Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1938 Page: 2 of 6
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TITESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1938.
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Every Day a Surprise!
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From New York
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WHAT DO YOU KNOW?
Headquarters
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sought the
BRENHAM, TEXAS
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BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
0/''.
IT ' *Xi**x't
rtSS^-sa*,- <*
__
STORIES
IN STAMPS
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the Mexican*. Com-
nest Thompson and
De Luxe Three-Week Cruise
Aboard Luxurious
Motor Yacht
For details, write to John
Smitting, - Fifth Ave.,
New York City.
THE GOLDEN GULL
CALLS YOU!
senate runoff, was defeated
ip. R. C. Lanning of Jacks-
pected. She and her aunt had fin-
ished breakfast and had moved
into the living room, when the,
maid' appeared.
|
m mjWwjbbbz tzst —
By Sabina H. Connolly
(Copyright, 1938, King Features Syndicate. Inc),
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..Publisher
________ . Editor I
Sports Writer
Mechanical Superinterident
ibaeriptlrm Rates: By carrier one week 15 cents; month 50 cents;
f Mall: Washington and adjoining counties: $3.50; Texas $5.00; out
•tat* $6.00
,1
K ■ I
NOBODY’S BUSINESS
BY JULIAN CAPERS JR.
*% ■
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4rTk
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cept it. Oil men throughout the
state were excited over the rumor,
and were reported bringing pres-
sure to bear upon Thompson to re-
main on the commission. Thomp-
son is regarded as a certain cancl-
date for governor, either two or
four years from now. and has four
years yet to serve as railroad com-
missioner. The college post woyld
Mann, of Dallas, for attorney gen-
eral, will serve out his unexpired
term aS the state's chief execu-
tive. In view of O'Daniel's support
of Woodul, it is believed the nomi-
nee will be consulted by Woodul
about matters to be submitted at
the special session . . . Dallas
county, which likes to beat its
senators after one term, sends Bill
Graves, a former city commission-
er, to’ the"state senate to replace
Claude Westerfeld . . . The Twen-
ty-seventh district, comprising the
Valley and the Winter Garden
j
7
faix-.T.4r-
^'*'7^*****
Can You Answer 10 of These Questions Correctly In 5 Minutest
Match Wits With:
K ■
1
er-Press, jlijlC*
impaign* The senator's
•re Gov Olin Johnston
ise favorite. 100 per cent
t and strong with labor.
Senator Edgar Brown,
campaigner, somewhat
•lent have been perni-
‘ couldn’t ba
I M
e., every afternoon except Sunday at
than;, Texas.
* at the postofflc* at Brenham, Texas,
great deal of need to look all of the facts in the
to admit that tomorrow’s world is apt to be a sorry place un-
less we really get down to the job of intelligently planning
for it. , . •
Sand this big bass here has been
stealin' my' bait all day.
"So, I just -tied him up here on
r the bank to keep him off my bait
so I could catch some perch--but-
I'm through fishin’ now, so I might
'l l'' R. A. as well turn him loose again."
Gaping, Stubblefield watched
the man loose the fish, and the evi-
dence swam into the stream while
the fisherman took his perch and
started home.
•-
FAMILY GOLDS
BRIMFIELD. O. The Jt-
cob Wertzenberger family conven-
ed here for their 34th annual re;
union with 88 relatives participa-
ting. Plans were made for^anotn-
er meeting as-Hartville next year.
the strongest sent by this coun-
try to a foreign government in
years. Texas' interest, of course,
lies in- the possibility of a floral
of Mexican seized oil being sent
into Texas where production is be-
ing rigorously curtailed to prevent
flooding an already oveofiiled
market.
Post Election Notes.
Defeat of C. V. Terrell marks
the first time in history that a
Texas railroad commissioner has
failed of re-election, and ends a
career in. which Judge Terrell has'
continuously held public office for
over half a century ... Governor
Allred probably will resign early
in September, and Lt. Gov. Wal-
laid the
ed opening
ffwabouf $85,000 in duties.
Meanwhile, Texas oilmen were
watching with keenest interest the
effect of the latest note sent to
Mexico by Secretary of. State Cor-
dell Hull, demanding arbitration
of American claims for land "ex-
propriated" by Mexico. The con-
troversy deals with about $10,000,-
000 of American-owned land seiz-
ed, but the same principles apply
to the seizure of $150,000,000 of
American oil properties seized at a
later date by the Mexican*. Com-
misirioners Ernest Thompson and
C. V, Terreft during the week pro-
tested vigorously against the im-
portation of "stolen" oil into Tex-
as from Mexico. Hull's note is said
by Washington dispatches to be
there," replied T*ddy. "Mr. Al- .
* * ' > Dad and me
oin hW tjoingn. l.vzlnat.
track of him since Mr. Albright
died and then Dgd. Well, I'll be
curious, anyway, to see what he's]
like now . .
She saw him sooner than she ex-J
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
every administration bill.
“Cotton Ed" Smith opposed the
Court plan, wage-hour legislation,
and the Wagner housing bill. He
voted for reorganization and the
spending-lending program, but
gets scant credit from New Deal-
ers who think he did so because
he was worried about renomina-
tion.
Here's the 1ast-minute campaign
***- vv.
SOUTH CAROLINA Smith is
the first sitting senator up for re-
nominatton who has been attacked
by Roosevelt, although the attack
was only • sarcastic rear-platform
reference to a Smith statement
that South Carolinians could live
on $0 cents a day Victory or de-
SiZ -may affect the oul-
Teddy, with a al
clipping aside and •
the rest of her mail.
"Hello!" she exclairfied. "Here's
a note from Hugo Albright! You
Hufo, don't you,
Albright's boy? That
Fishing Warden
Sees That Big
One Gets Away
fol
a 4
beaten Lately Johnston's man-
agers have reported,odds turning,
with the governor supremely con-
fident. If no candidate gets a
majority, the two leaders—one of
whom will surely be Smith—must
enter a runoff two weeks later
Mr Roosevelt might then make
a personal appearance against
Smith, hoping to align all New
Deal strength against him. But
"Cotton Ed's" long Senate senior-
ity. his popularity with farmers,
along with Johhston's none too
great popularity and indifferent
campaigning ability, are likely to
renomincte the senator
For decades Smith has had three
chief issues: white - supremacy,
higher cotton prices, and tariff for
revenue ohly. He boasts from the
platform that he deserted the 1936
Democratic convention when a
Negro bishop prayed.
CALIFORNIA. Although Mc-
Adoo’s race involves Roosevelt
prestige, the senator isn't pop-
ular with either California or
Washington liberals. His chief Op-
ponents are Sheridan Downey,
former EPIC leader who now
espouses the ,r$30- every Thurs-
day" old age pension plan, and
former Supieme Court- Justice
.Jolm M Preston, strong New
„■ -
Downey Iras made McAdoo’s age
(nearly 75) an issue, but McAdoo
dashes about in automobile and
airplane making 10 or 12 speeches
a day and challenging people to
I play tennis with him
state Controller Ray L. Riley,
veteran politician, is expected to
. ___. I beat Phnirp BdWiron for the O. O
Si? |-F- -wffstorlrrt nwnrtrrMton Ban-
croft. a gentleman farmer, is anti-
Roosevelt. anti-union, and a leadei
in the anti-labor Associated Farm-
ers. which is likely to be investi-
gated by the LaFollette civil lib-
erties committee McAdoo might
have trouble with either man in
November
(Coi>>ri*hi. f*ll. NEA fiervlce. Ine.l
Auntie?" ,' . • ,
"Johnson Albright’s boy? That
red-headed monkey who used to
gat you into all kinds of miachief
whefi you were children?"
"Ye*—and to pull my hair,
and make himself thoroughly de-
testable!"
"Where is he now?"
Teddy read through the note.
"He's here from Chicago on busi-
neas—wants to come and see me-
Gosh! I haven't s^en h|m since he
went; away to college. He was still
as fresh a* paint then. Unless he's
changed. I dpp’t know whether I
want to *ee him or not.” , ““
"Theodora, you must! Johnson
Albright was your father's best
friend! What has Hugo Seen doing
in Chicago?"
dy. "I mean the reference to your , .
father!” ''
“Yes," said Hugo. “That's what
got me. I’d thrown away the other
"There’s a young man to see..letters. But the personal touch in
*k mis one made me sit up and take
notice. In fact, I eVen had a de-
tective agency h^re in New York
get the low-down on Smittllng."
"What did they find out?”
"Apparently, he runs a bona- '
fide, perfectly reputable travel.
only odd"-uX’„M'
‘ — - found out about him is that he’s
a retired doctor—I mean, it seems
queer that a physician would give
up his profession to run a trave:
bureau. What has he been writing
to you ?’
Teddy described the pecups?
letters she had been receiving.
Then, she asked, “Are you, b?
any chance, thinking of taking the
cru’se?” - r
son Strait.
6. Sebestian V visited the coast
of California.
.7. Jean
mouth of the 7*
8. James C
the globe.
9. Ernest 8— located the South
Magnetic Pole.
10. William B-
Northwest passage.
11. Hubert W explored the Arc-
tf-r-;. t—rell1OI»* by "J*-
\ 12. Zebuton P .explored_•*«*»• -
western United States.
13, Leif E--- reached what is
now Newfoundland.
14, Henry 8— found David Llv-
iingatone.
15, Roy Chapman A— visited
the Gobi De*ert.
18. Ponce de L— explorad Flor-
ida. '
you, Miss Theoddra.
bright."
"What!" exclaimed Teddy. She
turned to her aunt. "Well, can you
tie that? Calling at this hour! Just
like Hugo!",
"What, shall 1 tell. him. miss?"
1 —•- —-JMt-rjEML
.5 . --- .• 4g,.
‘Tell him I can’t see him!" Ted-
dy said indignantly. ."Tell him—”
She broke off, gaping. Hugo Al-
bright had com* walking uncere-
moniously into the room.
"Hello, Thepdbra! How do you
do, Miss Rajinoi1?”
A tall younjfc man, with reddish
halt, Hugo stood grinning at them
impliahly.
"Wefl, Hugo! I see your manners
havn't- improved1'.' ■ T*ddy said
caustically.
Hugo, a twinkle in his eye, was
bowing over Auht Elsie’s hand.
"Forgive me, Miss Raynor, for
bursting in like this, but I knew
Theodora wouldn’t see me unless
I did—and I simply couldn’t wait
to eee wh*t the year* have done
to the little girl I took to ber first
dance." He turned towird Teddy.
"She’* quite A young lady now,
isn't she and very pretty!" .
“Dbn't be gn Miot;” Teddy
snapped, but she looked pleased.
Auht Elsie was beaming. “We're
glad to see you, Hugo—don't min.
Theodora. Sit down and tell us
abciit youreelf . .
•; He settled Into a chair and, soon
he and Teddy were reminiscing.
and comparing notes on what they ,
had been doing since they had last
seen each other.
It was during a lull in the con-
versation that ills eye happened to ,
fall, cn the cruise advertisement
that Teddy had placed on the liv-
ing-room table.
"I say!" he exclaimed. "Have
you been getting those thing*, too
—with the queer letters from a
fellow named Smttting?”
Teddy's eyes widened. "Has he
been after you?”
"Yes!" Hugo d,rew . from hi* ♦,
pocket a bright yellow envelope
and handedit to her. "Here!»Read *
th’*!”
Teddy opener, the letter and
read;
Loretta Young, lovely screen
actress, whose score for the 100
questions appearing this week was
7g. and Chle... Young, cartoonist,
x. J.- -<whic rfrlp- “Blon-
die”, whose score on these ques-
tions was 80 each allowing five
minutes for eaclu day’s questions.
In this Quiz fill each blank with'
th* last name ot tin explorer. To
hqjp modem* whose knowledge of
the past is weak, th* first letter is
g1v*n.
1. Vftus B— explored nortlwaxt-
em Asia.
2. Vasco de B— croaeed Pana-
ma.
3. Georg* V— explored the Aus-
tralian coast.
4. John F— jn*PP*d the Rocky
Mountain region.
5. Martih F— discovered Jfad-
• - 1 •"■ ■ ■ ■
r Tltal’Gazers Keep Their
Fingers Crossed
One of the big features of the coming World’s Fair in
f New York is to be asi exhibit called “The World of Tomor-
row.’’ Here the eager citizen will be able to lift the veil of the
future and have a.glance at his land as it may look when
all the troubles and imperfections of the present day have
been straightened out.
Probably it will be very popular. In a land which sup-
ports uncounted fortune-tellers, astrologers and other seers,
a full-dress glimpse into tomorrow's world ought to do a
landoffice business.
Yet this is a chancy time fdr the human race to be in-
dulging in prophecies. For while it is quite true that tomor-
row’s world ought to be a fine and dazzling place, what With
all the inventions. .dfed^tAVirhiai are gpinft lo
be available, it looks more aft<Tmoro like an op£h question
whether the race it going toTget down to tomorrow in arty
kind of shape to enjoy these wiariWs. •• '-
From Europe.comes news, for instance, of a new kind 6f
demolition bom b, which -is...teinK Jroppcd o.n divers Spanish
towns with great success. IL has a longispike at its nose;
when it hits the ground it hits spike-first, and explodes be-
fore it gets below the surface of the earth. As a result, in-
stead of making a big hole in the ground it blows dbwn
every house, tree, fence and human being within a .Wide
radius, and so is far more destructive than the old type of
bomb.
Now when you stop to think that every great hation on
earth will presently be equipping himself with such bombs
in carload lots, that planes to carry them farther and faster
than ever before are coming off the production lines in dizzy-
ing numbers, and that the will to use the things is steadily
mounting, you can see that this race of ours might very
well keep its fingers crossed when it does any looking to the
future.
The plain fact of the matter is that our path to thfi future
is darkly clouded by our own folly. We can make a very
glittering and fancy world for ourselves in a comparatively
short time, if we can just manage to keep from annihilating
ourselves while we are doing it; but we seem to be develop-
coming to me about,that time. At.
any rate, while !’m here, I thought.
I'd call on Smitting and see what ”
he has to say. My curiosity is
piqued "
Teddy picked up her letter from
the man. and stared at it.
"All right!” she said suddenly.
"I'll go with you! I’m intrigued,
too! Let’s go this morning! Can
you?”
“Fine!” said Hugo.
Teddy jumped up. "111 go anti
change. Be with you in a jiffy!"
(To Be Continued)
AUSTIN.—The free and un-
trammelled Democracy of Texas,
unwilling to, take dictation from
the gubernatorial nominee or any-
body ejae, elected Jour o£ the sjx
a?
ing our destructive instincts faster than out constructive ,
Instincts, and if we once start turning those spike-nosed'L^v
bombs loose in real earnest this “world of tomorrow” is not candidates who were biessed by
going to be anything anyone would pay good money to hFve ,H*
a-look at.
There is not really any need to be too pessimistic—for
John Hamilton Is Working on the Same Idea r
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Servlrr ««■• < •rrrosuHS.-m
W/’ASHINGTON — First major
” senatorial primaries since
Mr. RocsevSll began "the great
purge" are those of South Caro-
lina and California. Aug 30
Washington, in touch with all
camps, would be surprised at the
defect of either Senator Ellison
D. Smith, inferentially condemned
by Roosevelt and marked for
slaughter by New Dealers, or Sen-
ator William G McAdoo, per-
sonally endorsed in California by
the President.
Both are in their 70s. In Mc-
Adoo's case Roosevelt u paying
political debt* incurred at the 1932
Democratic convention and in the
five years since during which time
“Have you been getting those queer letters, too?” exclaimed Hugo, “Here! Read this!"
"Listen to this one, Auntie.” She
read aloud: "Dear Miss Raynor:
If you will call at my office any
day between 9 and 5, you will
learn something concerning the
cruise of the Golden Gull that
would greatly interest you per-
sonally. Sincerely, John Smitting.”
- "Humph!” said Aunt Elsie.
"Just an ordinary advertising
trick!”
Teddy glanced at the clipping.
How Homifton Ron
U. S. Treosury
VROM a brilliant career as
leader in the American revo-
lution. Alexander Hamilton
plunged at once into the task of
launching the new government
when Washington named him first
secretary of the treasury.
Hardly had he taken office
when Congress referred to hip a
mass of staggering problems
bearing on the meager financing
- Ut tW IWW fiFttdff; Rmtiftton re-
sponded with a' succession of pa-
pers and a series of administra-
tive acts that permanently marked
the conduct of his cabinet office.
He issued two important re-
ports on publfc credit, one up-
holding the ideal of a high na-
tional honor, and a second on
manufactures, urging their en-
couragement through a system of
bounties paid from surplus rev-
aecruinj; fionsj a tariff. This
i... has served
since as one ot the great argu-
ments for the American protective
tariff policy.
Hamilton urged also the crea-
tion of a national bank and the
use of power by Congress to pre-
serve at all time* the “welfare
of the people." In his office,
mepptimev he had e*t*Mish«d a
--.JiKJTtwnclal
up, creating such ordrt and con-
fidence in the treasury depart-
ment as to make it a steady prop
■ for the whole structure c! the
country.
Hamilton is phown here cn
damp, 30-cent bl^ck, of the th
issue ol 1070, ehlwjjed. '
t’.’oiiyrl*ht, isi*. NEA Service. Inc.'
C«fr, IfM palto* FmiiOT
CHAPTER I.
Teddy Raynor, her dark hair
tousled, came into the breakfast
room ^yawning like a small kitten
and blinking a little in the strong _ _
May sunlight that poured through, remember
the windows of the apartment.
"Good morning, Aunt Elsie."
The neat, smartly dressed older
— woman, already seated at. the ta-
1 ble, looked half affectionately, half
’ reproachfully, at her sleepy and
untidy ifleCe, at the uncombed
curls, at the belt on her house-
coat trailing on.,the flood behind
her..
”The<xioia^couldn’t you at least
use a comb before breakfast?”
"Um, yes perhaps," the girl
murmpred.
, Then, her blue eyes became sud-
denly-wide awake as she'glanced
at the mail beside her plate.
"My friend again!” She laughed,
and held up a bright yellow enve-
lope.
;, Elsie Raynor frowned. “He is
certainly persevering! How many
weeks, now, have you be^n receiv-
Hing one cf those letters Regularly bright used to keep
__ / every Monday morning?", — | po*Ud qp Itirf tfrwwfr
“I’ve lost count," said Teddy.
"Anyway, it amuses me!"*
She tore open the envelope and
pulled out a short, typewritten
note and a newspaper clipping.
-a Ml I y '
. Dear Mr. "Albright: You
"Oh, he has some sort of job out ■ have ignored my previous let-
------ -- ters bUt |et me urge you
again to consider taking this
■cmUa-Yogr father, U-b* w«v« --
alive, would wish it. If you
will, get in touch with me, I
shall explain further . . .
----;— jU
8-
■ ■ '
ando City ranchman, with Rogers
Kelley, brilliant young district at-
torney of Hidalgo county . , .
Congressman McFarlane, of Wich-
ita Falls, who. has had difficulty
being re-elected almost every two
years, succumbed to Ed Gossett,
despite a Rooseveltian gesture in
behalf of MeFarlane . . . Lindley
Beckworth, House member from
East Texas, outran Grady Gentry,
to become a Texas congressman
succeeding another Roosevelt-
blessed member, Morgan Sanders
. . . Most surprising upset of the
election was th* handy defeat of
Rill McDonald land commissioner,
seeking a Second (etrnTby youthful
Bascom Giles, of Austin. Giles
election will restore an ancient
land office tradition, broken but a
few times in 100 years, that the
commissioner should be a man
with many years of experience-in
the office. McDonald smashed that
tradition when he beat Maj. Wil-
liam Hawkins, a man out of the
"land office family" two years ago.
aid’s policy of leasing state lands
on a low cash and high royalty
basis . . . Grady Woodruff, senator
from Decatur, the third member
of the *“
by Ae]
boro.
G43 mask Graded for
LONDON (t’f!) The Demonton'
district air raid prevention officer
left a gas mask for practice pur-
pose* at one of the houses in his
jurisdiction. When he returned
four days later he discovered it
had been traded for two goldfish
by the 7-year-old daughter qf the
family-
the O’Daniel nod, defeated two
others, and called It a day. They
sprang some surprises, broke some
&"SV£l to artfl S't.H.'xiSS “■* h‘m
convention at Beaumont for next
developments in the most hectic
political year tn a decade in Tex-
as. The convention meets Septem-
ber 11, 12, and 13. There, first
definite declarations of Governor-
Nominate W. L*e O'Daniel's legis-
lative program, and how he will fi-
nance the $3p pensions which he
has declared to lie the first matter
to be considered, will likely be
made. 1 ' '
—.■ Special Session Talk.
In the wake of the election, Aus-
tin was filled with rumors and
llspers. Governor Allred declar-
Jfceek he w|ll call a special
itat^^S-Son to build a $X-
),000 state bifice building, if the
leral government gives a grant
i approximately 45 per cent, and
loan A hdnds td be Issued by
1 corgBrat^pfi fog the balance,
uts nt|b pfiitf by ,<tate depart-
ments to private landlords would
housed to retire the bonds, If the
legislature authorizes them. Rents
total about IW.ffOO annually. - ~4which would
t ji Iff* defeat oFffte veteran — .-t--™?-,
C.fV. Terreft as railroad commis-
sioner by Jerry Sadler, there were
rumors that creation of a special
oil and gas commission might be
submitted also, together with leg-
islation to take from the hands of
th* attorney generil the handling
of confiscated oil. However, the
governor dented this. Previous ef-
forts to create an oil and gas com-
mission have uniformly met de-
feat, the last test coming during
the closing days of "MS" Fergu-
son’s administration. . ' '
Another Interesting report waa
that Ernest O. Thompson hs^d been
offered the post of pr<sid*nt of
West Texas Tedh, and might re-
sign from th* compiiMion to ac-
a- 1
EL PASO. Tex
Stubl&field primarily is a game
warden —not a fisherman — but
here is his story of the big one he
let get away:
^^..^.^^j^ubblefield approached A negro
a three-pound bass tied to a sick
In the mud. It would have been
illegal to catch the bass.
"How's luck ?” Stubblefield gin-
jerly asked his "prospect."
"You know, boss," the negro
said, "I've had an awful hard time
here. I've been fishin' for pereh.
and, although h* probably will be
a minority member of the commis-
sion. with Lon Smith and Sadler "*r w^lul? defeateiT by^Gerald C
aligned egainst him after January
1, many of'hia closest friends be-
lieve he will remain on the com-
mission. Some of them think
Thompson, as a minority member
of the commission, might make
considerable political capital for
himself for a gubernatorial race
later on.
Mexican Oil Situation.
Still'tied up at Houston at the
week end were the 100,000 barrels
of Mexican oil seized by federal
customs authorities, after the vigi-
lance of the railroad commission
_ _______
entered as crude oil, when an an-
alysis showed it to be crude tops,
with a 60 per cent gasoline con-
tent. Crude takes a customs duty
of one-half cent a gallon. Crude
tops takes a duty of 2 1-2 cents
a gallon. The customs authorities
had already passed the shipment,
when the railroad commission call-
ed their attention to the “error"
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 30, 1938, newspaper, August 30, 1938; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1347183/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.