The Mexia Weekly Herald from Mexia, Texas • Page 3

AUGUST IKj. Teague Selects TfachingStaff Tor Next Term TEAGUE, July (Sp) The Board of Trustees of the Independent School District has completed selecucn of teachers for the coming school year. Six of the teachers fill vacancies that have occurred since school.was closed hi In the high school Mrs. Mayme 'W. Day of Fentress will teach home economics; Milton Jowors of McMahan wil Iteach mathematics and science and assist in coaching boys athletics; and James Dixon of Grand Saline u-ill teach science and direct the high school band.

Mrs. Ruth Young of Fentress, Gordon Hester of Lett and Miss Edna Irivin of Stamford will teach departmental work at the 0. M. Roberts school. Miss Earlinc Young, who has been teaching the sixth and seventh grades at the high school building, will leach Spanish and elementary subjects.

The full list of instructors for hoth the Teague High School and the O. M. Roberts building follows: 0. M. Roberts school: Miss Sallie Ilounger, principal; Miss Maggie Miss Bartha Curry, Miss Myrtle Grazener, Miss Alta Headlee, Miss Clara Headlee, J.

Gordon Hester, Miss Edna Irwin, Miss Margaret Kuykendall, Miss Floy jPeevy, Miss Jackie Pyhurn, Miss Ruth Young. High School building: G. C. Gregory, principal, Mrs. Mayme W.

Day, James 'Dixon, Miss Cornelia Hildebrand, Milton Jowers, Miss Mary Lou McMichael, Bryan Schl- cy, Mrs. F. R. Smith, Robert Tuley, Miss Birdie D. Walker, Miss Leila Weaver, Miss Ruth Lee, Miss Lillian Miss Earlene Young.

THE MEXTA WEEKLY HERALD rGE TWf-EB -Discredit- (Continued from Page One) I DAUGHTER BORN TO MB. AND MRS. BANKS Word has been received here of the birth in Houston of a daughter, Miriam Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Banks on Friday July 26th. Mrs. Banks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eoy Bass of Mexia. They formerly lived in Mexia. IN SEMI FINALS SAN ANGELO, July 27 (U.R)-- Eight golfers teed off in the quarterfinals of the sixth San Angelo Country Club Invitation tournament today. Bread is the most nourishing food, in proportion to its price, according to statistics. Peas, potatoes, butter, cheese, milk, apples, eggs, cod, and beefsteak follow in order.

LET US refresh your old shoes for summer. Shoes 'dyed any color. Satisfaction assured. Give us a try. O.

K. Shoe Shop, Wiley Flint, proprietor. er's proposals to Grpesebck. This proposal was for: 'Whispering campaign' designed to create popular suspicion that the New Dealers and especially the New-Dealer-in-chief are cither incompetent or insane, discrediting them in the same way that Michaelson so successfully discredited Hoover." The reference to Michaelson apparently was to Charles Michaelson, chief publicity man for the Democratic National committee. Cramer said he now believed the suggestion was "unsound" and should not have been included.

This testimony came as the House prepared for a roll call vote on the "death sentence and as Bernard Robinson, Chicago securities dealer, calmly told the companion House investigation that on Sunday night he talked by long-distance telephone to Howard C. Hopson, missing head of the vast Associated Gas Electric Co. Senate investigators have sought vainly to serve a sub- pena on Hopson to compel him to testify. Robinson said that when Hopson telephoned, "I told him not to tell me where he was." He said he would tell Hopson's where- if he knew, but that "if I started to look, it might be in Scarsdale, N. or Miami Beach, Fla." In connection with Cramer's Senate testimony, it was recalled that Democratic leaders were disturbed a few weeks ago over an epidemic of rumors about the president's health and emotional condition.

Circulation of these rumors was followed by a barrage of newspaper stories refuting the reports in every respect. Black put copies of some of these dispatches in the record. Cramer cut in to say that "I wrote that letter back in March and I don't think the "whispering campaign' began until about a month ago. Blamed on Women Sources of the rumors current in past weeks have been quietly investigated but nothing tangible disclosed. Some Democrats, how- evm-, believed those rumors originated with two unnamed women who reputedly circulated derogatory stories about Alfred E.

Smith during the 1928 presidential campaign. Some Democrats also believe a nationally circulated confidential tip sheet to business men contributed to the Roosevelt rumors. About a month ago this tip sheet said the president was "emotionally unstable" and intimated that he was changing hia mind so fast that advisers could not keep up with his plans. Cramer, a quiet-spoken, slender man with close-cropped hair, said he sent a copy of the Groesbeck let- ter to Hugh S. MaGill, chairman of the Ameriacn Federation of Utility investors.

"Very shortlv after I wrote the letter," he said, "I thought I'd eliminate the suggestion for a 'whispering I didn't approve of it. "But you were too late," said Sen. Lews B. Schwellenbach, "the Electrc Bond and Share and other power companies had already started this malicious campaign." that I know of," Cramer replied. "Practically every suggestion in your program has been followed out, hasn't it?" Black asked.

"I wouldn't say that," Ciamer replied. "I want an unselfish lobby." Wrbte McGill "Oh," Schwellenbach said sarcastically, "one that goes around telling people that the president i insane." "No." "It wasn't long after you sent the latter to MaGill that this 'whispering campaign' began," Black continued. "Well," Cramei said, "I sent the letter late in March and the "whispering campaign' didn't begin until a few weeks ago." "It worked, didn't it?" "I don't know whether it was a case of cause and effect." "Who suggested it to you?" "No one." Cramer testified lie discussed his plan with a "Mr. Walker," assistant to Groesbeck at the New York offices of Electric Bond and Share. Walker, he srl, agreed to take the suggestions under consideration.

V. Sellers, NRA employe, who testified before the Senate committee that he saw Rep. Nat Patton, leave the room of oJhn W. Carpenter, president of the Texas Power Light with a "mysterious box" appeared today before the House committee." He reiterated his Senate testimony but said that he "did not have the slightest idea" whether the box contained cigars or something else but said that Normal) Shook, the congressman's nepew, had informed him two days after the incident that "hell, that box did not contain cigars." Black asserted that "practically all' of Cramer's suggestions had been adopted. In addition to the whispering campaign Cramer's proposals to Groesbeck, made in his capacity as holder of 100 Electric Bond and Share stock, included: "A publicity chairman to enlighten the public in words of one syllable on the perils and falbcics of the New Deal." "Balance the budget, encourage business to do away with government bureaus." "Engage an outstanding nationa figure, like Nicholas Murray Butler, James M.

Beck, or Newton Baker." Black said the Edison Institute "employed Beck and Baker nnc paid them $35,000." "Do you still think there sh.mld be a congressional investigation Goody ear's high reputation for quality doesn't mean Goodyear Tires cost more money--it means you get more value at competitive prices! Detective Faurot's famous investigation proved Goodyear's sensational "G-3" All-Weather delivers lowest- cost-per-mile service. And we can back that up with actual footprint records of "G-3's" driven right here in town: evidence of better than LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE AT NO A COST--ON THE A A FOOTPRINTS TUT PROVE EXTRA MILEAGE --These footprints made by "G-3" tires alter the long mileages -prove there's still lots of non-skid left in these treads for thousand!) more miles of safety. 31,000 milei R. Ruck U. S.

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A value YOUR OLD that only the ww vtl world's largest TIRF UflTLI tire maker could lint lYIIrl build and sell at this low price. Goodyear quality construction-n a i i a Super tw is -handsome looks. DON'TBE FOOLED by trlcfc discounts trom padded price lists. BUY NO TIRES until you how MUCH MORE QUALITY Goodyear glTM you FOR THE SAME MONEY OR LESSI 12,130 milei W. H.

Brown Chief of Police KInfUton, Masa. YOU BET THEY'RE Prices subject to change without notice. belh road hixirdi defccti --in wrifinil State sales tax additional Goodyear Service Cor. Commerce and Railroad Phone 84 20,471 miles Henry Clarke Tail Drlrer Detroit, Mich. EASY TERMS New, Bitter Drive avaimt Jews Set for Nazi Backing Copyright 1935 by United Press BERLIN, July 27 (U.R)--A new, bitter drive against Jews was believed imminent today.

It was indicated that though the Nazi drive would tontinue for suppression of "political" activities by the Koman Catholic church, the evangelical opposition to Nazification of religion, the Stahlhelm war veterans' organization, the Socialist and Communist underground organization a unfavorable university stqbzmta 1 corps, the Jews would be the chief targets of attack. For four and a half hours, Julius Stgeicher, bald, implacable leader of the anti-Jewish drive, addressed a national congress of school teachers in Munich last night. He left no ioubt in the, minds of those who him that recent attacks on Jews, which have aroused world interest, were but forerunners of the campaign to come. Into his speech was read a plain bid for appointment by Adolf Hitler to the post of national anti-Semite leader. His words indicated also that he confidently believed that he going to get the post and that, when he got it, he would effect the threats he has made in his speeches and articles.

Streicher, 50, chief editor of the anti-Jewish weekly "Der Stuermer," a former school teacher himself, not only told his fellow teachers that Nazis wanted to suppress Jewry but he attacked the churches in general because they did not, too. Offic ces on Hunt Street Dr. M. M. Brown and Dr.

C. C. Edgar have moved their offices to the new completed office building annex to the Brown hospital. The hospital faces on Ross avenue, The new office building, adjoining will face on Hunt street. There are six offices, modernly equipped in every detail, where the doctors will have their offices.

The proximity to the hospital will make it convenient for the doctors as well as for both the patients of the hospital and the offices. The facilities there now include 30 rooms in the hospital, offices and nurses quarters adjoining. I'i is one of the most modern plants in Texas. Dr. Brown's former suite of offices was in the City National banl.

building. AS LOW AS 51 Week Werner Returns from Mexico Trip With an enhanced opinion of her government and her progress, Samuel B. Wetnev was back in Mexia Monday after a week visit in Mexico City, where he attended the International convention of Lions clubs. Mr. Werner enjoyed the trip, found Mexico prosperous appearing, happy and contented.

Everywhere he hears praises for the "rresidente" and the government. The convention did much to cement the friendships of the two republics, lie said. The Mexia man attended as a delegate of the Mexia club. State Tests on Texas Refineries KILGORE, July 29. (U.R)--Six engineers employed by the Texas Railroad Commission today began making yield tests of East Texas refineries, it was announced by II.

A. Miles, the wmmission's chief enforcement officer. Miles said the men would work in three parties of two men each and would take about 15 days to complete the tests. The engineers he said, were transf cried here temporarily from the Panhandle division. While the tests are being made refineries will be allowed to use only steel tanks, Miles said, and checks will be made hours of the day for shipments.

Ten Die Violent Deaths in Texas during Week-end By United Press Ten persons died violent deaths in Texas during the week-end. Seven of the deaths were caused by automobile accidents, one by drowning, and two persons died from gunshot wounds. The greatest number of deaths was in and near Fort Worth where three persons died in automobile accidents, and four others were injured. Nimmo Snow, 18, of Birdville, and Eulene S. Henson.

18, of Ft. Worth, were killed when their motorcycle collided with an automobile near Birdville. C. D. Brooker of Ponca City, Okla.

driver of the automobile, suffered slight injuries. In another automobile accident near Arlington Miss Virginia Ann Mosteller, 16, was fatally injured. The girl died en route to a hospital. The accident occurred when two automob'vs collided and turned over. A companion of the girl was uninjured but three occupants of the other machine suffered minor hurts.

Ab Houston, Rex Carroll, 23, Texas City druggist, was killed in an automobile collision at a street intersection. John Wesley Hurst, 34, of Benton, was drowned in Palmer lake near Cleveland, Texas when his boat capsized, His son, Pat, 8, was revived. At Dallas, Miss Frances White, 16, was killed when struck by an automobile as she alighted from a street car in front of her home. The driver of the machine sped away. At Brownwood, police prepared today to file charges against four men, occuparts of an automobile which struck and killed Jim Davis, (50, near his home last night.

At Alto City Marshal Bill Brunt was released on tond on charges of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Pete Arrant last night. The shooting allegedly was the outcome of a quarrel between the two men. Robert Llye, 19, Wells, Texas, was burned to death Saturday night when the automobile in which he and five others were riding burst into flames near Lufkin. Cause of the blaza was undetermined. L.

Patton, 53, San Antonio, former jailroad company employe found on the hack porch of his home with bullet wounds in his and head today. A pistol, with two discharged cart- was found beside him. He died a short while later in a hos- pitel. Freestone Men on School Program FAIRFIELD, CSp)i-- W. F.

Richardson, county" school superintendent, and W. Glazener, president of the county board, will be among the speakers at the conference of county school boards, district school boards, superintendents and others nt Sam Houston State Teachers College at Hunts- villej August 7. The two Fairfield men have been invited by L. A. Woods, state superintendent, to appear on the program.

Mussolini in Personal Note to League Body ROME, July 27 (U.R)--In a reply written personally by Premier Benito Mussolini, Italy today sent to the League of Nations a request for clarification of the aims of the special council meeting to be held July 31. A foreign office spokesman said the Italian note contained two questions: 1. Whether the council was meeting to discuss the unusual incident of last December and means of facilitating a resumption of the work of the mixed conciliation commission on the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. 2. Whether the agenda of the meeting were based on different plans.

In this were so, Italy expects to be informed of the exact contents of the agenda. The spokesman added that Ilrdy's present attitude should not be interpreted as an indication that it will refuse to attend the council meeting. Regardless of the energy expend ed in washing dishes clean, a film of grease about one-millionth of an inch thick always remains on each dish. Tune in WFAA, 8 a. m.

Thurs. and Saturday. Marechal Neil Flour-gram. You will enjoy this fine program. Waco, is Stabbed by Man WACOr'July 29r (U.R)--S.

Snydjsr, -grocery store- proprietor was 'stabbed with in ice pick as he attempted to Hide" his purse from two- hi-jackers early today. The men took the purse," which Synder. said contained The attack and robbery occurred in Snyder's grocery store. At the hospital where he was taken, physicians said Snyder pro faably would recover. Rev.

Hudson Goes on Vacation Trip Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Hudson and Edward will visit south Texas on a vacation leavitg Tuesday.

Mr. Hudson will attend a Presbyterian conference at Kerrville, while Mrs. Hudson will visit her mother, Mrs. C. M.

Brown, in Beevills. The Sunday school and prayer meetings at the First Presbyterian church will be held during two weeks of Mr. Hudson's absence. The men's class will have charge of the Wednesday evening meetings. This Wednesday Prof.

A. J. Laughlin will be the leader. Next week Mr. Edward Carter will be the leader.

Burglary Loot Taken, Arrest Made in Solution of 'several' "burgltlfr cases was found Friday "in' return to Mexia Of man, charged with five burglary and -theft, and recovwfjf of loot taken in visits to 'three places in Mexia. Police Chief A. B. recovered the automatic drills, 'tools and machines taken from Hiney Kinnon garage and Robertson shop as -well as motor oils taken from the Texaco station here June 30th -f the police station -in Dallas. Th- Dallas police had -obtained tW loot from a man arrested but released him.

They," gtvt the chief the address of and at midnight last night, he and Roy Lewis, county attorney, ciiU ed on Charles 'of McKinney, and returned him to the jail here. All "loot taken -in Mexia except four containers' tot oil was recovered. Marshall will be with burglary and theft in district courty and his cats grand jury. He is' said by.toli^e Chief McKenzie to 'siurred a car theft' sentence from-'; Free; stone county. Dependability It is comforting to know that when you send clothes to the cleaner they will' come back aryi fresh-- all buttons intact; ripped places mended-everything in tip-top shape.

17 now for our free delivery service, ajul let us demonstrate what we mean when we say DEPEND ABLE CLEANING. Majestic Cleaners FRED WRIGHT, Prop. 300. E. 'brain trust 1 he asked.

"I certainly do," Cramer replied, causing a burst of laughter. Shot to Death from Big Cannon SANTA MONICA, July 27 (U.R) That the crowds at Ocean Park might have something to thrill over, James Miller climbed into a cannon yesterday afternoon and was projected through the air. Out over the ocean he went for 125 feet, and then into the watev. Miller sank immediately. His body has not been found.

Ed Un- whose duty to pull the human "cannon ball" out of the water after the act, reached the spot where Miller shuck too "I couM soe him in the water," Unger said. "He wasn't moving at I sot a Hold of his hair but it slipped and then I didn't see him again." Cliff Gregg, in chnrgc of the act, said Miller. 24, had performed the stunt several times. The idea was to make a neat dive into the ocean, but Miller failed to split the water cleanly. Instcid, he apparently was knocked unconscious by the impact.

His home believed to be in Boston. SON BORN TO MR. AND MBS. MORGAN Mi. and Mrs.

Ai-nold Morgan 607-A East Caithagc, are the parents of a son, born early Sat urd-iy, July 27th. Mrs. Morgan and the baby are doing well. Housewives that 'take pride in their bakinq; skill demand Marechal Neil, RICH Flour that builds vitality and restores STRENGTH. Cream Wanted Top prices paid for No.

1 Sour Cream and Sweet Milk. $1.00 delivered to V. Aerl Milk Plant 1217 No. 15lh WACO, TEXAo Sparkle Gelatin ALL FRUIT FLAVORS pkg 5c SULTANA Powder 2 Ib can 19c NEW CROP Yams Ib 3c FRESH 2 Ibs 5c FIRM HEADS Lettuce 4c LIMES Doz 12c CALIFORNIA Oranges Medium Size Doz 22c ALL KINDS Shortening "1 1 GRANULATED SUGAR 10 IDS 52 Chum SALMON, 2 or Halves in Thick Syrup PEACHES, So. 21 COM FLAKES, 2 large P.

G. or CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 5 giant 19c WHITE HOUSE MILK 6 Small Cans or 3 Tall Cans 18c DEL MONTE SPINACH, 8 lie STANDARD QUALITY Yukon Beverage, 29 oz, bottle.ISc Cherry Orange Lemon Grape Lime Ricky Ginger Ale Deposit extra. I7c Ib 19c Ib lOc Ib 15c Ib 12c Buffalo JOWLS FISH STEAK BOLOGNA Veal Seven Bulk Compound Ib 14c CHEESE Wisconsin BACON Sliced Tall Korn Ib Ib.