Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931 Page: 3 of 4
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CUA-
LOOKJH’ at
Phone 23
When you ^ant to serve
the. best meats—
It beef
VEAL .
’ MUTTON
and
... POR£
and all kinds of Delicates
sen including our line of
Home Made products.
MODEL MARKET
WE DELIVER
■■■■■BxnMana*’*
FOR
ELECTRICAL
REPAIRING
Installation* and trouble calli
by experienced electrician*. Call
Hinchman Electrical Co.
T*L14» — Night No. 825
PHONE 493
For Electrical Trouble
REPAIR WORK and
INSTALLATIONS call
AlM'T YOU COMIKf
ALOMG? WE'VE GOT
A FCYIN’ PAM AM'
WE'RE GOMMACOOK
OUR SUPPER
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,1931
most luxur-
9XRISI
for them
is,’
DANCE
at
To ROBERT
from
un-
BRENHAM
Admission $1.50
ACROSS
Friendly Counters
-;”jiave an inv+sIiHe leS’kaJ'S" gf_ revenue.
—rr .produceA hts effects.
a purely, vegetable,
HELPS WOMEN
■ ibM
Yes,. Pop’s Home.
TUBBY
SPECIALS
SANDWICHES
IN OUR OFFICE
thus ■
the ;
make it*
President
The
first
slice
I took several
Cardui and It
Composition books Sc and 10c; large
tablets 5c; drawing tablets, all size* 5»
and lUc, Crayola* 5c, 10c, 15c. Bannci
make
coast
doajt be sucUa
Dumbbell! a»M't
I CkHTIM'GRASS?
perts to Paris to find out th* newest
and most effective method* of trans-
forming hair to this new shad*.
By L. S. CAMERON
United Pres* Sports Editor
From coast to coast you can buy his product with confidence. Where-
ever you find it, and whoever sells it, you have the assurance that its
quality will be what you expect anti that the price you pay is fair.
The new ball
well as the bul-
association will
started.
ARMORY
HALL
passed by the door.
He reported his ob-
sheriff’s office, offi-
and found the bot-
Their owner
Egg Sandwich. .
Ham Sandwich.
Beef Sandwich.
THURSDAY
SEPT. 24th
unfavorable, which in 1929 was esti-
mated > by the Geneva economists at
659 millions.
France, on the other hand receives
most of the foreign tourist money,
while her nationals spend compara-
nd HAT S THE
matter. You aimt
CO Ml a)' OUT- IS
NOUR. POP AT
HOME ? .X
In your home town and wherever you travel on business or pleasure,
you may trade at friendly counters! You may buy advertised merch-
andise! .5
But the fact is that today in towns and villages and cities everywhere
hundreds of thousands of counters are honest and friendly in a way
his could never be. They offer advertised merchandise! A manufac-
turer stands sponsor for this merchandise. On it he has put his name
and brand. So sure is he of its usefulness, its purity and correct weight,
or size, or strength, or delicacy, that he talks to you about it on the
pages of magazines and newspapers.
1933, local
announced.
Velasquez first sought to prove the
.....• of the officers’ suggestion I
about a bath by producing a soiled
certificate proving that he had had an
official bath last December. He con-
tended the police were unduly invad-
ing his’ private rights by insisting upon ,
two baths in nine months.
Velasquez warned them he would
sue the city if the two baths in nine
months injured his health.
COW IS PRO AQENT
Austiq, September. — A cow led.
. .... ......----g-Tr.-^----rr-~.-----■
’ ——Big County Fair—j—
FEW COLLEGES IN
CAROLINA PERMIT
GIRLS TO SMOKE
did
At
said
(United Press Report)
London, S^tember , 2-f,—Wesf-end
hairdressers arc certain that the plati- J
num blondes' of Hollywood and the
Follies are worth more than they re- 1
reive, even if their yearly pay enve-
lope* •bulge to more than a million
dollars. , -. J
The hair craze set by them- is bring-'
■ng hundreds of pounds into fashion*-I
ble_- salons and many of the leading I
coiffeur houses are changing brun-
ettes into silvery fairness at the rate
of three a day.
Four or five treatments are requir-
ed The individual appointment**!
cost front $10 to $25, and when the i
process of “going platinum" is started
it cannot be stopped.
Once the hair is platinum, it must
be re-dyed once a month It’s anoth-
er case of the upkeep that counts and
not the original cost.
say became its head, has had' an a«l-
mirable record for an organization
controlling an impoctant sport. It has
( HEY, TUBBY,
COME OK) OUT
J XUE'RE GOlM'DOMM
V TO THE, CR.EEK
A AU'build a
ij ! |J ——
perts, certain economists of
include the British, United States,
French, German and -Swedish open
championships if dates do not conflict. ■
Alliss recently won the Swedish title
Vegetable Lunch
20c
Vegetable Soup
Buttered Pea* Potatoes
No doubt you can rememb:r the general storekeeper in some country
village. A call on him was an experience in pleasant human relation-
. ship, in ■hopcsty-and jawphborlines*. He discussed politic* and crop*
With vi£or and shrewdness. He told the truth about groceries and
dress goods. His was a friendly counter, a comfortable place to trade.
and could not
do my work,” writes Mrs. C.
O. Sutton, of Elizabeth, Ind.
‘‘I had pains In my back
and side. It seemed like
when I would get up, I would
drag around to d» my work,
and had bad headache. My
mother told me to try Car-
dui. She had taken it her-'
self, and had found It a good
medicine,
bottles ct
helped me very much.”
Corc’ul is a purely, vegetable,
“bullcUng-up" medicine. Thousands
of women Lave reported that It
helped them to. overcome certain
womanly troubles due to weakness.
Bold at drug stores. * SDN •
LONDON FAVORS
THE PLATINUM
BLONDE CRAZE
its own favor.
Heavy Invisible Balance
Adverse balances of France,
with an aggregate of 287, or one under many and other countries have
o’s for 'thc four, rounds. n Pul under the spotlight by
Allis, who is 34, was born at Shef- League economists, and it appears
field. He possesses'an easy, natural that France has one of the heaviest in-
style, a characteristic of whiqh is the yisible balances in the world.
V Casual manner.By the same"rOtf, tho-se countries.
■whiskey here. The cow, owned by a
man named Boswell, who live* north-
east of here, strayed to greener field*.
A* Boswell led her b«ck to her own
pasture he noticed the bottle* in * va-
cant house as he
which“was ajar
servation to the
’cers investigated
tics contained whiskey.
1* sought.
BRICE .
And Hi* Collegian*
Brunswick Recording
Artists
HOTEL
St. Anthony
CAFE
there was no jjaormous difference.
The star continued to break past a*
he had before and the duffer contin-
ued to dub about two out of every
three shots. .
There was a great to-do over the
r adoption of the balloon ball and a
loud outcry demanding a reversal back
to the bullet model. There i ere
newspaper and magazine campaigns
sponsoring the protests of the players.
It is believed that the complaints
were more imaginary than real,
dub, who had sliced since he
gripped a driver, continued to
and now he was equipped with a great
alibi and he wrote letters to the editor
about the outrageous ball he was forc-
ed play with.*
The ball that will be official in 1932
will be of the larger size boasted by
the balloon ball, but will be of approxi-
mately the same weight as the old
. bullet model. ’“* ‘
> star to get the same distance that he
did with the old ball,
will putt practically as
‘ * let mis^le. Thus the
.be right back where it
This is regretted by many persons. ■
inclu/’ng the writer who confesses an I
abiC admiration for the administra-
tion Herbert Hr Ramsay, U. S. G.
A. president, and its efficient executive,
secretary, Tom McMahon.
(United PiVss Report)
Raleigh, North Carolina, September
24.—There will be no smoking at
Meredith, Peace and St. Mary’s, Rai-I
eigh> girls’ colleges, this year, that
is, not in public.’ Most of the smok-
ing done among the women will be
strictly on the sly. Neither will there
be any poll of parents to ascertain.]
whether they desire their daughters .
to be Allowed to smoke. *
Salem College, Winston-Salem, |
stands out as tlie only women's col- '
lege in the state publicly on record
that permits the girls to smoke. Stnok-
•permitted orrty- where the ■
girls' parents have given their consent j.
and the smoking is limited to special
rooms for that purpose.
North Carolina College for Women
J'AINFUL
. WEAK
CONDITION
the
hal-
lo
■ 1926 32 million dollars Were spent by
tourists and 45 million dollars in .1929,
but her own expenditures in countries
abroad exceeded those receipts
foreigners.
---Cctne To The Fair---
WHAT! TWO BATHS IN
9 MONTHS NOT FOR JOSE
Mexico City, September. — The
millions of dollar* *broad,
1929 they spent 839 million*. It*
country’s financial situation.
The United States contributes more
itlian any other nation to its own/jiu.-.
i favorable balance, and is the means of
'enriching other nations by millions of
dollars.
U. S. Unfavorable
A progressive outlay of dollars
Lettuce fit Tomato
Sandwich ..............10c
Cheese Sandwich
next spring while the third ve»el will
be ready some time in the fall, offi-
cial* of the concern have announced.
Two of the four new Panama Mail
liner* being constructed for inter-
coastal service will be put in service
in the fall of 1932. , These will cost to the confiscation of' 16 bottle* of
$4,250,000 each.
PACIFIC COAST
WILL GET EIGHT
NEW VESSELS
. BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
Golf Ball Change Promises
New Low Scoring Record*
Decision of the United States Golf "tuatibn wherein Jones
Association to adopt a new ball is much money out of movies because he there were specific rules against stmrk-
puzzling even to one who believe* he is a ®reat «oWer was an experiment ing and the penalty is expulsion from
knows a little something about the no*>,e *n purpose.
inner workings of that organization.1 • ’ ”T~
It is no secret that the current and ENGLISH STAR TO QUIT
much maligned balloon ball was !
.adopted as a measure to restore to
golf the once complete quota of diffi-
cult second shots. Heads of the as-1
sociation held that increased , prowess
'made it* mistake*, but it has made went into the matter last year after from 1926 to 1929 i* reported from the
many a wise decision A notable ex- the students attempted to abolish the United State* to other countries. In
ample of its wisdom occurred in the rules against smoking and canvassed 1926 American tourist* r---
jlast annual meeting wherein the asso- parents. The response of the par- —
elation came out with a flat announce-| eMs was so overwhelming against it
ment that Bobby Jones was no longer that President Foust dropped the mat- invisible balance (must therefore be ;
eligible to compete as an amateur. Iter entirely. m- ...ki-i. ioxj «...
. Had the.U. S..G,.A. followed.prez.....Davenport. College. Lenoir,
I cedent it would have declared that the away with smoking entirely.
had made Meredith President C. E. Brewer
visible revenue: that is, the. tabula- mj'i->iee
tions of the millions of dollars spent
in various countries by tourists.
As a proof of the fallibility of es-
tablished economic theories, the Vati-
can City is cited. It has what could
be reported as a strictly unfavorable
trade balance, buying almost every-
thing from outride, and selling noth-
ing that can be tabulated on paper,
logically it should be bankrupt, but —. . .
, , . . ■■ Tinted paper 10c and 15c; water col
the reverse of the situation prevails. orl; fountaln pens> 25c to $2.00 Ban-
Vatican City is far *from being bank-' ner-Press.’
rnupt, and its..balance is distinctly in — - • —.c.........—■——or
By SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, September 24.—Despite the |
favorable and unfavorable trade bal- ,c‘*' s ramPa*8n to enforce ,a compul? i^.j,.
ances figured out by the economic ex- ] sor)‘ batNiwg regulation met its far|y
the strongest opponent m Jose Maria AtwiraliiSn
thar Velazquez, who submitted to the clean- A g. Rr sl).p t<> tbis
ing process only when subdued by . .... ... ,
' |hue, will be started soon, and is ex-
ipccted to make its first voyage late
next year. ,
• Three vesels costing ’ $3,500,000
each, are to be built for passenger and
fruit cargo service in the United
Fruit Company run. The Segovia
find Talamanca will begin their service. ' Several hairdresser* have sent ex-
(United Press RenorO
I San Francisco, September 24.—Pas;
sengers with Pacific Coast points of j
destination, or embarkation, will have
the choice of eight new vessels, cost-j
ing $46,000,000, for their travel by the
end of 1932 or early in
shipping companies have
amounted"'to 392 millions of dollars', i The new ships, which will include
Her favorable balance^n 1926 was es-
timated at 422 million dollars^ and in
1929, it was 333 millions.
Although Germany has been
goal of many touristy, hgfr trade
ante dkl not appeare-^K"-able.
Six years ago Alliss left Yorkshire
to assume the post at the Wannsee ’
Club following his’ victory in the Ger-
man .Open which re repeated in 1927,1
’28 and ’29. During his sojourn in
Germany he won a number of Con-
tinental titles ant usually placed well
up in the important British tourna-
ments and championships. | League of Nations have found
In the British Open played at Car- economic balances, favorable or
noustie in June, Percy Alliss tied favorable, cannot be equitably estab- sanitary police.
Gene Sarazen for, third place behind lished without a knowledge of the in-
Tommy Arqiour, and Jose Jurado.
Several days previous to the Open the
Yorkshire golfer beat Horton Smith
out of first place money in the putting
and approaching championship played
at Abroath.
| Since Alliss resided in Berlin and
was attached to a German club he
was ruled ineligible to play for Bri-
tain against the United States in the
Ryder Cup match as was Aubrey)
Boomer, St. Colud, France.
Thi& will enable the | Hjs summer schcduk for 19^ will
some of the fastest and
ious of the American merchant marine,
are all under construction, or keel lay-
ing ceremonies will be held
in the. near future.
First of the new liners to
appearance will be the
Coolidge, $8,(XM),000 sister ship of tlw*
President Hoover, which-- recently
completed its maiden voyage to the
coa-t. The vesels are turbo-electric
I powered, 653 feet long, of 33,000 tons
displacement, and have accommoda-
Itiotis for 1,260 passengers.
| The Marfoosa and the Monterey,
(each costing $7,500,000. will
;their maiden voyages to the
year. They will enter the
I the institution. At St. Mary’s and tively little abroad. France’s balance
■ Peace, likewise, smoking is not per- is considered favorable, for in 1926,
Emitted. The question, said President her receipts from tourists amounted
GERMAN GOLF CLUB \V. C. Pressty of Peace Institute, has tg 259 million*, while in 1929 they
By VIRGIL PINKLEY I not been raised with him as yet. • L— ----- —---—--------- — ---------
United Press Staff Correspondent
London, September 24.—-Percy Al-
liss, -believed by many to be Britain's
on the part of th* players had reduced finest active competitive golfer, is,'
’’'an)’ l*°les to a drive and a pitch completing hjs connection with the
* whereas they had once required a VVannsee flub, Berlin, Germany,
drive and a stout second shot. the end of thi*.yeas’.
The balloon ball was devised as one Alliss plans to devote most of his
which would be easier for the duffer time to tournament and championship
to u*e and more difficult for the star. p|ay. '
What actually happened was that Six years ago Alliss left Yorkshire
Plate Lunch
25c
Roast Beef Brown Gravy
String Beans and
, Potatoes
"THAT GOOD LOOKIN’
•STENOGRAPHER.--
THAT'S THE CHAhKCS
OF DATINfc WEk. J.
---- OP
35c
Cheese Omelett
French Fried Potatoes
Hot Rolls & Coffee
1-4 Fried Chicken,
Rice and Gravy
Hot Rolb & Coffee
35c
f MOT A CHANCE
NOT A CHANCRE
J SHE’S SO POPULAR.
( 5HE HAS T KEEP
HER DATES BS TNE
LDOUBLE entry
s SYSTEM r-—>
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1931, newspaper, September 24, 1931; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174057/m1/3/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.