Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 188, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
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*1
7
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r
BRENHAM
The fV eat her- ,
Member of the United Press, the Greatest IVorld-IVide News Service
BRENHAM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940
VOLUME 75
NO. 188
*
FORMER HEAD
OF DEMOCRATS
WILL RETIRE
LOSS IN STORM
I
PUT AT $1,500,000
Ht»« <i«»> m«.* an
• *«•« r»*avi
him
NO Sl ( ( ESSOR
«
i >
• A
( REW RES( I El)
f
4AFM THREATEN
In
■ I it' Pl
Babson Declares
CITY POLL TAX
Arthur |
i ire
ed ITndcrsecletiiry of th<«»N«vy.
r»n>
Unit
COTTON CROP
:u
ESTIMATE IS
11,429,000
Lxra
Lindbergh’s Name
I 'l ,
-"id
ii r,
La k r s
Great
111 zl
I »■> I
- I
I i •
' I
I<VI<I< III I
dl.l 11V.
I- .<
Birthday Club
ANGLING AR< ilERS BARRED
N
Appointed State
“( lisafr
H
But Surely, President Asserts
M.
p: ■
Or- ,
I i Tini iri*' i'>t n • >» i»i• tiri * • I* • i ri« him
would not be phenomenal because I fective
of
name*
|» h'.ut
I INES V.iKt ON BE X I IN(*>
I
(Continued On Page bu)
Z„, ..Ha
■ .. ........
_
f
I
Brenham Banner-Press
I"
I
Tfce...
SPECTATOR
Silver Buying Is
Dangerous Drain
I MANAGER DIES
IN CAR CRASH
City Will Express
Thanks No Lives
Were Lost
First Government
Forecast Made
For 1940
**’RD N
ml hi-
of
Hospitality
Schooner Disabled
G u 1 f During
Hurricane
August 3 1 Set As
I )ate to Leave
Postoffice
, i. .i
i <■ . <
>unc-
d of
<t*Ma
ernl
i>.| H
'ill I-
! <1 two-way
.1 w .ivelenuth
ithui the line
p,< t ><iwtlic
i p‘ket-
*.. * »**r ta<
P”“-
if t<r vet* ,«(•>
• here
ram
n* tter
1
* I
I' I.<
I )»
I lot Ida
iti )■*
■ i;i. i
Eaa’ Te*a» Gr stall < lav in
seaat mm» -n —1 partto i , — iwf* ...
lower cuaM teugh mu Friday „
"bhI
«n»<
. Ni t ic i a n r Urge
* Mgr • - ---
Jefferson
F
><
/
■ I.--.
I
Bi Cuba in
i vcry kind ,
other < ic ii
■Fl
i f» ax. f r.
I’ll. Ip*
th,- p.*
. i <. in
niher X u I ne rable
Silver la In an especially-vulner-
able position. We are still buying
foreign silver at the world price
(Continued on page five)'
HOUSTON, Aug. 8 ll'.l!)
N. Owen,
Wiping Out Of
Influence
Senate To Vote
On Calling Out
On Boulevard At j
Dallas Protested Fish-Par a s i t e.
Invades NorOicrn
Sign
Advocated I or
Traffic \ iolators
A & M to Build
Four Dormitories
And Boiler Plant
Beach Sands of
Florida May
Yield Minerals
Captain A. N. Owen
Killed Early
Thursday
Miner, 75, Still
Works; G5 Years
Spent In Pits
h.i
«*U •*»'• ,
toeirg Mte*.
aa.1 »M •* ♦ •• refer «uf W»«
Xia a mtatAs • L*.«t**>
.la ted as yiai *
amp.U»d st 'M • SStK-l
JStecbappri E T >!•»«*- ary
Robert J Schar * and F. ijntarto.
I reality
Members of the Quetico-Supe-
r commit tee' appointed by
are
suburban Families
I rged To Keep
Goat For Milk
this city, which felt
of 82-mile-im hour i
noted
in hm
Brother
! h»'a tri
» t h«»i<‘e of see-
if the Luwlena.'’ al
too
Ktig lieh
r wii' \
f III UK-
I -ih< i • ■
ed headon nt 6:10 a. m two niilaa
from Missouri City, on the San
Antonio highway.
Mapping G. O. P. Attack Plans For Willkie
*■ ’L . -30
Lat > I .nneaa 1
at ’ th« orca- J
aw».i was inoatly tanal. ^tfarlng |
• b»<rW<iir Tbotr go < fyaan
here included Henry k nglan<I
and but gue»t Mi Ma-ntera <tf
nilleH
mouth of
the Gulf
of I'Olltl III I
r«'H< IK; '
report-
water
during
HOIlt II
III.-
DUKE TREATS CKEW
Aboard Steamship Excalibur at
Bermuda. Aug. 8 tURi—The DUke
of Windaor today treated the crew
of Uia U- S. ExcaUbur to boar.
T'
T A Lara- who b« lo -« M
going d<»»n the line at’h th*
pe.ty. i-naiw «h*t may. tr«a>»
by to take a little p* tee • We*
dell WHiten. reimhlergn aMb
date foe pioefcieni M< m *< tm
diaoatMfo< • ••! w ith I hl
Dtel I Im'ae rwiKi atoua
ear-*-- r.V»: «o form yr 4
V* Lewi «a, . X •• k*e*J
paper* Mt Mid* \nrtT
wymg 'hat rf
e • « »*•
f «ia m
J
Capt 1 neaday
A. N. Owen, champion of, the;
! “forgotten men" in the Texan Pri- j
son System, wan killed in an auto
crash a few minutes after daylight |
Thursday.
first bus largely on faith and that '
both had to stand a test at first !
The results were at first rather}
discouraging. But the last, year j
damonatrated that right here liesj up
the best way to help the growth
iiiirm College
The board has now purchased
the second bug for* several rea-
son*.
m,: I.
it.- i:<
h . Ho a ii< the
l-’i i.l.iv s liirl h,l iv list
Mi- '■ I K'»<n A.ugmtr 9.
<i't . (' Ni imiami,.Aug. 9.
,l, hn W -H «.i* Aug. 9
Miss hhelvn Hi'ue. Aug 9.
l-'ianir Kulham k. Aug. 9.
Mi s h r itk Rene. Aug. 9.
Mrs Henry Hauck. Aug. 9
1.1 u ence Lueckemeyer.'Aug. <8.
I Mis* Ida Winkelmann, Aug. 9. *'
\ B Pivenport Jr., Aug. 9.
ui. Loma Grtnim. Aug. 0. ,
* | NeiU Ampler, hr., Au^ 9.
I thawr
I™ rote fn< bia m p»»-
feivme a third tern. Xar the
New I real In one gtoup »• ate
told. IS out nf >• were f ir W4I-
kw Other flgut ••* ah «l as
amasing have been q d I io u*
These took like Oita*- j*<.||» ’
"5»ut there may be <riMb m j
the rrp*»t*
i he I i t mi' i ■ l'i ess
whose tnithdiya
will hi' privileged
<: Robunaon
'ft pninri'H.
-IlK 11"t
)<• Sir
DIVEBOMBERS
DESTROY HUGE' <
OIL STORAGE j
Army Prepare* Stand
Aga mat Italians
In Somaliland , I
mi' 1. aII t. a
r,..f w h
riai'i' t ’
tlir sial*- ■
1 ' ha a i V'*a i I
1.1 he
t I a
mt< i I t hrung h '
<•« ne I aMed Frew*'
OHrnt Htrtew rM**M • »Usb-
g aertesl war with lleimany ta>-
>« p**paf*at L» make a ata nd '
againa* Itahaw arwMnl fawaaa m
i F-aer On*a end faced agitatnei
< tn Japw lax str-wig waaaauer* to
' rate* >■ mate Ra Ulate mtlurmr in
Karlea ’ Ama
Min» tari nwm ylanea and
HajMa* ’Igtelrre arty l*iat
aStaai baittea <*»r, tter
i'ba"W*-l aa tter N»*,» traunfr-i at
ta> tea a»> <dMpp«M <•' ■■ aUrtvl
WASHINGTON. Aug 8 <V-P» -
The senate to<lay agreed unani-
mously to vote at 3 p. m. (Bren-
ham time! on a bill conferring
upon Pres. Rooeevelt power to'
mobilize 360.000 members of the
national guard and the organized
reserves for a year's service with
th* regular army.
••a- • ’te, ’w«i
a.-esay a » w»»v a»<a
•■■Bd a«W atdy...
Alfh '•«» '»
tea <'<■•»• *4
la Totem. IAS >.ia*«yttmt • >•( th*
Jayanrar |<autMWneiit |*ae«nt»u to
(tee gnari MMBSg* a t«a>d«ii» n ISTg-
mg str*a«g '•*e«aurre t« <• ip* ntet
ttaitnac. >ft*4em*r in Eastern Anta
Rstrrdl, rrlattema with H*itai
tea l hfi irpratr-l . iHiperwr-i al
th .glvl «paa -'ill aa n* • nng »<*
Hilt* * • <w< < teargr* of apv.ng Nm*
a | ••thrra h«>e twrr orhaard
• te» the Mnrwegia. cast the
m | Rriiwh a*Hn*«raMy aai.l Hritiah <1l«e
jbwkri* atflteiag at. poomble .
\ HUahi ieg «*aar« appear**! to hair
4SStrwj**« a te*»g, liar maw "ll *te-
pif .4 fa r haps 7>SI taais The r-
|aat»d tratnmtteMi the oil te|>>*
apyrnad to hr the higNhght in tter
mrtelen rswdnipfwwi attacks on
the Nasir who .M'ippe.l two taimtw
I 'l irwg the night a>. <_l*«r to i
tiiiteting bousing MSI irfugre chil
draw w> «a<beast Engla’ d that ail
w»*lnwa nets ahattrie.1
la Herten the.high cun.marut re- j
p* t«**| t*alsy 'test a powerful Nasi '
i t«wpe*t" uffsnmve ha<i mink
iHu* ships damaged *
lie still outatripping consumption
and prices of
of hi* Isola- I
demiimlmg
m <rc
o fishermen may take
the state’s lakes with j dr< i r ase" the valm'
jr .■ J
ki
Republican Party leaders get together at Cokirado Springs. Colo., to map plans for the forthcoming
> l*-«-tM*ri battle in November Left to right are. Governor Harold R. Stassen of Minnesota. Wendell Wlll-
ke House Minority leader Joe Martin and Henry Fletcher, Republican National Committee Counsel.
aipuawr beat ----__
earaprl I he prmli* tm|
go. some rain
A group from ths Hrmhiw
Otamher •?< <>mime ce • ten-ir*; | • g««d' c«»w '•
till' annual Charnb-r a <’iaw« j ------
Northern WHderness
wa* transacted at ' tm *nra- ;To Recome Sanctuary
First, of all. we have now The same police judge inyiosed
in the burrbunding high forty-eight prospect* for the bu»‘
Lfaa drainsUc club has (Continued On Page bix)
James B Forrestal. former pres-
iiiuty ' ident of iMllon Reed Company of
Combs placed n,-w York, who has been appoint
the danuige to the rice crop at
$500,000.
Kven
the brunt <<f 82-mile-iin
si'ieamlng winds, discussed pla.na |
for a "thanksgiving sei vice’’ Sun-1
diiy because their hud been mil
repetition of till' heavy,, loss of life I
1.. a hurricane here al
moat 25 years ago to the week
< \l I > W VI ERI.INi
. I' < I !'■ A ll IriqUIH-
- it- fiiiK'Mity
. w h n it f •*<■•!
metals have been
I among the weakest of commodities
I since the war hoom blew up ini
I Wall Street list September. Wor-1
j rte»'over the future price treml of;
the American metals ar'e the basis
for weakness in the price of metal
slocks
FT FAtYL, Minn CFr — The
! pr'*pn*r*i <d<ietlc<>-Superior inter-
nati forest for the preserva-
Rtan county. Travis Fhi lips F tme nt a vast wikterneas sanctu-
W 8 Mm-happei K T »er»e- ary tn northern Minnesota and
mtei'S. Robert J MWbe, ami F. Ontario, appears t<> be nearing
J. Navratu. ; reality
* I r* * -
82 More Paid On j
r”re»i<tent nooaeveit in IHil.
School Per (a pit a seeking an agreement with the
. Minnesota Arrow bead Association
• AUSTIN Aug 8—Fnyment nt nn cwrtaln controversial phases of
82 to scteM .tistricia hassd on Um* plan
UMtr share at the state a I Jhd FT3 Aa proposed by the Quetico-
■chntasticn was made U ehnaitsy •uperior<< omnuttee the program
The payment nates, g t< ud <rf 121 would embrace both the Rainy
** paid on the 1MS-4O lr«< appor- Lake and Pigeon River water-
tomgont of 822 The whtainmg sheds The Arrowhead group con-
, doUar wtU kg paid gtenat hept 10 eMen the Rainy Lake watershed
•Ute fitept V A Wemtt prodnAed. ] aeitUuuiL
movmr
Gr< ;i t ■ i: li.-1 < cm,-
tiny |>!♦•< <--
.George Friable, < f the I' S For - 1
«'Mt Servli-r, took two specimens <•( I to
the fisii pinnalte from the I'lri'-r1'1
river near St, Ignaec. It wna the
northernmost p int the fish <-.<r
has been found In the Gt
L.rkea whi< h It
th'' Welland < anal to Lake Erie m
I 1921
>.c k* . .. ( W''' *‘‘a lamprey .,1 t,o h< « itself
ALBI (.J I ERQUE. N M 'I l‘i 1 , , , < , . .
; t o, l.r r v'■> frail and feeds on I n<-
I New Mexico fishermen may take; r)](l(w| (,f jt. v|<Tims Lamprey sr ara
I carp frem the state's lakes with | de< t< asc' the value of commercial
i spears or ’ gigs'" but it ia illr-gal fish ami when abundant <lo e.xfi-n-
to use a bow ami arrow. sive damage to flair populations
Roosevelt Gives No
Indication Of
Choice
AMHKRERT Mase 4 p. A
ebuhen la every pot may be all
right hut Ctesapty Agent Wrlha H
H'*vt <4 Wsifwde think, that everjf
SMtwsrteaif family ah* arid own a
gnat
F*Mntmg , out that nwm I*e*<ple
mi the wnrid <|nnk goat . milk than
•ay other kind ot milk Hoyt told '
ta mnfereiwe at
Stale Cidiege that a "graai gutet
wiM produce fi rm three to five [
Tiatt. nf inUte daily and will re-
pute but ot>e-aevenlh the feed of
LANSING Mich 'IT) ,
j that the sea lamprey |N
farther northward iri the
j Lakes Is reported by the Mn'bigan
sands of Illi. Sir ..if
and has. * Iik.oi l-r ed t Im I
t.nn .<ppr<■< ml'le <|'i'.< rd
He, i dlie
' < ,d <11 '<
I md'ni i h-i
\uj,' |l d-l-o .
.< < I iiii'iit m I he ;
I<ill! v for < . a -t I
i i op oP II r.’!» '••»<> bal< .<
<t t >i mi d ' 'll X Ug I
Im In n I ed ,i tot a I X ill
111 lift ll *ll I > (> I V I "I till* vea i
22 179 mill liale.M im Io dm;- ,
r y ovi i <d 10,750 ooo t.,. |. s
IIYUE PARK, N Y.. Aug. 8
Postmaster .lames A Far-
i ley resigned from the cWbinet.to-
day effective August ,'ll\'
k’ar li'.y previously had' anhQt
j ed his retirement as chsirmai
the democratic national CQinmitigJL,
I and will lie succeeded on A rg 17
I by Edward Flynn of New York.
I | In accepting Far ley's cabinet
I resignation, "with regret," Pres.
I i Roosevelt gave n<> Indication as to
I whom would name aa post*
! master- general.
among |*eopl* w ith whom I have I
m* ’ talked here m the mining country
• | It explain, the unenthiiaiastlc fol-
' lowing f<n metal and mining se-
curities in recent weeks People I
are afraid that prices are going to
even lower levels than at present I
despite our defense pr ogram. '
Mt-a-k. <4 the leading mu-ferrous ’
I metals are very heavy Prrsluetlon 1
PALESTINE. Aug 8
poll tax, levied .here for many
years..-has been aboli.xh.ed by city
council’s actum The levy of $1 <>O !
was "teeted out after it becaiiM’ i
known that a resident of a city
levying a poll tax must pay that
poll tax before being allowed to
vote In a county, state or national
election, f'ouncilmen held it was
not fair as a mandatory levy, al-
though as a voluntary contribution
there had been no obje«tion to it.
BUnn into a public junior college lege bus The txmrrl purchased the
but that it would grow slowly and
as its leaders would cultivate Um
■ surrounding territory and get tne
! people to be more junior college
minded.
This task has now been going
; on quietly for 'three years. The I of BHnn College
’ nulans used have been various. We ~
have made many personal con-
tacta, the chorus has given pro-
grams
•s-d w have* .
that mvt
Wtrxl wa. bigh
th* .liwn. ha* rmiHrsi «».
vateaaty h»*» waa mA *ar »
great a. expected
waa item* but nn the mwat team*
the c. <iilS< i«fh.* m e nt *h» ■•'teste
noris win.I bought rsbtef »-*m
aifrimrr heat Ha. st *
Mt
out an mtervws
Mattel Hr *».n - . . < bate
bit Th e conakk rtog
Milltei*- ate ■old Mai
mu>*i
School Head Is
Urged On Texas BHnn College Growing Slowly
AUSTIN. Aug 8 <IT) App nnt-1 r* . 1 r» • f . A
ment of a state school stipcrintcn-
dent by the state board of educa-
tion for a six year term at a Sal-1
ary of $6,(88) to 110,000 a year
was recommended trslay by a sub-
mmmittce of Gov. W. Lee O Dan-
iel's committee of 168 to aubnut
new school laws. *
JIM FARLEY RESIGNS FROM CABINET
* ■ ■ ju t , ’
British Make Slashing Attack On German Blitz Bases
■ ■ ■ ——— - —— —. fl" "P— ■" - ' -- - - •■ ■ ■' ■■ ■ ------- —
PORT ARTHUR’S Navy Unders<‘cretary
: Br '
> -
< tLYPIIANT. Pa 'I I'' Hugh J.
Lynch thinks he is the oldest ,ac-
tive miner in point of service in
I the United States. The 75-year-
! old itnthr.u iti' worker has been
employed at mines for the past 65
| ycai M
Lynch was born, in Ayrshire,
Scotland,.and began working in a
; mine at the age of 10. He mined
coal tlu'if until 1888 when he ml-
grab-d tu America.
ll< hu* dug coal in Iowa, I Ilin-
ills. Xl.ibama and Indiana, and
wm l<< d at a Halt mine «t Kannpo-
ll, Kas He Is now employed as a
st' in- mason at the Grass Island
Shift ui llu- Hudson Coal Com-
l'-'"y
I ( REW Ol SCHOONER
RENCI Eli IX GULF
The City ■ HOUSTON. Aug. 8 <l'l’> The;
fur many I tanker Pernamuco of the Pan-1
I American Refining, Co. brought
I into port -at Texas ( ity today six I
memliArs of the crew rescued from j
the water-logged schooner J XV.
Clive on Monday
Captain <). Chiistiansen
ed the Hihooner became
logged Monday morning
the hurricane- 200
southwest of the
MisHissippi river in
Mexico. It drifted out
several hours Iwfoie the
by the tanker.
The men will be returned by rail
I tojheir. home port iif Jacksonville
-i.-t t-e punted tn the
.(•• ' 11< k<-ts v. ill lie
• x will ii*' ptinleii
tiet"i'- the birthday.
I.iy birthday ' wall I*' print-1
ii Friday M 'tiday buth-
i: -lay Do not wait I
t r, mute but send,
. at least a week
ti.rlhday.
In East Mrs* Italia*' fighting
(.<«<«« apfwarw-l U» »«• ssMluig .<■’
. »ug ktertMte S mall
ternrt r*-** *4 Ite r b*»a *•*■■■ I u*u<
ale I' t tXc Sa .1 lacft i. M ttevatr >imi «agwiat*«i. aga>n»t
Bairn '<1 an'i' ><* t FateU* .«m4(-j k4r>* * tewk if a*«ltei gi»«
tu'l-.n itetervMi-4 Ml ;wI «• > v mg 4 Kaly a f>a<lkaM »> Aa««
•uc*. »itri*rl»
IS Htitiab _______
"tbar. and brought .town 3« Hnt-
<ab auptena. in furiuu. fighting
j Tter Garman stla te. began last
igM after the high < omniand said
Xagi haamterea bad aMtewd at
Heittah rnofw wrwks, factortea.
’ .1.4 .irfenae position.
IU KCM.FK BABSON
l»EN\'EK. Cok». Aug. S. —If Gern^any wins the war,
Amerua te gigantii rnjning industry is tn for a rough ride.
‘ The real prosfienty of ouF mineit has dejiended on foreign
markets. We cannot begin to consume as much as our huge
mines can pr<M|uce. The last ten years have been tough
enough, but with (s-rmany out “to get” us in world markets,
there iA hard sh*dding ahead for United States copper, zine,
and lead prorlueers. while the silver people are in an even
tougher s|Hit.
This i. th*- concensus < f opinion*--1------------------
HARLEM FARM
I' I'
p 111 p. I I - I t 11 • . I '
Thf- A-.Hl
pi mt* d i'd. i-u g'»
l>v 11 u*« h ’ I
thoi old
OI dljuilu ‘‘S *»' ’ ’-I.I
Hjd ..h. ■
Thr off»'U !• t
Iijtphiy th*.1 n
PORT ARTHUR Aug 8 it l’»
Texas’ Sabine area revisi’d its ;
• hurricane danuige estimate up- ,
wards to $1,5(81,(88) today as the |
storm spent itself harmlessly in '
the interior
Lucky that it had been spared a j
disaster, had lost no lives and suf- ;
feted few injured, Port Arthur i
counted a property damage toll of i
.57511,000. Anutlwr qu.u tei auilUmi.,
proper ty loss was reported in the1
Beaumont -Orange • P o r t
triangle, and
Farm Agent J
j given ^rrografnM, the
* Conor rt Its nd has frrcri
| in advertising Blum, other < l\
organizations have done the name'
l thing, thousands of pamphlets and ;
I bullet ins have been sent through j
ANTK" 'H 1 'al i I'- )'..«••-
> editors in (’alitor rua comi x;
high beating up wive.* costs less
Frank Grarlgnelli w i.* fined 150*1
or 250 days in Jail f r asaaultinic
the editor of the Antioch Ledger jT
j-T„- _____- I on
han a (me of SiOQ or » days in[
jsU for bs^Hpg his wUte.
Shortwave From
Peak lh*«v<i 90
Miles Away.
MT XV.Xdlll.XGToN N H ’IT!)
A n*'« ii'i'n.l i n (jh. >r t w a vr radio
tu i. i.|. .istlng iTT~< l.ilmed by two
im-mhiis "f tin- M'liit.it Washing- ’
:<iii i rli.. i v.i’*.i v Im. a private
■Mtg't iiiiciit.il y* up
(I p M' Washington,
i :• nf talki'd with Henry
l Ey t< i tm rnih's dis-
i < .1 a.ul aiig-liUv-JjtTj.w lit'' line of
. , i- -. 11 * j . meter w a ve-
BY ('. F. NCH.Mlirr
PHMMtuit of Blirm ( ollege
Ii' any one would want to take
the trouble and real an article
wrote tor the Banner-Press In 1957
I he would find that I said then
| that the growth of BHnn College j the mail, etc.’One nf th*' most <1 -f
would not be phenomenal because | fective way. to increase the en- '
j of the fact that we had converted rollment has been through the col-j
Guardsmen Today
COLLEGF7 STATION Aug 8
Mteseei-husetts ' The board of directors of Texas A.
snd M cnlleM, meeting in (,'oilege
Station WiMcicsday. launihed a
$871 <ski building program for the
i s< hool
Four new dormitories, costing
$600,(88). are to be constructed
immediately. Later a boiler and
: generator plant, costing $271,000,
I sre to be erected as well as a
suitable building for governmen-
tal branch headquartcis at the
college. They are to be financed
through the Reconstruction Fin-
ance Corporation.
C. H. McDowell, superintendent
of the Texas agricultural experi-
ment sub-station. Temple, was
named to fill the post as vice di-
rector of “experiment station to
succeed Dr, P. C. Mangelsdorf,
who resigned.
B. C. Langley of the Spur sub-
atatidn. was named as head of
the new cross timbers sub-station
at Stephenville.
' B*
\ DALLAS, Aug. 8 UT'i In al
[ city that named a street afti t him |
j the popularity of Col. Charles A •
; Lindbergh was oh th*' wane Wed
and .critics
stand were
that the mime of the boulevard be
changed
City Plan Kngr E A. Wood said I dcpaitmenl of conservation
he had received numerous phone ’
• calls urging that the city change j
His car and a moving van crash- the name of Llmlbcrgh boulevard
j and that one person declare*! he;
j would not drive on th** thorough- |
.............-**-----' fare until the change waa made
He died 20 minutes later In St.|
Joseph's Infirmary. He waa on his
wfy back to his prison system
post aa manager Harlem Farm
No. 1, near Richmond.
Albert Ftte tee < **ne» te*» •4k
an «r« lent .|e>c.«mrnt tee **■•«•
the original Stgrualurr «f •••»■
Houston in< l>*<liug sit t v «»•«
doodling the fa i'«*.-• Te«*> ••*
a< ,uat<m>e<i sorted k*te*e
h«s nan*« Th* '*»• umeai » «e •
6eiliti*at • ,*»f oWiee •• j *M .* -4.
th< peatv g-r a n t « (i * . tee a
grandfather *«a his i»i«ih. apte
Kdwati H'litelr -rt tewwHte
county, or Aug •* Tter
paper wrl' pfbartved t*>
years rt has b.*m terid i •
e*rt. ftr Mat* +
Ir *-„*>.Ld y F rte s*>*
father rersllvil reailni I
Hiais'.ot make bis f*n>*».i • *»*•>
Under the trees un the
houa* s>|iiar> in Pr>i b»n
being irtused |>ern<taa«ii (•>
speak in ihr WaetM’igtte • tsn(»
.courtiioiiat "M. father »
boy of 11' Fritter salt
told n« that lie ■<« >n»
armeu wish tw* p <rt"la |
on the ptetf<wm ap*l wie > the
crowd B*M aiytuir ohm st mg
Ran' Hia.stw I* <uld tar kte«1 «sn
the spot My fMiari sael I
scared to <leatr. by the
tlon hut that no to
Houst'in and th* sprert
<4f without mishap
LAW REPEALED
AT PALESTINE
IS* |
Mandatory Levy HekL suh()1 rd ,,
Unfair After
Ruling
WASHING l l IX'
Th' n-i ii ult*ii' <|i |
I fiist it)io i--itim i:
I i ciitton
' Tile |<|
< ohilitimi.'i
el |i
- t
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 188, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1940, newspaper, August 8, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334253/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.