Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 196, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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■4
A—■
-sSS=S
BRENHAM
The Weather-*
y
OFF
■ M. ■—
4
' BRENHAM, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1940
NO. 196
AZI AIR RAIDS OVER BRITAIN HALT
k
STRIKE DEEPLY
-
Shower For Guardsmen
Ready* l or Grand I lomrcotning
ns
i
MANY POINTS
*
OIL PLANT HIT
A & M. GROWING
W!
PI
EVENTS PLANNED
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to
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Pretty Samnite l/wellyn ih- show
the program tonight.
t liis
r.
HELD SUNDAY BY PRESIDENT
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ment.
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I MOI I It Mil I IOS It I I KI X 1 11
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k
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if
t.’b I
batlii-i
Road Bond Benefits
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District Created By
Austin County Board
ram
tobile
VISITORS ARE
IN CITY FROM
In of the team winning Hu- tom-
(Continued on Page Four)
Big Galveston Group
Asks For Regional
Meeting-
( <HII •
Post
of
Hospitality
Italian Planes Shot
Down In Fight In 4
Mediterranean
Hill Hill-'
Ips open
Brenham
Tyler,
Mrs
of
War Dept. Orders
104 Training Planes
nt
1J0
Id
N
Delegates to the district conven-
tion, region 2, Texas Junior Cham-
■■
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will be
-of-three
11 tangle
awn.
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moi
rx
m
1:00
. uh
'-to
1*^
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I
Duke of Windsor
Lands On Bahamas
NASSAU, Aug. “17 CBr — The
Duke of Windsor landed today and
. was aworn into office as governor
of the Bahamao, - a >.*■<
IGH
HE
AY
EKS
■ • -J---1 -iwei. -T^T3---——o
■ -‘v
Bill ■
.1 -Gd.l
tint 1
U^IIU'
a
Jr
Sharp enrollment increase, far
in advance of last August, is in
prospect for the A. & M. Col-
iege of Texas, according to Col.
George F. Moore, commandant,
and returning students \%ho de-
sire to live in quarters with
their former military org-aniza-
Candidate Also
Confident
"OHd *l'!!11tfl!TBtn',ixgotng to win
the railroad commission race by a
OTTAWA <> ii!
.57 th ’.<•■■■ !■ ling .i .
Sit III' fill I. I I* - tin.'
<
r
'i ■
Legion Auxiliary
Will Take Colors
To State Meeting
Many Entertainment
Features Are
On Program
American Legion ’ I s
To Promote Final
Tournament
d« \ et6[M»<1 and perfected k '*
' chemical solution that removes
i he kmk from sheep s wool. Sheep-
sklU* pelts, treated with CalVa'g
i u duti in n itmblt bea. if fur is
j texture, 4
’ Three
I when a
er train
Lie cross-
stores. They inquiied about what I
was going on. and learning that
the convention was starting today,
they stayed over for it*
The group included: A. H. De-
vil, L. L. Milam, and L. H. Mc-
Kelyey of McAlester; N. 8. Ellis of
Chelsea; and C. W. McKelvey of
Okl&homa City.
I candidate
1 dal
Elwood
fore
(Cm the |
Ydamental ■
■a
nd
. all
—---- -
/J',
gj Blockade. Of British
N • Isles Announced
By Berlin
lie he!
Will
l-^'g
I
;>r xr.’t. g. i.!’ •as pn-sl-
I dent and Mr. Winkelmaim as sec- ’
retary.
Plans are going forward far the !
erection of a school building on h
site recently chosen Plans call for (
.------- ---------1 . .u, pies- 1
the
I i
I'..
•iluled in
Sunday
id of the
Brenham Banner-Press
. > ~ I_________________________ - ,
Member of the United Press, the Greatest World-Wide News Service
■ ? - ST
SI
,.,^1
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PECTATOR
renham Welcomes Delegates To District Jaycee Convention
WILLKIE SAYS
I F.R. MAY HAVE
I
I
hl?*’ ’ll V
n -I. I. •
ur-i
> w? -■
KaBl'SY MAX
11 I
I', in !■ i \ io > ecently
I .rit i a ■ I Ai hey. T’rXdll
ri.H<
■
opponent, Pierce Brook",
to a prediction made
by J7V. Carroll. Jr./of
in Brenham to attend
ST
. ■
H
.w
I;.
- Texas A. & M. College enroll- takimr
Hient fifmreaseTI ap^mafr” ,
ly 10 per cent, ami prospects for ^confide
thia year indicate a similar in-
crease.. Addition of 1,315 new
K dormitory rooms in twelve new
Mt* buildings last year alleviated
the crowded dprmitory situation
to gome extent, but all rooms
were filled by last year's record
K enrollment of 6,421 students.
Oklahoma Jaycees
Attend Convention
In Brenham Today \
I Hill | B
neil thg town Ini'
y<fvent tn its history/ I
igh as 250.00<) p<-rsi)i>s . ■
vv/rc 10,000 automobiles 1
pHikfilXn nml nroilml Elwood.
yf rowu in FeMIve Mood
/Hie town was in festival mood
/or the occasion witli hunting ami
decorations amt pictures of the! *
hung everywhere Spe-
trains arrived at the Ijttle
stations ami poured7 out
. the thousands of spectators i
jammed the streets of ^tiis tovZi)
and almost crowded <ipt its 11/000
citizens Highways wen1 line/with
I '
■
Hearing Announced
On Blinn Budget
Notice is herewith given that on
I Tuesday, August 20, from seven
I to eight p. m., th? board of trus-
r tees of Blinn College will hold a
I public hearing in the college’office
I for the consideration of the budget
I for Blinn College for the fiscal
' year. September 1, 18401 to $^>t-
' ember 1, 1M1. ' '
has all the money but
ued on pa«* lour;
WANTS DEBATE
k' — ' '
CIim llnntrna Rnci«r»vr»lt
(. ri ic i’t
l)|.| 11
Arrangements were made for
; the . Unit,.. . . Uq
convention at Laredo and
^confidence in the election of Mrs.
M. IH. Ehlcrt as department prest-
dertt was expressed at the regular)
meeting of Buddy Wright Unit, i
American Legion Auxiliary, at the
Legion Home Friday evening.
Mrs. F. C. Pflughaupt, president,
wks in the chair, and annual re-
ports of the following standing
committees wergjfiveri: rehabili-
tation, community service, child
welfare, Americanism and publi-
city.
It was voted to take the Unit
colors to the department conven-
tion. Mrs. L. E. Seidel and Mrrfl W.
T. Owens were appointed to carry
the colors in the processional at
the opening session Monday morn-
ing.
Mrs. Waller Gross, assistant
hospital representstive at Legion
hospital, was present and express-
ed the appreciation of the patients
for the box of articles sent L—
hospital last month. A card of
thajiks from one of the patients
was read. *
. Mrs. Ben Schleider read an In-
teresting article on attending' de-
partment convsnUons. dem cemetery.
Vi
pi I
.. The Port Arthur
1 was among the first
arrive, and they did so
i came
the
signs
urging the next convention to
F
■
ft
I
: -7-' - U.; 4 ----------- — - —
J NG POWER
*
■OTTON COMING IN
I
tions arc uiged to make reset- 4
vat ions immediately. _Approxi- :
mately 500 more rooms are filled
this year than at the same per-
iod prior to opening of school
last year, Colonel Moore declar-
ed. A larger block of roomj
scattered throughout the various
military organizations has been
reserved for freshmen this year,
and upper-classmen may find it
difficult to obtain quarters they
prefer unless they make reser-
vations immediately, Col. Moore
said. Each year since 1932 the
They came from jnany parts of
Texas and Oklahoma as well for
the Jaycee convention here today.
Although they were somewhat
off their reservation, a group of
Jaycees from Oklahoma attended.
The group were passing through 1
Brabham last night enroute to j
Mexico for a vacation when they j
noticed the "Welcome Jaycees" |
streamers on the windows of local Later at the Bellville hospital, where he was taken for treat-
n |rt‘,|i c’IH.i
>11 h« ml
I ,»r,4-lGm
K» fi/H* Ki’ig.
Mr >< i.M.'.t
t f .tin *h<4 t ly
\vhhlv.Hi<l ms|
Rt gular* an ! i
iii.hw*''! il'i’ix: t
that is
It
_____J
automobiles bringrhg more specta-
tors.
The crowil/Uns mostly carnival i
in mood but- behind the whoop-la I
was the/(erious business of a ma-
jbr political party attempting. 1.
comeback after two national elec-
| tions in Which it was almost shut
| out.
OU! .
Pretty Sammie Is wellyn la' shown hanging
signs in-downtow n ElwOod, l.nd,-as part <>f the
for the jubilant homecoming^of wfndill 1. Willkie, the Republican
presidential nominee. z
I _ . .. -L. ~ —— - u .......... - - ■ — /
Roosevelt Confers
Wit li (';ni;nliiin
Leader'
| iv nan <ip|miciil OLV1JI I .
J intentionally shot himself for some] here tod^y
unknown reason* •
Mr Stein w-ail 29 years of age
and is survived by" his young
Widow, and other relatives. He was
a brother of W. G. Stein, employee
of the ' Farmers National Bank
here, who left immediately for In-
dustry on being informed of his
brother's* death.
-- In a phone message Saturday
morning Justice of the Peace
Bregenzer. infqrmed the Banner-
Press that mystery surremrided
the suicide of Mr. Stein, whose
business affairs were apparently
in gcxxl shape He had attended
social gathering Thursday eve-
ning and was in' his usual excel-
lent spirits, and seemed to be in
tint good health.
Challenges Roosevelt
To Nation-Wide
Stumping Tour
' biding
blfl.strd Port
port • ’M|itt>./,’» tn
b’gypti.-m ftniith’i
|'1.lhr,4_ \\ll*i< Il .<11<
' wer »• th<d d'i'A n
Th.- Hi dish di
i t he ,h< ’ll h<‘i ’i « lit l .i
Cotton is beginning to come
into town in volume now, and
local gins were busy on the new
crop today. A number of bales
were sold. Farmers generally are
complaining that the crop will
be shorter than last year. Much
of the cotton on the hillsides
died; while that in the bottoms
has suffered severely from in-
sects. However, it -is estimated
E 1 the crop will reach about 18,000
bales, which is enough to pro-
vide pretty good business for
the fall, especially when the
government subsidies are added
to this income.
WASHINGTON Aug 17
ITh»'" w*» l_<u»'iit acccleratlkl
!<-fers»> imrcha'NM today by award*
mg conti-acts for lot military
ti mill.g planfK ■ ,
MIFF? KKtMU. UNMINKEO
MINNEAPOLIS. Mum. tf.Pi—A
1 t- U" Wi- MmiLeapolia inventor. 3. B. Calva,
.0* fi "in but * has
>1 ,
A couple of M'i>'> ‘i t" went t >
- of i abms
•ivti to be heif
(Continurd on P»*e FaurJt
A verdict of suicide was returned! at the inquest.
Jteports reaching B r e n h a m I t '
stated that Mr. Stem, owner of the P*TTI DT?DC/"IM TI"I
lumber yard at Industry, had left 1 LJ
in his car after telling an em-
ployee he”was going to New Weh-
dem to visit his father, who was
ill. When found his car was head-
ed toward Industry, only » short
I distance from where he had
started.
Dr. A
was mimniontj^
®:i. 1 East Texas Partly cloudy in
»’ tft south, mostly cloudy in uorth por-
|L I* -tmn tonight and Sunday Scattered
I I 1 showers, little change in temjjera-
L---------
VOLUME 75
■: CHAMP RIFLE GREATEST WAR
SHOOT TO BE ! GAMES VIEWED
Suffering from a gunshot wound in the head, which Consolidated Sc hool I
shortly afterward proved fatal, L. C. Stdin of Industry was’
found in his car on the road between Industry and New Weh-
dem Friday. He was slumped over the^steering wheel, in an
unconscious condition, with blood pouVing from his head,
1 when discovered. Death occurred about in hour and a half
■ ■
Early arrivals for the Jaycee
■ convention were not large in
■ number, but they were mighty in
■ lung power. ... ...
■ delegation ,u"
to arrive,
■ whooping it up. Galveston >
■ early, too, and plastered
hotel headquarters with
M 4 l« — « t »Z» I -
go to'the Island City. The Waco
group, aboard chartered bus,
came.in shortly after 1 o'clock,-
led by G. B. Boone, former Bren-
hamite, and raising plenty of
ruckus. By nightfall, they'll
probably be going strong. Most
business in.the vicinity of the
hotel stood still _during the Ua/e-
with most folks watching the
antics of the delegates.
> torney general s uepaitmeat ruled g p>4<j the best lay-JUl making 99 ln«y expect then -
>wt 1W u not b*A' f-—
.im 1 hairman of
(handier of
a ati i v ays >|o-
>• . -Tc. lured Tn
‘ 1 diion" that- ha
■It 1 1 ti<- oc> a-
- Ii.it re t meet
--1 r.'> - minit-
moi'.-t.ivnt.-t for
near Alexandria,
with a
I shower. Guardsmen from thirteen southern sfateji are beinrpdncen-1
itratyd^for main part of Third Army maneuvers spirting Ajrg'ust 17.
East ffexas Chamber of Com- * 1
merce, is the principal speaker at W" « * ■ X L ' ] „ •
Industry Dusincss
Mart Found Dying*
Of Gunshot Wound
BELLVILLE, Aug 17 An-
nouncement has been made by t tie I
I county board of edm-ation of tile
I creation of rural high school dis-
! trict 1 with the grouping of com-
mon sehrxil districts 1, 16 and Ik
I Schools aff^gted are <
lI/jlkT f1 A DDAI I Travis, Keeney. Kentucky Ridge
Will, vAKKvLL -nd Serrffronms
SAYS ON VISIT
Brenham Cavalry Ranks Highest '
In Field Inspection Of Brigade/
Interesting side-light.i on a< ti-
of Brenham . cavali ymeir
participating m mass maneuvers
In LoUifliana are furnished
Sergeant J<»- K Gurlaa troop re-
st for Troop E. I2ltti r'avalty
writes to the
3:(M> o'clock Sunday afternoon ! doing for jhlm while they are do-
from Mr. Stein's li>te residence at I ing it. j
Industry, and he w-ill be buried in | "In the race at present, it looks
the family lot at the New. Web- like Brooks
'Hj. tf.o;-
by ntnniai h !dII-
I
, fanner city editor of
tr[ Mnd later a Houston (
rrnan, is campaign coord- 1
al> publicity director for 1
Members of National Guard units operating
"get acquainted | Louisiana, finish off a hot day on the mock-war fields
program and
ber of Commerce, poured into town n
today for the two-day affair. Up ■
to no’on approximately 100 out of ■
town delegates hail registered, ac- B
cording to local Jaycee ofUsUils. K
Three Jaycees from Lufkin ar-
rived by airplane about 12:15 p. | S
m. They were Ben Scoggins, Cecil j
Hayes and J. O. Newberry,, all t .
members of the Lufkin Jaycee
Flying club. , I
.Galveston 'so far brought the
largest delegation about twenty-
five—and the group immediately .
started canvassing for the next
regional meeting.
A bus lo#d from Waco arrived
this aftifrnooiT headed by Graham I
Boone, Jr., former Brenhamite.
Port Arthur also sent Up a targe I
group of Jaycees, and nearly every j
other tqwn in the district was re-
presented.
The Brenham Jaycees entertain- I
ed, vtet|ors this afternoon with a |
golf tournament, bridge party for ,
the visiting wives Slid other fea-
tures.
Tonlight a ,
hour.” barbecue,
dance -IS scheduled.
John; D Rogers, president of the
Texas Chamber of Com-
It Irl’
,if’>
>■< t. .n
x a! I' > <
A fl -A
^ii'hlrti 1
\a hilr
xti u« k
tb«*
hliint
I’hri*' wiiH fxplanation for I
tlw mi.lden c<-.*sati<>n in the air
biitth-.i - mi Britain, hut the air I
mim.itiy in !/>ndon revealed that
fp-in lawn Xo *6 (M) p. m. not a
imph- lirinian attack wax made.
Ib-ilin amusm- i'il a bl<a;kadr of'
Rid 1111 .in I called on all neutral I
1uh.1i/ in stop further shipping to
■ tin /Hi dish Illes. Tin- British
». i/fli-d at the German announce-
trii-id .o.hl "iiggi-stcd it might fore- 1
i shift - f plans away from
ttn--,m blitzkileg
Kircriift stnn-a llhiated
\ 'tin- th dull anncunced that their
r>i 111! I • • i i had stiuik at new objec- ]
tiii-s iii i b i m.mv, including an oil
(il.int if Li-utm, ttie Z<-1mk Works at
l- iin.i tin- Mv.iseisi sheitt factory
..-''—iSugst • >g. and aircraft stores
1 It Ill-dZ.
Tbi- Itntr-di Mi’illterriin?ap fleet
limit--, in/bidii'K battleships and
< 1 tillers, blasti-d Prut Barta anil
Libya mar the
Two Italian
i< kr-d the fleet -
17 I
Wendell Willkie accepted t|ic j
Houston
the Jaycee leopvcnlion.
Carroll,
this pa pc
newspafipi
inator an
Culberson ip South Texas.
"I rod* mUA/ „ „ *7 ’
Beaumont , yesterday, and he is ' Thc-disti i< t oWTix
positive he! ij going to win," said j between the a
Carroll. | . I ran»e fr”m
"The Jujlgi* says that volunteer . three c. ‘ -
fire departments all over Texas ,
now'are wUrRing.for him like, the 'pA|.MfL»w I tmifswl III
Brenham fiepUrtment di<l in the VOUDlieH lalllllU U 111
first primary when the firemen
carried Washington County seven-
to-one qv^r Brooks, the second AUSTIN Aug 17 tliPt County
man. Hie 1 orily Tegrct about the
race. Cutl&ftm told ipe. is that diatrtet. ean participate
involved an emergency and
equivalent to consolidation.
The board of trustees appointed
/t>r the newly-created district is
1 composed of seven members as
follows H. W Tegeler,
ELWOOD, Indiana. August
a’.i’t
republican nomination for presi-
dent today in an address in which
b> endorsed conscription and liui-
terial kid to Great Britain as na-
tioq*l) defense measures and sug-
ggsted Hint President Roosevelt
/ki iy have lieen "ijehberatcly in-
citing us t<> war."
He invited all races, creeds and
Colors to join the battle for "the 1
preservation of American demi/
craey” and challenged Mr. Roogr-
vi lt to meet him in a mitionyvide
stumping tour to debate
the same audiences and y
same plutfrtrnjs, the fj
issues of the campaign
Estimates of t>e crowds that
pn- ke,t and jaiiWIi ....
this greatest
11 a!*
TheWSb
The
; that s
.. ... Will Hill iliili and Ix-giorinaii
Winkeimann, Fritz Krause, Char- -,t'|'ged in connection
E
A1 raiigcnictits have hem
I pleteil ’ tiy Buddy Wright
' American Legion, for the
pir.nship rifle tournament to be
Germania, j staged at Firemen's Park Sunday
■ .... between the William Penn and
This grouping 1 Washington Rifle <Tut>H,%a< > oidmg
is I t'< report of the tournament > - in
' mittee at the regular meeting >>f
the post Friday evening
committee also reported1
match lietween the Sandy
es will tie
with the
‘INCITED WAR’
| Favors Conscription'
And Material Aid ;
For British
\’<dtW<ail> N> ' Y ">T
>1 pi Vieii.p-nt im-H. .1
.lU'.'l 'I • to -' V t'1- '
to
I -illp
I'.
Sgt. St i,k ^/tni-
m t he tro-’[z// t • - a.
IJlllllliDe fj/T
Stark l/shv >/ '-h''
re strf-amli c 1 bath n
to grevV'1 1'
staged in the Louisiana icCeivmg t o f< r' > .
starting Satuijday and ran tell th.iL-they
from th<' s.m ••
I Adolph KK dt.iei
from . home I
didn't took wheie it
a brigade the cake sure J as g>
order and had a ahow d<5wn field
A specially invited guest for
the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce convention is J. Alton
York of Bryan, democratic nom-
inee for state senator, to suc-
ceed Sen. Albert Stone,. He. is
the guest of Mrs. E. R. Hacker
at the St. Anthony hotel.
f 'F *** *
'll
A/
/.NDELL L
iLK/fj
I' I
, ■ it’.t<
....... pik
I . X..1
i Busiest man on the Jaycee
■committee today was Sonny
■Look. He was in charge of the
■•'date bureau” with the duty of
Baeeing that each visiting Jaycee
■is provided with feminine copt-
Bpanionship for the social events
■of the evening. He was'besieged
■ both by delegates arid young
■ ladies seeking his services, and
■ at last accounts the date re-
I quests had about come out
even.-
j/n .-I ',.- I a
1 a in.lmg g->-
I tig Tom s"
' : -g j -ixji Jay»xsau-J
i.-.I Ed Musher -.
1 ■ -i p-.i atum at
■ II..: lid.- of Ilo.l-
I '. ■ >; ilveaton;
, ■: s< ith Coast ■!
H P.eamimnt;
R.-i'ty "f Texas ' J
< »i angi- E M. .
1 -1.1 ■ 1 <, cotinim-
. f Hi eriham,
St.infor-I. at-
B'-hclr-r wax
lu.i untiring,, ’
L--\.ii laycee
that T J Big
ha.i teal plans tor , 1
• >f inland waterways \ j
\ t.dku- ’ movie out-
1 v - ir « f interest to
,.f America will be ‘3
- Hi. <ty Hall Sunday j
ii-..> • h<- pid>li< is cordially
. itt.- . 1 The movie is en- j
High --, ays - I 'Hie Sea."
-Av Xi X?
- - - ■ :t- >•
** r V XviHon
J. Hackfield of Industry Railroad Commission : Wlnltclmann> KriU Char-
les Goegsler, E H. Sonscl. E. C j tournament
Schomburg and Gus Gaskamp The j The Legion will pii-sent ,i h ind I
• board oiganize<i
i tearing down several of the
| ent buildings and utilizing
material in the central plant !
Negotiaftons for a WPA project
are underway. | yitiea
A bus will transport fiupils to!
~ j the new school and f-onttmir- ter-
Judge Culberson to j Bellville with high-schixri grades 1
— •_antj he is ' Thc-distiict owns a bus. Distances 1 jxirtei for Troop E 121th r'avslry -tuppei
"14 going" to win," said between the schools affected j He writes to the Bamirr-f’tvss and •
----- .-----1 onc anil one-half to frojp Alexandria. IJoUisiuiug. as fol-
or four miles. ; lows.
Dear Editor f -
Well as. far as Troop E 121th
Cavalry is concerned they .
ready for the great ^maneuvers
be staged in the Louisiana
swamps,
extending until Wednesday. Aug/7-
. — 21 All the men are anXKHM to g?t
.— -------- he isn’t able to properly thank his in the state road band retirement started and see how smart they | cake
Funeral services will be held gt friend# for the fine work they are fund for highways only from the ire
” -””-i Sunday afternoon ' doing for (him while they are do- J tifne roa,u dually become a
announced that
i- to the Eng-
Tragi \' I. -1.111 •
' I-1 i-i' <• had been
■> iiini---l l-> ki-cp the Geriumis from
"Wt-lcomi- Willkir " | utilizing Fn-n> h ■ ba-u-s anil ward
cl ili-rati- pi 1 p-tral loli.i agmn.it aii a-ttiick 11 li'-luiid from
......... l ' t lu.i vi'-imt y.
• I . ' . . -
J<iv< cc Waterways
('hairman Appoints
Dist. 2 ('ommittee
lit I’MTEI» 1‘KENS
ar over Britain came to a
ind unexpected halt today
Royal air foree bombers
deep into / Germany, and
British MeiUterranean fleet
rd Italian bases in Libya.
- win nk exp"
l-leii cexsation
vi 1 Britain,'
.law n yt
The troop rode out in
part of the state system, the at-. lnapf,etl(M, in th, fiel/and Troop town to rent a couple
points out-of XOd. lhal u not bad.-
land worked over
j the woundei/nirin, but death soon
followed
A verdict of death from sclf-
f ■ w*W-1» <"ft« YF-r '
turned by Justice of the Peace |
Gus Bregenzer of New Ulm. who j surprisin|gly[ large margin over his I
conducted the inquest. He stated j run-off
that it was apparent Mi. Stein had j accordm.
1
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 196, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1940, newspaper, August 17, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334261/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.