Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, February 3, 1930 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:
JUST RECEIVED
CHOKE ALFALFA
CANE SEED, SEED CORN, and MAIZE HEADS
■Jack Green
Spit is a horrid word
step
Try a Certified Cremo—see how wonderfully good
Certified
THE MYSTERIOUS LETTER
TOOTS AND CASPER
LOOKS J
LIKE’ A L
CROUCH-'
ty-sleep'.
niAht!^
^CertifietP
(remo
.Sanitary
and
k Clean >
Bossing,
BOUNDING
Basque,
Who is
SACK IM
THE HEAVY"
SPOTLIGHT
FOLLOWING
HIS GREAT
VICTOR/
/ OVER.
Otto yoM
P’ORAT/
comes! every timeth
WIND BtCAMs J IMAGINE I
HEAR FOOTSTEPS'.
NOW AND THEN I HAVE.
A FUNNY feeling -that
|M BEINZj WATCHED’.
Young Charlie DeWare
An interesting story came Saturday
from Brenham.
DON’T SPIT /
»»•»»<«•• IMUM mum
MitNM COMfCMMl IV
PAUL/AJO
plashes HIS
agaiaj —
IBS BACK ,
N THE 8/G I
COUGH/
Crush-proof... immaculate
Certified Cremo is the kind
of cigar the late Vice-Pres-
ident Marshall undoubtedly
had in mind when he said,
"What this country needs
is a good 5c cigar!”
I Z^UEE^ I’VE SEEK)
. MANY OF
THoee detective mybterY
thriller^'. theYre.
Mawin4t me have the
fueTrlfih that’ the Deutsch-
psey did not knock Paulino^
It, but he did give him such '.effort, it certainly looked
placing that the golden-
irester from the Pyrenees
| though his future arnuse-
lid feature cutting up paper
I cutting down trees. How-
(the days of ancient Rome,
Now
the battered and- battering Basque is
on the books to fight the semi-final to
the Sharkey-Scott bout at Miami.
If sheer courage and exraordinary
stamina were the sole qualifying essen-
tials, you could lay your all on the line
that the hard-bitten Beezark would be
plugging away in the star bout there.
In the heart area Scott odesn’t £ass
with the Basque, and we wonder if
Why take chances? Smoke Certified Cremo and
protect yourself against this abomination! Every
tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified
Cremo factories is scientifically-treated by methods
developed by theJJnitedStatesGovernmentduring
the war. An'd its purity is safeguarded along every
step of the way by amazinginventions that foil, wrap
and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit!
... the war against Spitting is a
crusade of decency... join it.
Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!
Farrell, who is retiring as
F coach at the University of
!®fter this spring, has been
pt»ngsters to run and jump
I years, yet never competed
, an amateur.
h day. professional running
“J’rack and fieM *..on i.
without the .id of
’tars, despite the .term
^.^00,0,fri But it i.
m. the genial publicity
e of the National League,
encroachment of amateur
competition upon the
NOTICE
Effective at once: We have re-
duced our prices as follows: Shaves,
20c; Saturday, 25c. Ladies’ and Chil-
The Kenney E. Krug trophy, of- dren’s Haircuts, 30c;. Saturday, 35c.
fered each yeaFAo'wif moat Sihuabrcf UsWfHyfclJSJ, HAACK
football player of Brenham High 262-3t-5-3t
K" NOONE l*=» MERE.*
K- THAT-S BTRAnZiK !
K. HERE ®. AN
ENVELOPE UNDER THE
■T Door! what i*
THE MEANING ./A
■L', OF this?
Max Schmeling gave Pau-I After a month or two, the scarred, Sharkey does at all times! In fight-
ndun a thorough beating sliaggy ol Beezark returned to the to-a-finish times, Paulino—ring-worn i
t the entire fifteen rounds of wars and for a tune-up took on the though he be at present—would still
[in.New York City last June, I redoubtable Ambrose ..“Tuffy’’—Grif. be
X’rospec^^^-H^i-jit-BafcAJ^elson 4>Caiyy'
is just
j getting under steam when' the other'
fellow tires.’ z\nd hg will spoil many
a Von Porat unless he completelyYol- j
lapses within a year or two.' {
Recently the veteran Billy'Gibson I
tq^k over Paulino’s management, to
the indignation of the Spanish-Ameri- !
can trio thaj had J>een handling his
affairs for years. Gibson piloted both
Benny Leonard and Gene Tunney to I
the height^ ?n4-then they Fetiredy^Per- [
haps “Wise Of Will” can work won-
ders with Paulino. He surprised the
fans with that Von Porat upset. That
was just the start. He may bob up
even higher. I
By next summer the Sport Bug
would like to see Paulino clash with
Johnny Risko for—shall we call it?—
thv “spoiler" heavyweight champion- !
ewtion of professional box-
en a ’1^ at Judge Randis
a resolute .Jirging its
no‘,0Play major league
J/'^na.ve retaliation for
IV r has not
'y of the 16 clubs.
flowing unbroken line Here and there is r< latcd in the short sleeves a«d in
it wa» found that creators had frankly the penchant for capelets. while
gone back to these periods and pre- ' elaborately tailored technique is
sented frocks wl ' ’
themes only slightly
But with- the mood ot tormality up-
on us, the hint- was sufficient for those
with the zest for an advanced sil-
houette and So the directoire theme,
like _a slim ghost of the past, has at-
tended our smartest evening Junc-
tions and has a stronger projection in
evening fashions for spring. It is a
period which seems more suited to to-
day s ideal fashions because of Hs com-
paratively slender figure lines to be
an inspiration for modern fashion than
most of the full skirted eras.
Also it has much more to recom-
mend it than its salient characteristics
of the baby bodice and long skirt,
interpretations have a
classic, Grecian quality about them; it
* ou* that more and more
Muates are getting jobs in
krtments and writing too
’ft amateur sports, thus
out his beloved baseball.
L«nd thirty years ago most
" their places from printers
boys and never knew a coL
* from hearsay,” he xx-
btneling, the German heavy-
k himself listed as “artist”
Bin directory.
Pe thinks a boxer has
Explained Max, “and every-
ps an artist hasn’t any.”
I>»t, Schmeling has put some
prtant examples of still life
in his day.
ITS AFTER MlDNtZrHT,
CASPER*. YOU CAN STAY
UP IF YOU >
vneH.BUT .
^PONy SPIT/
idun quit after a Schmeling
Non! Non The Pyra-
nan has always claimed his
"ver’ bad" because of
jury during the Schmeling
tnt. Physicians did treat
ich an arm trouble.
FASHION HINTS
Modernizing th* Directoire
By FRANCES PAGET
(Copyright, 1930, by Style Sources)
NEW YORK. Feb J.—Every so
often the fashion-minded hark back
to the picturesque Empire and Direc-
toire periods. These were intriguing
times for many reasons not the least
of those being because of the clothes
effected.
When the raise of the waistline
proved so stimulating and disturbing
a style issue at the Paris openings
last year here and there was heard
the word "Empire” and/ again the
whisper “Directoire.”
To the French designer the high
waist is a symbol of these two Ids-
torical periods which followed closely
upon one another with a silhouette Many of it
which from bustline to floor was. one
school, was awarded for the 1929 cam-
paign to Charles DeWare, Jr., son of
Charles DeWare, Sr., one of the most
illustrious football players of Texas
Aggie history-
Many old-timers insist the South-
west never has produced another end
to compare with Charlie De Ware, Sr.
Young Charlie De Ware is said to
be a grid performer of much promise.
He is a strapping youngster, 16 or 17
years old, and shows to advantage in
line or backfield..
For several years, Charlie DeWare,
Sr., has been unable to walk because
of paralysis of his lower limbs. But
that misfortune has not conquered the
btave heart that in his younger days
made him a terror on a football field
His friends love him all the more for
his courage.
It would thrill thousands of sports-
men over this state, if young Charlie
... j . DeWare should develop into a Texas
The appended Item appeared in the ' . . . „ x , .,
Looking -Em Over Wi.h Lloyd 'and ,.,d .be ex-
to Something, and he him- Gregory” column in the Houston P °'tS,° IS * J,
™ a $10,000 stake in a foot- Post-Dispatch Sunday: 'c^C PUH,ng f°F ,
it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that
the crop affords, we claim Certified Creme's quality
is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don't let
its 5c price stand in your way. Certified Cremo is
the kind of cigar your physician has in mind
when he recommends a mild smoke in place of
heavy brands.
the., BaS'iuE^bjg ^uMuxiug-..wa» -a>4Wrnf Tfft,' ''i*tiiff>rr’»wit1'mfig ;if ever there was one
largelj- because of au early lead:
Despite that admirable comeback
though
Paulino were being led’ to a worse
•than a Schmeling slaughter when he
was matchehd to tear into .the, muq|\-;
feared Otto Vor\ Porat. The gamey
Wood-chopper did that, clearly win-
ning eight of the ten rounds and defi-
I have been listed among nitely punching the Norseman from
of all people and Paulino the ranks of topflight-heavies,
one of the hardiest of all
who made a disappointing impression
upon the occasion of a previous visit,
knocked off ^a neat half mile in 1:57
the ^her day • j. >-ead-eagle a classy
field at Melbourne. Unless half miles
ate shorter in Australia, that is
ping along nicely for a starter.
YOUNGS WARE IS
FOOTBALL PLAYER
RIVALING FATHER
Pretty new tally card* in
a"" V*,entine deaigna. Juat the
hich modernized their other link with the styles of today thing for your bridge partlM.
It is a style rather easily modernized ^ee them at the Banner>PreS*.
and one which may be adapted to the
two contrasting ftSWrtBW TJfpes and ----------- —
made piquant for the one and digni- LIGHTS TESTED —John
lied for the other.. E. Parks.—advtf
I LL BE^MITTinZt/ Aiiam
Quick my&elf, I
TOOT«o! I JU-5T \ ■■■Igll
\AJAKTT TO I
READING THM> j Bag
XNHO IN THE XNORLD RAnZj
the doorbell at this
TIME OF NlZiHT? ’ITS no
time for anyone to call!
I M LIABLE To ZeET HIT
OVER THE HEAD WHEN .
I OPEN THE DOOR*.
-
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. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, February 3, 1930, newspaper, February 3, 1930; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174927/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.