Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1929 Page: 3 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:
BURTON NEWS
SPORTS
Round
HOUSTON
LABOR DAY, SEPT. 2
Account big double header of Beaumont “Exporter*1
m and points with the index fin-
■WILL H. WEEREN.
Phone 4
(THE FAMOUS FIANANCIER)
TOOTS AND CASPER
MINUTE MOVIES
HIM >
sec:
R0CKI.M3
Rouns
.TO SLEEP
The ’ foilawing verses were penned
the first day I' met Skipper Brown.
ED VARLAM’S
WORLD WAR
' serial.
(28ERST HAUPp
MANN. THE
New York—the Bronx—believes it has
another Beany in Al. la ita populous
region they're predicting that Singer
wM whip Chut ein Is and even K. O.
WHAT
ABOUT
THAT
"■ZIPPO
motors'
CABPER
G reatM
HE MUST
*--- GFV
ball:
body,
WfcTCH R32
TOMORROWS
-thrilling
punch which Andre Routis,. feather-
2nd. Limited to leave Ft Worth and Dalia* prior to
midnight of September 3rd. '
For detail* call on or phone
H. E. MAGILL, C. P. A.
Brenham, Texas
See Jno. Parka before buying a new
Chevrolet ?? Adv 95tf.
‘•WILL HE TftEAT
KID CHOCOLATE
TO THE SAME DOSE?
ipping. Roughing Kicker, - or Pil-
ip: Right arm c .tended to the side,
Intended upward slightly bent at
k with fist closed.
•ul by both sides: Both Arms rais-
rerhead with tips of fingers touch-
palms down.
Wchhack. Arms crossed at the
1 overhead
malty declined: Right arrn raisec
tinting posture.
ieth Lehmann, who is
fln nursing at Temple,
^vacation with her pa
■ to reports she ha-
So gaily he makes his morning round.
Calling most folks by their name;
He pets the dogs and loves all children
And smiling, takes all the blame.
He loves a joke, a good swim and
smiles,
For he is young enough to be in the
' Loafbe has elected
inkelmann delegate to
SKIPPER BROWN
Skipper Brown stays at Warnecke
camp.
He is jolly, stout, or should I say fat;
He weighs 200 good solid pounds
But he is a real man in spite of that
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
|JNES
827
immY
If you want to rent a canoe or boat
And ride the rapid swift and fast,
Get your information from Skipper
Brown,
And the information will last •______,
Enjoy a gloriou* time visiting your Houston friend* *nd
relative*, and seeing Labor Day activities.
Ticket* on sale for train* arriving Houston to 3:00 P.
M. September 2. Returning, leave before midnight
same day.
. I^vm <»aiveaw»* r- — —■----- _--------
arriving Galveston Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and
f **2nA
to LEAVE GALVESTON SEPT. 3RD
For Detailed Information Ask Your Santa Fe Agent
“You want to rent an inner tube, sir?’1
Well, sir, here is one about your sire.
omplete pass or missed
i crossed before official’s
i down.
II dead: Right arm raised
palm forward.
aehdown or goal: Both arms rais-
trhead, palms forward.
isty: Right arm raised, first two
rs opened.
Ming: Both arms extended shoul-
beight, right hand grasping left
SO-X2UMAVE OVER-
HEARD
. vyell.v^Ll at-
\tend ioyou ’f
Special Train
Xcursion
666
to s Prescription for
Cold*, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Biliou* Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
sne University of Pittsburgh
7o continue the use during the
football season of a “penalty
» by which the officials on the
^1 inform the spectators of the
L of the offense drawing a pen-
ta either of the contending teams.
e system was conceived and used
ta Head Coafh Elmer Layden
uquesne in the game with Thiel
„ last fall Layden was one of
• Dames’ immortal “Four Horse-
w BIRTH OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. John Gurka of Wash-
ington street, are rejoicing over the
baby
boy, who arrived Sunday, Aug. 25th,
at 10 a. m. The baby has been named
Chester, and the father is very proud
and happy, walking with a broad
smile on^his face. Many friends are
offering congratulations to the peoud
and happy parents.
4 ERound
Trip
to Dallas
BETTER GET SOME V
SMELLING-SALTS- [
THAT NURSE'iSSliU-
^NCON^bOUSJj-?
7 yES, AS FAR AS I CAN Y
find out the Americans I
ARE PLANNING- AN OFFENSIVE^
IN THIS tT"—
\o&' r^-sr^h 0
OPENED AND
HAUPTMANN.
white wnw
RAGE FOLLOWED
BY HiG SISTER
ADVANCED
INTO TT-IB ROOM
canoe,
She’ll get away and leave you all hol-
low.
And don’t you dare break that paddle.
If you do, it’s coet you more than •
dollar.”
•they go and come tall day.
My missus, who was taughtinot to
go into the water until she coukflswim,
is becoming water-minded. Milo has
turned into a regular fish.
After looking the swimming suits
over, I have come to the conclusion
that the fellow »who wrote that. song
“Tight Like That^ must have had
swimming suits in mind when he wrote
.urs the historic Polo Grounds at New back,
ifork City will be the scene of another
ring classic, Thursday night, when Al
Singer, of Gothams’ own Bronx-, boxes
Kid Chocolate of Havana* in a sche-
duled 12-round bout at the novel com-
promise weight, of 128 3-4 pounds at 2
o’clock, about eight' hours before the
opening gong.
Singer, who was knocked out by Ig-
nacio Fernandez a few months ago,
did not fold up after that sad reverse.
Al is young, and seems to have plenty
y°ur friends to sign your
*H-when you can secure this *er-
JE * htoninal cost. Aug. BroCk-
fw. Agiffit, United States Fidelitv
wrantee Co. Call 268 and let us
Wn 129-6<—33-lt
This news is written at Camp War-
necke .near New Braunfels. If you
have had the pleasure of spending sev-
eral days or a wekk at this camp you
know what I mean when I say: “It’s
an ideal place to spend a vacation.' If
you have not been here, then you have
missed one of the best camps in Texas.
We are camped in a cottage built of
rustic stone. It is 16 feet wide and 28
feet long, it is surrounded by a growth
of' cane, castor beans and flowers,—
our nearest neighbor is 50 feet away.
We enjoy: gas, electric lights and good
drinking water, and plenty of cool
breeze.
This- camp is in the horseshoe bend
of Connl river, which is the shortest,
largest river in the world, it is one
and five-eighths mile long, clear as a
crystal and very swift.
Swimming is an important (pastime
Yesterday (Sunday) I counted 250 at
one time,
welfare can be performed. At the be-
ginning of the Iowa Synod 75 years
ago financial compensations were
meager and the accommodations rare
and humble and hardships were suf-
fered by the ministers. Many*of these
have already gone to their reward but
a considerable number are still living
and are spending the remainder of
their lives with financial assistances
from the Synod. For this reason col-
lections were taken yesterday for sup-
erannuated ministers.
Reporter.
Miss EH®
taking a cou
is s^endingj
rents. Accol
made a gocl
Only abJ
have been J
Due to 1
j>eople havJ
corn whhfl
complete^H
isfactory. fl
The Luti
Hildegarde
the annual cohvention of the State
Luther League that will meet at Se-
guih. The session commences Friday
and will continue for three days.
Last Tuesday evening members of
<tE QERound
ZpOaOO Trip
to Ft. Worth
Ticket* on sale for train* arriving Ft Worth and Dalia*
f IM A FINANCIER. L-^.
Jnon , TOOT*5‘. NO MORE- X
WORKING FOR <=>OMEBODY
ELBE-'. IF THERE’S ANY WORK
TO BE. DONE HL WRE 5OME-
ONB TO DO IT, AND> I LL GRAB /
OFF THE. PROFITS' I’M WISE- /
TO MN'GGLF AT LAST4. J
' IM PLACING the STOCK MARKET
htoW.BABY'. I BOUGHT IOOO SHARES
OF ’"ZIPPO MOTORS* ON MARGIN AT
70, AND IT CLOSED AT 70/z
I IN OTHER WORDS MV PROFITS
f£R -THE- DAY ARB ‘jjbSOO.*^.
THAT BEATS BENDING OVER. /
s A DESK AT THE. OFFICE .' /
K AT A
StXRET PHONE
TALKING IN
GERMAN
Berta, his
Sister cither
WISE KNOWN
AS "SUZANNEf
THE FRENCH
MA1D.NOV _
HIS ROOM r
> GALVESTON
SEPT. 1
$2.50 Round Trip
in leave* BRENHAM 4:25 A. M. Return-
the Luther League had a splendid re- |
hearsal in preparation for their annual
entertainment on Sunday evening,
Sept. 8. Immediately after the organ-
ization of this association such affairs
became annual institutions and vari-
ous contributions have been made to
worthy causes. The members of the
Salem congregation as wel 1 as the
public in general are cordially invited
to attend this affair. An admisssion of
25 cents for adults and 15 cents for
children will be charged.
An impressive jubilee sermon in
commemoration of the birth of the
Iowa Synod on August 24, 1854 was
delivered last Sunday by Rev. Wm.
Utesch, to a large number of the mem-
bers of the Salem congregation. This
body, of which practically all the
Lutheran churches in Washington
County are members, had its humble
beginning at St. Sebold, Michigan.
Through indefatigable efforts and self-
sacrifices the work was continued with
success until now the synod embraces'
over 600 ministers and teachert. En-
terprises on extensive scales seem to birth of a pretty and healthy
be the tendencies in the present era
and church bodies are inevitably
drawn into this movement. For this
I'eascn the Iowa. Ohio and Buffalo
Synods have recently merged into a
larger body and it is hoped that *
more extensive service to the religious
Mope Dawn.thf
pgD CROSS NURSE.
\AA40nAO BEgN
K’NOCKEO
* SCIOUS during- ,
XbJ AlQ PAID «UB-
PENLY CAME 1© AND
FOUND HERSELF IN
A STRANGE ROOM
BUTTERCUP, whvn
You CfPUW uP Tpr TO BE.
exactly like Youra.
PAPA AND 'vtvu. V-E- .
A FjMAKTT GuY! IF *
YOURU A NICE BOY I'LL.
TAKE- YOU INTO THE F
<6OMEDAY'. WE L.L CALL
C* CA5PrP a -K
•h « system of giving information
e spectators was discussed several
hs aRo bv Walter R. Okeson.
bissioner of the Eastern Associa-
te the Selection of Football Of-
1, and other gridiron leaders as
novation which would be of ma-
value to the game. It was point-
it that just as an umpire’s ges-
or thumb-jerks are a part oFbwe
imilar signs or signals should be
of football.
it is now the spectators have to
the cause of a penalty and it
M the fans of knowledge they
ititled to possess.
r innovation would be particular-
Icomed by the “arm-chair” foot-
oers who “watch” the g^mes in
of loud-speakers. How many
have they listened to sports an-
ts rant on as follows:
p, there >-oesapgna_lty_ior_MggL
“Mornin’ pape-pers; mornih’ pape-pers
Hurry get your morinLiio* pRe-ejs people,
Read the Chronicle, Post, San Anton
Excuse,”
So rings his voice from cellar to
steeple.
“How are you this morning, Skipper
Brown?”
Asked a lady with disheveled hair.
“Oh, I am sober, thank you fham,
And this a fine mornin’ for fair.”
MEANWHfLS , ’
hope, among
THE DOOR LACKED -
WAS TOO^rnCALLY ;
TWINGcTOCPEN 5
ONEOFTWE
WINDOWS. BUT _
AluOFTHEM WERE
9BCURWUY BOUEP
Labor Day
Xcursion
-Wre-ten-nHcen—no, that s not
Ten yards. J don’t know what
, probably for holding. No, Har-
i its ’for clipping.’That can't be
Maybe an illegal substitution,
anyway, Mugwump has been
:ed 10 yards and-the ball is on
yard line. No, I guess it's the
line.”
ds in the “penalty code” as
d by Deuquesne are:
ference
I in a posture suggesting “ward
Unless some unexpected delay oc- weight champ, sampled a few weeks lieve he is invincible. But Singer should
----That decisive victory earned Al put the Cuban to the test of real class.
Singer a chance with the Cuban sen- Schooled almost in the same environ-
sation. ,i„k jment as Benny Leonard, Al shows
Of all this summers' fistic attrac- many of Benjamin’s championship
tions, the Singer-Chocolate go looins i qualities. His home section of Greater
as the very best. Both are high-class
boxers with plenty of punching pow'er
and both comers. Al and the Kid each
flame' with amoition to merit listing
with the great boxers Hiey have hag*
and enthusiastic followings in
around New York City. Their clash to
a; ^natural” jf ever there was aaa. ._
Early every morning at seven pr eight
Skipper Brown delivers the daily news
With a voice that is jolly, but cracked,
Both arms extended j$e keeps the tourists keenly amused.
HZ^IPIMANN
REPLACED
THE PHONE
AND SWUNG
iteen bales of cotton
[here to date.
pall yield of cotton
Fted to harvesting of
pn some farms been
Jeld in average is sat-
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.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 130, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1929, newspaper, August 27, 1929; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174326/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.