Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
A Home Owned Newspaper, Serving the Heart of Texas With Today's News Today, Every Day Except Sunday
BROWNWOOD. TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934
T
SIX PAGES TODAY
■#
VOL XXXV NO. 14
OH PISSES COLORADO RIVER AUTHORITY BILL
6upfw\jwjz
IDENT IS 1"8 DRILL Is one of the
mast terrible tnstrtimrnls of tor-
jUtrt ever invented. although it la
I designed to accompli'h somethi n
lof ffooJ. everyone whp has ever had
I personal contact wttfti .an; of the
-Inspiring little implements will
|b# tempted to sympathise with the
ympatf
In tie
[acted impulsively but naturally the
I other day while sitting In a dentist's
Itfeair. The drill hit a sensitlv: spot
the tooth, and the patient, leap-
ling op with a blood-curdling yell.
(+** a pistol from his pocicct ar.d
[■toot the dental operator.
This bystander does not. of course.
1 vocals the shooting of dentists
drills stmt: sensitive spots in
teeth. It la not good form to
violence under such clrcumstkn-
and besides we think a alow
would be much more satl*>
Moreover, slaymg dentists
m their patLnts to suffer
ght establish a pr: cedent
far-reacting coniequenosa. If it
become the custom in this
then somebody might shoot
editor every time he endorsed
wrong candidate for Oovernor or :
a name In the society 1
DENVER. Oct. 33.—(A*)—Shots
were fired and police u#ed rt*t
st.ckson three or four hundred men
and women who attempted to packet
a federal work relief project today,
agitating a strike. <
There were about 300 workers on
the project when the crowd advanc-
ed and demanded they quit.
In the fight that followed one
man was w.unded and a pa’rolman
was seriously injured Pui.ce ar-
rested nine strike leaders. }
The crowd attacked eight offi-
cers as they reached the patrol
wagon. Police fired over the heads
of the rrowd.’i One agitator was
wounded.
U. S. SEEKS TO
Exclusive Pictures Show Famous Babies With Their First Dolls and Playthings
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Dolls and playthings have beep added to the complications or s wotld that grows dally befor^ the wide
! eyes of the Dionne quintuplets. Here are all five cf the husky voung lsd.es. Vvinns. Annette. Cocale, Em.he
and Marie, now grown to such a sire that Dr; .Dafoe believes they have as good a chance to live and thrive
| as otdinvrv babies. They seem to enjoy the knitted jackets and new finery they disp-ay.
• • • •
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 h,1>
u all oi us should revert The bureau of pubtle roods, Icon
'to the primeval and exact person.
satisfaction for all our pat ns and
it .might become customary to
i the banker when he says
or.to ambush the preacher
he had sermonized about sin.
referees would be compelled
ar steel ’armor, snd juror*
make their funeral arrange-
before entering upon their
NO barber would be able to
extinct in a very short time.
• • • •
It wouldn't be w*e to en-
vois practice, ar.d the den-
therefore, will continue to m-
the protection of society for so-
ty*s sake. We have never been
to understand, anyway, why
provides p opie with teeth,
would be much simpler If every-
continued toothless ss In infan-
cy. because then the bustnens of
lufacturing synthetic sets cf
could be standardizrd and the
roads, e
earned over what it rtreerihed as
slowness of states in making use of
federal highway grants, plans to
appeal informally for a q .ictmed
program of construction.
Examples cited were Texas snd
Oklahoma. - Texas still
t 1
has over
*12 000 001 unobligated,
has
FRISCO SAFE
LOOKS $36
Editor's Nate: Here b the first
newspaper
iate of
"Devil's bland" peni-
tentiary on Ale slews In Ssn
Franrbco Bay. It was laid ta
‘ ~ by r *
Miwrs anr
s pry ever told far
publication by an
Vrti'Ttcd’- De»irs bl
TRANS PACIFIC AIR SERVICE
IIS FIVE YEARS AWAY, STATES
COMMANDER KWfiSFORD SMITH
HONOLULU, Oct 30—<JP)~ Ad- j I tr: *^d to turn on the switch fori
- verse winds kept Charles King* ford- 'tie sttUThlghU," explained Kings- 1
I Smith and Captain P. O. Taylor ford-8mith. "I got the wing flap i
grounded today, awaiting the take-J switch tart ad and the plane stall- 1
off on the U^t leg of their perilous , eg. We dived,and spun downward
for the
of Mrs.
Verne Swnkey oa charge of con-
spiracy tn the ktdwapin? of
Charles Beetle^, 11. Dearer
hr.-Arr.
t atUry site
gerernment
sake
tn the. Md*
noettcBrJ 11.
V
CROWPOTNT. Ind ana. Oct. 3
r.s Baker, warden at
BY GORDON AtCORN
\s told ta the l noted Press.
<< npryrlght. 190*. by United Press!
large safe in lb;
the Frisco
California
HONOLULU.
First to crons
Honolulu
Charles Kingston!-9mith
today tint five years’ work win be
, oe-ded to develop planes suited for
Trans-Pacific! WrrcgT
He landed hes swift blue mono
plane, the Lodi Southern Cross, at
LU. T^fc^. Oct. 30 — | TJ
rrA front Australia to ' was
by air.- Corrtmander i film
ngsford-Smith predicted I they
f Awnaif waaiW' aowawwle wmN bags "* _
«■ ! tgroT-438 RUd I
; I fl tghii. Starting w
- ! rasolfne aboard tl
16 1 fiat*»«• Fi.aI l&/f
I General Ran Baree for questioning
death for a while."
The rtmainecr of their journey
rompariLvely uneventful, the
fliers at one time radio ng that
“were a bit borgtT."
v^h4 Lady Southern Cro-» aver-
per hour lor the
with <12 gallons of
the plane had suf-
ficient fuel lefCoy completion of
ticket oilcti ?? , Wheeler Field Monday morning. 2t the lbeg flight to rito^ remained
Railway Cogipanv j V? ..Li; j hours »nd 42 mlnutf* after he took ’ aloft another one or tbw^hours.
was blown w.th nitroglyctrin abo»:t ^Vf^K°.10 Alcatraz [of from Naselaj Beach, in the FIJI i " KuLrsfordlsmIUi "pnLsec?' the
. TrsZT*?. I , , ....... . ■■■■I
SlThZltrmti, T**robb-rr ... rrp«rtrt fc. CU, itpt mlst!,: " [' F' ' ! ' jcr.ur* „ u.u.1 p,rtrct
immunity from the painless police and the sheriff's Apartment /ccmpard W ‘I nm glad lo sge the Interest [ r.vinjr at Honolulu Klngsford-Smith
of the drntist's chair, and at shortly after 4 o'clock Bits morn- } "T 1tt u1 I0f *TW'?, Itak n In this field, hut I belles-e that pointed out that th- Lady Southern
itisb could devote thdr time »o ing when employes opened the of- Vpu can hid# f#om the feds and It will take livy solid years tA de- !--■ I f ■ HSmST
constructive activity, like truck flee and found the safe had be'n when they find you you got velon a p’ane whlrh ran carry ade- 'nmrnwiwi ow faob fivki
Howm F’oliee know the robbery oc- a r(«ance f» k^ep^ on living If you ouate gv«o| ne and diffident freight •
__ curred around 3 o'clock this mom- act inlce. But thdre isn't any hi^- ; to mark trans-pacific service pront. J
18 INTERESTING to read that ,ng for niehtwatchmen In ware- lug place for a aquewkr. ; • able." |v* snd
;n.heard a • EVen be.o*e we;leit the island td
I l • con^ here word gpt around that wc
considerably, »rrr helping /the government
o'clock
mg for nightsvatchmen
world's only absolute monarch hou ses near the station
to go or strike King blast at that time,
kjadhipok of Siam seems det'r- lne ^ door w,„;
to resign unless hU govern- dama^d ^ tx,e hla^
it recedes from a decision that’ ^__. f
powers hereafter are to be re-i ?ff CPr* arr *ork ng on the rase
ctfd. and It may become neceg- today,
to aenH General Hugh Johnson 4 - - w i: I' f-fl
them- to arbitrate the contro-
. The King seems to have b*-
acquainted, during his visit to
United 8t*tcs In 1931. with th»
ok! American custom which
be witnessed tn almoct every
ity, of refusing to do public
unless he can have hb own
about everything.
WATER WORK
IS STARTED
Work was started by r ty crews
this mcm ng on laying 3.000 feet of
six-inch watei mains on crow* streets
In th; business section This is a
_ continuation of a water- mains lm-
u* pr.vWo<ic«'ttni si ^
Even In the Promts d Land there
a number of otherwise splendid
who can not be Induced to
their energies in. support of
movements because thty are
a:;alnrt Mrs Ssnjkey. The-hate In
I thoge killers' eyes bumed right Into
mr when we marched down the line
1 in front of the pages Even the
j guafda knew that word was out to
, get! me# They g|tve me a Special
gum pe last few d#ys. :
I ’ust wanted a ehance to get out
1 d start ever. jCiod! Why did I
ever let Vem talk me into going
after the "easy money
Tlte warden wouldn't even let
mej get a haircut and shave hi the
b.-.rixrahop before fre left. It's
awful easy for a nwr to slip. It'd
be Jawful easy for guya like .Oeorge l Rrtably warm weather. Klngaford-
■ ~ * ' iHar- l?nilth ar.d TayWir landed the l^dv
.1 * bsnihsMt Ornaa a* U/haalse Walil al
4. J. Zihlman Kilted
By Auto; Former
Brownwood Citizen
proceeding* The result is
many splendid projects ar-
in their / Infancy and
city several weeks ago
eventually result in a
which w 11
considerable 1
'"Machine Gun"; Kelly and
vc#> Bailey to (rind one of
eating knives sharp and Jab it Into: 10 •',5 *•
*fc* biu:k during a recreational pe-' rwip*
r duct ion of fire insurance rates
•re's ether guys like A1 Capone plunging into the pacific. _
Turned Wrinf Rwitfli
effective talent In town build-
la wasted because it is not em- l
The kings snd commoners,
big shots and the forgotten men
are brothers under the akin, as
tespeare once wrote.
• • •
IMPRESSION seems to pre-
vail in some quarters that the
code regulations were annulled
General Johnson resigned as
trator. and that violations
now b*.lnd uLged in without fear
ire action. Most of the
have been amended in some
but all of them are still
itlve and should be made effec-
Cut-throat competition in
of the retail trades Is contrary
code regulations, and can be
If complaints are taken up
the proper authorities. Extra-
empio> ment of workers Is
in violation of code regula-
snd netd not be continued.
• • • •
The codes are built for the bene
of the tradesmen whom business
they direct, and are of
value when properly obeerv-
It la possible that a revival of
it in code enforcement Is
here, as In all other towns,
dues Today is another birth-1
tor Matt R. Moore, superintend
of this newspaper's mechanics
Matt registers two full
of labor eecto day. one to the
The pipe, ordered from Birming-
ham by telephone on October 18.
was unloaded last night and placed
on the streets where It is to be
laid. These streets are: On Ander-
sen from Hawkins to Main; j on Lee
from Main to Center ;| on Baker
from Main to Center; snd on Brown
from Bak-r to Lee. A number of
fire hydrants also will be placed
tn the business section, tome in new
locations and others replacing
smaller hydrants. ' f
1 .<
LtiNllNUKU 9M*
Li
Ul»_L.
Over Half of Cotton Here Strict
Middling; Improvement This Year
Horn tufu prepared a rousing wrl- 1
rome for the Australian are and his !
co-pi lot and navurltor. Captain P‘. |
O. "Bin” TavW. The pair was ex-
pected to remal^l her? two or three
riav*. awitttng po'-opr'’ of a storm
BpW moving down from the north. PORT WORTH. Oct. 30 -Struck -
”Th‘a is not a #ace across the by bn automobile while walking
Pacifle." rad Kings ford-8m Ith. vfro , »long the highway. A. J. Zihlman.
flew from Oakland to Austnlla in K®. Fr/rt Worth architect, was killed
192* "We Will s*op here until we iInstantly Sunday right near Roysc
have good w.stheiL Then we will
lake off for I/is Angeles California. I who lived at 1000 Mont-
Which destination we should make gom< ry street, experienced car trou-
m 18 to 30 hmira 4 , ble bo hlfhwsy No. 87. eight miles
Completing a 3.100 m le flightJJW Hf w*,kfrt ^
thit carried them through threat- |Mills to buy part fof the
enlng Worms and speRs of ureom- >nd w“
wh«h he was Mruck by an auto-
mobiD driven by W. C. White of
Sulphur Springs. j ,j
White drove to Caddy Mills and
retunicd with Dr. W. C. Welch, but
the physician found that Zihlman
was dead. White said he was blinded
by the lights of another car and did
not see the pedestrian.
Funeral servtc.s will be held at 4
p m. today In Wichita Falls
Zihlman. a resident here for 20
yrafa, is survived by hia widow. Mrs.
Adelia Zihlman. and two daughters.
I Charlotte. IS. and Blanche, 12.
In connection with the crepe of the
late John DHUnger from the Crown-
point jail, Mireh 3.
Baree raid that other arrests ap-
pend ng but refused to divulge ad-
ditional detail*.
He has been investigating the
e eape foe months. Governor Paul
McNutt, in recent political address-
es. forecast an expose of the Dil-
llngcr escape. ,] f [ | ■ i?
mm
REJECTS TUX
PENXLTT BILL
SECRETARY OE
More than 100 reprrscmatlves of
counties along the route of Federal
Highway <7 from Dallas to Presidio
attended a meeting of Highway <7
Association at Dublin yesterday.
Brownwood was jell represented at
the meeting and local men took an
g*pbH tir-aii RIHWH. *
L. D. HUtyer of Brownwood was
elected secretary at the associa-
tion. Dodd Price of Sen Angelo was
re-elected president. The following
j vice-presidents are as follows wlth^H
( the counties they represent:
Dallas crunty. W. M. Marsh.
Dallas: Ellis county. Jake Be we II.
Midlothian: Johnson county,* Lam-
bert Lane, Cleburne; Gomenrell, W.
T. Rohoden. Glen Rose; Erath. W.
P. Hallmark. Dublin; Comanche.
F. L. Little. Comanche; Brown.
8terltng Holloway. Browrrbobd;
Coleman, S. W. C oper, Coleman;
Runnels. Dug Motley. Ballinger;
Tom Green. H O. WIndiand. Ban
Angelo*. L. B. Walker of Cleburne
was named honorary vie ?- presi-
dent.
flFWESTTEXXS
ARE PROTECTED
AUSTIN, Oot. 30—</TA;—After
day* of debate, th- Texas House ta- .
day finally passed with amendments,
the Senate bill to establish the lower
Colorado River Authority to com-
plete and operate a hydro-electric
project.
Th- vole was 107 to f.
The Senate probably will refuse
to accept the House amendments
and ask for the appointment of a
conference committee to work out
an agreed Mil.
■ AUSTIN. Texas, Oct. 3&-A di-
minutive woman, weighing little
more than 1<0 pounds, proved the
most powerful member of the Tex-
as House of Representatives Mon-
day. Mrs. Sarah Hughes. Dallas
representative, amended the Colo-
rado Rim hydro-eiectric power bill
that restores prior water rights tj
dwellers on the rim watershed.
The MU creates a public author-
ity to borrow I1800JNO public wo. ks
fund* to complete a power da n.
abandoned to the Insult collapse.
The public authority was to utilize
water rights previously held by the
Insull project. 1 .
"Just because eereeone are* pow-
erful enough mad Influential
enough to get water right* that
never should here been given pway
Is no reason why wq shouldn't take
them back now when we have the
chance." >6*- Hughes argued as
her hair bobbed back and forth,
i -Are you going to rey we want
no more eettiers because there will
not be enough water?” Mw eekid.
•Are you potog to rey that cheap
electric power t> reore important
Olt FAOH
them ' Southern Cross at Wheeler Field at.
m P. 8 T.
Once, about 1JJ00 mlW from
f Honolulu, disaster n I most sent them
#•«<.»* fivri "We got into a bL.nding ra'n *nd
"Of kll cotton In- toy territory
this season, there has been
aq unusual improvement in grade.”
■airs Mr. O. B. White, superlntend-
ei|t of the Planter's Oin In Brown-
wo d. jMr. Whl re attributes the
better grade to the feet that there
his been such a small amount of
rainfall this year that the cotton
has suffered hardly at all from
"Although our territory natural-
ly produces a considerable amount
of short staple cotton,” states Mr.
White, “I firmly believe the farm-
ers are beginning to realize the ad-
days ago. according to figures at I vantage of raiding a longer staple
th- Chamber of Commerce office, j variety of
Payroll for CCC
Camp Building Has
Been $152 Daily
The payroll of the CCC construc-
tion Job at Lake Brownwood State
Park has averaged $152 per day
since the work was started sr
This payroll Is going to local work-
cotton . Fully twenty
the government. The five cunce
sample which Is taken from each
bale Is sent to Austin, where it Is
classed by a board of government
classers aocordtng to the United
8tates Cotton Standards. The re-
sults of this classification service
are mace xnown to my farmer cus-
tomers. and they are using It both
as a basis for bargaining with buy-
ers and as a standard by which to
judge the quality cf their cotton."
Local Grades and Staples
The following figures submitted
by Mr. White will give some idea of
the kind of cotton belhg produced
in this section. 1
Grades: Oood Middling. 23.46 per
AUSTIN. Oct. 30-ftpV- The Tex-
as Senate today refused to adopt
the conference report, previoudv
accepted by the House, on the bill
to release penalties and interest on
delinquent property taxes. The
vote was ten to twelve with four
pa rs.
The chief objecl.on raised to the
report was the provision making it
mandatory upon cities and school
districts to remit penalties and tn-
ttreet on taxes drl.nq lent from last
August 1 to next March 1.
Teachers’ State Aid
For Brown County
| 1 Listed at $20,498
Brown county state aid echools
1 will receive a total of I20.4M for
teach're aid for the current year,
according to figures compiled by
Miss Opal Oiletrap. district deputy {
{ state superintendent. The figures
lMuiredl*tb^pooT and*operated^lt"f£ ■? they that_are to be recommend
Mr. Zihlman formerly operated
{Lakewood swimming pool here. He
cams to Brownwood In 1930 and
Te Go Before C<
The association voted to go be-
fore the State Highway Commission
in Austin November 8 and ask for
paving of several unpaved gape in
the route. A steering committee
composed of Mr. Price. Lindsay
Phillips of Erath county and Mr.
Lane of Johnson county was ap-
pointed to have charge cf this
delegation. A meeting of the dele-
gation will be held at 8 p. m.
November? at the Stephen F Aus-
tin Hotel in Austin.to make plans
for arguments before the commis-
sion the next day.
Reports on accomplishments of
the post several months were made
by somesne from each county rep-
resented at the meeting. Brown
county's report was made by Chester
Harrison. Chamber of Commerce
secretary, who said work on this
particular highway has long been
completed in Brown county but
that this county Is anxious to aid
In any way In getting gaps paved in
other counties. Other speakers were
C. W. Cooper Of Coleman. Culber-
IS POSTPONED
•f*ONTlNUB> ON PAOB FTRTB
two seasons. While firre he and his
family made their home at the pool.
However, the Zlhlmans spent a part
of thi year in their Fort Worth
hoifM ’while operating In Brown-
M8f^,| . , ■ ■ ■ I ‘ ;
The latest batch of cheeks re-
■ cetved were for the pest 11 days and
11 totaled 81.740
Work on the camp
ed to be completed
______ t*i« week. The
the other la scheduled to arrive here on Nov.
4 from Tecumtoh, Oklahoma
the peat 11 days and
camp ^te 1$ exped-
ited by ti>- end of
250-mcn OCC tl*y
classification
customers planted!cent; Oood Middling spotted. 20 00
and > even ' per cent: Strict Middling. 56 46 per
the staple : cent.. Strict Middling epotted.
the ad- 106.00 per cent; Middling. 06.08 per
'* Uoat^htuThren j '^Staple: 11-32 Inch staple. 01.16
the ' per cent; 16-16 Inch, 10A0 per eent:
Mr. 129-22 Inch, 25 00 per cent; 7-8 Inch
bale' S6J6 per cent; short
provided by Inch, 3148 par cent.
help to U8 to judging
if our cotton," sags ]
“la the individual I
ktion service Drovldec
Ire# swwTq^i
than 7-8
The
Babbling
Bard
If any these should come to your
house
Be sure to open th* door.
Or after awhile they may to away
And. perhaps, come bark no
more
If'kndnesa, unselfi*;- ness, courage,
good cheer, \ L
any of thetrtMth or kin,
com* to yotor. house and
__ik at your door,
Be sure to kt them In.
w -f D#e Kay D##
goo
--i
ed by her. Howevgr, some change
may be made tn the Austin office,
but this is thought Unlikely.
The inspection of the schools dn
this county was completed Monday
by Ivr and County Superintendent
i.
m if
4t
Y
ffT D. Pleroe. This wtefc Mias
C. 11strap is visiting Comanche coun-
ty echools. She was favorably tm-
preeed with the general condition*
of the oounty school 1 and comment,
ed highly upon the attendance rec-
ord for the whole oounty.
The Individual grunts an aa fol-
lows: Crom Cut. $187; Williams,
83.500; Oroevenor, 1332; Blanket,
83.144; Early. 6UU;. Mukewater,
8468; Woodland Heights. $1,008:
May. 81.880; Zephyr. I1J02, Indian
Creek. $1,801; Ctt* 1367; Holder,
8866; WlncheU, 1711; Brookeemith.
11661. These figures do not include
the Bangs allotment Which will be
announced later*
The amount# ftwn above do pot
iSSt?wm^fwSUincSPat 6 later
date, It was mid today. Ttm Indus-
trial grant ineludsu bon* nooob-
tea and
SIX DDRIEI !
FATALLY IN
OHIO TODAY
BAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. Oct.
30.—< A*)—Ralph Lane. his j four
children and the family's housekrop-
er were burned to death before day-
break today when fire destroyed
their house tn the outskirts of the
city. ,T
The children were Ralph. Jr. If.
Dorothy. 10. Harry, 8. and Carl 7.
The housekeeper was Miss Ann
Applegate.
LONDON. Oot. 30.—<*n-In an
effort to cool the disagreement
which has deadlocked naval negoti-
ations among the world’s three larg-
est sea powers, meetings schemed
today were called off.
■Japanese delegates had hop^d to
meet with Americans today but It
oras understood that these delega-
tions, along with the British, de-
cided it bret to postpone the talks
until tomorrow.
Arr.bf-vodor Bingham of- the
United states gave a luncheon la
honor of the three delegations to
bring about a better atmosphere.
Ths function was entirely social.
Japanese Sailors
Have Been Violating
. Fishing Privileges
MANILA. Oct. 30.—An order
to pursue and arrest sailors aboard
all Japaneea vessels Illegally fteh-
tng in northern Philippine water*
.was wirelessed to the Coastguard
Cutter Banshaw today by Secretary
of Oerameroe Atloglo Rodriguez.
The secretary *»ki that he had
been Informed that several crafts
were violating Insular laws.
Report Brownwood .
Man Is Injnred in
California Wreck
QUINCY. California. Oct. 30 -
i.Jb-Csbe Wilson. 38, of Bro-m-
wood, VMs .injured today when four
oars of a Western Partite freight
train smashed up near Spring Oar-
den because of a defequv- axle.
Wilson* right leg was smpuut^d
at the ankle. Another m*n waa in-
jured slightly. Traffic on the road
was tied up for four hours, j
No relatives of Cube Wilson or
acquaintance* could be local k! here
by The Bulletin this afternoon A
large number of people of whom in-
quiries wore made said they had
never known a person of that name
living here.-
I THE WEATHER j
Immmmmme 1 >e >»■«»■»PANF« «P
Babes Next
O*. tore^V-
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1934, newspaper, October 30, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045051/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.