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Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1933
Page
2
An optimistic study argues current promotional efforts lift the country from a deep economic hole. If this trend continues it challenges the belief that prosperity moves in cycles and that downturns are permanent without fate intervening.
The article contends that wealthy interests prosper in dull business cycles, dodging heavy taxes and extracting profits when the economy slows. It implies elites thrive during depressions by avoiding government surcharges on surplus gains.
The town cautions residents about checking for strangers cashing checks and bogus solicitors posing as representatives for menus and ads. It notes reputable printers do not authorize such solicitations. It mentions the supreme court's upcoming beer ruling and possible local access to beer during the appeal.
Senator Bronson Cutting earned New Mexicans’ respect by opposing a presidential aide at a veterans benefits appeal. His amendment passed the senate to limit service connected disability reductions to twenty five percent, if approved, reflecting his push for veteran benefit liberalization.
The El Paso Area Boy Scout Council announces a Gila River camp from June 26 to July 1 near the Gila Ranger Station after the Ruidoso camp began and runs until June 24. Scout Executive J. P. Mestrezat oversees both sites. troops may enter any time during their camp’s schedule. Housewives place orders with Lordsburg traders.
The Gila National Forest now has fully established conservation camps at Little Walnut Creek Redstone and the Mimbres river old Three Circle ranch. The work program is developed and results are visible as large numbers of men and staff boost activity in Silver City and Grant county. Local business reports rise in commerce as Roosevelt’s reforestation ideas take effect.
Taxpayers meetings have been dominated by a few barge property owners who ride in expensive limousines and push to reduce certain measures. The article notes ongoing concerns about access to decision making and calls for broader public participation.
Portales teachers face about 35 percent pay reductions after two years of cuts while taxpayers push for a 20 mill cap. A constitutional amendment would limit levies and may force a special session to fund government from non real estate sources, with a sales tax as a possible fallback.
Cloverdale started the Home Demonstration day with a dinner at Mr and Mrs Pendleton home. Guests included Mr and Mrs John McQuade of Animas Mrs John Clark of El Paso and Mrs Henry Kicks. Nutrition was discussed using food charts and project items like hats and purses were shown at low costs.
A rambling column traces a Santa Fe liquor seizure, a capital trip, and social anecdotes. It quips about a large head after the capital visit, a harsh insult quote, canceled lunches with newlyweds, Comanche serenades, and a jaunty note on a presidential trip and US loan to China.
The note laments ongoing Japanese tactics described as painless warfare, predicting Chinese needs for cotton for bandages. It also mentions expected further defaults in wartime loan payments and recalls a familiar saying about rain.
Valley View Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday with hostess Mrs. D. A. Lee. Members discussed hats and wash fabrics, enjoyed lemon pie and chicken pie, and shared luncheon dishes. Guests included Mrs. R. FE. Tartleton and 4-H members Helem and Gladys Dunlap. several local visitors were listed.
Mrs Jack Heather and Mrs Luckie traveled to El Paso this week to bring back Jackie who has been visiting relatives there.
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