The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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The Radio Post, Fredericksburg, Texas,
Page Three
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Friday, July 3rd, 1936
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ELMER BECKMANN
An Ordinance
An Ordinance
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1 survive, Alfred Treibs and Amanda
Funeral services were conducted Mrs. Otto Welgehausen, two grand
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805 Fredericksburg Road
San Antonio, Texas.
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The West in the Saddle
BRIGHT STAR CAFE
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All Nation Helps
to Notify Landon
BE COMFORTABLE NOW!
USE OUR EASY TERMS
conducted
Beckmann’s
Anderegg home. Rev. Alvin Durst Emil, and Otto Treibs, six sisters,
and Rev. Taylor from San Antonio Mrs. Aug. Wahl, Mrs. Wm. Oehler,
Fans . . . These fans won’t blow you
down, but they’ll keep you cool and
keep the air fresh and circulating,
day and night. They’re quiet, easy-
August K. Treibs was born Oct.
29, 1867 at Palo Alto, the son of
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buys General Electric
Trade Wind fan. 10-
inch blade, oscillat-
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IS
THE ROLLATOR
—Only in Norge do
you get dependable,
lifetime, Collator
Refrigeration,
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(hau inu aaas IdjM
Elias Rode, survives,
other relatives.
delivers new 14%-
inchAeriet fan, made
by the Bendix auto
and aviation people.
Slow speed, large air
delivery.
Term price . . $7.95
For cash.....$7.45
Topeka, Kas.—“Meet the folks!" This picture of Gov. Alf M. Landon
of Kansas and his family was taken on the steps of the Landon home
here. Standing, left to right: The Republican Presidential nominee him-
self; Mrs. Landon, and their oldest daughter, Peggy Anne, 19. Seated, left
to right: Mrs. Samuel E. Cobb, mother of Mrs. Landon, holding John Cobb
Landon, 3; and John Landon, the governor’s father, holding Nancy Jo, 2.
SHsMEMMHEEEMHeaLMLEEEM
Topeka Prepares for Vast
Throngs at July 23
Ceremonies.
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Eckert Home Demon-
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store. A sure answer
to ventilation prob-
lems.
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------OOO------
Mrs. E. C. Zenner of San An-
tonio is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Heep.
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We have installed a large, new Ice Cream Cabinet,
and now have a complete line of your
favorite flavors.
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Sab/nM8rtwtng(
YOU ALWAYS HAVE SUCH
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
LUNCHEO8g
July 23 at 8 p. m.
To facilitate the attendance of the
vast throngs who will pledge their
support to Governor Lanaf in the
November election, railroads have
announced special reduced rates of
one cent a mile for the occasion.
Topekans already are busy arrang-
ing for parking facilities for the ad-
ditional thousands who will make
the trip in automobiles, and prepar-
ing the hotels for the enormous in-
flux of visitors.
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■ Office Phone Pershing 6823
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_Wy
Jaby G. Baldwin,
M. D.
bill” which calls for the construc-
tion of a 477-mile parkway through
the states of Virginia and North
Carolina.
Federal highway funds, under the
terms of the bill, will be given the
two states outright; other states
have to match federal funds dollar
for dollar in highway programs.
The total costs for the project will
be approximately 48 million dollars,
or nearly half the amount appropri-
ated to all the states for highway
construction.
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for c a s
33332322295 8g
Kolmeier & Klier Co.
AT PAUL’S CLINIC
THOUSANDS RALLY TO
G. O. P.
Chicago, Ill.—Dollar contribu-
tions to the campaign fund of the
Republican National committee
are rolling in at the rate of 4,000
a day, according to George A.
Paddock, chairman of the com-
mittee named to raise a million
dollars by the sale of “participa-
tion certificates.” Paddock re-
ports that the donors to date
have included many Democrats
and independents who prefer
Landon and Knox to Roosevelt
and Garner.
The contributor who sends his
dollar to Republican National
Committee, Drawer S, Chicago,
Illinois, receives in return a cer-
tificate which may be framed.
The dollar is split “fifty-fifty” be-
tween the national committee
and the county committee where
the contributor lives.
------OOO--
AOLPH SCHUPP
brings you this
newest design G.
E. Quiet fan,
made with three
wide blades to cut
noise to absolute
minimum. Espe-
c i a 11 y desirable
for bedroom or
living room.
Terms, $15.15.
Gash ....$14.45
Free Parking Space E
86 AND
RELECTRIC
iliiREPAIRRWVORK
isecusst
CITY RADIO AND
ELECTRIC
Phone 67 Alfred Duecker, Prop.
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and Mrs. Jacob Treibs.
and many i surviving
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three brothers, Adolf,
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and Alvin Anderegg. One brother, I to Miss
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The Rise of Hidden Taxes
Washington, D. C.—Hidden, or in-
direct, taxes, which are borne
largely by the poor, paid 15 per cent
of the cost of the government from
1928 to 1932. Since 1932 they have
paid 59 per cent of the cost.
An
47%- I
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Episcopal church Sunday afternoon.
The church choir sang at the
church and at the grave. Interment
was made in the city cemetery.
ing type. Priced on
terms at $10.40 or,
h.
four sisters, Ruby, Irene, Viola,
and Wilhelmine, and other rela-
tives.
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TOPEKA, KAS.—Plans are
under way to welcome repre-
sentative thousands of visitors
from all over the United States
for the ceremonies in which
Gov. Alf M. Landon will be
formally notified of his nomina- ;
tion as the Republican candidate I
for the Presidency. The notification I
will take place at the state capitol i
Vote Half U. S. Highway
Funds to Two States
Washington, D. C.—With Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes
openly lobbying on the floor of the
house, the lower body and the sen-
ate passed the “Blue Ridge pork
,‘4
funeral services
funeral home and
The Eckert Home Demonstration
Glut met with Mrs. Herman Del”
on Thursday, June 25. The meeting
was called to order by President
Mrs. B. Evans.
Mrs. Henry Kirk demonstrated
making a collapsible hat rack and
a tailored button hole. The hed
spread number sheets and money
were turned in.
After enjoying refreshments of
grape juice and cake, the club ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Henry
Kirk on July 9.
------ooo---
CLINTON RABKE
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------OOO--
Misses Janice Reed and Fern
Grote left for Kerrville Tuesday
where they are attending the
Methodist encampment for several
days.
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ed her in death. The surviving Mr.
children are Frieda, Mrs. Adolf ■ died June 27, 1936 at the age of
Sattler, Hulda, Mrs. Otto Mueller,! 67 years, 7 months, and 28 days.
Mathilde, Mrs. Hilmar Wendel, I On Oct. 26, 1897 he was married
s
--
Emma Kuhlmann, the
widow. Two children
Clinton Rabke was born April
19, 1928 at Crabapple, son the Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Rabke. He died.
June 27, 1936 at the age of 8 years,
2 months, and 8 days. He died of
a malicious disease for which
human science has found no cure.
Surviving are the parents, one
brother, Leroy, one sister, Elsie,
the grandmother, Mrs. Otto Rabke,
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Dechert, and other rel-
atives.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at Beckmann’s
funeral home and at the local M.
E. Church, South. Rev. M. P.
Burton was assisted by Rev. E. W.
Dechert, Rev. F. W. Radetzky, and
Rev. R. Gammen thaler. Interment
was made in the city cemetery.
--ooo--
Mrs. Ernst Borchers and three
children from Houston are here
since a week for an extended visit
with her parents, Mrs. Anna Loth
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borchers,
and other relatives.
---OOO------
Mrs. Edward Berg of San An-
tonio is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Metzger.
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Rev. B. E. Breihan
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Mrs. Fritz Schmidt, Mrs. Wm.
Koenig, Mrs. Loui Woerner, and
Miss Lydia Treibs, and other rel-
atives.
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running, require oiling only once a
year. Get immediate relief from
summer heat; buy a good Electric
Fan now!
wvey
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SUNNYSIDE SUPER CREAMED
ICE CREAM, YOU KNOW THAT IT IS AS WHOLESOME
AND NOURISHING AS IT IS DELICIOUS. ONLY THE VERY
BEST PURE CREAM AND CHOICE INGREDIENTS ARE
ACCEPTED BY US. NOTHING LESS THAN THE BEST
IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR OUR CUSTOMERS.
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Copyright 1936, by The Chicago Tribune" 4‘fLess
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Thus exclaimed a well-known lady
when told the exceptionally low
prices now prevailing at our store
on standard-make, long-life Electric
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officiated at the funeral. Members
of the congregation sang at the
house and at the cemetery. Inter-
ment was made in the family
cemetery at Cherry Spings.
------ooo-------
Subscribe to tne Radio Post
Mrs. John U. Anderegg, nee
Johanna Rode, was born April 15,
1856 at Cherry Springs, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Rode. She
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Adolf Sattler on June 25,
1936, attaining the age of 80 years,
2 months, and 10 days.
On April 27, 1882 she was
married to John Anderegg. Her
husband and three children preced-
Landon’s Is Typical Kansas Family
AND PRESCBING A PENALTY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF FREDERICKS-
BURG, TEXAS:
See. 1. That whosoever shall open
or injure in any manner whatsoever
a fire hydrant, a part of the muni-
cial water works system of said
City, or shall in any manner what-
soever tamper with any such fire
hydrant, except to open same for
the purpose of extinguishing a fire:
or whatsoever shall in any manner
whatsoever injure, deface, or tam-
per with any water meter, water
pipe, water tank, tower, pump,
pump house, or any machinery
tools, or equipment forming a par!
of, belonging to, or used in connec-
tion with the municipal water works
system in said City; or whosoever
shall in any manner whatsoever
clog, break, injure or tamper with
any sanitary sewerage line, man
hole, or other property forming a
part of or used in connection with
the sanitary sewerage system of
said City shall be deemed quilty of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be punished by a fine in a
sum of money not less than $1.00
or more than $100.00.
Passed And Approved this the
26th. day of June, A. D. 1936.
E. Krauskopf
Mayor, City of Fredericksbur,
Texas.
ATTEST:
Bodo Habenicht, Clerk, City of
Fredericksburg, Texas.
---------o 0 o---
MRS. JOHN ANDEREGG
REALLY... MY
NORGE
SHOULD GET
THE CREDIT
FOR THAT/
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Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Beckmann of Stonewall,
died Sunday at the age of 6 years,
and 29 days. Rev. A. Koerner
officiated at the funeral at Beck-
mann’s funeral home Monday
afternoon. Becjmann’s quartet
sang. Interment was made in the
cemetery.
Besides the parents there survive
two brothers, Felix and Calvin,
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Enjoy a treat under our large
shady awnings.
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Friday afternooon at the Alvin children,
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C• o C o C o C .> O C OCD O C o — o C o <
PROHIBITING THE PARKING
OF VEHICLES WITHIN THE
SPACE OF TEN FEET ON
EITHER SIDE OF FIRE HYDR-
ANT WITHIN THE CITY OF
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS,
AND PRESCRIBING A PEN-
ALTY
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF FREDERICKS-
BURG, TEXAS:
SEC. 1. THAT whosoever shall
park any vehicle of whatsoever de-
scription in the public streets of
the City of Fredericksburg, Texas,
within the space of ten (10) feet
on either side of the center line of
any fire hydrant, a part of the
Municipal Water Works System of
said City, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon convic-
tion shall be punished by a fine in
any sum not less than $1.00 and
not more than $50.00.
PASSED AND APPROVED this
the 26th day of June, A. D. 1936.
Ed. Krauskopf
Mayor, City of Fredericksburg,
Texas.
ATTEST
Bodo Habenicht
Clerk, City of Fredericksburg,
Texas.
$215
• DOWN
Several large groups from Chi-
cago, Kansas City, Omaha, St.
Louis and other cities of the Middle
West have indicated plans for char-
tering airplanes, busses and rail-
road trains to make the trip.
Even now the streets of the Kan-
sas capital are bearing an unaccus-
tomed load of automobile traffic,
carrying steadily increasing tourist
hordes bent upon a first-hand
glimpse of the man whose popu-
larity, with the speed and force of |
a typical prairie cyclone, has en-
deared him to the hearts of millions
of Americans as the one to lead the
nation out of the mire of “three
long years” of New Deal soviet-
isms, blunders and waste.
Adolph Schupp was born March
16, 1869 at Luckenbach. He died
June 26, 1936 at the age of 67
years, 3 months, and 10 days.
On April 13, 1896 he was united
in marriage to Miss Bertha Meier,
the suviving widow. All five chil-
dren survive the father: Marvin
Schupp, Mrs. Oscar Brehmer, Mrs. |
Ferdinand Hans of San Antonio,
Mrs. Walter Brehmer, and Mrs.
Herbert Bindseil of Twin Sisters.
Four sisters survive, Mrs. John
Muennink of Hondo, Mrs. Joe
DeCarlo and Mrs. Wm. Riley of
San Antonio, and Mrs. Christian
Habenicht of Sisterdale, and many
other relatives.
Rev. Theo. M. Haag conducted
funeral services Saturday after-
noon at Beckmann’s funeral home.
Beckmann’s quartet sang several
songs. Interment was made in the
city cemetery.
-— ---ooo--
AUGUST K. TREIBS
PROHIBITING THE OPENING
OF OR TAMPERING WITH ANY
FIRE HYDRANT, WATER
METER, WATER PIPE, WATER
TANK, TOWER, SEWER LINE,
MAN-HOLE, ANY MACHINERY
A PART OF OR CONNECTED
WITH THE MUNICIPAL WATER
WORKS SYSTEM AND SANI-
TARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM OF
OCOCOCOCOCOCOC
X YOUNG AND OLD HAIL ICE CREAM AS THE FAVORITE
SUMMER DESSERT. PLAIN, OR WITH THE FRESH
J FRUITS OF THE SEASON, IT IS EQUALLY DELICIOUS.
K AND WHEN IT’S ...
y The
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1936, newspaper, July 3, 1936; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510208/m1/3/?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.