The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY,
4GARBO
F made lawful by the Beer Act is
now lawful. That is, the Dean
Law is still in full force and effect
in all dry territory and the posses-
sion of 3.2 beer for the purpose of
sale a violation of law.
"E. J MILLER,
“Judge Presiding."
CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN
"That was the first time
I’ve ever really seen
Garbo."
• You ardent movie fans w ouldn’t
think of walking out on a good
picture only two-thirds over.
Yet many of you may be missing
a third of every movie you see,
simply because your eyesight is
poor.
Maybe Dietrich's beauty and
Hepburn’s charm and Mae West’s
appeal are partially lost on you
because they are partially invisible
to you.
Moving pictures arc known to
be exceptionally hard on eyes
needing glasses. An examination
and proper glasses will open new
thrills to you in motion pictures,
and add greatly to the comfort of
your movie-going.
Malone & Ragsdale
Jewelers and Optometrist
Judge Miller Rules—
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 5)
Francis and Brent
Play In “Stranded”
The latest service story,
"Stranded,” opens at the Palace
Theatre Thursday, with Kay Fran-
cis and George Brent in the stellar
roles.
The Army, the Navy, the Flying
Marines and the Department of
Justice, have formed the back-
ground for big Warner Bros.’
screen hits. Now the United States .
Department of Immigration is us-
ed. The screen play by Dehner
Davis is based on the story, "Lady i
with a Badge,” by Frank Wead and
Ferdinand Reyher, and is said to
'contain more heart interest than
| any of the preceding service sto-
ries.
There is plenty of dramatic ac-
tion. nevertheless, a touch of pa-
thos in the romance.
The story concerns a Travelers
Aid worker and a rough and tough
engineer, who are deeply in love.
The Travelers Aid worker sees
everything in terms of humanity;
the engineer thinks of human be-
ings as steel that should be thrown
on the dump heap if there is a
flaw.
Brent has the role of the engi-
PROCLAM ATION
WHEREAS, the weeks of August 12th to August
24th, inclusive, have been designated as CLEAN-UP
WEEKS in Brady, and
WHEREAS, the hearty co-operation and support
of every citizen is needed and desired in order to make
the move a complete success, and
WHEREAS, the elimination of trash heaps, ac-
cumulations of rubbish, stagnant pools, weeds and like
unsightly objects will serve to eliminate mosquitoes,
flies, fire hazards and promote in general the good
health and welfare of the community, and
WHEREAS, every citizen should have a whole-
some pride in his home city, its streets, playgrounds,
parks and buildings; in having lawns and alleys well-
kept. and
WHEREAS, cleanliness creates cheer, courage and
confidence,
NOW. THEREFORE, I. B. A. HALLUM. Mayor
of the City of Brady, Texas, do hereby designate the
period of August 12 to 24, inclusive as CLEAN-UP
WEEKS, and I most respectfully call on all depart-
ments of the City, the Chamber of Commerce, Civic,
Social and Patriotic Clubs, the Churches and every citi-
zen to take an active part in this campaign
FURTHER. I direct that the city place at the
service of the citizens, trucks for hauling away ac-
cumulations of trash and rubbish, when same are ar-
ranged in convenient and accessible places. Such or-
ders must be phoned to the Brady Water & Light of-
fice.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereto sign my
name and attach the seal of office, this the Sth day of
neer and Miss Francis that of the
Travelers' Aid worker. The cast,
includes such noted players as Pa-
tricia Ellis, Donald Woods, Rob-
any new prohibitions, nor defining ert Barrat, Barton MacLane, Jos-
and punishing any new crimes, but eph Crehan, William Harrigan. _-
merely granting certain exceptions Henry O’Neal and Frankie Darro.
to and limitations upon,—so to -------------------
speak liberalizing,—the Dean Law, r ar0A Crowd Cees
which was then in effect. Neither ® '
the constitutional amendment nor Motorcycle Races
the beer statute purports to repeal „ , this section at-
the Dean Law, but appear to rec-to dear heommotorcycle Sraces at
ognize the vitality, the continua- piANd Park Sunday afternoon
-=== ------
unlawful to manufacture sell, or wall chashed, were staged by Rural
transport vinous or malt beverages Murry, one of the foremost motor-
containing not more than 3.2 per cycle riders of the United States,
cent alcohol content. , The track had been sprinkled
“When both the constitutional during the morning, and in spite of
amendment and the statute provide the hot, dry weather, the events
that it shall continue to be unlaw-were well enjoyed and the fans
ful to manufacture, sell and so were comfortably seated in the
forth, intoxicating liquors, appar- huge grandstand,
ently including beverages not in
excess of 3.2 per cent of alcohol by
weight, they necessarily refer to MINTS AND
the 1919 amendment and the Dean MEN , 2
Law. A thing cannot continue to be Home Lumber Co.
that does not at the time exist, and
August. 1935
B. A. HALLUM.
Mayor of Brady, Texas
ATTEST:
C. D. Allen, City Secretary.
Rochelle FFA Boys Win 3rd In State Contest'
At Huntsville; Report of Gulf Trip Is Given
The Rochelle FFA boys and | school five • ghts a week. Less
their advisor returned last week than one cent have finished
from Huntsville where they won high school 1 college. This shows |
third in the state contests, after the necessity of an education. The
having spent a few days visiting number of shoes made is 37.500
places of interest in South Texas per year. Half of this number is
and along the Gulf Coast. An ac-used by the prison and the other
count of the trip is given as fol-part is sold. We saw the convicts
lows, by Arthur Lee Moseley: ‘making the automobile license
After winning this district in the plates used by Texas. The prison
Future Farmer Chapter conduct-operates its own ice plant and
ing contest, twelve boys and their bakery:. We.saw the electric chair;
advisor, R. P. Tull, looked forward
to attending the state contests in
Huntsville. On Thursday, August
__1st, this group was ready to leave
AVERY FARM IMPLE-on their trip. The school board al-
M Rng ANT. PEPATPG lowed us to use the 1934 Chevrolet
MENTS AND REPAIRS bus. The boys making the trip
were Louis Myers, Leroy Engdahl,
All forms of Insurance. I | Donnie Price, Al McDonald, Claude
the Dean Law was the only law represent the American Na- Cole, Donnie Burk, Merle Shell-
that at that time prohibited the , with A gate over house, G- W Davenport, Hubert
manufacture, sale or transporta- tional with Assets of over Moseley, Ted Knight, Billy Jack
tion of the liquors under consider- | Fifty Millions Of dollars. A. B. Neal, Arthur Lee Moseley, and Mr.
ation. And necessarily this is the CARRITHERS. Tull,
law that was meant should contin- WAT I PAPER A ND
sein force. PAA Hon.Amber Co
"I therefore conclude that be- E A1I Home Lump
ing a liberalization of and limita-
the guide told us how it operated.
There have been one hundred four-
teen men electrocuted and nine are
in the death row at this time. Six
of them are to die this month with
In about five hours after we left
Rochelle we were in sight of San
the first one to be on the 14th of
August. Religious services are
held each Sunday morning in the
prison. Picture shows, ball games,
and rodeos furnish entertainment
for the prisoners. Each visitor
was presented with a copy of The
Echo, a publication by the convicts.
This poem was taken from The
Echo:
"Memories"
As I sit in my cell a dreamin’
A wonderin’ how you might be.
tion upon the Dean Law it must be has what you need for your
strictly construed, and that no pn- automobile Next to Kozy
vilege or right prohibited by the automobile. Next to 50%
Dear Law and not authorized or Cafe.
Antonio, the most historic city in
GUARANTEE PARTS CO. the state. One of the officials at
Brackenridge Park allowed us to
camp in the park because we were
a group of school boys. Others
are not permitted to stay all night.
Besides seeing the zoological por-
tion of the park, we visited the
' swimming pool, Witte -----------
the famous Japanese Tea Garden,
and the Reptile Gardens. A visit
to the Alamo was planned, but it
•was not open at the time we were Just mine to love and cherish,
there. The Buckhorn Curio Shop “
Old memories come a stealin’
Memories. dear, of you and
me.
Days that we spent together,
Moments of happiness sublime
Museum, Times when I didn’t care whether
Life ended—just you were
mine.
To hold in my arms so tight,
Each memory I’ll always relish.
Especially, dear, of that night.
| was very interesting.
We could have spent several
days in San Antonio and could
, have seen something different and | That night when you whispered
| interesting each day but according
to our schedule, which was fixed
before leaving home, we were to
| spend the next two nights in Gal-
! veston.
Most of the boys saw their first
In words I'll never forget,
That you really truly loved me
And happiness began when we
met.
ONLY 16 WORKING DAYS
A YEAR!
Figures show that farm machinery of all types is in active
service on the average of only 16 full working days a
year. How important it 1 to ke p your farm equipment
in tip-top shape. A single day lost, due to breakdown
or running out of fuel or lubricant, means a big loss.
Our job is to prevent this loss by keeping you supplied
promptly with Sinclair products.
We sell Sinclair Opaline and Sinclair Pennsylvania
Motor Oils. Sinclair Tractor Oils, Sinclair H-C Gasoline,
Sinclair Cup and Axle Greases, Sinc lair Opaline Gear
Lubricant, Sinclair Super-Flame Kerosene, Sinclair
Stock Spray. Sinclair P.D. Insect Spray, and all Sinclair
Farm Oils. Just phone or write.
SINCI AR. OUL3 HAVE A HIGH WORK-FACTOR RATING
SINCLAIR
OILS, GREASES, GASOLINES. KEROSENE
AGENT SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY INC.)
PAUL JOHNSON
PHONE 408
BERNIE HART
BRADY, TEXAS
pine trees and sawmill on the way
to Galveston, we also saw the
| state prison farm at Sugarland
1 where a large part of our sugar is
| produced. Only three boys out of
the twelve making the trip had
| seen the Gulf of Mexico, so it was
quite a sight for most of us. We
camped about one hundred
| yards from the water.
Then my life changed and became
The most beautiful existence
ever,
All sunshine, not one cloud o’ rain,
Just you and I. sweethearts
forever.
Now I’m sitting here all pensive
Recalling how fate was so kind
fifty Only to become a bit apprehensive
Regarding the future of my
“Time."
On Saturday morning we went
to the dock and went aboard a
freighter from San Mateo, Hon- Time that must be served within
duras, and looked it over. It makes These walls of bleakest gray
a round trip from San Mateo to My only associate are other men
Galveston every eight days and who, like myself, must stay.
These walls of bleakest gray
who, like myself, must stay.
carries a cargo of bananas equal
to one hundred carloads. On leav- However I did smuggle with me
ing this ship we went for a two
and one-half hour cruise on the ex-
cursion boat, Galvez. About three
hungered persons were on it. Five
negroes furnished music for the
passengers to dance by if they car-
ed to. We went in swimming in
the Gulf and found riding the
Tucked in the recesses of my
heart.
Sweet memories of days that were
free.
Those days before we had to
part.
The Future Farmer contests
. > to be real sport. Other im-were held at the Sain Houston
State Teachers' College. There
were fourteen teams entered in the
chapter conducting contests. We
did not have to compete until eight
o’clock Tuesday morning. We won
our section of the preliminaries
and at nine o’clock had to partici-
pate in the finals. May won first
with a score of 93.8; Comyn was
second with 92.8; and Rochelle was
third with 91.9. The highest score
made during the contest was 95
and was made by Rochelle in the
portant things we saw were Fort
Crockett, the largest grain elevator
in the world, which has a capacity
of 8,000,000 bushels, a German
freighter, and the United States
Immigration building.
We stopped in Houston long
i enough to see the ship channel,
Houston is surpassed only by New
York, Philadelphia, and San Fran-
' cisco as a port. The largest cot-
ton warehouse in the world is lo-
cated in Houston. There was a
ship from Savannah, one from San preliminaries.
Francisco, one from Seattle, and
| one from Philadelphia at the docks o’clock Tuesday and spent the
while we were there, night in Waco before coming home
We got to Huntsville in time to Wednesday. All agreed that Me-
see the convicts play a game of Culloch county has prettier crops
baseball. They beat Corrigan 22 and livestock than any we saw
to 0, which proves they have a good while away,
team. On Monday evening we
were taken through the peniten-
tiary. A few facts concerning it
will now be mentioned. There are
We left Huntsville about 1:30
night in Waco before coming home
An idea of the expense of the
trip will now be given. Each
person brought eight cans of fruit
about six thousand men in the
state prison which operates seven
farms. Fifteen per cent of the
convicts are illiterate and attend
and vegetables, some coffee, and
some sugar from home. Each gave
fifty cents to buy things that could
not be taken from home. Two
meals a day were cooked out and
AUGUST 13. 1935
the third was bought in town. Each
one carried his own bedding. Ac-
cording to the register on the bus,
we traveled nine hundred ninety-
five miles on three quarts of oil
and 92 gallons of gasoline. Total
for the bus was $22.15.
Aside from being a pleasure trip,
this was educational also. It was
worth many times its cost, and the
Rochelle chapter of Future Farm-
ers wishes to thank all who made
this fine trip possible.
38 Players—
(Continued from Page 1, Col. 71
tion. championship winner will be
presented the club’s beautiful sil-
ver loving cup, with his name en-
graved thereon. The cup becomes
the permanent possession of the
player winning it three times in
succession. Sheridan Newman is
now in possession of the trophy,
by reason of his winning the tour-
ney last year, while El Harkrider
won the cup at the first tourna-
ment two years ago.
The following are the pairings
for the first round of play in the
tournament:
First Flight—
F. S. Newman
B. A. Hallum, Jr.
Bert Hawthorne
Grady Morrow-
Ira Mayhew, Jr.
W. H. Ballou
0. I. Whitefield
D. Harkrider
Second Flight—
L. Y. Calliham
H. K. Adkins
Dr. D. W. Jordan
B. L. Malone
A. C. Midkiff
Pershing Jones
Clyde Hall, Jr
Ed Campbell
Third Flight—
George Carrithers
J. B Whiteman
E. J. Powell
F. W. Lazalier
E. J. Adkins
Dr. H. W. Lindley
H. F. Schwenker
H. L. Wood
Fourth Flight—
Ira Mayhew, Sr.
Griffiths Carnes
Grady Skelton
F. R. Wulff
I. D. Calliham
Leonard Skaggs
Sam McCollum
John Wall
Fifth Flight—
E. L. Jones
Dr. J. S. Anderson
Dr. J. W. Ragsdale
(Bye)
Dr. Posey Collins
W. D. Jordan
(Bye)
H. A. Wulff
RED FENCE PICKETS
Home Lumber Co.
Sheet metal, water supplies
and plumbing. BROAD-
WINDBOW COMPANY.
DOWN
DOES THE PRICE OF
SHAVING COMFORT
NOW!
PROBAK
JUNIOR
4 blades
for 10
Also in Packages
10 for 25c
25 for 59c
DWY7WS
PRABAK
JUNIOR
7Y MAOIMuCA 1*
2 T. M. REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. com.
OTHER PATENTS PENDING 1
Probak Junior fits all
Gillette 6 Probak razors
CLASSIFIED
A properly classi-
fied ad furnishes
the simplest, cheap-
est and most effi-
cient method of
bringing buyers and
sellers together. It
will recover lost
items, will complete
trades or do what-
ever you want it to
do.
And it will take
your message to the
people you want to
reach.
•
Classy-Fi-Ad Rates
Two cents per
word for first in-
sertion; one cent per
word for each inser-
tion thereafter.
Minimum charge for
an ad one time is
25c. Cards of Thanks
2c per word.
Call 163
WANT
P‘PROGRA
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
—August 13 - 14
Bette Davis
In
“The Girl
From 10th
Avenue”
• • Maybe She Ain’t No
Lady .., But Man—Oh, Man
What A Woman She Is!
EXTRAS: Terrytoon. "King Looney XIV,”
Plus Musical Short Morton Downey in. “Cas-
tie of Dreams." ,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
—AUGUST, 15 -16
Kay Francis
In
STRANDED’
With
George Brent
The first man Kay Francis
ever loved comes back into
her life to make up for nine
years between kisses!
EXTRAS: Musical Comedy, "Excuse My
Gloves.” Plus Bob Hope in. “Watch the Bir-
die.”
That Good Gulf Gasoline
Gulf Pride Oil
and SERVICE That Brings 'Em Back
R.C. McKee Gulf Station
West Main Street — 3 Blocks West of Plaza
One Block North of Highway
Standard's Classy-Fi-Ads for Quick Results!
SEE IT!...TRYITI...ONLY
PENCIL Showing WHEN
TO RE-FILL!
S1 EVERSHARP ONLY
198
Different! This pencil tabs your lead sup-
ply—tells when lead is low—shows when
to refill! The Red spot does ill
Transparent barrel makes reserve
lead supply visible. Pencil propels — BOX OF
repels- expels.Holds 4" EVERSHARP -pacEp
Square Lead — the lead that doesn't 6 ERASERS
slip twist or turn. Made to sell for $1. PRERI
Only 49c during introductory sale! I A D AI
THE BRADY STANDARD
A 1
+ th
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plisht
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anoth
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were
Certa
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cases
him,
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offen
insigh
its to
ON
ne
legist
hibitii
across
cows,
goats,
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of $20
trol, 1
stable
to end
The 1
run lo
two-f
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casion
wage
upon
runnii
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protec
flowei
ways
campa
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to saj
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law, e
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to dri
and t
make
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ognize
Moreo
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been 1
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have 1
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care a
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great
living
spite 1
drouth
in the
these
to cas
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Mr. Ti
tive eli
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this s
and ne
upon 1
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have t
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county
wherev
COMN
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shrubs,
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drive tl
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1935, newspaper, August 13, 1935; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668075/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.