Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 193, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1931 Page: 2 of 14
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1931
HI
THE GREATEST FLASHUGHT PH
OTO EVER MADE!
CMdlrpover Bomb Lights op New York Like Doy
GOSSIP OF HOLLYWOOD
OBJECTIVE OF ■*■»£&-
- i forward on the new script. but no
' WASHINGTON. May »— </p) -4 starting date for actual production
j Air corp* preparation* today inovfd will be act until Clara has fully re*
! Washington to the center of the covered from her nervous break*
stage as the last "battlefield" for down. '.
the nuused flying force engaged In • • •
annual exercises. Richard Walton Tully, once an
j Boiling field, transformed by a- outstanding figure In motion plc-
•pell of fair peathcr from soggtnesg turcs^ is coming hock again—this
At the annual meeting of (he Tex-
as conference athletic chairmen in
Waxehachie Thursday, continued
from the Brown wood meeting held
In conneetioh with the annual con-
ference track and field meet, It was
decided among other things to en-
dorse and adopt tne 32 recommenda-
tions carried la the Butler report
maklg following a survey of athletic
ror.dtcitms In Texas colleges and
SfteaMUa. J. Horace Shelton and
T* It Havlns. representing Howard
Pt' ue collage, attended the Waxa-
hacMe meeting. ; A
Itf addition to adopting the
recufnrr. -idatlons contained In the
ButVgr report, the conference faculty
representatives decided to make golf-
ing • major sport in conference cir-
cles/ This new sport will be begun
next spring when the first annual
rcnlorenee god tournament will be
hglck this to be in connection with
the annual track and field classic. A
co mg: it tee was appointed to work
to a good lauding surface, became time
; th*> focus of operations as head- acre
quarters for commanding officers! disc
and ‘fleet |Hirsute planes.
Plans are being reviewed for the A
1 final demonstration tomorrow by j*™
un planes that were mobilized two /**
weeks ago in the nation's greatest J®**
peacetime concentration of air T5 ]
strength. Though the winged fleet th*
j will pass In review within sight of ’, *
; the White House, the commander- j _ ”
| In-chief oi the army
navy, "tHimw kum lie iidiu f W ' ' ** T Wr
m tQ planarized It from her. Tully Is, i 4 \ 1 \ ' i Si
________ |said to have spent practically his, /*, .am . km/m
Scheduled to go to Valley Forge cn\irc fortune l« fighting the sult| mltmM f r-
. deliver a Memorial Day speech. w'h,(-h was settled only last year tn j
s only chance was to catch a favor. c COITIJ) SHE VAMP YOU? Perhaps not, but NoH Francis
Impse uf parts of the force riding: Dolores Del Rio will play tneicharming enough to be cast tn the siren role oposite Edward Bob
[ p>c- i In his latest talkie, “Smart Money "
char-1
plans. Our bet Is that Dorothy Is » - ■ ■ ■ ■
not considering that trip to the a»
ture, with the leading tnali
acter still to be selected.
. thc
f light picture ever made, taken with
’ a three hfflton candle oower flash-
► light bomb by Captain Albert W.
i 'Stevens, famous photographic ex-
» | pert of the U. 8. Army Air Corps.
' i over lower Manhattan, New York
, City, at 10:30 p. m. Lieutenant John
D. Corkille of the army was piloting
► Captain 8tevens at 1500 feet when
he dropped the huge bomb that
\ lighted up the whole area almost
• as brilliant as day while an auto-
matic shut tv operated Vile specially
. constructed camera. It was part of
J the army air maneuvers over the
nation's largest city. The picture
. below show* a similar shot of the
' Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Is-
| land, in tfew York harbor
TAXIS WILL PROSPER \
OTTAWA—No longer wtU the-11
member; of the mlnstry of Premier
Bennett ride around tn expensive
(uitotoobiies. The government has
decided to sell all automobiles al-
lotted fer use by members of the
cabinet Each minister instead will
Another radio star is gbtng to try tar really seriously at all.
his luck on the stiver screen Phil- j
Ups Lord, known to radio fans over 1 • ~'‘
the country as Seth Parker, ha-. I llw Mennoolies are me
bet n signed for obr picture and j n religious sect lounded b
more If it Is a .‘ Jeers*.by Radio Pic- ! . ..
tures. A studio writer now is on!81mm )a- tt Dulch **«<
his way to .New York »o work with former bom in 1492.
f ^ imm ______At_______I * 1 )
<CON rHOM P *OK ON*'
who know when cussing Is done
properly " \
CENTRAL TEXAS
SCHOOL OF ORATORY
SUMMER SESSION
Begint June 1, Ends July 10
.. ^ i u ** r _
All branches taught in winter term will bei
i offered.
MISS LA VERNE WALKER, Children’.
^ Supenriaor.
J. FRED McGAUGHY,*Director Advanced
. Cl.aaea. (j*
Studio, 1001 Austin—Phone 178
> We. wonder Just who Doroth/
Mackalll really is going to marry. If
j anybody. Within the post few
'months now she has been reported
j engaged to three different men
When she Jeft here for Honolulu
a rhort time ago. she was s-.ld to
be engaged to Walter gyron, Fw-
| Uzh film actor Shortly after her
arrival in the Hawaiian capital wire
of her
the Mississippi Valley Bari
Company for through ral
rates between ports on the___
river and southwestern points via dispatches carried reports
Memphis. Vicksburg New Orleans near-marring* to ft wealthy Hawa-
and Southern Mississippi Valley!“an * few week* later cahir re-;
ports t ports that she had become engftg- .
The railroads In a Joint brief tajd J°hn McCormick, former hufte |
they did not feel that congress in- r-Nnd of Colleen Moore, This was
tended lo foster water tran*t»rtft- followed by the announcement ol
Mon ''promiscuously." but rather Janet Gattt* that she Is go-,
that It should be fostered only to In** to marry McCormick
the extent and in such Distance* as That leave* Hollywood all up Hi ill
would be'ter the country a* a whole the air regarding Mias MackalH'Si*
ROLAND OARROS STADIUM,
AUTEUIL. Prance. May 2^-OPv—
Cm orge Patrick Perry Hughes lanky
Irishman, defeated Oeorge Lott
A rneriran Davis (hip player. M. 4-1
0-2. ^4. MT today tn the quarter
finals of the French hard court
t'.nnls championship*
l>oC was the
American In tl
the toumamei
partner, Johns
I'-en ellmlnata
Japanese star,
t surviving
• division Of
Davis Cup
Ryn, having
rday by the
Y SHERMAN MONTROSE, < dom Is (xerrlard in ordinary livlnq.
NEA Sendee Writer "Most people are in prison be-
A felon and a "nobody" when he entered the gray cautf uiry never stop to think.
"The cure and the cajtse of crime
goei bacWarther than the prison
and the prts<>n< rs. It goes back to gj
the’ home and the school. If youths S
were taught more how to be good ft
citisrns and why they should be |
good citizens and less how to be ft
good mathematicians, there would i
be fedrmme. I *1
"Men In prison differ little from I
the average citl/en. Their behavior I
is bod. not their hearts. Ninety C
per cent of them are In for crimes 1
against properly. * They are not 1
sick In mind or body, all criminolo- S
gists to the contrary. The field of |
criminologists includes but a slight |
percentage of the men tn prirotv.
"Some people are bom with good fi
sense, others have to get It poured |
down their throats like castor oil I
and some need a Jolt of prison mix - • I
ed before the medicine does them 1
any good. Most prisoners lack good j
sense
The only thing I really lea me-1 |
In prison Nas to learn .be meaning |
of common horse sens- ■*. Which Is I
about ill a man needs to get alon-f I
with this world and the people tn it. I
"My plans for the future are rim- 1
pie. I want to work and I want to I
write and above all rise remain out I
of prison. I want to write about 1
Ufe as I see it. i j
The only side of Ufa that I know; I
shout so far Is the other aide of |
the social life we have described |
and limited as the underworld f
-If I have any plan at aU It Is ■ I
the desire to bring about a greater 4
Understanding and a greater taler- , I
snee between society and the men •
In prison.
"The prisoners are not a lost I
Prisoners themtolvr * are (I
fame—a friend of H. L Mencken, Jon
> literary lights.
it's a long Jump from the Illiterate babble of Jockeys' quarters of
racetracks where he bung out to the literary recognition that has comr
to Makin. but unceasing study has carried him over the barrier and
t of Lott wm 'the M*Jtln returns "outside" practically a "made" man He was sentenced
the tournament ljor the hoWuP ot a "craP” game In Los Angeles.
Bgtlctoly. won tjjf | Six and a half years behind the walls, during which he educated him-
1th ease and: ap- **lf. have failed to shake Makin’s confidenqc In human nature. Here is
I'jse had the match his own story, written Just after his parole especially for NEA Service,
Hughes came back In which he tells what he learned In prison and what can be done to
t start of the third correct crime: , * . j .
1 dazzled the Chi- / “Stepping out of the front gate of prison is like getting out of bed
**jr”**11. Uie after a long Ulness. The world seems brighter and more beautiful. One
realizes that, hi prison, life is slowed down to a low speed. Prisoners try
Ryan, last remain- to think and feel and live as little as possible.
ayer in the French “One of the revelations of tbe$_----
iTpf tfS^in1? tint feW hOUrt °f f”*d°m U *** the world to be free.
>nships today by •lmP1*n*aB which, man adjusts -y^e greatest lesson that prison
‘ Alvare* of Spain, Nk—stf to outside conditions. It Caches jg that most people live bv
seems the most natural thing In instinct and emotion. Reason sel-
Lunch
New and Better
Crack-Proof
Motor Oils
Gasoline
liAWn
Capt
Flying His Mystery Ship With
Red Fryers, alive
and. fat. . ......
Fancy Head
Rice, 6 pounds
Pinto Beans, the kind
that cook. ^KTga
10 Pounds.....s#l C
Green Beans, young
and tender, ' figs
the pound...... ^
SUGAR, Pure Ca
21 SI
Pounds. J:..... *
Laundry Soap — Big
and MOTOR OIL/
GA/OLINE
10-bars
Green Cabbage
the pound.....
AMARYLLIS FLOUR
40 lb. Sack.....$1.22
24 lb. Sack ......65c
12 lb. Sack......35c
6 lb. Sack .......22c
Strawberries — Texas
£r:r‘.....ioc
lesuse. I
willing to help the public achieve a
better understanding of the prison
White 1
ions,
Pound..
Dewberries or Black-
berries, home grown;
DALLAS HTEER* <
Ot'TVTEI.DER
Cheese — Full cream
Longhorn. 10r
Pound........
DALLAS, Tex.. May 129.—OP)—
Cowboy Jones, outfielder, has been
obtained from the St. Paul Saint*
of the, American Association by the
Dallas Bteers. Jones, left] hand hit-
ter. played tn twrlve gartie* for Bt.
Paul this esason and batted .500.
last year he played with Fort
Wayne In the Central League where
lie batte<f 400 and hit M home runs.
Jones probably will replace Langford
in right field.
Macaroni or Spaghetti
the A*
package.........
Savex Washing Pow
der, 10c size.
Pork Chops, lean and
tender, 1 *7
Pound........
Picnic Hams
salty.
the pound. ..
PERCY A RUBS WINS FITCH
AND PUTTING TOURNAMENT
ARBROATH. Scotland. May 2» —
0TN—Percy Allis. British bom pro-
i’e«slonal, came through with a
steady 58 for a total of 226 strokes
today to nose out Horton Smith and
Joe Kirkwood. American profession-
als. in the pitch-and-putt tourna-
ment at Elliott. Smith and Kirk-
iwood tied for second -place with 228
apiece.
HARLOW & /ON
ceccEw
Agent
PHONE 196
New Delhi Is now the capital of
India. It la a new city laid out
near Delhi and patterned some-
what after Washington. D. C The
old city Is now generally referred
to u old Delhi. \
*55?
2
IS
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mat
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Eft" i 1 ‘
Jl'TwRi!
Iff . Mk
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1 _ J i
WL * * WWi\' 1
B eein
JDy » N" |JW« T 1
( apt. Frank M. llaaks Dies hta Texaco
Mystery Khip Iron l^ndon to Berlin lo
Pari*, eating breakfast In t-ondon. lanrh
in Reriln and dinner in Paris. Over seas
sad forests, rivers and monntain* he
know* his motor will not fail for Traaco
gasoline and Teaaee Motor Oils are the
food far hla engine.
AVAILABLE 1
inT'
48 STATES
and
43 FOREIGN i .
COUNTRIES
1 J' ■ '# .
breaking all faretgn spsad reearda, this •
Texas hoy makes many ipcrtnrwlir
Highls. lime from London' to Room, 3
f hoots, 33 minotes, rotting the old ressrd
by more thOB t homs. Yos, Uo. eon
toT yoor aoto engine with the world s
’ finest gaaoUae and motto ofK.
V .J_
■ • ■ ii-.*’ i ' /
USE A TEXACO COURTESY CARD > ( ,
A Texaco courtesy Card is an indication of good citizenship—-don't fail to msk your TeXaco ’
dealer for one—it saves time and eliminates handling of money. A real asset in making youf
proposed vacation trip. GET ONE NOW.
3®$,
>
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 193, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1931, newspaper, May 29, 1931; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987373/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.