Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Easin* penny apiece,
w»|i be placed on sale in every epur"-'
, ----- -» WTL _.r_l.ir~ .1 y^j-y
ty in Texas April 1st for the purpose
of nosing funds to aid 20,000 Texas
crippled children in the recovery cf
their health. The seals will bl known
aj. 'Opportunity Sh ala” because their
vvjiftt e»pnHuaitr
for a healthy and normal life to
thousands gf-"- ?. -.aS£'
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS 13
October, 1»U
NO. Z
VOLUME 52
what "conclusions” were meant.
Armistice Day, November 11, and
*■ Wehdem,, Charles Ixresch nt* —
stand-
"We want to
lif-
. WEATHER
twenty-
NAVASOTA PASTORS
WILL HELP CAUSE OF
The American Legion Auxiliary
consider* the Americanism work one
of utmost value We have many
I foreign bom children and if we can
ALL FARM FAMILIES
ARE TO BE REMOVED
FROM RELIEF ROLLS
Moscow, March 28. (JP)—*-Foreign
Commissar Litvinoff and Captain An-
GEORGIA SENATOR
DECLARES WALLACE
UNFIT F0R CABINET
One year ago today middling cot-
ton sold in Brenham for 12.25.
the
are
THREAT OF STRIKE
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
GIVEN BY LEADER
Washington,'March 28. (A*) — Be-
cause of heavier income tax receipts
the ticaiury seems destined to oper-
ate profitably this month for the
first time in forty-one months.
CASES TAKEN FROM
DOCTORS CARS LEFT
ON SCHOOL GROUND
Vienna, March 28. (4*) —Cannon
roared, machine guns sputtered, and
airplanes loomed from the clouds to-
day in a demonstration of military
force on the outskirts of Vienna, re-
sonv
figh
th*i>
Flat
fit
of
of
BYRNS CALLED ON
BREAK DEADLOCK
SOCIAL SECURITY
MRS. H. LOESCH
HAS PASSED AWAY
FUNERAL FRIDAY
HAUPTMANN APPEAL
HEARINGS WILL BE
HELD JUNE 20TH
Chinese Student At Okla. Teachers
College Is Shot By Girl After She
Receives Series Threatening Letters
SEVERE BLOW TO
PEACE OF EUROPE
While Dr. Charles Ed Eversberg
was visiting at the Louie of Dr. Rp.c.ct
Knolle Wednesday evening thieves
molested the car, of both physician
and departed with two medical cases
e-
that had been left in the cars, which
were parked in front of the residence
of Dr.’ Knolle:
INTENSIVE PROGRAM
ON AMERICANISM BY
LEGION AUXILIARY
"The major portion of the increase
has been _in rural areas,” she said
‘‘.-nd we believe that many landlords
• ave taken advantage of the relief or-
ranlratkm in refusing to finance ten-
ants." i .
GERMANY NOT BE
ASKED PARTICIPATE
TRI-POWER TALKS
Mrs. Vai M. Keating, director of
social service, said national relief
officials have severely criticised the
state of Texas for the site of its
caseload. - -■
Austin March 28 (/Pl—Removal of
all farm, families from the general re-
lief rolls io the,, rUial rehabilitation
program was a step nearer this week
as officials of the Texas Relief Com-
mission announced that henceforth
all farm families residing on farming
acreage will be elapsed as rural re-
habilitation families, and will receive
aid only in the form of credit ad-
vances.
JESSE JONES HAILS
BUSINESS GAINS
were observed with appropriate pro-
grams in four schools. Attention was
called to Lincoln’s birthday, Febru-
ary 12th. One patriotic program was
presented at the Catholic school with
a Legion speaker, the occasion being
the culmination of a Flag Education
program which was carried on in the
three public schools of Brenham and
one at Somerville.
Early Thursday morning the two
medical cases were found on the
grounds of the Alamo School by the
. anitor, who reported the find to city
officers, and the cases were restored
It is supposed that the thieves were
dope addicts, who hoped to setu.e
narcotics from the physicians' cases
After taking what they wanted they
abandoned the cases.
Today’s Price
Brenham middling, 11.50
Strict middling, 11.90
Houston middling. 11.2$
Galveston middling, 1125 ,
Cottonseed hnfir, *1500.
Cottonseed, street price, *38 00.
Sime nwny of the families affectc
i/y the ne.w order are tenants Jo<.
ed "on farm plots, landlords will I
cqUired to waive claims on this year':
crops before any further advance^
will be made by the Relief Commis
*ion. If the landlord, or otGer lien
holder, refuses such waivers, th<
client fsmilv wifi he removed from
the relief roll and the lien holder so
notified in wrbing, according to ip.
'fraction» hsued by the Relief Com-
mission.
Washington. March 28. (/?)—The
threat of a strike m the- automobile
industry, unless the Wagner-Connery
labor disputes bill or some other
labor protective measure i« ' passed,
was given the house labor committee
by Francis Dillon, labor federation
organizer.
Athens, March 28 </P)—Death sen-
tences for fourteen of the
eight accused le.-ders of the
revolt were demanded today
» court martial.
HEAVY INCOME TAX
RECEIPT PROFITABLE
FOR THE TREASURY
West Texas—Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday, warmer in south
and central portions.
Trenton, New..Jersey, March 28 </P)
—The court of errors and appeals to-
day fixed June 20 as the date for
hearing of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann’s appeal from the, death sen-
tehee given him for the kidnaping and
murder of the Lindbergh baby.
health and
littly ones
to bed or
of leading
and all
state
include all of our r.
ral cases in the 1 rural i
program and get away I
outright relief grants,”
Baugh, a sis'ant director
is Relief Commission,
ural plan, we analyze the needs c
the family, set up an operating budg
ind farming plan for a year and pro
-ide management to enable the family
to maintain a sufficient income to
meet the notes given for all advance
nadc from relief funds."
Washington, March 28 (/P)—Elimi-
nation of tax-exempt bonds to insure
"fairer" taxing and peace-time manu-
facture of war-making implements un-
der government license, or by the
Relief officials have estimated that
from 35
caseload
and that
reduced
cases when oil
included in the
East Texas—Partly cloudy, coater
in extreme west portion tonight;
Friday, fair, except partly cloudy
near the coast; warmer in northwest
car
se-
Washington, Ma<-ch 28. (4’)—
Speaker Byrnes was called upon by
house ways and means committee
democrats to attempt to break the
1.1.11 deadlock on the social security
program.
As a result, these families \vfll com
under all regulations of the rural pr.o-
Sate, and mote* in favor of the rura
corporation will be taken from the*«
clients for all such subsistence or any
other advances from the relief admin
infr-.k.,. • >
one orator ha* attained prominence by his support
of economic theorica held unorthodox by con
servatives. “Whiskenj’’ Ben Tillman, WifUgtn
‘‘Coin" Harvtty, and William Jennings Bryan were
• leaders in the latter half of the nineteenth century
wh<n the principles of the Greenback party,
I’o. i its, and advocates of “free silver’’ were held.
youngsters who
rehabilitation
from furthci
said E. A
r of the Tex
“Under th<
Texas people interested in buying
seals or securing membership in the
Texas Society for Crippled Children
y Mked* to write Secretary A. H.
Abbott, 304 Walton Building, /.ustin,
without delay.
■*" -t —
QUINTUPLETS ARE
GUARDED AGAINST
POSSIBLE KIDNAP
BaracA Advocates Fairer Taxing And
Declares Civilization Will Crumble
In The Event Of Another World War
Berlin, March 28 (4*)— Germany
regard* failure of the powers to
intervene ' in the Lithuanian Nazi'
death sentence* as a severe blow to
European peace plans
DEATH DEMANDED
FOR LEADERS OF
ATHENS REVOLT
Callander, Ontario. March 28. Wh-
Armed police moved into the Dafoe
Hospital today to guard the fatnoir*
Dionne quJnfttVteH against possible
kidnaping.
This move indicates that the gov-
ernment places credence in rumors of
a plot to spirit the children into the
United States beyond the control of
flag during their early years, w<
need not fear the future.
Anyone seeing JI group of
300 children standing with
hand extended and giving
pledge of Allegiance to the
then hear them give in unison th'
American’s Creed and lastly, their
voices singing lustily the Star Spa’ngb
ed Banner, can truly say the Ameri
canism work is a worthwhile under-
before the senate munitions commit-
tee by Bernard M. Baruch.
Earlier, Baruch heard Chairman
Nye say that the committee was not
criticizing hi* war record, but was
seeking expert counsel.
Baruch warned that "Civilization
would crumble" in event of another
World war.
Berlin negotiations are leading." but
Washington, March 38 <4*1—Jesse
Jones, chairman of the Rei nnstrue-. fc
tion corporation, told the I exas con-
gressional delegation
even chance for life today as authori-
ties investigated mysterious events
leading up to his shooting yesterday
by Miss Lois Thompson, aged nine-
teen, who chased him across the
campus, firing a gun and shouting:
“I know he is one of them.”
Wednesday
business wj' definitely improving and
•hat nJ per cent of the corporation’s
loans had been repaid.
He made his informal remarks st al
luncheon of tbe delegation. LamK I
presented Io Vice President Garner*
last week by the Future Farmers of I
America, was on the menu.
to 50 per cent of the state'?
consists of rural familie-
the general caseload will b<
by approximately 100,00*1
of them have been
rural plans.
held at
the re-
Louise Westerfeld,
Sitnank,
arrange-
officiate
Ben Tillman Willi*
* American history record* a long list of picturesque
public figure* whose novel schemes to end de-
pressions won them prominence, comparable to the
present fame of Rev. Charles E. Coughlin arid
Senator Huey P. Long. More than one political
figure in the past has won a legion of follower* Vy
hif plans for sharing the nation’s wealth; more than
Eggs, J 6c.'
imci'in, —***--. “ ' -
Fryers. Rhode island Reds '^n<r|
Plymouth Rocks, weighing not brer
2 pounds, 15c to 19c.
Fryers, common stocks, 10c.
Common hens. 8c to He.,
Old roosters, 4c tc. *c.
Country Bacon, 10c.
Country lard, 10c. /
Butter. 20c to 25c.
Sour cream butterfat. No. 1, 26c.
Sour cream butterfat. No. 2, 24c.
Sweet cream butterfat, 29c.
Sweet cream butterfat, delivered ai
plant, 33c.
COTTOW
wire would never be afforded a
chance.
The seal campaign follows rhe
membership drive of the Texas So-
ciety for Crippled Children which
closes the last day of March. The
sale of seals will enable every Texas
cinczn, man, woman or child, to
contribute a few pennies to help the
unfortunate
pleading for -hospitalization, needful
operations ■ and treatment. which, will
make them whole and normal and
give them an opportunity to. be of
use in the world instead of becoming
charges of the State or objects of
private charity.
The Texas Society\.fpr Crippled
Children through , its membership
organizations in almost every Texas
county wili organize methodical sale
of seals for this humanitarian cause.
State Superintendent of Public In-
struction L- A. Woods has issued an
appeal to all teachers and all pupils
in every school and higher institu-
tion of learning in Texas, asking
them to aid the campaign in every
way possible. ’ Governor Jarties V.
Allred, id Xn PTJkiil proclamation to
the people of Texas, asks them to aid
the crippled children of the State by
buying seals. The public school
children of the State *r* r- .paring
to aid the unfortunate little ones
who are kept out of school at present
by deformities which are fully'cur-
, able if treated in time. Seals will
be sold in all public schools.
The Texas Society for Crippled
Children, which during the past 18
months has restored to normal life
and health more than 650 little
crippled Texans, is now desperately
in need of funds to carry on this
charitable, work. The waiting list ef
little cripples- numbers hundreds,
coming from all parts of the State.
The generous response of Texas
.people to the seal sale appeal will
insure the restoration to
activity of thousands of
who are now confined
wheel chair. Hundreds
physicians and surgeons
major hospitals of the
co-operating in this work.
fascist heimwehr as potent home
guard and supplement to the
ing army.
With only three more days re-
maining to secure automobile li-
censes for 1935 before the legal dead-
line, County 'fs
Collector Robt. J. Schawe reports
that the customary last minute rush
has not yet started. A rather busy
period this morning was followed by
a decided lull
About 2,800 automobile and truck
owners have secured license num-
bers for 1935, leaving about 2,000
motor vehicles on which the licenses
have not yet been paid. It is inevi-
table that there will be a great rush
tht last day, and it is urged that
owners try to avoid the rush by
curing their car licenses at once.
London, March 28. (/?)— Sir John
Simon told the house of cqjnmons
today that Germany would not be
asked to participate in the tri-power
talks at Stresa, Italy, which were call-
ed as the result of the reich rearma-
ment determination.
Talequah, Oklahoma, March 28. (A*)
—Daniel Shaw, aged twenty-seven,
Chinese student at the Northeastern
Oklahoma Teachers College, had aal_
MARKETS
---------- J>
The girl was lodged in jail and of-
ficials began an investigation of a
series of threatening notes she had
received. Officers declared that “We
have no information yet to , indicate
s that the Chinese wis ■implicated- in-
the extortion plot.”
Mrs. Henrietta Loesch, widow of
Charles Loesch, member of a promi-
nent family of this section, passed
away at 7 .JO Thursday morning at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Westerfeld of the Cedar Hill
community, with whom she had made
her home for the past twelve years
The deceased was 84 -years of age,
and had spent the greater part of her
life in this section of Texas.
Mrs. Loesch wm born, in Germany
DEMONSTRATION
MILITARY FORCE
MADE IN VIENNA
WARSAW CABINET
PREMIER RESIGNS
Warsaw, March 28. (4*1—Cabinet
Premier f.eon Kozlowski resigned
and Colonel Watery Slawek ,waa
commissioned to form a new govern-
ment which is expected to be pro-
mulgated upon enforcement of the
new constitution.
Washington. Masc.v 28. (4*,—Sena-
tor George of Georgia, told the sen-
ate that Secretary ‘ Wallace demon-
strated his 'UnHtndss" for a cabinet
post by his attack on George’s
amendment to the relief bi’l to per-
mit operation of the AAA from the
$4.880,000,000 work relief appropria-
tion. -
The Navasota Examiner says:
AH local ministers have promised
their co-operation in the drive for
membership in the Texas Society of
Cripnled Children, and in ths near
future each pastoi will bring a ser-
mon on “Applied Christianity” which
* *
x.rill show the value of this cause.
.....r— t
Austin, March 26—Millions of
EXPERIENCED MEN
MAY BE NEEDED AT
LOCAL CC. C. CAMP
Provided there '* * C. C. C. en-
rollment in April there will be place-
ment* in the local camp rf Brenham
for several local experienced men.
Those in charge of ’.he work* di-
vision at the Camp, have advised
County Administrator Julius Fischer
that they are in need Of several truck
mechanic*. ' ■ *
In the enrollment of local experi-
enced men. tljf regulations stipulat-
ing age limits of 18 to 25 year? and
that only single men are eligible, are
suspended «<> that married men past
the age of 25 may be accepted. _
Any mechanic* desiring to enroll
should immediately get in touch with
JOfitis Fischer at the Chambe.- of
Commerce office and make applica-
tion *6 that if there is an enrollment
next month they may be con«iderod-
emigrated to America and. settled in
Austin County, where she was mat-
ri?d to Fritz Kloslermann To (hi*
Jimon , were b»on thy following child-
r-’/* ‘
Mrs. I.oui»e\Westerfeld of Cedar
.‘UU 'i— - qf
dell, and Fritz Klostennann oTKiTT
ney.
Some time .after the death of her
first husband she was married to
Charles Loesch, and they were the
parents of five children, four of
whom survive as follows: Louis
LocscTi i>t Kcwney, Mrs. Emnu Enn-
hoi'f of Kenney, John Loesch
of Kenney and Theodore
Loesch of Kenney, .She alio leaves
41 grandchildren, and 25 great grand-
children, b« side-, numcions Other re-
latives and warm friends to inuiiin
her death. One son, Eddie Loesch,
preceded her to the garve She also
leaves the following step-children,
whom she reared with s mother’* ten-
der care and deyoiion; Wm Loesch
of New
New Wehdem, Henry _ LorscSi^
Cedar Hill, Mrs Henrietta Meyer
Taylor, and Mrs Bertha- Siliulze
Wiedeville.
Mr*. Loesch wa* a sweet and lot
able woman, an earnest Christian:
who practiced her religjon in her
daily life, and was a faithful mem
ber of the Lutheran church, very
active in her church duties until she
become confined to her home- by
ne«» and advancing year*
Funeral services will be
twelve o’clock Friday from
sidence of Mrs.
of Cedar Hill, with Leon
funeral director, in charge of
ments, and Rev. P. Go*olin
trig at the house. Service* will be con-
tinued at the ’New Wehdem Lutheran
church at two o'clock, with Rev. R.
A Schmidt officiating, and she will
be laid to re»t in the New Wehdem
cemetery by the side of her husband,
the late Cha* Loe*ch, who died
teen year* ago
This is the second yea£ of an in- 1
tensive program on Americanism.
Two thousand Flag Codes have been
distributed to city schools, two
Catholic sc**^—and all county
schools sin Washington County. A
study of Flag Code was made part
of the work of the Civic classes in
the High School. All other schools
made a special study of the code for 1
a period of two weeks prior to
Washington’s birthday. The same
study work was carried on last year
for a period of six weeks.
The American Legion and Auxiliary
have been directly responsible for the
flag being displayed on all patriotic
holidays. A card showing the day*
for displaying has been printed and
a copy given each merchant, also a
card has been, placed on school bul-
letin boards.
The American Creed was taught a*
part of the Flag education program.
A Legionnaire was principal speaker
at each of the nine programs given
in schools except one. The American-
ism chairman or a member of the
committee presided at each program.
At the beginning of the year mem-
bers of the Legion and Auxiliary
Americanism committee met in con-
ference with the superintendent of
schools and principals. The program
plait was outlined at this meeting
and were Carried out wi,h their co-
operation.
The local newspaper gave much
publicity to our-program, printing an
article each day during the Flag edu-
cation program on some phase of
Flag Coda
- " . b ' * • ’ ■
We have at all times tried to im-
press the youth of our city and
county with a reverence for the Flag
and what it mean*.
History Lists Many Comparable to Long, Coughlin
- Charlas E. Coughlin . Senator Huey F. Long
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1935, newspaper, March 28, 1935; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173386/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.