Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, May 18, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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——
CAPITOL J^SAW
TMW SCAXQAJ
Hall, University of
i&Sa
rnii-na
Capital Chatter
drawings by Nor
federal
Mg
meats of defrauding the pub
■w
OFF
year
The Egyptian*.
Henrik Ibsen.
artistic value
illustrations.
advei-
bf the
contest
v for this contest b
7. $20 500 • year.
I. Rast of Jeru'tlem.
9. Centigrade scale.
10. The Dominion of panada
‘marriage
very pe>-
Kxcerpt* from letter* of pension
applicants:
•My husband has been dead for
ten years. I have a doubtful' income
of $5 a month.”
"Burned May the 8th I860 growed
up and raised a family. They ar* Jtll
"I am submitting a brief teeth nf
my life. Have remained in Texas,
eating, sleeping, reading and writ-
ing. Sell a few Stories, Though the
most of them have been returned be-
cauee the PUBLISHER did not Hke
them as well as I DID.**
dead and gone/ One time waa Ap-
ing very well, but now 1 am broke
and no place to go.”
"I am not old just lived a long
time.”
(BANTtW- — gWXSZo
-035 MOUAJD KtAJG, FOUAJD^”M*d*W*
'IWAT mis LAST YEARS RECORD DIDN'T HELP HIM
TO FOOL THe MlTTWfiS IMIS' ERRING ««
most effective moundsman In th*
majors last year, has been unable
to fool many hitters with the same
tinker* and curves th*) puuled
them aU in IS31,
AMD CASTLEMAN GOT"
OFF To BAD STARTS
■ TUlS
____ MeXA
Associated Press
however, that ths
learn more
o the wed-
is baaed upon influences which may
be developed from cbiidhood.
"Students are manifesting a much
greater interest in marriage and suc-
cessful hom« life than their eiders
realise,'* he said.
was May 20, and
by the governor to
Waid at Huntsiille
Tommy
^L^RiDac®.
•• PITCHING MIRO OF THE
LAST WQXP .SERIES, ME
WAS BADLY OFF form EARty
1. Bghorn.
2. Yea.
3. American sculptor.
Of course, it la much too early in
the present campaign to pass judg-
ment on the season's work of any
hurler, but several of last year's
mound aces appear to bo headed for
off-years, if one can go by their
work ip early games.
Tom Bridges, twirling hero of the
last world series, and one of the
few- boxmen to hang up twenty vic-
tories in lp3.fi. got off to a miserable
start this spring, losing most of his
early season games. Cy Blanton,
tory of this state. tht scenes must
prove in sonic degree recognizable
for similar situations have occured
in the history of all the states, and
the underlying pr nclple of the Pio- Uw enforcement experience. Apph
neers has been ably translated in
these pictures by 'the artist.”
" Tliejjprst contest illustration, pic •
turirjg Colonel William B, Travis
and his fighting frontiersmen at the
Alamo, Marc?, 3( 1836, was present-
ed to G-’veino.- Janies V. Allred at
the bcginn'ng of the scries by C. S.
Robinson, General Foods Texas
sales manager. • - i »- « I
While Mrs, Harris retired to safe-
ty the man probed the garden and
uncovered a snake bed. An even
dozen rattier* were killed.
keen
the pioneer spir t
portray this quality
TEXAS HISTORY TEST
NEAR HOME STRETCH
FOR PRIZE SEEKERS
of federal operatives. They must, he
said, be between 25 and 35 years did
and must be attorneys, expert ac-
countants or persons with extensive
HORACE SOULE IS
A CANDIDATE FOR
APPEALS JUSTICE
«> < a * ' ■
J8 LL pitchers dread the bugaboo
f\ ot an off-year, when every-
jL thing goes wrong for them
and they seem unable to get the ball
past any of the hitters.
Great moundsmen have been
through this experience — have
weathered an off-year and come
back in the manner that shows real
greatness. Others have succumbed
to the discouraging effect of one bad
season, and never again climbed
back to the heights.
Declaring that the "republic is in great peril’L Herbert Heaver urged
the Repvbijfian pAny ka Aght fer moL>raMew*CT geveraaaeM mevato
and revival of confidence in the wdeotiny of America" when he ad-l
dressed Pennsylvania Republican women at Phlladslphto, a aaaetoMg
at which Mrs George Horace Lorimer, above, wife of the yabMtoO,
Th: ourrh the cotfhcsy of the con-
test sponsors, the eight remaining
original Price drawings will be pre-
sented to Texas schools. Each first
prize contest winner will be asked
to 'choose the school he considers
mo»t worthy of receiving the draw-
ng featured in the contest won by
h.n>.
... he said there were only two times when
he wasn't smoking...one was when he was
eating and one was when he was sleeping.
Yes... there’s a lot of satisfaction in smoking
... and it’s true that tobacco has never been
used in purer milder form than it is today
in Chesterfield Cigarettes,
Sts," h« Skid, adding that many poi-
son* prefer to settle ant of coart
for fraction* of the amosmt involved
rather than wait for the court to
render judgement.
The following counties ar( in the
district over the court of ap-
peal* M Galvestion has jurisdktioi*:
Anderson. Auat^ Brasorfa, Burle-
son, Colorado. Chambers. De Witt
Fort Bend, Galveston, Grime*. Har-
ris. Jackson, Lacava. Matagorda.
Trinity, Wharton, Washington, Wal-
ler and Walker.
final chapter
nine contests
sored by the
in honor of
Celebration*,
the last chance to win the weekly
prize* offered: first prize $1CO: sec-
ond and third, $75 and $50 respec-
tively; ten $10, and 45 $5 awards.
All entrants in the contest wilt
receive a nionogravu-e reproduction
of the contest illustration suitable
for framing.
Commenting on t
of the nine
drawn e-pecia!'
Norman Price, noted artist and his-
torical illustrator. Mis? Fasti
Folsom, art editor, The Dalb.s Mor-
ning News, pra ses the artist's
understanding
and his ability
graphically.
"The series
man Price which are being cse l
the General Fo~ds contest^ a-e
then tic representations of actual which
scenes in the history of Texas " «>vo * expert
Mis* Folsom. “In his graphic re-
n’-odemrions of the various scenes
Mr. Price seems to have captured
ndt’onfy the significance of the
moment depxted but also the basic
spirit of the Texas pioneer*. Even
to those not familiar with the hi*- matf<j at least 500,000 person* ii
jr , ....... United States were maki ’g i
How Caidui Help* 'hvc’ihtxid nv>allv and could b«
si___*1 Ato. aR- ‘La-cl as criminals.
Month Arter ^inin f fw cA?or.fwnl T o-k. h mm
frw-ntrd, dcvc’opsd :«Vp a.rrofss-
• inn and stressed-importance of edu
rating police pffic’als to deal w tl
v^m'nah who have "astv.'e and.de
vffish
The state’* title to the painting
“The Surrender of Santa Ann*/’
which hang* in the main entrance to
the Capitol was cleared with the cm -
rection of an error in the plate de,
scribing the picture. The plate stated
the painting was acquired in 1901
whereas it actually became state pro-
perty in 1891.
Recent use of a copyrighted re-
production- of the paint'ng caused &
hasty search for the state’s title.
Some pessons feared the . State*
painting may have been'a substitute.
The record, however, revetted the
painting owned by thr state was th.'
original executed hy an Austin art-
ist, W. H Huddle.
The state purchased the picture
for $4,000. It now bas several times
that value, official* estimate.
* By Howard C. Marshall
Austin, May It 03. —Governor!
Allred and the .pzrdon hoard were
a little confused recently* rm tW ~
date * negro was to be executed
Informed by the board that the
negro hadjsceu sentenced to die May
It, the governor began an inten-
sive study of the case to determine
whether clemency should be granf-
record* showed,
execution date
a telephone call
Warden W. W
verified thi*.
Last call to prize-seek'ng amaluilL.
Texan historians is the theme of
an advertisement' to appear
paper Friday, May 22. The
tisement carries full details
in a $5000 series ot
on Texas history, spoh-
makers of Post cereal
the Texas Centennial
As announced, tit's i.
"Have no one to pen on belth bad
and ant able to work. Plea** let me
here frome you all."
"I am writing you in hop* that ft
may revh you and meet your ap-
proval. have reached a point wher
I* keep* me gueaelng how tl get a
grub atata." “
The chief caution to be observed
hy person* contemplating marriage,
«*'« Dr,. C.
Texas professor, is to
alwut each other prior
'i'«g. . ' , .
Dr. Hall is teaching
course" which has proved
pnlar with men and women student*.
Statistic* studied by the cla«»
showed that out of 300 divorce case*
examined in only 13 were the man
and woman active member* of a
church before marriage.
Happy marriage, according to Hall,
»rr arrr'y of 500.000 m*n in- [
our country, what would we
err er.urtrv vh1t wn,3f w*J
pbvions. Why M*. ■,h“ ,
army of 500.000 criminals in ‘ the
same manner we woul foreign
invader?” -
| Jone* explained Ae qualification*
By Charles E. Simon*
Austin. May 18. (?P)--The Univer-
ity of Texa> is doing it* bit to-
va d educating Texts’ citizens on
h? rnorwaa cri.ie bill ard mct'iod*
o combat CrlmMhl depredations. It
h I e t.:','■ I pel cc adm'nirtra-
J critninolr.gy classes to
o’:t«tandi-g law enforcement
lecture. >
Jo-cs, special agent for the
bureau of investigation in
th” San Antonio district. ?d I cssed
the classes reeMstly. listing the per
capita cr'me emt in the United
States at $l?0 aniHmUvi Jone* dsti-
Clyde Castleman, a freshman sen-
sation in ’36. ha* been a sophoinor*
bust in th* first part of the cam-
paign.
Whether bad start* will causa
these hurler* to go to pieces com-
pletely remain* to be seen.
Caszriskl. I***, KkM UmSwm ’•■Wil S*
bank? wrttm Mn. Walter Paffa. «<
Kvamvtlla. Ind. "Ttoto made -a ■>
anwm I omidnT mt Baria month
X VMM aufter all and womd
tevatogateted. Ona ot my n*to^-
tbM'aanduihriMd hw.
and tt briped ma. After
Afw Cm personal
integrity, academic training, person-
ality, character and exp trimat.
Applicant* are given four month*
training in a special school at Wash-
ington. Hour* at the training school
are long, Jone* explained, from 7
a. m. to 10 p. m. The curriculum in-
clude* thc technique of investiga-
tion. violation* of federal law, rule*
•f evidence, scientific crime detec
non. fingerprint identification and
practice in the use of i rearm*.
* Applicants then are required to
— paw a rigid examination and tf we-
cessful are sent to the field. He doe*
aot know where he will be neat, nor
long Ke will remain.
Houston, May 18.—Horace Soule,
former district attorney of Harn*
County, today announced hi* can-
didacy for associate justice of the
court of civil appeals at Galveston,
Criticizing delavs now encounter-
ed by litigat'on filed in the Galves-
ton court, Soule In his announce-
ment pledged his efforts to speed
up the work of the cowrt. ■
“The records show that ca*e« are
delayed in this court on an average
of almost two years before bein'; pct-
ed upon, whereas similar courts ov-
er the state do about twice a* .much
cants are thoroughly investigated and work and keep up with their dock-
Some time ago Mr*. June Q Har-
ris and her gardner wer* planting
flower* near her residence. Some-
thing wriggled out of a ahovelfuil
of dirt and started crawling aero**
the lawn. It wa* » rattlesnake.
•'w/hZI
-IB
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, May 18, 1936, newspaper, May 18, 1936; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180836/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.