Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 20, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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-By wmatag i
Newly Made King
horror and. loathing enguted him.
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h
wrong as they come into this Wwt.fr wins their enmity.
If the Postoffice Department were
L
: Comancha
the reform wholeheartedly.
8
his waiting dinner.
at Oak
and
He
Waterloo or the fall of the Roman
proof, but in faith and in experience, keeping.—Lockney Beacon.
>e Should there be
any vacancies.
Church Year. Neither the cradle at Scouts who want to go and can
The cannonading and bombard*
and fifty men in the Alamo
talist His friend Bill was right.
“I don’t believe yon. Why, you’ve
You’re drunk. You
Without the Resurrection any future
is a mere "pethaps."
DAYBOOK
fire. It consisted of stew.
run was asleep in his chair.
spot on either cheek. She looked She smiled, an ugly thin-lipped
outspread.
It
against the chances of the Germans smile and . . . and pleasure.
Rule of Reason Needed
—BY AHERN
grave-
EHS-WHAT-
for aid too late. Colonel
eave—
MARTHA IS BETTING 4%
To see the place where Jesus lay.
roads will charge one pent per mile
l a
thought.
8
0)
-gl
3
9
3
Owns Bare Napleoh
Hlkes
observe
N
‘ l
\
X
i wy nu wc. r w. ya u t. fat,off.
V
E
I
iaiaitn
N
s
suja
«"44
men the most miserable.” Without
the instinctive searching of the
human heart for something higher
6
#X
a
a
council group camping in its own
area, under its own selected lead-
ers, who have attended a training
the bill go for labor gave “new deal-
ers” some of the most anxious mo-
Troop 2 Selects Representative
At a recent meeting of the Scouts
has arranged to take care of this
large number of Scouts with the
erection of a complete Scout City,
ts an after-life, and that it is a life man would be relieved of much grief,
of ineffable sweetness and joy for all From ‘he purely selfish standpoint,
those who seek it through faith in you’d think Congress would support
tall establishments, and their "hard-
bopled attitude toward employers.
|
i
Lieutenant-Colonel William Hi
Travis wrote to his friends. It
2-
Bk J
37
it was decided to send a represen-
tative Scout to the National Jam-
boree at Washington, D. C., in Aug-
ust. when about thirty thousand
Boy Scouts and leaders will assem-
ble for a teh-day encampment.
Trail
Area
4Y1H/4/#[
ril*4k8
nymph.
27 Yielded.
30 To possess.
31 Prophet.
32 Hodgepodge.
34 Laymen.
35 River of for-
getfulness.
37 Deposit at
river’s mouth.
found himself glaring at the inof-
fensive tables and chairs, glaring
at the walls.
■roused resentment which in some
instances has been outspoken.
It is unfortunate that official rep-
resentatives of important govern-
ment enterprises often have exag-
gerated ideas as to their responsi-
istration yielding to his demands.
He has prevented the purchase
with government funds of operating
private power and gas plants.
that evening.
It he had to listen another half
5 Doctor.
( Head.
8 Right.
» Decree of a
sultan.
p tudice a little too far—Worcester
(ass.) Evening Gazette.
conferees, maneuvered the Senate
conferees into a position where it
appeared they were opposing action
taken by the Senate.
Glass became indignant.
54 Deity.
HJfrfOp ft
smile.
There was anticipation in this
and nobler than the material, there
would be no civilization, no govern-
ment. no society and man would be
on a level with the beasts.
The resurrection of the Lord Jesus
Christ. and its guarantee of the im-
mortal soul, is attested in the exper-
their risen Lord.
There is as much of historical fact
GUYS ‘OF TH' HOUSE ARE BETTING ) (
#60 EACH-IN GOING FOR -
# IOO —-AN' TRIS WILL RUN YOUR
, EYEBROWS UP UNDER YOUR TOUPEE-
V -L.MARTHA IS BETTING $100 ‘
HORIZONTAL
1 Eleven-year-
old king of
Stam.
7 He was born
j Boy
J Scout
News
38 Stalks.
31 Artist’s frame.
49 Drees fastener.
43 Damp.
45 Age.
48 Obliteration.
a
long;
But hie me forward to the vacant
lions of Christians in every nation 1
on the fact of the earth can not be ‘ he turns down a dozen or more and ’
the martys, who gladly laid down
their lives in the service of the
Kingdom, prove it beyond reasonable
dubt; but th? redemptive work of
the Holy Spirit in the transforma-
tion of the lives of men and women
as irshe had been crying.
But he’d bet his 8am Browne belt
14
aS
UU
HU
__
VERTICAL--.--
2 Negative word. 3andjv).
The Cross on which the Christ hath
died shall be
To all the ages as a tree beside
The waters planted. fair to see.
Rich-fruited, bending low with arms
Aae
7 Peyaex '
2b He live in
America while
12 Above.
13 Beret.
IS Set of three.
H To simmer.
17 Husbands and
wives.
11 Tiny particle.
21 Beseeched.
24 Mohammedan
ng'
50
----d bls
thifone.
4 00 ~uM-m-,b
SPUT-T-SPUT-T-
EGAD, M HORSE
DOESNT WIN— UMP-
---so PLAY SAFE ,IT5
Fer The __
.Celebratlom of 1936
9)1
k
Stubborn Conference
It has been a long time since capi-
tol hill has seen such a stubborn and
prolonged conference on a piece of
legislation as that on the work-
relief measure.
One of the most dramatic inci-
dents of the whole thing came at the
last and is an excellent illustration
of what Glass can do when aroused.
It was when Buchanan of Texas,
8'
GV S8.
। hilt.4
of wat.
«sl
K'm
—my body will decay. My mind will ganization, from that of postmaster
decay and my intellect will be gone.1 general on down to the postmaster-
Camp Billy Gibbons
The folder and registration blank
50 8ines.
53 Female horse.
55 Olebresin.
58 Brought up.
57 Ex King Pra-
jadhipok of
’Siam la his
---- (pl).
. 53 The ex-king
National Jamboree
Members of the Comanche Trail
Council Jamboree Committee state
that there may be some vacancies
in the National Jamboree Troop.
. .The Chicago girl who has been
empire. Christians, however, do not sleeping for the past three years cer-
accept it on the basis of historical tainly knew the right time to do her
Tomorrow is the Day of Days.
Easter is the chief festival of the
A
11
.T
newspaper is persuaded to believe on
the basis of its close association with
the development of the emergency
recoyery program here, the employ-
ers of Brownwood have given the
wSw
//U44444
way
To higher life, which grows to high-
g still.
Through eons without end.
Since God is not
A weakling in His city or His love.
The Christ triumphant hath the
victory got
O'er sin. and death, and hell; and I
Go to church tomorrow and think
more of taster worship than Easter ,
((
Mr. Darrow is Wrong
CLARENCE DARROW, whose sev-
enty-eight years of life has been
k
HiS
I MAVES
V THE
RACE A
DOUBLE
WORR, '
FOR THE
MASOR!
memoration of the triumph of the tached have already been received
Christ. The Resurrection is the * “ —......
-)
3
there are problems and difficulties
peculiarly ttson; and it is impos-
sible to devise rules and require-
ments which can without some
measure of injustice be applied to
all.
We believe, and the national ad-
ministration itself has so advised
over and over again, that the rule
TRE PARSON’S
COLUMN
-A Thing of Shreds mA Patches"
hesitation Fannin turned his men
back toward Goliad. "After h cdm
I
4
(o
o
I
s2
j A I
t WASHINGTON
109
099
Contematrom-
51 To secure. . '
52 Poem. uue
slobber there sure would be mur-
der done. God! How he would en-
joy squeezing that fit purple throat.
My soul? There is no such thing" ship in the smallest crossroads
He added: “There is no evidence 'hamlet, to the men best qualified to
und:r the sun of a supernatural fill them rather than to party hacks,
power. If you don't believe me, sit' Wh:n you consider the matter.
GREAT RICHES
byMaee2Howefawhne
to make the trip as their, represen-
tative. Each troop in the council
is allowed one representative, se-
lected by the boys who will raise
the funds through various troop
programs to pay the expense.
The National Jamboree is second
The Parson ventures to suggest
that we in Brownwood should have a
united meeting for a prayer for the
peace of the world.
Bethlehem nor the Cross of Calvary., finance their way should put in
but the vacant tomb, is the central their applications at once. A num-
ber of applications with fees at-
James ate his "welcome home”
dinner out of a can beside a camp
the yearning of their hearts. Paul explanation that he swindled only
wrote. "IT in this life only we have Britons and Americans. That will
hope in Jesus Christ, we are of all
Gi to their rescue. Purely they
would not perish alonef
Governor Smith appealed to Tex-
ans and Americans: "The call,
upon all who are able to bear arms,
to rallyewithout one moments dr-
lay. or in fifteen days the heart
of Texas will be the seat of War.
Chapter 42
JAMES’ WALK
JAMES had left the Mansion with
” every intention of walking as
“BETTER MAKE i
RESERVATIONS FOR
PASSAGE TO THE } .
SOLOMON ,
ISLANDS Ei
SNw5L
. -38
1aj,.a >
owntN*s
S SE temore«“firedeparmene,
dominion over him.”
“If Christ be not risen, then is our
preaching vain and your faith also
is vain.”
“Him hath God exalted to be a
prince and a savior."
“As in Adam all die, even so in
Christ shall be made alive."
Christ ts no more than any other Mn sending a representative from his
great teacher who died for his teach- troop should be commended for the
Ing; than any other philanthropist part he has played.
who gave his all for his fellows. _____.
Any error made tn advertisements
Win be gladly corrected upon being
brought to attention of the publish-
era. and the Mahuity of this paper is
mitamedsthetnamount A the aace 01 reason must be employed in the
Gnenent. r * "rror te ad»er- application of recovery code provi-
75,
¥
fence of countless thousands of
Christians. Not only did the faith of
... . __________—5 — “Where have you been?” Jane
as he desperately threshold. The .damned.od.cap spatoatHm-us walking around ” without the resurrection we have a who are fortunate enough to have
54
s4ha
God <
hun
10 Egg of a louse. 42 Pry 1 - no
11 Dors', cry. 45 Mooley »Pf>le
12 Auto. 4g Hastened.
14 Tiny vegetable. 47 Pr Of eirele.
18 He had been 49
? attendfhg — 50
in Switzer-
liberty, of patriotism any everything
dear to the American character, to
come to our aid with all dispatek
Colonel Fannin at Goliad was sent
to for aid. Andrew Ponton. 41M»
of Gonzales, had also received the
appeal from Travis,
Eating parched corn and beef
half-raw. the Texan soldiers with-
stsod the constant fire of the Meg-
cans. If they were the shightestb
afraid, they did not show their fear
coopratlo and support. Code pro-
visions as to the employment of labor
have been respreted, and business
methods have been adjusted insofar
as possible to meet the requirements
of the new order of things. In every
business and industry, however.
season with rejoicing in their hearts
because of their assurance that there made politics-proof, the Congress-
ments they have had in a long time. A.
In the end he had to compromise, OUR BOARDING HOUSE
but it was a clear case of the admin- __________________________________
Eagle Scout Merlin Achor was se- buma: wvg rzaraa2cs
lected by the scouts in the troop They knew their friends were m:
, NOTICE
April 21,1936.San Jacinto
Day, a legal hoida:
an Sunday, the Bro
' chairman of the appropriations com-
, mittee of the House and one of the
him tn the wrong, no matter how drunk!”
gunitless his actions, how virtous She beat her hands together fran-
his motives. (tically. Mr.Northrupappeared.be- u
It would be like her now to say hind her blinking sleepily. His hair
that he was drunk. He had never was rumpled, his tie askew. When
been so sober in his life. Let her he caught sight of James he was
say what she liked , he wouldn't suddenly fully awake.
listen. After she had finished nej “You.” he said, "you . . . con:
would have his turn. He kept dog temptible good-for-nothing. Drunk!
gedly on. ) You ought to be horsewhipped
When be came to the house at yes. horsewhipped. If it were not
baked Oak and Fifth Streets he saw that for the scandal. I would do it my-
carrying baggage broke down. Tib
oxen strayed off during the nk
camp put on for this purpose. Ranl- wwld^Jta^ unas
roads will charge one ent per mile /to arty more than twelve P-----
on the special trains Many troops or cartridge,. In such a bote
in the council have made reserve- thev would be of no value to
tions and others are coming tn. ac- friends at the Alamo. Yet,
cording to C. L. Pouncey, district must do something. After
committeeman. — ‘ * *
By the time James came to Com-
mercial Street his head was a been drinking.
wnwood
u • iukcs row, V
Monday, The members of troop 13 with has a
. callid another session. It took only
I government the utmost measure of 45 seconds to reach an agreement.
February 34. 1836: “Our nazst
waves proudly from the waLsaaI
shall never surrender or retreat.
Then. I can on you in the nam.[
That all may eat and live, wax glad only in scope to the World Jam-
and strong; boree. It is sponsored by the Nation-
Yet at the Cross I would not tarry el Council of the Boy Scouts, which
A RECENT VISIT te this city by
investigators representing the
National Recovery Administration
seems to have had the effect of
arbusing resentment on the part of
many local employers, some of whom
are”disposed to withdraw their co-
operation from the recovery pro-
gram as a protest against what they
regard as unreasonable and dicta-
tofial interference. Tactics em-
played by the investigators in their
gathering of information as to
working conditions especially in re-
evidence of it. “If it were no so,”
Jsus said. “I would have told you."
sions to any individual business or
industrial enterprise, and especially
so th the smaller communities of the
country. The rules and regulations,
while definite in their provisions,
nevertheless are little more than
standards to be regarded as the
ideals toward which the individual;
employer and his employers are to,
strive. Wherever it is found that'
/GOSH, MORRY,
YOU SHOULD {—/
SE CAREFUL, __(
REACHIM’OVER
Sole pledge to me that He is strong with postoffices, enormous kitchens
and mesa halls. Every phase of the
Y i!
$T
D
ON NOUR NAG
Gx TO WIN I
(2533
. . ..... . There are so many laws people just
In the resurrection of the Lord can’t help obeying some of them.—
Jesus Christ as in the Battle of Pittsburg Gazette.
_ ... . ----- . . ed into it. He was a coward, a cur, r ; ■.
They do not believe it merely be- The sentence of six months Imrla contemptible ass. But he had he? Just
cause of intellectual conviction that prisonment imposed by a Paris court not, he could not find courage to go
it ia true but because it providee a on the grandson of Millet, for s:lling . back
n b true, out Because it provides a pamntings falsely attributed to mas-1
complete and satisfying answer to ters was fixed despite the prisoner's
Christ. The Resurrection is the at the office. This wil certainly be ing had not ceased within »
ground of the faith we-profess, a wonderful experience for Scouts1 twentctour hours. The one nun
-umlLiss-kahlel
--a.
1 badges during this ceremony: Ches-
THE SAVERS
* • was ay hu umnet ine. r whea it mv. , W. »eo
hour to more of Mr. Northrup’s
To see the place where Jesus lay, program will be carried out in sys-
But lies no more; to realize that ill tematie Boy Scout manner, each
is not all-potent; death itself the
to wy to her. Now he is home, and
has simply walked out on Jane
after their first luncheon together.
review of all these etrctmstanceg,
it was concluded to return to Goliad.
for camp Bily lbbons is now be- ennantone ••>“»> detenstle
an Scouts in a few W Councu March-3.Tavimadea tpsid
officlals feel that this will be the sj; „nertus the Mexiaan
SSS5 S3 ganendzgagmtcco:
mapa=m= H===
and 35c. Karl Derrick s Cafe merit badge tests win be riven, of that.wirdesetsmtaherwhencrtncs
course, the camp paper. “The Daily commemorates the Oentetmia! of
Bugle Call” is to be in full swing her independenc id 1938 ' A '
again-giving the daily results of Pn"1 " “95
. contests, comical ineidents, and all
iday falling Other happenings in the camp.
It seems to the Parson that no war
is immediately probable. But with-
in a very few years it is inevitable,
unless the nations change their pol-
icies. They must find some common
ground for cooperation or competi-
tion will end in war.
OUT OUR WAY
—-me-eee-e-e---- e-eee - • •mee
NHANKS, everybody, for the good
- wishes and evidences of the goud
will on the Parson's birthday.
In time of peace prepare for
peace. I
DON’T cur;
THEM aooD
OVERALLS.
P
oN
men!” . . 2 .. 3..
Frantic Texans received the ca
and his company started out. MM
in an attempt to cress the Ban Ah-
tonio river, three of the wagone
"Dusting the
Covers of Texas
- northward. The first mile or two lips and James' eyes fell.
fast as his legs would carry him the he sng, he danced, he capered. : Mr. Nortnrup stirred in the next
two miles that separated him from Afraid of Jane? Afraid of therom. James looked this way and
1 . .. SYNOPSIS: The Great War mg the merits and demerits of the at the Peace Conference that Jane
down and try to figure out where you wonder that Congressman dont ferved. at least, to postpone what capitalistic system. He had a glorl- wouldn’t do any crying when she
the end of the sky is.” ypass one or another of these bills in | seemed an inevitable break between ous time. So did his host. By the 'saw him. She’d be too busy flaying
Mr Dari onn sheer self-defense Representative I James and Jane Stimson. It took time James had drunk his full im alive. James pulled his cap
though he undoubtedly is, and in Ramspeck of Georgia, author of c« from 28 ndzeafsmssparamdfyetha sgamendhemaz"akamre
spite of his great intellectual power, ‘of the bills, saysthat naming post- that his miserable home life was of extermination of the capitalistic ed manfully up the front steps,
he entirely misses a fact of life that ‘masters makes a Congressman more sowly destroying. James came class. I step by step he felt his courage
is fundamental. Hundreds of mit-’enemies than friends. He appoints back.“.major wasaEreied, -at.t ! Shooting was too good for them.! oozing down his spine, down his
12.1. 10 « punaed ° m । rriendship: Louis by. an JppY.t{ pleasant He’d begin in the morning. And he (legs, out of his tagging toes. But it
lions of Christians in every nation one man and retains his friendship. । Jane—andI. found, that he didn’t knew just who he’d begin with. But was too late now. They must have
“ " ’ i bave anything whatever he wanted first he had a little matter to settle heard him. He gulped and openeil
which could not be put off any'the front door.
longer. If his friend, his dear friend, Jane stood in the archray be-
BUI. would look him up in the tween the hall and the front par-
morning ... [lor. James closed, the door behind
James heaved himself unsteadily him and took off his cap. On
to his legs, wrung the hand of his glance at Jane’s angry contemptu-
new-found comrade and, started cus face, at her tightly compressed
---HAMES C.,,. EdIter
Member Assgetated Prens.
.Tha Associated Press la xclusfvely
wotiti to the um for republication
M all news dispatches credited to it
er not othepwlse arediled in this
►per, and ano the local news pub-
tehed herein
4,
4 More modern. 18 Street
5
doted.
The &
\. 150c tag scouts received their tenderfoot her
g, Wfth wrrMtc w. we. tain Northrups? He laughed longand that, ’ anywhere but at Jane.
North Fifth Streets. He was late loud. He hadn’t been afraid of the - - - - ■- - ■
already. Jane would have a right Germans, had he? He hadn't been
to be sore as hell. j afraid to tackle a nest of machine
He came to the lane that dipped guns? Well, yes, he had. He had There was a targe photograph of
abruptly down to the River Road, been dunned afraid. He'd even, Jane on the mantel. It seemed to
Almost involuntarily his feet turn- been sick at his stomach. “ {James that those pictured eyes were
But he'd kept on going, hadn't looking down at him and sneering
....___ as he'd keep on going now |. .as Jane was now sneering,
until he'd had it out with Mrs. Those eyes said to him that he was
and face Jane. I James Stimson and told her a a coward and a failure. They knew
He knew, neveryemess, that soon- thing or two that needed telling, that he could talk big to a drunk-
er or later he must go back. It was One thing was that her paunchy en tramp, could talk big to him-
impcssible, being what he was, just nitwitted old bore of a father self. But talk was cheap,
teach him to »internationally.|to. walk out of her ,u' and nevet should never step foot over. thetr ■
-New Yort S»n. fonec'ta“do. ‘ ---------
The Nazis have ruled now that all ' Well, this was his last day in uni-
horses in Germany must have form, the last hours he had left to ... -— - ------ —- -
Teutonic names, which seems to be feel himself a man and not just a little clearer. He was not so anxious loathsome, disgusting beast! On
carrying the business of horse-racial husband. Wasn't he entitled, to spend now to face Jane and have it out your first night . . . after two yean
— - these hours to suit himself? Theivrith her. Jane had. a nasty way of . . . you leave me here and get
Northrups, mere and pere. were getting under his hide and putting drunk! You dare to come home
certain to put in an appearance - " “
were in the back parlor. Mr. North- deal with James drunk or sober. I
Jane have a few things to say to him
a red that rd rather say to him alone."
system of ethics which is not sur- an opportunity to attend and will bravely withstanding the
pass’d by any other system whatso- mean so much to the troops who t “ e Mexicans, in a
ever, though it may be rivalled by are taking care of delegates' expens-
some, withut the Resurrection the es Each Scout, who has had a part
shall prove «
The purpose of His love fulfilled in
me—
Oe
True manhood and God-lkeness . _ .... ..... . _
here thwrougtt, for Camp Billy Glbons sent
And righteousness unstained, felicity ins printed.and win.bhzsent
Eterne, and life surpassing mortal
HSB8wEieS8EMKENES--
gBddasgammdsnmas
BRQWNW0l»-CTe«u),BDUEm.SATlIRDAR-APRIL2aJSM___ __
would be a pleasure to Jane to goad1
a stig nm. Horror of Jane,
row. widely known I
April, 22nd, and will an went on a hike Fridav evening. semS-sott.
After supper was cooked, the regular ing was allegedly c
weekly meeting wae held. An mves- poison was it. Pai
ter Horsman. Billy Stricert, Tom
Eply, and John McGhee. Troop 13
will meet at 4:30 thia afternoon nt
the troop room at First Christian
Church instead of 7:30 tonight.
1 Scoutmaster J. Heivey Mayea and
Assistant Scoutmaster J. E. Wright
of troop 1 accompanied the mem-
bers of their troop on an overnight
hike to Lake Brownwood laet P-
I day. The Scouts cooked their supper
and breakfast in the open. During
their stay at the lake the Scouts
passed several mrt Badge tests.
the lights were on. Crossing the self.”
lawn cautiuosly James peeked und- "You had better go home. Father
er a blind. Jane and her father near," Jane said evenly. "I can
employers are making every reason-
able effort to comply fully with code
। provisions there should be no inter-
.j. . ----ference by government investiga-
distinguished principally by his tors, "hrd-bolltd» or otherwise. The
Eebeuion against the established recovery program. It should be kept
• things, celebrated his birth- 1 in mind, is designed to help business,
day Thursday with the enunciation and not to destroy it.
of wat he said was his new concep- , _ ____
ton of life and death. Formerly Relief For Congressmen
claiming to be an agnostic—a -----
doubter who simply did not know SEVERAL bills are pending in
and was content not to know—he 1 Congress to remove the Postoffice
now classifies himself as a “mater- [ Department from the fleld of party
ialist." “When I die—as I soon shall politics and give all jobs in the or-
i He stared, at her a, long moment.
2 why; he wasn't afraid of Jane.
t I By God’s mercy he wsn’t the
~T least afraid of her. James abruptly
EAGEEOVR
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Ppmheq Every Azzroon Except
Aunday Company
Altered at the Poetoffice at Brown -
wood. Texas, ss second class nail
«-. matter^
0
<1
». 4 ,
I o
p
> ,‛Le
WASHINGTON—If there ever had
” be-n any doubt In the minds of potatoes, coffee and raw corn whis-
administration leaders land there key. . .
hasn’t) that Carter Glass of Vir-j His host was an extremely dirty
ginia must be reckoned with, it was but engaging member of the I. W.'
through all the agta gives visible i removed during the final stages of W. who bad been thrown off thejzuy wao ugiccp u> ano sumu. -anyinuv - - c — —
the 84.880.000,000 work-relief bill in Kansas City Iocal a few miles north was sitting bolt upright with a red that I'd rather say to h
Congress. jot Leavenworth. James saw the ‘ “* “ " * T "" " ‘
The Virginia's insistence that camp fire from the road, made for
one-third of the loans made under it and was invited to dinner.
He stayed until after ten, argu-
laughed loud and long.
“It may seem funny to you,” Jane
sid, uirusting het Dice close to
his across the table, “but I confess
I fail to see anythin funny in a
drunken lout coming home to his
wife, horrible, filthy . . . God if
you could see yourself.”
James stopped laughing as sud-
denly as he had begun. He leaned
even closer to Jane, his hands on
the table. “It isn't funny,” he said
soberly. “I only laughed to keep
from crying. We ought to be cry-
ing, both of us. It's a mercy that
you ought to thank God, for on
your knees that you cannot see
yourself ... as I see you ... aS
you are.”
Mr. Northrup, who had been
fairly dancing up and down in im-
patience, broke in. “Youll hear
from me in the morning, young
man. Yes, you'll hear from me. If
you say a word more to my daugh-
ter in your present obscene condi-
tion I warn you that . . .”
“Shut- up. Another bleat from
you and IH throw you out of that
door. Just you open your pig sty
of a mouth again ...”
Mr. Northrup had already open-
ed his mouth. He closed it hastily.
James turned to Jane,
.“May I ask you one question be-
fore I go? It's a question that’s
haunted me for a long time."
Jane, clinging to her father, nod-
ded but did not speak. Janies ask-
ed, “Did you love me when you
married me?"
Jane amazingly shook off her
father’s restraining arm and came
forward, came around the table.
“Of course I loved you, my dear.
Of course I loved you,” she said
and put a timid hand on James'
shoulder.
“But I never loved you, so I am
the one most to blame. Forgive
me. And forget me. Goodbye.”
(Copyright. 1935. Mateel H.
;. Farnham)
Monday. James goes home again.
, bilities and prerogatives, and some-
■ times se'k to gain respect by unnec-
R sary harshness in the performance
■ of thetr duties. Such a'pollcy is
■ unwarranted, and it is impractical.
R Espectally tsthis true in connection
R with the application of the recovery
R program to business and industry in
R communities such as this.
i promt the vtry beginning, this
23 tasn Thtete.
Ftamha
Y
33 Chita Of eleo-
trical resist-
3 knee ' •
34 To drip.
39 Pomestie
a-
A MACHINE
WHEN IT'S
RUNNIN;
€4 0a
sacred place. Eastir la the com-
Any erroneous reflection upon the
Shnraetsr, standing or reputation of
toy persot, firm, or corporation whieh
■ay appear in the columns of Thy
Brownwood Bulletin will be glad;
corrected cpon ite being brought to
the attention of the pubiishera”
.__ SUBSCRIPTION:
Brown County, by mal or carrlez,i
Mo per month. 1.75 six months. 51.29
Oto year.
.Texas, outside county. New Mekico,
Arkanaaa Louisiana, 75 per month;
Ma months, 1.00; one Yeaf,‛ $7.50.
erinding his hob-nailed heel on
that blotched, overfed face!
———-.365
—e
OTO
NEXT TIME YOU SEE ^CNULTY, |
3 TELL HIM 10 FLAT-FOOT OVER
sa HERE AN* COVER TAVS BET VE
, GOT AGAINST HIS GIANT SLOTH,
} WHEN IT RACES YOUR LLAMA!
" HERE'S A BALE OF #350 -_TH°
Suggested Alternative
He took into the conference room
a copy of the bill as originally passed
by the Senate. This bill didn't con-
tain the controversial labor provi-
sion, but some provisions which,
when merely mentioned, makes the
hair of administration leaders stand
on end. The Thomas silver inflation
section is typical.
IL the gentlsmen of the House,
Glass said to the conferees in effect,
liked the Senate version of the bill
so well, then let them adopt the
Senate bill in toto.
It struck like a bombshell, Glass
chuckingly related afterwards. The
meeting broke up in confusion.
It did the trick. Later in the day
the chairman of the conference
This is not
possess even
rally without a—,
the aid of your besieged
it'S
N i
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 160, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 20, 1935, newspaper, April 20, 1935; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487883/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.