The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1933 Page: 4 of 10
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THE CALDWELL NEWS, THUR
8DAY, OCTOBER 5, 1181
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Fonoer Kaiser
Feared Poison
Says Countess
"Well what about all thla kidoodle
over your navy?" The Kaiser, tho
Queen added, appeared to take this in
*ood part
Appetiser A rowed Suspicion.
But the poisoning foar comes ia
hens, where, according to the aamU|is<
LONDON—Formerly Kaiser Wil- c®nc~' Qa°*n Alexandra maintained
helm's alleged fear that the lkte Queen ¡ * ave1the Ka,? r a ¿°x ot
Alexandra of England intended to %"*** to st.mu .U h.s appetite.
poison him is one of the many stories ^ in,pected by the Kal'er
and a doctor.
rola ted by the Countess of Oxford and
Asquith, better known as Margot As-
quith, in a book of reminiscences just
published.
Following the visit of King Edward
"Stupid man!" exclaimed the Queen
to Mrs. Asquith. "He thought I wanted
to poison him."
The writer recalls another conver-
and Queen Alexandra to Berlin is 1908 '"ation with Queen Alexandra concern-
Miss Aaquith, as the author then was j 'n* King Edward's terrier Caesar,
kaowiv asked the Queen what she had j which followed the hearse at the
diseased with the Kaiser duriag Kin '8 funeral.
meals.
"The Kaiser ate so little," the queen
replied, "that one day I said to him:
'You work and worry—why dont you
•at? Eating is good for the brains.'
"Looking affronted the Kaiser said,
'You find me stupid'."
Then the Queen described how she
made a little twist with her fingers
"Poor little dog," said Mrs. Asquith
to the Queen. "His devotion to the
King, madam, touched every specta-
tor."
was lying at his feet."
"For warmth, my doar," thO Quean
retorted. M
"But did ho never show any sign
of affection?" asked Mrs. Aaquith.
"He put his paws on the jp<de of the
coffin before the top was screwed
down," said the Queen.
"Surely that was a sign of devo-
tion," the writer said.
"Curiosity, my dear," said the
Queen.
Tribute to Baldwin.
The countess passes some judgments
on present-day leaders.
"Baldwin's subtle mind and sterling
character are the greatest asset the
conservatives possess today?" she
writes in reference to Stanley Bald-
win, the Conservatice party leader.
When I first knew David Lloyd
George," she remarks, "I thought him
the most nimble-minded, spontaneous
and fascinating man 1 had ever met,
and now that political and other cir-
"Horrid little dog," replied the CUmstances have estranged us I htfve
Queen. "He never went near my pour
husband when he was ill."
"But madam," urged Mrs. Asquith,
"the day you took my husband to see
in front of the Kaiser's face, saying, the King when he was dead the dog
LAST GOMES DEATH
The Austin Mutual has built a reputation for the prompt payment
of claims. Most of the death claims are paid by the Association
before the funeral of the deceased member. In order that the
pu1)|ic at large may realize the service that is bsing rendered by
the Austin Mutual and be more thoroughly shown that there is a
real need for this low cost, easily paid for, quick settle-
ment insurance we are listing in this space each week a few at
the dpth claims that have been paid by the Association of
fl.9r.00, on ach policy.
HENRY KORDZIK (2 policies). Beneficiary, Walter, Edgar and
Lillie Kordzik, children, Fredericksburg.
LEON CHUDE (1 policy). Benef.ciiry. Mrs. Frances Chude,
mother, 1914 Willow street, Austin.
SAM SPARK8 (3 policies). Beneficiary, Mrs. Sam Sparks, 1510
West avenue, Austin. Mr. Sparks was a director and member
of the Austin Mutual for more than 10 years.
HOMER S. CEARLEY (2 policies). Beneficiary, Mrs. H. S. Cear-
ley, 82% East avenue, Austin.
Upon the death of a member in your family there will be
doctor s bills, drug store accounts, funeral costs, hospital and other
expenses. Have you provided for these payments? If not, we in-
vite ypu to investigate our low cost protection.
Only healthy white persons between the ages of 2 and 64 are
eligible for membership. For additional information phone or write
A. T. (Jade) AUTREY, Agent, Caldwell. Texaa
At NeaTa Barber Shop
Austin Mutual Life Insurance Ass'n.
32S-MS UttlefieM Bldg
Austin, Texas
Dr. J. 8. Keenly, Pres.
Phone 2-1744
F. W. Woolsey, Vice Pres., Secy.
not changed my opinion.'' *
"Churchfll," she writes *Of Winston
Churchill, "has a touch of genius. He
is unchangeable, irreplaceable and
lovable." •...>■
Of herself, the countess n^erelysays:
"I have always been an artist? apd a
woman of moods. My sort of' looks
are of the kind which in other peo-
ple bore me."
■ o
Texas Teachers
To Aid State In
Revising Schools
Mob School wmi ,ound Pi,ot of limit** «Peri-
Army nas acnwi onoo could lmxn to make bliDd Und.
For Blind I1 lying, inga after 10 hours of practice.
— Instruments in the plane include
DAYTON, Ohio—A red flag snap- ^ compaM flight indicator, turn ta-
ping in the slipstream of the plane (|jc#tor> gensitive altimeter and air-
which bean it is the signal to other 8peej indicator.
army flyers at Wright Field that the Major c w Hownrd o£ the engi.
pilot of the marked craft is neering section at Wright Field de-
"blind" his cocpit hooded with black #cribes the method of blind landing
cloth. which is being taught at this year's
Such planes may be seen over the gCh00].
field any day as the officers of the „The pj,ot u derected the airport
army's se-ond cla«s in blind flying by wireleas compass if there
is a
blind
take their lessons and get their ex- wireless station in the vicinity; if not,
perience. Planes handled by exper-jby maKnetic compiw and dead reck-
rienced instruments are less subser-
oning. Upon nearing the airdrome the
vient to the weather and are thus pi,ot tunt>8 the wire,e8 compa88 in on
the field boundary.
more valuable to the Army Air Corps. the fie,d ,ocnlixer transmitter nearest
Ground installation necesary for
directing the planes to airport
boundaries also is iitfht and easily
portable, representing four years of
selection and development on the part
of the Air Corps.
Now a wireless compass and two
small wireless transmitters are used
in place of the permanent portable
beacons. Using the new equipment, it
which it is hoped will result in the
elimination of practically all useless
and inefficient teaching units, weed
out incompetent teachers who have
gained fcerths through political pull
ot relationship with school trustees,
and which should give the people and
their children a much better class of
training for the sums now being ex-
pended)
The touting out of dishonest rural
school [trustees who have been alleg-
edly selling teaching jobs is one of the
points fto be pressed out, as President
H. W. Stilwell of Texarkana put it,
"Killing off these men isn't nearly as
FORT WORTH, Texas—The Texas important as our reorganization plans,
TRY THE NEW
MEAT MARKET
Excellent Service, Choice
Meats, Dressed Poultry
Reasonable Prices
State Teachers' Association Saturday
joined hands and funds with the State
Board of Education on a program
looking to a drastic reorganization of
the entire State public school system
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
"Perfect Purification of tho SystiÉn
is Nature's Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are under-
mining your vitality t Purify your
entire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotaba,—once, or twico
a week for several woektf—and seo
how Nature rewards y<OU with
health.
Calotabs purify the hlood by acti-
vating tho liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and SS cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
YOr CAN'T SET AWAY
FROM THE FACT THAT
A SIX IS
MQRflCOIIOMIC AL
V«. a
CHEVROLET
■■ Count thm cylindera before you buy a new car. If it's a six,
you're on the fight track, for a six means smooth power and
speed, without extra cylinders, without extra pistons, rings and valves.
And if it's a Chevrolet vtbrt-in-head Six, you will save more on gas,
on oil, on upkeep and repairs, than with any other car you can buy.
If any other car could match Chevrolet for economy, if any other
engine rivaled the Chevrolet valve-in-head Six for low-coat power,
then America would never have given Chevrolet such an overwhelm-
ing lead in sales—nearly as many as *ny two other cars combined.
Big fleet owners—the shrewdest, moat practical qir buyers of all-
have frH by million-mile comparisons that Chevrolets coot less
to run. They know, as all Chevrolet owners know, that you can't beat
• valve-in-head aix—the one car for buyers who want to make every
which are of tremendous significance
to every citizen and every teacher in
Texas."
Woods for Reorganization.
State Superintendent L. A. Woods,
who attended the session of the as-
sociation executive committee, de-
clared with reference to public school
•«organization that "if we do not do
this some one else is going to do it
for us who is not so well trained for
this job. But reorganization is going
to happen, one way or the other,
whether by school men or by the
legislature or some other organiza-
tion. Uy conviction is that he should
do it."
The logical steps in which this pro-
ject should be carried out would be
first to set on the reorganization of
management and control of schools,
then improve teaching standards and
personnel, then revise the curriculum
in a Siate-wide movement and final-
ly, to iee that the entire set-up fits
into ttic financial frame which the
people pf Texas are willing and ob-
ligated to supply, and will supply-
gladly When they arc convinced they
are getting their money's worth in
education for their children.
Wjll Study Whole Problem.
On t|e motion of H. S. Holland,
Breckenridge, chairman of a commit-
tee studlying the school situation, the
executive committee indorsed the
State Department of Education and
State Board of Education purpose to
study tne entire subject from top to
bottom jin order that wise recom-
mendations may !>e made to the Leg-
islature In the board's official report.
It also accepted the invitation of the
State hoard to participate in this stu-
dy and |jrged every member of the
association to contribute their time
and intelligence to secure needed facts
The executive committee recommend-
ed the setting aside of'$<l,500 in the
1934 budget to match a similar sum
now nvaiJpHe to the State board to
pay for necessary clerical work dur-
ing the study.
A skeleton machinery through
which to begin work already is there
in the form of the twenty-two Deputy
State Superintendents or supervisors,
each presiding over a district, who
will work through and with leading
school leaders in their territory.
Clean and Sanitary
West End Meat
Market
Teague & Struwe, Props.
gfDUCMJON^
AGRICULTURE
Tesas is chsngiog from
couon to s hslsnced tsrm
nrocrsm. I"he e ihancct
will he ltul* reflrrtco in
the exhibíi> from 90 pet
cent of Te*s* Counties.
POULTRY
A hifthlv tpecisliicd show
with msnv nm lesturcs in
s new building.
LIVESTOCK
Texss is turning its eves to
livestock production A<
the I9M Exposition this
(air will iestuie utilit*
stock on the (arm.
And Many Other Educational
Features
Lowest Rates In
Travel History
gpEüÜEgJ
SOUTHWESTERN
CHAMPIONSHIP
cowboy contest
LIVESTOCK ARENA
13 Football Games
Beckman-Gerety Shows
—and—
3-Big Musical Shows-3
«BITTER SWEET"
"N'NA ROSA"
"FLORODORA"
in ibi
— AUDITORIUM —
CHEVROLET
HARVEY & SON AUTO COMPANY
Texas
STATE FAIR
Dallas 0C?rR
£.? OA ROUND
TRIP
TICKETS ON SALE
Oct. 7- 8, Limited to leave Dallas, Oct. 9
Oct. 14-15, Limited to leave Dallas, Oct. 16
Oct. 21-22, Limited to leave Dallas, Oct. 23
Good in sleepers on payment of pllman Charges
HOUND Tickets on Sale Oct. 6-21
TRIP Limited to Leave Dallas, Oct. 25
Good in Sleepers on Payment of Pullman
Charges.
Through Pullman
Three Big Football Game*
Oct 7, S. M. U. vs. Texas School of Mines
Oct. 14, Texas Univ. vs. Oklahoma Univ.
Oct. 21, S. M. U. vs. Okla. A. & M. College
For details and reservations Ask Your Santa Fe Agent
$7.60
KM
Auction Auctiuii ■ j -
Malee Mare* Mules
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933
30 Head Good Young Mares and Mules
Ages 2 to 7
SIMPSON MULE LOT
ACROSS STREET FROM LIGHT PLANT
Ben Franklin, Jr., Owner Otto Wendorf, Helper
Caldwell, Texas
BANISH THE FBAR
OF BLOWOUTS
Ti restóse X
GIVE 9O'0
GREATER
PROTECTION
««a MAfTKtrllCl
■viai (ONirtiKfiM
«vatio** G«o
(Ngfo4 rtr*t(nt4*aa4
(Ml Mtoatif* robbot
otlhtot a tfco Ms rol
Iciooce pfomrted bi 4 \
íüJJiTiü ítw'l i/VKR sU million people hu e seen tin lis Ira
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Thc«c millions know note—more than ever before—why Fins!
Tires hold all world records, on road and track, for Sajitv, Spmtd, Mile-
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If you hare not seen how Firestone Tim are made—If you do not
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Safety — Longer Mileage — and
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You are going to need new tires
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Caldwell,
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Andrepont, L. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1933, newspaper, October 5, 1933; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175071/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.