The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 284, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1939 Page: 1 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
nil
1 i
11
II j 4
The Weatl
P^tly cloudy tonight [and
Saturday.
If N WOOD TFMTgRA
Vi « - - Jka
Ul
^ Maximum 91
Turn*!
minimi
' l'\ - i - • ' ' j ■ . !
; If] \ - 4 r > Hi 1 r I 4 ~ I tJ ' 1
II 11 y . - • : •- j | - r%^ P ^
rmumunoh dhtl
If.- . i • ■ ' \ ; > li _-ml__ _i - • 1 r \ ' ■ ■ \ f
1
■
——-
A Home Owned Newspaper, Serving the Heart of Texas With Today’s News Today, Every Day Except Sunday
? 12 14 <9D* i ■: i J ■ I ■* I • I T ft '*11- * / If. 1 t I ii. I ■ • \J ■
aCHT PAGES TODAY
BRITIS
*1 1
PENBERGASrS
Latest News First
wiMji;
Throughout
Territory,
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1939
CARR
If 1 [ L ; 'V
PTEMBER IS, 1939 ,|;| f • j ‘ f x| fll
WARTi
VOL XXXIX NO. 284
f
i\
aff ;
I
City
No* 2 Man In
p " ' Machine Had
In Seclusion
Kansas city, mo
(TTP)—H. F. McElroy. citj mana-
•• Of Kansas City for 13 yt i^s srd
we No. 2 man in the Tom p. Pcn-
dergast democratic politic il ma-
efclne, died today.
McElroy. who was 74, ‘esigned
Aortly after Pendergast wa indict-
enlist April. He had been U since.
except for one or tw& occa-
•tons, had been confined to his
home or a hospital. He suffered
from a heart condition and lis doc-
YEARS AGO !
TOpA?ulm
e»ln ol
'
Si
From the Brownwood Bulli
Sept. 15. 1914.
LONDON—The Allies have occu-
pied Rheims. The fighting today
continues all along the Attne riv-
er, where the Germans hold strong
positions. Rain Is impeding the re-
treat of the Germans, and several *».
guns and prisoners .’have been
tiired by the pursuing troops
army of the Crown Prince has
forced back to the line from Vi
nes, Consenvpye and Ome4.ii :
dai*
The
-It Is officially announc-
western theatre of war
~ M
BERLIN—
ed “In the
our right has been engagi
but indecisive battles. The
who endeavored to break ourf linas,
have been vigorously • dejfi
other points there have
decisive results reached,*’
J
■S-8
_ur Unas,
featediAt
been rid
; [j
injured
e charg-
tor sgid hej gradually had grown
w^Rker. He had been uncpnscious
smee Wednesday.
, Stayed at Home
One of McElroy's infrequent pub-
lic appearances after he ret red un-
der Are with the Pendergist ma-
chine crumbling about its leaders
was when he came into coi rt after
he was Indicted on a charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the dtp. The
”*mA, S JE* *Wch sank the- Pathfinder m ft-
necuon with the payment a woo,- ,, __. h iTTiilfw
500 by, the city for *• ’ro'*r tpjfc . unk in an attempt to attack
ROME—A number were
last night when the police
ed a demonstration
France and Italy
day guarding the
sj. ‘
LONDON—A Scotchman here
dares that the German w
ubmarine
r Was it-
FDIPES TO
See Third Term
As Cinch If
if 'f Wanted
y J.YLE C. WILSON.
Press Staff ( orrespondrnt
HINOTON, Sept. l5-(UP>-
Rooseveit indicated today
isiratlonl' special
session program will
revision of the neu-
go of inns
GonfM lence
posal iwill
restoration
sionali harfnony.
Mr*
confei
expec
tion
profl
be limited
trality law
The administration desires to
eliminate the neutrality act provis-
ion providing for mandatory embar-
.shlpments to belligerents
is booming that the pro-
sttcceed and will aid in
of Democratic c
Roosevelt said at a press
nee today that he does not
to ask Cong:ess for leglsla-
res :r:ct activity of war tune
azi Eastern Drive STOGKMARKET:
rogresses Rapidly HITS LOIN LEVEL
OF HR PERIOD
LONDON. Sept. 15—(UP)
Count Edward Racsynski, Poll
ambassador who yrulrrdav
pealed to Britain for tmmedUt
effective military aid, especial]
In the air, for the shattered Po- |
lish armies, was received sympa-
thetically at the foreign office, it
was understood today. It was in-
dicated, however, that the Brit-
ish are concentrating their ef-
forts on the Franco-*
front.
SOUTH ADVISES
MODERATION JN
MUt ATTITU
Members of the Brownwood Ro-
tary club today heard Charles L.
South of Coleman, representative
from the 21st Texas district, explain
congres-
rs.
Abandons
previous statem
that
a wafer leak
survey.»
Subsequently McElroy -ndver left
his home. Efforts to subp na him
in the city's civil action t > recov- bushel
er the money paid in the wataf «i it
leak scandal failed. Dr. Mgx Gold-
the British fleet.
CHICAGO—The price
wheat dropped four
today. The price
..I
of
cents
I
Mey
touciS
man insisted he was too ^tl to be LONDON—A hundred and
Aiueattoned and his attorr ey said thousand Servians are
ha wouldn't testify In any ejvent. invading Hungary.
Dominant Figure
McElroy's daughter, Midi Mary
McElroy. and hiaeon. H. f McEl-
roy, Jr., were at the bedslie. The
death marked the passing of an-
of the men who dominated
4
ifuuy
I ■
WAR CLAIMSi
—
By UNITED PRI.SS
In
indicated
profit
trallt;
.sub
his, s^te^^ent
imply, that
that
'on a
{
Profiteerine
atements- h
By JOE ALEX MORRIS.
United Press Foreign New, Editor. I change
The ailled powers reported lajnd The
and sea successes today in
war to offset the battering advait
of the German war machine thoi
Poland.
the proposed
provisions of
in the neutrality act.
special session of the na-
thetr tionaj j congress, whish will meet on
Sept. 21, will be occupied primar-
ily wi^h neutrality legisaltion. Mr.
Boiith said. ;
Mr. J South said he favored the
he had
have been made on Nazi submart ies
and “a number’’ have been destr^jl-
ed. Both British 'and French w
ships sought out German veSte.
acting as supply stations for fhte able
U-Boats.
On the Rhineland front,
troops reported more local adv
' east of the Saar river and n£qr
v ui, uk — •-—/ -p-|7 ouy jmmOUnt Of nuy *•»“ —
in contact with Nazi forces be! jre an^ | ammuniion, foodstuffs, raw
"1^asur®f *g»lnst jYpnph holding their ground agaihet
rs ^nd revision of the neu- „reatiy intensified Nazi artUltty
wer? the two most pertinent Urr 4netrated- German territio
at the present time. Thus. eRSt oI lhe SAar untli tney wjrre
today appeared to
he would present a pro- (he sleRfrte<j nne and alsq carrii
only re- 0IJ{ a jtr^ng attack In the Sie ck on
i, w t sector^ which some believed to bs ^
Roosevelt, again emphasizing weaK lhe mam Oe;
111 P)ans for this gountry are IortmcaUor.s.
time basis said that Naxis socceed In Poland
jjrt been con-| ^ ^azl drive through Pol
• -----*
gram to Congress
vision of tjhe neutrality
Mr
asking
alit y lav
gh
ident Roosevelt has sugeested.
Outlines Present Law
The congressman outlined the
“T present neutrality act, in force since
“ 1937. One of the most objection-
and dangerous provisions of
fesent act, Mr. South' said, is
the president must find that
state of war exists before an em-
[ i tl
French ♦]
ivan:es a
the
that
Abandonment / of ‘Profit-
eering Control Causes
Brief Rally
NEW YORK. ' Sept. 15—(UP>-
Trading on the stock market drop-
ped off sharply today to the light-
est levels since the war boom
started on the first of the month.
Highly selective buying was not-
I throughout the list although
profit-taking seemed at least tem-
porarily to riave run its course in
the “war babies !—
Attempts' were made to rally the
market from time- to time. When
it was learned the President did not
plan to advocate legislation agatpst
price profiteering at the special
session of Congress, the list had a
brief recovery' Then it eased again
but rose once more just before lhe
close. I
Net; Changes on leaders , wire
small. There were, however, several
wide swings. Armour-preferred for1
SUBS
CHIVALRY ON
HE HIGH SEA
— 1 ■ ■ - - "
LONDOtf. Sept. 15—1 UP i —
The master of a torpedoed Brit-
ish ship and the commander of
the German submarine which
saril: it had a drink together
after the ship had been aban-
doned, it was disclosed today.
The first officer of the tor-
pedoed arearfishlp Flrby, after
lam ing at an unspecified point,
said: If
Tlie U-Boat commander .sent
an ISOS to Mr. Churchill at the
Admiralty giving our position.
The i the U-Boat sank the shi]
whi :h went down in 10 mini
*f] *he U-Boat command!
treated us most considerately.
He fired fare warning shells,
which wounded four of our crew.
We launched the lifeboats and
pullrd alongside the U-Boat.
‘^Tie U-Boat commander gave
our captain a stiff drink, and
the crew handed our men nine
loaves of black bread and three
roll! of bandages for our injured
RM - i h. '
*here were heavy seas during
the 13 hours before we were
pidfeod up by a destroyer and
brought to port.”
Blockade Is Expected To
Cut Off Two-Thirds
Iron Imports
Paris, sept. 15—up —
analysing Oermanv’s fun-
Joural,
damenul
the
resourrees. said
Allied blockade
today
atmll
M- that
cut off two-thirds of the Reich’s
normal supply of imported iron ore
and ftree a major!‘.y o' her blast
furnaces to cease production.
The semi-official Petit Parisien
p-edicted that Germany would
hive to divert large quantities of
coal from other uses to the pro-
duction of rjnthetlc gasol'ne. rqb-
br- ‘and other essential good=.
The analyses were published as
to Field Marshal Hermann
‘s claims on Saturday that
ch had all the iron ore and
le needed to fight a long
answer*
Goering':
to~lu
... ---—---- — _ —trans-
warring nauons. actipn. American Woolen preferr-
.er the proposed changes in ^ made a new at 68T4 up 2Ti.
ft belligerent nations can buy American Can. preferred rose 5%,
any • Interchemical Corporation, 3^4
Mi ru , j . *w ; it points and . Republic Steel preferr-
V materials—from the United States ^ points.
Sj strictly cash-and-carry bas- some demand for preferred stocks
fP 1
Tim'
peacs
dsnt.
patrol in
U. 8. coqst, said
Insurance superintendent s: td
tn his machine. Mayor I ryce D
Smith, who forced McElroy out of
office after Pen«$erga*t wai indict-
ed. and hia fellow machine dem-
ocrats on the cjty council, are
fighting a recall movemen
FED. RESERVi
EXCESS AT
Today’s rival claims In ti* extend
ropean war: \ ^
ALLIES—French claim
bf
Nazi:
fordea
on.
■Does
even hat
increasing
Washington,
•nt. referring
the political picture in Kansas City
for years. •
Pend erg a* t, the big bos 1
Leavenworth prison, along *with R. ■■
Emmet O'Malley, who wfcs state fqt*red into advance works before \”\] ‘w'/’T
a co« German west wall raM of Sair- *
bruecken despite 36 hour, *f
tense arMUery fire bv
ports indicate attack in _____ n
be In progreas kgainat Oemtaa,
Rlerck aector as French un
ble -seek weak spot In
vancing ea-»t of Saar river,
take first German prisoners
j,'Britrih troops ret»rted ente:
' France by tens of thousands:
equipment and training hailed
emment rregnwmie. progressed rapidly. Wl
the Oermans blasting at the t
. * fications before Biest-Lttovsk
wsters off tne drtvln4 ha.-d through the south
that territorial Rn effort to cut off the Rumanian
waters of 1 nation can extend just fromler communications,
as far as |ts interests require them Waraaw gtffi held out.
that Oe.rmans again had been
Iw
I, Nobody fcver defined the term be- ^‘“back in'flghting'in suburbs, end hearts and minds
troops fQn ^ thtl manneri sajd Mr. Roose- T . . ....-------' 1! -
is a pretty good definl-
that extend our territorial
as far as the Rhine?” a re-
credit would be came from Investors who had been
materiaU purchased must out of the wt»lle speculators
ppcd fr^^e umted Stores were blddthg wlldly for war stoclj.
on bqats of the pureha.smg nations
or thieir allies.
Moderation Advised
South
r
advuM-d moderation
There were a tew wide
Federal mining Ac Smelting on one
deal dropped 04 points. Du Pont
at its low of 178, was off Lig-
Jking and thinking about the get & Myera preferred made a new
low at 152, off 3V».
United' States 8teel ranged be-
Bt
a’ar in Europe. He told the
na that if this country en- ____
, waJ’- 11 wtu ^ because^the tWPfn 7®. **id 774 and Just before Uni
reporting peoplk of the country as a whole, fhf, cJav a fractional ad^ j
een hiri- not [Rs leaders, have war in their vance above 71. Chrysler arid Qen-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15-(UP)—
ssar
alt Water On^y
hi
salt water,
Stating
Cong
rtatioh
velt chuc
eflnition ■
■ .... start big scale hunt for
The Federal Reserve Boarc said to- or Unkrrft believed to be acting a
day that excess reserves or Idle ?Upplv ships for German U-boats
money in member banks ; low has py^nch say Germans started wai
reacried the record total cjf $5 270.- with 30 submarines at sea arid no,
000 000, 1 This amount thi oretically have less than 25
jckl^Ka
atffnled
and said
only to
tat
as
Poli'h artillery was reported brought
up to atand off a strong Nazi at-
tack on Lwow. in the southeast.
In Paris, the. Polish Tranacofid-
nuental agfney reported a Lu-qw
broadcast charging that Oermani
raids over Poland had killed 2q.(
civilians and that refugees had
rrimchlned-gunnrd by low-fly
Nail/Wanes.
Showdown Likely
*tTie speed of the Oerman drwe
- * - ■ —‘.tpe
he does riot plan to
for a deficiency ap-
eastwarrihrough Polatid put
clear that , ^azis ln a. dominant position in
iay * ‘ *
will present | a program proba:
next Thursd
lay
ibiy
Polish radio claims Poles
hold War-aw and- Lwaw. having
IS
Is a base «for potential c-edit ex-
pariBon bf *42.160.000.000
Excess reserves reached tie record nicted heavy losses on Germans at
high level on Sept..* 13. ai d repre- tacking both cities; renew chaiftb
rented an increase of *J 00,000.000 that Germtn planes bomb non-
over the previous week. combatants
Fpderal reserve banks ncreased
thJjr holdings of U. S gefremment
GERMANY -High command
obligations by *230.000.0011 dunng Germans from _nor»h^ entered
the week. This indicated that re- tified rone
supporting the way to
serve banks were
loans totalling *8 for every
held in reserve. Part ol
increase
1*
limited to neutrality measures.
said 'ghat policies
federal
*|r. Rob-wclt
developed by the
meat dur,ng the
footing it* bloc!
confedcra,-y .are
of Brest-Lltovsk
ling uk — —* — east-central Poland,
government bo^d market during »« miles egtc* Warsaw and 140 n*»i ,n
•nuo^uean, b«k. ^ B.„, r,^ £»
th ga. eastern suburb of Warsaw, tros
due north. east and south: Nazi
from said to have penetrated
Tres- of Lwow cutting Poles
* Rumanian border: army —
minimizes west front action. .<
ain abd France
blockade around
Asked (once
a si’.satitn whei
Is stopped
rel and
ihat
WAR BRIEFS
1' !. 1 f 4(
By UNITED FBESE ,
r j * y/ j,»,
French attack In conald*
force ln sierck rector of
front, also rrport consider
Chrysler arid Otn
eral Motors were slightly easier al- ra ^v- noy ariuicry, are 1
though there was a better demsnd bltteily In "defense of Lwow
for motor cquuwnrnta and rubber.'
EDWARD W. BEATTIE. Jr.
ted Prea* Staff Corrripondrnt
Z A LESZCZYKI. Poland. Sept j P
15t-*-JP)—Polish troops. relnf(
ed bj heavy artillery, are fig!
Raliroad shares
Celsnere spurted
bert), mereagea received here
day; -cported4
F01 midable Oerman
were steady.
more than two _ _____^______
points. Weatem Union was a strong columns had'succeeded
.eaMire with a ggm of 2S
at 34 7-8
ed more
mu:
one
fcr and
more than half of the country bod
advanced so rapidly toward *UD
Soviet forntiers that an early
down appeared likely on the
"to ri-! government's role In the
the ^Dispatches from Poland by [v^v po;
of Rome asserted that Lwow had^j,*,
raniusements
western front, also report consider- 8tpo, olx>r
able gains Saar sector; official (mqi jp camera.
—«"*que reports first Oerman prla-
Railroad reports fort II led approaches
continued favorable and several ter j^f th,« city.
taken by French. .Frerrh roads called men back to the carl
Jritiah fleets start wldesprekd, f}
for mother ships of Oerman V
jes.
L.IN: Army high comm
Dun St Bradstrcet .reported
lesale and retail trade holding that
, . 12*
-1 wel
. ...... Sard’s Automotive Reports,
0,r»,n troops pu.,h Intoi ?>»»•?
lnc^!
this
il war
tebdnst'
? pertinent to
........ fortlflM, PWi.h am, >" ent
nr,,uu^ar=VyVr S
the preset t fltuation in which Brit- ^ n encircied by Nazi troops and Ukri
established a
our position in
a said
Civil
by a
rched
they m
history
belligerent
Bucharest heard that Polish
diers had retreated across
frontier into Rumania and
r
been »
S.
proposals to incorporate
lia and Bvclo Russia in U. 1
R.
week of last year ou
unite. . |
Cotton Mixed
NEW YORK. Sept.
and trucks, a
over the prev-
corresponding cohutn.
woul 1
umni:
the rity
soutl t
Ore
tput was 16.000
the
fron
ithed Diplomats Go
ito Rumania After
Fleeing Warsaw
Le Journal’s analyst- said Ger-
many normally imported 20.0C 3.000
tons of Iron ore, approximately 75
per cent of her total production
requirements.
France formerly shipped mill.ons
of tons of Lorraine and Norn in-
die ore to Germany, but in recent
years Sweden has been furnishing
about 40 per cent of the Reich’s
imported ore. Spain. Canada and
other countries have supplied an-
other 25 per cent.
Bwedca Hold Key
blockade. Le Journal said,
out off at least two-third' of
cfe’s ore Imports. It added,
r that Sweden's Intentions
important ffictor, inasmuch
manganese la- essential
production of Oerman cun-
munitions .
Swedish Orunberg Company
controls nine-tenths of the
production of Lapland, sold
of its entire output to
,y, Le Journal
t0* the government decide
j exports, much of the Gsrmat
motorized mdu*try would be pnralyred
In reach-- RplCb would be unablf, the
a.wrtrd
applies with
Should
halt these
steel
. The
news*
Swed-
to supplant
1 Polish and JUgo-
Petlt Parisien estimated that
iny’g annual production of
the cen-. j18€ ooo ooo tons of coal would not
ka e<4aMiia*a tea i~ii aat fVia inrreftxad
May
Dli patches
Lwos
Lsolat
Be Delated
Indicated, however,
w defenders socn
ted by Oerman col-
advancing to potnta east of
along routes north and
wow.
vily motorized K German
ib was reported, moved in
direction of the Rumanian
5 sdequi
tmarrds
of Ls
hesvl
equate to meet the increased
of Ersstx industries us-
ing coal as the basis or their pro-
ducts Li t .
Ronton Coal Ntfllble .
The newspaper a*weried that Pol-
ish ooal mines ln German hands
only 507.000 tons annu-
that Russia's’ capacity fer
supplying Germany had deci. led
greatly ln recent years becau.« of
ler toward Stryt. a large ^^ off xhAt country's domestic, needs
refining center south of Lwow.
Iritlsh negotiate with* l^(UP)-
ding Italy, regarding Cotton futures were narrowly mix*
Anothi
wand
ft contra^-—. norm, iwnuim »»*•- ......... — ■-/ ? -*■----\
ght look up the . . xoresding toward the Lilli- Increased efficiency while anti-sub- P°o‘
on Che blockade to.t most of the marine war continues; British and
... Forced Towasd Marshes
band, he In the, north, fighting was |
iNDON: B
neutrals, including ------- ,
, war time contraband policy, an- at ,Vfr .
re- nounce convoy system operates with sluggish, despite strength.in Ltpwf |h,
and read the cha
V
on blockades ^tinuecPto indicate that French negotiate for esUblishment to 4 points higher
— eoreho AVI Tw|XJ ... _ •__^ llial nf nrm ivlrinol F7PPh pnvpmmmt. *
points lower 1
er moved northeastward 10-
Raw a Ruska, north of
defenses. It was reported
been weakened greatly
artillery fire which
Petit Parisien said that Russia's
exports fell 75 per cent since 1932,
her oil exports totaling only 1.200-
000 tons In 1938, hardly enough to
satisfy Germany's needs.
crease in excess reserves
to arrival of additipnal
Europe which-was sold to
ury.and the proceeds deposited __
banks. But the largest pi rt of the t’haF 6err^ artOler
( was due to the sale qi Lspd attackers south of
mber banks
f . • 48*
Assisting!
; '•
^tate Safety Campaign 1
i---- i iiY lilll
built up throug!
tinning Of Poland.
Hints that Germany and
Rqosevelt slid definitely that soviets had reached an
jend ids
U3dav. but refused to pve German capitol. but whethi
inkling of its contents suggestions were Wishful
|tfl |
payment
Pl_« of the Outdoor A IvertWng Association of Teaaa .to
-rth the Safety Dtvisi m of Stole Highway Department.
waa ^en near the western c:ty umiu of Brownwood on
SB^nwixIdpSSeH i^R I^Blud^
I 1 D \ "
,A
il
third
Rsoqeve
1
4
loo re's work
on Warsaw was encircled and, Dpt of
1 the Nari thrusts had broken up ttre
‘Polish fronts in a movement
walvtr of Certain Unit- wv, forcjng the defenders eastward
rights urider intematlon- toward the great Prtpet mSPshes
ring the present confUtL whrrP, their cavalry might be
I; doe* not imply lnant flnd where Nazi mec
_____, thAt those rights unita could not operate.
be permanently modified nazt circles In Berlin were
international law is not a by yesterday s editorial
but rather communist party mout
provisional Czech government.
WASHINGTON: Democrats be-'
lieve President will persuade Cun-
to repeal neutrality act arms
rgo; opponents and supporters
utrality statutes
vigorous debate on
sltloii.
prepare for
America’s po
_rtefi.1 proposition. ___,
is p serips of modifications grad- pravda at Moscow, which
changing yarded as preparing the
iflcatio
»ugh '
shifting cfrcumstances poa^ible approval of another
accepted universally by - v
of nations.
New Auto Title Act
Goes In Effect Oct 1
AUSTIN. Te», ttpt. ' ^
the
UP)
Pub]
15—(UP)—
20,000 CIVILIANS
REPORTED KILLED
T t . , j If
PARIS. Sept 15—(UP)-The Pol-1
l.sii : ranscontinentgl press reported j or(
todac that the Lemberg (Lwow)
radio had announced that 20.000
civilians had been killed ln German
air raids. J \
The civilian casualties were high-
er than military casualties, the Pol-
ish station said.
BERLIN. 8ept. 1**-CUP)—Gcr-
damage throughout man trade specialists said ixiav
that the conquest of Poland may
enable Oerman industries to k*-p_
the Allied f.ork-
Advance
(Paris dispatches told of a broad- 1 going, despite
from the Polish radio station ade.- j I
,wow ’appealing against Ger- To Work Prisoner*
barbarism.” The station said Estimating Polish-Silesian coal
prthdtj Fuehrer Adolf Hitler had or- production at 28.000,000 tons an-
his troops to “destroy every- nually, they pointed but that Ger-
offerine resistance.” The many can now export coal to
i
message to Con- on Poland came from Naxis
last week*
sat whether he had decided
dive - it in person.
Be! said he contemplates no furth
er jexiecutlve
Ion
emergenfcy.
sa d he h*s asked Federal
*I*“lnstrator John M. Car-
order i under last week's
I of I Stefs of limited
»u of Labor Sta-
a report on un-
it ions throughout
or the result of recent conf
beween 8ovlet reoresentatl
Nazi military leaders was
IdleagMl. \
Buffer State Likely
Rome Nazis predicted di
Soviet action against Polam
It was believed more llkelj
a buffer state between Oe
Ralph L. Buell. the The. transcontinental dispatch (,e
14 Safety Department's drivers ^fensc quoted the Lwpw radio as saying: th,
bureau, announced today that forms . NumProu, towns have been whol- ,
•hid in:;
i 11~ —-v—" ——-T-* — nzrrx oieuice mm wctwiuiuy*. Lublin ,
tratlon of the new automobile cer- ^ Mriolu,iy damaged.
1 IT®', tlfnte of title act. I “Oerman planes flew barely above |
The law becomes efectlve Oct. 1. ^ trfeg machine-gunning civil!
After that date, all automobiles Tor on the roads and machlr
11: rapidity and leaving infantry age.
chmeptai moving up behind the
moreover, will be relieved by
_ _ __ , _ __ capture, accomplished or ex-.
m to piop “'** __ _ __^
he —- ... ■ ----TT—r l - veral British of leers were re- of Polish prisoners. In the last war.
«* %££&**&* •“« **••»«*»«« *
4L. —, ror.
arid Russia would be formet
result bf the conquest of
Thus Adolf Hitler—who
plan would
If he
56*- —
gl l was exec
prison lethal
MtLadhlan wan
ites after
fteysr
UENTD
MS—<.UP'
•year-old
executed
gas
coruluuaj.ee
through next
deliver a
[N PRISON
—Charles V
ln
generat|i. He waa
derihg
« Jaf»ny
it
ln Poland or even take In
ttonal territory to the Narete
Vistula rivers. The rematnd
Poland would be left as a
Mr state, with UthuwU takln:
i slice in the Vllna sector.
Such a buffer state would
n.nf the once hostile Nari and
Me Lac h- munist states apart, al
at a school Moscow there has been much
ulatlon on, whether an lrjJ
Ukranlan state might
vote to come within the U.
8. R.
Until It la made clear
8an Quentin
today.
. ced dead
th# gas began to 8 1
convicted of mur-
7.
nrl
(CONTINUED ON PAOK F
for
whieh ownership ] Is tsansferred
be accompanied by a certill-
tltle. Present owners do
I certificates before Jan. 1,
leas they Mil or trade their
or place some encumbrance bir^im by all
tagajnst them. I ■
ntw automobiles ln dcnlcrs'
on Sept. 18 must have certlf-[
when sold. Ttie law was paas-
y the legislature to halt traffic
tolen automobiles. At least 1,-
certiflcates are eke pc ted to
next 12 months,
•I .
^ *
gunned the crew of a Polish plat
after it had been forced to
"The Oermans addressed a
lamatlon to Pollah civilians warn-
ing them that resistance will be
means”
of be Issued during the:
keep
Dom-
Convicts Conf
JOLIET, HI.. Sept
Forjty-elght con\dcto weri
solitary -Confinement at
penitentiary today while
vestlgated an unsuccessful
plot ln which 11
trusty were fed
their coffee. Five
U1 but
ned
1*—(tTF)—
in
I
COTTON QUOTA
IS PROCLAIMED
tr'DP
Henry
lish sources’
y as 11 German motorized col-
were advancing ln the dlrec
of Brest-Lltovsk. striking
Polish, defenses with liglY
the . Lwow radio said, "has Scandinavia. Russia [' and rou*V
executed to the letter.") eastern European countries in re-
here said that as turn for needed supplies.
c: mj
tr
particular, It wgs said. Ger-
many will be able to trade coal
Sweden for iron ore.
The Reich’s serious labor short-
Pollsh
have
i defe
was pointed out, Russian pris-
oners worked Oerman coal mincJ
—
enders yesterday. ___ ______
was reported here that a Pol- jjj many districts,
rmy under General Bortnowskl
In possession of Poznan and
n and possibly Lodz and was
pting an offensive against
an forces to the southwest of
PozADiftr pocket. -i,
lis little town on the Rumanian YORK. 8ept.
er became the camping ground The first pereon to lPB,p a 1^r“l.T'
y of ttoJpolUh government and ^"ylng 38 survivors of th|! Athenl*
- - and dusty diplomats, today waa Catherine Un-
Texas Girl Survivor
Is First Off Train
WASHINGTON. 8ept. ID—f
0,^.U a!
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. .
Wallace today proclaimed a mar- [j, {^a[^ 11
ketlng quota Intended to limit un-
th: various foreign diplomats
fb c from
lit l ig in i
cawd find to accommodate them,
II guards and a . held Decen
a powerful drug In j Last Deo
re guards were made growers VC
will recover. Jj [tertetions c
• •, !■ t j ..
The quota aixjl penalties tor vio-
lations will become effective
proved by two-thirds of the
era voting in a referendum
• held December ».
1
Last December. M per cent of the
quota re-
voting approved
on
fled before
7^1 derwood. 20, of Athens and Lub-
bock, Texas, who was one of a
party of II glrU on a Europe an
tour. Her companions still are
atever buildings
facilities and in
ntehy instances Imperfectly shelter-
ed rom the weather.
bps. Mosclcki left today for
ed into the arms of her mother,
Mrs. Archie. Underwood. Her
brother, Harris, and her grand-
mother. Mrs. Fred Qulckensud, al-
so were at t ie station.
i-
, th a first
,'Ptlsh
Ifhe
and several
Intent upon
since they left
Mexican Ace Dead
MEXICO < TTY, Sept. 15-(UPi-
Major Paul Aacarate. Mexico's most
.famous teat pilot, died last night la
j the crash of one of 16 Bellar. a
planes which the Mexican air feme
, recently bought from the SpanLh
' ~ "1
-
■hi
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jones, Ernest. The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 284, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1939, newspaper, September 15, 1939; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1094272/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.