The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1935 Page: 6 of 6
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"ALIBI IKE"
Joe E. Brown's latest Warner
Bros.' picture, "Alibi Ike," which
is scheduled as the feature at-
traction at the Palace Theatre on
Friday and Saturday, is heralded
as the most hilarious film in
which the famous star has yet
appeared.
The story was written by the
late Ring Lardner, who probably
knew baseball players better than
any other author. It's a pennant
winning comedy of baseball and
blondes.
"Alibi Ike" is a big league ball
player, a crack pitcher and a bat-
ter whose average, contrary to
most fcwirlers, runs around the
.400 mark. He never makes a play
on the field or off it without
alibiing.
/Even when he falls desperately
love with the sister of the
in
Canadian, Texas
HOME OF "HIE BEST
TALKIES IN TEXAS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
, Aug.; 30-31 •; '•
Matinee Saturday 2 P. M.
JOE E.
in Rinp Lardner's
Never before was he so fun-.
ny.
Two Akt Comedy
"BettSr Than Gold"
Adm. lfl-15-25c
SUNDAY MATINEE
Sept. 1
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Nights, 2-3
IT'S TORRID
EL RIO GLENDA FARREL. .
dwnid Evtrc!! HORTON I.EO I
AFPH.IO • in" S OF OTHERS
Warner Bros.' flaming film-
ing of Mexico's million dol-
lar paradise of girls, song
arid laughter.
Added—Cartoon Comedy and
One Act Special
Adm. 10-25-35c
WEDNESDAY and THURS.
Sept. 4-5
WHKIt*
m
RKO|
RADIO
FicturJ
They're on the roar path.
Added—Two 1-Act Specials
Adm. 10-I5-25c
COMING—
WILL ROGERS
ia
"DOUBTING
1H0MAS"
captain's wife, he alibis about it,
She happens to hear him making
excuses for giving her an engage-
ment ring, and turns him down
cold, which causes a series of
events as thrilling as they, are
ludicrous.
A sequence showing Ike kid-
naped by a group of gamblers,
from whom 'he escapes in time to
win the final game in his pa
jamas, is just one of the exciting
and funny incidents in the film
There is more romance than
usual in a Joe Brown comedy,
his love affair winding up in a
climax that is most unusual.
Joe, of course, has the title
role, Olivia de Haviland, a new-
comer to the screen, has the
feminine lead. She did such ^
fine piece of work in Max Rein-
hardt's "A Midsummer Night's
Dream," that she was immediate-
ly given a long term contract -by
Warner Bros.
The role is an ideal one for
Joe E. Brown. He was a big
leaguer for several years, and
still owns a ball club.
"IN CALIENT®"
"In Caliente," First National's
latest musical offering with Do-
lores Del iRio and Pat O'Brien in
the stellar roles has been booked
for the Palace Theatre for the
matinee Sunday, and continuing
for Monday and Tuesday nights,
Busby Berkeley, famous creator
of screen spectacles, has staged
three big song and dance numbers
entitled "In Caliente," "Lady In
Red," and "Muchacha." In the
latter number Phil Regan as a
bandit chief, does the singing
while Dolores Del Rio is featured
in a dancing review.
"Lady In Red" is sung by Win-
ifred Shaw, musical comedy star,
and "In Caliente," the title song,
is sung by a. group of entertain-
ers. Another number, a ballad en-
titled "To Call You My Own" is
sung by-Phil Regan.
The catchy airs and lyrics were
written by two famous teams of
song writers, Warren and Dubin
and Dixon and Wrubel.
Pat O'Brien portrays an ultra
sophisticated magazine editor who
is brilliant but inebriated a large
part of the time. He gets mixed
up with a chiseling blonde, so his
employer kidnaps him and takes
him to Caliente to try to sober
him up.
There he meets Miss Del Rio,
in the role of a famous dancer,
and falls for both herself and
her dancing, forgetting that he
had once written a vicious re-
view about the girl.
Glenda Farrell, Who plays the
part of the blonde menace, will
not give Pat up, until she dis*
covers that his employer, played
by Edward Everett Horton, has
more money. Leo Carrillo is the
rascally uncle of M.iss Del Rio,
who tries to profit by the entire
transaction.
attending
year.
Sophomores must
school for the first
have three
completed units of high schoo
work.
Juniors must have seven com-
pleted units of high school work
■Seniors must have eleven com-
pleted units of high school work
A fee of two dollars ($2.00) is
charged to all students who take
general science, biology, chemis-
try or physics. This fee is to
cover the cost of materials used
in these courses. A fee
dollars ($5.00) is charged of all
students who take typewriting.
This fee, approximately covers the
cost of typewriter ribbons the
students will use during the year
This fee may be 'paid one-half at
the beginning of the first se-
mester and one-half at the be-
ginning of the second semester.
•A library deposit of 25 cents
(25c) is required of all students.
Fines for overdue, books will be
assessed agiainst this deposit.
Students- -attending the-; Cana-
dian- public school for the first
time should present a report card
from their former school; high
school students should have an
official transcript of their credits
mailed to the Canadian high
school principal immediately.
Seniors are urged to enroll Fri-
day and Saturday afternoon of
this week so that their records
and courses may be carefully
checked. Juniors who wish to
enroll Saturday afternoon may
feel free to do so. All students
coming to Canadian on the buses,
regardless of classification, may
enroll Monday, September 2.
WfontAd*
WANTED—Man with car. Route
experience preferred but not
necessary. Rawleigh, Dept. TXH-
113-M, Memphis, Tenn. 37-1 tp
FOR RENT—For teachers or
school children, bedroom or furn-
ished apartments. Mrs. W. S.
Newell. 37"2tP
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
many kidnesses during the illness
and death of our loved one, and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. J. W. Thompson and
children,
Mr. and M.rs. Gordon
Gatewood,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Crabtree
Mr. E. V. Thompson,
Mrs. C. H. Given -
Mrs. Opal Higginbotham.
adv.
CARD OF THANKS
SCHOOL READY TO OPEN
HEftE NEXT MONDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
MISS TAVIA DUNSWORTH
ELECTED SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
At a recent meeting of the
school board, Miss Tavia Duns-
worth was elected principal of
the grade school in the Miami In-
dependent school district. Miss
Dunsworth is well known in Mi-
ami .and will be given a hearty
welcome into our town and as a
teacher in our school. She is a
graduate of Baylor University
and has had several years experi-
ence in teaching. She has taught
the past three years in the Hop-
kins school in Gray County, where
she was elected to teach again
this year, but .preferred teaching
in the Miami schools.—Miami
Chief.
o
W. C. Rati iff of Woodward,
Okla., came to Canadian Thurs-
day, for a visit.
o
M.rs. C. O. Johnson writes that
Mr. Johnson and she have great-
ly enjoyed their visit at Hot
Springs, Ark., and left Tuesday
for a visit with their daughter at
Memphis, Tenn. They expect to
return to Canadian, about Sep-
tember 10.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders of
Amarillo, were visiting in Cana-
dian, the first of the week.
Typewriting Elective
(.Note: Required if shorthand is
taken.)
Public Speaking Elective
Music Elective
Band Elective
Art Elective
SENIOR
English 4 — Elective
Government Elective
Economics Elective
Physics Elective
Bookkeeping Elective
Shorthand Elective
Typewriting Elective
(Note: Required if shorthand
is taken.)
Commercial Law Elective
Public Speaking Elective
Music Elective
Band Elective
Art — Elective
Students should see that the
following combinations of re-
quirements are met: Two units
of Science are required except
that chemistry or physics will
absolve this requirement. Girls
can meet this requirement by tak-
ing two years of home economics.
Students who intend to go to col-
lege and who intend to work for
a Bachelor of Arts degree should
take two years of either Latin or
Spanish. This is not required but
it is recommended.
Four subjects constitute a regu-
lar high school load. Five sub-
jects can be carried by special
permission of the superintendent
provided; the student has a "B"
average in previous work. In some
instances students may be per-
mitted to carry five subjects pro-
vided the subject is being offered
this year for the first time.
The following basis will be used
in classifying students:
Freshmen—Students who are
C. B. Haynie, an old-time resi-
dent of Canadian, how of Wichi-
ta Falls, his wife and daughter,
Grace, visited here Saturday and
Sunday, with Mr. Haynie's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wiley W. Wright, and
family. Mr. Haynie left Canadian
about 15 years ago.
John Caylor and H. R. Jones
spent the week-end at Eagles
Nest, N. M.
Will Haynes and Aubrey
were called to C1 o v i s, • .N.
M., Friday, on account of the
serious illness of Mr. Haynes'
brother.
Mrs. Aubra Bowers and Mrs.
Glenn Hopkins spent last Fri-
day at Allison, visiting Mrs. Jess
Bessire.
.— o
Miss Ruthelle Bacon of Ama-
rillo, visited last week with Mrs.
R. T. Alexander and Mrs. Glenn
Hopkins.
o—
R. T. Alexander is driving a
new Chevrolet master town sedan.
o
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cole, Mrs.
T. J. Powell and Dorothy J0 Pow-
ell motored to Colorado, Texas
Friday. Miss Georgia Powell
returned to Canadian with them
Sunday evening. Miss Powell will
attend school here this year.
o
Ed Hoover returned Sunday,
from Austin, where he has been
attending Texas University.
—
The commissioners' court set
the county tax rate Saturday aft-
er adopting the budget ag made
by County judge Burney Slack.
The county tax rate will be 88
cents for the coining year Can-
yon News.
We extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for kindness
shown and for beautiful floral
offerings for our deceased loved
one.
Mrs. B. M. Buckman and
children,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Buckman and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Clark.
adv.
CITATION—BY PUBLICATION
witholds from it possession
thereof, to Plaintiff's damage,
etc.; and in the alternative plain-
tiff prays judgment for the
amount of its debt as established
by judgment in Cause No. 10722-
E, in the 101st District Court of
Dallas County, Texas, for fore-
closure of its lien upon said
property, etc., alleging that on
or about June 1, .1929 plaintiff
was the legal owner of indebted^
ness in sum of $7,000.00, evi-
denced by note in said amount
executed by S. T. Cooper and
wife Marie Cooper to Plaintiff,
secured by Deed of Trust to T.
W. .Vardell, Trustee, upon said
property; . that default has
been made in payment of said
indebtedness, and in accordance
with the powers and provisions of
said Deed of Trust, said property
was sold at Sheriff's sale to
Plaintiff herein; that the de-
fendant is claiming some interest
in and to said .property, which
plainttff alleges is subordinate
and "inferior, to plaintiff's title,
debt and lien, etc.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have
you then and there before said
Court this writ, with your re-
turn . thereon showing how you
have executed the same.
WITNESS: GEO. W. HARWOOD,
Clerk of the District Court of
(Seal) Dallas County, Texas.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said Court, at office in
the City of Dallas, this 15th day
of August A.. D. 1935.
Attest: GEO. W. HARWOOD,
Clerk District Court, Dallas
County.
37-4 By M. M. PRIEJST, Deputy.
Miss Virginia «n.
fy Wilbur, jr
from Visiting M&iF
vey at Rice, Tex «
Mrs. J {^"7"
S?8 here last wef!'«l
She was a guest .^1
Stedman. 8t o! *1
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or Any Con-
stable of Hemphill County—
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED, That by making pub-
lication of this Citation in some
newspaper published in the Coun-
ty of Hemphill once each week
for four consecutive weeks, pre-
vious tp the return day hereof
you summon B. O. Sanford, whose
residence is unknown, to be and
appear before the District Court
of the 101st Judicial District of
Texas, to be holden in and for
the County of Dallas at the
Courthouse thereof, in the City of
Dallas, at or before ten o'clock
a. m., of the Monday next fol-
lowing the expiration of Forty-
two days from the date of this
citation, being Monday, at 10
o'clock a. m., on the 30th day of
September, A. D. 1935 then and
there to answer to the petition of
Southwestern Life Insurance Com-
pany, a corporation, filed in said
Court on the 15th day of August
A. D. 1935, against the said B.
0. Sanford, for suit, said suit
being Numbered 17076-E the na-
ture of which demand is as fol-
lows, to-wit
Plaintiff prays judgment for
title and possession of property
situated in Hemphill County, Tex-
as, being the West one-half of
Section 73, Block 41, H & TC Ry.
Co. Survey, Hemphill County, Tex-
as, alleging that on or about May
8, 1935, plaintiff was lawfully
seized and possessed of said
premises, and defendant unlaw-
fully entered thereupon and eject-
ed this plaintiff therefrom and
MISS OLIVER ADDRESSES
WHEELER H. D. COUNCIL
Landscaping for peace, har-
mony and hospitality was the
theme of a lecture and demonstra-
tion given by Miss Sadie Lee
Oliver, Hemphill County home
demonstration agent, before the
Wheeler County home demonstra-
tion council members and a num-
ber of visitors at the regular
monthly council meeting Satur-
day, August 17, in the district
court room. ♦
saw
Mrs. George Z. Thomas of the
Pleasant Valley community, spent
last week, at Eagles Nest, N. M.
o - ' .
Miss Novella Aldrsdge has as
her guests last week "her mother,
Mrs. W. D. Aldridge of Welling-
ton, and a nephew, C. E. Aldridge,
and a niece, Marcellene, both of
Ft. Worth.
COCKROACHES
To banish these pests in a hur-
ry, just sprinkle Bu-hach across
their trails (following them to
their burrows if possible), and in
cracks and crevices.
Bu-hach makes short work of
insect pests though it is guaran-
teed safe for human beings and
animals. In Handy Sifter Cans
at Baders' Pharmacy, Grocery,
Seed Stores.
SO*7BW«*2
CLASSY
FROCKS
They draw the,;
plause at all the 4
shows—
IT'S THE wj
THEY AREl
styleI
And we price
so you can I
to
OTHER NEi
FALL DRI
$3.95, $5.95,
$10.95
Printzess
ZheM
For the Wonderful Manner in which you
attended our Formal Opening.
For theMany Kind Words of Appreciation
and encouragement we've heard.
For the Cooperation tliat Everyone g vc
in connection withthe Style Show.
For the spirit of helpful friendship
meant so much to us.
WE APPRECIATE MM
• n
thing NEW CVFRY DAY.
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Slaaier is in |
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following
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and J. S. H|
Iter.
iiilding, planl
lave three ro(f
n, Judge W.
[will take thl
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|eek submitte|
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lets had pr
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J Dry Creek
■Glazier to t|
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t—o-
ilNFALL
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Canadian
August totaj
ding to J.
Ir observer. I
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i were both I
|ty, making
isture in fii(
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LOCATES
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J column "0|
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The RotariaJ
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1 while attea
Rotary c|
fey. Mr. Wilt
pan:
picture l|
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While I
Ithe finder
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land here
porita. Noul
find .out
fd him a p|
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|lp me in
i Shirkey, ol
|liey, Calif.f
written
If the pictul
PLACE
IN
pndred acrel
Hostutler
|id in at
a sheriff's]
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brings!
truste
and fon
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[ was sold
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1935, newspaper, August 29, 1935; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125917/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.