Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1930 Page: 2 of 20
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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New Hats With Brims
Bites ire back and this la excellent hat news, for
• V*5*^“Jj**flattering with the new fetpintoe
nvxsx Tn* wb» are narrow and graceful to
kgep the head smai; and -chic. Many smart mod-
els with Intricate twists and pleats to add to
t®rtrJ,*tr*c5ven,1B- JWack and colon in all the
new hat fabric* and straws.
ass&qya yu* B*k°us- **«• •»*
Ballbarahali and everything from the finest down
the line to the modest Imitations.
»’r v !a/'i ,«f err l ,
A food showing at
$2.75 “d $3.95
M ‘ *
' . f
A wonderful line at
lv7$&t
t ) J1* '
. The smartest of
numbers at
$l<rd $12.50
A
Amendment-
(CONTINU’D) nWM FAUX ON*)
\
/'
&taM sad nation in that It was dls-
crlfclnafdry and did not grant all
citizens equal rights.
He dted rulings of the federal
court in Ihdtana and of the stat-
supreme court of South Carolina on
bills of this nature and termed It
S damnable *>rt of paternal legis-
lation.
Several other representatives of
chain stores, most of them domes-
tically owned, voiced protests against
the bill on the ground it would
praetteally put the Independent
chains out of business and would
not affect the foreign owned chain
stores.
MACDONALD, VKT
FIRST TILT, NOW FACING A
MORE SERIOUS VOTE CONTEST
Pay, us a visit of comparison and you’H be pleased to make your selection here.
>?'
f r=
ijf. ■
yj \ > I* 1
Gamer-Alvis Co.
“Quality Merchandise—Satisfaction’
%
f *
The Business and Professional Women’s Club
of Brownwood can depend upon our support.
mins sms
mum in
i MCE! OF lEGIDII
— ~ 1 '■ • ■ '■
The Loos shows Hats 30 separate
shows. 10 thrilling rides and more
than MO people.
The J. Oeorge Laos Shows an
said to constitute the largest and
strongest carnival ever offered to
front of the various attractions at
frequent intervals. v
One of the most daring, sensa-
tional free acts In all the world win
be presented nightly and Saturday
afternoon Mouton. the French hu- j
JCONTINUKD FROM PAO* ON*)
lng to be held either in Brownwood
or Brady, ft. A. Singletary, mana-
ger of the rood department of the
Oklahoma City Chamber of Com-
merce, in a recent letter to Mr.
Burks, urges that immediate ef-
forts be made to secure this official
flettgnelloo and indicated a desire
to attend the meeting of the mo-
nation when called. From Denton,
north, there are two highways avail-
able. one going direct to Oklahoma
City while the other goes east of
Oklahoma City on toward 8t. Louis.
From Denton south Highway No.
10 goes through Fort Worth, thenee
to Oranbury. Stephenvtlle, Coman-
che. Brownwood. Brady, Junction,
Rock Springs and to Dei Rio.
Another U. 8. Federal desglnated
! and marked route being sought Is
an extension of Highway No. 67
from Dallas to Clovis, New Mexico
1 and a meeting for the furtherance
I of this project has b*t*n called for
April 19 at San Angelo, by W. B.
Marsh, of Dallas, president of the
association for the extension of
Highway No. 97. which has been of-
ficially designated out of Dallas,
ra&t. but which at present dead-
heads m Dallas. The proposed rout-
ing of this highway, west, is from
Dallas to Cleburne. Olen Rose. 8te-
ptasnville. Brownwood, . Coleman.
Ballinger. San Angelo. Ft. Stack-
ton. Alpine. Marts end Presidio.
Another important highway dr-
cignation that fe being sought by
Brownwood Is that through Hamil-
ton to Merdtaa. Hillsboro. Corsi-
cana. Athens. Tyler, Marshall and
an to Shreveport State designa-
tion. alone
Highway and it is almost certain
that this will be granted. This will
be an extension of Highway No. 23
from Hamilton to Brownwood. thus
affording * designated state hlgh-
LONDON, March 14,—(AP)—
The joi irnnignt of J. Ramsay
MacDonald, victor in one fight
with Its opposition, today look-
ed forward to an Independent
now when the coal mines con-
troversy Is resumed.
A conservative motion of
censure, blaming the government
for the general depression, failed
to pass the House of Commons
last night after a lengthy de-
bate by vote of 3M U m, a ma-
jority of 73 for the government.
In opening the drb.ite, Stan-
ley Baldwin, conservative lead-
er, predicted the government
probably would win, and about
25 conservative mem ben absent-
ed themselves from tee Nome
just before the division was
fallen
- Sir Herbert Samuel, speaking
for the Liberals, tn an opening
address announced his party
would support the government,
but he predicted unemployment
would “w«* away” the govern-
ment. ,
Inclusion of the safeguarding,
or protest No tariff iseue, In the
conservative motion of censure
alienated liberal support
Dm D U MIKE
sm ms
DORING FIST DECIDE
ciisnm of iee
IWII DEW
MU COUNCIL COIE
That the dry cleaners of the coun- AMARILLO, Tex.. March 14—(>P)
try have made remarkable progress -Chrtottanlaittoti of all human re-
in the development of their Industry lationshlps Is the goal of the mis-
during the past decade was the <ionary movement. ‘ Mrs. F. F.
statement today of Chester L. Stephens of Columbia. Mo. presi-
Bvsns. who spoke before the Rotary dent of the Woman s Missionary
to* clawiflcatlon talk council, Methodist Episcopal Church
Mr Evans, speaking of the local south, said in her annual address
^the
dry cleaning for their livelihood and Activities of the movement have
h*t thP.^5^U 0f lndustl7 become so varied that additional
is over W0.000 per year. He said flelds for tobor ^ thoufht must
equipment in the todusflT **** be found, il the interest of women
SE^^uSfS^nid> to * ** sh* Itoctamt. Other-
improved through the aid of a na- g vas ^e,. belief, women of
leadership would devote their ef-
f°rts m >*y organisations and pub-
*^*™*0f llc weM*" htettas.
fairly we^ irZ (lbl«^hectl>^' JJf*: ®*phens l*°
tiEZi* have been TmSwST f.*** m JgZSL1* en'
There Is now a very fine spirit of .n, * , **” **J
co-operation among dry cleaners
everywhere, and much progress has ^
been made toward establishing s
basis of understanding between the
cleaners and their patrons so that C*“**J* uru*y’
there is a minimum of n^sunder-1 l4W vnforoement.
standing and friction. ! ^P011* officers ready for sub-
The Rotary Club today pledged a Oiission to #h0'w*d
large attendance to the quarterly "irrnbrT1 of the Southern Metho-
mter-dub meeting to be held next d‘* I
'Tuesday night at the Methodist 8>v® 81M4.000 to hdme and foreign
—" rUi work during the past year; that
Attempt Made-
(CONTINUED WHOM PAO* ON*)
—■te—te—injagteteb—stem— 1 ■
humor over the work of the con-
ference.^ . ' • ij
It was regarded as significant
that he did not Issue the statement
of the French position which he
had Intimated would be forthcoming
last night. On the other hand he
told newspapermen he still was
confident t be parley would accom-
plish somehlng in'the general In-
terests of peace.
Observer believed that by this
statement 4ie referred to the pre-
vious state 1 French Idea that the
five power could reach an agree-
fumed Down-
FI*OSC PAOB ON*)
more than 990.000 at-
" and remittances of
4l*t or to the 42nd
BUI Postponed
AUSTIN. Mar. 14.—Ooasltl-
bj^k^oni ^ bm 10 tox carbon
«*ck one quarter cent per pound
postponed by the
revenue and
T- .,-_______
ZZLZkZ Hom'f ~
certain technical phases of ftmlta- Hearing on the bill bv Rsnrs
lion method, leaving the more tm- titlve* Mike Hogg of HoustmT
portant work of limitation for a Fhil Sanders of Nacogdoches west
later conference sponsored by the a tt aside to allow consid.T»t*on #fV
League of Nations at Oeneva bill by these same men1 to place i '
Graadi Cewtrsl Figure , t ut of one cent per barrel on oil
The Italian delegation head, Dino t ansported in Texas pipe ml;
Grandl, seemed to be the central | 11 —--—_ ^ nw' *
figure in yesterday s round of con-
ferences. Grandi has been asked.1 _ ___
it was understood, for a statement p_____ s ,• «>..
of Italian naval demands expressed I {bYwH AUStlJl rr n€T€
Judge Davis Back
—---------- From Austin Wht.^
SggySrSr-yS He Went With Bands
o„Ar^'u^rw stsst : *j** *
lng considered by those delegations , from A^itn
although their negotiations are i ’T?r'v 10 Fite OPH-
so me what In the background owing Is concerning the sales of ihe road
to the bigger issues of the confer- whjcb wte completed here
French imuassc Dpnds sold was 9350.000 and
wtU be sought for this f Church, when the Lions Club w
be program host.
| railroad
handled
Hwith
ity. They travel
| of twenty double
The 9. George Loos Shows, which
of*ns a we^b booking m BrownwooS If«P*oFteb
nkxt Monday at Fair Fark under the
auspices of Iaham A. Smith Post of jare presented Ten
tMb Ameitasn Legion, is undoubted-* J riding devices wtH be in operation
1 will also be numerous open t
# ._. . man torch, with his body
Moving people of our vlth burnlI^ gasoline, will dive j way out of Brownwood east to the
re! on their own train backward from the top of a 190-foot . cities named.
ladder Into a tank of biasing gaso- At txeseut Highway No. 33 out
line It* a thrilling and dare-devil Hamilton, best, goes to
feat and all free. too.
President Oully announced that a
meeting of the Club Council will be
held Monday evening at the Harvey
House.
| membership had
at home and abroad.
-n to 325.000
and that In
Western Union
Starts Building
11**0 sent to Dallas after completion
ahd that the money for them would
be deposited tn a local bank in the
near fut*w.. • TT • - .*
arts Building nun
Line to Menard\ J"f, Bf. I
Salt Branch Clwhj
now In existence.
There
lair acts
be offered in
A Frenchman has invented an
all-metal clarinet that Is not sub-
ject to sudden changes of tempera-
ture.
A R C H
.«s‘ar
HOME
j " i, .d
* .
PAINT.
V*P«
DS
-t
9# **"
T imelg value* mck as these in IdbQr facers,, comforts and
conveniences make it worth your while to fill your home
hardware needs here.
DUST PANS X
Net only
Brightly
$1.15 “ $3.00
W help
15c
%
O-CEDAR MOPS AND POLISH
We h»ve O-Cedar Mop* Priced
z 75c te $2.00
O-Cedar?
30c *•
Interesting Vtbes m
$1.50
Wear-
Other
For i
$3.50
WATCH'
Which ear
for this «H
98c
Our prices are right on the merchandise we are
Displaying and Selling.
' t
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Weakley •'Watson - Millet
- V ^ ^
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■MIL t
A
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fteS*L -
Prompt DoUeery Service
I <
k pi
and Mr. Burks made It plain in
Inter* lew Friday morning tha>
Brownwood is not attempting tn
deprive Comanche of a designated
state* highway to Hamilton On
the other hand. Browmwood is mak
lng an effort to have
highway from Temple
through Gatmville.
Cbmanche will have direct high-
way connection through Ha
to Temple and more thai\
is planned to extend this h
through Comanche west to
Star, where connections can be
made with Highways Nos. 23 and
129.
No Conflict With No. 7
The extension at High
from Hamilton to Brownwood
not in any way work against
best interests of the pretent U. a
Federal designated sad mark'd
Highway - No. 7, from Palestine
through Waco to McGregor. Gates*
vilie, Ooldthwaite. Brownwood
and on to Clovis. New Mexico. In
fact the extension of Highway No
22 will not touch any of the cities
now on Highway Na 7.
The Brownwood - to-H. mil ton gap
Is all that is needed to bring 8late
Highway Na 22 Into this city and
Mr. Burks, with other Chamber of
Commerce officials and with few-
ness men of Hamilton, are now
working on this project. In a recent
conference with Judge W. R Ely of
Abilene. Mr. Burks learned that
Judge By looks upon the proposed
extension of Highway No. 22 from
Hamilton, via Indian Oap and
PrkMy, to Brownwood with favor.
However, Judge By Is emphatic In
stating that under no consideration
will ho do away with state d^iKna-
tion of the Hamilton-Comanche
Highway.
Ptve-MBs Gag
There Is a gap of about five miles
between Priddy and Indian Oap that
must be built before this designa-
tion can toe bad and Mr. Burks ex-
pects Co so have this road under
oonstruettoo. Lao Ehllnger. state
highway engineer, with Mr. Burks,
surveyed tee route between Priddy
and Indian Oap Thursday and will
return next Tuesday to state off this
route, after which work on actual
build tag of the road wtft be begun.
Hence, tt sen be seen, that with
the completion of all the highway
projects now before the Chamber of
Commerce, Brownwood will have
four U. •. Federal designated and
■Miked highways sad one state de-
stgnated highway. Ia fact, as Mr.
Burks stated today, Brownwood will
be sitting an top of the world and
wni be stamped as one of the high-
way centers 0$ the Southwest.
While tat of Hte Is going on, the
Chamber or Oowuneree will con-
tinue to sestet tn any way the work
now weM under way on highway
improvement or b'ilkitng In Brown
county. Perhaps the chief work tn
that faces the
Commerce Is the secur-
ing at now bridges across Paean
Bayou add the Colorado River
And It Is almost a certainty that
this win be accomplished during
the current year.
Robber Makes
Small Haul At
Magnolia No. 2
The Magnolu Ftlhng Station No.
2 at the corner of Avenue B and
Austin was robbed at sometime be-
tween 11 o'clock last night and 5
thl3 morning. The robber entered
by the from door snd took fifty
cents whlcti was in the cash drawer
and by aid of keps took ten gallons
of gmsotin*:
' Entrance was made by pasting
gummed paper over the glass of the
door and striking it with some In-
strument and reaching Inside and
! opening the door. After gaming en-
trance keys to the gasoline pump
were taken from the drawer and
used to get the gasoline Only the
' fifty cent* had been left in the
| register. Officers are working on
several clues which seem that they
will havk the robber in a short
while.
, young people s work. 31.227 persons
were enrolled In 1.415 junior mis*
, aionary societies.
i The council was on record today
as favoring retention of the 19th
amendment, naval arms reduction I
) with "no limit too low," and speedy
l approval of the world court ijroto-
Thirteen members of a construe-' t - - - — . <
tion crew of the Western Union are The • SaK Branch Home
in Brownwood today making prspa- stration Club met March loth with
rations to .extend another wire from Mrs C. T. McClatchey, with 14
Brownwood to Menard. The new; members and one‘Visitor present,
line which they are constructing After business meeting. Miss Rsianr
now runs from Dallas to this place f&ve a demonstration on Home Inl-
and the extension will be along the provemenc. shk discussed interior
track* of the Frisco Railroad. and exterior wbrk. Every one seem
It is thought that automatic vtTy mueh interested in both inv-
equlpmtn’. as is used here. wtM b* Pavements.
insuufcd in office* south of hero in- Mr»- UcCtaMhey has a pretty new
eluding Brady and possibly otherr. homf' *> afcked Miss Makx* to
which, will be made possible with trough and show her how to
the addition of the ww lines. The arrW5«e everything in the housd.
company is contemplating building Every one received much benefit
their holdings south of here and en- from th*t- On March 24th we win
larging all theif facilities, it is said IMft f*111 Mr»- Lanham Cole and
--—]..» , ,work on pillow cases and dresser
tterfs for the county fair.*
END OF I RIINDSmP --------- ■ . „
■ j j ■ . 4—*—*4 r ±j/
r,r rx^HER- After I work hard| drawee's Slice ef CMea
ajl day. | can never’ go to sleep at ( Coeli!n-< lilns is tt»e sonrtrarn
i I , most state of French IhdiChtag,
FRIEND; Hate you ever tried i It has sn area of about i».ona
counting sheep-^The Humorist. «7«are mOea
i f .m
First ScttUanl Abts4«ss4
The first English settlement In
tfew England waa made at the
mouth of the Kennebec fiver by the
Pdpham colony la 1007. A more-
boose and fortification exiled Fort
St. George were built. Ptphnm
was elected president of the colony,
hut died the following year sod
the Colonists becoming dishesrt-
*ned by the rorortty of the winters,
abandoned the Mttimtet
_\. .i»— -
Early 4-H Club
Elects Officers
The 4-H Club of the Early com- J
munity met yesterday to elect new
officers for the corn tog year and*
to lay plans for their demonstra-
tions. O. P Ortffin said this morn- I
lng that the officers chosen were
Charles Chrane president, Jack I
Earp vice president, and Earl
Wilson secretary.
The club has twenty demonstra-1
tions planned this year with thirteen
of these being feed crop raising and I
two watermelon raising, four are
dairy calf raising and one is a beef ’
calf raising. There are seventeen J
members in the club and they are
planning to raise banner crops fori
exhibition in fairs in this section]
next fall.
=3=
The Spotlight of Fashion
F" 'm
write*
Next to CltlseBS
ella Shop
is NModai «Mk
Climax Selling
Associated Co.
Advances Prices
ft i
Former Wife of
Willard Mack Dies
NEW YORK March !4.-<jpi-1 LOS ANGELES. March 14^-.'jp>-
The Associgied OU Company has Maud* L^xme, a former wife of Wll. ,
advanced fts prices of crtide oil. ill lark Mack, and who was once a<
line with those recently put into dramatic star, is dead here. She,
effect by the Standard Oil Company was 43. Death was caused by bron
of California. , . dual poeumoma.
//
TH» COP C!VC« OIL Ctetrfr
JHC r/NC5T mcfic rivM,
|5 CI^CCIALLV J?ldH 11*4'
A'lTlKACHITl,: VITEMiiv
I v?
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VCFY vvrw., lit TAKE
r**Ar, /il*d A fWNC
of c-HioPipr,
a C9X or canpy
ANP A POUNP OF
COMMON 5AtT.
Qr
/
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
GROUP
Tlte lucky break is now
yours—we only Have a few
of these smart georgette,
chiffon and crepe dresses,
prints and pAstel shades,
sizes 14 to 40.
\ 1 • I *
Tomorrow Only
GROUP
No. 1
GROUP
No. 2
m
. tv-
-a
It; V \
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* '*1
Ther»
I them. Itoen hwk at the scr
ok at the ad
letters aroum
Pits Three teH expiate tee mistakes
te»«tehowBter iboMtelft
below and
roetfJO tor
Thej may
Bee n you
each of
It Ob
GROUP
No. 3
a
4-
V ■ I
•'' ir
Tune ia on KGKB Twsight, 9:1
ChtderoRa Bloca Singer.
"Minor's"
,1 A* .X
m
\ * % ** n
I j
And don’t forget to support the Busi-
ness and Professional Women’t Chib.
* •** * *** .** **iv
T \
1
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1930, newspaper, March 14, 1930; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062858/m1/2/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.