Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1937 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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AT PARK TONIGHT
ah to uphold the Ml* while four
MARRIAGE OFFERS SOLD
. NEW CARS REGISTERED
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
T
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
*
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—
<*' "• * • *>
4
■ *■
T’WI
■ t.
✓
vouna «
12:05 am
12;43 pm
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN |
THE DESSERT FOR YOUR
DINNER?
i.i\ or
my
ON
they
< SUPREME—
(Continued ’rom Page I )
mM pro*
writ* or
Mots the
new automobile* regii-
y irotn
M
• J.■
vesyou..
-f. ' z*:
BO
the• ••|eft*QV«5a" to the higher taM:'[*"“• addition B
dent. After he had selected a wit-
he was swamped with requeue from
lonely men seeking mates from the
ed Refusal to honor liberty bonds
in gold value was held unconstitution-
al by all but.Sloue but the normal
result, an fl 1.000.000,000 increase 1t>
the public debt, was avoided by a
technicality.
I he Spring of 1935 saw the court
condemn, in rppid succession, the
N R A, Frazier-Lemke Farm mortgage
moratorium act, and the removal >t the, question of adoption or rejection
impropriation therefor; providing for
the proclamation and publication
thereof, and .prescribing the form of
bal'ot. .
Economic Highlights
is hoped, will be tcf smooth the way
for reaching similar agreements with
other major European powers. And
this, in the view o< Mr. Hull, would
mean not only a revival in foreign
trade' for all participating nati->ns—
it would also mean a long step tor-
ward in the cause ot world peace.
Good customers, it can be reasonably
argued, don't fight.
The London conference began in i
mid-Mayk will, confkiun well into
June. The trade talks going on there
are largely secret—news is not giv-
en out until decisions have been
reached, weighed, revalued, vud fin-
ished. It is the hope of many that
out of' tha •joufwewscso' “ 11''
major contribution to interirit'w'u-r
prosperity and stability—and to in-
ternational amicability. If that hap-
pens, an ex-Temiessee country law
yer, Cordell Hull by name, wdl de-
serve the bulk of credit tor « gigan-
tic task, successfully completed.
ure
■ •;'i' 1 w
to the court. It involved the ‘T * ’
oil*’ provisions of the Piatioaal la- [ despite charges
«d to the President the power to estate
restrictions- on, the shipment of >.oil
produced in violation of state produc-
tion control law*. The court condemn-
ed it, M to I. ’ , • involved
The decision, bated on invalid dele-
gation of the power* belonging to
dustrial Recovery act. which deleft!- freedom of the press, by i ; ;
»vose sad, by a similar majority, held
it propeilyMpphed to the nation s ma i
jor industries.
The last major ease* to be acted
th* old age pension i
unemployment ii|wirance> ptovtuiom*
of the Social Security act. The un-
employment insurance section of the
act wa» upheld by a 5-4 decision ou
May 24 Old age pension provisions
were upheld by a 7-2 vote and the
A lab* iiia State unemployment act was
sustained by a 5 4 vole.
rAt
l/SMCSRS
)
M ■
SOFTBALL HIT
OPENS LEAGUE
X'^weR. am! ’< 7
’-.'"‘A list -of
tered in Washington Conn
May 24 to May 31, follows'
Woodrow Boone, Hui ton, Funl V-8
85, tudor sedan.
W. A. McMean*, Brenham, Dodi,i'
cotipe,
St. Anthony Hotel Laundry, Bren-
ham, Ford V-8, <id. Panel delivery
Otto E. Kunkel, Brenham, Ford V-
8. 00, (ml or sedan,
<». )\ . Harrison, Bren|iani, Olds-
mobile 0 tudor sedan.
W. W“. Stuckey, Brenham, l»od«-
tu.vr sedan.
teem—Secretary of State Hull.
As the magazine Life, recently said
in a caption to a brief pictorial his-
tory «it the Secretary and his Depart-
ment, "< ordell Hull believes in for-
eign trade—a* much a* possible with
a* few restrictions as possible. Hi*'
tools are reciprocal trade agreement*.
~ Theoretically, a reciprocal trade
a relatively -aimpk
wore nations get to-
men's park in the first game of tin j “ ‘ '
game illation had passed' discretionary
to the President.
lit January, 193\ argument wac
I on the famous gold cases, hi-
( Ry clubs, was postponed and will voicing major atep* taken by the gov*
i vrmueiit in connection with the moitc-
and W hole**l*rv | tsry, problem. Suita involving the <ntt
law mg of the gold clause m private
Obligations such as industrial botpls,
in gold clause issue* of\)/\ bonds,
and the calling in of gold-back cer-
tificates at face value were heard by
Santa Fe—Northbound *
No. 6 Leaves ......
No. 16 Leaves
Southbound
No. 15 Leaves ............... 2.28 pm
No. 5 Leaves ..................... 4:44 am
Southern Pacific—Westbound
No. 43 Leaves ................. 10:09 am
No. 45 Leaves 1 31 am
3:30 am
4:35 pin
Eistbound
No. 46 Leaves .. .. ..
No. 42 Leaves .
By RED BUEHRER
The Salem Hot-Shot* went into a '
iwo and a half game lead Sunday byi
winning over Burton, 4 to J, >n al
thrilling game.
Dan l.itteer, hard working right-
hander, held the Burton club to sev-
en scattered blows to pitch the Hot-
Shuts to victory.
Klaus and Fritz Drews were the
Burton hurlrrs and were touched for tian:
nine hits by Walter Becker's crew.
The count was knotted until the
eighth inning when the Hot-Sho's „___ _______________
pushed oyer a counter LmAa tbjlnwnutors, in~ "and Jibhc
' ' '' ’ ' —SWL-'K-.’- - -.. —
The hapless Brenham Cubs drop*
ped another Washington' County
I.eague game midhy at North Eml
Park' where they bowed to the up
and coming Washington Senators by
the score of 18 to 8.
At Gay Hill the .Carmine Jeeps
plastered a 9 to 4 shellacking on the
home club. . .
Somerville nosed out Giddings ‘n a
3 to 2 thriller to round out the Sun-
day schedule of league, battles.
SALEM BUILDS UP
LEAD OVER BURTONg
III IFI/MIF ni/T Happenings thst Effect the Dinner
IIN LLAuUfc KA Lt H411'’ Checks' and Tax
1 Rills of Every Individual. National
and International Problems Insepar-
able from Local Welfare.
i As you read this, conferences are-
4 Iwing held in London which, though
they will not make headlines save in
economic periodical*., may vitaliv af-
fect- world industry. Further, these
conferences may mark the eventual
I success or failure ot one of the most
far-reaching and important innova-
tions of the Roosevelt Administra-
I he reciprocal tariff, conceiv-
ed and administered by the man who
H firut in rank in the 'Cabinet and
is also first, according to most com-
: es-
Labor troubles arc still a !>ig *ly
in the ointment in some industries.
However, there has been less trj’ti-
ble than was expected—principalis
because’ managements have ^iptired
it more profitable to accept* inion
demands than to take ■* chance o.i
having to cease production in a
period of heavy buying.
agreement is
thing. Two or
gether, discus* their desires in the
matter of imports and exports. Nation
A. for example, is a major produc-
er of heavy machinery for which it
wishes a foreign outlet. Nation B's
leading asset is dairy produce, of
which there is an internal surplus. So
a deal is reached whereb^Nation A
reduces or eliminate* ita^tariff*, on
the same thing for heavy machinery.
.Manufacture boom* in ^Nation A, and
______ ________ _ agticuiture prospers in Nation B, due
names of the women he had passed ,o ,he new forfi8" 'consumption.
over. . In practice, of course, reciprocal
I' '
FORT ROWAN; Ont. June, I -
(UP)—-George Tossing, 68 year old
farmer, who advertised for a wife
and' .received 100 replies is setFiig
the "left-ovejs" to f
for the summer a week later.
I he Fall of 1935 the adminatration
farm program was under a heavy al*
I tack. Appeals were on file in the
court challenging AAA and' it* pro-
cessing taxes and the Bankhead cot-
ton control act.
Reform Fight Starts
The term just ended began in in
; atmosphere of the Presidential cam
paigu.
Before any decision* were- handed
down I'tcsideni Roosevelt, was tie
c’eite.l li) a' huge majority. Then
_th« new year brought the court i-
form fight
Dti isi ins handed down during, the
rest ol the tertn and prior to an-
iiaunccment of Y-sn Devafiter's r.tire-
. ment wire either entirejy m
of the New Deal or fell tfhort of
interstate commerce goods produced condemnation of it.
The outstahding decision i involv-
ed the Wagner labor act, decided in
atmosphere of sit-down strike*. The
Wagner tests upheld the principle <»(
the law im<nimiously, auproved ;«
’ '"rn
Hl
T z 'Gv
the court, »
World Markets Jittery
World markets became jittery and
remained so until the decision on
_________| F’b- Id- Hughe* ami Roberts join-
It h* the r'* **.9* *he three outstanding liber-
1 opinion of thia writer, however, that
both., the mayor and the chief are
more valuable to Kopyciuski
THE OTHER SIDE than
would be on hi* own team. ‘
The Wholesaler* are the “dark
horses'* of the loop. Just what they
will come up with is uncertain, but
it is whispered that they can put ,r
pretty good line-up on the diamond.
in mills employing children under
If
'Hot OH” First New Deal Test
It wa* nut until the Fall of 1934
that the first New Deal ted camz
By SOFTBALLER
Steve Kopycinski's Elks and the
Wholesalers tangle tonight at Fire-i Cong/e« die ^Ohieg F.Tecutive,
men's park in the first game of the | was'femficaiil. Much New Deal leg-
City Softball league race. The game illation had passed discretionary pu
will start at 8 p. m. wer t
The game Monday night, originillv j in
scheduled beiween the Baptists an<k< heard
( U*. .... _________J --.a •** I .
be played at a later daN.
Both the Elks
boast stellar performers in the. ’hue-1
ups and a great battle i* expected
threatened R.
I*. Davis, maestro of the city employ-
ees. several time* because of the al-
leged pilfering of/many of hi* bet-
ter prospecta, everything ’seem* t » .
have been peacefully settled at lait.
He claims that Mayor Lockett ami
Chief Humphries are Elk* and should ’
be playing with hi* team I. ....
/I
L lie true measure
of a cigarette .
me C
I. Plaincloth, similar to sheeting,
but usually coarser.
, 2 Alabama.
J. Abraham Lincoln. <
4. ‘New Jersey.
5. France.
6. No. they are mammals.
7. Wiuston Churchill.
8 Signal flags. . ‘
9. The surrender by on* govern-
ment to another ol a fugUive from
justice.
10. None.
In practice, of course, reciprocal
tariffs are extremely difficult docu-
ments to frame. Conflicting interests
must be appeased, sectional jealous-
ies smoothed over, political problems
solved. The job call* for the utmost
in doggedness, perserverance and
patience—qualities possessed in large
measure, along with the Equally vi-
tal quality of a burning sincerity, by
Secretary Hull. .......,:«W-
So faT, reciprocal treaties have
beVn made with 1G countries, of which
a considerable number are South Am-
erican republic*. One important trea-
ty is that reached with France winch
bar • an upsurge ft trade
between the tricolor and tliv ssiar*
and stripe*. Most important trea-
ty, also most discussed, is that
reached with Canada. This treaty is
iiiiportant not only because Canada
is bordering nation and one of our
best foreign customers—it is vital
because Canada is a main link in the
chain of the British Empire.
Not everyone thinks the Canadian
treaty wise. Pacific Northwest lum-
bermen, for instance, fought it ag-
gressively, a* did American dairy in- -
■erests and liquor producers — the
treaty reduced our tariff bars, to a
varying 'extent, on Canadian limber,
dairy pnxiucts and whiskey. Hut th?
treaty greatly; increased our Canal-,
■an market for industrial products,'
notably machinery, and the ties'
onofflists think it was a go..d deal
ior all concerned. w
Ever since then. Mr. 11 til! and his
assistants have been working i.tead-
_dy. and quietly to effect aii igrec-
‘meiit betwreii the United K'ngdo.n
ami the United States. This is the
treaty'that is now being discussed
in London.
Should the treaty be corsunimst-
e*d, one of it* major immed'ate ef-
fects will be to open a tremendous
British market for products of Am-
erican agriculture. Ultimate effect, it
One zsure /sign of better times
i* increased purchasing of goods
in the “pure .luxury" clasiificati >n.
Business Week say* that estimate*
of 1937 retail jewelry sa’ns run a*
high a* $375,000,000-2'1 -per cent
above last year. First quarter im-
ports of gema, mainly diamonds,
came to $14,507,000, which is dou-
ble the total for the^same period m
1936. -
-< Business
is holding to the high production le-
vel* reached last winter and spring
by moat line*. Steel is operating al
more than 90 per cent of capacity.
April construction in 37 states came
to more than $108,000,000, and less
of it was government building than
formerly. Motor* are running ve1.'
close to peak production.
this Slate at aa election fo* ba JfcaM
Monday tn AuguM. IW7, gt wScfc
c ,,e<* Amen^"»«,«4 «tettH" write*’'or
lowing words:
“For
H J. R No. 2o A
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing an amendment to Article
Hi ut lite Uonstitqiiu.n of the State
of Texas by adopting a nfw Section
to be Inown a* Section' Sid.- which
shall provide that the Legislature
shall have the power to provide tin
der such limitation* and restrictions
«* may be deemed by the LegUlature
‘expttbviit for assistance to de*litutc
children and for th* payment of sain*
not to exceed Eight Dollar* (58) for
one child or Twelve Dollars ($12)
for th* children of any one family i»er
iimnpt: further providing that the
„ - Legislature may impose such restric
u arly ^«onserii,ative justices dissent- Li ons and regulations"' a* to it may
..I U-I....I -. i ut. . j rem. expedient; providing that the
i amount to lie expended out of the
State funid* 'n any one year for »nch
J' i'tauce shall never exceed the sum
of Ont Million. Five Hundred Thous-
and Dollais (tl.SOUOOO); and provid-
ing that the Legislature shaR have
the tuthority to accept from the
Government of the United State* fin-'
am al aid for assistance to destitute
hildren; providing (or an election on
William li. Humphrey, Federal trad^ !’^ U('*1 amendment and making
cotiimis,inner The court adjourned
thereof, and .prescribing the form of
bal'pt. .
RE IT RESOLVED- BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF TEXAS;
Section 1. That Article III of the
Uomtitution of the State of Texa'i
he amended by adding thereto a
Section to he known a* Section 5l<|
which shall read as follow*:
"Section Sid. Subject to thr lim-
itation* and restrictions herein con-
tained, (nd -itch other limitations,
rcitrictibns, and regulation* a* may
be provided by law. the Legislature
lr„ 'hall have the power to provide for
rr | •t*!,",lance to destitute children under
j (he age of fourteen (14) year*; such
J 1* nuance shall not exceed Eight Dol-
j 'arik month for one child nor
, more thanzTwelvr Dollars ($12) per
month tor such children of any on*
’ family; provided that the amount to
be expended for «uch assistance out
• >l Slate fund* «ln,| never excerd the
ui|i of One Million, Five Hmvtrcd
Thousand Dollar* ($1,500,000) per
rear The Legislature may impose
residential restriction* and such oth-
er restrictions, limitations, ami reg-
ulat on-, as to it may seem expedient.
" O. l egislature shall have the
hot J application to the Associated Presaj
• of abridgement et
* tlwPCov'jtn^77yW*^e
inconsistent . ..satfi-, tbe raatiktiuna
....... .
| (mi I tional Amendment ____ __ _
and i <>< the qualified efeetra af
throughout the S|ate on the fourtb
Monday in August, IW7, gt which
electfou g|l voters favoring M.
J”'*4 A"'*'"<In»*nt shall writ* or
have peiated on theft bMhfo the fN-
lowing words:
"FOR the Amendment to the
j State Con«titutioa providing joy >«$• i
sislance to destitute children under
,ht •** “f fourteen (U) xe«r. not to
exceed E<ht Dollars ($«) p*' month f
^|Un< than Twelve
‘*r “ooth for such
,'",r*n 0* noy one family and pro-
viding for acceptance from the Gov-
i rnmcRt of the United State of Amer-
ica financial assistance for such pay-
meat. ®
Those voter* opposing
posed Amendment shall
have printed bn their b
word*: __
c *a<;a*N*sT the Amendment to the ,
I'tatv Constitution providing for *a-
sistance to destitute children under
the *ge <»( fourteen (14) year* not to
exceed Eight Dollars ($8) per month
nor mot* «h*a,Twelve
’My (»I2) W month tir .uch
children of any one family and pro-
ndutg (or acceptance (rom the Gov.
ernment of the United Stale of Amer-
ica financial assistance (or such pay-
ment" ■ '
II it appear* (rom the returns ot
-aid election that a majority of the
votes cast are in (avor of said Amend-
ment, the same shall become a part
of the State Constitution.
Th* Governor of the State
of Texas shall issue the necessary
vlvctioa and
shall have the same published a* re-
quired by the Constitution for Amend
mentv thereto ------
Sec 4 The sum of Five Thous-
and Dollar* ($5,000), or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is here-
by appropriated out of any fund* ia
the Ireasury of the State, not other- -
wise appropriated, to pay the expen*-
M •u‘h publication and election.
The above ia a true and correct
“vy EDWARD CLARK
Secretary of Statu.
ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS
Printed on Pag* 2 '
I
k
DR. G. C. CURTIS
Chiropractor
X-Ray Service
3 Year Palmer Graduate
17 Years In Brenham
PHONE 277 ’
Acme Rtrsst frsia Wssbtaetya Halal
Y-
authority |o
l
71
cd*
Measure Chesterfields
for mildness...for taste...and
for the way they're made...
and this is what you'll find...
WriH That’* Easy
JUST DRIVE BY THE
CANDY KITCHEN
And Try A Quart of Our '
Home-Made Ice Cream
♦. .-1*^. ■ .
Chesterfields arc MILDER and BETTER-
TASTING ... because they arc made
of mild ripe aromatic home-grown
and Turkish tobaccos . •.
aged two years or more.
mI
I
T
X-ER-VAC
Complete Beauty
Service ,
Phone 70
Blue Bird Beauty
Parlor
' 4 Operator*
REX
CLEANERS
Formerly Rex Tailoring Co.
Now in my new building
106 SOUTH MARKET 8T.
Facing Post Office
WOOL SUITS
Clean and Pressed, QEg,
Cash and Carry . .
Other Prices on Request.
PHONE 465—Free Delivery
DR. A. S. TJADEN
Ch i roprac tor-N a t uropa t h
For colds, flu. stomach’trouble, neuri
tis, rheumatism, asthma, constipation
appendicitis, piles, female dGotderi
etc Come and have the cause rcmdvei
Phone 49. Over Banner-Press
— PHONE NO. 99.
Specials, for Month of Juno
Hollywood Beauty Shop
Shampoo. Set and Dry ... 35c
Eye lash and brow dye, .......................................... 35c
Arch ...’...............................:..................... _•••.......................... 15c
Manicure M)c
Permanent.......................................................-............■■■ ........... $1.50 Up.
OPERATORS! MISS LILLIAN TELSCHOW
MISS AGNES KOLBSCHINSHI MISS MAUDE WERCHAN
All Work Guaranteed
At JANOSKY BARBER SHOP
nt
7;
BANMUt PRESS
a
it
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1B37.
frra
To feel the cool gpla&h of the water?
To join in the laughter of children and
adults at.play?
SWIM
• AT . ..
ARTESIAN PARK POOL
I DO YOU WANT...
II......
V
Carnt^ imv, Is*sun • MnsiHuituCs.
Chesterfield! are HRMLY ROLLED and
made full cigarette sixe for the best
lias
J1
You notice the pleasant agreeable taste
just as soon as you light a Chesterfield
... because Chesterfield paper is PUMI
and has no taste or odor.
Chesterfields will
give you more pleasure. ..
5
31
a
--L--
DR. A. H. HOWELL
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
BRENHAM, TEXAS
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 57, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1937, newspaper, June 1, 1937; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333932/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.