The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 21, 1934 Page: 2 of 10
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
TUTU >NAL gu,.rsii>. 3^7^
*b j. cuitu _ m*m(
province* ;«f H« *•* «. .Kai
A <'muague? 4ti -Tmlerrtrr
> threatened uprisings. Au
are thus enabled to search
homes without warrants; hold prison
era without bringing charges against
them and Inspect personal mail. Ma
tjinzas Is the only remajnlng province
where citizens are assured constltu-
Natioaal Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckatt
eral Control
of Agriculture.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
e by WMUra Nmmtr UpiM.
TSfasnwr
that they really did not enlarge his
powers but merely "sought to remove
uncertainties in the law and to specify
more clearly the secretary's powers to
enforce these marketing agreements
against the recalcitrant few."
The Tugwell amendment to the food
and drug act is defended by Wallace
on the ground that It would remove
from the government "the formidable
Obligation Jrf-proving that claims made
In the labeling of patent medicines are
power over Industrial Wboth false and fraudulent" and pro-
profits, prices and vide more drastic penalties, Including
wages and o>ver the op- Jail terms for violations.
eratfons of all indus-
tries. Bernard M. Bar-
jBch, New York finan-.
ed by Senator Gerald P. Nye of
Dakota was still Investigating
makers and their profits
and methods, President
Roosevelt named an-
other c o m m 1 tie e
charged with the duty
of preparing legisla-
tion that would au-
thorise the Chief Ex-
ecutive, in time of war,
to assume absolute
rM
Bernard M.
, Barueh
cler who wag
tries board, was ma3echairman of this
committee, and Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
former head of the NBA, was selected
as Mr. Baruch's assistant Others on
the committee are Secretaries Hull
(state), Morgenthau (treasury), Dern
(war), and Swanson (navy); Under-
secretary of Agriculture Tugwell, act-
ing for Secretary Wallace; Assistant
Secretary of Labor McGrady, acting
for Secretary Perkins; Assistant-Seo
retary of the Navy Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt; Rail Co-ordlnator Eastman;
Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of
staff; and Foreign Trade Adviser
George N. Peek.
The President told newspaper men
gathered at his press conference
that "the time has come to take the
profit out of war." He declared that
not only the war profits of corpora-
tions would be under inspection but
the wages of Individuals as welL He
pointed out the disparity between the
soldier's pay of $1 a day and that of
the munitions worker at $10 a day, and
declared this unequal mobilization, as
lie called it, had led to the veterans'
demands for a soldiers' and sailors'
bonus.
Legislation will be asked of the new
congress meeting In /January, Mr.
Roosevelt said. He added that he re-
garded the subject as one of the most
Important of any to be laid before
congress^
The President insisted that his move
at this time was not prompted by any
threat of war. The war horizon, he
said, is cloudless. Neither should the
proposal be considered one for war
pfeparednesB, the President added.
Senator Nye and others of his com-
mittee. fearing this move might pre-
vent the appropriation of funds for the
continuance of their Investigation,
were rather caustic in their comments
en the President's action. It was
pointed out that the entire field of in-
quiry suggested by the President was
covered by the war policies commis-
sion, appointed under congressional
authority three years ago. This com-
mission made recommendations, bur
congress took no action.
In order that he may aid in han-
dling expected War department legis-
lation, General MacArthur Is retained
as c^ief of staff indefinitely, by direc-
tion of the President This does not
mean that he will serve another four^
year term.
i' ■ '■ n., * ' ■ -<^
a 11 Michigan was thrown Into
"|'M
v<
votes to win," said Represents*
and this ended the contest for the
speakership of the next house, for a
count of noses proved-Mr. Byrns was
right The President remained neutral,
and one after another the state delega-
tions fell Into line for the Tehnessean.
There remained the race for the floor
leadership which was sought by a
number of men, Including John W. Mc-
Cormack of Massachusetts, John E.
Rankin of Mississippi, James M. Mead
and John J. O'Connor of New York,
William W. Arnold and_Adolph J. Sab
ath of Illinois. " -
INVITED by the League of Nations
* council to name the commander of
the International force to preserve or*
der In the Saar before and during the
plebiscite of January 13, the British
government gave the post to Ma]. J.
E. S. Brind. a soldier of considerable
experience In and since the World
war. The British contingent will com-
prise 1,900 men. The Italians will num-
ber 1,300, the Swedes 250, and the
Dutch 250, bringing the total to 3,300.
The; governing body of the Saar is
authorized to exempt "the Interna-
tional force," as It Is called, from "all
responsibility for any acts accom-
plished In the performance of its mis:
slon and confer on itself, in case of
need, power of requisition, accommoda
tlon, maintenance, and transport of
said force."
ourning by one" of the wbrst
that ever occurred In that
state The Hotel "Kerns In Lansing,
crowded with legislators gathered for
a special session of the assembly, was
destroyed by an early morning fire.
and probably_s8 many as forty per- ™Ou~r moderation has mistakenly
sons wefe kllled by the flames or by
leaping to the street or into the Grand
river on the bank of which the Hotel
stood. The exact number of victims
may never be known, for the register
was burned.. At least six members of
the legislature lost their lives.
B
i
keynote sounded in the program
offered by Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace In. his annual report Con-
vinced that agriculture should be
brought under permanent federal con-
trol, he will ask cqpgress for drastic
new legislation. This will Include broad
amendments to the AAA, great exten-
sion of the grain, futures act and pas-
sage of the Tugwell food and drugs
bill. • While be Insists on continuance
of crop control, Mr. Wallace advises
falling Into the pit of "scarc-
economlcs"; nevertheless, he de-
the working of the AAA reduc-
to date.
end of our period of
' adjustments, of drastic re-
|||oniing Into
the task may In-
to i
i end. as
FOR a few days It seemed that Jugo-
slavia was determined to provoke
another European war as an aftermath
of the assassination of King AlexacSfer.
Bogoljub Yeftltch, Ju-
goslav foreign minis-
ter, appeared before
the League of Nations
council In Geneva and
denounced the govern-
ment of Hungary as
responsible for the
Marseilles mu r d e r.
and his government
pressed him to obtain
concrete action in re-
gard to the compialnt
At tho same time Ju-
goslavia was deport-
ing thousands of Hungarians from
within its borders. Hungary, denying
any responsibility for. the killing of
Alexander, protested bitterly against
the deportations; and was. supported
by Italy In Its position,, France stood
%ack of Jugoslavia, as did Czecho-
slovakia and. Rumania. ;
Yeftltch told leaders of the major
European powers he preferred to vttn-*
draw the matter from the hands of the
league and deal directly, with Hungary
rather than accept a mere "platonlc"
condemnation of terrorism.
Bogoljub
Yeftltch
tlonal rights, since the guaranties were
suspended in Pinar del Rio and Orlente
provinces some time ago.
The secretary "of state In Havana an-
nounced that "squatters" on some thou-
sands of acres of landr In Orlente pro-
vince, where a miniature Communist
state has been set up, will be evicted.
POLAND'S foreign policy was clearly
* set forth to the press by Prince
Radzlwlll, chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee of the Polish parlia-
ment the statement being meant pri-
marily for the French. The prince
iftld the Franco-polish alliance was
jp^ll the basis of his country's foreign
policy* but France's lack of considers-
tlon for Poland's Independence and the
attitude of French capitalists who re-
gard Poland as a fit object of exploita-
tion have developed serious differ-
ences. ' •
Radzlwlll said Poland wishes to
avoid becoming involved in Danublan
and Balkan problems and at the same
times wish— to bo consulted on nrobt
lems directly affecting it, such as tne
proposed eastern Locarno security pact
and questions concerning its relations
with Russia, Germany,'and the Baltic
states.
• Poland Is not the "yes man" of
France, and It cannot permit action to
be taken In northeastern Europe with-
out being consulted, Radziwill con-
tinued.
H
ENRY FORD believes, as do many
brought about by reviving industry
and creating employment, and he Is
acting on his belief.
The motor magnate
announces that he will
spend an additional
$8,00*1,000 for further
expansion and 1 m-
provement of his com-
pany's thousand-acre
plant at River Rouge,
near Dearborn, Mich.
This is in addition
the recent letting - of
_ . contracts for nearly
Henry Ford $i2,(KK).000 for two
steel mills and power units for the
plant, so the company will spend a total
of about $20,000,000 within a period of
ten months for the development of the
River Rouge plant
The new units now under construc-
tion and the cost of each are the steel
finishing plant, $3,460,000; the hot steel
strip mill, $0,111,923; the stripper
building, for handling ingots, $230,000;
new steam and electrical units for the
I>ower house $4,599,888; new blast fur-
naces and foundry equipment $2,120,-
460, and additional equipment of many
kinds, costing $3,144,250, made neces-
sary by the shift from 24-hour to 16-
hour daily production.
Evidently Mr. Ford has no fear for
tbe future economic stability of the
country.
UNION labor, like President Roose-
velt, is heartily in favor of le^is-
- la tlon establish i ng , unemployment in-
surance, but it proposes, through Pres-
ident Green of the A. F. of L., that
the Insurance be financed wholly by a.
5 per cent tax on pay rolls. Opposing
any direct levy on the workers, Mr.
Green says they would pay most of the
cost any way. Employers add their
cost to prices and employees buy 85
per cent of ail goods, he argued. If
workers shared the direct cost of In-
..auzsatce. he adds, they would be pay-.
Ing twice.— I.l.-.-
been conceived to be weakness," be
asserted. ' .• „
The situation was genuinely threat-
ening and the representatives of the
great powers began ta get bosy. Pierre
Laval, French foreign minister, told
Baron Alolsl of Italy about the Serb
threat and a spokesman for the little
entente sdniltted that the Belgrade
government might be forced by public
opinion to act unless the council's ac-
tion was satisfactory.
Then Lava] proposed to the league a
plan Involving an Invitation to Hungary
to conduct a careful inquiry Into the
murder of Alexander and to punish
anyone found guilty of connection with
the crime This scheme was presented
to Hungary and the little entente by
Capt Anthony Eden, British lord 'privy
seal, and was accepted by them^td the.
great relief of the statesmen. ]
Meantime the tenseness of tl$jipltu-
ation was lessened by the sudden ces-
sation of deportations of ..Hungarians
from Jugoslavia, which 'action. It was
said was due to the Intercession of oth-
er powers, chiefly Great Britain and
France The Serb government probab-
ly realized that its cause at Geneva
would be prejudiced by the continua-
tion of the expulsions.
HEN December 15, war debt In-
stallment day, ca^ ar6und, lt
was found that Finland was again the
decency to
amount doe,
Federal Re
debtor na-
and Great
that world
Representative Connery of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the house labor
committee, says that sentiment In favor
of the 30-hour week measure as a
means of reducing unemployment Is
increasing. This also is warmly urged
by union labor, but the administration
seems to think the time for It has not
yet come
Attorney general cummings
held a four-day crime conference
In Washington with some five hundred
delegates, snd President Roosevelt and
Henry l. Stlmson made speeches at; the
opening session. Criminologists, Judges,
lawyers snd sociologists Joined the gov-
ernment officials in devising s program
to make the nation more law-abiding.
H. J. Arfsilnger, chief of the narcotic
bureau. dlSjiassed the recent raids In
many' large cities in which his agents
seized htfcdreds of dope peddlers, ad-
dicts and their equipment, and said the
raids showed the need of more drastic
laws against the dope evil. The mat-
ter of shady lawyers was taken up
and Mayer C. Goldman of New York
suggested that private counsel In crim-
inal cases be abolished and a system
of state defense lawyers be established
Treasury ofllcials urged that their po-
lice authority against bootlegging
should be broadened. These snd many
other topics were thoroughly discussed.
BOLIVIA, badly beaten by Paraguay,
announced her acceptance ot
of Natl
Washington. — Senator William B.
Borah of Idaho, sometimes denominate
ed an a nrosrres-
Fletcher give Republican, Has
Will Stick sought out the front
pages of newspapers
again with a demand for reorganiza-
party. ' He
called for the resignation of Henry
P. Fletcher as chairman of the
Republican national committee and
was promptly met with a dlgnl-
League of Nations' plaa-fof'endlng the
war In the Chaco; and, although at
the same time an order was issued for
• general mobilisation of all the eoun- um up the picture as I hear the con-
fled declaration from the chairman that
be had no Intention of resigning and,
further, that he Intended to see what
could be done with the present carcass
of the elephant that was trod upon so
badly in the last two elections.
That declaration would appear to
have been enough to stdp the Idaho
senator temporarily, but it failed and
he was back again on the front page
with another press statement to. the
general effect that the present leader-
ship In the Republican party would
amount to little more than a huge Joke
unless there were reorganization, re-
suscitation or relncarnatlcm or some-
thing else. It seems, however, that the
second blast by Senator Borah was
more than an ordinary dose because it
aroused Senator James Couzens of
Michigan, another individual who en-
Joys labeling himself.as a progressive
Republican. The Michigan senator
tired back at Senator Borah a chal-
lenge' that the Idaho senator write
something equivalent to a new pro-
gram for the Republican party. Sena-
tor Couzens said he ^was not at all
convinced that Senator Borah could
point the way for revivification of the
elephant's carcass and gave every indi-
cation. according to the view taken
here, that he believed the one success-
ful course for the party lay In offering
a constructive program rather than
constant criticism of the New Deal
without offering substitute for it.
While Mr. Borah's demand for Mr.
Fletcher's resignation caused some
comment it did not stir the waters like
Mr. Fletcher's reply. The chairman
promptly showed fight. He said that
to step out at this time would "plunge
the party organization into confusion."*
He pointed out that there is machinery
by which changes can be accomplished
in the party organization through the
calling of a special meeting of the na-
tional committee. This can be done on
petition of sixteen members from six-
teen different states and Mr. Fletcher
suggested to Mr. Borah that if leader-
ship changes were desired, the way
was open to him.
It was in respect of this suggestion
that Senator Couzens took a crack*"at
Senator Borah by saying that If Mr.
Borah had real plans, Mr. Fletcher
should resign and the chairmanship
should be offered to Mr. Borah so that
his constructive ideas could be carried
out.
Charles D. Hilles and Mark L. Requa,
Republican national committeemen
from New York and California re-
spectively, also had their ire bestlrrfed
by Senator Borah while, the row be-
tween Borah and Fletcher was pro-
ceeding. Neither of these men took
much stock in the Borah proposal be-
cause they never have viewed things
as the Idaho senator sees them."
, • • .
The controversy between the several
outstanding individuals over what to
™71— do or not to do
Says Party about the Repub-
Can Come Back Hc^g Jarty is con-
T**v •Ilderea'by man$
■■political writdrs hu.
by mahy political leaders as being lit
tie more than a flash in the pan and
unlikely to lead to solution of the prob-
lem faced by the party which went
down to such ignominious defeat in two
successive elections. It has been Chair-
man Fletcher's contention that despite
the licking the party took. It can come
back and be as strong a force, in Amer-
ican politics as it ever has been, but
he hinted that nothing could be done
until 'the party organization and rank
and file of the voters get over the
shock. This was the condition which
confronted the Democratic party after
the defeat of James M. Cox, the Demo-
cratic candidate in 1920, and it was
paralleled In 1928 when President
Hoover defeated Alfred e. Smith of
New York. Yet the fact remains the
Democratic party came back and Is
now In absolute control of the govern-
ment machinery. Astute observers
here generally, Lhelleve, hold the view
that some changes may be necessary in
party policies; This view possibly was
expressed better by Representative
Fish, a New York Republican, than
by anyone else when he said that it
was apparent there should be an at-
tempt made "to liberalize and to hu-
manize" Republican party policies.
The problem confronting the party
therefore, is looked upon as requiring
Something more than front page criti-
cism. Indeed; I hear many expressions
to the effect that a period of quiet- con-
sideration by party leaders may do
to develop a constructive^ pro-
gram than all of the bushwhacking and
gun toting by any of the regulars or tr>
regulars can do. In other words, to
try's available man power, it was be-
lieved the long struggle was near Its
ending.
The league plan provides for an arm-
elusions stated here, It would appear
to be a time for the party leaders to
brash away cobwebs and look upon con-
ditions as they exist rather than to
while a neutral International *Uow personal animosity and personal
works opt details of a-Set- ambition to overcome solid judgment
Paraguay has Bo as the Republican row Is seen to-
diy, the case is what kind of an ani-
mal can be made out of the G. O. F
elephant. It may be a Job; for a vet-
erinarian or a face-lifting and skin*
stretching Job. There are the westfni
groups, there are the Borahs, there are
the conservative easterners and there
are many conservatives' who
Hke any one of the ether
Mr. Fletcher or Mr. Borah or Mr.
Couzens can mold a party Insignia out
of the material at band political writ-
ers generally believe the Republican
party can make Its presence felt In
1936. If, however, the Borahs^ Nyes,
Norrises and others continue to pull
one way and the Fletchers, Hllleses
and Requas are found tugging at the
other end the chances of this elephant
eventually dying seem better than ever.
* • • - -
Two seasons of trial have shown
that la the Agricultural Adjustment
. act American ag-
Would Continue rlculture has an
AAA Program effective means of
adjusting its pro-
duction to the needs of the market ac-
cording to conclusions announced by
Secretary Wallace In his annual report
for the Department of Agriculture Mr.
Wallace believes that the adjustment
program should be continued although
he admitted that the enormous sur-
pluses which previously existed have-
now largely disappeared as a result of
drouth or from other causes.
The secretary's report shows some
Indication. In the opinion of observers,
of an intention to change the tack of
the adjustment program. He suggested
that the task ahead may Include ad-
justment of production to a rising de-
mand and that it was pointed out, will
certainly not require crop reduction
exclusively. The fundamental pur-'
pose, according to the secretary!s out-
line, is to establish a balance between
production and consumption, and In de-
scribing this program he coined the
new phrase "balanced abundance." Un-
less this Is done, Mr. Wallace declared,
there is danger of the country "falling
Into a pit of scarcity „ecoQomlcs4V„«
"In 1933," the report continues, "ag-
riculture had enormous surpluses of
wheat cotton, tobacco, and hog prod-
ucts, which had accumulated as a re-
sult of war-time expansion, economic
nationalism, strangled foreign trade,
and reduced domestic consumption.
Prices had fallen fe 50 per cent of
their 1929 leyeL Merely to avert farm
ruin it was Imperative to eliminate the_
surpluses.
"As matters then stood, production
control seemed to be synonymous with
crop production.' But it was never
contemplated that reduction once start-
ed should be continued Indefinitely.
It would be a serious mistake to reduce
farm production constantly; Such a
course would raise prices temporarily,
but would restrict consumption, and
create new farm competition at home
and abroad." -
Mr. Wallace added that. It is neces-
sary to recognize that crop control in-
volves a restriction of agricultural pro-
duction and declared tbat the only al-
ternative is a recovery ip agricultural
exports.
"This can be soundly achieved," he
said, "only on a reciprocal basis with
this country Importing goods In re-
turn."
The secretary gave It as his opinion
that Immense benefits would accrue by
increased international trade. It can-
not be a world policy, according, to his
,##11 lysis, for each naflbn to' "live at
heme," but the secretary did not slate
thought proper for importation. It was
with respect to this phase- of his report
that there was much c6mihent devel-
oped in Washington!
The Wallace report also stirred up
discussion ^agaln ns^ to the lack of co-
ordination between- various New Deal
policies and agencleB. New Dealers
frequently have talked about develop-
ing export trade and vast sums have
been expended by various groups and
commissions under authority of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in efforts to send Amer-
ican r products abroad—and get paid
for them. To that extent Secretary
WaHace and the other New Dealers
agree, but beyond that there appears
to be § parting of the ways.
f*l> . * * *
Government efforts to prevent soil
erosion—another term for stopping
gulleys—have cre-
ated a problem for
farmers and for
manufacturers of
One of the methods
employed to control soil erosion is the
construction-of terraces on hillsides.
Now, the Department of Agriculture
has discovered that machines hitherto
satisfactory for cultivation of flat or
rolling! land are no good for cultivat-
ing terraces. So Ralph W. Baird, one
of the department's experts, has in-
formed the American Society of Agri-
cultural Engineers that machines for
farm use hereafter must be more flex-
ible.
The engineering society members
Were grateful, Some of them told me
that they appreciated the government's
Interest In their problems and that
doubtless modification of designs would
result in many instances, but few of
the engineers were Impressed with the
necessity for the far flung government
methods. They appeared to think that
the government's engineer* had gone
somewhat afield in making plans to
Problem
for Farmera
farm equipment.
11 washes.
* WMUra in*
rttelM,
mm
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS>-Ws both come
from .Oklahoma, I went to Madison
Square Garden in New York with Col..
Zack Mulhall in
1906. Then went on
the stage.. He did-
ent coma till 1916.
t$n years later. He
come hack with •
Zack Miller, (of the
(famous Miller
^Brothers 101
Ranch). I first saw
him at a town In
Connecticut, I think
It was Westport 1
liked him, snd be
come home with me,
and 1 think he liked me. And the whele
family liked him, and he lived with us
all these years, up to a few days agor
when he left us, and it made us all sad,
very sad. He was one of the family, he
bad helped raise our children, he come
to our bouse the same time Jim, our
youngest didr
I Was working in Zeigfelds famous
Midnight Frolic, (the first of all mid-
night shows). We were living In a little
home we had rented across the road
from Fred Stones lovely summer home
in Amityville, Long Island. We went
there to be near Fred and his family.
We had a wonderful time that summer.
Jim and Dopey came that summer.
Jim was a baby boy, and Dopey was a.
little round bodied, coal black pony,
with glass eyes, the gentlest and great-
est poney for grown ups or children
anyone ever saw. I dont know why w«
called him Dopey. I guess P was because
he was always so gentle and just the
least bit lazy. Anyhow we meant no
dissrespect to him.
Outside of a pony I had in the Indian
Territory when I was a boy, and that
put me In the exhibition roping busi-
ness, he was called Comanche, after-
wards became very" famous at steer rop-
ing contests, in fact Jim Hopkins broke
a worlds record on him, why along
pretty near next to him in affection wajs
Dopey. "Chapel" a bay horse that J
owned and used in all my movie chases
down steep hills In the old silent days
(and that 1 know saved my life many
times) 1 still have him. He Is a free
lance, and "Bootlegger" another fa-
mous little Oklahoma black pony from
the Osage nation, he is also with us.
He was a famous roping pony, and aft-
erwards was with me on Long Island
where 1 used to try to play.
These and various others that at dif-
ferent times I have become attached
too were all more of my own individual
ponies, but Dopey belonged to the fam-
ily. Our children learned to ride at two,
and during his lifetime he never did a
wrong thing to throw one off, or do a
wrong thing after they had fallen off.
He couldent pick em up. but. he would
stand there and look at em with a diss-
gusted look for being so clumsy as to
fall off. He never kicked or stepped on
one of them in his life, and he was a
young horse when I first got him from
Zack Miller. But he was always natu-
rally gentle and intelligent.
I used to sit on him by the hour, and
try new rope tricks, and he never
batted an eye. Then 1 learned some
trick riding, such as vaulting, and
drags, and all that. In fact he was the-
only one 1 could ever do It on. Then in
1919 we went to California'to go in the
movies. Dopey and another pet pony
we had acquired for Mary, they occu-
pied the best palace horse car by ex-
press. Then 1 would come back to New"
York to work another year for Mr Zeig-
loaded would be Dopey. Then after a
year in New York back to the movies
again, and biclt would go Dopey, Dodo,
and Chappel, along with any others we
had acquired. r
One year 1 took Dopey in a Follies
baggage car, on the whple tour with the
show and kept him in the riding acad-
emys and practiced
roping every day
with him. Charley
Aldrich a cowboy
used to ride him,
and run by for my
fancy poping tricks.
He has been missed
with a loop more
times and maby
caught more times
than any horse llv
ing. In a little pic<
ture called the
"Roping Fool"
where I did all my little fancy catches
In slow motion, he wast the pony that*
run for them. He was coal black, and 1
had my copes whitened and the catches
showedvup fine. ■, •
In, a private tan bark ripg we had In
our old Beverly Hills home, all the
children learned trick riding on him,
standing up oh him running, vaulting,
and would use htm with Dodo to«ride
Roman, all allowed because 1 knew they
were on gentle ponies. He has been set
for four or five years, hasent had a
bridle'on him. Fat as a pig When'nine-
teen years of you and your chlldrens
life Is linked so closely with a horse,
you can sorter Imagine djar feelings
We Btlll have quite a few old favorites
left, but Dopey was different He was of
the family. He raised our children. He
laarned em t6 ride He never hurt one
In his life He did everything right
Thats a reputation that no human can
alii With.
Goodbye Dopey, frqm Mama, bad
Bill, Mary and Jim. ^ ':
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, December 21, 1934, newspaper, December 21, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255902/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.