Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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1866
the final hurdle
By Quinn Hall
AFF
tidji of the De Molay, the Masonic
September 1,
(irkets
DRAMATIC RECITAL
Gold Star Mothers Sail
PIANO AND SONG RliCIT
.tJwrded <Iht
not
not
General Charles P. Bununmn,
•hM ef Haff «f the U. £ Anay,
>PmM*C «b behalf of the Sec-
CREAGER IS LOSER
OF $100,000 SUIT
flnan-
clnrg-
cotton
She
of the
PHYSICAL EXAMS
FOR CHILDREN TO
START TO SCHOOL
F ridny,
s' over-
FATHER CHARLES
LEAVES SUNDAY ON
TRIP TO EUROPE
IrtdcS bl
over «5db txjfj,
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT RECEPTION FOR
FAMED MUSICIAN
in mu
mat lie
Rodenbeck
^Renham.*texas, Thursday: may IsTTsbo
authority for the time being to exami-
nation • and inspection of the books
HOUSTON SPENDS
$25,000 TO HAVE
MRS. BRADY SAYS BISHOP CANNON IS
onwitnessstand TO FACE TRIAL FOR
Another Barrymore Star
lot, ,
Enlivened By Counsel
Passing Lie And Drawing
$100 Fine*
EASTERN STAR TO
INSTITUTE RAINBOW
ASSEMBLY GIRLS
music is just
, an<l
hild’s
Assets of
tion stated,
145.200, with
000 includit
money.
alleging
$3,000,000
in Okla
Ijcrs ap-
to have
dollars
and fu-
f-ttrnSw’swfch-
Iriadc well .kept yard
)0D WORK DONE
BY GARDEN CLUBS
guests were giv-
nteet Mr. Saar.
was served
i'iiLL HrlS
btlxiiiiiy iiiit 1 iMj
urplus to
the, winter
tables we
heel
bather Charles Weisnerowski will
leave .Sunday night for New York,
front where he will sail on the Ho-
meric for Dantzig, and will spend the
greater part of the summer at hia
childhood home in Poland, with his
aged mother and other relatives. While
in Europe Father Charles will also
see the Passion Play at Ober-Am-
tnergau, and will spend some time in
Rome, where he will have an audience
has served a
Pleasant Hill
congratulated
Louis
pianist,
spending
the interests of his work
supervisor for the Art Pt’1
ci< ty.
nio-t
W
Kate
and Misi
teachers
series course
(United Preus Report)
BROWNSVILLE. May 15.—R. B.
Creager, Texas republican national
committeeman, lost his $500,(XX) libel
suit against Collier's weekly maga-
tine here today. The jury brought in
1 verdict favoring the magazine in
the suit that followed publication of
“high handed and hell bent,’’ written
by Owen P. White, linking Creager's
name with that of A. Y. Baker, demo-
cratic leader and millionaire sheriff of
Hidalgo County.
Creager has another $500,000 suit
on file against the magazine for an
article dealing with southern patron-
«gc called “Jobs for Jack.”
association, tire petr
admittgd fo be $1,-
prior Fen on the $260.
note* for Imrrowed
grtdy ti*k t’V
'0testif.' that
band, despile
[tlatiniP with
fldiuinati'1 in
Highsmith
,he recon
(United Preen Report >
VS, May ’-5.—Mrs. John W.
witness stand today
■ .still loved her hus-
knoivledge of his illicit
neither. woman, which
, stabbing Miss Leh-
o death. In his de-
nted the sordid dc-
ff’STl’w yrgeiffraTror.’W-4riViiril-
is applying correct prirtci-
■l<s uf table services- as learned at
!nl> meeting.; and her report shov^S
ti nt Die preparing American cheese
■ cottage cheese dishes, the cus-
’■(L and the baked meringue accord-
•ing to recipes furnished by the Home
Agent. * • <1?
homa City, Judge T. G
pointed R. H. Wilson
ceiver of the Oklahoma Cotton C
ers’ Association and later issued
During the first morning of the re-
ch< ck o( census figures, under the di-
rec tion of committees,, apointed by
the Brenham Chamber of Commerce,
about one hundred names were added
to the lists recently turned in by cen-
sus enumerators, and those in charge
of the work feel confident that when
He was
delightful
VVednesc
•L McAdam, Mrs. 1
Inez .McDade,
.» use the
of instruction
Winifred Alvis
organizer "for
Publication Society, is also
ham this week and was an honor guesj
at the reception, A '..Age crowd of
musicians and those interested in mu-
sic enjoyed the gathering.
o'clock F
Hall. A
the Eastern Star are invited to attend
and help the new organization get a
good.start.
girt ; ann mrWi
held’ at Tircuien’8 park June 20 and
first grade, 29c.
second grade, 24c.
cotton
Good middling, 15.25.
Strict middling, 15.10.
Middling, 14.75.
Strict low middling, 14.00.
Low middling, 13.00.
Cotton seed. $28.00.
Cotton seed hulls, $14.00. '
Cotton seed meal. 82.50. , ,. i
year as secretary
4-H Club and is
on the excellent
recork book that she kept for the
dub. ' >
Win.. McGraw
oi the defense
morning session
passing the- lie
$100 each,
employe of the
attorneys office,
ith Brady and the
r stabbing, but did
trial and bad
have bee-
pruned. Norma knows
keeping weeds down and
has ’had JJie garden plowed sev-
1 'imc and has chopped the weeds
vtjl a -- 4;5*>n- jumper Von-
■ for cjowth .of plants and re-
li'in of moisture.
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR OKLAHOMA
COTTON CO-OPS
I’Ted -Anke.maii of-the Houston Texas
League Club today announced that
$25,000 would be spent immediately
for illuminating the stadium here for
night baseball. Ankernian wired
President Alvin Gardner tor consent
of other Texas League clubs to play
nj>tht ba.xdtall-ditrrc,._JJ1U-Udsl
pecked to be ready July’ 1.
sic in 1899 in Boston,
won the Kaiser prize
against 4IX) competitors,
cd works number over
his compositions have
awarder among them the annual prize
of tire Chicago Madrigal Club in 1912
and 1913.
«et'!ed with
7m inker* of
leged.
Mr. Saar gave a very interesting
'musical talk ,aifd played several bril-
liant .selections, which showed him a
wonderful musical artist In bis talk
be stressed the fact that
as important as any other stu
should be included in every
education, whether or not the
musically-inclined or talented
sic. The child has to study
matii s whether he
doesn't he, then why
asked the speaker.
. Cushing, supreme
is, will be here from
institute the Assetn-
bow Assembly of
ft -of 25 girts, and
■sociation 1
tton from
thj-m at
the association.
garden club member who
P-ut-work is Norma
: of Pleasant Hill commun-
a - 1 ardeu will supply the
h a large variety of vege-
it should not be difficult
> have a well balanced menu
spring ami summer months
will probable be etimmb
can an adequate supply for
months. Among the vege-
fiud squash, okra, mustard,
s, carr<<<, radisji, beans,
luce, spinach, onion*, par-
Jnliflowcr and tomatoes.
lam Chapter, 'Order of the
till institute the. Rain-
for Girls at eight
Veiling at the Masoniq
gold star Mthen G a fag is £
Th* war mothara teft Now York
MI tho a. 8. America fa vWt
. She has completed the required sew-
ing vork ami lias not attained the age
•■t which girls are allowed to enter
the’Special contests.
sm d, ilie fact thai
rg^mn ' v i m i<l imiucc iin-
liin.ii io e.ii pr.per food
<ie.arc o . lb.. 1; part to
that show improvement.
■1 pur - i.ising the scales
d among the members
>ted t.. In-y the: scales in
them at the opening of
.ndiatiliiikaid jj—
mittee had decided to compel
-frerr
trial jury of twenty-five elders a
next meeting of the committee
F ggs, 14c. , '
Bacon, 14c. ’
Buffiff, 20c Th 40E"--- -------
Fryers, Leghorns and commM
stock 25c.
Fryers, Rhode Island Red and Ply-
mouth Rocks, 30c.
Bakers, 15c. |
Hens, 14c and 15e. ! '
Lard. 14c.
Butter fat,
Butter fat,
lyes it or not
not music also
V ietor Saar, distinguished
teacher, and composer, is
Brenhapi in
: as personal
bljcatiog So-
coniplitnented with a
reception af the Elks
ly evening ’ by Mrs.
D. C. Becker,
local piano
Progressive
for piano
of Housi
Hiss Antoinette Ahlschier, Red
**Cross nurse.-requests that all children
who are Jo enter thg first grade", of
the AlaniQ syliogl ntfxt.fali be
brought to the school house at two
o’clock Friday afternoon for a physi-
cal examination. In this way any de-
fects or lack in physical development
will be discovered several months, be-
fore time for the children to start to
School, and there will be ample time
.for visits to physicians and necessary,
tmtaent
It is especially asked tbfat Thildreh
who are suffering from colds or other
was disc
and it wa
time to h
’Both sides rested. Tn^e Charle
pippen is preparing his. char^. Argil
^ts Sre expected tomorrow.
District Attorney
■Md Mau y H'lghe,
counsel enlivened tin
-J-tliF'trial’ by
•drawing fin*
Ben Cordell.
Antonio district
lified he was w
the night of th
know of the hr
testified'regarding the quarrel Brady
the girl had. McGraw disputed a
qoestion Hughes said was true "in
asking the witness. They called each
other liars and Judge Pippen fined
them.
Testimony was generally along
lines to attenq.'t t',' prove Brady's men-
tal condition.
-Bi*tiop Cannon, storm center of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
because of his alleged Wall Street and
political activities; today .t...,<l acipnt
ted of charges of
a bishop.”
1 he charges, based on his participa-
tion in the 1928 presidential campaig^
when he opposed the candidacy’of Al
Smith, were dismissed last nigln bi
the episcopacy committee
church at its 21st quadrennial
.here. . ’
This partial vindication of
Camion left still pending against him
the charge that he maintained ar mar-
ginal account with a New York bn#’
kerage, firm aud engaged -in stock
•market speculations. . ____
Announcement of the diwmgsa, ... ’
the "unbecoming conduct" accusations,
which likewise were directed against
four other bishops, was 'made shortly
before midnight after the episcopacy
committee had been in session eight
hours.
cameraman clicks the shutter.
As the offspring of Dolores
Costello and John Barrymore,
she carriee the stage heritage of
two of America’s most famous
taasillee ef agors. ___ „
Frank Oakes Barnes and -Margaret
Moreland, -two talented children who
are expression pupils of Mrs.„B. F.
Teague, will be presented by Mrs.
Teague in recital at the high school
auditorium at eight o’clock tonight.
The program which consists of read-
ings, monologues, songs, and dances,
will be given entirely by this little
-boy and girl, and promises to be very
entertaining. The program will be
short, lasting less than an hour. ' No
admission will be charged, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
(From Cotton Digest)
In comp’i inc.’ ivi h suit '«
misappropriation of nearly
tiled in the District Court
Chand
temporary re-
row-
an
Stands Acquitted Of Charges
a Unbecoming
A Bishop Of Methodist
Church
HJntteA l'rt-8- *«•.<.r .
DALLAS, May 15.-A ‘report" that
the ep.scopacy cmminffW oi the Meth- I
odist Episcopal Church. South-, had
voted to recommend t,, t|ie gt llt.ra] I
conference that Bishop James Camjon,
Jr., of \irgima. be brought to trial
for alleged stock market speculation
approximately 30.000
1928 29 crop ww
Is charged..
Besides Bishop Cannon, tour other
clerics were cleared»of the allegations
and given votes of character. They
arc;. Bishops E. 1). Mpuzon,
lot (o*>;Fki i’Aw; IcA^-S‘>Yn>0se.
vjlle, Tenn.; John M. Moore, of Dal
las, Tex., and Warren A. Can<Uer, o
Atlanta, Ga. '
: i ?e. ■ngrrrt-.-TrSi r-n c’-cu»-gd" Jhu J A1 (i-rjb > rjst£lLftttd-«:r’ti.iJrjar
; Hi tL.. k_____uxiTl.
Waving 4
beauty culture
rvice.
Guaranteed
ed Operaton
eaaty Shop
St. Upttain
me 650 •
for appointment
ladies of
to come
as a full
1 to the new
iu-i mmm c'..
’c -itM at Ulinn
g and nieri.tor.i-
c-tections. songs-
and spe< 'ally numbers ba- • been ar-
jC^V<rc l.li” .Hr-, A'*--
1 ■■"at*" ftd."'I11 addi-
usecl ior i xriiints at. the
■taking into cobsidcra-
lucts grown in tins' county
nt time. The members had
■light green beans, carrot-, beets
One Hundred Names Added
"^MB*^** • ?*' 1 W "T.tF'A ■ ■ Atwn ■» ■ '■?
Io Brenham Census Lists
By C Of C Enumerators
After the recital the
en an opportunity to
Delicious fruit punch
throughout the evening.
Both Mr. Saar and Miss Alvis will
remain in Brenham until Saturday eve-
ning. lie will give a recital at the
high school during chapel hour at 8:45
Friday morning, at St. Mary’s school
at eight o’clock tonight, and at tlie
o’clock Friday
the next ■ cbool s< Ssion.
The people of the Pleasant Hill
comnme.il i-' at c to be commended for
the interest ths.t they take in doing
things to improve educat
tics for their school. T hi
the efforts on their part
future generation.
exceeds 6,000.
1 hirty-six energetic men, whose aer-
I vices for this work were donated by
the various public-spirited firms of
Brenham, are making a close check on
I the census, and are receiving hearty
co-operation from the residents of the
city, all of whom are anxious that
every person residing in Brenham
shall be enumerated in the cenn«
Because of the bad weather the work
will take longer tAan had been expect-
ed, but will probably be completed Fri-
day afternoon.
Citizens of Brenham are earnestly
urged to give alt posaible support an<|
assistance to tjij Chamber of Com-
merce in this effort to mak^the Bren-
Hiain census full and complete. Should
the enumerators overlook' any one,
please telephone 700. This means you.
any person in Brenham who knows of
anybody who has not bfen visited by
the enumerators will confer a favor
on ’the Chamber of Commerce by re-
porting the matter to Jack Green. Na .
700, supervisor of the work of re-
checking the census in Brenham.
Mr-. I liQliui
.sent tin pupil
in" a piaiK’ •’.im
C'’'4k£e~g j.d.i< brittfii. at
ini'. A \ • f iiHyrcstn
K«»air 11 1 " *-v - * J*"1 * 11
tnriHer_n 1 viuLe!'.< u.
the meeting Friday.
STJspfesidetrl J~The
-receiver -waj-madc- return aide F ' '
May 2, when Judge Chambers
ruled demurrers of attorneys f<
Oklahoma Cotton Growers’ A<
tion, who thereupon asked for time in
which to prepare their answer. The
court fixed May 22 as the date when
.Xhtkjaa t tiX.-agaj. u _hear J-J-lcau-
while, the temporary receivership was
continued.
As filed, the suit charged misappro-
priation of $2,973,346 by officers 01
the co-opciratiye concern, heretofore
regarded as one of the largest, strong-
est and best-managed of the farmer-'
ov. ned cpttou marketing asso>:-alioiis
of the South.
The association is alleged
squandered thousands of
through buying spot cotton
ture contracts on margin,
amount for which accounting *is
sought, over $1,000,000 is alleged to
have been lost.
The suit was filed by \V. R. \\ hile-
ner, L- A. Pattillo and 28 other mem-
bers of the Oklahoma Cotton Grow-
ers’ Association, which is understood
to include more than 30,000 Oklahoma
cotton producers in its membership.
On Sept. 13, 1920, purported
cial statement was issued,” it is
ed, "showing 111,629 bales of
that were delivered to the association
that had Hot been ordered sold. The
purported statement shows 7,367 bales
on hand, none of which is claimed to
be the identical cotton delivered by
the growers. In other words, the
statemerft shows 104.262 bales not ac-
counted for.
“The purported statement also
Shows that at the close of business
Sept. 13. 1929. the association had
$206,830 net margins on that day’s
close, or that amount .margined on cot-
ton futures which 't.
ha<f no right ‘X’” a j-—
"The statement also shows the as-
sociation owed in unpaid storage, in-
terest and insurance, $20,000; notes to
an Oklahoftia City bank for money
borrowed, $200,000; accept ance due
members ,$40,71X1 ,or a total of $260,-
700 indebtedness.
"It set up a vlane in Houston, Tex-
as, bn the 111,639 bales of cotton
weighing 57,106.982 pounds, as $17.50
per 100 pounds, whyi in fact'tbc mar-
ket on Sept. 13, 1929, was $19.12 a
hundred pounds. These plaintiffs a’’
lege the ’cotton was worth and was
sold for over $19 a hundred pounds,
which adds a further debt of over
$856,604 to the members of the asjso-
ciation,” the petition says.
The association has not settled fpr
Mr. Saar was born in Amsterdam
and studied at Kaiser Wilhelm’s Uni-
versity, Strassburg; Royal Academy
of Music. Munich, where he graduated
as pianist and composer with highest
distinction, then continued his studies
Tir^lWnT! ’ Liepsic. and Ilerlm. He
won many, prises during his student
then came to America and
as accompanist of the Metro-
Opera, later becoming instruc.-
the New York College of Mu-
? won first prize for piano mu-
1899 in Boston, and in 1902
ie Kaiser prize in Baltimore
His publish-
seventy, and
won many
t3iiC-t uiiisLjrnialu4i—Ad
Jfo happy married life into a debauch-
Ol int.Jelii I and a love triangle, ,
' ■
if ’.W
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1930, newspaper, May 15, 1930; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173950/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.