Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME SI
BRENHAM, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1934.
T
—BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
/ Absorbed I
Evening Preea I
October, 1911 I
NO. 207
‘“ThankiHeaven we^Kve Jn a freecountryP’
cember 10
granting
as
sec
Audish.
Greenies, the
[952
ii-241
every section of the country
MARKETS
No Po».
Austin, Texas, Nov. 23-—(TP)—Dr.
the
he
CAR
of
WEATHE1R
and
warmer in
day long enough to sum up conditions
mcnts that were terse but rather op-
Japan Welcomes the Babe
whom he
Chamber of Commerce
the County Relief Of-
now .and Saturday Dec.
and
sftid
wedding
their car
Chicago,
Toronto,
describing
circulated
One year ago today middling
cotton sold in Brenham for 9.75
Denton, Tex-, Nov. 23 —(/P)—Grace
r
Beauchamp, twenty, Arlington stud-
ent «t the State College for Women,
was killed and two other students and
three Dallas men injured in an auto-
mobile accident last night near Cor-
inth. Melba Davis of Dallas and Vir-
ginia Looney of Calvert, the injured
students were not seriously hurt.
economics at the University of Texas,
has become the Lone Star state’s first
“brain truster.”
with the conditions then confronting
them and with the idea of leaving to
succeeding generations the task of de-
termining their own problems."
on thirty cetns an hour minimum fe-
licf wage.’’
Besides his widow, a sister of Mrs.
Hartmann, the deceased is survived
by several grown children, numerous
other relatives, and a host of warm
friends.
be laid to rest in a cemetery
place.
ENROLLMENT FOR
C.C.C. CAMPS BE
HELD IN JANUARY
DENTON STUDENT
MEETS DEATH IN
AUTOACCIDENT
Canady
A- Merka
Jackson
Gregg
jlolmes
LONE STAR STATE
NOW HAS FIRST
‘BRAIN TRUSTER’
in-
fer
the
RUSSIA OFFERED
USE OF BIG ARMY
TO THE FRENCH
EVERSBERG PET DOO
IS KILLED BY
of them.
i both teams lighting hard and
out every effort to win, this
one of the best games ever
played in this
Here are the names,, positions, and
numbers of those Bryan men who
arc likely to see service ■ in tonight's
•clash..
Name
Lang
Ball
M oore
eggs 28c
13c"
Rhode island .Reds and
Rocks, weighing not over
15c.
NATHAN TAYLOR
OF SAN ANTONIO
DIES SUDDENLY
The officials for tonight’s game are
“Two-Gun” Tracy, referee, Hubert
Walling, umpire, Joe Turner, Head-
lineman, and nnnr other than Jinx
“Till Air. '-Adge----------
A student of the forefathers who
wrote the constitution, Dr. -Mont-
gomery is convinced they never
tended to set up a “fixed” outline
the government to follow through
ages when they drafted the funda-
metnal law- Rather, Hamilton, Jef-
ferson, Henry, and the other immort-
als wrote the constitution with the
rg are
dog,
that
and
The
PREDICTS DEMAND
OLD AGE PENSIONS
SWEEPS CONGRESS
HOLCOMBE PRAISES
HOUSTON AT PARLEY
U. S. ENTERS SEARCH
FOR RAY HAMILTON |
Under the Washington treaty Eng-
land, the United States, and Japan
agreed that American and English
navies be equally large, with Japan’s
navy sixty per cent as large. Japan
now claims the need of a fleet
large as the others.
East Texas—Fair and
night; Saturday, fair
HALF BILLION IN
CASH ADJUSTMENT
PAID TO FARMERS
Today’s Price
Brenham middling 12.75
Strict middling, 13.15
Houston middling, 12.65
Galveston middling, 12.65
Cottonseed hulls, .$15.00.
Cottonseed, street price, $40.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail, $2.20
Cottonseed meal, wholesale, $2.10
Funeral services will be held in San
Antonio Saturday afternoon, and
will
that
As the Bryan Colors are green and.
white the same as the
Cubs will wear the blue and gold jer-
seys of Blinn's 'tonight. Their num-
bers of course will be different from
what they usually were.
Thousands of circulars
the Texas fugitive were
with the announcement that Hamil-
ton was sought by the department of
justice.
West Texas—Fair
night; Saturday, fair
east and south portions.
Miss Evangeline Davey
Disclosure by state officials that
underworld figures have threat-
ened to kidnap Miss Evangelina
Davey, above, daughter of Gov-
ernor-elect Martin L. Davey, of
Kent, O., in order to “force him to
make certain appointments” re-
sulted in a state highway police
guard being placed around the
Davey family. Miss Davey, only
daughter of the governor-elect,
is a graduate of Wellesley college.
Officials said the relations between
France and Russia are growing dos-
er but that there are no military
agreements.”
Gr'ecn added thaU the federation
would oppose the order of Relief Ad-
ministrator Hopkins that relief pay
be the same as that prevailing in coin-
muntities where the work is done.
Washington, Nov. 23.—(TP)—The
prediction that the “demand, fur old
age pensions will sweep the next con-
gress” was made today, by. Senator
Rejrnolds, North Carolina democrat.
—He said that--the—“movement-far—the.
federal .government to assume leader-
ship in formulating an old-age pen-
*ion plan- is gaining, -pifinientum.
• Those named to the resolutions'
committee included Mayor Holcombe.
Washington, Nov. 23.—(IP)—The
Agriculture Adjustment Admigiistr^-
in disbursing cash to ‘farmers. Pay-
Tments due the end of the year arc
expected to run the total close to
$700,000,000.
Chicagi), Nov. 23- (ZP)—Take it
from the men .who know—there's
gold in thosj- city coffers. The heads
of communities ranging from the Bat
tery to the 'Golden Gate stejqied out
of the annual parley of the United
g the midst of chancelleries crowded with ailver-halred veterans of
European diplomacy walks a comparatively young diplomat of yhomi
great things are expected in England. He is Captain Anthony Eden,
8 6-year-old aristocrat, who is parliamentary secretary to the Brit-
bsh foreign office. During the absence of his eMef, the young cap-
tain represents the foreign office in parliament, and frequently is
deputised to push disarmament and peace measures at meetings of
9bo League of Nations in Geneva. Political observers believe htaa
•« . —Tore candidate for the pramtento MSM day.
Paris. Nov. 23.—(IP) budget re-
porter informed the French Parlia-
•ussm had ”snfw.;
been accidentally killed. Howevy
the little dog is dead, and members
of the Eversberg family arc grieved
at the loss of their pct.
Coach O'Neils starting eleven will
probably be Andricks, and Spitzer or
C. Routt at ends, Gray and Bassett
at tackles, and J. Routt and Lange
at guard's. Breakman will start at the
snapper-back position. In the Gubs
backfield are Hasskarl, Mitchmorf,
Pflughaupt, and Capt.
bit. There is a bare possibility that
Dr. Montgomery, who has spent
much of his time as an interested
spectator along legislative sidelines,
will assist Governor-elect James V.
Allred in drawing certain bills to be
presented to the 44th legislature. Al-
though 'Dr. Montgomery primarily is
ap economist he also is recognized in
the field of governmental practices
and operations. I *i '
I . .M. ■
ment today that -
SATURDAY FINAL DATE
COTTON CERTIFICATES
Mrs. ^rthur Hartmann left this af-
ternoon for San Antonio to attend
TWe' xhferal of - W 4xathet^:’\iww.
Nathan Taylor, who passed away
very suddenly at his home, expiring
in the arms of his beloved wife.
Washington. Nov. 23.—(ZP)—Wil-
liam G'-cn, president of the Ajmerican
Federation of Labor, today said he
FAIR OFFICIALS ATTEND
SHOWMEN’S CONVENTION
Howard W. Gardner of Beaumont,
o
president of the East Texas Fair
Association, and L. B. Herring, sec-
retary, who were in Brenham to at-
tend the Robertson-Hall
Wednesday evening, lejt in
early Thursday morning for
and from there will go to
Canada, to attend the International
Showmen’s convention. County and
state fair officials from all parts
America will attend this meeting.
The university professor has sptnt
enough time around the legislature to
obtain a first hand view of the prac-
tical problems of pushing legislation
through both houses, an extremely
valuable experience that will stand in
— good stead when the legislature starts
taking pot shots at his proposals.
lief rolls have, not come up to esti
mates. Things look bright in y<>us-
ton.”
ARGENTINA REFUSES TO
CONTINUE WHEAT CUT
Budapest, Nov. 23..—(TP)—A pro-
posal to maintai nwheat acreage re-
ductions of the past year during 193,5
was flatly rejected by Argentina.
Oscar 'Holcombe, Houston, Texas
commented: “School teachers rr.'l
city employes have never missed a.
pay day. The city books show a sur- 1
flirt with Germany. Government of-
ficials termed description of
circumstances as, “exaggerated ”
Springfield, Mo, Nov. 23.*—(JP)—
Raymond Hamilton, fugitive from a
death sentence. Thursday had the fed-
eral government on his trail.' C. H.
Raker, postal inspector here, confer-
red with William- Lane, Long Lane
mail carrier, who was kidnaped re-
cently by bandits, one of
said resembled Hamilton.
LABOR ffiAlRSAYS'
NOT RIGHT ABANDON
RELIEF PAY MINIMUM
Announcement of the "offer” was
made by Leon Ari himbaud, finance
committees reporter, in presenting
France's war budget to the’’legisla-
ture.
< night. He was injured in the Norm-
angee game, but has been improving
Barron......
Zimmerman
Henry
Mendl W0
Stallings
I’atranella
i
Merka
McCall
Lindfcey
Hunnic iitt
Syptak 9
Restiyto
British And Americans Refuse
To Grant Demand Of Japanese >
For Equality Of Naval Tonnage
OTTlTsi Y.* -“A 1
defending hie life and mighty limbs agamstkimonoiUd ,
Bambino of Swat b one of the big .tars ef the Amrric*" J
.frvr pUyfc< exhibition the N1Wn*w .
The largest crowd ever to
football game in Brenham is expected
to be present tonight at Brenham-
Bryan clash. The officials are ex-
pecting over 3000 fans, ami will
have seating arrangements for practi-
ally all
With
putting
will be
to be played in this section Both
teams have great records behind them,
and each will try their hardest tt>
keep their record intact
Coach O'Neil pronounced 4iis
Brenhamites Asked To Meet
Bryan Special Train Tonight
For The Championship Game
Brenham Cuba And Bryan Brones Will Fight For District
Honors At ^Jigh School Field And Crowd Of 3,000
Fans Expected To Attend
London, November 23.—($P)—Brit-
ish and American delegations to the
preliminary naval conversa t i o n s
agreed between themselves today to
insist upon the continuance of prin-
ciples of the 1922 Washington naval
a,/ . a
—ReiJtwntSl^ -^ -ten-
tries decided*to ask the Japan dele-
gatiqn for furthcx_explanation of why
the Asiatic island Empire thinks it
ti.jt__Z___L/xLX— —
erioT or England.
Both delegations made it clear that
they had no intention of
Japan the tonnage equality that was
demanded.
Brenhamites are asked to meet the | Lang and Henry at ends, and Ball and
train with their automobiles and give
the Bryan people transportation to
the football field.
people what Brenham hospitality
No one needs to be afraid that
meet the train they will not
seat at the field, for there are
of extra seats being erected
The old system should not be
thrown away or discarded because it'
contains many principles of govern- |
ment that are fundamental but «t
should be "modernized” to become
more adaptable to 20th Century nec-
essities, in Dr. Montgomery's opinion.
Dr. and Mrs. C R Eversbe
mourning the death of their pet
"Tag", a registered Boston bull
had almost human intelligence
was- loved by the entire family,
dog was killed yesterday ,when some
motorist carelessly raj over him. Dr.
Eversberg says the dog was not in
the habit of leaving the yard and
never ran after cars, therefore he can-
-,^Cand1e<L.egg!;, 25g
Infertile
’ Turkeys
Fryers,
Plymouth
2 pounds,
Fryers, common stocks, 10c.
Common hens, 6c.
Butter, 20c to 25c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 20c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. i, 18c.
Sweet cream butterfat, 23c
Sweet cream butterfat, delivered at
plant, 27c.
COTTON
I Zimmerman at the tackle positions.
Moore and Jones will get the call at
Let's show those guards, and Barron will be at the
pivot position In backfield are Men-
if they , ka.
get a
plenty
Tlicxj wjll be d regular enrollment
ifrHcr-’K -cv^cawlps rtirv^g.^wx -tefe
State some time in Januaiy,n935, but
in order to be eligible for 'nrollment
at that time all eligible applicants
must hav? shown their desire to enter
before Dec. 10th, 1934, and the names
of those eligible candidates must be
in the office of the State Enrollment
Supervisor by that date. -
County Administrator Julius Fisch-
er urges all boys between the ages of
18 and 25, who wish to enlist in the
C- C. Cv to make application to him
either at the
office, or at
fice between
8th, 1934.
As has been the practice in the
past those boys between the ages of
18 and 25,✓whose families are on the
relief rolls will be given preference,
but in addition to these, other boys
whose allotments could be used to
good advantage by their families will
also be considered.
Saturday, Nov. 24th, 1934. is the
final date for turning surplus cotton
certificates into the government aot-
ton pool for sale. This does not mean
that you cannot buy additional cer-
tificates after the above date, but has
reference to the selling to the pool | view of “doing the best they could
only, states County Agent, T. H.
Roensch.
(By “Red" Buehrer) I charges ready, and by tonight, they
I he Brenham Cubs and the Bryan ; should be inspired and chafing at the
Brones meet tonight at the Brenham
24. The game will start at 8 p. m
About 300 Bryan fan,s w ill come in
a special 1
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 207, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1934, newspaper, November 23, 1934; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174933/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.