Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • 6

GREATER PALACE LAST DAY BUDDY ROGERS AND GEORGE BARBIER IN "OLD MAN RHYTHM" PALACE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPENCER TRACY AND CLAIRE TREVOR IN "DANTE'S INFERNO" NEW DIXIE QUEEN Today Tomorrow LAST DAY GUY KIBBEE AND ZASU PITTS IN Highbrow" RED CROSS LEADER IS DEAD IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Sept. Ernest P. Bicknell, vice-chairman of the American Red Cross and prominent social worker, died Sunday at hospital here. He directed relief work on suchnotable disasters as the San Francisco earthquake and fire, the Mes. sine earthquake in Italy, Ohio, and Mississippi floods and major mine disasters.

Classifieds LOST Sunday afternoon somewhere along the Sulphur Springs 1 road, Kodak in brown leather case. Reward for return to Eagle office. HELP WANTED Experienced white girl wants work as housekeeper. P. 0.

Box 1123. WANTED Reliable man wanted to call on farmers in Brazos county. Make up to $12 a day. No experience or capital needed. Write McNess (Dept.

Freeport, Ill. FOR RENT Furnished duplex apartment, Tour rooms and bath. Phone 449 or 221. Will Holmes. Room and private bath; 3313 College Ave.

Phone 381. Three large comfortable office rooms formerly occupied by HighDepartment over McQueen's drug store in J. E. Astin Estate building. Apply to R.

A. Harrison. Four room house $12.00 Four room house, Hillcrest $20.00 Six room house, Midway $20.00 All conveniences W. J. COULTER Furnished front bed room adjacent to bath, in home of couple.

Garage free. One or two gentlemen. Phone 249. house and lot, all conveniences with both; Model A Ford ton truck, and one Model touring car. Guy Harris.

Attractive home on Haswell Drive. Large trees. Two Blocks from school. Phone 961W. FOR SALE For sale or trade for country property, house and acres land; NOTICES A special meeting of the membership of the Brazos Life Insurance wilt be held ih the home office of the Company in Bryan, Texas, at 9 a.

I Saturday, October 5, 1935. A. E. SWEATLAND, Pres. WILSON BRADLEY, See.

Treas. W. C. MITCHELL Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance 27 Astin Bldg. Phone 144 F.

J. KRENEK. D.D.S. DENTIST Room 5, Parker Bldg. Phone 353 Bryan, Texas JESS CONLEE Local and Long Distance HAULING Phone 312 "BUICK'S THE BUY" SEE IT NOW JOHNSON RONDE DAVEMENI ICK- -UPS at the corner of 24th and Main, a blind negro asked alms His only means of attracting the crowd was an occasional grunt, and the rattle of a penny or nickel the cup or the rattle of a piece of steel tied on to the handle for that purpose.

It was interesting to watch the crowds go by and observe the expressions on the faces of the persons as they dropped an occasional nickel or penny in the cup. The blind man was a good salesman. He knew psychology. For one thing, he was careful to see that too many ecins did not congregate in the cup. Prosperity is not conducive to donations.

His motto was clear the cup often. He promptly declared dividends when dividends were declarable. Also, one or two, pennies and probably one nickel in the cup. encourages people. They signify the "ice broken" or "others have donated, so why not you?" The blind man took care of that item, also.

Of course, an oversight of the latter practice is not so serious. An empty cup is not so bad- -but, according to the experts at alms asking, "don't ever let too much ey collect in your cup!" I. Maniloff ready to get busy after a holiday on Saturday and Sunday. John E. Blair, division engineer for No.

17, lost his kodak Sunday. Here is hoping he will find it. Jess Gammon standing as usual in front of Ollie Emmels, the center of attraction of a group of men. Charles Edge tripping it off at an early hour this morning. Mills P.

Walker going to the court house. Mrs. Edna Goodman getting down town late. Elo Hedtke, advertising man for Parker-Astin Hardware Company. Fritz Wiese basking in the sunshine at the ice R.

C. Franks out early checking on insurance. T. A. Adams down to work on time.

H. A. Tenny, general agent for the Southern' Pacific Lines is here. from Houston and in company with T. H.

Black, agent at College, is greeting the merchants and business men and women of Bryan. Tenney and Black are trying to get folks to ride a special to Tyler to the Rose Festival. W. L. Goodloe can tell you more about a machine than anyone we Mrs.

J. R. Wright in from College. T. K.

Lawrence visiting his clientelle and looking after the sanitary conditions of the city. Walter and Will Holmes are two good business men. They know how to make money and better still: they know how to keep it, Most of us are spendthrifts and the final results of such means disaster. Howard Lee whizzing by on his motorcycle after some law violator. James Sullivan, chairman of the highway committee of the chamber of commerce is doing some good work in trying to close up all the gaps in the county on the road projects.

W. C. Fountain at his old stand on Main street in front of Canada's Drug Store. Mrs. Bob Roberts getting down to work late after lunch.

W. R. McCullough, former secretary of the Chamber of Commerce is making a good job out of ranching. Otis Gayle drops in for a friendly visit. He was accompanied by Carl Hooker of ton, who is here to stage talent play for the Bowie ParentTeachers Association.

Mrs. W. F. Gelber visiting at our hotel. We have discovered the meanest man in town.

Young J. B. Christian had a painted wooden kitty standing out on the lawn his home. He got a lot of fun out of it, and lo and behold Sunday morning when he went out to see his possessions, some one had appropriated it. Now, aren't you ashamed of yourself, who ever got it.

The thing for you to do is take the kitty right home and tell J. B. you are sorry you appropriated his belongings. You will never have any peace of mind Build Stands- (Continued from Page 1) people, and will be reserved for the high school band, pep squad and student body. Other fans will be kept on the other side of the field, and thus will be able to hear the band better and watch the performance of the pep squad.

The seats will be built just as the old ones. are, and will be set in cement for perfect safety. Reaching from one. 40-yard line to another, they will be seven tiers high and will have plenty of room for the feet of those occupying the seats. In addition, a new ticket office is being erected to take care of the crowds.

The score board, which has to be moved to make way for the new seats, will be stationed at the end of the field. A small press box also will be erected on top of the new stands, thus giving local and visiting sports writers a suitable location for observing the game and taking their notes for the first time in the history of the high school. THE BRYAR EAGLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 50, 1935. Mainly About Folks Arthur Stewart and Miss Marjorie Earle Miller and Imogene Nash, all students in Baylor uni-1 versity at Waco, were weekend guests of their parents in Bryan. Miss Dorothy Hostetter visited during the week-end in Houston.

ACCA Is Denied Right To Aid In Cotton Payments The American Cotton Cooperative Association and its affiliated cooperative associations will not be permitted to make the cotton adjustment payments as recently approved by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration subject to the approval of Comptroller General McCarl. He has rendered a decision that the Secretary of must pay the cotton adjustment payments direct to the cotton producer. Coincident with the announcement of the 10-cent loan on cotton produced this year the AAA announced a cotton adjustment payment to all producers, to the extent of their Bankhead allotment, a maximum of 2 cents per pound, the exact amount being determined as of the date of sale on the difference between 12 cents and the average quotations of the ten designated spot markets on middling 7-8 inch cotton. It was later announced by the AAA that adjustment payments would be made after December 15 on cotton sold prior to December on April 15 on cotton sold prior to April 1, and on August 15 on cotton sold prior to August 1. ACCA and its member associations promptly requested Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, and AAA administrater Davis, to permit the cooperatives to render a service to cotton producers by the prompt payment of the adjustment at the time of delivery of their cotton.

ACCA was prepared to handle promptly at no expense to the producer -the cotton price adjustment payments, which on today's market amount to approximately $7.50 per bale. ACCA has today been in touch with officials of the AAA insisting that arrangements be made to inimediately, establish their state offices and begin at once to make cotton adjustment payments to all producers. The matter also has been discussed with Senator Bankhead Alabama, who realizes the necessity of prompt payment by the Secretary of Agriculture to all producers, and has consented to join with the ACCA and take the lead in the accomplishment of this program. With the aggressive support of Senator Bankhead, and with the known desire of officials of the AAA to help the producer in every way consistent, it is believed arrangements will be made to make these price adjustments at a considerably earlier date than announced. PLAN SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT AND $32,000 BOND ISSUE HEREFORD, Sept.

(AP)The Hereford school board has called an election for Oct. 7 on a 000 bond issue, which if approved, will secure a PWA loan for school improvements. A'PWA grant of $22,700 and a loan of $27,000 for construction and remodeling work have been offered if the bonds are voted. The project calls for the erection of two 2-story wings to the Central school, modernization. of the old portion of the building, and minor repairs to the high school structure.

GET THIS FREE BOOK The Story fthe FIVE DREAM KITCHENS When you come to our store, sure to ask for a free copy of this attractive book written by Hazel Dell I Brown, nationally famous decorator. Five beautiful modern kitchens are completely described and illustrated with natural color photographs. In addition, this book contains valuable information showing how you can take your present kitchen and modernize it easily and inexpensively. McCULLOCHDANSBY COMPANY Society THREE BRYAN, COLLEGE CLUBS OPEN NEW YEAR PROGRAMS THIS WEEK The Bryan Woman's Club will be officially opened for the new club year on Wednesday, at 3:30 p. m.

at the club house, at which time the incoming president, Mrs. J. T. Hanway, will give a tea to the membership. Officers of the Bryan Reading Club will entertain the membership of that club, and also as special guests the presidents of all federated clubs of Bryan and College, on the opening day of the club calendar -Tuesday, October 1st.

This entertainment will be a "Brunch" served at the M. B. Parker home at ten o'clock. Joint hostesses for this very charming, club courtesy will be: Mrs. W.

E. Wimberly, president; Mrs. 0. A. Ashworth, vice president; Mrs.

N. R. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. P. S.

Mangum, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Guy Harris, urer, Mrs. D. L. Wilson, critic; Mrs.

Henry Ross, parliamentary referee; Mrs. M. F. Thurmond, reporter; Miss Lucy Harrison, librarian. The Campus Study Club begins the new club year Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, when the president, Mrs.

Walter Ezekiel of Bryan, and her officers for thei year entertain at the Y.M.C.A. parlors at College. PLAN MANY COURTESIES FOR POPULAR BRIDEMISS MARGARET DUNCAN Miss Margaret Duncan, daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Duncan of College Station, has been the recipient of a shower of delightful social affairs since announcement of her engagement and approaching marriage on Saturday, Oct. 12, to Mr. Percy Mims. Last week's calendar.

chronicled several very charming affairs given in compliment to this popular bride-to-be by friends in Bryan, at College Station, and also in Houston. From this date, until the date of the marriage, Oct. 12, Miss Duncan will be honoree at many lovely affairs for her. Among those already announced are the following: Monday, Sept. 30, Mrs.

T. 0. Walton And Mrs. S. G.

Bailey have invited friends. for a shower at the Bryan Country club at 3 m. Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 1, Miss Jean Sanstedt will entertain at her home on College campus with a bridge party at 3 o'clock. Wednesday, Oct.

2, Mrs. B. D. Marburger will entertain at a breakfast at 10 o'clock. Thursday, Oct.

3, Mrs. 0. E. Siecke and Mrs. F.

C. Bolton will entertain. Friday at 4 p. m. Mrs.

G. S. Fraps has invited friends for a bridge party. Saturday, Oct. 5, Mrs.

John Mitchell and her daughter, Miss Caroline Mitchell, will be joint hostesses for this bride-to-be. Monday, Oct. 7, Mrs. J. E.

Marsh will be hostess at a party in her honor. Tuesday, Oct. 8, from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Mitchell on College campus, Mrs.

Mitchell, Mrs. J. B. Dent, and Mrs. Paine will entertain.

Thursday, Oct. 11, Mrs. C. E. Olsen of Houston, sister of the bride-to-be, and who will serve as matron of honor at the Mims-Dun-lief can wedding, and Miss Ada Woodley Dickey of Houston, a bridesmaid, will entertain with an afternoon party at the home of Mrs.

Olsen in Houston. Friday, Oct. 1, the rehearsal dinner for the bridal party will take place at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Burgess in College Park, with Mrs.

Burgess and Mrs. Frank Bortle as joint hostesses. On the wedding day, Saturday, Oct. 12, a wedding breakfast at 10:30 a.m. will be given in honor of the bridal party by Mrs.

C. H. Winkler and Mrs. D. W.

Williams as joint hostesses. WHERE THEY GO AND WHAT THEY DO The Victory-Harvester Union of the Baptist Training Union will have a party honoring new students and new members Thursday evening at 8:80 o'clock at the church, following the Week of Prayer service which will be held there earlier in the evening. The entertainment will be planned by Misses Dorothy Edge, Winnie Vance, Aline Williams, and Irene Higgs. Synod Of Texas Meets At Austin October 10 to 14 WAXAHACHIE, Sept. The annual meeting of the Synod of Texaf) of the Presbyterian Church, S.

A will be held at the First Presbyterian Church of Austin Oct. 10-14. Dr. Matthew H. Arnold of Cleburne, moderator of the Synod, announces.

Dr. Daniel E. Grieder will be pastor host. At the first session. Thursday night, Oct.

10, Dr. Arnold will preach and a new moderator will be elected. Speakers from out of the state include: Dr. Murdoch McLeod of New York City, a representative of the Martin Assembly's E. Anderson General of Council; Dr.

ver; Dr. Weston T. Johnson, a representative of the Board of Foreign Missions; Dr. Henry B. Masters, general secretary of the Board of Pensions; William Ralph Hall, a representative of the Board of Christian Education; and Dr.

Arthur H. Limouze of New York, promotional secretary of the Board of National Missions. Dr. George P. Morst of Wichita Falls, Judge Royal R.

Watkins 1 1 DISTINCTIVE BAGS FOR AUTUMN Today's express brought us another large selection of very smart bags. Large, medium and small shapes in smooth or grain leathers in the newest rich shades of Kent Green Indio Brown Tuscan Wine Raven Blue Black. $1:00 $1:95 to $4:95 EVENING BAGS Authentic, amazingly smart, that is what you'll say when you see these new Evening Bags, $1:25 $1:95. $3-95 "THE CLOTHIERS" of Dallas, J. H.

Rend of Dallas, Dr. Dr. W. E. Graham of Whitesbore, B.

A. Hodges of Waxahachie, Dr. George W. Fender of Arlington, the Rev. Edgar Hubbard of San Antonio, A.

M. Blackman of McCamey, the Rev. Eugene H. Surface of Waxahachie, the Rev. Fred S.

Rogers of San Angelo and Dr. Everett B. King of Fort Worth are among other speakers. Report Only $2 Per Person For October Relief AUSTIN, Sept. rein Texas will amount to less than $2 for each person on the relief rolls in October, John F.

Wallace, member of the state board of control, said Saturday. The board of control, serving as the state relief commission, was facing the prospect of virtually closing down its far-flung organization next week, when a telegram was received Saturday from the FERA announcing that $1,: 000,000 will' be forthcoming for October. This, added to $400,000 of state bond money budgeted for the month, which is restricted to unemployables, will make a total of $1,400,000 to be distributed among some. 700,000 needy Texans," after deducting a considerable amount for administration. "I estimate that it will afford not more than $2 per person at the most," said Mr.

Wallace. "Overhead expenses will be unusually high, for the federal government will require us to provide a large force to transfer persons from relief rolls to works progress rolls." Heretofore the FERA has given Texas four and five million a month, but. in September it advanced only $650,000, and the relief commission has exhausted all surplus funds. During August and September it gave an average of $11.50 per family to people on the relief rolls. In addition, the federal goyernment has distributed vast quantities of surplus commodities, which will' not be continued, according to Mr.

Wallace. For lack of funds, all unfinished state work relief projects were ordered closed Thursday and about 27,000 jobs were suspended. The state relief commission will be unable to renew these projects with the meager amount of money available. NOTICE! NOTICE! To our customers, friends and citizens of Bryan and Brazos county, If you have any Old Gold or Silver to sell bring it to us and we will get you market value for same. Do not be misled by peddlers calling and representing themselves as Government gold buyers, for our Government does not send out people to buy Old Gold.

These people buying old gold do not give you half the real value for your gold in the first place because they cannot afford to. Caldwell's "STOLEN HARMONY" And "Star of Midnight" College Notes Mrs. Albert Haneman received a pleasant surprise on her birthday Sunday in the form of a surprise visit by her children. Her daughter, Mrs. L.

J. Dupuy, accompanied by Mr. Dupuy and little son, Leonard, came from Marlin and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haneman, came from Austin to spend the day.

Miss Ruth Calvert spent the week-end visiting in Houston. E. L. Williams, head of the industrial education department at the A. M.

College, left this afternoon for Luling, where he will spend the week in the work carried on by his department. Il Duce- (Continued from Page 1) in Memel, the little Baltic territory which France believes Adolf Hitler would like to seize, the British government published a note saying any idea that British policy was limited to the Ethiopian situation "would be a complete misunderstanding." Sir Samuel Hoare, the foreign secretary, made this reservation: That "procedure under Article XVI of the covenant, appropriate as regards a positive act of unprovoked aggression, is not made applicable as regards a negative act of failure to fulfill the terms of a treaty." Granger Pastor Is Soon To Head Czech-Moravians TEMPLE, Sept. Joseph Barton of Granger will succeed to the presidency of the CzechMoravian Brethren church of Texlas, filling the vacancy left recently by the death of Rev. Anton Motycka. Mr.

Barton has served the Granger church for the past 25 years and is recognized as one of the outI standing Czech churchmen of the I state. Mr. Motycka, whose service with the church were honored with flags. at half mast on the State Capitol the day of his burial, organized many of the Czech churches of the state, including those at Seaton and Ocker in county, which were organized in the latter part of the last century. The Czech-Moravian Brethren churches in the state number 40, with a membership of about 6,000.

COTTON MARKET (Courtesy T. F. Bush Co.) Cotton, ranging very little, closed at from a loss of two points for March to a gain of two for October in New York: Meh. -Oct. Dec.

Close Saturday 10.55 10.46 10.44 Opening 2. 10.54 10.47 10.43 High 10.57 10.50 10.47 Low 10.51 10.45 10.41 Close 10.53 10.48 10.43 Wheat, which has gained from 8 little less than a cent for May to as much as two and three-quarter cents for September since Friday, closed as follows: September, 101.75 cents; December, 99.25; and May, 99.25. September corn has' gained three-quarters of, a dent, but December and May have lost a cent each since Friday. They closed as follows: September, 84.50 cents; December. 57.50 cents; and May, 56.75.

September and May oats closed at the same level as of Friday, but December, lost three-quarters of a cent. The closing quotations were: September, 28.87 cents: December, and May, 29.25 cents. Jewelry Store Personal Mention Mrs. Walter Holmes and Mrs. J.

B. Rochelle went to Denton Saturday to see their daughters, Elizabeth Holmes and I Esther Marie Rochelle, students at, the Texas College for better known as C. I. A. On Oct.

1-I will, open a boarding house in the Sim. Edge home. Rooms, board, and meals. Phone 553 for reservations and information. Mrs.

P. K. Trant. Jack Doane took his mother Mrs. J.

S. Doane to Palestine Sunday to visit with her sister, Mrs. T. G. May, returning late Sunday afternoon.

Charles Roeber of the First National Bank. spent the weekend in Austin with relatives. FASHION DECREES The Smartest Way to Wear New Colored Hosiery Is in Contrast Quoting Vogue, advance. trade edition August 15th: "Burgundy tones are charming with dark grey. either in the costume or in the shoe; for example, a grey tweed costume with grey buckskin shoes, burgundy hose, and gloves and a burgundy hat.

Very sheer wine colored hose worn with wine shoes and wine colored costume would be most effective with grey or blue gloves and bag rather than a complete 'matched' costume. DARK GREEN "Dark green stockings will combine well with either dark brown, bright brown or grey shoes. They are far smarter worn this way, in contrast, than with a matching dark green shoe. Vogue believes that the smartest way to wear them is in contrast." Other Smart Colors In HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Any Weather About Town. Day Time Dark Secret 79.

$1:00 $1:15 BRYAN'S LEADING CLOTHIERS.