Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1929 Page: 4 of 13
thirteen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.pJStAHOMA CITY. May ll^P)
-MHl0k some members scurried
borne to attend to urgent business
during the week-end recess, the
Okfihoma Senate Court of Im-
peaahiftem marked time today after
«*Mt**ag one Justice of the State
Supreme Court of impeachment
■‘■tart?** preferred against him and
refusing' to dismiss similar articles
preferred against another without a
■ '>cquitul of Justice J. W.
gjarg- 01 ten of eleven articles of
Impeachment voted by the House of
Representatives, and the rfiamtua^i of
the other charge, marked the con-
clusion of a highly technical trial
had been In progress for more
three weeks, and galleries.
deserted during the long
were crowded when the votes
-taken which exonered the
Justice, .o', charges alleging corrup-
tion. willful neglect of duty, incom-
PCtcnc? and malfeasance.
. t “ r Case Next
concluding the Clark case
Sedators convened for a night
to swing immediately into
__.case of c. W. Mason, Chief
f against whom Impeachment
artlcflftalso were voted.
Tnasrryh as many of the charges
•gainst me Chief Justice were simi-
lar to those upon which Justice
CMrt had been acquitted, a move
wggjJpMnched to dismiss all charges
•gainst Mason. This motion, how-
tabled by a vote of 26 to 4
and 4 motion to quash article two
of the charges, which alleged the
ijustice permitted persons
•Uxr tiac members of the Supreme
Court to write Supreme Court opin-
ions, also was defeated by a vote of
COLEMAN. Texas, May 11—<8p)
—Howard SamuelL Coleman geolo-
gist. has Just completed an experi-
mental laboratory at his home in
the western part of the city at a
cost of 62500 at which he hopes to
perfect apparatus for the desul-
phurization of west Texas oil. As
i soon as the present term of district
court adjourns Mr. Samuels will be
accompanied to Washington by J.
I 3. Dibrell, Jr., local attorney to se-
cure patents on various device, and
the first plant, according to Mr.
Samuells, will likely be erected at
Midland. It will have a capacity
sufficient to treat 50.000 barrels
daily.
Mr. Samuell has been a resident
of Coleman for several years and
has carried on a rather extensive
drilling campaign and has some
production in the Santa Anna area.
CANTON. China. May 11.—<yp)—
Twenty American Marines today
guarded the American consulate in
Shameen. foreign concession quarter
of Canton. The men were landed
from the United States warship
Tulsa yesterday when Cantonese
bombardment of four rebel ships in
the harbor threatened danger to
those ashore.
British guards also were landed. A
checkup revealed that only a few
persons were killed when machine
gun bullets from Honam Island and
shells from the Macao Island bat-
teries peppered part of the conces-
sion yesterday. Residents and busi-
ness houses, however, for awhile
were hard hit by the fire.
Several dud aerial bombs from
planes which flew over the four
revolting ships narrowly missed for-
eign property, including Installations
of the Standard Oil Company and
the Texas Company.
. The Chinese feverishly stored their
valuables in the Shameen quarter.
PARIS. M*y
young dream, awakened 22 years Mexican v*lu*tion been mOTed
To Marry After
22 Years Waiting
/ iv
» Today’* Duty First
Be not anxloui about tomorrow
-Pto today's duty, fight today’s temp-
'tatJoM, and do not weaken nor
distract yourself by looking for
X*rd to things which yon cannot
•*ee, and could not understand If
fow-apw then*.—Charles Kin?*
Mr ztct
ago in the breast of Prince Luis
Ferdinand DOrleans De Bourbon
of Spain when he first saw Mrs.
Mabelle Oilman Corey is about to
be realized, but only after the dimin-
utive infant had become a middle-
agtd man.
* Mrs. Corey, former musical com-
edy star and divorced wife of Wil-
liam Ellis Corey, steel magnate, her-
self announced yesterday at a social
gathering In a Paris hotel that she
and the Prtifce would be married at
San Remo. Italy, on June 1.
' To make the marriage possible she
has embraced the Catholic faith, an
obstacle which remained in the way
of union between them for a long
time, since the Infanta Eulalia, the
Prince's mother, refused to permit
her son to wed one not of the faith.
The Infanta herself was present
as the announcement was made.
She expressed her "unbounded ad-
miration’’ for Mrs. Corey, and re-
marked : t
“I hope nothing further happens
to cause any more difficulty.”
within its bounds already.
Business in the Chinese city
stopped with news of advance on the
city by Kw&ngsi province troops.
The central bank closed.
?r'"r?
=P‘gP =
i. r '
r’-'We Are Entering The Glare Season
Is v • ‘
It is not the hot weather that causes your eyes to gn hack
on >ru. I is the ’-xrr -an«ed hr the direct son rays hitting
the earth nr pavement* and reflecting back Into yoar eye*.
An eye with an overload on It induced by fast driving or too
much close work will weaken under the strain of glare and w
an afternoon headache Is developed. These headaches get
worse and worse until they become unbearable.
An Intelligent eye examination will determine the rays that
are eaudng the trouble and the proper lens can then be
placed before the eye that will give relief.
op ' | t « . - * : *; i
When the Bulletin print blurs, yon most certainly need new
Dr. R. A. ELLIS
SPECIALIST IN REFRACTION
BROWNWOOD OPTICAL CO.
Pecan Growers to
Meet at Coleman
Saturday, May 25
COLEMAN. Texas. May 11—<8p)
—Elmo V. Cook, head of the agri-
cultural department of the Coleman
Chamber of Commerce, has com-
pleted arrangements for the West
Texas Pecan Orowers’ Association,
which meets here Saturday. May 25.
The program has not been com-
pleted. but Mr. Cook said that the
agricultural agents from Tom
Green and Taylor counties would be
assighed places and that the state
department of agriculture will be
represented.
J. H. Burkett of Clyde, originator
of the Burkett Pecan, will be urged
to attend the meeting and take part
in the program and the noon lunch-
eon will take on a historical aspect
because it will be spread near the
"Mother Halbert” tree near here.
The tree in on the H. A. Halbert
farm and permission has been asked
to permit the visitors to dine be-
neath its spreading branches Mr.
Halbert, the originator of the Hal-
bert pecan, died several years ago
from the result of a fall from a tree
on the premises.. v'
Mr. Cook is anxious to make the
Coleman meet ink one of the moat
profitable and entertaining that has
! yet been held by yie association and
is devoting his entire time to com-
pleting plans for it. Letters and invl-
’tatioaf have been mailed to men
I throughout west Texas who are in-
terested In pecan culture and im-
iprovement. ,’t
over Sim w <’
I TO! SITURDIV NIGHT
National and**Stale*f4nn' _
He win be followed by Q. A.
local representative of the state or-
ganization and win talk on “Farm
Relief in Rotation to Farm Organ:-
r, ‘y ~
Builds Laboratory
iTrrw ny i • to Experiment in
11 I Lu Ul Desulphurizing Oil
THE MOTHERS OF MEN
Oh, you who arc the mothers of men,
How glorious is your calling;
But without the all-wise Master s help
Your task would be appaling.
The child you’ve loved and cared for
From his earliest infancy
Must live in joy or sadness
Through an endless eternity.
•?
Will help men onward and upward
Or help to drag them lower.
For unto every mother’s son
Is given that awful power.
And you who love him so fondly
Must ever bear in mind
That just as the little twig is bent
The grown-up tree is inclined.
Oh, mothers of men, God help you
Train your boy to be good and true
And prove you’re a worthy mother
Of the child he trusted to you.
Then your reward will be glorious
The highest honors won
When you meet your Master face to face
And hear him say “Well done.’’
908 Booker Street
Brownwood.
MRS. MARY FRANKLIN
(Age 86 Years)
SHIEST TEAMS
CUSH T
Make; us
your gift counselors
Gifts for important occasions
such as weddings, graduations,
or anniversaries are not to be
chosen lightly. There must be
no doubt whatever either as to
their quality or their fitness for
the occasion.
Our knowledge of diamonds,
watches, jewelry and silverware
is based on our professional ex*
perience. Thus you can trust
absolutely the quality of the ar-
ticles we show.
Through this same experience,
we can tell you not only what
is most appropriate for the per-
son you have in mind, but also
what is and what is not correct
in style. Make us your gift coun-
selor— today!
W. M. Brewer
Hot-Topping Six
and Half Miles
of Road Assured
BRADY. Texas. May 11—<Sp.>—
The hot-topping of six and oqc-
half miles of Highway N<^ 9 in the
Southern part of McCulloch Coun-
ty has been assured, according to
County Judge W. N. Ellis.
Hie contract, which the State
Highway Commission let on March
19. to hot-top the entire stretch of
Highway 9 through Mason County
and 6 1-2 miles in McCulloch
Coqnty. was let upon the condition
that these two counitea secure a
100-foot right of way.
A committee consisting of the
members of the Brady Chamber of
Commerce Road Committee per-
sonally called on every property
owner akmg the stretch of highway
and was successful in securing the
necessary land for the enlarged
road. The county agreed to pay
twenty-five dollars per acre for this
land, which entailed a total coat of
about 6800
Word has been received from
Matson county that the 100-foot
right of way has been procured by
them, and the State Highway Com-
missioner notified to that effect.
About 26 miles In Mason County
are to be hard-surfaced.
The members of the Brady
Chamber of Commerce Road Com-
mittee who worked on this project
are B. Simpson, chairman. Howard
Broad. J. E. Bell, and H. F.
Schwenker.
Pioneer Citizen
Of Coleman Dies
COLEMAN. Texas. May 11—<8p>
—Mrs. A. L. Shipman, one of the
several citizens who first settled
Coleman county, died at her home
in this city Friday at the age of 77
years. Funeral services will be con-
ducted Saturday at 3;30 o'clock by
Rev. J. R. Davis and Interment will
be made In the city cemetery.
r" Cwe Again, Baa
It was old Ben Franklin who, ar-
guing the policy of letting others
talk as “the wit of conversation,”
said, “He who goes out of your
company pleased with his own
facetioosness and Ingenuity will
the sooner come Into it again.”
And that's one point on which we
never agree with Franklin. When
anyone monopolizes conversation
we don’t want him to come back
into our cotnitaoy again.
DALLAS. May 11—(Ah—One of
the moat closely contested battles
for track and field supremacy in
the history of the Southwest Con-
ference was anticipated as athletes
from seven schools prepared to
match speed and brawn tn IS events
at Ownby stadium here this after-
noon.
Interest was centered largely on
the individual tussle between Claude
Bracev. Rice's sprinter, and Cy In-
land. Texas Christian University
sophomore sensation, for honors tn
the 100 and 220-yard dash events.
Although Bracey. a member of the
last American Olympic team, was
generally favored to outstep his only
real rival in the conference, the
showing of Leland In preliminary
heats yesterday merited predictions
that he would give Bracey a strug-
gle tn both events. Against a strong
TWENTT-FBUR IW
JEUQ5JQLOTEI
BRADY. Texas. May 11—<8p.> —
Twenty-four membeto of the pres-
ent faculty of the Brady school,
were reelected for next year
Every one of the teachers in the
High School system rceived an ap-
pointment for another year. They
arc Superintendent C, A. Peterson.
Principal R. L. Williams. Mrs. C. A.
Blasig. Min Tallulah McOuirr. Miss
Mary Perkins. MU* Nan Rest. Mr
E. J. Powell Jr, Mrs. B. E Deans.
Miss Mary Ellen Stewart. Mlu
Pauline Daugherty, Miss Mary Lyle
Vincent.
Teachers reelected In the Oram-
mar School are: Mrs H M Deaton.
Mrs. E. J Powell. Mis* Ruby Curd.
Miss Burds Brock. Mrs Posey Col-
lins. A. L Stewart is principal of
this school. i
The following faculty was choeen
tor the Central School: Mrs j. D
Vernon. Mis* Nola Meers. Mrs F.
A. Knox. Miss Clara Wilson. Mlu-
Lavada Wood. Miss Daisy King.
Mrs W W Cox Mrs. A. L. Stew-
art. The position of principal of
wind. Leland won lus heat in 102. | this school will be filled at a later
while Bracey required 102 to score date,
a victory in his heat. Both stepped
the 220 in 229 to win their trials.
Texas Aggies ruled a slight favor-
ite to carry off the championship
The Aggies have swept through four
dual meets without defeat and boast
one of the strongest squads in the
school's history
PYLE DERBY
TO COWTOWN
DALLAS. Texas. May 11—<£*>—
Footsore and weary after an eighty-
mile rim from Sherman. Texa^, to
Oak Cliff, Dallas. Texas. Charlie
Pyle's pavement pounders moved on
to Fort Worth at 9 o'clocx this
morning on the forty-second leg of
their 3,400 mile trek to the Pacific
Coast.
Yesterday’s grind was the longest
in the two years of trans-continen-
tal hoofing but all of the twenty-
four plodding Pilgrims who started
from Sherman, checked in be I ore
midnight.
Johnny Sato, flying policeman, of
Passaic. N. J.. used the tong grind to
White H.... l.th.Ur*
Two Presidents of the United
(Unto* were bachelors when elected
—Janies Buchanan and Oliver
Cleveland Daring his first term,
advantage, slicing fifty-two minutes however, the latter was married to
and fifteen seconds from the lead Francos Folsom, daughter of his
of Pete Gavuzzi. bearded Italian, of former law partner at Buffalo.
England. i Therefore. Buchanan, the only
Sato, making a valiant effort to j President who was never married,
gain first place, has cut Oavuzxi's, is known as the Bachelor Presl
JEWELER
268 Center Ave.
i i
Exact Date Uakaawa
The celebrated treaty with the
Indiana was probably signed h>
William Peon In the summer or fa I
of 1683.
margin consistently dltrtng the past
few weeks and now trails the I rattan
speed merchant by one hour, twenty
nine minutes and forty-five seconds
Today's grind is thirty-three miles,
a letup of the gruelling distances of
the past few days and for that rea-
son the mad minions of the Maca-
dam were given an extra two hours
of rest.
The first nine, in point of elapsed
tune in leaving Dallas today were:
1— Pete Oavuzzi, Engllnd, 275:42:
12.
2— John Sato. Passaic. N. J., 277:
U :57.
3— G iusto Nmek, Italy. 291:38:26.
4— Paul Simpson, Burlington. N.
C.. 303:51:31.
5— Bam Richman, New Work. 308:
47:56.
6— Phillip GranvlQe. Hamilton,
OnU 313:37:20.
7— M B McNamara, Australia,
334:54:57.
8— Harry Abnunowttz, New York,
347:37:02.
9— Herbert Hedeman, New
356:20:10.
dent. He was tba fifteenth Presi-
dent snd was Lincoln's predeces-
sor In the White House.—Pathfind-
er Magazine.
Mother’* Day will be ob-
served with a special service
Sunday rooming at eleven
v . .o’clock at Central Method-
Yort-lbt Church. Come.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press 8ports Writer
After a month’s reign over seven
other clubs In the Texas League, the
Waco Cubs were forced to move over
today and share their dais with the
Houston Buffs. Not only that, but
the entire atmosphere of the league
standing was surcharged with dyna-
mite.
While the Buffs were trimming
Shreveport. 8 to 3, to overtake the [
toboganning Cubs, who dropped
their second straight to Port Worth!
by the same score, the Beaumont
and 8an Antonio clubs continued!
their eruption from the cellar j
depths. The result Is that today |
the race from top to bottom is tight-
er than Dick's hat band ever
thought of being.
The break In the schedule might;
prove a life saver for Shreveport:
snd Wichita Palls, who have had!
disastrous road trips. Both are back i
in their own yards today, the 8pud-!
ders entertaining Fort Worth and
the Sports welcoming Dallas for a!
series. At least one winning streak is
certain to be broken today. Beau-
mont and San Antonio, each with
four straight victories, tie up in a ‘
series at the Alamo City. Houston,
leaves the home port for a aeries at
Waco, and they wil settle the ques- !
tton of who’s who.
Chief Nason rapped two doubles,
a triple and single as 8an Antonio
nosed out Wichita Falls. 4 to 3. The
Indians put across the winning run
In the ninth to give Messenger a
well deserved victory.
Beaumont •'out-rallied" the Dal-
las 8teers to take their, second
straight from the Stockmen, 14 to 9.
After the herd had put over three
runs in the first of the eighth to tie
the count at 4-all. the Shippers came
back in their half to score nine and
salt away the decision.
The Brown County Farm Bureau
will broadcast to the world the why
of its existence Saturday from 9:10
to 9:00 p. m. over the Brownwood
Bulletin radio station KGKB.
Speeches will be interspersed with
music, the talks to be given by men
and women ctoee to the bureau’s
work.
H. O. Lucas, president of the state
body, will lead with a talk on "The
L. A. Nunn, head of the Brown
county body, will talk on Tba
Brown County Farm Bursau;’
Da Miller on "Brown County
Fanners' Co-operative Businai".
and O. P. Ortfftn on “The Bdixm-
ttonal Program of the Brown Ootai-
ty Farm Bureau.”
Had ll Beth Ways
"Well, old man. did 30*
that girl of youra. or do yon
darn yoor own eocksT" "lea."
Speaking of Tact
Our idea of n real (>olI(rclan Is
one who can make a fair voter
believe she looks young enough to
he a flapper, bat old enough to
have sense enough to know how
to vote right
Mother’s Day Program
Central Methodist Church
Sunday, May 12, 1929
Eleven e’Cleek
, ; . < • .-
\ Sponsored by Young People
Organ Prelude - i *
Chorus—"We Oreet You" .................................Choir
Responsive Reading
Prayer ...............................................Ennis Hill
Chorus—“The Fairest Flowers" ......................Choir
Offertory.
* . • j . *¥ 4 1
Soto—"Mother Machree" .................. ..... Morgan «oii
Musical Reading—"What a Home Is" ..........Margaret Damron
Soto—"Send Them to Bed With a Kiss” ......Louise Mcnaiifi
Reading—"Love's Glifts” .....Baby Armstrong and Baby Morris
Duet—“Have You Written Home to Mother?"
Miss Myrna Miller and Morgan Hall
Baritone Soto 1 Uvlng vision
Male Quariete >........ uv ^ ^
Reading—Violin Accomp. "My Mother's Songs"
Mary Estelle Hill and Chester Parks '
Soto—Rock-a-Bye Song .................:...Edna Germany
Tableau—Crowning Mother
Sermonette....................................Mrs. S. C. Looney
Mizpah Benediction 4
An ^Ed-i tonal*
Banquet Planned
by S. M. U. Tonight
DALLAS. Texas. Mhy II.—{/py-
Pall football schedules, plans for
the coming athletic season, and oth-
er similar matters were discussed
by the faculty board of the South-
west Conference at Southern Meth-
i odist University Today.
Coaches, business managers and
| faculty representatives of the con-
ference came here for the confer-
ence track and field met and also
for their annual spring meetings.
A noon luncheon for coaches and
business managers was one of the
features of the day’s program.
Participating athletes and their
coaches ware to be the invited gyesto
of 8 M U., at a banquet tonight
at which trophies and awards won
in today's meet were to be pre-
sented.
> .
Experienced Drivers Say
"ifsthe Only Tread that
Really Holds the Road99
Yet bet there’s a reason why old-timers behind the wheel tell yen
“The All-Weather is the only real non-skid tread.”
And it’s the reason why the All-Weather Tread has stood pat far
a generation, while other tire makers have
had to switch about, changing their treads,
trying to find something half as good.
■. i
We can show you the throe-fold reason.
First, STOPPING AND STARTING
TRACTION—due to the CENTER All-
Weather diamonds. Second, CURVE
TRACTION —due to EDGING the tread
with All-Weather diamonds. Third, RUT TRACTION—due to the
All-Weather diamonds going so far up the sidewuls.
'TEEL IT PINCH*'
You get MANY DOLLARS’ WORTH MORE of safety against skid-
ding or getting stuck in Dm mod with Gssdysar Ai-Westhers yirt
you don’t pay a cent mere!
TU OM<msl F*U*vtr
Toi going to marry Jxnia when
Tm a man," announced four-year-
old Clifford at the dinner table one
day. "Will that be all right, moth-
er?” “Why yea,” answered moth-
er, who la romantically Inclined
-It will be Just fine If yon are sur4
you will love her. Will you?" Clif-
ford was thoughtful a moment, and
then he replied seriously: “Well.
I think IT be Just like daddy. IT
love her a lot some days anil then
some days IT be croes to her."
Safety Tire Co*
HOMER DUNCUM
—Next to McLeod’s
JOHN PARKER
205 West Broadway—
D. C. PRATT. ASSOCIATED DEALER. CROSS COT
Millions More People Ride On
m
Tires Than On Any Other Kind
4.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 11, 1929, newspaper, May 11, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041246/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.