Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 15, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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N
PAGE POUR
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1934
MOWNWOOD BULLETIN
r " •/- ,, ...
fjjMH
WMV, to
Afteraooa
Curtin*
tote**4 at tfe* Pottofflo* at Br
too*. Tazaa, aa Mooad ataaa
• M. F. MAY**, PublUlter.
4AMU C. WHITE, gutter.
. Mambar Aaaojtatad Praaa.
Itw Aaaociatad Praaa la axcluataatp
tatitUd to Lb* um to
9t all aava dlapatcbaa
ar lot otbarwtaa ora _ A
aad alaa tba loaal aava tab
rcaa la •iciihitw/
> for rapubttcauoo
baa crocLtad M It
.rod.'.ad ta tbla
arrar aaiU ta adrartlf aata
gladly corractad upon balog
to attaattoo of tba DubUab-
tba bability of tbla papar la
to tba amount of tba apaw
br tba arrur la tba atw-
«. '
arrouaoua raflactloa upon lb*
ataadlng or repute’»• of
■ firm, or oorporatloa wbiea
appaar la tba ooluaaa of T1 •
■wood Bullatta win bo gladly
Mapoa lta bring brought to
publtabara.
Wa atuouoa
of tba
l
•UBgCftlPTJONE
CarrUr Mo par awatb.
T Brown County and Ad-
oocatiaa, oaa jmar to.JO.
Taxaa outalda Brown aad
aouatloa oaa rear 17 M
Otbar Statea Tie par moatb
yaar g.H.
A Million Votes
ad to propose a dozen amendments, * * ‘‘l1** ' TTn 1 '’V v
and If the entire Constitution were I OUT OUK WAY
rewritten there still would be j * ’ " *"
amendments In plenty for the con-.
aiderstion of the public. Amend-
ment by popular vote Is feasible!
and practical, and by this process!
the Constitution can be given what-L!
ever changes it may require from j
time to time, provided the people
can be Induced to devote to a con- |
ride ration of proposed amendments
the thought that Is necessary to
understand them.
i %i
By Williams 1
I
Fitting Memorial
JT Is highly fitting that the body
of Von Hindenburg should be
buried on the battlefield of Tannen-
berg. where his armies routed the
Russians In 1914 and saved East
Prussia from Invasion.
This battle became a symbol to
all Germany. It was the most de-
cisive triumph of Oerman arms in
the war. While military expert*
insist that it was chiefly the work
of Von Hoffman, who was then an
unsung staff colonel, the German
people gave the credit to Von Hln-
TyjORE THAN one million votes den burg
were dropped Into the ballot J Thus he, like the battle, became
^ lb xes by Texas Democrats on July. a symbol—both Inside of Germany
28: h In the first primary election, i and elsewhere. What a man actually
To Judge W. C. Morrow of the ^ did can be less Important than what
Court of Criminal Appeals went, every one believes he did. and so It
the honor of receiving the largest | was wlth Von Hindenburg.
vote ever given to any candidate , as long as Germans write history',
for a Texas office 1.018,861 ballot3. probably, he will be the man who
L. A. Woods, unopposed candidate, back the Russians Where else
for State Superintendent of Educa- I should he rest but &n the field that
tion. received 1,011,lt4 votes. brought him his greatest fame?
These amazing vote totals are
near the total registered voting. *
strength of the state, if Indeed they j (
do not exceed the number of pell, j
tax payments. In Brown county I i
the number of ballots actually cast t
exceeded by twenty per cent the i * * • *......r.j
number of poll tax payments, due
to the large number of "overs and
unders” participating in the elec-
tion, and the same probably is true
cf many other counties.,
The million-vote election suggests
many thoughts, among them being
the Idea that some better means of
obtaining an expression of jnajority
opinion should be devised In order
that In the final analysis the people
might be relieved of the necessity
cf choosing their officials from
among minority candidates,
two candidates for governor who
survived the first primary’ election.
IMPERTINENT
PARAGRAPHS
WHV.WE'D LOOK
RIDICULOUS, GOING
TO TH' PAVILION,
AMONG ALL THOSE
PEOPLE. UNDER
SUCH A CRA7.V
LOOKING OUTFIT.
i
AWRlGHT—A LL-LL- RIGHT,
THEN. DROWN/ L CAN'T*
FIND NOTHIN' AROUND
HERE TO MAKE YOU A
ARCH OF TRIUMPH, TO
<• STRUT OVER THERE UNDER
lllfJHl
T *CG u ft PAt orr
■ ■4.
ill
w
■ ib. -i,i.
j f k.'/Sf :■ nj:i
111/ f l.'tfT'1 'it- ;
.' liw'jl ill M:"’
I;f
f
ii
um pi
TH£ WET
i?
CLAN^-ET
‘kll
ill »i1
fill!
*
I
II!
II
\'il ;l ’
jiR
iVv
' IIM ■> M» Slavic I i%-
?-ry
TS—
mm mmmi .
It s only the square-headed who
permit themselves to run around in
circles.—Carey Williams In the
Oreensboro «Ga.) Herald-Journal.
The prettiest Towers grow In the
garden of tomorrow.—San Francis-
co Chronicle. r
The average Delaware town ges-
slp has ears like an Alncan elephant
and a tongue like an anf-eater.—
Wilmington Evening Journal.
Chapter 45
FINAL STORM
after them, he carried her across
the room, to settle with her in a
deep chair.
"How long.”, he ask?d, when he
cculd manage a whisper, "have I let
you feel this way?" ■- ■, ,,
“Oh. Bob!"
He felt her groping hands on his
face, hie hair; felt her sob suddenly
and deeply.
“Ycu.are—ycu are going to ht me
go back with you?" she questioned.
He could not speak, he had no
voice; .he could‘only press his face
to hers and tighten his arms.
"You," she murmured against his
cheek, "you do lorgivj me?"
"Don’t," lie begged, unsteadily,
“It's the other way. My darling!”
"You're really here," she stated
efter an interval. He had to bend
his huid to catch her words. "Dear-
est, yes!’ he answered. She drew
a deep breath, and closed her eyes.
"A perron becomes rather fool-
ishly ur.cirtaln." she explained.
"You tee I have thought so much
of this; I have dreamed dreams,
awnke. that were quite as real. I j
know that It Is trat entirely sane, !
hut I'm not «ane about you!"
And he had once trl?d to make
himself believe It was well, that one (
of them was balanced! He mur-
i mured Incoherently, as he felt his
cheeks grow w_-t.
"You know." he heard, "how you
used to tell me things—things about
us. you and me. and about being to-
gether? And you remember how I!
slopped you? It was because I was 1
conscious of cheating. I am so
starved to hear those things, Eob!
■ Please, please say you care—"
I But he couldn't.
I Her hands found his cheek wet
land the reason for his silenre. "I'll,
j make this up!" she promised strl- I
dently. "You'll see. my dearest, how
;I love you! How I love you!"
Then, with a gasp, he bent his (
Iface to hers.
"And that sudden." said Bartho- I
lomrw but a few days later, "she j
was well and quite herself as one
m.ght say."
The policeman who had dropped i
in for his cup of coffee, nodded. •
saying. "Ar.d sh; was close to a
decline. E!ln. s!:e telLs me."
“Into one." said Hannah.
"One of them miracles, as on«!
might say." Bartholomew added, j
"They happen." said the than of
JT
Pollyanna’s. Creator %
HORIZONTAL
1 Who was the
creator of
"Ponyanna’?
12 Egg-shaped.
13 Strong-smell-
ing vegetable.
14 Melody.
1C Fourth of a
bushel.
17 Radio bulbs.
39Ba-.eball ulue.
ID Thing. .
20 X.
22 Habituated.
27 Transformer.
21 Feeble-minded
person.
.32 Aye.
j!4 Fragrant
olcoresin.
35 To Inlay.
36 To sup.
57 Persian gold
coin.
2S Ocean.
39 Rivulet. ,
4l(5reek letter.
42 To crawl.
41 Perched.
47 Side remarks
Answer to Previous Puzzle
BBgj'g] H0S
payranrni:*] z:w
pis
rrr
c
f-OOClATT
VERTICAL
1 Night before.
2 Varnish In-
gredient.
5 Large deer.
4 Famous.
5 Durden.
6 Chest bone.
7 Bard
on the stage.
50 Third note.
51 Type standard.
53 Behind in time
54 Pastry.
55 Dower,
property.
57 True olive
shrub.
59 This story was g Assault,
successful on 9 To make lace
the-4 pl.t. 10 Before.
60 She was a -'ll Inlet
of novels (pi.).12 This character 58 Like
. la symbolic of 1
Irrepressible *
- (pD.
16 The author
was an —t-
fpl > ” 1
19 To lease.
21 Unneceeaary.
23 Not any.
24 The Bear
(constellation).
25 Eggs of flahes.
26 Explored.
28 Wing.
29 Withered.,
30 To eject. ‘
32 You ' j
33 To roue*.
40 Meadow.
43 Helmsman.
45 Amldic.
46 Row of a
series.
41 Charity
allowance.
49 Pitcher
52 To cut gram.
54 Postscript
56 Senior
'/
I "I lied. I did' I will always.” it in the box. when ahe showed me
j "No. it isn't half over yet. Bob' the things that very afternoon. '
; He felt her grow limp in his arms; “I suppose you won't understand.
Y ->L see I never had anyone to, j,, hUiualf. ipnetcd and controlled Put I kept thinking of being with I .... J..................
lrve me or care, and so many eviry emotion in order that he you. and I suppose I was a little un- ^e law who knew that laws and!'
men ofiered me the thing, they:might soothe her. balanced. It didn't seem to matter niles do not cov a- everv happenhr?. I
V '"lltlr 'mlxfd*iilrratI\^0droppe<t to'. wh^per'^Frui'i S? "omU £
out of hungir. tnu maue Ovcreuting 1 nothing: she looked at him appeal- house came the sound of the piano,
and indigesnon afterward. And that 1500 ' „ * ~
made me marry you as I did. Ihrn ; '•'*>’ ■
it didnt seem seri us.” Yon might kl, .... ......... had become too acutely aware of
weak^ aSikTtold up*! He caught his breath sharply and “No:" he said, so seriously that he one of the miracles, and mart with
^SJ'dtSk uf her andUlLN her turned her in his arms onlj to be *^«ned stern, "it Is the beginning.” teuch know it to be real
bac ol h r. and pul d her wJth a M n...*.y.,ter;cal "No. 1Jut d-d »lot understand. | 1 Copyright, 1*34. by K HavUand- J
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inglv. "That's all." she said, "and I suddenly it ceased, that tune, ceased
'You4might km me before I g> *ui*P^e-^e er-d '* And she tried abruptly, because .vet another man
Dr. Gray Leaves
' His final station was not known
.when he left.
P 1 . He has been a practicing pby-
ror Assignment As ticlan here since 1924. coming here
0 , , Horn Ck-inanche where he formerly
A rmv rnvsinnn practiced. Before taking his medical
/1M,V 1 course lie attended Howard Payne
Austrian politics move in Jazz. __
___time, despite all those Viennese ^tting uD/"
The waltzes. Chicago Evening News. . ..,-d ralher ta!k wlthcut
What made you tell me?” he
against him.
"It is better for you this way." he ** won't! Don t Bob . . . 111 go on
explained, "you really shouldn t be E lt * d to do It And you
must fa<> tnv. Please. Bob ’* * care uxj much to lie. sne an-
Reluctantly, he moved to settle *wr*‘,'d rtmply. "When I fulled to
•rea. "Uo you Hiat he fucxl her., d1fftroy It. and you found It I
•understand so far?" ^ _rfJr-^ I wanted to lx- with you, and to I.r^l dn.t,
.^riw ***!??< ro
_ looking
you too,” she an.-, we red. "Do you
The family of John Dtlllnger has 1 understand so far1' - ___________________
cr slightly more than 50 per cent of J “^ppy ^He^Ird
the total; neither having received courant.
ss much as 30 per cent of the first
primary votee.
/ A million votes certainly consti-
tute * fairly representative expres-
sion of the sentiments of Texas
people. Now. why not amend our
primary election laws so as to pro-1
vide a preferential ballot as a: f
enthusiastic 1
Daily der
Payne
-1-i * college w here he was an ootstand-
j I>r C. W. Gray left this morning ing athlete. He held a lieutenant’*
foj Abii« rtf' wht re he was instructed commission In the army during the
110 report for orders by the United World War.
,Statev army. Dr. Gray will be rta- Mrs. Gray will remain in Brown-
Itioned at Port Bliss until being wood.
, transferred to seme post from tlmt! _- • . __ •) * -
| !»« »r;, h. . *<—
unsteadily, enhams oldert home, in winch f,ud o en named a contract physi-•
Ttylon
1IIL END
Am it-nt lltuse Razed
nude me Sick, and
WASHINGTON
DAYBdOK
-w S&sWm S'gfsS=*S
loved me and I b^gan to know what jit 10 hove people l.ke y-u and your
“J .love could U* Tlw sort that Is big .mother car1.
♦ enough to be gentle, to make teal I "It seemed sometimes *s if it
4 and tender cur- for the other per, didn't matter how I got back with
f iron, and to be happiest when the 1 you, so long as I did. And I plan-
| other person is happy. You did de- imd a lot. Boo. how I would make
with the tangled covers trailing tt muon.
means of determining the majority I,’"'......mininttiH
opinion as a million voters particly f W"ASHINGTON—A m b 1 t 1 0 u s
»■“ » « Pru^r,’ Such . haiut
would forever end the balance-cf- itics. nurtured and encouraged by
power domination of small fac- botn major political parties in ra-
tions, and remove the necessity for
choosing between two minority can-
didates In runoff con tesla, and
would strengthen the democratc
principle of majority rule.
Constitution Making
JHGHT AMENDMENTS to the
Texas Constitution will be laid
before voters in the November gen-
eral election, having been submlt-
| ix nch on my moo<V>.
Bob’”
"My dear, always.” •
"I thought so. And all that mad**
me utterly mad—no..entJ-ely sane—
about you. But I couldn't tell vou
b cause it was so real and big that
it made me feel like crying lots, and
didn't you.! ycu love fne again, If I could get
elf ulone with you. You see, no ore
ever did really care for me before,
nor had I ever cared for anyone
either. But I am wandering dread-
fully. ”
'I don't mind. but. my dearest. I
am getting close to the breaking
as if something were swelling and point. I don't think I can stand
S SYsSSK ssaass
date.
Bold gestures have been made
thus far by the younger politicians
in this by-election year. Some have
been successful—brilliantly so; oth-
ers have fizzed in rather miserable
fashion. (
The outstanding achievement to
date is the coup of the 29->ear-old
Rush D. Holt of West Virginia in
capturing the Democratic Senatorial
nomination in that state. This
youngster, who will be stx months
Forty-Third Legislature last year. ,
These are In addition to the several °1^^°2LUc^5^
suppose that sounds silly.” (with broken litMc staccato caresses.
He b"-nt his head until his cheek Gently, but definitely, she put him
was against hers. He couldn't hclo away.
it; he hoped sne would forgive him.* “Not yet;*’ she said, and then.
:y,d let him have, for the few min- "Your mother didn't write that
igfs. that much. .note. Bob." . i
“And then.” he said In a voice "What, dear^"
that wai rough. "Gooff came, and "She didn't:write1 it
\foii found the old lov<
I wTote lt.*(
He bent toward her after she spoke.
short of the constitutional age ra-
ted by the reguar session of the , quirement cf 30, if elected to the out. as he moved quickly so that he
Senate in November, routed two might look a: her.
is conquest. --j mean I dislik'd him—leved
One. Clem Shaver, former chair-
amendments which were considered man of the Democratic national
In connection with the second pm- 1 committee, had the "personal" eu-
- mary election cf last August, and ! ‘toj’seme.'rt of Jim Farley. The
| other. William A. Chilton, is a
former U. S. Senator. •
were carried over until the general
election because they were not re-
garded as emergency measures. 00 the Other Hand—
«•. *W« .n.endTOD« <*., wiU,
several subjects. One has to do with ; hopefuls of the Democratic party. me
changes in the system of county ! however, the fate of others who
j "Just as rotten.” she said ener- end lifted her chin with his hand
getically and characteristically, "as until their faces were level. Her
Ij always knew he wasl'v :»yes wav?red. but did not fall. , 1
1 "What do ycu mean?',' he blurted "I was a’.wavs a little clever with
a pen." she said. “I could draw, and
always could imitate writing. I sup-
pose that helped me to do it and
you. No, there's more—lots more.
cne day—when your mother was
He accused me of forgetting. I had very ill—I thought 'What shall I do
promised to mam- him sometime, when- there's no one?' And It did not
you see. and I - said 'I thought you
were married.’ and he made me tell
him that that was why I married
you, 'He couldn't make me do any-
thing today!» and then you came In.
seem as if I could go on If there
weren't.
"I was sitting by her desk—I’d
been writing notes for her—there
was a list in her writing for me to
administration, another proposes
the taxation of University-owned
lands, another authorizes home rule
charters for small cities, a fourth
limits the total tax revenues which
may be levied by the state In any
biennium, a fifth removes most
public officials from the fee sys-
tem. a sixth is an Income tax pro-
posal, a seventh provides for
changes in the boundaries of coun-
ties and the creation of new coun-
ties. and the eighth provides limita-
tions upon the duration of terms of
office not fixed by the Constitution.
As It usually the case, esch of the
amendments Is more or less compli-
cated as to verbiage, from the
standpoint of the average voter, and
a cartful study Is necessary to de-
termine exactly the purpose for
which each is offered. Before the
election occurs there probably will
be considerable discussion of the
proposals, and It Is hoped that a
sufficient understanding of them
may be obtained to enable the peo-
ple of the state to act Intelligently
upon them.
There is constantly a cry for the
rewriting of the Texas Constitution,
which Is described as a thing of
shreds and patches, but one doubts
whether this would accomplish the
results desired. Every regular ses-
sion of the Legislature seems destln-
1 •
And later you said you didn't want cc-pv. and I wrot? that note you
! thought she wrote. Then I slipped
aimed high is not forgotten
There's the case ot young Joe
Bailey of Texas, who aspired to oc-
cupy the seat in the Senate once
held by his illustrious father. In a
bitterlv-fought primary campaign
against the veteran Tom Connally.
Bailey was net only defeated but in
the opinion of veteran Texas poli-
ticians. utterly flattened. It may
take years for him to recoup bL>
lost prestige in the Lone Star state.
In Missouri much the same thing
happened. Two of the younger
members of the House from that
state who had achieved considerable
reputations In national politics de-
sired promotion to the Senate. Both
Jacob L. Milligan and Jack Coch-
ran saw their hopes smashed by the
purferlul political machine of "Boss"
Pendergast of Kansas City.
“WUI Youth Be Served?"
Down in Tennessee the hand-
some and youthful Gordon Brown-
ing debated for a long while wheth-
er he should attempt entry into the
8enate from the House by running
against the veteran Kenneth Mc-
Keltar or a newcomer to the field
of national politics, Nathan Bach-
man—appointed to till the vacancy
created when Cordell HuD became
Mr. Roosevelt's Secretary of State,
Browning finally decided to run
against Bachman and was decisively
beaten. What has been called one
of tbs most promising careers
among the younger Democrats In
Congress has been halted abruptly.
And so it has gone. The political
fate of other youngsters of both
parties will hang In the balance be-
tween now and the November elec-
tions.
Will "youth be served” or not?
A NEW yVAY TO SOLVE
YOUR INSERT PROBLEM
FLIT
1/
Ttj
SPRAY AND
POWDER
HO WAS
TH£ HOUSE
f UT SPRAYS
UGS
NO MOSQUITOES
NO MAGGOTS
F\ES
ROACHES 1 NO MOTHS
T POW0£Q
(0 MY
R-VS
:LI1
•uiiiami
NO AMTS
IT COSTS SO UTTLE-IT
:S SO MUCH
The
Centennial will
:
not Cost...
WILL PAY
! /
/.
/
•>
/
/
The Texas Centennial Commission
A ’ ' 1 /
has said that/it contemplates a sclf-Iiqimlanng celebration. It has given
/ / f
positive assurance to the people of Tms that it will not involve any
f J M * - /
increased taxation. The Centennial is me biggest job proposed for Texans
since wresting its liberty from foreign despotism. Texans in all the past
have liked big jobs. The Commission is relying upon that old Texas spirit
as enunc ated by Col. TraviSjJ^i«*^rT"orI)eath1" to make sentiment unani-
mous foi ’ celebratioif'of its liistorft* birthday in 1936. Every Texan now is
challeng ;d. For a century of triil and triumph every Texan lias stood in
solid ph ilanx. Every challenge/ has been accepted. No greater work was
/
ever presented a Texan, native-ljorn or adopted, than that presented by the
plan for the Texas Centennial.
\
i
Texas
/
litenniaF Commission
P ublicityJZovimittct
L. ^
*. •
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 15, 1934, newspaper, August 15, 1934; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1045890/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.