The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1939 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 26 x 21 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:
Weather
wanner tonight; |
fair and colder.
Maximum 70. minimum 42.
MX PAGES TODAY
I
vr
Wife SS rrrumutnnl) HaUrfut
A Home Owned Newspaper, Serving the Heart of Texas With Today’s News Today, Every Day Except Sunday
i
Latest Newt First
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1939
VOL XXXX NO. 19
NAZI PROTEST IS REJECTED
Foreign Minister Refers
Pointedly To Arms
By HEN*
MOSCOW. Hoe. • g-(UP)-
Premier-Foreign Minister Vlaches-
lav M. Molotov, addressing a Com-
munist rally at the Moscow Op-
era House tonight, reaffirmed Sov-
iet neutrality and said that “no
effort to draw the 8©vlet Union
Into war can succeed.''
The meeting climaxed the first
day of a three-day celebration of
the Red revolution anniversary
which was marked by issuance of
the first Communist manifesto
Mace the outbreak of war in Eu-
Winged ‘Eyes’ To Make U. S. Fleet Tar-Sighted
There’s speed in every line of this sieek new Curtiss-Wriaht scout-observation plane, pictured in suc-
flight for operations off warships of the U. S. fleet A mid-wing monoplane, carrying two-
ita 12-cylinder, air-cooled engine develops amazing speed. It appears aa a seaplane, but
nontoons are interohe*,'"M* -“h land wheels.
cessful
man
il test
er*w.
X| O’DANIEL REFUSES TO CALL SESSION
MS £ ™ UNTIL AGREEMENT REACHED ON BILL
Molotov
who last week criticised . By GORDON K. SHEARER is called at this time for the pur-
Roosevelt for "interfer- United Press Staff Cerrespendent' pose of trying to raise Uses.
AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. 6—(UP)—! From reading my mail I find that
Chances of a special session of the | a large number of the wise old
Texas Legislature and more money .folks now see the danger.”
for old age pensions faded today Presure for a special session be-
as Gov. w. Lee O'Daniel asked camp acute when old age pension
anee” In Russo-Finnish relations
and who also attacked the Amer-
ican neutrality law in a speech be-
fore the Supreme Soviet Council.
pointedly to the United
tonight.
Says Soviet
Fracing the economic crises
leading up to the present European
the seemingly impossible agreement
of a majority on a bill before con-
vening the members.
His promised announcement of
a decision yesterday proved to be
he said that “in 1937 a new i a statement that sufficient mem-
payments dropped from an aver-
age of 14.24 to $8-24 in October.
Public welfare officials say they do
not forsee another cut. To offset
heading a number of the ’fcrgeet'^mei^tax^pUmMLo Juitifj* a *aS- flc^ of
•apftaliftlc countries . including ^on at this ttae "
•van the richest of them, such as
the United States, Oreat Britain
and France."
ARE DESCRIBED
this reduction in cash payments,
persons on old age assaitance rolls
become eligible, for parOdpe-
~ surplus commodities. This
_ _ dstribution may more than offset
He said he was now going to jui value the $6 a month pension
call the hand" of members who ^reduction
said a tax bill could easily be work- if _1
Addretolng representatives of the ed out at a special session. Hal _
Central fund Moscow party trade promised he will call a session RFSlflFH AT CP A
Union and Soviet organizations of “immediately" If any member.raUWlasJ Ft I AMIi/lf
shock workers and intellectuals, drafts a bill raising enough money, j
Molotov said that “only the Soviet gets a majority of both houses, \
Union is consistently keeping the pledged to it and lays it on his , ___ 1
Peace." desk. He asked this be done by HOBOKEN. N. J., Nov
Molotov said that although war Nov. IS, if possible. <UP)—Two dramatic rescues at
already involves more than half Needs 44 Mlllisn sea. in which terror-stricken Hlr jus
the population of the world "it Un The bUJ. he estimated, should .rioted and had to be clubbed I nto
constantly spreading." raise $35,000,000 to $40,000,000 a year submission, were described todaj by
He accused Oreat Britain and & M adequate. He insisted it passengers and crew of -the
France of Booking to extend -their should raise enough to provide for American freighter Independi nee
influence to Scandinavia and the teacher retirement, aid to needy i1^- .. .
Ea***1* for the purpose of tncreas- blind people and children as well "The tiny freighter, owned by the
Ing their own colonial possessions, as for persons over 65. I Maritime Commission,
He hinted that the United States one tax bill already is in cir- carries no passengers,
neutrality act is a screen for even- culation among members. It calls Mx hours on Oct
tual participation In the war, for a two per cent token sales lax rescued 300 persons. Including 127
■ r ! and small additional taxes on pro- Hindus, from two torpedoed Brit-
m • ^ BT f /v_____ i duct ion of oil. natural gas and' ish ships—the City of Mandalay
Joint naval l^onvoy sulphur. The group that bought to and the Yorkshire. The Independ-
gsd*, ' j . finance social security by natural rnce Hall already had 33 passen
System Announced *««* at the regular a crew of
J aon. has not put out a concrete | The rescues. 500 miles oft the
By M. 8. HANDLER.
Staff “
of iy.
___ _,____500 miles_____
British freighter in the Indian
tIB, Nov. g—<UP>—OreatBru- «PPropria*ons and re-al _________
ssiSSKHS ajSSii i ssri t; 3LFJSirSSfi
Governor
ssisr rasz- &rss ; ssnzjsr- “
This rescue ' was accomplished
while the Independence Hall was
submarines and war- s***10"* have cost $2,375,000. Spec
j lal sessions, which a long session
TS, lint *lp. t» k.n New Tor* *o eltalnatt, h.v.
i Singapore for
London with 285 persoha aboard,
mostly sick British soldiers return-
ing home from India. The Inde-
pendence Hall was then 21 miles
from the Yorkshire. A half-hour
later, the Mandalay’s appeal was
picked up. It was nearer and Capt
Daniel J. McKenzie answered it
first. That was in late afternoon.
It was a dark, clear night when
his ship reached the Yorkshire s
227 survivors. There were 71 Hin-
dus among these. The ship had
gone down.''
The Hindus aboard the Yorkshire
had become panic-stricken when
the boat was torpedoed. They
had rushed, screaming in terror,
to the lifeboats, and pushed wotn-
and France the .. _, amendment rather than levy
“group"
a tors who voted for a cons tit
imported, however, that the |
fleet has been ordered to ine
U-boats and raiders in two
ms of operation in the At-
off the Gulf of Mexico
and Allied
enormous taxes needed with-
out referendum, as being “sound
as the Rock of Gloralter ’ and said
the only positive commitments he
received to his inquiry about what
the other in wouM he done at a special session
srss,t? ggp —
YEARS AGO
TODAY
EX-PRESIDENT
OF LSU WILL
PLEAD GUILTY
Several Indictments To Be
Quashed; Answer
. To Four *
BATON ROUGE. La., Nov. $—
(UP)—JSmes Monroe Smith,
former president of Louisiana State
University, will plead guilty to four
charges in East Baton Rouge par-
ish district court today and pave
the way- for quashing more than
a score of indictments against him
and his relatives.
The announcement was made by
Smith's attorneys and District At-
torney Dewey J. Sanchez.
Smith was scheduled to go on
trial for three charges of forgery
and one of embezzlement v this
morning. He became 111 on his trip
from New Orleans, where he was
serving a 30-month federal sen-
tence for jnall fraud in connection
with the Louisiana scandals he
precipitated with his resignation
last June' 25. He was ordered to
bed upon his arrival and start of
the trial was postponed until t
p. m.
“We had .planned to enter pleas
of guilty to four chargee at this
time." Defense Attorney Walter
Hamlin said, “but he Is 111 and is
now being administered to by a
doctor. I thinly he will feel bet-
ter this afternoon and we will per-
mit him to plead at that time."
Later. Sanchez announced that
he would nolle prosse the remain-
ing Ebat Baton Rouge Pariah ln-
dictnwnta against him. his wife,
enter, proceeding f SSKm/
J latter were accused of aiding and
abetting his escape soon after his
resignation. ,
The four charges set for trial to-
day were:
h., Forging the name of deceased
er Governor O. K. Allen to
L. 8. U. bonds used to> purchase
the Bienville Hotel in New Orleans
for a nurses' home.
3. Forging the name of Eu-
gene Casedeasus. one-time - vice-
NOV. 8. 1414
German Island of Nauru occu-
pied by Australians.
Keuprl-Keui, Armenia, taken by
Russians. .
A British submarine entered
straits of the
first warship to
about two miles.
Oerman stuck at Ypres re
pelled. *
SCOUT DRIVE TO
STARTTUESDAY r*
The membership drive of the lo-
cal Boy Scouts of America will be-
gin Tuesday morning with a break-
Annual Red Cross FLINT MAY GET
Call Starts Nov. 13
' u. H 1 ■) } t -
The annual roll call of the Red : are not at home at the time of the
Cross in Brown county will begin first canvass.
November 13, It was announced The business district will be can-
today by O. P. j vassed by a group of business and
McKay, county profesional men'
roil call chair-^ Membership in the Red Cross Is
$1.00 or any greater amount per
year. Fifty cents of, each mem-
bership goes to the national Red
Cross organization, the remainder,
however large the contribution, is
retained by the Brown county
chapter for local work.
8maller contributions are not
solicited, but are accepted and list-
_____T— ----_ — ed but do not entitle the contrib-
residential and business districts of utor to a membership caul or but-
the city, and for contacting real- ton. \ r
dents of other towns in the coun- Supply Depet
ty are being made now by Mr. ( A supply depot for enrollment
McKay and his assistants, Several blanks and supplies will be estab-
organlsations and industrial firms lished at the Steve Heather store,
already have been contacted. ; "There Is greater need for the
,Vo!untaSp iworkers to aid in can- Red Cross today than ever before,”
vastng the residential districts are Mr. McKay said, “War. long
needed and women Interested in threatened, is now a reality in Eu-
helping the Red Cross in its cam- rope. Already demands have been
paign are asked to get in touch with received and met from sufferers
Mr. McKay. ’and refugees of Poland, Americans
T* Use Bleek System abroad and victims of the Athenla
Plan for working the residen-' disaster, still greater disasters
tial districts is for each woman I may be expectedJ"
volunteer worker to canvass the’ “We trust that the people of
block in which she lives, or an Brown county will give us their
adjacent block. This la in order full cooperation and help our, M
that cara will not be needed Red Croas ready to meet whatever made
and that the block can be reworked demands that are made upon it,
easily in the event some residents, at home or abroad.”
man.
While the
roll ball offi-
cially begins
Saturday, Nov.
11, it has been
decided to start
the drive for
funds Monday. .
Preparations for canvassing the
' J
Farm Income May
Reach 10 Year High
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4—OJP)_
MICHIGAN PEN
l
BREAK PROBED
JACKSON. Mich. Nov.
(UP)
Germans Make Three De-
mands on Norweg-
ian Government
BEROEN, Norway, Nov. 6— f
(UP)—Norway today rejected a
new German protest against re-
lease of the freighter City of Flint
to her American crew, and there
were Increasing indications that
the ship would leave her cargo hers
and return home.
Norway continued to maintain
that Oermany lost legal right to
the ship when the Oerman prtro
crew took it into port at Hauce-
sund and that she is now free to
go wherever the Americana want
to taka bar.
Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman, U.
8. minister to Norway, who con-
ferred here with Captain
A. Oainard of the City of
also said that the ship is now
free.
instructed to Ga On
In a radio talk to the Ul.ltcd
, States % carried by the Nation .1
Broadcasting Company, Gains rd
' made an important dladobure
which was expected to bolster the
Norwegian contention that the
German prize crew commander vi-
olated International rules when it
put the City of Flint into Hauge-
sund.
He said the ntnt went Into
Haugesund in compliance with in-
structions that ware shouted by the
commander of the Oerman mer-
WJ tuu-
Joseph
f Flint,
Increasing national prosperity may ~War^eo _H»rry H. Jackson of the
carry 1940 fares tor a high " *
for nearly 10 years, the Agricul-
ture Department forecast today.
Farmers may jingle an extra
$700.000000 in their pockets next
’year as a result of Increased indus-
trial activity, spurred by war-time
demand and improved export de-
mand for farm products.
_ _____chant ship Schwatoen The'
Southern Michigan prison today Schurabm circtod arannd tie flint,
vestigated six long term convittr be said, and as soon as they ap-
hraak for freedom which cost the proactoed dose enough, the Schwa-
bfe of an Inspector qf guards. ben megaphoned the order.
Inspector Fred Boucher was shot The Germans had ma.ntained
In the chest when be attempted to that they put the ship into port
halt the convicts' getaway car. because an American sailor need-
Maktng their dash during the ed hospital treatment. The Nor-
pri*on's Sunday football game, the weglans examined him and tasd
convicts overpowered two guards that was not true,
and several prison employes and Gainard also sakl that Van the
slid down a rope attached to the German prize crew took owr the
fast at 7 a. m. at Hotel Brown- president of the L. 8. U. board
Wood, when captains and their Qf supervisors, to the same __
crews will gather to make final 3 porgiiw the minutes of the L WM estimated at 84JOO.OOO.OO
plans and start the drive. 5 u. board. * 1 **art °f *** increase will be pare
Glidden Wilson is general chair- i
The Department said that farm . ___ _________________ _______
purchasing power would return to “P *“ *dinini8tretloo building. I ship, tfte German cotnmant.er told
the 1937 level, when the $$.968.- , T*1® three to reach ground the Americans:
ooara 000.000 income was the highest since j “If you interfere. I will put yo i
bead,. »~iX£,S2?,L2SirS£!,fiX:l'“ open tan »1 anX th. ridp.
They were captured three miles
north of the prison. Two others were
; JJEissz &?£££^ ~ s ^
Th. i. apmfnas citv wortm Asrieuiturf, iMnA. the building, surrendered. charged. Gainard answered wiih
Silent en Cargo
by the 1 United
The drive organization is compos- of a New Orleans brokerage firm
ed of the following team*, who will1 handling a $500,000 plunge Into the
contact citizens after the break-; wheat market,
fast Tuesday morning: I It was also understood that 1$
workers,
told
Agriculture econo-
indictments against
A. P. Sprinkle, captain. Ed1 remaining
Pranke. Levte Old. Steve Heather, smith in ______
J. Claude Smith, J. R. 8talcup, Orleans) also would be~dtsponed of
Jimmie Timmins. L. V. Ford, Bod m a manner to the indict-
Sims. Bob Holley.
Yantis Robnett, captain. Walter
Oilmore, Smith Bell, L. E. Dublin.
E. J. Woodward. Dean* Rlppetoe,
H. O. Lucas. C. C. Lockwood,
Weldon Lancaster. C. A. White.
ROy Chinn, captain, W. O.
Stewart, Roaeoe Brooks. Joe 8tal-
cup, Joe Forgey, Ed Evans. Ned
menu# here.
Conservatives Hope
To Avoid Spending
k. — —-*s= 2s§&=£s«
and a revolver.,The knife, accord- undi ch^'
Ing to Warden Jackson, probably P UIK**r c&*rt®r- had l istruct-
' In prices and European demand for
Orleans parish (New at ^ 1M0
The present forecast. It said, was
1
Bv LYLE C. WILSON.
"The war has induced part of
the sharp Increase in industrial
production-In the last part of 193$
and haa Improved business proa-
whole." the
economics
said in iu 1940 farm outlook re-
l port.
“Export* of some Industrial com
■1
LLANO PREDICTS
ROME. Nov.
8haw, Travis Oilmore. Clive Pierce, \ Untied Freas staff Correspendent. I “Exports of soma industrial com- Q««*Po De Llano, the “radio gen-
ed him not to discuss that. He
added that no decision had been
made regarding a date for depar-
ture from Bergen.
indications. around the port,
however, were that the cargo would
NAZI SURPRISES 5^“. 3SSJZLJSZ
_ ! that might be involved In aitempt-
$.—UP)—Oonzalo ing to deliver It to Its oogrial tfu-
war than the Al
VV-.VX4 ^ ____rr_____that the Reich
and political factors will persuade ^ country bteause their n«ual ^fhow •ome tremendous sur-
4 I
These effecU may be
Harlow. Joy D«n. J. j^).^ ^‘wT:
Johnson, *. p, Kilgore. U. ». ■ . P*y*«*. to UU» country boegu.
o™™. Dor, KnobUg M. 5. j525MrSttWS|-aL,‘2
Congress and prevent further shot
slow in
l‘ be cut off.
rather
developing, slnos time is
Paul:
Hmi?f5rjiSrenc. CWhito! Joe C* j lendln*"*pendln* )e*u' | required fTr* r^animUon oT pur*! | M°f ^ ! Flint, ohunted irom port to port mux
prises within the next few weeks.”
“Germany’s aviation today ti>
twice aa good aa the combined air
tlnatlon in England.
Mrs. Harrunan. who cams here
from Oslo, coulerred with Oain-
ard and the staff of the Untied
States consulate. It Wae expected
her reporu to Washington wouu
guide the ultimate (Deposition of
tne cargo and amp.
The American ireighter City of
Darrow. O'Neal Archer, Fred Bell,
C. F. Wesner. Howard Edmistop.
W. M
ray.
National Income, including that of D^oitsranSf everybody thinks that time works
in^ nation mten a brwthint exices is fstNwawu *______- Gfnn&ny win pull tnrotign aU rl^nt
Patterson, Emery P. Mur-
, i spell now after adjournment of the
Lew Bray. capUin. H. H. Olbbs, u. a_______
favorable to
Kent Hallum. R
Robinson. Paul Richardsc
i Am kin. Clyde McIntosh.
D. Kinney, Hugo
hardson. Jack
Lyman
Shaw.
R. McClure, captain. W. C.
Hooper. Sandy King. Charles Wil-
ling nam, w. D. King. Frank
Crenshaw. Waiter Watson. A. Bi
Queen. Henry Wilson. Jr
Mattox:
special session with Mr. Roosevelt s
political prestige higher than at any
time since his second election three
years ago. Better business and gen-
eral acceptance of his foreign policy
The German; nura I. . ^ 1# w wrooaui, ana pusnea worn-
be complicated *7 winter ^tS^ a sp^cl^ s^n^T^llS en and chUdren ***"*™™
I leaiea u a special session is cauea smMhed thnn ^ ^ heads with
. will be. The parties meet in seven
ueile, months to name their tickets.
Glen Hutton, captain. Ous Roa-1
enberg, Roland Curry. J. A. Col- , on SuDreme^Mwfroend-
iln», rvKutwM ! Roc*®velt <» Supreme Court, spend-
The bureau said that no “defi-
nitely unfavorable” situation exists
in any important industry. It fore-
are the reasons for that. { cast a “considerable increase" in
One year from today the nation the output of automobiles and oth-
should know who the next President er durable goods.
“Some lncrsaee In capital expen-
ditures, and
policies on the part, of business
men generally, are indicated by the
improved price situation and oth-
oi snarp exchanges oitwcea
Oermany ana Norway, is exjec.erx
to be on her way again soon.
. .. .. . ____, The question is: Wui she try il-
wui «* b. mmStno mSm Who to is 1“r
enters the war.'
„3£SoD,C3io’,i^? SKI ■»
that to the Arctic Russian p. rt of
wui sne aump tne cargo in x>w.rw^y
and try to get home before same
new misfortune befalls her?
Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman, Unit d
*mmT which render mid-ocean
aKl duty dirtlcult for i U^GoveT- j 0?**- ^ 'bucket* and
E-Brines They are expected to '7 I of the natives were hauled, scream
be fereed south, outof thepjrths ^ in gand kicking to the Independ
of storms, and away from northern | S? oUl folks ^er for po- ence **** of them had
at this time for the purpose of
E. Ransom. Ralph Mattel\^’ I ^J°ndUton*' . ^
R. L. Patterson, Dr. M. E
to.
tary mission to Italy, made an In
epection tour of the Reich shortly
before the conflict began He em-
ZSSSSr ^
Germany reaUaed that war was 1“^ “7 * *ochor, once more unc.r
inevitable before the Allies, he mid,1 the American flag. She took ci.ai ,•
and has been preparing for It. Her.0* ease. Her conferences witn
I the past three yean appear now to| The economist* said that "sharp
Dav* be ready to ride with the New Deal1 fluctuations of ‘
MKh of tne AUJed insisted all be handled together. j
IlMr wfl) ® take^byl “8o,ne of the profesaiooal Poll- L *
byre** ioCacada^to KrQU | ticlans who are howling the loud- .
frelfbtor H* obtain ' * about their undying devotion . .,t
«>m dart route to Britain. ____a 1 ^ social security would dp ever7-1attack, the other, ga Indlai\
Otoreblll and Campinchi agreed; JIS power to ^t these i from P^'^onia. They were buried
lltlcal reasons, O Daniel said, but
"spllL heads." About 50 pereods
wereVlured seriously. There also
cases of pneumonia and in-
fluenza. Two persona died; one, a
British sergeant-major, from
instead of having the British
trying to protect their
_ jS^eraPpredteted that
from the
pool than
can |4t from ***•
porarily satisfied so that
er three divisions might be defeat-
ed because of the lack of support
of the one division which would oe
temporarily satisfied." be said.
"And that la one reaeon why the
whole social security program may
be seriously imperiled, if not com-
jptotoiy defeated, if a special session
Andy Gaines, captain. Frank
Haynes. Ned Robertson. Peyton
Dick, U. O. Andrews, Roy Byrd,
Leo Ehllngei, Brooke Smith,
Ranee Psttltt. A. H. Redman.
.Walter Emison, captain. Port
] Uudworth, Elmer Haynes, Sam
llorrla. James L. White, L. R.
Murton. Charles Day, Sam Wais-
iian, Staton Pouna. J. A. Thom-
iaon^ Homer Andrews, C. W.
KANSAS CITY. Mo . Novi 4— ^ $100,000
(UP)-An unidantlfltd woman feU WASHINGTON. Nov. •— (UFi-
tm stories to her death fitxn the, Chairman Martin Dies. D Tex
arms of a fireman on an extension said today he wU i con™, tor
Udder today la a spectacular rea- ;$ioojoo at the next aamtantodan*
out attempt at a hotel fire in a unua hto In matin tion of un-Amw-
fashionable South Side district.
Woman Falk 10 Storm
industrial activity*'
again if the read la not too bumpy. | next year are ttkMy and iaaz “a
The President will plan his 1940! period- of readjuetatont" will be
legislative program dining the next nsnesesry dig Mnse during the
purchasing
two months and. sometime before
next June, probably indicate wbeth
er he wants a third term. All that
year until
power catchaa up with accelerated
prospects for victory are even great-
er as a result of the alliance with
Russia which, he said, could supply
her with mare war materials than
France and Britain eouM obtain
from any other country. > >
He sseerted that the United States,
by repealing the arms
production. The Bureau mid that definitely taken sides
to catch up with Industrial gains
and “should be considerably great-
er, relative to tbs extant of busi-
ness improvement, than In 1994."
Record Production
Planned by Curtiss
la known of the Roosevelt program consumer tnoomm in 1940 will tend lies while pretending to be
so far is that he will ask suthorlis-kMwmHmnmmHHm^^^^^^^^^^^m
Uon for a »1,300.000.000 naval ex-
pansion program Expenditures 1 or
national defense are expected to
continue at *2.000.000 000 annually.
It is practically certain that the
administration will preae again for
a large scale slum clearance pro-
gram at ahlch Congress balked in
the last regular session In the last
week of that session the House re-
fused even to consider a $3,000,000.-
000 *hot-ln-th*-arm landing MU and
an item af $600,400,000 for the U 6.
Housing Authority.
for aa
that wffi be n$4ded to
nations will
products that will fa
Sinara
embargo, had
with the Al-
to be neutral.
8—(UP)
BUFFALO, N. Nov
farmf—Ths Ourtias aeroplane plant of
the Qurttos-Wrlght Corporation
was reported preparing Jar reoord
of *
that the
uie captain ana tne auinoriLcji
there were expected to speed up a
decision on what the Hup win uo
next.
OaaM Cantinas With Carg*
Under the uev U. 8. neut.aLty
act, ths Flint legally coukl oonnnue
with her cargo to her original de-.
6Hto in Britain, for she had
started before the act was signeu.
But the general belief in Norway
was that the cargo wolud be left
there and that the Flint would urt
for home.
Borne Norwegians speculated on
the possihtlity that Oermany was
glad to have the Flint off her hands
—that the Oerman prim crew delib-
erately Billed
port so that
charge of
put her Mo*
U. a. . ,
PAM 6U> 7
4> '
.
f
%
l I
> X J
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.
Jones, Ernest. The Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1939, newspaper, November 6, 1939; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1093633/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.