Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. [35], No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView 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:
NUMBER 197
7?
I
I
IS CERTAIN
'At the Chamber .of Commerce direc-
a
enjoy tbe
and
instead of punishment at home.
taken
AFRICAN CHIEF
by a train.
I.,
KNOCKOUT
gives
or Albert
v.
ser-
wiil
~O
wanted
s
None too gently' Leahy was lifted
v*
M
7
HI
or»e
‘ a ’ll
•■.S
IN BA*r
III
4’
I
NAVASOTA. TEXAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933
1 '•rL i. .!\
COTTON N(
New York. Sept 29 (U
"I am glad I worked hard in my club
work”, says Mildred Snow, yard dem-
onstrator for the Bedias Girls Home
County Bankers Ass’n.
Awards Scholarship
be furnished to
a good time is
3
C.-C. directors Thursday, including the
opportunity the county now has for
X A bah of imports of Rusaian
wk eat.
- Cotton
Condition
Premier
£
s-
A fast iodeo, promoted by the Cat-
cmen of Grimes county, will be stag-
1 pt the Firemen s Park next week.
dThree performances will be given,
Hday atight, Oct. 6, and Saturday af.
Braoon and Saturday evening, Oct.
Prior to September 16. 1933 there
were 144*7 tales, of cotton, counting
round as half bales, ginned in Grimes
county, from the crop of 1933. as com-
pared with 11.212 bales ginned to Sept
16. 1932.
444-Pantry Means
’ Serving The Family
The Right Food
--—o— —
MYSTERY OF
FOOTBALLGAME
CLUBS
extra. blushinglya right-of-way be secured from a point V
north of where the highway
I crosses the Missouri Pacific railroad
a few miles south-east of Navasaota i
running from thence in an easterly dt
feltiirectiop and close to the Missouri Pa-
Icitic. railroad track to a point where
a ca.r-Jit intersects, the present route of No,
There j 1Q5 On the north side of the said pail-
a short distance .i
east of the town of Stoneham. It is
end, in mid air, he was a free man.
Then Indiana officers arrested him ax
the landed in their arms.
the few who went to work The strike and tossed across the line. For a sec-
was initiated yesterday by Ford plant
workers who came here from Pennsyl-
vania. . . ' ~
■ H * I
Harry Wood, an
by native admitted he swung the haymaker that; just
to J sent the "it" girl to the land of -pod'
i with a bloody nose. It was all an ac-
tra.
Plenty of fans wil
help keep cool, and
promised for all.
Come out tonight,
dance.
' tion of the said road, as demanded by
the Highway Commission.
Through efforts of the Chamber of
Commercefth appropriation of approx-
imately $70,000 was some time ago se-
cured for the surfacing of No. 105 in
this, county out of the federal public
works appropriations according to
statements of those in touch with the
deal. This took place earlier in this
year, then about two months ago the
withdrew the
pending
several weeks ago
they are quite capable of doing this, a^ter an inquiry at which Jt was ad
and the game promises to be both fast mitted he ordered the flogging of a I
Y Examiner
'I I • ' ---------------
I no
no
should not be restored. Tshekedi re-
canted and the King's decree folllow-
ed.
Unfortunately this proposed change
would cause the highway to miss the
town of Stoneham a short distance
and attempts have been made to get
London. Sept. 29 (L’P> — King
George extended royal clemency to a
chastened African chieftain today. He
restored Young Tshekedi to his lead-
ership of the Bamangwato tribe in
Bechuanaland.
| Tshekedi was^ deposed "during the
good fight to keep up with them, but King s pleasure
they are quite capable of doing this,
REPORT OF
GINNING IN
COUNTY GIVEN
JT ’ ’
i a world
sought at
ties. The grocery bill hasn't been oyer
33 or $4 a month.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY DI NAVASOTA. IN THE HEART OF THE BRAZOS VALLEY
at this show “*•
f Ml Mth local and from
YOUNG TRUANT IMPROVEMENT
■ HIGHWAY 105
I
-1
W1U not'mt prices
J. ‘i
9
w
• 4
u
I
ft&recery Bill From
feto I have been pantry demon, everybody
or I have cut my grocery bill to
moot# frogt $35", says Mrs A
kdama pantry demonstrator for
Cburtney Home Demonstration
1 Bros About 2 miles tof the
k&K iiighway kt the Cburtney
fc- mefo opto fertilizer and 33.96 for
Russia Rejects
Compromise Plan
< ' Made By America
Washington, Sept. 29 (UP) — Cred-
its to Russia by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, and ultimate
diplomatic recognition of the Soviet by
the United States were understood in
informed circles today to hinge upon
Russian participation in
wheat control agreement i
London
The London agreement would gov-
ern acreage, production, exports and,3ent the commission
imports of the principal wheat grow-1
ing countries. It is regarded by the
j administration as “a real treaty of
economic peace** and Russian action
imperiling it might lead to withhold-
ing of credits and recognition by this
government. ,
I Disappointment was expressed over
Russian rejection of a' compromise
plan submitted in London ty John V.
j A. MacMurray, American delegate, by
| the Russian action. * ' , '
If Russian insists on a wheat ex-
port quota Of 75,000.000 bushels Instead
of a quota of about half that amount
as tgreed upon by Argentina, Austra-
lia, Canada and the United States, it
was said 6ro eoUMMb would be open
They wore<
been kicked in the face by Miss Bow,^0 avbid. also it is claimed the
a'day earlier.' His1 route would somewhat shorten
ached., i mileage,
i that
It'
the |
-------- yj---
i Ex-Convict Literally
Tossed Out Of State;
_________________ | '
Chicago. Sept. 29 (UP) — Thomas
[ Leaby, ex-convict, was in the custody
VICTIM OF
OWN SCHEME
' —-u ' 1
Marion, Ind., Sept 29 (UP> —‘ Be-i
he played bookey from school tors meeting Thursday there ensued
another full and free discussion of the
I proposed surfacing of highway No.
the railroad tracks, his body severed I tfaid appropriation, pending certain
• changes in No. 1Q5 which that body
and the engineers claim must be made
in the road if it is improved with
public funds
i As committeemen and others inter,
ested in the project have interviewed
Division Engineer J. E Blair they re-
port -that the objection the Highway
DI IWU CITI TIED department has to( the present route
||| y ff tjl/Ly lei J of is that there are four railroad
! crossings within a distance of about
_ ;six miles in the vicinity of'Stoneham
Holywood. Sept. 29 (UP) — The _. „ . . , ..
: and Yarboro. A survey of the new
moval as chief was held necessary be. mystery of the knockout punch that route has not been made, but it is in-
cauae he Asserted he was exempt from flattened Clara Bow was solved today, dicated that the engineers demand,that
The schedule for this month and the
first part of October includes:
Sept. 29 — Football game
Navasota and Calvert. <— :
griliron.
Sept 29 — Dance sponsored by the
Navasota Firemen, with music
Dutch Scheel and his orchestra.
; October 1—Baseball game between
Everyone will be given | All-Stars of Trinity.
To Be Successful
| of Indiana authorities today after hav-
ing been literally tossed out of Illi-
nois. V
■v'Leahy, wanted in Indiana on a
I It was agreed at the inquiry that
I Phineas McIntosh, the floggee, deser-
ved what he got. But Tshedeki’s re-
refused to waive extradition. At the |
I suggestion of municipal Judge Thomas !
A. Green, Indiana officers were called
to the state line.
Illinois officers escorted Leahy to
about 1.200 in their ranks by mid morn- j they called. “Ready", the Indiana of-
tng | ficers, standing just over the line In-
• They lined up along the river road. I diana. responded.
cheering those who joined and booting
AMUSEMENTS OF 20 PLANES FROM FIREMEN GIVE
VARIEDNATURE RANDOLPH HELD DANCEATCTTY
OFFEREDHERE, . INCITYTODAYl HALLTONIGHT
Newark. N. J., Sept. 29 (UP) — A
' strike led by 500 out of more than 2,-
000 workers spread rapidly today at
the Edgewater Ford Motor Company of robtlng a bank at Culver, j
plant and leaders of the movement
declared it was entirely successful.
Only a few employees entered the
plant to go to work this morning. Many
joined the strikers, who said they had wtthln ^o feet of the line. “Ready?"
and exciting. v British ne'er-do-well who had “gone
Coach Lucas gives the probable Inattve-
starting line-up for the game:
L.E.—Kenneth Bowen
LT.—Albert Brown
L.G.—Clyde Lee Prestwood
C—Hollis Sillivan
R.G.—Sam Bout*nias -
R.T.—Clarence Thomas
Fuqua
R.E.—Crittendon Mask
Q.B.—Malcolm Quinn or Jim Quinn
yVood
H.B.—Elmer Baxley*
H.B.—McAdoo Abernathy
F.E^.—Ralph Wallace, Capt. ' ■ * ’
Other players such as Hunter Yar-
borough, Leroy White, and Pat Buf-;
flngton Will probably get to see
vice in tonight's game also.
The Navasota Citizens Band
furnish the music for tonight’s game.
Be out tonight to see a good game i
and to support the team-
-----O--
Newark Strike Said
roplfig, 3dfng of '
. and almost evwy kind of
BE CALLED AT
7:45 TONIGHT
■ -------- I
At 7:45 o’clock this evening the foot-|
• ball game between the Navasota Rat-,
I tiers and the fast Calvert eleven will
. be called, on the local gridiron. The
'Calvert team is reported to be both
(heavy and strong, and the Navasota
team will have to have to put up a •
The directors passed a resolution
requesting the City Commission to
appropriate a minimum of $720.00 per
year from the general fund for sup-
port of the Navasota Band.
It was reported that the promoters
of the cheese factory are ready to
proceed with that improvement as
soon as a building can be leased for
the housing of that proposed plant
A letter from the Walker Codhty
Fair was preeanted, requesting that a
’ Mildred won *’ trtp Vthe short you“» womaa th*' pUce
MMxr ' to participate tn the coronation of
the fair queen at Huntsville on Octo-
ber Mth- The matter was referred to
the Civic Club ■ to make selection of
who may be chosen for that honor?
A like letter from the Dallas State I
Fair, requesting tire sending of t^o!
young* Women, on the same date, was
readj aid this natter was also refer-
red te the Civic Club for disposition.
The directors expressed regret at I
the illriess of Vice-President J. S. Har.
rison and instructed that he be offi-
cially remembered with flowers. ‘ -
---o----
Demonstration Club after having been
it' awarded a scholarship to the Dallas
W Fair from October 1749 ^y the Grimes
/ County Bankers Association. <
Some of the work Mildred did to1
improve her yard was to make a flag-
stone Walk of native rock. A row of
privet that was originally placed on
fc either side of the front walk has been
“ ■ moved and Included in the screen and
foundation planting with thirty five
shrube and 5 trees. Scrap lumber was
used to make a closed foundation* for
the bouse.* A cutting ted was started
that contained 100 cuttings but the j
breemi killed them.
This isn’t all that Mildred has ac-
unngp lieli to. With a cost of $2.90 for I
' ‘ cams,
_ jar rubbers and lids, Mildred has
planted a garden 72x135 feet contain^
19 varieties of vegetable and has
harvested more than 2001 pounds of
vegetables valued at $74.09 and has
L, panned 150 containers of food from
•Z:.(her garden valued at $15.30
eouree held at A. & M. in July.
CATIIEMEN TO
- iTROPEP
IE NEXT WEEK
has canned more than 700 coa-
■ and 4s still adding canned food
to fier pantry. Everyone will be given | All-Stars of Trinity. Riverside, and,
an* opportunity to see tftis pantry on1 Huntsville and Navasota, at Navasota.!
October 9 at the Achievement Day October 2, 3, 4—Tent show feature ‘
evtnt to be held at 2:00 o'clock at her Willard the Wizard.
: >oiae. , 1 Octoter 6—Football game between
- I Navasota and Cameron here.
I October 6-7—Rodeo put on by cat-
i tiemen of Grimes county.
j October 11, 12. 13—Navasota Chau-
' tauqua, sponsored by the Methodist
, church of this city.
“It means so much to be able to;
serve my family the right kind ‘ of i
■ food from my pantry”, says Mrs. J. D.
Barker pantry demonstrator for the
V Mesa Home Demonstration club that'
■■ lives 1 mile north of the Mesa school
house.
“I didn't know how to operate a
pressure coOker. sealer, or hoW to store
my canned food properly, says Mrs.
Barker, but now I feel like I know
hew to can anything I want, and I will
be canning from my fall garden in
one weeks timet” | Full and free discussion of highway
Mrs. Barker has canned 324 quarto problems ensued at the meeting of the
of fruit and vegetables and has dried
and stored 140 pounds of peas, 135
pounds beans, and 300 pounds of pota- tho paving of No. 106 at federal ex-
pense, also the possibility of purchas-!
ing the right-of-way of the Mexia Cut. ]
off railroad track as n rrntaWd. Other }•;
matters were taken up in addition to
those before the meeting adjourned:
The committee that had been inves-
tigating, the possibility of converting
the Mexia put-off right-of-way for
highway purposes, reported they had
obtained an option on the buying of
that property, not including the brid-
ges, from the Walker county line to
Nelleva Junction, five miles north of
I Navasota, at a figure which would be
about $67.50 per mile .for a strip 100
feet wide. No definite action was
taken on that proposition at tha
Thursday meeting.
The Secretary read a letter from
the Navasota Ci^Ic Club endorsing the
endorsing the idea of converting the'
old railroad right-of-way into a high-
the historic proclamation of 1891 that *
proscribes any attempt
chieftains to administer justice
white men. j with, a bloody nose. It was all an ac-
Kh\g George was Tshekedi's only i cident, be stammered.
court of appeal, and, Tshekedi asked; 'The punch that studid officials f
his intercession. King George consplt-: may not have been entirely acidental. ) Cjfie railroad track to a point where
led J. H. Thomas, doinions secretary. I was dealt during the filmipg^of a car-jjt intersects! the present route of No,
I He decided that if Tshedeki would nival free for all fight scene. 7..-..
■confess his fault, and agree he had were 200 of them in the mob. among (road track, which is
right to try white mn. there was them Miss Bow, a fighting, clawing
reasop why the popular young chief bit of feminity bent on rescuing hey | claimed that this change^ rs demand-
lover. ed because of the elimination of four
Wood plea4ed guilty to save a pal. railroad crossings, a hazard which the
Bruises showed that Han-ey Parry had'Highway Commission tries studiously
! been kicked in the face by Migs Bow \o avoid, also i|t is claimed the new »
j in t^ie same 'scene a^day earlier.' His J route would somewhat shorten the
spurted blood and his teeth i
| Mild suspicion alighted on him
mayjle he swung the maymaker,
was then that Wood stepped to
front to exonerate Mm-
Clara readily forgave but a slightly the engineers to accept the present
discolored face did not let her forget, route for that reason, but to the pres.
— * - ■ * V~~--. ent time they have refused to do so.
This appropriation of about $70,000
was made for this improvement on No.
1105 in Grimes ebunty. apd it is report.
ed that unless the conditions required
are met the appropriation will be
withdrawn and used in some other
county. The Highway Commission de- '
mands a guaranteeing of a right-of.
way and will not proceed until they re.
ceive an answer from the Comimlasion-
ers Court on that point. The Commis-
sioners court is officially reported to
te hesitating because of whatever ex-
pense the Improvement might causa
the county, hence no answer has been
sored by the local Firemen, -will ba
given at the City Hall tonight, with
mdeic furnished by Dutch Scheel and
his 12 piece Texas University orches- ment for his truancy.
With his playmate, Orville Laughlin.
12. Young Barkdull could not resist a nish >*8ht of way thus giving the
hike into the country in preference I county another improved highway and
to the schoolroom. On their way home furnishing employment to scores of
Phillip evolvd a plan to gain sympathy local people, all of which may be lost
if the county does not furnish right-of.
They sat down on a railroad track(way f?r a ProPos«d change in a por-
’ and Phillip pointed a revolver he had
from his home at his foot.
j Twice he pulled the trigger and noth-
i ing happened.
"Shucks, this gun is no good', he
and pointing it at his head pulled the
-T -wwT iriBin trigger a third timer The gun ‘'xplod
I |lfl| M Dy |f ed and the boy slumped across the
VllvLtll DI IklllV] I tracks, dead. Orville fied.
______ He told the tragic story only after*
his playmate's body had been found on Highway Commission
OFFEREDHERE IN (TTY TODAY*
. With First Lteutonant C. W. Law-
rence in charge, 30 Dtougtas Basic
Training planss from Randolph Field
in Ban Antonio landed at the Foster
Field this morning, and have been <
flying over the city all day.
The students who are making this ,
j between • tr,P Ar* taking part in the Students
on the local Croaa Country Training Trip, and
they will graduate from Randolph
Field on October 6, 1933. After this
by they will be transferred to Kelley
Field for four months further advan-
ced training.
October 18—It is reported that the
Russel Bros. Circus will show here
about that date.
HIWAYPROBLEM
DISCUSSED AT
C.-C. MEETING
Lyons. France. 8*9. 30 (UP> -TW
* condition af former Premier Bfo^ard
Harriot. Ill to a kidney iafoetioa. grew
wotoatodw Hi. tom^toMT, rote to
miteto » kidney, were
Navasota has quite a full program
for the next few weeks with qpter-
talnmento of various type, being of-
fered, some of which will surely suit
t
CLEMENCY TO
J
i
The second dance,'of the sason. spon-
' cause
and then was afraid to go home. Phil.
I lip Barkdull. 13. was dead today, a . . , „ . .
. . . . , , t I proposed surfacing of highway
victim of his plan to escape punish- ’
j 105 in Grimes county at federal ex-
pense. provided the county will fur-
nish right of way thus giving the
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.
Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. [35], No. 197, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1933, newspaper, September 29, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373428/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.