Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1933 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
A Horn* Owned Newspaper, Serving the Heart of Ten— With Today’* New* Today, Eyery Day Except Sunday
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, SATURDAY APRIL 1. 1033
VOL XXXHL NO. 148
Today’s History—in Foreign Photos
t Banker Confers
t With Roosevelt
tedtes at the Episcopal AUSTIN, Texas, April 1—Attor-
careful survey at tbe four { ney General James V. Allred late
was at community welfare! Friday filed an application with tbe
baa been prepared by tbe! state supreme court seeking a writ
women, with a view to to prohibit District Judge Royall
V how to take care of Watkins, Dallas, from enforcing an
lesponslbllltiai and to injunction of tbe Dallas court
Q the labor apent by the against state railroad commission
Brownwood through af orders for the East Texas field,
to of the programs of ex- Oeneral Allred said the proceed-
tootes; and Mrs. Ross tngs are similar to those In which
an understandable picture the supreme court restrained a
ilts of the survey. Montgomery county Judge from en-
•.» • Joining orders in the Conroe field,
r maUw divisions of com- Jud«® Watkins issued an injunc-
tlfaze work are of t*» Wednesday on application of
»*■# mjuf L. B. Hudson, receiver far Ajo Oil
d boys and girls work The Company, attacking the shutdown
tVmt of the community It, and P»X*nUAl test order of the rail-
1, has admirably n*a commission for the East Tsx-
tuough the acencv at the as
at wht—.. the veterans’ The supreme court last night had
ien andaliied organise- taken Allred’s application for leave
tvjo Sod Croa This I to file under consideration. A hear-
hmm done systematically i*M *>T the Dallas court has been
l* efficiency ind^eonomy set ioe Allred contend*
3 it throughout the wln- ~ch a suit could properly be filed
K’ 4 ^ Aurtln.
• No New Moves Seen
b RELIEF has been less No fresh move to take potentials
Of—*— the survey shows, of the wells in the East Texas field
city and «nw»ty physi-1 was In sight here. Railroad Com-
tfare houes Is maintained ' missioners Lon A. Smith. E. O
■atm—t of-indigent pa- i Thompson, and C. V. Terrell all said
id an amuial orthopedic they saw no prospect of any further
i beejsof "vast benefit, orders before the proretlon hearing
»w55», no health center. ' for all fields .to be held In Austin
atmn of city, county and next Monday,
ilth programs, *»vi no * Attorney Oeneral Allred said he
la. The doctors and den-' thought any attempt to take poten-
rapaatadly offered their tials would still be In contempt of
im at all of these activ- tha injunction issued by Federal
, well developed organise- Judge Randolph Bryant of
to be needed to direct the Sherman, even though Judge Bry-
aafce the service of the anti order eras amended today to
AU8TIN Texas, April 1—Another
effort of the 43rd legislature to re-
duce the number of Texas Rangers
was made Friday in an amendment
to the senate departmental appro-
priation bill.
The amendment reduced the
number from 44 to not more than
30. The house in passing Its de-
partmental appropriation bill did
not reduce the number of Rangers,
however, and the final decision can-
not be had until the two houses
agree.
A bill specifically designed to cut
down the famous law enforcement
body was killed several weeks ago In
th« house after much debate.
The senate amendment also re-
duces the annual appropriation for
salaries of the Ranger department
from 104.000 as provided in tbe bill,
to 829.006 annually.
The senate still had a long way
to to before completion of iU ap-
propriation bill, totaling tia.S00.00Q
for the next biennium, when U ad-
journed until today.
The house adjourned until Mon-
day after completing Its appropria-
tion bill. It eliminated any support
for three state departments, the
board of water engineers, the state
reclamation department and board
of mineral development.
The completed Mil takes IS 18.330
from the biennial approplratlon ap-
proved by the appropriations com-
mittee and leaves a total of I10J88,-
000 The last biennial appropriation
was 816,383.436.
Jack Barlow and James O. Norris,
Denver ex-convicts last night were
"rested and charged with attempt-
ing^to effect a wholesale Jail deliv-
ery *t Leavenworth federal prison
oy. ^hooting guards from an air-
The plane swooped Into the
P*»on yard three times, each time
ooniing below the level of the 40-
foot walls guarding 2400 prisoners
«h time rifle bullets showered the
administration building.
“One of my convict clerks was so
■cared he knocked over his desk
getting away from a window.- said
Warden Fred O. Zerbst.
Barlow and Norris were arrested
a* they landed at the military air-
port here a few minutes after prison
guards exchanged shots with an
■"Plane Hying over the prison.
They were charged with firing
on prison guards and Inmates with
intent to kill and with attempting to
effect a wholesale escape of con-
victs. United States Commissioner
J. K Codding ordered them held In
Wyandctie county Jail In default
of 88400 bonds.
Identity Established
When arrested, the pilot said his
name was Lynn S. Barlow of Den-
ver. His companion said he was A
m. Barlow also of Denver. Prison
records, however, revealed their
identity.
The pilot was identified as Jack
Barlow, convicted In Denver, who
*enr*d a year and a day here for
violation of the prohibition laws. He
bore number 31,174 and was re-
leased August 1, 1838. His cornpar.-
ton also was sentenced from Den-
ver on liquor chargee and was re-
leased here October 1. 1813. after
•erring a year and a day.
The Barlows refused to talk aft-
er their identity was established.
Prison guards Oeorge Cross and
Bud Newton fired at the plane with
rifles and machine guns when It
flew over the prison about 5 p m.
They said they found marks on
the administration building where
rifle Millets from the ship struck
The Barlows had no guns when ar-
WlnthrOp W. Aldrich, 0f
the Chase National Bank, Mew
i York, leaves the Whit* House after
conferring with President Roosevelt,
reportedly on measures to ban
loans for speculative purposes
A PREMIER EVENT IN EUROPE
The eyes of the world were on them when Orest Britain's Premier Ram
say MacDonald deft* slighted from a plane near Rome to be welcome
by Italy’s Premier Benito Mussolini (right) MacDonald sought II Dues
support for his arms limitation plan.
April I at Sherman
not be held In con-
mi court orders,
mpt to create a sep-
on to *»»»*"» oil and
id to be made when
Representatives re-
lay. A proposal to
OIL gas and utilities
m voted down by the
nepiace. Much In-
to me. It Is patient-
fYROANTZED WORK for boys and
v girts of adolescent age is carried
an through the Boy 8oouts. Future
Farwssi* of America* military drills
III the artwoh. and a camp ior-girls.
Other activities In this division
Which should be supplied, according
to the survey, include Otrl Scouts,
He said ha was hired by two
stranger* In Oakland and delivered
a suitcase to the spot where the
bomb exploded. Neither stranger, he
•aid. resembled Mooney or Billings,
flan Francisco police, altar an In-
vestigation. called Ms story false.
Time and nervous strain are not
reflected in Mrs. Mooney** (ace.
Fifty-five yean old two days ago,
the grey-eyed marie teacher who
combined her art with labor agita-
tion Is plump, alert, appears a typi-
cal i i lisbeil miiriW as~ 1 house-
wife and looks at least 18 >een
Officers City And
County Notified of
$55 Hold-Up Loss
Community Kitchen
Closes; Efforts
For Reopening
The Community Kitchen, operat-
ed In Brownwood for the last four
months by the Veterans Welfare
Association, was closed Friday aa
scheduled, although efforts had
bean made to keep it open a while
longer and wort is still betas dona
to try to reopen It Officiate Mg
that it te possible that the kitchen
can be reopened if the dtiaenahlp
deems It necessary after It has
bean dosed for a few days.
A committee from toe Klwanis
dub Is working with the veterans'
City Scholastic
Census Enrolls
Little Over 3000
Japanese Flan to
Dominate Trading
With Manchurians
Cambridge Winner
Over Oxford Crew
In Annual Clastic
TOKIO. April 1—The "open door"
trade policy In Manchuria Is rap-
idly becoming a thing of the past,
with Japan preparing to uee tariff
barriers to dominate the market,
foreign business leaders bsre de-
clared today.
They agreed with the newspaper
Nlchi Nlchi, which said Japan would
use tariffs to control Manchurian
markets. Foreign Minister Yaauya
Uchida called tbe Nteh Mich story
“fantastic.”
PUTNEY. England. April 1—OP)
—Cambridge today won the righty-
ftfth boat race from Oxford by two
and a half terigths for the tenth
straight victory for Cambridge
This victory set A new competi-
tive record for tide century-oid riv-
alry. .
Six Candidates for
City Alderman in
Taesday Election
Senate Committee
Cuts Four Items
Fran Farm Bill
Prof. Einstein to
Renoance German
Citizenship, Stated
BKUSnUft, Belgium April 3—
up>—it wm letsto i SmeUm* n~
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1933, newspaper, April 1, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041355/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.