Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1929 Page: 2 of 12
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"» - —■*'
PACE TWO
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, TUESDAY,
SER 31,1928
(kner-Alvis Co.
bl* irfi*-S.«,f.cU.n-
N
?
By HOfcTENSE SAUNDERS
NBA Betvic* Wfttfcr.
YORK —Doubtless econo
bus;n-»
the Ur
NEW YORK—Doubtless econom-
ic and buiiaem eonditlcr* to the!
contrary, the United 3ta-e* is en- j
term* another of he mo* prosper-
ous year*—all because It will do
nearly a* much work in 1*30 as all,
the test of the war Id put together i
Prof. Thomas T. Read, of Colum-
bia University, has completed a sur-:
vey of the world's power production ,
and he says that the mills of Amer-
ican prosperity axe not grtodih* v
rlowly. Machtoro In this country.1
he has found, are doing twice as
much work As those of Great Brit- <
ain. four times that of Prance and
nearly thirty times that of China.
Theee ftoures show." he declar-
ed. -how false la the b-Uf held,
abroad that the United states hat,
1ST v-.
KiH
grown rich
rope.
The
at the expense
I
wealth of the United States
is the product of the toork done
here. This is proven by the fact
that the per capita wealth of this
country sod Great Britain is exact-
ly in proportion to the per capita
work done In both countries.'
«&&£?&£■ L*! vifssiiff -rwjs
2^2 “"»* —* b~o"“
Professor Read, who Is an engineer lhat machines have driven skill
and a lecturer ah International (mm this country. He admits we no
trade. He believes In the machine longer hare the man-of-afl-wer*
age, and believes In using machines Vho could do anything from fixing
to do the world’s drudgery. He be- the clock to repairing the mantle,
heves Id an Industrial civUisation. t>yt says this man Is absent only
and consequently is sure of Amer- because he has become absorbed in
lean prosperity, for the new decade industry and Is being paid a food
** .well as the new year. salary for doing some one thing
The industrial system in Amer- , Pu The tinkers of yesterday are
lea today, the wealth it has ptoduc- t!i* skilled techicians of today,
ed and ftS_ potential prosperity, is Bmptoymrnt too he believes has
unparalleled fn hlstdry." he said, been organized and enlarged until
“And ft is because our rich men are g ^ nutter of finding a job is much
literally captAlns of Industry. When smpller today even tori the leas
they become milBcasIraa - Instead laborer. "Ifew Industries,'
of merely colectlng art treasures *, nu] -^re constantly being de-
and enjoying themselves, they keep sloped and the reeruite for these
«xdond:ng their businesses and re-, a [USt eotr.e from our o*wn
a* iiSU3?.s.
Th Europe, the average man of tbst tvpe of labor,
to be a producer aft-
wealth.
er he has hlk competence
'curt lift, which represented the
'fhest achievement socially and
r* pUcally. was lavish and rich for
'■bl few, but hot productive lor the
w i hie.
“A king surrounded hjnseU by
uruers. diplomats, artist \ sod «n-
• trainers, who added to the gaye-
7 of. the court, and produced
'a*thing individually, hut noth-
.ng economically. ' .
"On the contrary, - the Carnegie*
'chwabs, Duponts and Morgans
keep
new
up and they gjve employe
high class employment, to rmthoru
of Pp&t
“Our rich own surround them-
tehres with highly skilled techni-
cians and mechanical experts, who
can carry out their ideas, instead of
self-aeekdn.”
Professor Read scoffs at the idea
laboring
Europe since the
i have! restricted
ENGINEERING PAYS
LONDON - One of the highest
fees ever drawn in England has
been awarded Frederick Palmer as
engineer, of the great new Charing
Cross Bridge. Fur lupwelslng this
construction work he is getting 81.-
*00,00*. Out of this, however, he
must pay ha assistant, but it will
leave enough to make him a rich
man. •
A Day-by-Day Review of the Important
> News Events of the Past Year
JANUARY
3. Parker Gilbert, agent gen
eral for reparations, says Oer
the call loan market *f a means
of stepping price declnea, and
his Action is severely attacked
many now on stable financial by Ben* tor a lass,
basts and able to meet obllga- 30—Henry L. Stlmson becomes sec-
tions under Dawes plan. retary of state.
1—Oeneru Jose Moncada. Liber- 31—Myron T. Herrick dies.
■J. Inaugurated president of, APRIL
Nicaragua I 3—WlHuusth votes to repeal state
0- President-elect Hoover returns, prohibition law bv 2 to 1 ma-
jority.
from his good-will trip to Lac-
. to America.
•—King Alexander of J ugo-Slavia i peached oy Louisiana House,
places his nation under a die- j 9—Charles O. Dawes named am-
taiorshlp because of threatened1 baaaador to Groat Biltain.
Civil strtfi
f 0—Oovemor Huey P. Long is im-
il Beached by Louisiana Hi
6 Tex Rickard dies. <.
T-The krmy airplane. Question*
Mart. establiailies a refueling!
endurance flight record of 150
hour 40 minutes 15 seconds, -tn
a flight over southern Califor-
nia.
ratifies Kellogg-Briand
outlawing war 85 to 1.
_ Bramwrll Booth, chtef
of Salvation Army, is removed
from office.
17—Afghanistan has third* king in
four lays when the outlaw. Ba-
cha Bakao. takes the throne,
after the respective adbications.
of Kfcigs Amanullsh and his
brothir. Inayatullah.
17—Presi4ent Coolidge signs the!
Keltofg-Briand treaty renounc-!
tag afir.
30— Annoancement is made thr-.!
Owen D. Young and t. P. Mor-1
tan will serve on a committee of1
experts to discuss German rep- j
a rations.
23—The gait Lake City—10.000-ton
cnr.ser and first of her class
since 1*32. is launchrd at Cam-
den. K. J.
W Underwood of Ala-
bama dies
FEBRUARY
0—Colonel Lindbergh completes the
- first airmail flight from the
l n:ud States to the Canal
Zone, landing at Colon.
•—The Kellogg peace pact is rati-
fied by the German Reichstag.
7—An agreement with the Italian!
government, recognising the.
Vatican state, is announced |
after a disagreement
12 rtnanciaJ experts of the allies
—with Owen D. Young, Ameri-
can. as chairman- agree on re-
vised German reparations, av-
eraging from *400.000,000 to
$578,000,000 annually over 58
years. Germany proposes to
abolish airplanes and poison
gas In warfare.
IS—Farm relief up in special ses-
sion of Congress, and Senate
committee approves debenture
plan, despite Hoover's opposi-
tion.
'30— Night air mall service from
coast to coast started.
I / MAY
1—Fifteen killed and 73 wound-
ed in Communist May Day riots
in Berlin.
♦—Five-day week granted 150 -
000 building trades workers In
New York.
6 Harry F. Sinclair begins 80,-day
jail term at Washington.
8—New free balloon distance rec-
ord of 900 miles set by Lieu-
tenant Thomas W. O. Settle
and Ensign William Buthneas
in flight from: Pittsburgh to
Prince Edward Island. Old rec-
ord 573 miles.
8— Navy Lieutenant! Appoto Sou-
cek sets new altitude record of
39.140 feet at Washington.
*—Partial proof on Einstein theo-
| ry found in observations of
sun's eclipse in Philippines.
! 15—More than 100 persons die m
fire at Cleveland.' O.. Clinic
Hospital. Fire started in stor-
age room for X-ray films and
a poison gas was generated.
17—Graf Zeppelin on second flight
nearly 60 years, during which. to United States makes etner-
time the popes have refused to | gency landing at Toulon. France
leave the Vatican grounds I alter motors fail.
7—The Federal Reserve Board 17—Impeachment charges against
warns brokers’ loans ste exces- Governor Long fail; more than)
slve and the' Bank of England one-third of the state senators j
raises the rediscount 1 rate to announce in advance of tnal j
& l-3 per cent with the result that they will vote to acquit
that upward moving stock mar- 20—U. 8. suppme court over-rule*.
interstate Commerce Commis-
sion's valuation and rate mak-1
mg formula in famous 8t. LouL ,
St O'Fallon teat case. President
'Hoover names law enforcemen’
investigating commission
23—Theodore Roosevelt accepts ap-
pointment as governor of Por- J
j
ket prices are temporarily.
checked.
8— Edwin Denby secretary of the
navy under Harding and Oopi-
idge. dies. * i
9— The Shipping Board votes to
sell the Leviathan and ten oth-
er vessels for Il8.300.000
10— Unemployed in Great Britain■ to Rico
total l.458.000 127—Wheat price drops below $1 for
13—Electoral college formally elect! first time since 1915.
Herbert Hoover president and 28—Germany and allies agree on
Charles Curtis rice president. ’ reparations payment* of $».-
13—President Coolidge signs the 000.000.000. to be paid in 59
bill providing for the construe-1 years, but Interest brings the
tion of 15 cruisers. I sum up to $37 000.000.000
15—Mthrtlle E. Stone, former man- 30—Labor party, headed by J. Rai'n-
,8ger of the Associated Press. say MacDonald, wins British
1mm. ■ J f pfeMNk *
18—Commander Byrd discovers new JUNE
land In the An’arctic. 3—Chile and Peru sign treaty
38—The Senate and House finally binding Tacua-Arica boundary
Jjonr s dispute.
providing 7—Papal state comes into exist-
more severe penalties for rto- j ence with ratification of treaty
Mtlons of the prohibition laws • between Italy and Vatican.
MARCH l*-8enate and Hcuse 1 nally agree j
1— France ratifies the Kellogg t on farm reiki legislation with-1
treaty. j j j ' [ out debenture, as lavored by |
2— Revolution breaks out in M<-x- President Hoover.
ico; former President Calles 14—The Yellow Bird. Pretich man-
resumes command of army and oplane, lands safely .n Spain
' eDs U in a comparatively after flight of 3123 miles from
Old Orchard. Me., with young
agree on the sc-called
••five and ten” law.
* aos. uupcnis ana Morgan*
i oh exnanniigf and developing
industries as their millions pile
ihd they gjve employ aient and
BRlTAlN’it BOOTLEGGING
LONDON - rhe United States Is-
n’t the only country which has its
bootlegging trouble*. England, de-
spite its lack of prohibition, is trou-
bled with tilicL makers of the. balmy
liquor. To avoid heavy liquor dir-
ties. have been found doing busi-
ness in “cellars and sheds.” Like
ritt>cn<aune'’ in America much of
the bootleg whisky “is of greate
strength than that sold legitimately
and it offers an unuaual kick."
• i. j
-U ---
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ALL THE LUCX.
fiu. HiAie, It SAV5
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mu.194 ntCH MS MJHT
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This is swell/
Thsta an at Bast four mistakes in the above pictures,
pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot.
tan find them. Then look at the scrambled word betow
Thky may
See. If you
can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below and uuscram
bL* ft, by twitching the MQti around. Orade yourself 20 foMach 3
the iBMahm fog Hod. alad M for the word if you unscramble dt. Oi
Page Three well sagliln Big lahtakei and taU you the word. Then vo
quen*
short time.
4—President Hoover
Inaugurated
■m
on a cold, rainy day. In his in-
augural address, the president
emphasizes the importance of
taking steps to curb increasing
crime.
5—An extra session*of Congress
/neet April IS. to consider 1
ricultural relief and limited
tariff revision is called by
president.
5—Elihu Root presents to a com-
mittee of Jurists at Oeneva
formula designed to bring about
American adherence to she'
world court. ,
8—Thomas Taggart, for 40 years
head of the Democratic party
in Indiana, dies.
7—Colonel Robert W. Stewart is
ousted as chairman of the board
of the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana by forces under the
leadership of John D. Rocke-
feller. Jr., because of 1 the for-
mer’s testlmany before the sen-
ate oil investigation committee
11— New speed record for automo-
biles of 23136 miles an hour
let by Major H. O. D. Segrave.
English racer, at Daytona
Beach. Fla.
12— TO conserve the nation’s Oil
, resources, the president an-
nounce* that no public oil land
will be mid or leased, except on
1 mandate from Congress.
14— Publicity on tax refunds in ex-
cess of $20,000 ordered by Pres-
ident Hoover.
14—Disastrous floods in Alabama.
Georgia and western Florida.
17—Fourteen passengers killed when
a plane crashes at Newark, N.
J. Most serious accident in his-
tory of aviation.
20—Marshal Foch dies.
38—Governor Henry Johnson of
Oklahoma, found guilty of in-
competence by the state sen-
ate. is removed front office.
22—Though oppoeed to It, President
Hoover proclaims laws estab-
lishing national origins as th-
ba&is of Immigration restriction
l quotas; was passed by Congrei*
tn 1924, but twice postponed.*
22—Canadian steamer. I’m Alone,
alleged to be a rum runnbr. Is
sunk in Oulf of Mexico by coast
guard.
24—Mussolini wins Italian election,
$.650,000 to 138,000;
24—Wiliam Fox announces that in
the. future only sound films
will be made by his company.
38—Trading on New Yofk| Stock
Exchange sets new
SJ46.740 shares with
ey at 30 per cent and
to stock prices.
Mitchell, president
' ttonal City Ba
000,000 Of the____
* T .A ,
American stowaway aboard
15—Prohibit ton enforce,™ nt coat
$213,178,485 during the last nto-*
years. Conunisf loner Duran an-
nounces.
18 -Ambassador Dawr* and Prime
Minister MacDonald declare for I
naval reductions by statesmen. |
more than 420 hours set by Dale
.Jackson and Forest O'Brine at
*8t. Louis., _
AUOUBT
1—Riot at Leavenworth Prison of
3700 convicts results ih one
death and many Injuries.
7- Victor Berger. Socialist lead-
er, dies.
8— Uiaf Zeppelin leaven Lokehurst
for round the world flight,
’which was completed 21 days
lat*r
8—Rediscount rate at New Yorx
boosted to c cent to curt)
speculation.
8—Inter-rwcl*] warfare between
Arabs and Jews breaks out in
Palestine. ! .1 ,
SEPTEMBER
2 - The tenth as-srinbly of the
League of Nations opens.*
3 Eight killed when air liner
strikes mountain in New Mexi-
co duritur storm.
7 Flying Officer Wafhom of
Great Britain wins Sciineider
Cup with speed record of 323
miles an hour, while five days
later Squadron Leader Orlebar
set* another record of 357 miles.
7 Harrison Johnston of St. Paul
wins national amateur golf
ClMHHlBIBillp. , I
9 -Claudius Huston of T'ennessee
elected chairman of Republican
National Committee
10—Senate naval committee decides
to investigate alleged propa-
ganda of William B. Shearer
against naval limitation.
10- Senate votes to obtain income
tax figures of corporations seek-
ing higher tariff rales.
12— Mussolini appoint* nine new
cabinet ministers, seven of
whom will have portfolios he
formerly held.
25—Miller Huggins, manager of
New York Yankees, dies.
30—Fritz Von Opel of Germ any
succeeds in Hying an airplane
propelled by rockets.
OCTOBER
1—Great Brl'ain and Russia agree
on terms for resumption of dip-
lomatic relations.
1— Senate ordeis thorough inves-
tigation of lobbying in Wash-
ington.
2— Three strikers are killed in a
battle between North Carolina
mill workers and a sheriff's
force.
3i— Another serious pr.son riot, this
time at Canon City. ' Colo.
Twelve, including seven guards,
are killed.
3— The worst price break of the
year to date hits the New York
Stock Exchange.
♦--Prune Minuter MacDonald ar-
rives to confer with President
Hoover on naval reduction
7—Great Britain inv,tes the Unit-
ed States. France. Italy and Ja.
pan to naval limitation con-
ference in London in January.
9 Senate defeat* amendment to
grant freedom to Philippines.
11- 4-American Federation of Labor
! nieeting at Toronto, votes to
enlarge activities in industrial
districts of sopth.
12- R-101, world's largest airship,
makes first flight in England
14— Conrtle Mack's Athletics win
work! senes, defeating Chicago
Cub* four gwtnes out of five.
15- Mme Curie arrives in the Unit-
ed States to receive a gift for
the purchase of radium
17—German .seaplane. DO-X. carries
169 persons on test flight
17— Thomas A. Edison re-enacts the
discovery 50 years ago of his
incandescent lamp
18— Completion of 1000-mile deep
waterway from PTtsburgh ta
Misslaslpp River celebrated
23—One out of every seven college
, . athlete* U Mibskltard. the Car*
negie Foundation says in a re-
port.
34 --New York stock market suffer;
greatest decline since war.
34—Attempt made to aa:.a.vsmate
Crown Prince Humbert of It-
aly. during visit to Belgium.
25—Albert R Fall found guilty of
accept Jr* bribe while secretarv
oi interior in connection with
oil lease.*;.
29-Severe fighting between Chi-
nese Nationalism and Kuomir-
chuo forces breaks out In
Yangste Valley.
coca in »
11 -Largest 1
world, t
-Windsor,
gent Republican tens tors
“sons of the wild Jackass.’’
11—President Hoover urges that!
fbod ships be immune from at-'
tack in war..
hslon bridge m
between Detroit and:
Canada, opened.
15—President Hoover announces
that various groups of industry,
agriculture and labor will meet
in Washington to take steps to
insure continued business prog.
rote.
15—Six employes of Flint, Mich..
L-0 < Chargnj, with embezzling
t. *2.000. most of which was
kx-.t in stock market.
17— Pasdual Ortiz Rubio elected as
president of Mexico
18— T. F. O’Oonnor dies.
18- -Secretary of War Good dies.
.*a -Harry F. Sinclair, oil million-
aire. complete-, six und a half
montlis’ Jail term at Washing-
ton..
23 -Clemenceau dw*.
2H fold Weather breaks records in
many cities.
24 -Commander Ryrd completes
1 fpectacular flight over south
Pole.
30—Notre Dame completes a vic-
torious season against ten ma-
jor teams by defeating Army,
7 to 0.
DECEMBER
2— Congress convenes in regular
] session.
3— Russia rebukes U. 8. for "med-
dling" In Russo-Chinese dis-
• pute.. j
3—Ford raises wages of $io000.-
, 000 a year.
5—House votes gl8O.OO9.OOO tax cut
8—William 8. Vare denied seat
Senate because of large cam
paign expenditures1. 1 of
8—Native mob threatens marines
in Haiti.
r 1
" New Bodies But
No Mecha
• Change in Fori
* ■
A showing^Pf new bodies for the
iiodel A Ford, each one of which
Will soon be available in a variety
of new colors, was announced today
by the Weatherby Motor Co. Ijcal
Ford dealers
Bmpharis was placed on thr fact
that the car is unchanged mechani-
call), that nearly 3,000,000 Model A
type Fords oh? now on the hlghwara
proving that they am thorougray
dependable.
The policy of 11m Ford Motor
Company In tills respect has been to
make minor alterations whenever
a new device has shown .tseU
worthy to be included in the me-
chanical plan of the car, but not to
bring out a new car .as a whole.
Beautiful New Bodies
“The new body types‘will liave a
distinct!) lefitshlng appearance ’’
said Mr. WbsrtJterby. "They have all
tha beauty and ciiartn of contour,
line and proportion usually a4>Qclai-
ed with the large cars.
“As one looks at them, ti
tiling that eatche.t the eye*
new radiator, fitill retaining the
Ford indivkl us llty. It ft high and
narrow, and in excellent style. Thu.
with the higher .and longer hoo^s
and the shorter cowl, give the
front of the car a distinctly new and
plcanr-g appearance to which an
added tcqph of brightness comes
from the finish strip at the Juncture !
wheels and large tires, which bring
the bodies closer to the ground, re-
und*^cottte^VnmMM c^J^vliv
the road, especially to rtsmdtot
/The moat datable change* to
body types have been made in the
Tudor Sedan.
open cars.”
the Coupes slid the
(i
F first ;
is the
SMALLEST FTLOT
LOS ANOELBs" - The smaBeM
atiplane trausport pilot |n the world,
according to available figures, is
Vera Dawn Walker, who Just passed
written and flying examinations
here. Qhe Is 4 feet II inches tali and
weigh* but 95 pounds. She has been
flying only 14 montlis
.] : . " " ’ «r|- i “
, NOTICE
Special meeting of Mod-
em Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors, Thursday night, ,t|
7:30 o’clock.
Installation of officers.
All ladies of both organiza-
tions are especially invited. :
M. 1 FLOWERS, V. C *
A. D. MURPHY, Clark.
. • i .1. 67c
r;Would you like to know
at the end of each day the
t:>c hodd and cowl exact amount of your gro^-;
Moulding treatment ft new and eery account? The
the fenders ore of more generous. 1 r. ^.1 ___a 1 i«
dimerwloha. flowing with the Hnf» I*ri w,in “C" OeitVt
the car. shows you the total of your ‘j
•The than account up to the minute \
*—U. 8. Mgns world court proto- | heretofore, contribute-a great deni and you do not. have to esti-
001 »t Geneva. to tiro imiwoved appparonce of the \ , .......* ...
9 District, of Columbia grand Jury j carj Higher nt the front, with high mate tne amount or gas
refuzes indictments on charges eiorn and sweeping well down over used, wear and tear on VOVir 1
of Senator Brookhari X, I,he wherta. the new front femhi-.___’ , ...JT. 1
10-Ten die m New York movie: now back tn graceful curves to the ■■CM' ana tne time used m \
studio fire. ! runrt.nr boards The rear fender-;, ^shoppmsf that micht have
12—Nine die in second 1929 riot at 1 which a bo have high crowns, sweep . , c*. 11.
....---- — *» —1— dertm over the rear wheels to a Decn used more profitable
poir.t lower than formerly. -. ;
"Tiie "head lamp*, set lugher on a
new arched tie rod. also contribute
to belter appearance.
“A new atmosphere of stability is1
produced by the smaller steel spok?
Auburn. N. Y.. prison.
13—Joseph R. Grundy, lobbyist, of
Pennsylvania manufacturers^ n.
seated ms a Pennsylvania sena-
tor having been appointed by
Governor Fisher to succeed the
ousted Senator Vsre.
and in doing something that
would have afforded . you |
more pleasure. — Looney
Mercantile Co. /
rather than naval experts. j
21-The three-year controversy be- 31—President Hoover points cut de-
i
■ i.
. 1
■
/
tween the church and state
Mexico ft ended.
29 --Four Spanish aviators, attempt- 1
ing flight to United States, res-
cued near Azores after seven
days on the water.
29— Frank Hawks completes flight
from New York to Los Angeles
and return in, 38 hours 54 min-
utes flying time.
| JULY
1—The Interstate Commerce Com-
mission is asked by the Waba.«h
Railway to allow it to form a
fifth trunk line in the east.
2—Alexander Leggr. president ot
the Intemaponol Harvester Co.
appointed chairman of the
newly created farm relief board.
2—Baron Tankka resigns as pre-
mier of Japan and Ls succeed-
ed by Yuko'Hamoguchi.
10—Roger Williams and Lewis Yan-
cey complete flights from U. 8.
to Rome, after stop in Spain for
M ' ■ • TV
10—Russian officials and employe.*
of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way. at Harbin, are ousted, by
Chinese authorities, the action
. causing hostilities and a seri-
ous international situation la-
ter In the y«nr.
31— French Chamber of Deputies,
300 to 393, votes war debt pay-
ments to Utoted States and
Oreat Britain.
23—German lines, Bremen, seta new
trans-Atlantic Speed record of
♦ days. 17 hours and 42 min-
utes. ] / .
34—Before representatives of At
nations. President Hoover
claims the Kellogg Peace
and later fn tjie day he and
Prime Minis ter1 MacDonald of
y Ingland announce that work
on cruisers will be stopped by
both nations, pending naval
limitations negotiations.
25—Senator Edge selected as am-
bassador to Trance.
25—Pope Plus emerges from Vati-
can—the fl^st time a pope has
■Q done since 1879
27— Premier Poincare of France re-
signs because of his health and
Aristide Briand Is colled to
fora a new cabinet.
28— Armed convict* at Auburn. If.
Y„ prison riot and set fire to
penitentiary. Two are killed
and 11 wounded.
30— Now endurance flight record of
it
sirabtlity of flexible clause In
tariff bill and asks Senate to
pa.v, it within two weeks.
NOVEMBER
1—G. Asron Youngq jt of Min-
nesota appointed to succeed
Mabel Walker WHlebrandt. as
assistant attorney general In
rharge of prohibition enforce-
ment. .*—
A—Automatic airplane pilot ft suc-
cessfully demonstrated In flight
from Davtnn to Washington
through dense fog in Allegheny
. Mountains.
9—Federal budget for next year
placed at $3 810 000 000.
9—Senator Moses refers to incur
S.
fZ
Rich jmr Since the
Introduction of Vicks VapoRuh,
more and ^ more people have
given up “doeing1’ cold* end
turned to the better way oi
treating them axtmmaily. To-
day, the trend of medical practice
leeway from needless “doeiog."
Just rubbed on. Vicks acts
through the akin tike a plaster,
k also gives off medicated va-
pors w hich ore
Inhaled.
Ever-growing
demand again
ahangesthe fam-
ous Vick slogan
—there are now
“Over 26 Mi!
Jars U«
Yearly.”
VISJSS
PCCGEEJT ANG ■
fPECITy IN 193C
uf greit achievement ahead of us ... a year of progress and
’ity for our neighborhood, our community, and our country,
h one of u* consider what part we can do toward the develop-
ment of our locality, and at the end of the year we shall be able to
sit back and see the glorious results of our industry.
"V '
We Have Been Fortnnate in Securing a Few of the
Old Ironsidesi Tables
"A
/ -
/
/
1/
C
l/
7
m
m
From timbers taken from th« U. S. S. Constitution during her reconditioning,
Berkey &. Gay have hand-ctorved a limited number of Eagle ornaments, true
to the period when the old frigate fought, and have incorporated these orna-
ments as onlays in a limited edition of this authentically designed maple Col-
onial table. What could be more unusual and more treasured? And remem-
ber, that only a few will be fortunate enough to secure one of these tables.
We have them on display now.
■
Empire Furniture Co.
• t, .ft - — .. *1 t »» - 1-XI. 4 < .*4'
■Lx*7* 71“Hoam Fianiture
400-6 Eut Broadway
Phone, 121 OT 141
tf . i
VJ.
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X
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kCsia
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. ■„, ... . * . a
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1929, newspaper, December 31, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140241/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.