The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 07, 1938, Image 4

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    and James Cagney
in “Boy Meets Giif
Mdrr, ha*
band for
ft contract
S t week for
a only part
a iacceptinr the
^ is Kettinir
it only Iona tenth of the
{profit he made a w«rk as
iri
Pataee Cat. Prerl r«. S»u»..
“Boy Meets Girf a picture worth ^
the time and morfey. Primarily be
cause the show is good and second
'ly the acting la *4 Kl *>d as could be
Seen. We are introdheed to Marie
*ar
ANKENAG
CHICKEN
24th SCSho
B.;.*
i '' 4
GRILL
IFK
VISIT OUR
I.-STORES
*4
REGULATION
Wilaon. b • lifkt •th«r than lh«i
of a dumb but beautiful blond such
as she has bean playing since being
in Hollywood. The girl ip good You
will enjoy the picture from in-gin
ning to and ami praise Marie for
her splesidid performance
Cagney also show* the
ing world just what acting
Cagney after a long absence from
en has returned int great
triumph. 1 have never seen him
in better form and as ready to go as
he is in “Boy Meets GW*. Pat
O'Brien the easy going second lead
of the picture holds up his assign
ment the rtry boat and one thor
oughly enjoys him throughout the
i|
Aaootabl, Hall
The “Gold Diggers” are with
again, bringing with them a record
number of laughs, hit tunes and
oh—eo beautiful girls in “Gold Dig
gers In Paris" which comes Sat
urday night at the Assembly Hall.
While the plot of this picture has
no n««! MtaTes, the girls are
new and that does mean something
Mr. Valite as usual gives out as the
crooner, Rosemary Lane his girl
and Hugh Herbert plays a diplo
mat Vp* f weakness for cut
“things 1 *. The show on the whole is
enjoyable and although I don’t in
sist on youi M . mg it, 1 recom
mend as light entertainment, “Gold
Diggers In Paris*.
The picture is “life Begins In
College,” light entertainment but
enjoyable..The Hits Brothers cut
up is usual and keep the laughs
moving. I recommend the picture
if nothing ethos than to send the
meats judging team to Kansas
City..
gym| sura
SCRAPS
SWIM
••arKE"
•! r , GYMiflUES.,
Cotton or Wool
SWEAT jlHIRTS
Tain Color t)r M Aggie”
Sweat Shirtk
' : j
j GYM *IOES
ly Hood—Featuring the
Posture Foundation -j
Arth
“ Convenient 1 .
BATTALION
— ■ - ■' 'id 11 '■
Jimmy Leaves Mayo Clinic
Try Oar Special
SCALP TREATMENT
For Falling Hair
M. C. A. BARBER SHOP
PALACE
PREVIEW - 11 P. M.
SAT. NIGHT
Jame* Cagney
in •; •
“BOY MEETS GIRL”
Also Shown Sun. - Mon.
NEW DIXIE
SUN. - MON. - TUBS.
Gene Autry
Smiley Burnette
ia
‘‘MAN FROM MUSIC
MOUNTAIN”
Aaaasawhatl
&■<
it tUnaet Jamai Rooaevolt, ioa of the PresI isat. is ahown with
i wife as he left tbs Mayo Clink, at Rochester, Minn., where he under
went an operation for gastric ulcers. Ha will recuperate at a Mead’s
ranch In CaliforajL
STKVWRT SAYS-*
»ti h uu.m r. «r*WA*r
Cewtral PrpaaMMMaHg'
—Hints of an anti-New Dealerish
Democratic plat to oust Senator Al
ban W. Barkley as amjarity leader
in the upper congressional cham
bar wfc«M the national legisiaturo
meets next ait not to be taken as
indicative >of any particular hos
tility an his fellow soka’a part to
the Kentucky statesman pereoaal-
ly. No, if “Dear Alban" is demoted
from hie leadership to the rating
of nothing but an ordinary senator
it will be done a* n Jab at Pres
ident Roosevelt, not at Alban. For
obvious reasons anti-New Deal
Democratic sentiment on Capitol
Hill ia bound to be bitterer than
ever hefom In the 76th Conreas. If
it can score a mean point against
F. D. R. it isn't going to hesitate to
do so oat ef consideration for
Barkley's feelings.
It must be remembered that
when Democratic Senatorial Lead
er Joseph T. Robinson died. Sena
tors Barkley and Pat Harrison were
rival* to suco-.-d him. PireMdagfej
Roosevelt, deeming Barkley tha*
better New Dealer of U#pair, ex-;
pressed himself in favor of the Ken
tuckian.
fNJOT
THE BEST (>F DELICIOUS FOODS
V‘ .‘li. 1
THE COOL COMFORT
of
THE ODLLEGE INN
Uick SERVICE
ITT v I -« ■ - 4. ; J g. ,[ fj: I * writ.
Engineers Give
Resume of Summer
Inspection Tour
At the intis] meeting of the Agri
cultural Engineeriiig Society the!
new preeidcat, jLonnk Stern, took
charge and for a progr am had th**
individual member* of the society
give a short talk dn their activi-
tiea during the subtler. The hoys
said they did everything from »oda-
jerking to farming
The second meeting last Tuesday
was entertained by the presentation
of a program by three of the so
ciety member* who attended a
"Summer School of Industry” spon
sored by nationally known manu
facturers of farm implements and
tractors. A a resumee of the trip
waa given by C. E. Peach of the de
partment as follow^: Lonnie Stern,
Paul EflUon, add Ct E Peach left
College Station'on September 8 and
proceeded to Chicago stopping on
the way to viiit the Agricultural
Engineering Department ef Iowa
State College. ’ Frojm Chicago the
group went tp Milwaukee, Wis.
where a trip through the Allis
Chalmers Co. lx iran the industrial
•fampr school. The froup aa a
whole waa composed of sixty-six
students of various college* and at
each plant was iastructfally en
tertained by lecture* on the various
phases of the production and dis
tribution of farm implements ami
tractor*. The plaits visited in
cluded beside Allis Chalmers, the
J. I. Ca*e Co., International Har
vester Co., Caterpillar Co. and the
John Deere Plow Company. The
lectures were on tl^e implement in
dustry, need fbr npw ideas in the
implement industry, human engi
neering, advertising, sales and col
lections, desigh* and production and
distribution. A trip through the
plants and testing departments
proceeded or followed each lecture.
Paul Dillon gave a abort tr"
explaining the production of a ma
chine from the mould to the testing
laboratory.
SPECIAL PRICES
A. BARBER SHOI»j
ING YDUR FILMS
>5 M. M. fam
WHERE qjuALlTY PREVAILS
AGGIEUAND STUDIO
North Gatali ; / ‘
r/k] *
• I ( V
Patronize Our Agent in Yocr Organization
DYERS T XHAIILBS
AMERICAN-STEAM
; IMD n TO THE LAUNDRY
DRY-CLEANERS
PHONE nss
lady from Barrow
A winsome young la<Jy from Barroe-
Hated ties that were stringy and .arrow,
But she'd fall for the gents ’
Who showed thrift and good sense
And always wore neckwear by Arrow. ,4
ARROW TltS ARE SMART
h , tCf THIS Wit
/UK’S
/j:
POST
P»9« 91
1 ; ^
MUMSiKII VtlSPI
1
IT I • "—T 'T T
Read the story of-and by \ j
* -PUDGE" SEFFUflHGER
All-Time,
u^higowwL!?*
|
f) u U \ \
\ KEEPING GLEAM
18 ONE OF THE PRIME FACTORS
That Lead to a Succetwful Life
So
| LET US KEEP YOU CLEAN
CAMPOS CLEANERS
T Abort Exchange Store
ROSS TAILORS |
•Creator of Fine
• J f i \ j •;
Unifortns * Slacks - Skirts - Breeches
209 North Main Street . > j | Bryai
OPPOMU*
Wooiworth’s
ARMS SERIMI—• .
(( ontinuad from page 1)
• If M J
gan to come in on the Loyalist side.
But the Frenah Aryl Russian of
ficers were not the equals of their
German opponanta, either ia know
ledge of military taetka or in the
application of them. Aa a result,
the ineurgenta. aided by foreign
artillery have taken two thirds Of
|Spftft.i I 'i
la| China, Hie peasants, grimly
determined to defad their aneee-
tral homes ah all costs, have held
their ground, poorly armed i
equipped, until virtually blasted
out of their position* by German
guns in the hands of the Nipponese.
Even in conquered territory, the
Japanese control only such terri
tory as is in,raag* of their artil-
1«7- ! Jfj
Artillery officers cannot he made
oyen\ight. It takda years of train
ing to properly prepare a man for
aj position as an officer in the field
artillary. For;Ud* reason A. A M.
trained men are expected to play
an important part in the next war
as they did In the last A. k M.
trained menL served gloriously in
the artillery | in France, and ware
instrumental in jnany at the vic
tories won. And by the. same rea
soning the U. 3 Army and the
American people, are looking to A.
A M. to furnish more artillery of
ficers in eftse of another national
emergency. And A. k M. with its
fin* staff of artillery officers who
era training our Aggies, feels con
fident of its ability to uphold its
fine reputation* j <
Tm on* •w*
totnettme. odM
t ha man who aaya
• r he was too roufh Don
k he «*» . thto
It’a on pn*« W 01 > ou
Nobody Put Me on
My Back
to w. w. (h“k»)
heffelfimoer
vM mOkQl TUlVOft ■
n ha ran away from '» olll •
i theuihtinih-orfVtrt! "'“'^“”<1 •»•'*'* 1**“*
!] bound !« ’S* " an 4 m «t bk
Sashay riong wit and l>ocu-r \ntclopatj .
Springtime, tha ^ ^ My. fo«y ^ Undo
pwtur-.-.
AISO
IMAtS BOYO
“I SWEAR I’LL LOVE NO ONE!”
To gain one hour of society. AKce
Gower Stole a dress from the shop
where (be modeled, walked right into an ezetu-
rive Waahington call and waited for something to
happen. It did. Rend A Littlm Fh/mbor b% Piquo,
by JOSEPH HERGE8HEIMER.
NOW TO UVt IN U. S. ON S7 A YEAR. Ben Ludcn
Burman teOa you to Shmntf Boat Cominj Damns, the
Story of a strangely primitive life right here to Ammra
; ' i
Author tf
••Hoii Ritmr
LintHrmt
which few of us have ever eapl<«rd[..Aho a short story of
Near East intrigue by Artlpur Tuckennan; a swell fox
hunting story hr Robert Murphy; a backstage yam about
a Noodler (gutter pUyn to you) by Horetw Winriovr..;
Articles, etiitonaU. pastry and cartoon*.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST