Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Navasota Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Navasota Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
71c*
• Anderson, Tezas, March 1
Rev
vs. visited 1
K%
A
«
I
n,
of the firm
4
b arvanqement with
I
9
s 4
I
20
t
■ .
It was on March 2, 1836 in the little
town of Washington
thing the most
P. i
in "Wicked."
I
annniv-
neys visitor Thursday.
A
ih
e
k
(
« d
: .7
4
jobs supplied through the united
. 4
!
A-
o
The Dance to Kali.
SIGNALS
nM
H
«
•*
through
0
t
that ba had spoken of her as a "Attle
7
i
V.
.X
Ec.85
^5
i
4-
H.
z."
35
phg.
F
63
ri
42
137-
(id
the army. . Thu, important historical
event occurrred only six miles west of
Navasota and tomorrow, the .
ersary of Texa independence.
Ona Tear ----
Six Months ..
Three Months
of
ac-
with her parents, Mr and Mrs. M. L
Wood
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Allen and son.
“THAT LITTLE GAME”
I day
W
startled. Ba thoucht tha
bizarre ornament In keep
strangenem of the houne.
put
H ’
I
♦
t
f
a
ike Vegetable TONIC
HERBINE
CORRICTSCONSTIPATION
It we some
n wit the
me obsect
-Mc
1BXe
1
SPEARS & WH1HLN
Owners and Publishers
Navasota. Texas
123888
gr2t.
A,
p TREND CWARLNE Voox e TO A FRENVS WovSE TO PLA,
we SAT AcQoSS FROM ME, (AX FEET wERE StREveHED OWARD
Wis vor wMA MO INENWON OF S1GNALS, \ HAD MADE A Low
ASKRAGHT,FSt SAX ^ET AD CHARME GANe •{ A K{CH,
osr AS \ UAS Gow’ TO Boos .SOMETHING TAPPED IM FOOT,
• \ “HOUGWY CHARE SGNALLED FOR ME TO LA OFF So I LAND,
AHO “HEN CHARLE DROPPED, VDwN KNOW WNAT WAS CoN‘
M oFF AND \ FEC ANOTERKAP, V LOOKED UNDER "WE CABLE
s
James and Hm.
to Houston
sides" they
. A56
HAw
HAu -
WHAT
DQ _
CHARLIE
flashed
How tall
2
2"82
m-1
-==r-T
M
(
ft
i<
■
I
g *
Alabama Gives
2282 Persons Jobs
THE AMOURS OF THE
EXOTIC ADVENTURESS- <
f
t
of Miss Landi, the brilliant and beau- '
tiful young English actress, who came
dancer." H» Mt humbled: at wan so
atupld, so juvenile, to have come pre-
pared for a UtUe doneor. Be under-
etoed that ha area had been thatened
ea her and had been wrenched away.
on the Brazos 1 expected of her.
We are authorized to announce the |
following candidates for the offices
specified, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries in July
For Representative 26th District.
MRS LEE J ROUNTREE
9
2
-18
- 4
,9
69
' 2
, 5
e
here wit h his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pearsgn wn
shopping in Navasota Saturday. 2
, -----9----- : h
Subseribe now to The Daily Exaq
ner.
$5,001
... $3.00,
... 11 JO |
432
, AMD THERE WAS A DARNED OLD HOOSE CAT, SHE’D BoRED
S MN FEET AND CHARLES,- ANDEPoT wENCo A
GoN WITH C --
TWO PAIRS.
5V
1 3
‘ -J
■- q
2
33
4^
may occur in the columns of THE J i
EXAMINER will be gladly corrected I ;
upon being brought to the attention
ata Hani
| adapted from ehe molion picture
M KAREN BROWN
ti
,9
"WICKED" LIV IN I P
TO ADV VNI 1. PR NIS
2s2 persons back to work today
ing a cigaiette, sleeping of exhaus-
ton, then waking alert tor the next
job. There wan far more exeitement
to him in the aneicipution of good
Meals, bataa. domtostabie quarters.
tMe little daonne who staged her ap-
pedrance M wgkl.
h had waited tar ahyt Ma
minuta. met HMmB was about to
■
*
FORESTALL REGRET
There has never been a more ur- ।
gent need for complete Insurance pro- i
i tection than right now, and it costs ,
Chas. A. Fablian, Navasota, Tex.
hugust Oberkampf, Anderson, Tex.
Any erroneous reflections upon the
character, standing or reputation of
y person firm or corporation which
on business Saturday
Miss Marguerite Oberkampf of Aus-
tin spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Ober-
kampf
F J
/
432
Let us help you forestall regret ,
H H KNOX & COMPANY, Insuran- !
Obrituaries and resolutions of re-
spect published at one (1) cent per
word
3 2ais.s2dkdne a-s162a6u2
Mr. and Mre James Fuqna
been in Navasota the pot week__
their daughter, Mre Jeff #uqu who
i has been m. glad to report she hr
greatly improved.
Bid
32 8
-well the grand total
Chapter 1
away too hurriedly. But recumbumt
by the bullet was an object whien
caused Romanof to halt for a mom mt.
■ 12
■: 8
5 ' m
' ' 2
4/620
■ ■ r 3
0
Her portrayal of the young and Bradley and daughters, Misses Wil- i
trustful wife, disillusioned shortly af- ma and Margaret Lynn spent Sunday i
ter her honeymoon when she discov- I at Houston
2-
.48.,
1
? EXAMINEE
Pubushea Every Afternoon Eucept
But the ebb and ftbw of the liquid
wall was what held the ear. some-
times it was almost piercing and ths
mesmerized nerves shrank from it.
hot blood flowed to the head and left
the body shuddering with an incon-
ceivable, icy excitement, and pounded
against the tight skin of the head in
time with the hidden beat of the
music, until, at, the bursting point,
the wall would slowly fade to a throb-
bing moan, the blood would flow back
deliriously. Somewhere Rotonoff had
heard music similar to this, in an
alley in Constantinople. In the shadow
of the great turquoise Baths in Tiflis.
It was music at the line where tor-
ture writhes in ‘ecstacy. -Then, sud-
denly. It eeased.
Two curtains at the head of the
room stirred in an inexplicable breeze.
They billowed first about the head,
then the neck. then opened slowly to
reveal the body at Mata Hart. Abe
was moving toward an altar which
the curtains bad hidden. The altar
bloomed with light, which, like the
wind, had no source, and as she
moved, this wind mowed down her
vells, drove them back gently against
her limbs and breasts.
Myfield motored to Nava- 1
come soon. Do you know that it is
very indiscreet of us to be seen at
this entertainment in wartime?"
clever bank I Mrs. Robert Foster of Navasota
industrious spent Sunday here with Mrs. J. T.
derson.
Mr and Mrs Midd J. Mosely and
little daughter Ellen Frances at Yoak-
um. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. G.
Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fu-
qua.
Van Foster Pool of Piedmont was a
Mr. and Mrs. M L McKinney, son
Misss Landi was internationally ac- Melvin, daughters, Misses Nina and
claimed for her work and much was I Beth Maye, spent the week end at
A
- Duuets
racket! Theyll
-
THR DANCE TO KAII
Alaxander aosanot, in the private
< service of the Onar, and Colomei Bhu-
bln. ranking Attache of the Busolan
i Bmbamay. left thear car In ths court-
' rerd of a bunding on one of the most
I sactent and moss aristocratic boule-
I lards od the left bank of the Seine.
| The hour was ten o'clock of an eve-
ning. in wartime, an evening lighted
only by the dim twinkling of a few
har-ot stars and the headlights which
shot two streams of white mist into
the darkness. The shadows of the
'eaves of a tree stirred in this mist for
« moment, the bulk of the house
-howed white as a skeleton. There
das not a sound, not a glimmer from
■ within.
The younger man, Rosanot, not ex-
vecting the headlights to be switched
i off. was blinded for an instant and
made an instinctive movement to
•mach the support of the wall.
7 Shubin's voice came to him in low,
exasperated sounds.
was slumped forward like an unusu-
ally large and very meagre rag doil.
8U ver-gray hair, elaborately curled
fell over its face.
“What's that?- he exclaimed.
"Bah! The old Marquis de Signac.’'
At the same time, Shubin was open-
ing the last door, and caught between
his amazement at such decrepitude
and his wonder as to what could fol-
low in such a house, Rosanof lost
awareness of the moment of his entry.
Shubin hustled him a little.
Then he was sitting on something
cushioned which had no back to it.
a bench, perhaps, in a faint, moon-
steeped light which gave him a sug-
gestion of faces all around but soon
went out entirely. Then he heard
music which seemed to come from no-
where, not music exactly, but a low.
sustained musical wall, rising slightly,
then subsiding, rising again, pinned
with tiny, tinkling instruments here
and there, as if they had been jewels.
that a convention was called and Tex-
as was declared independent. A con-
stitution was adopted and David G.
Burnet was named as provisional pre-
sident with Sam Houston in charge of ,
2
S--2-
- -SiE
A wMa
of the screen's finest dramatic con
tributions to date.
O
I-
j I
ers her husband to be a
robber rather than the
tag ».twb weldd togethet, perhaps.
In flame. It meant delivering the g -
documents In tin nealed pouoh. amok- ebe was! It ahocked him to remember
nW
“ ’ -
Announcements
afternoon at Navasota.-
D Greer of Carlos was- a busi-
Preston.
A D. Kennard motored to Galves-
' ton Friday for several days stay
Mrs M E. Parker spent Wednes-
to the screen with an enviable record
as a Europeon star of both stage and
screen
Prior to signing with Fox Films, 1
join the , Am-
in then eele-
'•'l.’ll itjon of
less than you think
say? Was she born in Java, as she
says? He was ashamed to ask. He
would not have the elder man think
that he could not discuss a dancer W
like a meal, with epicurean discrimi- 2
erina. ebom
Ing The
This design for a memorial museum
and eternal light in commemora-
1 tion of Thomas Alva Edison has
| been approved by the Edison Park-
way Commission of Perth Amboy,
N. J The structure, circular in
shape, would measure 180 feet
across and be surmounted by a
shaft 175 feet high. Its estimated
cost would be $850,000. Mrs. Edi-
son will be asked to approve the
design, which i.s the work of Colonel
Hugh A. Kelly and John B. Peter-
| kin, noted architects.
Which made RosarofT laugh. For he
, felt that it was all too perfect. To
have eeen the dancer, whose fame had
"travelled from the European capitals
3 to the barracks and hundreds of miles
'inland w Moscow and St. Petersburg,
.to have enen her in the ordinary way,
o a stage in a glare of lights, to have
looms there with chattering people
from a good diper in a smart res-
Etaurant, would Have been almost An
ahticlimez. Thebiackness, the silence,
shubin’s reluctance, made far more
arting pceltminmries. How these civil-
aans cnjoyed thir pice of danger!
Even Shubn, a patter-of-fact, agree-
•Me man back heme had grown tense
•nd mystertu» in Paris. But Rosanof
haa arrived only that afternoon from
the front and he knew and remem-
bered Heat dunger was prosaic.
Danger was a routine such as he
haa recenty followed. It meant get-
Ung up betzre dawn, testing the en-
uune. thm nyixg over levels, over thin
liras over war-torn Balds, over cities,
too. io high up that he could not see
even a church-spire—flying tranquilly,
almost gotpe to sleep at the stick, yet
always knowing that la a second he
and the ship might be only two tail-
claimed she was she definitely proves Children spent Sunday at Erwin
in "Wicked " • • Mr. and Mrs. Babe Bradley, I
Houston and Goose Creek
Mr and Mrs. G. P. Pearson and
-
E.$0
etatnty have gotteni our ahare t #e with mend
rain We Erwi folks get water ana M. G^ycta
mud bound, we cant Hardly get to tag trom5
our near neighbor for a socini chat PMnag H
Can't go to Navasota only V. I. A Ah-
That she is every-
enthusiastic critic ]
a cele- baink clerk he pretended to be is one
Independerce lay. This w i grent
day in 18331 an -hulu be ju-t a-
great in 19:.
: /I
I*
The thlnnee* otave fluttered tom '
each band to the float at the altar.
And itseemad to Ronanot that what
she saM was inexorabie. the volov was ’
inexorable, the bands that cast made"
veil after veil, they were remorseless "
ton. W
"I dance for you as the bayadere"
danced on the sacred terrace at the 2.
Temple Boro-Bodur, where I was born. R
in Java." ft
The sustained wall rose again. This "
time, the blood gathered in Rosanoff’s
throat, congealed in a hard lump. He '
was afraid to breathe and felt near,'
to strangling. All was a mystic, fleshly k -
white before his eyes. The woman 4
and her swaying* and the seductive J
flesh that she wore more proudly,
more boldly with every motion, like ‘
a garment, like a dazzling dram of
nudity, filled them. Sometimes she 2
moved and, there was blackness, his '
eyes could not follow her. they re- 2
matned glued to the spot where she 4
had been. She returned and filled •
them with luminous white. I
She sank before the altar. C;
. Rosanof became aware that there $
was a golden glow in his eyes. When
the dance had ceased or how long it 6
had lasted he could not have told, but ■ ’
in the place where the altar had been, 1'
there were again two curtains of 3
heavy Oriental stuff. ‘ 2
Rosarof put a hand to his fore- $
head. R came away wet, and the chill
of the sweat brought him to his
senses. There sat Shubin beside him ,
with a face like a lump of tallow, f
Several men had gathered about a *
woman who lay on a bench. Rosanot ‘
could just see her open mouth. She 1
had fainted. All the men and all the 1,
women looked grotesque to him. aad
tt struck him that perhaps he seemed ,|
just as hideous to them after the 2
dance' 4
But when he glanced again at his
companion, Shubin looked as. com-
posed its usual. It had been the effect
of the sudden lights. J'
Shubin said, "Now you've seen your
little dancer, eh?"
He got up -and RosanotT followed
him. He wanted to answer Shubin ,s
irony in kind, and he could not fir-
any casual words, iugce.d he cer
find only questions, Wheis she? Wh-
it she? Is she realty Dutch, as they
STAY WITH THE LORD The Lord
is with you, while ye be with him;
and if ye seek him, he will be found
of you; but if ye forsake him. he will
forsake you 2 Chronicles 15 .2.
------- O----
MARCH 2 GREAT DAY AT OLD
WASHINGTON
and Mrs R A Gates spent Thursday
•t Normangee.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L Wood motored
to Singleton Thursday afternoon.
Mrs R. L Jones was shopping at
Houston Tuesday
G P Pearson was a business visi-
tor to Navasota Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Foster of Navasota
visiter her mother. Mrs. J. T. Pres-
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Emil to Mr and Mrs. J. K. Pear-
son. a son. The young man arrived
Wednesday morning.
Dick Shields of Navasota was a
mf near. Anderson Sunday, i Q
, went Goree Fuqua has returned €
riron- Igore to his work attar a tart
For Representative 27th District’
NALL COLSON
L A CASEY
-— < j
BIBLE THOIGHT FOR TODAY
I
mku!
pr 4
6
To Honor 0AnderonNewa9VT
S s " "—.3
Teeming over with human touche.-,
the Fox drama. "Wicked.' with Elissa
Landi in the ata rring role, 14 now-
holding audiences spellbound atthe
Millers Theatre where it 1 playing
nation and nothing else. He was 5
afraid he would sound too enthust- "
astic. perhaps even too fervent.
Although the audience had been .
so tense during the dance, there was r
Shortly a hum of talk. Even the 2
woman who htd fainted recovered and 1
explained in a qutrk, light voice about
her "migraine," and the odor of the 2
flowers in her cerage. Rosanofr did ,
not know any of these recpie, but
Shubin bowed now and then.
."You prevried en me to come "
here," Shubin insisted, "gninst my "
better judgment ond vhen, as you
know. I should be at work. You said "I
you coild not leave Puds without 9
seeing Mata Hari dance. Now that *
you hem seen the Cir- of Europe— ।
net a word. Are yeu aisavvointear"
They were in the little salon, where
the servant was diepensing hate.
sota Thursday afternoon
D P Hicks of Curios was here on I
business Wednesday.
The second, meeting of the studyj
class of Methodist Woman’s Mission-
ary Society was held Wednesday af-
ternoon. The study, is, "Korea, Land J
of the Dawn.” The leader, Mrs. R. ;
L Jones. Both lessons have been
very interesting and the class is ed‛t- ;
erly looking forward to the remain-
ing lessons.
‘ Felix Moran Jr. and Carroll Sibest
motored to Navasota Thursday.
Fritz Miller Jr. of Navasota wa;
here on business Friday: -
Mr and Mrs. J I Adair and daugh- ,
ter, Little Miss Mehl Marie of Nava- 1
sota were here a short while Sunday. I
bration of the T. N
Every citizen should
erican Logion tomt ov
%
. '4
6 6 6
Liquid—Tablets—Salve
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
a ! 6′6 Salve externally, make a com-
pleie and effective treatment for
Colds.
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
"Don't make
New Yotk. March 1 'INS) Ala-
। tiri reporting that the state had
its local engagement Wednesday ce Agency. Masonic building Phone
Outstanding is the dramatic work 232 Adv 6t
ti nIn the'against unemployment cam
paign to 117.535’ in all. 153 counties
in 42 states reported progress in the
drive sponsored by the Federation of
Labor. American Legion and Nation-
al Advertisers Association,
—o
• "c65
23
T122a
5
' kneK
2- F‛4.83
■ -4,
-A
' 48
28
------------------------------1
Entered as Second-Class matter Feb. 1 i
22, 1916, at Navasota, Texas, under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
MM M Ma
,202292
5-0,
gja.
bration will be held on this same spot
where hundreds will gather to hear
Gov. It. Sterling and others as they
bring out th- iunific mi" of this
er . at event
Today thetatehas marked tliis his-
toric pot in a tale park and there
a monumont mark, the place where
the great document was signed. A
replica of the convention hall his also
been erected near the entrance to the
park and in the pa. t year a pucous
brick auditorium was erected for the
put pose of holding patriotic celebra-
tions and in this building the gover-
nor of Texas wil Ispeak tomorrow. The
park is beautified by pecan trees,
lovely shrub: and flowers with drive-
ways around it and the waters of the
Brazos river flowing nearby.
E,
2 . ' I
cloers and stickm Some ren formed
a group about the door, and one of
them remarked, "All the seme—in war
time—while men die. .
"Oh, well,” said another with a
tolerant shrug. “Soma dance and
some dlo."
"And some will do both.”
Bhubin turned his head and ex-
changed bows with the last spenker.
The footman opened the door.
It had begun to rain, a soft, mild
xrizzie, which affected Rosanon plead
antiy. The air felt very fresh and
now that he had seen • lttie of whas
the discreet hangings and the heavy
walls of this seemingiy close-sher
city concealed, he was alert for mora.
The fact that Shubin had unbent t-
leased his eagerness.
He heard himseit saying. "Do you
know Mata Hariz
He was not answered. Shubin went
on to hl* car In apparent complete
forgetfuiness of his companion and
his former banter. Ba «ave an qnder
to the chauffeur and than make
most as curtly to Eneeanff - 2/-"
"I must go back. You can amuse
yourself. 11 marine. Report tomorrow
night at my house for orders
The young vhtot whalistand-
at a toes, but in t
zelleved. shusin b
no doubt dde to tha
nighta wa* aMwA 9
| J T. spent Sunday at Houston.
i Truman Thomas of Houston spent
I Sunday here with his aunt, Mrs. R P I
Siddall and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardene Piper of Nava- 1
sota spent Sunday here with Mr: and
Mrs. H. C Arrington and family.
Mrs G. P. Pearson and children
and Mrs. F A. Becker spent Friday
at Piedmont
Mr and Mrs. Herman Kelley of Er-
win were shopping here Saturday.
W I Ross of Navasota was here
business visitor here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Mallard of!
Hearne Spent Sunday here with rela-
tives ■
-Rev. and Mrs. R A Gates spent
Sunday at Shiro Rev. Gates filled
his regular appointment at the M E i
church.
I Mr and Mrs Willard Brooks of Na-
vasota passed through here Sunday
en route home from Roans Prairie.,
Miss Mavonee Wood of Sulphur
I Branch spent the week end here
’ A ‛EESV
,52
,23 2
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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.
Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 1, 1932, newspaper, March 1, 1932; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445491/m1/2/?q=EARTH&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.