Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 3, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' TH' LITTLE «UNT-
IF HE WASN'T WHO
HE IS TO SLOUGH .
'IM ONE —OtNl_Y J
-n WE NEED 'IM;
' WULL, KNOBBY, HE
1MTIMATES EV'RYTHin'
NOUSe DO. HE SEEM
youse do rr ah' i
E5PLAJNED HOW IT
'--- WAS DIO.
I DUNNOb wiOari, -
WHClWS SCALD/?) WENT DOWN THE GANG"
PLUNK AHEAD OF US. NOPE-
THERES HUGO AN' F'RENC.J
HEE
HEE"
THE
\that v
C WAS V
1 VERY'S
FUNNY.
EXPLAIN!
) WHAT I
.MO \
HOWS
'AT FER
FIRE-
WORKS
HO-NO.
DON' I
.NED.jY’SEE
Did You Ever Stop To Think
' Bg KDBON R- WAITS, Shawne*. Oklahoma
CAPITOL WHIRLIGIG
R. W. BARRY
WOW/
i*’"WTr
TUUDAY, JULY L1H4
BRENHAM BANNER 1KESS
OUR NATION*! BIRTHDA Y. JULY 4th, 1776.
!er has
the- new deal. It will seek to
said:
Obiter Dicta I
in g
(Ry ROBERT MOORMAN, Jr.)
sate.
""■ u -■ %!
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
»nR rent
a in
s
It does seem
FOR SALE
are all kinds of merchandise
WHAT YOU WANT,
CUT FLOWERS
QUALITY PRINTING
AUTO TOPS
qualify.
lips run wild.
SOCIAL STATIONERY
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOLDERS
SALE BILLS
lies
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Brenham Banner
Publishing Co
pow
By HAM FISHER
FIREWORKS
• GAY ’T MAT'S RIGHT, JOEY
Some people not in business are
hampered with such an unhappy na-
ture they spend the time they should
DOCKING
AT NOON
cap
mat
^GEE- FOURTH A \
JULY AN’ SO FAR
AWAY FROM HOME-
AN' THEY AJNT A
work but they
do not know
No dizzy frail, with hopes forlorn
Seeks coin from each conquest.
My plaint is all-impersonal.
So, pray, take no offense;
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and floral
designs. Phone IOS. Schubert, Florist.
rr..
if t
> WELL. s
KID, YER
ABOUT
TXMT YER
First
GUM AT
YURRUP. i
And in attractive Myrna Loy
The West yields to the East.
The love call of the Malay boy
Supplants the boudoir beast.
on
indu
thinl
Gable has ceased to part his hair
And woo the genteel grace;
Now, in the bouyant desert air,
He feels much more in place.
to I
des
the
had
that a lot of people
busy as a wind-mill
politics the principal
country. If they are
rebuild our economic structure”.
Indicating some of the points the
No longer does the Fairbanks' clan
Lay claim to feats of strength;
But Doug adopts another plan
And drops his width for length.
Oh, I could go on forever
With screen astronomy;
But why should I seek to sever
| What is and ought to be?
Hug
likes
the I
Arliss and dear, sweet old Marie
Yarn of the yesterdays;
Living in fondest memory
The youth of Brown ahd Hayes.
No longer does one wish to be
What one must needs divorce;
But rather, in an ecstacy.
Let Nature take its course.
of your newspaper — and that is the
best kind.
Here one may see one’s favorites,
As in. a mirror clear,
Trusting and trysting troglodytes.
Devoid of debonair.
AUTO TOPS and Seat Covers—C.
A. Elcrlf, 7(>l W Main, Burton High-
way. Phone 761-W.—adv58tf
men
i intel
have
H
out
mini!
Roo|
anytl
.’lx vl
lettil
Ho J
in J
u ho
H
Rend
hi ad
be rJ
Hou
W
east,
hopt
i our
wor
radn
actiJ
vest
N
wha
grcssman-at-large, surrendering his
Senate seat for that purpose.
Hepburn and Dietrich both agree
That if they are to stick,
Hepburn must hold to constancy
And Dietrich to the kick.
gand
be q
actid
off tl
in 1 j
Doug Junior's
Discards her
With sanguine
man!”
She lets her
FOR RENT—Business house on Ala-
mo Avenue. Reasonable rent. Apply
'TH! SIAMOND W MAN IT* .
Many people seem to be walking
around with their, heads in the ^Jouds
most of the time. If they don t look
out they will be in the clotidsi’lor all
Austin. Texas, July 3. (#) — A
Texan has been given an assignment
to prepare a course in English for
more than 2000 employes of Dun and
Bradstreet, credit and commercial
former wife, Joan,
manner mild;'
sighs of ‘‘What a
Pink L. Parrish, former member of
the State Senate, is recovering at his
home at Lubbock ffftm a long illness.
Candidates for state offices making
the vote-inviting swing stop to see the
jolly West Texan when they get to
his section, Parrish made a hard
IF it is quality printing you want, at a cost no greater than you might pay for in-
ferior work, then you will give us the opportunity of making estimate on your
next order for printed matter. No job too large or too small. Our service depart-
ment is at your call to help with layout, type selection and form of presentation.
There is no extra charge for such service . . . Simply phone 550.
NOISE MAKER ON
THE SHIP.
industry in this
not stopped they may succeed .
W. P. Webb, Ph. D., professor of
history at the University of Texas,
has been selected to do the work. He
win resign from the last summer
•chool session and spend several
weeks at New York mapping the
come. Webb is the author of a
•enabor of books about the history
CATALOGUES .
booklets
LETTER HEADS
BUSINESS CARDS
ENVELOPES
nent.
"The Republican party accepts the
issue of
return to Congress enough members
to oppose effectively those innova-
tions, and we’ believe we will be suc-
cessful”.
.ym»n of sjyxjtLty nowadays .is past,
most fears of death He cannot hope
to live'forever. He considers the fu-
ture with dauntless eyes. He knows
that old age must eventually overtake
him. but when it docs come he will
A whole lot of clams in every city
never open their shells to look
G. C. CURTIS, D. C., Ph. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
X-RAY
N eurooakvneter-Examinationa
14 Years in Brenham
PHONE 277 306 E. Alamo Ave.
J ^ WR RENT
My home ‘N. jPark St all con-
venience* double garage.
Mra? A. L. Durden
Phone 70 or 745W.
children will honor it They will cel-
ebrate it with thanksgiving, with fes-
tivity, with bonfires and illuminations.
On ita annual return, they will shed
tan, copious, gushing tears, not of
■ubjtctlon and slavery, not of agony
Bid distress, but of exultation, of
There
for sale, but only one kind is offered
wr
isii
’ m<
America, was re- Leaping, invective on everything that
ES along present • ■■
—, rrdiated and overthrown 158 years went before the advent ok
Fletcher replied:* 1 - . ; ’ J" -u * s
• ,, . * ago today”. I dispensation cm March v,
outside of a pub-.^ 7 . I ., . ..
' Fletrher conceded the Reoublicans said, ‘and we are all tola
and pioneer life of Texas
“There are probably a thousand
persons in New York just as compe-
tent as I to do the
’ gave me the job, I
why", said Professor Webb.
1 WITH A LITTLE NOISE .
I 1 GOT IT— WATCH ME
GIVE TH' STEWARD r
I A "HOT FOOT/ ,___>
Reading that the independence
resolution was adopted in Philadephia
July 2, 1776, the Republic..! chairman ' Republicans will stress in the . cam-
[ paign, Fletcher cited the failure to
"The new deal is government from ‘he war debt problem, what he
above. It is based on the proposition ( called a miserable fiasco at the Lon-
fhat the people can not manage their ( d<»' economic conference and the ab-
Knits and no.ds in a chair;
For, it is just as we had feared;
Only a frigidaire.
1 Crooners, and tbher question marks, (
run down some other man's business.
It is always a good idea to attend to
one's own business of making a liv-
ing and let the other fellow take care
OR DISTRICT CLERK:
A. J. Wendt
Paul Klingspom
Ok COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
PRECINCT NO. 1;
A. W. Hartstack
OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
PRECINCT Na 2:
Jack Routt
Falcolm H. Shaver
OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
PRECINCT NO. 3;
Louis R. Lehrmann
OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
PRECINCT Na 4:
T R. Fincher
Will Prensler
•■OR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
RECINCT NO 3
J H. Chappell
200 ACRE FARM FOR SALE —
Good, improvements, 6 miles west oE
Brenham af a bargain. 4*®r partiewlaas
see'rR"tt<r’^\Tn<ft at FTnliTt’s~SFofe?-™”
4.1-tf
"Our Mary's” sole acclaim,
Yields ground to a vital vortex
Of passionate disdain.
°R CONSTABLE, PRECINCT
NO. 3.
.... President
......Managei
l.................. ... H50
class matter
______ That proposition,
tion program and the remodeling of tr‘a* *n ®uro,>e anJ ’** atlcm>
the exec|(»»ve ’offices along present lrans^erente ,o
architectural linn, J
"But it is not the outside of a pub-1
lie building which controls the
thoughts and theories of those who
I
work behind beautiful facades. A fa-
tnous mosque in Constantinople was
> the administration, he said: “We can
once a Christian church .
Fletcher said the fall elections would L- •.
bring to a close one of the most im- j
portant political campaigns waged in
this country since the founding of the
government.,
“As Lincoln said at Gettysburg in
the midst of the Civil War”, he add-
ed, “we are engaged in a contest to
see whether democratic government
can survive here”.
Ow second president, John Adams, I believe the hour is come. My judg-
poared oat his very soul in support ment approves this measure, and my
af the Declaration of Independence whole heart is in it. All that I have,
before the document was signed. We | and all that 1 am, and al Itha tl hope,
in this life, 1 am now ready here to
And I leave off as I
i! began, that, live or die, survive or
perish, I am for the Declaration. It
is my living sentiment, and by the
blessing of God it shall be my dying
sentiment.
"Independence now, and Independ-
ence forever!”
can be cured and corrected without
twisting and deforming our American
institutions. We do not want to see
these alphabetical bureaucratic agen-
I cies t^ecome permanent Expires in
. . c 1 our national political life. If the next
perity and provide temporary jobs for .
.. , j n . xl- • .1 I Congress is not more self-respecting
the unemployed. But this is entirely.'' B '
A... . . , . j ,’and conscious of its duties than the
artificial. It-does not and. ..cap. not “ ' _______. . .__v
f---- „„ whirl, beC°"'e P"™-
No ribald song breaks in upon
-r -A vriWTrark" from-Mae Westr-
statl
ally
that
ties
sib J
and
panj
JlT>ei
tthie
lhe
■ ■----____
r.Tr-r‘MNevcp-Nwer Land
One yields to Dame Caprice;
And binds the dragon Contraband
1 n circlets of surcease.
Instead of Garbo’s cold restraint _____
One finds her, in the main,
A simple soul whose sole complaint
.JLie-Sswith. another -Dane. ‘
• Jar
thuJ
isfy
stre
quote herewith:
“But whatever may be our fate, be stake Upon it.
■aaared that thia Declaration wity!
•taad. It may coat treasure, and it
laay coat blood, but it will stand, and
it will richly compensate for both
{Through the thick gloom of the pres-
to*, I aee the brightness of the fu-
tara, aa the sun in heaven. We shall
Wrihnnaii - ■ • -I
APARTMENT — Xlodern unfurn-
ished four room apartment in Ban-
rer-Press Building.r-tf.
FOR RENT—Four room duplex. AT
conveniences, double garage. Wash-
ington Heights. Phone 519-W.—84-tf
SUCCI
H
with
trouj
h‘i5'fn
fore
begil
hcad|
Whirlograms: A candidate for State
office was getting his shoes shined.
The lad who was blacking them was
asked facetiously if he possessed a
! poll fax. “You trying to be some-
. When we are in our graves; vui^^'rAt thrill at fflHffirPrf how'^’11'
• . . An Austin negro un<
colonial leaders affixed their signa-, .....
J named his place I ears .
tures to the Declaration of Indc-.
pendence — the document which gave]
birth to our mighty nation. Let us
•stimulate a greater spirit of patriot-
ism. and thereb)- deal telling blows
to those in America who seek to un-
Jim Barrett, managing director of
Qk|ihnma Biltmnre Hotel. _tells
me that the only true economy is
paying less for equal quality. Paying
lew for lesser quality is not a saving
and may prove very wasteful. He
futrher says that by reading the ad-
vertisements ini your newspaper you
will find the goods' advertised which-
lowest in price and ^lighest in
. the new
f93F. he
Fletcher conceded the Republicans said, “and' we are all told thgt the
were entering the campaign under a4 principles of government, which made
' handicap. Pointing to the broad pow-1 our great progress and prosperity
1 er and the immense funds available to possible, no longer are worth while.
We believe; those principles are
appreciate what they are doing to sell worth while and that the injustices
the new deaf to the American people and inequalities that have developed
or impose it on them.
"Any government That gets into its
hand sthe accumulated savings of its
people", he added, "can by their ex-
’ penditure create the illusion of pros-
A. ---- i
Death of E. W. Seale,’ president of
the College of Arts and Industrie* at i ” ■
. , .. I Plucked from a pregant air,
Kingsville, was a shock to the young .....
. , , „ w. Festoon the benches in the park
educator’s friends in the Capitol. Mis ,
... , ..I And seek for solace there,
duties brought him here frequently..|
1 He survived his predecessor, the late
Dr. R B. Cousins, only two years.
Seale apparently was in good health
when he left his homeland to attend
the Rotary International convention
in Michigan and attend to business
for his institution at Washington.
MODERN WOMEN
Nm4 Not Safar monthly pala and delay duo to
culdr.uervuuaatnun.oxpoounarnimiliu’ an jam.
< hi-.hra-tera Diamond lliaud Pill* am effective,
raliabieu>dmvaQaHilleiM. Bold by ma
all dru«»u fur over 45yearn. Arkkx
ITS A OLD AMERICAN v \
COST IM. THEY DO THAT IN L
GYMNASHIUMS AN'
■4' CAMPS. I DON'T
DO IT, BUT r-
KNOBBY'S ALMUEEX |
IT V PEOPLE .h
PUTS
Subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primaries in July.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Leslie D. Williams
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
24th DISTRICT
R. A. Fucha
Dr. R. H. Lenert
C. A. DeWare
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
Sam D. W. Low
William Wendt —
W. E. Schaer
A W WmAla ---
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
Julian E. Weisler
Richard (Dick) Spinn
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
C. B. Thompson
Travis Phillip*
FOR SHERIFF
H. I.. Reeae
•OR TAX ASSESSOR-
COLLECTOR
Robt. J. Sc ha we
•OR COUNTY TREASURER:
Mias Sophi* Heine
Georg* Knittei
OR COUNTY SUPT OF
PUBLIC INS1 RUCTION:
M. H. Ehlert
bureaucracy muat- manage for them.' despite the reognition of the Soviet
after centuries of government
"The new deal is now generously
camp»»«n two ye,ra *8° for Coa* Harlow, tha platinum B|»nde Dttll
CHICHESTERS PILLS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 3, 1934, newspaper, July 3, 1934; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174205/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.