Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1932 Page: 4 of 6
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POOR
v.
9 r.
■MRWOOi BULLETIN
Mvm
w
«,*»r£<”s.
KVa Long Roftd
toward dc-
pWWH* from Interested end In
■omo ernes frightened ■
ef the political trend
structlon of the eighteenth amend-
ment indicate that there may be a
widespread Impression that immed-
iate repeal of the amendment la in
prospect. As a matter of
contrary la tfue. The
amendment will con
VI AteCX, tti
he elghteent
Unite to t
operative
though an
long time.
do our bit toward
teak of
! will be the
exposition of the oratory in aft*tha
United States, li la an opportunity
for Tsxm. '
300,000 Roving
DlfORTB from
that fully 900.000
boya aye wandering
the country these days,
bum without the
what ta ahead of them.
Uprooted by the depreaftlon.
irrctrsfa*
the next town, or If not tftift In the
next town after that,
ery case
now they are simply
homeless and pennllm.
an ever-growing problem
It la vitally important
men this summer be mfttf
that It la better for themjjund for
pryone else that they
home. The chances are
that they wtfl not better
by going away, unless
very definite promise of a
Job. This nation already
roving panhandlers It can dare ter
they were disappointed;
■Si
youn,
to see
S 3.1
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30,1932 •“ . f
wmmm
T
sa
1 v till
Jiff E >*
.....-
KISSING 18 BBCXItefKilJ
overwhelming majority of J£ANSAS CITY
the people may register • their
'Opposition to it. It la a long road to
be traveled when a change in the
national Constitution Is undertaken.
The procedure la somethlt* Uke
this: The first step is submission of
a repeal amendment by Cbngjvsa.’seems to
The next session of Congress will i matter
The
sura
next DeesKber, and ita
same as that: of
now nearing a close
think that a defense lawyer in a
spectacular breach ‘
would know some
The country will be
revelation that Attorney
representing the hi
Semple McPherson
suit brought by a Los
* “*ms to be totally
»r of such vital
plaintiff nurse.
dofsndant, Da'
l her. ardently
H- r -J/
/
IJ
-
Gandhi Question
The program for the
the Brown County Comto
Chorus at Howard Payne auditorlom
at 9:30 o’ck
Kg
<
i
n
m
— *T-V ~ _
CL
pm on
IkhUs'would be a first ballot
ihlatftb, but expected a Roose-
very soon afterward,
confidence of an early
Pat Harrison
victory
.1
■was too much
seeking $300.0001
nurse
lapsed, again
vexed, angry.
8he
that a
membership will be substantially the1 bad
the session Jones, lor the defense
and which has*g*tam of that pota*
twice refused to consider a t££ t
in existing prohibition regulations, dutreaftng truth dame
There is reason to doubt, therefore.! attorney wanted to
whether the Congress would submit “P*<* ^ ***!!
the Blatter next winter even though
the rsealt of the November election
might Indicate a pnr‘‘i*r mandate
to a. to. TO. toto yp, undto to.
plan now being considered, would be quMt<^a- ^ik( that.
In each state, scarcely could control
special state plain—“when one per
convention to consider the approval 2£ad ^^a^^ WaL^Si
or rejection of the proposed repeal That's what a kiss is.” Of
amendment. In many states the dry bourse. What else could
imminent would have the effect of *
delaying such an election. Then the "12*22
tedious process of securing conven-
tion approval
mentwoukl be continued until the
attitude of at
said
Would be
*13!*!?,
he said t«a
Defense
the popular election,
of delegates to
PlainUXI
vyer or inteui-
rad».
■theH
Would return in
the New York
here tomorrow
In person before the
Smith strived at the
appeared In the run-
the platform as Mack
the nominating speech
friend. But he turn-
he found what Wnft
In there now.”
*TU go ai d 11a-
Adoo plank for guarantee of bank
H PlVylitj / J
Mississippi slso held a caucus
and voted to support. Roosevelt un-
der the
ms
HORIZONTAL
t Decree,
7 Pertaining to
the Pope 1
12 Otver.
13 To sink.
15 Fragrant
nrr.t Tuesday nlfcht at |;9o o'clock. oleoresln.
gs it is now being arranged, will l< Mail,
consist of foot groups or well known! 17 Products which
sacred songs, with special features land vie Ms.
to the Itnervals between these ‘ 70 Wand,
groups./6tates the director, Theopht- * 21 All right.
W L - ! 22-Ga
A number of sooffs thnt have been? Querlen.
found to be most popular with the j5 weight deduc-
people will have a place on the pro- »ion* for con-
such as'"’*he Old Rugged ulners
“I Will Sing the Wondrous 26 v.rh
‘ Rock of Ages.” npd others. •
akenlng Chorus” Is one of
that the men have prac-’
It Is n great stirring song
dnd Mr. fltx believes the men arc,
perhaps, doing better with It than
With aiiv other song they have prac-
Hft
Gandhi?
27 To plaee.
2# fly
30 To ordain.
32 Lobed.
MA'V
MM -*
mis*
sun*
r-rBi mmm
usz irfiifju
S5WW Wr.Viii
SHKaH *3 ■’i -die
nHWnmiffBdlc * nh
41 Naked.
*9 An overflow.
«4 Toward.
4$ hash.
47 run.
48 Com.
4ft Intelligence.
»•
ft?
ting fluirfT
P»ny.
gratifies-
tllk# part.
deed. ! It will probably olose the
program.
Requests
v r
have been made by'
speokerf'platform be5. ^
members of the chorus and others
t)iat Mr. Pits sing a solo in one of
th'- Intervals Ijetween the song
jp’onps by the chorus. Many who
have heard him sing before Bmwn^
\food audiences are anxious to hear
him again, and also want otlfMal
who have not heard him to have.
that opportunity.
Centennial Talk Suggested jk -/
Mr. FKz has suggested that .possi-
bly Will H. Mayes may be ablr *0
■opme Up from Austin an4‘ five a
brief talk on. the Texas Ontenni-.il j
at one of the Intervals In the musi- j
cal prosram
As has been stated befort. the!
34 Dlrertor of the 51 Ever
Investigation (contraction), 18 Dy«. i-
of the New *2 Marriage To harass.
York City gov- .portion. 10 Milady char-
ernment. 54 Hors*. sgUrlied by
35 Light ye'low, *5 »•» d4biro tokttl:
M NothingVKRTICAL
3? Bye tumor.
’Hi Beer, '
3» I>ow spirits.
1 Root of (fas'
taro.
2 Heerstsry
overs.
how*d
\,mr rule on the first bal-la
Which the delegates will, *
lot after
be polled on each
lot.
Introduced.
“For Ood s sake
dishelved Texan
below, “don't do It
tury ” shouted
from the
We Just voted
I
succeeding bU- repeal.”
lot, i i Hufhrs announced that fact from
IllmoM in caucas voted to split Its! the platform and joined the weis.
delegatlin on the first ballot among 4Hp Mb* Texas tool her stand for
While
ber o
nerc 1
,i«ripation of
preceding relationships?
of the repeal amend-, defense attorney Is sat:
that hereafter he wifl
^ »o pdiintfe tody the
three-fourths of defying a kiss.
'i&SuSS
hope tion ro
1 * . i J
Former Citizen
14
had been expressed;
In the final accounting the disap-
proval df thirteen state conventions
would block the whole proeedurt
inasmuch as approval by three-
fourths of the states is necessary to
complete the ratification of a
constitutional amendment, either by _
legislative or convention action. j a letter from
In other wore*, tt is Just as > D_.
difficult to repeal an amendment m^ ^
to secure Ua ratification to the first hlm % copy of th* Bulletin
place. The eighteenth amendment several days ago. Mr. MayMt sold
Mack'S
fttron^ men
dtement: <
'r?-3Sl
um. saying he
it/ an hour
Ttanned
Speaking a num-
Roosevelt ben-
to an-
tion.
Roosevelt
blgan. Ne-
Ala-
VlTfin \ Islands.
Montana,
bearing Rooee-
Were handed to
________ At the
Texas delegation w
counter demonstra-
I of 8peaker. Oamer
paid little atten-
:*s speech. Delegates
removing UMlb' coou
tin horns, and otherwise
y for act ion at
iks.
was tost
the end
candidates, with Melvin : A.
getting 40 1-4; Rocmeveh
frr^ to everybody anrl even-body
cPrdl^By Invited to attend. The tn-
rw»r at Present tndlcaies that the
00 -rowd will be one of the largest that
has attended any event here in
many months.
The last full rehearsal for the*
concert will be held at Howard/
I darner.
To Ciovernor Albart C. Ritchie
Payne auditorium Sunday at 4 p.
h 2 1-4 and Oamer i-4. J Maryland v, re assigned the
. t_____ —.j .v words foe itimi been in any of tr
C: M. Carpenter, the oliairmsn
leaders -udd thev
vote on the pres.
words for repeal
kis speech, sold It
nomination today,
wkl attempt to hold
to continuous session
cheers and
He threw away
gras late. He
Governor
applause but there
William
ie got
'f
1 An..lla
all men who had
any of the rehearsals, even
If but one of the rehearsals, to be
o nhand Sunday for the Sunday oft-
jemoci) practice.
V
n
T1
■ -
. <
1
~
a
J
a-:
is
w
Sr
c
\
33
2
mmm
3ST
mmm
JeT
41
TT
00
^4
J
red
siftrey to.
14 Opn>
1I0«4 who ,
lr-»h»pe»
lft fitrb.
23 Arableaft. I
24 Bfr Wflklne
/ explored the
Arctic fig.
a ——t
24 Data.
27 Blue grase.
29 Piece 0if.'
furniture.
90 Eel trap. ~
31 To attempt.
39 Golf device.
94 To smirk.
9< Stone of a.
drupe.
99 To chest.
40 Kind of glove
* lestheftr
41 Political dic-
tator; !
42 To foment.
4t Vloleot whirl*
wind. a
44 Oak.
41 Rowing Impleq
mesu. . 4
,47 Scarlet.
48T0 potsees.
$0 fldutheast.
M Either.
I
i
t#o ?hS? ti3Sfid. ftiAnk-I^JId ^SdmSt^^nciudmg F6rmer Mayor of
{immediate cash payments to vete-f 1
peer
wmm
PT-- ■—»J if a Vlg.. Jlgu.1. 'h-'JW!gL.kB
3
B
H
3
H
□
n
3
LJ
LU
J
Voting on the
nomination probob
red unttl tomorrow
vice tsv-idential rans- B^it all the-** matters were
.to. to to. to. Mi u-H nvwp until fHd nffo*ti uvn mdaw^
probably will be deftcr-
it was said.
Wringing Wet-
(CONTINUED FftOM FADE ONE)
Police momentarily tried to keel
Dafaden.m their rwn motion
*aj» no aee. k
Oeorgle. Mlmlasli
»inder motionless
aould
pu j-d over until the afternjon
tion today y/ /i ■ / W
Murray la P—Imhtlr
*T say to you that the cry Hoover
has failed will not suffice for the
voter.” Murray said. “I toy that Logan, former mayor of Port
next winter will be worse than the thttr. was held here today on
lost and the winter after that
be still worse."
Port Arthur Held
On Two Warrants
I X ' . \\ t "I j I \J L . j
DAJXA8. Texas. Jure 30.—J. P.
Democrat Platform
Not Allowed Read
Over Radio Chains
McABoo. T7>*se hfd ; dot
, -t
*
Port Arthur warrants. One charges
CHICAGO,
delegates
f*/swindling and theft by pretext and'110***1 convention
30—Protests %
no-
tost
Murray proposed aid for indrprnf- the second thelt by prr">rt.
issdppt and Utah
not parade,
rr the eaves
Am
standards They 1 t^ vcr«
eut oil operators, remonetuatio;
sliver and a moratorium on
1 and home mortgagee.
la
night the
proposed:
is. Maryland
bachelor, baa
an okan
Senalpr
young. H
ted into
other vpeekeft.
’crowd was not uuioa, to hear them.
h*«*OSAltbame split 91
Alright repeal. 8
T for
___ Officers said the warrants result- reports,
arm cd from indictments in ennnecilon
(With the ptarlne of dummy names .. .
the Port Arthur fire department . broadcast»ng
of the .democratic
ivention j ise imtftii *
re-rrarfin? ot p’stfi
of ‘“no”
Walsh’s
orm
Chairman
The on
ipyroll.
roll call,
sgatoer out-
Thomoa J. Walsh at the request of;
cliauu. Wlien!
the chains were occupied with com*
that the report* be read
for the benefit of the radto
and one delegate inquired
the liquor
be staged again. Pi
of the broadcasting
Cftn p»y more but you
t buy better Coffee than
L. We roftftt it dftily
four of the beet green
of suppressed
I . otir beer"
Senator Tydfngs|
tor DavId 1. Walah.
tp 9
Artsnna was imaobneti*
for the weta. Down the roll sent
prophesied Haltlgan. 'mere
(Idaho. Pslftgatss
-1 the speakers' stand
Writes, Recalling|
Brownwood Friends*'
was a .product of a sustained and
aggressive campaign that was begun
to 1897. We do not believe it is
likely to be Junked soon, despite the
attitude of both major
parties on the subject.
u
The Centennial
rpB APPROACH of July Fourth
la a reminder not only of the
glertoua toskory of the American
UWob, but of the approach of 'the
TkftM Ostesmlal, In 19M. when
there will be a statewide celebration
the tact that Texas hoe
of history and
no lees glorious than that
United States. Plane are
(for the 1996 oekbra-
M*n« with a termer Brownwood man.
in his letter he read everything In
jthe paper and. saw the ttonss at a
number ot people he knew when he
lived to this county.
Mr. Maynor formerly lived ’ to
nolitical Brown county but moved to Wash-
^ ; Irk .on to 1917. He was
Annie Reagan In
'.896 * -
In his.leUei Mr Maynor
said hello to his mends Chux Bet-
i Us. Sheriff Denman and Bui Hsil-
In
* wmiH
sssut
Ita wwn background
MMon
•f the U
of the committee in charge
wofe and every thoughtful
should become interested in
with a view to giving his
•rt to the Centennial as
of preparation la eon-
wr
The praises of the city of Wash-
ington were sounded by Mr. May-
nor. but he said the efty will be
even better “when we get the re-
publican! out oi power and that
will be done in November. 1932. If
oil predictions com* true,”
Nomination ofll
preorranip'd
le galleries
dfllrt-
nood
circus
grand entry when the
lady appears on horv-
T'-xa > delegates revolved to eau-
gus this Corning that they would
demonstration for
any other Candidate
approvingly
far
Nearbv
frame of
reeding a
Who )sd the committee wet. The Mg wet
ballot* I
began to
thg repeal plank smiled their mighty
was di»put* ini
Were poll, d from
and Idaho went
states plunked'
for repeal. The
move. Lets
from the Speaker*', bandwagon
his hard labors Walsh comm got on with coat tails flying
flode leadership of the and after 19 yean of controversy a
party had kicked
convention wln-
major political
of the
was Senator Cordell Hull, prohibition out tu
r glum, grftwing on the dow.
of his spectacles and finally
book. He was the lead* r
“Moderate” aubmlwlonlsts
I« Silent
ALBANY. N. Y. June
T r< d fln$lly, the dHecate* found nor
their seats. Chairmen Thomas J.
------------—--* limit
30 - Oover-
n-.ment to-
banner read
"Not *S
one war veteran
■bolf carrying
lfttfc was
wandered
and be«.
The scene In
er s Htand wh
speaking was o
-■ter"-
LaSSl »’ plntod
began
tor Walsh warned his fellow
crates against avoiding-the pro-
He got a big hand
tered Walsh at once.
Roosevelt did not comment
day ad the democratic party* new
ptank calling far outridr repeal of
the 19th amendment. The Go\cr-
nor has repeatedly expressed his
conviction, howevef, that the 19th
amendment should be repealed with
of liquor vested in the
a plea for the
(CONTINUED FROM
F*OE
_ TTV
UuUrmao Wolab ftM Idhi
L'nfte* Press, fcftsfttog the
“1 ‘ f tftift
all tonight to
■ADIUM. Chka-
Democratic ha-
day bea>.n plac-
CONVENTION 8TAD
go. June 90.—The
tional convention today
lpc before the deiegates the
of the candidates from
will be chosen to run fog
oo a “wringing wet"
At 1:10 p. m.. the
molly adapted, the roll
ter nominations for IDs
In tbs
an, *s they
win help for their
Roosevelt terse
ly confident but
velt" movement.
first
1 ef ouUftde yielded to Judge John I
Tknge, we are Mew Yflrk who placed
h.. ^MnathinrI Beesrvelt in nomination
the first of the Roosevelt
# to get the name
New Xork governor first kx fore the
oonvsatdoo—a peycnologtcal odvan-
Colorado.
predicted
fusion
Jostled
CONVENTK
CAGO. June
the
D
front of the *peak-
Mack was still
of thorough con-
various banners Were
fight to XU
quarters annoi
Wielr Candida’e
8TADIUM, CHI-
r end*-rs In
Gov. Franklin
conferred tn
Roosevelt
announced they
that repeal should not
be mode s political issue. He bee
delegates to be content with
of the question to state
minus any promise to
Volstead act.
Benator Robert J. Bulkley. Ohio,
had a few minutes He got hie
Cheers and retired
Al Smith lntrodnr>Hl
“The next speaker for the major-
ity plank Is Oovemor Alfred B.
" the chairman
smiling. 8mlth
velt sot placidly in the exec-
I utivft mansion, rsceivlng devrlop-
from Chicago by radio and
iephone, during tiie noisy
He 'had notified h*s
pledged delegates that they should
vote “their con-*-**—.”
win the
'stood behind' Wr
.1 1 glimpsed the ' Happ
hideout of
Walsh Deleemtes
.glimpsed the "Happy Warrior” No’
all but mot of them got up. They
NOSH
PRAISE
to which
“WET’P
still hoping
leaders were
on the first
a sweep over
•mas Parley ______
t “Roosevelt on «
trend of opinion
Huston Thompson of
one of the Roosevelt men.
some "surprises” even
balloting begins In a
- •
I
CHICAOO. June 30
Franklin D. Roosevelt formally
nounced today through his |
manager here his approval of the
Democratic “wrlngteg wet" prohibi-
rmelly on-
campalKU
Rratificatlon
majority which
party on record
e 18th amend-
James A. For-
veiled Thev screamed They maieh-ij
planning for several days. ChBHe
conveSSi^Sn *«jMed but^snd^rtn-'
,on" £?■ *na S m th,
I who met In the' co**s S. Rmlth liked tt-
John J Ra.skob <Vm- But te crowd to alienee. plank.
ft Idamlih^thatthe
ckinrldfe. leader for "«*• at ***• -
Byrd bf Virginia.' ‘jSiSlL?*? ff1
1990 candidate for thBt sentMenft to thta m
t®5p,a >*1 ^u*t 100 ^ meat.
setng'tjw the convention aan j*y. t
loose- do ■ extend sympathy.**, “Thia country and the party are
___“Cl approved someone to be greatly congratulated on the
bahot - from j shortest and cU*arest and moat read-
on that, i “II ythlng tn the world able platform to oi|r whole history.”
himself that tf H Is those people Roosevelt's statement sold,
who > be wet alien thegj ”1 t
srr j and dry Fhen they party
tat tr“H that position." *
Bn at the admlmstra-
KWIekeraham rem-
ind the convention
■r • ■ rr :
fA ’ Bmllh continued,
the convention met
from Roofe-
f'Y*s, Mrs. Jones, these new Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes
are very popular(Pm selling lots of
Well, I should think you would.they are simply delicious,
that the will of the y
shown on the majority 1
plank by sue*' a definite
I am ter tt. It Is sub-
nm-- pi
si 111 udBi
Z %
kamc 1
!2^
£
conference broke up
(noon. Several of the this
Prank Hague left Ustei » raddlo."
teta It
1 Ml tat famously mis*
to the convention pron I Bet the convention
wees staled. off 1 minor demonstrn-
WHh Garner tion I them he couldn't
of the Texas delegation lietei
speech of U
To Hull*
to sup-
They le-
thal Oamer woakl
the head
beyond the
r chairman
that a party ohould
of a conatltution
recalled the Income tax
.__election of senators, oug
support tee tion* that seftatcr Hull had tool
ta of Gov- differently with reaps
of Oklahoma apprOv-, Maury Hug her of
v bonus and the Mb- teheduled to speak (c
LsSSS
libjlpM
V te-Hfc*
and look what a big package you get/
LY / . •; \ J • ’ J '
Wlp^T woman shouldn't welcome • new and de*
lirious food that iuoea work told trouble and
rrorf-money! No wonder Kellogg's Whole Wheat
/ Fl«k« are oo popular. They meet the need* of
/ the time#I K
F\ ery body knows that whole wheat is qne of
the finest all-round fowls nature ever pro<luml.
W ell, jnol toate it as It comes in Kellogg*! Whole
Wheat Flakes!
4 ■- it
Hi
NEW
Easy-Open
Top
a*
lT»esc crunchy, I
and crispncuM ihtsi
flakes have ft
Heady to serve with milk or cream.
Ypu*ll gel a pleasant surprise 1
the she of the big red-end-grren
*“ *»(*«-!ta« «!«. \
• for IMIoRV Wh.
l Mole by Ketlof,
A
when yon
Oven-frwalft
Quality guaranteed.
! • T f
y-Opsktop
XZSL1»^SS
At
Mr
A
w *. f
A U
£4k
cJSm .
1 .1
1
Olh4-4(
m 'T*
F‘ -
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 221, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1932, newspaper, June 30, 1932; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045650/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.