The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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Friday, March 1st, 1935
The Radio Post, Fredericksburg, Texas
Page Two
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Telephone No. 9
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P. T. DURHAM, Manager
if fit to
: SOCIAL NOTES *
*
DANCE
MRS. FRITZ HITZFELD
EMEEHHMMMEEEEHMHEBHMMEEE
cultural teacher R. Tippit of Har-
THESE NEW . .
Spring
ARE A “SHOW!”
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and
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GRAND . .
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To Attend.
9
PETER’S HALL
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PALACE
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ICKSBURG. TEXA3
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STUCKE’S BAKERY & Confectionery
"UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’
Reward Offered
O
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0 Radio
o
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o
Standard Motor Co.
o
AYAG
o
Chevrolet Dealers
I
O. Kolmeier
And Co. -
Admission: 25c and 25c.
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
Results of Lamb Show
Judging Contest
WM. DIETEL, Editor & Publisher
Mrs. Wm. Dietel, Advertising Mgr.
O
3:33332
3
1
Second Hand Furniture at bar-
gain prices. Small Farm and Gar-
den Tools cheap. New Clothing
still cheaper.
Come in and be convinced.
THE RADIO POST
Fredericksburg, Texas
BEST WOOLED LAMB--
Martin Bruns.
BEST SHORN LAMB—
Monroe Herbort.
g
18
1935 Cotton Reduction
Program
BOY SCOUT PROGRAM AT
PALACE WELL ATTENDED
Every One Is Talking
About This Real .
Sensation
FINGERPRINTS’' •
3-ACT PLAY to be given at . . .
PEHL'S HALL
For anyone, after his car is greased in
our shop, who can find a grease cup on
his car that our mechanic did not touch.
Ten Cents cash will be paid you per
cup. Cars will be greased as per man-
ufacturer's grease chart.
HOTEL
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
—presents—
8.
0"
o
Entered as second-class matter
September 20, 1922, at the Post
Office at Fredericksburg, Texas,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
SINGLES IN SHORN CLASSES—
First Prize—Monroe Herbert.
Second Prize—Carl Kappus.
Third Prize—Monroe Herbort.
Fourth Prize—Leo Fritz.
Fifth Prize—Carl Kappus.
Sixth Prize—Leo Fritz.
■-------ooo--
MRS. CHAS. WAGNER, Sr.
that popular old-fash- *
ioned melodrama ....
Nightly Except Sunday $
Show begins promptly $
at 8:30.
Dancing A
’till 1 a. m. 4
$1.65 per couple. (5
ALWAYS A GOOD J
ORCHESTRA!
”0
o
Subscriptions payable in advance
$1.50 per year
“p
L L k
March 3 and 4
A six-star hit with Joe Penner,
Lanny Ross and Jack Oakie in
"College Rhythm”
Irving S. Cobb Comedy and News.
Saturday Nite, Mar. 2
—Music by—
Pehl’s Old-Time Band
MASKS IN FULL COSTUME
FREE!
Dance For Young and Old
After 9 O’clock.
Sunday March 3rd
—AT—
TATSCH’S HALL
Cain City
—Music by—
"The Mountaineers”
Admission 25c and 25c.
BEER ON TAP
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
—Edgar H. Tatsch.
--—ooo--—
Dailies reported Lindbergh ran-
som notes were released in Boston
this week.
“The
Drunkard”
0 U
0 Repairing 8
o
" Phone 67 o
TUESDAY, MARCH 5th
“Dangerous Corner’
The story of a house of lies that
fell with a mighty crash, also Pop-
eye in “Barnacle Bill” and . . .
BANK NIGHT.
165 lb. Sack
$3.50
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
CITY FRUIT STORE
Felix Weber.
2
COM
O
Mask Bali
—AT—
if fl
1
88888 I
.1
ry, Reinhold, Cahrles, and Otto
Duecker, five grandchildren, and
A3
A
malice towards no one.
* * •
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STEHLING BROS.
Colthiers . . . Cleaners . . . Hatters
O
A
other relatives.
Rev. P. Leonhard officiated at
the funeral Sunday. Interment was
made in the Albert cemetery.
Results of the Spring Lamb
Show held in Fredericksburg by
members of the Future Farmers of
the Fredericksburg High School
are given below. The judging was
done by assistant county agent C.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
helping
we hold
COMING: Friday, March 8th
STYLE SHOW auspices of Senior
Class Fbg. High School. COMING:
“Here Comes The Navy”, Dioone
Quintuplets,” March 10th-11th.
What a gorgeous medley of girls,
music, comedy and stirring football
scenes await you when you see
Paramount’s “College Rhythm!”
The film will play Sunday and
Monday at the Palace Theatre, with
Joe Penner, America’s favorite ra-
dio star, heading the east, in his
first feature length picture.gmm
Supported by a magnificent cast
cast, which includes Lanny Ross,
Jack Oakie, Helen Mack, Lydia Ro-
berti and Mary Brian, “College
Rhythm” introduces Penner to the
film public in a hilarious story of
deadly college rivals, the football
star and the piccolo player, who
finally agree by disagreeing and
falling in love with different girls.
Great Football Scenes
The picture opens on football
scenes—real football with charg-
ing backs, plunging linesmen and
crashing tackles—none of the nam-
by-pamby stuff that used to char-
acterize screen gridiron play. And
it closes on another grand football
scene and the reconciliation of the
Collegiate feudists.
The story isn’t entirely set in
college, however. The boys gradu-
ate, go into the department store
business and transform it into a
collegiate annex, even installing
their football team in the store.
The fun begins when their rivals
follow suit and they have to con-
quer them in the field of honor. In
between are some gorgeous chorus
scenes, executed by the 150 All-
American Co-eds, some grand fool-
ing by Penner and Lyda Roberti,
and some sweet caroling by Lanny
Ross, who will be remembered for
his singing in “Melody in Spring.”
Gordon-Revel Tunes
There are a raft of new tunes in
^College Rhythm,” all by those
wizards of the keyboard, Gordon
and Revel, and several of which
are bound to be hits.
With excellent direction by Nor-
man Taurog, “College Rhythm” al-
so features George Barbier, Frank-
lin Pangborn and Robert McWade
in the supporting roles.
-----ooo-----
: 1
ALBERT, TEXAS
by Williams Creek School
Seed Potatoes
March 6th and 7th
Bargain nights, two persons ad-
mitted for 25c. CLAUDETTE
COLBERT in . . .
‘Imitation Of Life’
Added attraction: “The Hauptmann
Trial.”
CHILDREN’S MASQUERADE
DANCE
—AT—
BARONS CREEK
Sunday Nite, March 3
“Pehl’s Old-Time
Brass Band”
Admission: Ladies 25c, Men 25c.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
—Wesley Heimann.
*E"N°Np‘a
FOR RENT
5-room house. Centrally located.
Apply to ERNST WILKE.
seven great grandchildren,
■ i
! w li *
The Wednesday bridge club spent
a delightful afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Walter Kolmeier this week.
Winners of the series of interesting-
games played were Mrs. Felix
Hahn and Mrs. Leroy Bonn. The
eight guests present included all
members. They were treated to a
delicious plate lunch of combination
salad, lemon pie, wafers, and
coffee.-
The children of Mrs. Albert J.
Schmidt enjoyed a family reunion
on Sunday when Hilmar Schmidt
and family of Long Beach, Cal.
were here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Joseph of Austin and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerhard Petermann of Com-
fort were here also. From here Mr.
and Mrs. Hilmar Schmidt and
children left for their new home at
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Benno Baag was hostess to
her club on Thursday, At bridge
Mrs. Robert Basse and Mrs. Walter
Schneider were the lucky winners.
After the games a delicious lunch-
eon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lochte and
daughter, Annabelle, and Mes-
dames Otto and Walter Kolmeier
spent last Friday in San Antonio.
-------ooo-------
PENNER HEADS CAST OF
GREAT COLLEGE MOVIE
Mrs. Fritz Hitzfeld, nee Math-1
ilde Lindemann, was born July 30,
1856 in Blanco county, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindemann.
She died Feb. 23, 1935 at the age
of 78 years, 6 months, and 23 days.
On July 24, 1874' she was united
in marriage to Fritz Hitzfeld. They
lived at Cave Creek, Stonewall,
Marble Falls, and Johnson City.
The husband died in 1909. The wid-
ow and a daughter moved to Fred-
ericksburg until the death of the
daughter. Since then the mother
lived with her children and their
families. Besides the husband six
of her children preceded her in
death.
The last few months she was con
fined to bed in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Meta Bergmann, at
Johnson City. Surviving are five
children: John of San Antonio, Ar-
nold of Ft. Worth, Mrs. Meta Berg
mann of Johnson City, and Mrs.
Minna Honnicutt of Houston; one
brother Willie Lindemann of Gold,
one sister, Mrs. Wm. Herber of
Stonewall, four step-brothers, Hen-
Thursday afternoon Rev. A. Koer-
ner united in marriage at the Holy
Ghost church Alvin Reeh and Miss
Cora Klein. Marvin Klein and Miss
Elsie Arlt were attendants to bride
and groom. Mrs. Koerner played
the organ for the ceremony.
We join the many friends of the
young couple in extending our good
wishes.
We welcome news at all times
print. We extend a
hand to every one.
EEEB
Eh6B•D a,
9
W
WATGM YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
■^OUR kidneys are constantly fil-
X tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function-
ally disturbed—lag in their work—
fail to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel “all worn out.”
Don’t delay! For the quicker you
get rid of these poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Use Doan’s Pilis. Doan’s are for
FOR SALE
New Lumber Bargains. All Grades
and Dimensions. Truck Delivery
Everywhere. 702 S. Flores St.
San Antonio, Texas.
------OOO------
Leonard Clark of Bexar county ,
increased the weight of 20 pigs
from 400 pounds to 3675 pounds in
180 days. Feed cast him v50 and he
had a net profit of $97.
--ooo------
A House bill calls for a prefer-
ential primary; that is, voters
would indicate first and second
choice in the primary and the sec-
ond primary would not be held.
■I
l l
I "
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal functioning of the
kidneys; should help them pass off
the irritating poisons. Doan’s are
recommended by users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
DOAN'S PILLS
85588888888888888
!j m
• First to be equipped
with an in-built Gasoline
Multi-Motor for homes
without electricity—-and
for sixteen years Maytag
has continued to be the
leading farm washer.
• Its sturdy, roomy, square,
cast-aluminum tub; its fast-
washing gyratator water action;
its marvelous roller water re-
mover, and other exclusive
features are all appreciated in
doing big farm washings.
SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES
Get your Maytag now—either
an electric model, or with the
Maytag Gasoline Multi-Motor.
Very easy terms can be ar-
ranged. See your dealer.
M-10-2-35
the consumer finally pays it.
It is difficult to conceive of a
tax that costs more and pays less
9 T r , . -in porportion. The public pays it
B •. Johnson and.vocational, agri- -four times. In the first place the
* *
per. Several hundred people at-
tended the show and the court
house was filled to capacity when
Commissioner of Agiculture Mc-
Donald of Austin and Judge Her-
man Usener addressed the citizens.
Members of the F. F. A. and
Harper Rawlings left Friday morn-
ing, today, for Houston where they
will enter the lambs in the Hous-
ton Fat Stock Show.
GROUPS OF THREE LAMBS
BY ONE BOY:
First Prize—Martin Bruns, bred
by Adolf Dittmar.
Second Prize—Leo Fritz, bred by
Harper Rawlings.
Third Prize—Chas. Weinheimer,
bred by Weinheimer.
Fourth Prize—Keyser Biersch-
wale, bred by H. Rawlings.
Fifth Prize—Ben Mogford, bred
by Mogford.
Sixth Prize—Karl Kappus, bred
by H. Rawlings.
Seventh Prize—Monroe Herbort,
bred by Louis Lindig.
Eighth Prize— Norbert Knopp,
bred by Ad. Dittmar.
Ninth Prize—Reuben Jacoby,
bred by Jacoby.
Tenth Prize—Arthur Lee Sellers,
. . . it’s a swell display of new
headwear for young men.
They’re light-weight, styleful
and serviceable. Here’s a size
to fit every head in a becoming
style.
$2.25 $3.45 $5.00
NEW STETSON IN COWBODY
SHAPES, TOO!
consumers pay the 4.2 cents pyra-
mided when they buy the cotton
goods. In the second place an equi-
valent tariff is put on all imported
cotton goods and to the extent the
public buys such goods it pays on
them. In the third place the tax
money collected is used to pay
farmers to restrict supply to raise
price which, if it works, will fur-
ther raise the price of cotton goods
and so the public pays again. In
the fourth place the restriction of
cotton production with the use of
the tax money to make benefit pay-
ments to restrict cotton acreage
has been the biggest factor in the
South throwing hundreds of thou-
sands out of work and on the re-
lief rolls. The public has to pay
again and heavily in higher taxes
to take care of those on relief.
To Be Continued
-----ooo-----
In the Texas Senate a committee
reported to submit the joint reso-
lution calling for a vote on the pro-
hibition question on August 24. The
drys failed in their efforts to sub-
mit the question in the 1936 fall
election and also in the 1936 July
primary. The House has not taken
up this matter.
--------ooo---------
A Dallas federal jury found 15
defendants guilty of aiding and
harboring the late Clyde Barrow
and Bonnie Parker. Included in
these defendants were the mothers
of the two. Five other defendants
had plead guilty on similar charges.
--ooo------
Raymond Hamilton, Texas des-
perado escaped an ambush of offi-
cers near Dallas Sunday. He and a
companion took three farm boys on
a long ride as hostages, releasing
the three near Ft. Worth.
----—ooo------
Pres. Roosevelt picked the design
for the new 1000 piece set of White
House chinaware. Mrs. Roosevelt
selected three roses from the coat
of arms of her family to make the
set distinctive. The cost of the set
is $9000.
Mrs. Charles Wagner, Sr., nee
Mathilde Gombert, was born July
28, 1851, in San Antonio. She died
Feb. 24, 1935 at the age of 83
years, 6 months, and 26 days.
She was married to Chas. Wag-
ner on April 12,1870. They lived at
Cibolo, at Boerne, at Stonewall, and
at Fredericksburg. The husband
preceded her in death in 1931.
Three children died as infants and
two, as adults, preceded the mother
in death.
The surviving children are
Charles and Ottmar Wagner, Mrs.
Hermine Petsch, and Mrs. Lilly
Knoblauch. There also survive 12
grandchildren, 16 great grand-
children, two sisters, Mrs. Carl
Ammann of Boerne and Mrs. Frank
Betz of San Antonio, and other
relatives.
Rev. Theo. Haag conducted the
funeral services Tuesday afternoon
at Beckmann’s funeral home at the
grave. Beckmann’s quartet sang
several songs. Interment was made
in the city cemetery.
........—--O O 0 ■
Prof. Victor Verhearst died Sun-
day at Kerrville. Sunday before he
conducted a concert here with his
Cowboy band. He possessed rare
musical talent and organization
ability and was an assett to his
community. During his short resi-
dence in this section he made many
friends who deplore his passing.
--ooo------
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Staudt re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
Dallas and Duran, Oklahoma. At
both cities they had snow while
they were there. In Dallas they vis-
ited with Mrs. Lillie Schnieder and
son, Norbert. In Duran with Mr.
and Mrs. John Ress, the latter an
aunt of Mr. Staudt, now 81 years
old.
h 33
—a
i E9 •a
-I
L A FG New Kidneys
8 M AA E K J If yon could trade your neglected, tired and
lazy. Kidneys for new ones, you would auto-
matically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness,
Dizziness, Rheumatism, Burning, Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders,
try the guaranteed Doctor’s special prescrip-
tion called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you
up in 8 days or money back. At all Druggist*.
August Eckert, 44, died Wed-
nesday after a lingering illness.
JUS 2 OPENED
CITY BARGAIN STORE
next to Citizens Bank
THEATRE
March 1st and 2nd
with Tim McCoy and serial . . .
“Law Beyond The
Range”
MYSTERY MOUNTAIN. Grand
Country Store Friday Night.
With The Austin Mutual And
Snap Your Fingers At Worry!
•FHE FEELING of security and contentment an Austin Mutual
I policy will give, is a worth-while investment. Investigate
“ our popular Death Assessment policy or our new Fixed Prem-
ium policy. On the latter, premiums may be paid monthly, quar-
terly, semi-annually or annually. The amount varies according
to age, and amounts are considered from $500.00 to $3500.00.
Age limits are from two to 60, inclusive. There are no mem-
bership fees, death assessments, or semi-annual dues on the
Fixed Premium policy.
Write or phone the home office for detailed information con-
cerning Austin Mutual protection.
H. C. KOCH, District Agent, Fredericksburg, Texas.
Austin Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Austin, Texas 326-330 Littlefield Bldg. Phone 2-1744
More Than 19 Million Dollars Insurance
in Force.
Last Friday evenng the local Boy
Scouts entertained with a short
program at the Palaoce theatre.
The program was well attended and
was enjoyed by the audience.
After the regular film had been
shown Scoutmaster T. J. Knopp
gave a short talk. Then the curtain
rose presenting a scene where the
boys were sitting around a camp
fire on one of their hikes. The boys
told jokes and then sang America
commemorating George Washing-
ton’s birthday. The song Boy Scout
March was followed by Harry Kuhl
mann and Elbert Hahne, harmonica
and guitar, several selections. At
the conclusion the boys sang Home
on the Range and the bugler blew
taps.
The scouts wish to thank Mgr.
Knoche for his untiring assistance
and Elbert Hahne for his guitar ac-
companiment.
------ooo------
REEH - KLEIN
A2E-s«KeFMsaseeaaMHe222A
KasA-
The first thought at lunchtime.
INSURE..
SINGLES IN WOOLED
CLASSES-
First Prize—Martin Bruns.
Second Prize—Martin Bruns.
Third Prize—Chas. Weinheimer.
Fourth Prize—Leo Fritz.
Fifth Prize—Keyser Biersch-
wa! e.
Sixth Prize—Leo Fritz.
Seventh Prize—Chas. Weinheim-
er.
Eighth Prize—Ben Mogford.
Ninth Prize—Ben Mogford.
Tenth Prize—Monroe Herbort.
Eleventh Prize—Monroe Herbort.
Twelfth Prize—Keyser Biersch-
wale.
oco—O—O—
1 Alfred Duecker ;
COTTON—1
(Continued from page 1)
it was in 1932. Is it possible then
that approximately 80 per cent of
the advance in the price of cotton
in the United States has been due
to the decline in the value of the
dollar and not to changes in sup-
ply? The above figures indicate
that is exactly what has happened
Moreover, we would have kept
many cotton pickers, workers in
gins, cottonseed oil mills, and many
others off relief rolls. World tex-
tile mills, especially our own, would
have been far more active and all
the people better clothed. We would
have kept foreign production down
and strengthened our position in
world markets instead of losing
them as we have.
When time and experience have
written the full history of all items
of the Government’s cotton pro-
gram it is probable that the cotton
processing tax of 4.2 cents per
pound on cotton delivered at the
mill will have been found to have
done more lasting harm than any
other item in the program. The
most obvious need of the cotton
industry was for wider markets.
The processing tax thru raising the
price of goods is restricting cotton
consumption. What is still more
serious, the processing tax serves
as an indirect subsidy for products
competing with cotton goods, es-
pecially synthetic fibers.
The processing tax is the worst
sort of a sales tax. It is put on at
the mill and has to be pyramided
thru at least three agencies before
0
The county cotton committee has
decided to start the sign-up Monday
March 4th at the county agent’s of-
fice. The committee will be here all
of the week which ends March 11th
and we especially urge all those
desiring to sign a contract to come
to see this committee while they
are in the office. The following
week we expect to have committee
members stationed in each com-
munity for just one day to allow all
those, who could not come to town
an opportunity to sign.
This is a voluntary program and
you are not forced to sign up but
from all information w can get it
seems as though it is very advisable
to sign. If there are any points you
do not understand, please come to
the county agents office and they
will be explained to you.
------ooo------
Dr. Stockton Axson, 67, professor
of English at Rice Institute Hous-
ton died Tuesday. He was a
brother-in-law of the late Pres.
Wilson.
g5"3
THE BIG LOAF
AT MAX STAUDT’S
JEWELRY STORE
— O — o — o C o C
FOR SALE
Late 1929 Dodgg 4-door Sedan
Standard Six, in Al ondition thru-
out. Well worth the money.
Trade or terms.
ALFRED RARE
~OCDOCOCDOCOCOCOCOOC
Saturday March 2nd -
beginning promptly at 8 P. M.
DANCE After PLAY
—Music by—
“EL RANCHO RAMBLERS”
Admission to play and dance:
Gents 25c, Ladies 25c, Children 10c.
1
Everybody Is Cordially Invited
> o c- o _ o < > o ( o C o CD o C o C o •
• # # * *
##*$**
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 1, 1935, newspaper, March 1, 1935; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510138/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gillespie County Historical Society.