The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1936 Page: 2 of 6
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Page Two
The Radio Post, Fredericksburg, Texas,
Friday, March 6th, 1936.
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Smiled
PALACE
Telephone No. 9
E5
Ranchmen & Farmers
FOR SALE — Chevrolet Touring, '
will be sold as it is at
$65.00
(By Willie Filter)
TEAM STANDING
We welcome news at all times
we
SPECIAL
CONTRIBUTED
Reconditioned,
See us
before you buy.
New and Used
NOVEMBER ELECTION
Krauskopf Bros.
Friday Night, Feb. 28th
GAIN CITY NEWS
in C
cour-
age when he chose as the piece de
young and bouyant and, we must
MRS. WILLIAM MUELLER
tion of high school seniors.
COMING,
chestra.
DANCE
mi stakable evidence of his
ver-
Admission 5c-15c.
Death.”
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PHONE 64.
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55 5558
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QOAffl PRINTING
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COMING
A CAR OF NEW
THE . .
JOHN DEERE
CIRCUS
NOTICE
SUPREME
Implements
We aim to please.
BUY' TICKETS NOW—
THE RADIO POST
aemecdd
g
Call and get our prices before you buy!
See the new JOHN DEERE binder.
IF it is quality printing you want, at a cost no greater
than you might pay for inferior work, then you will give
us the opportunity of making an estimate on your next
order for printed matter. No job too large or too small.
Our service department is at your call to help with lay-
out, type selection and form of presentation.. There is
no extra charge for such service . . Simply phone No. 9.
Born in Comanche County, Texas,
in 1895, Goodson Rieger was grad-
uated from the Comanche High
High game-Milton Peterman-193
Low game—Henry Prochnow-95
G00D50H
RIEGER
Hugo Klaerner
Roman Peter ...
Alois Wehmeyer
Wm. Schroeder .
794 777 879
864 771 756
Pastures and small grain needed
the rain. It also came in well for
spring planting which will begin
WM. DIETEL, Editor & Publisher
Mrs. Wm. Dietel, Advertising Mgr.
Carl Kott ..
Ralph Gold
High game—Paul Kraus—178.
Low game—Willie Filter—104.
21 16
18 13
21 12
18 10
854 870 885
881 907 920
835 881 905
906 879 854
Entered as second-class matter
September 20, 1922, at the Rost
Office at Fredericksburg, Texas,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
937 855 888
877 848 772
of actual ex-
perience in
oil matters, to
which 75 per
cent of the
Alois Wehmeyer
Hugo Klaerner .
High game—E. Arhelger—188.
Low game—Paul Kraus—110.
FOR SALE—Ranches, Farms, City
Property. 7000 acre Cattle ranch,
640 acres and up, Sheep and Goats
for sale. Apply to Ernst Wilke, Sr.
Leo Petsch ....
Henry Hirsch
18
18
21
21
21
21 11 10
21 11 10
21 11 10
/TURNER •
‘ TEN-PIN
-LEAGUE-
839 879 826
877 828 923
8 10
8 10
9 12
5 16
5 16
5
5
9
8
Candidate For
Railroad
Commissioner
For DISTRICT JUDGE:
33rd. Judicial District
TOM MARTIN
of Gillespie
Carl Kott .......
Henry Hirsch
High game—Ernst Herbort—207
Low game—Alex Mittendorf—96
Monday Night, March 2nd
Ar
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FOR SALE—Used single and two-
row cultivators and planters. At
Fredericksburg Implement Co.
a
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tories. Then we have prospects of
getting a better railroad.—M. Ger-
hard.
Brahms Symphony No. 1
Minor.
Mr. Golschmann showed
Subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primaries in July:
Leo Petsch ..............
Elias Klaerner ..
Carl Kott ..............
Alfons Klaerner
Ralph Gold ...........
Henry Hirsch .....
Roman Peter........
Louis Knoche .....
Elton Jordan ......
Hugo Klaerner ..
Wm. Schroeder
Alois Wehmeyer
Recital
BY MUSIC PUPILS OF
MRS. ALFRED SCHNELLE
THE RADIO POST
Fredericksburg, Texas
things in perfectly satisfying his
listeners, who waxed enthusiastic
even ardently so for both conductor
and orchestra.
Benefit Boy Scouts, Troop 1
Saturday, March 14th
_ON—
Furniture,
on hand.
CITY
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STATEMENTS
BILLHEADS
BOOKLETS
LETTERHEADS
BUSINESS CARDS
ENVELOPES
SOCIAL
STATIONERY
FOLDERS
SHIPPING TAGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INVITATIONS
CALLING CARDS
SPECIAL INVOICES
—at—
PUBLIC SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
“o=o=o=moeoeo=o“o=o==oe"
F. II. HAMMOND
of Burnet
•ev
e
St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra
------000--
Among those who attended the
bowlig tournament at the Broad-
way alleys in San Antonio Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hahn,
(LOCATED AT
LOYAL MUSIC STORE)
manzsnszaszsnssssusasenasusesassnEEEHEHMMEMMHMEMSEHMEMASSEEMHMMMIHMSMMEMIE
F. RAYMOND GRAY
of San Saba.
From Boy Scouts and From
Local Merchants
Subscriptions payable in advance
$1.50 per year
P. F. Durham, Mgr.
(Next door to former Citizens
Bank bldg.)
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TUESDAY, MARCH 10th
JAMES DUNN - CLAIRE DODD
—in—
“PAY OFF”
Also ‘Popular Science?
STANDARD MOTOR CO.
Phone 187.
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JUDGE LAMAR THAXTON
of Mason
(Re-election)
Krauskopf Bros.
THIRTIETH SEASON—Chix, Pul-
lets, Broilers, Custom Hatching.
Write or visit Comfort Hatchery,
Comfort Tex., opposite Rathskeller.
SU-T4L
2 c, BROS,
MADE SINCE 1880 by the inventors
of the original safety razor, Star Blades
have 56 years of precision experience
stropped into their keen, long-lasting
edges. If your dealer cannot supply
you, mail 10c for 4 blades to Dept.
AX-3, Star Blade Division, 88 Johnson
Street, Brooklyn, New York.
FIT GEM AND EVER-READY RAZORS
4 FOR 10c
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
Just Received:
business of the Texas Railroad
Commission pertains. . . . His plat-
form pledges him to appoint only
qualified employees; adjust freight
rates to offset advantages now
held by New Orleans over Texas
ports and to reallocate production
in Texas oil fields to guarantee all
fields against discrimination.
e
764 828 795
876 833 850
—AT-
FAIRYLAND
COMFORT, TEXAS
Saturday Nite, Mar. 7
—Music by—
"Home Orchestra”
Admission: 25c.
BEER in Bottles 10c.
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
—Pete Spenrath.
County Commissioner, Precinct 1
EUGEN H. KRAMER
8 - -
5 have you planted all the pecan and
E ,
BARGAIN STORE
if fit to print. We extend a
helping hand to every one,
hold malice towards no one,
EEEEEEETSEEMEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMHHEEEEEBMEEEHEEESBEEESEEEELEEMMMMEEHEHMEE
= E9, - -
- shortly. Fruit trees should make a
si crop this year unless a late frost
Misses Clara Mueller, Rose Schan-
dua, Della Knesek, Alma Schmidt
62
A
5’
Mrs. Wm. Mueller, nee Emma
Wehmeyer, was born May 25, 1873
at Fredericksburg, a .daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wehmeyer.
She died March 3, 1936 at the age'
of 62 years, 9 months, and 8 days.
Surviving are the husband and
three daughters: Misses Esther and
Emmie Mueller of Fredericksburg
and Miss Flora Mueller of Boerne.
She is also survived by one bro--
ther, Adolf Wehmeyer, three sis-
ters, Mrs. August Sembristzky,
Mrs. Wm. Kiehne of Menard, and
Mrs. Richard Tatsch of San An-
tonio, and other relatives.
Rev. F. A. Bracher conducted
services Wednesday afternoon. The
choirs of Zions Church rendered
songs. Interment was made in the
city cemetery.
The Cleanest Show in America!
HUNDREDS OFFEREE SEATS
ST R BLADES
USED FARM IMPLEMENTS—
Wednesday-Thursday, Mar. 11-12
‘The Lady in Red’ flames into star-
dom! WINI SHAW and ALLEN
JENKINS in . . .
‘Broadway Hostess’
Wini’s got Vital-i-ty! and what a
Person-ai-i-ty!
10c admission to everybody.
ELBERT 0, MAHNE
, RADIOTRICIAN
Prompt and Efficient Repair
Work on all makes of
RADIOS
and all electrical
appliances.
peaswta 60A3*e
H
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
COMING: Friday, March 13th:
Grand STYLE SHOW under direc-
FOR SALE—Young Saddle Mare.
Five year old. Inquire at Felix
Maier Machine Shop.
Special Meeting:
Of the Louis Jordan Post, Am-
erican Legion, at new head-
quarters, Palace Building, up-
stairs, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 6th
7:30 P. M.
All Legionaires and World
War Veterans are invited. To
those veterans who have not
yet made out their Bonus ap-
plication should bring their
Service Certificate or pink slip
and Discharge.
HARRY LAND, Adjutant.
Small Garden Tools
SATURDAY, MARCH 7th
DOLORES DEL RIO and
GUY KIBBEE in—
“I Live For Love”
also Mickey Mouse comedy.
SU.CUI The St. Louis Symphony Orches-
March 21st—Concert i tra can boast of excellent players
by high school Glee Club and or- i in every section and of an unusual
chestra. COMING March 15-16— ■ y sympathetic and capable leader,
‘King of the Burlesque? Mar. 22- 1 for the Prokofieff “Symphonique
23—‘Rendezvous? COMING Mar. | Classique" and the Debussy
29th—‘AUDIOSCOPIKS’ What is,.L'Apes Midi un Faune" gave un-
it?
shape. Standard makes.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoge left
Saturday, Feb. 29, for San Marcos
for two days and from there to
Weslaco in the Rio Grande Valley
where they have some property.
FOR SALE—One double-row Plan-
ter, in excellent condition, at a
very reasonable price. See or
write Albert Loudon, Rt. 2, Fdbg.
i!
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Em i
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m.
58 They were joined at Boerne by Rev. >
E Marrs, Mrs. Griggs, and Mrs. Sa-
S don.
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High game—Norman Dietel—212
Low game—Rolf Moursund—89 1
Wednesday Night, March 4th
They will also visit their son and
family in the Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dechert spent
the week end in Melvin, visiting
the L. A. Patton family.
C. W. Gates of Houston who is
with the Humble Oil company vis-
ited the week end with his mother
and sister, Mrs. Lucy Gates and
daughter.
Mrs. Ross Billings and children
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Price. Little Harold
Wayne Billings has been sick with
influenza. They left for Kerrville
where their husband and father,
Ross Billings, is now employed at
the Wiedenfeld creamery.
There has been quite a lot of in-
fluenza for the last 10 days and
there are some cases now, however
none serious..
School started again last Mon-
day after being dismissed for a
week.
The best news this week is the
fine rain which fell Monday and
today, Wednesday, the fine sun-
March 2, Texas Independence shine looks like real spring weath-
Day, brought us the needed rain. 1 er. Here is hoping that Spring is
here to stay.
Thursday, March 12
8 P. M.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
No admission charged!
ter; nevertheless he succeeded
LOST—A large meat saw between
Fredericksburg and H. Petsch’s
residence at Luckenbach. Finder
please return to Central Meat Mkt.
in first - class
— ' resistance a Brahms Symphony for
i the good reason that our own Fred
j erick Stock is considered the sup-
reme interpreter of the great mas-
School and
later attended
Stamford Col-
lege at Stam-
ford and T.
C. U. at Fort
Worth, Texas.
Following
his school
days, Rieger
went to work
in the Ranger
oil field, and
offers his can-
didacy back- F
ed by 18 years j E
THEATRE
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 6th
GRAND COUNTRY STORE —
FREE—3-piece $50.00 Wicker Liv-
ing Room Suite and 50 other mer-
chants gifts!
In connection with regular
screen program. Admission lower
floor and balcony: 10c and 25c.
------ J. ---------.. p..o adMr. and Mrs. Reinhard Enderlin,
orchard trees that you intended to I Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Klaerner,
Trade in your old Wide Hand-
pieces for NEW EB Hand-
pieces while this offer lasts!
A
$033
destroys the crop. By the way,
MARKET SQUARE
Fredericksburg, Texas
I am again in a position to
handle your sheep, goats, cat-
tle and hogs and other live-
stock on commission basis.
Give me a chance. Highest
market prices. Phone No. 12
at Tourist Cafe.
EDGAR KOTHMANN
.762
.722 ,
.571
.555
.524
.524
.524
.444
.444
.428
.288
.238 1
High game—Ralph Gold—168.
Low game—Alex Mittendorf—92.
------ooo-------
Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Schrank of
Llano and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Harms of San Antonio visited in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. G.
Dickie on Sunday.
------ooo-------
Carl Vorauer made a business
trip to Round Mountain last week
x
--82
the big pile and the people must
pay millions in interest thereon.
Then they speak of Germany.
' Germany was bankrupt and for
that reason paper money lost its |
value, similar to our Confederate
money at that time. But all this
does not affect the Townsend Plan,
for the money needed for the Town
send Plan comes from the people
and it will not cost the government
one penny.
On the contrary, the government
will save millions through the
Townsend Plan because pension for
Civil war veterans and Spanish-
American war veterans will cease.
And state pension will cease, that
means that there is an opportunity
to reduce taxes.
The National Industrial Board
says the Townsend Plan will cost
one half of the national income.
The 2 cent transaction tax would
hit the farmers very hard. Don’t
those people believe that the farm-
er would gladly pay a 2 cent trans
action tax, if. he could receive 50
cents instead of 30 cents for his
oats, or 75 cents instead of 50
cents for his corn ?
It is hard to believe that a plan
designed for the welfare of the
people should find so many oppo-
nents. After the Townsend Plan
is in operation the government
need not borrow money from the
moneyed class, and can use its sur :
plus money for railroads and fac-
aberveesaumarmmezeeswmramsxmvnenaea-wNze-eeTmmasa-ea
e.T•
repeat, he succeeded above all
E
E
in the Wochenblatt of Feb. 26
there are several views concerning
the Townsend Plan. One writer
says the Townsend association has
annual income of $1,200,000. How
does the writer expect to prove this
statement ?
How many people have signed
the Townsend Plan and how many
of these thousands have never paid
a cent for the signing and never
will have to pay a cent ?
One writer states a large amount
of paper money without a guaran-
tee of any kind would have to be
printed to make operative the
Townsend Plan. Do people not want
to realize that there is plenty of
money on hand for the Townsend
Plan ? It is but necessary that this
money be put into circulation.
After it has started in circulation
it will remain in circulation. It will
not be as is the case with the four
billion dollars the government
borrowed from the capitalists and
which has again flown back onto
That a performance of orchestral
excellence is in store for music
lovers of the Southwest when the
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra,
plays at the San Antonio Auditor-
ium, March 17th is evidenced by
the praise given the orchestra and
its conductor, Vladimir Golschmann
in its present tour of the Middle
West. On Sunday, Feb. 16th, the
orchestra played in Orchestra Hall
Chicago and the critics and public
of that City were most enthusiastic
Herman Devries, dean of Chicago
critics, in his review of the con-
cert, written for the American and
Examiner said:
“An auspicious debut for Vladi-
mir Golschmann, the young French
conductor, was accomplished in
Chicago, when he appeared at the
head of the St. Louis Symphony Or
chestra—a post which he has held
for several seasons, winning laur-
els in his adopted city, after tri-
umphs in the East and in Europe.
Orchestra Hall held a very large
gathering of music lovers, who not
only welcomed the talented conduc-
tor with enthusiasm, but recalled
him time and again after the
LONGHORN THEATRE
Friday-Saturday, March 6-7
BUCK JONES in . . .
“Sunset of Power”
also 3rd chapter of “CALL OF
THE SAVAGE.” in “Stampeding
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Sunday and Monday, March 8-9
HIS LAST AND GRANDEST,
GREATEST PICTURE!
WILL ROGERS in
“In Old Kentucky”
Truly a picture worthy of his
greatness. Also: Chas. Chase com-
edy in “Southern Exposure.”
2m
5777/2.(9
NK2//77’
2
SHOWS DAILY
2008800PM.
PRINTING
in making the symphony sound
•a ",
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—-----ooo--
81 On Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. F. E. and Minna Crenwelge; Milton Pet-
Kirchner attended the Baptist ermann, Victor Schoenewolf, Carl !
8 workers’ conference of the San An- Kott, Andy Andrews, Jake Kraus j
La tonio association at Sommerset. Elias Klaerner and Norman Dietel. 2
-1
"22
A4
* Eamann.i
satility and his power to differen-
tiate from the purely classic to the
fanciful and imaginative moderns”.
The San Antonio concert by the
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will
be the last of the series presented
by Friends of Music, Elizabeth A.
Devoe, sponsor. Tickets are now on
sale at the office of the society at
Hotel Plaza Mezaanine Box Office.
------ooo------
WHAT ¥90 WANT
WHEN YOE WART
82720‛A
97,
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1936, newspaper, March 6, 1936; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510191/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gillespie County Historical Society.