Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
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consistently for the advancement
the band under hie charge It
mu. ,
Liquor Atsailed
, by Senator Fess
■ * ■ t
MINNEAPOLIS. July
Alter building a vast school r.ysterr
exempllfled by the Christ who bore
the cross of Calvary and died upon
It" . - »
Turning to the subject of peace.
Senator Robinson said:
“Permanent peace can never be
brought about by mere treaties of
1C00 Carloads of
Wheat Ready for >
Sale on Thursday
Garner-A1 vis Co
•*' - .* . % m- -w ‘ • j *-t
- “Depenckble Values—Satisfaction”
as a foundation tor permanent pro-,
sperity. the United States cannoV
tclesate destruction of human re-
: ources by liquor, crime and drugs
Senator Simeon D. Pern of Ohi<
told the National Education Asso-
(elation today.
a former educator
Merle Baker, new director of the
band her*, has been In Brownwood
HONDO. Tex.. July 4—i/P) By-
ust Rengen Ik and Paul Hehtqfltf.
sons of Paul Renken of Hondo were
drowned while bathing in Medina
River today.
Thd your, a or, who could not swim,
got beyond Ills depth. A if ust went
to his rescue and was p uled under
tri 15 fiet of water. The bodies
were recovered an liour later. .
WICHITA, Kan.. July 4.—()P)—A
thousand carloads of wheat will be
ready for sale here when the Wich-
ita Roam of Trade opens tomorrow.
It was estimated today from report;
or local freight agents.
Agents at the Sant* Fe, Orient
since Sunday and states that he Is
favorably impressed with what he
finds here. He likes the town and
sees prospects for a fine band Mr.
Bake: Is leaving for the National
Ouard encampment at PjtiaelM and
on his return after the JOtli of this
month. It ti planned to get hold Of
Senator Peas, i____________
and keynote •^eaker at the Repub
11 can National Convention, was prin-
cipal sj-calcrr as the association oh-
rented Independence Day at Its an-
nual ^convention. 5
•The fuhdWr.cn’al task In nation*
al self-preservation, and a task.that
lies to a certain extent in the hand'
of the educators.-Is to prevent that
needless destruction” lie said.
He asserted that the United
States os a wiiolc is firmly oonvlnc
ed of the- value of prohibition or
a means t>f conserving human ener-
gies and turning then: into produc-
tive cliarmels " . {
.Rock Island. PrUco and Missouri
Pacific railroad denied there is an>
car shortage problem, averting Uiey
will be able to handle all wheat
shipment on their line With reason-
able expediency.
Tha only short crop reported In
the territory in Kansas. Oklahoma
and Texas shipping to Wichita as a
primary market is reported In the
Texas wheat district adjoining th<
Orient, where drouth cut down pro-
duction.
work Of getting thg baild
e. The director has brought
with him two .
ive played In bands with
Fiv* Injured
in 4th Blast
young
men. who fi
him before, who ore said to be fine
musicians, and who hope to locate
In Brownwood. .
Though from his youthful appear-
ance one might not guaas It. Mr.
Baker has a family of seven chil-
dren. Mrs. Bakpr and the children,
who are now at New Port RKchle
Florida, are expected in Brownwood
in a few Weeks. The oldest son and
oldest daughter have both finished
high school and both expect to en •
ter college In Browns^od this fall.
____ _ They are a musical family. \\ is said.
Homan Catholic prelate’'died hen? i «*** y°ufl« man TMa had exper-
today. He was born in ftob. was or- ^noe in directing Junk* bands
darned in lffw and servd as chap- ^ B»ker *** as director
lain in the British army Jar many R* b*nd- si*4** Rex Gaither, who
years. He served in the European i1144 JM4* work iharge. after
waF—1914-1915—and was mentioned ,telF*v* correspondence and the
in dispatches. He was assistant win- conatoeration of over a hundred ap-
cipte Roman Catholic chaplain m . P^catkms. Mr. Baker has come to
■ w IP* Aiif inn rwstl tnn ae r\ 1 r\ r kaNi
ftRTg ON PAOI ONE
CARPENTARIA. Calif. July 4 —
tJh— Flvel persons were injured,
three of them seriously her# todav
when sparks Irptn firr-ciacketg Ignit-
ed a box of dynamite caps.
Mark Lang and his son, Marvin.
19. of Sanu Barbara, were the most
seriously Injured and little hope was
steer “to a finish.” He is 19 year
old and a student at Princeton Uni
1 itaMililf U 4 m fa 1 hav u > k/k 1m
George N. Peek’s appeal to farmers jV
to vote the Democratic ticket in I V y4‘ujp Long Drive
November—an appeal he made as 1 Spe%KM at Bridgeport Tuesday
c:<*mnan of the Corn Bolt Con- morning. Mr. Owsley bad driven
ference s Executive committee—was oy*r 200 miles Tuesday to keep his
under Are today from D. 8. Sena- Brownwood engagement. He was
tor BrookhMt of Iowa and other ^te arriving but addressed a large
com belt political leaders. audience, and one that gave him
42E
y.. . had dress before the speaker’s arrival.
mTiJSS £5? ^Z' when he the crowd
J!*?*!*1 yyp Reuet Bat to an Of- she espied him and enthusiastically
PI^J" Proclaimed: "He has eonB! He has
nomination iar vice- presl- oome»- Ooloney Owsley was escort-
0031 I**'**- ! m| to the platform and immediately
Peok as manager of the drafting began his address
and passage of the relief bill delay-1 While awaiting for his arrival, the
ed pushing it in Congress until band had played several selection*.
May. Senator Brookhart said. The Rex Gaither had introduced to the
bill might have been passed, in the audience Merle Baker, the new band
Iowa Senator’s opinion, with a.director, and under the leadership
g7.OCO.OQO appropriation. of Mr. Baker had played and sung.
‘Mr. Peek, however. tnWslirt with- 40 *** tuoe of "The Old Ormy
out compromise on the equalisation More.” ,rWe are strong for Alvin
fee which he knew the president O"***?- tie'* the best man for the
would veto,” said the Brookhart P1***-" R*x Oaither h*4 also told
statement. “He wanted R to be audience a story of Colonel Owe-
vrtoed to keep It alive as the artel- k*’* Jrt*w4*h,P 40 ^ QM Gr*y
cipal Dawes issue Mare Band at the National Legion
“With this background he wont to wwral
K&nsas City with a big bluff and/^ *1- Crowd
£4412f'v4£5 “ iJf JS’JS ** Hot Woll. T .eol.y m,ht. ud
®4aSate|y meood to transfer vhe while the bat1 Jig oeauties the
dar^s ««* othe: attradliohs joined
rrnlXXX It Houston • in hrtnfflnB th« nannU t/vrr.fhar 4t
lield for tiieir recovery, Lang s wife
also was Injured badly ■
11 Injured When
Train is Derailed
strong in advocacy and defense of I
these fundamental social and polit-
ical principles.
“In great national t«nergencies I
oUr people do not waste their en- i
eTgies iri fruitless controversies |
They do not question the religious!
sect with which the citisen is allied.
They call upon him as a patriot to :
render service, and thanks to the |
genius of cur institutions there has .
been nq distinction or discrimination
dp account of sect. l
- “The white crosses erected on fur- (
elan battle held; to mark the graven j
orour soldiers who fell In the great
ROYALIST SEES LIGHT
CAPRI. Italy—A big portrait of
the late Emperor Franz Joseph of
Austria hung in a local hotel until
the Fascist! whispered to the pro-
prietor that he was behind the
times. It s hr the attic no*.
complied by the1 American motorist.*
Association reveal.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4—{Jfy-
Eleven persons were injured, .V*n
serlcusiy, when Southern Pacific
passenger train No. 78. the Bay
Shore limited, was derailed at Bay-
shore, south of here today. The
engineer. John Weir of San Jose
and the fireman. George Miller of
San Francisco, received burns from
scalding water and steam and prob-
ably internal Injuries. The others
were suffering from shock and slight
injuries.
THIEF AIRMEN BERNE!)
leral ‘ STATUARY COST OUT
:;on-‘ PARIS—Artists believe religious
and sculpture, now a*, low ebb. will be
light revolutionized by a new prewed liq-
and (‘ uitl ytonc called siltthfle. Iron wbith
f. .statutes can be made for.glOO.
World war are emblems ‘of that
charity and tolerance taught and
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
By Martin
WWCT COUkO Bl V? 4
CORA AMO 'TV4
BUT
A Pirn* —
wmw' 7 ASTI*
*\<s*T • J : - ^
SMO OTAVVGM *
WCfrS'-TH*) DOMESTIC
WfP IS TH‘VtAMinS
Ort.woi-va v
Ak) TOO A SKID
J oiajT thuuk
700 D HAKt A 6000
HUSBAND
l 6UISS TH'.*? OO^STIC ISN'T «
dLA^KJ SlMVU .AT THAT — I TRtfeO 7
MK.E.AN SHI CAVkW A l\bKR
TH»N \ TOVO HER THt TRUTH ,AN‘
■JOW SHY WONT S9YAK TO MY -
CRAZV - YUERT- I -
THING TAS7LS
SUJSV.Y - NO
*iOT*N'~GRYAT ! U
OPNlS urn OF*
9WFYVSOQ YKDN6 OOT “AN
GrrhN6 . ^DINNYO A
yuvR
tt was that in which they were In
'-eresKc , . „ . t . .|j
Mr. Owsley made no reference in
his address to the national iplati 6rrr.
or candidate. He has declared both
before and after the national con-
vention that he would support Al
Smith, and in a in Dallas
Monday he Is quo ted as sajdng:
l “Not one word of encouragement
or support was utto&d by either of
my congreolonal opponents In favor
of the man who will be next Presl-
dent of the United States, nntu hi
was nominated by the Democratic
convention at Houston. B .t aftn
that all three began a mad scram-
ble to get on the Smith band wagon
They are now claiming parenthood
of the Democratic national platform
in face of the well-known faet thatj
the Democratic part) rejected prac-
tically every measure proposed bv
either of them when the national
platform was being constructed.”
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
ttr »#
/ XME: SPOKWM 7D TJkfc '
Oxi&p a9oot xxft Plans
AajD AE MAS APQAAi^eO
TD &QOtP A CA/oOfc POO.
Sou AND VDUQ PARTy
Tt> CONTINUE Cpu Up /
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LOOKT w€et,L0ZN. that V
HW-VK1D SOAP STOCK ^
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up TV4RYC POiarrs. >rs »3
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$1,500. riASWE1. L
THOOSM40, f\Ht
HOHWteD W)UMRS!
T MlW, DERN MW SOK\
IT ROtCK*. \
Oerman tnraston of 1914. had a dis-
tinguished group as Rs witness**
among them Prince Leopold and
Prince* Astrid. Cardinal Vanroy
members of the diplomatic corps
American engineers, representatives
of Belgium and foreign universities
and thousands of studentand
ichool children.
BASEBALL
ATHB BEAT M>\, W
' PHILADELPHIA. July 4.— OP) — 1
The Philadelphia Athletics took a'
morning game has* from the Boston
Had Sex. 5 to 4 An error by Tate
on Fox’s pinch single allowed Bo ley
to soon from first with the win-
ning ran. Score:
Boston .. .7777. 008N9 30^-4. ii l!
fhiladslphia • .HO HO 01x-6: 9 2
Ruffing and Hoffmann. Having.1
Xhmke. Rom me 11. Grove and Coch-
rane. -r
Refinery is Being
Destroyed by [ire
BLACKWELL. Okla. July U-iA3)
—The refinery of the Tonkawa Pe-
troleum Company, located on the
south edge of Tonkaera. was being
destroyed by lire today, ‘foliowin;’
the explosion of a still at B'-BO a.
SALESMAN SAM
By Small
P1IT8BUROH. July 4—(Jts—cin-
cfnnatl defeated Pittsburgh 6 to 0
In the first game of a holiday bill
here today. Rlxey bolding the Pir-
ates to seven scattered bus. Score:
Cincinnati . ... 018 501 002—«:•:<>
Pittsburgh.....000 000 (XXh-O; 7; 2
$WC4T 50Sie\ "TVMS
^|A*lc 3*o6T one oncr om TVe Po /
lick ah’ pwap Poor, old jam mnsecf*
BORROW! U* TVM 5 BLOOOHOOMO WAS
SORe A brains moncm* __^
LOOK5 UK£ ^OOL PLAV \
5AtA MOST BC tMSiOe!
\ V'ffi ALM04T APRAID
sS TA Open TU' f
#ah lrpi
' CR0LL4R1
ClRCOSTDrTS
FAT€ NbML-^
, DON, NAMING
For me
BOH bonbon
chcw«o
OP *
refinery could not be prevented,
firemen concentrated their effort*
on the saving of oil supply -anki
nearby.
H B Kimbrough, a refinery em-
ploye was severely burned in tho
fire that followed tne explosion
The cause ol the lnitia. . tpiosion
had not been learned.
The Globe Refimng Comply of
BMekwen sUrted operation at the
refinery this morning, under a lease
Ifll-mng gameg:
New Orleans 6; Atlanta T
Mobile g; Birmingham 12.
Memphis J; Little Roc.
Cray game* played. ..
A
<&'wan
None
reeertly made.
AlBWWMY
OF
"TBMgUGTb
5AV\«
SEEK PURSE BNATCBSK
a ' t
HOUSTON. July ♦—OP)— Houston
police today were seekuu. iour mar.
one of whom leaned from an auto-
mobile and snatched a purse con-
taining 8800 from the pocket of O.
C. BlauJock. driver for a creamery
company here, late yesterday.
FOOD SHORTAGE ON
r. LONDON. JOfr
al Wheat on the Battle ex-
change by Soviet JtueRa are ra-
ported to London, trader* here tx*
pressing the opinloc that the move-
ment mdJeetes a severe scarcity oi
food to Ru*8*a. _____
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 224, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1928, newspaper, July 4, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1128036/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.