Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1930 Page: 1 of 12
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
<a'_~i.*~i i>~». T>aSiui wire in Our Office Connects Brownwood WitH the World Every Minute of the Day.
EDITIONS
1NIU3 TODAY}
Associated Press Leased Wire in Our Office Connects Brown
' I BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21
VOL XXX. NO. US
fT IS well known that the operator f-- *
niB s
smMM BOARD PROGRAM
kitchen sink, but alley garbage. UU,I,,U 1
• • « • ' ’* •
*“■' **I do not want you to ret rusty on CH1CAQO, Feb. 27— (IP) —ThS
aoiving problems,” she write*, “so Federal government has offered the
here is one just opened up again, American livestock grower a chance
held over from last soring." We are to participate, like the grain, wool
in np danger of becoming rusty, i and cotton growers. In the farm
Ta th^ contrary, we feel some of the board's stabilization program,
preliminary symptoms of over-1 James C. Stone, vice chairman of
training. We bare battled problems the farm board outlined the proposal
until every problem Instinctively i to representatives of the 25 live-
regards us as a natural enemy • t stock cooperatives who attended a
“I don't think we art quite ready meeting for that purpose yesterday,
for that rain yet. because the alleys ' He said organization could be ef-
are not opened up enough to drain fee ted as soon as the plan is ratified
off were it to rain a tot. because of by dim tort of the Livestock Coop-
the garbage, trash, toga, lumber and1 eratlve Pules Associations,
whatnots tn the tOifi." Obopsr stives did a total business
ssr -ninnnirr th«. •*. *n ^ H00.000.octo last year. Stone potnt-
MT THOUOHt three was an ^ ^ Ratification of the proposal
ordinance or talk of one to ,ought from at least two-thirds
require everyone to put garbage to of ^ cooperatives.
repack IM,» l«m> UO; Under th. »rm on«d pton. . M-,
““ TimSoJ' ££ •"*»N“ °nel UvctWc* Itortrt-
£&* £mn .11 up JnlSSS Item.
making quite a hazard as to safety. wntiM he ef-
ln case of fire. Why wtll people just AddiUonai fln^^jrouk1 be ef-i
throw papers in the back .alley, and £***?
let them blow hither *nd yon? And a
ol I nnTWwiw Chv tion, capitalized at, $5,000,000 and
52 g2rgL.2yf‘JSi^Z.gl; td build iu credit to iso.ooeooo
2J^2e=T»tSr^enoueTttoSii <*“«*> re“00" a*v*-
«lw robeidiartes would be
h?*^nhrW in at tS* • National livestock Publishing As-
door than be can bring in at we, .t aimm
AS COAST GUARD CAPTURED
WASHINGTON. Feb. IT—
Referring to complaints by ft
dealers on the farm board potti
on grain buying. Chairman Ls
of the board said today that the
cently formed wheat StabtUsdl
Corporation wag "still In the l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27— UP)—
Broken by weeks of illness, William
Howard Taft had lost so much
ground in his fight for life today
vhat his physicians said there re-
mained no hope for recovery. __ |_
Confirming for the first time the
fears of the family and friend* dl
tl»e former President and Chief Jus-
tice. Dr. Francis R. Hakner said alt-
er a morning call at the Wyoming
Avenue home that It now was a
question of days, and perhaps only
of hours. , ,
• Mr. Taft is In a critical condi-
tion." «|ld the physician. "There is
no hope of his recovery. Any lm-
prowni'tit will only be temporary
A general breakdown followed up-
on the combined inroads of the sev-
eral ailments which early In Februl-
AUSTIN. Frb. Ole-IAP) —
Governor Moody told a largo
delegation of indepondei* oil
west and north Texas today that
he would rebmit to the legis-
lature any fair proynreh that
were legally drawn.
WASHINGTON, M
noouraged by s alight
who came to AhaUn from Fret
Worth on a special train.
AUSTIN. Feb 27 UP) -A special
train brought several hundred in-
dependent oil men and royalty own-
•era from Went and North Texas tQ
Austin today for the purpose oi
petitioning Governor Moody for
legislation to protect thetr Interest*.
I Governor Moody delivered an ad- •
! dress to the oil men at a meeting
in a local hotel.
Tom S. Cranllll. president of the
Independent Petroleum Association,
complained that the big fellows oi
the oil game were about to smother
the little fellows.
face of sharp protests from
pendent grain dealers, stood i
upon Its policy of aretstanee f
co-operatives only and. It is i
stood, has responded with a 1
One bill advocated would require boat Mohawk, right, as the Tripp
pipe lines to accept oil of the tn- York harbor.
dependents tn proportion to the»~ r . I , ■ [ , ’ i1 ■■■
llMf PIEMUPONTIIU
oU purchased by pipe line com-{ ||||l|Tn Hmi"!
ssr.r.Er* ssrjgTiIwnW S nrrrA!
threatened violation of laws govern- 11(111 I U I! LI LIIL <
nr iiininiiriiT
(continukooa«m'*i r RWlr Rl lliilr N1
AUSTIN. Feb. 27.—L/P>—1Tho
Senate this afternoon pawed tho
hill iponiiiud by Senator J. W.
E. H Berk of Bowie and ap-
proved- by tho administration
lender tn Indus- can and Japanese naval proposals price, some ten or twelve
•JaTfairv today wtth^hjitr gotnU^of cmierenre were th^cunrot^iarbsa,
tiary Oomm^eeb of^vTtwo delerfrttons'sTiwS^Um tires. Mhrkt prtess gen
ry law with the 'pf the naval conference today. transactions with tndeps
“I am foe repeal senator David A. Reed, expert on Secretary HWe wreJt c
i Amendment." I Japanese matters for the American uattoc late yesterday wit
a’ssivfc
Wl<£dUjat it wtas J. Theodore Marriner. chief of the stabilization corporation
excessive dr.nkrwj Western European division of the on the future market.
(Ujd be accounted state department and diplomatic) senator Oonnally, C
sitaIs. ; adviser, called on Prime Minister Texas. urged Chalrmn
im the thread of MacDonald at the House of Com-; the board to adopt a policy foehn
t J,«Tdmentl morn and conferred with him on the dling the ltM cotton crap towfl
tarbury prtuldent, Japanese question. to that applied to wheat.
Humanisation Sub Warfare | KAN8A8 ciTT. F*. »- VP
The American delegation, under pmther restrictions on acceptan
Secretary Stlmson s chairmanship. of vhuat by farm board ■gcnrtm
held a meeting at headquarters and ^ loan basis pries of |1J1 for I
among other things gave further j hard winter grain on the Kani
consideration to the proposed agree- city market were announced tedl
ment for the humanisation of mb- According to ordere rsestred
marine warfare. the local agencies, the Equity Uni
Meantime, there were signs of ae- Oraln Company •*& T*11^1
Union Jobbing Assortatly, mt
_ ___| __|_ will be purchased hereafter dj
Knox an agreement has £ter~ possibly next week, the friends this afternoon st 8t. Jame s from cooperative elevators wq
"* ““w “ 4 ' "" ‘ '" palace to continue oonslderation of are qualified members of those t
_____: __1!__. • f organixattons or of the lTsacas C
The British spokesman again took operative Wheat Marketing AM
occasion to throw down talk about e*uon.-- -------
a three power pact This wu due The
to the Dublicatlon of an article to gram from otnor ooofwrawv^*
The First National Bank
Kim mm
some stale anecdotes: and that gets tc,lon <jue to the Inability of Heart trouble and hardening of the
us back to the place of beginning. ^ b#nk to eouect outstanding to- arteries had combined with the
namely, tq the garbage problem, which toUls $178 000. bladder trouble which first caused
The way to keep the alleys clear of Th* piryt National Bank has a him serious difficulty a month ago.
garbage is to quit throwing garbage,caoiU] s?ocg of $25,000 and at the His pulse wss very low. and res-
Harry Knox.' Shairman of the be accounted
Board of Trustees of DanJel Baker m hospitals.
College, with Dr. 8. I. Chandler. for “r*eIy t. . nf
president of the college: Judge C. DuP°nt picked up the mread or
, L. McCartnev and Ed B. OUliam. WTument ** ““fS
^S«r?S.*,S«2l*3
the Brownwood school. These men nian. tar h ..
appeared Wednesday before the yesterday with the assertion inai
Commission that was appointed P^tog the sale of liquor under the
about one year ago by the Texas control of the government, stateiana
• Presbyterian Synod to reorganize national, would advance the cause
the educational system of the of temperance.
Presbyterian Church In Texas. « « Anti Hearings
As was stated In a telegram to -ph* hearing today was the last tlvtty tn other conference
The Bulletin Wednesday afternoon for opposed to prohibition., m* experts' committee was
from Mr r--------- 4— _ _ _ - ‘ — —•** - * ^------- ~
been reached with the Commission ^ prohibition will have an opportu _
whereby Daniel Baker Is to continue nlty to heard, the committee technical problems,
in Brownwood as a Presbyterian having arranged to allot them the
College of Class A standing. &mount of time used by the occasion to thr^w <
rot ready*for robllatitorL anU_Prohlbiltoni,U a three power pad
ItT.1 Liupont told the committee of Ws p, the publication
nmnnKitkm^ro^tha Industrial connections and said he , London newspap
fhii became Interested to the prohibl- that the conferenm
Daniql Baker representatives tor the nu^tion in 1925 when ap- that direction.
raised a point of order that the
Beck Bill was dead insofar as this
session was concerned because the
senate had failed by a Ue vote to
substitute it for the McFartane bill
previously. Senator W. A. William-
Woman And Man
I j/n Custody On
Charge of Morder
HUNGRY
"A* I8TER. I've just got to hare
* a job. and I don't care what
kind of a job It la just so It's
honest."
That Is the plaint of a young
man who came to The Bulletin
building today. "I've got a light
truck, and can do anything. I’ll
haul dirt or work In yards or
move somebody somewhere, or do
anything else to make a little
money.’*
What do you have to get money
for?" was asked him.
“Why. Mister, I've got a wife
and a little baby, and they're
hungry.
"Had anything to eat your-
self?"
“6h. no. but I've got to get
something for them."
“Well, how can somebody find
you. If they want to give you a
Jobf was asked.
"Just go up to the court house,
and we are camped over east of
the court house, and anybody
there can tell you where to find
Jack Dudley. That’s me. And
rre got to hare a job, I've (just
Moron !s Sought j.
In Brotal Mmrdtr
will occupy themselves principally
with differences between their gov-
ernments to which France Is least
MMMM. ’ «'
The American and Japanese dele-
gations. for Instance, can proceed
far with negotiations for settlement
of Japan's claim for a 70 per cent
auxiliary vessel ratio with the Unit-
ed States, with probability the claim
will be settled eventually with a
compromise.
Between the United 8tates and
Great Britain there Is still out the
matter of America's claim for the
right to build a new super-dread-
naught such as the British Rodney
as a means of bringing parity with
the British nary, a principle al-
ready agreed upon.
Any conclusions reached will be
tentative, It has been strewed, since
there Vs no desire to present a re-
turning French delegation with a
fait accompli to the form of an
Angelo-American-Japanese agree-
ment. and since. It is stated, the
PARIS, Feb. 27—(JP)—Andre Tar-
dieu. Premier Designate, saw Presi-
dent Doumergue this forenoon and
reported progress to his effort to
form a new government replacing
the two—his own and that of
Camille Chautempe—which have
fallen to the iMk ten days.
When he toft the Klysee Palace,
he mid be was to call back there at
1 p. dl, tomorrow. He was asked if
he would hare his ministry com-
pleted by then, and replied “Certain-
ly Not." i •
He and other French politicians
recognised that he has an arduous
task before him to coordinate the
many varying views of the heteroq-
IN THE CARLSBAD CAVERN
DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 27.—UP' -
In its statement on December Slst,
the First National Bank of Rising
Star listed Its total resource* at
$2M.34<5 and Its capital at 825.000.
CARLSBAD CAVERN. N. M.. Feb.
*?—UP)—The presence of a party of
New York newspapermen bent upon
penetrating the unexplored recesses
of the Carlsbad Cavern has stimulat-
ed fresh Interest to this underground
wonderland. The lure of the un-
known adds charm to this subter-
ranean palace of natural marvers.
While more than twenty miles of
vast chambers and pa-ssagea of the
cavern have been explored and
charted, new tunnels are constant-
ly being discovered leading to cham-
bers of crystalline loveliness even
Decision of the delegation chiefs
to continue the conference—with lto
activities, of course, greatly limited
without
! THE WEATHER
and his gift of
r and political
, led him to be
FINAL
T ODAYS
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1930, newspaper, February 27, 1930; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1063134/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.