Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, September 2, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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rre
f ACE FOUR
brownwood
1
\ »«i u Uit Democratic party, ji pd
__ , hta Jeffersonian Democrat* ' rc lid
fvbiwfc.4 Brenr Altemoon Aturfc but UtUc the normal tU*r jr-l
CompiST ---—- . “ _ TUT
leal superiority of the
- tover the Republicans,
t-»:
Dem< 4 it*
Whei |
Brow wood, Tea**
T«aa. 4LPrQ»!i‘i showdown comes next year. Pro d hn
D. Itooecvrlt will be the Demo ritic
standard bearer, and any third wry
which may oppose him will sejpve
matter.
aakswa *"AV**' ^abHshwr
***** C. WHITE, Editor
Tv«li*",b^r Af»*c‘ated F
Mf tl_ ______JJtarire*, mmly M\* mKlium through 1 |dph
; "a iJx. '•“foe repubti cation dugruiuad enemies may el JMs*
: £ "*■ otaer^tc*^d*te4‘1*^ *thu U*** animosity against him. There
UsKd £&:'*> *** «»■ pub- has
Any error
wl,l *• gladly
to «t
brought
.made in advertisements
corrected upon being
era mmt °* Publish-1 destroy,
A «»• ItabUltp of IS la paper i.1
«ms^S»ed blfc*tK*m'l‘nt .of ,h®
MumM by the error la the adver-
tisement.
erroneous
f»M*rter. standing
•»y person. “
nlmosity against him. ' tRre
never yet been a successful J»-
tical party movement whoas| .'pri-
mary purpose was to; obstruct fid
i r
Money Well Expern
ior.n
;Ht
lb# attention**
Arkansas,
•«s month*. |4.N.
reflection upon the _ H
ng or reputation of A STRIKING Indication of Uit
of the puoitshera. , figures recently compiled in ||pif
•uMemenoN, iYork' The“ ,leures *ow "rtl
<*—Ur, b, ™,u „ I l*'e'n 1MS *nd l"*. .on, of *ty
•as *^75 »U months. »7 2u four babies born in Ntw York city
Ttttaa. outside county. New Meslco. 1 dlcd durtn« the first [year of ijbe.
Loui*ai^,fsc j»r nwaUi; j.TodAj the rate has dropped taj^iil 1
rr
•1
B
E
sp
#
-00D BULLETIN, MONDAY, SI
2,1935
S
4-
-
By Williams l
f W£ CAfO DO AWV'tHlhJG,
AMD MEVCR SAVA
WOCDf lAfMV !DOMT StXJ
MAkfE WIM THAT?
SOU KMOW 1 DiDnJT
TURKJ TMAT OtekJER: FtAST
BM003M 'X> ~ V«OW MlM #
HALF CUnr^lil^E THAT— HE'S
00£T MAXIMta FUMOPMV
ORIVIMG.
you'O Be a
<3000 DRIVER,
IF VOU'D.iWATTHl
WHAT V'OU'FE
DO/NcS, IMBTEAD
OF WHAT HE'S
DOJNJ& f
Tomorrow’s
rtali
Entertainments j
l^*T
LU
;
one year
Labor** Day
In ao.
Not ail this improvement
•scribed to the hcaltlvdrpartuw
activities. of cotirsc. Bad as
York's slum housing Is how. U,f
much worse SO or 63
More is known now. i
importance of providing pure
for babies. ill
Neverthelcrs. a hen it Is c
cred that New York's health
ment was founded in 1165
IL
■
m -
nikhiei *
• RESTORATION Of common sense
In relations between capital and
Ubor has **rn one of the factors
which during recent months have
Potnfed the way to the continuation
. of economic improvement. Labor,
because of the millions who were
• unemployed, believed for a long time i jj
that tt was suffering unfair^ while ment founded 1x1 fr “
• capital was prospirtog; while as a *****«* w,re ttt **** *°rst' 11 U W
msurr of fact capital has sustained th*‘ much 01 th? crcdU must “
M severe loss* as have been ta. , the department. What has beent
curred by labo* during the gruelling UtW York must * tn*'
years of deprvmlon. Now in apparent
harmony the traditional foes who
exert such a direct Influence upon
tt» welfare of the country, seem to
be-approaching each other in a spirit
of conciliation and with a determi-
nation to work together In searching
for solution of their mutual prob-
lems.
Not only Is it necessary for capital
and labor to work harmoniously to-
gether for mutual benefit and pro- j — ------j-- iijjj i j
.........1 ft.
■jp
X
H
M.
"v1
f j
y
w
1
PM#
mifii
Tim nc
*tf. u a r»r m
11
*0
J.<7**ia.i
TH5 6CUMSL5 SEAT
t | ptl Records
smaller scale, in other cities. Of|all t
th, moan . city mend., noiiwr: fn,n,muln] R,„
brings better returns th*n thktspari t ro4l(1 GAnwasipfi at Austin from
for health. It 11 tlMjlfcsJMl < id district office for the
i- -.j Ji •1 werji 4f)]ii|f August 31. fare listed
Maybe the AAA will hare lesg;*nd ^ fblla#: i
le» work to do, as farmers ^r.idui|iy‘j pplk.«liens to Drill
get relieved of their fanns.-wmw J Ktghfi tt* Oil 6i Rer.nihg Co No
York Herald Tribune.!_ij||j || FL W: \y. Owens et 4x Sec. 10
he county/*^)^h^l.00<flfT!'^^ork be-
Oommit himself agamic sin.—ip-
anapolis Star. j fl|||
President Roosevelt says he
peace in Ethiopia and
SENATOR WILL FAVOR SALES
TAX TO PAY PENSIONS AN
GOOD LIQUOR LEGISLA
11
Labor
—i
if
of-
"fa
taction, but the welfare of the third
party interested in the labor situa-
tion must be kept *ln mind. The
consuming public which contributes
t&f money necessary far the support
of both capital and labor is entitled
generous measure of consldera-
. It Is far this reason that dras-
tic legislation favorable either to la-
bor or to capital can not be enacted
enforced. The Supr:me Court's
dgettipn in the NRA earn contained
»jelear enunciation of the principle
L&t regardless of any emergency
conditions confronting any group,
the welfare of the whole public must
be given priority. i
Labor, on this national holiday,
occupies a very favorable position,
(t has achieved triumphs of which
Samuel Gompers and other leaders
of a farmer generation hardly dared
tddream. Thi national government
la enlisted u iW active and powerful
aft Legislation, supported by court
opinions, of a most progressive char-
acter has been enacted In Its behalf.'
The sympathy of the public has been
enlist :d In support of labor, largely |
by reason of
employment
fected every citizen. Capital is in a
reasonable attitude, ready to coop-
erate In any common a-nse program
designed to provide employment and
promote prosperity. The factor that
U ne-tfed to entourage the continued
upturn lies principally In the hand.i
of labor llatlf—a willingness to meet
the challenge of the situation in a !
spirit 6f good Americanism and good
judgment.
e-
A
| Ai R. F.pp,
'Mood v 'ionaf
vey. coli man
ft. #orfc begu
WASHINGTON| J] i
DAYBOOK
4~
HI
10. aW
d 0 W
Eppenauer No. 1 W. L.
ban Scott Nb 665 Sur-
oounty. Depth 1J00
begun 8-5-1935 1
.ttions t«* PlUc
11 Hams. No.
cumitv. TD
Pol'ard At Forster. No. 1
p sec. 665 J. $co|t Sur-
county. Wprk begun
1
wrekerjr Corf.. Nos. 4
Rosser. Blk. llT W. Q.
Brown coufty.
prevailed on capitol hill that
n|^rs of the House and ;Senate
lhg their first term should be
and net heard.
{Glance over the list of
tbe official Congressional
brackrted alongside
Bcmnning of pr sent
\gsry 3. 1935." The reco
ihent and succ?ss
themselves into the limellg
these “freshmen” is impremive. 51
In th" Senate is Joseph F.
of Pennsylvania. Elec- d as the
Democratic Senator from that
in something like 75 years, the
ly. gray-haired Pennsylvania*!
only Is the recognized 'boas
ronage in Pennsylvania, but
thor of the Guff y-Snyiier coals
one of the most far-
posals considered in
Congress.
Rush D. Holt, of West VI
the lean years of un- i backed in the limelight las few
which Indirectly af- ! ^n‘or* did while aemijlng htt
‘ birthday permitting hlpi to
s at in the Senate. |\ |L
—
. Martin.
8ur It.
M%y>-
7&Z
I
HiC
s 2
'mart
cot* ty
011 Co No. 4-B J. C.
li H T N B Rv
rn county, witork begun
8'natar E. jM. Davis said Satur- regulation of salaries of
Btown'da-. that he would favor a sales tax *“■*»»». lh* P^«Cof the
. l . 2.. T j . salary amendment. 1 am afrsld. went ,
to pay the o* kge pension, favor the of county of.'fciah.*
sale of liquor only in unbroken Regardless ci what you my. a county
packages and allowing the comma- official a not going to be in efft-
sioncn. court of each county »o ci'nt in collection of fees when the
d»wignat» sa lari ms for county offi- money gos to t lie county, aid ne tt
rials. [The Eenator -aic tnat al- getting a regular salary, ilipilkil
'though he «a> t>*.u ally against a of whether he collects or not
sales tax.lt would be the only way of 1 "The liquor amendment is drawing
financing the ptnslon the greatrst amount of attention
“The people voted the payment of but it is not any more important
pensions upc* themselves and thr than the other two The regulation
only way I cap see of paying them ta of llqi^>r salts, definition pf local
bv, a sales taxi I do not favor the ( option counUev and a tax to'be
sales] taxi but It Is the only way that paid upon BguOr-sahs wilt be the
I *:e iofr pa>|ng the pension, so mat* thing thak the Legislating will
work them tt nothing rise that we can do. discuss.
I ^rafit ipe people to say every’ time "There can l^e only one
i * I
Mrs. R. L. McOaugh will <nter-
talne at six o’clock In the evtnlrgf
for members of the Friendship Club
honoring members of the club who
will be learving soon for collegi.
Ct’led meeting of the Schubert
Music Club will be held at 9:30 in
the morning at the home of the
nresidentr Mrs. Norman E. Locks
at 1702 Avenue C.
* * * * •
I J .1 I I
Miss Lanford Is
Married Sunday
To Mr. Paul Winn
Miss Oct*vine Lanford. daughter
of Mr. and Mr«. L. L. Lanford of
Blanket, became the bride of Paul
Winn. 8und*v mornlrz nt eight
o’clock at thg, Lanford residence.
Rev, F C. Otwver officiated for
c’remonv which was attended
a small group of elb’ie
and relatives of the couple.
T^ie impressive ring cerpmonv
whH h wss resd before an altar of
fern, dahlias and crepe nmlf was
preceded bv the voeal rendition of
•‘I Lo'**' You Truly” given by Wil-
UsRl JBUr. cousin of the bride- who
wm accompanied at the piano by
Mrs CHNWcg |Bn-ns. Met. Bum^ al-
so flayed the Bridal Chorus which
was usep as a i 'ooesringtal. FVrr the
ccrsgnony Mrs. Winn was attired In
a ngMish wine toned fall ensemble
of u ilored lines with which she wore
black arers oriea. Bh« carried an
arm bouquet, of iwe»theart nves
Mr. and Mrs. Winn left tmme-
rtlat »lv efter the ceremony for a
brie wreddme trip to Fort Worth.
Thefr returned la*t evening and are
at home to their friends at 31*>S Ave-
nue E. 1 Mrs„ Wtr?n ta w»ll known
in Ibcal buslnee.s and social oleclea.
rav ng Irtet! employed In the eountv
clerk's office for the past several
moi thv Mr. Winn, who was rear-
ed and educated here, has been con-
reded for some time with the local
Renfro Drug Stores.
HORltOtNTAL
1,6 Prominent
member of the
U. 8- Senate.
11 Donated
12 Malicious
burning.
14 To prees.
it Opposlt# of
odd.
37 To climb.
To guote.
15 Breaks.
31 Stltl.
53 To renovate.
5^ Clay house
27 Clod of Hsdea
31 Water wheel.
32 Greaser.
33 Leavening
*! Miijatshca
34 Meat
,35 Restaurant
having a
floor show.
'41 Fee dal
servant*.
47 Verbal
18 Pertaining to
tbg ear.
\
\n«wiT fo Prcvloiis
■ uhu ■ r >up ■ anuL. a lj
aaaaln SPD uanns
EQflrJLl SQL* U|PM|
B_QQO EQU QWtrtfl
nEfjn UOQC3P LUbiM
man aoaauOR unn
S cnaH S QfjrsD u
IQP QUO
JliUU IJBUCK3 kiODu;
UIKLB0UUUIIL! MQU
SPUQP ■ UPQ ■ LlIlLiUli
50 Money
changing.
51 Ventilate#.
52 Mineral.
51 Runner.
54 He Is author
of ths —^ R'
latlons Bill.
55 Born
56 This bill .is
called the
workers'-
VERTICAL
l To storm.
3 Kiln.
3 To stoop.
4 Battering
marhlule.
5 System of
weights.
6 Habit.
7 Social insect-
8 Fastidious.
9 Ireland,
lenouttoe stuar
1! He was bort
f- •»• -
18 TO wwo
II He was edE*
eated in
20 Knittad OOEL
22 Deposits.
1 24 Fallow daer
25 English coin.
21 Twice.
IlfUfM..
29 Rubber tree.
36 Beverage.
' 35 Fuel.
3* Melody
37 Branch of a
feather.
18 Too.
*9 TO sup
4« To ravelta.
41 Weathercock.
4t gring
43 Scan dinar tan
lag sad.
44 Astir
45 Legal data.
46 Bird
49 Eggs of
55 54 57
7™ !
r
L
ft
L
IP
1 1
j i
rf
TT
; •
- rtf.
Brighter Skies
For Working Man
Forecast Today
RADIO PRIEST
ATTACKS AFL
in tba
DETROIT, Sept. 2— (UP)—Lhbor
observers today predicted a bitter
fight for the support of Detroit's
i 100 000 automobile
campaign for membership
new AFL sponsored union,
t The AFL union now conns moor- k
! bership of 35j000 workers. 17a,
i Coushlin-sponsored group » said
10 » iiir.b’r 21/KK). •
"You cannot bare .-MMImI'
acre r. an or physical liberty without
economic liberty." Coughlin warned
the uorkeia. “You must work to
American of L.ix r. but > living annual wage ’
Catholic Church
T.1'
ik Garrett
CXlle Si
begun 8-29*1935. and
nbite No. 1 Survey. 172
uri; 8-29-35. 150| feet and
rarely.
Co. No | 16B Roy
alM No. 5 snd; 7D Roy
I. McO.oln i Survey.
nty
Oi-Co No 5. 4. F. Den-
n KX'lgado Surrey. Brown
ifi record TD lltt ft. 10
Ked for kev aril. Same
s No 3 A Legtherwood.
ado Survey Broin tounty.
m ■- "r [ r,
Savver. No. 1. W. F
.V al.alfi Duncai Surrey,
unty. TT) 1610 r**t. Fbrm-
erlyj'a d|s *il.[
yr TexattiCompany Nais. i 20. 22
they buk something that they are 1 pursu? and that tt » tax urxjr
paging Use ,'pensto:'. through the liquor in wet counties and
silfflj tta” Sepator Davtt said. of sales in dry counties, l oan not
TTpie l*lca U%> 1s something that see a here me can do anything else
except put a heavy tax apod sale of
ddflnl-
:t No; IB. W. we *hou)d get along without, but
urveV. Coleman since] there lain pension to pay it is liquor and make a working d
the bnM w*> i can see of raising twwi of the ter^i. local option ooun- ’of Labor, tt scheduled
win iiiN1 liberty- Your object, e*
WASHINGTON. Bept 2-^UP*- acu ow automooue Workers alter ^lA!n2te^lCd«U80
Brighter skins for the working man Father Charles E. Coughlin, ip a
wer* forecast today in oratorv on vigorous attack on the
th» 6*th anniversary of Labor Day I Toleration of Labor, had launched
Political and labor leader* called!the independent automotive Indus-,
upon workers to continue striving (or trial workers association. j '• In OD0H Conflict
imorovfrt conditions. 1 1— — -—-
SeereUry of Labor Frances Per-
kins will make a rrulio address, at
Ore-n of the American —^ers at Belle Isle yesterday a*
“The American Federation of
L. bor had set back the automotive
'm<f-»ment b* resorting to dictatorial
With Nazi Regime
. in am
I* ;TurN
1 i
tnpany bill
In the Hotoe The number tsj jret^
ore lencthv
-Mr. H«mr§t Nominate*
'MlAT William Randolph HCarfct.
. newspaper publisher, has much
influence in some sections of Ameri-
ca is conceded; but he tt arranging
a rather severe test of his strength
in his attempt to split the Demo-
antic party and to establish Alfred ; jn connection with the
B. Smith as the leader of the fav- It WM D j pp,
ored faction. If for no other reason van is whose .suspicions
than that Mb’. Smith himself likely Ith? number of telegrams
more lengthy
Ralph Brew t*r o» Sjlalne
into prominence overnight bv
| mg that a member of lh» ad!
itration "bram tru’-f* tHlrd to
! him into voting (or the “death
| tence" in the holding pompan;
and was largely responsible fog
House lobby investigation on ]
-measure. Nat Patton of Texas!
' ured In the headlines for days
the Senate lobby investigators
inquiring into his per
T
and 31
nek j Hi
spmiv
Sherman Minton of ilndlanai ind
Lewis Schwcllenbach of Wasbug t/>ri
made names for themsylvcs as f rn- Eaf i f" .
ate investigators serving with ^ acti
of Alabama as members of thgiipei|r«
rial Senat' eom>rut»»e (o inverit »td slirtt wil
lobbying against the utility hok Ingj]| IS7R
company bill
hill i
W{\
lani
'c'nmint
Aftat
: 19,j M
!rv|;
i w7tR
* Blk
rqjjntv
iwDf
fe fcr d
I i q'
rsOnal f
te same
Wtil not yield to Mr. Hearsts per-
tii«diinws there is little likelihood
t$*t the publisher's Jeffersonian
Democratic ticket will win a formid-
able following.
iii Smith might be Interested {n
heading * third party ticket. If he
wgee convinced that thi re was a
pec^gect for iU success. HU utter
lack of davotkx to the Rooaevelt
at ration has been well dem-
u^trr"^4 during the past three
^trs. But Mr. Smith U a practical
politician. ,H? knows the bitterness
at defeat as well as the sweets of
vMory. aad Af he engages further in
attempted political leadership it will
otfty ba when he U amured that
there will not be a repetition of U>e
fiasco U 1*9 • •
Hr Hr amts campaign for a third
oarty may at oumdontly Infhrentlal
to proride the Democratic national
coQvoaUon of next juar a stubborn-
ly fought con teat, but that is about
as far as It will bo able to go. The
Hrani foU°w*« io -ot a party foi-
nntmr j: Htt foroeo, ■ they ■»««
n>tH> formidable strength, would
pe recruited from the Republican as
Warren, a town In his district,
ing him to vote against the
sentence” In the \holding co;
bill, that sent Senate < Invest
off on a trail which uncovr
of the most sen&ational epttodi
the! fii
mo:
that mugh mcgify each >*ear. I have
brt m sailng tjver since my election
that I did not! favor a sale* tax. and
I still dpn'f favor one: but what
else pan we db?
< >ttw r I wo imnidnirn'-
•’S<» far as the other two amend-
menU af* coheerued ’here is only
onli «)u»e to pursue—crppoolUon to
the return of the opefi saloon and
William
1-^eder:tilon
to speak at
t»«r \\ . ' III | I Canton. O.l I 111 liSiT"
"The other amendment passed I J, Wsrren Mbdden. who retentiy plants.
proUdkig for the change frtjwi a fee- Ixrwmr chairman of the new na-
system to salsries for county offl- tlontl labor relations board, de-
is .vaneuiing that tlierg w|ll be feniled the constitutionality of the
la strong lobby‘for In Austin during Wtstv: labor dtaput's act and
the special scaMon, but It kl sbme- pledged fair play to employes and
tmng that should be. left to the err pi oven in Its admlntatratloo.
charters were granted to 21 locals
of the industry's largest
> ; i
county ccmm ^loners to
s<nutor Davis concluded.
pends,'", John L. Lewis, president of the
The radio priest's errorts to un-
lonire workars In the industry's larg-
est plinu followed close upon com-
pletion of the first comttutlonal
convention of the United Automo-
bile Workers of America, granted an
F/L. charter last week The U.
RERUN. Sept . t-^UF>-rP»*
Catholic Church today was In epan
conflict with the Nari governme»t
over the church question.
Faithlul were orders to Wtf
rc.-.i.'itcRncr to the “outborit of a new
iwcarmm." In a letter read from
Catholic pulpits yesterday. A strong
protest »as sent Rrtchsfiiehrer
Adolf Hitler fallowing the confer -
tr.ee of Bishops at Fulda on August
20 warning bkn of the “danger of
using pressure on the Christian
Je Lowe. Geo(. Stubble-
Brown county. TD re-
17. 1287. 1279; and 1364
PlBre No. 1 CodnelleeiRi-
4 II * IP: C. R.V
Work btcim 8-36-
f.frr|.. Log *n|l plugging
with stai^Jrent after
mtm fr*m 1548 to
jn b»r«l well
Jr.. M*nn. Inr
IS »>
fa. F”-'
Id |j| r|
I Hfervev
^ 8ll
o I 7>L
Ac n * purvey
y. Work", b*T'in 8-
Oil Co 4o; 6 7 9.
U. Cowllre. Nan-
Kastlapd oounty.
28-35.. I
. M ri
Repair Work Being
Done By Two More
Brownwood Stores
1 * Ijl
Indndld W
arid itpdiutlnk
display jbf
repamttag
th atpe. hi
ddcoystek.
the t
foyer
Ra<
flmsl
n.entlvtnfa the mt n
a new irwt Of pai
whenie Is be^ip ck
mjicH brighter appe
Hopes Rekindled
For Finding Four
Missing Persons
the pre-fall repairs
is a group of nrw
Iboard* at the Lyric and
qf the front of the
|The b>s office has been re- I
a* h:vs tin- lobby
work flin the dobrs
are to b<j repainted.
lifts Market and Cafe ta re-
flbi'-ljtiut the prfot of th<* estabhbli-
t lor u being ^tven
paint The color
belt)* rhs-nged to give *
htrr* afiprarsnre to llir ea-
t*l lulhirier.t.;, j ]
<n?ttr!lirn4 ihat have dona re-
pair sr4 rpdmtlng work are GU^
inlrek J C. fwmay Company, K*r|
Derritk’I Cifej, J. L. Brwwn Jewelry
store anp peel low Drug store.
L ’Will Rogers Had
otaled 2 Inches ■ Only $4,s2,000 In
Life Insurance
th; entire
Uon.
utility looC v invea ga-
ehiubtt
by his
tts has
Attacked the "Klngftah
Percy Gama way of Oklahoma
been in the public eye by htt ati icks
on Huey' Long and the “kingfl h s"
share-the-we^th
Higgins of Massach
traded attention
that the administration ■
| against religious intolerance in Mex-
ico ]
Frank Hook of Michigan I
•cross the front pages when i( was
learned that his relatives weft on
th; reiiaf rolls. John McOroarfy of
California wotl dtt’.mruon ss the
man who introduced the ToWt lend
ud-age pension plan. J .
Maury Maverick of Ttexas has be on
one of the outstanding mem be aiof
the House in the 74th Congmas.wven
overshadowing some of the
He is credited with putting
the amendments to TV A
body Htt constant fight for
Lion to take the profit* out
have kept him out in front.
Vito Mareaotonk) erf New
who succeeded Mayor La O'
the House, ha* foughj side
with Maverick and ; cujoyi
limelight with him.
IT Brownwood during
tataled exactly;* 2 Inches,
the total for thd year thus
inches Th« total for
right months of this year
than the total’of th*; 12
II 01
KoUJirWObD. Sept, a—(UP)—
Will Rogm carried only 1482.000 life
insurance. Oscar Lawler, htt attor-
ney, avarr.d today, saying various
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sopl.i 2—
<UP)—Five fire* spuitcrfiig o* the
bunks of an Alaskan liver today
rekindled hoprs for tour airplane
passengers mtssing since Atig. it*.
The fire*, igpaced about a^ mile
Also *r*rt and Intetpretrd a possible dtt-
of |i,e Iryaa signal frqtn the mttsliu: t «-
jtet. were slKl4rd on the batiks oi
the Nebewi river bv Pilot 4oe ] Bar-
rows on a (rip from Fairbanks to
Juneau. ,
| Mi radioed news
fry Imre Atn*oi-pheric
be said.'trade a more dettjKd re-
port uupoiflie-
Jerry Jones, piFttng
Airway-, piano left for
to attempt a more thor on
Tiie mi sal n4 persona
Arthur F. Hmes; John
hinka InarchSQt; Loos's
month,
Elates
'Ibey disappeared while flying to
i rmbanks from Dawson.
Search for them was abanii
last week after ten alrjjlan** aeirch-
cd the mountain area between Daw-
son and Fairbanks.
Untthd Mine Workera. told a crowd -A w protested vigorously the ap- faith“
rf 31 noo at Fairmont, West Vlrgtnl|s |p<,intnjent oSbFrancta J. Dillon as The jrtter charged the government
that tlr last Congress was the “moat ^esC. of the dew anion by William with violating the Reich-Vatican
liberal and progressive this country Qmn AFL ooncordant and Stacked the antt-
t has over had He upbraided the , Federation of Laocr. church carol
Fr-iToyLjljM (, cr»b*,
of hfl dfccov-
Trie ctjhd&iottt.
ire det»ihdl re-
charged that the New Deal ta “an
attempt to stabilise permanent pov-
erty in a ■‘carclty economy." airi said
neither Democrat* nor Republican
partle* can "mrt the clMj|;Bge of
th«* pr-*>;m crisis.” ‘
He asked orv»nlm1 labor to par-
ticipate m a "great mass movement
based on the principle of production
for Mi?: a movNn n^-thai recog-
nise that Ihe only alternative to
pur present out won: and tiring prof-
it agitem Is a new rtdtr or plauned
production for uje "
—-----—«— ---f -- \
Drums and BurIcs
Quicken Tcmijo of
l,cffion Contention
sing persons are Pilot
BMn; John LdjkfFair-
—;hsqt; Loos's brtdc nf a ______________
and Alton Nordalg' United CaU» quickened tho tempo of
District Court ctgnt per*, m.-s todav at the annual stat
•I
lwt. M «« r Germany Displays
Military Strength
In Big War Games
RLIN. Bept. 3—(UP)-tOer-
IV* *t
pf rainfall thfc year by ooo wer* falsg.
U follows: I Lloyds’ of London was said to have
^21 Inches; J February written a 825-OOpO policy for Rogers
mh 1^3; April 1J7; May k Short !tlme before he set out wtth
ie 5 M w*u:y 18J August 2 Wiley Fori on the Alaskan vacation
phlch raulted. in ihsir
8CHO<M.“ATTENDANC* TTl Fi ' Wl* ■ .
™rtU.iK5SAY 'Pioneer Fort Worth
1 Auto Dealer Dead
CA*. CHI
School atl
local churc
ling to re
Bit The
nth 441.
lance yes-
I totaled
received
Fttn. First
lvidual re-
BERLIN.
main duplayed Us new mfiltaiy
stn*ngth today In the first public
war «amc» with modern f.ghtmg
equipment since the Versailles
tr<The ReJchfiiew recruits Under
universal conscription received their
, * baptism Of fire" on Lucnbcrger
Heath, north of Hanovrif. jwhen
the battle of machine guns opened
I
Attendance
X.......441
.......tel»f=s=
.....f •”” fbd a jreck ago pneumonia devel- #1“ f‘-,H
odist ....j....—tit oEii.j r r
^ A native nf Springfield, Mo..
“”J2 Hotnar came to Fort Worth la
”*i«a Iv9®* Tlwenty-flre years ago he
• ■*,7? reened si . oiitobilg sgaaey. band-
^ Itfur thf Hambler motor car, the
*** tiwtory of which has since been
T ^ taken o|er by| the Nash Motor Com-
DALLAK. Trx. Sep*. 2--<!UP>—’
The roll of drums and sharp bugle
activ-
annual staU con-
vention of the American Legion.
Speakers on the program Included
Dr. Thom a* H. Healy. dean of the
school of foreign serrtos. Oeortm-
town University. Washington D. C„
and AdJuUnt General Q*rl Nrsbltt.
chairman of the Legion's law and
order committee.
Drum and bugle corps contist*
were arranged to start at 7 p m.
Contenders included Rnlte from
Port Arthur.- AmarLlo boaumont
Austin, Corpus Chrtetl and New
Braunfels, and bands from Mineral
Wills and Corpus Christt.
Mrs. W. 4. Danforth. Fort Worth,
president of the Women's auxiliary,
will preside at that group* session
tonight.
MISS
(3,
NEWIRR,
QOME
have « quigt 1
iONAL TA(X
with
;UTH ME/SSNER
IT ILAUTY CONSULTANT)
it her teH you fbout
IATED
$1.7]
(tr-»l jinJ
KIN CREAM I
T
CARDUI
an ]....-—I
terian .,.. 1.
Presbyterian
1st
•V’
it • i
f\
of Christ
tentat
% IS
nice* hare been set
tomorrow afternoon.
>(ti4i<t«f
e • ee e e •
Ciasiers ia Alp*
It It ostium nil that tlioro arf
2534 about 1^00 glaciers to the Alps.
the figld
lerv. nv
spec ted
of whot
Meanwhile,
contingents
mriiruvcrs,
drill* br
atr equlpgtft
p«5- •'■
The war problem
maneuver*
stating of
Jcruits the t
Bitterly cor
invading ei
the French
ce«r
and heavy artll-
flekfc were m-
vlllager*. some
the army
of
units
and H
Cardui ta'T^roed^e I u
condlUons aa a« scribed *elow
lady whe ured to i/kc U\
"I took Cardu)
cramping, atao fs
dlUca, ancKI four
MI would have
intensive w un,u ^
LTLiS’cardW and I
•Reran wu wlti
Functional
at ment
in thr.
lor
fa run-di
it eased
ervou* systi
mfiinm
k Hillsboro,
rous spell)
work.
bid kt all
It
mlhly |
better
YOU.
*Sf
,\ *5".
t
m. ■
iJ£
larbara Gould't/reprtsen>tKvg will b« Kbfb
Week Commencing Sephunber 2nd
fgupiflintoyou
k irredieted,
reytl H itimule
skill look smooth
let hor look et
HI She cen ti
will look
com* th f or e
which
violot
■boro Gould's now Ski*
vitehzinq, heeHh-givieo uH
tho tiuues to meke t«*d,
>d young end unlined. Come In
ir skin—let her help you t»
you what to do et home, so that you
But she can't he p you tutloss you do
' consultation. .. - ~
• v "| iividf ' ■ *
}/ • •
Im
tf • .«
■ i
;d ’
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 274, Ed. 1 Monday, September 2, 1935, newspaper, September 2, 1935; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045606/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.