Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
KILL PARKER
OOD STYLE
con
BLACK DRAUGHT
By Stafford
DAD AND 1
Ftikr
B&r9
CHATTERTON ENJOYS
W1ALLT NEW ROLE
IN TMStO JENNY”
> ama» \
THAT’S
STKAYlGt’
PROMISSORY NOTES
OF TEXAS REPUBLIC
DAYS ARE VALUABLE
X
k THAT
OMLi
with
ranked
it’s very much the same with
cigarettes.
No cigarette should ever
be’’strong." That means that
they should never be too rich
.ox^ovcr-scxson^wrjiQtharsh
Distress
After Meals
net only when honest an* skilled
workmanship is earned on from start
to finish. Raw materials mutt be
There must be no deceitful
practices in the finishing. Machines
used in production must be highly
perfected and maintained in the best
of condition. Faulty technique may
■mean a knot or other flaw in a gar-
ment which will greatly shorten its
most
“Frisco Jenny”
dramatic story o a
of a notorious resort,
State to commit mur-
Austin, Texas, February 20.—Three
promissory government notes and
one war tax scrip, all issued in the
days of the Republic of Texas, nearly
a century ago, have been obtained by
the archives of the University of Tex-
as library. These monetary documents
__Thc taste of a Chesterfield
is just as near right
know how to make it.
Not tasteless or flat, not
too highly flavored for steady
smoking, but with just the
right kinds of tobaccos
blended the' one right way
to satisfy.
Chesterfields are mild. They
taste better.
If, quality is to be more than a
clever advertising slogan, women
must do their part. The challenge is
‘ directly to them, who buy 90 per cent
[of all the fabrics on the market. The
accurate knowledge necesAry to wise
buying is eas;Jy „obtained through
Careful judgment and • study of avail-
, able information from such bureau*
as the . national Home Economics Bu-
reau Washington.
LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and
Repaired. Guaranteed tt> cut or mon-
ey back. Try us. T. R. Gunter.
Fhone 222.—261-tf.
NOTICE SCOUTS OF TROOP X
There will be an important meeting
tonight at 7 o’clock. AH Scouts are
urged to be preaent. The meeting will
last only a few minutes. All scoots
who are going on the over-night hike
will please be present
T. H. Q. P.
m never extreme .//
you look around at
the people who dress
in good taste, you'll
see that there's never
anything "flashy"
about what they wear.
BUYING FOB PRICE
ALONE LEARNED TO
BE POOR ECONOMY
ference baseball interest will be at
the University of Texas, Texas A. and
M. and Texaa Christian.
College baseball followers feel that ' good
it Is unfortunate Jimmy Kitts will uot
have opportunity this year to prove
his baseball coaching ability at Rice.
Kitts played professional baseball for
several years and was eager for the
job, but will now center alj his at-
tention on basketball.
are rare and are extremely valuable,
according to Mrs. Mattie Austin
Hatcher, University archivist
The promissory notes <■ are formal,
printed pledges of the Corporation of
the City of Bastrop to pay the holder
of the notes the sum fixed by the
note. Two of the notes, each for $3,
were originally made to R. G. Green,
under the signature* of the treasurer
of Bastrop bounty and of the mayor
of Bastrop on December 27,* 1838.
The numbers bn these notes arc 701
■"SAV VOUMG MAM —- THCRt \
UJXs.U£. XtaJO OV CAwJS. J
OM THIS PkATU LAST M'GHT /
AH' TVi^Wt S OMUV )
\--HOuj fcvoy ACG.OMMT j—
. VCQ. tWXT ---x.
r* zsx ~1 —„
* M sT r ( WfVk SO OAJRM-
>. S V LAST z
i might — J
Burp, Jon,a nd /
I//show you
Me Wa/rus, Me
Arctic Fox. and
oMerh/orhhern
nafwehaunhs
A remarkable transition in charac-
•ttfk, both physical and spiritual, is
developed by Ruth Chatterton as
“Frisco Jenny”, in the First National
picture of the same title which opens
at the. Simon Theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday. i
' ’ I
This transition covers twenty-five
years of Frisco Jenny’s life, from
the time she is an innocent girl of
seventeen until she becomes ’ a
of maturity. There is po
chaise from innocence to
but the character of Frisco
is shown to grow gradually^
as she fights her way to the
ing their contracts prompt service on
the return route.
Some bdieve.it wouldn’t be a bad
guess that big and hard-hitting Zeke
Bonura is the Dallas player to get
the top salary this season. Zeke does-
n’s have to play baseball for a living,
and observers think that would be
substantial ground for refusing to
sign if the cut were a bit too steep.
Oklahoma City and Tulsa fans are
likely to get a wallop out of Bonura.
He is the best first sacker in ten years
Boone May Transfer
Floyd .Boone, veteran golf- profes-
sional at the Corsicana Country Club,
may transfer* to the Longview Coun-
try Club, replacing Oren Williams
who soon Wilk assume his new duties
at*\itte iL.. Zic Vyxunixy Chib;
Boone is recognized as one of the
ablest golf teachers in Texas. He
played this winter in all the rich Pa-
cific Coast tournaments. -Mrs. Boone
is one of the leading players ’ in the
Texas"^bnunV Cfetf Assbciatrrnr. ■
Boone has investigated Jhe Long-
view offer. The Longview-vows e has
sand greens,but is a snappy layout
and difficult to par. Its entire'mem-
bership consists of golf enthusiasts.
*" ’ Co-Operation
There apparently <is plenty of co-
operation between the St. Louis Car-’
dinals and Browns. On April 4 the
Houston Buffaloes will go to San
Antonia for a ‘ benefit game. The
new twist to this exhibition game is
that the Cardinals operate the Hous-
ton Club and the Browns the San
Antonio franchise. In the exhibition,
the Houston Buffaloes will be called
the Cardinals and the San Antonio
Indians the Browns. .-
& - Eddie Hock
Eddie Hock, third baseman, * is
listed on Ihe 1933 playing roster of
the Houston Buffaloes. Next to
•lining Carey Selph as manager, the
recalling of Hock perhaps proved the
best news ^pf the . year to Houston
fans.
y Hock for several years played an
excellent game at tftird base for the
Buffaloes. He was popular
players and fans and was
.the best third sacker i
league. ‘ He was transferred t
New Orleans Pelicans where h
tfnued to star.
The Houston baseball .population
could, not forget Hock and begged for
his return. President Fred Ankenham
heeded and when the song of spring
training is heard in the smack of the
J>all Eddie Hoclc will be on the field
battling for his old job.
Meant It
, When vice-president Bob Tarleton
of the Dallas Steers announced that
he was to reduce salaries this
year he meant it. Tarleton announced
in midi-winter that top on t(ie Dal-
las team this season would be $350.
Most of the Stder players are said to
Tot* wondering'who Hof 50
tract. “Ripper” Radcliff and “Tex’
Jeunes are sure it missed therm
Dallas players who receive $250 this
year will be in the big money class.
So far there are no holdouts. Not
only are the boys taking their salary
reductions, but most of them are giv-
Of all know*
eiged by high tne_____
the greatest healing agencies for persistent
rwSftri and cold* and ether forms of throat
treaties. Crenmulsion contains, in addition
to creosote, other healing element* which
aoetbe and heel the infected membrane*
aatf stop the irritation »nd inflammation,
<Me the creosote goes on to the stomach,
b absorbed into the blood, attacks the *e*t
<*”•5*.,trouble and checks the growth ef
C^mnudaion is guaranteed satisfactory
te thetassunent of persistent cough* and
woman
rapid
crime,
Jenny
harder
leadership of thevice ring of the
old Barbary Coast of San Francisco.
Concurrent with her development
of Spiritual callousness conies t he
" "JS'.
ing to maturity. To- depict .this day
byi day cliang requites the utmost in
skilled artistry and is .a tribute to Miss
Chatterton’s rare talent. Jt also <-all--
ed for the greatest skill on the part
of tlie' make-up department to show
the gradual change in facial expres-
sion and figure. ——— — r
T 'he role is quite different from,
any that Miss Chatterton has re-
cently, depicted but is not dissimilar
to some ot her former screen por-
trayals, such as “Madame X", in
which she made one~'of
striking successes,
is a highly
woman, keepei
who does not .
dcr, yet whose mother love is so
great she sacrifices her own life to
-SHim-hcr ■s?^4^n_..th.C Jsnawledjge of ,
her shame.- . ..
In the supporting cast ane- Donald
Cook, James Murray, Louis Calhern,
Hallam _
The screen plajr is by Wilson Mtz- "
ner and Robert Lord. It was directed
by William A. Wellman.
Bronchial Troubles
-, Need Creomulsion
Branchial troubles may lead to something
serious. You can atop them now with Creo-
mtision. an emulsified creosote that la
phasant to take. Creomulaioa ia a new
msdir.il diarovrry with two-fold action; it
soothes and heol* the inflamed membranes
and inhibit* germ growth.
* “ ■ * creosote b recog-
-JV*—• 2»-—-7
have learned the - bitter lesion that
buying for prtrr alone is indeed poor I
economy, says Valliere Decker, in-
structor in home economics at Texas
State College for Women (CIA).
With senses dulled by the din of
screaming wuVertisements
and stores of every city in the land I
flooded with cheap merchandise, Mis«
Decker says it is a more difficult task
than ever befqre for the buyer to/
keep her head while choosing those
textile fabrics which are. best suited
to her own use. „
A buyer can be sure of honest fab-
and 712.
‘ The other promissory note, listed
as number 472, was issued to B. Sims
for $0.25 December '14, 1838. The
county was responsible for the issuing
and the payment of this money.
Fayette County issued the war tax
scrip in the town of La Grange, Oc-
tober 1, 1862, for $1, due March 1,
1863. The scrip was receivable for
county dues during the year 1862, and
was redeemable at maturity. A dip-
ping pasted on the reveAe side of
of a sensation last season and n\ay
be even more so this year. *
Conference Baseball
This year’s Southwest conference
baseball race probably will not boil
witK^excitement. Rice's decision not
to enter a team erased some of the
needed competition.
The Owls had planned to compete
with Jimmy Kitts as coach but ina-
bility to agree with other conference
schools as to the number of games to
be played together with the loss of
several diamond stars made Rice of-
ficials change their plans.
Rice uncovered one of the best
conference pitchers last season in
“Smokey" Klaemer, husky right-
hander, who pitched two no-hit games
for his mates.
Sbuthern Methodist plans to enter
a team but it isfcthe general opinion
#*-st basebalL,interest at J^tgpgville
is at low ebb. The explanation Ss
that no one at Southern Methodist
seems to care whether the school
boasts a baseball team or not
Arkansas never competes in base-
ball Accordingly, the keenest con-
ing a pfneh of 'Black-Draught after-
»neal8 I do not have this trouble.
h*x'.^»..'ake Black-Draught a few
days at the time. I also take It
for constipation which causes me
to have a heavy, sluggish and tired
[■child™ Like ^’1 .™« *"
New I followed by head-
Ple».-ant Tasting I ache. I take a
(B^cu-DnAUOHTi Bi^k-Draughf
for two or three nights and it
stops this trouble.”
4
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 277, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1933, newspaper, February 20, 1933; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1181407/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.