Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1931 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NOT ONLY THE
MAR-NOT «■"*•««* VARNISH
FLOURS
WHEAT
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FLOUR
LIBERTY BELL
HEARTS DELIGHT
MAIFEST
SCREEN
NOW
REAI.TYTRANSF®
San Antonio, Texas
Fay'sBeauty Shoppe
Nannie Brooker to-S. R, Buchanan,
M ARMFUL
PHONE 68
PHONE 67
^ei&onaf
UUSCH
fond. about 2,284,612 marks,
n of the theater, stage and
iccounted for 554,000 marks,
HARLAN IS QUIET
AS TROOPS ARRIVE
TO TAKE CONTROL
LIBERTY
MILLS
Recent real estate transfers record-
ed in the office of the county clerk
follows:
AND KEEP THE DREAD-
FUL FLY OUT. WE HAVE
A LARGE STOCK OF
SCREEN MATERIAL.
extended by three
A total of more than
remained after this
and
A STURDY, HANDSOME VARNISH
FINISH FOR YOUR FLOORS
Berlin, May t— While the state op-
era bouses in Berlin are curtailing their
productions and private theaters are
feeling the pinch of Germany’s re-
UCHT OR >MRK-RtCU IN ROOT
—flavor jwsrRtanr-
But no matter what you buy, you serve yourself best if
you plan your purchases in advance. Every Hat you make is a
budget in itself. Careful study of the act *be«nents will at
FLAT - TONE
A washable flat wall paint far interior decora-
ting. Produces beautiful velvet finish. c
mg the cnurcn, jv.uw -
parsonage. 20,000 marks; a scholarship
in the Traustein seminary, 8,000
martoi U> the evangelical church, 5,*
000; -to (Catholic C-hurch choir, 8,-
000.' A siinv, of 40,000 marks ip to be
set asRM'ftf!' the Music Verdin, and
50,000 marks will be devoted to build-
ing up "the choir and paying the direc-
But the
MOST
ECONOMICAL
SIMON THEATRE
TODAY
“NOT EXACTLY
GENTLEMEN”
A picture of wide appeal fnll of
action, thrills, romance and
comedy. A story of the South
Dakota land ruin, with a charm-
ing loVe story and heart interest
Kenneth Harlan
answered qi some way. (Money is
sent tp ->en»e. the names of others are
given ,4o('fharitable imJjtittions. The
of GOODNESS and
THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY
See our Stationery for
Mother'* Day Gift*. Banner
Pres*.
ENAMELOID
Rapid-Drying
Your favorite color comes
in^nameloid. Ideal for
.i, ^irork, jumiture,toys,
etc. Wide rangto of cnarm-
ing colors.
Per quart. .... $1-50
The Passion Play Committee paid
s Votal bf, 164,000 marks in income
taxes Lcg.^he players.
President Hindenburg's mail in-
veral ‘hundred begging let-
ters daily, although the number has
increased greatly in the last year, most
of theu^at. the President's orders, are
Mrs. H. P. Schmidt of Nacogdoches
is visiting st the home of Dr. and Mrs.
H. H. Wiebusch.
Mrs.-M- H McGonneH-has returned
to her home in San Diego, California,
after spending the past month here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Lusk.
Mr. and Mrs. Vai Lehman and lit-
tle son, Charles Lined, are leaving
Friday morning for Galveston .to at-
tend the state convention of the T. P.
A’a. to be held in that city.
(United Press Reoort)
■Quiet
this small mining com-
11. D„G. MEETING
The Minnie B. Williams Chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, 'met in a regular business
session May 6, at the home of the pres-
ident, Mrs. Bolling Eldridge, with
Mcsdames Eldridge and J. T. Embrey
as hostesses.
Several members were present and
answered roll call with the name of
a pioneer Confederate jnother..
An interesting Mother’s Day pro-
gram was rendered as follows:
A tribute to our departed chapter
mother, Mrs. Mary C. Dixon, written
by Mfrs. Ernist Rogers, was read ly
Mrs. Eldridge.
Piasc- solo, When Your Hair Has
Turned to Silver was played by Albert
Stone. Jr.
* . , • ■*-* . * .
Devotion of the Confederate mothers
was read by Mrs. Mark Coston.
Vocal solo, Wonderful Mother of
Miner by Flora Ann Williams.
Mother's Dayl, by Edgar A. Guest,
was read by Mrs. Abie Lesser.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The meeting adjourned to meet the
1 first Wednesday in June.
* Reporter
With New Powder
h’o in ore ugly shine when-you use
MELLO-GLO Face Powder. New
French process makes it stay On long-
er and prevents large pores. Smooth-
est, finest, purest powder known—its
unit«Hf States government. Never
dries the skin. Never makes complex-
ion look pasty, but always youthful.
MJLLLXL-.GLO- - -T.eixlram Phar-
lrt.v..
FOR RENT—One furnished room.
Phone 817.—34-6t-pd.
WEAlSIGMUT ~
‘ DIDN'T GIVE UP
and regained my strength." writes
Mrs. J. J. Monk.tf 1460 Barry Ave-
nue, Dallas, Texas.
“I was badly run-down. I drag-
red around t be. Wanna. n* un-
able to do ftw*...!,
weak and sickly—I felt more than
once like giving up. I waa awfully
discouraged.
"After I got some Cardui
and began taking it, I toon be-
gan to get better.- Gradually
my strength has come back,
and now J feel fine.
"I can always praise Cardui for
what it has done for me, and I
hope that all Women who are weak
and sickly will take Cardui. for I
do think that Cardui is a wonder-
ful medicine for ------------
Oo to your druggist, tor ‘phone
Mm), for a bottle of Cardui, today,
and give this old. well-known me-
dicinal tonic a thorough trial. It
may do you a lot of good, like it
has so many others. ■-*«»
J. Schleider’s Sons Co. to Emily
Herbst, Lot 17 Becker Sub-division in
Brenham. $95.
Emily Herbst to Viola Haskin. Lot
17, Becker. Subdivision in Brenham,
water. If ”(
nish has destri
terest i« tarsi
labor agitators; his appeal for state aid
grew out of- the death of three of his
deputies and a citizen when they were
ambushed by 100 men on a road lead-
ing from Evarts, near here.
Hear
Tony Cabonch,
Anheuur-BuKh'i
one-man-radio-
ihow every Satur-
day night over the
Columbia Broad*
castinc System.
5 - George Arliss
David Manners
and
- Evelyn Knapp
In
“THE MILLIONAIRE”
Delightful double life of a mil-
lionaire who- forgets his money
to have some real fuit. Earl
Derr Biggers' cleverest* comedy
drama, made excitingly real by
Booth Tarkington’s dialogue.
Sparkling with the finest per-
formance of the first gentlemen
of the screen. You’ll laugh with
him, live with him and love
him. A great picture that the
whole family wil) enjoy.
SCREEN BREVITY
PARAMOUNT NEWS
Thursday Night
THE HOME ECONOMICS
CLASS
will prevent
• as ' . ■ ' ' * - Vr' ‘ -
Making Up Your List ....
-fl M ELY niftOE/TtONJ
SWP HOUSE PAINT |
Ti»w«U'.r~t~tl»«~wia"l«- Cow,
more surface per gallon. Wears much hnger thae
cheap paint Cort* lea* on your house. , -o 4b
Regular color*, Per gallon ........
Interest in -7 acre*, •"
County, $130.
Farris I^tson et al to William Ho-
ward, 5 acres Jos. (Harbour league,
$249. * t
St. Paul’s Evangelical -Lutheran
-Church of Brenham to Alvin C.
Schultz and Emma Schultz, part of
lots 4 and 5 Block A. Kress 2nd. Ad-
dition. $1500.
W. B. Francis, receiver to Dr. W.
L. F. Knolle, 259 acres, Andrew Rob-
inson league, $6,900.
Nick Hantse,Costas and wife to P.
Mtmdelius, lot in Brenham, $500.
Steve Springer et al to Henry Sprin-
ger, 147 acres in Washington Coun-
ty, $6,808.
Era Stanley and husband to J. E.
Calc, interest in lands in Washington
County, $10.
Era Stanley, guardian to J- E- Cale,
interest in lands in Washington Coun-
ty, $1,250.
% Of H,? 1
TMLMi? fl’k;
Household furnishings, automobiles- radios, and similar
things are in the nature of investments, whether for months, ’?s«nR
for years, or for life. You buy these things at long intervals.,
Harlan, Kentucky, May 7.
prevailed
munity today as armed citizens
sheriff's deputies patrolled the streets
until 300 national guardsmen arrived
to quell. disorder swhich already have
clamied 12 lives. >. LL
The troops, ordered ®ut from li
Kentucky cities by Governor Sampson
after an urgent appeal" from Harlan
citizens arrived, here today to augment
forces of Sheriff John Henry Blair.
The sheriff said he believed peace
would prevail after Colonel Dan Car- __ _________ _
mattttx tor Ttref took char?-fF Mke
of the situation.
The two counties in whjfh the trou-
ble is centered are under martial law.
arfijjeavily
arr?if<T u«r>.—-i^wijlfil'le.-'guns and. long
range rifles, and have been ordered 1<>
take any steps necessary to put down |
violence and restore law and order
Blair told the. governor he and his
50 deputies were unable to. cope with
the sittiation which he said has been
caused by so-called “left wing” union
trenchfiiifiC the box office figure* for
last sunvner » Passion Play ahow that
not all-theater* in the country **<
ing money.
GiSUkSMMP** tor the a***®11 totaled
7.056250 mark*, including a credit of
l.SM.fff mark
touri'A bureaus.
5,400,000 spirj:
credit n^i^paid, and the player.
‘ thfmxl*** received the largest amount
' out ofitli
I PrebaHij
Ftiwime;,.
1 while photographs, textbooks, pictures
; and album* accounted for 99,00<>
| marks. Interpreters received 44.UQ0
marks vnd .43,000 marks was spent in
I advertising.
I Of- the remaining 2,300,000 marks, a
I' total oi 270,000 njarks will be spent
I' for varMtu* improvements ahd’ endow-
H—Xiheranmicrgau.* ior ££S&I2£x
In cooperation with the leading
merchants of the city. Beautiful
models modeling evening gowns,
sport dresses and bathing suits.
PRICES:
Thursday 15c and 50c
Friday and Saturday
MOVIETONE '
offers
Victor McLagien
...... —
Budweiser
Barley-Malt Syrup
100% Oil Wave
$15.00 for
$10.00
$10 Eugene for
$8.50
$7.50 Pierre for
$6.50
Any atyle round or Marcel with
ringlet enda
Phone 650
For Appointment
Mar-Bit
____w _ ■■ wear
as hat as exFeasire iahid, ia
fad,Nar-not oatwears any floor
fiaisb we know of. it’s rapid
drying, too,convenient-bave a
floor like new,all ready to use
again in leas than half a day.
If costs you less to keep your
floors looking well when you
use Nar-not
Per gallon
75,000 marie* which it usually paid out
in full in the course of a y
Hindenburg's voluntary
per cent in hi* salary some
to 60,000 marks, has served as a sharp
contrast *oi the present executive ex-
penditures and those of the old Imper-
ial day£ * The President i» allowed
120,000 mark* as an entertainment
fund for diplomats, visiting officials,
official balls and other functions. The
ex-Kaiser used to spend 15,000.000
marks in this item.
This 180,000 marks must also cover
all of the president’s expenses for trav-
! eting and official visrts during the
year. The President must pay hisj
own railway fare- If he uses a spec-
cial car or train, it, comes from this
fund. President riindenbutg must
■ 'also pay income and other taxes froip
. hu salary. ___________ . . ........
An emergency aid fund of- 1,500.000
marks is set aside yearly for relief in
areas stricken by earthquakes, floodj,
or other acts of nature; in which the
government would be too slow for im-
mediate relief.
SEMl-LUSTRi
WALL PAINT
A satin finish intarier
paint made to wash as
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1931, newspaper, May 7, 1931; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173199/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.