The Hondo Anvil Herald from Hondo, Texas • Page 2

The Anvil Herald Published weekly Every THE FLETCHHR DAVIS PUBLICATIONS. ANNE DAVIS. Editor MRS ROHKRTA (). DAVIS, Editor. FLETCHER DAVIS.

Managing Editor. Entered at the Postoffice at Hondo, Texas, as matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Within trade nroa difia, Atascosa. Frio. Uvalde, dern and Bexar Counties) one year 1.1*0 i Farming, bothWith Farming, both together vmi ll.ti this area.

one year With Farming, both together one year By Julian Jr. The opinions here expressed the own and not necessarily those of the E. AUSTIN' -One of the most unusu- for the governorship of Tex- hs the memory of political here is being enacted, and will rench flm climax on July 23 It is remarkable first, for the i 1 the largest in history, with 11 filed when clos'd, and the prospect that of these names will go on the It likewise remarkable for tho lack of division HONDO, TEXAS, JUNE 17. WASHINGTON fSNAPSHOTS Preston opinions here expressed are Mr. own and not necessarily those of this E.

The old question of whether we are to concentrate immediate recovery and getting people back woik or let long-terrr. come at the risk of blocking re-employment is again agitating Washington. It will unquestionably fifcUii in the coming il elections. On one of the lineup these who believe that the job is to get men to work and let wait measures which create uncertainty and, therefore, are a hindrance to industrial progress. In this category faiis the waice and hour legislatioa, the to bar from contracts any business which is at Oikkt with the Labor Board, and taxati aimed at forcing rt forms instead of revenue, On the other side who believe that reforms can best be put through while the patient sick.

group is already preparing re organization bill for the next session. It would not be surprising nee a new drive on the Suprwc Court urged rom this ter. -WS- The aley Act amei proposal the smoldering sentiment lot ievision of thi National Labor Relations Act. The Labor Act i lop-sided, almost 1 ail group- Mif ficient for actuu direction fhe prop Act will, then ke the ui Labor Act felt the i ig nessmei those ttie La )or Ac revision believe, by making with NLRB orders compul- ry by who wish ith the government. They believe ie Act should be amended be- the Walsh-Healey Act.

-WS- Announcement has been made that the Federal Government may make a detailed study of Great labor Law, as contained in tho British Trade Disputes and Trade Unions Act of 1927, Many hope that the of the study is to make the English law the basis for in our own forly drafted labor law National Relations Act. litre are a few of the of the British law: 1. Sympathy strikes which inflict upon the illegal. Lockout strikes (forcefully eep- ing non-striking workers from their jobs) are illegal. 3.

not connected with disputes over hours, wages or other of employment are illegu, if calculated to coerce the govern vent. For example, a national coal trike to obtain a minimum law. I. Criminal liability is imposed on all union officials, members of strike committees and individual ho take pail in an illegal strike. 5.

In the iase of illegal strikes, the union is liable for tt mployvrs or others. Persons expelled from a union for not participating in an illegal strike may claim damages payabh out of union funds. 7. The statutory- right of trtd to use their funds for politi cal is taken away. Our own labor law does not con tain any of the above provisions for among the leading candidates ujxm issues, and for the singular lack of personalities or which has characterized the first month of active cam- paigning.

I At this stiige, political opinion generally holds to the belief that buf three of the 1 Mi Craw, Ernest O. Thompson, and Tom Hunter have much possibility of going into the runoff. The first two name are regarded here the certain go into the second heat. But the last veeks of campaigning, of course, can bring surprises and upsets, and with the queerly assorted variety of material that is entered, a dark-horse may out one or more of the! Looks Bad For Vernrit O. or Vivian O.

Thompson, or whatever finally turns out to be the real nam Dallas entrant, was summon to appear before the Democratic State Executive Committee at its art? Morday meeting and show cause why he be ruled off the ballot for fradulent filing, after Everett O. Looney, a committee member, filed a protect listing him as a i candidate. In Dallas his campaign manager said appear On the eve of the committee meeting, the temper of the committee 1 was apparently somewhat nasty i about the whole transaction, and it appeared would be ruled off ballot in short order, if he appear to defend himself. The takes the position that the persons manipulating tried to make a joke of the and the voters, and the majority of the committeemen were frankly about it. Few Issues Developed I Ernost Th mpson this week took cognizance, during a West Texas waking tour, of the promptness with which MeCiaw, his leading opponent, has adopted the platform and uies which Thompson na ponced, in the Capital admit, but i declared that he announced hi sui port not itform first, and delivered his op- lcgislative action in that tuning addre at Waco fir.t.

Then, charged, McCraw adopted pre form virtually word word, and "made an opening speech so irly like mine that when I listened on the radio, I thought I was hearing myself on injected a real and new issue, when he came out tor liberaii the old pension law, to extent of eliminating the question of whether an old age pension applicant children or other relatives able to support him or her, a a tost for eligibility. He contended that the constant into the personal affairs of aged people by army of case was a greater hardship than not getting a pension, and declared that enough would be saved in pension administration costs by eliminating the necessity of Grandma a lot of insulting to pay th pensions of those who might be ad to the rolls by eliminating th question of by the children. opponent ha-' copied my plat form and my opening speech and other issue that I have advo Thompson declared. see if he will dare go along me and copy this McCraw For Farm Vote McCraw, on a Valley tour, ma strong bid for the farmer te in tha rich agricultural area, by promisin. "call in farmers and ranchmei to sit around tho council iiseuss their problems when he Thompson has been mak ng a bid for the farm vote, wit! pledges for a constructive and nservation program, and Me advisers were seeking some hing to offset the Thompson rura I strength.

Relative position of these two leading candidates appeared, jw corrting to best reports here, be little changed during the week. Mr Craw was generally believed still in first place with Thompson forging steadily forward, and the Thomps organization functioning smoothly and effectively, under excellent timing Convention In Port Arthur, amid a flock of political candidates and their workers and press agents which almost outnumbered the delegates, the Texas Press Association ncluded a successful annual convention bv electing Di'skin Wells, brilliant young publisher of the Wellington pro ident, Walter Buckner, of the San Marcos Record, was named vice president, and Uncle Ben Harigel, of LaG range, and Sam Ilarben. of Richardson, were renamed treasurer and secretary, respectively. Harben will serve his twenty-eighth term, having won over Garland Farmer, of Henderson, the first pponent he has ever had as secretary. Among resolutions adopted were those favoring paid advertising of governmental financial statements, and condemning the giving of free publicity space to competing advertising mediums, including movies and radio.

The Kerrville Mountain Sun. published by Mrs. VV, A. Salter, won the award he best Texas weekly, for the second time. Allred CIO Union Austin obiervern believed the la possible barrier to the appointment ot Gov.

Allred Federal wer? removed this week when the Governor addressed the Oil and Gas Work of the 1 Union convention in Houston. ned organization affiliated with the CIO. Allred, more than a yea: ago. vigorously attacked the tactics of sitdown strikers in the Ea an I warned it be tolerated in Texas. CIO unions were the only ever to the sitdown 1 1 ike an industrial weapon, and made by purchasers to Common and medium dead costs.

However, 15.00 to culls down to $4.00, attempt wois reduce their fully steady to stronger values were few below. Low' cutter and cutter maintained on all good to choice cows to $1.00, plain and roe classes with barely good kinds week, dium butcher cows to I. Mixed yearlings sold up to $10.00 fe.v fut cows $5 00 to odd but the bulk of good to choice fed head $5.50, Bulls J5c low er than mid butcher yearlings sold at to of Inst week, or with Grass fat heifers sold at $5,50 to mostly $1.00 to odd I se, 00. odd head Stocker cd and yearlings $7.00, few good to 7 SHEEP, receipts none, goats, Not enough sold to establish a market. Trading very dull on holdovers.

yoke the determined Of cottn off fleshed butcher cow- sold at $5 to $6.26. Beef-fleshed mostly $5.60 to $7.00 weighty cows sold in carlots at $8,65 to $0.85 with a few' head reaching $7. calves at down and good heavy bulls brought $0 to Quality this week in the stocker and feeder claves was this year. Better classes of stocker.4 and stock steer calves brought to fair to g1 od, $7 to A strong undertone prevailed in the hog mai hol last eek and moved to the highest levels recorded in over two months. The top figure of was rather freely at the end of the week.

Spring lamb- reached a top early in the week and closed dollar lower. The steady rise in lamb prices attracted shipments at an increasing rate. Heavy both locally and around the mid western circuit, brought a severe break in values At the close Texas fed clippers were down 25c to $0.25. IT AKM FKKli How old brother. What checks from thp for? P1V rent Whatever is to be thought of an expanded navy building program, national defense is certainly a more rational objective for spending borrowed money than is building concrete privies all over the country with WPA fund; for the of the cement trust.

ANNE ELIZABETH NO I AH i hi VIS The Phone 127 PUBLIC Officp at Hondo, (( there Lewi: here that John were rumor would naily protest appointment to the Federal bench. Allred's address was conciliatory. ami he declared he even know when ho his declaration, the Oil and Gas workers were a i CIO union. He praised their abiding record, and expres com plcte friendship. Some effort had bt made to the invitatior to add re- group prior to the address, but it is believed here the incident served to heal possil ie breach between the Governor and Texas CIO group.

SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK MARKET. (Federal-State Market News Service) San Antonio, Texas, June 13 HOGS, receipts 500. Trading active, mostly 15 to 25c higher than late last week. Top to all interests for most good to choice 175 to 250- fh butchers Good to choice 160 i 175-tb $8.50 to $8.75, 140 to 100-lb $7.75 $8.50, and 250 to 300-lb $8.25 to $8.75. Packing sows $7.50 down and stocker pigs mostly $7.50 down, few above.

CATTLE, receipts 1 400 calve 1,000. Trading only fairly active with most plain ffeting- slow. Cutter grade' and good toppy cows otht cows weak, most bids lower. Other da-'. barely steady with la-' close.

Good weight stocker calves steady, weak. Two loads of 820 and plain pait i ad of 1120-fb medium steers $7.25, few down to $5.50. Few good 500 to 000-lb yearlings on tu $7.25, bulk of plain and medium yearlings $4.75 $0.50, some very common kind'down to $3.50. Good calve- i7.00 including nul 100-lb LIVESTOCK NEWS SELLS STEERS. Kansas City.

June I dina county wa rejn esenUsi on the Kansas li estock la week by F. W. Rothe of 19 i 1,303 pout and soid at 10 per cwt. The chalking uj of a new high top 1 of $10.35 for long-fed rs an 1 a advance on hogs reached $9.00, t.h«* high si figure ince late March, climaxed trade on Kansas City live-i stock market. Long-fed steers yearlings were in liberal supplies.

more cattle show grass pasture fatten- this week than last. According buyers the fat animals vield lower dressing iua or i HAD ANY HEADACHES LATELY? NO, THANKS TO YOU AND ') (I (I Cl I (I i) (, I Subscribe for the FERGUSON FORUM published Austin, Texas. in gle subscriptions, $1.50 a year and in of five of more, $1.00 each. The FORUM for the Old Age Pension for all people r- sixty-five years of age and for a Sales Tax to get tlwr I) (' I) (I I) I) I) (I I) (I (I I) (I (I I) (I I) (I money to pay the pension with. During the coming year, we discuss political and issues vigorously.

If you want to get the subscribe today. JIM, The Editor. REMIT through FARMING and get BOTH it aed the FORUM together for IJ50 (I I) I) (i (I ti and in imduul Hghts. yilOTE OF THE WEEK: Rep Dudley Uliite, of Ohio: ii Washington shed crocodilo tears foi cverybody in the world except the tellow who has to the OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN il! FARMING, our III monthly rural The hotne journal, $1 00 years for Semi-Weekly Farm News, a Texas newspaper for the farm I'ome, one $1 00 year------1 $000 Total Value III By special arrangement we can send this two dollar value, both papers for the time specified, for only 1.50 Thi offer is limited and may withdrawn at any time. Order at once, new or renewal.

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HAASS. Manager EMIL BRITSril. Ass i Manager HONDC TEXAS Trnrt iih i 'I t'otnpipte mtrtu'fn Tir ho I and nf hII Ih'mU sud Iota Ir. in tu hii Hiid nf I ihh fot I i H. J.

MLYER, D. Physician and Surgeon Phone JOHN 11. MLYLR. D. S.

General Phone 17 WALTER B. MEYF.R, D. Physician and Surjfon Pilone 05 Over Red A White Store MONDO, ILXAS Office Phone 81 OEHNITE RELIEF OR WONEY BACK TfJF, WIIJ.ARD VT UWiMndaof 1 ItT. and uiaVtWui WINDROW drug store SEE HONDO LAND CO arms anchi AND TOWN PR 0 PER 1 PHONES 127 AND 172 WOODLAWN DAIR' GET YOUR MILK AND CREAM FROM fi LOUIS A. STIECLER Proprietor Lj ORDER YOtRS AT THE ANVIL HERALD OFFICE WILL SACRIFICE FOR CASH Or on trrmi I will PAY YOU TO KNOW THE FACTS ABOUT YOUR EYES.

V. A. CROW and Optometrist CITY BAKERY HONDO. TEXAS to right art y. two wt-11 located lot on nurth side of town.

Owner hii other investment foi funds. Don't delay; art hefcre is withdrawn Sff either GEO. KIMMEY FLETCHER DAVIS The ondo Land Company PHONE 46 TOR FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BEEF. PORK, VEAL. SAUSAGE AND LARD ALWAYS ON HAND LOUIS F.

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Delightfully cool classrooms. Sessions daily Free Employment Service tsin Write or call for special SUMMER SCHOOL business courses an4 Stu- for School Graduates. 0 dents. College Graduates, and Touchers. ASK FOR FREE BULLETIN -rf SAN ANTONIO BUSINESS COLLEGE 125 W.

Strsek San.