Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, May 9, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
attend the University of Texas,
Club in singing it
predicted
SUBSCRIBE TO BuflNER-PREM
NOISE
10:02 a. m
IN TOWN
'er$wi<
with
PRECAUTIONS
MAGNOLIA
Bn.ir’3 UNCLE
IbCUT
vTeCT TO
XVUA4K
XOU
Drain, Clean and Refill
Transmission with Sum-
mer Grade Lubricant.
Correctly Lubricate Your
Car for Summer Driving.
H. L. Skinner Buys
M. E. Fisher Store
General Tar
Fort Belknap.
Station
to pre-
summer
Eastbound—
Train No. 46, Due
Train No 45, Due
Train No. 42, Due.
Westbound—
Train No. 43, Due.
-NOT
S>OPT
COM-1
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schawe and
little son spent Sunday with rela-
tives in NaVasbta. ■ •
MUST BE SOLD WITHIN 30 DAYS and the building
vacated. PRICES WILL DO IT. Watch, Wait.
De Luxe
Stock Record*
TRAVEL IMMINENT,
IN MAID’S LAPSE
ON LAY OF LAND
biWon or,
John T. Blossom, commander
Crusaders in lev eland/ The
follows: '
AU Tally Card* 15c per
dozen. Banner Pre**.
Leave Brenham for Huntsville:
10:05 A. M. and 4:00 P. M.
Arrive Brenham from Huntsville
JilO AM. and 2<55 P. M.
BONUS ADVOCATES
TRYING TO FORCE
P SUMMER SESSION
jo
.Xbuax 1
No* suu*i<
fun wuhtlov*.'
Drain, Clean and Flush
Radiator.
Drain, Flush and Refill
Crankcase with Proper
Grade of Motor Oil.
"1 told the maid to tell you not to
forget to be ready to leave for Naples
at six in the morning”.
Naples, California, a beach town be-
low Long Beach, near Los Angeles,
California, had bpen selected for some
maritime touches. •
PETROLEUM COMPANY
C6S
STATIONS AND DEALERS IN TEXAS, OKLAHOMA,
ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA AND NEW MEXICO
\-WEXk. >
VIA. SMOKE.
JDBACCO IM i
(United Press Report)
New York, May 9 —Reinalf “VVer-
renrath, famous baritone, last night
stood as godfather for a new song
called "Wake Up, America I” which is)
Drain, Clean and Refill
Differential with Summer
Grade Lubricant.
Fill Gasoline Tank with
Magnolia Summer Grade
Gasoline.
Check Battery, Put in
Fresh Distilled Water,
Remove Corrosion, and
Grease Terminals.
bOl'T XI
f THAUK Mfe
-w Vtj I
WVW XO\3
CONKfc bO *)\1H
THAT MATCH T
tOOMLbM T HAME.
MGNtKi XT TO j
FRKDRIC*^^
KAY FRANCIS
Stuart Erwin Juliette Compton
kidze showed, was unsatisfactory. He
set October 1 ks an absolute limit for
the completion of the whole plant.
The Victories
.....The other side of the picture was
provided by significant “victories”
coinciding with these “defeats”. The
first blast furnace began to produce
Railroad Tune Table
’ re
Northbound— »
Train Nd. 16, Duc__~_12 39 p
Train No. 18, Due---12:f4 a.
Southbound—
Train No,'15, Due----iff p.
Train No. 17, Due 4 48 a
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
“PANAMA FLO”
The kind of a girt who met
life with her chin up, who play-
ed with fire as the right girl
who met the wrong men. The
kind of a girl whose head warn-
ed but whose heart wanted.
Crackling drama by the thrill-
ing girl who gave you “Millie.”
MUSICAL BREVITY
NOVELTY REEL
Thursday
May 12th., 9:00 A. M
SUBSCRIBE TO frANNER-PRES*
GREET the
NEWLYWEDS
with a
SIMON THEATRE
TODA/
RlOfTlTlYg^TOi'■'XTdary^-
“Italy?” pondered' March in a
surprised manner tempered by a calm
that comes with knowing some of
tnovkland’s current miracles. “Why
I never heard of that, there must be
Tuesday & Wednesday
Paramount Offers
Freebie March
*5- zscat star of Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde
Kay Francis
and } '
Stuart Erwin
Helen Twelvetrees
Robert Armstrong
and
Charles Bickford
New Discovery Reaches —»
Cause Of Stomach Gas
Dr. Carl found that poisons .in *he
UPPER bowel cause stomach gas.
His simple remedy Adlerika washes
,c tw
iras. fri!<tram Pharmacy.
THE
BIGGEST
point. . flush and refill your
radiator . . . check your bat-
tery . . . fill your tank with
summer grade Magnolia Gas-
oline.
■ «, .*
In short, hell perform a ONE-
STOP SERVICE that will give
you months of carefree motor-
ing. Study the 7 points cov-
ered by a Magnolia 8UMMER-
IZE job. Then drive in today
and get thia much needed pro-
March, arriving home after working
all day on the California “Intimate”
set, was greeted at the door by an ex-
cited housemaid.
“The studio just called, Mr. March,
and said to tell you they forgot to ask
< United Press Re»w*'
Washington, May 9.—Leaders of
the house drive for a soldiers cash
bonus began a concerted attempt to
win the members to a plan to force
a summer session, so that bonus leg-
islation might be acted on'before au-
Judge F. A. Homeyer, Henry Eber-
hardt, E. T. Matthies, and E. J. Fuchs
all of Burton, were in Brenham today
attending to business matters.
Judge and Mrs... J.,J«1. Mathis • —*
Houston are sojourning at Marlin,
MAGN0LIA7.S.
.2:43 a.
.119 a.
.4:29 p.
TO BE AIMED AT
PRO AMENDMENT
By W. W. COPELAND
United Press Staff Correspondent
Fort Worth, Texas, May 9.—A
movement to General E. H. Tarrant,
famed veteran of the War of 1812 and
the Texas War’of Independence, will
be unveiled here May 15.
To Tarrant is accredited the sub-
The lyrics are by
of the
chorus
Wedding Card
To many a happy couple we
may not send- gifts, but to all
we can extend “good .wishes”
and so why not make it a prac-
tice to always send Wedding
Day Greeting Cards.
There are many' Wedding
Day Gift Cards in our stock
also.
May we have the pleasure of
showing you our fine -Assort-
ment?
’ -Thanks.----- j*——-------
BANNER PRESS
Stationery Dept.
----------------------------------■
TEXAS PLANNING
HONOR MEMORY
GEN. TARRANT
LOVE”
story of twin brothers,
an exjiert in finance, the
an artist in LOVE. And
I they switch the girl
»’t know which is which,
ric March is more roman-
isn ever and will fascinate
as W red-blooded young
rican making good w ith the
in a romantic act ion-story
“Wake up, America! ■*
' Let sunshine reappear;
Wake up, American I
Banish thought of doubt or fear.
Kill this law of thy mistaken men;
Raise on high your glass and drink
to when
We’ll live as God’s'free men again.
, Wake up American”.
of iron daily by the iirsx vi Ah.
The first large ball-bearing plant
in Russia, and the largest in all Eu-
rope, was put into operation about
the same time. It was built in record
time, a single year, and with a mini-
mum of foreign assistance.
Dr. and ¥'• M D Burnett and
children, M. D.; Jr.. and Doris, spent
the week-end in Houston with Dr.
Burnett’s sister, Mrs. J. T. Loggins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Niebuhr of I
Taylor, who were recently married, I
spent the week-aid here with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mr*. .Wm. F. Niebuhr.
Arthur Hohlt of Chicago was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Hohlt, for the week-end. He is
traveling in Texas, and came here
from San Antonio, leaving- Sunday
night for Dallas. r
D. C. Williams, Jr., Tiemann Dip-
pell, Travis Broesche, Edgar Becker,
Alvin Earl Schubert, and Willie
Wiese were at home for the
week-end from Austin, where they
W. A. Harrell’s Sale* Co. has been employed to
close out STOCK and FIXTURES—EVERYTHING
FIREMEN NOTICE
Regular monthly meeting wilt be
held. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock
and all members are requested to be
present.
Dan Hoffman, Secretary.
The hand may or may not be
quicker than the eye, But the ima-
gination outdistances any form of
speeding modern transportation
known.
This was proven during the filming
of “Strangers in Love”, Paramount
picture in which Frederic March, Kay
Francis, Stuart Erwin and Juliette
Compton are featured^ and which will
epen. a. two-day 3* !h«
Simon Theatre Tuesday and Wednes-
(Unked Press Report)
j Washington, May 10.—The $1,030,-
000,000 tax. bill reached the senate
floor Vi th a fagfrable ref ‘"'m the
senate finance copiui^tee. Chairman
Smoot reported rfhe bill, and said he
expected the senate would begin con-
sideration of it Thursday.
Men thm
ever! He’s ths
puns lover
ol scvswilsnJ!
standing achievementswlike the rela-.
tively good work at the Arno automo-
tive factory in Moscow—is equally
misleading.
Russians do not use the words fail-
ures and successes t « .Tlfcy talk
in terms of "defeats” and "victories
The language of war best expresses
the country’s mood in its final year
of the Five Year Plan.
Zinc Combine
Following close upon the Central
Committee’s sharp attack on misman-
agement, which resulted in the cessa-
tion -of production at the Soviet
"Ford" plant, came a report by the
government on similar failures at the
nine combine. The
faets set down in the report are start-
ling enough.
The line enterprise was’opened pre-'
maturely, in November. 1930, when it
was less than half ready for'opera-
tion. The attempt to operate under
those circumstances brought losses
estimated at 10 million rubles. The
production program of the establish-
ment for 1931 was carried out by only
1? per cent. The chief reason for the
trouble was found to he bad leader-
ship. Official* held responsible for the
failure have been discharged and a
thorough reorganization is under way.
At about the same time the build-
ers of a locomotive plant at Lugansk
came in for public chiding, its direc-
tor^.M- Danielenko, being dismissed.
The construction work, Commissar of
licayy. Industry -Grsgerx
doing of thfe Indians m* this region. HUNTSVILLE BUS SCHEDULE
For this achievemeat, this county was
named for him.
A marble shafe, eight feef^igh, will
replace the tiny bronze military mark-
ers which now describe the burial site
of the former soldier, Texas Ranger,
lawyer and public officer. * It will be
erected by the Daughters of 1812.
L On one side of the shaft is inscribed ..
^General Tarrant's , . _ . / _
plishments, on the other this epitaph,
“This marks his resting place, Tar-
rant County is his monument”.
Little is known of his early life al-
though he was a front rank figure in
early Texas history. Some authorities
maintain he was born in North Caro-
lina, others clajm
others say it was Alabama.
While still a youth’, about 19, he dis-
tinguished himself in two battles
against marauding Indians with a
southern army under General Andrew
Jackson.
Well ■ qualified for frontier life and
a natural pioneer, hie came to Texas in
1835. Leaving the arniy in 1836, aft-
er Independence was won, he joined
the Texas Rangers. He became com-
mander of the northwest Texas re-
gion, redundant with hostile Indians
and vicious outlaws. '■/ .....
In 1838, General Tarrant was elect-
ed representative to the congress of
the Texas Republic. Although a rec-
ognized lawyer, he quickly resinged to
return to command of the Rangers.
As he grew older and less active
‘’Moscow, May 9.—Soon -after dis-
doBMg the temporary breakdown of
production at the MJzhni-Novgorod
"Ford" factory, government and
Coenmunist Party organs also reveal-
ed eerious failures at other plants and
eo construction jobs.
For a just appraisal of the gigan-
tic work under way here it is essen-
tial to view it as a whole. If atten-
tion is focussed only on some striking
example of failure—like the stoppage
------------------- .Constantinovk-a
Prevest Hst Bulker
Tresble-EsjeyCe re-
free Meteriig!
YOUR Magnolia
Man knows how
pare your car for
driving. He’ll drain the crank-
case, differential and trans-
mission and refill them with
the proper summer lubricant.
He’ll greaie every friction taction.-
ALW;
Kitchen-fresh!
KRAF
II rite Box 658
. Ihilltl't. 1
I MM EDI tl H .>
'reposition with Ol
Reliable Company
MAN
WANTED
lietween 30 and 45
11 You Have Sold . . .
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, May 9, 1932, newspaper, May 9, 1932; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173527/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.