Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, October 22, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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Though Dept. Agriculture Differs
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By William Atherton Dupuy
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RED CHAINFEEDS ARE/
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of shipping on sea, now she has
joined continental America in the
air, forging the last link of unity
by sea, land and water! Aviation in
the Islands cannot help but forward
the progress of unity—which was a
physical fact long before it was
recognised by statute—and the day
appears not far distant when pas-
senger travel by air will be only a
matter of hours between the main-
land and our 49th State.
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RECOMMEND THE
GRUEN WATCH
World famous, th. GRUEN
smoke a
Planes of the Inter-Island Airways now link the principal islands of
Hawaii by fast schedules for both passenger service and air mall.
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j ing fine.
Fred Hall of Washington, who was
simplicitymthi.de- .
able baguette 332-50
other year—because we al-
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iii Air
lying Bids
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cannot be segregated and saddled
with burdens and restrictions such
as would not be imposed on main-
land states.
The Postoffice Department in let-
ting a domestic mail contract for
Hawaii confirms the Territory's
contention that she and her sugar
are domestic.
The contract will add 333 miles to
the U. S. domestic airmail service,
connecting the five principal islands.
Under Congressional authorisation
29,000 miles of this domestic service
within the United States may be
established and this brings the mile-
age up to 88,820, which is within
80 miles of the limit.
Inter-Island Airways Bid
The only bidder was the Inter-
Island Airways, Inc., of Honolulu,
which already maintains airplane
passenger service between the is-
lands. The bid was 19% cents per
airplane mile flown in carrying
mail.
Thus, again, Hawaii takes an-
other step—and soars! As she has
long been an Integral part of the
Potatoes From
Maine For Relief
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END IN THE ^
MILK PAIlM
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The Chesterfields you’re
smoking now are just like
they were last year or any
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HOSPITAL NEWS
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and
Leading Grocers
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Shiro Girl Speaks
Before Assembly
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, Huntsville, Oct. 22 — In a Columbus
Day program given at Sam Houston
• State Teachers College this week, Dor-
. othy Davis of Shiro took an import-
ant part. She read an excellent pap-
er on the subject, "New Light on Col-
umbus", and created a most favorable
impression with the large audience of
more than a thousand.
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Phone 84 for Office Supplies.
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The Music Study Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon, October 24th,
at 8:00 p. m., at the home of Mrs
Watts Brown and Miss Nettie Bro-
sig, with Mrs. Brown and Miss Bro-
sig as Joint hostesses. Miss Frances
Leake 1 will have charge of the pro-
Banith Chill* and FtOtr!
To conquer Malaria, you most do two
things. (1) Destroy the infection in the
blood (2) Build up the blood to over-
come the efects and to fortify against
further attack There is one medicine that
does these two things and that is Grove’s
Tasteless Chill Tonic! The tasteless qui
nine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic de-
stroys the malarial infection in the blood
while the iron builds up the blood. Thou-
sands of people have conquered Malaria
with the aid of Grove’s Tasteless Chin
Tonic in addition to being a notd rem-
edy for Malaria, it is also an excellent
tonic of general use Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and con-
tains nothing harmful. Even children like
it and they can take.it safely For sale
by all drug stores Now two sizes—SOc
and SI. The SI size contains times as
much as the SOc size and gives you 25%
more for your money. •
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n:E.eon1 Fime
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k to be che mos procable daity feed - it 4
- »— -o produces mere and beue J
Mrs. O. L. Wagnon Sr. of Iola re-
turned home Sunday.
Lee Falco underwent a tonsilectomy
Saturday and returned home Sunday.
Baby Dale Upchurch of Bedias
passed away Sunday at 6:00 a m.
, Colored Ward
Edward Tucker of Anderson pass-
ed away Saturday.
Mary Dorsey of Allen Farm is do-
some on a watch signifies high-
, est quality . . . recognized value
. • . accurety . . . the prestige of
a piece as honestly fine in-
•Me aa it I* beautiful outside.
Or Gruen Watches are
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Among those at the hospital who
are reported to be showing steady im-
provement are Mrs. O. K. Swan
of Beaumont, Mrs. Nonle Kelso of
Dobbin and Mra W. J. Coleman of
Mineola.
C. T. Campbell of Hempstead is
getting along nicely. ?
Miss Cleo Brown of Bedias under-
went a major operation Saturday . 3
A. Wehring of McGregor is improv-
ing.
United States on land, and essen-
tially one with the mainland by tie. I shot Saturday night, is doing fine.
— -----go--r---
1 MUSIC STUDY CLUB NOTICE
N i
e 41
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Ywy Gratifying
Austin, Oct 22 4 Dollar sales in
Texas department stores and special-
ty shops during September were very
gratifying, it was pointed out in the
monthly report of the University of
Texas Bureau of Busihess Research.
“Reports from 94 representative es-
tablshments show that total sales
were 31 per cent greater than during
the month of September, IMS, and 46
per cent above those of August this
year, or .almost double the usual sea-
sonal increase from August to Sep-
tember”, the bureau’s stafement said.
“Sales for the first nine months of the
year were 25 per cent above those
during the corresponding period last
year.
“The group making the best show-
nig in comparison with September
last year was men’s clothing stores
whose sales increased 48 per cent. In-
creases for the remaining groups
were: Women’s specialty shops, 40 per
cent; dry goods and apparel stores,
86 per cent; small department stores,
82 per cent; and large department
stores, .27 per cent
"Citles in which the percentage in-
crease in agrgegate sales during Sep-
tamber, as well as for the first nine-
months of the year, were: Abilene,
Beaumont, El Paso, Houston, Lub-
bock, Port Arthur, and Tyler.
“The group of stores located main-
ly in the smaller cities again made a
favorable showing with the periods
compared. This same fact has been
noted in previous months and has
been interpreted to mean that pur-
chasing power in the rural districts
is apparently increasing relatively
faster than in the distinctly urban
centers. 1
“The ratio of collections to outstand-
ing accounts was 31 per cent, against
28 per cent during September last
year.”
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R. J. Brule, Pres.
Kerrville, Texas (UP) — A two cot- 4
or egg, half white and half black, was
laid by a hen belonging to Mrs. Wai. >
ter Spenrath of Comfort, 20 mils.:
southeast of here
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The suit of Hawaiian sugar plan-
ters enjoining the Department of
Agriculture from enforcing “dis-
criminate” sugar quotas, which
opened in the District Supreme
Court of Washington recently, is
at least no issue to the Postoffice
Department For when bids were
opened for carrying air mail in that
Territory, Hawaii was plainly
classed as “domestic,” in direct op-
position to the attitude of the De-
partment of Agriculture, which has
classified Hawaii with Cuba and the
Philippines in sugar allocations.
The air mall line to be established
in Hawaii is for carrying domestic
air mall and the money for it is out
of appropriations that may be used
only for carrying domestic air mail
within the boundaries of the United
States proper. This money is from
a different appropriation than that
which pays for the so-called foreign
air mail on such lines as that which
runs to the Carribean.
Sugar Planters’ Suit
Hawaiian sugar planters on Au-
gust 17 filed suit in the District
Supreme Court enjoining the De-
partment of Agriculture from en-
forcing the allotment which disre-
garded that Territory in domestic
allocations, classed her with col-
onies, possessions and foreign coun-
tries, and cut her quota greatly in
excess of even the most remote of
these. Her position is that the Su-
preme Court has established her
position as an integral part of the
United States and that, as such, she
Austin, Oct. 22 — Texas relief roll
clients will have their potatoes this
winter from Maine. And they will be
distributed as a surplus commodity,
not to be charged against the client's
budget.
A survey of storage facilities for
carrying potatoes through the winter
has beep completed by Texas Relief
Commission and it was found that the
state has available space for stor-
ing 86,000,000 pounds of potatoes.
Acting on this information, C. Z
Crain, head ot the surplus commodi-
ties .department, placed with the Fed-
eral Surplus Relief Corporation an
order for 1200 cars of Maine white
potatoes. They will be shipped in
bulk from Maine to Galveston and
distributed by train from this point
to destitute families in . Texas, New
Mexico, and distributed by (train from
this point to destitute families in
Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Kansas, a
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Hundreds of successful idairymen air now
feeding RED CHAIN 240.Dai rj' Ration,
because thaeir 60 day milk pail testi proved
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There will be a mooting ot the Nav-e
asota Fishing Club Tuesday evening.
October 23rd at 8:00 p. at at the City
Hall, for the purpose of voting on new 1
membership and transacting of other -
business.
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, October 22, 1934, newspaper, October 22, 1934; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1402581/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.