H
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I
Jfli
AT THE PALACE—
Thursday,-Friday, and Saturday:
“Boildof Drummond Strikes Back. 1 *
Preview Saturday nifht, Sunday,
and Monday: “The Count of Monte
Cristo.”
Tuesday and Wednesday: “Death
on the Diamond.**
AT THE ASSEMBLY HALL—
Friday Night: “Operator II”
Saturday Night: “Wake Up and
, Dream.”
Saturday Night, 10:30: “When
Sinners Meet”
Wednesday Night: “Tarsan and
His Mate.”
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the Palace, “Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back ”
A breexy bit of melodrama that
will amuse you completely. The
erer-romantic Bulldog Drummond, i
; portrayed by Ronald Coleman, is
dragged through another of his j
hair-raising adventures. How they
get away with the rank impossi
bility of the whole thing is some
thing that is hard to figure out,
but get away with it they do—and
what’s more make you like it im
mensely. The story would make
good one for some pulp-paper
magasine, but the acting and set
tings poll it over—and the dialogue
is A-l.
.Never a dull mo meat Jump right
into the middle of the mystery in
the first five minutes and its nip
and tuck from then on. Con#dy ?
Charles Butterworth putters thru
the picture, trying to get a chance
to stay home with his newly-wed
ded wife, but being jerked out of
bed every hour by the insistent
Drummond. Romance? The mighty
Bulldog in a hopeless plight, sur
rounded by blackguards, trying to
save his helpless lady love from
the fate worse than death. Thrills?
Cold-cockings, stick-in-the-backs,
guns, knives,^and corpses. Pure
tripe, you say. But clothed in such
gsudy, subtly humorous, amusing
dialogue and acting that you’ll
ne’er roe the day you saw it
; The swaggering, swashbuckling
Drummond is a hero as we like our
heroes. The menacing Warner Gl
and is a villain dastardly enough
for the worst ones. Loretta Young
is sweet enough for anybody to
protect and Una Merkel plays a
blushing bride that is cheated of a
blushing bride's just deserts.
The story deals with foreign
crooks and • mysterious disease.
Drummond unravels the mystery
in entirely satisfactory style. In
short it's a good picture.
Cast: Ronald Coleman, Loretta
Young, Charles Butterworth, Una
Merkel, and Warner Gland.
THE BATTAUON
W S M Student Poll Ballot
What do you think is the best book of the year?.
Who is your favorite author ? -
What is your favorite radio program ?
What is your favorite popular song?
Who is your favorite movie aetreea?
Who is your favorite movie actor? ......
What do you think is the best movie of the year?.
Are you for the New Deal ?...- Against the New Deal ?_x_
Who is your favorite personality among major New Dealers?.
What faculty member do you prefer above all others?
.(Name c<
spirit of
% lT1r f' ^ "W*#***** 1 '""J rw.i fn~
Describe his or her fi^ld: such as law, science, etc.—
Wlaft alumni or alumnae best represents the
your
Fill oqt this ballot and turn it in to your first-sergeant
before noon tomorrow. First-sergeants will please send their
organisation’s ballots to 63 MitcheU not later than taps Thurs
day.
Fanners to Vote on
Adjustment Program
> A corn-bog referendum during
the first two weeks of October by
the contract signers of this year
will determine whether er not an
adjustment program for the years
15 and I* is to be instituted
After a year's experience with
corn-hog contracts in ’H farmers
are going to have a chance to reg
ister their derision on two ques
tions: whether or net they went
a program for next yesg, and if
they do, whether er not they want
a one contract performed adjust
ment for K. This means that
everybody approving, fartners will
sign only one contract dealing with
all the restricted commodities, in
stead of several dealing separately
with livestock, grain, and cotton.
On account of the great drouth
this year, however, the farmers
have one assurance—they will not
have to restrict any prod set more
than they did in 14. This ia to al
low the grain reserves of the na
tion tf be built up again.
Gounty agents will conduct tbs
voting, and unless the County Oom-
mittee should grant a special priv
ilege, only contract signors will
gat the chance to vote.
K-DET
K U’KKS
(Co tinned from page 1)
be gres news to the “PHIL-
BERTS of the campus—we i
not tbrfwing bouquets at anyone,
but ju t trying to RIGHT A
WRoNl L We take greet pleasure
in annekmeing that OUR OWN
“HORSt-FACE” EDDINS, the
MARL] i OIL MAULER, has suc
cessful! fulfilled the SOCIAL re-
quirems its of the BRYAN 400 and
is now a FULL-FLEDGED TEA
SIPPEI .
=r
A. BENBOW
DKNTIST
Of til Bryan
First State Bank
Preview Saturday Night, Sunday
and Mondajr: “The Count of Monte
Cristo.” *
“Backward, turn backward, oh
time in thy flight”—and take a
look at a romantic story of ,a
French adventurer back in those
days when the field of honor wasn’t
a football grid and it was a lady’s
hand men sought. The Count of
Monte Cristo” is played by Robert
Donat, the English player, and
Elissa Lamb. Each of his ad
ventures is given due credit fh the
picture. Swordplay lends a little
grandeure, and a sweet vengence
taken by the hero adds to the satis
faction. Alexander Dumas, the
French writer of “Iron Mask,”
“Four Musketeers,” and other ro
mantic works. Is the author of this
adventure tale. 1
As a boy, Dantes, the hero, is
terribly wronged by a zealous-old
louse of a guy who gets bit by the
green-eyed monster all because
youth and romance beat his tima
T - * ’
with the girl friend. Dantes is sent
sway to the dungeons at Chateau
d'lf, and spends *oni<» time getting
loose again. Thence homeward to
take out a revenge on his perse
cutors. Meanwhile his lady gets
married to another jakey a
things seem black dnough, but all
ends right through several quick
tricks of the dsshitig Count’s.
It is a pretty picture, though,
and done very well It has some
hi stones 1 highlights in it, and is
interesting, taken all around. It is
Reliance Pictures production, re
leased through United Artists.
Cast: Robert Donst, Louis Calk-
hern, Sidney Blsckgier, and Ray
mond Walbum
Tuesday and Wetbiesday at the
Palace: “Death on the Diamond.”
Sport murders sre getting quite
prevalent in the piettres. Last year
r a young football player ruth
lessly bumped off ip a football
picture. Now we have a baseball
player shot in the bbOor while try
ing to steal second. Man can’t
even indulge in a little recreation
now. : ij *
The story is about the 8% Louis
Cardinals having a killer on their
trail. One after another of the ball
players are knocked, eff until the
killer is exposed by the hero in the
nick of time. Robert Young and
Madge Evans do thd love-Aaking
Try Our
^ I
Shop For
Speedy Sertice
\
ON )#
Watch Crystal Watch
Repairing, Leather
Bands, Watch Bands.
i M*
Let os have yo«r orders
on Senior Rings.
••• sea!
SANREY PARR
Diamonds—Silver
Watch e* 1
Let Us Help You Supply
Your School Needs •
PENS anil PENCILS
} e / N
DRAWING EQUIPMENT
:t BOOKS
NOTE BOOKS
A. A M. STATIONERY
We Can Supply Your Every Need .
THB EXCHANGE STORE
NATIONAL CHIT-CHAT—« *-
(Continued from page 1)
Needless to say Mickey Mouae was
not criticised.
Some facta about the great new
liner Great Britain has just
launched: accomodates 400# par
sons, has 11 decks, TSJWO tonnage,
a probable speed of thirty knots,
200.000 horse power, 1018 feet
long and is insured for 7,000,000
pounds. Quite a little skiff.
Air-Commodore Charles Kings-
ford-Smith, has a dual race to per
form. He must establish a record
front Australia to England in or-
r to compete in the return race
from England to Australia. Hs
has obtained sparial permission
from the various governments
whose countries be will fly over.
Columbia University student*
are compelled to record on a phon
ograph their reasons for sttanding
college and their activities during
the past summer months. Just bow
truthful they will be about the
latter is open to conjecture.
The Chit-Chat wishes to make
* correction on last weeks column.
H should have been George Ber
nard Shaw and not Lloyd George
that was referred to.
AGGIE JUDGES— * \ ,
(Continued frem page I)
tire contest Other I
the team making the
trip
'D. M.
MeEver, Hillsboro;
Yoekt^u; end L. D. Smith,
C. D.
Neel,
Bryan, alternate.
The coach and team members
left two weeks ago Tuesday and
returned last Friday. Since they
traveled by automobile, they took
advantage of their surroundings
and visited several of the leading
dairy herds of the middlew**t, in
cluding the fsmous Longview Jer
sey farm at Lae Summit, Mi.<"ouri.
and the Maytag Holstein Farm at
Newton, Iowa.
IBS-
We are still behind you!
BRAT CENTENARY
( old Drinks Sand
wiches — ^Sulf Gas
LICKA’S
Houstof? ■Agfctap
HOT LUNCHES
25c
Sandwiches and Drinks'
The Sweet Shop
North Gate of Campos
THURSDAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY
OUT OF
THB FO«_.
/nto the mrms of
Hu 11 dog Drummond
Who was she?
Where did she
come from?
Why had she flown
to his door?
And when Drum
mond found out...
he struck back l
►
Naw, Thrilling Advnfvrat at.
i
STRIKES BACK'
tcith LORETTA YOUNG
WARNER OLAND • UNA MERKEL
, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH
r>»is i % boy do. mfra • a*—< united artists
s DARRYL f. ZANUCK production
BENEFIT POLLTRY JUDG-
! ING TEAM
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
I 12 Free Prises
* Assembly hall
Friday,
6:30 p.
ik
Bargain Matinee 1-6 P. M.—25c
; I jjj j , ,j h
-1 Preview 11 P; M. Saturday
i 4 ■ ; X • i JHft *" i : TT 11
i
"THE COUNT OP MONTE CRISTO"
' fu|J • : * I ■ j •.
Also Shown Sunday and Monday
:
' f i M JU j J l
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Bob Young, Madge Evans, in
‘kATH ON THE DIAMOND"
The c
these a
iSK
ves—
eaves
“It’s toasted
i i i -
■ t i ' 1 X ^
1 - j j
t’s the taste that counts—that’s
i ' I i * * 41 1 ^ . nl j
hy Luckies use only clean center leaves—
> I ' IT, t u
for the clean center leaves are the mildest
\\ •if 111 | J -f • *f I *
ves—they cost more—they taste better.
Mr i