Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, July 17, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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Manager
Austin. Texas. July 17. (47—The
in repairing these and the
ble appearance.
™r-» care for several days^ Serums, Were
a cure.
Did You Ever Stop To Think
By EDSON R. WAITE, Shawnee, Oklahoma
with
tf.
AUTO TOES and Seat Cov
CAPITOL WHIRLIGIG' j
R. W. BARRY |
MISCELLANEOUS
results from poison ivy.
my
iuS»
IUB SCRIBE TO BANNER-PRESS
not li-
the boundaries of the 8tat« of
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Eastbound—
if it fa
p. m
being heard
10.09
HONORED GUES?
By HAM FISHER
PALOOKA
The officers of thia I
-BUTDOrr
IL Wi
111 of which recalls that James V.
red, attorney general, hgs a deci-
B to make, whether be shall ask
election to the Governor's office
the Connally seat in the National
(An editorial from the
Rotarian Magazine.)
Train No. 46, Due.
Train No. 42, Due.
from a cruise
West Indies,
that cruise too.
Henderson, i
the
not
.3:35
.4:35
Like a Convention
London confidence isf
Sundays from 2 p. m- to S p. m
Radio station BMTX operatoe
on a fr<
its own
The seemingly endless task of re-
decorating the interior of the Tex-
as capitol has been resumed by the
state board of control.
The work has proceeded slowly
mostly because of insufficient funds.
,A few painters are covering the giant
structure section by section. They,
started on the-Jirst floor and by the
time they reach the fourth floor, at
the present rate of progress, it will
almost be time to start again on the
first.
There was some talk during the last
session of the legislature of. making
an appropriation sufficient to provide
f<$r complefj redecorating and re-
fmishing the capitol. It was estimat-
ed that it would require upwards of
So I asked, "But how long since
you were in New York before?" ♦
Allen seplied that he was here in
we aint orrnN'
DOUGH P6R
A permanent rise in cotton prices
commodity
’ LISTON 5YUPO- HW
MOUSE CJUY5 SLDG-KMGH
THEM PILLOWS AIHT no
I do not believe that forms of gov-
ernment make the differenence. I be-
lieve that people are people, and un-
der any form of government, they will
still be people. Some noble, . some
base, and moat of us in between.
Laws won't change us.
^Washington, D. C„ July 17. (Auto-
politicians
The major victory thps far has b?en
won by the American delegation,
through the general.acceptance of the
American proposal to reduce the gold
reserve percentage behind currencies
and to permit the use of twenty per
The Radio Act of 1927 provides
for the regulation of interstate
and foreign radio communica-
tion. This station desires to co-
operate with the F. R. C. to
the fullest extent and would
(Copyright, 1933,
Me Naught Syndicate, Inc-)
gone up proportionately more than
government coming
NIEDERAUER’S Favorite Grapes—
The he.alth food—now for sale at lead-
ing grocery stores Mnd the Farm
Home Makers Market. Also fresh
butter standardized the A and M way,
nd fresh cheese, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays. —96-3t 29-lt
The French people are still 'cooperate with others In their respec-
grieving oveMiffeir capital losses when lines. There probably is niwe
So it
Wherever
and girls
home street And they _ have
greatly changed either.
Bessie
Yancy, and leaves many other rela-
tives and friends to mourn her death.
Remedy Gives Relief
Acting on BOTH uppet and lower
bowels Adlerika washes out all poi-
sons that cause gas, nervousness and
bad sleep. One dosi gives relief at
once- Tristram Pharmacy.—Adv-
probable that enough cotton growers
will accept the Government** offer to
lease the acreage which they are ask-
ed to plow in, to bring the 1933 crop
down to under ten million' bales.
The wheat processing fax has gbne
into effect, and the millers are pass-
ing more than the 30 cents a bushel
on to the bakers, who in turn are
putting up the price of bread
attout a cent a loaf. They probably
will be permitted to get by with that
increase, but the Secretary of Agri-
culfure is Oft rne'dBtouf for any un-
reasonable rise in retail bread prices
and it will not be safe for bikers to
try to gonge their customers.
CAPITOL
CHATTER
Robert W. Ewan, Jr., was in
workshop just now, talking about his
interests in the campaign for city
manager form of government in New
York City,
I like such enthusiasm. But I was
obliged to tell him that I have lived
in three cities, with city manage'- gov-
ernment, and I have not observed that
they were greatly different from ci-
ties governed otherwise-
1924, returning
the navy in the
But I was on
the transport
down? Yes. And then we exchanged
work
newspaper at
Kansas, Ed
editor. His
was a 'class-
gave me
Annie Cain, well known colored
woman, passed away at her home in
Brenham at eight o’clock Sunday
morning, and funeral services will be
' held from the Main Street Baptist
church at three o’clock Tuesday aft-
The deceased was a sister of
Cain and a niece of Fanny
Arthur J. Mansfield, publisher of circulation, pe^p^ting a hold upon
e Arlington (Massachusetts) News, public attention within a confined
The newspaper invites
permits flex-
carryaig out
We buy No. 1 Potatoes and
Cabbage. Any amount. L.
Hausman.—94-3t-29-11
Austin, Texas, July 17. (47—Sena- tact with some poison ivy and as a re-
Tom Connally's recent declaration suit he was obliged to do
it he, personally, would vote fleeting while quarantined
tinst repealing the Eighteenth with the uncomfortable skin
lendment was food for the polit-
1 forecasters.
Lt the recent anti-prohibition com-
mon here there t were rumblings
opposition for the junior United
ites Senator from Texas.
There was talk of bringing out a
tt” to measure swords with him
1934. Congressman Joseph Wel-
t Bailey was
xxUiull,
mty, as
Marlin
atjonedi
tration to bring industries into line
with their codes of fair practice, mini-
mum wages and maximum work
hours. *
A good many industrial leaders, are
iricml « nnne"-
Score £>ne I o r
C if ghiwau'* “nal1 wor,d- When
F started, to
for a
ten dollars a week, in
Moone was sporting
youngest brother, Merle,
mate of mine and once
mumps to keep me out of a track
meet- And Ed should be city clerk-
ing. He graduated from Cornell as
a civil engineer, became a grand sport
♦
writer, and so got into politics.
On, ■■ •«-_ ,
caster)—Experienced politicians in perhaps within a .couple of months,
going
Washington—and there are more of perhaps not until the end of the year,
u — ...________ ... t
ie 556 - or apply
proper man-
id ftxvr-a. real
KteSL, . ■ '.. <___m '•<
•The
|ike any political convention in Amer-
ica", said one shewd commentator
here. “Everybody knows that most
of the delegates don’t know what’s
going on. The real work is done in
committees whose conclusions are
ratified by the convention. London
has now got its committees up,
and they are at work, and whatever
the conference does will be the result
of their deliberations".
Small World
Not such a big world, is it?
F. Allen, of the Sioux City, Journal,
was in to see me before sailing for
Europe. We exchanged news and
views. >
“Did you ever
know a fellow by
■ * ~
the name of Ed
’Moone?" I asked.
"It seems to me he
(Went to Sioux City”.
• “Yes, he’s city
clerk, and has been
• ' . e-
WELL KNOWN COLORED .
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
ys: • . j trading area.
"Almost everybody has something immediate attention and
sell and in order to make a sale ibility in planning and
ere must first be a contact of some advertising schedules.
nd. . • "The newspaper, with
The World
And AU
By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL
LOCAL RADIO I
-Studios in Hotel St Anthony
B M T X
620 K
Programs daily from
the franc was debased from a value bark than bit*, in their protests, and
of 20 cents' gold to abodt four cents, there certainly is a bite behind the
Any further change in their ' urrency bark of General Hugh Johnson, who
system, it it feared, would result in P°wer under the taw to require
a social revolution, probably with a’*v«y industry to take out a Federal
■ I.. •
Socialist
power.
goes, around the world,
you go, you meet the bbyC
from the home town,
demand
for raW materials- Hasty and un-
warranted^pcreases ’ in wages are, ,^>f
course, as illogical now as indiscrim-
inate salary stashing was a year ago,
but surely there is a point in reduc-
ing the tag of wages in an upward
trending market that |io employer
should overlook.
ver-using and silver-producing
tions.
President Roosevelt's program for
higher commodity prices all over the
world has also been accepted in prin-
ciple by the-chief delegations at Lon-
don.
The Dollar’s Level
There is a decided belief here that,
had attended receptions with Allc.i in|
island republics, had ridden in the.
same ships with him, and knew all
the same people who were oq that
junket. But had never rqct him, nor
»•< nit. k
Score two for small World. ■ ‘
boosted by Frosf
county judge of Bexar
an idea) candidate against
.man. Other pames were
including State Senator
K. Hopkins of Gonzales, A. J.
its of $fguin, Wright Morrow of frnoon
Baton and James E. Ferguson,
ner governor.
Bet den tally, Bailey- and Morrow
e listed by the dopsters as likely
irants for the governorship next
r. That's something for them to
ide: whether to run for United
les Senator or governor, or neith-
of the dollar and the pound in terms suited so far in starting up factory
of" gold, dectaring ttyt the confer- wheels an<I putting men back to work,
ence could not go oa-'until that was Every possible effort is being mad*
0one. The British stood firmly with by the Industrial Recovery Adminis-
the Americans against this, and Pres-,
ident Roosevelt's message bluntly put
an end to the French effort.
From the point of view of France,
it seems necessary to the political fu-
ture of the present government to ( beginning to show that they do not
illred went to Mexico recently for
felling trip ostensibly, but many of
friends said he absented and se-
led himself in a quiet spot in Mex- ____
to calmly think out his political Train No. 43, Due.
tre. While there he came in con-
______FOR 8AUI
FOR SALE—Cut Flowers and floral
designs- 'Mrs- Dick Schmid. Phone
396.—238tf.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOE RENT . . ,
influencc'-w ^community'an<T sucfT
make it perhaps the most effective
advertising medium. '
"Advertisers; both large and smal^.
having confidence iA themselves and
-in- their goods will Ji nd newspaper’
advertising the safest, quickest and
most effective means available tor ob-
taining and holding satisfactory pa-
1 I'LL WALK TNOUCt
CORNER WON —
XOUSKeECUZ
NOUSB ARE
MV GUEST.
^ihern here te .the ‘•^•'- ♦^Mr whenever the conunoditv price, leyel "beat, and in which commodity there
gver before—are wondering wtiy*feaches a point coihparabf^* with t0i<5, a *f»ugb mWCU.. .. ■
Newspapers and commentators began the dollar will be stabilized at a poipt Prospect of a larger crop than ever
to call the London Economic Confer-1 probably about 60 per cent of its un*es# *be plan for plowing under a
ence a ‘Tailure" before it had really1 present gold value. In the meantime, 9u>rter 'be 1933 crop before pick-
begun. As a matter of fact, <lie Ad-J the dollar will be permitted to Hrun ‘n® t’me begins is carried out..
... I. ....... BB*teii*nni Kill II«
this time,
I
t branches of the g
heavy demands
next time James V. Allred, Texas at-( The redecorai
torney general, goes hunting or fish- money is in.
ing he intends, he said, to take along «nany legislators
something to ward off poison ivy.
Allred went hunting last fall
Mexico. He came back and was laid
up for a few days with k severe at-
tack of ivy poisoning.
Recently hp made > a fishing exeqr-
sion into the' southern Republic and
contracted another serious case of
poisoning/ The attack was. so dis-,
tressing he was forced to return home
and place himself under a physician’s
pose of helping to -sell either nrt#-
indise or ideas or both. The appeal
the local newspaper is universal;
news is eagerly sought and it of-
t an excellent opportunity for the
11 merchant* to bring her, mer-
ndise to the attention"
stituency.
Through the newspaper the mer-
nt has localized and concentrated tronage".
BUY AND SELL GUNS — Hugh
Durden. Phone 810-W.—18g-tf- -
FOR SALE—Brenham Gun & Rod
Club Share. Box E- W. Care Banuer-
t*ress.—95-6t. *
WHO WANTS A BEAUTIFUL
PIANO AT A BARGAIN? W« have
in this vicinity a splendid upright
piano with a duet bench to match.
Also a lovely Baby Grand in two tone
mahogany. Rather than reship will
sell -either qf. these at a bargain.
Terms if desired. Might take live
sjbek as part payment. Address at .
once. Brobk Mays & Co., The Relia-
ble Piano House, Dallas, Texas.—92-
Nicely furnished southeast bedroom,
private bath, garage, to gentleman.
References required. 1004 South Aus-
tin St. Phone 731—?5-tf.
FOR RENT—Five room cottage,
conveniences. Will Hermann.—Adv.
31-tf.
FOR RENT—A five room house near
highway 36. $10.00 per month. Ap-
ply Mrs. Minnie Winkelmann, Ken-
ncy, Tfxas.—94-3t 29-ltp. / .
into license to do business and conform to
regulations far more onerous than'
would be required under voluntary
agreements. *
What most manufacturers feel is
needed is authority for th^ir trade as-
sociations to fix minimum prices and
compel all to adhere to them. If they
are going to be saddled with higher
wages and shorter working hours,
they would like to feel assured of prof-
it enough to carry the increased cost
of production.
It is being freely predicted here that
the Administration will do an about-
face on this point and authorize price
fixing in order to hasten the program
of reemployment.
Rising prices of agricultural com-
modities so far are held here to be
the result of the fall of the dollar
more than to any other cause. In the
cent of silver in such rcs<?rv<?s. The! case of wheat, serious drought con-
Administration seems firmly commit-* ditions have helped reduce the crop
ted to the remonetization of silver, aud^ expectations, and that has helped put
the outlook now is favorable .for com- , up the price. No such condition ob-
plete cooperation of all the great sil-’ tains in cotton, however, which has
TYPEWRITERS FOR RE NT-
Royal, Underwood or Smith, Banner-
Press-
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment,
all conveniences. -918 South Market
Phone 260.—Adv. 90-tf.
FURNISHED APARTMENT -AB
modern conveniences. Will Hermann.
—Adv. 60-tf.
— , , .ui.i. ■ .........
UNFURNISHED APARTMEN.T —
New and modern brick building in
heart of town; all modern convenien-
iences including steam heat day ana
night in
aarket shows it;’ so do roports re-Wheels turning, to make a
Btaed by official Washington. Con-
Mnitant with this development, there
i an increase in prices for commodi-
es. HowevCT, if histijry repeats it-
lif, wages will lag.
This is not desirable. It is not
Bind, economically. If th? machine
fe has taught us anything, it is that
the success of mass production is
contingent on buying by the mass-
aybe it's the inflation, maybe it’s e». Money must be placed in the
wise so many shlves 'have been so hands of the people before they can
f empty, but the fact is jhat a pend it for goods to turn Over ■ the
some re-
at "home . . _ . _ ,,
rash that right at a dinner in a bolshevik hotel
, was from Gallipolis, Ohio, and her
family was very well acquainted with
the family of my friend, Odd Mein- •... .. ,, » ». • .. . .
* i keep the French currency on a gold| bke the idea of being compelled to
^Mftis.
FOR fALE—Cut flowers and floral
design.-. Phone 198,. Schubert, Florist,
1206 S, Austin St,-r237tf.
AUTO TOPS
ministration regards the work- of the loose" and find its own level, in for-
conference so- far as highly success-1 cign -trade. r-aaMPsaemrasEsi
ful from the American point of view.' Priced generally are rising, but tlie, a" f other farm
The French tried to stampede ihe^ average of basic commodities is still j Pric«* must be depended upon re-
British and American delcgatiqus into' more than 30 per cent below the 1926 duced production, the Administration
- :pri«has re^ holdl- Aa this is written it .seems
If we had continued the conversa-
tion long enough, we might have turn-
^ToutTb“be fTrsFcbusm-j-
On a veranda in Glengariff, Ireland,
overlooking beautiful Bantry Bay. I
met the uncle of the Yonkers furni-
ture dealer from whom I have bought
bookcases for years and years.
In Moscow, the young lady at my.
Railroad Time Table
SANTA FE
Northbound—
Train No. 18, Due
.12:09 a. ob
Train No. 16, Dne
.12:39 p. m
Southbound—
Tram No. 15, Due———
-2.55 p. m
Train No. 17, Due
—5.00 a. m
/jfil
i
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 96, Ed. 1 Monday, July 17, 1933, newspaper, July 17, 1933; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181110/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.