Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1935 Page: 2 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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A MOMENT;
DEAH BOY
THURSDAY, DEC S, 1M5.
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
Test Tobi
i-lst question sekvilk
u.
of
is
is
PROFESSIONAL CARDSCLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
Can you answer seven of these test
questions? Turn to page four for ihc
answers.
DR. R. H. LENERT
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Also Fitting of Classes
Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.
Phone 209 Over Tristram’s
X-RAY
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. G.JC. CURTIS
N eurocalometer-Examination
A Scientific Health Method
PHONE 277
JOI Corner Commerce ft St Charles
If your hair isn't becoming to- you
You should becoming to us!
BLUE BIRD BEAUTY
PARLOR
PHONE 70
Complete Beauty Service
Centennial Stamps Given.
1. C.» which ba-k of the M>*<«.
sippi River is the city of New
Orleans. La.?
2. What does the word cellerier
•nern?
3 Of which country is Hirohito tl.e
Emperor? ‘
W.hrt is tine name for the cat-
inhabitants of a country?
What is cremation?
Which of the Justices of theITCH
IS RAGING IN TEXAS,
Why suffer with skin trouble w’ en
« jar Shur Shot, the presc-i.jiinn for
’tch. Eczema. Tetter. iScalil d Feet.
Athlete's Foot. 50c jar For sale by
Tristram Pharmacy, Citizens Ph ir.
■nacy.
liest
5.
6.
S. Supreme Court are Jews?
7. In which state is the city
Newport News?
8. In which book of the Bible
the story of Abraham’s life? *
9. What is histology?
10. Of what political entity
Damascus the capital?
^N,TED f’or RawWgh
Routes of 800 families in West Mont-
8°"Jery and Burleson Counties. Re-
hab e hustler should start earning $25
weekly and increase rapidly. Write
today. R,wleigh,‘ Dept. TXL-S3-S.
Memphis, Tenn—216-1 tpd
FOR SALE—Building lot, 61x133,
east front. $400. Arnim Schmid.
Phone 396,—216-3t_________________
Rose Busies, Bermuda and Crystal
White Onion Plants. Schmid's, Flor-
ist. Phone 396.—216-3t,
FOR SALE—Good dry mixed cord
wood, ash and elm, $3.50 cord, $4.00
blocks, delivered. Henry F. Goeke,
Route 1, Brenham.—206tf
One, all white Eco Thermol Gas
Range to trade for pony. Phone 224J.
214-3tpd. ,
ROOM & BOARD or M"EALS in
private home close in. Mrs. John
Kiecke, 412 West Vulcan St—216-
Mpd,
MALE HELP WANTED
FOR RENT—Modern 5 room house.
517 N. Market St. Phone 802.-214
5tpd. \ _________________
FOR RENT—Nice southeast room,
with large closet, private' bath, and
garage Phone 250'—214-31
you
COLDLY
HAUGHTY
INCLINED
MOTHER
HAS
ALWAYS
HENCE IT
IS WITH
APPREHENSION
THAT JOE IS
MY DGAHyOEAH
BCY. I AM
DELIGHTED J
THAN' KYOUSE,
WE'VE MISSED ‘—
YOU SO. I ALWM/S
SAID TO ANN— rr
I CERTNY
I AMGLAD
i=nTHEAR
IEU IT.
THAN'
( KYOUSE
WITHOUT DEAR
JOSEPH -HA HA—
YES. THATS WHAT ,
I SAID-AHEM- J
' AHEM-ANN
I SPEAK TO^
DO RARDOKI
tribntion of ............. to
the Will Rogers Memorial Fund.
I understand that this gift will
be added to others from Wash-
ington County and will go with-
out any deductiona whatsoever to
the National Fund to be expend-
ed. also without any deduction.
• as the Memorial Committee may
determine.
‘ Name------------------------
l| Address ...
by the Brenham Banner Publishing Company every afternoon
Edwin Hoblt . :- President
T. C. Blake ........ ..... Manages
By Mail or Carrier, one year (out of State $6.00) in State.......... $4.50
Entered at Pc« toff ice at Brenham, Texas, as second class matter
MACHINES CANT DO IT ALL(From The Rotarian Magazine)
On a park bench in Chicago, a
few weeks ago, sat a young man.
His hat was ringed with dust and
sweat, the cuffs of his trousers were
frayed. He stared at the skyline of
skyscrapers, checker-boarded in the
dusk by lighted windows.
“Yes. . . . . ouf of a job." he said.
“Where did I work last? Over in
Ohio, a box factory, ever., since I
got out of high school. ... A year
ago they pn.t it) new machines. ... I
don't blame them. . . . but now ope
man can make as many' boxes as
three did before. . . . and, ’ well, I
was let out ”
Those who make charts and graphs
about such young men, call the rea-
son for their dislocation “technolo-
gical unemployment." Their statistics
support Walter B. Pitkin’s challeng-
ing statement that: if exerybody were
to u*,e the most efficient methods
and machines and .to give employ-
ment preference to older men, youths
that Fave reached the working age.
since- 1920 would be out of jobs.
Such facts are discouraging to
unplaced pr dislocated youths, wheth-
er in the home or on the park bench.
yet they do not tell the whole story
that should be told to young men
today. Machines are here to stay, it
is true, but no matter how they
multiply in number or increase in
perfection, nor no matter how ways
of doing business may change, work |
always will remain (or qualified men
to do. Machines'can't do it all. This
point, obvious though it may seem,
is one that should be made with vig-
or by'the business ’or professional
men to whom youth comes for coun-
sd.
Adults may not generally sense it.
but many boys in high school and
college are today apprehensive, fear-
ful that in the sun of tomorrow there
will be no place for them. Under-
standing and sympathetic stress on
the point that trained, hard-working
•men wiU always be needed can stir
in youths, the determination to ac-
quire the requisite abilities, where-
upon that very determination be-
comes the backlog of morale that
may tide them over the weariness
of long hours of. study and appren-
ticeship. or the disappointments that
come with ^seeking new jobs when
old ones are taken by factors of
economic c-hange.
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL
FUND •
Local Committee for Washington
County
Date
TO THE EDITOR:
Wishing to have a part in per-
petuating the memory of one of
our most beloved and useful citi-
zens, I enclose herewith my con-
OH SURE. BUT I "
ALSO GOT A LOTTaI
OLDER FRIENDS fa
LIKE SRARR1N'J
PRAINERS AH' LIKE
THAT-YOU'D LOVEcouncil member, Mrs. Walter Stoer-
ner.
Miss Ton-me gave a demonstra-
tion on tufted bed spreads.
After the meeting a delicious lunch
was served consisting of sandwiches,
cake and hot coffee and were en-
joyed by all.
Members present: Mesdames Wil-
lie Fuchs, Ed. Makbwsky, R. ,A.
Eckert. .Johnnie Eckert, I. C. Fuchs
Robert Jerries; Misses Hertha Ziehe,
Alma Ottmcr. and Ora Nell Fuchs.BOWLING SCORES
The Kitty Bowling League closed
Monday night with the Alley Cats
and Pole Cats tieing for the first
prize. The Alley Cats made a
clean sweep of all three games Mon-
day night to gain the tie.
Scores made Monday,, night are
as fol low$:
Alley Cato
N. Amsler
201
183
202
586
F. L. Amsler
144
162
162468
T. Dippel
99
163
118
380
E. Hohlt
98
84
119
301
S Kopyctnsk
...
134
143
174
451
T. Phillips
161
163
155
479
Total ......
837
898
930
2675
a
Pole
Cati
O. T'jcbbe
178
151
140
478
S. Rtth
122
136
136
394
C I.emm
137
135
140
412
J. F.brey
105
122
119
346
L. Wondlall
142
113
101
356
O. Acker
139
165
143
447
. Total
823
322
188
2433
Tom
Gate
G- Woods
IgO
168
178
496
A. Mttndelius
129
172
133
434
F. Behrens
128
142
139
409
Ed. Schmid
154
131
170
455
E. Brandt
163
163
163
489
Total
724
776
783
2283
Bear
Cats
E. f '^Schmid
170
134
16$
473
W. Niebuhr
160
154
176
490
A. Gesecke
155
155
155
465
H. Brandt
153
153
153
459
F. Ressel
151
151
151
453
Total
789
747
804
2340
League
Standing—Final
g.w
t.p.
hi 3
hi g.
Alley Cats
12
15229
2675
030
Pole Cate
12
14911
2652
9’6
Tom Cats
6
14508
2745
979
Bear Cats
6
14345
2556
861
I SUPPOSE YOU'LL ’--«
WANT TO INVITE TOUR
OWN CLOSE FRIENDS
TO THE WEDDING- f
KING FREIDRIKE,THE J
PRINCE OF WMdRS V
l AND OTHERS— r~<—GREENVINE WOMEN S HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The wotiH.. of the i.reenvine
Home Demonstration Club met-.
Thurslay, November 21: at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Willie Fuchs, with
Miss Mildred Tomme. county home
demonstration agent '
Members elected for office in next
years work are as follows: Presi-
dent. Miss (Va Nell Fuchs: vice
president, Mrs. Johnnie Eckert, se-
cretary, Miss Alma Ottmer; recrea-
tional leader, Miss Hertha Ziehe:
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can-
not afford to take a chance with any-
thing leas than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Crec.nulslon
and to refund your money if y m are not
satisfied- with results from the very first
bottle.Get Creomulsion rig’, tnow. (Adv.)Capital Chatter
the capitoi
dsr a fourth service?”
ine-
ied when nothing is
n. Boyle leaves. Then
a. tur-
Texas
Prospers
Gulf Insurance
Dalia*By HAM FISHER
PARDON US, DEAH BOY
Centennial Christina* Card*.
The Banner-Press, Stationery
be fmr d the chief
he went into the deer
Local Agents:
F. L AMSLDt
You can buy the best in
insurance from a local
agent of a Texas stock
company.
The Gulf Insurance Com-
pany is owned and oper-
ated by Texans — a 100%
Texas Institution.
Mases answered 26 long distance
calls from county and other officials
and had an armful of mail on the
subject.
. WHEN TEXAS
MONEY STAYS
AT HOME
20 Christina* Folders with
name printed. Envelope* in-
cluded, $1.00. Banner Prest
Stationery Dept.
After the ejseitment
turkey was cooked in
of a neighbor.
on to
in an-
the only huntsman,
said on «return-
hunt in southwest
By Charles E. Simons
Austin, Dec. 5. (ZP)—There would
be no need for’ game laws or a bag
Hint if he were
Governor Allred
tng from a deer
Texas.
Reports that he had killed a hand
t
some buck were firmly denied with
the suggestion he might have, re-
ceived .-edit for a deer brought in-
to Del Rio by another hunter.
Nevertheless,
thing for which
country, recreation and rest from the
burdens of office.
As usual the governor was re-
membered by his friends on Thanks-
giving Day. Buck Flynniqan, man-
ager of the Central prison farm, sent
him a fat turkey; a man a| Atlanta,
a big pumpkin.
Every department in
dosed for Thanksgiving and some, in-
cluding the attorney general’s, did
not re-open until Monday. Many of-
ficials and employes saw the Aggies
wallop the Longhorns at College
Station. ♦
IN THB DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THB
WESTERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS
AT AUSTIN
In the matter of Oscar Bode. Bank-
rupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 1479.
To the Creditors of Oscar Bode,
of Brenham, in the County of Wash-
ington, and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt:*
Notice "is hereby given that on
the 3rd day of December A. D., 1935,
the said Oscar Bode was. duly ad-
judged bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors wifi be held
at my office in Austin, Texas, on the
23rd day of December, A. D. 1935,
at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
'claims, appoint a ’ truster, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such oth- ’
er business as may properly come,
before said meeting.
Austin, Texas, December 3, A. D., |
1935. ’ '•
O. W. SANDSTROM.
, Referee in Bankruptcy.'
abated the
the kitchen
Fire destroyed their ’ home . on
Thanksgiving Day, but two Women.
Miss Mavion Rtrijedge, 78. and Mrs.
Eliza East, 87. sisters, had
key- dinner just the same.
They had put the turkey
roast when flames broke out
other part of the house. Firemen ar-
rived m time to carfy out most of
the furnishings, and one rescued the
turkey.
ference, to bo .present at a police
inquiry?
why, indeed? The long arm of
conjecture, thrust haphazard in a
hundred directions, quickly indi-
cated the point of contact Captain
Boyle himself had admitted that
Mias Sire was in the apartment
when the Filipino went through the
window to his death. And the facta
that no arrests had bren made, and
Boyle seemed still to be feverishly
active, indicated the presence of an
unsolved mystery.
Mystery — murder - a h-autiful
young woman; the daughter of
Maurice Sire Involved in n bizarre
crime! What a clover natch for the
“big story" specialists'
Worse than that or hi tter, from
the reportorial viewpoint- -Maurice
Sire’s plane mad<* a “crash land-
ing" in the fog at Roosevelt Field;
lurt.”
murder I” he said, putting a little
Sarcasm Into the snot.
Toole erased the grin from hie
face by drawing his hand down-
ward over his mouth. “I’ve been
waiting a long time for a chance
to laugh at Matt Boyle," he mut-
tered.
Karen Sire had been surveying
Bannister with curious interest
“So you’re Hod Bannister’s broth-
er,” ahe said. “Hod plays ehess with
my father.”
Dick welcomed the chance to drop
into an off-hand talk. “No,” he said
soberly, “I’m not Hod’s brother—
he’s mine. That is, if you consider
the book ‘American Men of Science’
a more important index than the
Social Register.”
Karen caught his mood and
seemed to like it “Oh, yes—you're
the great Richard Bannister, the
geologist,” ahe said with a simula-
tion. of awe.
“The eminent geologist," he am-
plified blandly, “and also the eighty
hunter. I’ve been up in ths Cana-
dian Ifockiea most of th< last two
years, ont of touch w’.ch carpets,
open plumbing, daily metropolitan
murders and dinner coats. This
sort of thing is all new to me. But
I’ll be more at home back of the
Himalayas, bagging a snow leopard
for you. That job was made to order
for me.”
The girl gazed at him with
amused incredulity. “My dear man,”
she said, “do you think I’d send you
half way around the world on such
an errand? It’s all very charming
but—”
Toole had picked up the tele-
phone to answer the bell. “Ail right,
send It up," he order loftily. Lunch-
eon was ready, he had learned. In
a few minutes the private elevator
door opened and a silver panoplied
service was wheeled into the room
under heavy service escort.
“Reminds me of old times,” ex-
ulted Toole, plopping down in a
chair while Bannister drew up an-
other for Miss Sire. “When I waa a
house detective at the old Waldorf
this kind of a feed was a regular
thing for the boys. Oscar spoiled
me for the Third Avenue joints,
but I doubt if he ever eould teach
Matt Boyle to eat soup without
making a noise.”
(To Be Continued)
CWyWSi. ISIS, curl, uwtenw
somewhat negative tender of hos-
pitality. It had the well defined but
sublimated air of "Here’s your hat
—what’a your hurry?” He threw a
sour eye at Toole and, bowing to
Miss Sire, yielded the field.
With Boyle out of sight, Toole’s
waistcoat rippled over a silent
chuckle. "Matt will feel more com-
fortable in • place where he can
take off hia coat and chew beef out
loud,” he rumbled. "A nice T-bone
nne that’s hia dish.”
Bannister could not quite adjust
himself either to Mias Sire’s atti-
tude or to Toole’s levity. After all,
it was a tragedy that had brought
them together. “What a jolly little
^>PIMPLES
W from surface conditions J
*<|Fneed not be endured.
Mak* y°ur »k,n dearer
reand smoother with
soothing
Resinol
over it and exclaims: Tha clasp
and girdle—gone 1” Never had Dick
been so attracted by any girl. She
la Karon Sire, daughter of the
multi-millionaire, Maurice Sire.
The police summon Dick to the Sire
apartment as a witness. Detective
Captain Boyle claims tha dead man,
Filipino, was murdered—stabbed
n the back. Karen waa the only
other person in the room whan he
fell. Maurice Sira telephon
he is flying up from Wash
D. C. Leaving Detective
Armed” Toole (who really had two
perfectly good arms) on duty,
Boyle goes out. When the detec-
tive Isn’t looking, Dick calle
Karen’s attention to blood in the
aquarium. Without a sign of emo-’
tion, she invites Toole to have a
drink in the next room. While
the officer is gone, Dick plunges
hia arm into the aquarium and
draws forth a stiletto which he
thrusts into his pocket. Shortly
after, Boyle returns with a police-
woman and orders Karen searched.
The girl alips over to Dick. He
feels a tug at hie pocket—the sti-
letto is gone! With the certainty
of being searched within the next
few minutes, Karen had deliberate-
ly relieved nim of the weapon.
Dick ia stunned when nothing io
found on Karen. Boyle leaves. Then
“One-Armed” Toole compliments
Karen and Dick on their smooth
trick. He had seen everything and
felt Karen drop the dagger into his
(Toole’s), pocket before being
searched but had remained silent,
for, like Dick, he had a hunch she
waa innocent. Toole suspects a pair
of international crooks, Big J efl
Whipple and his sweetheart, Bren-
da, who were after the claep and
girdle. A year ago, Toole had
sworn that if he caught the Wl.*p-
plea, “he’d lose his right arm” be-
fore they got awajr. They did as-
. cape him and ever since Boyle
called him "One-Armed.” Toole is
also bitter towards hia superior be-
cause Boyle iuMnuated he accepted
a bribe from Whipple. Karen ex<
plaint that the robe was an heir-
loom and, every now and then, her
father would request her to wear it
in private for hie sake. The detec-
tive amazes both Karen and Dick by
dropping the stiletto back into the
aquarium. He expects someoeie to
come for it.
CHAPTER VI
Karen went on, “that
“Pm a copper, you know,” Boyle said, "and I’ve got to work on facto as
they appear, no matter who’s hi
he escaped unhurt, and “dashed”
for his new town home in a "high-
powered car” that had been await-
ing him.
Boyle’s temper had not improved
when he re-entered the room where
Miss Sire, Bannister and Tool? were
seated. “You’re relieved, Toole!”
he snapped.
He turned to the girl. "I’m a
copper, you know,” he continued
with a touch of conciliation, “and
I’ve got to work on facta as they
appear, no matter who’s hurt. If
this had happened in the White
House at Washington or in the Gov-
ernor's mansion at Albany, I’d have
done the same thing: that is, if I
was on the job.”
“Meaning, of course,” replied
Karen with a smile, “you would
have placed the first lady of the land
or the governor’s wife under the
eye of ii detective until the matter
was cleared up. Well, I acquit you
of any intention to offend. Indeed,
my thanks are due you for the op-
portunity of meeting an interesting
gentlehian.”
Boyle glanced at Bannister.
“I mean Mr. Toole, of course’”
explained Karen.
“I wonder if you do,” rema.kcd
Toole.
Bannister remained dumb fie
was wondering, too-—wondering at
the skill and aplomb this young girl
had shown throughout the ordeal
thus far. Quitting a school room
only the day before, She had plunged
into one of the most difficult situa-
tions conceivable and carried it off
with the ease of a womap trained
for years in intrigue. He began to
feel like a clumsy, bunglesome
booby, to regret the years he had
spent in the rough countries, and
his own total lack of the nicer social
graces. ■
But he was soon to find a fresh
well of resource in this strange
young woman. Both wished to re-
main with “One-Armed”,Toole un-
til he had followed his own clues to
a conclusion. Boyle already was
trying to get rid of the man, one
who ... a subordinate in rank and
not attached to the homicide squad
. . . was also a personal enemy.
"I’ve invited Mr. Toole to have
luncheon with us.” Miss Sire, ex-
plained, waving the detective *nack
to a chair from which he had risen.
“Sorry that your duties will carry
"You say,” Karen went on, "that
the Whippie Syndicate is made up
of two persons—”
“ ‘Big Jeff’ Whipple and Brenda.”
upplied Toole. “It’s Brenda I’m ex-
pecting *his afternoon. She’ll want
a to be around when your Dad comes
here.” '
Karen naled and Toole hastened
to add: “No. Brenda won’t try any
rough stuff. That ain’t her part of
the work.”
Bannister, who had been slowly
jeginning to believe in Toole, now
became skeptical. "Seems to me
that you’ve got a mighty long re”'
attached to a small aog,” he s-id.
“Nevertheless,” thrust in Karen
i eagerly. “I’d I ke to be here when he
1 pull’ it in. The mystery of it all
. fascinates me. If father doesn’t
, mak? it clear I’m going to work with
Mr. Toole myself. And if the Whip-
ples escape us both there’ll be an-
, other ‘or.?-nrmcd’ person in the
, chasi’l”
“Make it two more,” Bannister
! laughed. “But my part in the game
is to bag a snow leopard for you.
i I’ll leave the recovery of the clasp
and girdle to the other members of
the firm- -whatll we call it—the
One-Armed Syndicate?”
The presence of Captain Matt
Boyle of the Homicide Squad in the
Sire apartment, following what
, first had appeared to be the acci-
dental death of a servant, or at
worst, a suicide, was sufficient to
account for the Insistent Interest of
reporters. They had taken the man-
agdr’i assurance that it was an
accident for what it was worth—
simply nothing at all.
Thia first alert suspicion was
fully justified when the medical
examiner reported the presence of
a wound in tne victim’s baek; it was
whetted to a keener edge by the
announcement that Maurice Sire
was on his way to New York from
Waahington by airplane. Why
should that celebrated multi-mil-
lionaire make such a hasty trip
from the nation's capital, where he
was engaged in an important eon-
-UlUl.L ■■ I I —fa—;
Leon Moses, assistant attorney
general, had little time for holiday
recreation. His is the assignment
to answer puzzlers about the 'new li-
quor law.
Since the liquor control statute
was enacted at the last legislative
session the department has been de-
luged with queries asking interpre-
tations.
The morning after Thansgiving
L7.-7 -— —— — ----, M, || , MUI
8YNOPBI*
Aa Dick Bannister, young ex-
plorer. emerges from the exclusive
Park Avenue residence hotel of his
brother, Hod, the body of a man
comes hurtling through the air, fol-
lowed by a snow leopard rob*. Ths
' man, abvioualy a servant, had fallen
about twenty stories. Shortly after,
Dick notices a beautiful girl, stand-
ing in the doorway, order her chow
to bring the robe to her. Dick’s
airedale, “Bully,” fights witlv the
chow for possession of it. When
That's because of the welcome you
•re made to feel while here. You
ore always at ease and comfort-
able when you ore a guest of this
downtown Houston Hotel-and the
rates are more than reasonable.
I
JOE PALOOKA
DR. A. H. HOWELL
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES PITTED
Formerly Wm. Schell
BRENHAM. TEXAS
. nt Tutm. st Momr MAMAotn
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 5, 1935, newspaper, December 5, 1935; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173919/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.