Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, June 17, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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« 7 f
PAGEFOUR
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
to Uftjrw Printing!
Inwrooi Tuu
•ttto Poctoffloc at
matter.
n. w.
MMU
C^*VHIT*, Edit r
At 4jtaoctatetl Ft«m la «xclaa1v«tv
sEKHgk^dSKS
jr mot oth«r«iM
ggj' “J
t-d ta
Aar arror m
fcroaght teTafu
ta idv*rt)Ma«nia
. aprractdd upon t>«in*
_ . t tent loo of tbe puoltah-
by the error-la t*e edrer-
apoa the
tatloa of
~-4—~.
li ■ .
if
». !p»*
film Or corporation which
•Rpaar ta the eoTumns of Th*
&jr
tte htteatlon of the publlabera.
__ •uiMwrrioNi f»tln* the municipal
Ihc moSu.f M.t7 e^oTthT^M *°m«thing Is mid.
meksmss*.......
•|J
t t ^ i " *“* a
J)ALLABhai
cbm c.hxiispglng the
the recently enacted, a tote Jaw
listing the slx-dny week for
men 'and flrexqpn in dttas of
than 25,000 population, and
pectin* other large el ties to
the attack upon ihS'fltatlts. ;
action ie caused, it is stated, by
fact that compliance with
would add upwards of 111
nually to the oq*a of the
fire departments In pallas, and
extremely inconvenient to *
such an incresa* la the budget.
Reducing the working we k of
policemen and Ylreman to six day*
will require ei^ief'* in lndret“*
personnel or a reduction &f
and fire prekeetion and In
event will add ip the cm of
municipal government.
Lulu Convicted
Ben B. Leaks.
on a charge of
the other sklf of the quev.ior.
is little more juAitflcntioft' Jor
qulrtng a policaman or flfeman US
work seven dsys ptr west than to
deny a dsy of rost to cUrks, laboriis
and all othar workers. It is a dis-
crimination
OOP '(Tmm) BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935
l OUT OUR WAY
By Williams
£ONVICTTON of
Denver attorn*}
aup^ltlon of ran*, ai money paid for rJn-. »k.
eeiease of Chartee F Urschrl by the
• Bates-Balk.- kidnaping gang comes
M another distinct victory for the
government hi if* rvknUees warfare t ___et.__
•gainst crime dxadent with his .. ftuU
conviction was the arrest of a worn- j _LlL.
to defense attorney, who is charged LnUUtun tt t, that the law whs
TaZZSrT ““|^STe.»r«. A ,< a.,. w
CTr .. JpoUcm® ud fir
Th* kol proi^roo rejoice in aM I
the coc< u ion of la»*» as much a! i
t workers. It Is i
which B | justified oqly
by custom, snd custom Is torong in
many instance!,
Dallas, the QenUnnlal C
would lock much better to the
malnder, of the suite and to
counuy'Wt large If compliance
wire cheerfully t
to be found
i^r,
m
7
►KIMS ONiSAUSAjE
I WANT -that SOU-
LOOSE FOR A FOOT
WEu., CAN'T 1
t-OOSEM IT AROUND.
rfsKoute'OtiAhT
IT OUT AN' PUTTiM'
rr back ikj a&aim.
THAT'S POOUSH,VERV
FOOLISH/ <3OSH /
SCU'Rg EXTRAVAGANT
VV/TH LABOR-MV
31 LABOR. THATS TH'
0MHVe^^r
W\
the recent
1HA •> MA M«*« mC.
-THE'
'1
SAVERS.
u
vm
t. a ua u. a M. on. dH7
....
[f T*
7
exas I
l T1 History*^ I
-1
dc*
r i -
does Che puohc, because Denver
attorney is one of a type who during
recent years have brought an hon-
• orthle profession into disrepute. It
lias baen found that operaticn of
■sost ot the criminal gangs Infesting
America during the past dbzen
Fears has been facilitated by con- j ^
•denceless lawy^js who have served coUe^f' ^P01^
either as “fronts” for the criminals, ^or *ra^uates
,«r In othar capacities, and have ^ ^ P10"
made it extremely difficult for law ^ graduates, gmw -
' toforeement ‘agencies to function, j Any 111411 *h0 wan *
Summei
Hope For The
QNE of the more hopeful?
recent months is the word
'college graduate* are having
! trouble getting Jobs this span* ti
for several years. Almost
BEGIN HERE TODAY
1^-
By Idabel McElUott'
a split
In his
I u j Unwillingly ahe lifted her her,
kaihari.nl 'Thikhi r>i, eve.* to hie. There was
beaaiiful. M, to fa love with MI- j aecond-and then she was
( HAEL HEATHEROE whe runs a anna, her face crushed against bis
■ Kitwtort^f.inrr . sftouId.r.WM. cloth o, Uut
non wid her wepinother, blrtine, . worn tweed coat she knew and
a, sni bjiab, i.‘ loved so we^l. ^ i ; . T
ZOE P A R K E R. R^tortoe-.; ^ ^ ^ Qf
I Weakness. Then the girl pulled
herself away. \l_
SALLY MOON, Ucal coqoette. “What can we be [ thinking of?”
friend, has an snhappy
, fair and Is saved freaa
young DR. JOHN KAYE.
af-
far:
she crledi. “I must—we both of
Reputable attorneys everywhere
have deplored such a condition, and
;can't pet it
. There has been
tragedy during
the ambitious
worked.
us must be quite mad.*
a lawyer as
ficed and
through college. J(
r~
i
tore rendered an the aid possible in
bringing offc- era to justice
The appeu ^.ce of
Cttorney far a person accustd of
heinous crimes Is not. of course, - . » ; > ,L
prima fade evidence of criminal as- ta« lhem to work^°rJ>_^
sodation with his client. It Is the there woP*;w.
Unethical and criminal connection procedure h|>/bto| tjp
between lawyers snd their clients 10 contemplate. ? j|
that the legal proftkHon condemns I Now the rt,portJ on t‘:a
and the law puniahea. as In the kr*<iuate* •* “ -
Leaks case. Bvery lawyer Is an of- ‘tot we are coming to
fleer of the courts, and Is under elhninatir.g this *****
•worn obligation to uphold and di- tope to the most hlgh.y
fend0the law. When he conspires to'l nK*t ^ ° ,r
aid crlmlna* * m their lawlessness, he *to women.4 Also.
Is gulky of a double’ offense, andl j [ P®** »
merits all th; punishment the law *®°. | j*>| ' |
tricks Michael Into an
gtoTooi.^lxhtwvi herthSd.U Kath-I I “Sane for the first time in
ar>M hears Michael Is to marry; months, you mean,” said the man
Sally and Is t>n*m-hearted dryly., “Lets lace It, )XaMM*
She ovrrhears two d> tee Urea Bek- *10* . i .
tng for Michael H artdrem mad., “There's nothing to face” she
thinking him in danger, rushed to sakl stubbornly. “I rush to teJ
Editor Francis Moore. Jr., con-
gratulated himself upon his well-
written piece in his Texas Telegraph
and Register. Already a dotaen men
had come in to shake his hand and
smoke a cigsr with him, and point
-with great glee to his Mory about
Captain Cocke, though his paper
had not been off the press an hour.
All of Texas and the United States
would be laughing at Captain Cooke
by the time they had copies of the
Telegraph. ,
"Captain Cooke wrote
of ‘Buffalo
graa»‘ discovered In North Texas.
It Is. he said, of a pale green; has
a slight root *>n the Joints of the
stdlk; these joints are eight or ten
in number, and are four or five
inches apart It U rich and am-
ple food for countless buffaloes, and
also far the diminutive but far more
numerous prairie dogs.” ] .
•fn*ls 'dew gross',” the editor had
explained, “Is merely the mesquite
gras, found In abundance on the
prairies of Texas!”
iRo wonder there was lsughter at
the Ignorance of the noble Captain
Cooke l Captain Cooke had gone
farther, agylng that the grass ought
to be successfully Introduced as a
valuable pasture for sheep and cat-
tle on the grounds In Eastern and
Northern United States. That was
the climax for the Texans, The edi-
tor made a splendid repartee, bit-
lngly sarcastic:
"We hope the United 8tatee will
grant Captain Cooke a patent for
this dkc^*1?* *nd allow him the
exclusive privilege of cultivating this
fcrav- He should be permitted also
to leave the service,- and commence
the business of herding cattle, as
his late oonduct shows tr.at he is
far better qualified for a herdsman
than Captain of. dragoon*”
No doubt Captain Cooke did make
a mistake when he arrested Snively
and hfa men as they attempted to
ptore of the tkade from
Whsts that, Michael Heather- Missouri to $anta Fe The mistakes
as well as the accomplishments made
Texas history, however, tad it Is
in honor of both that the Texas
Centennial celebrations will be held
In Texas in 1938.
Grand Dame of Stage
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Who Is the
old lady ta the
picture?
12 Wirvlem.
14 Striped fabric
11 Triple.
17 To redact
II Emperors
20 Measure.
21 To moletea.
22 Puts lLto
notation.
24 Encountorod.
25 Form of "a.”
21 S.141I.
27 Postscript.
21 Musical note.
JO 8wi turning
organ of a
flab.
SI To perform
aroan uuua niTSial
naci Htiimi KUiT'TF
HiJ atr-I'J 1011'JUtotoa
h hsuh aaaai^*
■i-^oiaa uaaara aar-i
a^oia uianara oraan
'■ilia oanrjM
□i3 Hrai^aii waraa ia
a ;if3!4u riisacja r*:m
anana ijun an oea
flanri laraoupi aa™
^Rimiaili -1(»1 ■ Mi IUiiL4 hi
45 THU.
! 0 To art so. i
It Neither.
IS Composed of
Mils.
31 Ttao select part M To observq,
S6 To bake. 51 Credit
37 Death notice. |7 Pertaining
-by pro*
fesalon.
VEBTICAL
1 Drink brewed.
I Burdened.
S Entrance
4 Insect's *<g
ICompvr V
• Orient
7 Hmell tun of.
38 Previously. . to air.
40 TUI# Of If 51 fileehood.
courtesy. * 00 Type menderd I Neuter pro-
41 To berdea. 01 She was born, nous.
43 Inspires in——, lAwaf.
rererensn * nibe is still nalOlo d
11 Interior.
12 Tidiest.
16 On of n
II Toward.
II Sonthenet
SI She is
IS Extra
31 Has
IS Kept roust
pouts
30 One who
ihe.
33 Tries 0
flavor.
14 Behold.
II Street.
St Tango.
41 Opine*,
44 She
41 By nature.
H flour.
47 Chaoe
41 In the
on.
41 Secular.
II Dregs.
II Meadow,
14 To soak
17 Dyo.
II flonlor.
P
(Copyright 1935, NEA Service, Inc.
She had never felt so fierce-
ly. pul&atlngly alivf. It was as
If an. electric current burned be-
tween Lhem.
you come along with
Insane . ,
stare him
can't do
But
down,
such a
weps BSna V ,4
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
I
CHAPTER 23
^ICHAEL isid nothing for
indicate
• 1
that's
can give him.
prCT.
ent Confusion
^MENDMRNT No. 4 on the baDot
One way
ment le to i
done to provide r
Tampa Tribune.
i }
-for the ; August
general
j
24th |
^ election is one which has less merit
?• than any submitted by the Leglsla-
* ture In recent years. It provides that
jf the Legislatur; may, with the ap-
■ poval of the Oovemor, submit con-
2 Mitutlonal amendme t.s in special
sessions. At present amendments
9- may be submitted, without the ap-
proval of the Governor, only In reg.-
S ular sessions.
£ The submission of constitutional
amendments ought always to be
governed by sound reasoning. Too
often the tendency of the Legislature !
is to pass the buck by yielding to the
1. 1
\
WASHI^GTO
DAYBOOK)
...........
TTTASHINOTON J 1
TT degree harvedt Is
The
I
• right to vote.” If amendments could Virginia's Senatqr,
\
3 be submitted in special fsrtons,
w there would be an endless parade of-
T them, with special ePctions at fre-
ts quent intervals and a confusion that
r mould make it well nigh Impossible
* for the electorate to give adequate
• consideration to any proposed
change In the Constitution More-
over, this would perpetuate such
issues as prohibition, making possi-
ble an amendment election on the
subject every few months and cre-
ating agitation which would seriously
interfere with constructive legisla-
tion
The Constitution of Texas really
nedde very little amendment It is a
tw—miytiiy serviceable document,
gad the purpose of the Legislature
asd.tTw people should be to preserve
B la'as nearly its present form as
any try possible. Ua makers purpose-
ly made pkpvhMn for tu amend-
ment. so that necessary changes can
la written into It from time to time,
but they wisely made ibNuneniknent
difficult aad aeeMd a.bar against
flm tadtssrtadaate tobmiaskm of
^---- Special legislative
are ecovenea ror
and in theory, at
1 meetings of the
body. They should not
IH famttCed to tinker with the
UuaUfcafton- Amendment No. 4 is
ma Items distinctly does not need
annexation to the
of America. A few
this offer
of
among the great1 nd
Washington as usgal
the year, but the supply
is shrinking.
The “new deal1*
harvest, for I
21 last- year to
Members of the availed \
to worry
U . L
pia.
the some money,
space of five minutes, during
which. Katharine drove furiously.
She drew into a side road—a sort
cf lane, blocked from the main
Bead's view by a screen o[ apple,
trees. 8h: had had a picnic her*gloved
with the Merser children only the
week before. • ■
She shut off the engine. After
its steady hum the silence was
almost1 deafening Half a city
block away the roar of steady
traffic on a msdn artery sounded
But here there was the humming
J of bees In n clover field. And
• quiet. And a man In the seat be-
skle her. waiting for her to speak.
“Well, what Is It?”
Katharine faau the queerest
feeling that she had lived througn
this scene some time—aome place
— before. Perhaps In a dream.
I jHer brows drew together In a
frowning line.
“Dq you think we can be seen
from here?” She threw a fiance
back at the road from which she
had oome.
Michael shrugged. “No. But
why?"
She plunged into her story.
“Michael, there are men after
you. Down in the village. They've
badges — detective shields — or
ftfimPthirig
“Detective*?" If he were guil-
ty of some unnamed crime, he
maintained a bland air. But
hadn't she heard somewhere that
oe?"
“That
me!”
“Why. you’re
she could not
“You know /1
thJnfj” .
“Why not?”
She paused, 4to consider this.
There were a million reasons to
advance against her going with
this msn. Her home, her life,
her training all pointed in the
ether direction. And yet— and
yet— the years stretqhed out be-
fore her in an endless procession.
"I cant." she said dully. "And
you know it."
But It might be glorious, her
inner self cried, to go off
without considers-
Only she couldn't
allow herself to be
you that you're In trouble; we
octh have s silly moment.! That *
all. You wait here, Mirtopl. Ill
Cash back to town and get you
Then IT! drive you
to tto train—r ,1 him like this.
Hr had her hand again 1$ that lion or fear,
cocl gentle, curiously j strata grip- —she mustn't
"I'u» ^“d about yo*,' big said, tempted.
‘Tfcuro gut.to hear It nosfl-Jfve loJdr4 ha auas. ■“▼sir we^L
you for months . . then. I'll go back and see these
ItWhgt are you saving? You're ruicsU whoever they are,"
•MBfl.to marry somrone else." | "You cant do that." she cried.
• • • I Hgl nodded "Youll see whtth-
The words were outi She hadn't *r I can or not.”
meant to sag them |r ” j f i “IBchael, >ou re cruel. How
JfXkR tat you care a little, too,'dare you make such a condition?
Mflttaakin!." His slate-gray eyes It's not fair or right. I've given
wMh the lengfctet Bnee Ijbbout you your chance to run for it.
them were wooing. compelling Yoofrt throwtafl it away.”
hgf. ] > If1' j i It's you who force me to It.
!«' Santy B-4 toouldat bftr * I don't believe >ou mean it."
true," she lied. But her eyes, her she taunted. J"You're juat trying
glowing cheeks told the truth.|me. seeing how far you can go-
She was tn his arms again, as 1 if “Oh. am I?*' ssk-d the
unMltaMfly. Their lips met in on a note of dangerous quiet
that long first kiss which Is the you believe that, then start
privilege of lover*. She sprang ear and take me back to the vil
awpr, I . -If T Im
“Havf you— have yoy kissed tows, whoever they may be.
THE PARSON’S
. _ COLUMN
(** Thin, .( hhird. .nd r.ichM-1
j • 41 I.T {• • •’* 11 [
ust If it is stall possible for him to
get to the polls. *
Meantime he copies from one of
his church papers. The article from
which the excerpt is taken is In-
tended mainly for newly ordained
clergy, but with a little adaptation
_ it will be generally applicable.
H A RR Y 8CHWENKER of the "Kindness is one of the very few
Bradv Standard did the Par- activities that bring no regrets,
son the honor of quoting some re- When In doubt what to do. try to
marks mid* in this column, for figure out what the kind action
_ which the Parwon feels duly grata-! would be, and you will .rarely make
wlUii,ul- But 1 f speaks of the Parson as * mistake. Error here should rather
’ 1 }!’- >! }
Coleman And i
Planning Highwi
No. 16 Celebn
ihe be'oved pastor **meruu.s of the tx in excess than in defect. Tbls
Presbyterian Church, ” The Parson j applies not only to whit you spy,
does not know whether to go to'but also to what you refrain from
Bra^y. fall cn Harry's neck and Baying. Kindness pays—and doe*
kiu him dr tp bring an action for,K)t pay. People can be most un
llbe/. Probably^he editor pf the grateful. But uisi
man.
, Tf what
your
--------- — editor pf
-Brady Standard would prefer the
latter.
The presiding elder of the Sup-
per Table Mgrvgsuon Infotms tite
pubbe that new light has (been ad-
mitted into his office. He antici-
pates that the Parson might re-
mark that it was a tong needed im-
provement. The Pa * son congratu-
late* him. but at the same time
would remind. Iflm that. Ixjwever
much light may be admitted, ac-
cording to Carlyle the eye xees only
a is capable of seeing.
grateful
ready to
er IMey n
(To Be
those fel-
Rev. W. R. White of
Fort Worth Accepts
Oklahoma City Call
is keeping capital
Hell have rive
honors to ad
summer rolls
’ In the rtc*
or* Secretary Hul
partment still is
He has tkken threi
to bring his total up
Olast will bold
the aeaecn ends.
Vice President |
town aH
get away
theHBH
■ickesl
LLD. recently at
.fyi.
■n in
IL-osm One; | 1
I Obrncr had to turfl
bxauae he couldn't
the Senate to attend
fourth place,
etlved v from »
California at Los
year le her sixth.
Farley receives his i
University, Nlagra'
he will have tied I
mark.
Attorney Oewerol
edging an L h.d. from
Memorial Univenlty at
Oap, Tennessee, and to LL_D.
John Marshall Law School at .
City to his string this
Of War Dern «
of engineering at
Dakota school of mines;.
> criminals are like that?
“MichaelI" She felt a sudden
fierce rage possess her. That he
Lhould be so calm, while she had
rushed so madly to warn him I
"Don't you understand?” she cried.
“I rushed to tell you—eo that you
might get away.”
“You did that?” His voice sound-
ed odd—almost choked. He was
staring at her strangely.
“Yes. snd you must run for It,’
she said on a note of relief and
terror, now that he understood.
“You mustn’t let them get you
Have you any money? If • you
haven't I can get tome from the
bank. I’ll drive you over to Har-
mon—the through trains Stop
t lie re. Yo«can start west."
“No matter what Tvw done or
what I'm running away from?"
he asked.
Jim* -no matter what!' She- was
firm about that. There was not
an argument to be met. She, who
had never broken a single law in
all her 20 years, now advised this
man to flee. It was as simple as
that.
‘Thank you. Katharine.
“Havg you— have you !
Sally Moon like that’ 'she de-
mandedl (panting In young' fldry.
• You ikpow i haven't.”
“How do I know? The whol;
town's talking. You're engaged
to her. aren't you?” j— . j t V
T was until five mi rates ago—’’
“You tean't Jilt a girl, Michael
Hesthero*. IV Isn't In you./■ I
rouldn't let ydu, anyhow ”
Her eye-s blared at him. Resignation of Rev. W. R. White
“Oh,* wouldn't you? Engage- as pastor of Broadway- Baptist
merits have broken before Church at Fort Worth was accept-
this-" His face was dark his «1 Sunday to become effective July
-ves tia-shed stormy light!***. I1 wh#n Mr. White will take over
Katharine wiung her hands to- hl* toties as pastor of the First
rether “WeYe wuilliw time Al-i1***1* Church °* Oklahoma City.
-eiSf ih06e men are at* theflchool, ^ ** **** * * iraduate of H=w-
1nr vnil whBt .r- tn tod Pa-.r.e College and a former
looking for you. WV4 »e we to ^ MUJg rainty He ^
taieh.si'a eve. held her “You'^ Pri^cl'^ *P*»k*riat tile program
Micnaeis eyes neio nw. iou u. .na u— v.v.r. n
do love me a little
Her name was like
hps.
T» you suppose,” blawsd the Thanksgiving.
honoring Mr. and Mrs. John O.
and Mr.
Mrs. J. A. Walker o
• wood, held at Howard Payne last
of Burkburnett
and Mrs. J. A. Walker of Brown-
8UNDAY 8CHOOL ATTEND-
ANCE TOTALS UH9 VE8TERDAY
girl, “do you Imagine for one sln-
fta! minute I’d be here If I
udnt?" Her barriers were down
now She flung the words at him
as If In furious anger.* . , ! 8unday scho l attendance yester-
"Ood help me, I do love you. day totaled 2999 according to re-
And you re going to marly; an- perts received this morning. This
other woman* And there arp de-1 figure, however. Is not complete,
teotlves after you7 I would get *inc* tt»e report from First Bresty-
■r ysclf Into a hideous mess like t*Han Church could not be learned,
this, when there are ■"'Him, of Indivttaial reports follow:
decent men X might; eurut
Church
Baptist
i Attendance
i........ 535
love u> another, ^unntng wui oi Me,w^ AwnUe Baptist ..... 174
The Christ an Science Monitor in
an article on Liquor and Logic re-
marks tha* a great distillery has
through extensive advertising *&old
40.000 000 bottles Of Its prodttlt.f
At me Uk time. it purposes to
rpend $100,000 in advertising that
"alcohol and gasoline do not mix."
This mixing Of propaganda—against
drunkenness and for drink-requtres
changes of shape as difficult as any
a heathen god ever attempted, and
as unconvincing when made.
It would appear that the Atlantic
rum fleet B wtfjl as active as ever—
so much so that the President l*
arklng an extension of the enforce-
ment zones to fifty miles from the
The 1 quor traffic la. what It
a ass been, an outlaw and
be treated as such.
i !’ j ' ii j.
The 8sn Saba News comments
most severely on an incident which
occurred in that city. It appears
that a child was picked up In the
street intoxicated to unconscious-
ness. The comment is not too
severe. Where did, a child of that
age obtain alcoholic liquor?
I i 1 j ? I j * I
The Parson has one or two more
dippings dealing with the same
subject but has no space for them.
He will vote against repeal In Aug-
them In your heart, wait a bit till a
good, chance comes to b? kind again
—perhaps b. tter still, till you c»n
find a chance for them to do you a
ftnall kindness. Don't expect grati-
tude. It's pot a healthy attitude
sny way; and you will be disap-
pointed. When people are grate!ui
be grateful and forget It; when they
forget It. T*n
BRADY. June 17—Plane
ing made for a Joint
McCulloch and Coleman
of the completion of Highway |
late in Julv near tbe new
I River bridge.
The celebration will be an
affair. Plans for a barbecue
were abandoned In favor of a
picnic luncheon. Effort will be
to have Highway
. «* ^ K*rry Hines and D. Jf. —
of revUtag eute Highway Engineer Oib
Christ and former Highway
missioner W. R. Dy attend,
will be band music and otb*
tertalnment.
An invitation Is to be
road officials of all towns and
muntties along the route,
well to officials of the Low
Highway Association. This
gre ungrateful, forget it. “ton: extends from Brady through
cleansed, but where are the nine |nmn Albany. Seymour,
lUills County Man,
Attacked/by Two, is
In Hospital Here
T. A. Stephens of Star, MUM
county, is receiving treatment
ton and Vernon and through
homa and Kansas.
The highway insures all-i
routes from Gulf Coast and
Texas points via Brady to
to Fort Worth and Dallas.
' Brady Chamber of Commerce |
lectors endorsed the cel
V^BROOKE. Alta.—The Royal
- - 5 _ _ TT_.... . uauun Mounted Peri ice have <
‘ MeNaiy Two ( |
No one in CongHM can mate
Senator Glass’ record, but Senate
MeNary of Oregon Is
LL.D. from Un field
McMlndell, Oregon,
from Whitman College, Walla
Wash..
Benator NOrrts
eafaie an lid), of
Nebraska In
Walsh ofMamachuflrttt Is being sim
offered a
whether he will acctipt-
It was the first time he had ever
called her by her name In that
way; naturally and simply. Her
eyes, quite involuntarily, filled
with tears. She turned away to
bW them. '
“Don't . . That the old. Old
pain should be beginning again—
why, that was unbearable,
bad thought to conquer It for aU
time.
“You're very good td me,” he
said, low-voiced His lean,
lingers dosed over her wrist.. Her
!~and lay in his clasp .quite unre-
•
Minfjj.
“It was the least I could do,"
she minaged to say, in
“I cant tell you how It
.'me feeL" he went on, very
He had squared about now
■ ' j •
Ml
the law. Why X must be
mad to think of you, even.”
“I adore you when you're *****
thlg," the man exulted, staring calvary Baptist
two men st his home yesterday.
According to the story told hos-
pital attendants, some cattle owned
by the two men strayed into a
grainlleld owned by Mr. Stephens.
He drove the cattle out and they
returned later; he then penned the
cattle and called the owners. Whqo
they failed to get the cattle hr
sold them and offered half the
proceeds to the original owners. The
attack, he said, resulted
ing their man." At instructions
headquarters in Ottawa, a
training dogs has been opened
ITCHING TOI
Burning .sore.crac1^
soon relieved .and heatir
with safe.soothing-
Resinoll
Flret Christian ........127
ute'S'.D_t^B*pU*......*5
at her.
yoiij were so cool, and-atoef
* ttotffcf.B*:,,. Pialn Baptist
IK3W-"
-Now?
me now,
"I think you're
'!? tel
What do you
but Austin Avenue Presbyterian
‘ Are. Presbyterian
of Melwood Ave Church of Christ
Woodland Height* Union.....J
Milton Avenue Baptist ........
St. John* Kpteeopal
••» t • i e t i
girl tn ptSKsl^ohnson Jfcmortal
HSU
BAKING POWDM
Ik
i B
J
-A I * 1 Ii *f
Try Carnation
Flour
the Flour that always a
same satisfactory way;
time you bake with it; Every batch of Carnat
Flour is “Tested” in an oven just like yours,
’ actually baking pies, cakes and breads—so you
be sure it's dependable for your own bakings^
Milled from the highest quality wheats.'£*ery
includes an All-Star Tested Recipe and a
Coupon redee mabie in genuine Wm. Rogers &
Silverware.
1
FBEE!1
COMPUTI MTS OF I
feJNEBStSi
TsiLionMK
lw ta 4 M«b fi j
J. M. Radford
Grocery Co.
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.