Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
COME OUT.
Folks —
DlHKlSfX
1$ GRADY
in Brenham without
effort to comply with
notice ha* been given
BRENHAM, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1935.
VOLUME 52
NO. 210
MEMORIES
by A. B. Chapin
Hren-
same
Raia attire
the
will be held at
services
call at the Candy Kitchen
r.l
services will be held from
have
who
his wife
grave a
year
es of all
pall-
tion*
will
the
so
and
on
am!
can
The
this
Bren-
the
SPLIT TAX PAYMENTS
the
ITALY CANCELS FURLOUGHS
Ida
and
a devout
Lutheran
will be:
Miller,
Frank C.
Brenham,
at Louis-
19, death
of heart
the
the
but
underwear. 2 boys
caps, 14 trouses, 1
SPONSORS SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS
the
for
This
High
open
was an earnest
member of the
church for many
and
over
DIES AT BURTON;.
BURIAL THURSDAY
sons:
* and
Alma
24
. 1
pairs
pair
skirt,
socks,
scarf.
ON BEAUTIFICATION
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
Mrs. W. L. Wiese, life-long resi-
dent of Washington County, passed
away at her residence in the Wiede-
ville community at 1:30 Wednesday
morning, after being in failing health
LAVAL HAS HOPES
OF SAVING CABINET
FROM OVERTHROW
30TH ANNIVERSARY
OF CANDY KITCHEN
FRIDAY NOV. 29TH
Having been in business in
ham for thirty years, tinder the
making
the law.
that thin
as vi
I he
and
Otto
Alex
LEGION AUXILIARY
SHIPS CLOTHING TO
CLOSET AT LEGION
LIQUOR CAN NOT
BE SOLD IN CITY
WITHOUT LICENSE
SMITHVILLE GAME
WITH CUBS HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
that
the
lead
Ethiopia claimed fresh tietoncs o
both fronts, insisting the Italians i
the north retreated to Adigrat.
The United Statd, is understood to
be considering a quota system to
govern export of war materials.
1936,
with
Fri-
last
ITALO-ETHIOPIAN
FIGHT ENGENDERS
EUROPEANUNREST
Absorbed
Evening Prana
October, 1913
FRANK C. MOORE,
FORMER RESIDENT
OF BRENHAM, DIES
The League general staff if experts
assembled to determine whether sane
tions are being enforced.
Texas—Fair 'tonight;
Thursday, fair.
rendering
proposing
sale of 3.2 beer
also denied a
payment of ad
t 7.’0 Monday
en’.iiv
hoods.
Bourni&a Brothers' '**’
In Business Af Same Loes
. former
funeral
o'clock
wilil be
MEETING HELD BY
WOMANS AUXILIARY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
is a
fans were looking
game with great in
for the bad weather
Financial issues superseded t Ji <
juestion of dissolution of the nation
’listic league, on which Leftist force*
intended to attack the government
it opening of Parliament tomorrow
The cabinet is regarded safe in its
>tand against devaluation of the franc
numerous other relatives
of warm friends to mourn
She was a sweet and
Brenham business houses, bank*,
postoffice and schools will observe
Thanksgiving Bay as a holiday, and
will lie closed alt day Thursday. As
the day is a legal holiday the post-
office will make-no deliveries, either
city or rural.
Dissemination Of Information
On History Of County Dur-
ing Centennial Also Be ”
Discussed
An elevator girl who is "going
up’’ in the world is Miss Lilkas
Spanbnnor who was picked ss a
prospective scresn star when "dio-
covend’ working in a New York
One year ano todav middling
cotton sold in Rren^sm (or 12.75
buy
Christmas Seals
Funeral service will be held from
the Leon Simank Funeral Horn*
Chapel at four o’clock “Thursday
afternoon, with Rev. F. H. Horak of
Caldwell and Rev. Arthur Hartmann
of Brenham officiating. Interment
will be at Prairie Lea cemetery
absolutely free, it is not nr
to buy anything in order
your name.
Brenham midd’ing. 12.15
Houston middling, 12 05
Galveston middling, 12.06
Cottonseed hutH. >9.00
Street price cotton seed. |32
Cottonseed meal, wholesale. >125
Cottonseed meal, retail, |1 50
The Seal campaign, which
Thanksgiving Day, is being i
ed by Buddy Wright Post
American Legion, of which
R. Scharff is < ommander.
Paris. Nov 28. MP)—Laval strength
ened hopes of saving the cabinet
rom overthrow, informed source*
said, by pining the government, to th<
“golden franc.”
of articles 207 div-
Children 165 arti-
—Committee in
Rome. Italy. Nov. 28. (^)~Reliabl<
sources reported the governmeii'
largely cancelled furloughs recently
extended 100.000 men, and new troop
movements, which are unexplained,
have been ord read.
B. S. Pentecost, formerly of Bren-
ham, passed away Tuesday at San
Angelo, where he had gone some time
ago in
Before
Italy announced the northern
army advanced slightly, occupying
two village* <m southeast front 'me
st Makale
i opens;
sponsor
No. 4!
Herbert
Watson, of
of Bellville,
Zimmerman
attend
At the Tenth District Convention
of the American Legion Auxiliary-
held in Taylor, November 24, the
State Child Welfare Chairman of the
Auxiliary issued an appeal relative
to the replenishment of the Used
Clothing Closet at Legion. Texas. At
present many veterans at.the hospi-
tal receive no help from the govern-
ment as in former years; hence the
added burden, that of caring for
needy wives and children of disabled
veterans, placed on the Auxiliaries.
As the winter months arrive, more
of tile six hundred children at Le-
gion, who are children of hospital
patients, will be in dire need of
proper clothing in order to attend
school. During September, 296 were
clothed, while in October, 318 were
provided for.
Wm. Nacol, chairman of the
Auxiliary Clothing Committee,
to thank both those members
contributed to this worthy
every home
when committees 'start a
the city
B. S. PENTECOST
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD IN HOUSTON
Mrs. # Robt. A.
Routine business
all committees
eight grandchildren
other relatives and' warm
mourn his death.
business, and voices the
he will be right here in
business thirty years to
“Going Up
censary
to sign
Congratuations are due Bournias
Brothers for having conducted a suc-
cessful business enterprise in Brcn-
’tatn for thirty years.
was postponed.
Many of
forward to
terest, and
a nice turnout would have been as-
sured. '•
and very' instructive
rendere’d a« follow!: “A
Vaccination." by' I K.
Claude Har-
for Periodic
hy Dr .Den-
Coats, 11; 4 sweaters,
shoes. 37 dresses, 7 hats,
hose, 6 slips, 3 pair gloves, 1
12 panties, 2 blouses, 36 pair
6 pair boots, 6 undershirts, 1
12 shirts, 7 night shirts, 4 pajama
suits, 1 coat suit, 2 night gowns. 5
uieces assorted
suits, 2 hats, 2
pillow slip.
Tax payers are reminded that
day and Saturday will be the
two days to make the first payments
on split tax payments, announces
Tax Collector Robt. J. Schawe.
Funeral
the family residence at two o’clock
Thursday afternoon and continued
at the Evangelical church with Rev
A. Walton officiating. He will be
laid to rest at the Evangelical ceme-
tery byrMhe side of
preceded him to the
ago.
Active pall bearers
Glaesmann, Johnnie
Miller, Leslie ftardenier, Gussie
Weidermann, and Frank Staley. All
friends of the family are asked to
consider themselves honorary
bearers.
Numerous friends wilt be grieved
* to learn of the death of
Moore, former resident of
* who passed away suddenly
ville, Kentucky, November
resulting from an attack
, trouble.
Funeral services were held at St.
, Stephen’s Episcopal church, with the
rector. Rev. Campbell H. Dixon, who
is also chaplain of Kazar Temple of
Shriners, officiating, and he was laid
to rest in a cemetery in Louisville.
Thos O. Moore of San Antonio,
formerly
Louisville
eral, and
survived by hi
three children: Mrs
of Houston, Charle*
and Miss Dorothy
are at home with then
one grand
Schleider o'
MRS. W.L WIESE
DIES AT WIEDEVILLE
FUNERAL THURSDAY
Mrs. George Hoffmann, president
of the local Unit, and a very will-
ing worker in aiding unfortunate
families of disabled veterains, and
Mrs.
local
wish
who
cause and the Schleider’s Furniture
Company for the use of a room for
packing and assorting clothes be-
fore shipment. The following
list of articles shipped today:
Jin community at 12:30 Wednesday.
The deceased is
w ,d< > w and
John Gurich
Schuerer, Jr.,
Schuercr, who
mother He also leaves
child: a sister, Mrs. H.
Brenham, and a brother. Gut Schuer
er of Houston, besides many othe>
relatives and warm friends to mourt
his death. —
Appeals Court Frees 26 Convicted
Violating Old Pro Law As Supreme
Rules No lYet Spot In Dry County
The game between the Brenham
Cubs and Smithville Tigers has been
postponed indefinitely, Brenham
school officials announced today. In-
cessant rains and disagreeable weath-
er ruined all hojtes of having a large
-'.A,?*- ' ■ ■
The halo-Ethiopian conflict engen-
dered new European unrest as Italian
sources said powerful resistance i
expected if the League of Nations
presses (or extension of sanctions
and the British cabinet met to con
mler projMised oil and coal embargo
believed to be one of the gravest de-
cisions regarding the conflict.
Auditorium, and will be
public
Robt A. Hasskarl was elect-
F.<sgs, 26c.
Infertile eggs. 27c.
Fryers, Rhode Island Reda
PTvmrmth Rocks, weighing not
■ 2 pounds, 18c.
Fryers, common stocks. 15c
Common hens, 13c and 15c
HM roosters. 4« to 5c
Turkey hens. 18c. •
Gobblers, 16c.
Country lard, 13c.
Butter. 26c tn 28c
Sour cream butterfat. No. 1, 25e.
Sour cream butterfat. No. 2. 23c.
Sweet cream butterfat. 28c.
Sweet cream buttvrfat, delivered at
plant, 32c. ___
COTTON
Tefd 'to’^be invalidation of^ convic-
tions pending before it on appeal
and also pending indictments.
The supreme court determined its
policy m decisions in two cases in-
volving construction .of the local op-
tion clause in the 1933 constitutional
rehearing on its decision
unconstitutional the
amendment legalizing
The supreme court
discount* for prompt
valorem taxes, and denied rehearing
on it- decision upholding the railroad
commission’s rule regulating spacing
of oil wells
Charles Schaerer, aged 58 years,
isscd away at bi* home in the Her-
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Washington County Medical Society
met Monday. November 25, 1935, at
.1 p. m at the St. Anthony Hotel
with a good attendance.
’ The president,
Hasskarl, presided
and reports from
were heard.
The program for February
being designated as Art Day
Mrs T. O. Woolley as leader
discussed. It . was decided to
Mr Raymond Everett, head of the
free hand department in the school
of architecture from
of Texac to give an
"Texas Art and
THANKSGIVING DAY
WILL BE HOLIDAY
by Mrs
Reason
Health Examination,"
nrdy, read hy Miss Carolyn Heineke.
- Preparation-, for the twenty nint!
Annual Christmas Seal Sale of tin
Washington County Tuberculosis As-
•sociation were announced
1y completed yesterday
opens Thanksgiving Day
continue until ChristmsTs.
Total number
ided as follows:
des, adults 42,
charge reporting.
Fritz Dietrich, aged 62 years, pass-
ed away at his home in the Burton
community Monday, November 25,
at 5:15 p. m: He had been a resi-
dent of Burton for niany years and
was a highly esteemed and honored
citizen. He was a devout and
faithful member of St John’s Ev-
angelical church.
Surviving children are five
Robert, Oscar, Fritz, Willie,
Walter; three daughters, Mrs.
Weidermann, Mrs. Freida Mueller,
and Miss Lorina. Two brothers,
Albert Dietrich of Houston, and
August Dietrich of Brownwood; five
sisters..Mrs. Riga Gardenier, Mrs.
Emma Landgraf, Mrs. Minnie Staley,
Mrs. Alma Peary, and Mrs.
Burnot;
numerous
friends to
.YP*4—ar. W r .2. J
Bournias Brothers Company, pro-
prietors of the Candy Kitchen, will
hold open house all day Friday, No-
vember 29, in celebration of the
thirtieth anniversary of establishment
of the business. The public is cor-
dially invited to call and inspect
place, which will be in
this important event.
James L. Bournias,
firm since it started
thirty years ago. wishes to express
appreciation for the splendid patron-
age ^that ha* resulted in steady grow-
th of the
hope that
the same
They make possible
a* clinics, nursing scrv
come.
All who
Friday will be given souvenirs in the
shape of little bags of candy. Also
a large and elaborate box of rands
will be presented to some one at
right o’clock Frirlay night During
the day every caller will be asked
to register, and at night the name
of some one who has registered will
be called - .If present - that person
will receive the gift of candy. This
will be
the interest of his health,
he became ill he was engaged
in the embalming business in
ham and Burton.
The body was taken to his
home in Houston, where
services will be held at two
Thursday afternoon, and he
.aid to rest in a Houston cemetery.
He had many friends here who will
be grieved to learn of his death, and
will offer sympathy to his bereaved
family. He is survived by his widow
and a daughter, Marie, who had been
making their home in Brenham.
Leon Simank, Branch
Burton, Buddy Holman
R. O. Giesecke, and D.
will go to Houston to
obsequies, having been named a* ac
five pall bearers.
,i —— ---
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
•TARTS 7 JO TONIGHT
| County Agcpt Holm for the purj
of discussing ways and means
beautifying those port.on* of
county adjoining the highway.*,
to make a favorable impression
Texas Centenn al visitors, and al-
to discuss method* * of educating
the people on county history, so that
anthemic information may be fum
ished visitors. It is probable that
souvenir booklets containing this in
formation will be printed apd dis-
tributed. Those w-ho have called the
meeting Monday m-<ht believe
the Chamber of Commerce is
•ogical organization to take the
in this important project; with other*
cooperating,
head of
in business
the University
Art lecture on
Artists."
meeting will be held at the
School
fo the
Mr*
rd delegate with Mr* T O. Woolley
alternate fo represent the Auxiliary
at the South Texas District Medical
Association, which will meet in
Houston, December 3, 4, and 5th,
Plans were made for the Auxiliary
meeting in December which wifi be
in the form of a bridge luncheon.
A splendid
mogram was
Romance of
Rns«el. read
well . "The
but this
stopped,
and the limtor law* will be rigidly en-
forced in Hr- imini, according to
city ' offi< ial*
Several parties have secured
censes to sell li<iuorsin Brenham,
no one will be permitted frf make
these sales without a license, state
off'cers, The - price of a city 1i<|iu>r
license i* J62 M)
Some persons have been selling li-
quor
any
and
practice must cease, as violations of
the law will not be federated. Those
who «r|| liquor in Brenham must
have city licenses for that purpose.
of Brenham, went to
to attend his father’s fun-
was accompanied back to
San Antonio by his mother,
widow of decedent.
Several thousand little messengers
of health—each one a weapon in the
fight against tuberculosis-—-will carry
their appeal into
office
vas of
In this connection ,M B. Hoile
man was appointed to rcspesent thy
Rotarv Chib at a meeting to be held
‘ hamber or Commerce office
cnine. with repre-
ivic clubs, brother-
interested organi-
participati-g
mvi t ns l ai been called by
Austin. N«»v. 27. (*>)—The court of
criminal appeals freed twenty-six per-
sons convicted of violating the old
pnehilfttion law., while the supreme ■"
court held a wet precinct is not per-
mitted m a county, which voted dry
by local option.
J.M ?J!P’‘al»_rc.<«urt held that the
new a<‘i, providing misgtrtiefhar.peii^K
allies* for violating the package sale
law w.th local option, repeated the
Dean law.
Rev. Oscar W Hooper, pastor of
the Giddings Memorial Methodist
church, announces that the Union
Thanksgiving e^rvnda this evening
wiH begin at 7:» instead of seven,
the (ootball game having been called
off Mid there being nd ja^essitv of
starting eenrice* at »<vea. The pub-
lic is invited to attend thie eervice at
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESSf
Liquor has recently been
Brenham without a license,
practice's, o ttst positively be
Collection and dissemination of
'i stm ,i-tl slaia relating to Washing
ton Cortnty and this section e>f Texas
was the subject of a gCeieryl dia-
i fission at the regular meeting of the
Brenham Rotary Club Tuesday, with
C. (Dutch) Hohn, the president,
leading the dis nasion
Christina- Seals, which
year depict a young lady of
1860’s mailing a letter, are the
support of the organized fight again*'
tubcrculosi*.
such thing*
ice, medical and social research, tu-
berculin testing of children, X-rays.,
and other activities that help discover;
............ ! CHARLES SCHUERER
HAS PASSED AWAY;
FUNERAL THURSDAY
late W. L. Wiese, about two years
ago. She was born and reared near
Wiedeville and spent her entire life
there. Before her' marriage she was
Miss Lottie Reue, member of a
pioneer family of that section.
we s'.x and^a<ljmdUfr su^yjyc.
a! KJrtdws: ■‘■.lortiK’ Roy, ' and "Joe
Wiese, and Mrs. Charles Loesch of
Wiedeville; Tom and Lonnie Wiese
of Brenham, and Guy Wiese of Bell-
ville. Another son, Will Wiese pre-
ceded her to the grave about two
years ago. She also leaves several
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren, and
and a host
her death.
lovable old lady, with many estim-
able qualities, and
•*» Christian,
< Wiedeville
years-
Funeral
two o’clock Thursday afternoon, No-
, vember 28, from the residence of
Lonnie Wiese, Jr., son of the de-
ceased. Rev. Arthur Hartmann, pas-
tor of St. Paul’s Evangelical Luther-
an church of Brenham, and Rev.
Wm. Seidel, pastor of the Wiede-
ville Lutheran church, will conduct
the services.' -•
Interment will be at Prairie Lea
cemetery, whree all that is mortal of
this good Christian woman will be
laid to rest by the side of her hus-
band, the late W. L. Wiese.
Active pall bearers will be Robert
Wiese. Willie Wiese. Roy Loesch,
John Loesch, Melvin Loesch, and
Garfield Woods, All friends of the
family are asked to consider them-
-
selves honorary * pall bearers.
HELD
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 210, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1935, newspaper, November 27, 1935; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174921/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.