Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 237, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 19, 1930 Page: 2 of 12
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HOUSTON PAC
DOUBLES SIZE IN
stocking
the cutting of the cliff near the dam
»lte will aoon be completed.
The driller wUl go Into the basin
u »ooii m the rood Is completed
end will start drilling the toll holes
tor the dent. Ttoeee will bo drilled
m rapidly M poMibie and! every-
thing will bo In readiness for the
actual work soon
Of the land taken 1178 bars Is
permanent and will be dtroftly uni
der the dam. The other lMjl acres
la taken only temporarily until the
completion of the work and Wilt
then be returned to the original
WOOL MAKUT QUIET
It is not known when a
struction win start but c
the district believe H will
the next 00 or 90 days.
tals of
within
Seeking to So!
Row Over Te
Oklahoma B
fwr'1 a sptfaotp
C* FiWI*
YAW* THE 5A&£0
CHAT56 fldCWTHW
-affwiw ooci
THISi STATUg
RSPEC5FHT?
THAT 15 tfimG-FU-
rsc, the japMtsc
PHILCJOPttrt; YOU
PROiABty KSCW
HIM SY HI* Et*USH
liAMt, CONFUCIUS.
$252 m Cam
litigation by which the
company ought to stop
SubeoqixntJjr, he said,
home com mission aak.'d
of ttor contraeto be re
tQe Oklahoma "cbmaalae
be KtMD precedence la I
of saying when the new
By United Prow,'i
The Juvenile endurance era/e
Which has spread over the country
W'fc jvi
Elections for
Political M<
it of the numerous
ie a man*fe4» in coo-
tbe new etoettona set
r 14. they have pub-
appeal to voters.
There la a poem about "I wish I
was a little rock a statin’ on a hill."
but now the proper lines fog this
poem are *T wish I was a little boy
a siltin' on a limb' as the bird fam-
ily are beginning to be forced to
seek shelter far from dvlllmtton in
order to find seats on their favorite
limbs
Saunders ‘and Bankston got the
jump on other local bops la this m
won ae tune aloft. Their manager.
literally shocked out! of their
leafy bower when a Hob touched a
tore wire. | '•
DUBUQUE. Iowa. July |9.-(UP>
—Donald Faber, 13 was In the hos-
pital today and the number of Du-
buque boQte benders decreased
hourly as parents heard of his ae-
^LASSES TODAY VS. YESTERDAY
P\DD
PACE TWO
-*■*■.111
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN. SATURPi
19, 1830.
$1.65 *nd $1.95
frocks and hWshln stioeiT Now Paris
• And from coost to
the dudnoss perm one wdy knitted Ini
Mdbl6ho«f |toMt«r^io1lw ews fmm *m It
pm modb loapoH • In Hlk eery Knotted shader
GARNER-ALTO CO.
has
start-
tnetoee
the tatbd which has been tgken by
$ HaldmpsAre
JKK. iWaWS- “WW=I
.botrth fh*.“ 01?5Lm
"a^ssFi
*%!%<: than WO.OO
to take poaseastop of the
directors of the “
twice the i
named by
aet the vahsef on the
c|erk In
that
BOSTON. July IB—i/P>—The wool
market continued generally quiet ^ amount of
during the last week. Moderate . ^ commission appointed by th"
„ quantities strictly combing and court was gBJSOJ^TlSe this
fomgm m Pha# and arlstolag; 1 ET* strtetly ramldng flmde woo
The case Is to come before the
If It
the ap-
bear-
NlAjRIEiC E N '
h tha above
draw big or
i plow*, They aid
ANNOUNCEMENT
W • v - ' • - »
-1 «ruh to announce the reopening of my office aft
: er na week* of poet graduate work end vacation.
Y
V
dull
wl
new
match
to
gown I
crept
Tm
r left) Made the ceases
besaa Chy (upper right) oeaed owl Tuba
HOUSTON VP) — This world's
largest cotton port has knocked
down the apples in the swift-grow-
ing southwest's census race by
more than doubling In slat In 10
rtgtt).
this year from 01 JOS in 1830. a gain
of 190J per cent Tulsa's popula-
tion Increased to 141 8U. |lrom 72.-
ima tt ....I ... u.. _ ..-.i — 075 lo years ago.
2J2T. Srars sflnr^Asrss
putting it ahead of Dallas and San ocean commerce passes from the
City Into the OuU of Mexico.
The year 1830 was the first full
the capital, and Tulsa, “oil capital | Within 41 yean
of the world." Oklahoma City won. has grown from a tent
The population Increasing to I22J43 1 Agriculture and oil and governmen-
tal activities have boosted the pop-
When the returns were an-
nounced Houston celebrated srtth
a parade that Included a half doaen
11.210.204 to
I business of
In Oklahoma the population race 'tons,
has been between Oklahoma City, por-.s
yean of exportation from the port Oklahoma City
Of Houston, and tots! business was, Fort Worth .
The largest cities In Items and
Oklahoma and their populations of
1830 and today are given here:
Cities 1820 1820
Houston .......... 280811 138870
Dallas ........-.201810 IStjPN
San Antonio ....J..254863 101872
tons. In 1928 the total Tulsa ..
the port was 11A128731E1 Paso
Last year Houston led all Beaumon
in cotton exporting. 1 Austin .
. |.. 108827
141811
...........101J75
......i. .8T.4H
........... M41*
100.442
72.075
77800
40 422
.248*1
i today that they have to keep him
supplied with candy and toe cream
1 or he sickens himself on the green
AS LET OF SITTERS GROWS
fast of soda pop and hot dogs.
) _
XL PASO, Tbl, July 18—(ad-
judge Charles A. Boyton of the
United States district court today
held the state Democratic executive
committee had a right to bar
negrom from participation in party
primaries. r
Judge Boynton dismissed the ap-
plication of Luther Wiley of San
Antonio for an injunction restrain-
ing the Bexar oounty Democratic
executive committee from denying
him a vote In the July 20 primary.
He held the disqualification of
egress by the Demoerate was net
an action of the elate but of private
individuals.
The elate Democratic —sou ties
committee had paseed resolutions
negroes participation in the
face of this
oounty executive
Verde and Mctnnnen
decided to let the negroes vote.
They mid that
s«r.
three judge court wi
once. Tiny explained ..... mmmm
tut* in question provides that
executive committee or % p
mail have the right to
the qualifications of Its
The motion pointed out
primary Is not a slate etoetlta, .
a private action paid for by the
Democralc pary.
In announcing bis ruling. Judge
Boynton said the court called upon
to 'gMMtrue the tew as ft was
written.
"In view of the fact that the ^ de-
cision In the Nixon vs. Congdbn case
which was decided by this court
more than a year ago covers eadh
question te this oase. the court jirUl
not delay the —*+—• on account
of the primary scheduled to be
held next Saturday,’* Judge Bqgnv*
ton said.
"The court held lit the Nixon gags
that the Democratic executive com-
mittee and the county mrtuntttee
are not governmental agents. In
the case now under
the court Is of the
ATLANTA, Oa, July
I given
In four panes
pounded pitchers for a total of 117
hits which netted 79 runs.
The Mempbls-NashvlBe game was
the feature. The. Vale used low
hurlers and two catchers but the
leading Chicks heimnersrt out 20
mows and dsf sated tee Vole 31 to
14. Maahvffle was credited with II
safeties. The chicks • started the
game off by aoorlng eight rune and
added alx more In the second frame
while the Vole were blanked until
the fifth when they nBled id terra
three times. In the otoetdX session
even that left teem far teert of
oatchlng Deo Prothrw and hie
mates. MeAdniel - and Mate!
got two homers apiece ter tea <
white Foote and iXn* to* amw
blows for the Landiter
New Orleans swsmped Mobile II
to 4. Leonsrd and FlpfTtawhO ware
on the mound for tee Bears, net
only granted ll safettee Mil also
nine nee passes. • _ .
As If in tribute to Bobby Jones
who was watching the Blnningham-
Atianta game, the Cisckem deftsted
the Barons 13 te 4. Blether and
Poteogt went the entire route for
the champions.
Shirley had a perfect day te three
times up for Atlanta. T
were left in fowflli
g’C percentage
picric retaining-H
Contrast Vvthe Other gasate war
huded Xn onteokers In Chattanooga
<*s the Lookouts nosed out the
Traveler*3'te4. Although each dub
retained 14 base blows, the hurlers
kept them cvtl) scattered and limit-
ed scoring. Four runs In th- fifth
inning gave the Isxkmuls the win-
ntog margin. ^
the ptaintlfT has no
tlnnV ’• ' 1 *'
C. jO. Wolfe of Baa Antonio, who
assisted Weber te the ease, prrfued
that te! defendants mentioned In
_ the appteatlcn had nothing to do
eC£ xs i
teS to le * I ^ared that “the only persons who
a •
Ray 8aunders. local tree sitter, seven
who at 1 o clock had been aloft ex- down
actly 88 hours, and his companion. Young Saunders is pUimtny on < UP)__
Oar land Bankston, who te ahneet a faking a bath alort tonight and get- newspaper fer
day behind Saunders, are not alone th* his hfartqnsrtsn well prepared He's been be
In the local field at com petition as for the expected Sunday rush of vte- Buck started out te Bfe to be a.__rimUt. ^
three other lads are tree-sitting to- ton who will pass there tomorrow, newsboy New he mys he will On- j
‘tey. The corner at 1201 Coggln Avenue Ish as a tree Nttsr untem other *** Tl”
Victor Richardson. Leroy Ratliff, has become a very popular place ms tetters come down before his hair *** not before
Robert Ashford and Artie Clots all day and during the early part qf turns gray and be te fenced to leave
Grubbs, four Brady Avenue record the night. many automobiles pern his tree with whiskers and a cane,
seekers, went into their tree vaster- the place. I T j - -L ■
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock for Yesterday shortly before noon he
good, eg until school started, but by was visited by his mother. Mrs.
dark were again on the ground with Edna Savage Saunders, who climbed
for thetr short period tnto the tree to have a short visit
' • -ifc
0—(Upl-
and sole “refuel-
stance and restlessness In three oth- 0f a tree
era were the causes of four of
Brown woods tree sitting champion- ___
ftp aspirants coming down only a vodav u__
Is
breaking the reoord they wrre steed n- imr mad* to hold the reheanal on MU8KOOBX Okie . July It —
why the came off their meeqalte the Howard Payne campus so that (UP>—It may be that when tee
perch, one answered because my the boas drummer can be present truant officer return-, to his work
If tee had left me Merle Baker, director ot the band, and the bell In the school tower
atone I would have brake the fee- Mid today that seats would be pro- tolls out the call to study. Archie
ord." Another answered the same vided for the net of th* band and and Bin Thompson, brothers, win
question by saying “Just 'cause I got that young Wtoebrenner would play, teaks the cocoons from their hair
it at that. They sluing on his platform above the and drop from a tree. "Been up here
| CI8. ***** ■> Htel SW, IMM HRWmm*
ggg&Agrg EH SfeJS
w.o b — - - — ■ rr,
m roneeru
ssr*.1
140 hours today.M]the Mid, "but W*
only started. Well come down to
go to school but not before."
July 18—(UP)—
old. was te »
a fractured arm
tor all osmem under ten yews of age fmm tree Kitting to kite flying Just ,and because he "cracked ux>" on the
with fate 84 hours abpvs tha earth i about reached the liaalt today when mm riff of an enduranoe tree-slttlne
Louis Wtoebrenner took #ff today; Timorous youngster* In New Jer- i^ev-^vuag
pw334r1 Dr. Clara F. Achor
i • , j* • • •». \
tj#------
I 11 feet frotn the houghs
late yrKterday just as he
for many of the scores of youngsters —Deacon McGrady
perched to the trees of the east, achool lesson In
midwrrt and south, but they were today. his Sunday
ready with new solutions and the bough* at a neighbor's dogwood tree
fun. which now aim has developed cUss will meet under the tree where
a serious side continued. he Is attempting to bring a world
i. ^ ;tr«« Miking record to himself and
FORT WORTH. Texas, July 18—
(UP)—Tragedy he* stopped tree , Decision to hold da under
sitting in Fart Worth. Oscer Fox. the tree was reached when Deacon's
14. fen ftom Me Mgh perch. City rMa said Deacon must descend to
authorises ruled against the ptwc- go to 8unday school. He tew been
tlce while Oscar Mteal in a hoe- up about 41 hours.
pltal here pbytectena aalH kaHasr ha •---
Dufm noi Hmft.
Stuart had been la the atr 83 1-3
hours aad had arranged for a priest
to conduct a spec 1*1 tree-sitting
mass fer him Sunday so that he
would not need to interrupt hte rec-
ord attnppl
TTJBCALOOSa! PBl. Jtaly 18^
(UP) When hte ground
■teisr sent teCft up a
water In a dirty
candidate for tee Democratic nomi-
nation for Oovemor. reported today
to the Secretary of State, left C. O.
Moody of Fort Worth the only
Democratic aspirant unreported-
Yesterday was ttm last day for
filing tee second preliminary ex-
pette* affidavit.
R. M. West, candidate for Com.
musioner of Agrtoulture.'sprat |71<,
he reported.
Witt Says Going
To Win in Race
AUSTIN. July 18—/^—Predic-
tion that he would best sate of hte
five opponents In their he
tory was made here today
Witt of Waco, candidate
Democratic nomination for Lleuten
ant Governor.
Wttt wm her* after making a
of *the elate. Be MM he had
nearly everyone of hte eoUquaes
the State Senate, In which he h
served fer abtegn year*, were sup-
porting him and he was proude**
of the support of the only woman
member of the Senate. Margie I.
Neal at Carthage.
—• - ■ i
NO NSW CASKS _ ,
LOS ANGELES. July 18-&Y-BC-
Oeonre Parrish, city health officer
today, announced no new oases of
infantile paralysis had been report-
ed here yenerday. It was the first
since June 1 that no new cases had
appeared. Ninety two cases and
seven deaths have been repeated
this month against 84 cases and six
deaths In June.
tme sitter of the nattei
from hte high perch
He had been "aloft"
and 38 mteutea.
matches.
Tr. "j ii 1
i Speaking cideiidv I “ J
I. ■ > . iiieaert iblSs 1
tlKE«
sszxzstsssc-
Earle ft. idayfteto. Hubbard. It a.
m.; Hillsboro, 288 p. ul: Stetton
KTAT, Fort Worth, I p. m.
Barry Milter, San Antonio. •:» P
m.
C. C. Moody, not
Frank PutasM, «m sail
citat 6. Small. Lubbaek, j
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 237, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 19, 1930, newspaper, July 19, 1930; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093774/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.