Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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Day Except Sunday
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, MONDAY, JUNE 17,
EIGHT PA
\ CRITICISM of the United
t*x*i*htful ^patron of 'tfaSTteepart?
ment, who thinks t$4s uttertfunria-
Mcnshle and even ridiculous for the
^greatest deliberative body on
••Eth" to permit the Interruption cf
tts buainesa by such child's play as
that witnessed last wetk when Mr.
of Louisiana staged his sixteen-
nour filibuster “We like to th^k 0f
the United States Senate as being a
T”7 high office, for highly intelli-
gent and well trained cltiaens of this
country," the critical observer
Offttea. “but just hew long would an
executive last v>>b any modern com -
me*OlBl organisation who would at-
tempt such tactics as employed by
mr. Long in his effert to defeat a
measure? ,
• • • •
“And just how long would any
commercial organisation '««* which
would jKrmlt such nonsense? A
whole day in the nations capital
thrown away, just as so much chaff,
inertly to satisfy the cruy Idea fol-
lowed by this great body—and it
happens every session. It Is a costly
for the nation—and it
«hould be." Perhaps the criticism
should be directed against certain
Senators rather than against the
Senate as e whole. In every group of |
as many as M persons predestina-
tion seems determined to place a
fta who do not posses the neces-
sarv qualifications, and in the Sen-
ate there are those who thtwk mare
of the personal ego than of the wel-
fare of the nation.
' > * • • |
^HE SENATE is wise In maintain-
weeping Change in Silver Situation
Faces Punishment
• By Nazi Chiefs
RAINFALL IN Bl
DURING FAST
WAS 3.47 LN<
BROAD RUUtl! FOR STATE
RELIEF DIRECTORS LAID
DOWN BY HOPKINS
WASHINGTON, June 17.—(UP
Harry L. Hopkins works progreau
administrator, today started off the
n’w deals *4.000.000.000 employment
drive by charging state program di-
rectors with the personal responsl-
,| Warm sunshine and stron
Sunday did a great deal to| <
grain fields soaked by a wee
most steady rainfall, and -i
audition continue. throng
most fields will be dry encru
the grain harvest to be rfij
The harvest,- which was jbt^i
full swing, was interrupter 1
day and rain fell every day i
Saturday.. t
Total rainfall fwfteni
TAHach API. Calif., June 17—
<Ug*>—Ciarm Phillips. CaUfornla*e
notorious -Tiger Woman," was re-
leased from prison today.
Pfitertousiy happy she/lushed
through the white Iron gate of the
women's prison and threw herself
to the arms of her Sister. Muss
Ette Mae Weaver. /j
"I’m eo glad **s an over." she
sobbed. -I feel so good fj.lteve to
I The haii.r. murderess was -
leased shortly after 7.45. a. in.
havtef servec U yean ana 15 days
Ur .the sia . in 1822 of Alberta
MeSdsws pretty young tptenogra-
1,500,000 needy to
btiity of
Because he collaborated with Ste-
fan Zweig. Jewish author and
Jteettet. in preparing jhte new
opera. “The silent Woman,” Rich-
ard Strauss (above), lore most tt«r-
man composer. Is expected to be
removed hs president of the Third
P/»lnh’a UuaU ***---a-i-
“trace."
While rain In Brownwocii
urday night was light, so{p*
lions of, Brown county ajifi
joining counties had heavy rag
top of rains ah week
Damage Lighter
Damage, to grain In Brown <
ty has not been as great as
leered, fanners said today. Ip.;
fields the oats was blown c*m
moat of the crop la still s it
and can be harvested. Almo* j
field of oats has tome spots
which the grain is blow: doyi
tris will not amount to a greq il
Most wheat fields have wife
the rain and the grain Is still kti
ing. Mach grain in the county
been cot before the rains «ti
and the grain that was in the, s
has not been hart.
Corn and other feed crop*
cotton has been benefited b
rtin*. and farmers.are prefix
the biggest corn crop in many
Seme cotton was washed aw
the heavy rain but not much d
ing rules providing for an abund-
ance of debate upon evenrmeasure
awning before U. It is unwise in not
preparing rules which could be em-
ployed in squelching such dilatory
MUcs as are occasionally employed
m filibusters After all. the body
should act in accordance with the
determination of a majority of its
members; and something is wrong
With its machinery when one man,
Ojtwo or thrbt men. can defeat the
Ol of the majority simply by talking
an night. Since criticism seems to
be the order of business for today,
will consider the offering of an-
fed really get a blessing out of every
•ervon," a friend wrote his pastor,
"tea 1 could alt and listen to you?
•■o-hanr sermons a lot more cooa-
tertatty if yon tested get a fifteen,
tent collar bar and put it on your
••Oar, aa It always stick* straight
eut. Haase do this, or pin it down.
Abo make that lock of hair on th*
front of your head stay down and
yoa wiujoak perfect as you stand in
keleton NRA Ready
'or Voluntary Codes
that the July demand for Item* oil
will be l 064.400 barrels dally com-
pared With 1050.400 for Jana.
At a proration hearing today
Chairman B. O, Thompson an-
nounced that the state production
barrels and Chat
*4WU MK IUU1U :u
= br appeared before the fate with
Josephine Jackson, deputy
warden.
The woman
baste to tefe time. 1 *•
He said, however, letting of con-
tracts would faa permitted wher;
that procedure would prove most ef-
ficient. He said contractors would
be required to hire workers certified
from relief rolls as of May.
Hopkins said that while the state
directors were hJfWI' he desired to
confer personally with each one of
them to discuss state quotas. Thi
sums will be approximately *1.100
for every family on relief having one
employable person who can be p>it
Mot than half of La Orange wee-
under water, the muddy torrent
lapping at the lawn of the Fayette
county court house, five blocks from
| the river.
Residents .of the lowlands were
warned of the approaching fleod in
time to move their families and live-
stock from the danger soon.
There were no reporta of Uvea loot
and few cattle were drowned.
Deputy Sheriff J. J. Floumow re-
ported that the crop damage won
“very heavy.'* but gave no estimate*
Much of the country north of here
was inundated and all crops aloft
the rtver were washed out, he saflL
The Austin highway over the ted*
Colorado river bridge was closed, but
all others were open to traffic.
This aftsmooc the water *tood at •
MS; feet above normal, but It was
b< eved she river would start recede
ljig before nightfall* !• w • [. ~
WASHINGTON, July 17—'UP)— side rattle pressure from! Congress
The reconstructed NRA is ready to for the administration to sponsor
[XL , .-S that - Black-
coqca b t il proceed ca-.lou.sly in WPg gu^th. former acting counsel.
ccnMdering them. James L. O'Neill,1 will be general counsel in the new
New York banker, said today as he 1 «Uup. Leon d- Henderson, former
serv rtjarn to the task of shaking ^ , . .
cown NRA personnel to put the or- A revision In top Merles te cer-
rantegtian on a stopgap and! fact- talD< “d The chie| °//*
ending basis. O'Neill Indicated it ctafc in
aoqld be some time before be waa JJJJJ‘ {,”*1 5S^n!SteKti£'
mnJy to act on voluntary codes. tin
fEFlI: .. . .. . siderable criticism from industry,
r, falae ‘ *ay Abcl'^h Old SHmp j
rtgrt4 ONelll explained^. When we old divisional set-up may be
abQll^'d' “ were befit
Mid based on thorough study. around cod’s which now have no
T*.* congressional act extending standing, he said, but the admints-
men who “are
who was number
17.844 until she passed through the
gate, wore a close fitting blue «hat
with, a black veil. Under her Iona
black coat trimmed In fur; stto mtd
a black dres* Her pumps were
white. Her face was powdered but
she us-d no route
Her grey-streaked hafi wgg ttfite-
ly curled Ha- haael blue eyes amil-
The Colorado river betweei
Brown and , McCulloch eaunties
which was on a 15 foot rise $atur
day, was. falling today. Altjioqgl
great property damage was ; don'
ty flooded riven and streams U
the section of the, *tat? soinh o
Brown wood, streams In the Brown
wood section did not get out o:
banks and did no damage, 1 .
Total rainfall here for th* ytm
thus far is 17.59 inches.
was 1.066 769 _ ____
storage in Texas ell fields was prac-
tically unchanjreJ since the last al-
lowables were posted.
The recent supreme court ruling
on oU weD spacing was discussed
Thompson said there was nothing
us feel much better. For a lor.7
time we have suspected th; presence
.of an unusually large percentage of
original sin in our system, on ac-
count of being fidgety about little
things while listening to different
iweachers as th'y have performed
their dutira, but it seems that other
Democrats, likewise permit them
minds to wander from the sermon
and to dwell upon trifles. Our
preacher friend, therefore, should
seeur# a supply of hair oil or what-
ever it Is that one usee to make dis-
obedient hair behave, and should pin
his cellar down so as to relieve hu
perlshloners from nervous strain.
We do not recommend two hour
•ermona, however, because It would
be too much like Huey Long flli-
boteering in the Senarte. Most
pNHehers of our acquaintance can
say all they know about any text in
thirty minutes, and most church
go*rs can saturate their minds wl.:i
exhortation in the same limited per-
iod of tlmq.
jVt. o. TURNER, a veteran cltlsen
' tP* of the Promised Land, is cele-
brating his eightieth birthday today.
He was bom June 17. i«». in Pitt-
sylvania county. Virginia,, and came
to justify the statement that when
wells have produced their share of
estimated total underground, they
must shut la.
He said It would be Impracticable
to apportion oil which was still un-
aenrroond and that prorated pro-
con tin ue. Rule 37
Five Are Killed In
Auto Wreck Sunday
At Waco, Three Hurt
\0ld Family Feud Is
Believed Cause of
Shooting in Dallai
Oil Concerns of V.
15. and England Qmt
/yianchakaoan fields
duct ion would
governing this will nob be rewritten
until it Is fully considered, he said.
Bailey Hardy, representing the
independents, suggested that all
sparing rules be dropped. OU men
applauded when Hines Baker, Hous-
ton. replied that spacing rules were
essential to oU conservation.
Oordon O riff in, engineer for the
June IT.—(UP -
E. Tyson 60. Dal-
it to five the num-
Jureri fatally tn an
km near here yes-
DALLAS, Tex. June 17,—'UP)—
Jack Baker. 30. a Dallas boo keeper,
remained In jail here today, refining
to discuss the fatal shooting yester-
day of William Henry Hunter, forld
war vetrran and Baker s cousjn by
marriage, J [. $ j
Officers said they believed a fgmlly
feud which had smouldered since
Baker's father was stabbed-ffttUjjf
five yeaH aeo was responsible for
the second killing.
Hunter pleaded self-defeiyse to a
tration will
the mast natural contacts with In-
dustry and men*Whom the Indus- LONDON
tries know.” lah and Un
The field offices and all depart- have decide*
meats have been ordered to clone Manehukuoa
up cases and write the histories of the rovemm
their exp»r;ences he said, in order ttel Hoare, I
to retain the benefits and record the questioner t
mistakes they have made. Commons.
Code authorities will be assisted The comp*
in liquidating their funds and clos- Manehukuoa
ing their offices, although the gov- ditkms far
vmntent has legally no liability. Samuel said
Mrs. A. O. Hsmiter. 47, Waco;
Mrs. D. W. Mayers 7*. AquOla.
Mrs. Hammer's mother; Mrs. J. K.
Tyson, 65, Dallas, and.-lfts. James
Wiley. 46. AtettC LMj
Mrs. Hammer and Mr*. Mayers
were killed tatefafiF- Mrs. Tyson
and Mrs. WUey died several hours
later. '
Those Injured were A- O. Ham-
mer, and Mr. find Mr*. E. W.
nose they cannot be enforced
jrovlded no penalties against
ten," many NRA' of fids Is
doubted Chelr value. O’Neill,
tr, mid there Was widespread
St in voluntary agreement.*
tf-.out industry and, many pro-
t are being prepared.
matter of new legislation
•salon for a more permanent
ffeetive NRA is still "an open
on," O'Neill said.
Reports Being Drafted
t employe* are drafting re-
iomparUlne all experience of
*encv. O’Neill said It would
OM time before he would be
position td recommend for or
it pr posed strengthening of
pr. Me *eid there was con-
Injured in Auto
Wreck Last Night
BRADY. Texas, June 17—(UF)-
Three men were Injured last night
in a collision of two automobiles
htet, ) ' s..
ID. W. Plppens, Brady was In
critical condition today In a hos-
pital. laymoad Harveaton and M.
T Meeks suffered broken bones
end cull.
to Orayson county. Tetts. In 1851 cousin on a railroad enbankj
bar wagon train along with 56 whltfs [south of the too and shot him'*
and ten negroes. Of that party Mr. The body rolled down an em|
Turner and only three others now man* 1
survive. He moved to Brown county Baker then went to the th|
m October, 1864. and lived In the office and MirrrndTed laying;
ommtry irntu the last ten yean "Lock me up I've just kl|
vhteto he has spent in the city. H? man.” He refused to amply
a reader of this newspaper statement and refused 'ofmi
,or-de<*^a* He and his wife raised written fieclaratlen.
a family of ten children, ard Sheriff's deputies were set
a homecoming had barn planned far fyc-wiinaMet of the killing
today In celebration of his birthday. Hunter had taken his childn
•Hie plans were disrupted, however, the coo to see the animyia, ;
bu the death of Mrs Turner on May' them there and was returning I
• - s home when the shooting occui
O'Neill pointed out. In most cases
fands from sseessmenu or sals of
NRA labels ar* bring held in escrow
until soote sound legal plan for their
distribution Is.worked out.
Twp Jailed, Third
Sought on Kidnap
Charges, Ft Wortty
FORT WORTH~Tex., June 17.--
Water In Spillway
At Brownwood Dam
Oil Man Denied
Divorce; Notice
Of Appeal Filed
'JaUmT, ‘ * {<
BAN ANTONIO. TmaaJ June IT.
- it --The sealed verdict -return-
ed Saturday by a jury in the divorce
lull of Vernon O. fiehimmel. San
Antonio and Fort Worth oil man.
against Mrs. Evelvn Raw lev Schim-
mel, was revealed today by Judge
Harry Howard to have refused
Sch:mme!s cfivorceipleA.
Schlmmel charge hi.* wife with
cruelty but she sountered with au
accusation of unfaithfulness, aa-
sertine he waa Infatuated with El-
I dors “Beetsle” Johnson dsrtcer. 1
The oU man filed notice of ap-
'peal.
| The jury mmteai'i'd flip -pecia
Nephew of Former
Governor Sterling
Is Wreck Victim
HOUSTON, Ttxas. June 17.—(UP
- Li’e Franklin Sterling, 11. nephew
of former Oov. Ross Sterling,, tete
For the second time In the his-
tory of Lake Brownwood water Is
running through the spillway at
the dam. The water, which has been
rising steadily from heavy rains
over the watershed the past week,
started running through early Sun-
day morning and at noon today was
11 3-4 inches deep in the spillway-
Peak of the rise seemed to have
been reached. If the water was ris-
ing any at noon It was very slow-
, WASHINGTON. June 17.-'UP>—
A $3,000 000.000 “share-the-wealth"
old-age pension unemployment in-
surance and child welfare plan was
ofremtLby'Ren. Huey Long. La.,
today as a substitute for major fea-
ture* of the administration's social
security program. ^
Long proposed to appropriate $3.-
000,000poo to pay all p<-rv>us over
60 yearn old a 630-a month pension
tl.000.000 000 for unemployment in-
suranc# and a Ilka amount to care
ture b absolutely safe and lb no
danger of breaking. A few people
had mprsfiMd fear that the dam
might glvrway after one or two
other dams la the state had brokmt
before recent floods, but officiate
Elevation Of the top of the dam
te 1.460 tete/rn ftei above spillway
Wr J5^wtete uoold havt to bo
b the' program. Long
tax all fort’jhes over
id limit individual for-
06J»0 or *6 ooo ooo. The
1 range from one per
unes from $1.000 000 to
N per cent on the val-.
ver $64100,000
DISTRICT CLERK SUOC7UMB8 |
.......... 0
DENTON. T»R, June 17.—(UP)—
Julian Scrugo, 06. Denton county 1
(the, WEAT
rHERES A HOST
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935, newspaper, June 17, 1935; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987383/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.