Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1928 Page: 1 of 14
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*• ■
TODAYS
j HEMS TODAY
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
Associated Press Leased Wire in Our Office Connects Brownwood With the World Every Minute of the Day.
FINAL.
lEDITIONiS?
14 PAGES TODAY
brownwood; Texas, Friday, may is, 102s
VOL XXVIII, No. 184
“CHRISTIAN GENERAL” AND HIS MEN
$
H
1
MAN SLAIN. WIFE AND
TWO TOTS ARE BEATEN
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
* * *
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
4 Die In Texas Tornadoes
STORM’S TOLL
Christian May Rule
China as Result -
Jap Invasion
P«WO. May 18.—(NEA)—For
the first time In its many cen-
turies of existence, China may, in
Vha sear future, be governed by a
Christian.
tn the confused turmoil of civil
war and Japanese invasion that now
disturbs the bind of. Confucius noth-
ing is certain; but the present trend
of evenu«poinks to the strong possi-
bility of Feng Yu-hsiang. famous as
the “Christian general.” emerging
as China* uncrowned king -
Christianity In the
uprising—that
m Wttfftt of wild spirits who sought
1 to exterminate all Christians—Feng
has been for years one of the most
Dotahle figures in China.
He likens himself to Oliver Qrom-
jP&XG YU-HSIANG, China’s “Christian general.” who
from the present disorder as the* “strong man of China,”
here with some of his Christian troops.
may emerge
It shown
|N.
HRQAT OF WOMAN
> LASHED by cow
/;AINESVILLE, Tex. May 18—</P)
-One woman is dead, two persons
were injured and much property
damage was done by a tornado
which swept the Walnut Bend and
Rock Creeir communities. ljB and 7
[miles, respectively, northeg&t of here,
last night. Due to interrupted tele-
I phone service and bad roads, only
i meager reports had been obtained, i
Mrs. Ester Mozingo. . 19, died of
i injuries received when the twister
i wrecked her home in the Walnut
! Bend community. Her husband
and week-old baby were seriously
hurt. v .
Four houses on the farm where
the injuries occurred were destroy-
j ed, as were tour others nearby. A
| number of others were badly dam-
aged.
In the Rock Creek section. 6|
houses were unroofed and a few j
others less slightly damaged. No'
fatallities had been reported in this
community.
“Dutch Dating” on
Northwestern U,
Campus is a Failure
CHICAGO. May 18.—(/p)—Co-
^ eds simply will not upset
tradition it appears, so "Dutch!
dating” has been doomed at
Northwestern University.
The plan of letting co-eds pay
their share of the expenses on
dates with the men had beer
given iwo trials and found want-
ing. The fitst was at a dance
during the all-university circus
whose sponsors admitted it de-
veloped Into a “flop.” /
The second trial was at anotfit
er widely advertised dance but
only 30 couples appca.ekl.
So now ihe idea ’ ha*; been
abandoned. .
BAPTIST BOOT
i*.
t- Detailed programs for the closing
exercises of Brownwood public,
schools were announced today by
’ Superintendent E. J. Woodward. The
annual sermon to the Senior class
Will be delivered Sunday morning
at the First Methodist church, by
Rev. John Power; and diplomas will
be delivered to the graduates on
Tuesday night at the same church,
when the address to the Senior class
will be delivered by J. Adams Puf-
fer. widely known lecturer on boys’
! work and kindred topics.
Dr. Power, who will peach the an-
nual sermon to the graduates Sim-
! day morning, is the senior pastor in
Brownwood. having served as rector
of St. John's Episcopal church for
almost? a quarter of a century. j I
In addition to the hymns of the
CHATTANOOC.*: M.y U.-0P>- I •SSLf'SS
The Education*Bo»rd of the South- *° T* *Uen Sunday morning will
Oonvwibd to Chri
NFS
ithreax of wild soi
fyJRS. CHARLES ROBERTS. 30. of
Ebony community, wag seriously
injured about 7 o'clock Thursday
afternoon when gored Just below the
jaw by an enraged cow. Mrs. Rob-
erts was out gathering up eggs and
was sujopuig over near a nest when
she was attracted by the approach-
ing cow. Just as she locked up the
cow’s horn struck her just below the
jaw, tearing a gash in Mrs Robert's
well. Others call him “the Stonewall: lhroat several inches long, at the
Jackson of China.” Almost anyone s*®* ^me penetrating several inch-
es. Other qiembers of her family
rushed to her assistance and im-
mediately brought her to the Cen
XITASHINGTON. May 18.— UP) —
" Senator Heflin of Alabama, re-
lentless foe of Governor Alfred E.
Smith, is to be called before the
unong the Chinese generals
\ will ‘ say he keeps his army
well disciplined and efficient
If Peking fails before the advancing
nationalist armies, with which Feng
t% allied, the probabilities are that
, Feng will assume power inunediate-
I ly thereafter.
Feng Is an interesting personality!
An Industrious, skillful soldier, he is
nevertheless sometMng of a paci-
fist. He has often advocated disar-
mament tor China. And although he
himself may be the leading figure
In unifying China by the sword, he
has repeatedly declared that China
can be united only by peaceful
Methods.
, Feng began his career nearly 30
years ago as a private soldier. In
Pwotingfta a walled town 1)0 miles) . ... .
from Peking, he witnejkse<i an at-j'Senate campaign funds committee,
tack on an American nTission by a probably next week, lor questioning
band of Boxers. The bravery with! on his charges of a huge slush fund
which an American girl Miss Mary Ion Smith's behalf.
Morrill, faced the hostile men. and
the self-sacrifice with which she of- J
tend to die if they would spare her
eo-workers, impressed him so deep-
ly that he became a Christian hinv-
aelf. He has continued to profess
the faith ever since. More, he has
made cAverts of all of his soldiers:
on thaBsarcb the men in Feng's
regimes can be heard chant'-ic
church hymns, and baptisms of the
whole omnpanlee and battaltms are
not unusual sight^. ,
- For years Peng was provincial
governor of Honan. When he took
office he proceeded to apply Chris-
tian principles to his govemrr.pn*
He closed all gambling dens and red
light halls, took measures to relieve
the condition of the poor and passed
drastic regulations against profi-
teering. ... - A V ’ j
In addition he set to work to make
bis troops more efficient than the
nondescript hordes that usually are
called “armies" tn China.
tral Texas Hospital for treatment.
Hospital attendants stated Friday
morning that her condition Was seri-
ous though not necessarily fatal. Ac-
cording to MTs. W. H. Rowlett, a
sister, who lives in the Jordan
Springs community, Mrs.* Robert? I
had' had a premonition of the ln->
cident that occurred Thursday aft-
ernoon. She had told her husband
repeatedly for two or three days
that something was going to hap-
|pen. to her and immediately after
^^^at^^or&^ic^ThuradayJ
Cln h o
3 Killed and
Several Hurt
•]
the cow 1 had gored her
night. Mrs. Roberts is said1 to have
- itnade this remark. “I knew It, my
- time has come.*’ ‘ r
TO CALL HEFLIN
NI DBF PROBERS
WASHINGTON. May 18.—<#Y~A
total of 833.856 was raised to finance
the Republican presidential primary
campaign of Senator James £. Wat-
son in his home state of Indiana,
the Senate campaign funds commit-
tee learned *Jday from M. Bert
Thurman of Indianapolis, the Sena-
tor’s campaign manager.
PRESBYTERIANS DEATH BLAIS
, Arm a NT A Mav *a-UP>—With* MOSCOW. May 18.-LP)-WilUam
pr£E££o\<. Lu£ pi- "tSTTVw. °L £
r£*°D f^kV'noi*6 l^An^ica *t^e'high^ United States, died in Moscow to-
general assembly of the Presbyterian I gy j • j /* •
church in the United 8tates 'south- C00(fu£€ (jlVCfl
em Presbyterians) had before it to- ^ ‘Btll
Veto is Expected
day the business of referring it*
werk to the standing committee*
which will whip it into shape tor
final consideration.
‘ Ready for reierence to one of
th«*e committees was the plan for
He established factories and put union which was drafted last Sep-
his soldiers to work makifig their ■ lumber by Joint committees from the
own supplies. He disciplined them churches involved Tne plan is
rigorously, made them spend their recommended for favorable consid-
momings In military drill and their! e ration bv the general assemblies of
afternoons In the factories, where the two churches but not for Im-
they made clothing, furniture and mediate addition. It call* tor sub-
other articles. He paid them well for mission to \ the constiturncles of
their work, with the result that he the churches before being present-
swtftly secured their firmest loyalty, eg for final action. , •{
Feng insists that the Chinese re- « --------
public nominally in existence for 16 p i
years.made an actual working LOtlS t OWld
reah»\^^w has unfed the diffusion • , .
of education among,the ihasses. sot and htVeil
that they Inay be fit for eitizenahlp; U,IU V*^,B
In a Democracy, and has made an j
extensive study of American and
European governments to famillar-
DALLAfl. Tex.. Miytl
ports if three deaths a number of
persons seriously injured, and prop-
erty loss amounting to probably a
million dollars filtered in slowly to-
day from scattered sections of North
Texas and southern Oklahoma that
have been swept by a general wind
rain and . hail storm.
Bruce Coleman was killed when
struck by lightning during a heavy
rain and electrical storm at Post.
Texas; J. C. Brinlee wg* fatally In-
jured to the collapse of a dance hal1
near Drumwright. Okja.. and Carl
Roach lost his life when his auto*
mobile skidded on wet pavement and
overturned at OUton. Okla. •
Tbackervtlle. Okla.. with a popula-
tion of about 300 was struck by a
tornado last night and meagre re-
ports were that nearly every house
there was blown from foundations
A Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, who live near
Thackerville. werp seriously Injured
when their home was demolished
many persons were less sertou.ly
hurt, but loa? of life was prevented
by recourse to storm cellars.
Several Marooned
An aviator. Ray Slflet. who flew
' over the storm area of Southern
Oklahoma, reported that several
families were marooned on a *m»r
Island in the Salt Fork branch of
the Red River which at places wa?
five miles wide. Plan were
: send food to them by airplifne
' cause of the swiftness of the
which made succor by boats danger*
! ous.
Large oil storage tanks at Mid-
land and Burkbumett, Texas, were
ignited by lighting and loss was esti-
mated at several hundred thousand
dollars. At [Midland, shots from a
3-inch cannon were fired Into twe
tanks to drain the oil and prevent
spread of the flames to other tanks
Railroad tracks were washed out
in places and telegraph and tel-
ephone wires were down In several
instances Isolating small communi-
ties. One of these was Wellington.
Texas, where a tornado struck Wed-
nesday night and from which only
megger reports of several houses
demolished but no lives lost were
received. !
ern Baptist convention was abolish-
ed today by an overwhelming vote
aod in its place created an educa-
tional commission composed of one
member from each of 18 states with-
in the bounds of tbe convention.
Late Flashes dFETias
—
WASHINGTON, May 18 4>
As asked by Republican Independ-
ents in the S< i;a'e the McNary-
Hauger Farm Relief and the «Jories|D . , *
White merchant marine Mil today DrKlgeS AW
^Xv^'nt CooUd" ln “"i Washed Out
«rornm:kt> on raox ronm
r
L
THE WEATHER
WEST TEX AH:
arday partly eloady,
•rilled In
LOUISIANA
Taalght
<7. i_
n north porito^r
Life Prison Term
DALLAS. Tex., May 18.—l/P)—In
a session of court that lasted lev
than ten minute*. Jack Long, 22
here today pleaded guilty to the
robbery of the East Grand Avenue
fit ate Bank here last November and
was strilPiiced to 99 years in prison.
W, 9 Miller, vice president and
cashier- of the bank w»« the only
witness. He identified Long, who
wSgSS: recently was retumpd to Dallas fyom
Ttly clou * *1 M
who
and Bai-
kal un
at a pair of men
the bank of 83,094.10
Predicting a veto of the Farm
bill. Senator Nortla. Republican of
Nebraska, a supporter of that
measure asked in the Senate that
Mr. Coolldge also veto the mer-
chant Marine measure. He describ-
ed the shipping bill which wftukl
provide extensive replacement of
the merchant marine as a “subsidy
proposition because of proflalon tor
libera] oqean maJ con
vale shippers. |
President Coohigt- ha| ten days
arithln which to sign or veto the
legislation.
contracts to prl-
LIGHTHING FATAL
FIGOOTT., Ark. May 18^-
(R*)—Mrs. Girdle Gilbert, I*.
was struck by llgbtning and In-
stantly MUcd today while doing
family washing on the ouUkirta
of PiggolLf her throe children
ranging in age from 1 to 8
year*, were stunned but not se-
riously injured.
WICHITA FALLS. Tex.. May 18
—(iip)—Train, bus and telephone ser-
vices were crippled here today a«
the result of more than 2 inches of
rain which fell in Northwest Texas
and Southwestern Oklahoma Thurs-
day night.
The rain started falling about 7
o'clock and continued at Intervals
for four hours. The precipitation
here measured 228 inches.
The north approach to the RM
River bridge at Burkbumett was
washed out and bus drivers were,
forced to borrow a ladder from the
Wichita Falls fire department before
passengers could be carried across
[the gap and placed ln a bus that
sr< mht them here.
The Red River bridge of the
Wichita Valley Railroad at Byers
was reported to have washed ou*
Thursday night and all traffic on the
road halted. Wires were
day morning and dispa
unable to ascertain the
damage.
. ' V I'ltgC CWM
STOCK UP AGAIN
NEW YORK, May 18.—<;P>—
Ridding up o* leading rattroad
faunae* caused an abrupt reversal
of the *toek market * trend late
today. Tbe buying movement
was started KiraurianeouaJy in
Chesapeake and Ohio and Dela-
ware and Hudson, which soared
SI* to 811 reaper*lively. Mater-
ial advances also were scored
by Pcre Marquette and other
merger rail*.
C. A O. TO BUY
WASHINGTON. May 1*.—
tAPi— Pmnfaution to purchase
control of the Peer Marguette
Railroad was given the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad today
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, but the associated
. project by which the Chesapeake
and Ohio sought likewise to take
control of the Erie wa* denied.
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Company was given authority to
l**ue $20,000,000 of new common
stork to finance it* purchase
of the Peer Marquette.
* 8 SHOT TO DEATH
OMAHA. Neb, May
—Two women were shot to death
and a man dangerous wounded
taat night by a tt-year-old
farm hand named Sherman,
whose attention* to a 13-year-
old girl were resented by her
parents. Sherman went to the
home of Roger Pochon. 28 mile*
south of here, shot Pochon pro-
bably fatally and then jthot and
instantly killed Mr*. Portion and
her mother-in-taw. *
i -— p >:
TO CLOSE EARLY .
NEW YORK. May 1L—(/Pi—
The governing committee of the
New York Stock Exchange de- t
elded today to clooe the ex-
change at 2:M p. m„ Instead of
3:M p. m- dally beginning May
flat in order to afford relief to
the employe* of the member
firms from the strain imposed
upon them by the extraordinary
activity of recent session*.
DELAY GAMES
American: Detroit at Boston, post-
poned; rain.
American: Chicago at Philadel-
phia. postponed: rain.
----'
to be given Sunday
include an organ prelude and offer-
tory number by Lyman Stanley and
' a vocal solo by Miss Mary Allison, a
member of the High 8chool gradu-
ating class. Rev. O. E. Cameron and
: Rev. W. B. Gray will participate in
the service
Graduating Program
Woodward
to the
Tu rods]*
night at the First Methodist
chureh. Mr. 8tanley will play the
processional, and special music will
be given by the High School Quar-
tet. A violin solo will also be played
by Chester Ptrks. and the valedic-
tory addreh* will be by Mary Allison.
Rev. A. E Prince and Rev. [W. R
Homburg will offer the invocation
•and benediction, respectively.
Attorney is Held
for Murder of Man
Slain in Church
piTTfiBUROH May 18
JT After hearing seven witnesses
today, a coroner’s Jury recom-
mended that Attorney Fayette J.
Tyrrell be hold on a murder
eharge in the killing of Philip
Clark ln the first Christian
Church at Mur.hall last Sunday.
Clark was shot down as mem-
bers of the congregation were
gathering for Sunday school.
Clark had proposed to bring
charges against Tyrrell, contend-
ing he was not a fit man to be
superintendent of the, Sundav
school. Tyrrell had represented
Mrs. Hazel Clark, widow of the
slain man. when she entered suit
for divorce recently.
Thomas P. Thompson, elder in
the church, testified that after a
talk with thfe Rev. J. D. Waters,
a few minutes before the killing, I
Tyrrell shouted “I’ll get Clark,
then you," meaning the minister.
Tyrrell, he said, charged the pas-
tor had been “two laced" and
produced a pistol, pointing it at
Mr. Waters.
County Detective Michael Mc-
Dermott testified he met Clark
on the street the day before the
killing, and that Clark told him
’“Tyrrell has been intimate with
my wife and is not fit to be su-
perintendent of a Sunday school.-’
Clark said, the detectives contin-
ued. that if the church board
failed to give him a hearing on
, his charges against Tyrrell, he
f intended to get up ln church be-
fore the congregation and “ex-
pose this hypocrit."
FOR ATTACKS
Li
LUFKIN, Tex.. May 18.—(/P)—Of-
ficers today were struggling with
two meager clues In the murder of
John Lamg, Houston paper hanger
I qnd the serious beating of his wife
and two little bays.
The bodies of the family were
’ found early today in a house they
had occupied for the night.
Laing, his head battered in sev-
eral places, was dead. Mrs Laing
and the two bOys, John Jr.. 8, and
Robert 2, also badly beaten, were
unconscious.
Mrs. Laing and the older boy are
at the point of death. The baby
is not believed in danger.
“Two men did it!” little John
gasped In a fleeting moment of
consciousness to Dr. L. H. Denman.
This statement and the finding of
an iron bar three feet long in the
rear of the house are the only
clues which officers so far have
been able to get. '
The Laing family came to Lufkin
last night. Laing was to, paper
the rooms in the house. He took
his family to spend the night in
the vacant house. A disturbance
was heard during the night but of-
ficers are uncertain as to What
hour the murder occured.
The room in which the family
was found was in confusion. The
; body of the man lay cm the floor.
His wife was. in a stogie bed which
the pair had occupied. The older
boy had been flung under the bed.
The little one was on. a * pallet on
which the children had slept.
T. C. U. Finances
Are in Good Shape
Church Meet Told
GREENVILLE. May 18.—iff*)—All
of Texas Christian University's debts
nchool’s
ran ami ™»»»«.,
mm is sought
i KINGS BAY. Spitsbergen. May
18.—{&)—The Italia returned to her
base here at 9:19 a. m. today from
an exploring trip to Lenin land
The weather was fine.
-the dirigible had been to flight
for almost sixty-eight hours over a
course of some 2.000 mfles. having I
left Kings Bay 1:20 p. m. Tuesday.
have been liquidated, the
property is worth approximately •.roME May 18.-t/P)—News of the
82.000.000 and an additional endow- xcturn night of the* Italia to her
rrtent of 8167.000 has been promised: Bay base today was received
by the general education board at %ith rejoicing throughout the Ital-
New York. President E. M. Waits of prp^s whic!# cites the flight as a
the University said here today »t; splendid achievement,
the s’ate convention of Christian! ^ succtM* oi the dirigible in
churches resisting unfavorable weather con-
r^rtaarjai 45 was praised by the papers
c• u* ] uLr,, which said that she had gained all
and assets of 8234 489 j.i r ' d n ^ ^ objectives and from a
Wi!ls ,***“ , •_, , 1 tffle as well as aeronautical Stand-
Efficient. faculty service Is the
greatest need ol the Fort Worth
school, and to supply this need eight
Sheriff Fred White returned
from Ban Angelo Friday noon
* )th Carl Stephen* who is want-
ed here in connection with the
burglarising of DubUn-Canon
store February 28.. . It b under-
stood that charges of burglary
will he filed against Stephens, as
' rrr filed against Shields Cruft
the two hrmg accomplices tn
the burglary of the local *u>rf
• it b alleged.
Shields B Qwft. 19 years old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Shribv Craft.
Third Street. was arrseted to
professors are
toach^ng staff
Waiti said.
to be added to the
for next year, Dr.
MARKETS
* J
1
) > By The Anoctated Press
......................
\ ' { #•', * \
■ new YORK: Stocks, steady: mer-
ger rails lead rally after col’spae.
Bends, dull; tight money causes de-
cline. Foregin exchanges, heavy;
Japanese Yen drop 24 points.' Cot-
ton. easy; favorable weather. Su-
gar, steadier; Cuban buying. Cof-
fee. higher ; better Brazilian mark- I
ets.
CHICAOO: Wheat, firm; large j
export sales
ruins
firm.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 18.—
Of*)—1Cattle 1.200; calves 400; steady;
Steers 10.501* 11.06; top veklers
13 00.
- Hogs 1500; higher; top 9.50.
i8" Angelo Thursday by Sheriff
sclcn"! Fred White and brought back to
«**“ - ‘SE32&SS86
Popokmdi Rome notes that he-1 the Dublin and Canon store on
tween Spitsbergen and the Franz Center Avenue. February 29th.
Josef archipelago, the Italia found | Craft waived examining trial in
no trace of land, showing that the Justice court Friday morning and
mythical OUlls land as well as the j was rleased on 81.000 bond pending
Crocker land which Peary thought action of the Brown County Grand
he sow. did not exist | Jury, which convenes Juke 4th.
Bee Vast Sea Carp Stephens of Brownwood b
also *
in connection with the
the Italia’s crew was|“^ *>ught by Sheriff White
.
Missing Youth Is
Found In Sewer
able to establish the presence of a|T connection with-the burglary of
?ait zone o! o^en «. tottStoSh-, **» Dublin andl Canon Sto*^ After
SsSSS SS j
olas II land." says the paper, de- ” irtUT™ed
daring that this is enough to con-! c t> but_^r!Li°t rX'urnrd
sUtute a revolution ln arctic geog-
_nhv (Will be filed against Stephens upon
. I his return to Brownwoo4 it Is sut-
The newspaper says that where ^
Nobile went beyond the Russian ex- [ According to local officers, ap-
ploration of Nicholas II land in proximately 8300 worth of stolen
, _ 11813 was that he flew over the en- merchandise has * been recovered.
11 tt m , t,re ,ength of the region and should part of the property having been
catue, irregular. Hog*. ^ abJe whether it is found ln the ;x>*M><wion it each of
one great island or an archipelago the two. toys. A quantity of mrr-
Thr precise determination of this chandise that had'been stolen from
was one of the objectives of the Weakley-Watson Hardware Company
Italian expedition. was also recovered, it is stated.
Pays Tribute Shields Craft has been working In
Satisfaction wa* expressed that, h
General Nobile was able to pay Ven- haSiE
ice’, tribute to the memory^ of th# #ood Off1oer* we said to have been
T IBERTY, Mo., May 18—<JP)—’The ,
JU body of Glerui p. Mohrman, 18, ’
Tulsa. Okla.. William Jewell Col-
lege freshman, missing since last
Saturday, was found today ln a
storm sewer,, two block* from the
fraternity house where he had
lived. Dr. :i. W. uUl. coaoner, said
a past mortem mplMlinq. Moald
be ns ni wary to datadalaa tha eauaa
of daath.
V
Mohrman was the son of 6. 8.1
Mohrman of Tulsa, 'who came here
to assist in the search, but ha bad]
K»ii- ■■ Kansas City wiser. th< body
was found.
The young man was last seen at
13:30 a. m„ last* Saturday 1ft his
room at the ‘ Kappa Sigma frater-
nity house. niuiBjantwH bad aotte-
IpSiMBt
\ h IK
working on the Dublin and Canon
i burglary for several weeks, the ar-
explorer Francesco Querlno who met
drowSTti.TtaJTtta ™ 3fW*' Bu! c*~n 01 Du“10 *
Venice with a parchment bearing a
message from Dodesta Pietro Orsl.
Now that Nobile has made two
preliminary flights popular interest
is centering on his projected trip
over the pole itself alien he plans
to deposit a large cross blessed by
Pope Plus and containing a mes-
sage from the Pontiff.
. News. from. Kings Bay whan
Italia landed at 8:1* a. m.
indicated that' Mfjtttai
there for
|wor*. |
Canon firm, has also devoted much
time to the search for the guilty
parties and was Instrumental in Che
arrest of Craft, he haring accom-
panied Sheriff White to San Angela
Thursday.
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 184, Ed. 1 Friday, May 18, 1928, newspaper, May 18, 1928; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1127723/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.