Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1931 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 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:
MCE TWO
BROWNWOOD BULLETW, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1931
' ^ mm™ ’
cwr buR&CMk man
It ««• untold age* Oeiorv m“.
followed the bird * into
prcgic* to Ole grange **”***2?
S at ftr»t slaw. but *P^ *“***“.
v increasing rmptdly of
pert. are Indicating tnetr.beJ^.t^t
the tncreaae is soon to g»to ne» lm-
PeLMt week James Doolittle, former
Schneiled cup winner, predicted that
vrrv shortly the general cmlsin|
S^^TSmmercial planes woull
be Increased to 200 miles an hour
and that within a few years uu
figure might be raised to 500
At a dinner for the world fird-
lers Wllev Post and Harold (Htty in
Washington Monday night. F Tru-
bae Davison, assistant secretary <»
war for aviation, predicted that man
would soon fly so fast that he aould
be able to keep pace with the sun
around the world. .
And Monday. Captam Frank
Hawks. hoSeTol the trans-contin-
ental air speed records in both di-
rections. predicted that wihtin a
couple of years regular 12-hour ser-
vice would be in operation between
the Pacific and the Atlantic
Of the two speed fhen. Hawks
was slightly more conservative than
Doolittle as to increasing speeds
obtainable as the years went on.
though both indicated entire agree-
ment as to the immediate future.
Doolittle pointed out that In the
last ten years the chart of speed In-
crease showed a continuously dlmb-
h* line with no tendency to
straighten out. He saw no reason
why this upward line should not
continue to the future as In the
past.
Hawks, however, believed that
there inevitably would b; some slow-
ing down of tfw rate of increase
Two Women Indicted
For Murder Of Man
In Nashville, Tenn.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. July t—<&—
Mrs. Hadley Moeatry. widow cf a
liquor king, was under indictment
uxlav fer murder of Richard Acklen.
newspaper reporter and tjootiegier
WhnrtSmed her aa his sweetheart
'after h? killed her husband to a
dfrpu.e ever rum trade territory.
• Mrs. Wes Ingram, wtfe of a con-
victed highjacker and bank robber
I was charged In another first degree
murder lnWm:nt with procuring
-the said Mary Mcseley to do and
commit the murder/*.
. The Indictments were returned
yesterday by the grand Jury here
after an Investigation Initiated by
Acklens parents CoL and Mrs. Jot>-
eph H. Acklen. who are active to
organizations of C desc:ndar.ts o.'
J Tevoluttonary veterans, and whose
■ancestral home is now the main
building oi a girl* college.
The indictments were bawd large-
•V ly cn testimony of Mrs Moseley’s 8-
' year-old son. Hadley, Jr . who said
. ,' he saw his mother and Mrs. Ingram
beat Acklen before a shot ended his
life to the Mcseley home on Ma 9.
a f;w days before he'was to go on
trial on charges of murder for Mose-
ley's slaying.
Mrs. Moseley said she believed
Acklen killed himself after
refus'd to marrv him. * The
version was accepted by the
\
ft
•!
I s
NEW YORK LEADS
INEW YORK—New York
all pthers to the num
rued airplanes, having 752
sen pianes. 551 pilots and
' oh’ntrs California ranks
th bomber of planes, with
>■. the mocA pilots and m
with inn and «T7 respectively
tom ranks tnlrd to the number of
p.’rnes. with 299.
* ^ I r* t 1 -r
AD land within 300 feet of the
walls of the Shrine of Imam Reta
In’ Meshed- Persia, is sacred
ground. Murderers, thieves and
ether criminals may live on it to
aafetv however, under the protec-
tion.of this Persian martyr who
died more than 1000 years ego
I
«J u
taste It!
- TT'1' • -j 1 ..... i
• f
So attSF it crackle* out loud
when you pour on milk or
cream. Toasted rice Arams.
Rich with flavor. A different
j treat lor breakfast. Dali-
- cious for lunch.
m y‘-
Z Use in candiet, maos*
• Z roons. Try an soups. Kid-
- dies are fascinated by Rice
- Krispie*. Order from your
. • grocer. A red-Endagreen
• paokaA®- Made by KelloA*
• lower in
- ^
#
*
price
, IT PAYS TO SHOP
AT PRNNEY’S
^ Petmey's-prices are always
V the lowest possible — We
V tkjn’f odd anything to the
• original retail price in
. order to make a sensa-
' ttonal reduction later on.
I
"When we reduce prices it
means a new and perma-
nent revaluation of that
particular merchandise.
\ 1,1
YoaVe aha)*w(c ud
! . nr hm.
rrPAYSTOSHOP
Y ATPBNNEY’S
JULY CLEARANCE
!* ATiPENNET'f
| • .« v ^ '
Summer Goods of All: Sorts Repriced for Quick
One Lot
CHILDRENS
ROMPERS
A WONDER VALLE
July Clearance
Summer Dresses
1 otles. Batiste Prints. Rayun.
Shangtang.
They Won’t Last Long
at
S
V »
T-
Investigate Penney Values
Compare Penney Prices
Penney** July
Clearance!
All Summer Silk
Dresses
are
Repriced
i \ j j ,
In two groups!
- -| j 1 .
•- v *
AOO and 7-00
Dresses bought to sell at much higher prices the fir« of the
season . . also some new dresses . . just arrived t Every
important summer fashion all the cool summer silks . .
white . , colors . .. prints sizes for women and misses.
AWONDER VALLE
/ 240
House Dresses
Cool and Serviceable
I -
Fiul Color PrtnU
I
' \ . j
Out it Aoo*!—In lino with our policy of preaentin*, always, clean, froth, seasonable
stocks, alt remaininA SprinA and Summer merchandise must now mako way for new
Fall and Winter goods. So— throuAhout the store—you will find a wide selection of
thinAs you need and want repriced and regrouped for quick, positive clearance.
There arg many weeks of Summer still to oome durinA which this merchandise will
be desirable and useful for you to have, especially at the extremely low Prices at
which it 3 offered. For us, however, it is too late in the season — our stocks must
soon be ffcdy for Fall OpeninAs. So—aA»in— All Summer *oods must A®!
Quantities are Limited!
They Won't Last Long!
\
Penney Sells for-Less! Why?—
Because it Costs Us. Less to Sell!;,
Priced lor Clearance i .
Dresses
\
Print*
Pastel*
Viwkl Shade*
Crepe*
Chiffon*
0
$279
They Won’t Last Long
at this U»u Price!
Long Sleeve*
X*
Short Sleeves
Jacket Style*
2 Pc. Effect*
Suit Style*
AWONDER VALUE
July Clearance
AWONDER VALUE
.MIA s
Men’*
Cool Namtrrr
Straw . Hats
98c and $1.49
Thrs Arc Sailors
July Clearance
Children's
Dresses j
Sizes t to 14. Prints, voiles, rayon, some with panties at
dQC 79c 98c
|\WONDER VALUE
Summer
MiUinery
Priced to
Sell
July Clearance
Men s
Shirts and Shorts
2 for 50c
Anti
2 for 69c
’?,V V_ O’
AWONDER VALUE
Purr Silk
C’rrpr
Ted.
$1.69
lari Colors
July Clearane
°
Printed Georgette .. i......... J..... ....... 49c
Silk Voiles............••••■..................•'.8*c'
Mercerized Voile ^
Cotton Voile.........[.■ •(...... .15c
Printed Serpentine Crepe 1®®
j. C Penney Co
CHEMISE
Cilrvr Silk—
A Wonderful V*Iim^—
I I
IT PAYS TO SHOP
AT PBNNEY*S
Sow—oi mlwtrri—Penney W
able to vave money for you
—Why/ — BeC*u»e.
alvkvc aft elte, we know how
t«> operate relad vtore» eeo-
iN.imralty. f)ur yeajl of ea-
l>enenrr lave taught uv what
is essential—what ts,
.enliai The savings we paw |
«long to you.
ISnw—«» d—p -Penney sell*
ior less lieiauw U coat* u»
less to tell. Our operating
rottt are the Ipwrest of any
•lepariment store we haveVver
heard of The difference i«
«lirectly reflected in the good-
i.ett of our mr|chandiie and
^ the lowrets of price*.
IT PAYS TO SHOP
AT PENNEY’S
\
department
«
CENTER avenue
• Inc.
• TORE
I V I v ;
BROWNWOOD
. v
Wt
..
AWONDER VALLE
J
—
July Clearance
Men’s Summer
Suits
Tropical Worsted
Priced lo Sell—
SI 5.75
s.
AND
S17.50
1 PANTS
1 ■
\
Penney's Prices are.-Smal!
Buf Our 'Values are Big
\
»'
Women's Novelty
Footwear
Priced for Clearance
2 liots ■
♦f-
1
a»ic-Btrops and pump.-ah'-h. medium ani low heels-pleaty of
keleMion In> ranrr of sir-v bm not .ill Myles in afl sires | tMI
lo*v prirr for Cleftranee ;°nly
I
July Clearance
I-
ONE LOT LACL
% . ; \ Ok ■
1c-21/?C'5c
t.. I
yard s
July ( learance
T . J .1
READY-MADE
FOUR PIECE
CURTAINS
■v * I
49c and 98c
awondervalle
Boy’s Rayon;
Union Suits
Peach. Blue. Pink,
For July Clearance
2 for
A*
Faat Colur*
H
'■r?rth*r'4 . *<.»» s.
, UM*Si4kAlO*
ps^t I, *v"l
L-
j
• > U
«u r
'H
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.
White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 227, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 8, 1931, newspaper, July 8, 1931; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987427/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.