Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1928 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Blosser
7UZR9 COV&S 7WE OuO
ST&U KCT7LS ASX1M* IF
7Aey ate Bur
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BE A /VMRACUS 7t>MB*
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AiOCVO AM? AHtfAT.V >--
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QAAlAJlBALS AAU6AJT USH
006 of us for stevj—
1 vwell, IF 7A6V Euea Toy
j rr7A6yu-a ,
ik /AAA^SfZED SCRAP
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With several hundred Brownwood
citizens in attendance the heralded
auction sale of resident* Iota tn
Woodland Heights under the atiapi-
oea of Carpenter and Wood, local
realtors, began shortly after 8:00,
o'clock thin afternoon, the after-
noon's program being opened with
a short address bjr P. A. CHanvUle,
local business man Mr Olanvilk^
fold tn an interesting and concise
manner of the rapid development of |
the city of Brownwood. its wonder-.
ful pomBbillties and opportunities.*
closing his remarks by advising *
Brownwood citiaens to have faith
in their own city and to manifest]
this faith by investing in Brofr*
wood real estate.
Colonel J. M Baden, premier auc-p
tloneer of the Globe Auction Com-,
pany. had charge of the sale Friday
afternoon. A total of 60 residence!
It s Hay Making Time in Our
Shadowate Suits
umtLK this plana, bearing sever
. passengers, was tearing slon*’
| through the orene. the propeller feti
off and the vibration unseated the
motor, which tell right out Vance
Breese, San TVancteco aviator and '
airplane manuiacturer, wa* at the
wheel when the craft lurched and
side-slipped Though Burned by hot
oil. he told the passenger* to crowd
forward in the cabin, fringing a
better balance and keeping the
plane right side up. Volplaning
from a height 1800 feet above San
Francisco, he. brought the machine
to a safe landing. Just missing se\-
eral high tension power lines. Brecw*
is pictured below. The plane, with Its
engine ‘'missing,*' above.
IT’S/OOpSt-TCAMT Tj
| BLEEP *7t>M*»AT-AU.
L 7AA7 Rl*J6 7A»OU6A/Ay
( /ViINO Hg FRECKLES,
] FRECKLES -XDfihJE*)
f EMTIRE FOITTUME TO
\ kAKMJ TKkTAG IS AUV&
A/JDfiAFE-A r-^---<
USELESS . 1
TZtCO^uT z ) r
SUPPOSE -
Long-distance city planning was
discussed*before the Rotary Club to- —The Texas State School for the
day by Chester Harrison, member of Blind won a boys' athletic contest
the organization who delivered an conducted on May I7th by the Ha-,
address similar to his discussion of tloc Athletic Association uf Schaak I
dty planning before the Lions ClubI for the Blind. Michael Goldberg,
ear Ilea in the week The enttre secretary of the association an-'
program was devoted to a consider- nounced here today. I
ation of dty planning. The Texans scored M points as 1
1 If*. Harrison reviewed the devel- compared with J6N lor Missouri a
opmgnt of Pun Antonio. San Fran- nearest competitor,
cisco and Washington. D. C>. show- Sixteen schools participated, each it
lng how the former two had suf- holding its contest on Its own field: *
fered because of the lack of a city Others »*»teh finished tn order were »
Dlan. while Washington had become Oklahoma 204; Connecticut IT; “
the most beautiful dty In America Pennsylvania 114; Louisiana 8w,
by following a detailed plan pre- Colorado 6; Minnesota 44. and u,
oared 140 year? ago by Major Le Virginia 3.
Other fine .suit* in Palm Beach,
Mohair, Gaberdine and -Tropicals
trousers at $19.75 to $50.00.
Neurotex,
with two
• I s'Pose you WMttfePE
-1o BE PAlP LIKE A
-TELEGRAM.,-*SO MGcdi
A S40RP! £&. A
STocW IS Good PAV!-*
N’kMovd SHAKESPEARE
ViASAlH' SOC*< A BUM \
AT VdRrfiA*f itE
GoT LESS FoR KAMLET
TlUM A BALL PLAVER .
<seis Tor V4RlTiAl6 A J
CIGARE-f
EMPORSEME
f APIECE TOR MV Tories
OM TWB CCAWEATflOki! - ECAP, CAM
Vou TAMCV -ftUT ? ~~ VESfERPAV I
OFTEREP MV LrfERARV “TALENT To
T»4E EPtTbR OT A PAPER 7 “To UlRTtf
-Ti4e comwemtioM HusHugMTs JM MV
OVMM INIMITABLE S'TVLc,*^ AMP Me
BIP ME A PAL-fRV SOM OF $ g.
■ tor eact! article,. \t "THev were
ACCEPTEPf HciaATJ ^1, who
USER “10 RE-WRrfE COMRAPjf*
—^ I -fcLL voo mVai^wI WAS
so MAP, I WOOLP
MrA Have refusep a
U 4 • AnL CI6AU FROM. Him,-
VES,—EVEki ^
flyers was made u* of seven com,
panics of troops who marched on
the field at 6 a. m prepared to keep
cedar. . > <
Oovemor Wallace R. Farrington
arrived at the field in company will
Che 1I1 liallim team treat B»u-s Cel
(ape of Leadstoa. Maine
3omr 800 persons were on t*v
field at 6:80 a. m. Vetjr few of
these had been on the field aT
night, contrasted with the great
crowds who came out the night be
fore to greet the Dole flyers last
STARTS Off FAGC ONE
twrt tue plane had found Uaaif
ter mporung a few mSuites f
viously that It had sighted land
Nicaraguan Rebels
Lay Down Arms, are
Granted Amnesty
lng and instructive and of suet
-value from an educational stand
■off trials hsv<
point that
unanimously requested the continu-
ation during the coming yr*r ”
Nothing that the committee would
prepare and have all the necessary ]
literature printed without charge_j
the pamphlet said that all that wo.,
required of the district managers;
or of the local utilities organization.1' 1
was “to arrange with your school
officials for the introduction of the
papers for class presentation In any-
way suggested by them."
In a letter from Lewis to Arthur
Prager. of the Abuquequc Gas and
Electric Company. Abuqucrque. N
M . Lewis suggested an arrangement
“with ether Abuquerqur Com parr
officials for a Joint conference with
your school autborltiea so that lec-
tures may be inaugurated "as soon
as the first of the proposed courses
had been oomph-ten
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. June 1.—
i^- Tw Nioaraghan leaders and
some of that* followers have laid
down.their arms within a week and
have b*-en granted amnesty.
Santa Marla BerlDa, an outlaw
who had bean operating in Extern
surrendered with twenty men to
Lieutenant Colahe* Benjamin 8.
Berry, command!^ the marines at
Jlnotega. Eleven rifles, two pi* to Is
and ammunition were turned over
to the marines. The outlaws were
accowdad fun amnesty and protec-
tion in acoordance with terms re-
cently offered by the Nicaraguan
government
Sevinas band wak attacked cn
May 80 by Lieutenant Howard N.
Kenyon, whose patrol routed them,
wounding one and capturing some
equipment
5 CoaIFiSCAIE
t CorTTckl'^1^
vJW «. maU o-f urtftR?.
CHICAGO. June 1.—<>B—Charles
Wharton, former oongreamnan.
1<1 at one time assutani Mate s at-
fney here today aws indicted by a
perel grand Jury and scaised of s,
Irt in the plot to rob a Grand!
WASH TUBBS
By Crane
this ts mhat HRPVoiep on boaro mhll mt
*U»MT uifsS 04;
Alvarez and One
.. Other Arrested
in Smuggling Case
mail train at Evergreen Park1
1 month.*, ago. The robbers
ied 1133.000
GETS APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON. June L—<JP>—
Edward 8. Vaugh* a as given a re-
cess appointment by President Cool-
idge today to the Judgeship of the
western district of Oklahoma.
LOOk'. DAXiSOMS RUklNOf-'RLS '
UCKEP -HE'S Pone hOR'. UONT ft
A OUMNN.SAKSOfL BRlCKU. Get ,
. NOU NEkt—HE’LL HILL Tool ^
Sut?pR\se/
Va/H?N SRICV
tuRaitp 1<> tHfe 8CAC.H
APteR HM/tMb TkRASHLD
OAWSOH, HC fOOVfl t#6H
kMO G02N SAILING AWAH
with tne tRcAsuCe.
Pastor and Dragon
of KIan Dies Today
CANON CITY. Colorado. Jure 1 —
(ij*>—The Rrv. Frcderiek O. Arnold,
grand dragon of the Ku Khrc Klan
in Colorado, died today. H‘ was
pastor of the First Baptist cl lurch
fatt.. * i J i
MEXICO CITY. June 1.——
Two men were under arrest today
in connection with the attempted
smuggling of silk into Mexico from
the United States, and -the Attor-
ney of one of them has been order-
ed to leave the oountry
Oeneral Jose Alvarez, former chief
of President Chiles' staff, and mag-
istrate Jorge Castaneda Rendon
were lodged in calls at police head-
quarters and more arrests were ex-
lit
Telesforo Ocampo, one of the' most
prominent attorney* in Mexico who
has been general Alvarez’s counsel
for a long time, was ordered to leave
Mexico. Ocampo denied that he had
any connection with the smuggling
operations which led to General AJ-
varesfs di.sraisxal from his post and
his arrest He Intend* to leave soon
for Tarana by way of Vera Crus.
varr, s»wc£ *a*h anp
♦OlV WfcFfc He Lfl as
PRISONERS, HOal COIXO
PO tt?'
In the Courts
as an Institution was officially rec-
ognized today bv the McAlesU-r (Sty
council, which abolished the special
tax on that class of business enter-
pH** I J .
JUkTICE COf'BT
Floyd Hopkins, colored, am
fine $16 70; gaming, fine 822 70
colored
Leslie Bwain
fine. 822 70.
E Z. He* ring ton, oolored. gaming,
fine 123 70.
Duley Lockett, colored, violation
highway laws.
Tom Carr, colored, violation high-
way laws, v
gaming,
Hnd Thats how it nAPpeweo. tor \
ThEM'RE NOT out Cfr PA^kseR
«Avit vsarf go ekcbiis ucHfeP.
T «f iVNANTA swe 'lOUR Hipe,
saMsgn, Torn us looge amp
HELP Ob SAIL AMJAN WITH
TOf AVORE. WOffA TSAM?
9oss, 1
NTU SHO
Talks
^euiC.y
uvelM, There!
op vhTh The
anchor.'. >
Hospital Notes
NNW om.KANW. Jaw# 1. — Hou*h
quirt; ml*-* Snd rw-ripts n«»ne.
riran rltv quirt; •*!«*■ SCO l.rtir rn«<>;
271 laid) Wrlaht, re«« Ipta l.Zt^ liran
and pollah unchanged
EL PABO. Texas. June 1.—<JP1—
Mrs. J. C. Nanis. Fort Worth, was
severely lacerated and bruised about
the body and her daughter. Coletia
Carol!. B. suffered a fractured thigh
and cuts about the head when an
automobile in which they were rid-
ing collided with a car driven by O.
Poff of Pecos. Texas, near Ysleta.
yesterday. Mrs Norris and daugh-
ter were brought to the Masonic
hospital here. -
' “Thsfa the Best Thing !
ever heard of.” See Page 8,
Section 2.
They got a thriM out of
winning the bofiu*, so say
the clerks at Looney’s.
‘That’s the Best Thing I
erer heard of.T See Page 8,
Thursday foHo<
Oak- removed to a
S^^^wth. Jsrr r%L
• v iibOl 1 v mgn WhaMer FIsM tnent the past I
V(Ct the hold urrnnonotory V -
oBAioux west coast ■■§ tmm m
wnnmM standard m
Loon*y Md
dart d FM
‘Thht’s the Best Thing I
er heard of.” See Page 8,
“That’s the Best Thing I
er heud of.” See Page 8,
•*' -
1
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1928, newspaper, June 1, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127638/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.