Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, November 29, 1937 Page: 6 of 6
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UTICA, N. Y. (UP)- Raymond
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Highway Department
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Mrs.
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VISIT LOCAL ElECIRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALERS
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POWER
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wholesale,
TOO LATF. TO CLASSIFY
the county's
Total
195,150.72 (12,274,00 (107,425.32 »l'«,i*2u.69 (90,504.63
(22,022.39
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-I 087.20
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Gon. Fd. Reg. Warrants, Oct. 30, 1937.
"ml n^rMyr Awit N" 1 War, Oct (0, 1937
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CAN’T DRINK AT HOME.
KO JAIL IS WELCOME
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MORE MURDERS
IN RURAL AREAS
Lewis Says Another
Economic Tailspin
Now Starting
J. KAUSZEWSKI
OFCHAPELHILL
PASSES AWAY
TUESDAY
BA RB A KA S TA NW YCK
HERBERT MARSHALL
ty of time to quote contractors and
tn order that the State may re-
ceive the advantage of competi-
tive quotations.”
Sept.30,1937
To Bal.
Oct. 1937
Receipts ‘
Oct. 1937
Dish.
Oct.30.1937
To Bal.
MANY
DECLARED TO BE
WITHOUT JOBS
MILD WINTER FORECAST
HERSHEY. Pa. (UP) Basing
their predictions on the wild mal-
lard ducks diverting from usual
habit, zoo keepers here announced
a niild winter also a short one for
this area.
206 05
1.472.47
158.25
814.27
4.736.43
2.723.28
46
.46
3.582.86
2,721.71
443.85
11
COUNTY TREASURER’S REPORT
Wn». J. (Bill i Schmitt, county treasurer, makes the following report of the condition of
finances at the close of the past month;
i
1,666 29
4.287.23
419.46
5,94591
8 832.75
5.566 41
14,130.54
7,392.22
26,288.46
3.258.48
12.116A* ’
579.34
2.882.61
463.26
378.76
1.868.15
1,036.76
30 70
30.70
1.981 78
2.054.38
967 86
TEXAS
1.932.94
5,759.70
577.71
6.760.18
13.569.18
8.289 69
14,131.00
7,392.68
29,871.32
5.980.19
13,160.73
1,353.60
2.877.09
114,15
6,381 12
11.700.73
7,252.93
14,100.30
7,361.98
27.889 51
3.925.81
12.192 87
•BREAKFAST FOR TWO”
.‘die was oid to get her man
■ at any cost to him.
. BARGAIN DAY
St.
Church of
. o’clock on
when
K-
Expert Radio Service
We i epair any make or
model. No charge for test-
- Uig j arhoa,
Navratil Music House
Brenham’s oldest and largest .
radio denier. Phone 489.
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deis and manslaughters from July
to September, inclusive; 1.195 rob-
beries. 2.967 burglaries.
New York reported 85 murders
and manslaughters, 273 rohcrics, I
•and 866 burglaries. Oklahoma City
reported 3 murders, 34 robberies,
169 burglaries. Washington had
20 murders and manslaughters. 211
robberies. 768 burglaries. Omaha
reported 2 murders. 6 robberies,
169 burglaries.
CT
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to impress upon me that it was
logical and tn order for me'tb go
ahead ip confidence and in faith,
as he himself might do.
He talked long and thoughtfully
BORMANN—DRAEHN
A large group of friends
relative* gathered at St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran
Brenham at 5 p. m.
Thanksgiving Day. when Miss
Florence Bormann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bormanrt of
firenhaip was united in marriage
to Robert Draehn, son of Mr. and
SOCIETY
v tary called the roll and read the
and
OHIOANS MOURN
HARRY OF TOM
AND DICK TRIO
RAVENNA.'O. (UP) To the
nation the death of Henry M. Rob-
inson was the passing of a friend
ami confidant of Presidents: to
Ravennans, the loss of one of their
"most illustrious sons.
Robinson, one of three sons of
Judge and Mis. Geo. F. Robinson
was born and reared in Ravenna.
He was "Harry" of the popular
Robinson brother trio, "Tom, Dick
and Harry.” ,
Thomas L. Robinson and Rich-
ard H. Robinson, "Tom and Dick"
are now in New York and Minne-
apolis. respectively.
The Robinson brothers' early
lives are well remembered by Ra-
vennans. “Tom. Dick and Harry,"
were popular for their good fel-
lowship and common democracy,”
their old friends recall. "Although
long removed from the home of
their birth, they took fond mem-
ories with them and were always
happy when they could return and
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fury Fund
General Fund
Rd. JP Bridge Preet. No. 1 ;...
Road A Bridge Preet. No. 2 .
Road A Bridge. Preet. No. 3
Road A Bridge Preet. No 4
Sinking Fd. 8er. "A”
Sinking Fund Ser. ”B" ....
Sinking Fund Series
Officers Salary Fd. ............—
Perm. Imp. Fund
FOR SALE 657 acres at $7.00
per acre, abput 30.in cultivation,
balance in pasture, about 200 ih
bottom land. A good winter pas-
ture. H. F. Roemer-, Carmine Rt.
l.-4tpd.
8MAX.V EIRE
Shortly after 3:00 o'clock this
afternoon a fire alarm came fi„oi3i
the old gas plant on Clinton St. Tt
was only escaping fumes, repot t
the firemen, and there was no
damage.
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SIMON THEATRE
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HANDSOME”
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| WASHINGTON (UP) Major
crimes, such'as homicide and ag-
gravated assault, show a ’consid-
nation is entering "another econo-
jnic tailspin* 'and that the rav-
-* ages of the industrial recession
are a-matter of life and death to
thousands of workers who are be-
ing thrown <*t of their jpbsv
In a speech before the Unity
conference of furniture workers,
called by'his Committee for Indus-
trial Organization. Lewis attack-
• ed congress for its lack of accom-
plishment and told the legislative
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and whert* the
{ rocks lay for the futin-e. He gave
‘ ------ ' which
. tion, Chicago reported 61 mur-
■ When I left Texas for Wash- . -r-r i
I ington last spring to take my oath
j before this body he handed me a
I little note, written in lead pencil
j on the back of nn old paper sack.
| "Take this with you.” lie told inc.
I "It is a prediction I made a few
NORTH INDIA GROW COTTON : we*ks a8° " 1 took 11 wlth ni!'1
CALCUTTA (UP) Attempts »ni‘ when 1 boarded President
Roosevelt s train, en route back to
Washington from his vacation on
the Texas coast, I showed that
sack to the President. The memo-
| randum concerned the special
i election last April 10, in which
( I .was sent to Congress. It was an |
I exact forecast of the results, with
one minor exception. I'. tcll you
| this to show you how acute he was
how informed, up to his last hour.
Texas has lost a living, vital
force -a breath out of its past to
exhilarate, not to deaden and
dampen" its futtire. R has lost one
of its greatest men out of its
great heritage.
The Nation has lost a man who
loved it and served it xyith all his
force, and heart, and mind.
I. a young man, have lost a ve-
nerable friend a friend as close
I to me, perhaps closer, than any
young man could be. I do not be-
lieve I could pay him a higher tri-
bute of love, regard, and respect
than to say that, as I say It. from
the deepest well of my sincerity.
(Mr. Lyndon Johns >n asked and
was given permission to extend^
his remarks in the Record.)
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Joseph Kaliszewski, aged 77
years, died at 12:20 Sunday morn-
ing at his home in the Chapel Hill
community, after being in failing
health for several months. He was
born in Poland, December 23. I860
Hill and 'engaged in farming'. The bride wore a royal blue sat-
After the death of his first wife ' " ■"“u ““
27 years ago, he was married. 23
years ago to Miss Cecelia Kmiec,
who survives.. He also leaves the
following children: • Mrs. Wallace
Rozniek of Sealy, Harry Katlsze-
wski of Houston. Frank Kaliszj-
wski of Rosenberg. Ike Kalisze-
wski of Houston. Mrs. John Mali-
mowski of Chapel Hill, John and
Joe Kaliszewski of Chapel Hill;
KURKifUWlXD. .W, .great
grandchild, arid'a BrdfrfeF. vvanaec*
Kaliszewski of Chapel Hill. He
was a devout member of the Ca-
tholic church..
Funeral services were held at 9
a. m. Monday, from the Chapel
Hill Catholic church, with Father
Max Budnik officiating and Leon
Simank, funeral director, in
charge of qrrangem'ents. Burial
was in the Catholic cemetery at
Chapel Hill. . - -
Members of St Stanislaus Bro-
thers lodge served as active pall
bearers.
i Lonnie Wiese, Jr.
Dodd - Mead - Pictorial Review
I Contest Award Mrs. Lee Curry.
John Newberry Medal -- Mrs.
i Nannie Davis.
The Atlantic j<ionth)y Aw’ard—
Mrs. C. VT Coulson.
Nobel Prize Award
Eldridge, u—
body that it . should give thought t cut
to how Americans can be given
the right to work.
Congress, he declared, Should
cease Jost "milling around.”
minutes. It was decided to. have a
Christmas party and the president
appointed a committee' of three,
Nelda Bosse, Mildred Kolkhorst,
and Lola Grebe.
The meeting was then turned r.
over to Miss Stein. She gave a •
lesson in slip-stitch ahd a bdk on
gardening. She explain^) * about
making clothing account. The],
hieetifig W.4..Z, „ . ’ .’X>
Your Way Home,’,' .closed. *'
The' following were present:
Nelda Bosse, Mildred Kalkhorst.
Hilda Benker, Anita Ra^se, May
Delle Mohr, Thekla Kolkhorst,
Hilma .Hoile, Hilda 'Haese, Esther
Peter, Ella Mae Haese, Edith Ra-
ese, Selma Peter, Irene Peter, Ly-
dia Graber, Elnora Boenker, Cor-
delia Dickschat, Norma Wellmann
Lola Grebe. Lorfefle Schroeder and
Wilma Buck.
given that information upon re-
in-back crepe di^ss with accessor- j
ies to match and a corsage of
gladioli, with silver streamers.
After the ceremony guests re-
paired to tbe-dioine of the brjde's
parents whereya lunch of cakes,
pies and sandwiches was served.
After a short trip to Houston
the young couple will reside with
the bride’s parents. The groom is
an employee of the Sinclair filling
v. station.
---* Nriw officers were
WASHINGTON 4-11 GIRLS
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
The 4-H Club girls of Washing-
ton and Miss May Stein, home de-1
monstration agent, meet at the '
school house November 17. The
president called the meeting to or-
der and the group repeated the
club prayer and pledge. The secre-
iBURLESON-
(Continued From Page One)
did not live in a theoretical world,
but in a practical world, a world
believed could be made better and
should be made better by the min-
istrations of public servants who
were bound-up In their opportuni-
ties for progress. His public offic-
es. as his life,, were sacred trusts.
After his retirement from the
Cabinet in which he won for him-
-helf the distinction of one of the
greatest postal administrators this
« -xvv.- «?untnr .bM..?v*r Known. Genera!
Lewis said lodi.V that the BiH-ie.v,.,.. ... - < ’ ZTj
he engaged for several years in
agricultural and business pursuits.
Of later years he has spent his
tiifie in the midst of his bpoks, ja-
pers. and mementos'o’ the past,
but he has kept strictly abreast
me times -—---z----?---------------------
One of the qualities in General
Burleson which not everyone had
the privilege of knowing was his
interest in and championship of
the young man just coming up to
—t his own swath in the world.
UhlUteTIPgriy ineii who • ha~ psst
an illustrious career behind them
to seek solace in their own de-
vices. his was an unswerving de-
votion to new blood, new ideas,
new methods, new truths. The
young man who came under his
----. wing could call hr..iself fortunate
Records Are Open j indeed. For in his counsel and ad-
------ vice, his fatherly assistance in a
AUSTIN. Nov, 29- State High-1 thousand little ways, he brought
way Engineer .Kilian Montgomery to bear the full scope of his own
issued Instructions today that the i background, applying it to Ute
present method of withholding new order. He was one of those
names of prospective . bidders on I rare creatures who seems never to
contracts be abandoned by the have a past, for whom there is
State Highway Department. He | only a present,
expressed the belief that betterl- Only a few days before I left
bids could be obtained on con- j Austin to come to Washington for
struction contracts, resulting in a ■ this special session of Congress 1
s^ing to the State. 1 had the privilege of spending a
"The records of the Highway part of a' day with him in his stu-
Department are open to every c1t- dy.
izen of Texas." said Mr. Montgom-
ery,
and others interested in j
the 'names of contractors
exchange greetings with old-time |
•pals'." |
elected) as
follows: Lydia Graber, president;
Lola Grebe, vice president; Nelda
Bosse, secretary, Hilma Hoile,
recreational leader; and Wilma
Buck, reporter.
LITERARY DEPT. OF
FORTNIGHTLY MEETS
The Literary Department of the
Fortnightly Club met in regular
’session Thursday afternoon, Nov. ■
24 at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Arthur
Bepker, the vice-chairman, presid-
I in«' *
I After routine business the mect-
| ing was tinned over to Mrs. Sam
! Toubln,' leader for- the program
’ on the subject: "The Origin and
' Value of Literary Awards."
Pulitzer Prize Awards — Mrs.
tt
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MARKET NEWS
Candled eggs. 24 c & 25c.
Infertile eggs. 26c.
Rhode Island Red and Barred
Plymouth Rock*, large fryers, 18c
Jb.: 1% • 2H. 2hc.
Hens, 8c and 10c.
Old roosters. 4C tn 5c.
Country bacon, 10c
Turkeys, No. 1, 9 to 14 lbs., 13c
Turkeys, underweight, 7c
Country lard, 10c.
Butter. 20c to
Sour cream butter fat. No. 1,
30c. ...
Sour cream butter fat. No. 2.
28c.
Sweet cream butter fat, 33c
Sweet cream t>utierfat deliver-
ed at plant. 37c
COTTON
On« year exo zoday middling '
cotton sold in Brenham, 12.50
Brenham middling. 8.15
Houston middling,-' 8.00
Galveston middling 7.97
Cottonseed," $19 00
Cold Presser, cake,
(1.15; Retail,41.30,
Cotton seed hulls, (9.00
Cottonseed! meal, retail, - (1.50
4 Wholesale, (1.35
Notice the pure white
rette paper... notice howevety <
Chesterfield is like everf othfef*
Chesterfield—the same si2£ Ifid
every one round, firm and Welh
filled.
Notice when you smoke onto how
Chesterfields are milder and ’lfow
different they taste. That's duft*to -
the careful way Chesterfield
■ cos are aged and blended.
| Mild ripe tobaccoi
and pure ci^are::^paper
< .. that's why Mey re MlLbEft
4 why they TA$TE BETTMM
______ % ' ..... , W.-
CJliesterfieL
.. then’llgive gmi ;■...
MORE PLEASURE ;
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among Christmas Gifts
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When you give an electric refrigerator, you give more than a handsOfi^*'' #
’ , . W*piece of kitchen eguipme^^ou-giva.health, convenienca.-pleasure.....
economy to en en'tire'tarrfTiyrYliat is why-The’new^etecfff^'i’Sfrigera'tonTWi^*^**^"'
supreme among Christmas gifts. See the new models on display at locals.-4 I
stores... notice the new ideas in kitchen beauty and convenience,' arid‘ftritl
cut how easy it is lo pay for the model you select. . .. „ '' .1
visit local electric refrigerator dealers
. ' ‘ AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
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L 1 G H T C O M P A V
' Attempts
to grow cotton in the North-Ce.i-
tral Province of India are meeting
with success. So far about 250
cwt. has been marked by the ag-
ricultural department.
Although he knew I was a
freshman Congressman, a rank
"From now on material men [ amateur in the light of his vast I
jenowing background of e>merience, traiq-
>rs ' wire Ing. and accomplishment, he iui-J.
have obtained proposals will be mediately look it upon himself to ^r&bly higher percentage in rural
_a .. ... divest me of any sense of newness communities that in urban con-
quest so that they may have pion- w-youUi which I jnlgM MY.e _«M ters. the Federal hUl'CAU Of investi-
gation quarterly crime reports
point out.
The pei'centage, bused on ' each
class of offense, in relation to the
- total of all offenses, was compiled
-v ,r’n Uw Cirime-wru-oif. tna>an81 ” ,
theft. ' ' ’h“
Burglaries were 5 per cent high-
er in rural sections, robberies al-
most one-half per cent, aggra-
Of All-American 11111' uiY>n mo_ the'duty to
____' * I give it my fullest thought, atten-
Brenhalh 'football fans were in- I tlon ani1 «tudy rte knew every
terest'ed today in the showing of ' ncw development of the long pro-
Metrotone s 1937 All-Amenean gram -where the past had shown
football team at the Simon theater \ fnl,ul’e*- where thc^ present pro- v.|tct| aB8ault 2.9 per cent, rape
Numbered among the A11*Amer-p’dro problems, and where the 2.] pei cent, murder 1 per cent
leans pictured in action is ; locks lay for the future. He gave an<J niwnajaughter .9 per cent.
Routt, Brenham boy who starred I me many signs to traV^£ by uh.ch in cities of over 190.000 popula-
with the Texas A. A M. team this i 1 “k*“_no,t f.°^FeL . ’ - - -- -*•
season.
Davy O'Brien of T. C. U. is the
only other Texan on the mythical
eleven.
The picture shows again at the
theater tonight.
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EAGLE STUFFED
AS BIRD THAT
KIDNAPED BOY
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP) Dan
Tom, a Mayne Island Indian, once
had the experience of being kid-
naped by an eagle, according to
legend.
One day in 1888, when Tom was
a moss-wrapped papoose, lying on
a seashore Indian encampment, a
giant bald-headed eagle swooped
down and flew off wih him to j
the accompanying wail' of the
squaws.
A white man named Collinson
rushed to the scene with his rifle,1
according to the legend, with the j
eagle circling higher and flying
over the water in the direction of! ’
Gnliano Island.
Collinson ordered the Indians to
frighten the eagle, taking care not
to aim too close for fear of hitting !
the child;
The startled eagle dropped Dan I
Tom into the sea, where he jvas
picked up minutes later by a
canoe.
Dan Tom is now a man of about
ee-.--•———,---------
The eagle, which wasf shot im-
1 mediately afterward, has been
stuffed, and is on view in the
j provincial museum at Victorin.
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
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MONDAY, NOV J9?1937. ’
---— —--
Lux, 49, say«'>‘If 8 man can't <ink rested. .Pofc«
in his home he might as well be Ih In court, Lux aaidtlMKwtfo M*
--- fused to kt him drinkhia own
Lux appeared'at police head- home’’ so ha iplght aa/WnJT bo th
quarters demanding that he be ar-[jail. I' -J <a„. .
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 210, Ed. 1 Monday, November 29, 1937, newspaper, November 29, 1937; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1346734/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.