13 Jun 1930
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fredericksburg Standard
Location
Fredericksburg, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1930
Page
1
Arthur Brisbane notes John D. Rockefeller counsels a player to be deliberate and talk less while playing. He cites Dr. Robert Parrish urging women graduates to be brain and money women, and argues wealth is essential to education and art, challenging the view that brain and money women are less desirable than charm and babies.
Eugene G. Grace, president of Bethlehem Steel, declined to answer questions on his pay. Lawyers pressed, asking if his salary exceeded one million annually, to which Grace replied essentially that it was none of their business.
The speaker notes that large salaries do not reflect true worth, arguing that value scales with percentage of earnings. A $1 000 000 salary once astonished observers, but now significance rests on proportional impact rather than absolute amount. The argument illustrates diminishing perceived value as income rises.
Doctor Eckener has flown from Friedrichshafen to Brazil to the United States and back, a feat that could signal the start of ocean travel for all. Before the Zeppelin's voyage, Charles E. Mitchell of National City Bank and Colonel Deeds of United Aircraft discussed with Doctor Eckener the prospect of regular transatlantic air service.
A boy who invested one dollar in a derby lottery wins 149000 and divides it with his brother and father. The brother takes 35000, the boy keeps 35000, and the father receives 79000. No quarrel arises as each believes the amount is ample.
The London Daily Mail reports 3,000 men paraded through Poona openly abusing the government. They carried a portrait of King George, Emperor of India, decorated with old shoes to show contempt. The Mail calls for actions to enforce respect for the British emperor.
The article notes Britain permits free speech as long as actions remain calm, praising a wise nation that does not sit on the safety valve. It mentions Mr and Mrs Will A Hamby of Simpsonville NC welcoming a baby girl born weighing 17 ounces.
Col Alfred Petsch of Fredericksburg announces his bid for re election to the Texas House from the 85th District. He pledges no pledges beyond support for measures he deems best for the state and outlines key issues including Ad Valorem tax reform, highways, public utilities, penitentiaries, jury qualification, and redistricting.
Voters in the Fredericksburg Independent School District are urged to vote on June 17 at Fredericksburg High School on a 50 000 bond issue for new classrooms and equipment. Polls open 8 AM to 7 PM. Voter eligibility requires state residency one year and district residency six months, with poll tax rules and age prerequisites outlined.
Hon R E Thomason, noted lawyer and former Speaker, and current El Paso mayor, will address the Fredericksburg courthouse crowd Wednesday night June 18 in support of his bid for congress. The seat now held by Claud Hudspeth is not up for re election.
In this issue readers see announcements from Henry Schuch for Constable Precinct 1 Fred Hahn for Commissioner Precinct 2 and Joe Heep for Commissioner Precinct 3 All have held office before and vow continued conscientious service if re elected They request voters support.
The J U G Glee Club girlsDirected by Miss Margaret Blum perform a four chorus numbers includes Kentucky Babe Rockin in the Wind and Home Sweet Home Lullaby They are joined by soloists and a satire act followed by a piano duet and a finale Sweethearts on Parade featuring the entire chorus.
Charles Schuch steps down as manager of the Fredericksburg Giants and is replaced by Felix Al Hollmig. Edgar Marshall is elected League Director, expanding leadership for the organization.
A county judge announces re election for the November ballot amid public petitions. He explains the highway drive, state cooperation, and a complex road plan from 1928 29, noting a proposed 20 percent real estate reduction to raise 220000 for road construction without raising road district taxes. Continued on page 9 Col 2.
Installation and acoustic curing of the Palace Theatre are completed early this week. The premier program Thursday night features the new system reproducing sound directly from the film, replacing old disc-based methods. Padding removed from walls reduces echoes as the mighty musical romance The Vagabond King showcases vocal solos and a 500-voice chorus.
Mrs Clarence James and Mrs Judge Swearingen visited Mrs Swearingen's parents Mr and Mrs Adolph Merz in Fredericksburg on Thursday and Friday.
The Diamond Jubilee of Diamond Jubilee M. E. Church South drew 476 visitors and 600 attendees across June 6 to 8. Rev. A. E. Rector delivered the opening sermon. Bishop Kern led Sunday service. Rev. Lehmberg oversaw overflow services. The event featured choirs, solos by Mrs. R. Gammenthaler, and meals of chicken and barbecue.
Silver wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klier in Cave Creek marked by a reception for about 150 guests. Rev W Flachmeier delivered a fitting address and the North Grape Creek Choir provided songs. Guests from San Antonio Elgin Kerrville attended alongside local families and friends.
Fredericksburg Speakers' Club will discuss the advisability of instituting a short ballot next Monday. Impromptu talks will weigh eliminating elective officers in favor of selecting principal officials who appoint others. The week’s debate on “Chain Stores are a Menace” produced abundant material and was postponed for completion at a future meeting.
Hy Schandua of San Antonio visited here on Monday, sharing time with local residents and taking in the area sights during a brief stop.
Public Office Public Trust calls for vigilance as graft threats loom again in Texas four years after reform. The piece praises R S Sterling as the clear, principled contender, noting his honest background from Gulf coast farming to Houston Port Commission leadership and his steady, prudent rise in public service.
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