Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1928 Page: 8 of 10
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BULLETIN
Publi*h*d EveV
Maya* Printing
Mtprnoon Eieapt tuniagr, by
Company, Brawn wood, Taxaa.
Xatered at the Poatofftoo at Browmwood, Ten*
aa second-class mall matter”
M. F. MAYES. Publish«r JAMES C. WHITE. Editor
MEMBKR A8SOCIA TED PRESS ~
The Associated Pres* Is excluatr»ly entitled to tv..
for re-publlcation of all news dlapaiches to,t»Ui.;
not otherwise credited in this paperbnd »*>
news published herein. J am° W*
K
Any erroneous reflection upon the character
T,*?&5EKZ coma« ««T^TS,.SSS
Any
upon be _
the liability of th
space consumed by the
error made tn ad re
in* brought .to atten
this pap«r t#
JggKpsrai
HRrun’TION
Brown County,- hy mall or carrier «5c nar nu»tv. •• ra
si* mouth*; 17.50 one year ^ mont“* **•"»
-aassss snft
B r ‘1”‘“
year. $7.75.
»; one
»V-
i
1
I
— ■ i
TO. PLAN UTV BTILDIN6
TT IS GRATIFYING that Brown wood Is td send rep-
resentatives to the etty planning conferences to be
held at Fort Worth and Dallas, where recognized au-
thorities xupon thf various phases of city building will
give information based upon their training and ex-
perience and where a dear vision of the purposes of
the City building program may be gained. The Cham-
b< > of Comiherce as well as the municipal government
wiU be represented, and it is confidently hoped, that
upon thr return of the delegates the machinery may
be started that eventually *U1 provide Brownwood
with a well-rounded city hmiajng progrin
i hi this is * city tn which a city planning confer-
ence may well be held; for Dallas lias-already spent
• directly twenty-five million dollars ■ and indirectly
•w.ce as much more, correcting conditions which
would never have existed if
if with a city plari a few years ago, before the
tremendous development got under way. Dallas now
lias probably the moat comprehensive city plan that
■ is to be found in the entire Southwest, involving the
expenditure of enormous sums during the next few
years. Cither cities may well profit from the object
tom* that is presented ip Dallas1 experience, and
much helpful information a$: to the method of pro-
cedure'in the preparation of a city plan undoubtedly
, will be. obtained during the visit of municipal officials
.and other city representatives there.
Recent court devisions have cleared the way for
zoning operations in Texas cities, removing all doubt
ns hi the constitutionality of t-hy state zoning laws
and malting it possible for Texas rminy-ipauti^y to
proceed confidently with the.application* of their city
building programs to existing conditions. The science
f zoning has progressed, too. so that it is now a com-
Old Dave Buick, Forgotten
Now Lives in Poverty
BY BRUCE CATTON
May 2— ("NEA) —David Buick-. the man
I who founded l£e Buick Motor Company, is living
in Detroit in obscurity And comparative poverty.
His signature appears on the highways of every
country on earth, gleaming on the radiators of more
than 2.000.000 automobiles—but he- cannot afford to
own an auto himself.
Nearly 7* years old, he is earning a meager living
as an Instructor in the Detroit School of Trades. He
teaches
The Day in Texas
WILL Ilf MAYES
Austin. Texas
"*"* * * ...........
m*
i
T \ETRG»n
U who f°u— — --------------------A¥°NO th* «tatw collecting a ?
• tax on gasoline last year.
Texas hdld fourth place in volume of
revenues from that source. Califor-
nia led with 122 650.841: Ohio came
next with $19,910,481: Pennsylvania
________ w _ _______________ was third with $17,296.33*1. The
men the mysteries nf-internal combustion en-i Texas tax collected with $15,650,841.
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
—
he has trained are. perhaps. I Te?aff contributed a large part of
the mighty Buick factories. ] w* California tax. thousands having
... ^ -----spent a large part of the summer
touring tliat State.
gines; some of the men
working as mechanics in -----—„ —------ .
He gets down to the shop early and stays late; and l*111
he says, ’ I’ve got to keep on working—or starve.”
In all the collection of strange tales that are told
in Detroit, the automobile capital, there is no tale so
strange as the tale of David Buick.
Finding him is a hard Job. He can t afford a tele-
phone, so his name isn't in the directory.
■ Yet this man. whose name is world famous, but
whose purse is thin, is neither du-couraged nor un-
happy. His hair is gray, his body is slight, his face
is deeply Iffied; but hik eye*, that have seen the com-
pany he founded go on to greatness without him. are
bright and cheerful. He does not seem defeated.
T\EFBATED? 8 i It mg in the dingy anteroom of the
U trade school talking to this man. listening to him
tell the story of hU rise and his fall, hearing his own
admission that the stock he once held would, if he
owned It today, make him worth 'many. many, many
millions of dollars".— soon lost the feeling of pity with
which I entered. The giants of the automobile world
are true giants, that cannot be crushad; and David
Buick, if you please, is one of them.
He told me his >tor^. Up to a certain point it ifc
a repetition of the familiar Detroit formula.
OREAMiM’ VOO WAS
A "TELEGRAPH UMEMAKl
vsjrfvA epuRS om -HoH ?
AM' X WAS A POLE.,
? VSIELL > eXlODA
-IvV v/siORM "TORN'M1’,
—CLilG, vs vjhere TH
DOEEL
Lockhart's Oil Strike
i/ockhart Js playing in big luck
now. It has’ been profiting largely
fifcm the oil discoveries in its terri-
tory. and now a new field has bc*n
opened up with a well reported as
producing from 1.800 to 2.000 barrels
a day. The well is 5 miles south df
the town ii» the direction of Lullng,
the town that has become rich
oil production. *
There is every evidence of a steady
nroduction in the Luling-Lockhart
fields, of a kind that promises per-
manent prosperity rather than a
temporary oil boom.
' ; - . $ $ $ $ - . I *
College Song festivals
Educators pretty generally agree
that college students need some ac-
tivities out .side of their studies and
that these should as far as possible
?
\
! 1
l
1 -J
In character Many think that
result has been to place too
importance on physical develop
at the expense of the merilal.
seemingly nothing has been
. . ed that could take the place
take my goods to,,etic “T
Born in Scotland and brought to this country w hen; CrikjS Tl***
a baby. David Buick grew up lii Detroit, learned his .Abilities na\e largely been
trade and as he entered middle life became a moder-
ately prosperous maker of bathroom and plumbers'
supplies and.fittings. He had a small factory outside
that City had Drovutod i *** town, and 11 was *»» 1893 that he first turned his
7 prouoea mmd tQ ^ automobllB. , |
“I had one horse-drawn dray to
town, but I needed another,” he said. "I couldn't af-i choral clubs represent!
ford a new team, although I got the second drayxon rrford Junlor Coltege< John
credit; and I got to thinking about making an engihe ton ARrlcuituraJ college of Stephen-
that would move the dray without horses }vuie and North Texas Agricultural
Buick applied himself, and presentljN^eveloped a college at Arlington recently held
valye-in-head motor. Thene followed severkl years of SUch a successful inter-collegiate |
experimentation. By 1900. Buick was convinced that song festival at Arlington that It | I
erltal, "/but
en suge st- '
ace of %th-1
uk Weath-
| Flashes of Life J
1 W *
Bv tlw Associated Press'
VEW‘ YORK—The Hoovet-.—
president committeee takes n e
of a statement by a genealog. t
j that the descepdiuiu of Andrew
Hoover, who came from Baden, Ger-
many in 1740, would nunlber 747 .
356 if they could be found No ei-
thnate has yet been made in politi-
cal circles of the number of Smtt$b.
u. a pat. orr.
heroes are made -kkjt Borm.
O IM, •* Ms u*va. me
there would be more money in making automobiles i «-as decided to or^amre a state-wide
than in keeping bn with his old business. So he sold Junior College association to pro-
out. drove his car to Flint and aroused the interest mote song festivals and contests
of W. C. Durant Between them, the two organized among the Junior colleges of Ttx-
the Buick Motor Company, in 1903. 4 as. - , .v \ l
\ ( " 1 •} • . . j The movement starts out with en-
npHOSE were busy days that foUowed.” said Buick. thusiasm. and .under” active organ-
A “For seven years I didn’t hu-.e a Sunday or a holi- tzed direction, song contests, in
day off—not even Christmas or. Fourth of July. I w ^ ” ,c“?rai societie*. quartettes,
worked M2. 16. 18 hours same days—lots of days I fnd,.sol°J5tf Junior colleges
tell yarti. the automobile business was a tough one ,n the state .wlu take part,
in those days."
i
Daily Health Talk
H
'1
■y Or. Marrl* Fl»ht»*ln
♦ E^JttoV Journal of th* Amrrlra*
j M*4$cal Society mb* of HygaU.
, IN NEW YORK ,
BY niT.HgRT SWAM
lUvely simple problem instead of the highly com-
plicated and exceedingly difficult task that confront-
ed cities a few years ago Since BrownwoOd is get-
ting under way a period of growth and development
that is without precedent, the tune is ripe for the
preparation of adetpiate zoning regulations to direct
whatever expansion of the city may take place
in the next few years: for proper zoning regulations
put into operation now will save the municipality
millions of dollars by preventing conditions which
could be corrected at a later date only by the expen-
diture of an enormous sum of money as in the case
of Dal las j \ }£■ _ • •'
Zoning, however, is only one of the many phases
of city budding, although qne of the most important.
ry plan is a eompreheqtive program for directing ( The rest of his career was easily told. There had
all of the building activities of a municipality, so , been a variety of'Jobs, of all sorts; expedients by which
that growth may be symmetrical and economical - UB* *#«*• dethroned motor king supported himself,
combining .11 the csxrnti.1 ol convcniracc. u“.
'^4 • a
in the state will take part should
take their place beside athletic- in'
interest and enthusiasm.
?
. f minder that the churches are flfid-
my n_* : ing a wonderfully helpful field for
rP* j their activities in hospital work this
So far his story is like the other stories Detroit tells.
But in 1910 came disaster. David Buick s health gave
way completely—^which, considering his working sched-
ule; is no wonder—and he was compelled to give up
work and go to California.
I had a good block ol stock.” he said1,
tors held a meeting the day I left. I wax told' that
they d voted to pay me my salary the rest of
I thought I was all set. But they only paid it
years- ®ot aclm, . . . . even rivaling the educational efforts
Then, faced by hard nmw. davnd Butek sold his that haVp m ^ly characterized
stock. He iiever did find out the exact truth about churrh work ln the p«t
his «Ury. Durant was forced out by financial trou- u a Iifnlt ^ the ^
bles shortly after Buick quit, and Buick couldnt get for M homrs
:t juraightened out. not adapted to the proper care of
& that P* bas been cheated or dealt ^ skk ^ nwl>
with unjustlj. , is for hospitals so conducted that
• Just the breaks af the game,” he said calmly “But
that stock that I had—well, today's tA worth many,
many, many millions of dollars.”
Tn<
“ J ftypes” were particularly desirable.
f The next day. he was swamped
i Practically every man who showed
up was more than 75, and eagpr to
get a Job.
Just how they survive the disrom-
V^EW YORK. May 2.—(NBA)—Just forts of the tenement district. I
1 why it is or how they manage to have no idea Perhaps, as in the
do it. I do not pretend to know . <■ primeval forest. th$ conflict with
But tihe fact remains that old folks nature makes for hardihood. Or
to survive in the carbon perhaps the life Qf New York inoc-
coal-ladcn air of ulates one against its virtu. For
recall no place where it
clover-perlumed seems easier to grow weary' .and
where existence seems td make
manage
QNE of the most important Tac- monoxide-eoft
tors in the care of I the tuber- Manhattan quite as well as they do1 myself. I
cutous is tile co-operation of the pi the fragrant, ' ' —*----J
patient in the handling of his dis- ozone of the pastoral places.
Church Hospital* , I e**- ■- . I If the hectic pace of the gwpt etty
The completion and dedication lof ^ ^ iTic Urn- u an enemy of longevity certainly
a large and modemlv instructed:fN the sutistics fad to showjl I^hAV*
Hir^. | and equipped hospital at Cnero by 80 * ““ ‘ ‘ ““
ine oirec- Lutheran church is another rr-
greater. demands upon the energy.
1 -^T - 1 ■ r*
attntewveriest and praticability When such a pro-
gram is prepared for and applied to a small city, Its
cost Ls negligible because its principal function is di-
rectory rather than corrective; and it is earnestly, . . ... , _ _ „ . .
hoped that as a result of the Fort Worth and D*n»Jor treasurer: all Id want would be secur> P
care and treatment may be had at
a cost that can be afforded bv per-
sons of moderate means. In most
hospitsls charges are so high—pos-
sibly from necessity—that only thr
very poor, who are treated free, and
the rich can afford their advantag-
es. - f - -
The church that undertakes'hos-
pital work of a kind suited to the
insists that the most important at hand the figures of a big life in-,
single factor in the Cure of tuber- i surance company which shows New
(ukisis Is an intelligent attitude of York to have far more than Us quo-
the patient ta of octogenarians. There are some-
Doctors, nurses and social work-1 thing like 6,000 who have reached
en endeavor therefore in every pos- the age of 85 of better, and more
.«lhle way to influence the patient than 300 who Are more than 95.
to assume an intelligent and con- This, one might kxgue. ls no more
struktive outlook. than a city of aome'MVtn millions j
A questionnaire sent to a score souls should have. Chicago has but
of hading physicians who have half this number. And quiet Phila-,
specialized In this subject resulted delphia can do little better. Peace-
in the almost universal response ful. sea-breezed Boston has 1,410
that reasonable and courageous at- and other cities range along accord-
titudes u ' lughly constructive. The j ijngly.
states are t
i a ■j
SHAMOKIN. Pa. - George W,
Schultz. Justice of the Peace, a dis-
trict delegate to Kansas City, In-
sists he will nominate Coolidge. if
no one else docs. He' has not re
■ ’ i f
LONDON—The Prince of Wales
has decided to adopt a new means
of transportation, the airplane But
it is only to meet his numerous en-
gagements. There ls no indication
that he plans to discontinue his
horseback riding.
• * • •
CHICAGO—Wellington Mix ob-
tained a divorce from his wife five
years ago. but saw no necessity lor
telling her about It unless he grew
tired of the partnership, so until
last November he kept her in bliss-
ful ignorance. Then a telephone
call from Mix’s attorney caused her
tp learn of jhe divorce. Now she
is seeking to set aside the decree.
AN GO RIA—When ithe. Turkish
schoolboy learns Ills alphabet b^xt
year be will have only 28 characters
with which ta, familiarise himself.
Instead of 96. Also he will read
left to right instead of right to left.
Believing that Its difficulty con-
tributes to Turkish .illiteracy, par-
liament had decided to discard the
Arabic alphabet in favor of the
Latin. V '*
, • • * pj ■
ST. PAUL—Fifteen-year-old Gus-
tav WiDcoskl holds a record for loop-
ing a kite. He did a 300 times in
tix minutes 30 seconds.
#888
S AS FRANCISCO — Rudolph
Frimly, light-opera composer, plans
to take his third Wife. 1 the present
Mrs. Frtmy and also hfs second wife
to Paris and “stage a party'’ with
his first wife, .who lives there.
‘\ *i • * • _ / 1 ”
NEW YORK—The multifarious
cares of running the metropolis have
not caused Mayor Jimmy Walker to
forget his skill with the “Ivories ”
At a charity concert he accompanied
a male choir on the piano as it
sang his own composition, “Will
you Love me in December as you do
in May?” . L .
MEW YORK-Perhaps X-Rays wiil
^ make eggs fresher and cheaper
Dr. William H. Dieffenbach of the
: flower hospital has ascertained in
experiments that treatment, of eggs
with the rays results, in only female
chickens being hatched.
Vf
>
BERLIN-President Von Hinden-
burg. 80 years old. has a remarkable
set of teethi For the first time in
vealed pust how he proposes to di lt jhls life one has been extracted.
gOBBED flappers of 70
are com-
mon in Gotham, and hundreds
"TfOU know.” he said. “I've been to practically every
I one of the friends of the qkl days—millionaires of the average families will
now. every one—and asked for k Job; and none of * fill a h-imanitarlan need that mul-
satodx will appreciate.
conferences Steps may be takep here at an early date
to prepare for this city % program that will provide
the-plan* and\specificaBcik tor a greater Brownwood
which all\of us confideasly believe te to be built here
kr future. r i'
t.
Titan* an
eh all 'of
^4q; the^ney
VOI R ONI.V OPPORTt NITY
I
T TNPRECEDENTED interest is toeing manifested
^ locally in the campaign for the' Democratic nom-
ination fon the Presidency and Vick Presidency; and
it is in.order to remind the Democrats of this pert
of the state that their only opportunity to give effec-
tive e xpression to their opinions will come in the pre-
cinct conventions to be held next Saturday. May 5th.
The precinct convention Is open to every qualified
Voter, and it selects delegates to the county conven-
tion. who in turn name the delegates to the state
convention. The state convention determines the pol-
icies of the party, and instructs the forty Texas votes
in the national convention. . Only uk the precinct
convention is the individual voter permitted to use
his influence in shaping the policies of his party, for
it is here that the party machinery b$giiis function-
ing in Jts system of representative control and oper-
ation. .>
Very important issues are before the Democrats
of Texas this year. The selection of the party's na-
tional standard bearer is one of them, .hut & is by no
means, the most important; for the party's attitude
toward prohibition and many other measures is to' be
determine when the I^ouston convention,meets] and
no man can measure the far-reaching effect of the
actiun to be taken at that time. The party has got-
ten far away irom many of the 'time-honored, prin-
ciple of Democracy, largely because of the failure of
the(people to attend and participate ip their precinct
consent ions, and much of the failure that has been
registered at the ballot do* during the past few years
probably results from that departure from the safe
and sane tenkts of the pa^ty. This year the selection
of. a presidential nominee is qf great importance be-
myise it involve*, to a greater extent than ir^ any p?e?-
iout campaign, the fundamental policies of the party;
and every man and woman who expects to participate
in the primaries or- other functions of the party dur-
ing the summer and fall should attend the conven-
tloui and aid in directing the all-important decisions
: that are to be made.
-o--- /
lty—a feeling that I was all set for the rest of my ; Track Rate Reduction
Ule. ; Damn it. I'm not after charity or pity. I'm still Freight rate* on perishable prod-
strong and able. But you know. It's kind of hard for uCts shipped from the Lower Rio
a man of my age to be uncertain about the future. Grande Valiev to interstate points
I've got to have a Job ” wrf to be reduced, effective July 8th
This, too. was said without emotion. Tpe
I looked about his little office. On the door was a ed
motto. "No trials, no triumphs.” Over the desk was 1925. but it was not,until April. 1927.
another. "The first element of success is a determina-
tion to succeed ” I spoke about these signs, and ask- rate* on perishable commodities
(ed him what succesa might be. anyway < from the Valley were found to be
| “Success.' he said, “is mostly hard work. It s work excessive. Putting the reduced rates
and it’s stick -to- it - ive-ness You've got to keep at it into effect was postponed, however,
all the time—can't ever look at a clock. Why. when the commission explaining that this
we wrere getting the Buick Motor Company under wav ‘could not be done immediately “ow-
there wasn't an executive in the place who ever knew ing to the fnasmitude of the task
what time it was. We worked until we had the day's.1 impovxl upon the carriers by the
Job done and were ready far tomorrow, and then we changes." and because of the num-
went home—and not until then
“The chief thing is mental security. That's all
money is good for—to fix you so s you don’t have to
worry about your future.” 'f .
He paused and then he grinned.
worst states are those of fear, anxie-
ty and depression.
The patient with tuberculosis who ,
becomes discouraged, hopeless, pes- of them go to business dally, flgh!-
simntic or .rebellious ts difficult to, ing their way through the crowds
treat and aid* in his downfall. [and taking their chances in the sub-
DUcouragrrorut , ways. The business districts sue till-
When a person first Iqams that ed with important business figures
he has this disease, he Is likely to .of 75 and better who daily gc to
be upaet and depressed Knowing their offices C ha uncry Depew sel-
ncthing of modem care, he is likely Idom missed a day at his desk in the
tp feel that the d. . a e will be. Grand Central annex and once tokl
promptly fatal. V \ J me that the rush and bustle outside
If. however, the physician who; his window helped to keep htoi
makes the diagnosis wrilf tell the! young. I .\
pauent that help la possible. that ' I never! have seen old folks who
the disease is curable. If treated suf- | stormed ta get quite such a kick out j
Interstate Commission conduct- ttciently early and sufficiency^ ton*; :of dtstorbjanre and turmoil aa those.
an investigation as far back as that dozens of persons have wchicv- of this metropolis. You U see tfjeni
ed world wide fame even though! about on the highways at all hours
that a decision was reached that the suffering from this disease, he is of the night. The
likely to have a different attlt ide .theater* are always
and to co-operate fully in treatment.|lhem.
’ Courage and reasonableness can \ Particularly
come only with complete under-
standing of the situation For kins
reason the health education of the
tuberculous has come to be one of
tlie most important factors in con-
trol of this condition, and n vast
literature has grown up for
MHfc' . ry
Practcally every tuberculosis san- I recall, about a year ago, a mov-
atorlum and tuberculosis society, ing p.cture director who started out
now publishes books and pamph-. to get a few ancients for atmoi-
lets which axe helpful In informing pherr" He placed an ad n^'»*
of condenslhg milk, has acquired ert); th« tuberculous of the important j P^P^r. emphasising that East Side ^
acres of land on Mustang Island bn fmcU relative to their condition.
_. „ ------ - ‘ * * As-
New
i crous protests filed.
fleahpots and
studded with
-..j ,1s this problem of
! longevity perplexing when applied
to Uie Ghetto Venerable pat
liover over the it push cart, in fair
weslher a
| about the
patriarchal fellows whose ages
the i seem to run anywhere from 70 to
i ioo. K / . \
ahd tout. Chitted in groups,
about the sidewalk of the East Side
-. Developing Mustang Island
> Gall Borden MunsllL- eastern mil-
lionaire. and a grandson of OaU
Borden, the Inventor of the process
The Nation*: Tuberculosis
soeiatlon. 370 8fventh Ave-
York City, publishes much materl- V, |
“VTIT look at old Dave Bi<ick.” he said, and for the
A first time his. voice became vibrant with emotion.
. "Ita not worrying. The failure is the man *ho; which Port Aransas is located, and
stays down when he falls—the maxi who sits and wor-;has announced that he w ill develop
rles about what happened yesterday, instead of Jump- the property to the limit. The lor a- -
Ing up and figuring what he's going todo today and',ton opposite Harbor Island. that is useful. 8uch * books as
tomorrow. That’s what success la— looking ahead tqf where the Humble Pipe Line ls *hc guides and calendars, for the
tomorrow and forgetting the past!” building Its oil terminal and where
Once again David Buick paused and looked away. the Monolith interests will shortlv
This was* he said, the first Interview he had given in’!1,11 ll<* a c*men* Riant j Oall Borden,
more than 15 years; and I wandered if my own thought I *** grandfather, spent his early
had transmitted Itself to h1$n--that the head of the|dav* ,n Texas, and made his ron-
Buick Motor Company, lodged in a luxurious office experiments
DRINKING am PROPOSED
' -miNEST
.
Claims, Law Agrees to Keep Hands Off if
Members Abide by Rules—Sheriff and
County Attorney Non-Committal
Excitement reached a high
pitch here today when rumorg
current in certain cixcJcs spread
the news that an attempt i$
being madp to open up a first*
class “drinking club” in thll
citv. First considered as idle
tglk among a group of loafers
nf a downtown drug store, the
rumor heeeiwe
of investigation when
it continued to persist,
cropping up in half a
dozen places during
the morning.
county officer* might be power-
less to interfere.
Everybody downtown seems
to have heard the story, hut
few could, or would give any
definite statement as to the
source of their information.
Several
FBI
Assigned to therfmsk
of tracingtho
source o^ffe story, a
reputtornudu inquiry
at the courthouse. Law
enforcement officers had'heard
the rumor, but were guarded
in their comments. Assurances
that the law would be enforced
reemed not quite fully confi-
dent that the organization and
operation of the club could bo
forestalled. The intimation was
that, under the proposed plan.
DOC HIMSELF
INOT A MOVIE]
eminent citizens
ed of the Amor
and promised uncom-
promising w a r fli r o
against any actugl al-
to prompft such
a clOU liei«.
Those on the inside,
who refused to allow
their names to be ostod
at this time, would not
u ■
I
divulge the name of the “prom- .
inent doctor,* But stated po«J- I
lively that the elub would be
opened snd that it would oper-
ate without Interference from
the law. Developments are ex-
pected hourly and startling dis-
closures may 1 1
the next few
J*
hto ipade within
days.—Adv.
\
high above the city, would; be much easier to find
and much harder to talk td than an Instructor in a
trade school. Time was when every city editor in
Detroit knew Just where to find David Buick. Today
not one dqgs. X; ' jv , ’[!
’•’It’s all rightr said Dayid Buick sortly. “It s all
right. Oet that. I’m not feeling sorry for myself
Why should I? I’ve, got to keep working, of course.
I haven't got a thing but this Job; but I'm not wor-
rying. I can uke care of njjraeift" *. RRRj
I thought at the moment, that he was whistling to 1
keep his courage up. Now I'm not so sure. The au-
tomobile city has bred a number of kings, who can
never be crushed-because $h. y have genuine, kingly
stature; and David Buick. the gray-haired man with
the eyes that wander aWay from you to look back;
torough the mists of time to the day when he. too?
$iad a throne, is one of them.
, > ■ - , oT—- •
in this
I
• • • h
Textile Men Tour Texas
A group of eastern textile manu-
facturers are visiting Dallas. Fort
Worth. Waco. Austin. San Ahtonlo
and Houstorv this week to study at
first, hand the developments under
way in the state. They are bcinz
shown "traditional Texas hospital
THIRTEEN CENTS AND PRISON
Raymond Nlchoils stole thirteen
scrap aluminufn and was sentenced
prison by a Des.klume* *owrt. Harry
rupted a cabinet offieer of the United. States amj con- ,V»th fewer. If any. petticoat* being worn.
cento worth of
to ten. sears in
rry Sinclair cot.
Lpired to dgfriud th* govemnagnt of oil knees [worth
.' id millions, and * Jury of bis p$cu deokrtgl hjm
Inot guilty. Th* diflertnee was that NlchoUs D^dcd
guilty and *8uuU#lr .Verily, it doqs^H
tremclT dV®cult 10 “convkt a jjjjjjjg dollars ’J
WOULD YOU CALL IN COMPANIONATE?
.Indianapolis News: A man 81 "years old married a
firl of 18 at Brownsburg. Love also moves in a mys-
erious way its wonders to perform.
i
■f
I |
"niumcAL ;
Detroit Free Press: A German lecturer now in
the United States insists that this country is ruled
more by petticoat government than ever before. And
TODAY
t
»..................,----*
1786—Thomas Jefferson made
American minister to France.
1851—Ban Francisco burned; 2500
buildings destroyed: loss,
$3,500,000.
1863—Stonewall Jackson acciden-
tally wounded by his own men
at ChancellorsvIlk, Virginia.
1865—President Lincoln proclaimed
a reward of $100,000 for the
arrest of Jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederacy
1890—Oklahoma organized as a
territory.
1913—Post Office appropriation bill
provided $750,000 for experi-
mental work with parcel post
system.
i
V
tubercuk*. edited by Lawrason
Brown, are exceedingly helpful.
Above all. the persons living with
and surrounding the tuberculous
must realize that it is their duty to
keep the patient in a hopeful frame
.of mine and not treat him as a
'helpless invalid from the moment
the diagnosis is made.
•Laws for Recovery from Pul-
monary Tuberculosis. , Lawrason
Brown. Saranac Lake. N. Y.
The $212,000,000 surplus ,in sight
reduced by additional expenditures
■ WHAT CONGRESS 18 DOING
• By The Associated Press'
Wednesday:
Boulder Canyon dam remains be-
fore Senate while minor bilk face
House; flood control conference»
meet in executive session.
senate Teapot Dome committee
recalls Harry F Sinclair
Cotton price inquiry continues be-
fore 8enate Agriculture sub-com-
mittee, , '
New campaign expenditures In-
vestigating committee holds meeting
on procedure
House rules committee considcn
Boulder Canyon to determine its
right of way on Door.
Plans for 1930 census before House
committee.
Otlier House committees consider
amendment to fedeiiU reserve act.
proposal to increase barge line faci-
lities. and bill creating department
of education.
From
Hart Schaf
Two Piece Suit
For
Symme^Weafc
-C-
Why This $25.00 Suit
Stands Out
Because Hart Schaffner & Marx
made it.
Because it’s a style that's being
worn by the beat dressed men of
Anandk •[ /
t . . • -L ■■ 1 v
Because the fabrics are the beat, all wool tropical worsteds that hold
their shape Uke no other summer clothes. - •
Because the colors are new, Algerian brown, Greyhound shades,
Grampian blues.
Because it’s guaranteed to give satisfaction.
(Extra trousers can be had with all suits at slight additional cost)
Vi ’ f SbspAtN
GILLIAM DRY GOODS CO.
|J !
J
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 170, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1928, newspaper, May 2, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127713/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.