Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
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Mr*. O F. Schoen
grass
exas counties-
Markets
(United Press Report 1
TRUCKS REGULATED
(United Press Report)
when
Governor Harry Byyd of
Senator Jtm Reed of Mis
BUCHANAN RETURNS
BUNN FOOTBALL
TEAM ENTERTAI1
AT NEW YORK C
NIGHT SCHOOL AT
BUNN OPENS WITH
GOOD ATTENDANCE
DANCE MARATHON
PROMOTERS PEP «
KftTY.'
KITry!
kitty?
FARM LOAN ASS'N.
SECRETARY WILL
ACCEPT SENTENCE
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
WILL HOLD OPENING
MEETING THURSDAY
BRENHAM, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930
R. I. DEMOCRATS
PLACE DRIPPING WET
PLANK IN PLATFORM
FLORAL DIVISION
AT COUNTY FAIR
WANTS EXHIBITS
(United Press Retxtrtl _
San Angelo, Texas, October 1.-—Of-
ficers, are seeking W. F. Ward and W.
F. Lockmiller, who promoted a Mara-
thon dance that epded abruptly. The
men are charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor by giving
Ina Deevets, aged seventeen, whiskey
as a stimulant, in an effort to make her
keep on dancing. Ina said that the
whiskey only made her sleepy, and put
her out of the dancing contest, which
started a week ago.
FINE ARTS, CURIO,
AND RELICS DEPT
AT COUNTY FAIR
Saturday, October 11
10 a. m.—Mrs. Lula W’illiams
enter
three
$1,117
entry.
U. S. LAUNCHES
A MOVE TO AID
PRISON HEALTH
The Fortnightly Club will hold the
first regular meeting of the 1930-31
dub year at the public library rooms
at three o’clock Thursday afternoon,
and all members are urged to be pres-
ent, as a full attendance is specially de-
sired for the opening meeting.
the same time lasf year.
President A. A. Grusendorf of Blinn
Memorial College expressed the thfipk*
of the school- f<>r the banquet tendered
the football players Tuesday night.
Because of the day being the first
of the month, the meeting was cat
short and the members ceturtwd to
their places of business.
Miss Jennings had recently passed
the federal pilot test, but had been
told that she must not carry passen-
gers. Site* lost control of the plane
in an upward zoom of from 50 to 75
feet, witnesses said.
The body and
other valuable relics of the
Andree Camp were found by
Stubbendorf and hie men on
White Island, the scene of the
last Andree camp. ____
WOMAN FLYER OF
SPRINGFIELD, MO,
KILLED IN CRASH
PLANS MADE FOR
STATE HELP FOR
DROUTH AREAS
PHILADELPHIA
WINS FIRST OF
SERIFS 5-2
YOUTH DIES FROM
BEING FORCED TO
DRINK RAT POISON
Albert Hastings (left) and
Jaek O’Meara, ehit' pilot of
the Glider Club of Akron,
Ohio, who la herding the Baker-
MeNUlan team from Akron in
the world’s first lotcrnational
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
CAR IS OVERTURNED
<lr»>> .4 -Brenham. —‘—----
County Agent Dutch Hohn was eu-
_f|*u*i.-L'.U£_. regardusg- the progreso bo-
jsig made in preparation for commun-
ity exhibits at the fair, and declared he
believes these exhibits will turpaes
anything of the kind ever shown in
this .section ot Texas. Meeting* are
held almost every night, and far but*
i£9E*3S. _ha* been made then at
I by the Health
the mental well
s well as their
HIS CAR RUNS INTO
BIG TRUCK
show a
he was
scious-
(United Pres« Report)
Springfield, Missouri, October 1.—
Miss Bernice Jennings, Springfield’s
first woman aviator, was killed in*
stantly, and Fred Crane, mechanic at
the muncipal airport here, was fatally
injured when the plane in which ...ey
were riding took a nose dive and
crashed to earth in a field.
I h<- Brenham Rotary Club met as
usual \\ ednesday, with good attend-
*me and Paul Darr.' the president, yie-
lding. One visitor war welcomed,
D. B Taylor of the State Department
of Education, high’ school inspector
for colored schools. ,
8 -to
and .Mrs. W. C. Lipscomb.
10 to 12 a. m.—Miss Maude Reese
and Mrs. W. J. Graber.
1 to’ 6- p. m.—Mrs. Travis Phillips
and Mrs. T. S. Estes.
CONNALLY NAMES
POSSIBILITIES FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
Modern medical
f both 'human
s is being mj
United
Friday, October 10
8 to 10 a. m.—Miss Tina Curtis,
Mrs. W. J. Sloan and and Mrs. Jack
Greett. -
10 tq 12 a. m.—Mrs. M. D. Burnett,
Mrs W. J. Roberts and Mrs. T.— A.
Low, Jr s. ’
I p. m. to 3 p. m.—Mrs. John ' T.
Huggard and Mrs. Nelia Wilkins?-
3 to 6 p. m.—Mrs.- Ed Hueske, Mrs.
R. E. Nicholson and Mrs. Joe Snod-
various other matters of business will
receive attention, in preparation for
the work of the Coming , year. Mrs.
E. H. Becker and Mrs. JL. F. Ammons
are the house committee for the day
and have charge of the program
Congressman J. P. Buchanan has re-
turned from a short trip to Washing-
ton, D. C, where he was called to M
tend an important conference. H>
will j-emain in Brenham until Novem-
ber 15, when he will return to Wash-
ington to hold hearings on agricultur-
al appropriations^before congretb con
venea on the first Monday in Dec#-m
Klussnianti is at ntterty under bond
I'he four negro murder cases set for
tiial today were continued to the next
term of court Ope of the negroes
has confessed, but Ips case was con
tmued with the .others.
(United Prow Report)
La Grange, Texas? October’L—*^?int
Hornsby, negro, was killed when he
drove his car into a large truck loaded
with cotton.
Philadelphia. Pa, October I.—Bur-'
leigh Grimes, boastful pitcher for. the 1
St. Louis Cardinal, led his team to de-
feat in the first game of the world ser-
ies at Pb;k-4elohia this afterfioon, the '
Philadelphia Athletics taking the game
by a seprr of 5 to 2. Lefty Grove
pitched f.-w the Athletics.
Presi«!« nt Herbert .Hoover Pnd a
party of men friend* from Washing*
ton'witnessed the game. ■’
cared for, and there is'no danger of
them being lost or damaged. •
A special feature of tins department
will l»e the spuming exhibition on Fri-
day and Saturday afternoon
The following ladie* will be in charge
at this department on the days and
hours named:
The Blinn College night school had
its official opening last night with
over twenty students registering The
courses that will be given this sernes-
tfr.iire freshman college English, his-
tory government and economics. In
the commercial department the cours-
es in- shorthand, typewriting, book-
keeping and machine bookkeeping are
taught.
. The night school laculty consist* of
Mrs. R. .() Berry, English; T J’.
Walker, government, 1 resident A A
Gruesendorf, economic«, and H A.
Brook*. commercial subject*
.It was decided to have the night
’•<'-><:s_on Tuesday ami Friday night*,,.
«-nrtrrhws in' the cWtrge department to
neet for one hour and a half
While a fairly .good showing was
as to number of night students;
are mrdoubjrdl^ others who will
tn <wr. Str.Tgr~i^'TM,“‘^por
ttmity now offered for night .work
XII those who have iu>t registered
d6 «t
of this week
By CECIL OWEN’
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washing!
(United Pre** R error’)
• ..ilvi-sto-;, October 1.—Mr*.
Alexander was instantly killed
the automobile in which she was rid
mg struck a parked car arid was over
turned
\ f.-oi spoke of the opening of
the new municipal playgrounds and
concert by the Brenham Citizen* Band
at th. Firemen’s Park Friday evening,
and urged the Rotarian* to help get
a big crowd out for the event, which
being made meanwhile
o narcotic, farms
comprising one
prison population, cat
from other prisoner*
site near Lexington
been announced f<*
Egg*, 20c. _
dryers. Rhode Island Red* and Ply
mouth Rocks, 18c.
Fryers, Leghorns, and Com mor
stocks, 15c.
Hens, 12c and 14c.
Lard, 14c.
Bakers, 12c.
Butter, 20c to 40c.
Butterfat, first grade, 31c.
Butterfat, second grade, 28c.
Bacon, 14c.
COTTON'
Good middling, 10.25.
Strict middling, 10.15.
Middling, 9.75.
Strict low middling, 9.00.
Low middling, 8.00.
Cotton seed, $20.00.
Cotton seed hull:, $10.00.
Cotton seed meal, $2.00.
I he district court room wa* crowd
ed to Ils capacity Wednesday morning,
when the case of Henry Klussntaim.
charged with murder tn connection
with the •laving m Will Dahmann by
striking him with a hammer. wa* call-
ed for trial Friends of both defend-
(United Press Report)
Providence. Rhode Island, October
1—A dripping wet plank, calling lor
repeal nt* flic c igKTeen t h a mendmeat
and the Rhode Island state dry laws,
was placed in the platform at the
democratic state convention here to*
Auatm. Texas, October 1. String
•nt orders r<-gulating'the operation ot
class I! trucks- thost which make oc-
casional runs and not upon fixed
routes—are expected to result from" a f
general conference on motor truck
traffic to be held here Friday. No def-
enife firri^oaal* are to be acted upon.
It will be an open house discussion in
which all interested may have fi sny,
the commission announced today.
By GORDON K. SHEARER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Austin, Texas, October 1.—Plans
for practical state aid to drouth strick-
en areas began taking shape todWy
when State Senator Pink L. Parrisli.
representing. 23 WiST
in the legislature, went into confer-
ences here with Governor Dan Moody
and Chairman Pat M Neff of the state
railroad, commission. ■
Methods now under consideration
include.; U\JS AtatcJ»b.ef
needy tenant farmers; (2) application
for reduced railroad rates! within--the
state on cotton seed cake to help stock
raisers carry stock through the winter;
(3) concerted demand on the federal
authorities to extend the period- of re-
duced interstate rail rates beyond Oc-
tober 31.
Parrish, upon his arrival here for
the conferences, was not decided
whether a special session of the legis-
lature is advisable. Has the state the
money available to provide an ade-
quate relief fund?” Parrish asked
when questioned about this phase of
relief. z ______
The West Texas sepator is in com-
plete accord with Governor Moody's
belief that federal aid facilities being
offered are inadequate to meet the sit-
uation, he said. He also agrees with
Governor Moody’s position that aid
should be provided for more counties ,
than have been included in authoriza-
tions so faY made.
Parrish said that local pride is pre-
venting applications for aid in some
places where it will be found impossi-
ble to take care of the situation .ith-
out outside help.
(United Press Report)
Mexia, Texas, October I—Fore-
casting an increase in democrats in
both house* of congress next year,
Senator Tom Connally of Texas
named today the six men he considers
the party's most likely presidential
possibilities in 1932.
Senator Connally declared in an in-
terview that the following m«*n, basing
their
than
next
tion:
Former Secretary of War Newton are responsible for their having cho«
D. Baker of Cleveland. ’ J eg a career of crime In the case o
Governor Franklin Di Roosevelt of (ost . offenders or those who arc re
New York.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ark
ansas.
Former
Virginia.
Former
souri.
Senator
He predicted (hat the party had an
excellent chance to gain a majority in
the senate in the November electione.
Thursday, October 9
8 td 10 a. m.—Mrs. P. J. Lemhi and
Mrs. J. L. Vann.
• 10 to 12 a. m.—Mrs. John Barn-
hill, Miss Bernice Becker and Miss
Marion Wilkin.
1 to 3 p. m.*—Mrs. H. W. Hughes,
Mrs. Fred Ruland and Mrs. G. A.
Kunkel. . *
3 to 6 p. m.—Mrs. W. F. Tottenham
and Miss Kate Jackson.
aui and- decedent were on ha'tid in
large nuhilwy*. and the usual crowd
of curiosity seekers was present
DeJnyiid.WI- made, application foi
continuance on the ground of the ill.
ne*t «>f hi* .wife. Thi* application- was
TWfciFsrW' aHchrting;K,^’^«ils«Hahce fa
-xtd Mw--w«ax-nnf vmrimrty' itl" Awoifi-
cr physician was then sent out to in-
vestigate —----.L....----—
Selection of a jury was started from
the venire of 75 men, and at noon just
one juror had been chosen from the
seven examined. life is Robert Bredt
hauer of the Biirtbp communit) -
■ Work of choosing a jury is in pro-
gix_5:s.._t.lus.__after noon:
By Quum H.11 KLUSSMANN ROTARY CLUB HAS
GOES TO TRIAL ON FINE MEETING WITH
MURDER CHARGE GOOD ATTENDANCE
Paul, Mmn.. October L—Appar-
a victim of rat poison, which
is G>T7T-(t"T<> drink~feti <lays~ago,
Winfrey, aged sixteen, died of in-
ternal poisoning.. Last week he told-
police what they considered a fantas-
tic story of two men wh<i forced him
to drink rat poison. An examination
by a physician, failed, however, to
of poiMin. He said
f $32 while uncon-
dertakcti this
State1. Pul-lie
Gr t penal-' mstiftrtk,«;M“““'
I nder authority of an act of Con
sigio .1 U
novel, the Keahh service i» grad.
per-TJ3Jtr?^!drmg-TrvtT supervision of tin
well '"‘-d’h and mental |>TOtrfrms of -rfte
j 12,00(1 men and wprnen prisoners in
it,.. * federal institutions Prisoner* at
and Atlanta pfnitcntiar-
Xldvrsnn, West Virginia,
already be<^
health service
ral prisoners Hereafter will b
platforms on economic* rather iven a painstaking examination wbc
prohibition, will compete for the thry arc committed to discover thei
democratic presidential notrnna- phyaicaL condition—and also wha
» | kinks in their mentality or rharactei
the park to handle and unit flowers.
Flowers wilT'bc watered daily by
sons in charge. Cut flower* as
as pot plants may be exhibited
Pot plants, are to be taken tn
park Tuesday, October /, and
flowers may be brought up
o'clock Wednesday morning.
___; • eonteot. Namamna
noted aviator* and glider M»>
thuaiaota ar« at Elmira, N.
for the tuiirnamen
being held on the ailitopo of
Chsmugg County. H. _
(Unlted .Pr«M Report)
Abilene. Texas, October I.—Oliver
I’ Hat Ian of Lubbock, former aocre*
tary of the Stamford Fann Loan Aa*
sociation, scheduled to ga to trial thia
afternoon in federal court on charge*
of embezatement and false entry, eriU
i pica of guilty. He face*
charges, one of embeaateg
one «f fraud apd one of falae
Hi* attorney* state that he
will submit hi* case.to the court, aad
accept any penalty given him. >
cut
to 9
women’s prison have
I placed in-charge of
In order to show the Biinn fu-nb.U
player* that :hc cstuen* are b* knife
them up ie their a*)ileUc efforts and
to encouMge them m be endeavor to
win junior college football laurels, the
Brenham Rotary Club and the Bren-
ham Chamber of Comerce entertained
- the football squad of Blinn Memorial
- Cofhgfv tKHghtTuITy ~m!erma!
dinner at the New York Cafe Tues-
day evening
The Chamber of Commerce w*i re-
presented by Paul Darr, president, and
[ jy. _^re<i Graber, secretary, while
^cc«iary. Dick Spin iv did the honors
for the commercial oganization. Reese
Lockett, Schucrenberg ZschappeJ,
d C. A. McMean*. member^ of tint
1 inn Athletic Council, were also
% among the guests. The honoreef my
eluded Coach Nemir'and the
football squad, President A. ^A. Grua-
endorf and R. O. Berry of the 01mn
faculty.
- An excellent dinner w«is- .4frnjoyt*di I
after which short talks were made by a
number_of the guests, eaclTof whom
declared that Brenham is proud of
Blinn and. the football team, and ex-
»- pressed the hope that Blinn would de-
pgmbeut the 'Sam Houston State Teachep
College in the next game on the
schedule.
A. W. Clark appeared on the scene
| • with three young musicians, Homer'
Wingo, Ben Butler, and Ray Gunnels,
'who enlivened the ' gathering with
some peppy selections on harmonica
and banjo.
garded a* promising st Ljert* for
treatment, expert psychiatric w<l
t>e provided to aid them in rehabili
tating themselves.
The program will not end when the
prison door elangs behind the prison
er. In most sections of the counter
a cotfibined probation and parole of
ficer- will be available to aid these re
leased to overcome the handicap n<
thiPflr prison record.
ing appointed throughout the COUHtrv
under an expanded appropriation of
$175,000 voted by Contfre** at ih* las’
session The Justice Drpartjnerit rx
pert* to have 51 such officer* on fluty-
by November I, At present there arr
o»»1v 15 probation officers and no pa-
role ofRrer* in the federal prison «y«-
tern. •
Treatment nf prisoners in tKis wav
and expansion of the parole system ’•
b-irt of the general, federal prison pro-
gf>tM sd'Wtted by Sanford Bates. Fed-
eral Superintendent of Prisons. Mean-
while the government i* proceeding
•’’h g. $6,000,000 prison building pro-
gram expected to aid greatly in re-'
lieving present tongettion federal pria-
on*
Mr*, T, J*. E*te<, who served »o
apk ndidly a* chairman of the Fine
Art*. Curio, ami Relic* Department at
thr County Fair last year', i* again at
the head oF-ehat interesting depart-
ment for the fair to be held next
week, and asks that -ail who have any-
thing that will add tcythe interest of
(fe®grtmen.t. will send dhe farr
for CxYfibit- All article* will be WelL
Wednesday/October 8
8 to 18 a.'m.—Mr*. R. P. Thompson
and Mrs. 6. Moylan Bjrd.
10 to 12 a
vo»el- Mr*. H. C. England and Mr*. E.
"WnRaclcey.’
- 1 to 3 p. m.—Mrs. J. L. Chappell,
Mt*-Sh. -S. -Holleman flSscrFW. J
Cox.
3 to. 6 p. m.-—Mrs. Arthur Niebuhr*
Mrs. E. N. Reichardt and Mr*. He-
ber Stone.
physician*.
Ij’ipbasis is placed
Service' program on i
being of prisoners ai
purely physical disordcY,. It is hoped
th/ough careful treatment under -mod
r ' psychiatric method*_L°„ restore
iiri iy prisoner* to useful citizenship.
Progress
on construction-qf tw
i l> -re drug addicts,
third the federal
l.r segregated
Selection of a
Kentucky, has
otic of the farms and a second is to be
The County Fair 1 h ral
co'mtnittee_ held a meeting
Chamber of Commerce office -Tin alary
afternoon, with l(M) per cent attend
attire; as follows:
Mrs. E. H. Becker ' ivi-rtiuo*-.
danl^s W. A. Yates, C L. \Vilkitts,
Ida Dawson,, Alwin SckIcT, (), H
Fischer and George Zeit.s,
Everyone is encomagtM to exhibit,
r.unit u»xU-. -a s c it y
will he exlnbited on the stage, well
so that no further time
lost in getting into the work, eepec*
y if Y<5rwg»T*nWKr trsC - ' ■■
>cr I.—What
most extensive
made- to
JtffflBmg/ t>Y
o treatment
ami, ntal
this year
hh Service
1
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 160, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1930, newspaper, October 1, 1930; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173601/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.