The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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THE SEALY NEWS
*
VOLUME 42—NO. 51.
THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930.
$1.50 A YEA
FILLING STATION
HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE MONDAY
Broadway"
All-Color
Pageant of Song
cussed.
back to the alley and faced on
tin county in his early
man-
Mever street will
hood.
to. Lubbock, where he resided
and up-to-date.
By Local Dealers
Have you seen them? Those
Of New Orchestra
boys and millionaires’ sons..
The new Kadiola 33 employs
comedy situations in this bril-
A number of other important
successes
as
smashing shop windows
P
TEXAS THEATRE
Rut the C.
MICKIE SAYS—
K ABELL-WITTEN BlIRG
tators.
A wedding of cordial interest
0
Times Have Changed
19
#
Q
the groom
Sealy.
4
Vink
1
After suffering from amnesia
$
ky.
H.
"ew"nu»
S246
v
ghddsczmusaasi_________. . g......g ...
YOUNG. MAN OF CAT SPRING DIED
OF PNEDMONIA AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
All Talking Picture
At Texas Theatre
On Sunday Feb. 23
knocked out Anna Wirtz in the
fifth round before 2,500 spec-
R. W. Bartay, first cornet.
Lee Roy Bartay, saxaphone.
be accomplished,
of C. membership
means composed
A woman apparently dement-
ed, caused $7,000 damage by.
to
re-
Sealy Second Team Is
Defeated; Score, 20-10
is by
entirely
John Holeck, bass.
Anton Dvorak, violin.
Joe Mlcak, piano.
" I
Sealy about a year and a half
ago to make his home’with his
daughter.
Mrs.
yille;
though everything possible had
been- done, by physicians, and
family, all efforts failed.
He is survived by his deeply
bereaved parents. Mr .and Mrs. ‘
Otto Hill, of Cat Spring, four
detail.
The salient features of the
Richmond School
Head Re-Elected
New Radio Models
Are Being Shown
Y
I
)
settling on the Herman Wilke
Kellner, farm, about three miles south-
mfitm 1 " "
a very inter-
k /bib w
IA THAT SNOW BALL,
{- cEOR6E m
: for 12 years the memory of'
Alvin Carlson, a war yerteran 1
of^ ewiston, Mont., returned up-
, j on sight of his brother.
WH NOT SHow TAT
OLD TIME FRIEND 7HAT VOU
Snu. R=mMBER HR ay
SBNDHASf TH'HOMS YOWN
PAPER AS A GIFT^
TH'NICEST PRESENT YOU
CAN SERB A NYBQOy
—-e ==-
“Gold DAggers of
p"
(
o
bus; Donatus this twin broth
er), Guenter and Leon Hill of
Cat Spring; Mrs. C. C. Prause,
j of Glenflora; and Miss Isabell
and Little Mis Thekla Hill of
/ #}
A 1
No
IDAPN&
5roo0
w
r .
young man living near
1
M
if
I ■
I
liatn extravaganza which was
one of Belasco's great stage quest was granted.
On Wednesday of last week
a number of musicians" from
but why not make the repre-
sentation unanimous at thse
I
and had been a resident of the
Cleveland community in Aus-
Wheat, retiring president. will
be filled at the next meeting. A I
Mexican lunch was served.
lived an
Lightner, Ann Pennington, Lil- no definite action was taken.
business men, but it is
ip a
■
RCA Radiolas? If not, you
Some reports, of committees, should call around at the Kurtz qu11U
Which were to have been made Frimel store and hear one. i Sealy;
at this meeting were postponed And the price is amazingly low.
on account of absentees. _
-
in charge of Roy Del Ruth.
See this steupendous spec-
tacle at the Texas Theatre on
Sunday and Monday, February
23rd and 24th. Prices 25c and
50c.
I
The Chamber ■><
On Saturday, February 15,
...... camy .an- 1930, at about 3:45 p. m. the
He moved from there 1 community was shocked by the
yan Tashman, Gertrude Short Among these were improved
home Saturday, February 15,
at 3:30 p. m., Mr. R. A. Engel-
king officiating. Interment
was in the Sealy Cemetery.
Surviving are four daughters,
4s sturdily constructed of the
' finest materials — has beauty
nd substantial volume of tone
• Perin whitamssakrvepnwick is working untiringly for the
’ Lucas, Armand Kaliz, Leebest interest of Sealy and ad-
Moran and Albert Gran. There jacent territory Jo obtain
is a beauty chorus of'WO. best results it should have the
Robert Lord did the adap-' co-operation and active support,
tion of the Avery Hopwood of more of our business men.
Play: Larry Ceballos the stage! There was afairly good repre-
presentation, and direction was sentation of Sa ly business
r - - - _ . . firms present Monday night,
Nancy W e I f o r d, Winnie subjects were
Work began early this week
I on the new gasoline filling sta-
in 1 vi.. A, t tion and accessory shop which
rrobablilty Ot Incor- will be built on the property
porating Sealy is Dis- owned by H C- Graf, on the
northwest corner of Fifth and
given further time, which re-
the stage, in which they appear
in an elaborate “show within a
shw," the lovely ladies appear
as Forty-niners in the attire of
gold rush days, singing and
dancmg to the tune of “The
Friday. February 21:
KATHRYN CRAWFORD in
“The Climax”
Episode’No. 11, “Final
Reckoning”
Saturday. February 22:
TITLE OF THIS PICTURE
TO BE ANNOUNCED
FROM SCREEN
Pat he News—Two Shows
‘Sun.-Mon., Feb. 23-24:
Opening of Talking Pictures
“Gold Diggers of
Broadway”
All Talking and Technicolor
Prices, 25 and sec
Tues.-Wed., Feb. 25-26:
SUE CARROL, in
“Why Leave Home”
All Talking, also News Reel
Thur.-Fri.. Feb. 27-28:
A Big Special Feature
Louder and Funnier
than the Cock Eyed
World.
VICTOR McLAGLEN. in
“Hot for Paris”
Prices, 25 and 50c.
COMING—March 2nd.
WILL ROGERS, in,
“THEY HAD TO SEE
PARIS”
__,
and Helen Foster play chorus roads and street paving,
girls in “Gold Diggers of ■ * • # '
Broadway,” while other princi-
besides other
circle of relatives and friends
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING "ORKSTARTS-oM.u ““r citizen
is an ambitious
entirely new and distinctive
u •
-.--1212282
f 2
important meetings Jrfnd all of
them are importa Think
of having a Chamber .of Com-
merce meeting with some mem-
ber of every business house
in Sealy present. It is possible.
And think of what then might
Meyer streets. The dwelling
A cigarette with a self light-
ing tip has been invented.
for twenty years, coming to
composed of professional men,
farmers, salaried men and
others who are interested in
the promotion of the welfare
of Sealy and surrounding terri-
। tory. We are all interested, or
should be, in making our town
and community a better place
in which to live. Join the
I Chamber of Commerce and
show your interest-in'its bet-
ter welfare by attending the.
meetings. _
' I
a
2
a
sad and sudden news that Mr.
Guido Hill, twin son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Hill, of Cat Spring,
had departed to the land of
eternal peace, after an illness
of about a week. A week ago as
he stood at the grave of Mr.
John Strauss, (although suffer-
ing from pain caused by a car-
buncle on his knee) no one ever
dreamed that he would gather
at the same place a wek-ater
to pay his final tribute; to a
man of such tender age.
Young Mr. Hill was born at
Welcome, Texas, on Augusto 31,
1907, reaching the age of 22
years, 5 months and 15 days.
We have no exact history of
Mr. Hill’s life prior to about 4
years ago when he came, to
Cat Spring, with his parents.
Je mem BBSS
California golc rush days of merce was held Monday night, Fifth street. Mever street will
1849 Were, pikers compar- it being the first held in about be a part of the new highway
ed to the finely-feathered femi-| two months, the meeting for J
nine Broadway gold diggers of Hast month having been missed
1929 with their charms, their, on account of the inclement
wiles and their ability to get weather at that time.
pay dirt from the most forbid- In the absence of President
ding prespects, brought forth in Kourthauer, who could not be
Gold Diggers of Broadway, present on account of illness,
Warner Eros, and VitaphoneR. H. Haynes was named to
100 , natural color, singing, act as chairman for the meet-
talking,, dancing picture in ing, with w H Bengtson as
technicolor, which comes to the secretary. Some sixteen or
Texas Theatre, Sunday and eighteen c. of C- members were
Monday, February 23 and 24, present, which was not far be-
A glittering and spectular |ow an average attendance,
comedy of Broadway s chorus Mr. Rainey, of the Sealy A
girls on and.off stage, the gold I Co Who recently moved
diggers in theg picture, imrerso-Sealy from Orange, was
nate miners of both periods. On ceived as a new member.
The death’ of Carl August
Kellner occurred at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Adolph
Kveton, on Friday, February
14.
i Mr. Kellner was born in
Germany September 6, 1848,
John Musket, trombone. , ,
Lawrence Bender, first tenor brothers.and three, sisters,
is mechanically correct in every saxophone. fo ovs. Baldwin 1 , ° o um-
"" 1 Roland Brosig, banjo.
Song of the Gold Diggers,” one ’ ..0 .. , ...
. of the many song hits written tee on the matter of gaining in-
formation about the better
RI
new Radiola 33 are beauty, ef-
ficiency, dependability, tone flute and clarihet.
quality and low price. Emil Bartay, drums.
Read the Kurtz & Frimel’s E. G. Bartay, violin, saxo-
Rud Blaschke, Nelson-
Mrs. Markus Kinkier,
The ways in which they ‘dig’
their boy friends for shiny ”r: laynes made ........ .......... .--pyo
‘ nuggets form many of the esting talk 011 the subject, and the perfected RCA tuned radio
as surveyed • through ealy.
Guido Hill Dies Sudden-!
ly After Efforts Of
Physicians Fail.
-ubbock ; Mrs. Ad. Kveton,
; Mrs.. Emil Blaschke,
-----— ,---------------- ----- Sealy; four brothers, J. G. Kell-
t Mr. These new cabinet models, all- per, Brookshire; F. I "
Haynes, however, made a electric, may be bought for Sealy: Oscar Kellner, New
partial report for his commit- less than a hundred dollars. I lm: T. G. Kellner, Houston:
its cabinetfaithough modern in Iwo sisters, Mrs. R. Weber of
tendency, is yet, so rich in the New Ulm, and Mrs. Sleuterof
'. muaAMNLa.
and this is the first business
house to be erected since the
survey.
Mr. Paul Hackbarth is the The deceased was eighty-one
contractor in charge of the years, five months and eight
work. The building will be days of age at the time of his
30x65 feet, and will be modern death, having lived an ex-
eemplary life.
' The funeral services were
I1 held at the Adolph Kveton
Richmond, Feb. 17.—R. E.
Scott has been re-elected by the
school board as superintendent
of the Richmond schools for
his eigth term. Miss Dorothy
Rugeley was re-elected princi-
pal.
This year there will be four
valedictorians. Misses Frances
L. Bell. May Lee Robinowitz,
Evelyn Ransom and Alma Marie
Shannon.
Workmen arrived from Dal-
las on Thursday morning and
are hard at work installing the
equipment for all-talking pic-
tures at the Texas Theatre.
The show opens with the late
all-talking picture in Techni-
color, “Gold Diggers of New
York,” and is rated as one of
the best aH-talking pictures of
the day.
Sealy theatre patrons now
wilPbe able to enjpy the very
best in sound pictures right
here at home.
The equipment .which is be-
ing installed is equal to that
found anywhere, and has all
the vry latest improvements.
While some may feel that
Sealy is behind the times in not
having had sound pictures be-
fore this, the delay was due
wholly to the fact that until
a recent date sound pictures
have not been as successful as
desired. Recent improvements,
howeer, have so greatly im-
proved them that it seemed the
opportune time to install them.
Mr. Krampitz has always
endeavored to give the public
the best in the way of movies,
and has succeeded admirably
well, .as the run of title testi-
fins. And so, insound pictures,
equipment to produce the best
results has been obtained.
-
a ®
f I
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Krudwig
attended the funeral of Mr.
Krudwig’s stepfather, Mr.
J. C. Dunaway in Decatur on
last Saturday, returning Tues-
day. Mr. Dunaway was 77 years
of age at the time if his death,
and left a wife, three step
daughters and one stepson, be-
sides many friends to mourn
his passing.
l ... . .
(YES FATHER, I CAN not'
mt * ut, । on? if J
The Sealy second team was
defeated by a score of 20-10.
- Those Wallis boys sure know
* their stuff to be juniors. At
! the end of the first quarter
the score was 11-0 in favor of
Wallis. When the second quarter
started a new team went in for
the Sealy boys, including two
of the regular team: At the end
of the half the score was 13-6.
The second team found the
same team that started the
game in the first half. Wallis
made two more goals and then
। the team was again replaced.
The game ending with a score
I of 20-10. I
helper, and during his short
stay among us he made himself
many warm and close friends.
; He was a man of quiet charac-
ter, always polite and friendly,
having set a record- of which
;his parents have a right to feel
proud.
On Sunday night, February
9, he taken ill from car-
huncle anel a few days later
pneumonia also set in , and
. A sumptuous wedding dinner
was served to the guests, and
the young couple received their
Congratulations and best
wishes.
Cat Spring: besides a large
east of town, where his parents
engaged in farming and milling,
cane. Young Mr. Hill spend his
time with his parents, making
them * a true and faithful
by Al Dubin and Joe Burke, . . . y, a yeu. J .1 aunegew J
Celebrated Tin Pan Alley oms.0 municipal government simplicity of its lines that itHouston, besides other more
writers. After theatre hours and the advantages and dis- harmonizes perfectly with al- [distant relatives, and a large
they become'real gold diggers advantages, (d any) of incor- most any type of home sur- number of friends,
and pursue their digging activi- poration °t towns the size ot roundings, and in its circuit —— ---
ties, to the discomfiture of big en IY, stating that he had conr and design are incorporated IE ( Bartav Director
butter and egg men, college ‘lerredwith some of our neigh- refinements which include the
boring city officials, most of latest developments of the
whom favored incorporation, radio art. , -
_, [to the many friends of the
contracting* parties occurred at
_ the home of the bride near Cat
-A Spring on Tuesday. February
, 18, when Miss Alice Witten-
l . burg became the bride of Mr.
Richard Kabell: Rev. W. H.
Bengtson of the Meyers Mem-
'orial church performed °the
rites in the presence of near
relatives, using the double ring
" ; ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. August Wittenburg, and
asked that the committee be .frequency circuit consisting of Sealy and neighboring towns
three stages of radio frequency met and organized on orches-
amplfication, detector, and two tra, to be under the direction
stages of audio-frequency am- of E. G. Bartay of Wallis. The
discussed, but: plification. It operates direct personnel of the new organiza-
from the AC lighting circuit— tion is as follows:
announcement of thia new set phone* and clarinet. - , ... . , , , , ;
. ‘ "11 I V. ,, . to , that hi who deeply regret his early de- single night in London,
in their ad in this issue of The Mr. Bartay states that nis ir. •
News. organization is composed of all parture .. , . ■
_________________. well experienced musicians, and . His remains were Jaid to rest (----------------------
( of e p;rp,+.g At they expect to Play all the in the Nicholi emetery: at at
L . < orSAt 1 latest hits and old time tunes. Spring, on Sunday afternoon.
Bellville Are Elected The orchestra will be available February where an extreme-
• ------- for service in the near future. lylarre circle of relatives and
Bellville, Feb. 14.—At the I ________ 1 friends had gathered to bi
annual memhership meeting of CEMETERY ASSOCIATION himtheir last farewell. Rev. J.
the Bel'ville Chamber of Com-1 TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY 1 och olliciating-
merce the following were elect- . .------- In our, home he is fondly re-
noed to succeed five directors. The Sealy Cemetery Asso-! membered,
whose time expired this year: ciation will meet Tuesday', i Sweet memories cling to mis
also, Ed Batla, L. M. ‘Trenckmann, March 4, at 3:30 p. m., at the name, - -
A. A. Sander, M. C. Albert and home of Mrs. Walter Hille-Those who loved him in Hife
R. E. 2e’ske The plac^ of T. B. drand. sinceren
- - ---1 __ ___. Love hirin death just the
Fighting for a small purse, same, . .
Carlotta Mundheim of Dresden May he now rest in peace.
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1930, newspaper, February 21, 1930; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441606/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.