Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1932 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ta
v:
■
t,
N
..
7 ■
(
M
-
IBRDDALSCENE
1140
M
TOBE LOVELY
\
ISSUGGESTED PAVED ALL WAY AIDCO. AGENTS
Mayes, Centennial Committee
4
execu-
White School
am
te
to make the drive now and despite I
}
,>
4
—-661
*
(4
the two days.
r
K
O
»
culture comes through transitidn and
O-
YOUNG PEOPLE L BE OBSERVED
s
5
Martin, Klein at her beautiful home 3
- O
MARTIAL LAW
417
at
of the cabinet in the financial crisis.
I
throw of Montero coinaident with the
i
WEATHER
S/8
Brown Prairie ‘schopl by the Navasota infant.
K
4
tition. It
O
of the othera
A.r
snzp
A large crowd attended the band
concert'presented last evening at the
barns and cribs full of hay and grain,
smokehouses full of meat, and gardens
and orchards growing, farmers can
endure loss of revenue more cheerful-
gardens, poultry, turkeys,
cattle, hogs, sheep; terracing.
•A
DEATH CAUSED
BY BROKEN NEO
______78.00
-—-79.40
— ... 87.00
______87.00
______88.00
.....97.00
—_____91.52
Percentage
state will be guests of the college.
Preliminaries in the piano contests
will .be held at 2 p m April 15, with
the contests in trio, chorus and sight
arid the infant is expected back
mentarily, the second that a hub
a New York hospital was the mb
P.
HIGHWAY SIX
TOHOUSTONIS
home, clothing. Interior and axtectar
home improvement, and home indue- ' •
tries '
Demonstration Club
- Discusses Vegetables
Low First Grade ..
High First Grade _
. Second Grade -----
Third Grade -________
Fourth Grade -t-L-
Fifth Grade ________
Sixth Grade —
. Seventh Grade-L--
Eighth Grade _______
Ninth Grade___
Tenth Grade ______
Eleventh Grade
White School
First Grade
Second Grade _____
Third Grade ------
Fourth Grade _____
Fifth Grade ______
Sixth Grade _______
Seventh Grade —.
Eighth Grade _____
Ninth Grade ______
Tenth Grade -_____
Eleventh Grade -.
ENROLLED IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Trenton. April 8 (INS) — A mans
of rumors cast an impenetrable smok
iscreen over the search for the LAnd-
bergh baby today making it virtually
impossible to determine what, it any,
fresh activities were being carried on.
Two stories gained headway, one
<that the ransom has already been paid
First Grade -------
Second Grade ....
Third Grade ______
Fourth Grade —
Fifth Grade ...___
Sixth Grade —--
Seventh Grade —
Eighth Grade -----
Ninth Grade ._____
Tenth Grade —___
Eleventh Grade ....
for _
helpa ench
echoolby
----o----
UNKNOWN MAN’S
18
SAN JACINTO
BATTLEFIELD
ham and Houston to take part in the
all. day meeting. 1 "
Miss Edith Bowman of Houston. di-
the weather there is nothing to inter-
fere with travel on this highway
The people of Navasota who often
drive to the largest city in Texas, wel-
come this recent improvement as it
Lockhart. April 8 MINS) — "Scoops"
a-plenty should be registered by Henry
Martindale. Lockhart's principal news-
paper correspondent. . If the election
goes off just right.
Martindale, who recently told how
PROCLAIMED
IN CHILE
from the contests for three years .In
this way a decided interset is mani-
fest in the meets each year, and the
competitive spirit is shown through
——88
-—.43
------42
—.28
...—46
... — 34
— 22
-I—47
------38
—27
—34
——-26
Average ......
Negro School
Low First __________
High First Grade .
Second Grade ______
Third Grade --------
Fpurth Grade --_____
Fifth Grade ...______
Sixth Grade _______
Seventh Grade ....
Eighth Grade_______
Ninth Grade _______
Tenth Grade_________
Eleventh Grade ...
1
run on the Central Bank;
---—O——
a short while I
Austin. April 8 (INS) — As cities
all over Texas plan celebrations for
San Jacinto Day, April 21, a sugges-
Following is a' report of the schools
for the seventh month ending March
25, 1982
The enrollment by grades is as fol-
lows:
yd, ,
Ji
------100
------78
______a
-------49
.—-.45
-------48
-----35
— -.99
——74
-----.32
—---42
sand
Percentage
------- 84.88
-------87.98
--------91.88
-----—9041
------93.80
------^94.75
--------95.38
-------90.26
——91.131
_______93.27
——93.26
more than $12,000,000, and the total
cash values produced by white and
colored women and girls cooperating
President Montero issued- a declaration
which was passed by the senate late
last night and approved by the cham-
ber deputies early today.
Martial law is to last sixty days.
This decision was the outcome of the
Fair, Warmer. »
: _——o--,—
Mrs. Grady Green .underwent a ton-
a
A
tire seventy-four miles. This strip of
unpaved highway was finished recent-
ly and runs from Harris County line
thru Waller County to Grimes Coun->
, —O •
SMUGGLING OF
DRUGS WAS NOT
CARRIED OUT
tide of the peace.
MUSIC WEEK TO
pected, the gathering of twenty to
thirty thopsand people
Former, Senator T. H McGregor,
one of the stafte’s outstanding orators,
has been invited to addresf the San
Jacinto grounds meeting.
three successive years. retaining per- of the historic battle will be on the
manently a loving cup will be barr old battlefield itself, to which is ex-
y'
, Mrs. C. C. Short is in a very citical
condition and her many friends are
Mrs. C.C. Short in J
Critical Condition Man With Broken
--- i - Leg In The Race
Commerce and Kiwanis Club.
CONVICTS ARE
concerned about her. They are hop-
ing* for the best.
Mrs. Short took a turn for the worse
this morning after she had become
better Thursday afternoon. Physicians
were called in consultation over her
case. They were taking blood tests at
the saqitarium,
PRESBYTERIAN
2
162
ate today when Senator Tydings of
ty-one may compete. Boys are not
eligible to compete in solo contests.
Any ensemble group winning for
throuxh Waller Count was underway with home demonstration agents can.
Previous to this however, it was neces-
sary to detour by way of Huntsville
due to the bud roads as the old high-
way was practically impassable dur-
ing bad weather.
TARIFF DUTIES
BROUGHT UP IN
NEW TAX BILL
New York, Apr 8 CNS"--
of young people from over the dis Music Study Club "of this city has pre-
trict will be in attendance There will sentedLa week of musical programs
be representatives' from Bryan, Old instilling in the hearts and minds of
Waverly, Hempstead, Huntsville, Bren- the people of Navasota, appreciation
of the real beauty in music and " a
greater love for music:. ' ,
A program of musical events ar
A fine highway is now open to the ;
traveling public from Navasota to
------- Houston as paving of that strip on
tion has been made here to Will If* Highway No. 6 which was unpaved
Total .........______
Negro School
discovery plot, aiming at the over-
ranged for music week thi year in- -*—
gram, a choral club concert and band , throughout Chile early today follow-
concert sponsored by the Chamber of ing the sudden dramatic resignation
he kept on the job despite a broken | move to strike all tariff duties from
leg (wooden), is a candidate for jus the new tax bill was-made in the sen-
tive, that the San Jacinto battlefield
be selected as the site for the Texas
centennial in 1936.
The suggestion was made by Dab-
singing beginning the morning of neys White, Tyler newspaperman. ty line. It only takes
April 18. The ensemble contests are Mayes reported Meanwhile, he said.
divided into A and B classes accord-I at the various celebrations this year,
ing to the standing of the respective I friends of the centennial movement
high schools in the State Intercollegi- [will seek to have explained the pro-
ate League and no student over twen- j posed constitutional amendment which
convicts who made a spectacular dash
for freedom from Oklahoma State pri-
son late yesterday, kidnapping the
guard add prison druggist, were cap-
tufe today near Dustin, fifty miles
northeast of here. The convicts were
. _AlLY EXAMIN
A' greFpidg jixmumhE gdn5, 5
musxm mxv ansureos xxasM nnauv n savasoTA. is txz bbast or tsi bbazos VALLEY
to seven and two-thirds millions of
dollars.
"These figures are from recorded
« : • ■ • ' ■
Promptly at 3 o'clock, Thursday, .
April 7, the Plantersville - Stoneham -
demonstration work which can be
measured in dollars and ents, and
not include intangible values suck as
improvements in standards of living”,
explains Mr Martin "No attempt has
been made to measure the influence
on others of the 198.118 demonstra-
tions or object lessons developed by
the army of .demonstrators, coopera-
tors and club members, but it must
have been considerable.
"While extension agents could not
prevent falling prices, they could and
did do a lot to prevent a panicky at-
titude With pantries full of food.
7:
PEEgr a ‘12- *'
makes a paved highway for the en-
has been necessary to make a moat i
out of the way detour while paving
Mgkprorge
ITAKEPLACEAT
SIGHTTONITE BAYLORAHL15
‘ -
_____58.00
—66.00
.—70.00
72 00
74 00 ' meeting was called to order by the
'"'7400 president, Mrs. Abe Greenwood, and
" opened by all members repeating in
concert the Club Prayer and pledge.
The minutes of last meting were read
redtor of young peoples'work in Bra-
zos Presbytery Will have, charge of
the meeting. Other leaders over the
district will be present and take part
on’the day’s program,’ bringing inter-
esting talks. The theme of the• rally
will be "The Kingdom Highway."
All Presbyterian -young people in
Navasota are urged to 'attend this
rally. Lunch will be served at the
noon hour in the educational building
by the Woman's Auxiliary of, the
church. - ; ‘
trouble more quickly with good agen-
cies at work than it does when left
alone to drift aimlessly*.''
Tribute is paid in the report to the
loyal cooperation of many individu-
als and agencies in Texas that made .
possible such'a record of achievement
in trying times. "Demonstration work
is not the product-alone of extension
agent.-/ but is the result of the efforts
of all our folk's.' says Mr. Martin.
The •complete scope of extension
work for the year as given in statisti-
cal tables of results in the report in- . J
eludes demonstrations with cotton,
corn, grain sorghums. wheat, oats, al-
falfa, cowpeas, soy beans, clovers, pas
tures, 'tomatoes, Irish potatoes, sweet
potatoes. watermelons, cantaloupes,
peaches, plums, berries, grapes, pe-
----------O----------
RUMORS COME
FAST IN LINDY
JR.KIQNAPING
-+—") ■■
net profits or savings or increased
land values made by men and boys
working with both white and colored
county agents amounted to slightly
Demonstration Club met with Mrs.
sil operation at the sanitarium in this । token without resistance by the guards
city today. who followed them with bloodhounds
-------- ------T +-----------•--------------•-------——---------
- - Plot to Rob Abilene Bank Nipped
■ 1 . •
Corpus Christi. April 8 (NS) -
autopay today disclosed that the 1
9entifled man whose body was 9m
in the gulf Tuesday died of a bro
neck. The man, first believed
he David Hefferman of Boston,
but whose identity remained al
tery after the real Hetterman de
cated, was not drowned but d8pd 41
"elean brook” similar t that esta
by hangtag or strangling. Repeats
seven sailors are still held. I
Total ----------------____479
The percentage of attendance by
grades is as follows: .
Maryland sponsored a resolution di- ——
reeling the senate finance committee dy et last. History, proves that agri-
to report a tariff-less measure. If the cu1 “ " -h " - -
- ' r
e
nV
cans, farm woodlots, home orcharda.
------
NAVA8QEA nXM, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932
I HR .............. 11 RRs
miles north, of Plantersville. The
The Rpbert Raines Chapter of the
Dgughter of the American Revolu-
tion will meet Saturday afternoon at
8:30 o’clock at the horn* of Mrs. H.
R Wood. Every member is urged to
attend. -
Belton. April 8 (Special) — The
tenth annual musical festival of the
Texas Iterscholastie Music Meet wil
be held at Baylor College, April 15
and 18. Contestants from over the
senate adopts the resolution it would.
। eliminate the tax on imported gasoline
oils and coal. ■ _ v
p Tydings said the inclusion of tariff
fates would mean many months would
interminate in debate and delay'; of
I the final passage. each month costing
1 the government ninety millions in lost
_____ ' -—,. 1 revenue
t - . j The Music Study at Navasota
A young'peoples rally is, to be held announces fts thirteenth annual musiekAM
at the Presbyterian church in this city week celebration - for May'1-5 -Each
Saturday at which time a large crowd year for' the past thirteen years the --
Band under the direction of H. C.
Hasselbring... It was stated today that
over one hundred and fifty person*
were present at this concert and every-
one enjoyed the musical numbers
rendered by the band boys.
Next Friday evening the band will
furnish music for the Boy Scout
carnival that is to be given in Nva-
sota. The band boys are interested
in their organization .and this interest
has helped them to make a success-
ful band.
is necessary before the centennial
can be held.’
Possibly the outstanding celebration
CAPTURED IN
THEIR ESCAPE
BANDCONCERT
DREW LARGE
CROWD THURS.
Washington, April 8 (INS) A new
prove most any salad.
This talk was followed by a round
table discussion of different ways of
cooking the same vegetable. Space for-
bids telling of these appetising meth-
After the program a social hour wa
enjoyed during which ice cream and
Angel cake were served The chib
is indebted to Mrs. Klein for a most
enjoyable afternoon. The next meet-
ing will be a Texas Program, April
21 at the home of Mrs Walter Green-
wood
Reported by Club Reporter. :
number of first places which entitled,
our student* to further recognition
and to participation in the district
meet to be held in Huhtsville thto Sat-
uMay. April 9th. A report of the
county meet is given in the daily pa-
per. listing the dirterentreyenta and
the winner** of the vafious (date*. I
will ask you to read this over and to
see just what splendid work the Nava-
sota students did on this ocoasisn. I
TO HOLD RALLY HERE MAY 1-5
Navasota in order that the county
schools might use our tennis courts.
In this way we build up good will
over the county by inviting and let-
ting the rest of the county know what
we have here and that we like to have
2 them visit with us and that we have,
£ tacilities which they can enjoy. It-is
• one of the best methods of advertis
2 mg Navasota that we can get. The
ocbaseball tournament was held in Shiro
28Saturday, March 28, and4hea final
Wents of the county medt werhheld
U > Shiro, April 1. Shiro had prepared
E Mr the meet very carefully and I am
A large crowd witnessed the open-
ing night of, the Merchants’ Pageant
and Style Show Thursday evening at
the school auditorium and an even
larger crowd is expected to attend
the final performance thia evening at
8 o’clock as ths entertainment is of
ths type that everyone wil enjoy This
pageant and style show is being spon-
sored by Circle D of the Methodist
Missionary Society and the merchants
of the city are cooperating in the pre-
sentation.
Tonight a beautiful wedding scene
with the bride, the groom, preacher
and other member* of the bridal par-
ty. The bride will be gowned in white
satin with a lovely veil nd the other
members of the bridal party will also
be gowned in beautiful frocks. The
names of the bride, the groom and the
'preacher are not to be announced un-
til they appear on the platform to-
night.
There will be a number of merchants
to advertise on tonight's program and
during this style show there will be
funny skits that will bring roars oi
laughter from the audience. The
pageant last night proved most enjoy-
able and many are. planning on at-
tending the second performance to-
night as it will be different. -
-—i—o—--
D. A K. MEETS SATURDAY
• • ■
kc-.*
Av' 4
College Station, April 8— M o r •
than 100,000 different persons uwine
on farms in 200 Texas counties mads
larger incomes or more comfortable
livings during 1931 by working with
county farm and home demonstration
agents, it is revealed in the annual re-
port just issued by O. B Martin, di-
rector of the Extension Service ot
Texas A. A M College and the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
Avedage ------------
AThework of the census enumerators
As about done as far as active can-
_ vassing is concerned. If any one has
been overlooked In the enumeration
we shall try to get in touch with the
family and correct this. We have
carefully, checked over Mr. McLain's
•work tor the white school and we be-
lieve that every one has been reached.
The checking work for the negroes is
now in the hands of Principal W. E.
Jones who will try to see that no one
is overlooked. In case there have
been some omissions and the parents
are aware of, this we urge the public
, to let us know at school. Each pupil
enumerated means about seventeen
dollars toward the operation of our
school. I can give you no figures
on the number enumerated at this
time. Mr. McLain is now at work
making out the consolidated roll* and
the results will be announced through
the paper as soon as we can get the
figures. These lists are all checked
in the office of the county superinten
dent and finally, in the office of the
' state superintendent for any duplica-
tions and names which should not be
on the list. Consequently, we do not
know the actual number on the cen-
sus list until after the checking in
the state superintendent’s office.
We have just completed the county
mneet, held in Shiro April 1, All of
the county meet was not held on the
above date. The basket ball tourna-
ment was held in Navasota in order
that the schools of the county might
1 make use of our splendid gymnasium.
I The tennis tournament was held in
V A.
K okF
-“6
and approved. A motion was made
and carried that the woman’s club
sponsor of Girls Demonstration Club
anta pay for their year books.
. After some amusing stunts directed
by Mrs. LUI fun Stoneham, recreation
leader, the program on "Vegetable
Cookery" was given.', Mrs. F. A. Lof-
tin showed how prolonged slow cook-
ing destroyed vitamin C and that vege-
tables should be boiled in as little wa-
tef as possible recommending the
steaming method a* most satisfactory.
The mineral salts so necessary to
the growth of the body are found in
vegetables so they should be used in
children's diet. Mrs. Walter Greenwood
told of the Vegetables that can be us-
ed raw most satisfactorily, giving dif-
ferent combihaiibns fr salads. Some
were grated carrots and shredded cab-
bage. beets, onions, celery and cabbage 1
tomato shells salted and drained and
filled with chopped meats such as cold'
chicken, veal or tongue. These differ-
ent combinations iarmated with
salad dressing and placed on lettuce
leaves, sweet peppers and cheese im-
. ......**----O-------
C. A, Tribble was carried to Hous-
ton this afternoon / in the Dunavant
ambulance for medical treatment His
condition was about the same today
. ------------------------------------------
2-
UM
FARM INCOMES
INCREASE BY
f IT L
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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. 34, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1932, newspaper, April 8, 1932; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445524/m1/1/?q=EARTH: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.