Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1935
&
"«
Napoleon’s Wife
OUT OUR WAY
By Williams t
■ ■ ■ ............el
A.
way
Answer to Previous Puzzle
AP
my
OLON
8s
member of the SO Meadow.
St Musical note.
55 South America
3
#
5
a
6
9
1
m
13
E-=
After The Little Fellows
-*
555
4
I
17
18
19
20
22
24
25
2k
17
30
88833
34
34
companies in two branches of the
39
40
*
42
*3
45
the hundred
or more towns and cit-
50
I
62
church, and in a few minutes they
IT
34
Tomorrow, a small fly Unde in
A
not forget Leslie Harris and
his
0
Quebec Syrup Season Thrives
comes:.
I
MORTUARY
tion.
by picturesque
to the pro-
to her. I bet Jane .
»
with happiness as he walked down
for once subdued
and seemingly
Ave.
Bleading Gu
tle
The double doors at the back cf
Coleman and
McCulloch
work for the Santa Fe.
S
the Presbyterian Church.
C. Galloway
"Our cue for the sacrifice. Beat it.
man named Edwards was murdered
James L. White.
learned.’
—BY AHERN
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Fu
/
I
I A
n
!
8(
$
119
ll
5
EXAMINING TRIALS HELD
8
N
4
Bettis & Gib
I
await action of the grand jury.
UP
4-Z
1
a
-1OMMW
8888888
aa
888888
8888888Ma
»
YA
before that worthy was rubbed out
is sentenced to life imprisonment;
Lcuis Roberts,
McCulley, J.
ciating, assisted by Rev. Ben H.
Moore. Interment will be in Green-
think you didn't love me?
you want to be married?"
Eubank; arith
Leroy Andersor
----family.
15 Sweet potato.
I never saw so many girls in my
life. I thought for a moment they’d
forgotten all about the bride and I
public utility industry, would
unfavorably upon Texas and
Examining trials were held yes-
terday afternoon tor Leon Griffin,
charged with theft of pipe, and Jose
Rosales, charged with possession of
marijuana. Griffin's bond was ret
at 81,500 by Peace Justice E. T.
Perkinson and Rosales' bond was set
at $250 and they were bound over to
47 Fairy.
49 Onager.
under perfect control.
James held his breath while Mrs.
criminal gang can exist in a vacuum.
It has to have its small-fry satellites
—the hangers-on who make its ex-
istence easy and comfortable.
Such persons are really as dang-
erous to society as the big shots they
serve. One of the most encouraging
signs of the current anti-crime cam-
paign is the fact that they are at
last getting energetic attention.
him!
James was
It Concerns Texas
react
upon
R
[c
only a*
RHEA RE
vince any
your care,
rected. ane
druggists J
Peerless B
3 To decay.
4 Wrath.
5 Organs of
hearing.
6 Made of
oatmeal.
7 Irrefutable.
8 Kind of
drawing ink.
9 To relieve.
12 She was a
County Attorney
Calls Attention to
Tractor Regulations
II-1
13
IM
a
[•
was starting to plunge my
through and find you.”
“Love me?” asked Jane.
Love her? Love her? “Oh
darling!”
25 Dye,
24 Meeh of lace,
27 Bugle plant.
28 Gender.
LEG AND SAW IMMEDINTEL THAT Mt HAD
RESTOLITARIOUS SAG HEN ITOS OF THE
MYTH ELI ON TENDON ! -YES, SIR I yr
-y AFTER A MASSAGE, APPLIED A )
SELMENIA SEED 'POULTICE, AND < /
ZS HE IS IMPROVING HOURLY!/,
14 Tb acattet,
IS Part of a ,
plant
14 Unoccupie&
20 Mittens.
UNCH
dwichei
■49 Every.
51 Fixed course
of study
52 Braided thong
53 To observe.
54 Agents.
56 She was ---
of France.
57 She was a
daughter of
an emperor
of-----•
VERTICAL
2 Wing.
« P
kd to
r) how
Judge Miller to
Address Richland
Springs Graduates
1
A
g
/
I
ARVILLA
All white ua
—apump
style that to
durerent. Ate#
In brown kid
with' brown
eips
■. second place,
I James Eubank;
EGAD ,LAD, MY GRANDFATHER, ENOCH HOOPLE, "Y
WAS ENGLANDS GREATEST HORSE VETERINARX, O
AND I INHERITED HIS GENIUS !-WELLSIR, / -
I TOOK ONE LOOK AT W HOWSE'S LAME J
quisite creature had promised not a shop-keeper!"
only to love and cherish but to obey — —
/ WHEN YO ,
/ SEE YO UNCLE,
I TELL HIM ITOUND
ib i
4
i
Held close in James’ strong young at the thought of parting with it. . .
arms, Jane stammered out a con- The family of Boston you wrote
WHUT MADE HWS
HOSS LIMP!TELL
HIM DEY WAS A
•BOTTLE CAP GOT
STUCK IN TIA'
.TENDER PART
i p-OB HIS
—e-BHOOF!
# WES, BRING IN' ‘
5 A COT, MAKES MEN
7 WONDER WHY it IS
' TARANTULAS AN'
RATTLESNAKES AH'
such, like to sleep
up off th'ground.
. THER ALLERS
A AGITT'N' UP ONTO
=, SOMETHIN'. A
trod.
Mrs. Holley described a norther as
a "troublesome wind on the coast”
and talked at length about the great
"gulph" which the people enjoyed so
HORIZONTAL
1 Second wife
of Napoleon.
10 Space between
bird's eyes.
11 Minister’s
stipend re-
ceived after
death.
12 Personal
enemy.
13 Small Child
14 Variety of
granite.
17 Formally neat.
21 Handles
22 Metallic
element.
24 Pertaining to
Danes.
30 Strong pins
31 Church bench.
33 Embankment.
34 Indians.
35 Anxietlea
37 Cab.
38 Esters.
40 To accumulate
44 Bulb flowers.
48 Asian weight.
•)
g.
THE federal government continues
its drive against the "hangers-
let a bobli-dse as «
If you are not satisfie.
11 return your money.
ig Co. (adv.)
U)
E,
#2 .
V
f
L.vn
5,
R!
[
MH)
i a
el:
inn
uno
I
g
CHAT WAS
TAAT AGAIN,
- MAJOR*?
JuST
-e
47
2
They were A boarding school for misses and Lano, who is presiding elder of the DI A'
" young ladies opened^ in Coles Settle-! tlano district Methodist Churcn, r.A
. Nixon will be recalled as a 20c.
History”
For The Texas Centennial
Celebration of 1934
R.
OA
' 2253
"kedmme He
i
15
85Zi08
0-5'
7,oCoN
>2
2
tant as the task of cracking down on .
the ringleaders themselves. No
HIU \
never smae\
than in this \ •
sandal - type \
tie —in white \
kla - boule- V
yard hedl- )
$8.30
.. -* 4
A==E=
(eVaulumi
e=-
M-g,
choral singing, first; junior boys’ be delivered Sunday morning, May
declamation, second place, Howard 19, and the graduatipn address and
Underwood. | program will be held Thursday
Leroy Anderson made the highest night. May 23 -
individual score in the arithmetic
. contest, scoring 105. Chas. Arnspig-
er was third in the chinning bar
n. e. McDowell
Herman Edward McDowen died at
Amarillo early Monday morning
and the body is to arrive to Brown-
wood tonight at 7:30 on the Santa
Fe. Funeral services will be held
o? the day,” Nappy said gravely.
J Q.wLM5 jS..
m.maawi v” 2)
•‘Dusting the
Covers of Texas
§
__ fession. "Oh. James, I thought I about two years ago, frightened with
Ed' didn't love you. I thought I didn't the deluge went to Matagorda witn
- • I Captain Dick and Miss Trask, a fine
Not" another looking girl of the family, who kteps
and Jane Northrup are at
5*^1 to me such a racket outlaw- Neither perfected bond
leaf Cemetery with Austin-Morris ,-------------------------- I
Funeral Home in charge of arrange- | Northrup passed so close to Mabel and above them. It was relief and i have done more to honor you."
ments. ; Webster she all but touched her. I joy almost beyond telling to be rid Presently *” * "
Mr. McDowell came to Brown- Mabel did not look up. Mrs. North- ; of that horrible clogging depression gloved hand
wood at the age of 16 with his par-: rup. by the Grace of God, was talk- f and those hideous gnawing doubts,
ents and lived here until joining jing to Tom and did not see Mabel. He looked up and saw At
the army in 1917. After serving with I But the twins . . . the twins . . j beaming down from the gallery and
the 36th division he moved to Ama- i The twins had stopped in their just managed not to shout at her.
rillo after the Armistice and began I Hacks and were staring at Missi The double doors at the back cf
“ * - - - Webster, up and down, down and the church were opened by unseen
The baccalaureate sermon will
____________________________________ RICHLAND SPRINGS Texas Inually. Accompanied by
Ler wedding day . . . everything going mal mode of living. The Texas Aprii 2— (Sp—The senior class of festivals, the singing
their wrong, and you thinking it was Republican, published by Mr. Gray the w. H. Gibbons High of Rich- chanteys, and mertym
funny . . . And on top of it that and Mr. Harris. appeared each land. Springs has selected the attracts U. S. tourists
James tightened his hold on horrid starring crowd calling you Saturday at Brazoria. News printed speakers for their baccalaureate vince every spring,. Ya
June’s hand. To think that ths ex- by your first name as if youd been concerned the present problems sermon and graduation address and more than five million
-e, teee:‛ confronting the people, bite of news, are pleased to have had the ac- ----- — —■—
"New Concord is a little town, not months old, from Europe and the ceptance of the speakers selected syru]
a city. Most of that horrid staring States. Poetry, advertisements and The baccalaureate sermon will be cordi
almost light-headed crowd has known me since I was official documents filled the pages, delivered by Rev. Charles Nixon of
’ ' ' in short pants. You too. --------1 * *---“—he1"---" —• - ■ ■
gfneer cn the
division of that
two girl friends of Alvin Karpis and
Harry Campbell draw five-year
terms in Miami, Florida; in San
Francisco, persons accused of sup-
plying the late “Baby Face” Nelson
with guns are brought to trial.
It needs to be emphasized that
this kind at work is fully as impor- |
% t
qe)
JOHN W. CARPENTER, president
at the Texas Power & Light
Company, was recently in Washing,
ton to appear, along with many
other public utility executives, be-
fore the Congressional committee
which is considering the Raybum-
Wheeler bill designed to restrict the
activity of holding companies serv-
,E,EE
JK -
8
8851
54
into the pew before her. "Good luck, Jim. Good luck, Mrs. --------------------—
"Our due for the sacrifice. Beat it, Stimson." called out Bill. "Three ment James was tempted to admit; by Indians—no details —
Nappy. Come on. Isaac,” Bud com-1 cheers for the bride,” cried Johnny, [ hts doubt and reluctance of the pre- j Another time a notice was given that
manded and James was pushed for- not to be outdone. The carriage ■ vious night. But a saving caution' a family had been killed near Bas-
ward, out of the safety and comfort I drove off to the accompaniment of closed, his lips. " . /
of the darkness. I lusty cheers with Jane withdrawn and kissed Jane again. "Didn’t you
Here comes the bride! His bride in a corner and James hanging out see Bud yanking me back when I
. . . Jane. But where was the of the window laughing and shout- started down the aisle after you?
_____on” of gangland. A Chicagoan who
Ing gas and electric companies. Mr. I joined up with John Dillinger just
Carpenter expressed the opinion
that this bill, which doss not regu-
late but actually destroys holding
Rayburn-Wheeler bill was inspired
by conditions arising during the past
few years of financial and industrial
upheaval, but contains many pro-
viuons which would make the rem-
edy it proposes infinitely worse than
the disease. Texas and Texans
should protest against its approval
by Congress.
the in yellow. Taey parted at last and "I wish,” said Jane petulantly,
made a flowery aisle. And there “that you wouldn’t be so familiar;
will be married Both have had a was Jane coming towards him in with common people. The idea of: _
difficult day. James because he can- 3 glory of white satin and misty the policeman calling you Jim.” the honeymoon rapture,
net fereet Leelie Herrie and his lace, her beautiful head half bow- 1 -Bill? Why I’ve known Bill in-(__*——
bride's managing parents; Jane td. her lovely mouth a little tre- timatelv since t was seven vears
because Mabel Webster and the mulous. as if frightened, fearful, old." y “555 -5m9ir**eem*****"
rector have Interfered with her tut Coming steadily toward him, to amn» ... 1a ..
plans. Now Mabe! Webster is dis- give herself . . . give herself . . gutTmarentvssvenyears ° 1d. now,
covered among the handsomely All the miserable doubts and IKe 11'
dressed crowd. I dogging uncertainty abruptly took There was a loud and uncom-1
------ | flight. James felt exalted, lifted fortable silence for several. min-
Chapter 26 1 above himself, his heart wrung by utes. Then James said stiffly,
MAN AND WIFE 1 tenderness for this exquisite fragile "Were married now, Jane. I hardly
iv n nii 1001 , girl who was trusting him with her lke to begin our married life . . .
JN a Plain black and white street le . . more than her lire. Xm- have our first words like ... like
-raa” prayerbookinhand, ulsively he made step forward this.” |
sat.Mabel Webster, apparently So anxious he was to reassure and
studying the service and entirely comfort j3ne but Bud put a 1.1.. - - - ____________
oblivious of the gala clad crowd or; on hIs arm'lust in time " ; her. "I'm sorry," she said coldly, lfe unpleasant, l wuin suae pcupav
the whispers and curious glances . • "out if you had gone through half months to recover from the plagues
or the necks craning in her direc- The bishop's deep sonorous voice what 1 have today, just one horrid which had come upon them, but
| hung for a moment over the disappointment after another on my after a time they resumed their nor-
Bud and Nappy retired deeper heads of the congregation, and xedding day . . . everything going mal mode of living. The Texas
into the shgdpws to laugh silently. | then dropped gently into
"God, but Mabel's made history, hearts and consciousness.
this day," Bud got out. "I hand it
c<c/e
==— }_adeyjnh27
AROUND HERE, S
AALLERS QpEN./S
much.
Thus life went on. Meanwhile,
Austin was still in prison in Mexico,
and the local government was mak-
ing revisions and reforms in the
laws. But events were shaping
themselves that lead to others and
after 100 years have lead to the Cen-
tennial plans for 1036.
Centtai Ward Of
Brady Wins Title
in County Classic
County Attorney Conner Scott
said today he wished to call atten-
tion of owners of tractors to the
fact that it is unlawful to operate
such vehicles on a highway with
cleats; logs, frogs or any other pro-
jection on the outside rim more than
one-fourth of an inch.
He quoted from article 817 of the
penal code of Texas which states
that such an operator is subject to a
fine not to exceed 8100. He also
stated that the term highway did
rot apply to state designated high-
v ays but to every improved road in
the county.
The statute also says that it is
lawful to operate such vehicles on
an unimproved or dirt road any-
whnie in the county. To move ma-
chines on the highway the cleats
must be removed.
Mr. Scott said he wished to call
this to the attention of owners and
a .K tt eir cooperation in keeping the
t acter off the roads. He said such
operation digs small holes on the
surface of the road which in time
become large chug holes, and not
only makes for hard riding on the
road but is dangerous to salety and
expensive to the county for repair
v.< ik.
Confession is sweet. For a mo-
YOU GO To'=E
- • r/ SLEEP, WES. E=
THEY'D MUCH =
SHERBROOKE, Que —More than
20000 French - Canadians are
busy this spring in the Eastern
Townships section of Quebec, har-
vesting the maple syrup crop from
this province's 60,200,000 trees. The
yield, largest in th e world, it valued
at more than a n Ulion dollars an-
ed, and along with it there, should
also go Into the discard another In-
stitution which is of little if any
higher standing. The alimony rack-
et has been carried on long enough,
and ought to be stopped.
There are many cases, to be sure,
of the disruption of the marriage
contract and relationship in which
there exists the obligation of one
of the parties to make arrangements
for the financial support of the oth-
er. But there are thousands of per-
sons—mostly women—who have
made the collection of alimony a
profession, and have pursued it with
lucrative results. The laws of all
the stat:s should be so amended as .
to place justice and common sense
in control of divorce actions, so
that the abuses now existing in the
extortion of alimony payments may
be ended.
Mrs. Nicholson of Indiana is to be
congratulated for having started
something which promises to be
nationwide in its Influence toward
the reestablishment of reason in the
law's attitude toward marriage and
divorce. It is high time that this
distressing problem be given such
consideration, If a decent society is
to be preserved for America.
GLIBMSOLONMS
tes now being served by his com-
pany. because it would destroy fi-
nancial resources necessary to the
maintenance of acceptable service at
low cost. *
There have been many abuses
under the holding company system
of financing operating concerns in
the public utility industry, and leg-
islation designed to prevent them
should' be provided. It to not true.
“ sugar and eight mntton pounas o
rUl be gatheredhthis year. A"
.to the pavahote estimates.
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Pubishe4 yery Afternoon Except
Buaday, by Mayes Printing Company,
Brownwood, Teras,
st the Poatotfige at Brown.
wo04, Texas, as second class mall
_ matter.
H.E. MAYES, Publiahar
JAMES C. WHITE, Editer
Member Associated Press.
anThenAssociated Press Is exclustvely
or titiedto the. use for republication
“hnewa dispatches credited to it
ar.not otherwise credited in this
RAPe5 and also the local news pub-
uaned herein.
„Any.error.made in advertisements
".Ne Eladiz. corrected upon beine
brought to attention of the publish-
Saand.the J iabiity of this paper is
limited to the amount of the soace
onsnmned by the •*TOr in the avef-
.Any erroneous reflection upon the
aharpeter. standing or reputation of
m„person..f rm,.or corporation which
mAappear In.the columns of The
Brownwood Bulletin will be glad15
correted.upon.its being broutht to
the attention of the publishers.
eserownCoun t m hy mal or carrier,
on Per month, 13-75 six months, 81-30
ATexaa.outaide county. New Mexico.
AznsnA.Huialana, ibe per month;
” taenths. 84.00; one yeaf, $7.50.
Mrs. Northrup was now advanc-
ing majestically down the aisle on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Tom Mundell s arm, her violet blue
Austin Avenue Presbyterian Church I satin skirts trailing after her. Just
with Rev. W. R. Hemburg effi-1 a step behind her walked the twins.
Except for the floods and the dis-
- a.u Jane was immeanately put in the eases which came upon the colonists, I
hand ’•tong and nothing so exasperated there were few other things to make i
her. "I’m sorry," site said coldly, life unpleasant. It took the people
■11
ABL
BRADY, Texas, April 2.—For the
fifth consecutive year Central Ward
School of Brady won championship
honors in the literary events of tha
Ward School Division of the Mc-
Culloch County Interscholastic
League Meet.
A one-man team, Douglas Colley, I
copped four of the six first places in
the junior track events for addi-
tional honors for his school, win-
ning the 50 and 100 yard dash, the
high jump and the broad jump.
Following are the winners in the
various events: Picture memory,
first place, Shirley Brown, Howard
Sparks, Herbert Bradley and Ray
Anderson; sub-Junior spelling, first,
Shirley Brown and Joyce Dean
Neal; junior spelling, second place,
Dorothy Urban and Jesse Dale
888"
d,e.
"..*ug
. $2
3,23
, NoSxat
Waynoka-Amarillo pressed excitement and laughter zied as a statue on a monument.
: road, living at ran through the church. । Two of New Concord’s three
....... flushed, glared policemen, Bill Sturges and Johnny
. ‘ twins and Sullivan, were on the sidewalk
Mr. McDowell was a member of dropped to her knees, hiding her hot keeping the crowd in check. FA
face in her hands. The twins con- i Hines had his carriage in place and love you.”
tinued their unblinking stare. Mrs. > was managing homehow to make his "Hush, beloved. Not another ' looking girl of the family, who kepa
Northrup, sensing the excitement, wearied hacks give an impression word. Trust your old James to know! a female school there with success. I
turned to see what was the matter, cf pawing and prancing. Nappy flew I al’ about it. We’re going to be the i Murders by the Indians were al-
but the twins were already walking I ahead, opened the carriage door, two happiest ...” 'ways frequent, but the newspaper
sedately down the aisle. She beck- and bowed. - ’ "But how do you know? Did you did very little except chronicle the
Didn’t ones which had been committed re-
cently. "Murder by the Indians! A
pivv A lfe
E--A
88—
38
however, that all holding companies
are inimical to the public welfare,
althongh a few have been notorious-
ly so; and it does not follow, there-
fore, that all of them should be
destroyed. Many of them are per-
forming a necessary service in the
financing of operating corporations
serving large groups of people and
representing investments at thou-
sands of individual citizens. The
good ones should be preserved, while
the bad ones are outlawed.
The pencng Raybum-Wheeler
bill, however, goes much further than
merely to destroy holding compa-
nies which are essential to the fi-
nancial stabilization of public utility
operating companies. It centralizes
in Washington the power for regu-
lating gas and electric utilities, tak-
ing this authority away from both
the local community and the states.
It would make inoperative any of
the utility regulation bills now pend-
ing before the State Legislature, and
unless barred by Constitutional lim-
itations would place in the hands of
a federal commission practically un-
limited authority to regulate rates
and service in Brownwood and every
other town and city in the country.
Even if this plan were not directly
in violation of rights of the states
which should be preserved, it is ob-
viously impractical because of the
immens ty of the responsibility
which it would place upon a single
commission in Washington The
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. I
Johnetta McDowell, his father G. 1
T. McDowell and one brother, Rob- 1
ert McDowell of Brownwood. I
Pallbearers will be: Rex Gaither, sedately down the aisle. She beck- and bowed.
Jordan Ellis, Jim ' cned to them to hurry, herded them ‘ "Congratulations and best wishes
“----r and "Our cue for the sacrifice Beat it,'
the aisle witn his new wife on his there to wish us well. In a way it's 1 - _____
arm. with Mendelssohn’s wedding a tribute. It this were Europe and ment in 1934 with Miss Trask as the Rev.
march thundering behind and before I you a royal princess they couldn't head of it. Board per week was only former pastor of the Methodist TRA
- ------ ------ "------ i h — --------- t------ 82 and tuition per quarter was from ; church here and is serving the AN
Presently James felt a little $6 to 810. 1 church as presiding elder. Lente
giove naud fumbling for his. 1 Mary Austin Holley, one of the1 The graduation address will be —,2
"James dear, you are sweet. And I'm most famous pioneers of Texas, delivered by District Judge E. J.'
Aunt Lou a beast. Please, please, forgive me, wrote in her book called “A Descrip- . Miller of Brownwood,. Judge Miller
allawv jve been so upset ..." Hon of Texas" one of her letters presides over the 35th Judicial Dis-
"Of course you have. And I’m the describing her visit to Texas for the trict of Texas, which includes
beast. Do you realize, Mrs. Stimson first tim?. "When I reached Coles Brown, Coleman and McCulloch
that you’ve been live minutes alone and Christmans Settlements, and ; counties. He is the father of Mrs.
with your husband and haven't yet saw the land so fair and beautiful to Harold Gibbons of Richland Springs
kissed him?” look upon my heart sank within me and is wen known here.
PEAC°CK SHOES
fmeRICA’s foRemOsT TYLe-nAme
S 31
NS
»GRERTiRICHES
aE* MateeeNowe famham -
SYNOPSIS: James Stimson, III,'bride? Only girls, dozens of girls ing his thanks.
Waynoka. He passed away at Ama- i Mabel Webster
X
29 L’Algion was .
4
- “mMWKRH3c.-1W287*/),
:ue
Hese=_,
*atUc(I -
‘ois.56 easenvice.inc."e ‘ ' THE HIGH BOY.
Ko
8 h
When the bridal carriage drew up
under the porte cochere of the
bride’s old home, it was noticed by
the crowd of onlookers—chiefly col-
ored—that the bridegroom waved
his hand condescendingly in greet-
ing to the Tyler house across the
way.
James was telling himself how
silly he had been to feel such a
hatred for a mere pile of bricks and
mortar. Of course they would live
there a year or two because he had
agreed to. But, hadn’t Jane of her
own free will promised in the pres-
ence of at least three hundred peo-
ple to obey him as long as they both
should live?
He had been wise, very wise, to
give in as he had in the beginning.
. . . Women had to be handled
tactfully but firmly. Just wait till
he got his hand in a little and
he’d settle once and forever the
matter of where they should live.
James had not expected to enjoy
his own wedding reception, but to
his delighted surprise np one there
had a better time than he. Every-
one was so kind. All the visiting
notables predicted to the bride so
wonderful a future for the bride-
groom that James could see Jane’s
pride in him growing before his
very eyes; and he was thrilled by
Jane’s pride as few things had ever
thrilled him.
At supper there were toasts, one
by Judge Holcomb, one by the gov-
ernor in the name of Kansas'
greatest governor whose name the
bridegroom bore.
This latter so moved James that
when he got to his feet to reply he
forgot his beautiful and carefully
prepared reply and was only able to
thank everyone for their kindness
end good wishes and remarked that
he already found marriage so re-
markably pleasant a state that he
was bowed down with regret that he
had wasted so many years as a
bachelor.
(Copyright, 1935, Mateel H.
Farnham)
#E3
-a-T-
/A #a
8882
23
28 Yon and EM.
88
“I?” He laughed
“Heart Balm” and Alimony
A COURAGEOUS woman legisla-
tor, Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson
of Indiana, has started a movement
which promises to sweep the entire
country and which is endorsed by
common sense. She sponsored and
secured passage of a statute which
takes the wickedness out of the
“heart balm” racket in Indiana, and
almost immediately this was fol-
lowed by similar action by state leg-
islatures in New York and Illinois.
Texas now is considering the matter,
with a bill before the Legislature.
In this state, as in Indiana, a woman
legislator is leading the campaign
for outlawing “heart balm” suits,
the bill having been offered by Mrs.
Helen Moore of Galveston last
week.
Texas has been fortunate, in com-
parison with many other states, be-
cause there have been relatively few
suits here Involving claims for breach
of promise, alienation of affections
and similar causes. In other sec-
tions. however, “heart balm" suits
have been filed in large numbers,
and an overwhelming majority of
them have had little more genuine
justification than has blackmail. It
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Since that time he had been en- up. A murmur, a ripple of sup- hands. There was Napyy, as digni-
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35 Heart J
34 To harden. '
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beauty. (f
30 Mutes.
41 Tiny partiefe.
43 To drive in.
43 To hearken.
45 Booty.
44 Passage. , /
==== PREFER TO GO
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rillo while on his regular run. • tor a moment at the
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 2, 1935, newspaper, April 2, 1935; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487867/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.