Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
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NUMBER 31
1
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A*1
Shall ten-
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h.
n
I
s
we went to old Trinity Church to pay
11
to retting along
toned on-atnbrankmenta They are J.
ve
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lift
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ON^Y 4
80—
,»n he
under-
lay and
FORMER NAVASOTA GIRL TELLS OF
TRAVELS THRU EASTERN STATES
FIVE ARE DEAD
AND THOUSANDS
MADEH
ZANGARAIS
SCORNFUL AS
MEETS DEATH
Brother Of Mrs. Sol
Levy Buried Sunday
GET BEER BILL
BY TOMORROW
Sailors of the U. S. Navy are seen guarding earthquake
ruins in the business section of Long Beach, Cal., to prevent
looting or the outbreak of fire.
reached before tomorrow It will go
to Roosevelt immediately after both
houses have finally approved it. If he
signs the bill tomorrow there will /be
legal beverages by April Sth.
------O--
Britain’ has decided to suspend trade
treaty negotiations with Soviet Rus-
sia, Capt. Anthony Eden, underfore-
ign secretary, announced in the house
of commons today.
The decision was reached as a re-
Of the arrest in Russia of six
British employes of the Metropolitan-
Vickers Co., Ltd., charged with plot-
ting sabotage.
Eden said that despite repeated re-
quests, the British ambassador, Sir Es-
mond Ovey, had not yet been allowed
to interview the arrested men and had
been unable to obtain details of the
charges.
Funeral services will be held Tues-
day morning at 9 o'clock at tike Catha.
lie church In Anderson tor Mr*. Annie . j
Bunynski. C. A Dunevent wUl have.
Washington, March 20 (UP) —
The senate passed the beer bill
late this afternoon.
fai
As
Bala, Hurgt Heideman and Hany
Mu—tan. MH from Covington Ky„
Mrs. Hate Harrison and daughter.
Altoen, nine of Gallipolis.
Funeral To Be Held
Tuesday At Anderson
'3
'•J
Ik
toy Hagte a righthander with
ning
den Au)
and six.
peak in the
wa imbibed
tain excelled even that of New Or-
lean*.
Watte.
JI
ors under sixteen.
The senate Conferees hoped to re-
Th*
_______.... _ ... i*® Wte
» whose 19*2 record, wae «ix n!rm
GssrJtog Quake Runs From Looters
The Depression
. Sweetwater, March SO (UP, —
Churches have not suffered, but, In a
—reetwajter. presiding elder of the
Methodist district < ''
According* to Dr. Clark, attendance
has steadily increased in practically
yll churches since the depression be-
“Reason for Ola", he says, "is obvi-
ous. People have turned to sober liv-
Five New Riders Take
Rodeo Championships
s£* ,
Washington. March 20 (UP) Ff' The
I senate and house conferees agreed to
Okmulgee, Okla., ! legalize three and two.tenths percent
acclaimed the exposition's best . beer, wine and fruit juices. They
charge of funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Bunynski passed away I * *
morning at 10 o'clock at her
near Stoneham.
to
>m axtan stn
a SAVA»
Seliukt, a righthander who won 11
White losing 5 games last year, returns
as does Southpaw Joe Sullivan who
won 3 and lost four.
theEl^St's farm-crop here then
A meeting was held at Singleton,
Friday night, March 17th at 7:30
o’clock with a group of interested citi-
zens, to work out a safe and sane agri-
cultural program with Judge B. O.
Thomas, county judge, W, I. Ross,
county agent, and Miss Maudie Holt,
county home demonstration agent
There was a round table discussion
about the production of food for the
imily -and work animals on the farm,
s Semen A. Knapp has said, “It 18
necessary in the interest of economy
-to produce upon the farm the food
but one old face from last year's team.
te'
KIWWi
that we failed to see Scarface Al when
wa wentHhrtegh the Federal Peniten-
tiary. At Chattanooga we lived aver
the bittern irf Chickamauga and Look- which you
out Mountain. At Gatlinburg. Tannea-
see, we^mtee the acquaintance of
large mg—Te W gamut tataeen» Some
of the g
national
tetety Mountain National Park to
ideal place to go native for a week.
Hiking was the order of the day, so
WU art mt with mountainsec guide
fun of ambition. L being a veteran
mountain climber, thought that I
would show the rest of the gang up,
but I my self “learned about Mown-
’• We climbed to the
I which rises to the
feet It to the highest
lokiec. The coffee that
the top of that moun-
IgP'-.
' " "
IE BXAET OF THE BRAZOS VALLEY
jZ-n / * 4' “
....... —— ■ ---------
NAVASOTA TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1033 \
Belford. Fto. March-30 <W) —
Only 32 days —-a new speed record
te official justice tn Florida —
elapsed between Giuaeppl Zangara's
■seeeetnstion of Mayor Anton J.
qprmak of Chicago and his execu-
tion today.
The story of quick retribution to
told in these date.
Feb. 15 — Zangara, shooting at
Roosevelt, fatally wounds Cermak
and injures William J. Sinnott, Miss
Margaret Kruis. Mr*. Joseph H.
Gill.'and Russell Caldwell.
Feb. 30 — Zangara, pleading guil-
ty to assault with Intent to murder
Roosevelt, Sinnott. Miss Kruis, and
Caldwell, sentenced to 30 years tan
prisonment on each count, a total of
9P years.
Mar. « — Cermak dies.
Mar 9 — Zangara pleads guilty
trees there in our newest
rk wore husky when Col-
wared America. The Great
an
The
** A. WA U
home. Sb*
truck;'-*41
4m egfpiqJMfe
to a gardpp.ate'Wl
<W p«4 eg
Herring, Schoolboy Rowe, lasts Cteid-
stetn; Pater Fox, Luke Hamlin, Buck
Morrow and Frank Relber.
Some of the players will be
to the Exporters if they fail to make
the grade with the Detroit Tigers, fath-
er Of . the Beaumont chain club. But fi
notwithstanding thia depletion of
ranks Business Manager Bobby Stow
looks to hia Exporters to repeat this
year last. peason's performance.
Stow’s forecast came without con-
sideration that some of the 1&32 Ex-
porters would be returned here.
Neither, eaid, he, does take into consid-
eration the fact that the Tigers may
ship other men here who heretofore
have not worn the Beaumont uniform.
Tradition of team changes is carried
out this year in one more particular.
Manager Del Baker of the 1932 Expor-
ters has gone to the Tigers as team
coach. Bob Coleman, veteran catcher
once with the Pittsburgh Pirates, is
filling Baker’s shoes. He had
revious experience in the Texas Lea-
gue. He had a three year tenure as
manager of the San Antonio Indians
beginning in 1923.
The outfield of the Exporters lacks
C«nclnMRi,^Marah 30 (UP) — Tte
Ohio rivyr'’bteom denth toll to ftou
Lwtth N00 rtefaeless in tte want
.flood in 0—fa years. The river to up
sixty feet apd is stlU rising. Tte dand
1 wera drvijted in two ears which over-
o^r the Senate; we rode on the little
trolley that carries the senators to
their offices; we called on Senator
Sheppard; we went through the White
House, the Treasury Building, the Bu-
reau of Printing and Engraving, the
Naval Observatory, the Pan-American
Building, The Red Cross Building, The
Smithsonian Institute, the Corcoran
Art Gallery, and the Franciscan Mon-
astery. The new Folger Memorial Lib-
rary, as well as the Washington Cathe-
dral, is the lovelist tbing imaginable.
In Arlington we were charmed .with
the home of Robert E. Lee. We visit-
ed Mount Vernon and paid a visit to
Alexandria where the new Masoniq
building is being erected as a memor-
ial to Washington. The Texas Travel-
eers took a moonlight ride up the Po-
tomac and an air trip over the city.
We arrived in the “City of Brotherly
Love". How juicy with history it is.
Here Washington spent several years
helping to formulate a new govern-
ment and then established it. Inde-
pendence Hall was built in 1729. Here
the first and second Continental Con-
gresses met; here Washington was
made Commander-in Chlef of the
Army; here the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was signed; from here the
Liberty Bell pealed forth the notes
which proclaimed us a free nation. The
chair, the pen, and the desk used by
John Hancock in the Signing of the
Declaration of Independence are all
here to be seen. To the west of this
building is Congress Hall where
Washington and John Adams were in-
augurated. Nearby is Carpenter’s Hall
where the first Continental Congress
met and where in 1787 the Constitution
Convention framed our Constitution.
At Asbury Park we listaned to what
the wild waves were saying, but the
water looked much too ferocious to be
inviting. Our entrance into New York
delighted us. We crossed from Staten
Island 6n the St George Ferry; to our
left were the Statue of Liberty and
Kills Island, to our right was Gover-
nor's Island, in-teat of us the Lmpoe-
mneh t* offer but ■otlV,|to« New Tork Upon lauding
*
".......... 1 1
G"te^2','¥L
The ^Mt>sdWnM8hute for th.
iMrat—Club, Mte.
in ilvWfrt
acres devoted to
watermelons, 4
“d 6 acres
jng and thinking 'V' • '*•
tn this section people are attend-
chureh note regularly than at any
• in U» past tour years."
alariea of paators have received
re marked reductions than the sal-
ts of those te other p
Pete Fox, champion league batter last
year, is not on this year’s club. Pound
’Em Paul Easterling again will be sta-
tioned in left field, Fred Tauby re-
turns to fight against rookies and re-
cruits for center field.
The outfield material on hand in-
clude Tommy Hughes, who was with
Toronto, San Antonio and Beaumont,
last year; Hugh Shelley from the Mo-
* line club and Lawrence Wilbanks and
Huberj Bates, both from Moline.
Ray Fritz, a turn-around hitter who
ended the season with Beaumont last
year, is rated as the best candidate to
fill Greenberg’s place at first -base.
Two other tryouts are Ignatius Wal-
ter^ from the Moline and Decatur
farms of the Tigers system, and Clar-
ence Phillips.
A shift of Herman Clifton from
short to second makes room for La- ■
mar Newsome, utility man last year,
in the infield. He will play short with
Hal Patchett the best bet for third
base, Patchett played with Moline
last year, leading the Mississippi Val-
ley league for stolen bases with 35 and
was rated as the best infielder of the
circruit
Coleman is flush with Infield mate-
rial. -The list Includes Ben Catchings,
Chester Morgan, Franklin Marshall
and others from Moline and Decatur
clubs.
Two regular catchers from 1932’s
Frank Relber and John Panek, leave a
hole in Coleman's infield hard to filL
He has several recruits on hand to
select for the post.
The biggest hole in the Beaumont
, lineup now appears to be in the pitch-
tag- staff. Four flingers of the cham-
ptonship crew have graduated —Her-
teg, Rowe, Goldstein and Hamlin. In I
their places are recruits from the les.
III.
.........
I
THEWEATneRj
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levy, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Teaaptoman, Misses Clara and
Gertrude Lang attended the funeral
of Mrs. Levy’s brother, Ury M. Maaes,
at Giddings Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Deceased passed away Fri-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of hto mother, Mrs. A. P Moaee. Set-
vtees W8M teid tram tte home with
the' Masonic Lodge in charge
Ury M. Mams was thirty-five years
of aga at his death. He had been IU
for several years. Ho was at one time
principal of the Brenham School and
also principal of the Hearne school
He was graduated from Texas Univer-
sity with a B. A. degree In chemical
engineering.
Mr. Moses is survived by his mother,
four brothers, Dr. W. H. Moses of
Georgetown, Asa Moses of Giddings.
j Willis Moses of Giddings and Guy
I Moses of Fort Stockton; four sisters,
Mrs. A J. Nesbitt of Giddings, Mrs.
L. O. Weston of Elkhart, Mrs. B. G.
Foster of Edinburg and Mrs. Sol Levy
of Navasota.
GREAmrfAIN
WILL SUSPEND
NEGOTIATIONS
________ ! dents, rj
London, March 20 (UP) — Great | resolution.
would giVe it serious thought.
While not ruling, he pointed out in
his communication that the principle
involved was a broad one, whether
the baseball diamond, handball courts,
the gymnasium, libraries, classrooms,
swimming pools should be opened on
Sundag.
"Handball, for Instance, is quite aS
healthful as tennis, and use of the
handball courts would certainly attract
less public notices and unfavorable
comment than use of tennis courts.”
he said.
Added expense would be entailed by
the state in providing supervision for
the athletic sites if opened on Sunday,
he said.
Hamilton and Albert Gallatin temt
we found our way to<tte HeUand Tun.
__ -LLL . s kxem, conaects the dfty
of New York with'Jersey. The portion
upder the river te toot ta length.
Although tte as—twttsu of the tun-
nel cost MM0Q40. it hU already prov-
ed Ito value ate tebmvaral times paH
for itself. The maximum daily traffic
to 45,000 vehicle*. At Fort Lee we cross-
ed beck to Riverside Drive via the
new Washington Bridge which spans
the Hudson ate which boasts of eight
lanes of traffic. We stopped at the
Rockfeller Memorial Church which is
a beautiful edifice. To my surprise it
has ten kitchens and a mart perfect
arrangement of amplifiers. We ascend
ed the Empire State Building just at
dusk and saw the largest city In the
world light ap. Far below in the div
tance we could pick out the Isle de
France on which Amelia Earhart Put-
man had arrived from Europe that
th. men I W* *P“t OUr ‘Uy"
appreciated the men Mftropo|ltan Museum. Elite le-
,K,‘dh^®?7™L'U‘ ’and' St. John th. Divine, Columbia
Ige in Virginia. Fleas-. Tor> Nrw
L we were with our I Tark Wnfilr .tachange The WaMorf
.,ta.
amteHi*>>m»M Mtek0nM8tet^Art feqt of rows, aHoteag KJO poteds of
(0gntables for each member.vef her
family One foot tit rest averages one
pound of yield. The plan Includes 34
varieties of starch, leafy and other
vegetable, and garden fruits.
MfflJUML
PROGRAM PLAN
IS WORKED OUT
Raiford, Fla., March 30 (UP) — a
snaritag, scornful Glaseppi Zangara
■pat out his last works of hatred for
a capitalistic world at 9:17 a. m., and
commanded Sheriff Dan Hardie to
“push the button". Nine minutes later
he was declared dead, in retribution
for the assassination of Mayor Anton
J. Cermak of Chicago. *
With the same bravado, the same
grimly satirical comments that mark-
ed the paltv-ridden bricklayer's demea-
nor since he fired six shots in his mad
attack on Franklin D. Roosevelt, 33
days ago, he made his exit by way of
the state prison's electric chair.
At 9.26 a. m. the prison doctor ap-
plied the stethoscope over his heart
and announced Zangara was dead.
.......e.esr-.. 43 ■ —...... ’
University President to
Consider Sun. Tennis
—
Austin, March 20 <UP)
is courts at the University of Texas
I be thrown open for usage on Sundays?
That is the question that Dr. H. Y.
Benedict, university president, now is
' considering The matter was submitted
I to him in a resolution signed by stu-
Dr. Benedict, in reply to the
, said the administration
Miss Frances Rucker, teacher in the
Houston sdbools, gives the following
interesting account of her travels dur-
ing the past summer. Miss Rucker's is
a former Navasota girl. She was born
In Navasota, was graduated from the
Navasota schools and after preparing
herself for the teaching profession be-
came a member of the Navasota High
School faculty. Later she was offered
a position In the Houston schools
where she is now teaching.
Many .persons have been anxious to
read an account of Miss Rucker's
travels with the Texas Travelers which
is under the directorship of E. L. Blair,
also a former teacher of the Navasota
High., School. After several requests
Miss Rucker has written the following
story of her experiences:
“Having once acquired the reputa-
tion of being a globe trotter, I have,
nine times out of ten, lived up to It.
When an offer came to me to lecture
for the Texas Traveleers this past sum-
mer, I immediately accepted. I liked
the complimentary things that their
literature said about me. I knew that
they were lying, but still I liked it.
Besides “America the Fascinating"
was calling. Crossing the Mississippi
at Baton Rouge served as an appetizer.
Huey Long's new capitol is a gem.
Lyle Saxon is right. There’s a lot
about New Orleans that is fabulous.
Its old French Quarter with its Place
D’ Arms, the Cabildo, the Pontkblo
Buildings St. Louis Cathedral, the Ab-
sinthe House, Madam La Laurie's and
the Ursuline Monastery are all absorb-
ing, but you "sweet young things”
probably would have enjoyed mors the
evening we spent dining and dancing
at the most attractive night club in
the South, Club Forest. Here only the
profeseitea! New Tork talent is seen,
and everything Is arranged for the
pleasure «f dtotttaitaattag people. We
followed itte old New Orlean s custom
of having a etfp of coffee and a dough-
nut at tae French Market, then we
callte It » might
Atlanta Mad ■
for the work animals. It is still more
important to produce as far as pos-
sible, the food required by all laborers
and their families."
The feasibility of a trade’s day was
discussed, and plans were made for
another meeting to be held at Single-
ton on April 17th.
MajorJBHkWilTBe
Voted On In Two Day®
Topeka, Kan., March 20 (UP) —
With only two days of the 1933 session
remaining and much important wopk
still to be accomplished, the Kansas
legislature today was in uproarious
mood.
Anything,'it appeared, could happen
to any of the major bills remaining
for consideration before final adjourn-
ment at midnight Tuesday.
The proposed income tax law, for
example, still was deadlocked in con-
ference, with the homestead offset
provision the bone of contention.
The third conference committee
which has sought to agree on the con-
troversial measure went into session
again at 8:30 a. ta-, add hoped to stick
with the task until some compromise
was reached.
The senate conferees were holding
out for the general property tax off-
set, and the house opposing it.
At 9 a. m. the senate committee in-
vestigating the now defunct public
service commission and its expend!
tures went back to work, with Frank
McMullen, a member of the old com-
mission and Charles Benson, its assis-
ant secretary, as witnesses.
It was expected Thurman Hill com-
mission member at whom charges of
extravagance had been levelled, would
be called some time duping the day.
The proceedings were behind dosed
K . doors, and it was said no information
ssr important Tiger forms. Richard forthcoming until a report
■* ' ’* is mads to ths senate.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Dsetee OrilWte W jfoqyfa
is getting
• NegtedVtel
was tajwrte in sn aUmBtefl
an the Navasota-Branham higtetoay. It
to understood that a group M A ate
M. hoys oocuptod ana af ths cars tn
the wreck-
COTTONMARKET
fcsw Tork, March 30 (UM ,w ’n>*
new farm bill to bringing about a
tlon of bustneas in the Worth Street Might <* 4800 feet
cotton goods market
Considerable progress to being made
ta plowing and preparations for the
new cotton crop, but the work still is !
behind the avenge of last season.
The world's visible cotton supply
now totals 9,006/100 bales, against 9,
218,000 bates a year ago at this
wo„h m.„k » (Up. - F,„ PRESIDENT MAY
rodeo championships of the Southwest i
arn Exposition and Fat Stock Show!
here were held by new riders today I
Four champions of last year retained 1
their titles after the final contests in
western sports last night. j.
The new champions are Earl West
of Perryton, in bareback bronc riding;
Pick Shelton, Tilden, in steer wrest-
ling; Hayden Rucker, Morris, Okla.,
in calf roping; Smokey Snyder, Kim
i berly, B. C., in steer riding; and Claire !
Thompson, Fort Worth, in cowgirls’ i
bronc riding.
Herbert Meyers.
was ..2 JL- ___r_______ ____
wild cow milker. struck out the Borah amendment for-
Champions who repeated in the an- bidding sale or gift beverages to min-
nual tournaments here were Pete
Knight, Calgary, Canada, expert it
saddle bronc riding;» Chester Byers, Port a compromise late today.
Fort Worth, trick roping; Buck Stu- house adjourned The bill will not be
art, Fort Worth, cowboys' t r 1 ck
riding; and Had Lucas, Fort Worth,
cowgirls’ trick riding.
The closest contest was in calf rop
ing, won by Rucker with a scant mar-
gin of one second over Jake McClure,
1932 titlist of Living, N. M.
At tire end of the show “five min-
utes to midnight*', successor to "said-
night” as ths wildest horse to busk a-
cross ths tanbark, remained unridden
Sun Cloud, exhibited by George J.
Peak and Son, Winchester. Ill., was
named gread champion roadster in the
750 singles stakes lari night.
Mias Mary <Mao» gpsnn to ooafinsd
to her bed on account of IHnew.
....... W'IN.I
KhAMMk. IBHrW Wil
MMhN
IB HEATH
'___
no
fost of 'terrtoe.
;,'Mcih4J7ovta'l >eor
is.
' »
» .XL
KF
— Zangara sentenced ti
we sailed up the Hi
€ « LiuMVa wfUNl
7
' iiiMhnr ii Y iteII
_
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, March 20, 1933, newspaper, March 20, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373263/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.