The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
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MODEST MAIDENS
“I didn't an; I regret marrying your mother. I only anid I wished
the moon hadn’t been ao beautiful twenty years ago!"
DICKIE DARE
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MUTINY, EH?
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BUT YOU VILL NOT ESCAPE
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Page Six
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock. Texas
Thursday, November 8, 1931
BUY
BRADLEY’S
PECAN CREAM & FRUIT PIES
FRESty
DAILY
DAILY DEPARTURES !
FROM SHAMROCK !
Leave For— A. M. P. M. |
Childress___6:45 6:40;
Pam pa----7:00 6:48;
CAP ROCK
BUS LINE
Stellas el Mmmm Mate!
WWWWVWMWWWWWW
Just A Gleolo
day, we have a Micky Mouse car-
toon and news reel. "Gallant Lady”
deals with the experiences of a young
and unwed mother who Is forced to
assign her child for adoption soon
after Its birth. Later, having be-
come a successful business woman,
she runs across the boy In Paris
and faced with being reunited with
him, she must decide between
wrecking the child's future or re-
vealing her own past to the man
she loves. An exceptionally fine
cast has been chosen to support
Miss Harding In this great story and
Includes such names as Clive Brook,
Otto Kruger, Dickie Moore and Tul-
lio Carmlnati.
Those who have read Galsworthy
and especially the ones who followed
with suspence his stories of English
life In the "Forsythe Saga” will not
miss "One More River,” bringing
Miss Mynyard back to the screen
here next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. This was Galsworthy’s last
story, and concerns a tragic mar-
riage In high society with a young
matron fleeing from her husband in
Ceylon and being unjustly accused
because of her friendship with a
young man she meets on shipboard
With Colin Clive, Frank Lawton
Jane Wyatt, Reginald Denny and
many other fine players In support-
ing roles.
QipjlHAMBnmTEXMl
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by The Shamrock Texan
Publishing Company, Inc., 407 North llaln Street
^|t Albert Cooper, Editor
Phoso 160
(Patered at the poelofftce at Shamrock, Texas, aa reamd-elM* matter, under Act of
Marsh t. 1679. Subscription Rate By Mall. In Wheeler and adjoining eotmtlea. 66.66
per year; elsewhere 14.06 By carrier delivery 10c per week.
NOTICB TO PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any iwrson.
Era or corporation,which may appear In the columns of this paper will be fladly
corrected upon due notice of same being given to the editor persona Uy at the office
M 407 North Main Street. Shamrock, Texas. __
National Representative; Texas Dally Press League, Inc.
Headquarters Mercantile Building, Dallas, Texas
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and alio the local
am published herein _
Joan Is A Mother
OH, DIANA!
Joan Blondell, golden haired
icreen actress, and her husband,
George Barnes, film photographer,
■re the parents of a robust baby
boy. Joan wanted to name him
Gypsy but decided that would be
“too Hollywoodlsh.” (Associated
Preae Photo)
Mitchell & Harvey
Grocery
Without doubt his funniest pic-
ture, Will Rogers keeps his audi-
ence in stitches In "Handy Andy,”
which comes to th..' theatre for Sat-
urday night’s preview, Sunday and
Monday shows for the delight of
every Roger fan.
Rogers portrays a druggist who
wants to work in peace. But his
wife, expertly played by Peggy
Wood, nags him to sell out and
learn to play. And he doesl
First he becomes a pigeon fan-
cier, and lets his pets fly all over
the house. Then he takes up golf
with excruciating funny results.
The climax comes, however, when
his wife persuades him to take a
trip to the Mardl Gras In New Or-
leans. There Rogers rebels vio-
lently when his wife tries to make
him dress in a fancy costume to
attend the Comus ball. She attends
with a gigolo and leaves Rogers at
home. Lonesome, he meets a drug-
gist and the latter's girl friend. Con-
ehlta Montenegro. After a few
oocktalls with his new friends, Rog-
ers Is persuaded to attend the ball
after all.
Rogers appears in a Tarzan cos-
tome and causes a sensation with
hts rough and tumble dance with
Oonchlta. The dance ends in a free-
for-all fight that lands Rogers In
jail. Of course bis wife Is com-
pletely cured and pleads with him
to return home to his old quiet life.
There Is a clever surprise finish
involving Rogers, Miss Wood and
the culmination ol the diverting ro-
mance running through the picture
between Rogers' daughter, Mary
Carlisle, and Robert Taylor,
The screen play was written
from Lewis Beach's stage success,
•Merry Andrew," by William Con-
eelman and Henry Johnson. David
Butler directed ur.der the supervi-
sion of Producer Sol M. Wurtzel.
At Tlie Liberty
Two outstanding women In the
movie world of today will be fea-
tured In pictures coming to the Lib-
erty this week—one Ann Harding In
"Gallant Lady” which is on for the
week-end, and Diana Wynyard here
next Tuesday and Wednesday, No-
vember 13 and 14, in “One More
River.”
Although the two pictures men-
tioned may lead in the attention of
the fans, the rest of the week's
schedule is unusual also. For to-
night and tomorrow night, Thurs-
day and Friday, we are presenting
Ramon Navarro and Jeanette Mc-
Donald In the great musical com-
edy, “The Cat and the Fiddle,” the
show you have all been waiting for.
Both stars are at their best In this
Story and you will enjoy It thor-
oughly. Also comedy.
Saturday, November 10, for mat-
inee and night, we are showing Tom
Tyler in a big western “War on the
Mange,” also a western comedy
Trailing Along,” and the ninth
chapter of the serial "Pirate Treas-
ure.”
Showing with the week-end pic-
ture “Gallant Lady," for Saturday
night preview, Sunday and Mon-
2 i
Enough
TEXAS NATURAL GAS
-- ^
EACH YEAR
to Gin the
TEXAS COTTON CROP (j
for 180 Years!
M he extent of the waste of Texas Natural Gas
A. is so great as to stagger the imagination and
shock the sensibilities of thinking people every'
where. The enormity of this waste is realised
when it is known that in one field alone, the Texas
Panhandle, the gas wasted each year is sufficient
as a fuel to gin 810,000,000 bales of cotton, or 180
times the average yearly cotton crop of Texas.
Like the gathering forces of a terrible cyclone,
this waste is increasing at an alarming rate, threat-
ening utter destruction of the matchless Natural
Gas resources of Texas. A priceless heritage of
Texas, equal to normal needs of citizens and indus-
tries for generations, may be completely dissipated
in a few years or months unless this waste is
stopped?
The major cause of this shocking waste is a prac-
tice called “Stripping," which is allowed by law.
By this process less than 3% of the heat energy
of Natural Gas in the form of gasoline is saved for
domestic fuel and industrial power, and over 97%
is wasted . . . turned loose into the air!
"Willful waste makes for woeful want" is an
old proverb which to Texans now becomes a
graphic prophecy. Natural Gas is one of Texas'
greatest assets in attracting new citizens and new
industries, as well as serving the citizens and in-
dustries already here. The waste of gas today must
inevitably result in dire want tomorrow. j,. -
The Natural Gas resources can be saved only
by the people of Texas . . . and the people must
act to save this wonderful fuel for themselves and
their children. Write for free booklet which gives
the complete story of this modem crime of destruc-
tion ... and then let your judgment be your guide.
Let's Stop This Criminal
Waste ...SAVE OUR |
NATt JRAL RESOURCES '
Mail This Coupon
Natural Resources Committee
172? North St. Paul Street, Dallas, Texas
I am concerned about the ruthless dissipation of Texas’ Natunl
Gas resources. Please send me the booklet giving full facte
Name—
Mail Address...
| Note: I unll be glad to distribute-----extra copiet among my friend).
DIANA'S DOWN IN TH’
dumps ovsr -th’ boys
MOT DATING HSR LATELY,
WILL YOU TAKE HER
TO A SHOW IF I
In The Middle
Wo** CW/ ii-'a 1
Von Slua6 whips out a * .
REVOLVER AND SHOO
POINT BLANK AT DAN... i
See Me For Tour
CAR LICENSE
and Notary Work
e
BOB MITCHELL
At Ewton Chevrolet Co.
g>MSME NPiff
At The Texas
J
'
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1934, newspaper, November 8, 1934; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526007/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.