Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1931 Page: 1 of 4
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senate recessed to 3:30 this afternoon.
ENJOY A BANQUET
RETURNS FROM IOWA
1931
(United Press Report)
Hetty Pvoil Oregon co-ed,
' Ifttrerr- -RpT^eTnbtf • ghun-
dred Tex## National guardsmen evac-
uated the East Texas oil fields today
(t'ntt*4 Pr»M Report 1
Granville, , _____ . _
■—4?,. . ?»«K'*a<s«rrrRs^tts tommuni- Jack fT '• ,.-
ties were announcing higher tax rates, damages, set for October 7, 1931
Tim IfiWh -sr-IWfiTTUB peFsonfre-
.luced its rate from $30 to $16. The
Comity Agent Dutch Hohn and
AUr.sko Lzvm ar-
rxngementi for a banquet to be enjoy-
ed by ex-students of A 6 M College on
BRENHAM ELKS TO
ENTERTAIN HOUSTO
BROTHERS SEPT. 2
£ ♦.. <U» #.> ■“* *• **>*- * < a
Absorbed
Evening Pres*
October, 1*13
Largest Ship of the Skies Ever Built
Weekly
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
VOL 48
NO. 139
CS “ fc REDUCTION MADE IN THE CITY TAX RATE
Prediction Of A Month Ago
crease.
J- TO BE
of Houston and George R. James of
tinguished Americans will participate
low.
known to be oppoSc3~to opening^aTT ’* • ler, a,,d mffliy friends’ Wilt hi- Riad ^hlr ''"these
-secrets of its commercial, avia-
of
Seelhorst left this
C OF C BARBECUE
FIREMENS PARK
at
Struwc, who will spend several
to-have the question handled.
H.
degard Sternberg, and Zelone Kctt-*** Jakc Lonnie Slawin-
A
treat-■
who
IN HIGH SIXTH
A resolution by Senator J. J. Loy
time in
At the end of six weeks the !
600 TEXAS NATL
A AND M EXES TO
Town Reduces Taxes
j-HygndJmj-arf.the ymr: ''
trict court convened today "to make
hoped that aril Aggie ekes in Brenham
The department estimated the yield
this year to be 15,685,000 bales, com-
LoW,
Albert
Woll-
agent,
have
In the
that are
4-H CLUB GIRLS OF
COUNTY DO SPLENDID
WORK DURING YEAR
progress whereby the
Lodge will entertain
of Houston Elks with
dance to be given at
September 24. About
Antonio after a-vis-
Mrs. Lotiise Schuer-
chair-
Silber-
Wtll
in witness and mileage fee warrants
in Texas.
In» observance of the fiftieth anni-I
I
versary of the founding of the first
chapter of the Red Cross in America 1
by Clara Barton at Dansvil'e, New
and
will
of
Red
Clark.
Rubenstein, chair-
Arjhur Mundclius,
ducers and dealers with W. Clayton York, President Hoover and other dis- I
of Houston and George R. James of tinguished Americans will participate
Memphis, a member of the federal jn a radio program on Wednesday.
COTTON RELIEF
BILLS PROPOSED
IN HOUSE TODAY
’’h-noyth
18c
Frvers.
NATIONS BALKING
AT REQUESTS FOR
AIR STATISTICS
will be
of Com-
be done
the Live-
Septeinhcr 9.
has been received at local
headquarters:
To the Chapters of the
American Red Cross:
ago.
Shortly before the crop reporting
• board issued its figure President Hoo-
ver discussed the plight of cotton pro-
pay of members to $5 a day during
the special session and $50,000 was
proposed.-for the sessions expense.
The house adjourned until ten
o’clock Wednesday morning, and the
- ■——■ ......t__
Queen of Roundup
FIFTY PER CENT
ACREAGE BILL IS
DECLARED SOUND
Outstanding Members R
warded With Free Trips
To Texas State Fair
At Dallas
with exercises that
nation-wide interest,
of the United States
ten-minute ihdio ad-
Washington at one
(UnP*d Pre«« R*por«)
Geneva, September 8.—Publicity of
al linforniation relative to commer-
Tuesday was appearance day in dis-
trict court. The civil docket- was
called by Judge W. C. Davis, and the
following eases were set for trial:
and* Lydia Kettler. These girls will
leave for the ballas Fair on October
19th and' return on October 23rd.
Other club members that deserve
special mention for the splendit work
ton during the past year are Norma
Fischer, Lillie' Schroeder, Amanda
Gracber, Ida Mae Fuchs, Emma Her-
manni, Mabel Finke, Benita and Hil-
'■..'t'1: ,rr<l J* IMI -
foiimitol hulls, 85 00
Cottonseed Meal, wholesale, 90c
Cottonsged meal, retail $1 00
Plans Being Made For Barbe-
cue To Be Attended By
Hundreds of Visitors
city of Springfield built a $1,100,000
power plant on .Little
which-it must pay Granville $17,000 1931.
D. G. Adair va. Ben H. Smith et al.
magea, set tor October 12, 1931.
taxes. Previoosly the town’s total
valuation was bat $700,000.
of the
tion.
The
ularly
the. vulnerability to atrial attack
virtually
CIVIL CASES ARE
SET FOR TRIAL IN
DISTRICT COURT
BETTER ENGLISH
CLUB IS FORMED
chapter oi
(then the
the Red
Mayor Low proposed that the re-
duction be made, and declared that
while of course the bonded indebted-
ness and overhead expenses could use
every dollar of the present revenue, he
felt that the city government should
do something, even in a very small
way, to help relieve the present eco-
nomic situation. Therefore he sug-
gested that the tax rate be lowered
slightly, ^believing this'would be pos-
sible through exercising strict econ-
omy, ’though the rate may have to be
raised later.
the Dansville High
catcd with -Mr. Amsler at 614 Bay
known as
■ _ | Clara Barton Chapter Nd. 1 because
t. the group of founders looked.to Miss
the Barton for inspiration and counsel. At
KNAPP, Chairman,
Committee in Charge.-
FRANKEWICH,
At a regular meeting of directors
of the Brenham Chamber of Com-
merce, held Tuesday morning, it was
decided, that because of the very,
large attendance expected at the an-
nual barbecue and membership meet-
ing next Thursday evening, the pa-
vilion at Firemen's Park
ter suited for the big event than'Ger-
mania! Hall, where it was originally
planned to stage the barbecue.
* Therefore those who expect to at-
tend are asked to take notice of the
change—the barbecue will be held at
the pavilion at Firemen's Park at 7:30
Thursday evening, and will be fol-
lowed by the annual business meet-
ing. Tickets may be secured at the
Chamber of Commerce office up to
five o’clock this afternoon. If you
have not yet secured your tickets, you
are requested to get in touch with
Dick Spinn or Julius Fischer,
have charge of the ticket sale.
At the request of Miss Lena
, schlaeger, home demonstration
arrangements will be made to
Fred Westcourt of the Extension Di-
vision of the College of Industrial
Arts, 1" “
Women, deliver a' lecture on “Land-
scaping" in Brenham some
November.
The appended letter
Red Cross
G, E. Dawson et al vs. E. B. Bil-
River, for brey, damages, set lor October 8,
(United Press Report)
Washington, September 8.—The
Agriculture Department today
mated this year's cotton crop at a
figure slightly in excess of the bump-1
er prediction of a month ago, which
Sweet cream, 25c.
Butterfat. 20c.
COT1UN
' Corvi middling, 6.60.
Strict middling, 6 50.
Middling, 6.25.
Strict low midd'ing. 5.75.
Low middling, 525.
L. H.
Chairman, Clara Barjon Chapter.
every nation.
Central Powers
Case of the Central Powers,
not allowed a military avia-
tion under the peace treaties, there is
nothing to prevent them from build-
ing up a commercial- aviation along
the most extensive scale.
This, it is declared, could he con-
verted overnight into a military avia-1
tion that would' entirely upset
supposition that these porters are
demanded is-that each nation i
to .the fullest information -relat___
its commercial and private aviation' |
This it is pointed out ccruld be done '
in three different ways: first in the*
disarmament convention gitself; sec-'
ond. in an international convention en- .
tirely outside of the disarmament I
convention: third, by bilateral
ies.
was announced that the increase,- «•
the expcct^u production of coffonWas
due largely to an abandonment of
acreage lower than the average.
Condition of the crop was given as
68 per cent normal, compared with a
condition of 53.2 per cent normal at
the same time last ytar.
Ginnjers report fron\ .the Census
Bureau states that 565,160 bales had
been ginned through August 31; com-
pared with ginnings of 1,878,253 bales
for the same period last year. The
light ginnings are due to the fact that
the crop is a month later than last
year. About 15,120,000 bales remain
to be ginned after September L
President Hooyer To Make
Radio Address From Wash-
onstration Club members
placed in the Chamber
merce office. This will
to encourage and promote
at-Home policy that is being advocat-
ed so strongly by Miss Woltschlaeger,
who stresses thia work as an import-
ant part of the home demonstration
program in this county.
stay Monday .theri'left for \iistin to
attend the special
Tc.»a« legislative.
compamed. 4>y Mrs. Heber Ston ■,
is their guest in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. W- O. Struwe have
! Woodward declared frankly that ha
plot* not think the Louisiana total
I ■otton holiday bill would' be feasible
m 1 exas. "If such a law were pass-
<d here’, he said, “we would have to
pass a companion act to declare a
1 nioratorium. uCoMon-,; a basic mon-
ey crop in Texas and the cotton crop
cannot be removed entirely without •
disrupting other things. A reduction
bill wilt meet the situation and can
■tand 6y itself.
very beautiful drinking fountain I
present* d to the high sehoof
Tuesday morning at general assembly
by the last year’s graduating class.
Speaking in behalf of the clats of
which she was president, Miss Sylvia
Sgsnitsky. made the presentation in'
a very appropriate speech.
The fountain which is erected at the
| back, of the school, is a very attrac-
tive structure, and is large enough to
accommodate four people at one time.
There arc al-o two concrete benches
built near the fountain.
For the- past several years it has
been a-cu tom of the senior class to
thisi
Plans arc in
Brenham Elks
a large number
a barbecue and
’ Germania Park
300 Houston Elks and their families
i are expected to make the trip to
I Brenham and .enjoy this big joint
! gathering of Houston and Brenham
Elks.’
The Brenham lodge meets Wednes-
day night for t|ie last time before the
barbecue, and it is urged'that all com-
mitteemen and others interested in the
success of this entertainment attend
the meeting. ?
Committees in charge of various
hoped that all Aggie eke. m Brenham, through Kentucky, Tenneme, Mi.- bv frain and b„c, A
wM attend and prospective student, rouri. Arkansa., and OlAhoma, and roen and 32 nfficCT, w>, Ie/t
of A and M will be invited to attend report, that good rain, have fallen in to enforce martial law and see that
aa goe.t. of the ex-.tudenU [those state, and crop, are beautiful, proration order, are enforced
Fifty years ago the first
the American Red Cross
“American Association of
Cross’’) was established at Dansville, i cjal aviation promises to be one of
It came to be
goes the hope
&’ffiany'‘ 'chajifera*'may be represent- I
ed in the assemblage on. September
9th. '
ing a moratorium for a two year pgri 2
iod. 1 1
The house, without a record vote, 1,est-
turned down, the proposal to cut down losing «i<S will entertain the winner*. I
Marie Louise Pentecost, Secretary.
Hk
Rhode Island Reijian'l
Rock., I 3 4 to 2 3-4 lh-
At Suggestion Of Mayor Low
Commissioners Unanimous!*
Markets
Eggs, 13c.
Hens, 10c and 12c.
Rakers,
Leghorns and C nmmo
s’oeks, 2 3-4 'o 3 3-4 pounds, 14c
, B-Mcrs I 1-4 to ) 1-2 pounds. 15*
BnenfT. 10c
GRAND JURY WILL
INVESTIGATE FEE -
FRAUD CHARGES
the hardest problents of the 1932 gen-
eral disarmament conference.
In spite of all of tjic eftUTTX 4>oth :
of the League's Preparatory Disarm-’
ament Commission and of the League ! Xeifl J
itself, it has been impossible to find
any basis of agreement on this point
Even tin I’tiited States, which took
the initiative in malting ptthhe the
wIT.■ •> a.t >t- armament, is
Mrs. *11? . Arp. wlnx has been
to--a‘$ rt'l’'>rt*jd very much
At a regular meeting of 'the city
commission, held Monday afternoon
- w**h Mayor T.-sA Low presiding and
wl’ all commissioners present, it wa. un-
alvimously voted to make a slight re-
duction in .the city tax rate, which was
; therefore set at $1,10 per $100 valua-
tion, instead of $1.20, the former rate.
This reduction, though small, is evi-
dence that the city commission i»
striving to conduct municipal affaire
as economically as possible, and thus
aid in relieving the present financial
crisis.
•The minimum penalty for convic-
tion of such fr*ud is two yean Im-
prisonment for each count, the ntd*
mum is fwc years m the penitentiary.______
The exercises arc to be held in a
natural theater at Stony Brook State
Park near Dansville, heginninft at
11:45 a. m., Eastern Standard Time.
Amplifiers will enable many thou-
sands of persons, oti the,grounds, to
hear the program. But if you can't
be present, ijron’t you tune in?
Anniversary Headquarters 'Wi’t'Fe
maintained
School. ■
Bayard
■- at Dallas;- At this time repre-enta-
from *‘vc club girls froni all oyer-the
av*.-Houston to their home in Fort Worth I ';,'c assemble to participate th the
ln’’! Judge and Mrs. J. Mathis—of ac tivities. The rules laid down do
*r ■ 1 Houston were jn Brenhani for. a short no’ any club member to. receive
(United Press Report)
4>-st>n, September 8.—The firrt-
(United Press Report)
Ad-tin; September 8.—Within an
hour after the Texas legislature con-
vened in special sessiqn this afternoon
to consider cotton legislation, a re»o-
ilution and three bills planned to help
the T<o®s State College 'fof|f|le farmers were introduced.
Mrs. Letha Milroy and Miss Doro-
thy Milroy motored to Houston this
morning for a short stay.
Misses Ruth' and Esther Ilasskarl
left Monday afteriubon for a visit to
triends in Houston.
Captain Frank Jianier of Austin,
well-known officer of the Texas Ran-
gers, was in Brenham today attending
[to ofticial business.
Neill Amsler and children, I
Mary Pat, and Edith Joyce I
have arrived from Houston and are ^“1930.31.
I'ofrcl noik .11 _ -a xt 4 (a____
(Y’nited Press Report) t
Austin, September 8—State Sena-
tor Walter Woodward of Coleman ar-
rived here early today for the »pe-
* ial session of the Teras legislature
bearing what is generally looked upon
as the administration bill to meet the
cotton situation.
It is a fifty per cent acreage* bilk
“It is sound economically, wilt
stand a com;t test, is easily enfdrcea-
and h,e and wil foieet the situation’’, said
Woodward, s Mimeographed copies
arp being prepared for all members.
Briefly the bill provides that ’ no
farmer shall plant tnore than fifty
(■per cent of his cultivated land in cot- ’
1 ton in 1932 . Ihe. same fifty per
cent rule is to apply in later year*
with the additional provision that the
land planted in cotton one year shall
not be the-same land that was in cot-
ton the preceding year. There i*
also a provision to limit the amount of
raw land that may be added to cotton
I
No big enforcement bureau is plan- •
ned. Each county tax assessor will
be required tq* take two additional
j sworn statements from tarmen when.
I they make their tax rendition. One
, will be the amount of land he has in.
ultivation and the other will be how
touch of that land was in cotton.
I here will be no trouble in eri
forcing such a law”, said Woodward,
vs. Jno. Kasp*- It will be popular and each one will
set for September uatth to see that othen obey it".
T. C. Ehlert et al
The Do-X completed its Atlantic flight whpn it alighted in the waters of New York Harbor. The airship
earned 72 passengers on its trip to four continents, visiting jn turn Africa. South America and North America,
’ after covering a large part of Western Europe at the start. The vessel’s carrying capacity can lie best likened
to that of two Pullman cars, with additional space for dining facilities,, lounging and moving about
session
They were ac
whoJ Marie Broesche. Elsie Blum,
Kramer and Evelyn Hauck.
Girls who did outstanding work this
■ year and eligible to make the trip to
(I.allas are named: Erna Merten, Dora
, ........, Selma Harmel, Rosa Qucbe^
to learn of hep improvement
Mrs. Hampus Roos has returned to
her home in San
it to her sister,
! enberg. .
Miss. JBopeep
morning for Sherman, where she will
-continue her studies at Kidd-Key Col-
lege, tljis being her second year at
that institution.
Bert and Frederick Muller, Aaron
and Bernard Seigd of Houston were
•■here for. a short time Monday, en
jroute to Ca'dwell, and were guests of.
1 Mr. and Mrs, Kenney Krug.
, Mrs. Max Eversberg and son, Max ’
thc‘I l.v'ersbcig. Jr., were guests of Bren- receivc a frcc triP ,f> the State Fair
u,1‘ piam relatives for a short stay Mon-[
■day. They were efl route
reserve board.
The crop estimate of a month ago
was for 15,584,000 bales. It prompt- j
ed the farm bokrd to propose plowing
up every third row-of cotton plants
and led Governor Huey P. Long of
Louisiana to start his cotton holiday
movement.
The fedettal farm board, attempting
to formulate some plan to help the j
cotton growers; delayed any public , ^*ew ) ork.
announcement of its policy • until its )
members could study the new report.
Th£*crop reporting board of t.„
Department of Agriculture had lab- that tiine (1881) «he was a resident
ored in a locked room through the .of the village, and her neighbors look-’
Labor Day holiday Monday and con- ed with sympathy on their leader's
tiriued through the night until eleven efforts to implant the Red Cross
^.-o'clock Tuesday morning. Then it '"firmly in America.
was announced that the increasjyr 7 ±»biW nLih^ Jougdja*'
of the first chapter' W iff c>D‘selfvfcd
September 9th
should be. of
The President
will deliver a
dress from _ _
o’clock, Eastern Standard Time. Gov-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt
Acting Chairman- James L.' Fieser
represent, respectively, the State
New York and the. American
Cross. Their addresses will be out-
standing features of a program which
will be broadcast from Dansville.
Clara Barton Chapter asks sister-
chapters throughout the country to
help it celebrate this memorable an-
niversary. . With this word of greet-
ing, sent through the courtesy of Na-! armed and incapable of attack.
As at is generally conceded thgt
I idtion will probably-be--the- most
portant armament in “the. next war”,1
Leaguers recognize that a disanna- '
ment convention that does not take
into , account the status of commer-
cial aviation would create an-entirely
false idea of Reduct ion of armaments
Seek Information
hers for (19.30-31:
Rpby Nordt, Mamie Fischer,
Broesche, Dora Hohlt, Erna Merten
land Selma Harmel; second year mem-
bers, Elsie Blum. Erna Kramer, Eve-
lyn Hauck, Rosa Quebe, Louise Grae-
(bcr; first year girls, Florence Klings-
porn and Lydia Kettler.
| Each year a certain number of the
1 outstanding club girls of the county
50TH ANNIVERSARY
- OF THE RED CROSS
In order to advance the question' as I Returned to their home in Houston,
far as possible'before the disarms- [After spending a few days here with u
jtidnt conference ipeets, the Secretar th's l,ar,'ntS and with . Mr. ^id Mrs. j
iat has ju.?t n qm-stcd’.all. nation# tr; (ar • S. Iimidt.. They weye a<c.*m- jGrg^er, Florence Klingsporn,
notify it on what basis each prefers Pa,11ed by Mr. Struwe’s motheF, Mrs.1
(Ed r • ■ - . /
It~is conceded that all that, can he!wceks ln Houston. •
F?|SENIORS OF 1931
- I PRESENT FOUNTAIN
TO HIGH SCHOOL
Keeping up their splendid records
established- during the past year, the
4-H club girls of Washington Coun-
■ ty are now completing all demon-
. — -------- Cred- Committees in charge of
itable record books and histories have details of the barbecue and dance fol-
been received at the office of the
llonv-. Demonstration Ar. nt Mn.e __1
September 1, the date they became ■c-./iXSaSr cd
‘ giving in exact detail th*--M’’ 4Wu tlT 3. KWien-
stem
accomplishments of individual mem- i
bers for the past year. All record
,bw>ks and histories have been scored,
and Miss Lena Wollschlaeger an-,
nounces the best all round club mem- i
Third year work, j
Marie i
skr, foreclosure- of mortgage, set for
oepteiubcr 14, 1931.
Giddings & Giddings vs. E .R. Scott
et al, suit on note, set tut September s
14, 1931. -*
Helen Duffy vs. Melonce Hubert et
ai, uancciiatiuii ui iur Sep*
tember 17, 1931.
ua. Jaster vs. Emil Maas, pattition,
set tor September 21, 1931.
Albert Skweres
witz, suit on note,
[25, 1931.
| R. 1. Clifton vs.
I suit for labor wages, set for Scptem-1
bcr 48, 1931, ’
I ouumi Mills Elevator CoTve. A. F. ;
(Mauhart et al, suit for personal prop-j
[ei'iy, set tor September z8, 1931.
i Homer Brown et al vs. Rufus Smith
let al, trespass to try title, set fur
September 28, 1931,
i Chas, lappe vs. Vina Block et al,
suit on notes, set tor September 29,
1931. .
Kathnnc Roberts v*. H. & T. C. K.
R, damages, set. fur September 29,
1931.
Jake Winfield ve. Steve Ranunc-
uli, foreclosure of chattel mortgage,
set for October 5, 1931.
F W. Garlin ve. H. R. Neitsch et
al, suit on note set for October 5, 1931.
H. ’G.. Nehring et al vs. W. T. Ste-
vens, damages, let for October 6,
question is considered a partic-
gravc one. in Europe owing to
Each commissioner agreed with
Mayor Low’s views, and voted for the
' reduction.
-r-xpc.icmures Of the city’s
WitT’Dc watched very carefully
der to keep within the decreased
revenues that will result from the re-
duced tax rate. No reduction has
been made in salaries of city employ-
ees.
A “Better English" club was form-
ed in the High 6th English class at the
of .Sherman to have the legislature re- nifth Schoo| Tuesday niorninK with
P°rt on how niuch untenrferable cot- Marfha Vernon RobertJOn a,
It was unanimously voted to ereeft ton pads the government estimate on tearher anri rnUnsell«r
a display shelf to represent a model lthc suppIy was referred to a commit-; fXX Xer, ,l*.ri
4-H Club pantry, and this shelf, filled ' tee 7 „ b“,Cer* WCre e,ect- a ,iff .n
11 . s ~ . led: Harold PnJrhaupt, president: ’caVe a school ana
With a collection of canned goods, ( House bills were introduced both Rohert Pledge, vice president- and fountain is one of 'the most valuable
man (0T a ‘?,al C°ttOn h°Hday in 19321 Marie Pentecost’ seeretary-treaiurer The ,tu-
4-H Club and. Women Home Dem- such as has been ordered in Louisiana Thp du!) waR into 2 groops, dents greatly appreciate this present.
and for a fifty per cent reduction of wjth pgMyne Audi<h as Captain of and thc ,a‘‘ year ’«*«»*'•. hone^that
cotton acreage, and also one declar^?^jo an^ pru<1 a< capta;n of they will show their appreciation by
: 1 I . .. _ are hoI(j taking proper care, of the fountain. |
iipg a fix weeks’ better English con-[
' A a al__ » # « .a
' Iky'.»ecMayor ’B. A.
[ chairman;. Gus Huettig, and
Giesecke.
j rickets—H. S. Rubenstein,
[man; Harry Birkelbach, Harry
! nan, . Eddie Schmid, .and
! Schwenker.
Ticket Takers and Gate Keepers—
George Hoffmann, chairman, August
uiiMieniann, Eddie jDuebbc, Alvin
Behrens, Frank Behrens, Ed Froebel,
i.iobert Appel, Victor Baumgart, Will
[llodde, and Hugo Brandt.
Reception-—Jack Green, chairman;
Fred Kessel,-T. A. Low, Jr.,. Will Do-
beit, Gus Huettig, Fred Amsler, Dr.
Win,. Schell, Jack .Drumm,,Dr. J. J.
farek, and A. W.
- Publicity—H. S.
nan. T.‘ C. Blake,
. ’-nd Jack. Horne..
[the free trip twice; Last year the' Dance—Dr. Wirt. Schell, chairman;
of. the, following girls received free trips t<> Oscar Hoffmann, Buddie .Fisher, Ern-
-i Dallas: Ruby Nordt, Mamie Fischer, c«t Pcichardt, Jr., Fritz Reue, Harri-
E.rna \orr Hyman, and Harry Ferguson.
Marshal of Day—Newt Humph-
reys, chairman; Dick Kilgore, a___
Reese Lockett. ■ « •
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1931, newspaper, September 8, 1931; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173487/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.