Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRE
the seventh anniversary of its found'
A carefully worded statement given
hour conference in the closely guard-
Machinery in Motion
and
most
Mort Information Sought
of Dallas and Wood-
Markets
DR.
Austin, Texas, February 21. (AP)—
The house today voted, 79 to 31, to
Washington, D-. C., February 21.—
(AP)—A balanced budget and sound
money were called for Monday by
The Japanese delegation issued a
statement warning that a grave sit-
uation would develop if the assembly
DEBATE TO DECIDE
IF PRESIDENT MAY
ABOLISH BUREAUS
dous waste prompted the. regional
chamber to include the protection aer-
vice in its program.
pur-
whu
and
to renlrnnh bank funds. It is
causing the hoarding of currency".
SEVEN MOVES FOR
RECOVERY URGED BY
PRESIDENT HOOVER
In the interview the Foreign Min-
ister touched on several other inter
national questions.
Eats and soft drinks may be
chased on the grounds, and those
desire may bring their lunches
enjoy picnic dinners.
MARRIAGE LICEN8KS
Clvde Bates and Mrs. Marguerite
Tennison.
Ixmi* John«on and Sarah Sander*.
SENATE IS SCENE
OF BLOODY FIGHT
OVER ROAD QUIZ
assure
budget
added.
A patriotic service with a flag rais-
ing will be held at the Sam Houston
State Teachers College at 10.00 a.
m. Able farm leaders will conduct a
8T PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN BLAST
SHANGHAI PLANT
SENATE UNANIMOUS
JlN OPPOSITION TO
THE FEE SYSTEM
Geneva, Switierland, February 21.
(AP)—pie League of Nations report
condemning Japan’s Manchurian pol-
icy jrps presented io the League as-
serti^iy today.
LEAGUE NATIONS
WARNED BY JAPS
asto situation
The assembly adjourned without
discussion until Friday, when the re-
port will be debated.
AD RACKETEER AND
FRAUD PROMOTER
Mr. Roosevelt also prepared to an-
nounce hi* choice for secretary of
state believed go be Senator Hull,
•of Tennessee—so he and Sir Ronald
could confer immediately.
"I am here on one of my regular
visits to the wholesale distributor*
A distinguished speaker will be ses-
cured to deliver a patriotic address,
and his name will be announced
within the next few days.
during a hearing in the senate Mon-
day on allegations that the state high-
way department had mishandled
some of the state road funds.
Hair, who was addressing the pres-
ident of the investigation committee
at tne time, was knocked down by
what form the new negotiations would
take, but it was indicated that the
approach would"'be made 'through~lhe
usual diplomatic channels.
One of the features of the prograi
will be a _ band contest, with High
School bands from Brenham and
neighboring towns participating. Cash
prize* will be awarded to the winning
band*.
20,000 Troops Employed In
Drive For Occupying Jehol;
: LL^iuucse det An Ultimata
Last December France defaulted on
a debt installment of $19,261,432 after
Premier Edourd Herriot, a strong
advocate of payment, had been over-
thrown. M. Paul-Boncour succeeded
hftn as Premier only to be overthrown
on internal finance measures, making
way for Edourd Daladier, the incum-
bent. In June IS a debt installment
of $40,738,568 will become due the
United States.
in his second-floor
"Resumption of the conversation
will take place at an early date. Mr.
Roosevelt will ask the new secretary
of state when the choice is an-
nounced to confer unofficially on the
tome subject”.
Japanese Forces Take Nanling To
Senators Purl
ward of Coleman introduced a bill in
the senate to provide for sei
delegates in primaries^ and
election
vention
peal of
farmers short course under the direc-
tion of J. E. Sanford of Bryan and
Roger Davis, agricultural manager qf
the regional chamber. County chair-
men of emergency relief work com-
mittees will discuss their relief prob-
Lem'-At.aiuMternoon meeting.
ing auxiliary troop*/were employed
in the drive by the Japanese.
Toledo message* quoted the Japn>
ne*e foreign office spokesman an
stating that the Japanese advance
may begin at any moment
The Japanese sponsored govern-
ment of Manchukuo decided today to
issue a twenty-four hour ultimatum
tomorrow to the Chinese national
government, demanding withdrawal
of Marshal Chang Hsiaoliang’s troop*
from Jehol
HARDY TO SPEAK
AT BEAUMONT MEETING
of loan* to state* and munici-
for purpose* of assistance to
on the same term as the
act.
lashing out at the Domestic
The President-elect arranged for
another early meeting with Sir Ron-
ald Lindsay who returned here with
latest views of his Coverntpent.
:tion of
general
of next year to a state con-
to consider ratification of re-
the eighteenth amendment
A. H. 'Neumann of Houston, repre-
sentative of Anheuser-Busch, Inc.,
was in Brenham Tuesday, and his
•isit was tlje subject of considerable
speculation, in view of the fact that
:t followed so closely upon the action
of congress in placing prohibition re-
peal up to the states.
“’embers said they, dis-
neral banking condi-
tion with Traylor and ' considered
front his opinions that he did not ap
prove of branch banking and that
he favored the' Couzens (Represen-
tative,-Michigan) resolution giving the
national comptroller of the currency
power to act as State official* do
in meeting bank emergencies.
who handle our present products,
which are malt syrup, ginger ale, and
Budweiser Near-Beer. As to what
we may '*"' in the future I can
nothing”.
Paris, France, February 21. (AP)—
War debt negotiations between
France and the United States will be
resumed after Franklin D. Roosevelt
has been inaugurated President
.March J* .Fqreign -Minister Joseph
' *• "■ '■‘j'*””'’ •——-——- —• ——
rauf-Boncour said Moods* - — •
• Various attractions for
young will be provided and the entire
program for the day Will be published
in. due time.
Huntsville, Texas, February 21.—'
A delightful celebration honoring the
Xatf Texas Chiuftber' dFComwerce tm
fccu witn water? WoodfortT'fiirdw
it at Hair from the opposite aide of
a counsel table, the two being about
six foef apart.
The San Antonio atjorney Received
a gl\ . / ‘-was taken to
BALANCED BUDGET -
I AND SOUND MONEY
! URGED BY TRAYLOR
All who care to come are cord;-lt--
invited to attend this celebration and
join in a fitting obsei vance of Texas
Independence Day. The celebration
will be held, regardless of the weath-
er, as the spacious auditorium at
Washington Park will provide shel-
ter for thousands in case of rain or
cold ^either.
Shanghai, China, February 21. —
(AP)—Eighty one persons were kill-
ed, 120 injured, and
today after an explosion of twd gas-
oline . vulcanizers in a Chinese rub-
ber factory here. Of the fifty in-
jured who were taken to hospitals,
many are reported gravely burned
and may die. There were 79 girls
among the dead. Police state they
are unable to determine the cause of
the blast. /
Resumption 'of war debts discussion*
Monday by President-Elect Roosevelt
and Ambassador Lindsay of Great
Britain led' the two statesmen into
the- broad- field .-ecooaniisjL-..
No attempt wilt be made to dis-
courage legitimate advertising pro-
jects. On the other hand it is pointed
♦ .,-1 .«;• • - ---■•■
out that cessation of advertising rack-
the et* will greatly stimulate the business
of newspapers and other recognised
mediums.
The controversy arose over a com-
munication signed by Hair, which had
been read and offered for a place in
the record. It was proposed for the
record by Senator Roy Sanderford of
Belton, who had introduced Hair 'to
the committee on Saturday as an at-
Washingpon, D. C., February 21.—' torney representing Bell county, in-
(AP)—Upon the outcome of a three volved in the matter* under considera-
hours house debate today depended tion.
the Democratic proposal to give the letter severely criticized action
next president authority to cut gov- ?f the committee in promulgating a
ernmenta! expenses by
When asked regarding the reaction (bufeaui and thcir functions
of the corporation he represents to Chairinan Byrncs o{ th/,ppropHa
the recent action of congress Mr.'^ put the pbn up toi4dy.
the membership, with the announce-
ment that no effort will be made by
~ -.ilzrgc presidential aWlio.r-.
ty to include reduction of statutory
payments, such as veteran* compen-
sation.
of mortgages
year.
Austin, Texas, February |21. (AP)
—Senator Walter Woodward of
Cokman struck J. F. Hair, a San An- J Fmrry lirji | rrpHm
..^NTwy-rovith a water plfft^r EtRA' "YT IlX rllllli
.V HUNTSVILLE WILL
^EAST^AS
C OF C MARCH 2
lem, he said France would stand by
the decisions of the League of Nations
and would act in full accord with the
United States and Great Britain. The
French position, he said, was based
on the several peace pacts and the
league covenant.
M. HOUSE engrosses
- BILL TO EXTEND
TIME FORECLOSE
Under the new arrangement
through a local committee. East Tex-
as Chamber member* will refer ail
questionable promotion and advertis-
ing scheme* to the regional body. Thn
regional chamber in turn will taka
the matter up with the Better Busineta
Bureau for approval or rejection. ,
Longview, Texas, February 21. —
War on the fraudulent promoter and
the advertising racketeer has been ol-
r.-.aity de^hnc«- -»/- xtA cast* Tandr
Chamber of Commerce, it was an-
nounced at the organizations head-
quarter* here today.
In making the announcement it was
explained -/-----Silas bee*
formed with the National Better
Business Bureau through which tha
services of that organization are made
available to members of the East
Texas Chamber of Commerce without
additional cost ’
much, but it was .believed to point
to an early world economic confer-
ence for all nations.
Washington, D. C., February 21.—
(AP)—President Hoover, in a spe-
cial message to Congress sent unex-
pectedly Monday urged seven moves
to promote ‘economic recovery’, and
-tated, hi* <h*1
allotment plan of farm relief
‘whoii> unworkable'.
before the Senate Finance committee
as essential to economic' recovery.
Traylor, .who appeared before the
committee in an executive session,
was questioned. closely by commit-
tee members during his hour and a
half behind closed doors.
On leaving ,he told newspaper men
“We chatted just as we would at a
desk", adding be had “presented no
remedy”.
“I told the committee the
important thing to do is to
the people the Government
is going to be balanced”, he
“Then to assure them there would
be no interference with or disturb-
ance of our historic sound n.iohey
policy”. '
is, he again picked up the written
statement and replied: "It say* other
situations and that is all”.
Leaving the conference scene.
Lindsay stopped before entering his
automobile to tell newspaper men
he had nothing to add to what Mr.
Roosevelt was going to tell.- He said
he concurred in the Roosevelt state-
ment prepared before he left. Mr.
Roosevelt emphasized the statement Neumann said he knew nothing
was speaking only for himself.
- - . A X • ♦ I*,
State in the Roosevelt Cabinet Within
» day or two is believed most likely.
It also is believed Senator Hull will
be the man. '
Beaumont, Texas, February 21. —
(AP)—Dr. J. C. Hardy, president of
Baylor College for women, Belton,
and president of the Baptist general
convention of Texas, will be one of
the principal speaker* at the conven-
tion of <he &Mrthe*»t Texas Sunday
School and Baptist TVairtfM School
h> be held jjlere Fdbrufty-'2F aifd M<
Rev. i" W. -Cowles, pastor of the
Fourth Avenue Baptist church m
Port Arthur, is president of the 3un-
and weighers, notary public*, and precinct C. Maxwell, pastor of the Calvary
Austin, Texas, February 21. (AP)
—The senate today voted. 31 to 0, to
submit to the people of the state of
Texas a proposed constitutional
amendment providing for abolition of
the fee system of compensating dis-
trict, county and prednet officer*.
The joint resolution now goes to
' Some measures ‘looking to the pro-
nsot’on, of economic recovery’, the
President sat’d, have been so far ad
vanced during the present session 'as
to seem possible of enactment’ before
March 4. He listed them numerically
First in the list, Mr. Hoover placed
the bankruptcy bill passed by the
House saying its enactment is ‘of the
most critical importance in this period
ui readjustment*.
Favors Banking Bill
He urged also ratification of the adopted the report.
Great Lakes - St. Lawrence Seaway
*1 rutty, enactment of the House of the
general principles of the Glass Bank-
ing bitt, and authu;'t« for the Rocon-
truction Corporation to increase the
afncvnt
palities
distress
present
After
Allotment Han, th» Presidcr'
- - - • Y ? Olin i rn
mended also of the tuihmity
under which the House may give pub-
licity to loans of the Reconstruction
American Legion To Stage
Celebration At Washington
On Texas Independence Day BRITISH ENVOY
B^^S&^^^^S38ia<onference
WITH ROOSEVELT
FRANCE TO TALK
DEBTS WITH U. S.
AFTER MARCH 4
a doctor’s office for treatment. Ha
struggled desperately to get to Wood-
ward after he received the blow. He
scrambled half way across the 'table
trying to release himself from several
senators who were endeavoring to re-
stram him, He tried to wield a chpir,
but was prevented from striking with
it. place m
mF’wwf'Htg after order was restored
and the proceeding resumed.
Turkeys, 6 cents.
Sweet cream, butterfat, 12c.
Sweet cream, butterfat, delivered al
plant, 16c. .
Sour cream butterfat, 9c.
Butter, 10
abolishing ruling that Hair could not interrogate
witnesses after he had attempted to
propound sosie question* last Satur-
It accused the senate committee
of being inclined to “whitewash'
highway commission of any wrong-
doing. ____
Hfer • VlancU >.Vi<T»C<r «>
tative of all of 22 counties whose
highway construction funds were in-
volved in a transaction Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson told the Legisla-
ture in a message had caused a loss
of $1,000,000 to the state road fund
through mismanagement of the high-
way commission.
Senator Clint C. Small of Amarillo,
president of the committee, said Hair
had no right to represent Wheeler
county, in Small’s district.
“I am looking after the interests of
1 that county and no one else ha* au-
thority to represent it”, Small stated.
i Woodward moved that th* letter be
I •
> excluded from the record as a reflec-
tion on the honesty of the senators
and also because, he baid, it was an
unsworn ex-parte statement making
•eriou* eh«rge* agaiitst the highway
The annual membership campaign
of the East Texas Chamber will be
launched at a' meeting of director*
and others at the Huntsville Chamber
of Commerce at 2:00 p. m. ■»
It is conservatively estimated that
hundreds of. thousand* of dollars ara
spent annualt/'iir fexggfl//,
worthless advertising and promotkm
schemed. Realization of this treme*-
Tokyo, Japan, Wednesday, F
,ry 22. (AP)—-A Japanese ]
Agency dispatch from Chtachow
ling toeby, the* took over Ko
yingtau, eight mjic* further a
west in the Jehol province.
Peiping, China, February 21. <AF)
—Japanese preparations for occupa-
tion of tfle Jehol province were wall
under way today. ' ,
Foreign dispatches from Mukden,
Manchuria, said that at least two di-
visions, about 20,000 strong, inclad-
The net result of the second Roose-. Melvin Traylor, the Chicago banker,
velt-Lindsay meeting was the putting
into • motion of machinery required
to bring about a readjustment of
the whole world Economic structure
and quick action was believed in
prospect. _
STORES WILL REMAIN
OPEN HERE WEDNESDAY
According to a decision by the
’renham Retail Merchant* A*x>cia-
Ion, Washington’s Birthday whl not
»e observed as a holiday, and Bren-
ham stores will be open for-busine*«
’'c’n-sdav a* usual. There will be
no city or rural deliveries by the post-
ffice, a* February 22 h a legal holi-|
. ’ay, and the bank* will be closed also. ■
Hie public schools will enjoy a holi-.
lay, but Blinn College will carry on*
lasses a* usual. No formal eelebra-
Smr of -the day has ’been planned jn
I 1 ,,, ♦ * . J1.........— -
“rrnnarn. njr Stt'k'
J. Mart Trice, 30 years old and '
former Deputy under David 8. BgRy
la ike U. 8. Senate, is now acting
Sergeaat-at Anns siaee the removal,
of Barry by the Seaate Committee.
Triee is believed to be t> .gest
over to bold the position. J
taining to the possible or probable
Secretary ofUrc nucttXbur beer
He added: '
where he and Ambassador Lindsay
had just talked, Mr. Roosevelt read
the following statement to newspa-
per men:
"The British Ambassador has given
to Mr. Rosevelt unofficially, the
views of the British Government
touching the broader aspects <jf the
world economic and other situations.
“The conversation between them
was confined to the general aspect
of the problems. No specific pro-
posals relating to the world economic
A charmi£ \ — . ^anquet will ^—.«trence or inter-GoC >‘Gebt<
conclude tne day’s program. Theiwere discussed.
Huntsville people have invited Hubert
M. Harrison, general manager of the
East Texas Chamber of Commerce,
to make the principal address. His
subject will be “Peace Time patriot-
ism”. —
Corporation.
Publicity Opposed
Saying the transaction* should be
open to members of Congress, Mr.
Hoover asserted, however .that pub-
’ication of thet**3* •’«♦/ of.,han* had
’cd to widespread, mostly innocent
misinterpretation, vicon* in effect, hv
depositors and a1armi«ts who do .not
recognize that such borrowing* rep
•c’jyvt-e-vir—of the institution
•J-pr-r—— ’ needed in service
to their respective communities.
“This publication”, he added, "i* dk«
troying the usefulness and effective-
”>«s of the Reconstruction Corpora-
exag<;c*-ating fear* and is in-
troducing- new clement* of grave dan-
It is drying up the very source*
- f credit. The effect xrf such publica-
Huntsville Chamber of Commerce for
Texas Independence Day, March 2.| ed Roogevelt home disclosed only that
Several hundred East Texas business
in& professional leaders will be enters
tained. They will include President
Gu* F. Taylor of Tyler, and Vice
‘President* C. • F. Ashcroft of Sulphur
Springs, I. Hochwald of MarslutM,
•John R. Alford of Henderson, Fred
O. Grimes of Hillsboro, 4E. L. Kurth
of Lufkin, and Tom Ball of this city
of the East Texas Chamber.
Visitors to Huntsville will b-j tak-
en for a drive about the city. of es-
pecial historical- significance inas-
much as March 2 is Sam Houston's
birthday. Sam Houston’s home, the
grave of Sam Houston, and the col-
lege. named for Sam Houston will be
visited.
Texas Independence Day, Thur:
day, March 2,
•a appropriate
atV Old \Vashingtbn-on-the-0razo«,(
.the birthplace of Texas liberty. This
celebratioh was instituted -last year
by the Buddy Wright Post of the
American Legion, and it is the inten-
^ioo^LUte Pos^ta continue the affair
annually.
Arrangetneote. proef fr*A.~y?
a splen8id program to feature the
celebration, announce members of the
Pdst in charge of the plan*.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH -
REPRESENTATIVE
VISITS BRENHAM
Submitting" lo u 'barrage of ques-
tion* by reporters seeking more in-
formation. Roosevelt piciked up the
statement and referred questioners to
it. He would not elucidate in the
slightest.
Asked if the word* ‘other situa-
tions’ referred to the far eastern cris-
engros* the bill to extend the time
for foreclosure
homesteads one
1'
i?, v-
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 278, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181338/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.