Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 143, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
n, ins
NUMBER 148
I
Htl
T
-
k
Wins Fair Medal
* *1 ♦
yr*^**"*^
i
> Coal
I
K
Boys Return Home
IT-
home from his
Russia.
■ 1
REV.
CH
c
rv
Ninety-Four
’j
u
II
1-J
Id <
»y .<
nd
/
'SSfiJ-t ■‘it
'W»*
Bl
Ci
• .*3
RM*
Wflh
TOBE
AIR SI
‘SI?
Detroit, July 29 (UP) — Plans for a
three day non stop
MERCHANTSUSE
N.R.A.S1GNS
TO ADVERTISE
4
t
Mk horns
and ptay
his old neighbors of Dutchess
?<*r H-
M*
'W
SAI
zm
' -m
A I
, . , . B -r
W*i
Mr ” •<•’■ w
[f
™iEgang
<a—...............
C. OF C. APPOINTS AN
ARBITRATION COMSOTHEK
■ ‘^"7»
*C
4
ing Lincoln Park and other spots
interest about Chicago.
no am
: c » F*~2f**
pply dMmaad
o M30.000 bal-
I
^Ttv.y
—-
•*'■■u*wWb
U-KLlR^
r^iWr* i ’’ '*•** “*i4 ; x • st-
a, xv rm nAKT or thx bkazos vallbt '
V J i-T '. u, ■■■■■
Miss Lilyan Dillard, attractive
brunette from Birmingham, Abu,
whose charming smile greets
visitors at Bristol-Myers’ ex-
hibit at A Century of Progress
—the Chicago’s World’s Fair.
Miss Dillard won the title of
“Miss Ipana” in a nation-wide
contest.
Frank Bolton, Randolph McAlpine |
and Oscar Steele of Navasota. Bob
Park and^Jngrum McClurkin of Beau-
mont, have returned home after a two
week's visit in Chicago at the World's;
Fair. The boys made the trip in Ran- .
dolph's car, taking two and one-half '
days to make the drive
, not have any car trouble going
I the return, but at Logansport,
r ran into an 18 inch rain
flOMENk
SET WORK HOURS
( 1
w
TERENT HOURS DECIDED UPON BY
EMPOYERS IN VARIOUS BUSINESSES
Silk T-avrU-d Fa*
El '■ ' ■ «■
exports for the season
The visible cotton sui
130,080 teles this week t
as, Which was A. greater
Navasota is a-buxx with discussions
of the new Blanket Code following a
called meeting of the Retail Merch-
ant’s Association Friday afternoon, for
the purpose of arriving at some defi-
nite decision concerning the hours lor
operation of businesses during the
week. Citizens representing practical-
ly every phase of business in Nava-
sota gathered at the city hall to take
part In • thia meeting which opened
'- at 2:30 o'clock and continued for prac-
tically two and one-half hours, one
w -w y V V V IVUdkl N
------p
dngtoa, July 29 (UP) — In an-
Ig the submission of a code of
(■petition today, two of, the
r*s targe* Bituminous Goal
atA, Ainoclatimu announced i
for 360.000 men.
JLmocIil*
AdmIs-
-w— ' A..
Ion said that more
-30,000,000 in coal **tas payrolls
d be added annually in Benneyt-
l, eastern Ohio, West VtaStata
rn Kentucky, Tennessee and Vir-
heard over i
The three attractive young singers,
Misses Aubrey Greenwood. Mildred
Garvin and Ruth Kidd will send peppy
song hits over the air for one-half
hour with Walton McIntyre, the pian-
ist, giving several enjoyable piano
selections as well as the accompani-
ment for the songs.
The trio and their accompanist will
Rev S. C. Guthrie, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will deliver the
sermon at the union service Bunday
evening at 8:16 o'clock. Rev Guthrie
has just returned from a visit in Coa-
homa with his family. The first of the
month he apent in Waverly where
Rev. Lloyd Gage of Calvert conducted
a revival for his church in that place.
The■ service wtfl probabjf be Bald in
tha church auditorium again Sunday
evening due to the inclement vpeather.
however the weather might clear up
before the service hour, making it
possible to hold the out of door ser-
vice. Rev. Guthrie’s subject for the
evening will be "The Course, of Sin”. (
COTTON MARKET
——--o-.--
GUTHRIES RETURN HOME
h • t
I family have
pleasant stay
Mrs.
. ., — - - .—-----------> en-
! tire month in Coahoma and Rev.
' Guthrie joined them during the latter
part of their visit as he assisted in a
revival at his church in Waverly dur-
ing the first week. Rev. Gage Floyd of
Calvert conducted the revival Which
was vary successful.
--O---
ATTEND HARDWARE MEET
nd---------
a vmvsMmsie Back Home
With His Old Friends
»-.....* "
By FRKDSRICK A. BTORM
(UP Staff Correspondent)
' ‘e Park, N. Y., July » (UP)—
lent Roosevelt came
for a month of woi
The commotion
sistant Cashier D. A. Wells.
He opened fire on the yeggmen with
a shotgun. Under fire the six men
abandoned the truck. Night Watch-
man E. Hahn had been bound, gagged
and loaded in the rear of the truck.
He was freed.
Meanwhile, a telephone operator, a-
cr.bss the street from the bank heard
the burglars. She notified officers at
Enid. Medford, and Blackwell.
Before the safe had been unloaded
from the truck and taken, unopened,
back into the bank, a large posse of
officers had congregated and begun a
search in the area.
They believed the six burglars had
escaped on foot.
•
—
J. Wallace Brosig, owner of the
Broeig Hardware Store, U ftf. Yeager,
corner of the Yeager Hardware Store,
Lee Brown of the Hardware, Furniture
and Supply Company in Anderson
and R. A. Sangster, Jr., drove to Col-
lege Station Friday evening to attend
the meeting of Hardware men held for
the purpose of discussing the blanket
code. Hardware merchants from four
J were present and
joined in the discussion of the code.
—-----o—-----
Miss Clarg l^auldin of Houston,
with the publicity department of the s
Lovelace Turkey Ranch, is in the city M
for several days. . . A
—r 0
Miss Billie Morse, nineteen
ye&rs old, of Michigan City,
Ind., who was awarded a medal
by A Century of Progress—
the Chicagu World’s Fair—Jor
being the four-millionth visitor
to the Fair. In addition Miss
Morse was given free tickets to
several concessions at ths e»
position.
the emblem.
They are not supposed to be displayed
before August 1, 1933. Every business
house that is operating under the :
Blanket Code will have an N. R. A. |
emblem displayed in his place^pf busi-1
ness after Monday.
MEL0DYTR101S 3DAYFUGHT
ION ROUNDWORID
•ML IS PLANNED
The “Melody Trio” and their boy j
£ Roma (UP) — Italy soon will pta
^Mother ten on child labor, and short-
jy, children under 14 will not be able
to work in mills and factories, accord-
ing to a regulation proposed by the
Permanent Commission for Labor
Legislation.
In one of its forthcoming meetings
the body expects to pass the bill raising WI1U
the age limit Of‘children from 12 t(fyof O'Farrel
I 34. The two years increase in the
>£ Jjranks of Italian juvenile workers was
discuss ed at great length in a recent
|pt meeting of the National Council of
Corporations
- Though the new provision had been
\ eagerly sought by the various social
Going Strong
Sunday afternoon. They have rhythm ' said.
“The third time is the charm”, Grif-.
fin said. “Jimmy and I tried it to-
gether last year and cracked up iq
Now he has tried it alone
and had bad luck (referring to Mat-
tern's forced landing in a remote sec-
tion of Siberia). Next year we willztry
it again together, if the last trip
hasn’t done him up. We will go non-
stop by refueling tn flight at three
points along the route.”
------O---
Cushinet, Mass. (UP)— After secur-
ing the license, Thomas L Norton
and Mrs. Ruth A. Swarts were mar-
ried by the Rev. Harold Rogers of
Middleboro in a sedan parked outside
town hall.
The minister was leaving on a Eu-
ropean trip and did not have time to
go to the Norton homa.
v1” A concrete terrace
—complete.
rj ,nra, it already existed in practice, for
most employers have preferred youth
I in their establishments averaging at
& least 14.
TF<' During 1931, for instance, of every
100 workers’ tickets Issued to children
jE'i^tween 12 and 15, 20.5 per cent were
27 per cent, 13; and 32.8 per cent.
Hgv: .According to eyly comments, un^m-
■J^Btairmont will benefit. Social institu-
tldna laud the new bill, as it will keep
Children in “elementary schools, sun-
. shine and ptay two more years.”
./Mr*. Mia Evans° and Miss Virgie
Evans, have returned after an extend-
V.hd stair-A- - --
Mrs. George
M4M»d Mrs. (
Banied them to Navasota for a brief
| ^risit. j
——-- ---J—
Starting Monday the Chamber <
Commerce will have a commits
to aid Employers in filling ot* the
Blanket Code agreements. The cen
—yUgb will also net sat arbitral
problems ttey d*
ashed to feet in to*
mltaee nt the Chai
ce offct,
sail at the Chamber of Commerce of-
fice if they need help with their prob-
lems.
Hours for the various branches of
business „aa adopted at the Friday af-
ternoon meeting are as folows: Dry
Goods stores 9 to 5:30 on week days
and 9 to 9 on Saturdays; Grocery
stores 7:30 to 6 and Saturday 7:30 to
9:30; Hardware, Furniture and Lum-
ber 8 to 5 with Hardware and Furni-
ture from 8 to 7 on Saturdays and the
Lumber yards from 7 to 12 on Satur-
days. These various hours will be put
into effect Tuesday morning and the
citizens of Navasota are expected to
take due notice and cooperate to the
fullest extent in the observance of
same. Some changes of hours may be
made from time to tYnie but due no-
tice will be given in every case.
Some merchants of Navasota now
have their N. R. A. signs displayed
but the public must not get confused
i I think that the other merchants
sons put on local payrolls and this of the town are not patriotic because
number may be increased as time mov- they do not displayed
ea on and things are ironed out. Start- ------
ing Monday the Chamber of Commerce
will have a committee to confer with
persons that have’ problems to be solv-
ed. The services of the committee
will be free and persons are invited to
Rev, S. CJ. Guthrie aiid
1 returned home after a f
| in Coahoma with his parents.
, Guthrie and the children spent the
•Tte code submitted by the aasocla-
■lU calta for a 40 hour week and for
MMi minimum wages ranging from
3 to 84 la the north and from 82.60
,t0 83.60 in the south.
Mbmbers of the Northern Coal Con-
trol Association In Pennsylvania put
wage increases Into effect today,
inters in the other statee will do
Mi oa August L
--°-----
Child Labor
Ban Raised
gton. Kan. CUP) — Local
i officials claim some kind of
' for tte run between Belen,
nd Wellington Five baggage
silk weto being rushed from
nclsqo to New York. The 656
*a Belen were covered la ex-
I minutes, officals said. Engi-
'J. Endsley brought the train
zynoka, Okla., to Wellington,
i, in 99 minutes. - N<w Torlt July w WPr Cotton
Washington, July 29 (UP) — Offi-
cials of the National Recovery Admin
istration today frowned upon exploi-
tation by advertisers of their coope-
ration with President Roosevelt's re-
employment drive.
The NRA campaign chairman at
Wichita, Kan., advised Administrator
Johnsen that a merchant in his terrt,
tory was using advertising displays
carrying's copy of his telegram to the
President pledging cooperation and a
picture of Mr. Roosevelt.
"Pre-code sale” the advertisement
read, "backs President 100 per cent.
Smashing three.day sale values that
cannot be repeated after the Presi-
dent's code becomes effective”
I, "We feel strongly", the local cam-
paign chairman advised Washington,
"that such use of the President's pro-
gram to advance personal and selfish
interest at the expense of the cam-
paign should be frowned upon."
Thomas Hammond, director of the
blanket code campaign, remarked that
I the advertisement was "damn bad
taste”, but expressed doubt that any
| disciplinary measures could te taken.
---O—----
Bandits Leave Loot
And Escape On Foot
Traffic Dog’s
Death Mourned
•-r- ’ • *. •
San Francisco (UP) — An entire
neighborhood mourned -the death of
"Rogers”, the German shepherd dog
who flagged traffic at the intersection
I and Jones streets here
when cable cars approaclfed the;
"bend.”
An Infected paw developed blood
poisoning, which caused the dog’s
death.
Until the Injury, Roger was accus-
tomed to stand at the street intersec-
tion with the red warning flag in his
I mouth until the cable car had passed
> i--- __aoirl hn
‘...................
Prominent S. Texas
Banker May Become
’ I Inrofred In Theft
ate Aa ton io, July |» (UP)Texas
neageraOaltod State* freaAm agents
teorted today to be dosing a
bead theft taveetlgatioh wMeh
valve a proeataent south Texas
>■< v .
»nd* were stolen from the Con- I
and Truet Company. Ro-
of the theft raagos from
tte agoat* wm
Oklahoma City, July 29 (UP) —
Charles F. Urscbel has been held al-
most a week by gangsters who as yet
have made no contact with the grief
stricken family of the wealthy oil
man.
The family was certain the two ma-
chine gunmen who seized Urschel from
hie sunporch late Saturday night dur-
ing a bridge game committed the
crime for ransom.
But not a word has come to Mrs.
Urschel or her group of friends and
relatives isolated tn the big mansion, j surrounding counties
free from police or other interference
The family, however, continued hope-
ful that the 40 year old trustee bf the
vast Slick-Urschel estate had not been
badly mistreated by his abductors. It
was pointed out that in the case of
most kidnapings, no attempt to start
negotiation* had been made for a
week or longer.
into the ditch.
As to their stay in Chicago, the boys
| rented an apartment very reasonably
Griffin and had mO8t apprizing meals cook-
I ed by the lady of the house. They
enjoyed the Fair, the most interesting
’sight to them being the Belgian Vil-
lage. They also visited the College Inn
and heard Buddy Rogers and his or-
chestra and spent several hours visit-
of
l^iaatitutions created during the Fascist;
If*”' Atea 14 alrandv aviatA/l in nrurtinP fnr I
i by. Watchmen at the crossing said he
was most careful in replacing the flag
neatly after the street was clear.
But Roger’s talents were not limit-
ed to traffic patrol. His master. Lou
Goldstone, tobacconist, claimed the
dog answered the telephone, extin-
guished lighted matches with his paw,
and removed parcels, or newspapers,'
from his pockets and carried them to
storage places.
In answering the telephone, Roger
removed the receiver, barked Into the
transmitter, and then called his mas-|
ter, Goldstone claimed. . ,
O--------
the i
friend pianist will be on the air again '
Sunday afternoon when they will be, three day non st°P ref“eI1“8
station BRTX at Bryan, around the world were revealed here
■. I t
last night by Major Bennett H. Grif-J
fih, Oklahoma City pilot Who flew the j they
Atlantic last year with James J. Mat- j caused them to detour, driving
tern.
Griffin hopes to try the flight next j
I
, point of discussion calling for anotb*r.
Finally, the merchants represesting
the different types of business gather-
ed about the hall in groups and dis-
cussed the hours for their stores. T.
B. Terrell, president of the Retail
Merchants Association, presided over
this meeting.
It is estimated that when the Code
goe* into effect next Tuesday there
will be from 30 to 50 additional per-1 and
I
From World’s Fair
I Hunter, Okla., July 29 < UP) Bank
• raiders, finding daylight holdups un-
profitable and highly dangerous in
Oklahoma recently, reverted to thr
old tactics of yeggmen here today
Their attempt was futile.
Six men entered the bank of Hunter
’i early today .and loaded the safe on a
. | truck. The commotion aroused As-
They did j
■1-7 or on
La..
__________________ _____ that
[ over
i planks, washouts, slippery roads, nev-
er knowing when they would slip off
: February or March. Mattern, now in I
1 Canada on the way
, second attempt at a round the world
be heard from 4:80 o'cl^k to 5 o’clock flight, will join the attempt, (
~ »vv—«. —. ———.j .y — • •• J —aa—a—
and harmony,* the three voices blend- j
ing beautifully. Both the songs and
the piano numbers will be enjoyable
and everyone Is invited to listen in on
Navasota talent tomorrow.
------Q--
i E. L. Dyer Cottage
K Has Been Completed
-------- ft
J. C. Hollister, contractor for the
construction of the E. L. Dyer cottage
at the Dyer Lumbar M1U, states today
that he ha* completed this new struc-
trus. It is an .attractive eight room
home.
Among the conveniences built into
the house la a disappearing stairway,
i *r kitchen cabinet and a China closet.
1 A concrete terrace makes the home
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 143, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1933, newspaper, July 29, 1933; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1373375/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.