The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1936 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LLANO NEWS, LLANO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936.
Schmeling Louis Figm» Film
The “Schmeil .ng-Louis” flghi film
is the main feature attraction playing
on a big double program this week
at the Lantex Theatre, playing for
two big nights, Thursday and Friday,
Angus' U! 14 Tb “ film ie the author
tic, official motion picture of the fight
<n which Max Schmeling knocked
out the Ricwn Bomber in the twelfth
round Those who have seen the film
report that it is the greatest fight
picture ever filmed.
The other feature attraction play-
MANS HEART SKIPS
BEATS—DUE TO GAS
W. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerika rid him of ali
gas, and now he eats anything and
feels fire. A. H. Bruin’s Drug Store.
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
JAPANESE OIL
0 HU, in U 6. A.
Th* Antiseptic Scalp Madiclse—
from ordinary Hair Tonics —
40c A$l. FEEL IT WORK! At All Druggists
Writ* it FRCE Booklet “TH* Trutk AbMft
Tk# Hsir '' National Remedy Co.. Nov York
ing on Thursday and Friday In con
portion with the fight film is the Par-
amount picture, “The .Moon’s Our
Home," starring Margam Sullivan
and Henry Fonda.
“The Moon’s Our Home” is the
screen dramatization of Faith Bald-
win's romance involving a fiery, tem
pestuous screen star, and a noted ex
plorer-muthor who venomously hate
each without ever having met. When
they do meet under strange circum
stances, without knowing their real
identities, they tall desperately in
love, marry, scrap to a fare-the-well,
and run out on each other on their
wedding night. They are finally rec-
onciled under equally strange clrcum-
stances.
* * *
“Heart cf The West”
H opal on g Cassidy and his range
pal, Johnny Nelson, ride right into
the heart of a mess of trouble when
ihey report for jobs at the “Tumbling
1 ’ ranch in their newest picture.
Heart Of The West,” playing Satur-
day at the Lantex Theatre.
The movie, adapted from Clarence
E. Muford’s novel, "Mesquite Tumble-
weed, ' is the sixth Hopalong Cassidy
film made for Paramount. It features
again the favorite hard-riding, straight
shooting Western pair of the screen,
William Royd and Jimmy Ellison.
A “Popeye The Sailor” comedy,
“Iski Loveskf,” and “The Fighting
Marines” serial are the added fea
tures of the Saturday program.
• • *
Al Jolson Starred
TEXAS HAS HAD
ELEVEN CAPITALS
Warner Bros, big musical smash
for 1916. "The Singing Kid,” plays on
Sunday and Monday. This picture,
starring Al Jolson, along with one of
the biggest casts ever assembled in
a motion picture, is a spectacular
musical extravagance. The plot is a
human and absorbing story, filled
with romance and plenty of comedy.
The cast, besides Jolson, is com
posed of Wlni Shaw, Sybil Jason, Ed-
ward Everett Horton, Allen Jenkins,
Lyle Talbot, Claire Dodd, the Yacht
Club Boys, Cab Calloway and His
Rand, Mitchell and Durante, and the
m w screen ’find,’ Beverly Roberts.
A Vitaphone Short Feature arid
Pathe News are included.
* * *
Shirley Temple Rival
ELECTROLUX
-- The Ideal Automatic Refrigeration
. . Kerosene Operated
• . Amazingly Low Cost to Run
. . No Moving Parts
. . Silent and Saves on Repairs
If yon live beyond the power lines yen can now enjoy the
convenient automatic refrigeration as that in the city
home. Electrolux is the modern refrigeration for your
home. It brings you perfect refrigeration, plenty of Ice
Cubes day in and day out, with practically no attention.
Call today and let us tell you more about Electrolux,
Martin McDermott
AT HARRISON MOTOR COMPANY
Shirley Temple's closest rival, Lit-
tle Jane Withers, returns to the Lan
rex screen on Tuesday and Wednes-
August 18-19, in one of her best pic-
tures, “Paddy O'Day.”
Besides Jane Withers, the cast in-
cludes Pinky Tomlin.
Shoit Features and a Pathe New'
are also on the program.
* • *
“Rhythm on the Range”
One of the newest pictures to tome
from the Hollywood studios, "Rhythm
On Tie Range,” is booked to play at
the Lantex Theatre next week on
Thursday and Friday, August 20-21.
Two radio headliners, Bing Crosby
and Bob Burns, are the stars of
“Rhythm On the Range.” Frances
Farmer has the leading feminine role,
and Louis Prima’s ace band is also
featured.
SCOUT MEETING CALLED
Council members of the Capitol
Area. Boy Scouts of America, have
been invited to attend the annual
summer meeting of the council to be
held Sunday, August 16, at the camp
site in Bell county. Those who at-
tend are advised to bring picnic
lunches.
--o-
FOR SALE!
Goats.
Registered Angora Billy
Good ages and plenty hair.
There have been eleven cities as
the seat of government in Txas. They
are :
San Felipe de Austin was the cap-
ital of Austin’s; the conventions of
1832 and 1833 assembled here; the
consultation and provisional govern-
ments held their sessions here July
1823-1836.
Washington-on-the Brazos—Here the
convention met that declared Texas
independent and provided the first
government and constitution of the
republic, March 1836.
Harrisburg—President Burnet and
his cabinet established themselves
here. March, 1836-April, 1836.
Galveston—When Santa Anna near
ed Harrisburg the president and his
cabinet moved to Galveston, an almost
uninhabited island at the time and
there remained until after the battle
of San Jacinto, April, 1936.
Velasco and Quintana—President
Burnet next established himse.f at
the mouth of the Brazos. The treaty
with Santa Anna was made at the
latter place, April 1836-October, 1836.
Columbia—In this city the first con
gress of the repubic convened; Hous-
ton was inaugurated president and
the government of Texas was organ
ized. October 1836-1837.
Houston was selected by the con
gress a' Columbia to be the next
meeting place; this city remained the
capital of the republic for two years,
1837-1839.
Austin—The site of the present city
of Austin, at the time a.most a wild-
erness, was decided upon by congress,
the original name of the settlement
Was Waterloo; 1939-1842.
Houston—President Houston, 1842,
thinking Austin in danger of an at-
tack by the Mexican forces, called the
next session of congress to meet in
this “Bay City” {Archive War.) 1842-
1844.
Washington—Later Houston moved
the headqnarters of the department
to Washington, where, by proclama-
tion, he convened congress; here
President Jones was inaugurated:
1844 1845.
Austin—President Jones called the
convention that was to decide annex
a’ion to the United States to meet at
Austin: here Texas was changed from
a Nation to a State In thelTnlon; 1845-
1336.
Enjoy the Comforts of a Big
FORD V-8
No car of today offers more in comfort than a big new Ford V-8,
at any vvay near the price. Center-Poise Riding, as embodied in
the new Ford V-8 is one of the greatest improvements in mo-
tor car comfort in years. All passengers ride near the renter,, cra-
dled between the springs. The short, compact Ford V-8 engine
takes up less space under the hood and permits more car s length
for passengers.
For the sake of comfort, economy and long motor car life, come
by and let us tell you how easy you can become the owner of a
big New Ford V-8.
LLANO MOTOR CO.
Authorized
Dealer
M. M. MOSS, Manager
IS*--
YOUTH AND OPPORTUNITY
Out of the nation's universities, col-
leges and high schools some hundred
of thousands of boys and girls are
pouring this month, to seek their
places in the world of qualify. TheiT
formal education is finished. Their
real education is just beginning.
They have, if they have been diligent
and receptive students, learned u
great deal abont most of the fund '
mental prlncip.es of life. Now they
are about to try their hands at the
practical application erf tnose princi-
ples to the problems of life itself.
The first thing that these young
men and young women are going to
learn is, there is no easy or safe road
to success in 'life. Many of them have
got the impression that the world
owes them a living. They are due to
discover very soon that the obligation
is the other way around. They have
SORE GUMS-PYORRHEA
Heal your gums and save your
teeth. It’s simple. Just get a bottle
of LETO’S PYORRHEA REMEDY
and follow directions. Don’t delay.;
do it now. LETO’S is always guar-
anteed. CORNER DRUG STORE.
Try CARDUi For
Functional Monthly Pains
Women from the teen age to the
Change ol life have found Cardui
genuinely helpful lor the reliel of
functional monthly pauns due to lack
of just the right strength from the
food they eat Mrs. Cnt Haynes, ol
Essex. Mo., writes: “I used Cardui
when s girl for cramp? and found it rtrj
beneficial. I have recently taken Cardui
during the change of life. I wa» very ner-
vous. had head and back pains and w&f in
a generally run-down condition. Cardui
hue helped me greatly.”
Thou-and I women testify Cardui bene-
fited them If it does not benefit YOU.
■V? i-v v* a
Watch Your
Kidneys./
B* Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood *
WOUR kidney* ere constantly filter-
• ing watte matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work- do not ect et nature in-
tended—fail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back-
ache, dixtinett, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night, pufhneta
undar the eye*; feel nervous, misera-
ble—ell upset. e
Don't delay? Use Doan's Plllst
Doan's are especially lor poorly func-
tioning kidneys. They ere recom-
manded by grateful mars the country
over. Get them from any
j to prove themselves useful members
of society before they can claim con-
[ federation for themselves,
j There is a school of thought which
ho.ds that it is the duty of the social
order to provide opportunities for ail
of these eager young folk. Those
who hold that view are prone to de-
clare that America is no longer the
Land of Opportunity, that there are
no such chances in our capitalistic In-
dustrie scheme of things as there
were under a more primitive and dom-
inantly agricultural civilization.
The p.ain truth, which these young
graduates will learn soon enough, is
that there is no ready-made opportun-
ity for anybody. There never has
been, under any scheme of social or-
ganization. But for men and women
of initiative, courage, industry and
character, there are more and greater
opportunities in America today than
there evere were before. Each, how-
ever, must find his own opportunity J
for himself.
If the schools and colleges have not
devd.oped those qulities of industry,
courage, Initiative and character,
then there is something wrong with
the schools. But even the worst of
schools can not stifle the ambition or
kill the spirit of adventurous youth.
It is to the ambitious and the advent-
urous that the world of today offers
even greater opportunities. And the
world of today offers even greater
ones to those who are ready to take
»
their courage in their hands and go
forth to seek them.—The Paducah
Post.
THE NEW DEAL IN OKLAHOMA
The Brown wood Bulletin: Senator
Thoma3 P. Gore ran a bad fourth in
in the Oklahoma Democratic sena-
torial primary, while two New D«l
advocates are in front for a run-off
contest. John Lee and Governor E.
W. Mariand led the ticket while
Corner Smith, Townsendite, was third.
Senator Gore quite frankly based
his capaign upon his record of oppo-
sition to most of the New Deal pol-
icies. It was not the first time that
he had risked his political fortunes^-*
such a contest, for in 1920 he was de-
feated for re-election because of his
antagonism to many of the wartime
policies of President Wilson. He
seems to be naturally a conscientious
objector, but has succeeded in hold-
ing a seat in the Senate for a total of
19 years. Conceding defeat in the
primary, he remarked simply that ft
was the “handwriting on the wall.”
From the standpoint of the New
Deal, it doesn’t matter very much
which of the two candidates in the
run off contest is successful. Both are
vigorous defenders of the Roosevelt
administration, and both are pledged
to support it,In the Senate. The re-
sult of the first primary is of import-
ance, however, not only because 1
the decisive record of Oklahoma
sentiment toward the New Deal, but
of the Townsend threat there. Okla-
homa Democracy prefers Roosevelt.
There is no doubt about that.
HOME LOANS
EASY TERMS
BUILD — REFINANCE — MODERNIZE
Fredericksburg Federal Savings &
Loan Association
FRED MATHISEN, Secretary
l
Why Gulf is the Gas
for August
Doans Pills
V •
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1936, newspaper, August 13, 1936; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824285/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.