The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1937 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hopkins County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hopkins County Genealogical Society.
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THE DAILY NEWS-TELEGRAM
■T '
far
Teouw
F training
enfl Baylor
, at the
and on
Aoavy boas, fryi**
gee**, duck*, and
f mere Top price*
E. Walker Produce.
dl6-«-w22i3tc
—:-
Jim Worsham is in Dallas visiting
in the home of his daughter, Mr*.
MiHer Dtaford, during the illness of
Mr. ami Mi-. DeFord’s baby, wtoj
has pneumonia.
> will be in
I on the Radio
t at mA./-''
Watson went to
l afternoon for several
l' -
1 price* for motel and
Rupert Gordon’* Wrack*
South Davl. St. dd-tfc
Mrs, R. A. Pearce Jr. and
Sarah Alice are here from
ne visiting neUsbiue*.
■,*»-*«—-
it of Greenville was a vis-
itor here Thursday with his brother,
John E. Lilly.
"THANK TOO JEEVES," at the
Broadway Saturday night at lliOO
- r=- I
Johnny Bigger*taff was host-
ess to the Minute Club Thursday at
an Italian luncheon.
and Mrs. Phil Baumann of
announce the arrival of
daughter Jan. 19, 1937.
A . ' —--
JOHNNY MACK BROWN in the
"Lawless Land," at the Mission Sat-
urday only.
!?; W. J. Harris and Freddie Moelk
are in Dallas on a business visit to-
day. ■
Mr. fed Mr*. Carl Stoekard visit-
ed relatives in Longview the first of
the w«k
*W
C. Bailey auout that flea
city er farm property.
Miss .Fred* Mac Deakins of Bran-
•m is here far a few days doing sec-
retarial work for the ». K. Mow
Realty Company.
Jdr- and Mrs, Leonard Pafnell and
who have been living at the
Roy Davis apartment, have moved
to 426 Texas St.
-----1 ■*— ! ■
News received here today from
Galveston reported Dr. and Mrs. W.
W. Long and Mrs. Cieo Hassell had
boon there for the past week.
Arthur Treacber in "Thank You
Jeeves." with Virginia Field and
David Niven, at the Br^yay Satur-
day night at 11:09 and Sunday.
Mr. and Vn. Oscar Anderson,
who live four miles south of town,
announce the arrival of a son Tues-
day, Jan. 12, 1987.
mm if
'¥h'4
I i!
Mr. Mid Mrs. Walter Harper, Mr
and Mrs. I. T. Harper went ,to Arl-
ington today to be with Marvin B<4-to move on,
Harper, student of NTAC, who has
pneumonia.
, CHARLIE KUGGLES and ALICE
BRADY in "Mind Your Own Busi-
ness,” at the Mlssoin Saturday night
at tl :00 and Sunday.
, % * ' -1—
Elmer Hamridk, Robert Branch,
Aubrey Gamblin end Wes* Parnell
were tn Greenville Thursday evening
to attend a meeting of the State
Barbee Board in the Hunt County
Diitrigt Quart roam. J jf 4 *
T
Mrs. J. B. Thurmond has returned
home from a short visit in Prescott,
Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benge and *wgt*»l.
son are here from that place visiting
Mrs. Thurmond and Mr. and Mm.
Audley Moore.
The law ia paralyzed add a six
gun rules the range — until Johnny
Mack Brown thunders into extra Sc-1
ms
‘TED MANY
AN INAUGURATION
Washington.—Rough weather has
ruined many inaugunation pageants.
imperiled the health of several j eminent headed Thursday on path
Presidents and probably contributed that will carry it around Resale*
ROOSEVELT PUNS
TO OVERCOME ALL1
OPPOSING FACTIONS
Washington, Jan. 14.—President
Roosevelt’s plan to revamp the gov.
to the fatal illness of «no chief ex-
ecutive.
William Henry Harriaon, the old-
est man to bo elevated to tbe Presi-
dency, died of pneumonia said to
have been superinduced in some
caeaaaro by the rigors -of his inaugu
ration.
H«Ums and without an overcoat,
the 68 year-old warrior of Tippara-
nw fame, rode hi* white charger
from the White House to the oapifaal
on a wintry day, and then stood hare-
headed for mere than an hour in a
raw wind while he delivered his in-
Diod After Month.
.Returning to the .White House,
President Harriaon stood in * rocop^
lion line all afternoon and polished
off the day by attending three inav
ration balls. For the next few
elw he was deluged by office seek-
tion In his most exciting adventure*. «va. Finally, he contracted pnou-
"T o»-*•*'*• at the Mission Sat- —1 --*- ---■ ■ ---»*-------
Lawless Land,”
urday only.
raonia and died exactly one month
after his induction.
To> the cheers of thousands who
Mr. and Mra. C. A. Baan, son and stood, in pools of water under drip-
daughter, of TyJor are here to at-
tend the annua] banquet of the Bish-
op Ward Class of tbe Methodist
Church school, to be held tbfei eve-
ning in the church basement.
A little -bird told Charlie and he
told the world. As the town’s tattling
reporter Charlie gives the neighbors
a new sensation—but wait’ll you see
the ’sensations tbe neighbors give
Charlie, “Mind Your Own Business"
at ’the Mission Saturday night at 11
and Sunday.
Betsy Lou Bupp of Harlingen,
granddaughter of Mr. and |lrs. W.
W. Williamson, has been honored by
being selected one of a few to ap-
pear in a picture to b* made in her
homo town. The selection was made
by the discoverer of Spanky Mc-
Farland, outstanding member of
"Our Gang” comedies. Our predic-
tions are Betsy Lou will soon be
moving to Hollywood.
INEBRIATED DUCK
DIRECTS TRAFFIC,
HOIKS AT POLICE
San Francisco, Jan. IS. — San
Francisco police had their duck
troubles again Thursday.
There was no question a gander
fouad directing traffic was inebriat-
ed. But police disagreed aa to how
be got that way.
Sergeant Thomas Murphy claimed
the duck’s breath smelled of Scotch
whisky. Radio Policeman Joseph’
Albrecht insisted it was cheap wine.
Officer Keith Griswold said fWt a
“wino,” or wine bibbler, fell for-
ward from intoxication, while a'
Scotch, imbtbar fell backward, and
suggested a teat.
The duck, placed on his own,
promptly sat down.
Sergeant Murphy ordered the
bird jailed and booked for drunken-
ness. -
"He was down at an intersection
of Bayshore and Oakdale directing
traffic,” said Griswold who as-
sisted Albrecht in making *the ar-
rest last night- “When we tald him
he honked at us."
A law in on the ago polioe wore in
volved in another duck squabble,
when a society attempted to prose
cute the bird's owner for taking
him to bark'and feeding him beer.
The judge ordered the duck and
owner to party by themselves, not
together.
Even before that a swan became
intoxieated an wandered away from
his lagoon and down Market street.
Police suspected that he was cele-
brating the arrival of a ncstf»l«f
swan) eta.
WITH
Get this new eoM protection and
see burr quickly and thoroughly
Jt act* Tou ve never experienced
imfort—or such real relief,
from any cold remedy
_ . have ever used before.
It ia a high-speed, highly vomtlle
EAPON
symptoms simply vanish in the
volatile vapors of Pine Balm.
For heed cold*, and cheat cold*;
and attendant local congestion
or soreness. For sore throat; no
or spray that was ever
the entire «
r down to the
tubes—before
mOart.
SRS
This new treats
has been tried out
whole communities with
adults and with children,
and it lias proved to be
a real discovery.
Try this Improved
treatment-on your next
cold. For only 36 cents!
FINE SAUR
ping red, white and blue umbrellas,
Benjacnin Harrison, grandson of
William Henry Harrison, became
President on one of the worst inau-
guration days. Decorations were
sodden, gentlemen wrung the water
out of their epat tails and many a
feminine bang, especially shingled
for the inauguration, was ruined.
Taft Had a Blizsard.
Grant’s second inauguration has
been rated the coldest on record, the
mercury falling to 4 degrees above
aero. But Taft was greeted by
what was probably the went inau-
guration day of all, a whirling bliz-
zard featured by flashes of lightn-
ing as well as rain, snow, sleet and
a cutting wind.
Telephone and taelgraph Unas
ware down, isolating the capital
from th© rest of the world for sev-
eral hour. Nows correspondents sent
oat sketchy accounts of the cere-
mony from a wireless telegraph sta-
tion atop the Willard hotel and by
roundabout telegraph outlets to the
south. \>-
For the first time in 76 years a
President took the oath of office in-
doors, the ceremony taking place in
the senate chamber- Crippled rail
transportation prevented thousands
from coming to Washington to wit-
ness the inauguration, and there was
a renewal of the movement to hold
the quadrennial ceremonies on April
80 instead of March 4.
“I knew it would be a cold day
when I was made President of the
United States” said the jocund
Taft.
, First Telegraph Report.
It was reported that up to that
time 14 inauguration days had been
unpleasant and 13 pleasant. There
wore no definite records on the
weather of three others.
The first telegraphic news of an
inauguration was sent by Professor
Samuel Morse at the induction of
President Polk in 1845. A brief
message from Washington to Balti-
more was tapped out by Morse on
a crude instrument installed on the
inauguration platform, the historic
event being scarcely noticed by the
crwwd which attended the induction
ceremony. , •
Thomas Jefferson went from his
boarding house in New Jersey ave-
nue to the capltol to take the oath
of office a* the firet President to be
inaugurated in Washington. He re-
turned to the boarding house after
the -ceremony was over, "loath to
take up residence in the half-finisht
ed mansion a mile away in th«
swamp.”
Fillmere Th« Handsomest.
George Washington Park Curtis,
grandson of Marthp Washington and
adopted son of President Washing-
ton, attended every inauguration
from Washington to Buchanan. The
latter was the firat bachelor to ha
inaugurated President.
Millard Fillmore was said to have
been the handsomest man ever in-
augurated. Martin Van Buren rode
to the capital fur irk induction to
the Presidency in a phaeton built of
wood from the famous frigate "Con-
stitution.”
Byrd (Dem.) ef Virginia, and his
Senate Committee on government:
reorganization.
Senator Beblitaon (Dem.) of Ar-
kansas, majority leader, announced
that the President’# recommenda-
tions would not be handled by the
Byrd committee and said he planned
to cooperate with House leaders in
erecting * new, joint committee to
pass on White House plans.
Bared wants to slash expenditures
far deeper than Mr. Roosevelt pro-
poses in connection with tbe drive to1
overhaul tho govern mental machine.
Byrd 4s opposing White House pro-
posals for two now Cabinet posts, an
ineeeaae hi Cabinet salaries and abo-
lition of the Comptroller General’s
offioe.
Hope* »o Save 8300,000,000.
But he said the presidential ideas
set up a framework for reorganiza-
tion within which he hoped the Sen-
ate (Byrd) committee would make
recommendations for consolidation
sad, especially, reduction of person-
nel, The result, he hopes, will be an
eventual saving of $300,000,000 i
year. y,
Tjie Byrd committee, which in
eludes Senator* Robinson, O’Maho-
ney (Dem.) of Wyoming, Townaond
(Rap.) of Delaware and McNnry
(Rep.) of Oregon, will start public
hearings the week of Jan. 26 on a
Brookings Institution report sug-
gesting that $30,000,000 can be sav-
ed on one small part of the govern
ment alone, agencies concerned with
lending .Federal Government money.
Brookings, a research Institution,
was retained by the President’s com-
mittee and the Senate and House
committees on reorganization, to
nurvfy executive agencies,
r Merger* Proposed, i
It proposed:
1. Merger of the Federal Housing
Administration and the Home Own-
er# Loan Corporation.
8, Transfer of the Commodity
Credit Corporation to the Farm
Credit Administration.
3. gXhat on termination of RFC
lending activities. RFC’* assets be
turned over to (other agencies for
quicY liquidation:
4. Transfer of lending activities
and assets of PWA to the Treasury,
Byfd emphasized that the report,
additional chapter* of which have yet
to be written, was to be used as a
basis for committee work but did not
necessarily reflect the committee
thought.
He indicated belief, however, that
chief item -of saving, estimated at
324,100.000, would come frohi con-
solidation of FHA and HOLC.
MASKS FOR BABIES
ENGLAND'S NEWEST
WAR DEFENSE ITEM
London. Jan. 15.—Great Britain
announced Thursday perfection of a
gas mask which can be used even by
bahiea—-latest symbol of the com-
pleteness with which the Govern-
ment is tackling the problem of
home defense. '•
Huge expenditures for navy and
air armament* will put Britain in a
powerful position to combat enymles
anywhere by I9S9. But before that
the twin problems of protection
against air raid* and guaranteed
food supplies at home are being push-
ed to immediate solution.
Geoffrey Lloyd, Undersecretary in
the Home Office who diacloaed re-
cently that 36,906,000 gae mask*
would be diatributed free through-
out England ia 1987, announced the
baby nutate development.
During tbe World War, although
Britain came within a fortnight of
exhausting food supplies, there were
comparatively few air-raid casual
ties. Development of airplanes and
long-range bombers, officials em-
phasized, would permit destructive
raids on London, a* well aa on ships
transporting food supplies. As a re-
sult, plana are under way. to build
up food reserves, designed to assure
a supply of bread and other food-
stuff# for six months.
The gas mask distribution is only
put of the anti-air-raid protection.
A system baa been ins tailed to give
quick notice of the arrival of enemy
airplanes along the cqa*f. A balloon
lookout system and a defensive air
force of 580 planes will attempt to
‘prevent bombing*.
TEXAS PICKING!1
IN DAIRYING,
SAYS REPORT
Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 16.—Tex-
as farms art meeting the challenge
of Wisconsin and other leading dairy
States with a rapid development of
the industry, O. E. Reed, Washing-
ton, chief of the bureau of dairy in-
dustry, Dept, of Agriculture, said
here Thursday.
Addressing the Texas Cream Im-
provement Association, Reed stress-
ed the tremendous poundage in milk
and butter that was marked in Tex-
as during 1936, on which he had sta-
tistics, and the large gain during
1986 on which exact figures are not
yet available.
There were .1,220,210 milk produc-
ing cows in the State in 1936 yield-
ing 410,000,000 gallons of milk on
841,027 Texas farms, he'Mid. They
produced 65,816,000 pounds of, but-
ter for the market. In addition there
was 25,786,000 pounds of creamery
butter produced, he said.
The trend, he said, is away from
separating cream from milk on the
farms because it can bo done better
and in a more sanitary manner in
creameries^ .......
| The road toward increased produc-
tion in Texas is along lines <o[ in-
creasing quality of herds, he said.
Grant Johnson, Fort Worth, was
elected president of the association;
Roy I)avi>, Plainview, vice-president,
and J. W. Ridgeway, Fort Worth,
recretary. Directors are Henry Tue-
bcl. Lubbock; Fred Kadane, Dallas;
Benno Dumennil, Seguin, and Dale-
Woods, Kingsville.
Dr. and Mra Coleman Polk Mid
children of Tyler were here the first
of the week visiting Mr*. F. E.
Thornton and family. Th* Doctor
and family have just returned from
a throe week* visit with hi* relatives
in Homeetoad, Florida.
Phone 481 for your noxt job printing
Mrs. Joe Wise and Mrs. Sellers
Spence were here from Dallas to
spend -Thursday night and Friday.
They reported Sellers Spence rest-
ing nicely at Baylor Hospital, where
he is a patient. Little Miss Katharyn
Spence accompanied thorn to Dallas
this afternoon for a -visit.with her
father during the weekend.
WEATHER MAN SAYS COLDER — MUCH COLDER
Here’* Our ANTI-FREEZE Solution
i !v t
TOPCOATS
Miss Ann Kennedy is here from
Dallas for several days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Harve Kennedy. Her
sister, Miss Edith Kennedy, will ac-
company her to Dallas during the
weekend for an extended visit.
* I fj
$15.00 Values
$11.25
$18.50 Values 51 3-88
$25.00 Values S1 8a75
•V*
$30.00 Value* $22*50
$40.00 Values $30a00
Perfect time to buy your topcoet
for tbit colder weather yet to
come- Save on theie in compare
able price8.
Similar Saving* on
SUITS
CAROTHERS BROTHERS
CLOTHIERS
1
■ ' Sj
To Every Printing
Problem There is a
Sensible Answer!
Classified Ads
For Rent
Things grow more complex all tho
time. A Massachusetts court rules
that a woman on roller-skates is a
vehicle, and in Indiana a man is go-
ing to fiad out If a trailer is an au
tomobde accessory or a house—At-
lanta Journal,
Mrs. Willard
quit* sick.
Prince i* reported
Production of pecans has become
a leading farm industry in Okla-
homa. The world’s largest pecan
grove Is situated in the atato. 7
UNFURNISHED apartment, newly
decorated, for, rent. Mis. Tom Cole-
man, 410 N. Davis. tfx
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT—Two large rooms and sleep-
ing porch; built-in features; hot and
cold water; garage. AU bills paid.
Or, bedrooms for one or two gentle-
men. 431 Connally Street. Phono
17. Mis. C. L. Murrie. dl3-8tc
FOR RENT — Farm, 100 acres or
more, on 3rd and 4th terms. Lo-
cated five miles north of Sulphur
Springs. If you cannot furnish
yoursilf don’t apply. Phone 647.
' wlt-dl4-2tc
For Sale
f
W V Make ii OUR Biihiu<‘K8
to KNOW that Answer with
—DESIGN, COPY AND LAYOUT
ASSISTANCE.
—SKILLED AND TRAINED CRAFTSMEN.
—MODERN, EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT
—ATTRACTIVE AND EFFECTIVE DISPLAY.
—ORIGINALITY IN PRINTING IDEAS.
PHONE 181
FOR SALK — 15 purebred Jersey,
heifers, twelve to freshen in 60 J
days; one registered bull, Raleigh A!
Polia breeding . and blood tested. |
Phono 143, Longview. Stuart-1 Wil-i
son. d4-12t-w8-2tp!
The Echo Publishing Co.
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Bagwell, J. S. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1937, newspaper, January 15, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth825750/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.