Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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—
Tuesday, Avgust 9 waj
BURNE, TEXAS
4
rJKU.
So This is Paris
Pa
GX
both ways, according to the proverb.
"BIG JIM" desertben Farley cor-
' 3"1
PRES$
67
N
AS!
7c2
ke
4
XI
t
2
if
tember he wiH resign the dirit jugeship.
nizedes en
and
• •
ungish fee.
Rh complexton has
the .vecency.
the fresh rosiness at
condition and hl clear
mme
th
a
are:
58
—)
Prine
1 the federal
was a suitable
Glove
J
11
Q
2495
1
-1-
?
£ I
Wax
GREAT BRITAPM
By STANLEY
HOE PERFECNa PRES5 COMPLETED
est r*
-FRISco,
§
I
\
8 LOWEST PRICES IN FIFTEEN YEARS
)
0
q
3
<1
W
t
•1
Toses tu
never so good, M
■
AND keeping your money in Cleburne
79
■■■
I
Or {CE WATER
T
@ 1932 Lee W Stanley Centrat Preas
and cream 'M and
4
» 4+4444*444**4++4444+++4*4+44****44*4+444444****+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
4,
MMpryim
£
Thix ls Political Year—C,et Your Paner
.MEEA. I
N
A
over from breakfast, or coffee put
away to chill in a retrigerator, to
> of a
rmier
i- -
-
Circulation
Phons
1M
Dall
Fort
ower
lew
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer '
WASHINGTON, "D. C.—1I
never had heard of James A. Farley
in connection with the Now York
•the
•conti
BO
LOI
DARr>
THAT
NAIL*
Why buy your PRINTING SUPPHES
from mail order houses and peddlers
when we are meeting and BEATING
most of their prices?
dently as yet require no artificial as-
sistance.
HUMPN!-DAD HAD THAT
WATER COOLER OVER
TOMY SHOP TWIcE,
ANO I COULD NT FIND
’ NO LEAK IN IT*.
tenth
As hinted above, my tmmmediat
thought was:
"What a characteristic specimen
Sort
oy.
cs.
EUGENE POOLS
Manager
€3en
423
preloc
id th
21.
a
Ae
IN A RECENT megazine article,
a buminess executive explains what
qualities he demands in people apply-
irhe
C
9
•M
7 P6 <
E5,
place from which to select a dictator,
to bring order out of chaos in the na-
tions! game, why wasn't the New
York boxing commission an equally
suitable place from which to choose
a manager to undertake the task of
putting a nw president into the
White Houz 7 ____________
HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Edtox
Boss of Roosevelt's Campaign
Stops Of) at National Capital
TIMES-REVIEW JOB SHOP
PHONE 133
<5
7 CANNOT '
( PAY
A M'SiEURI
F77
SooufETHELEAKIN THAT
WATER COOLEk,EH? IWONDEREV
This is important for business ex-
ecutives who depend on a medical
examination to determine whether a
person is physically fit or not. Very
frequently an applicant with a heart
murmur will be turned down, who
would do the job much better than,
a nervous fibbertigibbet who happens
to have a sound heart .
The test of experience—of tryine
the man ao ,h. • the^'
WHY A TANK or WATER DIDT
LAST MORE THAN THREE ,
\ HOURS------
Uto c
yision
'tall c
top physical
hie eyes evi-
1*1
I
1 F-
IB7O
FIFTEENTH amendment
RATIFIED- ORGANATON
CL
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW,
1872 .
INVENTION of DUPLX TELEGRAPHY-
MODOC WAR IN CALIFORNIA- WATER
AS PROCESS PATENTD BY LOWE- __
FIRST NOMINATING CONVENTON OF | .
HE PROHIBITION PARTV HELD JrTL ...
Copyright. 1082, Sy Central Prew Adsoetation, to*. /
it
|
on certain issues which showed a greater
degree of neat burning in other years than
this. ' ’ - -
Etwel
I
-
Wa
De
bome
She 5
gxth
as i
' Me
lold.
Lefty
nth
35
8s
umember a woman with a severe
ease of pernicious anemia who did a
hard day's Washing the day before
play
which
Mee
Mana
and
Joshu
Lories
K(
mmp- When you buy from us you ?re getting
J quality material and workmanship. ;
tions should know.
One person I have in mind was a
particularly pathetic and Slightly
comic example. -His ambitiqn did not
lead him to seek accomplishment to
the field of business, but he was death
on amateur theatrical. He loved to
get them up and to act in them more
than anyone I ever knew. And like
all amateur actors he would get very
hysterical about the Impending Play:
He rushed around, and worried about
QufS«<ANDING
HAPPENINGS
IN•HE
Administrations j
ULYSSES S. ,
GRANT /
-U.S.EIGHTEEMTH PRESIDEMI(
ORGANIZARION OF
one
naire
hot si
lame.
I DON'T DIBPUTE that I thought
whet- thought, 4n -el -prebabdley,
smply because that Waa what I bad
been expecting I would think.
However, evn If I thought uc-
enrateiy, what of it?
Judge Kenesaw M Lenfs, the
Mussolini of baseballdom, mstantiy
iiiwwa. the Judiciary-------------------
$492
343
62“a
",
Cooke county returned Harold F. Sul-
livan without a contest. He scared off all
the ambtious brothers with legislative
hopes in their hearts. Preacher Forbes will
be missed. He had a keen sense of humor
and knew where to find his hat. Judge O. S.
Lattimore of the court of criminal appeals
is feeling his political oats these hectic
days. His son, Dist. Judge Hal S. Lattimore
of Tarrant county, won the demcratic
nomination to fill a vacancy on the second
I
r *'
y
€
k
w
STATON AGENT DAD KEYES CLEARED
UP A MYSTERY TODAY WHEN HE
CAUGHT A LOAFER FROM PUTTER MANS
GAlEAGE MAKING OFF WITA TWo PAILS
FAGE TWO
Undted Presa Wire Service
entral Frees News Bervtee
He
MMaTn.
-6
fragrance and flavor when it stand
long after mhakihg.
Since the ice naturally dilutes the
coffee, you should use twice the
usual amount to each enp of Water,
In brewing. And, important, tee,
to the correct grind for your meth-
nezy
gbkh may apvear in the columns of The. Times-Fe:
rtew will be gladly corrected upom 1
o the tentin of the pubttehere
- democratic leaders and lawyers of Fort
' Worth and Tarrant county. He won his
, , .v ... spurs as a youthful district attorney,.Now
tu being brought he has won additional spurs as a winning
--------candidate for un appellate court. !h
a •*e
od—coarse for pot, medium for
percolator, and fhe for drip Fresh
coffee. freshly ground, ahd brewed
double strength are the simple
'
THE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
smiles easily and amiably.
He calls a surprisingly large num-
ber of the "newspaper boys" by their
first names, most of which hs must
have learhed during the brief period
of the Chlengo eonpenton, tor II..
bunch he met hers have otherwise
been continuously tn Washington,
where hs cannot have known all. if
any, of those he now idehtifea so
unerringly.
It is not a rare trick among poll-
ticians but Farlty I* exceptionally..
good at it.
His talk with the senators and rep-
resentatives naturally was confi-
dential. —- .
Subsequently, however, at the Na-
tional Press club, he chatted freely
with the correspondents—to the gen.
oral effect that was to have been an-
"68*1
"9,32803
A Supper You Can Get
Right After Breakfast
will be equally well employed and where
he hopes the net financial returns for his
labors will be equally well employed and
where he -hopes the'net financial returns
from his labors will at least be on the right
side of the ledger. Regardless of all that
has been said about the salary paid to a
congressman, only a miser can get by in the
city of Washington unless 9 handsome stip-
end goes with the, job. A congressional rep-
resentativehas to do the honors of his dis-
trict. He cannot sleep in a wagon yard and
maintain the dignity of, the position. He
cannot browse around for free lunches. He
has to entertain all visitors who invade the
capital from his district or state. Tilson is
wise. He is golg to return to private life
where he will be his own master and per-
haps do something in a financial way for
his loved ones.
•a • figure of his
promt nence in
presidential poll,
uea, he has a
pe r«onality ex-
t r abrdi narily
suggestive of
The Rev. B. J.'“Forbes of Partcer eounty
made the discovery. He has represented
Parker county foPspur terms in the Texas
legislature. He was a pro watchdog of the
legislative hopper. For eight years he oc-
cupied the lookout chair. His fad was pro-
hibition and he was a special guardian of
all laws enacted to make men holy on the
Sabbath day. Well, John W. Fain of Parker
county and Henry N. Polk, a former sheriff,
were rival contenders for the job held by
Brother Forbes. Fain is" 25. Fain took first
place with a vote almost as much as both of
his opponents, Polk being second and For-
bes third. This shut out of the political
game as well as the lawmaking game
Preacher Forbes, Who was a general favor-
ite under the big dome, regardless of his
very pronounced and very aggressive views
Porch supper Menu
Aorted sandwiches
Tomato Jeitr MM Potato Ohipa
—.....Raspbrris and Oream /
reh f#m________
Now, the point of this, and prae-
cally ail other similar cases, la that
the only thing that broke down:wab
his nerve. These people ascribe their
troubles to a weak heart or a weak
sometmng else, hut the real difficulty
la with their backbone
Patients with real rganic heart
disense seldom have sudden break-
downa The heart gradually taca.
pacitates them, but not from any
acute worry or even apy sudden
strain. People, -tn general, with
chronic organic disease, no matter of
what organ, are able to get through
an astonishing amount of work. I
(.details. and rehearsed, and
about the incompetence of the other
actors, and finally, invarlablx. the
night of the performance he would
have a breakdown and a subatitute
‘ would have to go on tor him. Yoh
could just count on It—all his infinite
pains and worrles would go for noth-
ing and the one night he should be
on hand to feap the rewards, he
would be flat on hts back in bed.
he to of th conventionel
sport* entrepreneur of
magnitude!*
Cleburne Times - Review!
pubilahed Every Afternoon (Except Saturday) ana
- Bunday Morning by ,
OLEBUNE NEWSPAPERS, Ine
/ r 106 South Ahgin Street, Cleburne Texas
yea
2 10′885 2-60
‘rtaefpoz
cream. If you Ilk* IL gives the «ia
ses a 40-below-zero took that win
zav"e ano™ on a 2orhtheshade
Enera at the Postoffice at Cleburne Tex** M
second class mail matter
~ 7. 7. •7 ------------BerL SBC URES
ig^RvED Two lE. RMS 1869-1877 2 FISEPON
FACESTANDOVTOPTHE-PFFURE-
All the women candidates for congres-
sional places went down in defeat. Indeed,
they did not mark the political boards.
Brown county has introduced another face
which may be in the picture. Miss Carrie
Reaves of Brownwood and J. Wade Golson
of Coleman led a field of five for represen-
tatives from the 125th district. Miss Reaves
led the ticket with a total vote of 2820. Gol-
son polled 1925 votes to enter the run-off
~ with Miss Reaves. She is a youngster and
very ambitious. Yes, the youngsters were in
evidence in many of the legislative races the
state over.
court of appeals bench by a sweeping ma-
Ajority. He defeated one C. C. Gunn. Hal
Lattimore is one of the popular young
the deliciously, cool drink. The one
my family likes best. and quit*
esonomical now ta iced coffee.
Nearly every one knows how to
make lead tea, hut fewer people
know the Bimple secret of good
lead coffee. Iced coffee must be
treshty made, just before servihg.
had poured into tall giueses weli
mna" ""h "eeven tea Pafea lnl
-GREAT CENTENNIAL
- exposition at.
5 PHILADELPHIA-
u COLORADO ADMrED-
FOUNDING GF JOHN)
ft HOPKINS uMVERSIY
3 - FORMATON oFTAE
5 NATONAL GREEN-
□ BACK PARTY
right at the con- Dr. Clei
elusion and have
to stay in bed several weeks. Such a
man can never get to the very top,
no matter how keen his mind.
I have had experiar.ee with a num-
ber of such cases nd there are one
or two thing* about them from a wnsi.,
medical angle which both executive it was discovered.
and applicant* for responsible post- ,
gectly.
--------- . —----- - __ He Is at least a foot tailer than
boxing commibsion, I don’t suppose Senator Costigan of Colorado, one of
it would have occurred to me that khe sroup of two dozen or more ot
Jeffersonian elder statesmen, repre-
are economic. He is planning to seek activity
in other fields where he trusts his talents *
=23
local news publication therein
1 0 Heal Bounds oj Convention
“ “ It's a poor rule thatsmart work
—--*— n4.a$6
"a
Ing tor a job.
One of them is
that the prospect
shall be in good
, physical c o n d 1-
ton.
The point is 1-
lustrated by the
case of a young
business official
who had “a weak
heart" Every
time he became
involved in a
c o m pl l c a ted
business deal, he
would have a
heart attack
mile
irons
I W
Hum
Ivictq
IDall
Wax]
over
NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST \
PAY - DISBANDMENT of 1
THE Ku-KLUX KLAN- FIRST
Transcontinental railroad
completed- invention of 7
The REFRIERATOR CAR-
3Sge
» » i
Now if the republican leaders recall Dr.
George C. Rutte, vice-governor of the Phii-
ppine isjands, to Texas to become the re-
publican standard-bearer for governor, the
Lattimores and their kinpeople1 will be very
much in the picture. Politics is a faseinat-
ing game unless brie has to take it on the
nose. Then if he is a sportsman, he smiles
like a Trojan should smile and rearranges
his political program for the very next
tampaigw^o acme. —,— .
-- --.—o- ———
A VETERAl^REPUBIACAN RETIRES
FROM THE HOUSE.
the Nutmeg state of Connecticut Rep.
A. B. Tilson has been a republican leader
for many years. He was an aspirant for the
house speaker when John Nance Garner
won the gavel. Rep. Snell of New York won
the republican house leadership and this
threw Tilson on the sidelines. Now Tilson;
has decided to resign from congress and not
seek a re-election. He has his reasons. They
promt hence a
the ptofebetom
■porta feld.
Not having met
him betore(tor ]
had to remain in
Washington dur-
tog thia yeara
conventions), it
betuenliy'wes
with comdt-
dmeA.P. OH cersomirsplte the whitemmsot hh remaining \
that I mil my hair, just over hto Mto ha baa a
flrat took at the mew Democratic you w"—- E —- ■ -------
national omirmen, on hh mftia '
ampatgn'vfsit to Wnehietoh re-
3
■ ■
Examination Is i^ot Always
Real Test of Man's Fitness
qmei*
2 '
ermpemireombnema -
......... ■‘“w ■
- A ■
The WANT ADS reach into practically every home
in Cleburne and all nearby towns—your message or
. wants are sure to be read and studied by those who —
are interested in the things you are advertising
l« F 11 i 11 t t t f f ? * ? * * * 4 * * £ +4444444. *♦**♦■»♦*♦* ♦ ♦♦ ♦
X
3
3
OF THE LIBERAL P.E-
PUBLICAN PARTY C 181R-72)
OPENING AT BOSTON OF
The first KINDERGARTEN
IN THE US- SEEL RAILS
FIRST USED OH RAIL-
ROADS- FIRS WAR
CORRESPONDENCE BY
CABLE APPEARS IN -THE
N.Y. TRIBUNU-
. VTBTI
“-TwEED Ring in new
YORK l» EXROSED-
OREGON BOUNDARY IS
FIXED sv TREATY WITH
senting both houses of congress,‘who
were packed together in Senator Pat
Harrison’ oftte, to confetetce with
Mtn coneerumng tin qbhafhk fight tot
ballots. He overtops Benatot Ashurst
of Arizona, wheme rating to In ths
sycamore class, by an meh or so.
The Now Yoiker to Ik Hahdsomely
built chap, too—with Hto buspleton at
a double chin and a slight convexity
of waistcost, to be sure, but Intoler-
ably good trim for a man out of ac-
tive tralning. _ •_______
Though hla bmidhess baa phussea
the stage where it can be referred to
DID YOU KNOW ? - - By R. J. Scott
terms of SUBSCRIPTICN
I ---*—BT CARRIER ia tin City of Cleburne: per month,
2mamm
National Aavervntng Representativm, TTKAB
-------DAILY PRESS LEAGLE..Dalas. Ghicet%,kanee
- Pity. New York, BL Louie.
E, I
,82,3
-p‛e
20,2
62a 2
RNf——GoBa
Editortal
Phohe
133
14
THE OLD HOME TOWN Registered u l Rural Ome
1873
GREAT FINANCIAL panic
THROUGHouT ME couNfRY-
ONE-CENT POSTAL CARD ;
ISSUED- Tie WEsTNQ- ’
h HOUSE AurOMAnC AIR- ’
BRAKE,IS INTRODUCED-
E DEMONETIZATION—
of SILVER -
1874 M
-* The EADS BRIDGE ACROSS ‘
THE MISSISSIPPI AT ST Lou
IS COMDLETD-DEMOCRAT
CONTROL THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTANvE$ FoR
THE FIRST TME SINCE 1656
1875 ’ > 1
> FOUNDING OFSMlfH v
ANDVASSAR COLLEGES
FOR WOMEN-
P ' EXPOSURE OF THE ।
X WHISKEY RING
X\ 1876
SIOUX WAR-TE
7 CUSTER MASSACRE
By Sarah Blackwell
Coffee Service Inetituta
A PORCH (upper to to me the
4 perfect end of a hot summner’s
day. Tempting sandwiches, a crisp
salad, a light dessert, and glamses
of ice-cold coffee set out on a card-
table in buffet style never fall to
cheer my warm, weary family.
One of the nicest features of the
porch supper ia the preparation of
it which can be made in the cool
of the morning, rather than in the
hot part of the afternoon in a atlU
hotter kitchen. Carefully planned,
the meal can be aaaembtod a tow
minutes before serving.
A wide variety of sandwiches
au be made ahead of time, wrapped
In waxed paper and put in n cool
pine*. These include aandwiches
of brown bread and cream cheese,
white bread with date and nut
paste, cheese and olives on brown
or white bread, anchovy paste and
cream cheese, peanut butter and
raisin bread.
The always popular potato salad
or any at the molded gelatine sal-
ad* such as tomato jelly salad,
vegetable ring, or ham mousse, are
made early and put in the refrig-
erator to be served easily and at-
tractively at the last minute, with
crisp lettuce and chilled mayon-
naise. Fresh berries, or fruit
whips, are unfailing favorites for
ther porch supper dessert
7****
2§
§
MEI
IEI
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1932, newspaper, August 9, 1932; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1598133/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.