Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 138, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1929 Page: 2 of 12
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 26,1929
First Pictures Pennsylvania Mine Explosion
1 <#NttNUKP rnbM PatfE one)
where h» can concentratO his attack
TRANSFERS
WARRANTY DEEDS kj
L. Oeorge Walker to J. J*. Wi
llama, lot 1 block 3 of J. L. WlUlat
subdivision, 1278. .
Eugene T. We*Uf et al to All
W Miller, part of block 2ft of Ra<
ktru Addition, 810.
A. M. Weedon et al to <3. T. Sh
•art. lata 1C. 11 and 12 In blook
of Weedon i Addition. 11900.
M. W. Woolridge and will-to
M. Puller, lot • block 1 South Sid
Addition. 86290.
8. E. Stewart and wile to Gnj
Petresa, part of H. T. A B. Ry. C*
survey, section 2, $2000.
PCarle Daniel Newton to Ev
Shepperd lota 10 and 11 , block
cl Brown wood Heights Addiuo
8300
D R. Macon and wife to W. 13
McCulloufh. lot 3 block 23, Cogg]
Addition. 81100.
Ed. O. HaU to Mrs. M. B. Gad
maway. lot 3 black “V” of Cog^l
Addition. 810. ,
Earl Day and grife to Mrs. Hid
R. Hutchison, part of lot ts
Bcownwood Height* Addition. Old
E. M. Bowden and wife to L. I
McKean, lota 1, 7 and 11 ol u
Lackeys ftOjHB, $1200.
A. C Bratton and wife to C. \
Trt*t. lot 2 block 4 of Idlewlld A-
ditkm. 8000.
OIL AND OAB RELEASES
B. L. Smith QU Oo Inc., to \
D. Lone uto wife. Ill acree of j
T. A B Ry Oo. survey, 81
Mid-West Exploration Oo. U 4
T. Butler and wife, part of jol
McOtote survey Be. 108, 810.
M O. Cheney to Bernay She
field end wife, part of Oust**]
Bunson survey Mo. H, 810.
OIL AND OAB ASSIGNMENT
A. B. Baron and wife to O. j
Huffman. 00 acres of Edmtin Pru
survey. 81. • -
MINERAL DEED
R. E.- Pitt* to W R. Pittena
jouth half of block 1 of Con
county school lands survey, $1.
rebels at Angonstuna, Sinaloa and
was immediately appointed chief of
staff for Oeneral Crux.
Take Wounded With Them
The captives said that the rebels
In retreating took a hundred wound-
ed with them in trucks after burying
their dead, except officers, on the
hillside from which they staged
their attack. Carrillo said there
were 50 known rebel dead, three
federal dead and seven wounded In
the five days sporadic attack on the
city. One civilian woman was killed,
and six women and eight men
wounded, two seriously.
Border Interest
is Intensified
EASTER
T ‘iTjr JL i I \
Coat Special
$59-50
JUAREZ. Chihuahua. Mexico.
March 28. — (P) — Oonmumcatkms
telling of more alleged revolutionary
outbreaks In Central Mexico, the
bombing of Jlmrnn. Chihuahua, by
federal aviators and of plans for a
rebel attack upon the loyal strong-
hold at Naoo, Sonora, intensified
border interest today in the revolu-
tionary situation.
Oeneral J. Oonzalo Escobar, rebel
commander - in • chief, announced
here last night he had received ad-
vices saying 7,000 men were being
! STATE OIL
Exactly!vadvt coats in this event and every single coat a coat of the
hotter kind and representing the very finest and newest of this spring’s
styles. Coat* made, bought and marked to sell from $69.50 to $85.
The fabrics are fine Kasha and broadcloths in shades of Suit Tan,
Grey, Black, Middy and Navy trimmed with American Broadtail,
Squirrel and Mink. In sires from M to 38. If you are looking for a
coat of the better kind, this is your opportunity.
declared 300 members of the 67th
federal regiment had been wiped
out; that Manzanillo, west coast
port and Uruapen. Michoacan. had
been occupied by the rebels and that
Tehuantepec. In southern Mexico.
ad been attacked by revohittonar-
lea. \
Pmmvtvairta. when nearty 300 miners were Mapped by
WHERE MINERS EMERGED
tCOKWNUgP PROM PAPE ONE)
fleers led by Colonel Richard P. ■
Ellis and Major James B. Ord
The famous Coldstream gur.-ds. H
representing iinr.t hr;tA.ru tot.oa - H
ed the American* aith,u.«*r biaiec H
and red coats and dark trousers. B
each man alth hU right arm be-
hind his back. dijryUkJ reversed H
rifles. One hundred and twenty H
Italians luiloa^d. After tnem cuine ■
a company of Roumanians. H
Then the funeral Gutter’ H
In front was Cardinal DubbLs and H
the Bishop of Parts, the two pre- B
late* gorgeous in their scarlet robes B
and long trains carried by altor B
boys They were loilowed by ;srtesU. ■
Favorite parse Led B
An orderly U>d Marshal Foch's' B
ftvonte horse reversed boot in its H
stirrups. The running black duperies ■
studded with gold stars almcst' ■
touched the ground around him ; W
Behind him was *he p*atn oaken j W
enftln of the Mardm! of Prance. 1J
covered with a white flag and borne f
on the gun carriage of a “7ft” It 1
was drawn by Mx black home*. I'
Running from the casket were black t
cords held by Minuter of War Pam- |
leva and oft leers of the Allied arm- I
tee. v m
Every hat was off. most of the
women even uncovering 1 Above, the of
whir of airplane* couM be he»rd. fro
sounding themselves like new plain-, em
tlvt notvs in the *ad eympheny of git
mass and sound and color. The mut dai
was ao thick though they could not i —
■ J t . > - fill *.
Dependable Styles, Seftice and Satisfaction”
TULSA Okla., March 28—
Adding approximatoiy. 12,728 bai
of light oil and &JM barreii
heavy oil dally, the total prod.*
areas In the United States du
the week ending March 23 ha Hi
downward trend In prnduetton
showed an astlmatod dally avw
production of 3.860R4I barrels
422 more than the eetttnatod c
average for March It, according
the current report of the Oil
Oas Journal.
Despite prorat loo In effort In
greater Seminole area. Oklahi
Helds added 27.706 bsrrels d
West Texes lost 3.040 barrels,
total mM-oonttnen:' broduetton
creased 2&J28 barrels California
creased i»760 barrels. Oulf O.
Southwest Tkxaa. Eastern and R<
Mountain areas all reported
When Yon Need Something Advertise in the Bulletin
SPECIAL
►ffer a Special for
Tomorrow
by single shots on the stroke of
each succeeding half-hour through
the day. ■
Flags at army poets end all gov-
ernment building! were lowered to
hall-staff for the funeral day. At
noon In Washington at high re-
quiem man was arranged et the
church ol St. Paul, attended by Sec-
retary Kellogg as representative ol
PrcMd< nt Hoover, SeOrotgry Good
and General' Summerall. chief of
staff, and twenty general of the
army land other high ranking offl-
((’oim.Hi Mj ritox paok one)
of the state legislature
That he has. through himself and
through boards controlled by him.
wasted, misused, misapplied awl
misappropriated fund* and proper-
ty ol the state.
Thst he has subordinated civil
authority to the military and as
com mande r - in-chief has attempted
to impost his own will, through the
militia. OS superior to the courts
without declaring Martial lew oaus-
ing the militia to loot end pillage
private property, and to take from
the person of certain Individuals
than private property end destroy
private property without due pro-
cess of lew . \
That he. while governor, has been
guilty of gross misconduct In pub-
lic places and particularly that on
Behind the oasget there followed family and htj staff It was placed
Bee de Poequleres. Chief of the m e vault caUed- “vault qf th* psv-
protocoi. guardian of French for- ernor ol Lee Invalided' to remain
mail ties. Thirty feet behind him. until a sarcophagus worthy of him
walking alone, hie heed slightly and In keeping with that of Napole-
bowed. came the President of on cam be prepared for him. t
France. . j * , > -—
o^MSS/’ESS* o* Poincare Delivers
ttSUflSZLSXXi Funeral Oration.
p*«amihqw
nations following and Minister of , Poincare, prcxnler ol France—and
War Painleve bringing up their rtor. lU wartime. pr^rot^«XHmcc,
Then same large delegations from the funeral oration over the body
each house of parliament led ^nvattoe*'^^nrkw’to1 in”
the presidents and rtoe presidents f"»t * invaUdes prior to in-
frockeoated and with silk hats., torment today.
Judges of all the courts followed1 He began by paying a high tri-
wlth the chief public proeeoutor but* to the courage of the men
alotlfe wearing bts robes. Then who “fought against death et vai-
veterans asrociation groups from lardRy as he fm^ht agfeinst his
every walk of Ufa. country's enemies
Hundred* of Groups The premier said in part:
Those who have been mentioned nght which has Just failed
formed but a bare fourth of proba- v&l one Qf the brightest and purrs'
My S0.000 people who marched “ th»t ever sparkled In this world He
mourners behind the body oi Mar- ^ ^ other ambition than to
shal Poch. There were hundreds of Kryt: he desired no reward but the
groups, moat of them civil organic- ferllng of duty weU sccompltxhed "
attorn, but nearly all composed of -Hr was carried to the supreme
veterans. command of the allied brmtee with-
Meet Mr. Welker
A Hew Citiz
BOUDOIR LAMP
* • r j'
with die new colored shades
Mills to Vote on
Question County
Superintendent
entertainement where Intoxicating
hquor was served, at which enter-
tainment the said Huey P. Long
did deport himself In a seandalou^
and indecorous manner." \ '■
That he had publicly flouted thg
constitution of the United States
and of the state and has usurped to
himself the powers of legislature
and of the committees and has on
occasions commanded the broking
of the quorum of committor* with
the purpose of preventing the con-
sider* uoc of legislation by thee*
That he while governor, white In
the eity of Baton Rouge, and in
the parish of Rast Baton Rouge, La.,
did “attempt to hire and Induce one
H. A. Bowman to kill and murder
one J. T. Sanders, Jr, • member of
the House of Representatives of the
Mato of Louisiana, as shown end
set forth to the sworn statement of
H. JL Boeeman March 28. 1020 “
OOLDTHWAITE. Ttt, March 28.
—fAT- Thc commissioners court of
Mills County, to response to a pe-
tition signed by a number of taxpay-
ers. has ordered an election for
April 20 to determine whether or
not the county shall have 8 super-
intendent of schools. At present the
duties are rested to the ootmty
Tomorrow
OneDey
No Phone
Orders
No Deliveries
announced the cortege and added to He led millions of soldiers and en-
tts Impressiveness As the proces- tire nations toto battle, not through
skm reached the head of the Avenue pr;ti<- but through . naorol obhga-
aallieni the casket tees transferred ti0tnot for the conquest of tor-
from the guncamage to a special tfgn noU but tor the deliverance of
eatafalque to front of Las Invahde* hi* invaded country."
where it remained while Premier ■ —
Poincare paid the last and only oral a 4 j
public tribute to the depart-d soldier. AltlCriCan Arllty
Pays Last Tribute
the second battle of Champagne to' —
the final drive of 1118, save the WASHINGTON, March 88—(/P|—
orders lor the column which was to Oun* boomed at reveille from coast
pay the last honors of the Marshal's to coast today as the American
HENS WORKING HAKDkR
According to the UaivafUty
Nevada's college of agrlculti
oemrades to arms to file past the
cstafalu'ie. When the last soldier
had paid his trtbuto tlw bier was
transferred again from the caUlai-
que to the gunoarrlage. This time ft
FISHING Pole* and Tack-
>. — Looney’* Hardware
•XT'" VfcS*l
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 138, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1929, newspaper, March 26, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1040817/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.