Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, December 10, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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\
We pxto the
bUB^A'y
BKDWNWOOD BULLETIN
Speed Star
Pressing the electric beD, he lei ’
the way through tfre silting-rcom
to the outer hell, where the man-
servant was waiting to preeent us
with our hats. Preceding us alon^j
the corridor, the same polite func- ’
nonary then rang lor the rlrvalor —J
un additlonil attention to whldt^
I presume, a millionaire employe!],
is automatically entitled.
I must confess that, as 2 steppe 1'
Inside I was in a distinctly elated
mood. The knowledge I had ac-
quired, If It did not enable me to
prove my innocence to the v^rld.
a( least pre
starting point
.:m nco our rer
I hid a queer unreasoning «on-
vktion that songwtiare or other
down in ihoae lonely Zaaex mar»i.« .
taly g clue to the mystery of Os-
ijcme'a death. Jtoty, as I was writ
aware, knew that particuhr district
inside out. Pottering about tha Bast
Coast in a smalt sailing boat wt.i
one Of his favorite ltobbirv and.an
far as that part of the work was
concerned, there tu no one alive
who was better qualified ,to assist
me in ferreting out the truth. . |j
The etevator
IU« gfcto year are extremity bore.
More than 4 thousand football
gaasea were played during the fall
season in Texas, and only two of
Sheas were marred tar this type of
unsportsmanlike conduct What the
officials of the seheeh have hi mind
Is to apply such discipline in these
eases as to discourage a recurrence
of the offense during the next and
all autaaaqurnt seasons. This, quite
obviously, is necessary if football la
to he preserved as the iqajor ama-
WELL -NCtiER
MlNO TOYING
F yi?ysw *ro ec mjnny*
I hi HfLPlN' YO0.»
IM THYier -TO G€T ypuft
SHAPE - I MSAN -
TRYIN TO BE MORE
UKE A LAOV —GrOSH.
YOU COULONT pit ,
t A LADY* CRESS /
V by ivw Shape /
TO •€ A LACY
TRY TO BE A
GENTLEMAN/
rHATLU SUIT
ME- •
14 Pal.
1C To relieve.
*7 Father.
13 Pertaining
♦o air.
iff P.*k
20 Mongrel.
Which to com
teur athletic activity
to a halt, and
escorted by a uniformed attendant,
Hir William and I advanced in i
atatrlv procession towards the re-
volving glw door Outside stood a
magnificent lime mind. A chauffeur
with a rug over hie arm was await-
ing out arrival, and I was cn the
very point of taking ray seat when
X heard a rrmark Which made every
Disillusioned though we may
have bean by dlrigibla tragadlta in
recent years, there la nevertheless
something attractive about this new
proposal. Por the big dirigible i
such a clever and o autitul triumph
over the elements—that h is eery
hard to believe that Re can never
get any practical good out o f tL
There must be some way to which
tn se giant airships can be made to
render service which to worth their
com. It might be wait worth Unde
Sam's while to put a little more
money .Into their development and
frndouf. ,, , . I . ,
muscle in my bogy suddenly stif-
fen. ** Tj
"How do you do Sir WUUim’ It
is quite a lone time since I had the
vJVWY MOTWB29 6£T GRAY
f leaaure of mertlitt you.” t
■* I jerked my hedd around, scarce-
ly able to believe my ears. Two
paces away from me a tall, clean-
shaven. middle-aged man. dr^.ed
in a smartly cut grey suit, was shak-
ing hands with my componum..
Whether he had seen <ne or not
I couldn't say. I Gone was the
Leerd. and gone Were the gold-riir.-
rr.ed spectacles, but tbe voice be -
yond all question was the voice o*
Ur Stallman.
It is amazing to me that I didn't
I make a fool of myiwif. I think I
must have acted instinctively. Any-
how. before I retiard what I paa
doing. I had bniahi-d past the
chauffeur, who with exemplary
politeness was bolding open • .the
door, and dropped onto the luxu-
iiou.lv cushioned seat.
•Copyright. 1934. Per n Publishing
<*•>! -f
IMPERTINENT
PARAGRAPHS
By VICTOR BRIDGES
a big step toward rartaWnf <
would b« taken If atataa *
Jtihed criminal bureaus of in
rattan nmilar to that of
United States
Usm With interrat. Por a I aronet
ad a highly respected lender of
rftish: Industry, dir WUhapn was
■fill# a curious mixture
"W«-U we know where re are
J#. ativhow.? I remarks “Per-
WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
WASHINGTON -Pretldmt
Rooseveit's success In composing
the differences between Secretary
Iekes and James A. Moffett on the
somewhat is ionary. insofar as they tveen uj* two was well r
Involve processes which of necessity rimong observers htre. Not
moot be deferred until tome future th* lnsld* thought for a v
time when they may be given prac-
Meal testing. Joyce Kilmer wroto Ur. Moffett remain at th
that “only God can make a tree.” presumably in good spirits,
but man era facilitate the making
"l mlly expects U." I said ”AU
the re»«. just for my own ’personal
sat i*f action. I should prefer to hfve
a prowl around my-Wf.*
■■ai (Marnptly. "There will
difficulijrL about arrang-
Knows out mat man oy employing what ^ if T “
the laws of Nature may be able some Both of the disputants are indi-
day to make real progress toward vtdualtota accustom'd to command
■ ... . **ot Him either one of them to
regulating the weather'* Stranger ^ ln ^ ^ *** ^
things have happened. made up. their friende aay.
—BY AHERN
BOARDING HOUSE
Thus far Mr. Roosevelt ham'*
,, parted company with any of his
major aides no matter how much
**-1 they have quarreled among them-
By zov$, AUNwerfiGfev V
THAT ROBE- SETS HIM ?
REG ALLY AO .THEP^S
SPACE ON THERE POR MY
EASILY COAT OP ARM(S
UM-M-I WILL HAVE VT
INCLUDED ,yes
THEN YOU MUST TETCH
HIM'OVER TO PRANCE 1
HAUOHTTIUY AROUND.V
; my NEIGHBORHOOD^
HAW-W
pOOTBAXJL PANS-
if| equi relent to saying
•rytodp—have been much interested wives or with others tn the admin-
In 0* a*xm*n WI HMmond eUrtM
Authorities of two Southwerfem j *qth his superior, ftgiigy BuH
Ocnferenoe Universities againW and left the stale department,
players who slugged or attempted to *?*/• however la sUU close to the1
SSTp«« SL. asr I pr,,‘
games. Doth Incidents have been j Oeneral Hugh Johnson had all
boyish ssntimetu which prompted {from the President's official family,
each assault, but it la ooaceded that: however, was due to things other
o«dd | u’S?«^,gK’25'o««i». M
rst well go unpunished because rf! ei*orty are at odds on the question
| tts tendency to estatahsh a preetdent of tariff policies, but the President
that would bo rriiirtfnslr bad » h^pinf^oth of them oo the job
"JJJJr TTu<^LtT/ Texas a I^viouajy clsaird with
, dr, tho umvereitf of Texas a ^ ^ AAA. MrfloosevMI
player who took a futile owing at an was so eager to keep him III the ad-
offlclal fallowing the game with ministration that he “invented” tho
| Texas Christian University has been wport-import bank job W Mi. |
dialed the neual Tetter- by the Uti Them Rpeblje
I Athletic Council, which seems to be Only thorn who differ an politics
nnpproprlats punishment although
tt M not endorsed by khe student thuafar in tho admlntetration/-''; j
[pcdMeation. The Dally Texan. The Lewis DbUglaa fonder director of
“letter” to A» agard that U covered
and nwasured by evary athlete, ana Waihurv were uermitred to laave
[tha khowMfge that he % sulk to tat- their posttioM in the treasury be-
HOW TO lav; oat blanket \?y
WISTAH HOOPLE^SAYNE
COLORS TO SAID AM UEfcD 1
IN YO CAoTLE -^.'ROYAL BLUE
ANJ* GOLD t WHEN AH WALKS
HIM UP CENTRAL ABENOQ y
ITM BOYS RUN OUT OP TH V
POOL Hall TO RUB TWElP
DICE ON HIS NE?CK7
red to retrain the impul-1 n makes little dlgarence to
of many a football player President, apparently, bow much
tLECIftIC
NEKT-
PACTPoilR
P ;
/ - ■ I' X
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER IA 1R34
at Um
s^rz..rfcAy
bceagM To attostioa ot
eve. sal us itsMMtr of
ttmltsd to tbo amount
sonsumod by tbo srver la
jdagssurwfcas,?
gar egrear
Twsa oMstdo ooeety. KSw Mdtaa
sta sSatL?i^y^U r—F'n'u*1*
The Remedy for Drotiika
- n'l^il - -
flW . ‘ -i**
j^rruRNiNO to ml boyhood home
in Brown wood after a long aartaa
of startlingly Interesting adventures
in the vMd of actons*. James W
Chapman, son of a former Mithodlst
ntintotrr hare, has told local cottage
students and service clubs about
more than twenty years of. experi-
mentation to determine how some of
ths important laws of Mother Na-
ture c pm ale. and why. Specifically
he has dtocumed the weather, but
unHke meet of his rmtriinioi si ka
who find this a pleating and ever
available topic for conversation, he
has a plan for doing
about It. He is not a rain-maker, or
even a rain promoter, but has some
Ideas about increasing the annual
rainfall tn Texas and is able to sup-
port thorn by conclusions reached
durtafc exhaustive . experimental
studies which began in lsio and
ever ainoe.
briefly. Mr. Chap-
mans theory la that ths scant rain-
fall in the western half of Texas to
due primarily to the lack of plant
life, and particularly of treat such
aa the oak. To remedy this condi-
tion, ths obvious thing to to culti-
vate mold vegetation and to plant
more green through which moisture
may be taken from ths soil and
turned loam in ths air in the form
of vapor, lo accumulate in clouds
and fall as rain. Sot in order to
support more vegetation, more water
Kill be required; and to meet this
asad he propn*«e the construction of
esie hundred (thousand small dams
In steaks and rtwt both Mg and Ut-
ile. which will form a hundred thou-
sand seal lakes re sonar nr rainfall
and return It to ths ground so that j
it may be absorbed by the vegetation J
and turned back through evspora- j
lion into ghs air and thus baocma •
available for more precipitation. In I
order that every drop of available t
rainfall may be conserved, he advo-' j
catss tho terracing of every sere of *
land, which will serve the twofold
HORIZONTAL
1 Speed star of
tbe waterways.
7 rather.
10
11 Card
11
T-Mici
BRIDGE
or
SIGHS
HIIWGIWI
EH ?>:□
ju z eifin
wr aefeM*
h nr^HH 2
i£H2H f-lM
mill gi'Jr ft
Bai.WJSi K
3 jwii uia
teSH irtMM
to Clearer ef an f
>Pfte-
tt Ta ponder. -
34 Stratagem.
38 Natural power
31 Compass point 4IBplder's home
33 three it!7 bs fff01*1-
has been 41 By.
breaking rpeed <7 Prspoiltloa.
rscords with
to* are
“Per- •
_ re right In what ydu pro-
y. but I take it that
yeu’ve no otajec
»tw
scooont
ivm must please youraeljves
you aid prepared to run
and if you think you hare
smallest chance of tuccem. ro
by ail means. Hare you anjr
ntfe Ktok.ee lo »h«re you
to start?* '
If'
tie risk,
the
ahead.
defi-j
impose
1
28 Cerpoo
39 Tg iejarn.
30 To 1st fall.
12 Pat.
14 Venomoui
rnaka.
14 Billiard Shot.
18 To pierce
with thornhs.
89 B1 umber. ^
41 put ot charity aaauaUy.
43 Wand. S3 Festival.
a latter.
10 To chattel.
62 Threetoed
*lotb.
C3 Stales of logic
if Woolly surfsce
of doth
17 Since 1919 he
bss won th™
——Jktmpaj •
tionsl race .
•I
24 Part of a
etrels,
r Leaping
smphlbiea
39 FloA.
_________ H To lupport
' KBT1CAL n ghrr
f Covered 84 Pertea tort
- avenue.
S To agitate. . pigment j
4 Usd on. tt House cst
I Opposite of on. It True olive
f Boas. shrkb.
7 Genas of auk*, tt Asiattg foot
3Black tea. 4ttfog.
• Place where 41 Tamers. «/
. merchsnte 41 gklBet *
meet 41 To softek
12 Instrument leather btitla
for recording
earth movw
meats.
22 Hawaiian,
rootstock.
—ft
12 Disk.
tt Credit
M Court
M Father.
1.9 Average Criminal Age i fore the
TOPEKA. Kan —Most major aabeol
are committed by younq
i | Crimea
wants In'
men and 19 is the average age cf
the worst offenders. 8. 8. Akxan-
-i— ■>
dcr. United
i ney. mid, here
MEN7H0LATUM
coMaour n*i/
We Serve Those “DOWN ON THE
FARM” DINNERS Every Day In
the Week for
j . * . 3J>
Sundays and Holidays, 50c
We also serve Fish, Oytisre. Owed IIleaks . . . ami * ysa
„ Go‘d Seap. Chill or Bsrdwirhr-, WZ HAVS IT!
.... open all Kitiirr: ]_y
KARL DERRICK CAFE
I dropped onto the tax orlensiy
faint sugpation of;
yeioe which gave me
tkii he attached you the keys, which you can return
vary little importance to oar pro- tc me when you have finhhed with
)<eted efforts. vF i them We have to keep everything
•Tha first thing I want to do." I' locked up bec!um. aa a matter of
‘ fact, there are still
“And I take It that they are both
waiting anxloyrly to hear the re-1
le blew ot
sail.
snd contemplated it reflectivel;
■i should like to hare
t with those people who looked
I him If he talked t» them st
era- Ktases
inf or
____ “I am afraid
b»“j ira«u ooservers n:re. Not a few on 1 ^*rc s nothing to be kstned thCTS-
futur* the Inside thought for a while thatf*"v scgfUary
out a ring of smoke
ively. |
come
one or two cases -Well, on the Whole, now t
ot blah explosives down in the cel- to think it over. I sm not sure that
lam.” * * J i If It wouldn't be the wiser plan. You
the name of the place?" ! impns> , upon them.'* of
SPECIAL SALE OF
^What's
I inquired; “and hoar does one get
toU”* _ ' J| 11
“It's railed Ham bridge FViny.
The easiest way is to ge re Ban-
u , ntinister. Anyonr will dirm you
from there.”
X pulk*d out mv pxiut book and
scribbled down Jerry’s > name and
address. '“1711* is where\I'm stayliv;
«nd questioned them
___closely.. I need hardly add that we________________
to being*§0iBdocy from ! It prrsent." I said. “If youll. let roe
htve the brys and the note some
time tomorrow. Ill run down there
straight aelay."
I handed him the slip of pbper
"There's jttst one other point." t
continued. "It would make thmc;
j a lot simpler if 2 could pass on what
be . ho dilIk ulty
inf tt#. I can give you a note to you ve told me to
the fanner and his wlfe-Oowliand oBrten., You
their name la- snd I will also send about my visit
Jerry and Ml vs
they bpth know
sa
^ •
aware, the necessity of absolute
cUcretion ''
'“Ihey Jl keep thel^ mouths shut
all right." I assured him.
A clock on the mantelpiece
chinked out the hour, and with a
surprised glance. Sir William con-
sulted bis watch- - »
tree oelt^k.' he exclaimed.
hte chato. "1 didn’t
as late as th»t^" He
rock to his feet. “I have to attend
; a gtoetinx In the City a t half-past
• so I am afraid I irud. be makirn;
a Btart If you're romtaig in the
laittV diivctioii i>rrbaps I can give
poops Rtf^L ‘ - • ij • *
•*I*x*e arranged to meft my friendt.
at tbe Milan " 1 said If yoo coed I
amp me there . . . ”
uijed
•*Thl
ruffing back
,fji.*e » was
Electric Appliances
THAT YOU NEED EVERY DAY!
Genuine
G. E. SIMPLEX IRON
A Very unusual value
.Only $2.49
Sells rci
Ipoint "Lancaster"
fAFFLE IRON
rfy for 16.91. Our Special,
a-lylc they last
Ooly $4.95
While our present stock of these small appli-
ances lasts wc arc offering them at special low
prices ... prices which will not be available
when the limbed number wc have in stock are
gone. These appliances are those which are
needed regularly in the home. Each one of them
will make a splendid gift, so if you already
have them* in your home, it would pay you to
supply your Christmas needs at these low prices.
Visit our store and make jour selections while
they last. ; 1 / j ' v j .. f
^ ^
M.nnlng-Bowm.n
"SKYLINE" TOASTER
Lamm lypMwo-ttict lip and «im
1‘aMtor. A real qualiiy 1 oaator,
which Mill Ivgularly fur IJ.50.
5p«u*l k>r ^___L. 1/
"Wtekthir." NrcoU4w
High quality . .. Copper body,
Chmoifua flni*h .. 6-cup capac-
ity. Regular price 16.93. Special
ELECTRIC COOKERS
Fur tuukiug tiwato. wgMakict,
cakM, etc.
, Only $9.95
•4df
I I | j • >’ «
Omly o limit id uumbrr of then* ■quslity items mi these Speciml Low trices. TmJu
Only)2.95 Only $4.95
Texas Power ft li
?tf UfeyitreJ. -t-. Ci. .
*, ,’m -
Vw mn0 -
J L < .
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 48, Ed. 1 Monday, December 10, 1934, newspaper, December 10, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045534/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.