The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1934 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
,,, ^
THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
yr • ' ■ . ' TO
FO*
I
I .
®s.w ,
FRIZES jj SOMETHUKj-
iMose WOMBtJ |
n U££!
HI
RsT'eMPow-
ul LOOK
AT TVip-M
IH.A fcMKlliTE.
Sr^? SP
V/MAT? |
CooK Books!
VjHEWfc iS
THAT MM//
7?~
II
POOR.ll WATT
flLL V «SBTA(
HOtP O* S&O!
wmm
Aft .i!.i
Koawngi
£22 iT^Trf Pa\N-CACM POWM-
I WASMY 'feY'uWr
to &e RWMV—.^
HOWEST t
i Gaess
| SHOULD
HAwe"
<S T-fgM
CA |-OP0IErt
Makes Impression
PATTERN MM
ThVB frock ha* been designed o m
tbe principle that one should always
leave a good Impression b?hl«* one.
Look-at the little sketch of the lady
walkhtg away. Hasn't Ut saved
the prettiest part ef her frock to
show us last? See how dearly the
ends of the combination sleeves and
yoke knot at the neck! A.id doat
you like the bow at the waistline? It
Is a divine little frock la plaid, er
flowered fabric, but tbe weaaa wbe
never wears a fancy fabric cm make
it up |n a plain ooe and he delighted
FINNEY OFTHEFORCE
Wasted
NOW THeit&'S A M^N I
At>MIRE. WO T=OOl-lSH
IP&AS—NEVER. ARGUES
WITH MH—-VlEv/ER J^PO HE NER
TELLS ME: \'M n -TELL YETZ-
%*JRON& AfcouT \ ANYTHIN'
MY OF INlpNS-r- / 'CEPT HE
1 • WAMTS A
—AND so SAti% A w
man*& time is worth
THAMK Yoa;$lR,
>~.~ANP Good btt£.—it
^ HAS BEEM A pleasure.
To HAVE" BEEN ABLE.
TO TALK T^lMGS
OVER. VSllTH YOli —
nbxt/
nA/ELL-AH-—
,NO- NOW!
THA.T YOU
MEMftOM IT
01 thought
NOT— he BE
stone, peep
FER. years//
SOMETHING- OTHERyllSfe.
THEY WOULDN'T HAVE
CLOCKS TO MEASUR&.
"J iT &Y AND—ETC—ETC
M i • * * r>
sma\;B?
a
For.
The
NEXT.
Time '
>. ■«*-.
"KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES"
Eddie Just Can't Refute Clarence
|
1 i
| ,
I
PTI!
I r¥
i
I ■
ml
■
I
*l<y h
1 '
SO DEL-ORES
3 POTHER
CcAReNce i
aitduAh eoa,
Hgy. eoD>s ?
-i-;
A LOW, VULGAR.
eOUNDBA! THAT'S
WHAT He IS.ANO X
INTEMD to PUT HIM IN
pumCC thb NexT
Z See him *i
HIS pt
TTMB
TttS'TPfpoDeNrr puppy j
THE IDEA OP- CALLING
ME EDDIE - X'LL
TEACH HIM TO RESPBCT
MB IF I HAVE TO "THRASH
HIMM
{
7"
f WEU-.IF rr AIN'T
ol'TURTUf-
II HOW'yA.PAt-!
-neck!!
why !!
IN FLORIDA
in
oo
111 WITT
40U
GEE * DIDN'T yCR KNOW X WOX A PUG*?
SURE KID. I'M TH' WICHITA WILDCAT, AN'
I'M GONNA Piowr HAMMERHEAD HOCAN
NEKT WEEK AT THE AMERICAN LEGION
ARMORy • BY TH' WAV, PAL,
GOT FIVE BUCKS ON YER
THAT AINT WOlKIN' ?
HI iA>
PAL/
STV1ATTER POP—E y! Nothing to It!
By C. M. PAYNE
I II
Go To T^s 6oor4j
«Pd^c -AN' vi «T
"fry i
A&AIN
J
MO
TSuT r T-MooAtfT
OMce ibafoit e
T^IAY lb
T-his ihTHfi
TlMt
UNKf
TEA«E into it!
~iou wom-V \
T«eaxa T<> >*AT4
JukT THlo'K'lMA
!
(Copyright, 1834. by * (©The Ball Syndicate. Inc
VESSU*
rrs cook
BOBBY THATCHER- A Man Of Great Wealth....
'irh-
MrHE VISITOR
^WHD (WADS
(Hauipy POR
PROFESSOR.
PETTI BOMB AT*
THE MAWSION
HOUSE <6 M
COM«PBHCE
yjrnt ira wits,
banker. LAMS,
AMD THE
cohstablb
WHEN
Wtu\_
NAME
HE BROKEi DOWN AHO
CRISD LIKE' A MAH
CRINOIH' HORSERADISH;,
SPOKE OF SPEMOW' HIS
EMTIRK FORTUN3 LlKSl-y
HB AI«T GOTTA. SMOUCH
MONBV TO OST BACK. a
*m rue —
i
Along the Concrete
■ ■ ■' ■
HOMSR OOOLBy IROHSIDBS
tS WORTH AAiu-ipMS
VOOD BETTER OIVH
HIM THB BEST ROOM
IM "THE HOUSE. lK. HE,
HASHT AUREAD/
T IT!'.
By GEORGE STORM
Our Pet Peeve
■7
"i;. ,
Ov
with It. And tbe making Lb surpris-
ingly easy.
Pattern 0040 may be ordesed only
In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34. 34 «
and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards
36-Inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In oolna or
stamps (oolns preferred) Oor this
pattern. Be sure to write plateiy
your NAME, ADDRESS, the 8TTLH
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew <*art
Included. . !. \
Send your order to Sewteg Olrele
Pattern Department, 282 West Eight
eentb street, New York.
eSffl
_ BAD BUSINESS
Charitable Lady—Here, my hmt
fellow, Is a quarter for yon. It n«t
be "'terrible to be lame, but I thiafc It
must be worse to be blind.
Panhandler—You're right, nw.
When I was blind, people was air
ways httndln' me counterfeit csoney.
—Pathfinder Magazine.
Bo Fair I -
"I am going to publish a volume
of my poems and do It under the
name of John Smith."
"Well, that wouldn't be quite fair."
-Why not?"
•Just think of the thousands ef In-
nocent men who will be suspected."
The Injuatic* of It ]
All through dinner Pwcy sat ae
silent that Us parents at last began
to wonder what was troubling him.
"Pa." he said at lasL "do ache*
teachers get paid?" . ..
"Of course they do, rr—f." re-
plied father.
"Then Ifs not fair," burst e«t the
small boy, Indignantly. "Why sfeouM
the teachers get paid when us kids
da nil the work'H
I n
r~~4^
i I '
1888m
.S;r:"'
Wfel
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.
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.
Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1934, newspaper, November 2, 1934; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255886/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.