Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1931 Page: 1 of 12
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I
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931.
VOL XXXI. NO. 124
(UP)- United Prees
.VE PAGES TODAY
(AP)- Associated Prese
$
❖
1
He’ll Build Dam
Claimed by Death
»
AUSTIN, March 10—(P)—A con- I
2
d follow the crowd.
;the house. The vote was 107 to 4.
i The wrecked machine,
GIRL’S BODY
HOLD MEETING
FOUND NEAR
the governor. lieutenant governor.
ang and old smoke all the time,
The resolution was introduced by i
sum
5 MEMBERS
out
family were instantly killed late curred.
fer. Five others were injured.
The dead are: Herman Pursley, 15, 1
reported three
in
ling in
private institutions.
'11 comes as a stem warning.
। Scotland in 1784, and Mary Givan,
THREE NEGROES
for Bonus Loans
VALPARAISO. Ind., March 10-
ing policies or nominating candi-
i
West of San Antonio be given the O’Hara. Chicago, for Kirkland, and I Texas .....
I mund-- . .
1 Colorado
bring," James Allred, Attorney Gen-
Railroad.
a
at the present rate of new members
NATION’S MEDICAL BILL IS
of the court his father served years
night; Wednesday, partly cloudy, retary of state, who has been seri-
farmer in extreme east
ATHENS NATIONAL BANK TO
will be tried later.
LONDON, March 10.—(P) — Sir
both arms broken, and * board
NEA
And Texas Support
T. & P. Rail Project
Captain Hawks is
Flying To Houston
For Visit At Home
Deputy Sheriff Blake Mason, sent
to the scene as soon as news was
hour they arise in the
ntil the last thing at
tanner in east portion
Wednesday partly cloudy.
TEXAS GIRL
INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH
EAST
armer
WASHINGTON, March 10—(P)-
Stocks of grain on farms March 1
in principal producing states an-
The Dallas Chamber of Commerce
asserted that “the present necessi-
JURY TO GET
KIRKLAND’S
CASE TONIGHT
the Wolf Valley community,
May, where he was engaged
i farming.
OF FAMILY
ARE KILLED
TRUCK DRIVER NEAR DEATH
AFTER BEING HIT BY TRAIN
dates.
"The national convention will do
that as It has always done during
the history of the party."
tod on a metropolitan journal. We
link a lot of Bill, and rejoice with
HORSE PASSES
RESOLUTION BL
BIG MAJORITY
fractured, was removed to his home.
JUDGE SILAS HARE DIES
AT SHERMAN EARLY TODAY
SHERMAN, Tex., March 10—(P)
pleting the trip in four hours and
43 minutes.
ate adopted the resolution.
Tax Collection Bill
NEA San Francisco Bureau
Though just now ill in a San Fran-
cisco hospital, William H. Wattis,
president of Six Companies, Inc.,
insists that the terrific job of com-
pleting Boulder Dam in three years
is "nothing to get excited about.”
His firm has been awarded the con-
tract for this, the mightiest engi-
neering job America has tackled
since the Panama Canal.
speaker of the house and the board
of control.
scene of the accident. .
Information received here said
the three dead were a Mrs. Reed of
♦ ance committee and were
* all in less than two hours.
of
ps,
Mrs. Elmer Pursley, both about 45; in an airplane crash, near his farm,
"l "19 5— "---- today.
loderate to fresh southezly winds Hopkins Hospital, was near death
i the coast. : today.
alth. and that temptation to in- banking committee would hold an hours,
it some of our fortune in Dave’s open hearing Thursday afternoon
.26,508,000
. 6,923,000 i
.19,041,000 ■
.15,600,000 J
. 1,696,000
. 4 044.000
.23.829,000
. 4,574,000
aries of members of the legislature • The prosecution asked the jury to
land employes were passed by the send the youngster to the electric
More than eight hours of oratory
today was on thc court program of
Judge Grant Crumpacker.
O. Holland, 30, driver for the Sea-
port Transfer Company of Alvin,
was near death in a hospital here,
today following an accident here at
8a.m.in which his truck was hit
! people and the state for three terms,
(leaving the position in 1918.
le until he found a place that u • >
ited him, and now he is making proach of a stretch 01 loose gravel
and Mrs. Reed and her sons had ,
, spent the night at the CaSy farmf
MeCOOK, Neb., March 10—(TP) and were taking off on a short
—Five members of a Colfer, Neb., pleasure ride when the accident oc-
‘y
HENRY P. TAYLOR
which was used for a landing field
by the pilot for the flight.
The plane was reported a four
passenger biplane of an old model.
It bore an identification number,
but was not licensed.
Before lapsing into unconscious-
ness, Hays said that it just hap-
pened." Crowder reported.
Hays told hospital attendants he
WASHINGTON, March 10.-(P)—
Both the state of Texas and com-
on bills pertaining to banking leg-
islation. He said the committee
yesterday when their car was I He said the ship went into a nose
ttain"aba gradestrossing nearcol divesat an SSire about 100 feet.
N, B. GARDNER
DIES 1 CRASH
IT SANTA ANNA
VALPARAISO, Ind., March 10—
(P)—The fate of Virgil Kirkland.
Gary, Ind., steel mill hand charged
ESIDES that, we are going to' tinue their.work with bills and res lated
. Mola • 1. cm.... olutions introduced during the per- mesa
Pave the road tothe Cemetery, iod. The Woodward resolution said
d buy the. baby some more shoes, the constitution allowed the legis- pieces:
be baby shoemaking industry is lature by four-fifth vote to deter- herder the body was
ethat certainly ought to.be pros- mine its order of business. The sen- burlap,
rous in spite of the recent depres-
m. Babies, however, are very;
nvenient at income taxpaying
ne, and if we had one more the
Kirkland was charged with the
I Mounds, and her two sons.
1 The pilot of the ship was J. R.
portion, i ously ill for weeks in the Johns
March 10.-(P—
Crushed in a mass of wreckage, J.
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Two Leased Wires in Our Office Connect Brownwood With the World Every Minute of the Day
NEW YORK March 10—(P)—In
the face of a stiff headwind, Cap- ,.— cr - ■ . ,
tain Frank M. Hawks, speed flyer, -Judge Silas Hare, 68, member of
pointed his “Mystery" plane toward the first graduating class at Texas
H.P. TAYLOR,
BROWIN COUNTY
PIONEER, DIES
oking stubs of cigarettes picked permit officers of the national I
5 from the sidewalks. The whole guard, members of the federal re-
ola serve corps and reured officers and
marked to me the other day that enlisted men of the army, navy and
[just could not smoke. Too bad, marine corps to vote and hold of-
is man could not qualify so he fice in Texas, was adopted today by
“I noticed an article in your
Mmn the other day mentioning a
w prohibiting the sale of cigar-1
s to boys under 16 years of age," |
writes. “It is true, but like the'
npylsory education law, no atten- 1
1 s paid to it. There are a lot • — ।
children running around town, stitutional amendment resolution to ।
I father was born January 8, 1811.!
in Edgefield district, South Caro- lautv
। Una,, son of William Taylor who
came' to the United States from
s it alone, but the same thing can of selling the site of the Austin
It be said of tobacco, .Yes, some] State Hospital and moving the In-
the old people used to smoke after 1 stitution outside the city limits. The
als or at regular times, but now 1 committee would be composed of
LIQUIDATE voluntarily
ATHENS, Tex., March 10.(P)-.
A notice was posted on the door of
the Athens National Bank yesterday
saying the institution would be vol-
"5,00 WV. -M.
SANTA ANNA, March 10—W. R.
(Bob) Gardner, 42, prominent Cole-
l man and Comanche county ranch-
iman was killed instantly here last
' night when his automobile was
i struck by an eastbound Santa Fe
I passenger train.
son, 22, city fireman, last Novem-
ber. Thompson, Paul Barton, Leon
Stanford, and Henry Shirk, were
coupe, was dragged 150 feet along
the track by the locomotive. Gard-
ner’s lifeless body was picked up 60
to 75 feet from the crossing at
which the car was struck. His neck
and one leg were broken and his
head injured.
Gardner was on the way to his
home here, after having taken Dr.
John Campbell, Santa Anna veter-
’ inarian, to his residence. The acci-
dent occurred at the Third street
crossing one block west of the pas-
a Ford
tonight; ।
[and with a part of the rest we
e going to pay the Democratic __
ttys debtto John J. Raskob and asked by
y him Tewhat 10 weaPas he
. chair, asserting it had proved that
this Kirkland
I CRASH OCCURS
US PLANE IS
LEAVING FB
19 per cent of that amount, Paul J.
Benjamin, assistant director of the
national committee on costs of _______________ __ _ .____
medical care, told hospital workers Alfred Robbins, British Free Mason Lui. -uul, -u ■ um
here. A doctor’s average income is leader, died suddenly at his home in I flying loose from the truck pierced
—1—in • Baron's Court last night. his body.
L would discuss 12 bills at that time.
If we should do that, it probably The senate passed a bill by Sen-
uld make us so sinfully rich that ator Williamson of San Antonio
Twould turn Republican in a few which would allow the United States
hrs. and be utterly ruint for life, government to acquire lands in Tex-
, after thinking the matter over, as for the estblishing of game bird
aybe we had better not accept that refuges and sanctuaries.
ize money after all. What doth it Williamson said, in explaining his
ofit a man if he gain the whole bill, that congress had authorized
orld and wind up a Republican? , the expenditure of $7,875,000 for
_____ • • • • 1 game sanctuaries throughout the
the Brownwood quota for the year
would be exceeded as there are
Senator Woodul of Houston today received a body had been found, tel-
vernment would owe us some asked in a bill that in counties hav- e phoned the sheriffs office that the
ney on last year's report. What ing large cities ether than the coun- p ... 1-------------
do with the balance of that prize ty seat towns, the tax collector and girl had been decapitated a Bom In Alabama
ney hasn't been decided yet. but assessor be authorized to open legs had been cut off. ; Henry Percy Taylor, son of Dr.
■ probably will use it to drill Dave branch offices for assessment and Mason also said the girl appar- i Givan and Mary. Taylor, was born
and accompany the body to the
______ I cemetery and attend the services. ___________-___________
SAN DIEGO, Calif., March 10- At chapel this, morning committees mittee, said today there would be ho had been slowed down to miles
were appointed to draw up resolu- early meeting of he. national cot- an hour in order not to pass
mittee because of the country is tHrgh Santa Anna LAfor, .33 the
suffering or an overdose or politiqs." ISffHtthencohdurTsdhe |
In, a formal statement„1ssuedi Gardner had lived here since he
shortl after Senator Fess o was a m his parents,
chairman of the committee, had said Mrs. W. H. Gardner, having settled
at the White House plans were bethg in Santa Anna more than 30 years
, Koamev ‘ n an effort ” serve the people both I laid for intensive work of the organ- n in addition to Coleman coun-
section of Camp Keanes in public office and as a private ization, Burke said the committee u ranch nrowrtv and sweral“us-
today virtually hacked to citizen, according to his many (would not attempt to "usurp the VsE anot sProPery.and wn ed alarce
When found by a sheep i friends. He was first elected to the I functions of the national convention reh In Comanche countv
wrapped inilenislaturs.in. 1912. and.served.the in political policies.” ’ TSirvivingonnenhs wire, parents
An overdose of politics, he said, and two brothers and two sisters. ■ .... . .
is one of the worst maladies that The brothers are Jim Gardner of Golda Pursley, 15; Fern Pursley, OKMULGEE, Okla., March 10.—
can afflict a nation particularly Waco and w. P. Gardner of Win- eight; Nancy Osburn, 70; and an- (P)—Clark Sell, fanner, three miles
THE churches are about the only i The amendment was proposed by
r public gathering places where • Representative Harrison of El.
nonsmoker can go without being. Paso.
koked out, and at the present rate i The house teday adopted a reso- ■
tex “whaskeytution caling for appointmentof a
11 not make any man sick if he committee to investigate feasibiity .
SANTA ANNA, March 10—(UP)
—Funeral services were planned
here today for W. R. Gardner, 42,
killed last night when a northbound
Santa Fe train struck his automo-
bile at a crossing here. The train
dragged the car 50 yards.
Henry P. Taylor, father of Dr.
Thomas H. Taj lor, president of
Howard rayne Cctzege, eed this
morning at 1:40 o’clock at his home
near May, at the age of 84 years,
after a serious illness of about three
weeks. He had been an outstanding
citizen of Brown county since 1881
and was a member of the state
legislature for three terms, from
1912 to 1918. He was a confederate
veteran.
Funeral This Afternoon
Funeral services were to be held
i this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Wolf Valley Cemetery with Rev. B.
L. Eames, pastor of the May Meth-
odist church, officiating, assisted by
Rev. Sam Steele and W. R. Cham-
bers. The Masons were to have
charge of the services at the grave.
Not only do mends of Brown-
wood and Brown county join the
family in mourning the death cf
| Mr. Taylor, but friends and former
■ associates from over the state are
(expressing sympathy and paying
their tributes of respect.
I Howard Payne College did not
have classes this afternoon and
about one hundred students left in
a body from Brownwood and were
to go to the home of Mr. Taylor
usesmessaE
tbhshed in the heart of Alabama, bill was called up out of its regular to the electric chair for the death
Is transition from the editorial order, of 18-year-old Arlene Draves.
kf.it thnn TT Per nebossof Ask Permit To Ste ' ’ "Don’t compromise on a middienounced today by the Department
ficewasdudtopredestintind Senator Williamson of San An- ground sentence, he said. !of Agriculture includes:
I Smith He was predestined to be tonio asked in a bill that Fred A Final arguments by Barratt i Com:
Inewspaver man and when Al I West of San Antonio be given the O’Hara. Chicago, for Kirkland, and i Texas .......
mith back in 1928 iu sn6 kim 1 right to sue the State of Texas and Robert Estill, Lake county’s state. Oklahoma ...
Oklahoma Citv. till quit "his job! the Highway Commission. attorney, remained to be heard. Kansa.....
Ire in order to g hear him Allegations in the bill were that Kirkland was charged with the 1 Colorado ...
[ .... i the Highway Commission had been death and criminal attack of the ■ Wheat:
Then he meandered around for a neglizent. in ‘hat it did not have girl during a "flaming youth" Party I -
1 out warnings of danger at the ap- in Gary last November. Vxanoma ...
Argument' asking the death pen- I Kansas .....
■ on a State highway near Rogers alty for Virgil Kirkland and pleas ! Colorado ....
' and that West’s car was wrecked for acquital today brought near to
.. . . g. . (when it struck the loose gravel. a close the trial of the former Gary
min his promotion. Believe it oi Bils by Dr. Beck of Be Kalb, high school footbali star for the
J' ne stneson Ij newspaper repor- , chairman of the Senate Finance slaying by criminal attack of his i
T"eteveranea rd,o who actually Committee, asking $250,000 for con- sweetheart, Arlene Draves, during
prK. too na a tingent expenses, per diem and sal- a drinking party last November.
MOUNDS, Okla., March 10.—(P)
—Three persons were killed and two
others perhaps fatally injured today
when an unlicensed airplane, piloted
by J. R. Hays, Wewoka, crashed on
a farm, about three miles south of
here.
The dead:
Mrs. J. T. Reed.
David Reed, 18, her son.
Herschell Casey, about 23 years
old.
The injured: •
J. T. Reed, Jr., 15, son of Mrs.
Reed.
J. R. Hays, pilot.
Not Expected to Live
Hays and the Reed boy, rushed to
a Sapulpa hospital, were believed so
badly hurt they could not live
through the day.
Hays was internally injured. The
boy suffered fractures of his arms
and legs and Internal Injuries.
Frank Crowder, town marshal, one
of the first to reach the scene of the
accident, said witnesses could not
give the reason for the accident.
It occurred near the Reed farm.
NEAR DEATH AT HOSPITAL! jury by tonight.
■ ■ - - , , .. . ------ I The alleged homicide ____ —
TEXAS: Partly cloudy,. BALTIMORE, Md., March 10—.tack, the prosecution contends, took
He hoped to be in Dallas, Texas,
by mid-afternoon and in Houston
jointly accused with^Kirkland. They hyforiefykn Wasiangonmight tar-
win he trind lote” He and his plane, board the
liner Europa on March 31 in pre-
paration for a few flights about the
continent.
tin who introduced a bill asking that
criminal syndicalism and sabotage 1
bpontaconvnctanaa’prnonansdneenc (P-Apparently kidnaped and tlons or respect and sympathy to
of from one to 14 years, slain by a friend, the body or vir 1 be presented to the family.
Senator Woodward of Coleman ginia Brooks, 10-year-old East Sun For almost fifty years Mr. Taylor
. resolution that ibe «en-; DSego girl, missing since February vasane * the county’s most dis-
ate‛s.committe esbe, « S th. « U when vanished while on the I tinguished citizen, naving worked
ing the last sixty days of the ses- rona in an iso- always for the public welfare and
sion in order that they might con- way to school, was found in an iso- . .... .. . .
'i.- iiiji.i, 1 senate today.
THE WE ATHER | The bills were introduced
LOUISIANA: Partly cloudy, ris- The Senate carried over until to- i today's session of court and
g temperature tonight and Wed- morrow as pending business a bill I to the jury was to follow,
esday. Light to moderate variable by Senator Holbrook of Galveston
tads on the coast, becoming south- (asking that counties be authorized
riy. I to pay old age pensicns. The bill
• ARKANSAS: Partly cloudy to un- | fixed the maximum amount of
ttled tonight and Wednesday; pension at $30 per month.
' with the murder and assault of his
Dfanves/SDilbe.inihefnds Xd^
ana nt- the home folks before he sails for eral months ago as District Judge
MIJU " Europe C* ha aut LU Sathen -enad xeere
He took off at 7:16—several ago. Judge Hare was born at Bel-
han ha nlanuca a tOn. ,
0,000,000,000 EACH YEAR Eneirghusnashoohasatnesditcev - HOUSTON,
ST. LOUIS, March 10—(UP- their checks.
The nation’s medical bill amounts ; ________------
actrrgorocoargoonanyas,bobpoo"oe BRITISH FREE MASON HEAD '
- - - - SUCCUMBS AFTER ILLNESS
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■ ag "9989985,* - 22
a- c y
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15 GUMPLETEO S
------ that, he expected the checks to begin had 1101 been learned.
GROESBECK, Tex., Mar. 10.— coming faster during the latter part, _
I (UP)—While armed deputies kept' of the week.
■guard over the packed court room, a veterans applying for the loans Cnmmorcinl Rn/Jiac
i Jury to try three negroes on charges still visit Mr. Ingrum's office daily •vuuEn-uuI -ouIE
of robbery witn firearms for the hi- and he is singing many application
jacking and assaulting of three blanks for the loans. He has re-
white brothers, one of whom was cently received detailed information (
killed, was completed in district concerning the loans under the new
court here today. ilaw and their relation to past loans. I
Although no threats of mob vio- According to instructions which I
ience is believed to have been made he received a policy must be at
against the negroes since shortly least two years old before any loan mercinl oraniyatione of Dallas tartar
after their arrest, every available is made. AU previous loans made sirportorantr9nstl Daihtrrdt
deputy was enlisted today, against the policy are deducted from 2X benrtssthe tn terste
CHICAGO, March 10—(UP)— The negroes, T. H. Armstrong Cal the 50 per cent and the veteran is C mmerc9 mmpionrsthepreet
Miss Eloise Sundell,.22, was criti- English and Norman Miller, already allowed only the remainder. Railroad to construct 329 miles I
cally injured today whe: nheres sentenced to more than 100 years at i Former loans which are bearing new railroad from Big Spring to
cort, Daniel T. Harris, Hammond, Cotsicana in connection With the another rate of interest will con- Veea Texas *
! Indl’attomney, drovesis automblle attempted wrecking of a Southem tinue as when made as the money “The Panhadle-South Plains area
iintoaparkedimachineonGar of Pacific passenger train, aresbeing now being received 18 coming frem 18 entitled to the railroad competi-
ATLANTA, Ga., March 10.—A—IEnueynrd: shedthedaugwtri, tried forstheirl result Co nictiono another fund and the old notes can tion and the broadening of their
attacked Miss Draves, captain Frank M. Hawks, speedirmxmstnuen official ot •th pan’the.charge can resuit in the death not be changed into the newer ones, market area which thia line would
morning, reported out by the fin- knocked her to the floor and later nier arrived here at 10:59 a. m. ‘ Amercan Aviation Co pena IY: „ . a a ... Mr. Ingram satd that he did not bring," James Allred, Attorney Gen-
passed, left her in an unheated automobile. ,Central Time today in his “mystery j A"Missmsundel sutfered a fractur- eEharles Huntter.diedfrom 5S have any idea as to how many blanks eral from Texas, said in his brief.
The arguments were to close with plane" en route to Houston, Texas. I ed skul, fractured ribs and internal sustainednwhen hreenesr Rufus he had filled, out, nor how many
days session of court and charge Hawks left New York at 7:16 a. m injuries, and was taken to a hos- torew bta and hto brother, Eue had been sent from Brown county -------------
• the jury was to follow. Eastern Time, this morning, com- pital. Harris, whose ribs were o » moving.Trejght 4.tramn. near as several other members of the local ties of the territory show that the
1..... - ' ..... Kosse, on February 12th. Thepother post of the Legion have been filling construction of this line is required."
brother remained on the train and the blanks. Both asked the commission to dis-
did not learn of the tragedy untu However, he stated that most of regard objections of the Santa Fe
after reaching Houston. ‘the ex-service men who had not “ “ ’
Testimony began about 1:30 p.m. belonged to the Legion had been
and a speedy trial was forecast by paying dues for this year and that
court officials.
GDP BILL NOT
ight and Wednesday; warmer in Cotton, George S. Franklin, Cot-
ae Panhandle Wednesday. - | ton’s law partner, and his daughter,
Brownwood Temperature i Miss Isabell Cotton, were at the
Maximum 69, Minimum 38. 'bedside last night.
good, and besides it wouldn't be
arteous to an advertiser to refuse
accept it. When we get the
ney, we are going to finance an
ti-smoking campaign with part of
WEST TEXAS: Mostly fair to-' Secretary of State Stimson, Mrs.
by a Missouri-Pacific passenger
train. Holland's skull was fractured.
Representative Moore of Texas. City,
which reminds us that she said it would cost approximately
after all, we had better $800,000 to renovate the present hos-
ept that $25,000 prize offered bypital
i Camels manufacturers. With j A shot was aimed at recent com-i
it much money we could do a lot munism and -red" demonstrations,
today by Senator Hornsby of Aus-
OKLAHOMA: Partly cloudy, 1 UNDERSECRETARY OF STATE
Potatoes
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.,
March 10 —(UP)— Although
an obstinate legislature has i
blocked many of Gov. W. H. I
i.Alfalfa Bill) Murray’s cam-
paign promises, the Gover-
nor seemed certain of ful-
filling one of his pledges to-
day.
While conducting his
hitch-hiking campaign
among the cross-roads towns
last summer Murray said he
would print potatoes in the
governor’s mansion lawn.
A three-acre tract near
the mansion has been adver-
tised for truck garden plots.
Only three persons have ap-
plied and Cash Cade, chair-—
man of the board of affairs,!’
said that in view of the few 5
applicants the state probably
would plant potatoes on the
lot.
Through all his many years in
the county he made his homein i when it is struggling to recover from tersand sisters are Mrs. Lee Board- other Pursley girl, five years old. south of Mounds,
any economic disorder and business man of Santa Anna and Mrs. Claude The parents of the family, Mr. and persons were killed and two injured
depression.! By&s of Clovis, N. M. “ '7 hr — ‘ ' *‛ " * *
President Hoover, he said, nas _____ Glen Pursley, 13; Elmer Eugene
been devoting himself to assisting WINTERS, March 10—W. P. Pursley, four, and Hazel Pursley, ■ Sell said he did not believe the
in business recovery "with an intel- Gardner, Winters merchant, was 10, were seriously injured. ship was a regular commercial liner.
, -------------. - .. „ 0 .2-, ... . ligence and an industry unsurpassed called from a chamber of commerce Bodies of the members of the He said the plane had landed on
ally’s deep oil well. Its a good collection of taxes. ently had been dead four weeks out March 28, 1847, In Walker county, ‘if not unequal led by any other indi- board meeting here last night to be family were strewn along the right- his farm late yesterday and that
tag we thought of that. Tempta- Senator Russek of Schulenberg her body had not been in the Place Alabama, and in hat state and in,vidual in any other government on notified of the death of his broth- of-way when the fast train crash- the occupants remained over night
bn is always threatening men of announced today that the senate where it was found more than 24 Kentucky received his first school- earth. Never in the history of the er. w. R. Gardner, killed at Santa ed into the rear of the car. The at him home. The crash occurred,
ling. In private institutions. His White House has there been such Anna when his automobile was machine was hit near a rear wheel he said, as the plane was taking off.
continuous, intelligent devotion to struck by a passenger train. Gar-’ and catapulated about 12 feet from officials of the Bowen Air Lines
' J" ner left immediately for Santa An- the track. said they had no ship missing. The
The country, Burke said, Is re- na, acompanied by I. N. Wilkinson Hope tor the recovery of two or Bowen ship which left Tulsa at 10:10
gaining its economic equilibrium and R. L. Stokes, the chiidrenGenaandwEimer a. m. for DaUas carried only one
, , . , u „ - Mr and the time has come when sanity . Eugene, was slight today, physicians passenger, they eaid.
who was a native of Holland, Mr. ; wil have more front seats, and have ’ said. , Telephone officials at Mounds
Tayler’s , maternal grandfather, ' mOre space on the front page. tihinunimnrnumn ' -------*------- said the body of one victim had
William Barton Johnson, was born ■ "our conduct," he said. "wil be QV IK IN • , , „ . been brought to an undertaking es-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) , less critical and more constructive. 111 ji l j IH iniUI RacAirne I hocLe , tablishment there and that two bod-
--- I our news will be less sensational and UUIII 111 | 11IIL ICC CIVIIIg UIICCKS ! ies were at a farm house near the
c ,AcN • n more substantial. The political at- - •------------ -
Stocks Of Gram On mhespbusenes batmospherenawisand
Farms Is Announced morhebnatantal committee, he de-
- By Dept. Agriculture clared,hassnothinstodowtthshaP
armer tonight and in east and'
buth portions Wednesday.
AT EARLY DATE . depot, shortly before 7:30
o'clock. The train, running on a
WASHINGTON Mareh 10 _/M_' through schedule, was stopped
rWaHNTM, March. IR, within its own length when officials
James Erapcis. Burke, generalcoun- discovered the accident. Running
sel of the Republican na iona c n- a lttle ahead of schedule, the train
e 110 - - -
TRIO DIE IN PLANE CRASH
his morning that our weather ... .. 4, 1 a .r,4, M x y x M x a,
recast for today, published yester- KK% KKK " K K """ “ ’ t‛ R
- Would Allow Army Men Vote-Hold Office
eeded. Everybody else in the world
as had some relief legislation, ex-1 ■■ A--------------------------------- •
pt the sign painters and editors; I
ad a disgruntled Democrat with
ghly developed olfactory' facilities
kites to ask for a campaign for
be nonsmoking citizenry. It has
1st about gotten so, he says, the
My place a man can go without
ling smoked out is the church.
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1931, newspaper, March 10, 1931; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487755/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.