Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 184, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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Ki’serwn —
ws
*
The Weather-
1
Member of the United Press, the Greatest World-Wide News Service
VOLUME 75
BRENHAM, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1940
b
>1.55,
Nazi Navy Patrols The Sea To Menace British
RAIDS RAGE
I
Relations With Japan
\ .... \--------
GOOD WILL TRIPS
AT PRESIDENT
WOODRING DISSENTS
i
DR. IIOECAKE
AIRPORTS RAIDED
■
j
: h e
and
f,
the
last
* . **
iate
in
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)
I
hat
lake
t I11S
o
■
I). !
iiikI ,
is
k 7
W
Capitol t
■
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M
*
MIDGETS WANT HALF-FARE
and
E*»Uf
1;'V
Birthday Club!
i
H
un !■
City Attorney W; J. Embrey
a
Ings in the JBtrk’Uv
I Willi
1 ■
Id
units
_
&
IS
r i
I
CITY POLL TAX
V » ♦ • *9 »
]
War Chief Studies
War First Hand
W j‘"ii:nyn
.Illite i
CALIFORNIA
SENATOR HITS
County Equalizers
To Meet On Au^. 14
Will Carry 40
Passengers
Much Appreciation
Shown Good Will
Visitors
I < EEs w ILL SHOW
I OR PH II RES MONDAY
Are Approaching
Grave Crisis
From Attacks At
Sardinia
16.00.
li.ao,
Boenker.
Specialties Were- also presented
by band members.
—East Texes—Wcnmrtty fair to-
night, Sunday partly cloudy ex-
cept thunder showers and cooler
in extreme northwest portion.
The Washington county commis-
sioners' court, sitting as a board
of equalization, Friday decided to
recess until Aug. 11 on which date
it will call corporations and public
{Utilities for hearng on tax valua-
tions.
Individuals will be heat H* on the
hi
g«><xI will
i jipciiri’t I at
out -
liioMN-riA/tfi <‘d
Ixnusiunn
Aug.
I
it.;
our
your
their
Ban-
i
1 tom
the I
NO. 184
BRENHAM
The City
of
Hospitality
zon-[
m d ..
H< 'S
ly-
se
PURCHASED FOR
BUNN COLLEGE
2. l®c
. 1. 21c
8c.
i b'.ii'i,
9 00.
Farm Methods To
Be Exhibited Fl ere
■M
MB
0-----------
Jaycees Of Brenham
’. m r*>;tjt t > get
• I’ « s ui<i jtprvl-
I
riglfc’-Wr ,n ,i ....._i,Xr.«n-
MANILA <('.!!> * Twenty Filipino
midgets charging they were
"ground under the heel of solid
injustice” have demanded that the
Commonwealth government giant
them the right to travel bn busses
anywhere in the island for half-
fare tickets.
Preparing For Great
District Convention
t
BRITISH PRESS FIERCE WAR ON AXIS
” RELENTLESS
SEA AND AIR
Roosevelt C r i ticizes
Him As Being No
Longer Liberal
, Avith her guns pointed menacingly, this un-named German battleship maintains watch for the British
,/ifter shooting down six attacking British planes with the anti-aircraft gun shown in the loft foreground,
‘ according to the Geinian-approved caption on the picture as it was received in New York by clipper.
I ialvextoii,
Brenham, •
('range.
a.k.v-. %-aq*
Brenha
p. m.,
shown
cusses
foreign
were taken by him during
tended cotton study tour of comj-
I tries of northern Europe.
H¥ I NITED PREMH
Great Britain pressed a relent-
less sen and air warfare against
the axis powers today and sp-
proached a grave crisis in rela-
tions with JajMin.
Following British reports that
the Royal Air Force had blasted
big synthetic oil plants, the fa-
neu* Krupp Arms factories .and
German bases the German
omihand reported Nagi bom-
- .—. •• ...... ' 9
Banner-Press
The . . .
SPECTATOR
High point of the ixnnsiana1
maneuvers will" be Aug. 17-20.j
when tpe troops will engage in
mock battle, seeking to Imitate as
as possible actual combat
conditions
Guardsmen from this section .rf
August 15 And 22
Are Added To Texas
Oil Shutdown Days
school bus is large crowd
"""■ ./V’" HEARS KENNEY
iv eek I o CabitoL _
Judge Robert P. Patterson of
New York, ricw x-’-cl.stsnt nee re-,
tary of war/hipi ome fir.it-hand
ir>formntio/i about modern war
that wili/como in handy on hij
job. Hv's pictured at tin? Hu i-
nc-s and Professional Men’S
camp nt Plattsburg, N. Y., wheru
he took military tndnmg course.
face!j v
renters
H<iy are
oldl
1 ?•“ ipH
meeting
Lown.
iana maneuvers will aid in bring-
ing them up to date on the co-
ordinated o|«-iation of an
and Die use of new, mechanised
equipment Many cavalrymen, for
instance, wall ba on hoiM-back in
Louisiana but when the rearma-
ment program i* finished, they
will be riding in “cmaInsI. -Cars"
I tanks) and will he the V. 8.
equivalent of Germany's panzer
the scouting and hard-
fibn
under
trees <>n a
Former Secretary of War
Wixxlring comes out with a blast
at the proposed conscription
plan, declaring the arrqy should
depend upon voluntary enlist-
ments, Instead. But Mr. Wood-
ring is hardly in a. position to
give adive. For more than seven
years he was head of the army
and let it deteriorate so badly
that it does not have enough
equipment for the small num-,
ber of men .already enlisted.- to
say nothing of the million or
more now believed essential to
our national safety. Pres, Roose-
velt had to kick Woodring out
of office to get anything done
for our national defense. Having
failed in office, it ill becomes
him to throw bricks at those,
who would repair as quickly as
possible the damage caused by
his neglect.
joking farewell of many Texas
Guardsmen. But a number of them
believed that actually would hap-
pen
.With the iliktrict convention of Region 2, Junior Cham-
ber of Coinnicrce, only two weeks away Brenham Jayrees
are working hard to take care of an expu teil 250 delegates Rome Admits L o S S
...1.......11 .. I..-.. ... ..... I - » .... 1 . . . 1. ... . . .
1.11. I. nt Br-ld.
I>« . . 1 Art . Ut !
Farmers Slipping
To Lower Status /
ik
WASHLNGTI>N. ,Aug,-<rlf l >
Senator Edward JJurJie. demis iat
of Nebi aAka^-dlise friend of Vice
President- John N. Gai ner said to-
day that Garner will return., to
^Washington’ early next week Io
preside over the senate dm mg de-
bate on the controversial conscrip-
tion bill.
at farm labor six days a week, and
4<1 hours on Sundays.
The farmers spend half their
time caring for livestock, a fourth _
in crop production, and the re-1 units an0 to become part of the
mainder in maintenance work, f > I army 325,(XX) "traced add sea-
.........:.......
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 tf.P'
Senator Hiram Johnson, republi-
can of California, criticized by
President Roosevelt as> being no
longer a liberal, accused the chief
executive today of using "the same
old stiletto,” and said he could not I
support the president's "veiled and I
un-American deeds leading us
down the road to war altd dicta-
t<>>s|j.ip."
Johnson, who campaigned for
Mr. Kiaisevelt in 1932, said in a
statement:
"My record of 30 years ds dpery
for every one to read. It iisKiqy
treasure. No man. however exalted
his position, shall with irrpumty
attack it." • •
At his press conference
day the president said he
not support Johnson, who
ning frifTenomination in tti|;;Aug- ]
ust California primary on 'jhfl de-
mocratic, republican and iiHgrel-
sive tickets. ’’j, | I
of
----------X----------
Farmers’ Work W'eek
Set Above 65 Hours
ST. PAUL, Minn. (L'.Pi - Eveij
with the labor-saving devices give^i
to agriculture by science there
still is plenty of work to keep thf
farmer down on the farm. | '
Records kept by the division-of
agricultural economics at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota disclosed thi|t
the average farmer in one Min-
nfcsota county spends 10.3 hours gage in maneuvers Aug 3-2<
Farmers who are
slipping into the status of i-enter{s
or sharecroppers because tl
trying to carry a debt loh
heavy for them may well
terested in attending a
announced today by F. D.
Washington (
kh, —’■------,----
"The county farm debt comnjiit-
tee will meet,” Mr. Lown sa|l, .“to
help those farmers who antijipatp
losing their land, livestock/1 or
equipment by foreclosure.'ij The
meeting will be held on Tdf’sday.
August 6th at the Post Offiite.
"The farm debt adjustmentepn)-
mit tee is . composed of so|jic Of
the fairest and most publie4kpi)*it-
ed men in the county/ the Super-
visor said. "Its purpose is tii help
debt-distressed farmers to sttay on
their land and keep possession of
their livestock and machinery."
, _ _____ j5
Court Upholds Right
To Build Small House
Incidentally, Blinn collegi
receiving some very variable
publicity from the band con-
certs. Prof. C. F. Schmidt or
some other . speaker usually
makes a brief talk about Blinn
college aj. each concert, and a
number of new students may be-
come interested as a result. The
col)ege-,bps is used to transport
the bapd.
Binford Arney of Amarillo, state {
pri 'd<lent. will be another dis-|
tirigulshed guest
They’re still talking about
that elucidative address by Dr.
Hoecake delivered before the
men's class of the First Chris-
tian church Thursday night. The
learned doctor spoke to the
group on the absorbing subject:
"The World Am Turning Too
Fast.” He wound up by suggest-
ing that the matter be taken up
with your congressman. When
the soot and grease paint were
removed from his face, the doc-
tor turned out to be none other
than Quinnie Wilkening, who
has regaled other similar gath-
erings. of late. A group of girls
from the Sunday school sang
several numbers, and the even-
ing ended with the serving of
ice cold watermelon, cookies,
and soda water,-
| with j
school bus to Xrv<-
land Somerville sections was made
■at a meeting of the board
trustees of
i Blum i . .
County FSA surce^vij- wng. announces M. B. Holleman,
pnairman of the board. .
The new bu.-, having a capiicity
to carry forty passengers, will be
Considerably huger than the 28-
pMssenger bus now owned by the
college. Brazos Chevrolet, local
aultomobile dealers, received the
Order for the bus. which is a
Chevrolet, with Wayne body, new-
est model of a safe, comfortable
School coach.
College officials hope t<> fill lx>th
buses with students during the
Bietih.un and -Washington
Jura,.i Chamber of Coin-
\dl nmt it 8 00 Monday
night at tin- i-itv hall. All Jayeeez
ire urged to ,, I er, i ua lrti[»>rtant
ratlin , the legion*! con-
v ill t><- diilraiaaed Also, a
l h‘ I am st of Fairs will be
..o ' I. iti ly afteu the meet-
which will In- held here
17 and Ik was
edition of the
Hiram Johnson Sharply Attacks F. R. “Un-American Deeds
------- I £ ♦ __ ————— -------------
........... «
of the problem growing out of
the attornefr general's ruling
that residents of the city must
haVe paid their city poll taxes
in order to vote in any election.
About 300 in Brenham were <ie-
prlved of voting last Saturday
under this ruling. This column
has advocated repeal of the city
poll tax law as the simplest so-
lution. Judge Embrey, on the
under this ruling. This column
other hand, says it is a pob for
the legislature which he believes
should clarify the law so that
one might v°te in a state or
county election without paying
the city poll tax, but permit the
city to require a city poll tax
in municipal elections. We think
the judge's suggestion al| righty
except it is easier for the city
to act than to push a general
jaw through the legislature.
Texas National Guardsmen Off To <( War” For
____. ......... ’
Three Weehs Maneuvers—Or Maybe a Year
OMAHA, Neb. (F.Pi-If a man
wants to build a one-story (house
in a neighborhood w here mfist of I
the houses are two stories I high;
the city of OmaHa can't) stop
him.
The Nebraska supreme court so’
ruled in voiding a municipal
ing ordinance based alone ex
tfielic standards."
The decision grew out o(
Name.i must lie printed In the I
! j paper before tickets will be
given. Names will be printed!
th- -lay before the birthday.!
SoiidiTy Fiirfhdays wiTt be print-
i d ori " Friday, Monday birth-1
lays on Saturday. Do not wait
until the last minute but send
m your name at least a week!
N fore your birthday. I
\ former Junior May QueSn"
t ni-.ids the birthday list for Mon-
j day 8h»* *nd other celebrant*
i.imed below will receive compile.
; merit ii y tickets to "Pride and Pre-
dice ' one of the big motion pic-
ini,' *u<(esses of the year, if they
call .it the Banner-Press:'
Mary Pat Amsler. Aug. 5.
Alvin Free. Aug* 5.
(Charles Mast. Aug. 5.
Mrs E H Gerberman. Aug. 5. I
E. W Lehmann. Aug 5.
Herbert Kruse. Sr., Aug. 5.
Wilfred Enuthdff. Aug. 5.
Mrs. F J. KubiUa. Aug 5. 1 j
bubble buhrusJsr, Aug. A,
9 211 rnep for the Thirty-sixth di-
vision which has headquarters In | ’• *' 1 ■ r
8sn Antonio; 99 offk-ers, two wai-j b>nl he said I buy In •
■ .,77Lc;„ _...I 1215 mm for ,h' noitbe.ird coast
Fifty-sixth cdvslry brigade { Wc through
in :
IXiione, li i formal |
Jiiycee) and bls co-I
.) Shaver , have made l
.layi res n propositioh |
twenty iiii'mbris.
up ;
bus r lilt'J
and ut the1
| large ti glonn). meeting lit Bien-
1 barn '
Indli'iitions from Wino arc that '
the ig-oposlt ion will he taken up
ut once by Wa*'o group.
Want RcglstriitloiiM
Buddy b'lsher. general- conven-
' ' ................... I
Unless one accompanies ' the |
' Brenham concert band on its |
tours to the neighboring com- I
i RECORD IS (TTED
| ---- ; , ,
Running as Democrat
Republican And
Progressive
Roosevelt wantgf to augment the Guard stays mobilized for a year
regular army. «, | Membefs who have "nssentiar'
“See you next year.!” is the half- jobs at borne probably wfl! t*-’ al-
loweil to i eturn tart th<- othain,'nearly
will be "in the army now "
17ie National Guard troops will
be hamjwreif in their exercises by' Texas are to be stationed al Cra-
The National Guard maneuveis lack of equipment, but the Louis-
were extended from two to three
weeks this summer. If President
Roosevelt can obtain passage by ■
congress of the bill to keep the’
various state National Guard units
under arms for a year to make
them a "trained and seasoned”
force, the three weeks may well
extend to 12 months.
Most employers of National
Guardsmen are allowing them to
take three instead of twixweeks'
Vacations, but little has been sakl striking attack experts.
7Hn imm) tons in July, including 25,- I
ooo tiflis <>f warships.
At Rome a communique admit- |
led that British airplanes had I
eniise.l casualties and damage in 1
a raid on the Sardinia airport at I
f'uglieri and on the.Italian base at I
Hardin. In North Africa.
Al l^mdoti it was disclosed that
the. arrest of several prominent 1
Japanese had been undertaken in
confoimitv with the alien act re-
| gulntlon Officially the arrests
weir ii'garded as unconnected I
with the arrest in Japan of a num- I
I l» r of British subjects. There was I
| no question outside the official |
I viewpoint, however, that the Brit-
ish action was taken In retaliation. I
The decision grew out of con-L,
struction of a dwelling in a’ fash- following day
ionabte section of tow n. Work was) ‘
halted by court action two years,
ago and the partly completed)
house has been standing, therel
while the fight w$nt through thicJ
courts over the yalidity of the or-;
dtffers with irt osLthe soiutioh diuaBce Requiring two-stoty build-j
— - --- ISXevss Im I Vsss .
Supported by the ruling, R-Aeiti .
Somerville, owner of the hotnej
now plans to complete it.
the colored films will he
while Mr. Williams dls-
agricultura) methods in
countries. The pictures
an < x-
i. Modern New Coach
S’ / ' xxr-.i zx_______ an
Will Be Assisted
munities, he cannot appreciate
the great amount of good will
being created thereby. But those
who do make the trips hear ex-
pressions of appreciation indic-
ating the concerts are well
worthwhile. Our business men
would do well to make these
‘ trips. They could make the con-
certs more valuable by mixing
with our neighbors during the
concerts and spreading good,
will. . From the standpoint of
value to the merchants, we be-
lieve the out-of-town concerts
are more valuable than those
played in Brenham, though, of
course, we would not want to see
the local concerts abandoned en-
tirely.
rant officers and
the
Which has hea.xjuartera
Antonio, i
men for the 11th * observation
•quadroti with haadquartera
jContUiuad on page lour j
More than 11.0H0 members of | s^ned” troops that P r e s I d e n t r about what might happen if the
the Texas NationaJ tjuard, among ------------ <>... I r-.,.,.o.iu»„.i .... ,.
whom are Brerdnim's own soldiers.
Troop E. l>Gh Cavalry, were off
to "wai!> this iveek-end, wonder-
ing whether they would return in
three weeks or twelve months.
Texas Guardsmen will tnaneuver
with the Third army —- 70,000
strong — in the hot and rough
Babine area under wartime condi-
tions and the possibility that they
might fight for keeps in the near
fflture hanging over their heads.
The home town soldiers will en-
’ ‘ *1 in
Louisiana, part of the three weeks
of m6ok warfare by which U. 8.
military leaders hope to coordin-
ate the vqrtoua National Guard
BREMOND, Aug 3 U l'i
j PegiHla. 26. a truc k driver,
.killed today when his machine'
crashed Into the- last c ar <if a (
I passenger tram at a grade- cross-
ing near tiic city limit In his
whs found a watch which
was shown by engraving thereon
Ito have been given turn recently,
in i «•< ognltion of five yc-srs safe,
* driving recoid
Awarded Watch lor
Following the conceit, the Bren- I 5 Years Safe Driving pAI - rr,r vniurii
7 hen Killed In Crash COLLEGE YOUTH
IS VETERAN OF
whet will start arriving here August 17. State-wnlv publicity]
cm the Brenham convention ih being received, an da record-
breaking attendance is torecast.
Latest publicity given the cm <■
I vention,
| August 17 and IN was in the
I August edition of the "Future
Magazine," national Jayt ee publl I
entloli
The Brenham meeting was1
given the hogest "spread" in the
magazine of nil- the coming cun-I
vent ions In Texas
Members nf'Grmip
Imilor c’liionlw-rs of Commerce
comprising Region 2 sir Victoria.
Texas City. Angleton,
llisistoii, Eagle laike.
Beaumont. I'oit Arthur.
Navasota and Huntsville-
However, large groups toe ex- 1
j pected fiom both Austin and , I
■ Waco Austin will tie boost lug ^hvli
bid for the- vtktc- convention in I
1912 |
.In the " Ihyere Progress, ' offl- | I
iJaK < igaii of the Waco. .Jaycees ( f
was the following itcpn .
I ■ B. INoone, '.It
Bi'enliiim Jnycee) and
weaker, I’
1 Uic V\ a< c>
BAND CONCERT - ■
sa xae vviivuitl I will be given a letmp
___ mid all their meals t
Brenham Conc ert band played i
before a l,argc- c rowd of Austin I
county ivsidenls Friday night
another of its series i f
coheerts, The band
Kenney dance hall,- playing
deans under the
special platform built
fril tll<* oeensiirn. I’l'ol. E—J-Nav-
rati) direct
Many from Brenham accom-
panied the band members to
Jvenne-y and enjoyed the music .
mixing at the same time* with
then neighbors and customers
Special vocal nllmbeis weir I
given ixv Misses Elveia and Dorn- I
Decision to purphSse a large __
the t'aidwell si-j exr •
^rums Of Foreign
meeting of the board of
Washington County
il .Junior College Friday eve-
announces M. B. 1
pnairman of the
humites Orchestra played for n
free* dance inside the ball, and a
large- number participated in the
dancing until midnight
The Kenney audience
I Jm
I '' “
'■"yl
*A.pl.cc e
M'OUld j
Nhuo<*
*S*in ' nm«k im not allowed, mein-
and 31 officers and 116 i**™ of the expemtmn captmed
------“^3 I Olein by lass rung.
Ui David is a junior at DarUnoUthl
and la atudyui. byUny. I
l >t hei
, high ----------_r-------- ---
hardment of the Thames Estuary I
and destruction of 72,000 tona of
British shipping
The aerial and U-boat attack*
in shipping, in wkiLh one sub-
mminr claimed s^en Victim*
totaling 56,(MX) tona yesterday,
were sakl by the Germans to have
resulted in liratmction of about
ACSTIN. Aug 4 •!!•> - The
I T< x.<. railroad vim mission by sup-
' plc'icw ’ il idei t.Hi.iy added Aug-
j ust 15 and 22 to the shutdown
i days Im Texc4s-c.il fields.
j S.w.il sh'itdown days already
• ie Oideied A nnoiincrnirnt. w-aa
'I- tbit c 'cc.i ,|.iy oil tfoduction
■ ill he is*loi| by the end of Aug-
'i d < " niioisrioriei s estimated tht
idditlwoul shut.loan days will re-
diice moly August production
l.coooo bm re Is
tlon chairman, and F C Wlnkei-1
i rmiiiii. Ji , pirsldent of the Bren-1
Jiiiiii Jayices. uige a large* turn-
out for the ccriveritlon
Registration Is only $2 o<> which
includes everything such ax bar-
be. ire, danc e meeting at Royal
Garden,' golf tournament, etc-.
John D Rogers, president of thel
East Texas c'hamtM-i of Corn ,
liiou t e, w ill be the pi inc ipn) speak ;
er of the c onvention Raymond |
Duxck of Galveston, district vice-I-
I piexideirt, will be in c har ge of |
I business sessions which will Ice |
i li. Id at the city hall
thy Dallmeyer, Annabelle Kuehn |
Burton, and Emma Gene and I
Frances Ann Navralil and Eiecldn-
was one: |
of the most apprec iative the band I
has played before all season, JMld I
many expressions tef appreciation |
of the visit of the Brenham organ- '
ization were heard on all sides.
A jfroup from Nelsonville-
present and another from
Spring asking for com c-rtji.
Mritiui* piciuies show trig r.i rm
practices in several Europe.in
countries Will bi- piem nted here
Monday afternoon at the city hull
by A. C. Williams, president of
the' Federal Land Bank, as a fea-
ture of the annual meeting of the
Brenham National Farm Loan
Associqj.ion. The pictures will be
free and should Im- of especial in-
terest to farmers.
The meeting will open at 2 on
coining session. About 25 students I .Monday afternoon and at the ■ lose
have already been sec ured on the . of the business session, about
Caldwell-Somerville .1 o u t e.' and
pirpspeets are good for others to
register.
c'I.EVELAND <) I I'
fx-dlt I- uis in f.c I li*- An’,
have earned nt th. c^.-
tit li- of expluri i .. r.I >.,c . i
David C Nmt.
Hix fath.-i, Jo-
I a former t r eaxu c • i
i llcan N itluh 11 1 "
^Itfell known in I.
f ■ but I >.< i. I ..
JJjUic. and Ux- i’ l
| to a . ar eel m •
| When only 1>> I
rd,rn.1 m'fli-
pedltlonx l-.'.i- f>
mad<- with C .pt
Object of Hie
1 has been I > ol ' i
mens fur A. u--1 n
z< x >x
. On last yc- " S
.four musk .x •
mens f fl .w.c-
-.or sn.f ti.> . ,g.i’
Ice i ondltion
brfd. he said
the
w ax I
f'at. poc ket
but ■
the schedule for th is.,sen son is al-
ready sec hc»vy The lequests had
to go wsTr to next year.
/c-jjtcr-
would
si rtlh-
,e Xoe.
'!h<f iU--
Tri
Henry
(ABM
I 111'
ARCTIC REGIONS
I
I
vens and Boyce, lei
The present strength of the- Tex-
as guard is 672 officers, nine war •,
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 184, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1940, newspaper, August 3, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334249/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.