The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 1, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
Page Three
ANYWAY, MAX HAS HIS SMILE LEFT
Liberals Seen
As Big Problem
Of Republicans
BETTER AFTER YEAR IN IRON ‘LUNG’
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington)
[jJ^The rain of left jabs left Maxie Baer’s face a little thare in
| ifits, but his usual broad grin was unimpaired, as witness this post-
|knockout effort as the ex-ex-champion posed with Mrs. Baer in a New
[York hotel. As for the missus, she Is frank in saying she is glad
: Maxis Is through with fighting. (Associated Press Photo)
BILLINGS AND MOONEY MEET AGAIN
jkt. War.cn K Biilr.- .s (left) an! Ton Me a y, both of w...... ,ave
flPfved long prison sentences for tiie 1916 Preparedness day bombing
in San Francisco, embraced when they met in the latter’s temporary
cell during a habeas corpus hearing. It was the first time they had
seen each other since their trial 19 years ago. (Associate-4 ’’r-T Photo)
WASHINGTON ((P)—Most of the
current deluge of public statements
dealing with politics are meaning-
less and unimportant, but now and
then some public man puts his fin-
ger on a really significant point.
That happened when Senator Nor-
beck of South Dakota and Senator
Hastings of Delaware spoke their
respective views about bringing the
western liberals into the 1936 re-
publican fold.
“The republican party,” said Nor-
beck, who retains his republican
listing but often votes against his
eastern colleagues, "must offer some-
thing more than criticisms of Roo-
sevelt and the scare about losing
the constitution. Above all they
cannot win, without Invfing the
progressives into the party and giv-
ing them a voice in party affairs."
“If we should write a platform
that Is satisfactory to the progres-
sives,” said Hastings, “and give
them a voice in party affairs, I ex-
press the hope that they may feel
bound by the party obligations, and
not go cavorting around with new
deal vagaries.”
Volumes could not present more
clearly the chief problem with which
the party is faced today.
Long Session Seen
Old-timers around the capitol are
skeptical about the success of dem-
ocratic plans for a short session of
congress next year.
Firs* off, all of the regular appro-
priation bills must be passed. That
takes weeks ordinarily; in 1936 the
process is sure to be complicated by
much debate about budget-balanc-
ing, and perhaps also about new
taxes
The bonus already Is assured a
place on the legislative calendar.
Various Inflationary proposals are
pending, and their supporters are
organizing for a congressional drive
next spring. What intervening court
decisions will require in the way of
replacement legislation respecting
agriculture and other subjects is
problematical.
Besides, 1936 is a campaign year.
Unquestionably, many hours of de-
bate will be devoted to political ma-
neuvering and stump speaking. It
always is so in the last session be-
fore an election, for the politicians
know there is no better national
sounding board than the floor of the
Jack Martin of Perryton was a
visitor In town Sunday. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Seibert
Worley and son and Miss Dixie V.
Blackburn who will visit with their
sister, Mrs. Earl Van Steed1.
-o-
READ THE WANT ADS
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mayfield are
the parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday morning.
-o-
Give us your order for counter
pads, numbered tickets, rubber
stamps, notary seals. Peddlers don”.
undersell us. The Shamrock Texan
Go More-See More-
Do More
There are few of the discontents of life that
are not cured by action—either purposeful,
or pleasurable, or both.
That’s why more people are buying new
cars today than in any of the past five
years. They’re finding that they’re not so
poor, after all, that they cannot buy a car.
And we have yet to hear of an owner who
couldn’t afford to operate his car.
3 CIITY STUDENTS
IN DENTON SCHOOL
VIRGINIA HARVEY, MILDRED
KING AND WALTER GRADY
ACTIVE IN COLLEGE
DENTON, Oct. 1—Three Sham-
rock students are enrolled for the
first semester at North Texas State
Teachers college, according to a re-
port from the registrar’s office. They
are Walter Grady, active in foot-
ball, the Talons, men’s social fra-
ternity, the West Texas club, and Pi
Omega Pi, national honor society in
commercial education; Mildred
King, a member of the Elementary
council, the College Chorus, and the
Women’s Athletic association, and
Virginia Harvey.
A total of 1,655 students had en-
rolled in the college on Wednesday,
September 25, according to statistics
in the business office. This is an
increase of 160 over the number en*
rolled at a corresponding time list
year, and Is the largest enrollment
for the regular session in the history
of the college.
The total enrollment for the year
is expected to reach the 1,800 mark.
‘No Twist’ Electric Cord
CHICAGO (/P)—An electric plUf
which allows the cord to turn 'rouni
and ’round without twisting is beint
show here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walker and
children of McLean visited friend*
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ross of
Wellington visited relatives her*
Sunday.
-o--
Wanted the toughest old rooster
in Wheeler or adjoining counties.
123-M*
-o-
READ THE WANT ADS
Alter a year “in and out" of a mechanical respirator, Fred Bet-
lach, 15, of Spokane, Wash., is sure he is going to recover from in-
fantile paralysis. For three months after he entered the iron “lung,”
Fred was forced to stay there continuously. Now he Is able to spend
10 hours a day in a wheel chair, though never far from the respirator,
'Associated Press Photo)
Farm Clubs
The China Flat Home Demonstra-
tion club met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. T. V. Wade. New of-
FIRST IN TEXAS—As far as we
know The Shamrock Texan is only
daily newspaper in Texas offering to
run classified ads free of charge for
its farmer readers. Come in and
take advantage of offer and tell
your farmer friends. Only require-
.. , , , , ment is that you be a paid sub-
fmers were elected for the coming sorlber. Texal/G times a ^c7ls|
year. President was Mrs. J. C
President was Mrs. J. T.
Reynolds; vice president, Mrs. W.
T. Lewis; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Ivan Walraven; assistant sec-
retary, Mrs. R. L. Pike; parliamen-
tarian, Mrs. Leslie Willis, and re-
porter, Mrs. O. B. Bratcher.
A program on tomato juice was
given after the business meeting.
Watermelon was served to Mesdames
Pike, M. L. Eubanks, Leola Swink,
W. T. Lewis, Leslie Willis, J. T.
Reynolds, ,C. C. Landers,, Ivan Wal-
raven, Kenneth Solomon, J. C. Pike,
T. H. Morgan and the hostess. The
club will meet with Mrs. Walraven
on October 9.
-—o-
Percy Bones of Amarillo was In
you only $1.95 by mail in
or adjoining counties.
Wheeler
tfp
To See
Correctly
5 years hence—if your eyes start failing
you—you will wish that you had given your
eyes more care and attention.
Examination and correction today is your
best guarantee of good eyesight in the years
to come.
Sce-DR. V. R. JONES 0Kice
OPTOMETRIST
McFaiin Drug
town today visiting friends.
———o-
Gerald Geyer made a trip to Am-
arillo Sunday.
Regatta Champ at 14
On the contrary, every day we meet motor-
ists who will say that “life begins behind a
steering wheel.” They go more—see more
—and do more. They have more fun and
make more money—or need less; the result
is the same.
Let us put one of oik new Ford cars at
your disposal for a trial spin and see if
you don’t feel a new interest and enthusiasm
in living. Just say when.
Oldham Motor Co.
senate or Souse.
The general long-range guess of
seasoned members Is — no matter
what they may say for publication—
that adjournment hardly will come
before June, and would not come
then except that all hands will be
eager to get away before the nation-
al political conventions.
No Workers Left
Even in politics, it appears, there
is such a thing as “an embarrass-
ment of riches.”
A reader calls attention to a re-
cent unexpected republican victory
in a municipal election In his home
city.
When the post mortem was held,
it developed that the democrats had
depended on a make-shift organiza-
tion to get out the vote; the expla-
nation being that all the local party
wheelhorses were away, in Wash-
ington or the state capital, holding |
down government jobs, while all
the republicans were very muct at
home.
The case seems rather fantastic
at first glance, but there may be
some food for thought In It.
-o--
Pacilfc Northwest hop growers
use 20 pounds of twine, worth 35
cents a pound, for stringing each
acre of vines.
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER!
The Shamrock Daily Texan
Every Day
Except Sunday
For 12 Months
NOW ONLY
$£•95
BY MAIL
Wheeler and Adjoining
Counties
The midget class championship
at the Tulsa. Okla., national out.
board motorboat regatta was won
by Elmer Schneider, Jr. (above),
of St. Louis. Ho Is the youngest
driver ever to hold a national title.
(Associated Press Photo)
‘COUNTERFEIT KING’S’ APPARATUS
“Watch the Fords Go By”
• Local News
• County News
• State News
• National News
• International News
(Advertising News
WAR!
i I
Lv.'A 1
War in Ethiopia is imminent. Many
nations likely will become involved
before the Italian-Ethiopian dispute
is settled. Follow the developments
reported by Associated Press war
correspondents daily in The Texan.
ELECTION!
Political observer declare that next
year’s national election will be one of
the most bitterly fought in the his-
tory of the United States. You will
want to follow the campaign as it
progresses. Comprehensive coverage
of the campaign by the Associated
Press will appear daily in The Texan.
THE TEXAN DIRECTS YOU TO BARGAINS!
This elaborate paraphernalia, used by William Watts, alleged
“king of counterfeiters," was seized when Watts was arrested at Union
City, N. J., by federal agents. Capt. W. W. Houghton Is inspecting
the bogus bills and equipment in the customs house. (Associated Prees
Photo)
Advertised products are standardized, perfected and carefully priced in
the Daily Texan. They assure you of quality and low cost. The savings
will, in the course of a year, save you many times more than the sub-
scription price of the Daily Texan. y
SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
dbi
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 1, 1935, newspaper, October 1, 1935; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529136/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.