davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
JOHNSON FLAYS
u. S. POLICY IN
AWARDING JOBS
Forcing Work Applicants to
Go on Relief First Tar
get of Attack.
BY GEN. HUGH JOHNSON

WASHING ION. MAY Z.--.1eTe Is
a letter typical Of many I receive.
and OF a dozen cases that I know
personally.
I am a chemist. a graduate Of
- University. unemployed for
three years. For a while I lived on
my small savings. A mortgage took
my home. I borrowed 20 full loan
value or my insurance It has
lapsed. I have pawned or sold all
my things Of any value that BY
little economies in the days Of my
Job. I was able 10 afford I have
managed to exist by odd Jobs of any
kind from moving a lawn to WELD
ing a pick.
I want to retain my pride Speak
ing for myself although there are
many like me-, in seeking employ
ment in Federal projects. I have
been told to 90 on relief first. This
I have not done. I won't do it.
have given up everything to avoid
doing it.
Cant some channel be opened
whereby those who would rather
starve than go on relief as a means
10 employment can be given a
chance to earn by a job? Surely the
continued forcing of men to accept
relief is not conducive to good citi-
zenship"
This is taken from a White House
statement Of April Is: &c. it will
be the duty of the Progress Division
TO see that the actual persons to De
employed on the separate projects
will come from those whose names
are on the relief rolls"
Angels and ministers of grace. de-
fend u.s. We accepted work-relief
at three times the cost of the dole
to preserve the American heritage
Of self-respect Here are men who
will 60 to the gaunt pit of starva-
ton before they will pass under this
yoke of humiliation as a means to
job.
ardently believe that there is no
shame to sufferers from the depreS-
sion in accepting government help.
They should be convinced of thai
but. if they can't be persuaded to it,
we have no right to starve them
into it. If a proud man who will
not accept relief can make as good
a case for a job as a man who has
been living on relief, what are we to
say of a rule that refuses it to him?
1t has neither human sympathy
nor common sense. It is the cast
iron stupidity of bureaucracy. We
are talking of a pride that no
Establishment can break down. 1t
may be silly or naughty or even ar
rogant pride. But it is an Amer
lean pride that has written on our
scroll of history the record of the
Alamo or, in less spectacular letters,
the story of every log cabin or SOD
house that carried our frontiers
across the continent
The streams of westward immi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

grafton were not only led, they were
exclusively manned, by those who
were willing to dare life-raw, hard
and dangerous-asking help from
no man and from God approval
only, and sometimes not even that.
If we are to spend billions to
crush out what is left of that fire in
this country, our money will be
worse than lost.
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature Syn
dictate. Inc. All right reserved Repro
ductlOn in whole or In part forbidden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
DANCE Is PLANNED
Nineteenth Ward Democratic Club
Party to Be Held Tomorrow.

The Nineteenth Ward Democratic
organization will give a dance at
Holy Trinity Hall, Holmes-av and
St. Clair-st, tomorrow night. Car
ter Leap is chairman. Music will be
furnished by Harold Corke'S Sky
Harbor orchestra. Proceeds from
the dance will be used to equip a
new clubroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
URGE DR.. BAHR
POSITION
Medical Society Sponsors
Retention: MCNutt Silent
on Removal.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt today re-
fused to affirm or deny at present"
reports that Dr. Max Bahr. super
intendent Of the Central Hospital
for the Insine. and nationally known
psychologist, is slated for removal.
and Is to be succeeded by DR.. Cliff
ford L. Williams. Logansport State
Hospital superintendent
An editorial in the Indianapolis
Medical Society Bulletin today urged
retention Of DR.. Bahr as superin-
tendent.
The bulletin states, DIR. Bahr not
only has made a national reputa-
ton for the institution, but an in
ternational one. and inquiries from
all over the world have come to
this institution relative to its treat
ment of paresis. This one piece OF
work alone almost warrants the
penSioning of the person who di-
rected this brilliant piece of re-
search.
1T is hoped that the medical pro-
fesison of Indiana will lvoice senti-
ment of protest to the changing of
management Of this. or any other,
institution when the services rem
dered to the sick public have been
carried out in such an excellent
manner"
The statement was written by the
associations president, DR.. c. H.
McCaskey. DR.. Bahr is a member
Of the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
$4,000 More for Dionne Babies

$4,000 More for DiOnne Babies
BIZ LHitcd Press
CALLANDER, Ontario, May O.
Royalties estimated at $4,000 will
be paid into the Dionne quintuplets
trust fund by United States lith-
ographing company for the right to
reproduce pictures of the babies on
1886 calendars.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
Pel{cmLdS en- eSpdHOI

Nos comunica nuestro particu
lar amigo Joe Glamour, encar
gado del teatro Casino, que ha
contratado las peliculas en- espa
mol producidas por la Compa-
MIA cinematografica Fox.
Sc titulan: "Angelina" o Gel
Amor de I'm Brigadier", con
Rosita Diaz, Enrique de Rosas
y Jose Crespo; "Te Quiero con
Locura", por Rosita Moreno y
Raul Roulien; "Piernas de Sc
da" ipor los mismos artistas, y
Rosa de Francia", por Rosita
Diaz y Antonio Moreno.
Grata noticia para los aman-
ties de las peliculas en- espanol.
Glamour desea complacer al
publico latino.
Pronto Sc fijaran las fechas
de los eStrenos.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
PROHBIDO iUN MITIN DE
LOS SOCIALISTAS

Madrid, sep. Gel goberna-
dor de Avila comunica al minis
tro de la gobernaci6n haber sus
pendido un mitin socialista en-
ell que habian sido anunciados
como oradores Matilde de la
Tore y Eusebio Gonzalez.
Las sociedades obreras de vi
toria, ciudad donde ell acto iba
a celebrarse, han protestado de-
la actitud del gobernador.
Los socialistas efectuaron un
mitin en- IAun6n, provincial de
Guadalajara, con ell permiso del
gobernador civil. Hablaron los
Sres. Teodoro Torreira, Grego-
rio Tobajas y Guillermo Caba-
nellas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
PRESIDIRA Ell
DOR UNA REUNION

Ell gobernador del estadO,
Dave Sholtz, llegara hoy a esta
ciudad y presidira, en- horas de
la manana, una reunion de HON
bres de ne2Ocios de toda la Flo
rida que tiende a organizar una
campana de publicidad, solici-
tando donativos en- todas las po
blacioneS.
Sc ha fijado el objective de la
campana EN- $390,O00, dividi-
dos en- la forma sfguiente: con-
tribucion de los condados. $3.50,
coo; de los hoteles y apartamen
tos, $4,000; companias de
Real Estate, 100000; comit6
de periodistas, $40, 900; lineas
de transporte, $25, 5000; CANA
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
MEJORA Ell ESTADO DE
SALUD DEL SIR. PRICE

Sc encuentra bastante mejo-
RADIO en- ell hospital municipal, ell
ciudadano M. L. Price, del $40
carretera Memorial, a quien I'm
2 tom6vil atropellara, 81 saba
do por la niche, en- la esquina
de Franklin Y Cass. Las radio
grafias hechas prueban cue no
.iene lesiones internas, aunque
81 un hombro fracturado Y una
herida en- la cabeza.
Las personals que presencia-
ron el suceso dicen que el "dri
ver'', al parecer borracho, desa-
pareci6 sin detener la Marcia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
SUGIERE LA ~FOTOGRAFIA
Y LA FIRMA PARA TIE
NER ELECCIONES LEGA-
LES

Hablando aver en- la prime
ra 1glesia Congregational, ell
Rev. Walter Metcaff recomen-
do que para evitar elecciones
ilegales en- ell future Sc tomen
f~otografias de cada uno de los
inscriptos en- los libros Y ade-
mas la firma. Antes de que a
I'm ciudadano Sc lie permita vo-
tar, debera presentar la foto-
grafia y firmar.
Cree que la lista de secreta-
rios e inspectores para las me
sas debiera ser recomendada
por las asociaciones de Padres
y Maestros.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

Dejo de existir aver en- un
hospital local ell Sr. Jose 10
pei, de so amos, vecino de Port
Tampa. lie sobreviven su espo-
sa Y un hermano, Cleodomiro
Lopez.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

Fallecio aver la Sra. Filome
ma Garcia, de AZ amos, residen-
tie en- la casa numero 2608 de
la Gale Conrado. Ademas de
SUI esposo, Sr. Antonio Garcia,
la SCI reviven una hija y cuatro
hijos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

as de comercio, bancos, indus
triales y ciudadanos Interest,"
los, $150,00O.
Ell gobernador es presidente
del comite, con C. H. Ovefman
de vicepresidente; Ralph G..
Grassfield. Observation-Disclosures,
y w. V. Knott, tesorero.
Tampa esta representada en-
ell Comite por Carl D.. Brorein
y ell periodista Ralph Nichol-
son.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

SOCiI
Lo fiesta de oyer
en- la COUddOngd
Aver por la manana s fe-
bro ell dia de la Virgen Re la
Covadonga, con una fest n la
"Quinta Covadonga", bniza-
da por los d~irectivos - Cen
tro Asturiano. A~
Despu6s que losl licos pa
saron la vista r mentaria,
los enfermos qae guardian CANA
en- la amplia ehigienica casa
de salud fuerA obsequiadoSl
con puros y f gantes flofy
AsistieroI rdcresentac}
de todas lasl eciones del
tro; ell Coy de Espanpsr
Pedro U@4, y ell C~ciller
ST.. Gus@ Jfnenez, Yquienes
Sc les mostr6 tdos loz departa-
mcnt& del sakatorio.
bs doce Rsamos al salon
Edor. Ell 81 Luis Lopez,
Eresidente del Eentro, ocupan-
foo una de las fbeceras de las
I mesas hizo de Iaestro de &C.
; remonias y desrRes de un bre-
We preambulo ~present6 al cuer-
pc m6dico y al Sr. Consul y Can
ciller de Espana. A la bora de
los discusses anunci0 ell Sr. A..
Montoto, que llevaba la repre- :
sentaci0n de LA Traduccion".
lie sigui6 ell Sr. Consul, don Pa
bio Uribarri, quien dijo que la
Quinta CoVadonga era un legi-
timo orgullo de la raza iberica
de eSta ciudad.
Termin6 su peroraci6n ell Sr.
Uribarri, dando las gracias por
haberle invitado a la fiesta.
Hablaron despues en- repre-
sentaci6n de la Asistencia SAM
taria, su Presidente Sr. Manuel
Lopez; Willie Diaz, Vice Presi-
dente de la Secci6n de Intere-
SEES; Tony Dago, Presidente de
la Secci6n de Recreo; Leon Ha-
Der, que preside la "Agrupaci6n
de Casados' y ell Presidente de
la Beneficencia Asturiana, Sr.
Eduardo Yaiez.
Hizo ell resumen ell Sr. Luis
Lopez, dando las gracias a las
distintas representations del
Centre y p~articulares que asis-
theron al acto.
Todos tuvieron frases enco-
miasticas para ell acto y la Quin
ia.
Ali estaban, ademas de los
que hicieron uso de la palabra,
las bellas Srtas. Julia Fernan :
DEE, Ia Reina, con sus damas,
Olivia Gonzalez, Maria Rodri
guez y Evangelina La Fuente;
Estela Fernandez, en- represen-
taci6n de la Secci6n de Damas;
SraS. de Manuel Gonzalez Y de
Enrique Fernandez; GuStavo
Perez, Man0lin Gonzalez, Henry
Fernandez; un grupo de los Ca
sados; Roberto Fernandez, Fer
nando FUentes, Eduardo Gar
cha, Tony Arrange, Manuel San
chez, Manuel Casero, ORES. Is
mael Angulo, Carlos Pernia v
America Ferlita; Felix Garcia,
Enrique Arrange, Jose Gutierrez
ex Vice PreSidente del Centre;
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

" OSPneStO ~ ptCHtc
del Asturiano
Debido a desperfectos que hi
20 ell cicl6n a la carretera que
2onduce a la finca Nistal, el
Enic del CenIo Asturiano, fl
&do para ell "a Is, ha sido sus-
pendidO. Para csc dia no esta-
ran termihSdas las reparacio :
nes que Sc lie I'D hacienda.
Sc v%erificara i9tIa 20 de este
mes. Para prop0rcionar una fe
cha mas cercana, Sc pens6 en-
celebrarlo la semana siguiente
pero debido a que ell Circulo Gu
bano tiene un bale el dia 81, de
cidieron poSGOnerlo para ell 20,
en- reSgeto a la fiesta del Circu-
10.
Tn qesto digno de encomio.
Y una prueba de verdadera con-
fraternidad.
va saben, ell dia 20 de este
mes, en- la finca Nistal.
, 1935-11-06
POSTAL GROUP
PLANS FARLEY
Employees TO Convene In
Pharr During
November

HARLINGEN. NOV. B.--A Valley
wide meeting CT the Rio Grande
Valley Postal Employees and their
families viii be held Mt Pharr Nov.
10 or 26. IL was decided here Mon
day night at a meeting Of the or
ganization's executive committee.
The definite date Is to be announc-
I'd later by Jack York, Pharr post
master, who will have charge OF ar
rangements for the banquet session.
This viii be the second meeting
Of It's type for the postal employees.
The first was held several months
ago Ia Brownsville. At that time
II was decided to hold the second
meeting &C Port Isabel. but facilities
for the meeting there are not avail
able at this time. ii was announced
BY Ray Waite, Port Isabel postmaSt-
Or.
Members Of the executive COM
mittee at the Monday session in
cluded Postmaster York. Postmaster
Harry Merits Of McAllen. Postmaster
Myrtle Hatch Of Mission, Postmaster
Alex Bowie Of San Benito. Post
master Waite Of Port Isabel. POST
master g. II. Hamilton OF Harrington
and Postmaster VIM. r. Burnett OF
BROWNSVILLE. The meeting was held
IN Hamilton's offices.
, 1935-11-06
BATTLES WITH
REBELS CONTINUE

NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 5.=F-
Unconfirmed reports reached the
border Tuesday that SIX wounded
soldiers were brought into Ciudad
Oregon for treatment Monday
night following a battle with rebel
forces near the town Of Tobari.
Climaxing several DAYS Of intens-
i've searching by federal troops, the
battle was reported 10 have been
waged after military airplanes spot
ted the band earlier In the day.
One OF two planes sent out from
Cludad Obregon was reported "a
have returned. punctured by l8 bull
LEI holes. The other was said 70
have landed at Ahiabampo, with "a
hole through its oil line.
Lending credence to reports the
rebels, revolving against the pol
icies Of the state government. are
receiving supplies from the United
States. several merchants in Ciudad
Obregon reported receiving Amerl-
can money for purchases.
The band near Ciudad Oregon
was reported 20 number approx
mately 60l men, $50 OF whom We
equipped with latest type American
guns.
, 1935-11-06
Stamp Collectors Get
Pacific Flight Data

Regulations for collectors wishing
90 send letters on the first flight uR
the trans-Pacific mail &c Honolulu.
Guam or Manila were received me tine
postofnce here Tuesday.
The first regular flight 10 Manila
viii leave San Francisco Nov. "a.
and the first return flight win leave
Manila Dec. z.
Per half-ounce. the postage on the
first flight will be rs cents 70 Hon
lulu. 30 cents 10 Guam and T5 cents
t0 Manila
III you wish t0 put a letter on the
first flight. enclose a self-addressed
envelope In On large envelope with
money or money-order sufficient Co
cover the postage 20 Honolulu. Guam
or Manila. Mail this TO the post
master at San Francisco with in
structions to place it on the first
flight. These letters should be re-
ceived several days before Nov. "a TO
insure proper handling at San Fran
cisco.
The letters will be returned tINm
their destination by regular mai uh-
less otherwise specified and postage
paid.
, 1935-11-06
Famous Ranger To
Fill Pulpit Here

The meeting held by the church
Of Christ at the corner Of 18th and
Grant continues with great interest
shown, according 70 reports.
=. j. Taylor. OF early Texas ranger
fame. who helped TO free Texas from
the Indians long ago and who is
now one OF five old time Texas ran
gers still living ~ attending. He IN
the hoy who killed the steer whose
horns now decorate the Buck Horn
saloon in San Antonio. which are
the longest in the world and have
perhaps interested many citizens
now living In Brownsville.
Mr. Taylor preached Sunday
afternoon and has promised TO fill
the pulpit again Thursday eve
ming nc 1880. lit may be that many
OF the old timers OF Brownsville
would be glad 20 meet and hear the
man preach who did SO much to help
make the history Of Texas.
we kindly invite all to come and
hear him preach the pospel next
Thursday at 1880 D. m, j. d. Tant,
Christian evangelist. announced
Tuesday.
, 1935-11-06
MEXICO HITS
AT CATHOLICS
Restoration OF Right OF
Church Denied BY.
Government

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 5.-tP-
Silvano Barba Gonzalez. secretary
Of the interior. stated III an open
letter TO Roman Catholics Tuesday
that the government considered
unjustified the recent arguments by
Catholic episcopates for the restora-
ton OF the right OF the church 70
hold property and 70 impart reli-
gious education.
He said that no effort will be
made TO prevent parents from Civ
ing religious instruction to their
children, but that the church will
not be allowed to do so. He SAID
that the socialist education. which
does not teach religion. will BE-
continued.
Barba Gonzalez made this decla-
ration In the name OF President
Cardenas In reply TO the Catholic
episcopates' recent appeal for mod
ification Of the Mexican laws reg
ulating religious worship and So
cialistic education.
Referring 70 Catholics state
mentS that complete religious free
dom Is allowed in other countries,
Barba Gonzalez said this was i'm
, 1935-11-06
Committee Named
To Select Books
lHpecIal to INC HeraIdl

SAN JUAN. Nov. 5.-The state
Board OF Education has adopted
new texts on the multiple list I'm
first year algebra: second year
algebra; mathematics for the
eighth grade: grammar and COM
position for the eighth, ninth, tenth
and eleventh grades; and Texas
history.
It's regulations require the boards
OF education to appoint a commit
tee OF teachers prior 20 November
10 TO select one text from each
multiple list for use In the local
schools.
The following teachers comPosn
the COMMITTEES for the PhArrl hnn
Juan Alamo public schools; Ff4ai-
cipal D. U. Buckner, Texas history,
Miss Margaret Chapman and MrA
s. p. Nycum, English; A. G. Hart
and Raymond Miller. mathematics
The superintendent OF schools A
ex-officio chairman OF the COM
mlttee.
, 1935-11-06
POTATOES
tcontinued From Page onel

NOOhlthluC0 ETOIu n Onej
line with what win be done nation
ally.
Cameron county's allotment viii
not be set until all OF the individual
applications have been turned In.
The committee In charge OF sign
ing up farmers In the Brownsville
section consists OF o. w. Singer,
Fred Rusteberg, and Wilbur Wright.
This committee viii open an office
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing Saturday afternoon. and will
keep the office open throughout
the following week, urging farmers
70 come In az soon as possible and
sign up.
AT the meeting in Los Fresnos
q COMMITTEES was formed consist
ing OF N. q. Chatelle, Harry Whip
pie, q. g. Greer and Albert wash
er. No location had been picked
Wednesday for the office in Los
Fresnos, but arrangements we're ex-
pected TO be completed shortly.
Meetings are planned nc other
potato growing centers In the
county during the remainder OF the
week.
In addition 70 furnishing In
formation on acreage and produc-
tioni farmers AR filling out their
applications must furnish proof OF
production. The applications will be
checked, the county allotment
worked out and then Individual
~atlotments made. sfr .
, 1935-11-06
WEDDING
CONTINUED from First Page

tContmueo from FIRST rage
bride entered the chapel shortly
before ll:30 a. m. and joined
the Duke Of Gloucester at the
altar rail.
The eight bridesmaids remain
cd II PAGES behind the couple.
The bishop of London began
the service promptly at 1l:30 a.
m. and the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury then took up the service,
receiving Lady Alice's hand from
her brother, the new Duke OF
Biccleuch-
With his hand Joined TO that
Of Lady Alice, the Duke repeated
after the archbishop:
II. Henry William Frederick
Albert. take thee. Alice Christabel.
70 my welded wife, TO have and
TO hold from this day forward.
for better or for worse. 80"
thereto, I plight thee my troth."
The royal couple then looSed
and rejoined their hands. Lady
Alice repeating after the arch
bishop:
Il, Alice Ohristabel, take thee,
Henry william Frederick Albert,
10 my welded husband. TO have
and 70 hold TO love, cherish
and obey til death do us part
The Duke OF Gloucester, taking
the Welsh gold wedding ring
from the Prince of Wales, placed
it ON Lady Alice's finger. repeat
ing after the archbishop.
with this ring I thee wed,
with my body I thee worship ana
with al my worldly goods ! thee
endow."
The ceremony was completed
with prayers bv the Primus OF the
Scottish Episcopal church, sing
Ing Of hymns, an address by the
Archbishop Of Canterbury and
q short blessing.
The public maSsed before Buck
fngham palace, after seeing the
bride drive from her home 20
the grand entrance In a black.
red and gold royal coach before
the ceremony. had its first view
OF the newlyweds when they step
ped out onto a palace balcony
and waved In response TO cheers.
Another wave OF cheering rose
Rs King George and Queen Mary
appeared followed by Princes
Elizabeth. carrying a bouquet OF
roses. and Princess Margaret.
The party quickly reentered the
palace for a wedding breakfast.
after which the royal couple was
10 leave IN the afternoon for n
honeymoon at Boughton Hall
Kettering. one Of the Buccleuch
family homes.
, 1935-11-06

although my travels as worlds
heavyweight boxing champion took
me all over the United States. Eur
ope and Australia. I have never
found a more delightful spot than
the Valley" Tommy Burns, who
ruled the heavyweights between
Jim JeffrieS and Jack johnson.
said here Tuesday. although Il
have heard tine Valley praised
frequently In Houston. I did not
expect TO find such y delightful
country" Burns said.
Burns. who Is unmarked by his
years In the ring and who looks
more like a business executive
than a former champion. came
here from Houston this week to aid
Art Dana with a fight card TO be
held at Harlingen Thursday night.
The former champion. who was
reared in Detroit. Is Of the opinion
that Joe Louis, the sensational
negro fighter, is a far greater fight
er than was Jack johnson, the
Galveston negro who beat Burns
for the world championship in
Sydney. Australia, in 1908. John
son was the greatest defensive
heavyweight Of all times. but he
was relatively poor on offenSe. In
making that statement I belittle
my own ability, for Johnson beat
me, but that is my opinion. Louis
without doubt will make the great
est negro champion OF all times,
and before long they will be COM
pairing him t0 Dempsey when Jack
was in his prime"
Burns says James Braddock, who
came off the relief rolls to gain
the title. will give Louis a much
better fight than did Baer. Brad
, 1935-11-06
John L. Denton
Funeral Is Held
Especial to The Hsrald)

HARLINGEN. Nov. s. Masonic
and Presbyterian last rites were To
be held here Tuesday afternoon
for John II. Denton. ga. well known
over this section through 30 years
Of service with the Missouri Pa
cific Lines al Corpus Christi,
Mercedes and Brownsville. Denton
died Monday at Kingsville where
he had been under treatment since
suffering a stroke last September.
The last rites were 70 be held
az the Stotler-Burdette mortuary
chapel at 8 .. m. with Rev. Flynn
v. Long. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, In charge. Masons we're 20
hold the grave side services at the
Harllngen burial park.
Mr.. Denton was one or the best
known railroad men In the Valley,
serving most OF the time as n
freight agent. He was n Mason, u
member Of the Mercedes ElkS lodge
and the San Benito Shriners.
He Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. John H. Tucker OF Corpus
Christi and Mrs. Leo Beech OF
Harrington: a son, j. L. Jack" Jr.,
OF Brownsville; two sisters. Mrs.
Nellie Moore OF Halletsville and
Mrs. Kate Terry OF San Antonio.
, 1935-11-06

CONTINUED From Page One)
debate on liquor regulation in gen.
eral.
Senator T. J. Holbrook OF Gal
weston said a majority in the senate
seemed TO think 1t could repudiaIe
the will of the people as expressed
in repeal of prohibition. Aug. "a"
and added that the majority rep
resented areas which had not been
re-districted in 20 years.
1T seems TO think II can pass q
bill not In line with Law and order,
he said. but with the bootlegger.
The bill II Is trying to pass viii
abet the bootlegger and will not
improve liquor conditions
A resolution TO discontinue q Spe-
cial committee investigating the OIL
industry met speedy defeat in the
house, So 70 43. II vas offered bS
Rep. Cecil Lotief OF Cross Plains
who said the committee was I'M
necessary and that state finances
did not justify a $4,000 appropria-
ton.
The house adopted a resolution
inviting the governors OF New Mex
leo. California, Nevada, Utah, wy
oming. Colorado. Arizona. Kansas
and Oklahoma 10 participate in the
Texas Centennial next year by erect
ing buildings or installing exhibits.