Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 93, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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PAGE TWO
WASH TV BBS
The ‘New Deal’ for Farmers
MNNRlftfiUf EtTVR* "*> ilH CDONTMb ROOM AM9 piVTRiBUTt
MOWBN IMTO Wm* IMS. --
The,MU h&s
I re«l estate In 1*33, though below 1
I I f IS r CX 1929 P*ek w*re approximate -
I I l U l C ly double the 1113 tax per acre
Income Fails, Debts Increase
This Is the Oroas Income from farm produc-
er Represents- 110(1 1(1 1932 ls tentatively estimat-
Texss, anther ed b? the Department of Agrlcul-
•nt bill" new ture 111 *5,240,000.000 as against $6.
h Is said to 955.000,000 in 1931, $9,403,000,000 in
ect Roosevelt’s 1930 and $11,950,000,000 in 1929
t Represents- Farm mortgage indebtedness in-
les witl be fol- creased about $3,250,000,000 in 1910
> on how farm to an estimated total of $9,000,000,-
t working in 000 trday. Meanwhile, farm values
have decreased from 20 to 40 per
| cent of their former value. 4 '
IN JONES * This picture of the nation's agri-
----... __ cultural situation may be a dark
uamauttee on onp but it threatens to become
** ***”’ darker still unless something is
* done to rescue the farmer from the
r NEA Service economic morass of debt and low
lletin . ^ prices which now binds him and,
thinking per- at the same time, prolongs the in-
that the farm dustrlal stagnation
We have now the greatest aip-
ply of food and raw products that
this country has ever known, ahd
yet millions of hungry people are
walking the streets tn idleness and
misery
the Must Restore Balance
Every thinking man must know
an that there can be no national re-
ter,1 covery with 10-cent corn. 5-cent
t*L cotton and 30-cent wheat Such
As conditions lie at the very root of
pr0_ our economic stagnation and un-
, til the fanner is restored to the
WOP BARIN IMt
MEXT MORXl 1 iki
V vmommess" goes Arrca
nj 'ms. BASS, FOR TRADESMEN
'ff ARE. WAITING OUTStPE TO
£ PRESENT THEIR BILLS, AND
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
V.VTO RECSWE THEIR. Ml AGES.
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
Notice is hereby given that wal-
ed proposals by any banking aor-l
poration, association dr individual
banker In Brcwn County desiring
to bid. will be received and paWdy
I opened by the commlsskaiars' court
of Brown County at 10:09 o’clock
1 a. m on February 13. 1*33, fir de-
pository of county funds, school
funds and trust funds for Brown
I County for the' ensuing two yeaiu.
Such proposals shall be accompan-
ied by a certified check in the sum
’ of Five Hundred V$500 00) Dollars
1 as a guarantee of good faith On the
part A the bidder and that if sueh
.bid is accepted, proper bond and
contract will be executed. C
This January 23rd, A. D. 1933 *.
COURTNEY GRAY
County Judge. Brown County, Tea-
1 as H-FVto. 1
r«i*4<e «ai<i nicLV
vgtuAra
les in the Texas league.
A merry battle Ls anticipated fer
four other vacant berths, first base,
shortstop and two outfield posts. | |
Ernie Koy. plunging fullback on th" problem is a national problem and
football team and captain of the that there can be no real business
baseball team will retain his old
past in the outfield. His heavy hit-
ting was one of the factors in
bringing the 1932 .Tag to Texas
Bohn Hilliard, sophomore back-
fi:ld n r cf la&t fall’s football
squad announced hi* candidacy for
a position beside Koy in the oip-
firld He also probably will be tried
in the infield At least three other
premising players have bid f;r out-
field posts
Bennie Runuell. basketball guard
who will not be able to report un-
til the tnd of the basketball sea-
son. and Jchn Lovelady, Celtna.
last year’s reserves, will find com-
petition from several for the key-
stone berth
Any of various combinations for discarded We are face to face with
second and shortstop ultimately *nm facU The "national enwr-
may result, with Pat Aneknman. ««*>’ •**.’’ °r “farm allotment
Houston lettem.cn tn one of the kill ’ is designed to meet this erta-
places Ed Price, basketball player. !•
and Van Vlebtg. both lettermen. ar.' Reduced farm purenaaing pow-
avatlable for the hot corner Price, er is responsible, directly and In-
however. may be shifted to first oirectiy. for several million unem-
*■**• -“‘f*0** of Wa hitting ability. p|yed today, according to expert
leaving Viebig to defend hU ,regular testtruony given Oengrew While
l**! ***“ ,no!bfr. the average price of farm products
jM"ketball and footbali play-er asptr-j dec eased 44 per cent since
,v.-.-bV'>b*rc^_ # , the World War, the price of in*
cii trhir» rvT !or duntrial articles bought by the
l IL r '*rrnfr has increased as much as
M Per «nt luring the post-war
Charley Wir’on *n{|. P»tfod Thus Ihe farmer s dollar
Oiartey Wlrton. probably will car-’ .... w- .h.„ u.if nnt,
Sidneys
trouble you?
HV60SMI iwmi.1
Are you bothered with blad-
der irregularities, getting up at
night and nagging backache?
Heed promptly theae symp-
toms They nay warn of tome
disordered kidney or bladder
condition. Users everywhere
rely on Doan's PiUt. Praised lor
SO yean the country ever, field
ity nil drug gists.
McMurry, and Hill
Billies to Clash
lu Ur I Inflld I lb
ran club - ” *--
One feature of tonights elasn J»Y KENNETH D. FRY.
I will be the predominance of the falted Press * or respondent.
| Smith family The Blairmen have * CHICAGO Prb I— William
g one Smith and the Ihdians boast a Veerk. president nf the champion
, as. - •*» «**»■“' «— -
and rrancu of UK ruitol,. arr tomrt to Chics. tr.m CalUonua
among the best goal shooting for- Tuesday, bringing five signed Bruin
wards in the * circuit»~Xhe other contracts with him and finding
i Smith boy. Paul, plays at a guard more signed pacts from satisfied
t aloe for Uy MedleyMen . ' ath'ftea In his accumulated mail, ?
i The Hill Billies are out of the “What's next on the program
championship race with only one BUI?** I asked hon
win in four starts but reports from “Well. we re going to win th*
j out on the hill indicate that the National League pennant - . said
Presbyterians are determined to Veeck. Characteristically -
finish the 1933 campaign with plenty "I knew all about that, but what
of drive, it being Tijetr aim -to land i about ail the holdout* ^ rtiampton-
high in V1* final conference stand-I ship club is supprwed to have?"
togs. , j “Holdouts? We don’t have tium
Contracts are c timing to bette-
- -
- n
:i4 - • .*
Coach Blair's starting lineup to
night will lately be Spec Smith and 1 ihar. ever Thn^e cr four - Cubs1
Hunter at forwards W. T. Harris i r;en't *bmed and a couple wrote tn
a? center. Linkenhoger and Howard and asked for mur» money, a spirit
Harris at guards. _ J which i* to be commended to theae:
The game this evening will be times" _
railed promptly at • o'clock. Joe ; - "WH! they get increaseI said'
Cheaney win be the eleventh man i cautiously
on fee floor.. “Now ycu know we dent talk'
—__ -about that." Veeck chided “Every-
thing is adjusted to everybody*!
ta tie f set ion ** . 1
’ Any trade* romtnar up?"
POWDER
Sconemic*/- 6tfiaen t
11 ~ 1 ■' wish to avoid the beastly flu. Each
iHHAU morning, right after you -get up.
tJIDT
down. Really it's remarkable how
fk A|/ F QA that will chase sway the thing. ”
linRlKu We thanked him for the remedy,
w linfcHw gau then piled him with queetiocu.
As the liner glided through the har-
T_ _ . . bor and into the river. Sir Malcolm
« Texav wo. l— j answered them all.
rtoattaw twhtod -iwnlwivlng,orD.yton.attw>
Christian Dn<*jbut I doal know when I’ll make *
°0 bb1,» run That depends solely upon the
rwUc* seeMona weather. If the beach was to readi-
two games wtth neat when I arrived Id be keen is
Arts Mbs cBgm go right sway. No. I have no idea,
aturday mghts ! dear friend, bow fast 111 go this
Dowd consider- Ume. Obviously. I expect to beat my
In their last two I record Otherwise I wouldn t be over
January Rainfall
' Here 1.65 Inches
rOKEJTS HAIR BALSAM
BArtma BMlIfe pAliif • ! fttk KrImihb
i|ll lfh|AIIBMy< M OPflU b j »t*d*
____»_ * * ------ 1 - * R/.^Aa PaSsJ
VALIANT
DUST
A new story of the Foreign
Legion—the loves End lutes
of the desert—intrigues in
musty castles — battles on
the scorching sands—
Henry Haunt
. Represented in j
West Texas Loans ?
— coet you 900 Eggs sre worth 92.90
Loans made by the San Angela per down MUk 91.10 per quart,
branch of the Regional Agrieultur- Onions 23 cents each. Cucumbers,
al Credit Corporation totaled 91.* SO cents each Butter 98 per pound.
744.969.37 to 194 borrowers to 40 and wheat flour 9330 per pound
West Texas counties to January 34, »»d thev shoot you when you have
according to the San Angelo Morn-. 91*00. Entire change cf program to-
Re cognized as the only weekly paper in the county
with its circulation fully paid... }
Nothing free... because there is a reading value and a
direct contact to the consumer. j/-,
Advertisers can profit by using «U columns. The rates are reasonable
and the paper is _
i *" f * ■ -r A Y
Welcomed in the home et every subscriber
PERCIVAL
CHRISTOPHER
WREN
Author of "Beau Gsra,"
“Mystxxiou* Wattf ttc.
a c
J % '
Major Wren produces a
smashing serial of the kind
that first made him an in-
ternational favorite.
* o. tJ.%
morrow night.
feoli a bit relieved when a run is ^ *I1mes.
JZL ri,vwr JjjILa itoow Counties in this section have re-
BlqLlrd too well for that.-’ j eelvod the following loans aooordlng
Tubs he superstitious? ’ 11° the report:
-Mot a bit. really, but I’d Just ss 'r°*n Orecn. 19 loam, 9119.333 96;
not rim on Friday the 13th.” 1 Runnels. 2 loam $3.828 25 Coleman.
Had he ever, la one of his runs 2 loans. $11,444.83; McCulloch, 13
down Daytona Beach, thought he loam $78*33.27; San Saba. 3 loam
was done for? 1112*00.
year I came ripping through a bit A-E- MiV>K
of fog at 340 miles an hour and ORANOE, Texas. Feb 1—<**)—
found that I was headed straight A force of government engineer*
lor the sand dunes. For s second I **** keen waking soundings of the
was iindadded whether to Mow her channel entering this port and of
down and lose the chanoe for a rec- U* municipal turning basin pre-
ord, or to pull her about. . Then I psratory to advertising for bids for
remembered how well Bluebird had the dredging of the waterways to
met all her tests, so I gave the their original depth At the request
wheel a yank and waltad Bluebird of Orange citizens the waterways
straightened out all tight, but for win be cleaned out to facilitate
the nest two miles or so she wob-.navigation. A natural filling in
Wed Hkc tills.- lover a period of yean has taken
Sere Sir Malcolm waxed his hand place. It Is said, necessitating the
•nor am RINWfiMt ft »» drodclng.
, MORE IHULTS PER HOLLAS
Uae the *
Banner Bulletin
Published each Thursday V ; *
A CHAPTER DAILY—
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by fruit
PHONE NC. 3
SAME fRICE
AS 42 YEARS ^ ,
AGO KJLkMV
MIUIONXOX POUNDS UStD
RV OUR COVIRNMl N 7
LUDEN’S
Menthol Cough Drops
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' 'tini
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• • ' 4 4
lit ill
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 93, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1933, newspaper, February 1, 1933; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1040492/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.