Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
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Society
Tomorrow's
Entertainments
A Cartoonist Turned Designer Sets the Styles For Youth
Pert Fashions of Gladys Parker’s Flapper Fanny And Feminini•
ties Sketches Shown by Camera
Member* of the Twentieth Cen-
r j tury Club will meet at three o'clock
i-e- in the Federated Club rooms at the
Carnegie Library.
M». R 811 vey will be hostess at
her home on Third Street at three
o clock to members of the Self Cul-
ture Club .j
Meeting of the Pldelas Matrons
Class of Coffin Avenue Baptist
Church will be held at two-thirty
o'clock at the church.
J—m* Testimony About j
Himself A
Test: Matt. UiltiM
The latematieaal Uniform Hen-
day School Lesson for Marrh 4.
BY WM. E. GILROY. D. D.
Editor of The Confrefatlooell*
we
TIT HAT did Jeeus say concerning
himself! It is instructive to
note that when John the Bap'is*.
who had been thrown Into prison,
tent his disciples to Jesus inquir-
ing whether he was the Messiah
whose coming John had predicted,
and for whom he had prepared
the way, Jesus did not answer by
making great claims for himself,
or by speaking In any theological
and metaphysical terms, such as j
historic Christianity and the
great creeds have used.
* it eras in accordance with the
simple life and teaching of Jesus
that he should point to the out-
ward evidences and send the dis-
. . cl pies back to John to report the
'A things that they had heard and
m seen.
If Christians everywhere since
the day when Jesus wa' on earth
had Interpreted the divine char-
a aetgr cf the Master and expressed
their belief in loving thoughts
and in good deeds, what a differ-
ent world we should have and
how much nearer the great organ-
ized farces of religion would have
been to the realization of God's
will! •
It is not in theories concerning
Jesus, but in the fact of the re-
sponse to hi* life, tha* men recog-
nise his divinity and find life In
him.
/*
-V * " • NSf
■’ . i
:
’
i BERLIN. Feb. 36—Oovemmcot
officials throughout the Retch
swore “deathless allegiance” to
Adolf Hitler Sunday in an lmpiwa-
stve demonstration of solidarity be-
hind the Nad chancellor.
Hundreds of thousand!
zens participated in
memorial day
tribute to the
and the dynamic
Germany's destiny.
Arranged with greateet ears By
Propaganda Minister Joseph Ooeb-
bels, demonstrations emt
Hitler's predominance In
government. Orem cm lea
officials In Berlin consuuud
of the most tremendous
tions to
The throng Jammed into
Lustgarden wss estimated
000 civilian* and another
members of the Mail storm troop*.
' Here Ooebbela led 66.000 func-
tionaries in Berlin's part of the
nation wide oath to die if neoeetofy
for Hitler and hla ideals.
The oath taking I
ehared public Interest with
observance of Germany's
day" In honor and tribute . to the
Relch'e heroes. Special church ser-
vices were held in the twin ulissfY
iances.
\ A million government function-
aries, men and women, swore the
oath to Hitler all over the country.
The whole was broadcast from
Munich, birthplace of Hitlerism
he ceremonies being synehrpolltd
in one long series of speeches end
cheering ' ♦
The Chancellor returned from
Munich where he spoke last night
at the Hcfbracuhaus, scene of his
famous beer-cellar 'Putsch” where
the Nazi party was bom.
Hitler accompanied aged. Presi-
dent Paul Von Hlndenburg and
members of the cabinet In me-
morial day service for Germany's
world war and Nazi dead. The
services were conducted to the
8 ate Opera House Unter Deo lip-
den. •«
| Flags were flown at half meet
An Influence In establishing the styles of frminln young America through the medium of her popular Monuments
Flapper Fanny and FemintnltUa sketches. Gladys Parker the cartoonist, now becomes In addition Gladys . crave* of thewar dead and
Parker, the couturier. And here you sec three of her cam fashion creations as they appear In actual photo- 8 . . .. ^
graphs. A favorite wUb the 8mart Young Thing is the pleated chalk blue dress with mageanta mclre belt ' a
|T Is futile for us co speak In
^ honor of our Master except as
we honor him by following him
end our lives like his. It
is as true today as it was to the
day of Jesus himself that the
spirit of Christ Is manifest in
acta sad works of blessing.
Those who live In the spirit
of Jfcsus cannot Ignore the blind
and the deaf and the tame, the
ftpfc gtyi the sinful- No correct-
ness of theory, no soundness of
doctrln* wilt make our live*
■peak for the the glory of Ood and
the praise of Jesus unless our
words of faith and profession are
becked up by lives of love and
usefulness toward our fellow men
Here In human life was the
tMttaf ground of the dtvtnlty of
our Master, and here in human
k-llfe is ‘he testing ground of «U
who would share that divine life
flMR him. ‘ ___
How accurately Jesus describes
the people of his
their prejudices and insistences
on unimportant things, and their
care less ne vs and perverseness In
the presence of truth! Is our
generation very different?
Do not fhe great mass of our
people still cavil, and complain.
SDd enter Into controversy over
unimportant things, neglecting the
soul of truth and the presence of
the Master wfco still would lead us
into lives and acts of love and
goodness?
Wisdom still Is Justified by her
children
— s? -
would be settled in the proposed
Conetigan act. which envisages glv-'
mg the Philippines a Herofrr quota'
than that provided'-foe'ttwUfie Hare-•
Hawes-Cutting act. J I__
ttie agreementSifxc:nsummated,> ~
wogld be ’artbther installed of Presi- ^
dent Roosevelt’s success at con
War Veteran’s-
i CONTINUED PROM PAG* ONE)
with a decorative square ui front of the waist.
Philippines-
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE)
tosMIf affairs has been reached.
An outline of the agreement is
expected to be made public this
Chairman Millard E Tydings, of
the Senate territories and insular
affairs committee, said that an
"important announcement would be
made during the week." Rep John
McDuffie. Dem , Ala., told the Unit-
ed Press that he expected it would be
made on Monday
While both refused to state what Ihit"theT^je*- ™dUv‘,r IP*
naiHM of tK*. enn' unpument # mfpU H IA at\H InMnnle Uev
ver of a fantastic
cuiaons«*«.
mission on Us arrival In Washing- highway 63.
ton last November was rather cold-' - '. f . ^ ^ ,.
i, reived m c»n.p.«lon.l quut- “ *** * “’*
ers. which were frankly unrated at * mm**.
the Filipinos' rejection of the Inde- Indications were tnat those burled
pendence Act. Since then, however. luunei-grsve were Mrs Ors-
Parker. the couturier. And here you sec three
graphs. A favorite wUb the 8mart Young Thing Is the pleated chalk blue dress with msgeanta meire De.. which ended nctorlouNv
• shown In photo at left Ynss Parker s breezy young ; phi.sticat!on creates the evening dress for the youth- . moflth when —
ful spirit that you see above, left. It is of chalk whit; crepe with an amusing plaid flunnel jacket. Sure to __ h_, f ^
score on the tennis courts is the blue linen outfit at right It Is of two shades of blue linen, pockets square. collections for winter n|g
__L__, camps continued through the Sab-
bath. with former Prince August
Cane who first became suspicious at i in progress. "That's the place. Dig ' ' ’ * ' 1" 11 ......... t T , WUhelm ^ K&iaer w 11 helm.
the prolonged absence of the worn- deeper." * IJ AH’ inn n i VM1T \ leading collectors In the streets,
an and children. .. | Soon one of the officer’s tools 1 tlUVr AKU a Aliwllilj___
Cane worked for s telegraph com- *truck a thigh bonr Another struck j COLLEGE NOTES I _ _ _f .
pany here until December SO, 1933 a shovel handle. Then they found * « I siK/m- f/ne/svt Will
Becoming fli, he went ta the ¥us- .a pair of .baby shoes. Trusties were i »« ....... LUOUT UlUUn FT att
kogee, Oklahoma, veterans hospital, summoned
kogee. Oklahoma, veterans hospital
sum
from town with more
Rev Mr. W. M. Wright, presi-^
Quezon succeeded in convincing ad
etc Csne, 23. the veteran-lineman's
tlon was based on Just ground*, and ' 4.
in turn he ha.* found the admlnle- **en ndt,*n*
tration ready to irnr.ve objection* MncT «*«»•
blc provisions.
From Cane s own
detectives * mvestigat
qulrles of former fel _
thorities concluded the woman and
i story to of fleer*,
gstiane and . In-
el tow-workers. au.
the nature of the ann: uncement
would, be. observers of Filipino af-
fairs understood that in view of the
recent conferences between- Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President
w99^m ____Manupl L. Quezon of the Philip-
S.T SCHOOL ATTENDANCE ^
originate in the White House, pas- grave being dug. h.-
01 a SPeCU1 meS* yester^ Cane, offers cta^uld Be
T,™, agreement the d»'’ tver that of the previous Sun- *** famUy to the roadsMe spot,
lu dav was noted in the report received ^oppedon pretext ^wwntedtodlg
% 8 this morning by The Bulletin First wo,rmf for *<*** *«»
thorny, are. nAnti*t rhim-h i#.d with 562 Tndi- out °r automobile and then after
1. The Ha re-Hawes-Cutting Inde- fo£L 1 h 562 1 ® he started the hole, killed them
pendence Act. passed by the 72nd ' t f 0 Attendant wher* they sat watching him.
Congress on Jan. 17, 1933 over Presi- Church Attendance
dent Hoover s veto would be extend- ..... • '.....
ed until Oct. 17. 1934. The bill ex-,^01™1 AM hod“* ,,.t......... ??!
pired one year after its passage. on ........ 147
Jan. 17. 1934. in view of the Philip- "f81 Methodist, ........... 347
pine Legislature a rejection of If. I?urc^ of.Clirtst
3. The United States would agree Ff^shyterian
There Hurley visited him and asked shovels and the gruesome find waa A th„ T|1)(11 « T 8 and
if Cane did not think some provt- uncovered in tu entirety. nf ,lw> chUrch
US ^ ^ "WU'e bu*aw»t»^tChedJr^ an HUU)h°’ TcxaT duelled Whatever
|knd children. |b09 without expression ' Hr has gj0(,ni might have been lurking
The lineman. Hurley said reit- hje'er givrh1 a mothe fer hu assert- „roun£j Howard Payne thia mom-
era ted that "tney gone away and *d *cl ln billing the four. Mrs
left me" This was the same an- Canes parents said he wiu* ex-
swer. he said, that Cane had given tremely jealous of her.
since the middle of last June when — -------- —r
tie moved Into the hotel room here r> <L 1 P C
formerly occup^d by Cane and the t Qin€T and J jOflJ
Cane family.
Are Pallbearers at
Continue Operation
Of Welfare Kitchen
Tranks, Clothes Found
In the room, undisturbed and un-
opened until Sunday, were Mrs.
Cane s trunks, containing her cloth-
ing and the children's toys. Cane.
Announcement was made Batur-
ing to’ his cheerful, optimistic words dAy that the Brown County UDem-
and Jokes. Preceding his talk the ployed Welfare Association had been
Howard Payne quartet sang three disbanded A community kitefa**
numbers. "Oypsy Sweetheart.'1 which has been sponsored bv toe
“Mush." and "W-rklng on the Rail- aasociatlon. however, will be 000-
road'' tinued under the direction of the.
b Mr. ^Wrlgto told the^ student recently organized common labor
p | a ._today was a more ^optimutlc atU- charge of the kitchen.
rmnerat oaiuTaay rinaiiv. DeoDie need
faith tn self. Finally, people need
. 1 w to con*ider their work as a gameh England's Record
An unusual occurence of last and nol M drudgery. It la difficult England-# record
Hurley said, always told him the week was tnat which took place ^ do at times, but its transforming August. 1911, when
r=r*5uh^*‘If rrmTlubl., , to Loodoo mm 100 lo th.
time.
After Cane wu transferred from
Muskogee to the Little Rock hos-
pital. be told nurses and doctors
when a father and five sons served
as pallbearer* In a funeral at that
place.
G. E. Murray Is the father ana
the «ms are Emery. Herman and
Then, according to their account,
he enlarged the hole, dug a tunnel
at the bottom and thrust the bodies
into it.
It was said be intended to explain
to passers-by. if questioned while
digging, that be waa a lineman pre-
there he had killed his family with ^trtlt.._ ^urray
a shovel and buried them near here.
M**antime Hurley and other tele-
graph company employes had mves-
of
and Winston and Nelson Murray,
both of Richland Springs
The Howard Payne Players took
off Saturday night for a wiener
roast at Lake Brown wood, which
_____. ultimately turned into a hot-dog
Brown wo 3d. SUppCr Qf which la the vm*
thing in different stages of prepa-
ration. Seventeen members of the
. to withdraw all
this picture of Jesus and twpiishmente as soon as independ- Hr°wnwooa oospei iaoernacie 124 which he worked. A dense thicket
own generation, how in- eoce achieved! It is hoped that Austin AveJPresbytertan ..... 134 would have concealed the bodies
it is to turn to Jesus him- legislation to amend the Hare- Mdwood A\Vnur Baptist ...... 118 from the casual observer.
the prayer of thankful- Hawes-Cutting hjti to this effect! °enl!r>» BklH1*1 ................ 88
.......... iao
......166
LSI Tabernacle 12 Sg'ZjgS’ “* <** ‘~**
Austin Ave ' ‘
____________ _____________ Ther Njurr*J J^»“F i» Ml? to be club with {beir 8p2nior ^ s^j.
tlgated and come to the conclusion cne ct ^ Saba s largest families tQn not onjy cnj0yed an appetizing'
the missing persons had been slain, jo{ recent years. It is composed of (utdoor meal, but also made good
City Detectives C. D. Pierre and seven sons and 'hree daughters, all ,k., i—... .v.----”
Dave McConnell returned Cane here
from Little Rock Saturday night,
arriving at 11 p. m.
After he had been given soup,
crackers and coffee—all he asked
of whom are living.
Mr Murray and his sons served
a* pallbearer* In the funeral of
Mr. Sam Hickman.
use of the boats In the course of
the evening's entertainment.
Mrs T. R. Havins and twelve!
students In his criminology class
a strange Invitation it is
gives to men in hi*
rest through bearing the
that is how rest really
men.
’R is not in the shirking of re-
toonsibility. not in getting awny
from their fellow men. from life,
that men find rest, but It is in
tha communion that
, Edwards Street Presbyterian
negoua- Avpnue c Mi8aton.....
Can^htmaelT^ecimed to^lk last
night. Nerve wracked and tired aft-
er an ordeal of 36 hours In the
hands of officers, he was wan. un-
kept and sleepy.
"Do you feel any better now that
it's all over?" he was asked.
"It's not all over yet," he re-
joined.
Technical attaches of county and
iU3&zr^zg£j= i
ing the completion of independence , ^ p,?t„CySJ!f>W>qn...... J
and the establishment of the Philip- .1 Baptist ............ 40
pine Republic, and would then be a Jljhnsan Memorial
matter to be settled by
tion
4. The United States would agree 1
to take Into consideration future j
amendments of the Hare-Hawes-!
Cutting bill, to make it mo.e ;
factory both to the Interests of the i
brings to Americans and the Ph 'iplnoa. In ..............•- i-»»a »i w»- .w, np<.
men- the sense of a great peace that connection tt might be possi- Dutchrojony of Curucoa. near Vene- of»lci-i formalities had been
and a new strength to bear their ble that a congressional commute, > ,u**l*. eoutaln^ig 69 M|iiare mil*** executed
burdens (would visit the Philippine Islands *'»1 " of l.I.dWi The I Carl Traub. coroner, waa present
Ybat is what yokes are for, to after the adjournment of Congress ebl**f product* an*, uinlse. Ik-uum. when the grave was opened. Others
make the burden lighter and more, to conduct hearings and learn the ■ •uttle. aalt nnd idoiAphnte of there Included Ralph Glasscock,
easily bom*. _ I viewpoint of the Filipinos. J iinw. and the chief ihdumry in oil ; relative-by-marriage of Mrs. Cane,
paid the Brcwn county Jail a visit
for—he and the officers and Hurley exter PLEAS OF GUILTY th“ morning. The class has been
entered a car and began driving j' rN STEPliE.NVILLL COIYT studying standards for the model;
about through country reads east) JSTEPHENVILLE Feb 26—Elmo Jail °I today. Observations were
of the city, tn tlie section where R*a#oner and Lynn Easterling, bo'h madt‘ ^tb regard to sanitation.
Pimples Relieved
Skin made clearer, smoother, finer,the
easy Retinol way Foe free sample of
trusts
Resmol
Children’s Coughs
Need Creomulskm
Always get the best, fastest sad
treatment for your child's
cold. Prudent mothers more
are turning to Creomulsioa
or cold that starts.
Creomulsioa emulsifies
l»f f°r,a rOU*?J10 ftliinT Motion here la.-* Nowmber C#bra Numerous ia India wL^so^bT'wid hli>CSs
. , y 5fove the^ country were given two-year sentences The abundance of the death deal- membranes, Jt is not a choa|
Cane had said he killed and burled ^ of Brown wood. Saturday pleaded Plumbing, division of Inmates, and l“
(lus famUy^ . i guilty to charges of burglary tn °I cages. j ‘ ^
A V B~ he suddenly began glv-1 cl>nnection with the robbery of a
road in the cold mcmlng hours, he
said quietly:
tn the state penitentiary.
No request for suspended
lng cobra In India in the past Is at- i hut contains no narcotics snd
Total .................... 2 965 city police staffs were trying to fit
_ ___the bone* together into [four com-
1 plete skeletons. It was expected the
The Itlaad of Aruba remains would be sent to Wichita
The Island of .\ruba In part of the P**' P***0!*
Dutch colony of <'ur:ic<ai. near Vene '[_ '
(Copyright. 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) J 5. The question of sugar quotas refining.
and J. A. Hurley, roommate
"Walt a minute Stnn TheVre --- trlbuteil to the NUperstltloUS regard • h®*^*
rtahilrS'Sd^t^L ' <*IKCS wa* made The drfpndanu "» which this snake was held by the **«hi now and hare u
ii of?LS retu^SS hi^.t^lv bad no attorney A confession read ' ‘ (M
break Then wli^T^em^Li^en 10 th* Jury staLpd Easterling and--------•— ----- - -
a£d *the lhthJT 100,1 a number of automo-
JZ-ZZ b‘le tUT* from C 8 Kln«
but ^ l»ng. a“po^1 u,,m m
been left on the main highway with ; ron wortn- __
other officers, was told of this and j orWCIT1T n A MTF
directed to point out the spot DcJvEXlI UA1ILL
»«a‘n Feb. 27th at K. P. Hall—
• "That's where they are," he said CA j_. , , _ ^
when be saw where the digging waa; oOc admission. Ladies r ree.
I - _________ ' ■ ! I
>m your
ready fat
WASH TUBBS
By Grant
'iOUR TURN FEU.A* THgR*
—JMT6 OF FROM 104 TO
WRITTEN ON «l(PS OF
AOS AMOUNT6
*10,000 I
fftpfR.
r
' AN' WOTgVER
X ORAWf 'AT'f
TH* AMOUNT A
UR AFTER
OH, LAOV LUCK,
6000 TO
rr
YOU 01AETBD HOODOO} I MIGHT O' KNOWN
VDO*0 DRAM THAT. Mdw TU« itATM TOO
■•PACT O* TO FIND AOMANCI ON ANtCKfL
A Pt | CI ?
JjmSt*
One cow hand said
Give me a key lo the
front door ••• I II be
out late
Ye*, this actually happewad. One of At beys (ram
a neighborhood ranch walked up to the dash at or*
of the Watt Texas Hfatows and said, "Give me the
key to the front doer, HI be out late tonight" Of
course we explained to him that "the latch string
hong on the outside." Doors never locked, we ren-
der "Minima*" service twenty-foer hours e day, <
three hundred end sixtg-Ave days e year
Never chengtng rates: $1.00, St.50, SS.00
•i(g> <i| 'ima Ate ' *
HILTON HOTELS
«r
6 JSt s ijXi \ \
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 113, Ed. 1 Monday, February 26, 1934, newspaper, February 26, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045888/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.