Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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—
Demals
Texas, as second class matter
4
SEVEN YEARS OF RAILROADING.
Railroad Summary for
apartments
is achieving further economies.
go to the wall, the
Many, many moons have
Senator Glass promises to “again
Prrf Yoa Ever Stop To Think
SOCIETY
FOR SALE
By EDSON R. WAITE, Shawnee, Oklahoma
CLEAR UP YOUR COMPLEXION
IM
Through the night
or help
comes a
WORK WANTED
Tina of 50 Chesterfields------35c
LOST
Professional Cards
young
208 St. Charles St
House Wiring & Motor
Day 123—PHONE—Night 481W
CO.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
FARMERS A MERCHANTS
• Drag Store
■sae^rHB
DAVY JONES LOG
. W.*
MCU snu. OEAONK
OUTA1MEM
Money ig but the mean*
known.
\W
FOR RENT—14y
side of 'the room and the girls
other, then they met in the
State’, says
statement.
FOR SALE—Used cars in good con-
ation. See E. P. Davis.—213tf-43tf
were returned to private hands after age Citizen should realize that he is
Me war have earnings been that high, vitally interested in this situation.
from a
in the
TRISTRAM
PHARMACY
the safety of both passengers
ptoyes—and have seen their
Is your machine in perfect working
order for the fall sewing? Phone 150
Singer office for repairs' rental? or
■cw machines.—133-3tp.
A FEW OF OUR
SPECIALS
Ballet
Tap
Acrobatic
t YOUR
DRUGGIST
TuTi«« Freeman smiled at an item in the Hillsdale
notes of the local paper the next week
passed
earn the
DEVOKE’S
ELECTRIC SHOP
large part in prompting the United
States Senate to declare by resolution
unanimously adopted on February 26.
1931, that
In his Columbus speech Governor
Roosevelt said:
i’f
Donald, Mrs. N. B. Hedges and
daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. J. Edgar
and son, Johnnie, Mrs. Ed Muegge
and son David Chas., Mrs. L J.
Beaumier and children Sereta Velma
and Louis, Jr, Mrs. B. V. Patterson,
Helen Kelly,. Billie Wanldiae Bul-
lard, and James Cahrur Rankin.
welfare, health and '
piness
Usher of the West Point (Mississippi)
Daily Times Leader, president of the
Tupelo (Mississippi) Daily News, and
generally regarded as one of the most
principal deductions to be
from it are that the rails have
r,_ lowered their cost of oper-
75c Pint Size Rubbing
Alcohol
-
•W
Avenue.
Efr * B>^
FOR RENT— House,
islature after two terms’ service, feels
she Was denied her place again
“Operator? Send Dr. Palmer out right away. We live
four miles west, you know.”
not
We should
E alarm bell on
X the switchboard at
Miss Freeman's head
LOST — German Police Dog about
one and one-half years old; leather
strap around neck, liberal reward.
Phone 407. Ed Lehmann.—137-3t
misunder-
standing until after the polls closed".
DANCE IS GIVEN BY
MISS MARY STONE
The Brenham Country Club was
the scene of a delightful gathering of
the sub-deb crowd Thursday evening,'
when Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stone and
their charming young daughter, Miss
Mary Louise Stone,.entertained about
seventy-five girls and boys with a
moat enjoyable dance, arranged as
one of the final entertainments of the
successful small city publishers in the
South, says:
"Should the time ever come when
the local newspaper cannot carry an
advertising message to the people of
its territory at less cost and with
better results than, any other med-
ium, then I am flying to retire f
the newspaper business.
"In my more than thirty years as
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
New and modern brick building in
heart of town; all modern conveni-
ences including steam heat day and
night in Winter. Phone 550 or apply
at Banner-Press for information.—tf
■ reflection against the aky. The doctor didn’t answer.
What was wrong? Was that a fire in the north of town?
She stepped to the window. That shed by the Black
As she tried to ring the doctor again, Miss Freeman
realized that his telephone line had burned. Perhaps a
life was in peril. She called a neighbor. No answer. At
last a sleepy voice, two blocks down the street, said ...
“Hullo?”
“Will you call Dr. Palmer, please. His telephone
E. H. Lasseter of Henderson has a
story somewhat different, yet not un-
like Mrs. Moore’s in explaining his |
defeat for renomination to member-
ship in the House.
The Crusaders, an anti-prohibition
organization, decided to do some en-
dorsing of candidates and among the
number so "favored” was Lasseter.
Only a few day? before primary day!
the "endorsement” of the^^rusaders
found its wav into Lasseter’s baili-
wick. Tthere was a sprinkling of vot-
ers who ardently support prohibition
and the State Department in particu- official report of the Secretary of
lar, to discredit that section of Gov- Commerce. In a boutful paragraph,
ernor Roosevelt’s speech concerning referring to the work of the Finance
the placing of foreign loans here with and Investment Division of the Com-
the approval of government agencies niece Department, the report aaya:
has revived a act of facts which all j "A record-breaking volume of for-
-controvert or disprove the contentions eign stocks and bonds wu offered to
partly explain* the increased use
made of the store of information on
the finances of foreign governments
and corporations that is on file in the
bureau. American underwriters of
foreign securities are now turning to
the Finance and Investment Division
in constantly growing numbers for
data to guide them in foreign finan-
APARTMENT FOR RENT—Mod-
ern conveniences. Phone 266 or 800.
—125-tf. '
TO BORROW at 8% for five years
$2500. on Bosque County farm. Pres-
ent value $8000. First lien. Box 1075,
Houston, Texas.—135-tp.
I realize my ambition of proving wo-
men can be level-headed in politics
and not swayed by emotions and pre-
judices”, she said.
Mrs. Moore attributed her defeat
to misinterpretation of a statement
she made the day before the primary.
"I tol da grottp that I was against careless about sticking with you.
at V* - * - - — a-L A wla'm I - - * - —- kaavs saw TO
gg BUILDING MATERIAL
The telephone is ready day or night
fire... to call the doctor... to order a part for a machine
... to get the price for eggs... to visit friends.
You can buy few things which coat so little and are
wdrth. so much.
AUTO TOP RECOVERING, Re-
pairing, dressing and Seat Covering-
fee C. A. Elolf. Phone 761-W. 701
West Main, Burton Highway.—6tf
_
guests
hour.
served
flower-
dining
and em-
carnings
“I propose two new policies
for which legislation is not re-
quired ... In the first place, I
promise you that it will no longer
be possibls for international
bankers, or others to sell to the
investing public of America for-
eign securities on the implied un- •
der standi ng that •these securities
have been passed on or approved
by the State Department or any
other agency of the Federal Gov-
ernment". 1 1 ’ 1**"
worthy success without the help of
the local newspaper, and I know of
very few other businesses that can
exist without publicity of some sort.
“The local newspaper should
sell space, but service.
remember that the copy is more im-
portant than the size of the space it
occupies.
"Please do not misunderstand me.
I believe in big space for big store?
HUNTSVILLE BUS
SCHEDULE
Arrive w t
Brenham from Huntsville
9:10 A. M. and 2:55 P. M.
Leave Brenham for Huntsville
10:05 A. M. and 4:00 P. M.
rapidly drawing to a close.
Decoration? of scores of gaily-col-
ored balloons were effectively placed
and later the balloons were distri-
buted ai souvenirs.
The pretty little hostess led the
grand march, with Charles Lineot
Lehmann as her partner. She wore
a beautiful dancing frock of blue em-
broidered organdy with long skirt,
and carried an arm cluster of pink
rosebuds with long streamers of blue
gauze ribbon, the flowers bring a
gift from Mi<s Catherine Searcy. For
the march the boys were lined up
on one
on the
’center, partners being secured that
FOR RENT — Modern furnished or
unfurnished apartments. Gertrude
Free. Ring 892-J. 207 Baber Street
—122-tf. .
FURNISHED APARTMENT
Phone 45 or 761-J.—120-tf.
All kinds of Furniture repairing, Up-
jolstering a specialty. All work call-
>d for and delivered. -Phone 370, O.
I. Fisher.—434tf.. <
The Baltimore Sun commenting
upon the State Department statement
says:
“Now it happens to be a very well-
established fact that the policy of
foreign loan scrutiny followed by the
State Department during the past
decade has lent itself to abuse by
some salesmen of foreign securities
who’have used the fact that that de-
partment has made no objection to
the floating of the loan in. the United
States as the basis of a pretense that
the loan has been approved, sorne-
the Eighteenth Amendmei^’, she
said. “That statement was distorted
and misinterpreted. Word was spread
tliat I had said I was against repeal
Telephone Numbers
You Ought To Know
better. But big space and black type
alone will not sell merchandise. Ad- times even guaranteed, bv the Fed-
vertisiag should be easy to read and jeral Government. The fact was so
truthful. It should describe the goods j well established, indeed, that it had a
or the service, or both—and it should
be written in the same tone that a
good merchant talks to a good cus-
tomer.
FOR SALE—Pears. Phone 188,
Walnut Hill.—133-6t
Governor R. S. Sterling has a cam-
paign pencil that he caaied around)
Texas while soliciting votes ior^-
election he could not lose. More , ---
than once he left it in some place he) TYPEWRITERS FOR R E N T -
touched on his speaking tour, but Royal, Underwood or Smith. Banner
I each time it came home to him. |' H
The last time he ran away from —
"Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bamberger an
the proud parents of a 9-pound eon,
bora last Friday morning..
present the indubitable facta to the|of Eightecnth Amendment. We
public" regarding the "succeasful not learn about thc
flotation of millions of dollars of *
worthless securities now choking the
portfolios of banks throughout the
country" as soon as his health will
permit '-»■ I •
Piano music was furnished by Lan-
don Harper, and the young
enjoyed dancing until a late
Delicious fruit punch was
throghout the evening
wreathed punch bowl
room.
In addition to the
several grownups enjoyed this lovely
hospitality.
I We guarantee Contay Special Bleart
, <o remove Liver Spots, Freckle*
Pimples or any Discolorations o '
lace or neck, caused by acid conditioi
jf system. Glissmann Drug Store.
- Adv
This brought from the State De-
partment a public statement that
“The Department of State has never
approved a single foreign loan". The
same statement said the State De-
partment “advised the bankers not to
make loans to countries which had
not funded their debts to the United
States" and at one time had warned
against "the dangerous overextension
of Joans to Germany”.
The admission of the State De-
partment that it had advised against
loans and warned against overtexten-
sions is cited as an implied under-
standing that foreign securities were
passed upon or approved by the State
Department, as stated by Governor
Elizabeth Ann Tompkins
School of Dancing
ANNOUNCES
FALL OPENING
. (Permanent School)
On Thursday, Sept. 1, 1932
Please call between 4 and 5 p. m.
......Private or class lessons “ *
"Depression Prices"
Oriental
Bailroom
Songs and Games
FOR
HAPPINESS AND—
CRADLE ROLL PARTY
The Cradle Roll Department
the Christian Church under the di-
rection of Mrs. I. Hueske and Mrs.
B. V. Patterson gathered at the par-
sonage Wednesday afternoon as a
surprise to little George Frank, the
two year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dalrymple. A number of clever and
attractive toy* were showered upon
this little man with many wishes for
other happy birthdajs.
An afternoon of genuine pleasure
was enjoyed by the mothers aa they
compared youngsters, and watched
them romp arid play on the spacious
lawn with toys and riding devices.
Delicious ice cream in cake coned
were served aa refreshments. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Dalrym-
ple and son, George Frank, Mrs.
Hugh Durden and daughter, Stella
Marie, Mrs. Robert Scott and daugh-
25c Size Dr. Wert’s
Toothpaste -------------------17c
IJ.00 Size Mineral OU..........59c
The Department of
the department’s formal
‘has never approved a single foreign
loan’, with no explanation that its
policy has been to review foreign
loan plans and to state that it does
or does not have objection to them
—a negative rather than a positive
tvpe of action, but one serving much
the same end. ... As matters stand,
all that the department contributes
is some, very. Inferior pettifogging, of
which it should be heartily ashamed”.
Senator Glass of Virginia, who had
originally attacked the State Depart-
ment methods of dealing with foreign
loans, and fathered a resolution of
inquiry adopted in 1930, denouncedj ter, Jo Ann, Mrs. I. Hueske and son,
the Department’s statement that the " “
charge was a "discredited story”, and
declared that the explanation offered
was a “disgraceful subterfuge". He
said that the Senate resolution, unan-
imously adopted, “should suffice to
expose the equivocation of the State
Department".
type of regulaton
railroads, or the
is black indeed.
If the railroads
public will be the principal sufferer
5 3-4 per cent on their investment,)—and it will suffer plenty 1 No in-
Md to be a Fair Return by the dustry is more necessary to our social
“It is the sense of the -Senate
that the Department of State,
having no legal sanction . . .
with respect to investment securi-
ties offered in the money markets
ofc the United States by foreign
governments, corporations or in-
dividuals, should desist from the
dangerous practice of involving
the United States Government in
any responsibility of whatever na-
ture, either by approval or dis-
approval, for foreign investment
loans in the United States".
The Sun continues:
She was disappointed, she said, be-
cause she wanted to hang up a leg-
islative record that would discourage
those who criticize women as unfit to
help with the making of laws.
"I shall be a candidate two yeard|
from now, hopeful that I may yet' Waelder, but it beat him', FOR RENT-ApartmenU furnished
' to the capitol. J. H. Porter of WaeL ?; unfurn.sjwd mMern conraniences.
der’ picked it up and mailed it to his _'”!1---- >
office here. j FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
‘ RENT—Modern conveniences. Phone
“Good old pencil”, he commented ^ of 800—129-tf.
when he finally retrieved it. “You
stuck with me even though I was
- L . If
the voters had been as loyal to me
as you were there would not have
been these trying days of suspense
while we waited to see who the final
count would “favor”.
FOR SALE—Well improved farms
at reasonable prices and suitable
terms. G. A. Kunkel.—278tf-8tf
FOR SALEr—Cut flower? and floral
designs. Phone 198. Schubert, Florist,
1206 S. Austin St.—237tf.
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and floral
designs. Mrs. Dick Schmid. Phone
396.—238tf
During thc first six months of this
year, for example, their earnings were
at the average rate of but l.01 per
cent ou their investment
j How long this state of affairs can
continue has been a burning ques-
tion for several years. Either we
give the railroads a fair deal, by sub-
operatioo, have advanced jecting their competitors to'the same
as we subject the
future of transport
■
1 f / /1 *
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 135, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1932, newspaper, September 2, 1932; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173181/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.