Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 295, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
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Most of them 1
with
’•■ applv
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K-“
A
letter to State adminlbtratore
of safety, Harry L. (
Sheets of copper one twenty thousand. I
th of an inch thick can be made
jniies
a Ij ri i h
nun kn 'vv
ex|»' i u u. ,
ca U;,<- nr n
know h< \\
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— .’In
■ _________________ • ";'1S
^mptoyelftiv.ry group equipped
KwSSp
gStr' --if X-
a®1— A £
If NRa*
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t
Surprise
Such treatment will prevent
into
and it will reduce the
I compensation cost of more serious in-
ami often prevent the lie- of
all safety
and
naportant Iv-
on I.v
tin v
cd and
to
administer fleet aid In emergencies it
W hoped thereby to reduce greatly the )
number of accidents on civil works
projects and also the losses resulting
from accident compensation and lost
j time.
In a
j and directors of safety, Harry
(Hopkins, National Administrator, said:
I “Immediate and proper treatment of I
I all injuries is one of the first and
I most important Items in our safety'
program
minor wounds from developing
(serious cases,
first > id counsM^
Enlow*, diractor
I Life Saving Service, Many if
! men are attached to police a*<
J departments, telephone and otfeei
j He utility companies and other
i mercial organizations. J"
will be available for the work
volunteer basis
At »
often prevent
even a life \
-uch first aid training
.ii' vitally
11 < • h ti lining n < a
fit t aid
■ f fl!
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN MEN
AND MEN WIN
The Favor o! Othei Men
I ’ nit hi tu <i 11 nt <4 I> li ,<uii fi.i.s daily
from your- lit • ■ ’ , , your
foot! t|. i as' in I■ • I Li - poihuni
you w ho|.. L ' i < t Lai d and
yel-
rtth,
You
. II-
' O !"t
tit 1
V
>■ iw
Jz*44>C<>«r«u»i o>i
COLUMBIA
“How
Come
Ken’s
■ A
, 1
BjU -
■
Llffi FAll IN ICM
V/ EDMUND LOWE •
ANN SOTHIRN MIRIAM JORDAN
A/ 41 tod
.a PICTURES
minute."
"A goot
1 go up later.’’
‘Bhe'doesn't s»“»u to have much
-1
BP
»■
BL -
You'll be
am You
Nma. hUtory. For this purpose tho [
^Cfoiversity regents have tendered a , out plans to begin
■ Ait* tor the institution, which will be I the collection
r
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Ken Lane, director /or the Premier
film Studios, is left with a half-flu-
ished picture when Selina Forfeit, tem-
peramental Swedish actress, gaits.
Deepdrately, Lane searches all Holly-
wood for the right Swedish actress to
fill her shoes. Finding none, Max
Hopper, the producer, threatens to call
the picture off. Lane beseeches him
not to. Oerry Marsh, Lane's fiance,
in an effort to divert his mind from the
gruelling work, takes him to the cir-
ch*. where he meets Jean, a beautiful
girl, selling tickets in a concession He
believe* she is the right girl for the
port, but wants to introduce her to
Hollywood as a real Swede—which she
isn’t. He places her with a Swedish
family to learn the language and cus-
toms.
NOW OO ON WITH THE STORY
Jean worked her on her Swedish,
and Ken was certain that she would
master it. But the girl occasion-
ally got discouraged.
■'Now, Jean,” said Ken, reassur-
edly, “don’t get discouraged.”
“I won’t, but 1 wanted you to be
so proud of me."
"I’ll be proud, Jean. This learn-
ing a few Swedish words—that isn't
so important yet. It’s the dialect
we're after, and you’ll get that
without any trouble. You've got a
natural talent for it."
She couldn't hold her tears back.
“I don't think I’ll ever be able to do
It.” She arose and started away.
“Oh. Jean—now wait a
“Let her go,”, said I.isa.
cry is tjoot for her.
New Year 1M4 find, an awak-
iHP* Interest <11 over the state in a
Oantennial commemoration
^^■*|bn*tlon in ISM”, according to A.
BBp>r**nd Adalr. chairman at the Amar.
I*<1On TnM CMH«n&lal Com'"
» The h—dqnTiatw of , ,B
F MB***1*— *• te Auatta, where many 1750,000.00. The committee
k ■oeiug receivwa
aD parts of Texas and from other
Eitea of th. nation, in which eapre^
“i4«*oa*,of cooperation, and sympathy
With the Legion * program are offer- |
7"It is very apparent that Texans
EFMW observe the one hundredth birth
F <i«jr Of Texas as a sovereign and inde-
i '^paBdant power”, his statement con
- I
• >' Other extracts follow
■f -, “The American l.egion’
"No—no. She’s got a tutor She
comes from, a nice family In Stock-
holm.”
Gerry was unenthuslastic.
exciting ”
"Wait till you see her
Just as hopped up as I
haven’t seen her yet."
"No. I havent. darling All I
know Is you keep me waiting half
an hour while you're with the belle
of Stockholm "
"It's the picture business, darling
—the fourth largest industry In the
world Walt till you see her test.
You won't mind this little Incon-
venience. Come on, let's go to
dinner.”
Nellie was disgusted with
lack of interest and fault finding
when It came to selecting Swedish
girls "Say. listen. Ken—I've lost
my youth and twelve pounds track-
ing down square-heads for you.
And when 1 finally dig up a couple
that'd set fire to an asbestos cur-
tain. you play the chill. '
"Don't get excited. Nellie.’
"Excited? What is this a gag?
You okayed their pictures yourself."
"Yes. 1 know, but they looked
better on the pictures."
"Hut were buying them for pic-
tures, aren’t we? Say. if they don’t
suit. 1 may as well quit I can’t
top these two"
"They're not right Thejffre too—
earthly—-if you Ipww what I mean.''
"Oh. so now thev have to be
heavenly! Okay I II si...... a wire
up to heaven; maybe some agent
dftiwhatla
■ e^rijifoiwii bui which wm
UnfUd atMte
ra« «A4 rpintoyM by Pncident
mM. 1A IBM- Th.« hxjf
--AWu-yAt of M cent*.' Tb«y
thia will b* Mid for Mob naMfog
■ ptodged
daily from Congro** and tbe Prmldent that every
penny .derived from tb* sale of the
coins would go into the museum^
“Texes, before and after the Revolu-
tion, wa* settled by representatives
Of tbe best families from all sections
of the United States, who brought with
them records and relics of all states
of the nation, from Maine to Florida.
‘A Texas museum devoted to history
and natural history is a national mu-
l seum to a degree that cannot be said
's objective j of another state of the nation.
t|t* building on the campus of (he j “Of the ten most populous states In
warsity of Texas of a Memorial j the Union today, all contain important
(Mum devoted to hiatory and to nat- state museums except T< xas.
“This committee is now working
at an early date
of historic documents,
!■
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to
pro-
of
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a
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Anderson, Texas
ANNOUNCES A
ganizud
Till RSDAV IAN. 25. AT X O’CLOC l\
I'he 1‘ublh Is ( onlialh Invited To Attend
A
-
1
■i
1— •
I
are pre-
i exam- •
I
I
ail
ill
I ht
111 o
of the world who will visit this statel
in 1936.
FREE LECTURE
ON
It
i h.’i •
I .J t
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY
Judge Frederick C. Hili, C. S.
<>l LOS tV.i l I S. ( AI1KIKMK
I Iff III
Cart.t1
du . < t..
R. l <i
mn . .•
First aid institutes in Virginia
in 15 conveniently
by centers, classrooms
-----O--
Gold payments were suspended
Sweden on Sept. 28 1931.
CWA Workers
Learn Red Cross
First Aid Methods
coope ra-
that
Washington, D. C., Jan. 24
is hours after the need was
known Virginia
claimed to be the first to fly in an
engine driven airplane, died recently
in Hanover.
Mcmlx r of the Board of L«'«-tiir<-rship of the Mother Church
The First < hureli of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.u hus. tts
IX GRAMMAR SCHOOL ALDI LORILM, NAN X-oTA, TEX Vs
scholars from all sections of the coun.
oid ihi nunibe! nn\
• >o <1011 At least I OOO
will be given special 1<
aid instruction.
National Ited Cro.ss hv.idqua 11 »r <
has on file the names ot apptoximafe
ly \00(i instiuctots authorized to teach
men ale at
be *nci» a>
of these
I Cross
■|p|H ••XIH'.I
n*'W II th h l
■•I’le S<-l
n mn t
At
Apparentiy etyoying the sniprise they gave their society friends, Mr
and Mrs. Denis E. Sullivan, Jr., of Chicago, are pictured after then
mnrr.no.. which was attended only by relatives. Mrs. Sullivan is th<
former Bettie Oflield, granddaughter of Mrs. William Wrigley, Jr., of
relics and other material for the ar-
chives that will be permanently hous-
ed in the department of the museum 1
that will be devoted to history. The!
I • | \ J.Oi 10 < ’ \\ \ J H > • )• •< ■
. 1 \ 111 loo (■ < 111 [ 11 H
I. 10,000
or- 1
located
and other facili- '
ties being made available through lo-
cal Red Cross Chapters. Teachers
ere selected from among doctors and
laym<n qualified and authorized by
the lied Cross. To each course are
sent key workers at regular CWA
wages, with transportation and main.
Within tenance paid, for a week of intensive
made i training. It is the purpose of CWA
chapters of the Amer- safety officials to have at least one
ican Red Cross had arranged
I vide first aid instruction for the Fed
|eral civil Works Administration
' ■ • V ” • • • V xz V* IU 1UOIUI J , X UQ I
collections will be a treasure trove for | State, inaugurating
1 tive safety education program
try and for the tourists from all parts | win |,„ extended to CWA workers thru
out the country. Already Red Cross
chapters in Maryland, North Carolina,
® Tennessee and other States 1.
Kan Jatho, the German aviator, who .parm^ to follow the Virginia
pie.
Apparently elyoying the
marriage, which . __________ „..w ................
former Bettie Oflield, granddaughter of’M rs. William Wrigley? Jr„
the noted chewing gum family
1
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■“t’w
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9
re ‘
■itVH'.
!%*
so envious,
am
SO
”.l gdet <r'j is goot for her."
"Let her go." said I.isa.'
think.
do
you
V
-fi
i real
-I’m
/
One really get* a little vexed with her
ad
f
t
h’.-
r—
—
I
I
I
I
IMB*4 B
a week more .
* aver
woman who,
read advertisements.” Who
J
1
J
4
1
■J
KT
; mor*!’’
jubllan
I that L
for v«,
.« A
I
4
■U
•;'O
K
But let’s not waste too much time on her., It’s about time
for you, dear lady, to have your daily look through the
veHisements.
•UfT ISu >
1111
IT
I left ths
but. of
you.
Ly-.'
V . . .
„ . . will
_- J two?"
you say.” Ken
J
STAND THE TEST OF ADVERTISING
MERCHANDISE MUSTBE GOOD
t e’
1
Bjork man.
to give a
S I
ayil ’be
S’P^miatV ther*mau«
*”»■. <.M „
at three o’cl
you hadn'
?r
e.“ Ken smiled. "1 tl
I keep a secret from you.”
Wn.nr.”1’.u‘£,’*
“Fromtse you won’t ten a soul.
' I’ve tot to keep It quiet n few days
flSfot a muI,” Gerry declared
To
Her clothes are always so bad, poor little thing. A ><i
she pays too much for them. Her home is furnished
with all the wrong things. She seems to have a gen*us
for wasting money. Whan she goes out to buy any-
thing, soap or silverware, or lingerie or lamps, she’s
sure to turn up with something nobody ever heard of
before and doesn’t want to hear of again.
1. *«W
cotte. — -----------
that played In It? Lili Vallee?
She’s a Swede, you know ’’
It suddenly dawned on Max how
great she would be. “Oh, she’d be
great, but can you get her?”
“I don't know. I shot a cable over
to Europe last night. I expect a
■ * ‘te answer in a week.”
it say. in the meantime, why
you tie up two to protect
elf.” Max interrupted,
ix. I enn’t work that way. I
even think Of those two while
lave a chance to get Lili
d
gain. One wook
Ken on the back
wait till you see
TtfoCs ;g beauty t
“Welt beauty ts.fceauty. even on
•S'
•Ma
KxJm
She is that eager, but not very bright, little
“my dear, doesn’t ever
doesn’t know what to buy, or where to find it, or what
to pay for it. Who doesn’t know values and can’t com-
pare them. Who doesn’t know that when a new style,
or a new convenience, or a new anything arrives, one
sees it first in the advertisements.
YOU f.ecl a little embarrassed and
looks so admiring and helpless,
—ineffective!
* k i <
nJaOilr. ■:
up there can pick one off a passing
cloud!”
Max purst. into the room in a
temper. "Ken, you saw those two
girls? What are you waiting for?
Why didh’t you grab ihem?”
"They’re not what f want.”
"Not what you want? NOT
WHAT YOU WANT? Say, what’s
the matter wfth you? Do you want
to make thld' picture or don’t you
want to maku this picture? You'rs
driving me orasy with this part
already!"
“Every time I find a girl for this
part I get the run around!" Nellie
exclaimed
"My hands are tied! You act like
you don't want to get somebody,
and here It is costing me a for-
tune!" yelled Max. "There must be
a reason. What is it?”
"Hl tell you." Ken said. "Listen,
a French picture. La Co-
Do you remember the girl
J’ ' <
sorrv fef her. SK
confidence. Wh.it
.Lisa?” asked Ken
‘ -“Oh, ahe,.be fine. Y’ou must not
I mpoh’ in so short tiWie. She
;ww. .^rvoos now. She war so try-
ing to he goot for you. She made
1.2____ ‘ im.’
"Yes, I guess that’s it,” said Ken.
■ - - ■ some more.
Den ve see
' ' ■■ ' I
I’m depending on you.
WUh that, he left,
b meantime, the studio had
ck of t*o girls-Whom they
if to »»n<> for,
” ------ hard, and Ken
”E?.8S«
and In three
idj? for her test.
. Ken had de-
bftrry Tm late,
a half an hour/
? I had no idea of
cu re grln-
je fine. Y’ou must
.expect m-poh' in so short tirhe.
;W»r nervoos now.
IbSdder before you km
’ “Van I iriiaxaa thnt'M
' ”Y3u le't Lisa try
Vail two veek only.
Not?”
H
.4
She doesn’t know
how you do it!
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 295, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 24, 1934, newspaper, January 24, 1934; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381439/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.