Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1932 Page: 3 of 4
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* and ft>u* youa* M1
4 .
BY ALL-BRAN
B
Li'imu^icu uy inc xxcv. n. •*<3sFvM|||-'*vw>a uvui jprdnuis rcivircu i I
Saint Andrews Church at to the cordial relations between Can-|oot tha‘ • scrub cow or *°w butter-(in thia section in percentage of the
_ • •• • « ___a *.• » r •. ■ ea. . * fat nrnHttmr at much /rwwl at n 1931-33 CfOD ^XDCCtrd It IS altaO nv^r
1
f.
UNUSUAL CAT
-wAdv.
' met. United States consul'g«wer*Wt tary and Kiwanri-4'laba.in the ctty A baiMKed .^jri^. th»Lj^j^...l,#^
■WSr
t
FOR THE TIME BEING
Washington Bicentennial Commission
dredth anniversary of George Wash- on the life and career of the First
<
0*
-iaa
4.
First-Line White SicLwall ,
zj. 5-0*. Pkgs.
19c
BBS
3 Lb‘-
9c
*
9c
No. 1 Tall Can
The
BOYER way
BEAUTY
UP STICKS
STAR COMET BALLOONS
ARE YOU NEEDING
$5.30
$3.90
$5.40
$4.25
4.50 - 21
4.40-21 SX
Money is but the means
welfare, health and hap-
You Ought To Know
HICKS RUBBER CO
BUILDING MATERIAL
STAR BATTERIES
STAR OIL
STAR TIRES
I >
rr
30x5.00
Balloon
CREAMS
POWDER
ROUGES
Major
addresg
29x4.40
Balloon
as the George Washington Bicenten-
nial Celebration could result only in
29x4.50
Balloon
on the average firm, Tot wwr
there is wheat pasture, is suggested.
It consists of 200 pounds of ground
corn or grain sorghum, 100 pounds of
cotton-seed meal and 100 pounds of
bran or ground oats.
of the Celebration on next Thanks-
ued throughout Canada until the end
giving Day, November 24.
ASK THE
USER
29x5 00
Balloon
consulted AT ST ANTHONY HO-
TEL Sunday June 26th from 9 to 4
o'clock.
He suggests feeding on the basis of
production, a pound of grain to every
3 pounds of milk or three pounds to
every gallon of milk.
2,161 cars handles! last year.
Total loadings is expected to be
15.366 cars compared to 28,317 cars
consul general at Ontario. The event
attracted wide attention in the Toron-
to press,
A service conducted by the Rev. H.
R. Grant in !
Fort William was dedicated to Geoge
Washington. The editorial column of
the Times Jonmal of that city noted
thg occasion with approval and said,
“Present-day Americans bear no more
$435
$5.05
P>. A««a-IsS*-1 Pres>
Lubbock, Texas, June
McCiain, assistant county
ing some suggestions on
30x450
6-Ply
28x4.75
6-Ply
YOUR
DRUGGIST
$6.10
$6.55
’’’K *VI11C 3UJ(KV*tlV<IS Mil UilJ/.JVUI • vsvrp wntll «4I ptutiuus g<-\
inaul herd practices", in a letter to dairy, for wheat loadings were broken.
*red herd owners of the county, |
FOR HEALTH,
HAPPINESS AND—
$5.95
$6.55
2Kx? 25
Balloon
31x525
Balloon
30x4.50
Balloon
28x4.75
Balloon
SLATON DIVISION
WHEAT CROP WILL
SHOW DECREASE
CONTINUED OPEN
MARKET BUYING IS
GOOD INDICATION
Standard Guarantee
Finest of All
Second Line Tires
Tristram
Pharmacy
prices go up (due to the tire taxj, we 11 8‘v®
you an opportunity to buy at present price*.
and vicinity have also held George
Washington programs and
(16-Lb. Pail $1.15)
8 lb. pail 59c
May wc. remind you that we made no effort
to stampede you into buying tire# before
June 21? No “beat the tax," no "prices will
go up June 21" in STAR advertising!
Equip your car with S I ARS ... at the old
price.
High Grade
SHORTENING
■> Phone
43
Alaska Pink
SALMON
Retail markets, small rr«f*ur»nts,
churches and sc bools find Kopy-Rite
Duplicating an sits the idea! copying
device, extremely useful. For sale by
Banner Pres*.
SHINGLES — SCREEN WIRE — WINDOWS —
DOORS OR A SLEEPING PORCH
PHONE 39 — ANY TIME
BRENHAM LUMBER COMPANY
HOME OF
QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS AND FAIR DEALINGS
IS OUR MOTTO
"Carpenters’ Electric Work Shop" On Yards
Mr. McClain asked in the let-Potations. This is 49.5 per cent of
| ’a*t year's loadings of 18.279 cars.
The Pecos division wil handle this
So. for the time being, we quote our old price,
the lowest price anywhere . . . below all com-
petition. . n i Us
Choice Dried
Pinto Beans
The Kingston press was very gen-
erous in. reporting these activities, and
an editorial in the Whig-Standard
paid high tribute to George Wash-
ington. The articles concluded in
the following words: “Old antagon-
Other Sizes Priced in
Proportion
(Black Sidewall if You
Prefer it)
ington's birth, according to official
reports received by the United States
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission. Throughout the length
and breadth of the land fitting exer-
Aunin/'J'fitas, ^anc24.-—Xhe most
significant banking developments of
the past month have been the con-
tinued open market buying of the
Federal Reserve Banks and the heavy
gold exports to Europe, according to
Dr. J. C. Dolley, financial expert in
the University of Texas Bureau of
Business Research.
"The open market purchasing cam-
paign, which was inaugurated on
April 6, has been continued steadily
through June 8 at the average rate of
$82,000,000 per week”, Dr. Dolley
said. “This campaign has been un-
drftaken with a view . to inducing
States Consul General, held a Colonial' of Kingston attended the reception
dinner and ball in the Royal York]and it was reported an outstanding
Hotef Dr. George W. Locke, chief, success.
librarian of the Toronto Public Li-1 The speaker* were Professor R. G.
braries. delivered an address on Trotter of Queen's University, who
Washington. Dr. Locke was intro-. was introduced by Brigadier W. H. P.
dueed by Emil Sauer, United States | Elkins, and Wesley Frost, United
States consul general at Montreal,
who was introduced by Major George
Gregg Fuller, United States ,
at&JCingston. Both speakers n
YOU CAN BUY STARS
AT THE OLD PRICE
TAX
FREE
Friday Afternoon, Saturday Specials
Gelatin Dessert
SPARKLE
Uncle Bobs
SYRUP
Star
bute to the memory of the First Pres-
ident of the United States.
In Toronto the American Women's tertainment held in the Hotel La Salle
Club, with the cooperation of the under the auspices of the American
'111
24—R. N.
agent, giv-
gixxl dairy t year's crop when all previous records
U«njT|*W* WHCMt 1V««MISI||» WVlt UlVUCiL
points The Slaton di vis iop leads the three
DOCTORS ARE COMING
SUNDAY, JUNE 26TH
President of the United States. Ths leaf, aid many editorials in the lead,
college also plans to present a drama mg newspaper* have paid high tribute
written around the life of George to George Washington.
Washington. | Report* indicate that Bicentennial
One of the most pretentious of all features and program* will be contin-
the Canadian programs jn connection
with the Bicentennial Celebration was
carried out in Kingston where an en-
Soothing, cooling ZEMO brings
prompt relief to itching, burning
akin; even in severe cases relief comes
as soon as ZEMO touches.the tor-
tured skin. Eczema, Ringworm,
Rashes. Pimples; Dandruff and other
annoying skin or scalp troubles gen-
erally yield to this soothing, anti-
septic lotion. ZEMO is safe and de*
In ten years, Kellogg’s All-Bran
has gained an increasing number of
friends. Today, it is used by
millions with satisfactory results.
New tests show added reasons for
the success of All-Bran. Labora-
tory experiments prove ft has "hulk”
to exercise the intestines, and Vita-
min B to help tone the intestinal
tract.
Another benefit of All-B*an is
that it has twice as much blood-
building iron as an equal amount by
weight of beef liver.
The headaches, loss of appetite
and energy that so often result from
constipation can be overcome by
this pleasant Cereal. How much bet--,
ter than using habit-forming pills
•nd drugs.
All-Bran action is gentle. Its
“bulk” is nrtk'h like ttatt-of lettuce.
Wifnin .tbe body, it absorbs mois-
ture and forms a soft mass. Gently
it clears the intestines of wastes.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
sufficient to overcome most types of
-constipation. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal, or use in cook-
ing. Tempting recipes on the red-
and-green package. Sold by all gro-
wers. Made by Kellogg in Battle
—'' j.„!.uwri i ■ i»aew—-wtomm
JfflO RELIEVES ITCHIK
-v ------——
MILEAGE
. It in our pledge, back-
ed by sixteen years of
I tire merchandising,
. that Star tires . . size
for size and type for
|l typo . . v/ill give rnore
rod eage than any
I; other automobile tirfj.
Bringing direct to you the service*
of skilled specialists. If you, tor any
reason, pass up thia opportunity, you
may regret it. They specialize in the
bloodies* treatment of Piles, Infected
Tonsils, Varicose Vein*, Goitre,
Neuritis, Abnormal Blood Pressure
and Deep-seated Chronic Diseases of '*
the-Stomach,^Liver, Kidneys, Bloqjl,
Nerve* and Genito-Urinary Infec-
tions. ' •
NO CHARGE IS MADE FOR
EXAMINATION.
Orfe or more of the ASSOCIATE
Specialist* OF HOUSTON may be
From British Columbia on the Pa- warded to the United States George
cific to New Foundland on .the At-
lantic, Canada is actively participat- with the explanation that student* at .isms have been forgotten. Canada and
ing in the Celebration of the two hun- the institution wish to prepare essay* j the United States have existed side
slwaarlsl* num owWv n mm3 . t*' 13 — I < w. Z ■ -* -
for lb* 1931 season. This season is
from June 1, 1931, to May 31, 1932.
On four of the seven South Plains
areas of the Santa Fe there will be
an increa»e this year over last in ex-
pected car loadings These include
the Lubbock to Sweetwater area, the
_ . , .Floydada branch, the Bledsoe branch
r ^.“t r » •«.« u"™ >>" ««•
, T*T J"~PV^ b' *•
ton division of the Panhandle and , ... . , ,
c . c . , .. . to blowing out, dry planting season,
Santa Fe, including the old Orient k.j t
railroad between Altus, Oklahoma, I
and Presidio, wit! handle an estimated)
wheat erop of 5,387 ears, compared
to 7,877 cars last year. The expected
loadings is 68.4 per ccpt of the 1931
crop.
Total loadings for the season is ex-
pected to be 54.2 per cent of Isst
8.95
9.15
935
' (Gallon Can 45c)
Half Gallon 25c
.W 131*3
viuo. witn tne cooperation or me unoer tne auspices or tne American /*A1V FlTf
Toronto Post of the American Ls-1 Women's Club opened the observance. NLjClJK 1^*1 W KA I 3
gion and the office of the United Many prominent officials and citizens P 1----- .
■nKHSjSjKS^ AS MUCH FOOD AS
FIRST CLASS COW
L_ 31x6.00
32x6.00
33x6.00
CANADA OBSERVES
CELEBRATION OF
TUI? DIPI?NTI?krMI AI Newfoundland. A request
1 III* DlVljirl 1 faillllAL college for material and Ji
Between Farwell and Lubbock an
estimate of 252 cars this year com-
pared with 490 last year, is the pre-
Idiction The Canyon to Lubhock ares,
not including Lubbock, -will need 3225
cars instead ‘of 5,380 Here is the
greatest loss for the division. South
I of Lubbock to Sweetwater estimate
is 22 cars, compared to 10 last year.
The four branch lines are: Floydada,
350 cars compared with 300. Crosbv-
ton, 470 and 554; cars? Bledsoe, 66
snd 11 cars and luimesa, 47 ami 19
cars
These totals *re 4,332 cars on the
South Plains, compared with 6,774, or
slightly over 64 per cent. .,
MAGNETIC MASSEUR
Who successfully treats all chronic ailments without
drugs or the knife, will be in Brenham every afternoon
excepting Sundays, at the D. J. Broesche residence,
402 Sycamore & Market Sts. until further notice.
FWUK
39c 73c
98 Lb. Sack $1.39
who accepted therp. gladly. . . She
mothers them as she did her own kit-
tens and washes the face of ' the
skunk* and ground squirrel* unpar- ■
’••Uy- ,* a., J
by side for a century - without fort*
or warships, and this Washington bi-
centenary ob*e< •
ment the friendship that ha*' existed
for years between the two countries".
Receptions and programs in honor ’
of George Washington have also been '
held in Montreal, Winnipeg, Satflt
Ste. Marie, and other places. Service 1
clubs throughout the Dominion have
observed the Bicentennial Celebra-
tion in various ways, and radio talks 1
have eulogized George Washington.
Without exception . the Canadian
press has done much to further the
Celebration in the land of the maple '
Free City Delivery
8:00, 9:00 10:00 A. M.
4:00 P. M.
Fresh Meat*
Fruit & Vegetables
VAHLDIEK’S MARKET
L~- “•----------- -..........7---------
Laundry Soap
OCTAGON 10 large bars 37c
CALIFORNIA LETTUCE, each ........
ORANGES, 288s, doz.................
CALIFORNIA LEMONS, doz..........
NEW POTATOES, 10 Lb...............
SEE OUR WINDOWS
FOR OTHEROUTSTANDING VALUES
16c
18c
15c
ada and the United States and ex-Pro<J“ter eats as much food as a 1931-32 crop expected. It is also over
pressed the belief that such occasionsfir*‘ c,as9 Producer. The standard 14 per cent greater than the average
recommends no cow in a herd with,for *h® three divisions,
production of less than 160 pounds of
Dalhart, Texas. (APF—She's an or-
dinary cat hnt she has extraordinary
w^ys. J. M W.uHly, 18 miles «c.t
of Dalhart, can vouch for that.
The old cat lost her kittens and re-
fused to he comforted. Mr. Womlv's
boys in their exploring*, captured five
•MSMSnwrtMMMSMMkMSUSS*
Has "Bulk” and Vitamin
for Constipation; Also
Iron for Blood
vvwtv IVSWII vzsssy m _
_________ _____ .. . ______e a better understanding between these *>utterfat annually.
grudge against "George HI of’ Eng- iw»> Enr’^h'-’RfHkies-nsr-^tsses of’;one that ^rftfhjeej, 300 pounds
land than Englishmen bear against
George Washington”.
’ Under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Women’s Club of Vancouver a
birthday luncheon wa* held in the
Hotel Vancouver. Attended by prom-
inent Canadians and Americans, the
event was. particularly mentioned irf
Vancouver newspapers as a “perfect-
ly arranger! affair”. .Ely Eliot Pal-
30x3-1-2
every thoughtful man
knows. „ ’
more freely in order to employ pro-
fitably their topheavy free reserve bal-
ances. Since there is at present al-
most no effective demand for custo-
mer loans and discounts, it vvould
'seem that this credit extension, if it
actually develops, must take the form
of purchasing high grade bonds.
"This open market purchasing
campaign was well conceived and if
steadily pushed for some months, it
will eventually bring about a sharp
recovery in the high grade bond mar-
ket. Already the reporting member
banks have increased their holdings
of ‘other securities’, chiefly high
grade bonds, by $122,000,000, since
April 6, and bond prices have improv-
ed slightly.
"However, the situation ha* been
seriously complicated since the firs}
of May by heavy gold withdrawal*
from this country. Altogether th?|
net gold loss since April 13 ha* ag-
gregated the huge total of $428,000,-
000. Indeed, the flow has been so
heavy in the past three week* as tb
nullify completely the effect of open
market purchasing during that period.
“This gold- export has beeh caused
In part by the extremely low inter-
est rates in the New York money
market, which have greatly reduced
the earning power of foreign deposits,
and, in part, by European loss of con-
fidence resulting from the failure of
Congress to balance the budget and
such unfortunate inflationary propos-
als as Patman's, Bonus Bill, Garner's
‘pork barrel* bill, Gotdborough's price
fixing bill, and Glass' plan to increase
national bank note circulation. Once
the federa budget is barred and
these pernicious bill* scotched, the
gold flow should reverse itself. In-
deed, the bulk of the foreign short
term deposits have already been with-
drawn.
“In the Eleventh Federal Reserve
District, the volume of banking busi-
ness continued to decline during May.
Average weekly debits to individual
accounts were slightly lower durinr
May than April and mores than 25
per cent below the figures for May,
1931. Total deposits- declined some*
wSat during the month, as did loan*
outstanding, the former decrease
inbbiMr resnhtng-from the loan liqui-
dation Government seqttrfie* held
also decjinAf sligmiy Frifm tl^April
level, this drop, however, bring ap-
proximately offset by repayment of
indebtedness to the Reserve Bank”.
On the Plains division, which In-
Why not feed'ri“<les teritory north of Canyon and
________ r______ ’or Clovis, New Mexico, and into Okla-
North America ■ — (more. Jt does not cost any more mon- J,on,a« Vl®<al of 9,059 car* U dwrox-
Numbered among the guests at this 'e-v? McClain asked in .... ...
function were the commandant of thel,er
Royal Military College, the mayor of1 Hc s"8gested the “cutting out of.
Kingston, and many members of the shovel methods", whereby each 920 «r <5 P*® e*”* of ‘he
faculties of the Military College and1 ,nal 'ir lh* »ame amount each day.
(jueen's University.
Major Fuller also reports that sev-
en ministers in Kingston delivered
sermons on George Washington. Ro-
Vancouver, delivered an address on
the life of George Washington.
Interesting in its spontaneity is the Fuller has been invited to
project, planned by the Memorial I each gathering.
University College in St. John’s,
t from the
_. ... ---------- and information,
on, George Washington has been for-
29x4.40
............ $4.65
29x4 50
- 5.25
30x4.50
5.30
28x4.75
................ 6.20
29x4.75
6 25
29x5.00
.............. 6.50
30x5.00
............... 6.55
28x5.25
7.35
29x5.25
................ 7.55
30x5.25
.............. 7.70
31x5.25
............... 7.95
28x5.50
........... 8.15
29x5.50
................ 8.2S
30*5.50
............... 8.35
29x6.00
8.55
30x6.00
................ 8.75
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1932, newspaper, June 24, 1932; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174726/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.