Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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Claude NewsU
ttitmd in the Poat Office at Claude
u Second ClaasMallMattar.
PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY
In this Trade
Sabacriptian
Trade Territ
"Take therefore no thought for
morrow: for die morrow shall
take thought for the things of
itself." Matt. f:34a
"For with what Judgment ye
judge, ye shall be Judged." Matt. 7:2
■ii ■ ri nf l
Bin 95 Tessa baa at
out about her shortcomings.
Governor O "DANIEL la surely
making the right kind of bids for
mills and factories to locate In
Texas. He advocates no strikes al-
lowed without first giving employ-
ers 60 days time In which to settle
their demands before striking, while
Listen to Deskin Wells, of the
Wellington Leader, talk "Hoss"
sense:
Everything else is being urged to ot the same time strikers are allow-
:~TTm run at full capacity, and it is being jed only two pickets to picket fac-
irrltory, year...-*i-°« done cn gc,ernment credit and: tories; while in the past they have
1 subsidy. Why not turn the farmers used many hundreds of strikers to
loose ? Let them pile up huge, huge picket.
surpluses. Guarantee them a living! This Is essentially necessary in
out of it. It is wealth. In time it can factories where defense materials
be used as ruch. Wheat, cattle,'are being made at this time. If the
com, hogs, etc are much more! wage earner wants to strike for
real wealth than gold or silver. Ihisher wages while he Is receiving
Do I think that anything like from $175 to $275 a month, then
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF ARMSTRONG
COUNTY- GREETING:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Henry Dickman, whose re-
sidence is unknown, to be and ap-
pear at the next regular term of
the District Court of Armstrong
County, Texas, to be held at the
Court house thereof, in the City of
Claude, on the First Monday in
April, 1941, same being the 7th day
of April, 1941, then and there to
answer the petition of Zella Holl-
ingsworth, sometimes called Zella
Dickman, filed in said court on the
6th day of March, 1941, the file
number of which is 714, in which
suit Zella Hollingsworth. sometimes
called Zella Dickman, is Plaintiff
and Henry Dickman is defendant;
the cause of action being a suit to
annul marriage contract between
plaintiff and defendant by reason
of alleged prior existing marriage
and suit for divorce alleging aband-
onment. You are commanded to so
summon such defendant, and to
serve this citation by making pub-
lication of this citation once in each
week for four consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
in some newspaper published in
your county; but if there be no
newspaper published in your coun-
ty, then in any newspaper published
In the nearest county where a
newspaper is published
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said court, on the first day of
the next term thereof, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
hew you have executed the same.
Witness Art Mclntire, Clerk of
the District Court of Armstrong
County. Texas.
Givnr under my hand and the
seal of said court in the City of
Claude, This 6th day of March, 1941.
ss: ART McINTIRE,
Clerk of the District Court of
Armstrong County, Texas.
Issued this the 6th day of March
1941
ss: ART McINTIRE,
Clerk of the District Court of
Armstrong County, Texa:,. 31-c
this will be done? I do not. Un-
less a negotiated peace comes to
pass, I think it is much more like-
ly that we will be eating cornbread
and karo syrup. Meatless days,
wheatless days, rigid restrictions on
butter, lard, sugar, etc.—I can re-
member them stil!. Remembering
tills I ask why don't we turn the
farmers loose now and guarantee
them a living wri t they are slop-
ing the dictators 1 rv much they
can produce?
Dr. J. J. Longhagen
Physican & Surgeon
EYES T ESTK II
GLASSES FITTED
Oflice Phone 39
Res. Phone 38
place him in the army at ONLY
130 a month. This will put a quietus
on unjust strikes.
No one objects to wage earners
striking for better pay, also for
better clnditions, but many object
to their taking charge of a factory
and force all men, who want to
work, to stay away by force, thus
closing down the factory and telling
the owner what he can do and
WHAT HE CANNOT DO regarding
the property HE OWNS,
All factory workers should be.
In the late speeches of President FIRST AMERICAN BORN, and
Roosevelt, he talked real Hoss j these who really have the American
Sense." He said because of the war,' SPIRIT of PATRIOTISM. Foreign
business institutions will have to I born workers should be thoroughly
content themselves with LESS PRO- j tested and tried out before giving
FITS. And he said something else j them a job. They should be search-
that will almost pull the eye teeth j each morning before entering
of some agitators. The President' the shop. Foreign born applicants
said labor organizations will have j 'or a j°b who are not naturalized
to WORK LONGER HOUSE—pro-1 —should be refused a job at any
bably 48 to 54 hours per week—and price. If they are not good enough
receive LESS PAY—probably $2.00 to become Americans, they are not
to $3.00 a day, instead of receiving good enough to be allowed to stay
irom $8 00 to $10.00 a day as many, here and take millions of jobs from
are receiving now. This means an- American born men and women,
other panic is stearing up in the whom these jobs BELONG TO
face. However, this FINANCIAL FIRST.
PANIC COULD BE AVERTED, in Another mistake being made by
a very, very short time, if our Pre- some unions—especially the CIO-
ldent would follow the DEMANDS ;>s refusing to allow any man to
CF OUR CONSTITUTION, and |work unless he carries a Union
have Congress to "coin money an 1' Card, and he must dig up from
regulate f.v value thereof," Yes, '$50 to $250 initiation fees before
indeed, just coin and print up his claim will be considered by the
FIFTY BILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
pay off ALL NATIONAL INDEB-
TEDNESS, without this debt cost-
ing the TAX RIDDEN NATION a
single dime No, it won't be done
this way, for that is the Constitu-
tion. That means 95 per cent oi
these who are anxious and willing
to work, cannot get a job—they
haven't the money.
A youngster in Claude wants to
tional way, but we will tell you how j know who started the report that
it will likely be done. Money will due to the war America would have
no castor-oil!
thaw be that Usee abler men would
be selected, or any three men chosen
who knows more about the business
In addition, a new commission will
saddle another big expense on the
state government.—Canyon News.
tm.7U.4M DEFENSE CONTRACTS
Texas' share of national defense
contracts has moved steadily up-
ward and thru February amounts
to $228,712,454, according to a tabu-
lation released Friday by B. Frank
White, Acting State Director for
the Office of Government Reports.
This amount includes only those
contracts covering work done with-
in the state apd does not cover
construction projects outside the
state being built by Texas concerns.
Mr. White said Such awards total
approximately 14 million dollars.
Biggest defense contract boost
during the last two weeks of Febr-
uary came under a 34 million dol-
lar contract to the Tin Processing
Corporation of New York for the
constructiin of a tin smelter at
Texas City. The site was donated
by the Texas City Terminal Com
pany and the smelter is to be own-
ed by the Federal Government and
operated for its account.
Khaki cotton trousers, 785 pair,
will be furnished the Army under
contracts issued during the two-
week period and scattered among
10 Texas manufacturers in San
Antonio, Wichta Falls, Dallas, El
Paso, Waco, Fort Worth and Sher-
man. These contracts totaled about
$408,418.
STRIKERS QUALIFY AS
FIFTH COLUMNISTS
The increasing number of strike:
in defense Industries shows that the
organizations fostering the strikes
are conspiring to obstruct and de-
feat the essential defense of the
nation at a time when a national
crisis faces this country.
The government has adopted a
hands-off policy towards the strikes,
at the same time charging industry
with failure to hurry up production
of materials necessary for defense
At the time the draft for soldiers
was set up, provision was made
for exempting individuals whose
employment was necessary for pro-
duction of goods required by the
various departments of government.
Now that these same individuals are
refusing to work unless given large
increases in pay, the government
might with propriety schedule them
for induction into the defense force
and let some of the soldiers and
j sailors now drawing thirty of forty
nata. Let stand overnight and then
crack them.
Sewing Tips:
Pleats hang better when hips are
wide If the pleats are spaced far-
ther apart and are wider at the
bottom than at the top. Also, cut
the side seam with a bit of a flare
and this will add to the appearance.
A subscriber sent in this following
suggestion to those women who do
needle - point work. Needle - point
pulls out of shape as you work with
It. It is easy to get it back in
shape by going over it with a damp
cloth and allowing It to dry for
several hours. Be sure it is dam-
pened evenly but do not get it too
wet!
About Waffles:
If your waffle Iron Is new, grease
It with a soft cloth and allow the
Iron to heat before you pour in
the batter. This pre-heatlng with
grease will do away with the smok-
ing that comes with the new iron.
If the iron is made of aluminum
do not wash it off with water, us-
ing a wire brash Is more satis-
factory. Do not put more than a
tablespoon of batter In each com-
partment or the batter will over-
flow. Do not open waffle iron while
the cooking Is going on. A waffle
is done when the steam stops com-
ing from the iron. If you like your
waffle crisp let It remain In the
iron a bit longer. Add one-half cup
grated cheese to waffle recipe and
serve with creamed meat, fish or
fowl. Add nuts or bacon slices to
vary the regular waffle recipe.
"A woman will complain of hun-
ger," sighs C. II. Brown, "then sit
down and order a lettuce sand-
wich."
If you drive don't DRINK 11
become plentiful so any man or boy
can borrow $50 to $150 at any bank
on his own recognition for the pur-1 ..The reason many men won't I doltars per month go back into the
pose of a.lowing him to buy BALY, marry," says Will Grumke, "is be-1 nroduction of eoods
BONDS like they SKINNED you'cause they are too much humani-' pifth nMnnnw. i
luring the world war. Alter bond•; j tarians to want to see a woman
are sold and t-if-y GT,T YOUR slowly starve to death."
MONEY, said MONEY MARKET |
will be closed, MONEY DEFLATED
, , „ , , Stepped up by State Administra-
ted if you get 50 cents on Uw|tor H p Drou ht>s authorization
dollar for your purchase you will of a 4(j.hour week
on certified na-
be doing very well. And, too you Uonal (Mense jecU thc $6419 _
wil get something like ONLY 3> (M)I) v;pA nuk)na, d(.f(,nse eonstruc.
to 50 cents on the dollar lor goods \ e(J ad(Ji_
you place on the market for sale. Uunpl > ^
I he Fanner mast be skinned in
For Comfortable
Vision See
Dr. Frances R. Benson
Dr. R. J. Benson
Optometrists
some way, and this is a Dang Goou
Way to do it. If Farmers would or-
ganize, as some other people have,
he could get one dollar a pound
for steak and butter, GOc a dozen
for eggs, $2.00 a bushel for wheat,
50c a pound for cotton and all
other farm products would sell a-
oout the same price in proportion.
U08 TAYLOR
rilONE 5954
Amarillo, Texas
Luscious
Hamburgers
- Good Chili -
JUICY SANDWICHES
Wag-Inn
DIAL 2-3436
Suite 5, Massif Hid?,
Dr. J. A. Harper
DENTISTS
Amarillu. 1 rxas
JoRflievi
Misery
(P?666
LfOUlD. lAIlfclS. SALVE . NO51 MOM
Specials at
Gray Photo Shop
KODAK FINISHING A
SPECIALTY
109 E. 8th St.
AMAB1LLO
The latest news about our state
school Text Books, which has been
aired out before the Texas Legis-
lature, Is that our Text books cost
i he state 48 cents each, but when
Texas bids are put in at 48 cents
each, such bidder is asked: "Can
ycu print them for 8 cents each,
tile price we can get them printed
lor by out of state firms?" There
lis where the "cat was let out of the
[bag.' It seems that the State of
Texas Is actually paying 48c each
for text books for our schools, but
the out-of-state printers are get-
I ting only 8c each for the printing,
that is why Texas printers are ask-
ed to print them for ONLY 8c.
From the testimony one could
interpret that Texans were ignor-
ant, indolent and indigent. This
was developed in the first hearing
I in House Bill 55 by Bridges, El
Paso, before the committee on Pub-
lic Printing. Texas, however, had
champions come to hear defense
when the committees held its sec-
ond hearing to take further testi-
mony When a publisher, showing
a text-book, the contract price for
which Is 48c, stated he could not
get a bid on it in Texas. Up jump-
ed Nick Pierce, Menard publisher
and said "I'll take it." The publish-
er than asked Pierce if he would
take the Job at 8c the price hi
aid he could get it for in another
si ate. "That's what we've been look •
ing for," shouted Pierce, "the guy
who draws down the difference be-
tween the cost and what Texas has
to pay." Brookblnders. printers and
writers all testified that Texas could
do the Job just as well as publish-
ers outside of Texas
Just what course the bill ma:
have In the Legislature remains to
jP seen It is a sad commentary on
our intelligence and liability when
we have to send out of state for
brains" to publish our text books—
that Texans equipped to do the
"ork have always been denied It—
that our own printers, binders "and
•ther craftsmen cannot do the job!
Now that the Nigger in the Wood-
pile" has been flushed up maybe
Texas will recognize her own talent,
employ her own labor and en-
courage her own capital One won -
ders of the ■foreign" writing of our
text books Isn't Inculcating a kind
Yes, indeed, MONEY Is a medium
of exchange and the measure of
values, and is not worth a tinker's
i.am to anything or anybody while
OUT OF CIRCULATION—in the
treasury in the BANKS—OUT OF
CIRCULATION.
Thousands upon thousands of for-
mer residents will beat a back track
to Dallas the week of March 31 to
April 5 to participate in the 100th
Birthday celebration of the North
Texas metropolis. "Home Coming
Week" is being sponsored by the
civic and luncheon clubs of Dallas
as a feature event of the Gardens
of the Americas, Dallas' million dol-
lar international flower show, on
March 29 through April 6.
COINAGE PEAK IN 1940
Uncle Sam's three mints at Phil-
adelphia, Denver and San Fran-
cisco set a new record in the num-
ber of coins minted last year,—
1,209,478,982. They represented a
face value of $50,157,850,32. Previous
high record of coinage was mad?
in 1919 when 738,742,000 pieces were
turned out. Last year's coins mint-
ed were 781.155,872 pennies, 259,-
729.138 nickles. 108,119,827 dimes,
46.756,846 quarters, and 13,717,279
half dollars. Not a single dollar was
coii.ed in 1940, in fact no "hard
dollars" have been turned out for
several years.
HE'S SEEN ENOUGH OF WAR
"I am 100 per cent for Senator
Capper and his stand on the prob-
lems we are facing," writes Lintz
Christensen, of Hewins, Kans. "If
we had enough men In Washington
like the Senator, we would not be-
c are Involved in another war. I
know what war is. I served twelve
months overseas during the World
War and was In three major bat-
tles. I don't want to see another
war. but we are headed for It Just
as fast as they can get us there.
If these war | roi.ioters would go
thru some of the veterans' hospitals
at d see the mental as well as phy-
sical wrecks made out of thousands
of our boy i, they n.fcht change their
minds "
Efforts are being made to create
a new oil and gas commission. Three
members would be appolntde by the
governor. Wonder if an appointive
commission would be an Improve-
ment over the present commission?
Chairman Ernest Thompson Is re-
cognized as an authority on gas and
oil; Jerry Sadler grew up drilling
oil wells, and knows every trick of
the trade; Olin Culberson has had
Fifth Columnists intent on sabo-
taging industry at this critical time
must rejoice at the success along
those lines resulting Irom the
strikes. The whole cost of defense
and other governmental expendi-
tures must be borne by the tax-
payers of this nation, and all in-
creases in wage rates at this time
adds just that much more to the
cost the taxpayers eventually will
have to meet.
DO NOT JUDGE TOO HARD
PRAY don't find fault with the man
who limps
Or stumbles along the road,
Unless you have worn the shoes he
wears
Or struggled beneath his load.
There may be tacks in his shoes
that hurt,
Tho hidden away from view,
Or the burden he bears, placed on
your back,
Might cause you to stumble too.
Don't sneer at the man who's down
today,
Unless yiu have felt the blow
That caused his fall, or felt the
same
That only the fallen know.
You may be strong, but still the
blows
That were his, if dealt to you
In the self-same way at the self-
same time,
Might cause you to stagger too.
Don't be too harsh with the man
who sins
Or pelt him with words or stones.
Unless you are sure, yea, doubly
sure,
That you have no sins of your
own.
For you know, perhaps, if the tem-
pter's voice
Should whisper as soft to you
As it did to him when we went
astray,
Twould cause you to falter too.
—Anon.
The Claude News
Weekly Scrapbook
years of experience In the oil bus-
of "foreign'' school of thought a- ness. Naturally the orders of these
mcng aome of our students. If I three do not suit all the oil interacts
Week's Best Recipe:
Butter Cookies: 2 cups all-pur-
pose flour .sift twice i, cream 1
cup butter. Add gradually 3/4 cup
brown sugar creaming thoroughly to
butter Add 1 egg yolk well beaten
Add flour. Shape into round balls
then roll In crushed rice flakes.
Press flat on ungreased cooky sheet
Place a pecan In center of each
cookie. Bake in a hot oven five to
six minutes.
Kitchen Kinks:
Cream will whip more quickly if
you start whipping It slowly and
then Increase your speed gradually
. . . When using sour milk or cream
in making cookies or doughnuts,
mix them the night before and put
in refrigerator They will roll with
less flour and stay moist longer . . .
Improve brown gravy of roast beef
by adding a tablespoon of brown
or white sugar to it . . . Keep one
shaker on the kitchen shelf con-
taining a mixture of salt and pep-
per/ Six part* salt to one part
Zeke Sez . . .
By Nugent Ezekiel Brown
Austin (Special): The uiggest news
of the past week, naturally, was the
14 Vi hour session of the House of
Representatives on Monday when it
passed the big tax bill, upping the
committee's bill from 14 millions to
25 millions. It was the biggest sur-
prise package handed the lobbyists
In many a day in Austin. Many of
the representatives of natural re-
sources wore woe-be-gone expres-
sions for the balance of the week.
The action of the House on that
fateful March 10th will long be re-
membered in legislative circles and
the ides of March will remain a
perpetual warning to taxpayers in
the future. Even the author, G. C.
Morris of Greenville, leader of the
famous 50 of 1939, objected to many
of the amendments offered on that
day as the tax was upped on item
after item and paragraph after
paragraph of the bill. Visitors to
the gallory of the House were so
engrossed in the fight they stayed
on until after midnight as the 150
members debated and orated thru-
out the long day, without lunch and
without supper. Early in the day
they had voted thc "call of the
House" on themselves which meant
they could not leave the Hall until
the bill was finally passed on. Pages
were kept busy, however, around
noon and late in the day, bringing
in sandwiches and soft drinks from
neighborhood drugstores and cafes.
Also, many members were seen
drinking bottles of milk while sit-
ting at their desks. It all followed
the governor's broadcast of the pre-
vious Sunday when he labelled the
$14,000,000 tax bill as "puny and
stinking." Half of the members got
mad and the other half were plain-
ly scared, fearing what their con-
stituents back home were thinking
of them following O'Daniel's castl-
gation of the bill which the gover-
nor plainly intimated he would
veto should it be placed on his desk.
The new bill, already passed over
to the Senate for committee action
over there, would increase the tax
on petroleum products by about
nine millions. While many of the
members fought for a "nickel" ta;:
on oil. it was finally vetoed to 4
cents a barrel. Other Increases were
on natural gas, sulphur, liquor,
franchises, motor loan paper, etc.
One amusing incident of the long
hard-fought session was a proposal
to tax theater tickets a fraction of
a cent so "the tax can't be passed
on." But it was overwhelmingly de-
feated, with only seven votes for it.
As it was vetoed down, some of the
House leaders looked up at the gal-
lery where sat the venerable judge
who represents the Texas theater
chain and cheered him. (Note: all
members carry an annual pass to
the shows in this chain although
some members refuse to use it.)
Some oil man facetiously remarked:
"I'll take it up with my company
about getting a free pass on gaso-
line for the boys and see If that
will keep our taxes down."
Senate Boosts Truck I.uad Limit
After two weeks of spasmodic de-
bate on the subject, the senate last
week finally voted out a truck load
limit raise to 38.000 pounds gross
weight as compared to a 35,000 lb.
gross weight bill passed by the
House two weeks ago. The final
vote in the Senate was a compro-
mise as the senate committee had
recommended 48,000 pounds gross.
The bill is based on the scientific
formula with weight distribution
on the axle. The bill will now go
to a conference committee.
Austin (Special)—The usual flood
of bills came pouring Into the hop-
pers of the House of Representa-
tives on the last day on which they
could be entered without approval
of a four-fifths majority of the
membership or a special message
T^adJ out
toftuwej
h
—but that it ju it what we would
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7k
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SCHEDULE
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Ar. Los Angeles
8:30 am 2nd Day
Ar. San Diego
12:30 pm 2nd Day
Ar. San Francisco
8:15 pm 2nd Day
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Rounil-Trip 44 95 51.20
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II. C. VINCENT,
General Passenger
Agent,
Santa Fe Railway
Amarillo, Texas
d m
Santa Fe!
^ w
amendments had been put in the
hopper at the cloase of the 45th
day of the session, last Thursday.
Among the approximate 100 bills
put in on the last day were six for
the Governor following his surprise
appearance before a joint session
when he advocated the abolishment
of five departments and formation
of a new state board of agriculture
to take over the following depart-
ments: Department of Agriculture,
Livestock, Sanitary Commission,
Game, Fish & Oyster Commission,
State Board of Water Engineers and
the Soil Conservation Board. Among
the flood of new bilLs was one of
Pierce Daniel to prohibit officials
from running for another office the
term of which begins before the [
expiration of the first office and •
one by J. B. Sallas to abolish fixed '
terms of office for state officers'
appointed by the Governor except |
where term length Is prescribed in
the Constitution. A daring proposal
was made by Roger Q Evans of
Denlson who proposes an amend-
ment to the Constitution to pay
legislators $10 a day each day of
the year. This last proposal might j
cure some of the outstanding evils!
of the present system as there is |
now no law to prohibit members
from taking legal retainers from
interested parties if the member is
an attorney. 'Hie legislators now get
$10 per day only while they are in
session at Austin which totals only
120 days for a two-year period in
office.
New Constitution Badly Needed
In State
Evidence that a new constitution
should be written for Texas is seen
each session when there are always
a flood of proposed constitutional
amendments. The United States
Constitution consists if only 51
pages of printed matter whereas
the Texas Constitution already re-
quires 24'i pages of printed matter.
And the people of Texas are called
on every two years to vote in four
or more amendments, There are
exactly 33 amendments proposed
this session so far. To remedy this
situation, a new member, Taylor
White of Odessa, has proposed in
a House concurrent resolution that
a committee of 15 members draw
up a new constitution to be submit-
ted at the next regular session and,
if approved, to be submitted then
to the electorate for ratification.
The 15 members would be selected,
as follows: Five to be named by
the Speaker of the House, five by
the lieutenant governor and five by
thc Governor. This proposal should
be the basis for early action.
Senate Committee Ups Load Limit
In line with the generally recog-
nized movement on part of mem-
bers of the 47th Legislature to give
farmers, stockmen, poultrymen, cit-
rus growers and other producers a
liberalized truck load law. the high-
ways and motor transportation com-
mittee of the Senate last week pas-
sed out a bill to raise the truck
load limit to an overall of 48.1(00
pounds gross. This is the same bill
that had already been passed fin-
ally by the House the previous week
except that the overall load was
raised from 35,000 pounds gross. It
is the scientific bill and Is identical
to the Rogers Kelly bill, 8 B. No
I, also in the committee. Attempts
to lower the load limit were voted
HATS CLEANED
Like New!
Ladies' Felt
HATS
35c
3 for $1.00
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."-■enate, as n whole, to consider the
truck load bill. The Governor al-
ready has indicated he will be for
the scientific bill.
Senate Acts On Some Appointees
The Senate last week confirmed
William J. Lawson, private secre-
tary for two years to the Governor,
to be Secretary of State and Law-
son was sworn in to succeed Judge
M. O. Flowers of Lockhart. Casual-
ty Commissioner Joe Gibbs of se-
guin also was confirmed along with
down Even Senator Van Zandt many others on boards of various
, has come round to the scientific kinds. Maco Stewart of Galveston
.. . . . . .. PWer ... To take nut meats out from the Governor. A total of 706 formula by amending his net load new member of h«
nothing develops further on House of Texa* But what a—nance would while, pour boiling water over the bills and *3 propoaed constitutional bill It only remains now lor the waa a^Ln^Uw
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Waggoner, Thomas T. Claude News (Claude, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1941, newspaper, March 21, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348521/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Richard S. and Leah Morris Memorial Library.