Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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BRENHAM, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1934
NO. 133
VOLUME 51
Of Dire Need For Relief Bonds
the
meeting
A'a
< Kopycinski, age<|
mMuity.
"'The fir-'t
total
bl.
1 I till
the
ski <>i Oklahoma.
Hal
Innin
■ mt's T-r<-d an<l '.aiva r«'n
intended use^ of the .gold yitfori
be staged.
duce the national debt".
one
of
COTTON TEXTILE
center.
CONFER ON STRIKE
at
Campana, \r^rntina, August 2‘>.
MARKETS
, continued today
and
at
dur
Tik
m< >rn
aid
after
in i1
n
the
odian vt
the
of of the
were
Eberle
in
Ip ids
coast tonight and Ihursday.
Cottonseed meal, wbolttok IW P° Hurley said.
at 7:30
The
w c
\ .Hike
•r tjixs Httare-'c'
in unchanged
lead
"Tie-
ide
r prohibition
the
the
he
be
HURLEY DENOUNCES
LIBERTY LEAGUE AS
SMEAR GANG TODAY
the
the
the
in
MORGENTHAU BARES
HIS PLAN TO SLASH
THE NATIONAL DEBT
report had
Yoakum
RELIEF BONDS GET
FAVORABLE REPORT
OF THE COMMITTEE
ALEX KOPYCINSKI
OVERSEAS VETERAN
HAS PASSED AWAY
CRIME FRIENDSHIPS
MtAN LITHE WHEN
,Wayor-Os^ri-RY
ton, chairman of a statewide commit-
tee of mayofs and county judges, at-
tended the committee hearing. Ac-
One year ago today middling
cotton sold in Brenham for 9,20.
World Wat Soldier To Be
Laid To Rest With Military
Honors By American
Barrow
1 been
the
■REVIVAL TO OPEN
AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TONIGHT
Absorbed
Evening Proas
October, 1*13
FATAL ARGENTINA
FIRE AUGMENTED
BY MORE BLASTS
is at this late date
j,recent the strike"
Gold Price Hiked
"profit" in question accrued
Washington, D. C., August 29 (TP)
— Patrick J. Hurley,Ho6wr secre-
tary of war, denounced the American
Liberty League today as • a "smear
1 he various
found at a first
Most, of it by
authority, of congress, is segregated in
the Brenham R-
several numbers
C. (Dutch) Hohn,
own inimitable’ way,
Brenham Rot a ria ns,
remark or telling a
about each.
>t return'
2?4 cotin*
Today’* Price*
Brenham middling, 14.10.
Strict middling. 14.50.
Houston middling, 13.30.
Galveston middling, 13.30.
Cottonseed hulls, >14.00,
Cottonseed, street price, >33.00.
!ro. >klyn armored
imizeJ for $428.-
\ Change in inc miiu
toward the city today.
tin squad, prepar-
ty of one bandit *
ottering rewards
$53.0<X) for infer-
t incomplete
joe counties, the election bureau announc-
I ed. according to it' calculations com-
returns could not upset Allred's
they would
st of them,
redited with
ter, Dillinger lieu-
cut end 1 hursday
upper
I full
Huntsville Club
father, Adam Kopycinski ,
as
saying
by the
The refer-
nation s nulls manage
d. "I do not see howl
.-ould ,
Members of the
v ere introduced by •t>r. Cam Stiet'en-
berg in an extremely clever: manner,
his ’bright and timely ’remarks elicit-
OFFICIAL ORDER
I GENERAL STRIKE
BEING PREPARED
4(18, t>( ,4.
For railroad
Smith, 499,588; John I’undt
For supreme court justice: John H.
Sharp. 445,655;
<r—’
Dutch Supper Is Served At
Country Club And Splendid
Musical Program Rendered
By Huntsville Visitors
in the
Huntsv-ille and Brenham Rotarians
and Rotary Annes participated,-'in a
KUXPijtble get-t^geUyur
City meeting at the Brenham < ovei
try Club Tuesday evening, when the
Brenham club entertained the Hunts-
ville party . with a Dutch supper. At
tendance was good from both clubs,
and the prevailing spirit of good cheer
and congeniality made the occasion a
which he served with the Army of
Oecyipatum in Gertmuty.,j^a»scd away
in a
llhlioi
was contributed by the entire Hub
enemy num-
h.+rwef ■vT.'tin'f-
aptured in a
i information
supplied by
Terry Drug-
rack-
their
them.
New York. August 29. (TP) .—
George A. Sloan, president of
Cotton Textile Institute, notified
National Labor Relations Board
may
two
. .»tut resolution was adopted by. . the
house Tuesday calling for"a joint ses-
sion to hear Hager and Strauss.
Seek Quick Action
The resolution probably' will come
up for the senate concurrence
Wednesday, and Mr. Long said
hoped that immediate action would
taken.
c tropical storm.
■. ering menacingly
Washington, today of the Institute’s] Roosevelt could prolong it foe anoth-
tcfusal to confer with union leaders
to avert the threatened textile strike. ]
general \\
Walter
M’kr Kopy.
. Chicago, Illinois, August 29f(TP)
. L' I a-ler vsseid. 4 r le I . dsj lip—ixai-HUutcd d
34 Hurley
in
Washington County Fair Assn
To Hold Important Meeting At
C Ot C Office Thursday Night
n money as
t turned on
illegal riches
eved government
were haled in on tax-
counts and presently clapped
v. the de
son, John
and will jrnake
Ik regarding plans amf
the Washington Cdun-
i will be held at Fire-
h tot., r 10. II, and 12.
Morgan, county home
agi nt. and I . H.
ty farm agent, will out-
various departments of
my director or commit-
will be given an oppor-
c suggestions regarding
Dallas, Texas, ({August 29 (TP) —
The Texas election bureau's final tab
illation of returns from last Satur-
day’s Democratic nmotf primary, an-
nounced Tuesday night, showed that
James V. Allred le»l Tom F. Hunter
by 44.34(> .votes for. the gubernator-
ial nomination, on (I
Representative John Mathis
Houston, chairman of the house state
affairs committee, suggested that the
committee hear M r. Strauss before
acting on the bill, but a favorable
(Continued on Page 3)
(I eats usually
s 'Dutch s
the guests du
justice to the appetizing viands.
Gerald Franklin, president o
Brenham Club, made a short addre
cordially in the name of the club,
speaking in his
introduced the J
t iv Chamber-of Cotn-
iii Brenham at eight
ay evening, August 30.
the association, com-
nan, -and .a**vxmittee
irged to attend, and a
>n is extended to any-
ied m the county fair to
Mi. ha
\\ S
Relief Administration Officials INTER-CITY MEETING ALLRED HAS BIG
newer Aamintjiranon vr ic H(JNTSV1LLE lead OVER HUNTER
Warn Joint Session Legislature BRENHAM ROTARIANS IN FINAL RETURNS
companied by Lee Hager, chairman fact that ultimately we expect this
of the Harri* county re1ieF3lR»»47'i|TC»fw‘-'to flows 4wtc4e-»»U> the »treat*
• and
G. P. KELM DIES
VERY SUDDENLY AT
WALLER TUESDAY
the country , paying
$20.67 rate. On every
a “profit" of $14.33,
between the purchase
Expires In
The $14.33, when multiplied by all
the ounces of gold held by the treas-
ury, brought its total profit to ap-
proximately $2,800,000,000. Of this
sum, $2,(XX),OfXl,DO w as set aside'TiV
law for the stabilization fund, with
which tfte treasury has been seeking
to keep foreign exchange quotations
at desirable levels.
The life of the fund expires in Jan-
uary, 1936. By proclaiming a con-
,’inuing emergency, however, President
Tng mufh" laughter and appiSu*e. t
• ■ _ J
With Lewis Ball, preside nt of the
Huntsville Rotary Chili? in charge, aui
excellent musical program was pre-1
TROPICAL STORM
OF TEXAS COAST
IS HEADING EAST
: I hursdav night. pair
unit mx weeks’ dis-
'w ■ ?ri2JI5-aF;
injuring manv m.
ami was augment
WEATHER
East and We«t Texas-
r or th portion and partly cloudy
Perry after the south portion Local rams on the^
tion these singers did liii^^^hey^.yycre hyvoivezT in the
Julius Fischer. Dr Henry Hoile,
Snodgrass, and Jack’ Drumm.
. Dancing and congenial comer
The "profit’ in question accrued • . <
. . , |’ion filled the closing hours of the had
Ilf tough'a^bookkceTmig-TTi'erati mt’wTemf- ------------------------------------------------------------ j—
the amount of gold fixed by law as
the equivalent of one dollar was re-
duced from 23.22 grains to 13.71
giains. This meant that an ounce of
gold was worth $20.67 one day and
the next had a value of $35.
Just previously, the treasury had
taken title to all the monetary gold in
for it at the
ounce, it made
the difference
figure and $35.
1936
from 252 out of thf 'ttitv
ties, with 211. commetc.
The final count lypre'ei
vote of 948,746 and th<- bureau esti
mated flrat approxntjatek 12.900 votes
remained untallied in the unofficial
ul police were informed of hi*
. >uts by re latives ot his girl
Au unnamed man who appar-
SOCIALIST GIVEN FARM PRICES RISE
DEMO. NOMINATION i WITHIN 5 PER CENT
BY CALIFORNIANS of PREWAR PARITY
gang •
In the statement Republican com-
ment was formally expressed on
young organization
called what the Republicans
last administration attacked
“Smear-Hoover" campaign,
the Leaguers were headed
same Jtian w|»o led. that
ence was taken as meaning President
Jovett Shouse, former executive chair-
man of the\ Democratic National Comfj
rrhtee.
>t'_ to minorities tryitto! Arnold, brothera of the deceased, went
I to Waller to attend the funeral.
G P Keim, former re-ident
Washington ( ounty,
his home at Waller
ing, death
. er year. The inflation indicated by
Morgenthau could not come about un-
til the gold earmarked for the fund
has been released
Austin, August 29. (TP) — Relief
administration officials, appearing be-
fore a joint session of the Texas
congress, today warned the legisla-
ture of the dire need that existed for
the issuance of all remaining state
relief bonds to Atccor thf needy.this
winter.
Adam Johnson, relief commission-
er. asserted "We are* up against a
calamity", warning that the Septem-
ber relief demands will be 25 or 50
per cent greater than for the same
month last year. —
House action.on the bilie to issue
$9,500,(MX) in relief bonds was delay-
ed today.
for the present we propose to keep it
there.
‘But I call your attention to the
■<. tihariy* ’ AW>>*u»ii’ow-«.k<r: <Hlse»'HLng.
commissioner: l.on A.
389,452.
of Bn nham
Funeral si
St. Mary's Catholic chin., ’.i
stroke of paralysis, from whic
failed to rallyl expiring within h;
hour. He was 74 years of age
The decede lit# made his hot
Washington County for many-
arid had numerous relatives and
Fiends here. About fifteen year
he moved with his family to \5
Beside*
ceased is
Ke’m of W Iler, and three daughters: i
Mrs Minnie F.mhoft’ of Houston,'
Misses Emma and Alma Keim, who
are at home with their mother.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday morning, and he na» laid to
rest in the cemetery at Waller
E. H. Kelrn and A R Keltn of
I Long Point, and Otto Kelrn of Ben
county >>i
comity. Of the 41 other >>>imti
which complete returns 1,^1 ,>
received, Allred was h iding hi the
r — — - •
''owing; .AxanSSs,; B.-irtdertt, Brazor-"
ia, -'Brewster, Cameron. C:i", Cory ell.
Daw-on, . F.dwardsi. ,G'l
I ii mphiH-.-’ Hunt, Jaek-on,. Lamar,
Leon. , Lipscon^i, M.ii.i .ii, (^i csnbo,
_£Ti rrell, Victoria,'Walker. \\ oe. Jluij-
leading iri :" \t,io.o-a, "Bns
William Strauss, vice chairman, j of our other revenues and thereby re
or more of these Houstonians
address a joint session of the
houses Wednesday. A cohcur-
“'l,'K .AC1 eraj.^beautiJul
accompaniment by MY'. Chapman.)
Eggs, 16c.
Fryers, Rhode Island Reds
Plymouth ' Rocks, weighing not over
2 pounds, 12c.
Fryers, common stocks. 10c.
Common hens, 6c.
Butter. 20c to 25c.
Sour 'cream butterfat. No. 1. 20e
Sour cream.’?”»»«r/xL, Na .Z, !8c
Sweet cream butterfat, 23c
Sweet cream butterfat, delivered at
plant, 27c
COTTON
S BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
I he government weather bureau i
Ivisqry bulletin 'aid the blow wa->
rated approximately 1(X> miles south ]
Galveston and it is attended by j
ment.
"For the present this $2,800,000.
1cry t’1,e *ai<1
,i'i<>n
to penitentiaries.
form a. state park similar to; $,> goes the modern record, thor-
San Jacinto Battlefield near ghlv blasting the aft
•|uhouor iiuuBg thievaa*
Austin, Texas, August 29. — The
first step in the legislative process ol
issuing the remaining $9,500,000 of
state "bread" bonds was taken 1 ues-
day afternoon, when the house com-
mittee on state affairs voted a favor-
■-able report on the Long relief !>ilL ,
i Before lSinginfg the mt-asUre up for
passage Representative Bob Long of
Wichita Falls, its sponsor, hopes to
have, relief authorities address a joint
sets ion of the legislature, giving their I jn a radio address, liis first - speech
views and infofmStion of the prd'Spec*ysjflj$'tiking ' office,
tive state relief needs.
THREE MEN ROB
BANK IN OKLAHOMA I
KIDNAP BANKERS
Enid, Oklahoma. August 29 (TP) —
‘ Three outlaws, w!u» robbed the Bank
rd C.arber of njiprmimately $500 and
1 k’dnaped three bankers today, were
la,-,nj hlllil.d U£glh—u£
freeing their hostages unharmed
count
The final count showed:
For governor: Allred, 49J
ter, 452,21X1.
For lieutenant govirnor: Walter
V. oodul, 513,433; Joe Moore, 3(>7,519.
For attorney
WashingUm, D. C., August 29. (TP)
— An eventual inflation of $2,800,000,-
000 was forecast Tuesday night by
Secretary' Morgenthau with an an-
nouncement that the treasury expects
sooner or later to apply its gold
“1 rofit" to a reduction of the national
debt.
The cabinet- officer said in a radio
address that the cost of the new deal
could not be measured by. the increase
in the national debt, which, under the
present administration, he said. I
amounted to $6,000,000,000.
From this, he added .must be de-
ducted an increase- of $1,600,000,000
in the treasury’s cash balance, an in-
ctease in the assets of government fi-
nanced agencies totaling $1,095,000,-
000, which will later be realized upon
in cash and the gold -"profit". With
these deductions made, the net . cost
would be $505,000,000.
Interest centered at once upon the
( of Brenham,
| I’.ri nham.""M i
bee n r > : i n <;d from i
Refugio
I Guadalupe, How.ard,
• Wells, Kent, King,
1 San Augustine, Shackelford,
‘ and Trinity
Officials of the coa't guard di-trict
headquarters at Galveston said TF"me"
storm continued its present course it
would pass inland amun<l Cameron
iv»‘s. to proiiKhtr st Spirilu.il
aw ak'
.lade
1 lie
t ping. ;l "i ( liri'tian
rcli
ci.it i> hi,
^11
g;on l ilt- purp'-se and plan is
scrip
an opei
mg
• Hial 1 In* Bible has nnn h t
> sax
prosper
.bMiPt K( \ \ als < '.-‘<1, Jc^iis ( hr>
t a 11 1
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w !
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to do
ii.cn>
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 133, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 29, 1934, newspaper, August 29, 1934; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174138/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.