Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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P. T. A. STUDY CLASS
Miller, Associate Editor Texas Week-
SOCIETY
coca
^ensvnaf
Everybody invited
CHRISTIAN AID SOCIETY
SHRIMP
MAKERS MEET
HOME
TO-DAY & FRIDAY
Federation of
Foreign
SATURDAY
WARNING REGARDING
TT ruvillliu IUAmuIvUvj
MEASLES IS ISSUED
expert*
the tax-
the gener-
the church,
be present,
be discuss.
Young Folk*
ALL NIGHT
GASPERGOU
BUFFALO, .
ABOVE THE
CLOUDS” ,
dagron's of the Baptist
i<Hr weekly meeting at
rs. J. L. Buckley,-with
FREE CLINIC FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
BAYLOR HOSPITAL
awaken an in.
Texas history
Movietone Presents
Will Roger*
The first meeting of the Study
c'as* of the Central and Alamo P. T.
A.'* was held at the Alamo School
Monday afternoon with good attend-
FOK SALE—Twenty-four acres tend,
\'/j mile* on North highway. T. S.
Estes— 252-3t.
MACHINERY BIDS WANTED
By order of the Commission*”*
Court of Washington County, Texas,
notice is hereby given thaf sam court
will let a contract on the 12th of Feb-
son, Burney, have returned” frOtn
stay in Waco.
............ ,
MILKER or MIXED HERRING. ., .
ROLLED HERRING (ready to e«t (
SPICED HERRING (ready to eat )
. w. Stilwell, Presi-
unior College, Past
The Christian Missionary Aid So-
ciety will have the Sewing meeting at
the home of Mrs. W. R. Davis Fri-
day afternoon at three o'clock. All
member 5 -'no attend and
begin the new work for the year.
Reporter.
~"^efdel was* the* leader
of the lesson “Is Your Child a Suc-
cess at School?” A most interesting
round table discussion followed.
MR. SKETCH
with
Zazu Pitt*
ence.
facts
people iuv. but keeps’others
sole purpose is to reduce the possi-
bility of contagion to a minimum.
the isolation of the sc-
minor . ailments with indiffejr-
Nothing is further from the
The isolation not only keeps
out. Its
Pressure Will - -
(Continued frven page J)
DANCE
-ARTESIAN PARK
SAT. NIGHT, JAN. 20
Music by
The Texas Society for Crippled
Children, in co-operation with the
State Department of Education, Crip.
»led Children’s Division, Is holding a
free clinic at Baylor .University Hos-
pital, Dallas. January 23rd for the
purpose of examining and classifying
rrippied «i^*t±t~T2**** tbey
The Home
/si . Baptist
Jan. 12. with
Mrs.
latter. A brief business session was
held and routine business received at-
tention.
A trip through the year 1934, each
YOUNG MATRONS MEET
The Young '
Church held tl
the home
.ten members answering the roll call.
After a brief business session Mrs
W. J.‘Sloan gave an interesting Mis-
sion Lesion. At the close of the les-
son period a social hour was enjoyed,
and the hostess served a delicious
satad course.
Next Tuesday afternoon
al meeting will be held at
All members are asked to
as important matters will
Box Letter File* 50c and $1.25
Banner Pre** Stationery Dept.
8UBBC1IIBE TO BANNER-PRESS
"THE PERILS OF
PAULINE”
Also ,
TW<) REEL COMEDY
ance.
This class is a group meeting o
the two P. T. A.’s held at stated tLu*
under parent-teacher aaispices t<
study some phase of child life or pa
rent education. ___
It is a regrettable fact that so many
adults*View
called
Maker's Class of the
Church met Friday,
Mrs. J. L.’ Buckley and
Alma Wood at the home of the
. A brief business session
Mendieta Is - -
(Continued from rage 1)
may be able to sro.1 : ‘ -
big and fine for Texas".—Margie' E.
Neal. State Senator.
“Needles* to say, I am intensely in-
terested in any and all -efforts to
publicise the Centennial or explore
the-historical wealth of T*xa*”^— Dale
penses.
Keep Cloee Check
- Artuxe cheek on-the thousands of
ing errors or hints of fraud. In the
latter case, conspiracy charges prob-
ably will be filed.
Morgenthau's proposal was made,
before a meeting of more-than 150 in-
ternal revenue collectors and field
agents who met ter receive the secre-
tary’s personal orders in the drive to
collect all taxes owed the govern-
ment. i. ; ■ i
,shall.
each district every month and we shall
let each of you know what the others
are doing," he said. “We --nope to
stimulate an interest that will .mean a
considerable gain in revenue to the
government.”
MorgentTiaimold his bfficm“WTtt«+’
cide whether they considered a house-
to-house canvass to make certain that
income tax return* are filed was a
•.- The -qti(Plia*R> -.-44L
peared to be merely a matter of guess-
ing since Jefferson Caffery, President
Roosevelt’s personal representative
here, remainded a neutral observer
and was understood not to be willing
to commit himself or his government
in any manner. ,
Optimism prevailed in the highest
political circles and- the general feel-
ing was that the change of presidents
could be made withpiit bloodshed.
Apparently, the only major ob-
stacle to the plan Was the disorganiz-
ed forces of Dr. Guiteras. •Welljn-’
formed persons voiced a belief that, he
could not muster - enough force to
cause open warfare.
Batista told striking public em-
ployes, to get back on thijr jobs or
get fired.
In .4 statement to the Associated
■ J • ' '. . •
i r<-, tbp djtwmic coiontl set M-a. m.
* -gm >r«f i-’ - .«- ,^.-«u|*i 11 mi.*-— j- ■ , \ ”, 1
not mean that all experts making re-
turns are or must be or, the list. _
if th^ treasury considers a return
fraudulent and the name of the pro-
fessional advwet» oa lhe enupHtwi*
list, it. will be removed
The purpose of ’he plan was de-
scribed as '■fixing “the responsibility
for the return where it belongs.”
More cooperation on the part ,of
citizens in this connection undoubted.
» V *
ly would result in less measles with
their accompanying devastating ef-
fects. Th* netmtone measles is pre.
valent ift^oyr locality, weigh well the
attitude ^ou tysjjme both toward the
[disease- anothe quarantine against it.
^Conceivably, it may save your child’s
lite. The State law requires all cases
Jcept yut of schoql^J
He faced death with a smile—
but the falseness of his trusted
friend tmnefved him as no treat
calamity cou!»:. The thrilling
■tory of the heroes behind thrill
strikers to return to their posts:
Asserting that ”4 du—-Het- concede
importance to rumors that Guiteras
friends are spreading about my being
rdicvedjTrom- the command of the
Twees," -CotoncD .
phatically declared that “the Cuban
government cannot be communistic or
-.- L,’it --^-nmKoed-
Mrs. Guy T’enmngfton has rrtirr rrr^’v’'
from a short visit to friends’nh^fou*-
ton,’ and was accompanied home by
Mrs. Eva'Buster, who is'her guest."
Mrs.* Mary D. Ross expects to go
to Raj- City tSmorrow to look after
her farming interests in that section.
Ixrrrr fsrmanTc Wenrio' nuustoh this
morning on a business trip. I
gree of accuracy and care by
fessional advisers who have
prepared the return.”
A new rule requires these
to sign the return along with
payer. In this way the treasury ex-
pects to find it easier to trace errors
and forestall their repetition.
More than 50,000 persons are on the
enrollment list representing client*
before-treasury Jjjtreaus. .This^does
WHITEFISH, (smoked honey-cured)
SCHWARZ HERRING”. .......... Qlor
Salt MACKEREL, Boston beautia*. ... ^
program because I consider it a very-
splendid movement”.—R. E. llhbm-
ason, House of Representatives, Unit-
ed States Congress.
“lL.is with the keenest interest I
note this program has begun in
Texas".—White, Editor
• <-
Publisher of Cameron Herald.
“I am appalled at the little activity
that is -going on in preparation of
what could be wade such'“’Str out-
standing event in the history of Tex-
as. ... Please count on my co-opera-
tion”.—Mrs. Volney W. Taylor, Pres-
ident Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs.
“Wishing you great success in your
uEfertaking of. putting, oset-.khc. JCcAa,s.
Centennial Museum”. — Sterling P.
Strong, Congressman-at-Large for
Texas.
‘T shhll ve very glad jo continue to
co-operate in every way within my
power in behalf of the Texas Centen-
nial aml xlie. State Museum”.—Morris
Sheppard, Chairman Committee on
Military Affairs, United States Senate.
“You can count on me to give you
Commerce, House of Representatives,
United States Congress.
am so heartily in favor of the
Centennial that I am glad to give my
assistance to the cause in every way
possible”.—Bat Neff, President Bay-
lor University.
“As an official of the American
Legion, I wish to asstire you that
I can be of any service it would be a
pleasure to help”.—Thom* ?.*.
Jr., National Historian of American
Legioa.
“I shall be happy to co-operate with
your organization in its patriotic en-
deavors, and trust that, together, we
plus die of a Hunt ade and com/ort of Gintile ver Springs
A great deal of thought is being given today to comfort pfttf tM tajtryrij ajnfni
springs. Various experiments are being tried in This new Ford combines V-8 power with gaa* /
an effort to get independent action for an auto- oline economy—2* n^llee to the gallon at a
.. moMt*'* front wAanU . epeed of 4S mile* per hour, in exhaustive road f
All of which is simply anothc. tribute to the runs. It will do 8* mile* afi hour without difll-
soundnsM of Ford engineering and the Ford culty. At M or 6* miles per hour It is actually
V-t mmt *934. When you driw» »b’» car you get running at aate!
free action not only for the front wheels— but This reserve power means acceleration un- -
Jbr al/d MApBfe- . ..-xht.- ■■ equalled by practically any other make ofl
Ford tGusvstSs cantilever spring* prnvmx American automobile, regardless of cost. Before
individual suspension for both front and rear you buy any car nt any price, drive tbo ■*<
axle*. In the new Ford these spring* have been Ford V-8 for 1934.
made more flexible. This type of construction S’ AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS OF
is not experimimtal and has the advantage at [ THE SOUTHWEST
TROUT ................
REDFISH... !...........
CATFISH, Skinned headless,
'iEDSNA5»>r’R
__________ her* for a
two weak campaign st th* Oslvaiy
Dentist Chureh, • * nsAbeesu** th*
city is so full of because 1
was invited,” said Suaday.J
“With a desire to be of assistance
in furthering the Centennial Celebra-
tion, I am, very sincerely, Mjrs. W. P-
H. Mcl acjdin; State Regent of Daugh-
ters of American Revolution”.
“You may be sure that I shall be
glad to co-operate in every way in
doing what I can to make the Cen-
tennial a real success”.*—Richard M,
Kleberg. House , of Representatives,
United States Congress.
“I think you have undertaken a
splendid thing, and I am sure any
activity sponsored by the fine Legion-
naires of Texas will* meet with the
greatest success”-—E. A. Hayes, Na-
tional Commander of the American
Legion. • j - j
“I am delighted with the plans as
and the . rapid progress
your project.”—H.
dent Texarkana J
President Texas State Teachers Asso
elation.
“I trust the Centennial will be :
,great .success'
needless exposure
measles.
Especial care Is required during the
convalescent period. Complications a’
this stage, of kulncy
trouble or impairment of sight or
hearing, tan easily take command.
Obviously, everything should be done
tgx expcrtfVho prepared corporation
and individual returns was planned by
the treasury ”tc insure a higher /ie.
the pro-
actually
ruary. 1934. at the court house in
Brenham, Texas, for the purchase of
a motor patrol maintainer. Sealed V'd*
mnbf> .nxmtainer will
1>e reefived and tmrst be -filed with C.
B. -Thompson, county clerk, at Bren-
ham, Texas, on or before 9 o’clock A.
M. on the 12th day of February, 1934
A certified check for at least five per
of the bid “must accoiupaQY-savnc
SAM D. W. LOW.
County J^dgF, Brenham, Texas.
252-3t----7—"---
to avoid such a possibility.
Contrary to the foolish notion of
many parents, i
hccessary for children to contact this
disease. Young*ters, especially in ten-
der years, can easily be kept from
measles contacts, tliat is, if parents of
measles victims fully realize .their ot>-
ligaTioH A'fl TWT WUiEfe L." , ^Md,
but to other children also.
Robert Armstrong
Dorothy Wil*on
« - and
Richard Crr-^well
<S«O-m--turthenng U arirctical- pir^^
ship generally on the need of a better
knowledge of outstanding and unique
history”. — Sarah R. Farnsworth,
President* Daughters of Republic of
Texas.
Sam Rayburn. Com.-. _ mlereited in a proper
^tiehrarfoH hi 1936 fw the *♦*>*”■ ■*
Walter D. Cline. j
“I feel that you are rendering a dis-
tinct service in the handling of the
details of this undertaking”. —Tom
Gobnl^o. x’med States Senator. «,
manifesto declaring that the army and
navy were united.
Police Is*u*d Rifle*
„ ..Prior |to his move the army chief of
staff sent two battalion* of infantry
from Columbia to Havana. They took
charge of the getvernment buildings,
police headquarters, light and power
plant* in the 'capital and other vital
points.
- The- police ,w*re issued -I9ng rifles.
Detachment* ■ of soldiers occupied ra-
dio stations and censored -broadcasts.
Lieut. Gumersindo Diaz was un-
derstqpd to have beetv<Hamed secre-
tary of the mrfnor; Lieut. Antonio
Ramc-s, secretary of sanitation, and
Lieut. Evelio Miranda-, .^ecrytary of
communications. "•
—nGFe7n'™“
and
Eugene Pallette
Will and Zazu on a tin car tour.
The old Flki TeTI info hot water
the daughter fell in love, the car
-fell in a ditch and you'll fall off
your seat laugnug at _MR.
SK.lTCff. Romance, adventure
’’and comerfy galore in
and newest picture of the fun
nie*t actor on the screen.
erobWty ixwei. News Re*
"I was In a weak condition when
I started to using Cardui,” writes
Mrs. Oscar West, of Dayton, Texas.
"I found tt helped w greatly. My
appetite was poor and I had lost
weight. It was an effort for me to
do my work. I felt tired all the
time. I read that other women
took Cardui as a tonic, so I de-
mBM It would help me. It strength-
ened me and increased my appe-
tite, and I felt better than I had
in a long time. I think it is a
great medicine for weak women.”
**.»__smjjBU* . " *iL.BW„’.’jj|je
mended this course, Morgenthau sai'
he would____ask the civil work^ ad-
ministration for money to cover ex-
might a* segn y pessiM* b* reh*biife
tated.
It is estimated that there are around
50,000 crippled children in Texas, 80
per cent °f whom can be made whole
if given an opportunity, and an ef-
fort is being made to give these little
men and women a chance in life. 1
Mayor Charles E. Turner is Chair-
man pf the Dallas District. John W.
Carpenter, Pre* dent of the Texas
Power & - Light Company, i* Chair-
maj» of the clinic to b® held January
?4rd-Any crippluL child 'jto‘tw.s.£aui-- ...
nmmty t*T?riviTeged to atf^d.
Transportation will be provided by
the Junior League and Rotary Aux-
iliary from the bus and train stations ...
I feel -f.ueo-——
*»<wu 11*1 ae ■"UWUSB1* ,IW!W* ••fp
that free transportation can be liad to
Dallas, by the asking, from the rail-
roads anil the bus companies,” says
Bryce L. T.witty, 'First Vice-President
Dallas District, The Texas Society for
Crippled'<»«“*■“
TOO LATE - TO CLASSIFY
The “revolutionary general strike”
which paralyzed government depart-
ments and appeared to be spreading
was invoked by a—"united front" in-
cl*.'. adherents of J>r. Antonio Gm-
teras,*former minister of war and the
interior, the powerful ABC secret
society, the student directory and the
Federation of Labor. „
*—M—a.n*hxM- his tax collectors
that budget estimates for the collec-
tion of back taxes in 1934 were $132,-
400,000, or approximately the same as'
collections for tbe calendar year 1933.
His new figure represented a 51 per
cent increase of the 1934 goal:
The secretary urged weekly lunch-
eon conferences among officials at the
treasury's various district headquar-
ters as a stimulus • to “better team-
work.”
"You should be able in that vyay
LQ help each other and to promote
better service' to the public by the
treasury department.' Morgenthau
■■jJWWtafW'liiJlll *1 IWF^iii
month being clyv*rly evried pvt,
furnished the social activities of th*
afternoon.
Delicious sandwiches, te* and candy
were served to forty, guests.
- Austin^ Tex., Jan. 18. (ZR1—Mxa.slc5. _
is'again*prevalent iji Texas, ’according:
to Dr.- John W. Brown, State Health
Officer.- After’the epidemic of this
4LjKa«r4hFJ?,Kht. then-
would not be so many cases this year,
but the numbers of reports received j
; Teaife_-nETBrowj-t’o warn against the-
children to
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of
. the American Legion Auxiliary was"
held January’ 16, at 8 p. m., in the ot-
Bcc building at Firemen’s Park, with
"President,' Mrs. M. H. Ehlert
presiding, and a small attendance due
to inclement weather.
It was reported by the American
ism chairman that Flag programs are
to be held January 24, at the three
city schools of Brenham as follows:
Alamo 8:45, Central 9:50 and High
School 10:30 a. m.
:________A motion Was carried that the
Auxiliary give a prize of $1 00 to-each
the three ajjbqpls for the room
Taring
■k-* FfesWff. —
| Auxiliary Headquarters at Austin
are contemplating a gigantic . under-,
taking of trying to make every ITiit
in Texas ’‘‘RatWb-.fninded.” Mrs. Gee.'
Hoffmsnn was- appointed Unit Radio
r Chairman and., to arrange a suitable-
program' ,tQ be broadcasted at the lo_
raT "sludlo.
-■ . ...... .—. .... .
L ’----Plans—were discussed* for *■ Rum*
mage Sale to be held in the near fu-
ture and announcement of date of sale
- * ..
Mr’’, will be given later.
—the ^whofe *e.t«iyx\—M-ntfe-Th'tif§5ay’ a^T^-deadtif^'ttS^ay Jfhe
Hatcher, Archivist at the University
... of..Texas. —,—
“With best wishes for the success
of the movement”.—L. H. Hubbard,
President Texas State College for
Wmnen^_ or ^Jlege ,*?f
“We. hope that your early promo-
tion of this coming occasion will bring
you rea_Ljyturns and in facLjA?. tfee |fa<pCH| ■
looking for a- big success from your
efforts"—Mr. "and Mrs. G. E. Dun-
lap, Western States Mfg. Co., Sioux
City,Iowa.-
t^*Trust that-ydwr aTf*going
nicely . . ..and that you will have a
united and comprehensive- program”.
—Janies W. Fifield, Educational, In-
dustrial, and Religious - , Lectures,
Kansas City, Mo.
“I wish to offer you my services in
any way that I can assist you”. —
Mrs. W. R. Jones, County School
Superintendent, Cameron County.
project, and I am very much in ac-
cord with the way the matter has
been handled'.^—Marvin D. Jones,
Committee on Agriculture, House of
Representatives, Uijited States Con-
gress.
"It will be a pleasure to use Cen-
tennial seals”. :— Luther A. Johnson,
House of Representatives, United
States Congress.
tennial celebration, and I am recons
mending that every club in the State
of Texas make a thorough study of
the~-*om.antic history of Texas during
the next two years in preparation of
the Centennial".-—Mrs. J. W. Fincher,
Past Presiifent Texas
Women's Clubs.
"This movement will
iterest in the study of
S»VIT»U MEAT MARKET
PHONE 880—WE DELIVER
FISH SPECIALS
........i ' _ .. .... ■
-
*. ....
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 252, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1934, newspaper, January 18, 1934; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174345/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.