn troncart on club. The Houston team last
5888938822020994553533
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There wasn’t a • worry wrinkle on
his lace when he said it.
expects to win both games. If the j If Selph fails to get matters ad-
Fort Worthites should win both ; justed so he can continue to play
w
\
I / U s i C 3o X
V-----—----
winning aggregation.
grapevine news service whispers
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g
Dallas claims to e going to have
something sensational this year.
Every year the Steer officials and
Jere Hayes say they’re going to
win the laurels, and then the sea-
son starts, and they’re not so hot.
They usually get a bunch of old
worn cut ball players who are
about ready for the grave, and
with such a crew, the Dallas mo-
guls should know they can’t win
any baseball titles. Maybe it’ll be
different this year, however. Ho
Hum.
BY BILL PARKER I
Assqciatcd Press Sports Writer. I kenman believes Hanson and Bree-
HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. 11—Nine ! den are set for big years. He ex-
pects Payne to be just as good.
First on the list of new mound
43, g
H
■
22509
1000
—==
—
350
talent is veteran Mike Cyengros
last year with Columbus. It is a
bad year when Mike fails to win
15 or more games. Ralph Judd
7
eM
,, ,a
I®
rxmanESITIEM
where but Houston. The White
ojer
n
• s ’
ae
home demonstration agents began
showing new wrinkles in cutting,
curing and canning meats more
than a year ago there has been a
. IN UNKS
HEAS.(wwETE
HE BIT HIM-
SELF UJVTW
AN IMUIAN
CLUB UAILE
TA KN MG
1 EXERCISES
THE OTHER
DA~).. iS
NEALI
AEALEO
BuT HE
I NOW
SUvFERIG
EROM A
LAPSE GF
MEMORV.
There is
—no substitute for newspaper ac:
vertising that goes direct to the
people with a prestige behind it
that cannot be compared t« any
other medium.
- Bayou City before a couple of
description given by a great English bishop of another not- lawyers could have a fight. Then
Hoek is a veteran Texas leaguer
Houston.
Howard McFarland outfield,
Springfield.
Visit Texas Coast Houston, Feb. 24 to March 1; Gal-
veston, March 1 to 7; Beaumont
p
29,000,000 women.
“If your income has not dropped 30 pei cent 01 more, the championship, and are not outner
Mr. Crowther says, “you have as much purchasing power to lose any more games. A loss
as before, ” this he explains is due to the general drop inito the Ponies tomorrow night
the cost of living. ' would be tragic to the hopes of
“If you do not exercise this purchasing power—that; the bruins, and for this reason,
—is if you do not buy in your usual and reasonable fash-! the Wacoans are going ot put out
ion.” he continues, “you are cheating yourself and your in-ial they have ocoP the victory,
come.”
“For if no one buys beyond the bare necessities, the
cf the Toads avers that a split
0%^
vsui < "
g0 I ""up“
a a5
P-fe "
p‛45. ■
and ask for a dozen or so ball
players, and they will be in the
| EXTRA
- E
c. 411
Ee
M(M
The American frigate, the Consti-
tution (“Old Ironsides”) will visit
Texas ports during the months of
February and March
Around this historic vessel clings
an aura of heroic deeds reflecting
great honor upon the American na-
vy and American seamen.
‘So that all school children and
, grownups too may see this famous
• ship, Southern Pacific Lines .will
| slash round trip fares to 60 per cent
i of the one way fare, which is ap-
proximately one cent per mile or
$1 for each 100 miles,” Mr J. T.
Monroe, passenger traffic manager,
said.
In each port “Old Ironsides” will
ft
S3®
fTHE MuSIC 15
/ 7W
S, x OF THE
BRIDES EX
?OMEO5 APE
THE —/"E5
Also, tomorrow night the Bay-
lor Bears tangle with the South-
ern Methodist Ponies in Dallas.
This ought to be a pretty good
game. Last week, the Bears lost a
. ...
I
E
Harold Funk, who played in 128
games last year, will return for
catching duty. Funk is proven ma-
terial. He is due to be first string
mmegiruuc ______ ... $6.00 Thrce Months.- —
E ________________________$3.00 _ One Month ------------------50c
)N APPLICATION.!,
game to the Razorbacks. It was ! catcher.
‘ _2 c
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"Question rumors of impending bank, business
and just about as good a minor
league third baseman as you will own meats as far Si farm
find. Last season he hit .298. • ulation 80es Since its county and
Tom Carey who promised some
sensational things last season but
never reached the peak, will be at
)Vh\
8938a
4, * *
*, o> i
* % 1
-*,
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that Selph wil be returned to Hous-
ton. That the Cardinals will ad-
just matters with the White Sox.
When Fred Ankeman was quiz-
zed about .the second base situation
he said:
“Have no second baserpn at
present.”
LAST TIMES TODAY
field trio. Last year, Peel batted
.326; Medwick .305 and Sanders
.278. They have experience, are
•,EM
2260
other new corners to Houston’s
well as the public ownership advocates general, carry!
1932 race. Schultz will bench-
manage when not needed in the
outfield.
Once the second base gap is
plugged, the Houston Buffaloes will
be set for another close Texas
League race.
The current Houston playing ros-
ter follows:
Harold Funk c., Houston.
Dominic Ryba, c., Springfield.
Geo. Payne, p., Houston.
Elmer Hanson, p., Houston.
Charley Breeden, p., Houston.
Mike Cyengros, p., Columbus.
Ralph Judd, p., Rochester.
Ray Moss, p., Rochester.
Ed Rogers, p., Danville.
Lee Stebbins, 1b., San Antonio.
Eddie Hock, 3b., Houston.
Tom Carey, ss., Houston.
Carl Knott, infield, San Antonio.
Homer Peel, outlield. Kauston.
Joe Medwick, outfield, Houston.
Jimmy Sanders, outfield, Houston.
Joe Schultz,, outfield-manager,
-
-
By Carrier or Mail.
the Postoffice at lr nis, Texas,
Edact of Congress, Marc 3, 1397.
95268858
Gy
steady increase in farm meat
conservation. Folks in 19 com-
munities have been shown the
“Extension Service Way” of hand-
ling meat, and 250 families have
taken advantage of the new meth-
ods, it is reported by D. A. Adam,
county agent. Figures on the last
nine demonstrations in 1931 reveal
that beeves worth $100 on foot
yielded $550 worth of meat pro- :
ducts, and that hogs valued at
$180 were converted into ham,
I bacon, sausage, scrapple and other
canned products that would re-
quire $760 to buy. A county meat
show is to be held in early spring
to compare the prowess of farm
families in putting up quality
meat at home.
EAN MBEAV VMAV
/ "HE‛S BEEN PROPOSNN
/ To TAAN GIRLTWICE
WEEK FOR TH PAST vwo
EARS AN NOW Ht SAXS
S"WWO IS MSSHANEY’e
(STENOGRAPHER
Lamb County
Farmers Provide
Own Meat
AMHERST, Texas,—Lamb Co.
—has sensed the power or news-
paper advertising. It is the world’s
adviser— what to eat—what to
drink and how to sleep. Without
| st we’d still be driving horses and
I buggies, hugging the old base
burner and sleeping in horse hair.
shortstop. Last season, Carey
turned in a fielding average of .938
in 123 games and batted .240.
Ankenman believes carl Knott
a fine utility infield prospect. He
played semipro ball last year at
San Antonio.
Of course there will be a flock of
[tian University Horned Frogs will
igO up against one of the toughest
real basketball assignments a. team
, - could nave. The Toads meet the
days work-. c Arkansas Razorbacks on the Raz-
“Keep a sharp watch loi leal ba g S orback’s own stomping ground; The
“Look over your motor car. two teams will play two games
“Keep as little cash on hand as possible. Pay by check. ! before the Texans trek back to the
“Learn something about what'•your country has done; Lone star state. Coach Schmidt
A) a
o 4
(Gos- Tri time
\ For TAT WF.C>Di^& PARTv
TO SHonJP-AND THEy
WAN-r EXTPA
—o 6ET TJMOTHT
-ro OPERATE THE
If this is your trouble, why not take steps oo
overcome it—remembering that a "tird feeling"
may be a warning * * * ar pimples, boils s
and paleness. A general run-down condition means
a lack of normal resistance to infection and disease.
For generations S.S.S. as a tonic/has been help-
ing people gain New Strength, better health and
happiness. Its successful record of over 100 years
in restoring strength and vitality to the blood
surely warrants your giving it a good trial.
Why not start taking S.S.S, today?—the
larger size represents a price saving,
44
«485
sggoxco8e38
is heard again cah season, this . ,
cite viu experienre another suc- prcblem of by saying there would
c-sfu. iascbal y-a.. if ten or twelve youngsters.trying
The sufaloes bons everytn'ng ' for jobs. When asked if he though
but a second baseman to replace Dizzy Dean of Tex Carleton
would be returned, he said:
‘Maybe, you can’t tell about base-
ball.”
Lee Stebbins replaces Guy Sturdy
at first base. Stebbins played with
San Antonio in 1931 and whammed
the ball for an even .300.
Eddie Hock is a fixture at third.
sociation where he played with dangerous hitters, good ba1! hawks
Springfield, Mo. Two young inex- and would be hard to improve on.
pod Texas League hitters for 23
TranddiostdereatBreddensonoxkea Have you what is commonly called
in 9 games, won 3 and lost 2. An- : 1. ry. 1 WN 1 n)
going; lovely, the extra players will UMelL .III. G“ I “5IIIg .
be shipped back to St Louis and: "Ijustcan'tgon»_howOfeenyouhearthi.
the old hands will hold on down c , 9 . ‘ '
So often the reason is simple—that good bony
of ours has "run-down" under the strain of our
way of living . . . pressure of work nd wrry.
Those important phecious red-blood-cells that
mean so much to vitalitybecome lowered in count
• . . the hemoglobin percentage begins to falkand
we wonder “what is the mauer.”
mmmamaseeensen
ol phenomenal,
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sacamraaza
KIDDIES - 10c
E8 / _ ! begin in the Trinity University
82 - THE WOMEN CAN HELP . gym in Waxahachie, wil the
KhE-FOLLOWING fourteen points by which women! ClassE team doing the playins
2uixiF--VuuV‛-- , The Class A teams in the county
58 guide themselves and their families along e r 1 will remain silent until Saturday,
Emal lving and normal employment are presented D- when they will swing into action,
huel Crowther, distinguished writer on social and econ- Saturday afternoon the finals of
gic topics, and confidant of statesmen arid presidents. ! the meet win he held, and from
' ' all inlicaticns there will be some
(soivEOPDERED
The CON5TABLE 7O
p_Ay POPULAR
'Piece E/TITLED
.AALHAL TH
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. [73], Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1932, newspaper, February 11, 1932; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518269/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.