Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929 Page: 6 of 14
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fAGESIX
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 2.1929 ; ~
{
Blue STAMPS given with
all collection* up to and Including Msv 10th_after that Blue Stamp*
* .till be discontinued.
r • ■
UU« to Our
Radio Program
Tonight, I O clock
■ to Bight Fifteen.
A Junior Musical Program
Tkmlffat, » to •:!»—'will be tn
charge of Mn Edna 8aun-
- dan. who wtll preeent the
following pupils who will play
•hort number*:
Jack Wilkes
Martha Dublin
Martha Denman
Melba Gainey
Julia Moore
I
SUPPERS
$3.85.
Women's fmer slippers, val-
uea $6 to $8.50—broken lines
of excellent style*, are being
closed out in our 2nd floor
shoe dept, at......... tSM
SPORTS SILK
Washable nubby weave solid
color—REOALIA—A Thomp-
son silk In white, natural and
colors for Eensembles, short
sleeve frocks price ......82-50
, MOTHER’S DAY
Mother s Day’ is Msy 12th—
plan now the gift for Moth-
er. Our Gift Department m’Ul
iu>n’*h vou many ideas for a
gift for her — also our dry
I joods dept.
I I
Otve Mother:
[ Madeira Linens. Breakfast
Set, Tapestry Sckri. Fancy
! PHk>w. Guest Towels, Rayon
[ Spread. Washable Ripple
^Spread. Silk Dress. New Ha:.
[ Oloves., Seari. Hand Bag. Silk
L Hosiery. New Necklace—some-
thin* she can use for her per-
sonal use or for the home—
mothers will adore such gifts.
Your Personal
Appearance is
A Business
Asset.
—And there is lasting
satisfaction to you to
wear clothes of quality.
—They cost very little
more than indifferent
makes, and are eco-
nomy in the long run.
WE FEATURE:
Kirschbaum,
Kuppenheimer,
Frat and Rico Suits;
$27.50 to $50.00 a suit.
IflIllI Ml fiSH,
SET III S3,11 DEM in this ir
George Neville, feed store clerk . Mrv Orccnlemf risk of AbUene.
was bound over to the grand jury v,c* president of the Sixth
following an examining trial before DtMrict. Texas Federation of Worn
Judge B. T. Perklnson Wednesday
afternoon. Neville Is charged with
criminal assault on s young woman
of this city, the charge bring made
by the girl’s mother.
According to the testimony of the
girl, the only witness hr aid the two
young people had gone Saturday
night to a house where they had
purchased beer, and later to a skat-
ing rink Just outside the city on the
Comanche road. Following a visit to
this rink the two drove out on the
William's ranch road where the at-
tack was said to have occurred. Oib
Callaway is representing the defend-
ant. The appearance bond was set
at *3.000
SCHOOL HUES ID
com listed non
Your Nelly Don Summer Frocks are
shown in a new showing of sheer
materials in wonderful colorings
Dimities Batistes, Lawns, Voiles, $1.98 up to $5.95
and Tub Silks in solid colors and stripes $10.95.
The Style-fit-quality of Nelly Don Frocks is unques-
tioned.* Those who have worn them, will have no
other • /
EVERY WOMAN NEEDS A SPRING COAT
Warm weather time—but cool days and cool nights
are ever here at times, and from a style and prac-
tical standpoint, you get wonderful service from a
spring coat. Prices now 25% OFF. V
■f
ens Clubs, and the only candidate
for the presidency of the district, is
an author in her own right.
Writing under the name of Fran-
ces Battaile Fisk, she has produced
a “History of Texas Artists and
Sculptors, 1888-1028“ which contains
biographical sketches of Texas ar-,
tists, Introductory history of art
development and reproductions of
painting and sculpture, with analy-
tical index.
Mrs. Fisk has been actively en-
gaged in the study of art for some
time past and has employed her
time in the work of her local art
dub in fostering part growth in the
community
For two yean she served as state
chairman of Texas Artists and
Sculptors, Division of Art in the
state federation. During this time
she was urged by club officials to
compile this book and having the
material In hand she conceived the
idea of furthering the work and
making it enduring, realizing the
great need and demand for such
a book, as none existed.
I WHAT CONGRESSI
IS DOING
♦
. m « ............
Purchase of Two
Papers Announced
Playtime Prints 43c
—The satisfaction of an Everfast fab-
ric, knowing it will not fade, prints
that are so exclusive, recommend
these new. soft finish prints . . . .43c
Everfast Dimities 49c
—In lighter fabrics the printed dimi-
ties and batistes take first rank, and
Everfast quality cannot be excelled,
or patterns equaled..........49c
A report of the recent election of
trustees of various school districts
In Brown county was made public
Thursday by J. Oscar Swindle.
County Superintendent.
A group of heretofore common
school districts did not elect trus-
tees due to the fact that they were
recenUy consolidated with other
districts. These include: Panther
j Creek. Antioch Union. Rice Dulln.
'Barber and Salt Branch,
i Trustees, new and reelected, in
the various districts follow: AMARILLO. Texas. May 2—OP)
District No. 1. Cross Cut. Paul D Purchase of the Dalhart Texan
Ivan*: 2 Byrds. U1U Sikes. Charles and the Hartley County News, of
J. Thompson and A. B Naron 3 Channing. by John L* McCarty and
Williams Consolidated J W Wil-' associates Of Amarilla was an-
j hams. W. M Palmore and WT E nounced today The -papers were
Chambers: 4. Wolf Valley J D touaht Irom C. H. Walker, pioneer
iLwter; 8. Rockey. T. M White and Dalhart newspaperman, and C. H
|W. H. Smith: 8. Qrosvenor. R H attorney.
Mauldin: 9. Concord A M T?UeyI McCarty is a member of the
10. Gap Creek. G. C itowTll. An‘*rl,k> News-Globe staff. and will
! ’Tiar&iffgrst.fssT «ss ?
113. Thrifty, P, .nd J b' £ inH.n
I l*wis; 15. Weedcm B F. Wilson and * Interested aith McCarty in the
I Charlie Nickte; 18. Anderson, J A. Purch***___
Staley: 22. McDaniel. W A. Prlddy
•nd F. L. 8trohm; 23. Mt. View L.j .......................
E. Keeler and A. C. Evans; 25. Dela- \ n . .. ♦
ware. j. c Edwards; 26 Ricxer j.\ ! Personal Mention !|
(By the Associated Press)
THURSDAY
House Is In adjournment.
Senate continues discussion of
farm relief bill.
House Ways and Means commit-
aee Republicans round out draft
of tariff biU.
Senate Judiciary committee seeks
a way out of its disagreement in
the Mellon Investigation.
WEDNESDAY
Senate considered farm relief dis-
cussion. —I
Resolution of Senator Heflin,
Democrat. Alabama, condemning
attack on him after his Brockton,
Massachusetts. Ku ,. Klux Kl&n
speech, was voted down. 69 ,to 14.
Senator Reed, Republican, Penn-
sylvania. told Senate Judiciary
committee Secretary Mellon did
not sign aluminum company's Ca-
nadian power contract.
Representative Tllson. Connecti-
cut. Republican leader, announced
tariff revision bill would be intro-
duced Friday or Saturday.
Chairman Haugen of House Agri-
culture committee withdrew supple-
mentary' fram aid bill pending dis-
posal of tariff measure.
Senate party leaders. Watson. Re-
publican. Indiana, and Robinson.
Democrat. Arkansas, clashed on
their equalization fee records.
Chairman Me Nary of Senate
Agriculture committee announced
he would seek a vote of export
debenture proposal Friday.
Representative Laguardia. Repub-
lican. New York, discussing prohi-
bition enforcement., again failed to
have “applause" expunged f
record of discussion of killing \of
alleged bootlegger.
Senate Judiciary committee
bated whether to ask Secretary
Mellon to testify or rest on inter-
pertation of old statute.
Representative Tucker. Democrat.
Virginia, discussed reapportionment
of the House, and Representative
Crall. Republican. California. Intro-
duced bill to reduce membership to
240 in 1943
dered by this church some time ago
is now in truatt and workmen will;
soon begin the task of placing It in;
the building. Two large new chani-,
bers have been built in addition to
those provided when the present
edifice was erected and the new or-
gan will occupy these four chambers.
When installed this will be the
largest and most expensive organ
in Central Texas. The large en-
trance lights will be installed in
front of the church building with-
in a few days.^_.
SALE OF REAL VAL-
UES balance of week at
Looney’,8. _
MRS. J. W. JENNINGS.
Orrmany recenUy celebrated
national safety week.
GEM —
TODAY
Fri. Sat.
DANIEL E. POMEROY presents
Mr.iMrs, . lAlMfUTr
MARTIN JffiW
Worlds greatest thrills.Nota scene staged^
A drama of desperate
Participated in by Mr. & Mrs. Johnson. '
r
First Baptist
FJects Deacons
Si
m c <0
TyeapS 1 2
HOURS/TO SHOW
*mkr
V
3temnhUt-3foink
..
W. Nichols; 27. Jones Chapel R. a) *
J Reagan aL 8prm*' Cltl* MUs Ida Shilling’of' Temple "was
\; i Turkey ! fJK K*’' Wtd'
H. Staggs; 31. Uukewater, W. D. 1 night,
f Sevmorr snd L B Phillip*. 32
Clear Creek, Rich Ferguson; 33.
Ced-ir Point. A C Dunn; 34. Chapel
37 AnW°?1I*fnd Mrs W. Y. fouler of Llano Is
Pom*h i T Si!!? TWlin« Mr*. B A Fowler and st-
Il^‘*n ClT,'o i tending the Ruth District Federa-
J. R. Smith T. L. Crowder and 8. *«««
;! B McDonald. 45, Elkm.y E. E. Dur-I
ham; 47. Mt Zion. W. A. McKmght
40. Clio. P C. Krischke snd C. [
Tlie First Baptifct church of this
city In regular business session on
lar* niglit elected ten men to the
Mias Lillian Durham and Mrv J T
Barton of Comanche are In ^rrDChr*rni,
Brown wood witn their sL*ter. Mrs ^ ®rown Keith. Henry Wil-
Ar A. Bai\ | s°n. Homer C. Denman. W E. Bur-
' ieson. Henry Gibbs. Judge E J. Mil-
ler. Dr Homer B. Allen and R. E.
Patterson. The pastor of the
church was directed to arrange for
imm
gone to Clovis.
ADVISES “WISE DISCRETION”
IN APPLICATION OF JONES LAW
U*^TTnijul*nS ar>d Elmer Pow- Ncw Mexico where he has arcepted
r fLin r °roAC S, R * p°f,n‘on with the RwnU Fe
^ - I N Mr* H H. Gioo> and children
if
tfy Members Sf tha
t . t r . . ■ t . ■ . » t r t t t i WASHINGTON. May 2.—(/P)— particular section of the law. viola-
Long established precedent and a of which it will best prove in
belief -that •■eofoecemem by h>r». »»»• »>"*«
nlgan of Rice and D. V. Bourn and
man may be unaware jw A Brlbred of Dulln; 67. Ounn
R. Prather.
left yesterday for Denton where they j 77777....... .... man and wo
sum arwsrar.r —
rene today and tomorrow. Assistant Attorney General In and choose (make an election of! .
Estelle Homburg' and Lula Jo charge of prohibition prosecutions, remedies is the legal term that ap- |
Harvev. the girls' team; L. A. as reasons for her letter directing plies• under what section of the law :
Ringieton and Ben David, the men’s District Attorneys to use “a wise he will plead the case,
team were accompanied by an ora- discretion-’ in application of the “United States Attorneys’ offices
Iflt. an extemporaneous speaker and Jones law. (have in the past used blanks charg-
chaperonr, are those who made the; Her explanation of the letter was ing sale just as a misdemeanor. They ,
given to Mrs. Lena Lowe Yost, leg- can no longer do that. If the evi- I
“Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas are ulatlve superintendent of the Na- dence is inconsequential In character -
Included in this program, i ttonal Woman's Christian Temper- so that proof of more than illegal ! Monror Btewmrt. 709 Avenue D.
- ance Union, and is published today possession is doubtful. It is mam-1 and w J- Campbell of Albany, Tex-
The tennis tournament which wiU “The Union Signal.' Its official festly unfair to a defendant to at- **• were f1 ^ Thursday
decide the Texas Conference cham- weekly organ. I - tempt to prove a felony. Enforce- morning on a charge of being drunk,
pionship will be held on the Howard The letter on the application of ment by harassment is never Justi-1 WfTC arrested last night by
Payne courts Friday and Saturday the new Jones amendment followed fied. Moreover/ Congress has re- j Poyeman King and Earns, follow-
\
Five schools w^U be represented In the precedent of the department vealed the intent of the new amend-
the tournament, including Simmons long established in the admlmstra- ment to reach commercial cases and
University. Trinity Uiitversltv. St. tion of the white slave traffic act.” when commercialism can be shown
* BdwarriK University. Southwestern she rays. “Its purpose is to point out by the evidence, it is plain Congress
University and Howard Payne . j to United Slates attorney*, the im- intended the prosecutor to press for
' Canady and Amspiger will repre- portance of a careful study of the the higher penalties of the Jones
sent Howard Payne In both singles evidence prior to Instituting action. \ law. with the power of deportation namr<J b°y:s
and doubles and both are in good and the exercise of a wise discre- i of undesirable aliens engaged lh, such. Jested
condition for winning the crown. tion in fitting that evidence into the violations to follow.”
. .The Howard Payne student body - ......— --------- -------
ssr.-jtaasas REFUGE IS OFFERED TO THE
FALLEN CHINESE WAR LORD
Howard Payne Auditorium. A very- 1 —'■—■ ' ♦-- ■■ ■ — ___
interesting program was put on with BAIREN, China. May 2- <&)—
the Howard Payne Treble Clef Club The falle^n war lord Chang Twng-
rendering several pieces. , Chang, jjrevented from -bnding
r " The meeting will be held at the here bv Japanese authOBtlev to-
Auditonum again tomght at 8:00 day completed arrangemen . to
o’clock, with a good program. Every-k^ sail tomorrow for Moji. Japan,
one is cordially invited. The theme where he has been offered a ie.ug*
Jfok. tonights meeting will be: and abere his Dairen wives and
♦*Poetr>.’’ Several nationally known concubines will Join him as soon
authors wtll read excerpts from their as ne has :^urui quarters for th>*m
Works. _ j Chang arrived at Dairen aboard
----- the junk on which he had Kade
- This evening on the campus in his escape from Shantung province
■front of the administration building after hl» Qtreai. by tiie^ aatloni ist
at 7:15 o’ekxik, the B. 8. U. Council under the surveillance of two
tion , ,-------- ------------------- —
Mrs. A C. Hooper of Oxona is a the public ordination Service for the
j house guest ot Mrs. H H. Gibbs new deacons at some convenient
{Ezra: 51. Salt Mountain. W~ iU j!^?2£5ndln* lhe 8lx,h DUtnct' Umr ln the near future.
Wor!ts.“”1 J^w_ Smith:_52. Cotton- ] ^ Kay hRS fo\>
; e«:
j and
sirtEjasj*^,o
B.nMoore T^^Ic ° E S‘m* ‘°nr t0 Ctovtv Nrw
*C 8 Rei Mexico where he has accepted a
e* u posltlrn with the Santa Fe
“ Mr» H N. O.n o7 Color.a-i cur
W. Mlllrr^r wmJT: :4.y” ,he S“,h tMMa Fcd-
Mrs. Frank Friend of Ozona L* a
guest of Mrs H H. Gibb* and is at-
rending the Sixth District Federa-
tion.
L T. Jobe has returned to Los
Angeles. California after a visit in
the home of his brother. L L. Jobe
Robert Muse has gone to Winslow.
Arizona where he has accepted a
position with J C Penney and Com-
j*ny.
Mrs. Effie Ralr Benton of Dal-
’as is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E. A Cutter.
Mr. and Mrs O. E. George and
Mrs. Bettae Henderson of Brooke- ’ -
smith pasaei through Brownwood; Thu. Orgatone acts just like *».
today enrouU- to Hot Springs. Ar- was made especially for my case, it I
kansas. ~ j Just hit the spot,” said A. P. Ervin'
-—•—r—- I of 510 E Baker 8t.. Brownwood
____ ____ I Texas w ho ha* been a resident oi
Brownwood for thirty-five
i
rJr fm
THE LION WAR
_
of THE LUMBWA TRIBE
Ylars TbMAKt Wom To Sho.,
MOTORCTCLE WRECKED
KIT RIDER MT «T
CkildUk intelliganca
Tlie Intelligence quotient, or “I.
Q..” of a child I* determined by nul'
’‘Plying Its mental age by 1lii> and
dividing by the actual uge. Thu*
the ir.telllgence quotient «.f R nor
mal child Is 100 A child with an
• (l" bflnw 80 la rated un *ul*
normal, while one with an "I. <j ”
obnve VJl I* rated as gifted. Ahotit
r.*a children In 100 will In* found
to be 2<» Ih-Iow norma! and abom I
live 20 iMi’imil. v
ing a wreck of a motorcycle belong
ing to John Will Jennings of this
city.
A third man. who wa« said to be
driving the car which ran into the
motorcycle, and in wiTIPh the two
were tiding, has not
by the police as yet.
Jennings, was riding north on
Third street about 8:15 p. m. Wed-
I nesday and had Just stopped at the
• intersection of Third and Fisk ave-
nue. when the car. a Chevrolet
coupe, in which the three men were
; riding, hit his motorcycle In the
i rear. \
With the motorbike’s brakes set.
Jennings and his machine were
thrown across the street, the bike
taking bricks from the foundation
of a house snd Jennings being
thrown onto the .porch, but unhurt
The car was found to be the pro-
perty of Mrs. B. M. Campbell of
Albany. The motorcycle was badly
wrecked.
Tlie new pews for the auditorium
of the First Baptist church were
received this week and workmen are
now installing them. The gallery
and choir loft were seated with
opera chairs nearly two years ago,
The new pews now being installed
are of birch and match the other
furniture and the wood work of the
auci’-torum. New pulpit furniture
has also been Ins*ailed. The con-
gregation will use the new furniture
for the first time next Sunday morn -
intf- , ■ ■,
The new Pilcher pipe organ or-
ACTS JUST LIKE IT
WAS MADEFOR HIM
“Organtone Hit the 8pot In My f *v*
And Was Jast What I Needed, b
The Only Med trine That Brought]
Me Relief,” Hays Brownwood Man
Prices—Adults 35c—Children 15c
Children Under 12 at Matinee 10c
U
LYRIC -
TODAY
Fri. and Sat.
8 . i , Brownwood lor Unity-irve years.
Itpmq nf j and is in the Transfer business.
* LIIIK IIPIT1S OI I| ..T Mlffrrrd w1th indigestion and
I^>cal Interest t
Japanese warships. He .was pre-
vented from landing by the Pat*-
nese authorities, who consider him
“Tot” Salyer Will
Have To Go Before
Next Grand Jury
“fo’llowro0 by* a large1 un* plcome in the Kwantung ieas d gia^sVonuiuer* wllld/aro JlTTiwlV In an cx*m,nln« trlAl hfW
, OneofJhem^-t-itqgy because he L, a po.iUcal « ^ £5^
iL-JsSSSB
by one
and twel’.e
Will give its term social in the form
of a twilight May Fete. The queen,
whose identity is yet a dark secret,
will be crowned
Kay pole dance ---------------
feature- of the fete is the carnival j intr»*ucr
which la to consist of ovy a dozen Chang was accompUftM
gbows and booths. The Howard hls tnothcrs-in-law
Payne band will furnish music for
the affairs.
Three Westwood. Cal., boy* bro*
Dr. A. E Prince, pastor of the, bottles on a paved road. A Judgt
First Baptist Church, spoke this; made them jwcep twb miles of the
•Morning in chapel on the mam part highw^v.
of the B. S. U. program. ■ ■-
■ HBH
Nat Maata
servants.
{J* k»*pt much over tlx months.—
Washington 8tar.
Jury an appearance bond of 81.000
vt and he was set free on satis-
Tactorily making thU bond. 8alye-
xtomach trouble for five .years, and
look all kinds of medicines, but
nothing has given me the relief as
Orgatone.” he continued “My ap-
petite was very poor and I couldn't
eat anything but what it would sour
on my stomach, and would come
up. just as soon as I ate It. Gas
formed on my stomach and I
w-ould bloat up until I would feel
j like a poisoned pup.' I had pains
__ in my abdomen which would be
Mrs. C. C. Thompson of i oiorado ^ ** Un/e* 1 h>d
. i....... .-j//,., rlbl* headaches and nervous flightv
City, a lawyer and legal advisor of fM.hn„. .... __ —fl__
Gib Callaway. atlomr>. returned
from Mexia Tuesday, having gon?
there for several day* in.connection!
with a probate case.
Mr. and Mrv C. L. Psanrey Mr
nounce the arrival of a daughter!
born this morning. She has been
named Mary Lavtnia.
Sixth District Federation, also
chairman of Bill Board Restriction
Committee, is a guest of Mrs F. F.
N*-.aiv> while attending the Sixth
U:strict Federation.
__%
Mr. and Mrv Walter Newton an- _ _____
tun-nce the arrival of a daughter h' for stomach trouble and vs I had
born April 26 She has been named lrl®d every medicine that wvs ree-
Cletha Jane. ommended for stomach trouble I
thought It wouldn't hurt to try P
so I beg.,, taking it. T can now sit
feelings, and was so restless and
miserable at night. I could hardly
get a good night* rest, and wws
forced to get up several times each
night, on account oi pains m my
stomach. I had a bad case of con-
stipation.
“Orgatone was advertised so high
SHE HAD LOST HER MAN!
The woddi.vw ?uesH wanted a song
though her heart was breaking.
On her lips a song of joy—in her
hezrt a son" of sorrow! „
You’ll luifli snd cry
•wd thrill with Fannie
Bncn.
Turkish historians say last win-
ter was the worst in Constantino-
ple since 1620.
i
Give tn Tim# Healing poultry, a crime now made
Some medical publicists base g»n ia felony.
•long to the point wrhere they denr | -
H'ere Is ao'-h u thing as • ”co:u STORM WARNING
"" ~! • fT”’n cold” or “rheumatism.” So f*r
about their reasons for serving to aald there la no su.-h thing
Debs Favor It
to All Others
^ They would not be without new
arrested recently charged with wonderful MELLO-OLO Face Pow-
------' der because it prevents large pores
—stays on longer—spreads more
smoothly and is famous for Its pur-
ity. No irritation. Never gives a
ns •
K*wA
grade crossing. — Detroli
_ After the singing of a song, an-
nouncements were made about the________ ^
on ,|Ni .TJPPJII the plans art* being made for a reun-
here Friday and 2249 BinehamRBkKo^W ?,nte
_ I1!*** -29. The reunion wUl be held rTl^LTLnfil*,P R*«<> Serv-! Vregmia Cape Jo ^w^nuw^Con
down and eat a hearty meal some-
thing I have been afraid to do for
a longtime, and eat anythin!* I
want. I sleep fine every night now
bo^Jtoed with those
dljy, billious 'pells and food does
not sour on my stomach any more
and am ndt
nervous and restless as I T
can t find words to express mr atv
JJ2K5S of ^^ne snd
grrot pleasure In telling my friends
*6out..t. I thta»Tft,h,V/.S
I b»w mr k^,„
mcQicine
WASHINGTON. May 2.—(/Pa-1
The Weather Bureau today an-'
nounced the following storm warn-
ing southwest storm warnings or-
A,fteT T Commencement night, the claas
’ , ] , •
2318 Durham.
ALL of our spring
SHOES are included in the
—Looney Merc. Co.
nrctlcut disturbance of marked in-
tensity over Ohk> valley moving
, rth^tward wtll be attended by
south and southwest wind* probably
becoming strong, shifting to west
and northwest and reaching gale
lores tonight.
pasty or flaky look to the skin, its heard of and am certainly clad thf
new French process gives a youthful company came to BroriTiwood with
?rgaU)nr h not u so-
called patent or secret remedv but
a new scientific . hiie . 'u ' .1.
bloom and keeps ugly shine away, it-
Try MELLO-GLO today!—Camp-
Bell Drug Stores — Adv.
HATS HATS HATS
For tomorrow only, we are
offering 36 $5.00 Hat* for
only $3.95 each. Look at
our window*.
NORWOOD’S _
scientific bile prepai «*tioi.
containing no alcohol or JttS
false stimulating drug* and is sold
in Brownwood exclusively by the
Camp-Bell and Peerless Drug Stores
under the peraaial direction of a
special Orgatone representative who
la meeting the public. For sale in
Coleman by Owl and Bowen’s Drug
Stefa* . . (adv.)
li
A Warner Bros. Production
t 4
Vitaphone Vaudeville Act
c
y
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 170, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929, newspaper, May 2, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1040863/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.