Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 256, Ed. 1 Monday, January 24, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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PASADENA. Cal (tTP)—Offi-- f
cial statistics from the commis-
sary department of the California
Alabama Rone Bowl game, which
• wax' attended by, 90,000 persona,
show these.sajes: 78,000 botttodf' ; s
soda pop, 40,591‘hot dogs, -
bags of peanuts, 7,000 bags of
pop corn and 4,000 packages of
cigarettes. ,
rev
Gib
tok
Of t
mei
ing
ma:
pla:
looi
’ by
era
gio
sup
. a <
aaf
on
in
Mr
-••-Mt -■ .. .•-■aessas-as
Cooking School Moving
I The meit emoxlne (Magi It skews
' ye* Jiew to set dewe ea hmm lost by
, the way yoe weak stosklagai
Tov*B hwryto Lox year petfreekfe y
too, after yeu’vo soon hew easy It la.
They'll look fresh and lovely es new
—Lox Is espestedy awdo to peatoat.
f colors and fabrics. PMMlos let CMS
e*i**^* dollar* 1^*
p Safe in
water*** j
safe in—J
■
specials’
mM,On...U«ed.C.aig,.
. . $12.50 down $2.00
per week.
1930 Ford A Coupe,
$60.00 down $3.50
per week.
1929 Hudson.
]
per week.
1934 Chevrolet Pick-Up,
$75,00 down $4.00 '
-jer week.. '_______'
1934 Chevrolet I'i-ton
Truck chassis and .
cab platform, dual
wheels $57.50 down,
$3.50 per week.
Edgar Matehet t
. Dodge, Plymouth,
Dodge Trucks
New Frocks of
Imported Irish Linen -
z Designed by 1
'MtcaitfO (U Uta*.
/OF HOLLYWOOD
Stylet that have all the glamour
of the movie queens, with new /
fashion details that you'll see worn
by your favorite picture start this
teason. Smart-near .. .
lines, swinging skirts, and singing, ’ ■ —•*■■■ •—..-Xkg&i
colorful patterns. They’re made of
'.genuine imported Irish
Linen, in tuneful new - • m
prints. Eight styles in all. (
*
’2”
J.
tie aghast
kt lhenu.
•-will bo
nawtTh. z
---------------------------• -j
douche, cornea at WJ5 <>> .J.
tion. Pates do f Ms gras, terrtak to f *•
>2. Caviar ia ». Crepes suastto to - .
.priced at >1.50. 4 / v'/J
Other prices fall into the
same category. No wesgtar Dick , •
Powell, as a young fellow from s
a middle western orchestra and
Rosemary Lane *s the unknown
jittle gal who gets hgr chance to
poee for ,a night at b
■tar, seem te h aj
when they pick UP 1
“HoO/Food Helal
shown fo rthe last
Simon Theater today.
—i———-r—r
Theater^
ORCHID BOOM GUESTS
PAY PLENTY Illi
In bringing the world’d" most
famous imaginary hotel the
screen, the movies went into the
most, trifling^ Of detail*.
Even a msnw'Vith 4*Propriate
prioad wp printed.
r'-'J®e cover of th* fabler bears
a picture of an orchil!. -Beneath it
in script., appear the words “Or-
chid Roons ’’ And under that in
hand-blocked lettering “Holly-
wood Hotel.”
On the Orchid Room set for
“Hollywood Hotel” at Warner
Bros, studio, copies-of the menu
were wittered about on the ta-
bios. When the .mUlibn dollar-plus
musical reached the screen, au-
diences saw diners consulting' it,
ordering from it. A closeup or
two reveals some of the prices.
On the “Cartes des Vine" stand-
ard cocktails, such as Manhattan,
Martini, Old Fashioned, etc., are
quoted as 75 cents. A champagne
cocktail is >1.50.
Breast of golden pheasant, sous
sizes 12 to 44
Fast Colors
7*
£
fl
I I
I
IW ..
h ur
’fawn J. i n w
Mrs.
Music"—
■J1TOJEE
Free Robyn
A
<*■1
Rhoda
ami
tjiiiv. ot Penna, to
I
NEW CARS REGISTERED
Ford
Chev-
Chev-
Brenham,
k
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
L
I
1
o
0
I
w
LIABILITIES
*
I
IT
4
1
i
aHMH
Organize Awkward
English Squad
\v <• Heidemann who' had' put In
his resignation.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Following is the list of marri-
...$50,000.00
.—10,142.81
... 27,150.00
1.00
.,$77,151.00
$24,572.2^
2,008.30
39,830.20
249.79
26.00
138.70
182.95
$77,151.00
INCOME TAX DI A
NUTSHELL
5
I -
president;
president;
secretary;
treasurer;
>. . rSPEClAUZ
1 -<bf day*
. BABY CHICKS AND EGGS FOB SALE
We Invite yen to come inspect our new IBM model Smith In- .
cubator, traya hold l«0 eggs. Setting d^ya Mondays and Thurs-
days. Give us a chance to ptbase you.
SCHATB a BBEDYHAUEB. <
ANNOUNCING the OPENING, JAN. 6, 1988, of the
WASHINGTON COUNTY
BANNER-PRESS
(Continued from Page One)
-HIE SPECTATOR-
(CtonttoMd Fsosn Fagu One)
_ .
■
j_________:________
YOUR INCOME TAX
tiveness of newspaper advertis-
ing .and so little objection to
newspaper advertising, the
small publisher need not worJ
ry too much.
TUESDAY
Frank Morgan
I'lorentT Rice
•BEG. BORROW or STEAL’
Saturday Evening Post
story. ,
Selected Short Subjects
BARGAIN DAY
Dr.BEATRICE STINNETT
Dr. A. E. STINNETT
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State Medi-
cal Board.
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated by Injection method—
without loes of time from work.
Office Phene *7 Bea. Phene 4M
style with her listeners in the
Simon, the presiding home mana-
ger will pass on her own discoy-
eries in labor-saving short cute.
There will be doeens of helpful
k^ 1^ .i4h fife, si, 8ft
SOCIETY
Valuable kitchen products and la-
bor-saving equipment.
Busy women will thrill to .the
convenience of one-dish meals and
economy In marketing and cook-
ing possible through full use of
the electric refrigerator.
Qther homemakers
NEW YORK (UP)—More than
60 countries are expected to par-
Poultry
to be
“ - Ing value -of -radio ? Hfea hnow
' ^arei
dividual income-tax
1
. pmtES •
T" 'j
-F""- •
This is all you do:1
a MOVIE full of beauty tips!
2a. How to keep skin lovely
the way 9 out of 10 screen stars
do—with Lux Toilet Soap.
Use rouge and powder all you
wish! Lux Toilet Soap’s active
lather removes them thor-
ougMy—guards against Cos-
metic Skin. Be sure to keep
your skin smooth and clear the
Lux Toilet Soep Way!
FOR RENT—Five room cottage,
all modem conveniences. F. J.
Navratil. Phone 263 or 489.
(adv. 256-tf)
Song, by two young students
froth BTinn Junior College, accom-
panied? by Mrs. Lauderdale/.. * .
Piano Duet, "Juba. Dance?" -
Mrs- F- Malina and IJrs. L.
Wilkins
"Ja»
r? frour percent nor-
4^n the amount of not
income in excess of the person-
al exemption, credit for ’ de-
pendents, earned income credit,
and interest on obligations, of
the United States and obliga-
tions of instrumentalities of the
United States. Surtax on sur-
tax net income in excess of
(4,000.
4 Puf dry aoiM clath»»
1 into the dry cylinder.
suit, to ■ the ^isc
taxpayer, hdmy
computation
revenue a^nt in charge. Taxpay-
ers who apply to revenue officers
for assistance in preparing re-
turns should bring with them a
copy of their prior year return.
Also, as a further aid in the prep-
aration of a correct income-tax
return for the year 193.7, the Bu-
~sMR*Wewty®T#r articles, <jt which
______ ___ this to the first, advising the en-
large proportion of which report aried man, wage earner, profes-
...... atonal and businessman—in fact,
every class of individual taxpayer
—of his requirements and priv-
ileges as interpreted under the
latest regulations, rulings, and de-
cisions relating to the income-
tax law.
The period for the filing of in-
come tax returns covering the
calendar year 1937 began January
1 and ends at midnight of March
15, 1938. To file early Is of mutual
.■Xq^S ^gOYernment
* arihWlF'MllHSbii of^
returns? a
. J.lUYRy UP! WE1LBY ,
)iaT£ for rwt cooking!
I SCHOOL M0VI£ J
she left on a train for New York.
' Mrs. R. S. Farmer of Houston
is spending a few days here as
the guest of Mrs. Alma H. Wood.
Mr. and ' Mrs. D. P. Johnston
and daughter, Elizabeth, of Hous-
ton were guests of Miss Helen
Mulhern for the week end.
- - - -^windt and Mr.
_________ _,__iciTO’Keefe went to
Houston this morning to spend
the day. *
Fritz Berger of Sandy Hill was
among the business visitors in
Brenham Saturday.
income subject to the tax. The
latter contain a considerable per-
centage of errors, which if un-
corrected by the audit would re-
lisadvantage of the
Bfiy »are errors • of
easiF discovered on
“Negro in American Music"—
Mrs. ptto Seidel
“Sketch of John Powell"-Miss
Mary Wallace .
Piano, "Banjo Picker" (Powell)
j~Mrs. Kate E. McAdam.
Sketch of Cecil Burleigh
H L. Steinbach
Song, by two young
World Poultry
Congress May At-
tract 60 Countries
Personals
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, other than R/E.
Loans, Real Estate.................................
Real Estate Owned ............................
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks ...
Accounts Receivable ......................
Other Resources: Auto a/c...................
Live Stock and Implements.........../...
TOTAL.......................................
a Sef fwo controle-r-
t add eoap and bluing.
A Rampveclothpedamp-
9 dry. ready for line.
Capital Stock Paid in.......................................
Undivided Profits, net ...a...............................
Bills Payable ......................................................
Other Liabilities: Social Security a/c..............
TOTAL......................................................
STATE OF TEXAS, County of Washington
We, D. Sampley, as President, and M. H. Wlttner, as
Secretary, of said Company, each of us do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
D. SAMPLEY, President.
M. H. WITTNER, Secretary.
MRS. ADAMS ELECTED
Munac DEPT, HEAD
The Music Department of the
Fortnightly Club met in regular
session Thursday afternoon at 3
o’clock, and the following offi-
cers were elected to serve for the
two years term beginning in Oc-
tober, 1938: Mrs. T. A. Adams,
chairman; Mra. Frank Mallna,
vice chairman; Mra. Weldon Alao-
brook, secretary; Mra. C. L. Wil-
kins, reporter.
* Mil. M, b, Burnett, was leader
la harmony and,| ~w’
Newspapers
Magazines
Direct mail
itadio .7.....:
CHARTER NO. 56871
LOAN & BROKERAGE COMPANY
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
of the Farmers Securities Co. at. Brenham, State of Texas,
at the* close of business on the 31st day of December, 1937,
published in the Banner-Press, a newspaper printed and pub-
lished at Brenham, State of Texas, on the 24th day of Jan-
uary, 1938.
Qther homemakera may find
special iatereat ln. the thorough . M Rllrtntnh
screen, study of laundry «***"<*•* X,A 4krVa AVallao
French frying and- shallow pari ~
frying will’ be considered. There
will be simple thrift meals, party
and late supper dishes and guid-
ance to entertaining With confi-
dence. Even beauty secrete, so
speh a prepender&no -in “Qgfcr^^T?.^
not be overlooked.
Recipes to Be Distributed ..
Worried questions, put by the
bride-pupil in this screen ro-
mance, are bound to solve many
a problem for jnore experienced
housekeepers. Peer into the mix-
ing bowl with her and see how it’s
all done, or join her in a study of
the wonders of frozen desserts
and molded ice-box salads that
taste even better than they look.
Free recipe sheets will be dis-
tributed daily, so that the Inspir-
ation of the new recipes can be
carried home accurately.
Although it won’t be possible to
lift those tantalizing culinary tri-
umphs out o fthe picture, there
will be plenty of daily gift bun-
dles at this profitable 1B38
school. '
No one interested in home prob-
lems can afford to miss the Ban-
ner,-Press free Cooking School,
starting Wednesday and continu-
ing through Friday at the Simon
Theater.
- ■ - i. f ,7'-
__________________________________ _
■'s
■ft. 1 I mw. jlrhslL.?'____
Sketch ot George ' Gershwin
Mrs. Will Grebe
Resume, !’Of Thee
Mrs. P. Anderson.
WHO? Single persons who
had net income >1,"'"
mors or f
Or more,
who had
or mors or gross
15,000 or mors mi
turns. . ,
WHENf^4br
begins January 1 and ends
March 15, 1938.
WHERE? Collector of inter-
nal revenue)for the district in
which the person lives or has
hie principal place of business.
HOW? See i^trqptiotas ac-
companying Forms 1040A and
-Mtb; pS® | ’
WHAT
mal tax.
Incidentally, we have noted
a tendency of recent months to
overwork those stars of the
screen who also have taken to
the air. Comediennes such as
^Oracle Allen, and Mary Living-
stone; for instance, have been
forced to sing, in addition to
. their other duties. We think
their jokes are much better
STOMACH UPSETS?
Mik lA.lr’w^ Tiffiz
'Ave., Mre: I nuffcrrd
K iron. »ci<{ indiseition anil
aour stomach, had no ap
petite and felt out of aorta.
After uainr Dr. Pierce’a
Gotten Medical Diacovery
I had more pep. slept bet-
tCT at ni<bt. my stomach
I (ehW. fudk/’
liquid from your drussiat today. See how
much better you feel after uaing thia tonic.
only what the consumers them-
selves have to say on the sub-
ject. Most revealing figures
were obtained in Corpus Christi
the other day when a firm, of
reputable certified public ^ac-
countants took a poll of repre-
sentative citizens to lenrn a few
things about the relative effec-
tiveness of the more widely
used mediums of advertising. In
answer to the request, '.‘Please
list in the order of your pref-
erence, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc., types
of advertising which influences
you most in doing your buying,
the results were as follows:
1st 2nd T1
. ..75% 17% 92"f
... 9% 47% 58%
8% 19% 27G !
___ . Y%’ 13% iai% •
Billboards ...... 00% 2% 2%
Circulars 00% 00% 00%
Theater Screen 00% 00% 00%
In answer to the question,
which of the following types of
advertising are objectionable,
the following results were tabu-
lated:
Theater Screen ..............-.....91%> -
Circulars ................ 86?;
Billboards ..........—-----------fiff%
' Radio .............................. 39%
Direct Mail .................. 23%
Magazine ...... .......... 29L
Newspapers ................'....... (M)%
As long as the figures show
K ., l$rol*|bly the most revolution-
ary stqp ever made to take
drudgery out of "wash-day" has
been brought about by the intro-
duction of the Beridix Home
Laundry wh|ch is on display in
Brenham for the first time at
Mckher's.
No ordinary washing., machine
’i' ' under a new name is the new
Bendix, states Mr. Melcher, but
t*e Bendix Home Laundry is an
.. • automatic labor-saving appliance
that turns thtrhardegt househqkl
y Chore into a pteairtttt routine
—Kteery . phase., of . washing . to
made’automatic by the new Ben-
dix, and no longer is the,* house-
wife * required to soak her hands
for hours in hot, soapy water be-
cause each separate action of the
Bendix is done without attention.
/ . “Imagine, if you can, a machine*
that washes clothes, puts them
through three separate fresh wa-
; • ter rinses, and whirls them damp-
■“•dry without any attention from
the separator," said Mr' Mclchef.
f After the control* Are jet for
the washing period, soap and-bhi-
ing added, you may leave trip ma-
~ • , chine indyfipite^^. T-te-do 'uther
The beautiful , white enameled '
cabinet is strongly constructed,
and due to its simplicity of opera- |
tion and graceful appearance may
be placed almost any place in the
house, he said.
ticipate in the World 1
Congress and exposition
held in Cleveland in 1939.
The Federal government has
appropriated >100,000 and 40
states have contributed on the
average of >7,000 each. It is ex-
pected that at least 500,000 poul-
try raisers will attend, according
to the 'American Poultry Journal,
BANDY MILL 1
ELECTS OFFIC
The members of the Sandy
League met for their regular
monthly meeting last Sunday af-
ternoon and the following offi- »
cere were elected for thia year.
Eddie Heidemann,
Ben Steinfeld. vice
M1M Lora Weghorst,
Miss Alma Barger, ______,
Miss Louise Weghorst, repoAer.
The league has been very ac-
—. —. ----- tlve since it was organized two
foTj. the afterriopn. and the CoUaw-, quite a few qcc<Mn-
r««, now --plishmehts have been macfil* >ot
three-act play by which they rais-
ed enough money to purchase a
new jacket stove for the church.
For Christmas they purchased a
piano and drapes for the stage in
the new parish house. This shows
the cooperative and Christian
spirit of the young people of the
Sandy Hill community.
Prior to the League meeting
the Sunday . school -teachers also
met for their regular ' monthly
meeting where, ^riqus^ problem*
were taken up and discussed.
Mias Louise Weghorst was elected
^parintanrtsni. Jfaqns«11rig - Mi
See an amazing demonitration of the
. successor to the washing machine.
Sss dry, soiled clothes put in ths
Bendix Home Laundry. See clean
clothes taken out, washed, triple-
rinsed, damp-dried. See the machine
clean itaelf, stop, all automatically.
Learn how it pays for itaelf. Bendix
is simple, foul-pool, f uUy-guaranteed
and may be ptychaaed with a small
dowa payment and terms to suit
..MP» w—
MELCHER’S
. 801E. Main ; . f Phone 171
UlltlVll 1 Hun 1 Itu | frjen(ia who assembled at her J soprano was 1
. .. TODAY .
"HOLT-YWOOD HOTEL"
More stars than yoy have
ever seen. _ .
CbRRECT—At
_________
M. H. WITTNER • p
OTTQ RODENBECK, Directors. (Seal)
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of
January, A. D. 1938.
FRED FATHAUER, NoUry Public,
Washington County, Texas.
Mrs. R. M. Olyphant, who cam*
here to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Hermann, has
left for her home in New York.
______ ____ __ Ernest . Hermann took . her. to
hints and suggestions for utilizing Houston Sunday and from there
the-face of the return, which us-
ually is accompanied by • pay-
ment ot more than the amount of
tax due. IA other ‘returns it is
’readily discernible that the tax-
payer has failed to take advan-
tage of the personal exemption,
credit allowed for dependents, or
deductions from gross income to
which he is entitled.
.. To avoid these and other errors?
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
urges careful reading of the in-
structions accompanying*, the
forms for filing the returns. Ad-
ditional information, * tf needed,
may be obtained at the office of
^Jg^UgWMim^G
INCOME-TAX DONT8
------—. - *
DON’T prepare your return
without first studying the In-
structions accompanying the
I net income ’JrHMBIr’ 1 ^JbisWbfci/« data permits a.
r WAillwKsyssfi ss
was prepared.
DON'T omit explantion when
such information is essential to
an intelligent audit. Attach
memoranda to your return.
I Sing"—
MISS WILLIAMS GIVES
--- ; PROGRAM AT BUNN
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION j Miss Flora Ann Williams, stu-
Mrs. Margaret Landqa attained I dent of the Music Department at
her 83rd ^irthday January 20. and Blinn was the soloist at the Mon-
__.____ ims- iv.^boluiajtoHil
__________ ____ ____________ at her! soprano was well suited to her
program, showing the extensive
range of voice which includes
two and one-half octaves.
Her program included the fol-
’ lowing: "’ Z7*7
Spanish Love Song- Kountz
The Maids of Cadiz — Delibes
| (one of the most difficult for col-
j oratura voices).
A Heart That's
( Viennese Waltz)
Until Sanderson. . .......
pinye(( tWq
__I __________) by modern
Spanish composers. In the analy-
dan^J’but’’’h?sAtinX^el" ' HOW' TO ^VtMD^C
ST
i eil to plant this year. The cfiVu, gtisdri.
j year books and other materials
i concerning gardening were is-
Ysued.
_ 1 home on U)c Burton highway........
The aged honoree was remem-
. ' bered with numerous gifts, ac-
i companied by congratulations and
I best wishes. Cakes and coffee
i were served.
4-H CLUB ORGANIZED
AT SUNNYSTAND
Miss May Stein, county home
. demonstration agent, met Wed-
nesday with’ girls of the commun- , .
_ : ity at the Sunnystand apfiool to Mrs. Lauderdaic
^ '’ organize a 4-H club. ' ▼ Spanish numbers
i eventesn girls pledge.1 mem- ... .
) bership and officers were elected sis of this music she explained it
as “tanwrr- prestrfvnt7 •• tlladys < de as colorful /
I Perkins; vice president, Frances; rhythm as the costumes
Z Derkowski; secretary - treasurer,
“ Florence Kmieip; reporter, Gcr-
— *‘thude Oghoski^parltimentartarr,
Rose Derkowski ■ jrecreaticnal
/ %■ leader, Virginia Jazerski; garden
lu''*.' -Y demonstrator, Frances Derkowski >
7 1 j ' yr —®n'-' clothing demonstrator. Mar-1
AVMt—K .»</'--| tha Janowski. Mrs. Doolsh age licenses issued the past week:
\\y.«* ' Kinicc will act as cU’.‘j sponsor. I Martin Wiesepape and Miss Te-
r/t\ "X I Miss st*ln fiaVl’ a brief explan- kla Wensel.
' a^cn purpose and outlined j John M. Mathis, III., and Miss
a«»* . , the work intended to be covered Annie Belle Kubitza.
• A* I by thp ciub Gardcn plans were | Harvey Cochran
]/) I JJ AVF A8V T 1 tiiseusso l. and the girls selected ' Laws.
1 AL TVSVt mz 1 th(, typp (.f egetables they wish-1 Eddip Morgan and Ethel Fer-
BH hat on IN 11 ~ -------’
^7 A SECOND.
The craze for big names that
have become big because of
specialization has forced these
same performers to give medio-
cre performances in field* to
which they do not belong.
MmMMMMMDMuw']!
NEW YEAR’S
SPECIALS
>2.50 Oil Steam
Wave ..........>1.50
>5 00 Nutri Tonic
Oil Wave >2 50
$6.50 Duart Cer-
tified Wave >3 50
>8.00 Triple Oil
Solution ....$5.00
| >10.00 Eugene Special Oil
I Solution ............... $6.00
a ■■ a New Ray Machine’em*
I ||Y |A|| ET \AAp BETTY B<MH’aBF.AlTY SHOP
liVA ivlUil Located in Inglehart Barber Shop
ercome thia weakness by using
Mg name talent in such over-
whelming quantity that Mg
names are as thick on the air
*„J|< Mr UMi «ra»>«a<urtay night
'?u* o« our way tn Dalles The mov-
ies have been raided ao. thor-
oughly that everybody te on <hc
air, from the highest paid atari
and directors to the property
man. Familiarity breeds con-
tempt, and the glamor that
once surrounded a Mg star’e ap-
pearance on the radio is gone.
The Bing Croebys, Eddie Can-
tors, and their like have be-
come just another merchandise
. peddler knbeking at your door .
As time goes on, the condition
will become vWee.~ And Wif *
the reason we are optimistic
about the future dt newspaper
advertising.
PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Most
engineering students are deficient
in written and spoken English,
according to Dean Harold Pender
of the Moore School of Engineer-
ing at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
•This deficiency must be cor-
rected immediately," he said. "A
committee has been appointed at
the univeraity to form an ’awk-
ward squad* to take this type of
student and give him a real drill-
ing in English. So many gradu-
ates are clover in engineering
but are unable to put across a
technical point in comprehensible
language."
Will Bradley and Marion Clay.
Henry Jonco and Lena Knott. ,
;„KRKET NEWS
Candled eggs, 16c
Infertile white eggs, 16c
Regular eggs, 16c
Rhode Island Red .and Barred
Plymouth Rocks, large fryers, 18c
ib.; l»/4 - 2’4. 20c.
Hens, 8c and 10c.
Old roosters, 4c to 5c.
Country bacon, 10c. *
Country lard, 16c.
___Butter, 20c to 22c. -4--^'
Sour cream butter fat. No. 1,
24c
Sour creajp butter fat, No. 2,
22c —
Sweet cream butter fat 27c
Sweet cream butterfat delivered
at plant, 31c.
COTTON
One year ago today middling
cotton sold in Brenham 13.20
Brenham middling 8.55
Houston middling, 8.50
Galveston middling, 8.49
Galveston .middling, 8.45
Cold Pressed Cake, wholesale
$1.15; Retail, $1.30.
Cotton seed hulls, $9.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail—$1.50
Wholesale, $1.35.
W, J. Sloan, Brenham, Ford
V-8 four-door sedan.
XW. M. Harrod, Brenham, Dodge
foib-door sedan
Alvin Seidel, Brenham,
"V-8-60 four-door sedan.
... Arthur Hodde, Brenham,
rolet Pick-up.
Mrs. Theo. Luedemann,
rolet sport sedan.
Chester Mays, Brenham, Dodge
coupe.
Monroe H. Wlttner,
Chevrolet sedan.
Seventeen girls pledge !
I nverl IMs'V’r*
follow*: preutoent. 1 Gladys I
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Spanish are varied and contrast-
ed. , .
- Malcnguena—Lecuona . .'-i- * •'
Maynight in Granada - Mecule.
Mi
Lw.r“"
■ V V
■it.' *.
t ........ , ’ < ■■ '' . * '■ .. . ■ - w ‘ ’Xu*-;.
-57':
SEE BENDIX
The Successoi to the Washing Machine
DEMONSTRATED!
I ._________________________________________
Navntfi Musie Boom
Brenham’s oldest and largoi
radio dealer. Phom 489.
Expert Radio Service
We repair any make or
model
; - •• —
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7
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 256, Ed. 1 Monday, January 24, 1938, newspaper, January 24, 1938; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1346828/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.