The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1936 Page: 6 of 8
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■HHM
PAOR SIX
THE ALBANY V*W8, ALBANY, TEXAS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1HI
iUDDEN STArfJ^"^
DOM — ,T w o
months ago an oh-
•eura 19-year-old
school girl, Francaa
McDonnell, ia now
the ace dlvar at th«
Marine Theatre In
the Great Lukes
Exposition In
Cleveland, with a
the trimmings of
■tardom. She even
ratea a special mo
hair velvet cover-
ing on her diving
hoard during her
spotlight olo dlvea.
NOBODY'S
BUSINESS
BT JVL1AX CATMRM JR.
W I N 8 THOMPSON
TROPHY—Michel D«-
troyat pictured short-
ly after winning the
920,000 Thcmpion
Trophy Race at the
National Air Racea
The French ace'a vie
lory waa greeted w!th|
much adverae crltl
clam alnce Govern
mint aubaldy waa
greatly reaponalble for
tha conatructlon of hla
speedy plane.
SWAGGER COAT
OF PERSIAN
LAMB — Ginger
Rogers shows an
early winter model,
three quarter
length coat of grey
Persian lamb with
squarish shoulder)
and a turned down
tailored collar.
OLDEST AND YOUNGtST TWINS
A. D. McCarger (left) and L. M. Mc
Carger hold Gay M. and Clark R. Ham-
ilton, Jr. The men, 85 years old, and the
babies, 3 months old, were the oldest and
youngest to attend the Southern Cali-
fornia Twins Convention at Huntington
———— Beach. —
WIN EDUCATION
These four youths
were each awarded
$5,000 university
scholarships for their
skill In the Fisher
Body Craftsman's
Guild competition.
Left to right Henry
Larzelere, Flint,
Mich.; Ralph Kyllon-
en, Monessen, Pa.,
John H. Doncy, Seat
tie, Wash., and Ralph
Schreibcr, Faribault,
Minn., receive the con-
gratulations of W. A.
Fisher, president of
the General Motors
sponsored foundation,
Austin. Sept 2.1.- A jrrowinp
conviction that thr pa sijfe of tax
|i i'i lation by tV"- hpccial -cssion
convening September 2k will lie
accomplished only after a hitter
wrangle, if it i-- accomplished nt
all, prevailed here after a week of
oh ervntinn of the activity of mem-
hei of the le^inUtion who vimted
An tin in advance of the ion.
The lobbyist an 100 per cent
on the job already. Oil, public
utility concern-, natural jrns, -ul-
phur and other croup who are ex
pected to be asked to bear the
brunt of the ni w revenue for pen-
ion.-, are busily laying their line
apparently to the last ditch.
The sale tax advocate*, headed
by |{oy Sanderford in the ennte,
and a half a dozen hou-c mem
her* several of them defeated
fur re election on thi very issue
are prepared to raise their ban-
ner again.
There are more than 70 "lame
ducks" in the legislature mem-
ber: who will not return next ses-
on. Half of these were defeated
| action very dark. The governor
and His legislative leaders are said
to be seriously alarmed at the pros-
pect of another "do nothing" ses-
Kion. Failure to enact tax legisla-
tion would probably mean either
j another -perial session, or a huh-
| pension of pension payments for
everal months.
* # *
TO F.ND RACKET
Atty. Gen. William Mr-Craw and
rep re entntives of the railroad
commi" ion this week were in
Wa hinirtnn, for a conference with
I S. Atty. (Jen. Homer Cummins J casinghead gasoline, a billion feet
m an effort to stop a hot-oil-mov- of gas if being produced daily, in
I ing scheme which McCraw declares i an orderly manner, and none
the tangle, and prevent a recur-
rence of the situation.
« « «
GAS UNDER CONTROL
Climaxing a four-year effort,
the railroad commission has finally
succeeded in bringing to an end
the waste of natural gas in the
Texa* Panhandle, the greatest res-
ervoir of gas in the world. Where
once, enough gas to heat half a
do/en of the largest I'. R. cities
was being "popped off" into the
air after extraction of a fractional
part of its value in the form of
threatens to disrupt the whole pro-
ration program of the state. Mc-
( raw revealed details of the
scheme when he obtained an in-
junction to prevent U. S. Tax Col-
wasted. Only "sour" gas, contain-
ing sulphur and unfit for heating,
is being used to make carbon
black, and proration orders issued
this week bv the railroad commi*-
lector Frank Rcofield and others sion drew no word of protest from
from i lling at auction 500,000 i any source,
barrel.- of alleged illegal oil to sat
i-fy a tax lien against Legislator
Klmer I'ope of Corpus Christi.
I'ope owes something over $200,-
000 back income taxes. McCraw
allege he obtaned bills of - ale for
the oil from its producers, and the
plan was to return the .*.'(00,000
excess received from its sale to
Pope and his alleged co-conspira-
tors. The state courts granted the
injunction, and the case has been
* *
TEXAS PINWHEF.L
Gov. Allied and several com-
panions, after several days in the
woods in South Texas hunting
mountain lion , reac hed a small
ft they will be law partner* in
tin , . . Consolidation of
age pension board, the chili
fare division of tha board
trol and the Tetaa relief co
sion into a single afenejr,
known as the state welfare
with supervision over all ph
the state-federal social is
program, except unemployme
surance, is recommended
Texas planning board, and
submitted in the special
. . . C. M. McFarland, houie I
her from Wichita Palls, ur
uniform system of auessinj
collecting taxes in all countiea
declares such a system would I
inate need of any new taxe
put the state on a surplus basil
Sen. G. M. Nelson of Tahoka, i
tightening the laws for colli
delinquent taxes, of which 1
are $00,000,000 outotatndlH
Texas today, with about $25,1
000 of it owed to the state. "1
is the placc to look for additll
revenue," declares Nelson. .
parently determined to do s|
thing about the 500 insane pat|
confined in county Jails, becl
for re-election. They have nothing i '^"■ferred to federal courts,
to gain, politically speaking, by n The U. S. attorney general's of-
program of harmony. In the sen- j fife find.- itself in the peculiar po-
ate, the lenders who killcil the tax I sit ion of being on both sides of the
program at the last special session Taw suit; its district attorney at
by attaching a ale tax provision, j Austin representing Scofield, as
will be on hand again. Gov. All j federal tax collector, and its spec-
red i still a- determined a ever j ial a istants representing the
not to sign a ale tax measure, federal tender board on the other
Looking backward at the last two . ide. McCraw and the railroad
.. , .. . . . , , there is no room for them In n
railway station and inuuired of a , , „ ... . ,
...... ......... v... hospitals, Gov. Allred has sent
a questionnaire to all cou
seeking exact facts about
| "forgotten" men and women.
tative budget allocations for
state hospital buildings will
care of about 1000 additi
patients, the governor said.
o
perial i . -ion .. oli-en er. find th<
outlook for quick and favorabb
commi -ion hope to have the feder-
al attorney general -traighten out
bystander when a train would he
along. Taking a look at the three-
day growth of heard and old
clothes worn by the party, the
stranger inquired: "Whadda you
all want a passenger or a
freight?" .... Carl Nesbitt,
school superintendent at Minneola,
plans to serve another year or so
as head of the state's national
guardsmen, then resign and enter
the practice of law . . . F,d Clark,
No. 1 secretary to the governor,
and Hob Anderson, state tax com-
mi1 -.-inner, likewise plan to leave
the public service and practice law
within a year or o, and rumor has
NOTICE TO GRADUAT
Ask u£ about a scholarship
business college. The easy
quick way to a good paying
tion. Choose your own coll
The Albany News.
o
Head the classified odd.
TRANSATLANTIC FLVE R G O E S
SHOPPING — Mis. B ryl M.irkham,
whose plane crashed in Nova Sr.otia
after successfully crossing the Atlantic,
visits a New York department store
while on a shopping tour. Miss Betty
Wilson is showing her the v/'ry latest in
Fall dresses. ■
W. T. Magee, County Agent
HOW MUCH WHEAT TO I'I AN I
The wheat producer of \\ i i
ern Oklahoma and the Plain of
Texas met with the officials of tin-
Soil ( observation program < arl)
in the month to discuss the acreage
of wheat that should be planted
for 19.17 harvest. The big di.-
cussion ranged around whether the
amount sho M be limited nr
thrown open. It w;i. finally agreed
to recommend that the grower
should he restricted to around 85
per rent nf their base for those
who desire to sign a work heet
next year.
If this recommendation is car-
ried out it will mean that people
who wish to co-operate can plant
about the same amount of wheat as
they have previously planned.
Those who have had a wheat con-
tract have a wheat base established
and those who have not will use the
acreage shown on the cotton con-
j tract for tin year- of l!l,12 and
|l!l33, whichever wa the greater.
I In plant ing of oat - anil lia i ev
i not re l ricted it in t a- e a pro-
ducer Wl. lie to ilHTea e III -mall
grain he can do it with either of
1 these two and still h> in position
to sign a work -heet for the com-
ing yeai.
The detail: ot next year' pro-
gram will probably not he com-
pleted he fori the fir t of tin yi a r,
but tho.-e in charge u ually fol
low pretty closely t|1(. comnienila
tion of the grower
* * *
treating grain r or smut
Smut in wheat, barley and oat-
ran be controlled by u-ing two or
three ounres of copper carbonate
or Ceresen per bushel. Hoth sub-
stances are in powdered form and
I can be appled to the seed by any
method that will cause them to en-
tirely cover it. The more common
practice in treating -mall quanti-
ties is to put it in a cream can
where it can he thoroughly shaken.
The Ceresen and copper carbonate
are poisonous and those who han-
dle them must be careful and not
• ha I
Sn
year
v i 11IIs
I '.'I I '
wheal
we; tr
«■ t he powfler.
ul i likely to appear any
1 ' *f ' hniij/h t hf • id t li«- pre*
v« a r wa free of the dis-
lt da nulled a jrood deal of
la t ye ir. e-penally on the
rn ide of the county.
# * *
in ®s«s
DIRECTION
I
Borrowers and depositors require widely different
hank services, yet their combined patronage works in
one direction—towards reduction of unemployment.
When the funds of a depositor are loaned to a bor-
rower, the latter may use his credit to establish new
markets, to buy raw materials, or to expand liis facili-
ties. Labor is usually required to accomplish these
creaieiJ-.j'-rvjdir.ertly Jraceahk. b..
borrower who uses credit, the depositor who furnishes
capital, and the bank that brings the two together.
This Bank welcomes all opportunities to be the
third party in any "bankable" transaction that will
help to relieve unemployment.
the first national
BANK
OF ALBANY
SAVING SOIL IS PATRIOTIC
DUTY SAYS FITZGERALD
"The other i|:iy I wa- in a pir
tun- how. The new real showed
onie i ulplor cutt rig the face
of Washington. Lincoln and Teddy
Roosevelt on a mountain of solid
, rock. 1 thought that the next
face, or likely the very first one,
should havi been the fan of the
man who started terracing.
"These leaders were connected
with a war; they became famous
on account of death and suffering
Hut peace has her victories and
more lasting than war. War is
only for n day; but after Roose-
velt, Lincoln, and Washington are
forgotten, after people look on the
work of these -eulptor as a riddle,
if men then live on earth, they
will still need soil. It. is the fiat
of nature that man must eat bread
by the sweat of the brow. It is to
the interest of the nation to save
the soil.
"1 heard a man say they would
tax future generations to build
these terraces and dams. Future
generations can pay the tax if they
have the land, hut without the land
they nevei ran pay anything. We
people who think we are landown
er hold this land but for a day.
We are not tin owner ; we are in
a way adopted childi • n. It is just
as bad to destroy the soil as it
would be to teach an adopted child
to become a criminal.
"The farmers around here are
to he commended for saving their
soil. Town people have co-operat-
ed with the farmers. I know other
merchants who have antagonized
and discouraged the farmers."
I
K
Presbyterian Church
Calendar
Sunday!
!):-1,rv- Sunday School — J. O. j
Cordon, Superintendent,
"""n ;nrr~?ilrirmr •twrnMp—fc A ••
Owen. Mini.-ter
S ;(1(1 K\ ruing service.
Monday:
I ;i>0 CirrV No :\ Mi" •!,.c> r.a
Pistole, Pre ident.
T uesday4
4 :<)(>- Circle No. 1, Mr . Ora
Hubbard, President.
5 :00 Prayer Meeting and
choir practice, Mr'. Frank I biott,
organiM.
o
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1936, newspaper, September 24, 1936; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402577/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.