Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 138, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1929 Page: 8 of 12
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BRCW1 WOOD BULLETIN, TUESPAV, WXRCH 28, T3»
PAT.E EIGHT
Personal Mention
Specially Priced
In ten yean, from ltli to 1938,
the amount of American capital in
Canada increased from 9tl74t».3*0
or 17 par cent of foreign capital
invested there, to SMI* 81X000 or
57 per cant.
$75.00 Spring Coats
$69.75 Spring Coats
$49.75 Spring Coats
$39.75 Spring Coats
$29.75 Spring Coats
$25.00 Spring Coats
$59.75
$55.75
$39.75
$33.75
$23.75
$19.95
WED. AND THURS.
FINE DRESSES
........$49.85
........$36.00
.......$26.00
........$14.75
.........$8.98
$39.85 to $45.00 Dresses ...
$29.85 Silk Dresses, suits...
$16.75 to $20.00 Dresses ...
$10.95 to $12.50 Silk Dresses
tppt, who is to stand trial next week
on charges growing out of the hand-
ling of federal patronage in hit
state.
Some Republican leaden alao
predicted thgt Joseph Tolbert
National committeeman for South
Caroline, might be asked to retire
but there waa no official Infor-
mation on the subject
There has been no National com-
mitteeman for Georgia since the
oontest raised at the Ksnees Ctt
convention last June over the seat*
tag of Ben Daria, a negro. The
executive committee of the Repub-
lican National Committee recent-
ly passed over this matter.
It waa announced that In the
other southern states there had
been a constant improvement In
the character of reoommendaUnns
for appointment to the public ser-
vice.
^fuc ever MflMC’lT
SUT CM.
VUflT A
NflUCMTX
DUCHE/T
Table Spring Footwear-Special $4.98
Patents, tans, blondes—-broken sizes and lines of finer
slippers, a big lot of them, and in the assortment we can
fit you. The styles are excellent. If you would save
several dollars, look over this offering in the morning.
Values up to $9 in this bargain at............. $4.98
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
i ■
50c Everfast Prints.....j.... 39c
29c Punjab Prints . .......... 24c
Standard Prints at...........17c
One lot New Prints.......... 14c
Imperial Chambrays . ........22c
Checked Ginghams........ 122c
Belco Print Dimities . ........ 36c
Printed Linens at............ 89c
Excello Silk Crepe........ .$1 44
Marillyn Fine Crepe .$2.39
BOROER Texas, March m—
—The second body to be removed
from the ruins of four'Bocger b isl-
ums buildings which burned oc
Sunday was identified here today as
that of H. C. Walls, M. a battery
station employe.
When the flames were et their
height Wallas rushed Into one of
the buildups in an attempt to save
men reported trapped by the flames.
The body of J. W. Farmer, who
also died in the fire, was forwarded
to PtaevUe, Hall county, today for
burial.
Oita Hildebrand. SO. severely
burned, was reported out of danger.
THURS. AND FRL
(Also a Texas Made Dress)
Houston Attorney
Is Convicted of
Murder of Wife
SANTA FE READY TO BUHD
XL PASO, Tex, March 36~<A*-
five broad welts on his
back. George Williams, an American
ntizen living In XI Paso, last night
told of havtitt been beaten by reb-
el soldiers in Juares. across the
border from here, because they
claimed be had "Insulted the revo-
lutionary movement"
Williams said he was in a Juar-
et restaurant yesterday and made
a remark about "the foolishness of
the revolution."
^ merely said to a friend that I
thought all Mexicans who took up
arms against their government were
foolish and that Oeaeral Escobar,
‘command^-in-chief of the rebel
army) should not have revolted."
William seld.
wuiiam; declared that Just after
he teft the restaurant rebel soldiers
took him to the Juares Jail and
beat hirr. on the back with a black-
jack. _
Music Scholarship
Contests Will.Be
Held at Corsicana
y . ._* recently purchased by Santa
He has been "There Is every reason to beheve
8 Herabey. the Santa Fe win build a line from
>f the line at Alpine to Presidio to connect there
with the line ta Mexico running to
si agrlcultur- Chihuahua," Houghton said. "This
ole system is will give a complete transportation
untry," Mr. I line from Chicago to Chihuahua
"Many points through Presidio."
■hips from the Bherwood School of
Music, and also wUl be entered ta
the Lons Star District Contest at
Danas. This district embraces the
states of Texas, Oklahoma and New
Mexico
Scholarships were offer'd by
Alexander Bloch. New York, tor
violin; William Bolter, New York,
piano, and William Shakespeare.
Chicago, voiee.
The convention, which will con-
tinue through three days, win be
preceded on April 17 by meetings of
the district president's council and
the executive board.
Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelly, presi-
dent Of the National Federation of
Music Clubs, has promised to attend
the convention.
“The Role of Phi'oaophy In Hu-
man Life." wffl be t$S subject ex-
pounded when Dr. T. Vernon Smith
nou-d professor of Philosophy ta
the University of Chicago, speaks
to T. O. U. students in the T. O. U.
Auditorium Wednesday afternoon.
Dr, Smith was formerly, a professor
of philosophy in T C. U, having
TODAY & WED
SES. BECK OF FORT WORTH -
£ '--TALKS OF STATEWIDE BONDS
*" Whs Idea of a state-wide bond is- then on the savings ta maintenance
u4 for highways win probably meet costs and the increased revenue
wth more popular approval two would take cars of the balance of
from now, than It did when construction, only four mare years
STSi2.*Jt-i-**“*•»<«» —
JSSiSer^H.Wftor^wSnh. *° *^Mr. Beck said this would mean a
rtbrnber of the State 'Legislature much quicker method of getting
from his district and one of the first class highways ta the state and
Minors of the resolution for the also would be much tees expensive
{gppoeed constitutional amendment, in the long run due to the decreased
™t7 cost of maintenance.
Mr connection witn personal dub- r ^ ^ n
•it matters connected with the KTteoii Detonations a
sale of Reo can. He Is chairman of, He mid that he and his eommit-
tt* road oosamlttee of the tee in the Legislature are working
Bgsocaition of Commerce at Fort tb extend the designations as rap-
Wbrth and has been interested lb I Idly as possible ta West Texas to
JUghway matters for many yean. I keep up with the rapid development
>|n connection with the amend- of this section of the state.
Writ which failed to pass the. He also said that Highway 10
fBuse. Mr. Beck declared that there elear through to Del Rio win prob-
Str- several representatives, who ably be designated in the future as
••ted again* the issue because they Federal Highway No. 177. He said
Md made pledget to do so to their that at present there is not much
Cppstituenu yet who were thor- hope that Federal Highway «7 from
uughiy convinced the amendment to Texarkana through Brown wood to
So a wise thing for the state. , Presidio would bo so designated.
Jie said that the 15 000 miles of With regard to the road between
Best pavement on the state Brown wood and Fort Worth Mr.
Wgghmayr ta Texas cost the state an1 Beck said that the Crescent cut off
MuBgu of 1370 a year a mile for at the Scotland ranch Is ready now
mgaMagflee. white other so-called I to be. hard surfaced.
Xted surface roads cost 1708 a mile ------- — --
a year SNCAMPMi VT IN JULY
TOLEDO. Ohio. March *8—OF)—
The deaths of Mrs. Gaylord Sieg-
er, 28. and her three small children,
discovered after Are had partly de-
stroyed their home here, were un-
der the investigation of county au-
thorities today in the belief they
were stein and the house fired to
conceal the crime.
The bodies were discovered after
fire fighters had concentrated their
efforts on extinguishing the flames
In the belief the Stagers were not
at home. Mrs. Stager lay ta the
dining room, and across her body
Oaylord. Jr, 5, was found. Krtft
said the boy had been bee ten over
the heed. Howard, 4. was discov-
ered with two gashes ta his fore-
heed at a window, and Rose Marie,
one year old. lay In a partly burn-
ed bed which authorities said had
been saturated with kerosene
Steger returned to his home just
as the fire was put out. He said
he had spent the afternoon some
distance away. '
TODAY
Otrls usually cease to grow be-
tween the ages of IS and If; the boy
goes on developing for an additional
two years or more.
THURSDAY St FRIDAY
Escort Planes
At Brownsville
For Col. Lopez
COMPLETE
GOLD M^aT WALL
PAPER
Was. CAMERON CO, INC.
Two Telephone Girls
Representing Local
Company at Ft. Worth
DR. B. A. FOWLER,
DR. A. IL ANDERSON
and DR NED SNYDER
Have moved their office* from the Bulletin
Building to 6th Floor
I New Citizens National Bank
Building
COMEDY AND NEWS
Miss Norma Ford, chief operator
of the Brown wood telephone ex-
change. and Mhas WUHe Campbell
of that department, are the two
local representatives attending the
annual convention of the Texas In-
dependent Telephone Association
betng held this week ta Ft. Worth.
The meetings, starting Monday will
be held through tteursday.
According to some eye specialists,
within the next M years. If not
•ooner. eight people out of every ten
vlll be wearing spectacles
Not Week
You’D Heer
VHKIIUB
TALKING PICTURES
STAMFORD. Tax, March *8v-
.-P>—The seventh annual Lueders
Baptist Encampment will be held
from July It to July 28. it was an-
nounced The encampment site Is
at Lueders, 18 mites east of Stam-
ford. on the Clear Fork of the Bra-
sos river.
The principal speaker at the
gathering will be Dr. R. L. Scar-
borough of Fort Worth, president
dT the Southwestern Seminary
NANKING. China. March *8—OP)
—It was authoritatively learned to-
day that Resident diking Kai-
Shek has signed a punitive man-
date against the Kwangsi military
clique. Its tsuance waa expected
tonight.
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.