The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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RageKour
The Radio Post, Fredericksburg, Texas,
•* "7*22"
Friday, June 14th, 1935 *
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DAY PHONE 131
NIGHT PHONE 400J or 191
the
Lan
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f
Pearl and Grand Prize
10c per bottle
Felix Klaerner, Prop.
orized to employ others.
and to
A
I
TRAVELERS CAFE
O
O
Alex Mittendorf, Prop.
O
All Modern Conveniences.
Q.
i,
*!
reached when the Baron returns
unexpectedly and tests his beauti-
WHEN IN SAN ANTONIO
Several sensational dance num-
you naturally recommend
THE
work, and rather bear many evils
i
veyed. Let all your efforts be ap-
PAUL McSWEEN, Mgr.
How is Your
O
BATTERY?
O
q
0-
BASSE TRUCK LINE
PrestO.Lite
2
5
HElUinilUUMiliaaSlIBHKitHHBBBilfiaMISKIflEeg
must apply to the Major, and only
upon his refusal will you be auth-
We see a probable defeat of Mr.
Roosevelt should he become the
if the surveying goes on fast and
correct that create the least dif-
loss through fire or hail. For information apply to any director
or member.
Does it need water? Are the
terminals free of corrosion?
you
re-
MODERN
MILLINERY
SERVICE
Fredericksburg
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
BOOMS 15 AND 5, STRIEGLER BLDG.
Welding and Auto Repairing.
HOOD TIRES.
Whitely but I am not justified at
present in doing so especially at
the wages he asks of me. If the
surveys progres fast and all goes
on well I may hereafter send for
him, but of this will advise you as
to the to the Doctor say to him
that at your earnest desire and
with his own consent I appointed
him Commissary contrary to my
first intention, and that he must
. 15c a dozen.
25c
HATS
—AND—
DRESSES
Reasonably Priced Sewing!
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
Read the Radio Post
and Patronize Post Advertisers
Oehler’s Garage And
Machine Shop
Phone No. 125
THE AUSTIN
PAPERS
TAMALES are
TWO for
a
WHO WILL THEN BE CALLED
DESERTERS
------ooo--
Henry Weiss bought from Arno
Chevalier Starred In Lavish
Screen Version of Famous
Parisian Revue
HOW BIG IS A MAN?
From the Oklahoma Odd Fellow.
MMMMHMEMMEMEMMHHMMMMMHEmaMMBHHEMEEMMNMMMMHEEMMM
6 M5
------ooo--
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gellermann
and child of St. Matthae, Calif. 1
are here visiting with relatives. I
------000--
Miss Alma Dietel has accepted
the position as teacher of the Bear
Creek school for next year.
MUSIC LESSONS
Violin and Piano
For further information
and particulars call
MRS. JOHN MORITZ
Phone 532W
ALE JUNG
—Attorney - at - Law—
Union Truck & Transportation Terminal
PHONE G-9391
Fredericksburg Phone No. 109
NO PASSENGERS.
H. WELGE LEWIS
INDEPENDENT
Gasoline, Kerosene, Oils, and Greases.
Phone No. 22.
Gunter
“Center of Everything”
"FOLIES BEGERE”
COMING TO TOWN
AMBULANCE
Telephone No. 1
u
g
I
I
R' *022688
g5662dPBE
quest may not be mistaken. He is
specially directed to protect you
when examining the country, and
will I should suppose promptly do
it when required—at any rate his
o
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DOC
9-
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Qk
OVER-NIGHT TRUCK SERVICE
SAN ANTONIO HEADQUARTERS:- 319 SOUTH STREET
PHONE NO. G-0703
)O you suffer buming, scanty or
M too frequent urination; backache,
headache, dizzimess, swollen feet and
ankles? Are you tired, nervous—feel
all unstrung and don’t know what is
wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper-*
ly, for functional kidney disorder per-
mits excess waste to stay in the blood, I
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen-
uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug
store.
$20p
F*#.NNN3,*M**MNN*ENE*N#NENNNENENENNNNNENNENSE3ENNENNENNNENNNNNMNNNNNWN
| Fredericksburg Benevolent Association i
| For Gillespie County Citizens
PURPOSE: to alleviate distress of members who suffer g
1
I
A man’s no bigger than the way
He treats his fellow man!
This standard has his measure been
Since time itself began.
He’s measured not by tithes or
creed,
High-sounding though they be,
Nor by the gold that’s put aside,
Nor by his sanctity!
He’s measured not by social rank,
When character’s the test;
Nor by his earthly pomp or show,
Displaying wealth possessed!
He’s measured by his justice, right
His fairness at his play,
His squareness in all dealings
made,
His honest, upright way.
These are his measures, ever near
To serve him when they can;
For man’s no longer bigger than
the way
He treats his fellow man.
--000------
CONFORM TO IT NOT IT TO
YOU
! BECKMANNS FUNERAL HOME
I
FOR YOUR
o
Ox
EEg ROOMS
BATHS
6 Schaetter s Funeral Home h
Dependable Funeral Service At Moderate Cost.
SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE
guard our interests let no trifling
things annoy or stop you, but car-
ry out our views so far as your-
self is concerned—coolly, calmly,
and resolutely, and you will be
well rewarded by the Co. you may
rest assured.
“Tell the Doc. I call upon him
as a friend to stand to his post—
and not flinch let who will strike.”
Dg22.
g
o
n
u
o
An
boundary line twenty-two miles; Jllcu U epioy Ulllers, anc.
thence due north to Red River, save future difficulty I wish
thence down the southern bank of to ask in writing to that your
said river with the meanders there
refusal or inability will justify
you in protecting yourself.
“You can have no doubt of the
very high opinion which I enter-
tain of your abilities and perser-
erence, as well as of the unbound-
ed confidence I have in you, and
constant disposition to serve you,
but you must recollect that in car-
rying on things that I have com-
plexity of interests to study, and
not only incurring a great expense
but that I am liable to the Com-
pany for the success of the whole
enterprize, I am responsible for
you all not one out there but are
of my choice for the work I have
assigned them, and must answer
to the co. for their actions. Now if
I cannot keep your interests sepe-
rate, the whole affair must blow
up, and to keep peace and quiet-
ness in everything I rely in a
great measure upon you. You must
keep cool, let others do as they
please, you do your duties, and if
you need anything, get it, if others
go astray or frail, talk mildly to
them about it, and if not rectified
and likely to injure the Company
ihform meV I conceive it to be
the place, one that will protect the
interests of the Co. and not squan-
der the provisions meanwhile tell
him to let everyone wait on them-
selves and carry their own mes-
sages. Let him do only such things
as I have directed in his instruc-
tions, and tell him, that he must
keep cool and on no account what-
ever have a break up with any one
until he knows he is justified in it
and can clear himself of any
blame, and that above all things
peace and harmony throughout
the party is our prime interest.
I trust that Olliver has adjusted
all things to your satisfaction, and
if he has not I will do it when he
returns. Tell then hold on—grin
and bear it. It is difficult situa-
tions which draw out a man and
show his abilities. You are set to
in a manner for which the Folies
Bergere is internationally famous.
Chevalier sings five songs espe-
cially written by Jack Stern and
Jack Meskill and the team of Lane
and Adamson who wrote “Stormy
Weather.” He also sings a chorus
of “Valentina,” with which he
first broke into fame in the ori-
ginal Folies Bergere as well as on
Broadway.
Roy Del Ruth directed “Folies
Bergere” for release through Unit-
ed Artists.
"0
O
your express duty to keep every-
. .. " - * i UlIUAVCUUUI Y emu UU~V~ mo UVNMVIT
mg o .right, to the utmost ofjful wife’s fidelity by pretending to
your a iliy, no to kill yourself or be merely Charlier’s impersonation
sutler, and to keep me advised 1 of himsej
plainly and fearlessly of every- "
I G. H. HOUY, Pres.; WM. DIETEL, Sec.; PETER ROEDER, g
| ADOLF HOPF, ALF. SCHMIDT, Directors. |
I m--cmmoauuu_mmumsms 9"
plied to this, make yourself safe
and easy, and go ahead with that
single thing in your eye.
“I would advise you to have ob-
tained the assistance of Mr.
Doans Pills
‘ncshi..nw0i..
Democratic nominee because he
has failed to subscribe to the
faith of the party and attempt to
promulgate its principles. A strong
independent candidate might win
or the Republican Party might
bend its party belief and prin-
ciples to embody such doctrines
which would attract followers of
the Democratic Party faith. This
might be done. Such voters who
might vote for some independent
or Republican candidate in prefer-
ence to Mr. Roosevelt would not
necessarily be deserting the party
and its doctrines but deserting the
leaders who did not maintain their
party beliefs. So time will tell. We-
’ll wait and see.—Wood County
Record.
surveyors cannot make out
“The Home of Real Mexican Dishes”
WE OFFER CLEAN AND QUICK SERVICE.
Try Our Mexican Dinner; Enchiladas, and Chicken Tacos.
And, remember, rain or shine, our ....
This young woman, sixteen or
seventeen perhaps, had read the
literature of her nation and had
made it her own. Her mind and
spirit were richly stored. Rever
ence, gratitude, high spirituality
and great sympathy with the
common lot of humanity are in the
champions of human rights have
claimed to find in it the possible
source of Jesus’ sympathy with
the poor.
Motherhood is the most expen
sive of all earth’s luxuries, and
being the mother of the Messiah
was a costly privilege.
Think what it meant to Mary to
have to go into Egypt and remain
there while Joseph, resourceful
and strong though he was, strug-
gled to support the family. How
her heart must have yearned for
her home and girlhood friends.
Think of the- bewildering prob-
lems and perplexities of having
a Son grow up with ambitions and
expressions which she and Joseph
could only dimly apprehend. She
knew in the utmost degree the
wonder anl the worry, the high
hope and the deep concern of all
the mothers of geniuses.
And they (Mary and Jos-
eph) understood not the say-
ing which he (Jesus) spake
unto them. . . but his mother
kept all these sayings in her 1
heart.
Copyright, BobbsMerrill Company
Next Week: Mary Stands Firm
of to the place of beginning.” The
settlers were to furnish evidence
of good moral character, could not
furnish spirituous or intoxicating
liquors to the Indians, or sell them
powder, lead, firearms, or any
other kind of warlike weapons.
Supplementary contract later gave
additonal lands to the Peters’ Col-
ony.
It is significant, however, that
while the legislature made it pos-
sible for generous colonization con
tracts to be entered into fog? cer-
tain portions of Texas’ lcs, it
likewise had given the men who
fought for Texas independence the
right to settle in any portion of the
State they fancied. Many of these
patriots had chosen to homestead
on the rich lands of North Central
Texas, within the bounds of the
block of property set aside for the
Peter’s Colony. There could be
but one outcome—hostility be-
tween the patriots and the mem-
bers of the new colony; Neither
was at fault; it was the shortsight
ednees of the legislature that was
to blame. So incensed were the set
tiers who were already entrenched
that they finally descended on the
Peters’ • Colony office building and
set fire to it. This act was, the1 cul-
mination of what is known as the
Hedgcoxe controversy. ,
A document in the family ar-
chives division of the University
of Texas library is interesting in
Schwethelm the general merchan- ‘
stick to it, until some one he dise and butcher shop at Center
knows is properly qualified takes Point.
The Roosevelt Administration
since the Supreme Court ruling, is
asking that the Constitution be
altered. Mr. ReoAavelt wants it
altered so it will fit the New Deal
his own pet scheme. It appears to
us that so far as past New Deal
rulings are concerned, the Consti-
tution has already been altered
and gave the President all the
power he should care for.
What would be more proper,
would be to make the New Deal
fit and conform to the Constitution
The Supreme Court thought that
the American Patriots of 1776,
would say, should they be able to
speak from their graves, the same
thing. And all American citizens
who dearly love the tenets of OUR
government which were pronounc-
ed anl have been practiced for 150
years think the same thing. Let
all acts of government conform to
the Constitution.—Wood County
Record.
Is it tight in the carrier?
Hadn’t you better drive in
and check up on this today? I
J
--OOO---
Great Britian will not pay any
of her debts to the United States,
on June 15 when over 85 million
dollars are due and an extra ar-
rear of 380 million.
sammsmmmaaxamassuaaammananmazuanimaouamnamaansmaaamanaaaman
MARY, THE MOTHER OF
JESUS
We who call ourselves Protest-
ants have been almost rude in our
attitude toward the mother of
Jesus. What beauty of face and
figure here must have been in her
whose own blood nourished and
whose own body shaped the little
hands and feet, the heart and
brain of Jesus of Nazareth! What
elevation in the mind that could
conceive and chant the Magnificat-
. . . My soul doth magnify
' the Lord,
And my spirit hath rejoiced
in God my Saviour.
For he hath regarded the
low estate of his handmaiden:
for, behold, from henceforth
all generations shall call me
blessed.
For he that is mighty hath
done to me great things; and
holy is his name.
And his mercy is on them
that fear him from generation
to generation.
Finish the reading of that great
hymn of praise as Luke records
it in his first chapter. Look in
your reference Bible at the little
index letters sprinkled through the
text and the corresponding letters
in the margin. Note that the be-
ginning of the Magnificat is re-
miniscent of Hannah’s rejoicing
over the prospect of the birth of
phrase suggests a possible source
in historic records.
The most famous of the world’s
musical extravaganzas is brought
to the screen for the first time in
Darryl F. Zanuck’s production of
“Folies Bergere,” starring Mau-
rice Chevalier and coming to the
Palace Theatre Sunday and Mon-
day, June 16th and 17th.
More than $1,000,000 was spent
in creating the sensational effects
for this 20th Century kaleidoscope
of musical thrills, in which the
singing star plays his first dual
role. Chevalier is seen not only as
Charlier, charming, singing, straw-
hatted star of the Folies Bergere,
but as the amorous, be-mustached,
। be-monocled French Baron whom
Charlier impersonates in his act.
as well.
The scenes of the original Folies
Bergere, so familiar to visitors to
gay Paree,—the auditorium of the
famous music hall, the Folies bar
and all the rest of the colorful
settings, have been reproduced in
this magnified screen adaptation.
Merle Oberon makes her Holly-
wood debut as the seductively beau
tiful wife of the Baron, while Ann
Sothern is cast as Mimi, the jea-
lous partner and sweetheart of
Charlier.
Things begin to happen when
Charlier is called in to impersonate support to one who does’ not em-
the Baron in life as well as in the j body their ileals anl beliefs.
Folies, and a hilarious climax is
each other’s block of work, as if
one began in the mouth of Clear-
fork and one 5 miles up, another
10 or 20 miles up and so on or one
might begin at the head on one
side ,and another at the head on
the other side; and both work
down to the mouth; or one might
meander the river and others
make the back surveys joining on
to the surveys in front, etc., but
when a surveyor has assigned to
him a block of surveys he should
run it all of himself around and
subdivide it, because two survey-
ors cannot work well to each oth-
ers measurement or courses and 2
MEsg
mg c one out there by every one. bers, featuring a hundred beauti-
et no hi ng be hid from me, speak ‘ ful dancing girls, were staged by
out.P Y, So that I may at once Dave Gould, noted for the Carioca
aPP J he remedy, at the same time Number in “Flying Down to Rio”
Ly o keep all in harmony and at and the Continental Number in
■ Austin, Texas—Many empres-
sarios followed Stephen F. Austin
in settling the vast rich territory
that was Texas, it is pointed out
in a University of Texas thesis,
“A History of Archer County,
Texas,” written by Miss Winnie
D. Nance. Among the colonies
which met with a degree of suc-
cess were DeWitts’s, which was sit
uated west of Austin’s, with Gon-
zales as its principal settlement;
DeLeon’s, a Mexican colony, to the
southwest of Austin’s lying along
the coast, with Victoria as its cap-
ital; Edward’s, centering around
Nacogdoches; and that of McMul-
len and McGloin, an Irish colony,
extending along the Nueces and
Frio rivers toward the northwest,
with San Patricio as its capital.
The empressario system was
then enacted into law in 1841 as a
means of procuring permanent set-
tlement for Texas. This law pro-
vided that the President of the Re-
public could enter into contracts
with one or more individual part-
ies for colonization purposes and
outlined the terms of the coloniza-
tion contracts. The act further
authorized the President to enter
into a contract with a company of
men, including W. S. Peters and
about a score of co-workers, to
settle some of the vacant and un-
appropriated lands of the Republic.
A contract was accordingly
drawn up in 18bl, between Presi-
dent Mirabeau B. Lamar and the
group of men headed by Peters,
the colony thereafter bearing his
name. This original contract pro-
vides for the settlement of a col-
ony “Commencing on the east
bank of ‘Big Mineral’ Creek at the
point where said creek empties in-
to Red River; thence due south to
the southern boundary of Fannin
County; thence west along said.
writer) live. Of course with so
much land to chose from, you will
make every 1-2 section of it con-
tain none but land of the first
quality, not 1st rate Denton lands,
but deep, rich dry rolling lands,
with good water and lumber like
the lands of Collin County.
“If I understand you aright you
passed over some 250 or 300 sec-
tions of rich land before reaching
the Glearfork, some where on the
road: tell me more about it, its sit-
ation and quality, and whether
your party can survey it, or if it
would not be best to send a sep-
erate camp or 2 to survey it up,
and how they should go to find it.
“There will be now 6 camps of
surveyors with you, and the ex-
periment to try and keep them all
profitably and rapidly at work.
Room must be given them to
work in, and yet so that they can
be protected, each must work
seperately by itself. No 2 camps
can run on one survey nor in the
same block of surveys; each one to
do good and fast work, must have
his district allotted him, and keep
working in it until he has finished
it. Have it so arranged that one
will not run on the same block of
surveys as another, unless it is on
a river with surveys on the banks,
then one can run so as to close on
‘2395257
3239839282025
C1T CAFE
BEST EXCLUSIVELY
BEER ALWAYS ON TAR
>o« •
“The Gay Divorcee.”
The lavish musical effects cost
. ,$30,000 a minute to film and are
ficu y, reco ec the .object of the said t>e the most thrilling ever
Com Panyisto get their lands sur- flashed on a screen. All are staged
P°—C
o
o
Ox
that it relates to the surveying
controversy. It also furnishes
sidelights on the internal strife
within the colony itself. It was
written from Austin, May 14, 1853
by Henry C. Hedgcoxe, who was
agent for the Peters’ Company,
and is addressed to George Hern-
don a member of the surveying
party.
The letter reads as follows:
“I am delyhted that you find so
much good lands and supposes
when you say so, you mean good
land, such as there is, where you I
and Olliver (son or brother of
field notes to one survey.
“If your surveyors run at the
rate of 4 half sections per day,
which they can easily if they wort
aright, each camp, and you have
6 camps at work they will alto
gether run 24 1-2 sections a day
equal to 360 sections per month,
but say they run 300, then it will
take the party until 1st November
to run the 1700 sections ( if we de-
termine to take them all in the un-
surveyed part; but I wish to put
such a force in the field as will
finish by 1st Sept. and the ques-
tion arises whether I must in-
crease the no. of surveyors and
place them with you, or must I
organize another or more distinct
parties and sent them out else
where ? To settle this I have first
to know at what rate the survey-
ors with Maj. R. S. Neighbors
(head surveyor) are running. It
is a work which must be perform-
ed and I assigned it to you, be-
lieving that you would see it done
at all hazard. If Major N. refuses
you a guard upon any grounds,
and you deem it necessary for
your protection to have one, then
hire some one or more to accom-
pany you; do it at the cheapest
rate, but do it, and in that case
they would be under your own con-
trol, neither needing any protec-
tion or direction from the Major,
but before hiring any one you
DOCOCOGOCOCOCOCOCOC ,
We serve good Chili at all times. Also other kinds of
Mexican Dishes. OUR MOTTO IS CLEANLINESS.
DOCDOCOCOCOGOCDOCOC
OC—DOCOCOCOCO(
RIO HITA
> O — o C O C O C O C O C > O C-> O C O C
O6OCOCC
CAFE 8
■gm BOOK
. . . . » the Fast line of which reads, "The Holy Bi™ 4
, and which con tains Four Great Treasures .".'a". ,
-ZyBRUCEDBARTON
A Democratic National Admin-
istration, openly violently and in-
tentionally violating the principles
doctrines and aims it proclaimed
and advocated in its election is
thereby acknowledging either its
inability on consummating Demo-
cratic Party ideals and pronounced
plans and obligations or else de-
nouncing such principles as being
wrong, unethical and impractical.
That is exactly what the pre-
sent administration is doing though
it was elected upon the platform
to the principles of the Democratic
Party which has been operative
and promulgated since the origin
of this party. The abridgment of
Rights.
When those who are elected
upon the principles of the Demo-
cratic Party so flagrantly violate
these principles, such as President
Roosevelt has done, then it be-
comes time either to remove him
as the leader of this party as being
unfitted to carry out its principles 5
or obstinately opposed to fulfilling
them. If he is not so removed at
the next National Convention of
the party, then those Democrats
who in belief cannot subscribe to
•the doctrines of such a leader, are
automatically released of their
pelge to support the nominee of
the party, for in reality he does
not represent such Democrats and
they are not obligated to give their
-------------------------------—-------------
Fredericksburg Mutual Aid Fund
ASSOCIATION. (A Local Mutual Aid Society)
Membership Fee..................$2.50 Annual Dues......................
Assessment............... only upon death.
J. B. WIESER, President; MAX JOSEPH, Vice-President;
OTTO M. HAHNE, Secretary-Treasurer
GD O C O C O GZ '.'—> O C O C O C O — O C O <
CDDODOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOC
—D o C- o <____________> O — O C O CD O C O C
DR. LEON F. ZWIENER
Optometrist
Successor to Hugo A. Walter, O. D.
NEXT TO PALACE THEATRE PHONE 562W
? OCDOCOCOCOCOCOCOC
1
O f
1 BEER ON TAP & IN BOTTLES
O
We recommend and sell
Prest-O-Lite Batteries—
They start stronger t
and last longer
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1935, newspaper, June 14, 1935; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510153/m1/4/?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.