The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 161, Ed. 1 Monday, June 3, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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A
T
HS DAILY NEWS MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1935
b
Round With Boss
400
" 8
8g
AD'8
Che
to complete the nine holes, which
course has been, lengthened. This
unconditional release with the word
$
for the club as long as Fuchs re- !
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1935
fili
On No. 8 his ball was
AFTER
—
of
No. 9 he succeeded
The settlement of her interesting
rec-
Baseball Results Dallas-Santone
99
888
HOW THEY STAND.
Oklahoma City-------28
s
Bill Loudell for Waco whiffed elev-
k
Plus Added Attractions
City 7-4, Galveston game of twenty-two innings and
Houston 8-2, Tulsa 3-4.
8-
CHESTER MORRIS
GRAR
TODAY ONLY
Kaufman, Texas, June 3.—At a
Mr, Merchant
N
[
LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER
BY BAKER
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8 0
€ r
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r. 1. Knowitt
A little intelligence would do wonders for that guy!
!
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his dog have not
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milling
record battle of twenty-three in-
nings was fought. Waco furnished
22
24
24
6 and 7.
ging on
h decisions are not so conclusive
Ing a larger majority would be.
I constitutional authorities hold
Went 21 innings
Second to Record
A thrilling view of the activity
of “G Men”—operatives of the de-
M
Mr.
mor:
Woo
tere:
La
of o
on.es
ware
__________
-------50C
____28
_____26
As
meal
home
is fo
M
Mae
las.
M
urda
Miss
La
your
coati
clear
and
cial
Phor
Felc
Team—
G alveston
Tulsa —
Pc
pr
L
layout.
Smith required only 30
dilemma is depcited in the surpris-
ing climax.
I4
♦
Temple, Texas, June 3.—Stand-
ard Lambert, line coach at Temple
High School the last two years,
said Sunday he had signed a con-
tract for the same position at Aus-
tin High, beginning with the cpen-
in gof school.
Lambert, former Texas Christian
University football player, is secre-
tary of the Texas High Schocl
Football Coaches’ Association.
St
pres:
99. 1
ers.
O SAVE
UP, BOTH DROWN
Is, June 3.—Salomon
red along the banks
Rio Grande with his
7 RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION
not responsible for c opy omissions, typographical
if it's advertised its a safe buy
Keep on telling er., and you’ll
keep on selling ’em
THEY'RE TO
. MAME THE
GRAPHOPNON
PLAY !
$19
each
50c :
it ir
and
“VO
I
Ei
hi
va
la
I
A
mon
rain,
mon
brou
66.
PLAZA
TODAY ONLY
H
C.
Oklahoma
2-0.
I ord.
Here is his card compared to
par:
Beaumont -----
Houston --------
San Antonio----
Fort Worth-----
Dallas --------
Pct
.596
.571
560
.538
.520
.457
.451
Southern Association.
Atlanta 5-1, New Orleans 1-2.
Birmingham 7-3, Knoxville 4-4.'
Nashville 4, Memphis 2. j
Chattanooga 6-5, Little Rock 1-2. ’
M
wenl
ing
ing
W. J
to a
at tl
doin
ed,
Pharmacy Won
Three Games
Over Week-End
Hitt to Coach
Alma Mater
IOOF Football
American League.
--New York 7, Boston 2. _____
Philadelphia 8, Washington 7.
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 2.
Detroit 10, Chicago 2.
W
“I
chai
righ
Deb:
“I v
rest
men
ing
Kep
gooc
T
help
and
chai
sane
■ efite
YO1
National League.
Boston 2, New York 0.
Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 5.
St. Louis 6, Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 0.
TRINITY VARSITY NETTERS
SCORE WIN OVER EXES
Count Covadonsa, former heir to
the throne of Spain, renounced his
rights to marry a Cuban common-
er.
Mi
gues
Mrs.
G. I
Mae
। Davis, who resigned to accept a pro
, j motion with the Enis schools.
Count and Countess Covandonga
when they were reunited in New
York upon his arrival from Europe.
LAMBERT ACCEPTS
AUSTIN HIGH JOB
vana, Cuba, denied knowing any-
thing of the divorce action filed
by his wife Dolores Costello. One
of the yachting party was Elaine
Barrie, young actress with whom
Barrymore has been seen frequent -
ly of late.
Country Club to
Start Tennis Tourney
Here Next Monday
West Dixie League.
_-Jacksonville 7-3, Palestine 4-6.
Tyler 8-3, Henderson 7-1.
Leng,view 20-3, Shreveport 2-4.
3292938809888
Um
4
----OO------
NSERVE our remaining pedestrians, how about
| driver who bags an under-sized specimen.
I -----.—OOO—----------
UI
T
w
sit
in
gr
all
I
1E
WHEN I WAS A BOY
WE HAD TO GET
OUT AND WORK!
5
■
hey, you!!
IS EVERYBOD
DEe.o voWN IN
TE OFFICE- e
FROKEE’S
F DIES AT HOME
June 3.—Mrs. J. A.
i of the Cherokee
died Saturday af-
\home. She was a
GEE WHIZ =
PUT
AGSURP!-
Saturday’s Results.
Houston 3, Tulsa 2.
Beaumont 10, Fort Worth 2.
Dallas 4, San Antonio 3 (night.
Galveston 3, Oklahoma City 1,
(night).
I
bped and fell into
ters.
hesitatingly leaped
[He struggled for a
I disappeared in the
Sunday’s was the first at twenty-
one. There have been two, twenty
rounders, one of nineteen stanzas
and four of eighteen chapters.
an as a state, and the United States as a nation.
“d
county shelN
trnoon at her
I
“G MEN” NAB THE
- “PEOPLE’S ENEMY”
IN ACTION DRAMA
The major leagues’ record was ed in the re-organization of the
the twenty-six inning skirmish be- । Woodmen of the World camp here,
tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and
vug."n-0"
8 ’
W L
____31 21
____28 21
and a large crowd is expected to
be on hand for the first meeting
was the Babe’s hot shot.
“Nobody but an imbecile would '
Davis of Itasca
Baylor Grad to
Coach Kaufman
record for the old layout.
Jack played in a foursome with
Louis Baldridge, Tom Ray and
Henry Barkley. He started off with
a par and lost the hole tga birdie
and then birdied No. 2 anb No. 4,
a long par five hole. On No. 5 his
the opposition on
j special meeting of the Kaufman
; Board of Education, R .O. Davis of
Itasca was elected head coach and
J director of athletics at Kaufman
' High School, succeeding Chaddie
35
:83:9
When the Dallas Steers and San
Antonio Missions battled twenty-
one innings before reaching a de-
cision in their thrill packed skirm-
.292, ish on the Padres’ diamond Sun-
g
%
)
2 | slugger was “an imbecile.”
M A few hours after Ruth announc-
■ ■ c
joins Wife
that occasion
Lakeside Country Club will stage a
tennis tournament starting next
Monday. Singles and doubles will
both be played and several have al-
ready entered and a good field is
expected.
The court is in fine shape now
and is ready for the tourney. Any-
one wishing to enter should turn
in their name to anyone of the
tennis committee, composed of the
following: Cecil Tolleson,' Weldon
Nowlin, Fred Newton and Roy
McBrayer.
WAY YOUNG MAN, THE BOYS
MUR AGE NOWADAYS
ARE Good for nothin'!
Ldal
With
ATHIS is SoE ‘
HOTEL-DOGGONE F )
I AIT BEEt RINOIN ■ >
THIS Beu FoQ IO
MINUTES Fop ice-WeTER
AND sot A BELL HOP
BAS SHOWED OD-
Smiles wreathed the faces
I DONT believe
YOU BOYS KNOW
WHAT NEEDLES
ARE FOR}
3
popular at the Home before his
graduation. Since graduating he
has attended the East Texas State
Teachers’ College in Commerce.
mma
ratal
E
E_
geepe.
92225
Y keeps his promise to make us all kings, it
sible to interest Miss Hutton in a «Wed-Ameri-
orogram.
in the night cap. Jack Lummus
was the winning pitcher in this
game.
Behind the airtight pitching of
Oscar Dennie, the Ennis Pharmacy
club won a shut out from the
strong Dallas Outlaws Sunday
morning in that city. Denny not
only held his opponents scoreless,
but he allowed three hits and only
one man for the opposing team
reached second base: The Phar-
macy batters collected ieleven safe-
ties to ring up a 5 to 0 score.
The Ennis Pharmacy Softball
team showed rare form over the
week end to come out on the long
end of the score in three contests.
Skip Onstead pitched the locals to
a 16 to 6 win over the American
Optical Company of Dallas in the
opening game of a double header
played on the local diamond Satur-
day night. The Pharmacy crew
mains. He double crossed me,”
____21 25
_____23 28
____14 34
and the fans witnessed one of the
most stirring pitching duels in
pone, an elusive desperado who has
escapsd imprisonment only through
the legal loopholes discovered by
■“Traps” Stuart, his ingenious at-
torney. He is finally pinned by the
federal representatives on a charge
of income tax evasion.
The introdytion of Catherine
Carr, FalconeT innocent wife who
Tuesday at a bridge luncheon in
hide her relation to the convict, in-
jects an absorbing romantic situa-
868333383 3838588888808
3 2833: 33338 88
‘‘imbecile” attached to the player- Seog
second vie president. ; .
“I will never play another game ! do P%"PN
■.......
Hi i_-
y/ NOU "/OUN6 )
tRpE,DONtO° L
OONTR2ADICT QE-N u
Kou ive seeRe wO
HY eEe oUt PJSHING
Gn button- eoe_6
—---—L V-- Ve-.
score is one stroke better than the prcduction of the Grand theater.
" The title character is Vince F'al-
Waxahachie, Texas, June 3.—
Triumphing in four of the six sin-
gles matches and all three doubles,
the Trinity University tennis team
closed its season with a 7 to 2 vic-
0 . $
----000--——
7 not construct new buildings on false founda-
we cannot build a nation’s economy on a fun-
iTon—Herbert Hoover.
that Congress
Boston, Mass., June 3.—Babe
I Ruth and the Boston Braves part-
ed company Sunday night in a fan
fare of personalities as the club’s
president, Emil Fuchs, hinted the
3013
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818
28818888883-48
8888
9880
Former Prine
twienty-foot for his fifth pir.
the round, and a nevz course
Jourt jurisdiction “with such exceptions and
h regulatoins as the Congress shall make.” We
bly hear more about this.—Corsicana Sun.
days ago the News commented on the power of
e Court Justice When any one of the Judges
I turned a decision of vast import to all thepeo-
United States. There is likely to be something
lit it.”
the Trinity commencement pro- *
gram.
In an exhibition match Coach
John W. Cummings of Trinity and
Jbhn White, former Texas Confer-
ence and Lone Star Conference
champion, defeated Lumpkins and
Lasswell of the varsity.
strokes partment of justice who have been
designated as the official captur-
E
Ml
YOU MUST OF =
LIVED IN A ~
WORK-HOVSE!
G_(6
$,--(99
S„— '• ’
yimtimmmmmummmumaC
People know th. mnc Business
concerns who advertise keep step
with progress.
Read the ads—it pays.
Boston Braves at Boston, May 1,
1920. It also ended in a 1 to 1 tie.
Leon J. Cadore for the Flatbush
nine and Joseph Oeschger for the
Tribe went the route.
Boss, you
DIDNt RING
NO BELL
OR WE‛D O'
HEARD V1J
)
( e
365.e
g
baseball history. Harry Ables for ( tory over the Exes in a dual meat
San Antonio fanned seventeen and that was one of the features of
: {se 883883
e
rq 1
w
-.
cial or improvised characteristic. The thing must go
deep into life and experience. Composure in difficult or
exciting cirermstances is not easily acquired. Long habit
and a philosophic temper lie behind it. . It seems also to
act as Ruth did,” was one of
Fuchs’ retorts t othe Associated
Press.
22.
the edge of the cup in o shots,
barely missing another g die: On
Nd. 2 ho succeeded in- inking a tion including Falcone and Stuart.
* ’ :ci1A;, rxf ITRr cmt flemAn+ Af her intaragtino
L HII UI Ul - — ------- — - -
Bits of public enemies Number One
to infinity—is afforded in “The
People’s Enemy” the current screen
MY-OH-MY,
WHAT A
CRUEL YKORLPl
Trinity Class ’35
Presents Pulpit
To Alma Mater
Making a. gift of spiritual signifi-
cance, the graduating class of
1935 Saturday morning presented
Trinity University with a pulpit at
the annual class day exercises. The
pulpit is made of curly birch, a
rare and expensive? hardwood.
“I know of no gift that the class
could makie that would be more
fitting or that would be more ap-
preciated,” President Raymond H.
Leach of Trinity said in discussing
the pulpit. “It will be a monument
to -the thoughtfulness of the Class
of ’35 for years to come. I doubt
if -there is a church in Texas that
where They Play Monday. .
Dallas at Galveston, night game, record for endurance baseball. Odd.
Fort Worth at Houston, night ( ly enough, it was at San Antonio,
8ame. ’ too, where on July 5, 1910, the
Oklahoma City at San Antonio,
night game.
Iulsa at Beaumont.
| out of a birdie but he sulbededin
j getting the birdies on No |
I
is three strokes better than
any score turned in since the
NNIS DAILY EVENING NEWS
every day except Sunday by the United Publishing Co., Aest
et; also publishers of The Ennis Weekly Local end The Pal-
er. Entered at the postoffice at Ernis, Texas, as second, class
er. Ofce telephone 44.
Ennis WOW Degree
Team Will Help
T. 1 D • i supplemented this win by pcund-
Italy Reorganize j ing
out a 11 to 7 win over the
Much interest is being manifest- Sinclair Oil Company of Corsicana
i
8228*2982828
one did the chief executive ever speak He seems to have
taken as his motto, “The noblest answer to all such is
perfect silence when they brawl.”
This is not a bit of political cleverness, though in
some ways it has the effect of being. Nor is it a superfi-
errors or any unintentional errors that might occur further than to
orrect in next issue after it is brought to their attention. All adver-
fining is accepted on this basis only.
e accept advertising only from concerns we believe to be absolutely
reliable. Readers are requested to notify us promptly of any failure on
'he part of the advertiser to live up to the standard of service or prom-
ses in these pages, whereupon we will immediately take suitable action
The Ennis Daily News stands behind all movements that will go to the
dvelopment and betterment of Ennis as a city, Ellis as a county, Tex-
‛9—<
member of a pioneer family of this
section and for rqany years lived
in the Res.ee community near here.
Foneral services wre held Sun-
day at the Methodistchurch. Sur-
viving are her husband, two daugh- j r
tus and one son. \ 2
Sunday’s Results.
San Antonio 4-0, Dallas 3-0
(first game 21 innings; second
game tie, called end second inning,
darkness).
Fort Worth 7-5, Beaumont 6-10.
ES
[a larger majority of justices necessary to inval-
ngressional act. It was long questioned by Con-
pier the Court really had any authority at all
facts of Congress. Precedent seems to have set-
point but the argument for a more decisive ma-
| persists.
hief question seems to be how large a majority
le. Senator Borah in 1933 submitted a bill that
Ic required a seven-to-two vote to- invalidate
■al laws. Several states have clauses in their
ns defining their own courts’ authority in such
hio for instance requiring concurrence of five
“of sevcm The majority most frequently sug-
odays for the Supreme Court of the United
six to three.
Jack Smith, one time Dallas city
municipal champion, and winner of
the Ennis Country club invitation
tournament in 1933, set a new
course record for the country club
congressmen urge a constitutional amendment
riving Congress this power. Others maintain Willie Kamm Given
|eady has such power under a clause,giving the Release By Indians
I put rimmed the cup to knock him
Cleveland, Ohio, June 3.—Willie1
Kamm, veteran third baseman of ■
the Cleveland Indians, was given ;
his unconditional release Saturday. j
Announcement of the release
was made following a conference
between Kamm and Alva Bradley,
president of the club.
Bradley said that if Kamm, who j
was suspended last week by Man-
ager Walter Johnson, does not ob-
j President Franklin D. Roosevelt received in the elections
I of 1931, no jubilant word came from him. Other Demo-
pocrats rejoiced with exceeding joy, but there is no record
I to show that Mr. Roosevelt expressed himself publicly in
I
en, both going the distance. The
game ended in a 1 to 1 tie. Waco
scored in the first and the home
club in the sixth.
Sunday’s tussle between the
Steers and the Missions was the
second longest in the league his-
tory. There has never been a
1"
ed he would go on the voluntary
retired list, after characterizing
Fuchs as a “double crosser," his
j has a more beautiful pulpit. I
have never seen one that excels it.
This gift will be a challenge to
future classes.”
as decisions
SUBSCRIP TION RA’ FES—
B Carrier or Mail
______________ Three Months____
__________$3.00 One Mon-h ______
—TUESDAY ONLY—
Bargain Day - - - 15c
, Carl Lomi presents ,, /
^PARKER
(MORRIS W. -
■ in DAMON RUNYONS 2 N /
Collier's Magazine story 'A I ' ■
in his veto of the bonus, and in securing new and wide
recognition of \ his courage in meeting a crisis, and of his
eyceptional abhity in presenting, a powerful and moving
argument. This quiet in the hour of victory together
with the President’s complete ignoring of noisy enemies
is one of his finest traits Senator Long bellowed against
Mr. Roosevelt- for days, and Father Coughlin issued orders i
to the President to sign the bonus bill. But of neither
I. A.
- i /h
employer made public the Babe’sv
......1
»(A.
at -
By Thornton Fisher
/WHX Boss THevSP
VE BAAROOM .
V LGE VOUVE BEEN-/
Q PUSHH‛—
NI/7,v
!
- • ..
• Sacsc %, ;
6,
41,
Y
Jack Smith to . p a
Enter Invitation | iViovle Fiashes
Tourney ———----
("2
e
Gene
CLAwE /
fN
Par --------------444 544 433—35 (
Smith -----------434 443 332 30
Jack is planning entering the
annual invitation tourney at the
club which will get under way next
week. He will make- a strong bid
for the championship again this
year and will be one of the favor-
ites to win.
John Barrymore, star of stage
secretary. Mr. Hitt was a member and screen, shown aboard bis
of the Lynx football team and was yacht. Infanta, on arrival in Ha-
of an ex-Lis
« -04"
272596,) «8Bga
-------------J
E THS IS WHAT
THEY CALL SERVICE
FOQ io Bucks A
I VAN BoeRd! '
tain a position that appeals to i
him by the middle of next week J
he may return to the Indians as '
a scout under the same salary he .
was receiving as a player. :
Kamm expressed himself pleased
with the release.
He said he had not received an
offer from any other big league
clubs [
COMPOSED IN VICTORY
THE extraordinary support which
BEEN R\NolN‛
MR&od/
i o)
ENek) - /
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. SHORTS . N {
Bw r
with partial failure.—New York Times. ‛
-------00----
. MAJORITY DECTS1ONS
BhTAEhasmsmmpredisgted talk' about "five-
73*0 sTh the Suprume Court decidod the
82698278nsion act. Much of this comment is based on
Edd88d of “liberals” that, as the court stands today,
888000us ti( OS almost uniformly giving a conservative
btjiion and for a liberal interpretation to con-
diquestions, the decisions are virtually in the
one middle-of-the-road justice who inclines
28622 to one side and sometimes to the other. Nat-
«8G
Babe Ruth GivenA br In Havana
Release After ! —
o""ue
I be a valuable asset for a busy executive. He can not stop
| to receive congratulations or to express his own happiness
§ when there are so many things to be done. It is a quality
I often seen in great military commanders. They waste
| no time in boasting of victory when it is their duty to pre
h pare for another battle. Mr. Roosevelt must be thinking
S of the struggles ahead of him. All the more satisfying,
, then, is it that he is able to maintain his calmness and
L _ poise when he succeeds as well as when his efforts meet
■ eA P
S“ e
e”"pn
42 K‛
282-,
any V ay whatever. Similarly, he had nothing to say about
his pre t success last week in being upheld by the Senate
Monday night, June 3. Arrange-
ments for the meeting are being
made by W. B. Allen, secretary,
.who with Bert Lyons of Waxaha-
chie, has been instrumental in
effecting the re-organization,
At the meeting here degree work
will bo put on by the state cham-
pion degree team from Ennis. Of- '
fleers in charge of this meeting
will be Jludge Porter of Hillsboro,
T. H. Bragg, Frank DeHay, H. W.
Beckman, Bill Wempkins, and John
West of Waxahachie, State Man-
ager R. E. Miller and State Drill
Master- Bert Lyons.
An invitation is extended to all
Woodmen to be present.—Italy
News Herald
• I
" (6
Corsicana, Texas, June 3.—R. D.
Hitt, former student of the I. O.
O. F. Home, was elected football
coach of the Home at a meeting
of the school board Friday, it was
announced by Dr. E. A. Johnson,
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 161, Ed. 1 Monday, June 3, 1935, newspaper, June 3, 1935; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518455/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.