Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 114, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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MASONIC NOTICE
I CANCER
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" PAUL’S CHURCH
business session
TEXAS SCENIC BEAUTIES SKETCHED ON TRAVELAX ROUTE
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down East
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Ing 875,862 tons, against 848,204 tons
Cincinnati, June 34 (UP) — A 10
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
i OF ANDERSON. TEXAS
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QUIVERING
NERVES
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meet In the church parlor Car a*
tlve session.
al M:W a. m.
at 8:16 p. m.
cottonmarket
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secret. They have
discovered a way of putting rubber into dollars. Thru
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*11 SATURDAY, JUNE H IMS
I of
Manhattan are leading the league. We
have read dozens of stories wherein
the readers are asked to please write in | She was hailed into court on a charge
and tell what’s holding the Giants up. of selling in Haywarad without a li-
cense.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
___________________________ :
k Pastor
0 a. m. L. N.
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Meth- I
meet in
rooms of the church Mon-
M'
Madrid, June’ 34 (UP) — Police
guarded strategic points In the capital
today following minor riots that mark-
ed agitation against celebration by
Catholics of the Feast of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus. One man was wound
ed seriously by gun fire last night
when a crowd stoned a house whose
windows displayed the Sacred Heart
banner.
By HENRY McLEMORK
(UP Staff Correspondent)
New Tork. June 34 (UP) — The on-
ly group of sports selectors more adept
at achieving haywire than the boxing
experts are the baseball experts.
Whereas the boxing experts pick but
one Lemon at a time, the baseball
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twits' Jews, Rabbi Newfield deplored "the
A t , 1A Al I a__ I
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The truth is that the Joneses have a
Haywarad, Cal (UP)--A long street i
may have no ending, according to Miss 1
E. Baldwin, 25, salesgirl, but it can
have conflicting laws.
Miss Baldwin started
Fourteenth street in Oakland, solicit-
ing orders for her firm. She thought
that so long as she stayed on Four-
teenth street she was under the juris-
diction of Oakland's business license
But when Policeman Irving Nelson !
arrested her for selling without a 11- |
cense, she discovered she was still 'on
Fourteenth street but in Haywarad. !
She was hailed into court on a chare-e '
Branch of the Mother Church, Um
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Maas., announces Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at 11 o’clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
j---°-------
Rabbi Thanks
U. S. Jews For
German Aid
FODAY’S
SPORT
PARADE
»F*y
trt r«
Circles A B. C. and D of the
odist Missionary Society will
different i----- -
day afternoon at 3 30 o’clock for a
business session to gather reports for .
Take the word of a ’ ‘ ‘ '
Texas artist* Guy F. Cahoon, the
highways of the Lone Star State
afford a variety of scenic beauties
not excelled by any other section of
these United States. Mr. Cahoon
has made travel sketches illustrat-
ing many parts of the world, but
finds sufficient subjects at home to
make him especially enthusiastic
regarding the natural beauties of
his own state.
“In Western Texas the motoring
i?
of South Texas and the Gulf Coast
country. Truly, a variety of scenery
as wide as the range of sports assA
interests to which they lead.”
The above illustrations wnw
sketched by Mr. Cahoon for Um
Portland Cement Association and
show typical scenes along the Trav-
els* Route. Maps showing concrete
highways in Texas (The Travetex
Route) are now being distributed
by the Association and may be eb-
tained by writing their offices a* .
Dallas.
. t
New York, duna if \UP) — John D
efellar, ^r.» ,|g jbow a grand offi
f the Ertedh IteMF o/ >x>nor
‘‘ghost de-'
ibassador ;
»«f of
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com- G ‘
a
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the quarterly conference. At 4 o'clock I
the officers and circle leaders will |
Art Plar
REL**'" c • '
Philadelphia (UP) — The famous
89.000,000''art collection of the late John
lenefMtore tol France. PrVv
.efeller held the rank ef
mander.
New York. June M (UP) -**•
went tor 88,141.30 against fort
yor James J talker and hid
. wtftit Janet I*"*® Walker, was
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What is this secret? They read the advertisements I
In the advertisements in this newspaper, reliable mer-
• and manufacturers offer you their finest values.
£ efare going to the stores to buy, shop here first. Com-
pare products until you’ve found just what your want.
Compare prices until you’ve pleased your purse. You’ll
save endless hours of weary walking. And you’ll buy
with the comforting assurance that every dollar has
done its duty!
' Ax ■■■'
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the knowledge of this secret they have learned that a
dollar can be stretched beyond its ordinary buying
limits.
pick an entire lemon tree. - < total* 4,982.000 bales, against 5,066,000
The boye are in magnificent form
this year and promise to equal the
feat of their 1881 brothers who miss-
ed all sixteen teams. You have only
to cast your eyes on the standings in
the National League for proof of that,
in the national today New York is
on top, followed by St. Louis, Pitte- I
burgh, Chicago, Brooklyn.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia. If three
months ago you had told a 1
expert June 24 would find the clubs
in that Order, he would have smacked
you over the head with the ten bun-
dles of statistics he had gathered to
make an opposite guess.
And he would have been entirely in
his rights, too, for none of the "in-
fallible’’ facts used in picking baseball
winners—pitching, fielding and batting
averages, St. Louis temperature, beer
capacity of' players and average age
of umpiring staff—pointed toward the
Giants being on top longer than
April 12.
Speaking of the Giants, we are a bit
? 1 S. C. Guthrie, Pastor i puzzled at our colleagues' inability to
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. C. E. Henry, < fathom out why the young men
Supt. . ” - •
Morning worship 10:50 a. m. Sermon 1
subject, “Arouse Ye”, '
The P. Y. P. L. will meet at 7:15
p. m.
Intermediate League will meet at
X „ 7:15 p. nu - --.A • )
' « Evening worship on the Lawn. Ser-
mon by Rev. Fred Few of Huntsville.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. j
Zvev. a. Moylan Bird, Rector
aefvlcee for tomorrow, the second
Sunday after Trinity, wUl be:
The chvreh school 9:80 A m.
Morning devotion. H a. m.
The night service will be held In
Next Thursday, the Feast of S Peter
the Apostle, there will- be a celebra-
te* of the Holy Eucharist at 10 a. m
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
led and will return to Europe within
;ten days to rapew his labors. DevU
arrived yeeter<4y on the liner Bremen
HOW OFTEN have you and friend wife wondered how
the Joneses seemed to do so much on their income?
From remarks dropped by Jones, you’re almost certain
you earn as much as he. You’re dead certain ycu and
your wife are not extravagant or wasteful. Yet the
Joneses do little things you can’t afford —and have lit-
tle things for which you can’t spare the money. How
come?
E:,; ™
When you ere just on edge . • >
when you can't stand the children’s
noise . . . when everything you do
is a burden . . . when you are irri-
table and blue ... try Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound. 9* out
of 100 women report benefit.
It will give you just the extra en-
ergy you need. Life will seem worth
living again.
Don’t endure another day without
the help this medicine can give. Get
a bottle from your druggist today.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Rev. D. L. Landrum, Pastor
Morning service at 9:45 a. m
Sarmon, "Am I My Brother’s Keep-
er 7*
nolo — “There Is No Death —
O’Hara — Mies Mary Cantrell.
Sunday school at 10:80. W F. Gibbs.
Supt ’ 1
Evening service on Presbyterian
lawn. Rev. Fred Few of Huntsville
will preach. , <
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widely known | vacationist and hie family can revel
Cahnon. the m the inspiring grandeur of rugged
mountains,” says Mr. Cahoon. In
Northern Texas they find long
stretches of straight, smooth high-
way to intrigue them onward, mile
after mile, over level, picturesque
plains. In East Texas the traveler
thrills to the peace and beauty of
the wooded country ns he motors
through stately pines To tnc south
he enjoys a wealth of tax--lent,
sub-tropical plant life as he travels
through the palm-bordered roads
Can be cured
If treated in time*
THE HESTAND CLINIC
DAVID M HESTAND, M. D.
4th Floor Marine Bank Building Phone - Capitol *
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Write for Dr Hestand's Interesting and Enlightening Free-
Booklet
“CANSER ITS CAUSE—ITS CURE’’
ox
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mia ueu wnuL s noiuiug ine vjiuiiio up
To us it’s very clear. The Giants have
been making more runs than the op-
position, which, if we aren’t thinking
of yield hockey, is the basic idea of
the| gams. How the Giants accomplish
thi^ is just as simple. First Schumach-
er goes out and pitches a shut-out.
j Then Parmalee pitches a shut-out.
Then Fitzsimmons goes out and pitch-
es a shut-out. After Fitzsimmons, Hub-
ball pitches a shutout. By that time
it’s Schumacher’s time again. Abso-
lutely elemental
If my colleagues must have a mys-
tery, please let them worry about what
enabled Terry to convert a second rate
pitching staff into a bunch of Mat-
hewsons, Wadells, Groves and John-
sons. That’s the real problem. This
time last year Schumacher, while he
could throw everything in the book,
wasn't accurate enough to hit a 24
foot beer sign at three paces. Parm-
alee was the same, only worse.
Strangely enough, this amazing form
of the Giants, which normally could
be expected to fan the Interest of the
fans into a blaxe is costing them '
money. Nobody goes out to see them |
play. On top of the league, and going
along like a five alarm fire, they’re
playing in what amounts to strict pri-
vacy. This state of affairs cannot be
pushed off on the depression, for last
year when money matters were worie
and the Giants were floundering a-
,bout in the cellar, the playihg custom-
ers customers were thrice as plentiful
------O------
) sought to have the treasures
1 from the Johnson home to the
- equipped museum, but the will
* well drawn that the court could 1 , ---
k> way to pen-lit the olty to make per cent wage Wicrease. effective July ,
■ I, was announced today by the New
ler an agreement with the John- nori Rolling Mill Co.
rustcc% the city was to pay
rpenses of exhibiting the art. And
I deficit of 863,000 exists an* the ]
*3 threaten to store • the Art un- eer
t,is paid at once. « •' wa« elevated to,the second
h City Officials and the trustees gr#e .n the hoted q:
that the logical place to‘ store" Andre Deltaboula;
rt is the museum. So the depras- his
nay arrange What lawyers were Rod
. (
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PEOPLE
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■ New York, June 24 (UP) — Thf
experts, having a wider range, often American^ visible cotton supply now
bales a year ago and 3,953.000 bales
i two years ago.
Cotton sxports this week totaled
119,000 ables, against 101,000 bales In
the corresponding week of 1932.
Forwardings of American cotton to
mills of the world this week totaled
840,000 bates, against 177,000 bales a
Boston. X«»r *80
European mills are reported buying
baseball "POt cotton in the south.
STREET WAS SHARED
BY DIFFERENT CITIES
New York, June 24 (UP) — Retail
sales of Plymouth cars for the week
ended June 17 broke all/records, to-
taling 6,794 units, a gain of 8 per cent
over the preceding week and 79.3 per
cent over the corresponding week of
1932, it was reported today. < ’
; --
Milwaukee. June 24 (UP) — Employ-
ment in Wisconsin increased 3.7 per
usttN*- ... ___ v - «i1 cent from April 15 to the end Of May,
><«^ ‘’»nth'P»rk*-*’*here‘ttw‘11!lt was rsoorted today by the trade
.. " be placed on display with the art trea-1
A sure# owned by the museum. i
When Johnson wrote hie will be di-
rseted that the collection he had as- 1 _______ __________
, aOnbkU ovar many years be given to I Tn’thT"week ended June 19 were the
the City for display in the old John- hlghegt for any week this year, total )
eon qzaasion on South Broad Street. )ng 875 tons agajnst 848,204 tons I
He died in 1917. Immediately^ art in the pretM(dlnM week and 587.611 in
‘ ‘ ~ the corresponding week of 1982, it was
reported today.
■ V
- , X ’;
“RUBBER DOLLARS”
Call meeting of the NavaosU Lodge
No. 299 A. F. 4 A. M. Sunday
afternoon at 8:80 o'clock for the pur-
pose of atteadikg the funeral of a de-
ceased brother. W H Taylor. All
members are urged to be present.
W. W Lott, W M
H. E. Fuqua, Secty
METHODIST SOCIETY
: ■' < ,, r-; '
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Milwaukee, Wis. (UP) — Thanking
American Jewry for sympathizing with
German Jews and for their condem-
nation of the German anti-Jewish at-
titude, Rabbis Morris Newfield, presi-
dent of the Central Conference of Am-
erican Rabbis, opened the 44th meet-
j Ing of the conference tonight
" DaaeribiBg Jewish efforts in Amer-'
4 lea to alleviate the plight of German
t —■ ■■ D.bkl
/lack of united action in American
Jewish life” in its approach to the solu-
tion of the problem confronting Ger-
man Jews and the need for unity in
bringing the fullest “moral and fin-1
ancial succor to the dispossessed and
jobless Jews of Germany"
"Concerted action by the* American
y—y,..,. Jewiah Committee, the American Jew-
lib Congraw, she B’nai B’rith oth-
er national organizations”, he? said,
“undoubtedly would lead to quicker
and better results.' A representative
central body of American Jewry also
was needed, he added.
Rabbi Newfield also urged the
•peedy gathering of adequate funde
with which to aid in the preservation
ef the Jewish race in Germany and
for use in promoting the settlement of
Palestine for expatriated Jews.
------°---
Slump Aid*
I ________________
G. Johnson seems headed for the Art,
it was reported today by the tradi
association. , ’' *v , , >
Cleveland. June 24 (UP) — Bitumin-
ous coal loadings at Lake Erie docks
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 114, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 24, 1933, newspaper, June 24, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373346/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.