Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1929 Page: 10 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929
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DE MlMKlfT AM LAVs\
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RIGHT OUT AM* LAVS (
DOWtsl ,TOO.
DAT WLVjT MAKE tt
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IN PECTiOM
Daily Health Talk J
Oy Dr. Morris Fl»hb«ie
Editor Journal of th« Aiiirrlr»]
M«-di'-a> K.wl.ty an*4 M itvfela
tho Health Uiftz'nt
one begbnu**« overheated
ly resprhn whatever. mols-
ari> on tlu* surface of the
the evaporation of this
‘in ployed as a rift'anj j
body m good physical,
disturbance of the
ever, it wm found
Became I knew that thou art ob-
•tin itr. and thy neck k an iron
sinew. and thy brow bra**— Isaiah
48:4.
• • •
A- STUBBORN mmd conduces a*
** litle to wisdom or even to
NIW YORK—Nineteen U the
dangerous age for the fair mx. Such
la the conclusion by Ellssbeth R.
Butler, aoclal worker, from a atudy
of shoplifters and Other feminine
Uwbro«*d» wbto m » W
eA r.r, two
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Publishes Bvery afternoon Ixc.pt Sunday, by
Mayos Printing Company, Brownwood, Tsaaa.
Entered at tbs f*oetoffice at Brown wood, Texas,
as second-class mail matter.
H. P. MAYES, Publisher
JAMES C. WHITE, Editor
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use
for re-publication of aU news dispatcher credited to It or
hot otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing
*>r reputation of any person, firm, or corporation which
way appear in the columns of The Brownwood Bulletin
sill be promptly corrected when brought to the attention
ef the publisher.
Any error made in advertisements will be corrected
upon being brought to attention of the publishers, and
the liability of thl# paper is limited to the amount of the
•pars consumed by the error in the advertisement.
_ _ SUBSCRIPTION
Brown County, by mall or carrier, Uc per month, U.75
six month; $7.20 one year.
Texas, outside CouBty, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ark-
ansas, Louisiana, 75c per month; six months, $4.80; one
year, *7.7».
OF LOCAL INTEREST
^JANY ITEMS of local interest appear in the news
of the past few days. Some of them give en-
couragement, and some do not; for the way of the
world, and of that small part of it in which most of
us are directly’ Interesting, is not always a way of Joy
and happiness although Brown wood and this part ot
the state can claim more Joys and fewer sorrows
than appear in the lives of residents of some other
sections.
One of the items Of major Interest during the
past few* days is the convening of the 36th district
court In special session, to clear up crowded dockets.
Since ■becoming Judge of thl$ district the first of this
year. Judge E. J. Miller and his helpers have been
working diligently to clear away both criminal and
civil cases tn all the counties, and some
progress has been made. During the regular term of
the court in this county, which was concluded a day
dollars aii a reward, not to mention the*plaudits
the people.
came the pilots of the “Clcvelgtad." who
of the "Port Worth" by a little more
iur. Roy L. Mitchell and Byron K. New-
the new champions of the air—but for
while. Out in the balmy air of California
io” was whirr::,? its way to a new record,
even whpn the "Cleveland" was landed; and the
western pilots. L. W. MendcU and R. B. Reinhart,
seem to Ijave established the fact that a good airplane,
piloted by skilled aviators can be kept aloft almost
indefinitely. The Californians now occupy the spot-
light. and Robbins and Kelly and the Cleveland boys
arc out Of date.
flights are spectaculai,
inspired by a spirit of
I OUT OUR WAY
ho I ___
Whilp these endurance
and in some instances are
daring rather than a serious desire to benefit aviation,
they are actually of immense importance in experi-
mental flying. Aviation has been developed rapidly
during the past doren years or so, but still Is In Its
infancy; and every time It is demonstrated that a
new method of operation is practical, a forward step
is made. The endurance flights have proven beyond
question that refueling while in flight is feasible, and
It remains for the aviation experts to employ this
new development In some way that may make the
airplane more useful and its use less hazardous.
> I J1 ' li /' i
*• I 1 , • . I • • • . I ». ■ . mm.. * « »
By Williams J j rushes of Life Public Opinion
- - I ’ . 11 /l -----: - ‘—1——
ntemporary Thought
J ii _ x.____ .
~r
< OF
tom:
*
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE FARM BOARD
Chicago Daily Neajs: Acceptance© by Alexander
......... Legge. president of the International Harvester Co,
remarkable !of the chairmanship of the Federal Farm Board, may
prove to be the beginning of a new era tn agriculture.
It Is morp than the introduction of a competent man
or two ago. thwe was an unusual volume of buslners t° a waiting task. It Is the summoning of the specialist
as a result of the recent liquor raids by the Sheriff s ** the hwfiiK of crlsis-tht m*n who knows what to do
Department, and Judge Miller has found it advisable and 13 fearless In doing it
to convene a special session to take care of unfinish-
ed bustaeaa.'
This Is hard on the court officials, who get very
little rest under ordinary conditions, but It Is good McCormick Invented
for the county. Justice delayed Is Justice Impaired;
and the court Is to be commended lor his determina-
tion to avoid delay.
• to • to
The city judge has given warning that the busi-
ness in his court probably will be Increased unles- and whi^h has contln
automobile drivers observe the law relating to tho come the growth of
use of lights on their cars. Two headlights and one were available, agricult
tail light must be shown on each motor car that is
operated after dark. This is a common sense provi-
sion of the law, and ought to be respected by motor-
ists. regardless of the attitude of the police depart- , but the
ment and the city court. Every possible effort should
be made by every automobile operator to make driv-
ing safe. |* {’ ■ \
ngit.
In its beginnings this Nation was essentially agri-
cultural. |Por fifty years after the Revolutionary War,
90 per cept of the people were farmers. The Cyrus M
h*
ru u ; mt oe
o **r w mt« romcc. me.
--------
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Thos-' new
smaller $10 bills, out today with oth-
I er denominations, are starting In |
circulation on the anniversary of a|
'-agedy. They bear the picture of
1 Alexander Hamilton. One hundred
and twenty five years ago today
Hamilton wrote a farewell note toi
i his wife. The next day he was t
' wounded fatally in a duel with
i Aaron Burr. ‘ _
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N Y. -
Mrs. Mary C. Alexander of Lynch-
burg. Va., mother of two children,
is a student flyer here. She has
an automobile sales agency at home
and proposes to put in a line of
airplanes.
NEW YORK —Knees are going
into retirement in the fall, maybe.
Anyhow they were Just covered in
advance modes displayed at a fash-
ion promenade of the garment re-
tailers of America.
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.—From
one Hgrry Doremus. who is in the
hoosegow, comes information re-
garding A1 Capone’s culture, to wit:
‘Capone hires nothing but gentle-
ment. They must be well dressed
at all times: they must have cul-
tured accents; must always say yes
sir. and no. sir, to Capone when he
addresses them.” Capone. In Jail in
i Philadelphia, is doing no hiring Just
1 now. Doremus. who says he w-as a
i lieutenant of Capones Is accused of
stealing an automobile and having
concealed weapons.
NEW YORK—Having been offer-
ed blood by 980 persons, George
Moshef*., 15. a, blue-eyed freckled
poor boy whose case aroused wide
sympathy, is dead of kala-arra. or
black lever, a rare disease. Ten
transfusions were in vain.
Advertise in the Bulletin.
-•m
GREENLEAF CEMETERY
To the Bulletin:
Last evening I went lo a city.
A city so quiet and still.
Where all our loved ones are
* sleeping.
In the shadow of a wonderful
hill. ‘ r
That city is so neglected;
The graves are covered with
weeds;
Its flowers have long since faded—
So many things that it needs.
I w’ondered if people of Brown-
wood ^ r
Would not go but of their way
To clean up this wonderful City,
And work there a single day.
* . \
It’s a shame that osme graves
.are tended.
And others are lost to the eye.
Covered with all kinds of debris.
Not seen by the passer-by.
* jf t TV ' * |
Sq I hope some time in the
future. ,
That we ll stop and go out of our
way ■
To improve this wonderful .city—
This city of God. for a day.
'j
JUST WHAT
Fred McGaughy.
hfTneeded
LONDON-Mrs. Chas. B. Coohran
has hit upon something that the
theatef public has been crying for
for many years. She has conceived
the idea of printing theatre pro-
grams on black paper In white ink.
They can easily be read by holding
them op to the light from the stage.
The Oreeks are thought to havj
used coal more than 2,000 years
ago.
the regper and about the same I
time the iteel plow appeared. Machine labor began to1 | About NcW Nork
replace hand labor and the release of man-power was j Bv richard MASSOCK ♦
under try. jf/T _ Iff
The surplus of farm workers Initiated the great • • • •• • • • • * •' •1 * * • ♦
Industrial regime which began after the Civil War. YORK—Flying a.s a sport
:inued to this dav With it has rcachcd «>untry s’a«e;
to thlg
citleto. Becau
rultlire extend^
with
proved. Industry soon passed in relative efficiency and
indication that eventually
Use now lands alwavs there will be the usual older and * • for any reayti
r "sets" on the aslation field tun* appear:, pn tlu* surface
the golf course.
led rather than lm-
youngf
as on
{ body and
mach
The city court had a great deal more business
during June than in May, it was shown the other
night in a monthly report. Exactly one hundred of
the 113 cases handled during the month resulted J he kno1
from violations of traffic regulations, this fact I ogy of
testifying to the vigilance of the special traffic police- nected
men. It is comforting to note that only four cases of in the world, first as bfandh collector and finally as
preside!*,
economics.
and business met li-
the evaporation of
ds to lover the 1cm-
thc surface.
For ntany' years It has been
Hoy; the banker, who thought that one of the chief |pur-
sport btplarr* jxxsc/ of perspiration was to rli
ol poisonous material. A
any Oriental people sweat
ly I
of keeping the
condition.
In order to determine exactly
what the condition of perspira-
tion may be, investigators ir> the
ii In
drunkenness were on the city court docket during preside^, he Is abreast of modem ideas in farm
June; and we interpret this to mean that since liquor * 1 ' ” *
can not be secured so easily, less of it is being con- [wksc
Id Individualistic organization of agriculture Ric
‘ prevails. 1 recently was given
situation President Hoovers enguicenng «lh,rr , j, ,
w________2 _T . . . . Miss Hoyt also was one eff the
been shown. There is need of an agricultural christeners of four planes at thd
who can analyze conditions and develop a new l[ong Island Aviation Cnintry
program. Ib that respect the ability ef Club, the first of wliat promoters
Legge is not Surpassed. hope *° ch4iU 01 114 cluJ” :n
on the West«J plains sixty-three years ago.1 ’^as a Country dUb. thc/Lohg Is-
traditional agriculture, the life and psycho!- j land rendervous of /air-nur.d^ Presbyterian Hospital in Philadel-
e farming folk. For thirty-eight years con-: sPoU4mcn has the ijXual apyrunt-, pjjja have made a collection" of per-j
th the greatest fartn machinery organization 7ienT cxcc»,t lliat instead of tees. Sp*rat:on from people with various
.. -- n r fairw ays and greeds, hs 90 acres diseases and have anaylzed it chem-:
arc a level larging and hopping-off icahy.
place, There is rven a "pfo ■ u When the perspiration lir4 ap-l
teach beginners how-to handle Jov- lt w slightly more acid In
sticks. His name Is Paul V. Burwcil reaction than that whici* ap-
and his experience as an instructor j pear , later. This Ls probably due
V5 war I I to the attempts of the body td main.
. . clubs members. In- tain iUi nonnai reaction under va-
e js rated as a scien.ist, efficiency expert eluding, Olorel Lindbergh. hav<* nous circumstances. Thereafter the
1st in business. His aim for years has been to .?. .H?' ma' lierspiration contains more alka- 3§3
He kno«*s world markeu intimately. Like-
knows modem industrial
. ; \ I • j ■ _ ' / j . 1 .
Tk@ Opftsftsuradflnag
Ly n '
may be expected to apply to the farm
sumed.
• • to •
One of the most encouraging items of news ap-
pearing during the past few days was an announce- -.—----- ___^, _ ,— ________ __________ ______ ____
way may begin early in the fall. Mr. Ehlinger. the affection for him and he is rated as a genius tnl In kf^Pin$ aith the sporting quently used in such diseases .vs
highway engineer, is investigating the possibility that achievement. Fanners and farm organizations acclaim i!J^‘nflammations of the Joints and ih
the right-of-way of the now defunct Brownwood hlm- i
North <fc South railway line might be secured and j f — | CM
used. He ls of the opinion that this right-of-way I
is, a five
mwmz
dn
............ ----- ------------------- T1111#.'.1!811'' do ^ better for the old DemocniUc, u
^ra.hTrrcc.v^,
.*----------------------- Milwaukee journal. / P*™cs #^*nt *<> 0'« attacks of arthrltlns or rheumatism.
tb>t. V* being estali- jn ,,)f CASf ot disease nr
I luheri at Newport. Greenwich, Oort, dwturbonce
carries with It a considerable amount of dirt work
It is possible that money could be saved by using it.
By whatever route the road may be run. aU of
us are hoping that Highway 129 may be constructed
at an early date, for It Is going to be one of the moat
important highway* entering thito city and the>ne«d
lor it is pressing.
Boy** repreaen'ing Uie agricultural clubs of the
• '►unty have been in session Ml w*«k at Lakrwvxxi, he!d
mixing recreation with study In a program directed
by County Farm Agent O. P (Jrlffm. The encamp-
ment of the county club women sra.** schedul'd to
begin today, with Miss Mayes* Malone, county demon-
stration agent, directing the program. j o^rn
A great deal has been accomplished In Brown mo:'1
rjj j n —i
»■ A Washington Daybook I
L _ : By HIRB^T b. PLUMMEP *
and Philadelphia It will' be avail
able cither with or without, pilot
kldneyd how-
that tlije por-
r?,; m.T ,f , ! «Plration doc> contain more protr u f
R llcrnsf* material in the form of nitrogenous B
Men’s Clothing
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suita at—
$18.75, $22.13,
$25.88, $29.63
Palmolive Soap
Special for
Friday
8 Bars for
£
drivif l. himself.
nitrogenous
pfpducb ilinn under tioimsJ uondi-
-- * turns. Tills, of course, explains thto
StMndwrdiution value of swrui baths In iirrnua or
Is rrjxnted about town th«i in la.'cs in which the kldityvs are
enterprising promoijers are disabled by Infection and inflLmmi-,
ipting to interest nnniiMius nfm
t*»wII Of-the.month rjub ami fvrsptr*lh.n rontotst |Jrie|v of
rkfic-ot-the month club. Mint' «|th udne f«i *lwi |Ml4 acids
• hr lemk distributing [urgaii,-; M|H| some ptytetn msttorials, as w»'ll
a a mall amount of mineral salts.
Special lot of ClothcraftSuits-New merchandise- $16.75
jtnd women during the past few years,
work probably ls entitled to first rank in the develop-
ment of rural home life and social activity in the
county, and It ls impossible to compute Its value in
dollars and cents. Assuredly, lt has been worth a
great deal more than it has cost.
IMpTON In a 8t, I/xits office some 33 yr^i .lsev
0 two men sat down to discuss what life stm *tt
»<"tf for them [ T ,n
were Unmenatolv aealtli.V Robert H prook » nfr
mily, it* year* old and hid arqutrrd hw wealth far •*'
/pan of :s year* He had started as a receiving !*atU>n».
tvlrd* month—lh«, cost of It Is further reported tl^t they human bodv is a marvelous
oogro Samuel CutfpleiH a much older man. had i arc having difficulties, particular! mechanism, tending largely to self-
studies that
have been made of perspiration lti-
dlcate another method by whirh it
niiiintains its phyiacal equilibrium.
rooklngs rniplofer and was one of the fore-‘ in fining up (.,<■ dp** <m iann regulation, and the
-| ------r- — - » • j up uiun.i (If MtMP I y
------------—- -------------- — t th an?i^irl,,rrr:< St. Louis** # Oncj gosn .shop. app;osrhrcl on tlu
county by the agricultural clubs for boy* and girls I ttlscuw,ion was that both agre^fi subject, lla’.ly refuWl to hive tony
;md women during the past few years. In fact, thl.* j ^ ihey couW out of thlrig 10 do with the .w heme
ftpr
tjie
wearing
An effort is being made to
of Brownwood people In a plan for securing g govern-
ment pecan experiment station here. It Ls said that
no special legislation will be required to authorlr
?udx.a station, and that arrangements for financing
It probably can be made if there is a demand suf-
ficient to convince the federal authorities that it
would be worth While here.
The idea of the promoters of this movement is
that there should be a pecan experiment station in
the heart of the Texas pecan growing section, where
it would be of benefit to hundreds of pecan growers.
The work now being done by the federal entomolog-
ical station here is valuable, but is not as extensive as
the jMcan growers think neecseory. Every citizen should
lend his support to this movement, helping in every
way possible to secure the experiment station for
the benefit of Bayou Valley pecan growers.
his a4
it\o
grt*
FAME IS FLEETING *
♦ . 1 ,•
4 LL OF US who are not famous and have no hope
of becoming famous may find consolation in the
.art that fame is fleeting and in most casco hardly
worth the effort required to achieve K.
For example, we have the case of Messrs. Robbuis
aad Kelly- Some three weeks ago they ware famous
aU ever th* world because they had kept an airplane
aloft longer than a heavter-than-alr maehtne had
ever stayed up before. By refueling the "Fort Worth"
and employing skill and stamina in its control, they
had eclipsed the endurance record of the once-fsmous
vanccd age he Ife
K very pair of
Women’s Shoes in
the house at sale
prices.
one of that* month and, besides, .<|hopplnt,
' wag for nio:>t women, too preat a
monpJ'- Th** to do the remainder 01. Njo woman, thr* proprietor saut.
™ -L ',as try spending It. (would want to appear In the same
Brookings began. And how at the ag'* of 79. he 1 model her neighbor
Is known throughout the United States as
Am*£*a* ^nost WtCTe*1 In* philanthropists.
This man who has crowded into the last 30 yeai> 1 pleasure in itself? to he foregone.
more j ichievements thah most men manage in a'life-1 —_
time. : Ives in Washing on.. He may be found at al-j Man-Made Climate
arouse the interc,: | most *ny time in his pffife at 26 Jackson place, in it begins ito look as though sum- On
sight. the White Hovjsc. hard at work. For even at mer is doomed to eventual lnirn- " 1
W- te^e. . T I
■Jr. \ \ Tmeaters for several years have
Record J . enticed customers with icy aeph-.I in which Hamilton
led to enjoy spending his yrs. Early this summer the artificial! wounded
tottering college into a cooling system was introduced into
ide fame. j a large department store. And now
rcted three institutions ■ offices are being equipped with
the business problems of | similar air-conditioning plants that
In teres
Si ice the day he dec
iOney he lias developed
gfcat University of world
He has organized and
for sc entJfic research dn
government
Aid he has a brill ant; record of patriotic service
e- of “ |T‘ . « - ™
t of our wartime activities.
St. LouLs. owes its exis-
forta of Brookings.
“mlcs. the Institute for
the Robert Brookings
ics and Government—
titute—are the results of
iad ecliptotod the enaurancc recora 01 me once-iamousj varsito*
Quetofioo Mtrk. anc they got eevexai thouifnd
in on^of the most impdrt
Washington univedslt
tcnce Uo the vision and
e Institute of
Government Researrh
Graduate School of
knowri a.* the Brookings
his handiwork.
if* dfstingUiched service medal awarded by his
own tj6un(ry. members lip In the legion of honor .of
Fran<*. and commander of the crown (Italian) arc
evidence of the great part he took in the world war
" la | I
Activities Cut Wealth
Oince a very wealthy man. today Brookings ts
only i man of moderate means. He retired from busl
nesa it -th* age of 48 and at the zenith of hi* money-
making opportunity.
u icvo'd is one of achietcmrnt tn many dlf-
ferroi lines bipneoa. general education, medical
eduigjtion.
and _ ____________
s. All is the result of a defl-
of life determined on 33 years
tly to tlw present day,
left Washington for St. Louis
t be regard:, as the crowning
if medical tchool of the uni-
tha honorary de-
not^ only take cut the heat but the
humidity.
Ages hence the New Yorker may
wake up on a July mornlnig, throw
opejn the elcclrically-frosted window
of his penthouse bedroom and look
out to see whether it’s going to be
another sultry day.
►•♦♦♦■•-to
THOUGHT J
J
and there received
honor of hia
t ;erv»ce through official action 1 knowledge as a stubborn temper to
the tosaiatance or scientific reaearch happiness —Southey.
Stye Money. Bttk from
R. Andrews Furniture
Store. Come in tnd look
our totore over. 103 Center.
Phone 2221. 23ft
TODAY IS Tire
ANNIVERSARY
or
tmmmmmmm ■ ■ » |- ■ j
HAMILTON SHOT IN DUEL ,
July 11. 1804. Aaron Burr.!
| vice president of the United:
States, and Alexander Hamilton.1
the famous statesman, fought a duel;
was mortally j |p
Because Hamilton had prevented'
him’ from being made president.!
Burr challenged Hamilton. The lat-’
ter feeling that by refusing toj
acknowledge the accepted code of
which he strongly disapproved. he(
would lose his influence, accepted.
The duel took place at Weehaw-
ken. N J.. and Hamilton fell, mor-
tally wounded, at the first fire— (
having, it is said discharged^!* own i
weapon in the air. He died the fo4-1
lowing day.
Having failed to satisfy nls po-1
Utlcal ambition in the ©ax*.. Bun-
got together soldiers and adven-
turers from the western states and
sailed down the Ohio and the Mis-
sissippi river to carry out some
schemes not fully understood. It la
thought that his plan was to estab- j
iith a personal government in the i
southwest, possibly including the,
Spanish possessions in Mexico. In!
due time he was taken and tried!
for treason, but was acquitted for
lack of evidence He died In dia-
irace
$12.50 Shoes
$10.00 Shoes
$ 9.00 Shoes
$ 8 00 Shoes
.$8.75
.$7.75
.$6.75
$5.75
Women'* Hut*
98c
Women’s Hats
$1.98
Women’s Hats
$2.98
Big table ol
fWov
nen’
sSh
oes____________
$2.48
July Sale of Blankets.
July Sale of Silk-Hose.
July Sale of. Cotton
Goods..
July Sale of Draperies.
July Sale of Silks.
July Sale of Underwear.
Wash Frocks ... 89c (haki Pants, $1.79 quality $1
Two Groups Of
Women’s
v *j*.
Dresses
Fintol Clearance
$6.75 $10.75
Values to $19.75
$16 Hanan Shoes $11.95
$10 Dalton Shoes $7.95
$ 9 Dalton Shoes $7.25
Bi? lot of Men’s
Shoes on sale, $3.95
and ..........$4.85
Boys’ Shoes, less 25
per cent.
July Sale of Men’s Shirts.
July Sale of Men’s Underwear.
July Sale of -Men’s Pajamas.
"In. * j,_ ^ >. ■
July Sale of Men’s Straws.
July Sale of Men’s Work Cloth-
ing.
July Sale of Men’s Odd Pants.
h
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1929, newspaper, July 11, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041262/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.