The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1939 Page: 2 of 8
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THE CROSflYTON REVIEW
.'■•■ " ' "
,Y NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH W. LaBINE
P. Centers on Vandenberg
|om Dewey's Showing
In Popular Opinion Samplings
tn • r, • L
1111111 111
8 NOTE—When opinions are expressed in these columns, they
Of the news analyst and not necessarily oI this newspaper.)
_ Released by Western Newspaper Union. '
r.CgP
As -recently as one year ago p^li-
feared such highly success-
ful public opinion samplings as the
tJallup poll might make party nom-
conventions needless. Ex-
ample: New Yorjc's racket-busting
District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
Is No. 1 popular candidate for the
| Republican presidential nomination
next year.
. But popular opinion is one thing
and common sense another. Astute
Republicans know Tom Dewey has
no administrative record, know also
that he might be elected and still
prove a failure, thus destroying the
party's chances in 1944. In Wash-
ington, where political schemes are
hatched, the G. O. P. now seems
bent on nominating not Tom Dewey
H. STYLES BRIDGES
No 'H' in campaign literature.
but another Michigan product, Sen-
ator Arthur H. Vandenberg. Rea-
soning: Most conservative politi-
cians favor him and most G. O. P.
editorial support falls in his direc-
tion.
What such seers have not consid-
ered is that 1936 found Gallup polls.
Fortune polls and several other
samplings much less fallible than
U. S. editorial opinion, which the
public rejected to elect a Demo-,
era tic President. But* since 1936 the
public has followed a newspaper-
inspired trend to conservatism,
which probably makes.today's edi-
torial opinion less erring. "
Biggest Vandenberg asset in win-
ning both G. O. P. and Democratic
votes is his middle-of-the-road rec-
ord and a reputation for working
harmoniously with both friends and
enemies. In May he led a victori-
ous fight against the Florida canal
project in whish he was supported
by 22 Republican and 23 Democrat-
ic senators. Better than anyone
else,"observers think he could win
anti-Roosevelt Democratic votes.
Other G. O. P. boomlets:
Bridges. In 1936 New Hampshire's
ex-governor and present senator, H.
Styles Bridges, missed the vice pres-
idential nomination with Alfred M.
Landon sjmply because strategists
thought a Landon-Bridges combina-
tion sounded too much tike "London
Bridge is falling down." This
month thousands of booklets cap-
tioned: "For President in 1940—
Styles Bridges" are being distribut-
ed in his behalf by a New 'Hamp-
shire organization^ Noticeably ab-
sent from campaign literature is the
first initial H., a concession to diplo-
macy. .
Martin. House Minority Leader
Joseph W. Martin Jr. was judged
moil'popular congressman last win-
ter by newspaper correspondents
and has now. become vice presiden-
tial possibility. Since he would rath-
er be speaker of the house next ses-
sion^ than vice president (provided
the election goes Republican), Joe
Martin is busily fighting off boosters
like Illinois' Rep. Leo E. Allen, who
predicts that the man who managed
Alf Landon's nomination fight at the
1936 convention will find a lot of
friends awaiting him at next year's
gathering.
AGRICULTURE:
Good or Bad?
Until Judgment—day men will
robably use the year 1929 as a
asis for comparing economic condi-
" 'jgfels year, 10 summers after
„ market reached itspeak,
!*s experience led Standard
i company to probe the U.
itus. General conclu-
t parallels 1029's,
themselves differ
Today's "pros-
ereht basis.
rays a good index,
t biggest Increases
tl'fbs1iis irn'itmmK '
independent
► matt order ht_
no retnm
to
1939's first four months was only
ia per- cent of 1929, the farmer's es-
sential purchases Cfost substantially
less. In the past 10 years mort-
gage debt has dropped 26 per cent;
interest charges, 35 per cent; hired
hands and expenditure for labor has
dropped; taxes In 1937 were 33 per
cent less than 1929. Result: Over-
head and operating costs are dowri
and a larger portion of farm, in-
e is available for buying indus-
try's products. , But if this increased
portion goes exclusively to mail or-
der houses and not to local mer-
chants, observers wondered how
permanent prosperity could reach
the rural U. & *
WHITE HOUSE :
Initials
Hint to uninformed newspaper
readers: Added this month to Wash-
ington's alphabetical agencies are
FWA, FLA and FSA — Federal
Works, Federal Loan and Federal
Security agencies. Another change:
Though WPA retains its battle-
scarred initials, it must now be
called Works Projects adrRinistra-"
tion, not Works Progress ^Ktirunis-
tration.
BELGIUM:
Isolation -J ,;
In 1914 German-troops marched
to France via Belgium, meeting lit-
tle resistance en route. In 1939 a
Reich war machine would be
stopped on Belgium's frontier,
•thanks to a fortification system far
out of proportion to the little king-
dom's size. But Belgium has not
cast her lot with France and Brit-
ain, has instead followed King Leo-
pold's pronouncement of 1936 when
Belgium declared herself free from
all former obligations With these na-
tions. Significantly, no French or
British general can today examine
King Leopold's defenses.
Last month France's General
Chauvineau protested, declaring a
French-Belgian defensive formation
was the best for all concerned. A
few weeks later France got her an-
swer in Brussels' newspaper, Der-
niere Heure. The Belgian stand:
If Germany respects Belgium's in-
dependence in a general war, all will
Bruckarf*
ton Digest
J
Two Great National Policies
Line Up Queer Combinations
*v
President's Control of Money and Neutrality Legisla-
tion Bring About Political Mix-Up; Roosevelt
Assumes Command and Takes It oh Chin.
• By WILLIAM BRUCKART .
WNU Service, National Press Bldr. WasHngfon, D.
-KING LEOPOLD
He prefers to be friendless, foeless.
be well, although France's line of
defense would be shortened by 155
miles. But if Germany again pene-
trated Belgium, France would pos-
sibly evade a German attack on its
northern frontier and might not aid
Belgium as immediately as it did in
1914. If past experience,is any indi-
cation, France might even squeeze
out of a war via the time-tested ap-
peasement route.
Meanwhile the Belgians have good
reason to rush their fortifications.
Knowing a German drive would hold
France as its ultimate goal, shrewd
King Leopold also knows the Reich
might a'-oid a conflict withiilm if
there is a good chance it would de-
lay the attack on France.
: a _ .
i swt. in farm expend!*
i—TnrsidKFftasfr income-flae
iSi
FORECAST,
CITATION — Admiral Harry E.
Yamell, who stood pat on the
U. S. position during Japan's re-
cent driVfc aga inst Occidentals iri-
China, is expected to be given the
distinguished service maZal by
congress.
CP—Increased world, consump-
tion of U. S. cotton ls-exp«ctcd by
the agriculture department on
basis of current sales. For "the
year ending August 1, consump-
tion Is "estimated at 11,250,000
bales compared with 10,900.000
baits last year. '
RETURN — Lprd Bfiverbrook'f
London Evening Standard pre-
dicts a return to England this
fall of the duke and duchess oj
Windsor.
OIL—-T. O. Delbrldge of
delphla, .president of the Ameri-
can society tor testing materi-
als, estimates the tT. S. has am-
petroleum supplies for ISO
WASHINGTON —It has been often
said that politics makes strange bed-
fellows. It does that many times.
Seldom,^if ever, .however! has there
been more unfamiliar faces extend-
ing beyond the same bed linen as
occurred recently in congress. The
political bed served as a temporary
resting place *for most of the Repub-
licans, a flock of anti-administra-
tion Democrats and a sizable collec-
tion of "yes" men from the New
Deal camp. It was such a ludi-
crous combination that my rpemory
harkened back to the legend of the
Kansas wheat fields where it has
been said that owls, prairie dog's and
rattl^ snakes nest together below
ground.
Two-great national policies, breast
fed and clothed by the New Deal,
were the issues that brought about
the strange alignment of politicians.
One question was whether President
Roosevelt should be allowed to keep
his "emergency" power .to Jflnkef
with the currency and to buy silver,
both domestic and foreign, at prices
that provided a subsidy for silver
producers. The other question in-"
volved this nation's position in its
relations with other powers—com-,
monly referred to as "neutrality"
legislation.
It ought to be noted. In passing,
that the queer and somewhat hu-
morous combination of conservative
and radical political warriors deliv-
ered a series of uppercuts to- the
point of Mr. Roosevelt's political,
chin. They did it several times.
Mr. Roosevelt did not like it. He
squawked about the obstructionist
tactics, which was what they were.
But his shrill cry about the tac-
tics was predicated upon argument
quite as silly as the political align--
ment which brought about the tem-
porary defeat.
Trade Brings About Some
Strange Combinationm
While Mr. Roosevelt's argument
was as full of holes as a sieve, it
strikes me that it probably was less
to be condemned than the action of
some of the members of the senate
in the same series of controversies.
The strangest of combinations
among the politicians evolved from
a trade between the Republicans
and the portion of the majority in
the senate to which I have referred.
Senators from silver producing
states, some Democrats, some New
Dealers, and the Republicans made
a deal—a very polite description of
the transaction. It worked out so
that the silverite senators gave their
votes to the Republicans who were
seeking to take away Mr. Roose-
velt's "emergency" power to
change the value of the dollar. The
Republicans also wanted to put an
end to the administration's purchase
of silver produced outside of the
United States. - v
In return for the silverite votes on
these issues, the Republicans gave
the silverites their votes to increase
the price paid for silver mined in
this country. The Republicans gave
the silver producers an additional
subsidy of about 13 cents an ounce,
or agreed to stand for that-much.
It was a rotten combination, a
trade that smells. I have long ar-
gued that silver purchase at prices
above the market was typical of a
great deal of the theory that domi-
nates current administration poli-
cies, but that, senate combination on
the basis which w^ know c^nmsljiis^
tify, nor be justified by. the desire
to correct unsound policies.
There was an old demagogue in
the senate some years ago who said,
in a flight of oratory, that "it is
sometimes necessary to rise above
principle for the party's sake." His
soul oughfJtff rest in peace, forever,
because his goal^was more than
achieved-by 4he raTenpolitical-trade
among the senators and by_ the type
of argument Mr. Roosevelt made in
demanding retention of his "emer-
gency" powers ov$r money.
No~Attach Made by Anyone
Upon Stabilisation Fund
While Mr. Roosevelt was only
temporarily defeated^JnzJUg j>ro-
gram for contrOr63Tthe money oFthe
country. It might be well to review
the shallow argument-he put up as
the" reasons why the "emergency",
powers ' should be continued.-—Hfe
said, for example, that taking away
his control of the dollar and the
right to subsidize silver was like
laying up half of the navy's ships
in the navy yards. I do not. follow
that analogy, so I will forget about
that one. The other argument was
stabilization fund, also an emergen-
cy proposition. There is $2,000^000,-
000 in that fund and it is managed
by the treasury which seeks, by pur-
chase or sale of foreign currencies,
to maintain some even relationship
between American and foreign mon-
ey. It has worked well. It will be
continued, without a doubt, and it
certainly should be. As a piece of
constructive' money machinery, it
shines like the millions of dollars of
unneeded and useless silver that has
been purchased by subsidy pay-
ments. The stabilization fund is the
thing that prevents Wall Street spec-
ulation in currencies, not the Presi-
dent's power to devalue the dollar.
But because Mr. Roosevelt insistgd
on all of the powers being continued
beyond June 30, of this year, the
whole thing went smash. Thus was
necessitated new legislation to get
even the good parts of the program.
Roosevelt Takes Command
Of Situation: Program Flops
Mention ought to be made of how
the whole program crashed, or was
tossed out. When the Republicans
and the Democrats and JVe\v Deal-
ers from silver states made their
deal, it appeared that Mr. Roose-
velt would be satisfied to continue to
buy silver from American producers
and to operate the stabilization fund.
But he wasn't. He rushed to Wash-
ington from his Hyde Park, N. Y„
estate and took command. The bill
which the senate had subjected to
emasculation under the strange-bed-
fellow combination originated in the
house. It has to be sent back to
the house, therefore, to have the
amendments Considered. That
meant a conference between special
delegations from the house and the
senate, and here Was where Mr.
Roosevelt got busy. He directed the
house delegation to refuse the sen-
ate amendments, and the senate
conference delegation, being headed
up by Majority Leader Barkley, an-
other equally fervent New Dealer,
Senator Wagner of New York, and a
sometimes New Dealer, Byrnes oL
South Carolina, yielded to the de-
mands of the administration.
That circumstance is not unusual
in legislative affairs. But it was
thought the sepate coalition of Re-
publicans and silverite senators
would be able to force some sort of
a compromise. That did not hap-
pen. All of the senators who had
sold their votes for a higher price
for silver turned tail and ran. They
left the Republicans holding the bag.
Which would have been very bad
for the Republicans, except that all
of this happened during the day of
June 30, and the powers involved
were to expire at midnight, that
night, by limitation in the law itself.
The Republicans were pretty sore
about the situation.' They had the
element of time od their side, how-
ever, and so they engaged in "legiti-
mate discussion" of the amend-
ments, of the perfidy of the silver-
ite senators, of Mr. Roosevelt's rea-
sons and other things, until after
the witching hour of midnight. The
whole thing ended on a spur note.
Voting Usually Reflect*
Sentiment of the People
So the circumstances as we have
seen fail to do credit either to the
President, or the senate Republicans
-or-the_senate New Dealers. It was
a pretty low grade of politics, but
it disclosed one thing: there is rath-
er large representation in the house
and the senate which has lagging
confidence In Mr. Roosevelt. Now,
pursuing that further, I have noted
the usual voting of house and sen-
ate rathir reflects the sentiment
throughout the country.
I think this lack of confidence in
Mr. Roosevelt is further shown by
the long drawn-outJjattle over what
powers the President should have in
dealing with international problems.
Mr. Roosevelt has asked for rights
that would let him designate "war
zones," and would permit him to
order Americans away from them.
^ | fle has sought to obtain legislative
authority to sell_arms and munitions
if they are sold for cash and car-
ried away from our shores by boats
of the purchasing nation.
Some of "the things hehas sought
seem to me to be reasonable, but
the house bamot thought so, and I
expect the senate will have many
words to say abbut them also. There
is so much stalling and maneuver-
ing and efforts to save political faces
that certain conclusions are inescap-
able. I referred to the lack of con-
—For e
WASHING
ADVENTURERS' CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE IIVES
OF PEOPLE IIKE VOURSElfl
"Ghost at the Door"
TJ^-ELLO* EVERYBODY- r' *
11 You, know, boys and girls, Old Lady Adventure is
the most democratic female in the world. She doesn t con-
fine her attentions to any particular class -of-people, but
visits h,er favors on all alike. Why, kings and queens have
had adventures, and so have doctors, lawyers, cab drivers
and preachers.
Today I've got a yarn from a dentist—Br: Robert Lentz
of Danville, 111.
This adventure happened to Doc along about the summer
of 1912, and in those days he was living in Williamson coun-
ty; near Wolf-Creek,-IJ1. That's down near the Ozark ridges
and in 1912 there" was some pretty lonely country in that
neighborhood. . ,
Doc knew, because he used to ride through some of it
pretty regularly. He was courting a girl who lived about
five miles from his home and he used to ride out there on
horseback, along a winding road that was almost^ impaSsablft in places
because of the thick growth on either side.
That rodd led down into a place known as Big Grassy Creek bottom,
and that bottom was midway between his home and his girl s house..
There was a ford across the creek, and near dhe ford, an old tumble*
down" church that hadn't been used for upwards of 50 years.
Woman Burned to Death in «Bygone Days.
Near, the church was an old chimney—all that was lert*'of a house,
that people toldTstrange stories about. According to one tale a woman had
been burned to death when that house took lire. , .
There was something eerie about the old church and the old
chimney. Doc used to feci shivery when lie passed them riding
home at two o'clock in tlie morning. Hut one ni^ht he made the
mistake of going into that church, and then—
It was one dark in^ht when Doc was coming back from a date.
It had started to rain just after he left—a thin drizzle; at first.
But, as he rode along, he heard the rumble of thunder and the rain
began coming down harder. He had reached the bottom then, and the
g
It w%s a human form of some sort, standing; there with arms outstretched
church would afford shelter of a sort. Doc tied his horse to a sap-
ling, and plunged through the underbrush to the door.
The church was .all but fallen down. It leaned over crazily to one
side as if it had been pushed over by some giant hand into a great paral-
lelogram. The windows were out and the floor was partly gone, but
guided by intermittent flashes of lightning, Doc worked his way forward
to a point near the rostrum, where the roof was good and the rain
didn't come through. The rain didn't show any signs of letting up, so
Doc lay down on a front bench to go to sleep.
Hunch Makes Him Stay Awake.
"I lay there about 15 minutes," he said, "when something
caused me to open my eyes and look at the doorway at the other "**
end of the church. Lightning flashed Just then—flashed Just
enough to enable me to see dimly through the door. Something
told me to stay awake and, with sleepy eyes I gazed at that door
inspecting it each time the lightning would permit me.
"I heard a twig break outside, and couid tell that my horse
was uneasy. I felt the hair rise on.the back of my neck, and my.-
heart brgap to beat faster. It seemed that it would be hoars
' before the lightning flashed again to teB me what might be
there, and in the meantime I straightened up just as quietly as
I could."
And along about, .then there entered Doc's mind the thought that
this old church -might be haunted. There was that old chimney—charred
remnant of the house^ in which a woman had burned to death.* And as
if that wasn't enough, Doc began thinking of the countless people who
must have been buried from that old church—whose bodies must have
lain in their pine coffins before that same rostrum near~which he
was lying now. Those thoughts were running through 'Doc's mind then,
suddenly, lightning flashed again.
And this time Doc saw something in the doorway. It was a human
form of some sort, standing there with arms outstretched, touching both
sides of the door. "Now," says Doc, ^"I wanted to make my exit. I
began to get ready to do so, but how was I going to go about it? The
only door was blocked, and the windows were too high up. I waited
anxiously for the next flash of lightning.
"It came, and my ghostly visitor was disclosed standing in
the doorway looking at me~ It was plainly silhouetted and it
seemed to be an old woman with matted, twisted hair hang-
ing down to her shoulders, no hat, no shoes, and wearing some
sort of a sack apron. —
.. . .... • . - . . fidence In Mr. Roosevelt displayed
that withdrawal of the power to de- tr, r n T ■- ■ —
value the dollar would placrtfie i 7"
Uon's currency again in thr^andr ^
of the Wall Street gamblers. Mr. y q than to y other
Roosevelt said they would speculate
In currencies and that there would
be trsde wars again. It was the
same old story: When you have no
other goat, Jump on ,Wajl Street.
tt is well Just here to point
out one phase of the situation that
resulted largely from the stubborn-
ness of the President ^Throughout
the battle with the senate over the
so-called monetary bill, there never
was an attack by anybody upon the
way. Indeed, it has been gossiped
around Capitol h&llways for a couple
of months that congress will not ad-
journ as long as International crises
are popping around like firecrackr.
ers. That, of course, is an exag-
geration; but it is not exaggeration
to sa^'that a eohsidefable number
of senators and representatives do
not Want to leave Mr. Roosevelt an
entirely free hand in international
dealing.'
(lUteMSd bjr Western Nswspaper Union.)
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Lightning Reveals the Thing Cdming at Him. '~
"She moved with as little noise as the spirit itself. Could it possibly
spirit? I couldn't move. How was I going to get out? Was the
Thing coming^closer?- To my disordered imagination, it seemed as if
"ir"Was. What Would it do when it discovered me? Would it block my
entrance? Would it take out after me? All those thingS I anticipated
before the next flash 6f lightning. When it came, the Thing was .about
two feet closer, coming onward with outstretched arms!"
Still there was no sound. The apparition had advanced noiselessly.1
In the darkness before the next flash Doc could imagine cold, clammy
fingers on his face.. \
"Now," he says, "I decided it waa time to move. 1 slipped
up slowly;'hoping to get past the Thing before the next light-
ning disclosed me. 1 reached the position that I thought was
by her. side. and then came another flash. I jumped, and yelled
out loud. She followed suit with a yell equally as Intense and
ipade a grab at me. But too late!
"Just one jump and I was outside the door, running to my borsa
and off like a streak. I believe if Tom Mix could have seen me rlda
he'd have envied me."
And what was the Thing that Doc saw in the doorway? Wel£ the
next day Doc heard a report that an aged Insane woman had escaped
from the Anna asylum not far away. And that was. Doc's ghost.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
~ ^ Washington's Teeth
Isaac John Greenwood, son of
John Greenwood, "who made den-
tures for Washington, states that
"there was burled in the tomb of
Mount Vernon in the mouth of
George Washington a pair of false
Jaws With human teeth oh, which
-were made with bone gums—I think
of the elephant's teeth or ivory, and
made from moulds of beeswax."
Bermuda Waa 'Mlsfortsme?
One hundred and flfty-flva years
ago there appeared the following ad*
verttsement in the'' Bermuda Gazette
which would Indicate tbat ell who
arrive on these enchanted Islands
are not entirely sstisfled with their
luck. ^ "Thomas Ker takes this
were made by my fsther, and thty" Tftethod of Informing the Gentlemen
-ofHBecmuda. that h'e has had the
misfortune to be cast on the ie-
land . .
F. M.1HJNNT Agent
^IHTIZENS BANK BLDG.
$25.00 REWARD
r.is
PHER Corn Remedy cannot- nj
move. Also removes Warts
Callouses. 35c at
CITY DRUG STORE
Already he
| jine, an<'
ited them
(bom •he
CHA1
«jt does
tiin name
•1 think
l great e'-
"Escap<
"Unhap
"Do y°l
from thc
itrong sw
indicate
fie sat
juddenly
have
me orehi
woman
likes."
It was
mistake,
lucky sta
She bl
Fred, if
that—it's
won't fai
never d<
thankful.
There
her voic
of the te
it in th
might-
jhoulder
have so
do tears
She ti
left the
other s
in ever
the wee
way wa
pink ai
drawinj
with fl
was a v
the cat
posts.
Ezce
two-a
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and
come
strippc
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waste(
Edit
stairs,
tt the
"Th
was i
ment.
pape
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them
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heroii
She
lookii
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- "I
don't
coun
you
man,
tht—
•i Th
lot
this.
iym
the
mor
ed 1
H
weii
der
See tirfor
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Also
Typewriter Ribbons, Ink
Robber Bands, Adding MseM**
Pn*e*. Paper qips, P«ncflfc
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THE REVIEW
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1939, newspaper, July 14, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243125/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.