Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 163, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1929 Page: 8 of 10
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PAGE TWO
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
t»M»< lunfeaar, by
«• Ciw>«wy. arswBw—4, Texas
at Srtrwa'toofl. t«»*.
mall matter. ■ I
at tk
aa moow4-class
M. F.MAYgS, Pubilifrf JAMEt C. WHlVa,
MBMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tk« Associated Praaa la exclostvsty aatitMl to tha uss
•ar ra-pubtiea»io* of alt wrw* Stopstaa— cr«etts6 to It sc
aot otltcnrlao erodlUd la thia paper, a ad also tbs local
aaara paMlahad heroin.
Any MToaeoa* reflection vpoa the character. itaMM
ar repatatiOB of any person. Arm. or corporation which
^ar appear la the colamao of The Brewnwtvxl Bulhrtln
wtfl he promptly corrected wbea areopht to the atteathm
a ay error aatde la adrertlaement* will be corrected
toe bela« hreasht la atteatloa of the pahUeheia. aafl
the liability of thle paper to limited to the amount of the
' by U>e error ta the edrertAmaeot.
month, 1171
Brow* Ooaaty, hy malt or carrier, Me per
i month; |T.S* ewe year.
Teaaa oetatde Coeaty, Mew 1
was. LoatsMna. Tie per moath;
ar, 17.TS.
Oklahoma. Ark
moatae, M; «n
OF LOCAL INTEREST
\jyE BROWNWOOD FOLK have a number of
things to talk about and worry over and the more
we talk about some of them the less are will hare
to worry about them. Most worry is unfounded; it
begins with s lack of understanding, and la aggra-
vated by fears of things that may never material-
ise. There Is a vast difference between thoughtful
consideration and anxiety. “Sufficient unto the day
Is the evil thereof” means that each day has its
own problems and that we should take them as they
come and dispose of them.
One of the problems- not a distressing one. but In-
teresting withal—I* that of the location of, public
parks In and near Brownwood. Friday evening the
public Is Invited to attend a barbecue dinner provid-
ed by the service clube of the city at one of the
sites proposed by those who have Interested them-
selves In park development; and some of us appear
to be worrying lest the whole proposal for estab-
lishing a park away up on Willis creek b inspired
by the ambition of real estate men to promote de-
velopment favorable to properties they control. We
do not know whether there b any basis of fact for
this particular worry, but do believe that It Is to
the public Interest to consider any parkslte that may
be proposed, no matter who may benefit or hopes to
benefit from Its development-; and therefore we sug-
gest that everybody who Is Interested in the Brown-
wood of the future join the party who will meet on
the Willta creek parkslte Friday evening ghd see what
the site offers. V
When parks are developed, or any other public im-
provements art made, they will be of special benefit
to a relatively small group of individuals; but they
will be of Indirect benefit to all the rest of us. and
we should therefore not condemn any proposal
merely because there b an element of
est back of to. With reference to
parkslte proposal, we are not at all sure that the
lean of selfish interest are well founded; but re-
gardless of that phase of the matter, all of us should
look Into the proposal with open minds, and sae
what we may see.
• • *
t- » » - >
From the standpoint of selfish ‘interest, everybody
in Brownwood should become better acquainted with
the two National Guard companies located here. Wte
note that these companies aie to have formal In-
spections by f-dcr«l officers on Thursday and Friday
nights, and tt will tx- of Interest to all who may care
to witness either inspection
art financed, and usually are considered abstractly
as merely a part af a statewide educational system.
But the rural schools of this county are of great im-
portance to every Interest in this city, because they
have such an important [dace in the lives of sev-
eral thousand rural citizens who look upon this
city as the “Mg town" and patronise it as their shop-
ping and marketing center Let us keep ourselves in-
formed. therefore, as to the progress of the rural
ichool^ and do all that b in our power to aid every
one of them In Its efforts to elevate its standards,
improve its physical equipment and develop Its work.
As the schopls Improve, the citizenship of the coun-
ty improves and Brownwood grow*.
| .Contemporary Thought
t................. ...»..........
FrealdeflUal Speeches aad Styles I
Springfield Republican President Hoovers White
House staff Is described as having been completed
by the selection of a fourth secretary, whose duties j
are spoken of as including the gathering of material
for such few speeches at the President may make.
To what degree, if any. this will Involve tho actual
writing of the President s speeches no one except the
President himself can say. Prom his Insistence on
preparing his own speech of acceptance, and oth-
er campaign speeches, to Judge by the evidence of
their phraseology. It seems likely that Mr. Hoover
will depend upon this fourth -secretary for the fin-
ished form of his speeches, statements or messages,
far less than President Harding, for example, was
believed to by those close to the White House.
One of the characteristics of Mr. Hoovers style
Is. Ids occassional omission of ths article where ordi-
narily employed In the familiar English odium Thus
In his formal statement made public announcing hb
reluctant promulgation of the national origins Im-
migration act. the President said; "The Attorney
General has advised me that In failure of Congress
to suspend set loo," where the ordinary usage wdlild
have been. “The Attorney Oeneral has advised me
that In the failure of Congress, etc." This is Mr.
Hoover's own brand of verbal economy; Mr. Cool-
ldge had another brand, equally his own; but Mr.
Harding had no economy at all. so far as words were
concerned. \
An Ideal Choice
New York Evening Post; For the position of Chief
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Mr Charles J.
Rhoads of Philadelphia is an Ideal appointment. To
those who know the situation the announcement of
IN NEW YORK J
BY GILBERT SWAN
^EW YORK-The Harlem break-
fast dances are the newest mag-
net* for those tireless thrill-seekers
who turn time upside down and,
make hey-hey1 while the moon
shines.
Long after the last saxophone has
Daily Health Talk
By Dr. Morels Fishbcin
Editor Journal of tha Americas
ModtaaJ Society and of Hygsla,
tbO Health Magazine
telfish in ter-
the Willis creek
hb name must bring a thrill of realized faith in
Herbert Hoover,
The management of the "original Americans'* has
long been a matter of politics. Adiminstration of ; T. . ,___ _.__.
.. w . _____ . . . i belt. It b the last gesture by which
the bureau has ranged from Job-holding routine the restless roisterers can turn night
down to rank scandals. Yet through the
STATE SHOULD SUPERVISE
HEALTH CONDITIONS
AT PUBLIC CAMPS
^ LREADY the owners and pro-
... - . . . -___ - . prietors of -uminer camps are
run V &£? dfw“ u£ ctean>n« and
breakfast dance gou« m ScorS necessary
of little cellar places of the black
! the modification*
i make the camps suitable
to
for safe
years
there has been the ateady growth of a public con-
science on this matter of national honor For tt b
no leu a thing than that. And this new conscience
ha* crystallised in the work of the Indian Rights
Association
Mr. Rhoads b now president of this association
He inherited from hb father a lifelong interest In
Uu; Indian He U a successful banker, being a part-
ner In Brown Bros. A Co. And he has * definite poli-
cy with regard to the conduct of the bureau which
Mr Woover lias asked him to head. That policy was
outlined by Secretary of the State Wilbur when he
said he wanted a man who knew the Indians and
The National Guard companies bring Into Browns- • would work to wean them from complete depend-
wood each year a considerable sum of money. aiuU mcr upon the Federal Government.
Brownwood needs fell the money it can get. I Mr Rhoads' appointment means a new era to the
• • •
Sunday Is to be observed as memorial day for the
meeting of a great national responsibility. It is *1-
too good to be true. We devoutly hope that he
Confederate veteran* of this county. A special ser
vice- will be held In the First Christian church Sun-
day morning at 11 o'clock, followed by the decora-
tion of graves In Oreenleaf Cemetery at 2 o’clock in
the afternoon. There are far more graves than vet-
erans now. and memorial day b becoming more
significant tq all of us. At this time there are some-
thing like a dozen Confederate veterans In Brown
county, and all of them are old and feeble In their
honor as- well as in honor of those who have
passed to the great beyond, memorial day services
have a particular meaning for us of the younger
generation.
• e • i *
There are stil a number of unsolved problems In
connection with the building of thb county's road
and highway system, and the day that panes with-
out a protest of some kind by a group of some kind
cf citizen* is a rare day indeed. Just now the citi-
zens living In the communities south-of Brownwood
are particularly concerned over the proposed routing
of Highway 1®. and early thb week about fifty resi-
dents of the Duttn community were here to deliver a
personal protest against any radical change In the
route of the road.
As we have said several times heretofore, it seems
to us that the highways should be routed through the
communities now being served by them. It will be nec-
essary to make many minor changes, in order to
eliminate bad curves ,.and grades, but In the main,
as we view the situation, the new roads should fol-
low the same routes as at present In fact, there Is
a moral obligation resting upon the Commissioners
Court to see that no very radical changes would be
made, and their approval of the bonds was based
largely upon that understanding. In order to keep
faith with the people of the rtirual communities,
the road building program should be earned out as
nearly a* possible Just like it was outlined In the au-
thorized campaign literature used by the good roads i
committee In Its appeal for the support of the bond j
Issue last October.
Our highways are to connect with other highways
and form a part of a statewide system, but they are
to be financed very large by money provided by
Brown county people, and we believe the people who
furnish the money are entitled to a respectful hear-
ing of any proposals they may have as to the routes
of the roads. , I
• # •
1 There are many'other matters In which the people
of this city and county are very much Interested, and
we will mention one of them here. Under the capa-
ble direction of County Superintendent J. Oscar
Swindle, there Is a steady improvement In the rural
schools of this county. Tfie standards of the schools
are being elevated, districts are being consolidated
wherever possible, and steady Improvement Is beteg
made In the pb.stral equipment of all of fee
school districts. • [ .
We who live in the larger towns and have our
own school problems to worry about sometimes for-
get the Importance of the rural schools. They are
under a
'mi
time into daytime. Here they actu-
ally succeed. For when the "hot and
“J HAVE hardly spoken of Inde-
pendence since I came back
from the United 8tale*. This Is
because I don't believe in fighting
when we have no one to fight
with.**
—President Quezon of the Senate.
Philippine blonds.
• • •
coming hot
j -NOW that war has become a
matter of Industries, we are
In the
•weet" music has ceased; when the (for regular Inspection of camps by ^ w°rld. Thu brings us a frightful
pone bred, ham and eggs and coffee officers of the state board of health I responsibility to do straight think-
have been downed, the sun is slip- since 1926. Maryland has had regu-' °° the subject '*
occupancy during the
season.
There are only » few of toe.
states in this country that provide j the beU prepared nation
ping up and the milkman is winding, lar supervision and Inspection
up his morning's work. j camps. In 1926 104 camps
The customers are drawn from inspected in that state and only 76
those stragglers who seem always i were licensed to operate. Only the
ready to go any place but home j camps that meet the stole require-
And from lUgHt «lub entertainers menu for sanitation and for gen-
^ eral cmn obtain a license to
the neighborhood of 3:00 and 4:00
o'clock In the morning.
be able to arrange his business affairs so as to ^7^',
accept the appointment.
Well, a new orchid has already been named after
President Hoover and other one alter Mrs. Hoover,
but what we're waiting hopefully for is for some eml-
jnent white. Protestant, dry horticulturist to name
a new violet after Sister Willebrandt.—Ohg> State
Journal:* \
-0-
A Washington Daybook i
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
J
\I7 AS HI NOTON—One of the mildest members of
" the United States senate will play an important
role during the present special session of oongress
He is Reed Smoot of Utah—"watch dog of the
treasury" and expert in all things relating' to tar-
iff. The 67-year-old senator long has been a thor-
ough student, of the tariff situation, and Is regard-
ed by all as the high priest of tariff protection In
congress.
Neither of the great republican tariffs enaded
within his time bore his name. However, his im-
press was wrtiten large upon them. And the bill
passed by the special session undoubtedly will be
referred to as the Smoot-Hawley law.
It Is difficult to picture Smoot In the role of a
: Viter. He is toll, lean and lank, and his hair is
gray. His voice is thin, and a quarrelsome note Is
evident when he engages In heated debate. He is
possessed Of an Inquisitive mind, and not infrequent-
ly he confounds proponents of measures with his
marshaling of Information against their cause.
Twelve Hoars Straight
His ability to put up stiff opposition to bills has
been demonstrated repeatedly. For days at a time
he bore the brunt of the democratic assault on the
Fordney-McCumber tariff MIL He spoke 12 hours
without an Interruption against the fiitot proposal of
the Wilson administration for a shipping board.
Too. he can be brief with effectiveness. On the
day the senate adopted the war resolution, senator
after senator spoke loud and long. 8moot finally
obtained the floor and said:
"I rise to make this simplf but earnest appeal:
"God bless and approve the action to be taken
by the senate this day. Oh. Father, preserve our
government, and hasten the day when liberty will be
enjoyed by all the people of the earth.”
The breakfast dance gets under
way somewhere between 4 00 and___
5 00 o'clock and winds up around1 riiulsr
7:30 and t:00 o'clock. They are _#
typical of a certain Manhattan taste
for an endless syncopated round.
And what surprises you is the,
vivacity and pep of the revellers at
this hour of the morning. To be
sure, there Is a great deal of artl-1
stiumlation from the hip1
flasks, and some of the browsers come t
come dizzily in. tyit scores manage point of
somehow to look fresh—though Many
heaven knows how they do It. ! est
A REGULAR industry has grown sleeping
up around that section of the Icoated
population which hates to go to bed. drrn
One store in the Broadway region fresh
has worked up an active trade when atitute
all good little stores have tucked up lamps
for the night. It deals largely in on fr_
collars, shirts shoes ahd such things ruction
“ the rounders might want in
can
operate v
It Is a strange aspect of human
logic that a parent who will have
hi* child i In a private school with
mlnation and the best,
care during the winter:
send that child to a
the summer, hundreds
times thousands of miles
and never give a
l he possible dangers
ild may have to over-
a sanitary and health
have not the slight-
nts for screening of
uarters Some, although
rural districts, feed chil-
ly on canned instead of
tobies. Some camps con-
fire risks because (Ml
used, being hung directly
shacks of flimsy con-
as tne rounoers might want^in a; Medical assistance varies from
n oHwu-iiv .11 IK. i.„. n ^ i the constant presence of a nurse to
movie St £1 SX? 7”.
cc* which begin at midnight. >fraduates , <*®ctorB *° * 40 milrs
A number of beauty parlors spring *wa' d<^ors actually In
Into activity just before the night den^e 'n c*mr** °‘ th* camp,
club hours. They draw then patrons yond question* comes the;
largely from the Mww business, consideration of such fundamental
— MaJ. Gea. John F. O'Ryan. p. N.
A. retired; farmer commander
27th Division. A. E. F.
• • •
"J BELIEVE that intoxicating
liquor sold as a beverage causes
more Injury than war. pestilence or
famine."
—Albert C. Sounders, pram tor of
Frlnco Edward Island. Canada.
♦ • •
rpHK Orest Lakes and St. Law-
* rrnce river extend the gener-
ous hand of invitation to us. They
Tairly beseech us to co-operate In
executing the most trival works that
will convert them Into a new Medi-
terranean for the newer continent **
—James W, (.ood secretory of war.
“JIAPPINESS Is* a by-product of
1self fulfillment, which Is the
most important thing In the world.
-\imoid Bennett. BrHtofa anther.
' / . * * * 1
"TT is flying to which we must
look to stir in the youth of to-
day the old pioneer spirit That Is
why my scheme for extending our
air resources Is based so largely on
th* children When they grow up
aeroplanes will be more common
than motor cars, and fear of the air
will have , been banished.'* -
AUn ( British flyer.
sewage —The RfV.
I Detroit,
peeve to to be obliged to
to a man soloist sing
Again *"
Edgar Dr Witt
not shoot
mouth about nwr new
real- —8*r
Be- i
'~MY ^
_____ N ___________lUiteif
Chorines about to step out with"*1 wnltory problems as prope*- water! Kiss Me
big butter-and-egger have a final supply, milk supply and
tuck token in their cheeks and an disposal tX
extra wave given their bkmdined The state of Maryland asks al!
hail. The midnight barber shops conductors of camps, whether fort “1 ABSOLUTELY wtlj
also get a big draw from the old adults or children, tourists or res*-' off J “ "
boys who are getting prettied up for dents, to make due applies'Jon for ‘ job "
their night going. A ru Tiber of these lnspecjtoii: it provides rules and —Cot. fltnry L. Slimson. secretary
places make no effort to secure regulations governing camp ground 11 of state
daytime trade. I sanitation and plan* for protecting I
The Turkish baths begin to get springs and wells from (x>I.uticn, I
their play along towards morning PUns for ^*11 living quarters In'
and. in order to wheedle the boys camps &nd advl0e m ^ ^4.
^JJST^SKTeJJSLSS ab* buUdU* — ven- Flashes of Life
SSTJZ ll,aUon atoo avaUab*
devtlle show.
Some of the flower stalls are able
to survive the lax drawn trade by
charging exorbitant prioes for aer-
vtce given to gents who "want to
give the girl a little something” or
who lean on a bouque* to fix up a
night club quarrel A number have
found that a rich early morning
profit can be gained from the papas
who want to "square tt with the
wife" by bringing home a few
American beautie*
Three Diversion*
Hard work was the rule of life laid down for him-
self by Senator Smoot. It to only broken by three
things;
He plays golf Frequently from 6 to 7 o'clock In
the morning he may be found on one of the capi-
tal's public courses executing methodical strokes In
fln endeavor to break 100.
He likes vaudeville. Formerly he would go to
Keith's theater In Washington on Friday night* and
occupy a seat on the second row. No one lamented
more than the senator when the theater was closed
* He lx a frequent visitor to the Washington aoo
Senator 8moot to a widower and the father of
six children, three sans and three daughters. He
lives in a beautiful house in Wesley Heights in
Washington. f / M "
There to • deep religious strain in the man. He to
Mormon by faith, on* of the 12 apostles who* are
member* of the governing council of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Sair.'s
He was appointed an apostle three yean before he
_________________ ____ came to the senate In 1903 and It was by reason of
different administration, are not Included jjj* ^J2J^ch“rch * a *n:
« u» an - imw w «»* tb. cu, Kbooie *■>»
•*—I
♦ TODAY IS THE
ANNIVERSARY j
i---2!..........1
SPANISH.AMERICAN WAR
'THIRTY-ONE yean ago today
1 Spain declared war on the United
States In answer to resolutions
• By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK Today to the 365th
birthday of William Shakespeare
A total of *6'.’7.750 has been collect-
ed in this country tow»rd rebuild-
ing and endowing the memorial
theatre at Stratford-on-Avon.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.-Henry
no** b, On*,«. rtcofnutD, U»
~urXh'X.'S'ZL'ZFL?
on the Rood
on the Boohs
MERCHANTS EXFUSS
109* wtiMlbeM
.if3 43
COMMIXaAL TtUCK
1 JO* wWtlMM
•775
I TON
1)0* wfcMftMM
•9*3;
; wr y*
l-TON
14#’ vktflbtM
•1065
1 IH-TON
•1345
m-TON
161' ■fc«tot»M
•1415
J-TON
ISO* wfe«»lb6»
•1515
I TON *
1«S* wfeMllmi
•1585
i 1
J-TON
US* vltMlbtH
•1745
STON
US* wtodbiM
•1775
STON
Superior performance of Dodge
Trucks day after day, year after
year, writes profits on the books
of Dodge Truck owners.
This performance is the sum
of power, spked, ruggedness,
safety and dependability. It hat
been proved superior under ail
conditions of road and load—
in ail lines of business—among
fleet operators and single truck
owners ..... And Dodge
Truck operating and
nance costs are always low.
7
Come in and inspect our com-
plete line—critically. Make
comparisons. Drive the one
that fits your needs. Or let us
drive it with a load of your
goods. You’ll see quickly why
the owners of hundreds of thou-
sands of Dodge Trucks call
them money makers. ,
•1845
C*«»4 Hw f- A Dmxm
Th» compln. lint oi Tntkt, Inn and Mttw
CoMh,, manaiartaiMA. hr Or*how Bnrtiw
<••Mfenr .f Defeat •rvthtrt; new t.ht tht
nemt of Dodfr Brethtre. 4 THtet Trotta.
*»HI onfe Mater Ceetfc—. pewtrtfe Sr Dndqn
Brethtr* rn«tet* and n»anuf»ttur*4 according
la D»dgt Brotfecra danfetrfea. art aaM. at (Mf
abttajra h.vt- fcrcn ao)4. fey Dofegr BcoUeca
Dealer* everywhere.
Lloyd Jones Motor Go.
503 Center Are.
Phone 14lH
X nrvt h..h 'H**1 rWOlUtlOlto Sdoptod 0(1 ApT h.nnmn-
Tne hom*oiKi*68j 8Hu n8sn tridf iq*u imoi tha snnivsmrv Af , (hgn
■mflaMsfaChlid'* restaurant* get*, ’ h ^ U^nnlvermri of th* „ -------- -----
of Bevtral
heaviest In the vicinity of 3 o'clock
and thereafter. Tip* are likely to be
fattest then. I am told, and many
waiters seek Jobs in the dawn hours.
Handy to the roistering ground*
are sofa lountotns which specialize
In the uirlous headache prepara-
tions. l
An entire directory of this night-
time industry could be listed, all
thriving from the business of serv-
ing the straying playboys and play-
girls.
love-making
e i ^ ^Ironies "Our court-
street* of Baltimore were in effect
declarations of war on Spain.
As soon the they had been ap-
mh»I rn-Miri
proved by the1 president April 20th.
NEW YORK—Sousa at last suc-
cumbled to the lure of the Radio.
Beginning May I. he to to toad hto
band before the mike of a WEAF
A THOUGHT
Fee I was alive without the Mw
mm*;’ hat when the command-
ment come, tin revived, and I died.
—Roman. 7:9.
*• . •
TO make an empire durable, the
magistrates must obey the
laws, and the paopte the magto-
tratos.—Solon.
Dodge*
Brothers
Trucks
'Si Chrysler Motors product
List Your Wants in Oar Want Ad Coiama.
/
«\
NOT SOMMER MVS AHEAD!
Meet them in a Hart Schaffner <6
Marx Tropical
\
\
$25
/
the Spanish minister asked for hto hookup tor a series of oommeretwy
passports, thus severing diplomatic u
ESE? Th. r.1 JS, ssrsz ”•wUI
American minister to Spain. v toft _
On April 24th came Spain s formal fe^nlLmNparur^?lli^
thustostic0 patrtoac° senUmem *"n *r* 8lrRn*ers to • prominent reai-
1 America. War had been expected car broke down. He needed a lift
since the sinking of the Battleship to a garage. Scores of passing mo-
Malne In Havana harbor In the tonsta failed to recognize him
middle of February. A tragedy to j -
which 260 members of the crew lost, FORT MYERS. Fla—An editorial
their lives. I by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
/ This crisis was always regarded as in today s Tropical News,
the start of difficulties with Spain other things it urged abolition
and gave rising to the cry: "Remem- presidential handshaking at rec
ber the Maine!" jttona. Mrs. Edison was
■ — 'staff of the Women'*
uivolv- club* which got out the
• day.
and
up
in dark, medium and light shade*, a large range of
patterns, model* end sizes for your selection.
Featuring new patterns in Clothcraft Tropicals at
$22.50Bnd $25.00 ..
S. • ’ \ t.
\ * * \ " . ' ^
v . v
STRAWS—in greys, tans, greens and natural col-
ors, all sixes with plain and fancy bands—Pedalino,
Tex, Leghorns, Trudlios, etc. \
$2.39, $2.48, $2.95, $3.75and up
■ V. j
l Khepa*
Gilliam Dry Goods Co.
recep-
Thlrty-on* nations were
td m tm World war.
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 163, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1929, newspaper, April 24, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041007/m1/8/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.