Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, March 14, 1930 Page: 4 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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' I , _ llfl (UllfWni
?«aat four
INGRESS GETS EARLY MINE
n
Players in Six Towns Scampering
About to Get in Readiness for the
One-Act Tournament Here Saturday
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
BY FRANCIS
tssoclrird
fourthf
proposed
mate Int
stephensoM
. . _______________ . ______Staff Writer
* | WASHINGTON. March 14—OP)— WASHINGTON. March
I---Thu Federal Radio Commlarioo has President Hoover is prepared
submitted to Congress a new plan make an early decision on the choice
for a division of radio broadcasting of a successor to the late Assort***
•..facilities among the 48 states j Justice Edward T. Sanford of the
. Abandoning the present policy at Supreme Court,
mooting broadcasting privileges on J Confronted with a host of names,
a basis of population—laid down by 1 the president la believed by those
OOngress in the Davis amendment. J who have conferred with him sou
►the plan would provide a formula to have an open mind. They also
|«~..far the division based on popula- lean to the-belief he is scanning the
n. area and a so-called “principle Southland first. Justice Sanford
1 State's Rights." The latter factor came from Tennessee. rj,
I— would give each state an equal part Justice Sanford was a Repuhli-
|-*® of cne-fourthf of all available fartU- can. but even should a Democrat
j be named .18 his place it would
revision is before >e*vc the makeup of the court, five
the 8enate Interstate Commerce Republicans and four Democrats.
- Committee Senator Dill. Democrat. Several names are before the
Washington. Is writing it Into a bUl i president from the south, including
J" that would set up a Federal com- I Senator George of Georgia, Judge
mission to regulate all form* 0f Samuel Sibley of the Federal court
communication • i for the.northern district of Georgia.
11 Dill said today he would . com- : Waitcr C StAcy* °!
piece this section of the measure North Carolina Supreme Court, and
tWs week. The committed Judge John J. Parker, of the Fed-
erf extensive hearings on the bill Circuit Court of Appeals, fourth
• and will reportlTS In the d^trict' A11w°f “« De»nocratt
ReSiblican°M!chig2Tw-
thor of the bill and chairman of , *min*d ^ lmpre«sion that W»
the committee asiced the Rad in P***klent will seek to avoid a man
Commission to suuut ****** with the extremist ranks of
«t t*** had testified that preSm regu-
latory provisions of the radio act1
uSworkaf
workable.
“New York Fur
either liberalism or conservatism.
Another section believed to be re-
ceiving the president s attention is
the third circuit, includtag the state
of New Jersey. Pennsylvania and
Delaware This area is now without
representation.
Workers in Clash Clarence May
Is Under Bond
for Quanah Death
YORK. March 14.—.4’ A
men and women were taken
itak and several others were
by ambulance surgeons foi-
a fight between left and
right wing fur workers today at 38
Street and 8eventh Avenue
£
UANAH. Texas. March U.-OP)
ring voluntarily admitted his
/Tb0 ****** occurred In front of a participation in the affair. Clarence
shop operated by Benjamin Axel. May, 20. Fort Worth, was free on
controlled By right wing workers. $2 500 bond on a charge of murder
The fighting broke tout when a I today in connection with the death
group of left wing furrier* attempt-
ed to force their way into the es-
tablish nv*nr
Knives, chibs and fists were used
by members of the two rival fac-
tions as they, fought to gain con-
trol of the entrance to the build-
tag
/A riot call brought police re-
serves and the detective bureau rad-
ical squad who dispersed the crowd.
Beavers. Quanah bus
driver.
Knocked to the pavement. Beav-
ers was fatally injured when his
heed struck the bnck. He had been
fighting with L. O. Page, of Quan-
ah. on the station platform, and
May interfered. The youth board-
ed a train before he knew of Beav-
ers' death, but returned when he
learned of It
THE SPOTLIGHT OF FASHION
cdtinam
home!
OWNED
1
Cinderella Shop
HOME
OWNED
Next to
National
“Minor’s Aristocrats”
WIDTHS AAAA TO D—SIZES 3 1-3 TO 18
Materials
—Satins
—Brocades
—Crepes
. f
Colors
r—ygeen •
—Orchid
—Blue
—Red . . .
—Blonde j
—Black and Black and White
—Kid .
—Patent
MINOR’S CINDERELLA BLUE SINGER WILL BE ON THE
AIR. FROM KGKB TONIGHT AT 8:38 TIL S
$1.49
$1.95
The cleverest grays for the hisrfe
and white ensemble. A vast rang*
of beige and browns for the tan
outfit, but rest assured that no
matter how smart your Spring out-
• fit may. be. sheer chiffon In the
right color will make it even smart.
CT.
35 Dozen “Vanettes”
Received Today.
- »»■*• » te MM
r £ '
i-r—
We wish muqh success to the Busi-
ness and Professional Women’s Club.
By ANTIONETTl SPARKS
With the coming of spring much
shatter is heard of the Interschol-
aSs’ic League activities. The bud-
ding of young orators, the chirp-
ing of det lalmers. the frantic study-
ing at mu sicians and literary aspi-
rants, the bellowing of debaters,
the emoting of would-be Barry-
mores and Pickfords. and the abbre-
viated costumes of track stars all
make a hurdy-gurdy of active youth
seeking cutlet through competi-
tion.
Four springs have brought to
Howard P.iyne these many activi-
ties of high school competition and
the opening gan g of all this will be
heard Saturday with the district one
act play contest which is sponsor-
ed by the Howard Payne Players I
each year.
All day Friday and Saturday the,
players will scamper frantically j
from furniture store to railroad
station and from .'here to back stage
scenes in a maddening dilema which
explains that six schools are In the
midst of the tournament.
Roy Bedicheck, supervisor of all
interscholastic activity has created!
twenty-five districts m the one-act j
play contests and the local district. I
24 has nine countries represented In
it ad six of these are sending pla> s
„here tomorrow. t
These six schools have entered ev- !
erf type of plays comedy, tragedy,
faro*, melodrama. The plays listed
Coleman, MrionShine;
Neighbors; Schitoioer High of Junc-
tion. Pink and • Patches; Lometa,
Drums of Ouade; Williams High of
Rising Star, Nob Quite Such a
Goose, and Comanche, Mansions
The tournament will he divided
Into two groups with three plays
showing Saturday afternoon and
three Sat urday night. The play*
will be presented as places are
drawn and the judges will select th»
best play to represent this district
In the bi-district competition later
In the month.
MIS8 HARDY TO LECTURE
ON L’ELISIR IF AMORE
The Music appreciatkm hour, 10
to 11, Saturday morning, will be de-
voted by Mira Hardy to a lecture
on the famous opera, L’RUsir d’
Amo re.
This opera is being staged in Dal-
las tealght and this lecture should
prove most Interesting to music stu-
dents. All students of music, and
all others who wish to do so, are
invited to visit this lecture, in
Hardy's studio, at 10 o’clock Satur-
day momiiK
Watch Bulletin daily for further
announcements concerning next
week’s activities. ,
For washing Urge windows a
spray nozzle and squeegee have been
combined.
Live Bays For
Friday And Saturday
' •, At-: ; T - ;;
Settis’S' Gibbs
^ "THE LADIES’ STORK"
Two New Groups
Of
MILLINERY \
i
i
CfOUp NO, 1 TW> rrtH|p of TOY A 8TRAW8
YOUR CHOICE In » ******* ef tailored shapre—lso a
• - very aaaaaal variety mt novelty braids
PI QQ and various new materials. DO NT miss
W I aVV srrtng theme hate SATURDAY.
Group No. 2 This grewp
)UR CHOI
$4.95
YOUR CHOICE
ef beautiful new ar-
ia hair braids, new
bright shiny straws hate selling else-
where far more money, tomorrow, Satur-
day at the lew price of ............HJi
We are happy to tell you we have received a
splendid assortment of
Better Hats
In Fine Panamalacs, Shota,
and braids. The Prices on 1
u and other beautiful straws
Hate Range From
1
$5.95 to $16.50
C ompare them with ethers ef the
py that you are able to save by
material*, then be hap-
at Bettta A Clbhu
Rayon Knit Bloomers
2 Pair For Only
well-i
are very desirable and
Mum. reinforced
/work
this value for Saturday.
Porto Rican Gowns
A Few Dozen Left For Satarday
2 for SI
We Commend the
Business and Profession-
al Women's Club on
Their Splendid Work.
n
luick Heat
ean
Healthful Heat with Gas
.... Smokeless, Ashless,
Carefree Gas Heat
that is dollars and common-sense economy
THROUGHOUT the home it re-
* lieves the housewife of the dull
routine of household drudgery.
Time to herself . . . time for compan-
ionship with her husband and chil-
dren . . . time to live.
There is a definite amount of effort
saved, a definite gain in time and
energy—for every modem gas ap-
pliance in the modern, gas-equipped
home.
—and back of it all is
Service
yyr want you. the consumer, to know that wr take our respon-
*’ wbllty of serving this growing community sepousty. and are
constantly on the alert to Increase and perfect our facilities to
the end of better and better gas service.
We are ready and able to serve your fuel requirement* 365 days
of the year with a distribution system of ample Hne capacity for
efficient, satisfying gas service.
“No home ‘ ta modern
without an Automatic
Gas Water Heater, and
remember . . . cleanli-
ness starts st the fau-
cet."
THE GAS RATE
f i : i • I
Inaugurated August 16. 1929, in
Brownwood, by the Community Nat-
ural Gas Company makes it possible
for every home located adjacent to
our lines to avail itself of "Commun-
I ■ j ; |h
ity Natural Service”—economical,
dependable, unexcelled
*. ' i s ' ' ; 'j -v j I
•’ . % ... .! ••j * ,4 *
35c per 1,000 Cubic Feet I*
Minimum Bill (3,000 cubic feet) $1.05
• . • I
: - 1 ., * t . , *
Co in in unity Natural
Gas Co.
Phone .1270
200 East Lee Street
Use The Bulletin Want Ad Columns.
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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/m1/4/?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.