The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
If you are in need of any
come and see our stock be-
fore buying.
—
——
eauty and Safety Mark Chevrolet** Completely New Can
See Our Furniture
Chevrolet'» 1W7 engine is com-
pleteljr new, but adheres
HE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE. NEW ULM, TEXAS THURSDAY NOV. 6, 1936.
This is the time of the year
for furniture.
is of six-cylinder valve-in-bead
type, smoother, more powerful,
more economical, and lighter.
Our prices are right.
Frnka Mercantile Co.
New Ulm, Texas
A representative model from Chevro-
let’s new line, typifying its beauty and
Cce—the Master De Luxe Sport
lan with trunk. Note the distinc-
tive “speed line” extending back
from the side of the hood.
Unisteel construction joins the
floor, cowl assembly, panels, and
Turret Top of Chevrolet’s all-
silent, all-steel body, to form one
integral structure, welded in all
^CHEVROLET
soil is
Six M.nths,
Complete^ Tleur
ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 /j.
New Ulm Texas, Nov. 5, 1936
.ARMISTICE DAY THOUGHTS
from 10 to
for the glory
to fight
A aSNSAAL MOTORS VAUJ«
Buenger Chevrolet Co
Texas
Industry,
it possible, but,
dead and sym-
dependents, we
Day is a good
WASHINGTON NEWS
FOR U. S. FARMERS
There were
forest run
from other
proportions.
the
and
by
the
the men and
in the World
hand, during the pre-
period, 1925-30, mainly
prosperity, the farms
the cities at a rate
Cash In come received by farmers
from prody.'.ts marketed in the month
exiats in
that the
the United
stationary
Although prices of wheat and oats
were higher than a year ago, the aale.
of these grains were sharply reduced.
The net effect was a smaller! income
from grains this September than laat.
Rental and benefit payments by the
Government in September amounted to
that 1,211,000
from farms to
825,000 moved
aid in
actual
United
So long as your money bolds out you
will have plenty of friends to help you
spend it.
New power, economy, durability, safety and comfort, coupled
with striking new beauty, characterize Chevrolet’s new models
for 1937. They are offered in two series, Master and Master
De Luxe, virtually identical in appearance.
instrument
The wind-
is of greater
with narrow
posts, affocd-
Any man who will lend you a few
thousand dollars, without interest, and
nay that if you never pay the sum
back it is all right, is what the modern
world will term a friend.
Luggage capacity in Chevrolet’s
new trunk models has been
Entered as seeond-elass matter, Oc-
tober 20, 1910, at the post office at New
CTm, Texas, under the aet of March
a, 1879.
tobacco also increased more than
in September.
unusually large amount of live-
was sent to market tn September.
ot it presumably the result of
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any
firm, corporation or individual publish-
ed m these columns, will be cheerfully
corrected upon it being brought to the
attention of the editor. We will also
appreciate the giving of any news item,
the names of the visitors at your heme,
•r the going of members of your fam-
ily away for a visit. Such assistance will
help to increase the value of your loca
paper, and should be given with the
■thought that ia a debt you owe to the
■progress of your city.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
$1.50
$1.00
September hint year $948,000,000. The
September increase over September
1935 amounted to 10 per cent.
An important item entering Into the
September gain in farm income was
of September amounted to $754,000,000.
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics
annouu es.
Cash income from marketings for
August was $635,000,000 and for
$6,000,000 compared with $11,000,000
in August and $57,000,000 in September
1935.
The total cash income of farmers
in September, including Government
payments, was $790,000,000 compared
with $d46,000.,000 in August and $705.-
000,000 in September 1935.
For the first nine months of this
year, total cash income from farm
marketing and from Government pay-
ments was $5,434,000,000. of which
$210,000,000 were Government pay-
menta. In the correaponding 9 months
of laat year total caah farm income was
$4,830,000,000 ot wht.B $407,000,000
represented Government payments.
Armistice Day will soon be here
again to remind us of the services
rendered the nation by
women who took part
War.
It is a day set aside
of the illustrious dead, the patriots who
who gave their lives for the country
which they loved. No matter what im-
pelled them, the sacrifice they made
cannot be exceeded by others alive to-
day. It in well that a nation stops in
its busy rush to pay tribute to the
sailors, soldiers, marines and others
who perished.
On the occasion of Armistice Day
there is another class of citisens entitled
to ejieciaJ consideration at the hands
of this Republic. This group includes
the wounded and the families of those
who died, leaving dependent wives,
mothers and children without adequate
means of supixrrt. They should not be
permitted to suffer—not as long as
there is a member of the American
Legion or any other legion
their cause.
Unfortunately, the suspicion
the minds of many citizens
surviving veterans of the war are not
as deeply concerned with the welfare
of this laat named group as they should
be. The hardly-concealed- insinuation is
that strong, healthy and hale veterans
are today more concerned with what
sarviving veterans can get from the
government than they are with the
welfare of fatherless children and hus-
bandless wives, the real victims of the
war that did not end the war.
We do not make the charge as to
local veterans on the anniversary of
the cessation of hostilities some eighteen
years ago. Until it is clearly and in-
controverably established by the record,
we hesitate to believe
with reference to the
pathy to their living
think that Abmistice
time to take public notice of a suspicion
that is to be answered only by the
future conduct of the living survivors
of a great war.
the increased income from eotton, re
suiting from increases receipts of cotton
at the principal spot markets and a
favorable upturn in prices. The income
from
usual
Au
stock
some
liquidation in the drought area. Average
prices of meat animals were about the
same in September as in August, but
were materially lower than in Septem-
Beauty and utility
mark the new Chev-
rolet
ahield
area,
corner .
ing better vision.
31.809,000, as
000 one year
The number
the beginning
slightly greater than in 1920 and was
somewhat less than in 1910. Births
on farms last year were estimated at
727.000, while deaths were placed at
333,000.
The fact that the total farm popula-
tion did not increase materially despite
the excess of births over deaths is
explained by the migration of persons
away from these farms. During the
year it is estimated
persons moved away
towns and cities, and
from town to farm.
For the first time since 1930 ever}
region in the country showed a net
migration away from the farms except
the Pacific Coast, where one movement
balanced the other.. Thus it appears
that the farms last year furnished
towns and cities with a gain popula-
tion of 386,000 and at the same time
added 8,000 persons to the farm popula-
tion.
Discussing the effect of the depres-
sion years on farm population,
Bureau noted that between 1930
1935, farm population increased
1.632,000. Migration away from
farms during those years wax com-
paratively light, amounting to a net
loss of only 598,000 persons for the
whole period.
On the other
ceding five-year
one of urban
lost people to
of 600,000 annual net loss.
Farms are an important source from
which new population is constantly
recruited for urban centers the
bureau pointed out. The rate at which
people leave the farms changes greatly
from year to year, depending upon the
relative attraction of urban jobs and
opportunities.
The farm population of
States remained virtually
last year, the Bureau of Agriculture
Economics said in a recenf report. The
number of persons living on farms
January 1, 1936, was estimated at
compared with 31,801,-
earlier.
of persons on farms at
of this year was only
Chevrolet’s fully-enclosed Knee-Action is furnished at no extra
cost on the Master De Lux© models; and new Syncro-Mesh
transmission, and safety plate glass all around at no extra cost,
feature all models of both series.
Contributions for publication must be
.aigned by the contributor.
Addr»ss all communications and make
, aH monies payable to
u The New Ulm Eatarprise
New Ulm, Texas
The extent to which forests
preventing floods is shown by
measurements made By the
States Forest Service.
In the Ohio valley, forest
15 to 30 per cent more porous than
field soil and absorbs 50 times as much
water as bare soil. Even pastures
absorb only a third to a twentieth as
much as forests. The spongy forest
soils absorb more water not only tn
single but in successive storms—an im-
portant item in flood control.
On 23 small watersheds at the
head-waters of the Mississippi the run-
off from forested land for one year
was only 38 cubic feet of water per
square mile per second, but from grass-
ed and abandoned, lands it was ten
times as ranch, and from denuded lands
was 1,304 cubic feet a second per
square mile, or nearly 35 times as
great as on forested land,
no flood conditions from
off, but maximum runoff
lands often reached flood
Near Holly Springs, Miss., runoff in
a cotton field averaged 58 per cent of
the precipitation, and for some rains
was as high as 96 per cent, but was
less than 1 per cent in an oak forest.
Removal of the litter from pine-
hardwood plots in the Southern Ap-
palachians increased runoff
150 times.
New Ulm Enterprise
Published every Thursday by
Harry Is Muensler
NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
Much more powerful, much more
spirited, and the thrift king of
its price class.
NEW ALL-SILENT,
ALL-STEEL BODIES
(WHh UNISTEEL Turret Tee Construction)
Wider, roomier, more luxurious, and
the yirst all-steel bodies combining
silence with safety.
NEW DIAMOND CROWN
SPEEDLINE STYUNG
Making this new 1937 Chevrolet the
smartest and most distinctive of
all low-priced cats.
GENUINE FISHER
NO DRAFT VENTILATION
Eliminating drafts, smoke, windshield
clouding—promoting health, comfort,
safety.
It's the newest of all low-priced
cars...new in every feature, fitting
and fabric.. . also the most thor-
oughly safe, the most thoroughly
proved, the most thoroughly de-
pendable. Visit your nearest Chev-
rolet dealer. See and drive the
complete car—completely new.
All THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET’S LOW PRICES
•Kwr-.drtion and Shockproof Stearin. on Manor Dr tut. modrh only.
C—wrol Motor, InnaUmml Plan — monthly payment! Io tail yaw puna,
Chamlat Motor Company, Donah, Michigan,
PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
(WHS tXxittwAnlcWatsd Brake Shoo Linkas.)
Recognizer! everywhere aa the safest,
smoothest, most dependable brakes
ever built.
IMPROVED GLIDING
KNEE-ACTION RIDE*
(at no extra coot)
Proved by more than two million Knee-
Action users to be the world’s safest,
smoothest ride.
SUPER-SAFE
SHOCKPROOF STEERING*
(at no extra com)
Steering so true anti vibrationlese that
driving is almost effortless.
SAFETY PLATE
GLASS ALL AROUND
(at no astro com)
The finest quality, clearest-viairm safety
plate glass, included as standard
equipment.
—
^CHEVROLET
------------- Sure To Attend The German Founders Centennial
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936, newspaper, November 5, 1936; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1207835/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.