Jim Hogg County Enterprise (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO
JIM HOGG COUNTY ENTERPRISE
Thursday, August 29, 1935
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President’s Program Driven Through Congress Brfore
Adjournment—Mussolini Refuses to Abandon His
Projected Conquest of Ethiopia.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
C W«tt«rn Union.
Senator
Guffey
T EGISLATIVE action In both house
■L' and senate was fast and furious
during the closing days of the session.
White House pressure was freely used;
filibusters were start-
ed and stopped; sen-
ators and representa-
tives, hot and both-
ered, were Inclined to
be quarrelsome. But
congress had Its or-
ders and It wanted to
go home, so the ad
ministration program
In general was pushed
through.
One of the most
controversial measures
on that program, the
Guffey coal bill, had been driven
through the bouse by orders from
above and threats of a strike, and
when It was taken up by the senate
every effort to kill It. by eliminating
the tax feature, was defeated. Dur-
ing the debate Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia. Democrat, created a
sensation by denouncing the bill In
these words:
“Outside of political circles. It Is
questionable whether there are five
reputable lawyers In the United States
who would declare this measure con-
stitutional. However, that Is not the
worst feature of the bill. The worst
feature is the defect and infirmity In
the legislative program that we are
developing. This nation cannot re-
main free and hnppy. If we are to
legislate for groups, and beyond all
of that, IX groups are to legislate for
themselves the end of things Is not
very far distant.
“That Is the situation we have con-
fronting us. And to this kind of pro-
gram the Democratic party Is willing
to commit Itself I”
Senator George was assailing the
proposal to set up district boards In
the coal Industry, which would make
their own laws as to trade practices
and regulate wages and hours, allo-
cate tonnages and fix prices, with re-
gard only for their own Interests.
“This Is the type of absolutism from
which we revolted to establish this lte-
publlc," he declared.
The house gave up the fight against
the “death sentence" In the utilities
bill and Instructed conferees to
accept a “compromise” that was pretty
much one-sided. This means that all
holding companies beyond the second
degrve are to be sentenced to death
by the SEC promptly after Janunry
1, 1938. Even a holding company In
the second degree would not escape
unless Its operations were confined to
a single Integrated system within a
•tate or within contiguous states.
Both senate and house adopted a
resolution making mandatory the em-
bargo on munitions shipments to both
belligerents In case of wur. This was
what the administration did Dot want,
claiming It would tie the hands of the
executive so that he could exert no
Influence toward averting war.
Senafe and house accepted the con-
ferees' report on the bill Increasing
the powers of TVA and legalizing that
body’s past actions and It was sent to
the White House. The senate passed
without a record vote the railway
bankruptcy amendments recommended
by Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman,
which are designed to prohibit minori-
ties from blocking reorganization plans.
with varlouf former ministers, opposi-
tion leaders anu public men not In
office. The situation was admittedly
tense and the advice of auch men as
Lloyd George, Lord Cecil anu Winston
Churchill was sought by the govern-
ment. Sir Samuel iioare. foreign .sec-
retary, also called In representatives
j of all the self-governing dominions.
1 It was understood the British g«vern-
| me::; would be prepared fully to honor
Its obligations under the League of
Nations covenant, these including the
denouncing of a nation that attacks
another member of the league. Of
course the air In London was full of
rumors of war, but officials gave as-
surance that Great Britain would move
with the greatest caution.
Paris heard unconfirmed reports that
Mussolini was trying to negotiate a
secret military alliance with Hitler. If
such a pact Is signed It will greatly In-
crease the chances of another general
European war.
TN ONE of those sudden governmental
* upsets frequent In Latin America,
President Jose M. Velasco Ibarra of
Ecuador was thrown out of office and
Antonio Pons, former premier, was
put In his place. It all came about
because Ibarra tried to make himself
a dictator and Imprisoned the leaders
of the opposition. The senate objected
and Ibarra closed congress. Then the
army got Into action. Ibarra was ar-
rested by CoL Nicanor Solis, Inspector
general; the political prisoners were
released, and Pons was Installed as
president
5®?
mm
-y
washtngtotl
HI
iqnpl
\17TLL ROGEItS and Wiley Post.
W crushed to death tn Alaska when
their plane fell not fur from Point
Barrow, were brought back to the
states for burial by Joe Crosses, their
Intimate friend. In an airplane. And
all their countrymen stood figuratively
with bared sod bowed heads as the
broken bodies were laid to rest. None
was too great and none too lowly ro
pay tribute in words and action to
those two fine Americans, one a be-
loved comedian, humorist and philos-
opher; the other a leader among the
world's aviators. They died as they
had lived, adventuring gallantly, and
the world Is the poorer for their pasa-
I log.
CAML'EL B PETTENGILL. Dcmo-
^ cratlc representative from Indiana,
XAUSSOLIN1 Is determined to con-
i''! quer Ethiopia, and all Europe la
trembling. II duce evidently feels that
bis persona) prestige Is at stake, and
to him that means the
continuation of the
W Fascist regime. An
*P thony Eden and I’icrre
Laval offered Italy
* what would amount
*r &V to a mandate over
|B | Haile Selassie’s realm,
Premier
Mussolini
but that was not
enough, so the trl-
power confereuce to
Paris was declared ad-
journed. The friend-
ship between France
and Italy must be
ruptured. Great Britain will In-
■isr on action by the League of Na-
tions council when It meets Septem-
ber 4. There Is no reason to believe
that the council will do more than It
did In the case of Japan's seizure of
Manchuria, but It seemingly will be
forced to denounce Italy's action, and
that would be enough to Induce Mus-
solini to withdraw his country from
the league If and when Italy defies
the league, that pretentious body,
previously defied successfully by Japan
and Germany, will amount to little.
After Baron Pompel Alois! had sub-
mitted the Anglo French proposition to
Mussolini and bad received the duce's
reply, be told Eden and Laval that his
master would be satisfied with nothing
less than “annexation of Ethiopia In
whole or In part.” Laval was furious
• nd directly accused Mussolini of
breaking a iiersonal promise made to
him when he visited Itome. Eden
abruptly brought the conference to a
•toss.
Hurrying back to London, Captain
Eden took purt In conferences held by
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and
the members of his cabinet, together
T. G. Corcoran
aroused the bouse to wild cheering by
a downright attack on Tom Corcoran,
the White House lob-
byist who has been
charged with trying to
Intimidate congtess
men. PettenglU chal-
lenged the house lobby
committee to summon
Corcoran again and
question him about his
reported dealing In
utility Issues on the
New York Stock ex-
change market at the
same time he labored
for legislation against utilities at Wash-
ington.
The Indiana representative thus
brought out Into the open the rumors,
whispered about the Capitol, that ad-
ministration lobbyists were profiting
secretly by stock market deals In se-
curities affected by legislation for
which they were exerting tremendous
efforts.
Corcoran once admitted to a com-
mittee that he had been a stock mar-
ket plunger and had made and lost
a small fortune.
“In view of this admission,’’ Petten-
gill told the house, “the rules com-
mittee, Investigating lobbying, should
summon Corcorun and question him as
to whether he is now In the market
with reference to utility stock.”
FtADUALLY the President Is bring-
NJ |ng all the alphabetical units of
the New Deal directly under his con-
trol by bringing them under the budget
and accounting act. Thirteen of them
already have been treated thus by ex-
ecutive order, and more will follow
soon. They are required to submit to
the budget bureau estimates covering
expenditures and to go on a month to
month spending basis. At first the
heads of these various administrations
resented this and blamed Secretary
Morgenthau, but when they learned
that the President was strong for the
plan they quietly gave in.
Maj.Gen.Nolan
\/fOKE than 30,000 troops of all
I’I branches of the armed service got
well started In the great war maneu-
vers In northern New York which were
organized and direct-
ed by Maj. Gen. Den-
nis E. Nolan. The reg-
ular army men of the
first area and the Na-
tional Guardsmen of
New England, New
York and New Jersey
participated, and In
muddy fields, tangled
pine forests, back-
woods roads, they had
a series of “engage-
ments.” troops oppos-
ing troops under conditions closely si-
mulating real warfare. An Interest-
ing feature was the use of a big tleet
of taxicabs from Now York city. Pine
camp, Just south of the Thousand Is-
lands region, was the center of oper-
ations. Banking high officers of the
army and military attachea of foreign
nations observed the maneuvers.
During the opening days the Twen-
ty-seventh New York division com-
manded by Maj. Gen. William N. Has-
kell was pitted In the eastern portion
of the 100 square mile maneuver area
against the Forty-third New Englnnd
division, commanded by Maj. Gen. Mor-
ris B. Payne. In the western portion
of the changing terrain the Forty-
fourth New Jersey and New York di-
vision, commanded by Maj. Gen. John
J. Toffey, opposed the Twenty-sixth
Massachusetts division.
Secretary
Roper
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S cotton
» textile committee submitted to hltu
certain recommendations to better the
j industry, and he passed them on to
' congress for future ac-
tion. Secretary of Com
mere* Daniel Itoper
neads the committee
and the other mem
bers are Secretary of
Labor Perkins, Secre
tary of Agriculture
Wallace and Secretary
of State Hull. The re-
port proposed that a
friendly agreement be
sought with Japan to
limit the export of
textiles to this coun-
try. The committee found that, al-
though the Japanese Imports have been
small, the American market has been
disturbed, with a resultant depression
In the Industry here.
A continuance of the labor standards
provided under the NRA code was sug-
gested. To this end It was recommend-
ed that the government supplement
such voluntary efforts as are being
made by administrative and legislative
measures which may be feasible to aid
workers.
The committee recommended against
discontinuance of the cotton processing
tax “during the existing economic
emergency as reflected by existing price
disparities.” It held that the tax In-
creases the purchasing power of farm-
ers and thus benefits workers In the
cotton textile Industry.
The government's cotton loan policy
was found to be primarily Important to
the textile Industry through Its possible
stabilizing effect.
Various technical recommendations
were made by the report, but the prop-
osition of representatives of the In-
dustry that the government virtually
subsidize cotton textile exports by an
allowance of 7 cents per pound was
disapproved.
Washington.—A plainly worded and
simple announcement forthcoming the
other dny from the
Will Plant Agricultural Adjust-
More Wheat ment Administra-
tion, presented one
of the sharpest reverses In policy yet
promulgated under the New Deal
Dozens of experiments have been
tried out since President Roosevelt
came Into office and almost as many
have run their course and have been
abandoned. Many of them were tried
out with high enthusiasm but the en-
thusiasm died long before the recently
created agencies themselves went out
of existence. Such was not the case,
however, In tlie instance to which I re-
fer because the simple announcement
by the AAA resulted In the addition of
8,200,000 acres to the wheat planting
area of the United States for the 1930
crop.
Not alone did this announcement rep-
resent a change in administration agri-
cultural policy. If one Is to believe the
undercurrent of Information available
around Washington, one cannot escape
the conclusion that the Increase In
wheat acreage to be authorized repre-
sented something of an answer to the
protests, even boycotts, that have been
evidenced In many sections of the
country against an Increased cost of
living.
It is unnecessary to repeat here how
hundreds of women have boycotted
meat markets in Detroit and how one
delegation after another In other sec-
tions of the nation have written or tele-
graphed to the Department of Agricul-
ture or to their representatives nnd
senators In congress In complaint
against the high and ever Increasing
food prices.
Of course, boycotts and riots and
demonstrations are rather silly. They
Just don’t get anywhere successfully.
About the only result one ever sees
flowing from that sort of activity Is a
lot of publicity.
B. B. Robinscn
INORITY members of the senate
and house committees that are
Investigating the doing of lobbyists
started out the week with the deter-
mination to find out
why Marvin H. MacIn-
tyre, secretary to the
President; Lawrence
W. Robert, Jr., as-
sistant secretary of
the treasury, and
Amon G. Carter of
Fort Worth, publisher
and friend of the
Roosevelt family, were
all found In the aparr-
ment at the Shorehara
hotel of Bernard B.
Robinson of Chicago, chief lobbyist of
the Associated Gas and Electric com-
pany. Mr. Robinson himself also was
there, and it was said when the door
was opened at the knock of the ser-
geant at arms of the senate a “scene
of revelry” was disclosed. For a day
or rwo the news of this affair was not
sent out from Washington by the news
associations, reportedly because of the
efforts of Mr. Carter to have tt sup-
pressed entirely. This, too, some of
the Investigators want explained.
Republican members of the house
committee also said they would Insist
on the Interrogation of Undersecretary
of the Interior Charles West and Emil
Hurja, executive director of the Demo-
cratic national committee. West Is re-
putedly the President's lobbyist and
llurja acts In a similar capacity for
Postmaster General Farley, and both
of them were Involved with Tom Cor-
coran In the utilities “death sentence”
lobbying that started the whole In-
quiry.
¥ APAN has been offended by our navy
on various occasions, especially by
the staging of fleet maneuvers at Ha-
waii and the Alaskan coast. Now the
sensitive Islanders should he pleased,
for Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Henry I- Roosevelt has announced that
the fleet maneuvers of 1930 will be
held at the Panama canal and on the
western coast of Central America. Mr.
Roosevelt and the navy high command
asserted, not very convincingly! that
the ahlft was not made in response
to unofficial Japanese criticism.
\I7TIEN Charles S. Risk, the Rhode
VV island lawyer who defeated the
New Deal candidate for congress re
cently. entered the house on the arm
of Representative Bertrand H. Snell.
Republican leader, and was escorted
to the speaker's rostrum to take the
oath, be was vociferously greeted by
the Republicans as a hero whose vic-
tory they thought presaged great
things for the party next year. Mr.
Risk took his seat on his thirty-eighth
birthday.
rjMAJYD B. OLSON, governor of
w Minnesota, on his way to Wash-
ington, stopped In Chicago long enough
to tell reporters that he Intended to
be a candidate for the United States
senate In 1930. This was Interpreted
as meaning that he would contest the
re-election of Thomas D. Schall, the
blind Republican. Uoveruor Olson Is
a Farmer 1/oborlte.
So, when Secretary Wallace and Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administrator
Davis agreed to raise
More Hoga the wheat acreage
Cornea Next from 85 to 95 per
cent of the avail-
able acreage for the next crop, the
consensus was that the administration
felt It might have gone too far In its
crop reduction program. Probably all
restrictions will be lifted on hogs very
soon because hog prices have sailed
higher than a kite and the shortage of
available live stock for packing has
come to be almost appalling. Certain-
ly, the city dwellers who constitute a
big element in the market for pork
products regard the shortage as appall-
ing and they are not to be appeased
by any promises from Washington.
Secretary Wallace was rather an-
gered at published newspaper accounts
from various cities to the effect that
the AAA program was responsible for
the high prices. He Insisted that the
drouth of last year was responsible and
that the destruction of several hundred
thousand sows and several million pigs
had not affected the market situation
at the iiresent time.
But Mr. Wallace’s statements did
not go over so well. In the first Instance
the bulk of the city dwellers simply
will not believe that the drouth had
resulted In killing off a sufficient num-
ber of hogs and cattle to cause the cur-
rent high prices. In the second place,
wiseacres around Washington who
have • habit of blurting out their
thoughts without regard to feelings of
others, promptly Inquired what good
had come from the AAA corn-hog con-
trol program If the drouth alone was
responsible for the price Increase.
These same Individuals were mean
enough to Inquire also why some ex-
perts In the Department of Agricul-
ture had released statements to the
press to the effect that meat prices, es-
pecially pork, will continue to sky-
rocket until the summer of 193C. They
pointed out that a great shortage In
supplies existed and that It was to be
expected the up ward trend would con-
tinue until a new crop of hogs of pack
log size Is marketed next year.
Then, we here In Washington heard
suggestions from men whose Job It Is
to understand market conditions In
which Imports of pork products were
predicted for the forthcoming winter.
Now, importation of any commodity
does not take place unless the domestic
supply Is short of the requirements.
Thus, crop control program or no crop
control program, drouth effects or no
drouth effects. It is possible that this,
one of the greatest hog producing na-
tions In the world, may witness sub-
stantial Imports of a food Item for
which It has always been noted as a
producer.
As regards the reversal of form In
the wheat control program, Mr.MVal-
. lace said In his an-
Explama nouncement that the
Rtveraal Increase had been
authorized "primari-
ly to assure domestic consumers
of continued ample wheat supplies."
lie said that the wheat carried over
this year was about 182,000,000 bushels
and that on the basis of present esti-
mates of production for next year It
r,\:s-v I
j
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK.
seemed advisable “to use the flexibility
of the Agricultural Adjustment Act at
this time to provide for somewhat
larger production to assure adequate
supplies of all types of milling wheat."
In theory, of course, the AAA control
plan should permit production of suf-
ficient wheat next year to take up the
slack of left over requirements and
should have the effect of maintaining
Americun stocks at about normal. Rut,
In practice, a different result Is threat-
ening. Tills nation always has ex-
ported a considerable amount of wheat.
It has, therefore, had some Influence
in the world market and to that ex-
tent has Influenced the domestic price.
It happens, however, that the world
wheat crop ahead of us is likely to be
smaller than usual. If the United
States had the wheat, it Is pointed out
variously, there could be a consider-
able return to the farmers from the
export market. As It stands, possibili-
ties of taking advantage of that situa-
tion Just do not exist.
Without further reference to the
practical operation of this theory, some
experts have mentioned to me the fact
that the 1936 American crop may not
be as good as In times past. Then,
not only will the American farmers be
unable to take advantage of a foreign
market, but they will not obtain the
maximum return possible for their
domestic sales because of their own
shortage.
In answer to this, AAA officials point
out they can use the flexibility of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act as a ben-
efit to the farmers. Their view of the
situation is that the American wheat
Industry will be In a strong position,
due to the shortage of world wheat,
and can again exert Its Influence.
The divergent opinions of those who
favor crop control and those who think
the theory will not work have created
many arguments even among officials.
There are those who think only of the
farmer's position and there are those
who think only of the plight In which
the city dwellers finds themselves when
prices are high. The whole thing,
when simmered down, Is simply an-
other way of stating the age old prob-
lem In which we find on the one hand
those who produce the food and on the
other those who eat It. Adoption of
the principle of crop control has not
solved that problem nor does it bold
any prospect of solving it. It seems
to me as a matter of cold Judgment
that the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration is not any more fair with
Hie people as a whole than are those
who promote boycotts or seek to tear
down gains made by agriculture. The
department officials have given out
statements carrying only their side of
the case. Those who attack higher
prices have made only their side of the
argument. Neither has added much to
the sum* total of human knowledge or
human comfort.
A Rogers Highway
Our Policy? Here It Is
Why Go to Town?
To I^iscourugc Vice
From Tusla, Okie., in which state
AA'ill Rogers was torn, J. D. Under-
wood telegraphs
suggesting as “the
highest tribute and
a lasting memorial
to Will Rogers,"
that Highway 06,
which runs from
Rogers’ new home
In California to his
old home at Clare-
more, Ok la., be ex-
tended on to New
York, and the whole
road named “Will
Rogers Highway.”
If every Ameri-
can highway with
Arthar Brisbane friends of Will Hog-
ers living on both sides from one end
to the other were named for him,
there would be many “Will Rogers"
highways.
Thus run the headlines:
"ITALY RARS ALL PEACE TALK."
“BRITAIN WEIGHS SANCTIONS.
WANTS TO KNOW OUR POLICY."
If she wants to know the policy of
90 out of a 100 ordinary Americans,
nnd 100 per cent of all common sense
Americans, It would be this:
To mind our own business; let Eu-
ropean nations, alternately murdering
each other and robbing Inferior na-
tions, attend to their business, in their
way.
Our policy now, with Italy swallow-
ing Ethiopia, should be exactly what
It was when our British friends were
busy swallowing the lands of the Boers,
absorbing that country with its valu-
able gold and diamond uiines. We did
nothing then. Why should we Invent
a special policy for Mussolini now?
France and England “fear Mussolini
may Involve three continents In the
Ethiopian war." Has Europe heard of
the New England farmer who said:
“I’m on my way to town to get drunk,
and Lord, how I dread it!" He need
not have gone to town. European na-
tions need not he dragged Into a tri-
continental war If they don’t want to
be dragged.
A very old poker player of the New
York Press club, when he “raised the
pot,” remarked usually: “The only
way to discourage vice Is to make It
expensive.” That Idea seems to be
working In Germany. Doctor Schacht,
head of the great German bank, lead-
ing financier of the Reich, warns Ger-
many that Nazi individuals Indulging
themselves In the pleasure of treating
defenseless Jews brutally, are endan-
gering German's prosperity. Such wan-
ton brutality constitutes a great menace
to German trade everywhere, according
to Doctor Schacht, who knows.
The New Deal plans for giving em-
ployment may not have been so effec-
ts tlve out8,tle of Wash-
Federal Pay ington, but no one
Roll Crowa ran question the re-
sult In so far as the
federal pay roll is concerned. Late
figures reveal that since President
Roosevelt came Into office more than
150,000 persons have been added to the
federal list of employees. The total
of workers on federal pay rolls In'the
executive branch of the government at
the end of the fiscal year, June 30, was
717,712, whereas the total was 566,980
at the end of March, 1933—the end
of the first month after Mr. Roosevelt
took office. It has always been the
claim of political parties that “to the
victor belong the spoils." It Is true
under the Roosevelt administration to
a remarkable degree. This is shown by
the fact that the civil service list of
employees in the federal government
has gained very few while those ap-
pointed to Jobs without the necessity
of passing a civil service examination
account for the bulk of the new
workers.
Republicans report greatly Increased
demand for the nomination of Senator
Borah, since the announcement that.
If nominated, he will run. This will
be mournful news for some Repub-
lican corporation-best minds, for
whether they have to be “lashed with
scorpions." or with something else,
would make little difference to some of
them who consider Senator Borah dis-
tinctly In the “scorpion” class.
An old gentleman of eighty-one
strolled Into a New York police sta-
tion, remarking: “I have Just walked
from Kansas City and shall walk back
again tonight." He was removed to a
psychopathic ward. If he had substi-
tuted the verb “fly” for “walk,” the
police would not have disturbed him,
for he could have flown In from Kan-
sas City during the day very easily and
flown back again at night. If 25
years ago he had said, “I jtisr flew in
from Kansas City,” he would have
been sent to the dangerous ward.
So there Is progress.
Much of the New Deal legislation
has carried specific provisions that em-
ployees In the particular agency cre-
ated by the bill In question could be
appointed without "regard to the civil
service law.” That Is the simple ex-
pedient nsed to provide spoils for the
victor.
At Sverdlovsk, Russian government
engineers, digging sewers under the
city, find gold ore that Indicates a
rich gold field underlying the town.
The government owns practically all
the city, and can easily take the rest,
and a further increase In Russia’s
gold production, already more than
three times as great as that of the
United States, may be expected.
But these new thousands are not at
all secure In their jobs as distinguished
from basic reason why a great many
persons seek federal appointment
through civil service examinations. An*
employee who has passed an examina-
tion and has received an appointment
Is supposed to be fairly secure In his
job and as long as he does the work
assigned to him there Is scant possi-
bility of him being ousted. This is not
true of the political appointees. If
and when there la a change of adminis-
tration and a political party of oppo-
site faith takes the reins, the work-
ers who came In by reason of political
plums have little chance of ataying on
the Job. Consequently, one fequently
hears around Washington now discus-
sion us to what will happen to all of
these new workers If New Deal agen-
cies blow up or Mr. Roosevelt should
fall of re-election.
• Wastern Nrwapngar Unlaa.
Those that believe In the wicked-
ness of Russia may ask:
“Why does Providence allow such
wicked people to find so much gold?’’
One answer Is, “The quickest way
to make them stop their wickedness
is to make them rich, and gold would
do that.” Gold might not change the
existing government of Russia. Rut
another generation will see another
kind of government, and ownership of
such a lump of gold, as we possess,
might make that next Russian govern-
ment consider Lenin and Stalin “old
fashioned.”
Providence works mysteriously.
Physicians at St. Vincent’s hospital
In New York report the extraordinary
case of a baby, that lived for 27 days,
appearing almost normal but pos-
sessing no brain.
Disgruntled “best minds" will tell
you there are "babies" In Washington,
some of them full-fledged professors,
that have lived longer than 27 daya
“without any brain.”
C Kina Feature* Syndic***. Inc.
WNU Servian.
lid
SI
“Da
81st
pool
her
ban
like
H
•ml
flat
wet
pan
kno
fore
up.
look
ther
whl
and
"Do
she
heai
shut
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jim Hogg County Enterprise (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1935, newspaper, August 29, 1935; Hebbronville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth993954/m1/2/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .