Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
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W eafher Outlook
Brenham
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Member of the United Press, the Greatest World-Wide News Service
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VALE HOT DOGS „
FAIR TICKETS
MURDER UNNECESSARY
1
, HORRORS OF WAR
4
SPARE THE.TREES
OTHER RELIEF
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MOSCOW. Aug 29 ••’!?»
An
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ing.
IO< KEV. 10. 1.1 < E.NNED
satisfactorily.
ViU'inl JP
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Hicks' plac e.
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BZ3WEE
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, East Texas —Partly cloudy to- '
• I • -
1 night and Wednesday, continued
1
Postings In Crude
Schedules Today
Funds Paid Out On
Highways Will
Be Returned
Movement Starts Ta
Raise Funds For
Expenses
I GOODWILL TOURS
Arrangements Made
For Successful
Celebration
Hitler’s Conversation
Is Declared Not
Encouraging
ft-'
future the Junior twijler wilt he
promoted at the end of the year
to senior twirler and the senior
Precautions Urged
To Prevent Bund
Cycle* Daily for 61 Years
SEAFORD, Del. (U.R)—P. Frank
Atkins observed his 78th birthday
anniversary by taking his daily
bicycle ride. He attributes his good
health to 61 years of “cycling,"
during which time he never has
I failed to take his daily ride.
the
ployer ■
prrtwnl
THE
SPECTATOR
VST’ 29, ' •
u 1
■ Vlftil
UieTE
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Banner-Press
i
*5
T«p
All bowlers of the nienti, all owners and.ejmployeci
v crkmc Imw w *11 i*xu <-t
Ute fttotw -
I IhIi dinner aii<l Hkten j
. frewdeht W. 0. (Bill) Cooper of I
! Dalian, and other high utate Junior Chamber of Commerce 1
officials. t “*— —
PROBERS ASK
POLICE KEEP
KUHN IN U. S.
' sfon of Purfiahii'lit/" '
' — I “The issue of war or peace'la
I - -
WAR IS LOOMING
If after the first of Septem-
ber your hot dogs look anemic,
think nothing of it. That's the
way they're supposed to look i
after that date. You can take it
County Also to Share
which, Italy can
was ‘quickly
ed at 12,546. This is an increase of
approximately one third over last
Fowlng BfiWtir onc»tcnth area; Xwu*. y»ar’« gunta, and the state N, Y,
A. administrator estimated that
some 20-thousand students in Tex-
as secondary schools would be en-
abled to continue their education '
this year through operation of the J
school aid program.
R-i
In Surplus From
, 1-Cent$axv.. •
Washington county is entitled to
receive approx knately^ 4 c&DflU .In >
cash trom the state of Texas, Sen.
Albert Stone announced Tuesday.
. The sum represents a refund due
the county under terms of the reJ
t cently enacted bond assumption
| •* r»F
»°y j
; paying off bonds used
i structing state highways in the I - ---------—-— -
2.52 SCHOOL AID_
JVlzlJ Cl f nildni/UD held at the new city hall. W.
JfTHISCOUNTY
Program A r r anged
j The quota of N. Y. A. school aid
jobs for the entire state was plac; ’ who-operated concessions last year
had been contacted, and contracts
would be signed by September 5.
----FtHF- eataiogueB have teen di.i,-
tributed throughout the county
and those who placed advertise-[
ments in the catalogues arc I
quested io forward remittances to
F. J. Kubitza, t---------
association.
Various reports indicated, that
'but we will abate no Jot In our
resolution to hold fast to the lines
have laid down for ourselves."
Big and little powers• formally
| <>r Informally mobilizing to thy
, •'• •• - . . . (
dclay-d j Rome .urged the people to go to
I the next school year in much the
same manner as it did last year,
be distributed to all the counties of with only a few minor changes m
the state under a forpiula contain- administration and regulations,
ed in the bill. . ‘
This formula provides that the
fund shall be disbursed propor-
tionally to the counties on the fol-
HITLER ANSWERS FINAL BRITISH NOTE
------ 1—- x. "i «m?4uswwb<w» -'i- ■
Washington
RECENT uw|
WILLfiENEFir
THIS SECTION
Jimmy * Taylor, 10 years
miHsed a llixti'iy lesson t
tng out for twirler are arked to
■ all Frio. J. L- tdckley at the High
bchooL
Steel entrance to German "pill box.” one of the •
latest pictures made inside the hiegfried line Ito*
ing France.
............. I I nan—Ml ' ~
State Jaycee
VOLUME 5«
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On our desk today we have a
picture that gives a graphic
prevue of what can be expected
Hay Fever Victims Get Break As
Officials Start Fight On Ragweed
destruction of the weeds will mean
a considerable reduction in cases
of hay fever, as well as a shorter
period of suffering.
Dr. Robert V Hasakajl, city
health officer, is conducting the
fight for ragweed control, and
urges that property owners cut
the weeds that arc growing on
their property. Ragweed is dis-
tinctly ju'weed' and his no de^
be entirely destroyed in a
years by carefully cutting and des-
troying the plants each season.
' City officials are having will be promoted to dnim
w eeds cut on all city property; and Afl* . ». *sr-ontv one
urge that property owners take ‘
similar action.
Many citizens may have rag-
weeds growing on thelh property
without recognizing the plant. A
ICoittaiMd on Pag* a)
The Germans, like the French, have set up com-
plete living as well a* liehting quarters in under-
ground border forts.
j strong and healthv and able to do
I my work JL should hr done
I through th* years** dec laivd Mr.
Niebuhr this morning, adding: * 2
aiu
Hay fever sufferers, of whom
Brenham numbers hundreds among
its population, have been taken
under consideration by the city
health department, and a cam-
paign has been started to destroy
growths of rag weeds, which arc
believed by medical authorities to
cause more hay fever than any
other one thing. Rag weeds flour-
ish in and around Brenham, and
their pollen starts to fly in late
August and early September, caus-
ing paroxysms of sneezing, with
infix mad eyes and other symptoms
of a sgi'crc cold that continue for
weeks, making the victims miser-
able and uncomfortable, with little
hope of relief until the hay fever
season passes.
The ragweed season sometimes
lasts for months tn thu> M’ tion
>nd it U/believed by authorities
who ha.a studied the nutter ttut
r
BERLIN. Aug 2» rl'.P> Adolf 1
Hitler tonight replied to Great I
Britain's "final answer” on the Ku- ■
j ropean crisis." I
1 1 While Nazis took an attitude of I
cautious hope that negotiations for I
pea< e could t>u k»j>t open. Hitler ’ I
h S T. J
p it l^tUFft-Tn fRrrnham
i The Nazi message was given to I
■ Henderson In the chahceUOry
' w here Hitler had been hard at I
work on it most.of the day. I
The mrssage was handed to I
Henderson in the presence “of I
Foreign- Minister Joachim von I
Rihlient'rop and Dr. Paul Schmidt, I
who acted as interpreter. I
GREAT BRITAIN READY J
--------------___ 1
The group dined inside the club
at three long tables All flsti were
dorfated the dinner by IJ W.
Wllkening, Brenham Jiiyvee, after ) .
a very successful /ishing trip at
Port Aransas
While some preferred a plain ,
Dutch lunch, most of the diners'
preferred the appetizing mackerel''
which was prepared in tasteful'
style by Jack Dempsey, Maurice I
DiOlive ami others. I
The occasion was itlsrv In hmiord <
.This distinction of having hern ,
employed continuously ;at one'll
business house for half a century. I
». v*—' only one
tw trier will be selected each year,
namely, a sophomore student.
Students in the ninth and tenth held at the Germania'alleyr* at 'handise establishment found in U
grades who arc interested in try- 7 30 this evening, announces Neill small town There were no depart-
*__ Jr j*— -- ---•- ------ -----•—•—
klka club ate invited to paxUci-
ptto In the reguUr prgcUMk'
WAHH1NGTON, Aug 2U l.Ul' .. f^Jt'.gr
The Dies jeommitter investigating mcmbei
un-American activities tojlay ask-
' cd New York police and customs
a ■ * La *. «-i"A A Ma «* S M A I*
precautions' 'to prevent Fritz I The oc< usion will b< quite inform-1 That was in addition to earlier
Kuhn, head <tf the German An'ieri al and has la-en planned m order ! demands by Hitler for return of
i can Bund, from leaving the■ c<am- introdmi' the girls to young Danzig and the Polish Corridor.
I'people of IJi<;nham. Hitler declined to discuss Danzig,
paying that return of the Freo
Klnly Four Birthdays ■ "y wn-m-setthu twe.-------
. Huge German Liner
■ Searched Today For
Implements Of War
I missed a histmy lesson to i i<T< hi.i
“Wc could not even hold sue h a . .
.. .. . .. . |first race at the < atterick Bridgc
I c ourse as the youngest Joe key to
~. ,, , I whom the Jcwkey Club has ever
are think ' i
... . given a license,
better, iporc "
‘“from Fritz Kugel. "Heretofore.
■ that nice, rosy look of all types
of sausage Was achieved by arti-
K. ficial,.. coloring.”. he told the
-[ "RoflWSr clun touay. "JJirt 1hv last ■
I session of the Texas legislature
your hot dogs look pate from I
now bn, -it's nothing. That's just
the natural color and you'll just
have to get used to it."
♦ *' *
And Fritz, wdio has been con-
siderably hostile toward
; beans since he heard a health
lecturer recommend them in-
stead of , meat, had a gleam of
triumph in his eyes as he made 1
another announcement. '"The j
^'—imV'<rAg^rTiiude 11 jpUftbl -CTW-
law to use soy beans and water
; to dilute meat,” he said. He said
soy bean flour has often been
used in such food preparations
as meat-loajts^»lt
„ be tabouJbrom li’Civ' bR.’ '^
a rc-
scram*
bling for safety. One woman lies
corative value. The growth may ^^M' ninth and tenth grades. In th* t appntntrrt 2nd vice president;
few Mure the junior twirler will bft t
if war really comes. It is of a
street scene in London. Planes
droned overhead, leading to the
report that an ?ir raid was be-
• ginning. The picture shows the I
terrifying effect of such
port. People can be seen i
prostrate in the street, and one
heroic mother is on all-fours
trying to protect with her own
body her child lying on the
pavement. Happily, the planes
were only British ships, and the
Sir raid did not come. But the
terror of the moment was none
the less real. It is no wonder
that, with scenes like this coni-.
mon, Prime Minister Chamber-
lain told Hitler that Britain is
tired of the recurring crises. No
doubt, England had just as soon
fight as to be scared to death.
* < •
We are glad to receive a copy,
of the Fayette County Record
which denies that the historic
oak trees of La Grange are
"marked for murder." The arti-
cle states that a few diseased
trees have been removed, and a
I few yet arc to be cleared away
at the request of the state high-
way' department. Mot of the
trees that have been "tnarked”
t are for Trimming and not des-
truction. the article says. Wc
are glad to knew that wholesale
I destruction of these historic und
I besjtiful trees is not contem-
W. F. Niebuhr To Finish 50 Years
Service For HohlFs September 1 Humble Restores
,S<'iii.-yen’. ! per I'M' th>' lit*.,
iiiluccd the Rr<><k-l
• tw ,m<i Mibvi g'-'l the '
Nlcb'dll <-'imi>1U*<t UH (HI* I
f.il'tlt yl ,1'rl valued cm- ,
..•nd- ' tHl l.it«T wile,(I the I ........
t .•m[in*li»i[s department. 1 biggest
tioti as it tri to- [Tegaft i
day he bt-amc head of the piece
goiaia and house t „
ment oi wm<h h« ia i’<! pi-mr K'hedVlM •
1889, Ml Ni‘ Thpiigli nearing 'ncverity years <»f I q-n(. eompany'a statement said
‘ t th*- average price hike wa*
n busily engaged in discharge of I lhlj ventM a barrel, Use amount oC
the August 11 cut. ,
Kunaway Casta 3 Fingers
- WOODHTOWN. N. J. TRi —
Robt-H Bsyaeat 65-year-old farms*-
loe^ three fingers when his team
“I j of horses bolted He told physician*
not threugh yet. 1 still enjoy that the mns tightened around but
-■a* - hand *04 tote oft Uc tingerg g|
‘ iConUaiMd cn Fag* M jU1* J0101*
\ A movement was inaugurated at
am enthusiastic rtf AVagh-
- -W promoters^
Monday evening for an Intensive
campaign to sell 2,000 season
tickets at 50 cehts each well in
advance of the fair dates, in order
to raise funds to defray prelimin-
ary expenses incurred in prepara-
tions for the big fall festival,
scheduled to be held at Firemen’s
Park October 4, 5, and 6.
Directors, associate directors,
I heads of various departments and
fit nttaw-a .urLerested In .flying, a Jirc-
_______ __________________ F.:
r Bockhorn, president of the Wash-
ington. County Fair Association,
presided, and spoke of Various
phases of fklr activity, especially
" urging Co-operation of business in-
1 tereats of Bi-e'nham and the entire .
ciUzenshi? of .the colinty in the . ' »
advance ticket sale w hereby it is W'y ' . - /I -4
^.Young Men Uf ELv?
all-day good will tours to neigh- ' ______ < .'
.gxusfvat the'Wagon Wheel
i . y-»._.... r,..i. . 1 ■ ■>.<.l I,,.'..,, -
County To Get $75,000 From State Bond FundNfAZ'|™™l.
:-j------7-.---------Z-----------------*-----------—-----—--:--*--------rr--<---- LUnillltlEl lAUl
[LAW Glamor BaBy ; DRIVE PLANNED 1 Nazis Lite Up in Siegfried Line to MeeCFrench •
BENEFIT < TaSFI I.2JI00
SSECTION IF x FAIRTICKETS
Called Threat To
Scrap Treaty
- y, Ratin-1
cation of the new Soviel-Gtinuin |MMt n,,t,‘h. the fascist"piess In
non aggression ’ pact whs’ -- -
today 'at least until Sept,ember 1 the c<aintry side and declared that
by.action of the Soviet parliament' rtn(. margin in v —
Hoviet union's poatponcment or.i
ratifi<'a.tio,'r <d U.S'new nmV aggtex’ lln'LER INI REASES HIM
don m-aty. with Germany UE.MANDN ON POLAND
■ dear rlbcd l»y Rusaluit smirks to-| U>XD<|W » <UPi ’
night as a threat to s< lap the pact ( Hllll„.llb)tlvc ,(rtJr(,(, t(xj
If Gcpminy atln. k. d Poland. | lllHl A4(41 HU1.r» wmvemaUmi. -
NVA Girls At BlinnjT„““
To Entertain Jaycees p'”*1""' «"y meom-agement for
““1 1“'“* r^u* aoltrfi'dl of the JEuronean
GiiT)' |iiTHT<npat'Fl^ffl''"-Utrt •N"v V < T T' i > I IT —
A educational project at Blinn ' According to one responsible
r'.-n—.j. w iir hold op' ii hou o for diplomatic authority, Hitler's talk
members of ThV .h'mi’oi" f'ham'tiorf<?ttTi*l-ft-rhiefson' for the first tttfte'
of Conimcr<e at 8.W this evening. | officially made clear a demand for
cn itrw lifrs jw’ii. r nn-i < unu,,,,- < and the J.l.Vcc. 5 al * invited to t .ill icturn of I [ipcr Silesia in Poland
authorities to take “extraordinary | and get acquainted with th* girls. | to Germany. <”
asion '.Kill I” quite inform- ' ‘ ' ■ - •
and has teen planned in order
ini rodme
”1 told my wife here was a
chance to get net name in the
paper without committing mur-
der/Dsaid J, F. Pressley yester-
brought Mrs. Presslqy
by to claim a birtfffiay ticket -to
the Sinfon. theater. However,
since her name had riot been
handed in before her birthday so
that it could be printed in the
Banner-Press the day before,
she was unable to get htr ticket.
But anyway, we're glad to put <
the necessity of her breaking the
law, and, bettec Uto. JAi#1
to.wisn her a happy birthday
and a prosperous next twelve
ihonths.
» » *
War may not yet be declared
in Europe, but its' horrors are
already being-experienced, All
over Europe-today millions of
wives, mothers, and sweethearts
arc bidding their’ men folks
goodbye as they leave for the
1 front lines. It may we they'll be
gone for only a few days or it
may be forever! Not one of these
brave women knows whether it
is to war or peace' she js sending
her loved one. And those who
sent their men folks to the
World War know how poignant
is the pain of parting. Peace or
tenths population: three-tenths
number of motor vehicles; and
four-tenths lateral road mileage.
Fundfl remitted to the counties
under this formula must be used
to retire indebtedness occasioned
by road construction or to build
I farm-to-market roads.
However, so far. as known, the
[ $75,000 already .owed the county
I can be spent for whatever the
| commissioners' court should deter-
mine. since it represents money
actually advanced by the county
•for road purposes.
...... ■ __________________________________________________________________ . ..
NEW YORK. Aug. 2U --
•'ii.nt'.inr agents scaKliipg every
nu ll nt the giant liqer Bremen
di.-. luMyl today that, they had de-
lM<d th, sailing of the North
Gm in.m Lloyd liner to determine
whether it was carrying "imple-
nivntr, 1 war proecrifted by presi- '
dential proclamation:"
,* I-T1> FIGHT Fjm-njMjiiv
' “1 SOVIET-NAZI
Thomas, republican of New Jersey,
nt, inxt.u.i.d its council ....... ()n AiiKiist 30 List
nninKate with New Yoik tiulhori
lies. ... . . | Only four lill.thi.1 G' if • I"1 I.11
| cd in th' Hur on I I" ill' I'annrq
, Press het t'Hlay Tb • ii iii.i >1
- - j I tel'/w aie a.'ketl to , .ill ..it, tins ot-
. . ! flee and ..-«•< ur<- tn lu ts fo the
“'•I Simon or Rex, g'a-l mi th" Iriith-
1 day dale onlv
Mlhi Evelyn H Jiii,
Paul Gindm'f' Aug'
Altrv.l Wcliimg. Auguxt
Eddie V. L i- ill Vu> ’
iSandra Judd Kirchmann is not
[only a good baby—she’s the best.
>So judges declared when they
act. • 1 ’awarded her top honors at the
The state lacked this amount of annual Ocean Grove, N. J.,
in con-t Baby Parade-
HOUHTON, Aug 2t> <t r>- H im.
ble. Oil and Refining Comparfy,'
! i I'lmhescr of crude oil tn
rrtofr ' tai ted <.|wr..»mi,i a*Ht tri to-,Tegaft and the first firm in thia
1 ■ ■ • , stat*: to ' ut prices nn August II.
furnishing depart-I lent'ard its |»>xtings today to the
ot which he is justly proud. prJnr avhedwlei
‘ ■“ 1 <‘f I r '
agc~rf?~7b TTi'Tf enir An'old Than, ttn-Li-f
his duties ;
"I am very thankful that provi*
then operated under th< iden<e ijas |>ermtttcd me to icnwin
name nf Brockschmidt A
Urged Get Busy
It was brought out that only nine
individual exhibitors have applied
for space in exhibition hall,
whereas about nineteen can oc
accommodated. Those desirinf; to
place individual exhibits arc asked
to leave their names with Secre-
tary F. W. S. Zschappel at the
Chamber of Commerce office.
Those desiring to exhibit livestock
should notify heads, of, depart-
ments.
Franklin fishar, chairman of
commercial exhibits, reported that
$J80 worth of eXWibit space had x x
f^-by ofttside'•"*-4l»e wm«H«k —
concerns. He requests that local attendance contest, and they were T3eaa0r DeaVing
"HI get in touch with fed at the.expense of brother Jay-
order to be sure ot•<•'««■• ' ■ , •
County Judge Dick Spmn, ser-
, gcant-at-arnis of the organization. 1
acted ax toastmaster and ' ailed on .
various' members and visitors for \
talks.
Franklin J Buddy) Fisher, preai-
dent of the Brenham group, jnade
I an address of welcome to the dih- try.
tiffg1!1*111—1 gneets and visitors.
Bill Stanford of Navasota, ills- [
trict vice president, made a short
re-1 talk and then introduced President
1 to I Cooper, the chief speaker of the i
treasurer of the evening.
Cooper's short but brilliant ad-
dress dealt with the differences
arrangements arc going forward betweeri the young men of Am | f ATTEltR'K, Yorks, Eng. <1 l’» |
erica and the young inert, of
totalitarian states of Europe. "
1 gathering as this in Europe t<
day.” he said.
“While over here wc.alv , ,,
. ,11,. . ,, given a license.
; ing of building a tetter, mote l"
peaceful gnd iriMperous land, over I
I there th£y arc thinking of hate
Sponsors of 'the Brenham High an^£rr tn thr
School Band announce that two chamb(.r i)f r ,
twiriers will be elected to the or-, wo ln st. i
gsnizationwhlch wl l add consider- ln
K lya« thfjVCCt‘Ter? objectives of the
band. One tulrier will te selected i MnUaUon < | rm ployed .ontmuously ;»t one ' H I lb •!>!» i
from the ciaBM and wii other viaiton* Introduced were bumnriwi hoime for half a century, i h hn i«lt mtei’
- , w >*•«* Crawfonl. treanurci’ of the . with very few* .days off for illness inis
the other twirler will te select. Navasota j <e- anU Herbert'and comparatively wcekx for of
from the sophomore c «»» and will. F(gher f>( vacations m a ir. -ad made by fe •
be classified as toe junior twirl- resignation-of Jerry Hi-ks, but on Heptqmter 1 >t will have
er' list vice president who moved to teen attained by William, !•’. Nie-
The selection of the twlrlers will iu-||vi||r was received and accept I si hr, wh” on that day will <V,m-
he on a competitive basts and will MikoBchelsr was made 1st v»< c ’ pletc fifty years «>I service lor th"
te open to both boys and girls |n ' president, and Judge Spinn was Hohlt storfr.'
"* *—-* — «- •»— _ president:--(— <m Hcpion
, A. E. Nielaihr, Jl . WM IWntM ’"'bl. then .' voimg fellow l<' I. '.
to th4 board ot directors to take twenty years of age started the
buslneaa connection that, was to
last for fifty years. The store
BOWLING PRA^-JH'*'—---- j wluUi I
M HEDULF.D TONIGHT Arm name of Bro. ks<hmidt A
Regular bowling practice witt bc|H«Wt. was the usual general mcr-
she hud delivered her "final an- «
hvmi to Adolf Hitler ami was
I'l'i'iuc'l jo light d necessary to B
• The issue of^v^yr or peace stlA H
5?,
. Russian Action Is]X
Two Twiriers Arc
To Be Elected By
High School Bond
and war.”
Cooper outlined the beginning of ;
county during the first five years
'of a previous bond assumptioji
I measure, and the recent law pro-
of a present surplus in the bond
assumption fund can be maiSe.
Whether the $75,000 will be paid .'
in.a lump sum or by installments
>yer a 4 -n-vxciH-.
Affoti A ’rtifliig’ eifpFcxeil 'soonTrorn'
the attorney general.
The money will, come from the
proceeds of a 1 cent a gallon tax
on gasoline first levied some six
or seven years ago to retire bonds
"Voted by -counties to build high-
wayk which- were taken into the
. state system. For the first five
years, the tax was insufficient to
meet the accruing payments on'
the bonds, and the counties had to
make up the difference. The last
. two years, however, the tax has
--------rr V- *-■ |lll>UUVC\l IIIVIV IIIV1IVJ VIIWII •» «•« • I
her name in this column without I qU|re(j meet bond accruals, so '
' |tne couniy.s relative youtn popu-
approximate- j latlon an(1 its particular need for
Jlora ..in t nn • - _ . . . j . .
1 XN. X , BV1KA.I1 4MU JVMB.
r Kellam asked the county'super-1
intendent to call a meeting of the
local N. Y.. A. placement commit-
tee for the purpose of distributing
N. Y. A. jobs to the schools within
the county. As soon as the com-
mittee report is received, forms
will be mailed' to schools- recom-
rfiehded. by the committee and.ap- SJ.8P 'yortljof ~e
proved for participation In the been cbntrwctftftF
program. He said the school aid
program would operate throughout
getting the space they desire.
Concession Contracts .Made
F. C. Wmkelmann, Jr., chairman
of concessions, reported that a 111
According To
Population
• T G. Kellam, state,.administr^- au-uay guwu win ww» v” 1 --------
roJ? :Ch?°‘ ‘“dhJ^8/Or th? Exhibitors Urged Get Busy ±df
1939-40 school year had been set
i^t Ji2 for white schdols and 20 for
I colored schools. The state adminis-
produced more money than was re-. frat0'r aaU1 thj8 qu<)ta wa8 baseil on
niiirml tn moot h/Nvt<1 uf’rrtlula ozi ' ,
'the -county:* relative youth popu-
i there is a surplus of <
ly eight million Jo»ar8 in the' ^'7/
rUnn« I TrAllnm nukod thp mill
Sen. Stone Said it is believed
most of this eight million dollars
will be required to pay off th,e
counties for these past due obliga-
tions, but that after a year or two,
more money would be available to
discharge other obligations.assum-
ed under the recent act.
The act provides that after
other prior claims .against the
fund are discharged, the remaining
surplus, except for a revolving
fund of three million dollars, shall
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1939, newspaper, August 29, 1939; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1347553/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.