Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 283, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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NAVASOTA, TRXA8, MONDAY, JAN. 29, IMO
Agriculture Bill
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ims of infantile
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lin‘ is reported to have told Bucharest
manian government to understand that
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it was reported on high
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decentt" baste.
one official eaid.
Attorney Is Report
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industry.
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everything poortMa to avoid offend
Mr ©hessher is a momber of Grow
quantitieg of Rumanian oil or she wilt Ing dermany,, inasmuch as the treaty
products $80,000,000, hogs <30,000,000,
made to add them to the bill. ,
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By ARNOLD DFBGBULP
in argumenk. One a vetenan Deep lines had been the head of his own com-
Lutheran Pastors
Attend Conference
Breakers Assault
Ti
tower cost bonight.
ed up his roll and tollowd the old and her right children—all girla How;
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* big waves come
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frost
Juetman b
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ndhstep
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hrempe
MtommnaneresbdsvM
To Be Heard Tuesday
is Economy Test
Weather Stays at
Normal Condition
he forced to take other measures. To
impress upon Rumanians the urgency
with which the matter is regarded, Ber-
they may be forced to discontinue eco-
nomie relationships with Rumania un-
less there is a satistictory solution of
BU
and c
United Press Staff Correspondent
ENNIS, Jan. 29. (UP) — Two tab
tered “knights of the road” stood deep
The mercury was continuing to rim
during the day, fegiatering 8T de-
Germany-Allies
Sid) Fights Reopened
AADIS, Jan. 30. — A new burst of
fighting between advance units on the
■ western front and a epurt of German
submarine activity against Allied shdo-
for the reich.f.
The Rumanian cubinet was under
stood to have informed the British
and French that the country could not
abondon “economic co-operation" with
Oil Conflict or Threaten to Discontinue
Economic Relationships with Country
81 degrees,
i two years.
pes to Bed
i shed their
Justman, who runs the mission but
never divulges the names of his guests,
said bis guest list ineluded:
A produce man who at one time
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k
dmdesh
the riles
authority
despite her confinement to a wheel-
chair. Doria is shown here with a
letter and autographed photograph
sent her by the famous singer,
wishing her luck. •
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ft
Als - *
campaigner. He found Herb Justman
watttag at the door always ready to
shairman, Mrs/S, D, Coleman, Mrs J
T swanson. Mrs. H H Moore, Mrs.
John sott, MnH J Brule. Mra Huh
ter Yarborongh, Mrs. H. L. Stewarf,
ami Lew is I indley. w ii. Kbehn, and
Horace Melman. .',
m.
. Rattlers va Somer
NUMBKB 283
in D. Rogers As
Man-of-the-Month
Hast Texas has eonferred another
houor upon Navasota’s No. 1 citizen in
its selection of John D Rogers as
Mutt of the Month.
Mr. Rogers is named the outstand-
ing man of the month by the maga-
- nine "East Texas", official publica-
Hon of the East Texas Chamber of
commerce in its February lame re
I, leaned Saturday,
For the complete article as repre-
duMd from the East Texas magazine
temperature here a
highest January roe
Th nytol ta ot en
oodo and Hermosa
overcoats and mops
DOB ANGHLES, Jan » — Mysteri-
ous thundering breakers aomaulted too
southern Oalitornia coastline anew in
the midst of cal summer weather.
It was a balmiy, windless day. The
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They Join Forces to Fight Long Machine
t.2 e ■ ■ '■ V V ■
ece said they expected the
ampaign to last for some
more before they exhaust-
piles and had to put back
ever, the youngest came atone. He was
a 13-yearold boy from the east who
aa*d. .( -
yugsenka
2e ,
LGm
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I.
hopes to fol-
Miss Boswell
- Partly fodnot
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Radio Star Cheers 0
* Texas Crippled Child
8
,9
Connie Boswell, radio star, is
“crossing her fingers” for Doris
Pittman, 11, when she sings at the
President’s Ball in Dallas next
week. The radio star and ths Texas
Sam Houston Jones, left, who ran second to Gov. Earl Long in the
Louisiana Democratic primaries, embraces James A. Noe, third place
candidate. The vote given Jones entitles him to a run-off election against
Long in February. Noe announced he will swing his support to Jones in an
attempt to beat Long, a brother of the late “Kingfish” Huey Long. '
France, Britain Demand Settlement of
J
gross at 1 p. m today, and a bright
sunshine warmed the city.
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A
PiqpR i
in his flace told of the years he had
been a hobo.
The other was a young man. His
eyes were clear, his complexion fair.
He wore the clothes of a neweomer to
the hobo ranks.
The elder man raised his voice:
“Oh, so ya think you’re too good
to sleep in a flop joint like this one,
huh, bo? Well, Mt me teh you some-
thing, bud. This here’s a place what’s
got dace. I wouldn’t give ya wrong
steer Why, an ex-governor once stay-
ed here. 1 .
“Rod, thia piece to all right Poor
men and rich guys alike have eased
their dogs into Herb Justman’ mis-
sion here in Ennis."
The younger man, convinced, pick-
Groveton Man to
Run for District
the reich.
“Since Rumania obtains against her
oik other raw materials and very im-
portant products from Germany, it
can not consider such allied pressure".
. 1
C. C. Chessher of Groveton indicated
today that he will be in the race for
distriet attorney. Mr. Chessher was in
Anderson tot the session of distriet
court this morning. He has not made
any formal announcement yet.
. Thirty pastors to this cireult will at-
tend tbs conterence, which closes
child are both yictim
paralysis, and Doris
low the example of
who has won fame and suecees
turn to editorial page. _
Indhuded in the article about the
Navasotian is an outline of his ser-
vice on the soil and water conserve
tion and flood control committee of
the Hast Texas chamber of Commerce.
“By no means have his civie con-
tributions of unmelfish service been
confined to the Bast Texas Chamber
of Commerce," the article continues,
relating that Mr. Rogers is doing his
part unatintingly to make Navasota a
better koven in which to live
Holds Many Offices
_____aily Examiner
Every Afternoon Except Sunday in Navasota, the Heart of the Brazos Valley.
serured frm the following, members
Britain have given the u- that oil is a matter of life or death of tlie committee: Mm. C. V. Merriai,
gd
re Leg
e. “
Many tickels for ri......... have
been sold, and half the fundwiug
t>> the National Founeatioufor Infau
tile Paralysis while the remainder
will be leftii the ~onnty for use by
the firime eapter.
Timiefor the entertainment hus ben
srhednled at 9 p ni . ane musie wil
be rfurnishrd by a sound .systeni wil
the latest reording* f« t plaed.
Thiis is tie- oub drive tul is bring
made in Navasota for paralysis funds .
however, as in everx other placw the
marrii of dimes campalgn L being cAr
ried oil. foo: : . ’ :
—— . _________—
Knights of the Road Stay in ‘Joint’
Which Once Housed an Ex-Governor
oU - r
_______. Germany since more than 40 per cent
The allied envoys were understood of the entire foreign trade is with
There were widspread but uncon-
firmed rumors that reprosentatives of
French and British-controlled oil com-
panics were considering a campaign of
passive resistance in their plants
againet any attempts by the govern-
ment to take their petrUeum products
for shipment to the reich.
Some Rumanian official pointed out
that it was logical for Rumania to do
The New Yorker, senior minority
member of appropriations commit-
tee, contended that the practice of the
budget bureau of making blanket re-
duction in department funds and then
allowing the departmental budget of-
fleers to distribute the reduct ion of-
ten defeated the alms of economy.
Informed legislators eaid, however,
there was lttle Likelihood that the
House would approve parity payments
in view of the current economy drive
pony which bad a fleet of fifteen
trucks hauling produce.
Three doctors, among them one who
had once been known as one of the
most prominent surgeon in New York
City.
Seven newspapermen, one of whom
had been the head of several publica-
tione
The ex-governor.
A former pollce chief of Oklahoma
City, who told Justman that he had
shot Tulea Jack notorious southwest-
en outiew
One ri his guests was the son ri a
wenlthy Dallas tamlly.
Justman’s guests often flock to the
mission by the family. The targe ri
family group coaleted of 4 mother
of the Maxis' armies is comparatvely
close while those of France and Brit
ain are a thousand miles eway.
This attitude was strengthened by the
fact that the government apparently
holds litle hope of obtaining outright
military guarantees from its partners
in the Balkan entente—Turkey, Greece
and Yugoslavia.
Reports from Belgrade mid the Yug-
oalav government, which recently
has shown signs of great friendliness
with Italy and Hungary, was prepared
to offer a resolution of the entente
conference Feb. 3 calltag for “a spirit
and horses $4,000,000.
Texas ranks first in the United
States in turkey production and fifth
in chicken production, includiqs eggs.
“Poultry in Texas to a <45,000,000
industry and still growing”, George P.
McCarthy, poultry husbandman of the
Texas A. A M. College Extension Ser-
vice, commented, "Back in 1912 we
ranked down in eeventh place.”
A break down of the poultry business
shows that eggs brought in $30,182-
000; poultry meats, including turkeys
$13,619,000; and miscellaneous items,
including ducks, geese, turkey hatch-
ing eggs, breeding stock, etc., came to
$6,100,000.
President’s Birthday
Ball Scheduled Here
Tuesday Evening
j Celebration Is
Held for Infantile
Paralysis Campaign '
l'reparatlons for the Presiden6»
Mirthday bull 'Tuendas evenine tit tie g. (
August.Horst flulhouw for +he bene — ..
.fit of the infautle pralysigundk-
nearing cmpletian "
80 aubma nines in the Nari navy now . .1
were believed here to have in commis- West Coast Again
The French and British already had
protested against exercise of Ruman-
ian government authority over the oil
companies in such a way as to force
them to supply fuel for the reich's 'mili-
tary machine.
Germany has countered with the
warning that she must have larger
.12
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iune —
Poultry Business
Ranks Fourth in
Texas Farm Income
I. $45,000,000
* Industry for ,
State Is Report
COLLEGE STATON, Jan. 20. —
Poultry production in Texas is a $45,-
000,000 industry.
A check-up of figures from the USDA
of Agricultural Beonomics end the
Bureau of Census shows that poultry
ranks fourth as a source of agricul-
tural income in Texas, behind cotton,
beef cattle, and dairying, but ahead
of hogs, horses, mules sheep and
goats, wheat, oats, grain sorghum,
rice, peanuts, potatoes, onions, pecans
and citrus.
Cotton brings in around $125,000,-
000, beef cattle $100,000,000, dairy
.7 ’ ' '•
'and Chessher taw firm of Groveton,
Trinity County. Included in this dis-
trict are the counties'of Grimes 'Walk-
er. Leon, Madison, and Trinity
Reginald Braceweli is the prement
disttiet attorney.
,, although it was almost a foregone
aheep both wool and lambs, <30,000,-I conclusion that an attempt would be
000, goats $7,000,000. mules <6.500,000, made to add them to the bill ,
. 1 Navasotian Is .
Selected by
Regional Magazine
1.1
f-ilpee■ ■
uy---
tTexas”Names
Other Towns Participate
Grimes Counts towus of Anderson.
Shiro. Redias Plantersville, oourtney,
iichards, Iola, Roans Prairie: anti
Singleton are also holding entertain,
ments ob Eresident Roosevelt's birth,
das t.. i continue the fight against thi
, d"u HMs
Tickets, for the dance here may be
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ar" a"-se
di.
Involve* Number
Of Projects Now
Popular with Member*
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. — The
Ag-iculture Department’s huge regular
supply bill, pared drastically by the
budget bureau, lias, been trimmed still,
further by a House Approprintions Sub-
Committee, members reorted.
The bill, scheduled for House con-
sideration Tuesday, is expected to,
furnish the session’s cruris i test of
congressional economy sentiment be-,
cause it involves a variety of projecta
popular with many members.
Meanwhile, President Roossevelt
called Budget Director Harold I).
Smith— his only visitor of the day—
to the White (Hlouse for a comference.
There were no details as to what was
discussed but Stephen T. Harty, presi-
deutinl secretary, told newsmen the
toplewas “budgetary difficulties."
Barty’s statement stirred conjecture
over whether Roosevelt talked to
Smith about the possibility of restoring
funds for two White House agencies
—the National Resources Planning
Board and the office of Government
Reports - eliminated by the House last
week—or whether be was eoncerned
primarily with congressional slasles
already made in part of his “bedrock"
budget practice of the budget bureau
of the House and Senate thus far this
year have chopped more than $120,-
000,000 from four appropriation bills.
There were no authoritative reports
as to the amount that the House Agri-
culture Appropriations Bubcomiittee
had pruned from the farm supply bill,
but Representative Ta tier asertedLthat
the administration had “a long way
to go” before the bill would be on o
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L,
to have inforged the Rumanian cabi-
net that if Rumania persists in her
plan to force French ami Brttish oil
companles in that country to furnish
dll to Germany, all trade relations may
be broken off. French and British,
alone with American companies. own
the greater part of the Rumanian oil
an
ing were reported by the French high
- -command. i
The French high command reported
renewal of naval attacks against what
was described as “a new wave" of
8 German submarines preying on Allied
shipping, .
Depth mines already have produced
I result against the submarines, the
high command said, though the num-
£ bar ri crafts destroyed was difficult
K to determine.
Bmow, cold and a low ceiling halted
land and air activity on the western
front
French observens estimated that ap-
proximately 25 German submarines
were taking part in the new drive
against Allied shipping. They said the
submarines put to sea about Jan. 22
L and represented one-third of the T2 or
Mr. Rogers to at present vice-presh-
dent of the Navasota Chamber of
Commerce, vice-president of the Brazos
Valley Cooperative Association, vice-
president of the Texas Cooperative
News Publishing Company of Dallas,
president ri the Brenham OH and
vtowwtacturlns' Company, director of
the Brazos River Conservation and
Reclamation District and vice-presi- ।
dent of the Hast Texas Chamber of
Commerce. .. ■
He is a former mayor of Navasota,
and was one. of the fifteen men that
prepared the charter for the city of
Navasota when the commiselon form
of government was adopted in 1020, the
article says.
la the biography of the Navasotian,
too, are carried the details ri his
management of the 4,000-acre tract
Alien Farm plantation in Brzos River
valley and his development.of a qual-
ity cotton planting seed.
.17 : ■ ’ - ' . 22 • ■ 'i;
Dropping back to normal, weather
conditions n this area range about the
type expected for the January sea-
son.
Partly cloudy with little change in tem-
perature was forecast for todny. Civil
Aeronautics Communicating Station
officials at the airport, said.
The temperature Sunday, however,
dropped below freezing, when a min-
imam ri 24 degrees was recorded. The
maximum that day, though, was SS de-
grees.
Forecast for tonight and Tuesday
indicatee light scatteted Brest i the
east and south portion except an the
.REST, Jan. 29. — France
Rev. a W. Luekens of Navasota.
Rev. L Karcher ri Anderson. and Rev.
G J. Appel ri Willtam Penn left this
afternoon for Port Arthur to attend a
Lutheran pastoral conference ri the
Southeast Texas cireult
Rev. Loekena wil preach the com-
ference sermon Tuesday evening at St
Paurs Lutheran Church having as kto
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 283, Ed. 1 Monday, January 29, 1940, newspaper, January 29, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1382368/m1/1/: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.