Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 5, 1936 Page: 1 of 4
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BRENHAM, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1936.
u n
WEATHER
cold,
Officers were elected for 1936 as
MARKETS
docket
ZKRNIAL BROTHERS
IN NEW BUILDING
3:30
offer
i|ratt<ug «»f taxed to finance
(erm program wm *eh»A»>-
plan of saving Blinn Col-
being closed. All who are
are. cordially invited to at-
hear what this educator
and
over
House Passes Senate Approved Bitt
Repealing Tobacco-Potato Control As
Tax Dratted For New Farm Progpram
♦ •---- 1
ftrsoroca
Evening Prose
October, 1911
SHOWDOWN FOR TWO
OPPOSING WINGS OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY
time
and
ASSASSINATION NAZI
LEADER MAY CAUSE
SERIOUS TROUBLES
netscH.
ami W
era C.
without
ers
issued
closed
would
COUNTER ACTION IF
SANCTION TIGHTENED
IS DECISION OF ITALY
HOUSE COMMITTEE
. APPROVES REPEAL
6F BAmSEAD ACT
The Society wishes to thank Ma-
yor Reese B. Locketr foe having th*
room cleaned nicely and for having
it warm and comfortable. There be-
ing no further business, the meeting
adjourned with Rev. Geo. N. Cook
leading in prayer.
uvu/ sn/rta mum
THE SOUTHWEST AND
TEMPERATURE RISES
Bren*.am mid'lling, 11.'W
Houston middling. 11.‘>5
Galveston middling, 11.03
Cottonseed bulls. $9.00
Street price, cotton seed. $26.
Cottonseed meal, retail $1.50.
Cottonseed meal, wltolesale, $1.35
West Texas—Partly cloudy to
cloudy, rain in southeast tonight and
Thursday; gamier in north and east
tonight and in southeast, Thursday.
It is reported Ute
is considering secrej
patiding the British
frtise* -for the empire,
FRANK BARANOWSKI
DIES AGED ♦ TEAR*
fled, hut later telephoned police and
wa* arrested
in Germany.
He told police he went to Gust-
PLAN FOR SAVING
BUNN COLLEGE IS
TO BE DISCUSSED
(Sy Associated Press)
The- fascist grind council sup-
pled Mumo1M£
Wheu Klug Winter went on a rampage, driving the mercury down
below aero in many parte of United Statue, the blizzard trapped SM
children at Staunton centralised echool near Troy, O, forcing them
to remain there n i ei night before riseners eosrid cat their way
through the drtfla.which blocked MJneett SOUTHS
The nominating committee consist-
ed of Mrs. F. C. Pflughaupt, and
Mrs. Arthur Niebuhr. Outgoing of-
ficers were given a vote of thanks
for their untiring efforts. Mrs. E. P.
Anderson gave a talk on “My Ex-
periences with the Red Cross.”
The following ladies were appoint-
ed from the different churches to
serve as committees for the cptqjng
year:
KYOTO SUFFERING
FROM A BLIZZARD
FEELS BIG QUAKE
Tokio. Japan, Feb. 5. —The city
of Kyoto, already suffering from »
terrific blizzard sweeping Japan, felt
a fairly heavy earthquake. No casual-
ties were immediately reported It
was feared storm* pounding th«
coast of Japan claimed lives of the
crew of forty-five men, of the freight-
er Unnau Mani. Two rescue steam-
er* found no trace of the ship.
iff* homc yesterday, and shot him
■ hen Gustloft rose from his chair
o receive him. The assassin first
In the eomi»y court the following
<l<r» wv«- entered in the probate
W. A. Nelson,' college ifspcc.tdr
of the State Department of Educa-
tion, will address citizens of Bren-
ham and Washington County at the
Blinn college auditorium at eight
o'clock Friday evening, when Tie will
outline a
lege from
interested
tend and
has to say regarding plans for con-
tinuing to operate Blinn as a junior
college.
One year ago today middling
cotton sold in Brcnliam for-l3.U0.
stockmen found they bad again es-
caped appreciate loss from a biting
norther. ♦ t • I )
Washington, Feb. S. (AA — The
House Agricultural Committee ap-
proved repeal of the Bankhead cotton
Kerr tobacco, and Warren potato
acts, which the Senate had passed.
cotton hoe«,
mattresses, 4
table, 1 chair,
Mrs. T. A.
N. C'sok were
Big delegations will attend from
I' uiiUviiie. Livingston, Weimar, and
other |>o3tts, states H. I. Zschap-
l <-l general chairman in charge of
arrangement*.
Zernial Brothers, the A-l Cleaners,
have moved into their new location
■ S'**-
just below the Citizens Pharmacy
and are now conducting their busi
nest in • modern, attractive new
building erected especially for their
occupancy. Members of this firm in-
rite the public to call at their new
location, where they are prepared to
do A-l work, with the assurance that
their customers will receive the very
beet service st all times.
arid all but half a dozen pent*
scattered -over the land were chilled
The freezing onslaught dried the
southern floods and flood victims wuf -
fered intensely.
Italy claimed further advances in
s,>if hern Ethwpte- . •
•ice president; Mrs. Tom Wiese, se-
cretary; Mrs: Jack Green, treasurer
* u
Mrs. Geo. Hoffmann, reporter.
Baptist— Mrs. Henry Wood, and
Mrs. Geo. N. Cook.
Giddings Memorial — Mrs. J. M
Bryan, Mrs. Edgar Matchett.
Seventh Day Adventist — Mrs. J.
Schramm, and Miss Selma Schramm.
Lutheran — Mrs. Arthur Hart-
mann and Mrs. Oscar Schubert.
Fourth Street Methodist —- Mrs.
Oscar Linstrum and Mrs. Albert
Niebuhr.
Episcopal — Mrs. E. P. Anderson,
and Mrs. Oscar Hoffmann.
Christian — Mrs. A- Griffen and
Mrs. J. C. Day.
Jewish Synagogue — Mrs. Sam
Toubin and Mrs. Harry Silbermann.
Presbyterian — Mrs. Will Sloan
and Miss Tina Curtis.
Catholic — Miss Emily Schmid and
Mrs Leo. Wiesner.
I II Harir report* that he
•al,, a>r,wg< merits with KI’Rt
thirtc' ii mimth-s broadcast a
** before March 2. ami ju du*
II not fv the public of the day
f-i of thr broadcast.
___
rr a'.1 e “ht ir V m - w • < - -*
,,t th* celebration, and
ill- kIx flagt-«»f Texas'.
i» is,mJ. It i» said that
warrior* •*, thr Alabama*
South iu-the Confederate
fricruls._wiJl go to Carmine to attend
the obsequies of tins sweet and lov-
able old lady.
Estate <>f Mrs Lelli Thornhill, de-
leaved Will admitted to probate on
the sworn testimony of F. H. Bosse,
<>ne of the subscribing witnesses. F.
II. Bosse, F. J. Kubitza and H. L.
Rre-e appointed sppraisers and
Henry S. Thornhill appointed exe-
cutor without bond. .
Washington, D. C., Feb. 25. (AA
“Ubnal
of the
ward
Borah
gle. A
for the Ohio presidential primary as
Borah’s announcement was a declara-
tion of war against the established
party organization.
dent; Julius Fischer 1st vice presi-
president; Mrs. Almot Schlenker, 3rd
PROBATE MATTERS
IN COUNTY COURT
. "How to handle Transients," was
the subject M. C. Moorehead, Case
supervisor of Relief, discussed, and
some very timely points were given.
Estate of Mrs. Mattie J. Cocke, de-
rex, cd. Win admitted to probate on
the sworn testimony of Mrs. Hettie
Francis, one of the subscribing irit-
J. S. Smith, Robert Felder
J Sloan ap|x>intrd spprais-
II Cocke appointed executor
bond.
Mrs. -Emelle Moench Kunkel, wife
of Carl Kunkel, aged 75 icgrs, 4
in->rths. ami 13 day*. |>a»sed .away
at eight o'clock Tuesday night at'
the family residence in the Carmine
community. ■ Death came very sud-
denly. thc rrsuh of - x beat t attack.
The deceased was born F-eptember
22. lR/<0, al Scliotibergeii Welmcn.
r><- -da(1-c Vosen. Germany, and cmi-
grated tS^Xmerffr^pril 4. lAMS. set-
tling in Washington County, where
she resided continuously since.’ Ou
Members of thr Buddy Wright
Post, American Legion. who are en-
Ica voritig to swiA' men m
British cabinet
plans for ex-
system of de-
i/M-s' . .......
Carl Kunkel at Wiedeville. For more
tian thirty years they had made
their hame near Carmine, and she
was a faithful - member of the Car-
.............. ■'*'*■ ——........—
ALABAMA INDIANS
WILL LEAD PARADE
ON MARCH SECOND
but to Washington County and to
transient*.
The president reported thit 394
men. women and children were help-
ed during 4935. One hundred eighty-
five visits were made by her” tor
benefit of thr Society, but 93 were in-
vestigated and turned down due to
ineligibility for help. , • /
The following articles were issued
during 1935 by the Society; 282
I’ekm. III., Feb. 5. <A*>-I I e gen-
eral strike and thirteen below zero
V0LUM£<
ZERO WEATHER FELT MRS. CARL KUNKEL BENEVOLENTSOQETY!
OVER THE NORTHERN HAS PASSED AWAY; HOLDS MEETING AND
HALF OF THE NATION' FUNERAL THURSDAY;RE-ELECTS OFFICERS
p!< ted for the Twentieth Century
Fox Corporation to take movies of
flu 1>:g. partiotir event. The Hous-
ton Chronicle will have a staff photO-
p-.^ficr snd correspondent antn<l.‘ ~
East Texas—Cloudy, not
rain in south tonight; Thursday,
cloudy, warmer, rain in south and
central and rain or sleet in extreme
19 pieces of dishes, ?
quilts, 2- pillows, I
and 2 cords of wood.
Adams and Rev. Geo
appointed a commit-
te to audit the books.
Infertile eggs, 18c.
Fryers, common stocks. 13c.
Common hens, 10c and Lie.
Fryers , Rhode Island Reds
Plymouth Rocks, weighing not
2 pounds, 15c.
Old roosters, 4c to 5c.
Country bacon, 12c.
Butter, 20c to 28c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 27c.
Sour cream butterfat. No. 2, 25c.
Sweet cream butterfat, 30c.
Sweet cream butterfat, delivered at
plant, 34c.
COTTON
Tt-xa* t'gfltcnvial IMriiration to be
M'*:<•<! at \\ a hi'mtou Park March
i by thc Buddy Wright Post,' Am-
erican Legion w'H be’ tKc vi»it of a
groqp of M.thama Irilian-'from the
reservation i” l'< lk < omits I'h -
atra. t:on vs- srru rd th ‘<>ugh thr
ago.
Funeral services will be held at
two o'clock Thursday afternoon from
the family residence in the Carmine
community, with Rev. Henry Rrun-
c te. pastor efffhe- Carmine Luther-
an church, officiating. Interment will
he ip the Carmine Lutheran eeinc-
terv.
LEGION WILL AID STRIKE AND COLD
VETERANSAPPLYING WEATHER SLOW UP
FOR THEIR BONUSES ILLINOIS BUSINESS
BorgrT*!6'; “‘Amanflo T2,”Xb>lei>. 1'
Dallas 17, San Antonio 22, Del Rio
30; Brownsville 36, and San Angelo
15. Warmer weather is forecast for
the next twenty-four” hours.
repealing
trol arts.
Actual
tht new
cd by President Roosevelt
pressed forward with a «e
campaigns and deeded on a "ceun
ler action in event of further tight-
ening of sanctions.”
? i HtW" ■ < V stew-. n -
Sts es would limit exportations of
oil to Italy dimiinatcd the oil sanc-
tion* experts' investigation.
Clii'it. F. he r. Ir„ rouuty attor
my. of P IK C niniy, and au adopl
•I «on a i<l assistant chief of ,th<
\!tt<?ma*. **:!! accnmpauy the <!•!•’
*i -J I". '■"
"~V« <»n<~Tea<nhg demoefat sa&T ST
definite word had reached the hou«e
ways and means committee that the
new taxes lor bonus payment, the
president summoned his advisers to
go over the farm tax program.
Tomorrow the President is due to
rhqirpossibilities of cancelling over
a hilhon dollar* in spending just as
he yesterday arranged to cancel-over
* . Ma**w 'in authorized government
credits. .. ... —-
Frank Baranowski, little four year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Baranowski, passed' away at
Tuesday afternoon at a local
pital. and many friends will
sympathy to the grief-stricken
ents. Funeral service* were held at
three o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at St. Mary's Catholic church, with
Father Charles Weisnerowski offici-
ating. and the little body waa laid
to rate fa the Catholic cemetery be-
(By Associated Preaa)
-^Cold faded from the southwest
temperatures climbed steadily
der sunny skies.
mg. ■
T. A Low. chairman of the Wash-
ington Cmmiy Relief Board, opened
tlji* meeting by giving a talk
______' * the' * ifehevbfedt Tfoewiy
Stands For" in which he gave some
very interesting facts. He stated that
this organization should be com-
mended because it ha* been in ex-
istence over thirty years, and doe*
being a devdut Chris-, -not confine itself to Brenham alone.
Texas was clear today except for
cloudy weather in a portion ot *.>mh
Texas.
Wr ght
Sunday to extend formal invitation
•n 'I.i Al.ib.il>.a*-1 > participate in the
!i*i •tioi' It in planned to have
j1 i on- i nt some <>T their i <-r<-
Thc Benevolent Society met in the
council room at thc .Chy Hall. Fri-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Mr*.
O. H. Fisher, the pre«>deiH. presid-
Chicago, Feb. 5. (AA— Zero weath-
er numbed the northern half of the
nation from the Rockies eastward
and sent cold shivers from coast to
coast.
mine Lutheran church and ladies
Aid Society
tian.
She is survived by her aged hus-
band, Carl Kunkel; and the follow-
ing children; Mrs. Otto Johle of
Carmine, Mrs. -F..‘ R. Roesler of
f’nrham Alfred Kunkel, Miss Ida
Kunkel, Willie • Kunkel, Mis* Al-
viue Kunkel, and Walter Kunkel, all
of Carmine. Four children preceded
her to the grave. She also leave*
4*wtee- grandchildren, two Utile _great
grandchildren, and three sisters;
F; Stamann of BrenTiain. and Mrs.
Otto Giese, who resides in Germany.
Her three brothers died some years
to * „ * .uui.'.'t >,Federal and
state la'hor mediator* said they hop
cd for a settlement "w4h:n forty-
eight hours.
Roving committees of strike lead-
visited every buxine** house and
ultimatum* that all doors be
thi* afternoon or windows
be smashed.
cou*»^^itiyf' wing"
Republican party plunged to
a showdown after Senator
entered the presidential strug-
wide open race was forecast
Davos, Switzerland, Feb. 5. (AA—
The political assassination of Wil-
li -!:n Gustloff leader of the German
Nazis in Switzerland, by a Yugoslav
medical student, David Frankfurter,
a Jew. arrpunsed fears of grave in-
ternational complications.
The assassin said he wished to
strike a blow against the Nazi* to
avenge sufferings of his fellow Jews
.... -75- JteHdii ati'm for the
I '*onu* payments due them, desire to
•^trtTTftentlon toTffiT following fact*:
H the Legion takes rare af mak-
ing out the application for a veter-
an a complete record of aU informa-
tion will be kept and will be-avail-
able in case the veteran loses or mix-
places his papers or has any other
trouble; thus the veteran null have
a better chance of having the matter
straightened out with the .United
States Veterans Bureau from these
records. Even though the discharge
be filed for record, it will not affect
' this. Tn the event the pink slip or
certificate be lost other detail re-
cords will be needed.
Legionaireg who are fully inform-
ed on bonus matters will be on duty
from seven to ten in the evenings,
starting Monday, February 10, at thc
office of John Dietz. It is stated that
there is no great rush about thi*
matter.
Veterans are urged by tliese Le-
gionaires to let the Legion handle
this matter for them. Thoxe wlw
send applications on their own re-
sponsibility are more likely to make
errors and encounter delays. The Le-
gion will see that the application* are
corectly made and promptly sent to
the proper place.
rfforf* rif T.'-mi* ftesitcv fwst enmmaw
er <if the post nml a former_le-udent
(4 4. iviugxlmi, wb-» for-year- ha* breii
•*ci plv int- rc«’e«l in the Alabama*
. nd i1-,<- i «n*t.>fn> ami fiaditfori*
O-; . '7Ch*‘ »»>d 'Sneaker < hief
Me-On'ico Rxttixc will head the
■»rmip, which Util liiehijc 1> th brave*
ami M|U1M*. all at m-tl. m full trlb-
* .ri
■ ’
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 5, 1936, newspaper, February 5, 1936; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180258/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.