Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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J
/
A
1940
/
The Weather-
Member of the United Press, the Greatest World-Wide News Service
NO. 237
BRENHAM, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1940
VOLUME 75
ILL
TKA
«.*
I
ALL Ml ST REGISTER
PROOF OF BIRTH
!
SPEND BILLION
r
a
*
<$i
*
r
ILS
.25
15c
lie
HERM. EICHLER
lie
10c
HELD SATURDAY
5c
19c
25c
ap
Mrs. John Emshoff;, Route
7c
and
St
33c
45c
10c
1.
RoUtO
15c
Theo
49c
Pete Konczny, Route 1, Cha|»el
BIRTH OF WAI OUTER
T. P. A. TO MEET
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rice of Bryan
■Post Travels!* Protective
e
(CaaUuusd Om Page Fuurx
Tf
Offensive Slows As
Nazi And Italian
Leaders Confer
London Hints Peace
Move Indicated At
Conference
/
GOAL OF 25,000
ARMY PLANES
ISDUEBYI942
RIFLE TEAMS
ORGANIZED BY
LEGION POST
German Bather Is
Given Life Sentence
In Child Kidnaping
1c
18c
Hug e Awards Made
For Engines And
Airplanes
Regular Practices To)
Be Held At Park.
By Six Teams
BRENHAM
The City
of
Hospitality
:rz—I-'—’
i, relief
ie game
V
CK
25c
'Uiould stir muth' local interest
because the company operates
only in the Southwest, and thus
the number of entries will be
automatically reduced, as com-
pared to a nationwide contest,
and the chances to win are much
greater.
100 000 012-4
000 100 42x—7
Kramer.
Moensch,
Navy Seeks Strength
Of 10,000 By
Same Date
s
...7Uc
15c
5c
...29c
5c
*
1—3 3 1
5 9 0
1, Gorsi-
ti, Wai-
The...
SPECTATOR
• * *
ADMIRATION <WiTEHT
'RE
AY
)M
PRE
DAY
Destroyed By Fire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (IUD—
The war department today award-
ed a $37,770,981 airplane contract j I
to North /
War Dept. Order Program
East Texas—Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday, scattered
thundershowers in north portion
Saturday.
■Sj
I- .
DETROIT WINS
7-4 FROM REDS
IN THIRD TILT
Mrs. Emil Duerr, Sr., Route 2,
Burton. •
Rev. P. Gogolin, .Route 5, Bren-
ham.
Eire Kunkel, Georgetown. Texas.
Henry Stolz, Route 1, Burton.
Tom Stolarski, Chape) Hill.
O. P. Hartfiel, Route 1, New, down by the National
and M. W. Oakes.
Personnel of the six teams fol-
lows :
Cspt. Hugo O. BreitkreuZ. C, D.;
Dallmcye?, John DeVoke, T.
t Ao-hour.
< hr man
•rti eeL in
1 capital,
toned, to
>1 ape th<s
DICTATORS DISCUSS AXIS WAR POLICY
f
Rally Day will la* observed Sun- i
day by the First Methodist Church
and officials of church .and Sunday
school are hoping fori the largest
attendance in years The following
pppesT is made by one of the Sun-
A rifle shooting contest for old-
<■1 boys is scheduled foi 3 no to
5:00 Friday afternoon, and i|t the-
same time then- will lie games
and .'folk dan>c* for the gills .it
the American legion Home. The
fair will close Friday ni«ht with
a dance in the Legion Hall, ,
ANNIVERSARY
—,—, .._______4-iu
Rev. Strung^ Speaks
On Fifty Years Of
Blessings
Travis Phillips, county clerk
and in charge of registration for
the draft, asks us to emphasize
that every .man between the
-LS • ay; inclusive;
of five years and a $10,000 fine.
IT
KHngsporn,
F. Kruse,
Roesslen >1.
Ehlert Has Arranged)
Full Program For
Next Friday
BIG . PARADE DI E
National Defense Is
Central Theme
For Entries
Sunday School And
Church Members
Urged To Come
By 1X111.11 PRE** ,/■
Adolf Hitler and Benito JYJusso-
Hni met aboard an, armored train
at Brenner, Pass today and for
three hours discussed vita) axis
war policy believed to concern the
United States. Russia and a win-
ter -offensive tn Africa. ’•
The GermaiT and Italian war*
machine* slowed down. Lq a snail’s
_t r 'je leaders talked. The
I,'/'nu4.it air (pice made only spas-
iliited "School Dav,' and thou-
companted by riicu_ pHirnt* amt
teachers. «
County Supt. M. 11 Ehlert, who
has been aiamed ihalrnian fur Lha.
program and parade, has arranged
many special features for the <-n-
METHODISTS TO Many Subscribers LUTHERAN AID
. OBSERVES 50TH
CORRECTION
In Uie AdvertisermSnt of Savitall
grocery Thursday the item Heinz
catsup. 2 pint bottles 23c. should
have been 2 pint bottles 38c.
JD
St
tion and respect for'the flag.
All schools hav* been Invited
platx. dei.01ati'd triicka. bK:yid£-fli
or other entries in the parade and
to feature' patriotic decorations.
Many schools have ■Iglliflcl their
Intention of entering the parade,
and remarkable Interest In school
<lay events Is indicated
Quiz. f'onlrst Planned
Opening with "God Bless Amer-
ica" nod other patriotic songs a
program will be presented at the
icemen
Texas Pioneei? J)ies at
H i s Home At
- La Bahia
C, E. Buck Dies In
San 'Antonio; Burial
Here On Saturday
C. E. Buck, aon of Emil Buck,
former Brenhamite, died at San
Antonio at 2:30 Thursday after-
noon. He is survived by his father,
who wan a resident' of Brenham
for many years.
Mineral services will lie hold at
11:OQ Saturday morning from the
chapel at the Leon Simank Fun-1 ington.
eral Home, with Rev. S. Moylan , ~
Bird, rector. of St. Peter's Eplsco-' Hill,
pal Church, officiating. Burial will
be in the Buck family lot at Prai-
rie Lea cemetery.
Pall bearers will be Frank W.
Wood, A- O- Mercer. W. E. Do-
bert, John Embrey, H. G. Sim-
mons. and F. M. Sykes, all old
i friend* of tba Buck family. |
Audiences at Republican rallies along the route of WendeB Will-
jac;a r»at«rttaL
wrt -4- .
J
1
1
Brenham Banner-Press
Ernest
served de-
■ 1 southeast area
I where shoppers*
I fall to the ground to t
flying bullets.
day schooj leader^:
"The First Methodist Church
hopes to have a Wonderful turn-
out Sunday for Sunday school and
church. A definite goal for Sunday
school has beert set and it is hoped
that everyon^ 4will do his part by
bringing someone wtth him. Last
Sunday the Children's Department
had Promotion Day ; exercises
which will be followed by Rally
Day this Sunday.
“We art? particularly interested |
in getting niore adults 4.0 come to
Sunday school. There are several
types of Sunday school classes.
Men's F
DAYMIWT^ Banner-Press
For Another Year
For 18,641 Aircraft Is Completed UTOSBEB™ED
FINAL DAY OF INVITAL TALKS
COUNTY FAIR TO
BE SCHOOL DAY
The SeptenibiT parade «>t Banner-Press subscribers into
the office to make sure the -newspilper I'omes to them regUf
larly each day for the coming year has been Jong and impres-
sive. Many payments have been acknowledged previously in
be "Prepare for National De-
fense;" with the following phases'
emphasized: Conservation, Includ-
ing health, food, soil, and natural
resources, Education, for eitizen-
JihyJliCiil fllneaa. thrift, obe 1
dlenee, self control, safety' Patri-
otism., inetudlng loyalty. co-opiMa-' ii", J
Io Tokyo Preinirr Prince FUmi-
maro Konoye was quoted as say-
TRg ITiiiT THRSHTirW T'hTle J StoT8S---
challenge Germany, Italy and Ja- ,
pan "we are ready, to accept such 1 *H|
TrrnsTwgF-aAiT ngnt to a nnnnr*;—~lj
Konnye xatJ, however that J$- ' "1
pan whk prepared to adjust rela- "j
ft. ".r.~-TrnT7 •’Ti'. ttl ——YfSrrrr-T • --------•’M
DETROIT, Oct. 4.—Three Cin-
cinnati pitchers felt the power of
the Detroit bats here today as the
Tigers took the third game of the
World Series, 7 to 4.
Tommy Bridges, slight lefthand-
er, and Turner, Reds hurler. hook-
ed up in a duel for six arid one-
half innings before Pinky Higgins
caught one of Turner's tosses on
the nose for a home run with
■ Greenberg aboard.
Detroit blasted thirteen hits
while the Reds could manage but
ten.
Cincinnati
Detroit ...
MAF0 IIKorilt K" .MEMORIAL
mmamhihi in mia\»-'m>ta
Funeral services ' for Hetman
Eichler, pioneer of this section,
who died at his home in the La
Bahia community Thursday at the
age of 81, will be held from the
family residence at 2:00 Saturday
afternoon, with Rev. H. Brunotte,
pastor of the Carmine ..Lutheran
Church, officiating and the Watson
Funeral Home of Burton directing.
The following grandsons Avill
■T7 sqrve as active pall beam
fora* Eichler; J. - -
rii's Sacks, GMrfield Kiel.
Siptak, Otto ^iedt, and Harry
Fritsch. All friends of the family
will be considered honorary pall
bearers.
Mr. Eichler was born in Kremen,
Province Brandenburg, Germany,
August 12. 1859, and on April 15,
1869, sailed from Hamburg to New
York, made the trip from New
York to dalveston on a steamer,
then to Houston on a flatboat and
to Brenham by train. He nettled
at La Bahia prairie, where be
bought a homestead and gin in
1883 and engaged successfully in
ginning, farming and stock rais-
ing. In 1924 he retired from active
business.
Ten Children Survive
He married Miss Helene Bothe’
November 22, 1885, and they were
the parents of eleven children of
whom ten survive: Mrs. P. A. Kiel,
Fayetteville; Albert Eichler, Car-
mine; Mrs. Otto Sacks, Round
Tbp; Walter Eichler, Carmine;
Henry Eichler, Round Top; Her-
man Eichler, Carmine; . Martin
Eichler, Brenham. Emil Eichler,
Carmine; Mrs. Nora Muehlbrad,
Burton, and Mr*. Elsie Witman,
Houston. He also leaves 32 grand-
children. seven great grandchil-
dren, and Jhe following brother
and slstrgs: Otto Eichler. Hemp-
stead; Mrs.' Augusta Hackemach,
Fayetteville; Mrs. Agnes Jacob.
Carmine; and Mrs. Annie Ostet-
ioh, Orange Grove. Two other
(Continued On Page Fourj,
ham.
Hermann Hardan, Route 1, Bur-
ton.
John Gasek. Route 2, Brenham.
Ernest'Gueldner, Route I, Bren-
ham.
Fritz Fahrenkamp, Route- 1.
Washington.
Henry Rosenbaum,
Washington.
( Lizzie Brown, Route 1, Wash-
ington.
C. H. Johnson, Route 1, Wash-
1 - t ~ r — - - -• — j«• *
H<iri*“Ti iUi 'TxiH) Ffi7- 'TTriire(] States' '
nnd Rusxfii A Japanese foreign
office spokesman warned of pos-
sible danger that the United
1 States would double Its war aid to
Great Britain. , '
liritKh Approach Kunsla
London ma<le Its first approach
t<> Hh»m,i with regard to the" new
Hrrttn Rome-t^kyo attlance arid
Mtartrd diplomatic conversations
w 1th Moi.uU.1 LjpieaenUlUVnx. ,
1 l hi,! viJytiJuudtsiL-weM.Lhcr uer-
mah air raiders continued t^o .at-
tack Britain King"-George nar-
lowly <•»< a■ bomb which’ fell
< moi' • • 1 i , lol.- h, itt'ived at 1 —
hall in central Lonlon during .1
lull-In the Nazi attack.
i Anti iii'i if! gii n resumed .1
, inavy barrage other German »t-
tack* Were rna'le lit southeastern.
1 i»i the midland* md in
Ed E. Hueske comes by prais-
ing the quality of feed for milk
cows made by grinding shucks,
, cob. and all of ear corn. "I add
a little cottonseed meal, and
had to buy any hulls since I be-
gan using this new feed, and I
find it'has greater food value.
I save the best ear corn
grind up the nubbins."
3
. With one of the largest staffs that ever accompanied a presidential
1 luLidii^^ytAid^yiiMj^ WiUkK's tour
HCo.' 4* .pic-
tured goipg over a speech with Secretary Grace Grahn,
children, nnd he cirmiTrfty requests
that all entries in the paimle on
I the opening day of the f»u will
also nppeai in the srhoot-pnrh<l<-,
' which w ill move promplty nt IO 30
. Friday .morning, with the Minnrtly-
imlfiained Brenham High Sehfool
'JFoo .4Z-**sz>'' _■......
PreparedtieMi Mtreaned
■- ■ rffiiirzrtnvnw of thi' paimir win i Vf.|j
COAV FEED
l—•—•—•—
With "Dutch" Roberts we
--- went to Houston last night and
attended a sales meeting of the
Duncan Coffee Co.,, manufactur-
ers of Admiration coffee. Clay
Stephenson, advertising mana-
ger of the company, disclosed a
forthcoming advertising cam-.
paign in which the central idea
will be a $3,(MM) cash prize con-
test in which both consumers
and the dealers participate. The
contest will be announced next
week in. the advertising columns
of the Banner-Press, and we , ,
predict sgreat interest in Jt. It North American Aviation, Inc., 1
' ' ' WcW-<Hxi.^^!FTC "
ing the entire ordering program f ® .
for 18,611 aircraft, which was in- fag I
augurated on July 1.
The department did not disclose g J
numbers nor types of planes 111
volved in the new coritract, which
brought the total ordered by the |
1 army and navy since early sum-i
iner to more than 20.000 planes. W
Completion of the army phase I E
of the plane expansion program F
means that the army*now has on |
order all the plane»-H»-bFIrtg" -
to its goal of 25^01)0 iriancs by f-,’-,
tain an air strength of 10,000 .’v
planes by the same date. -
The navy had ' placed aircraft
and engine orders totaling $223,-
363.172 while prior to the North
American award the army had
spent $1,003,867,031.
The army has some 3,500 planes
on hand. It had about 2,000 on or-
der prior to July 1. .
Watching the Wheels Go ’Round on Willkie Campaign Tour
Goigi'sn dahlia*, red «alvia and
I other seaaonal flower* were placed
throughout the hall
Mt*. Eil Gali rind Mr*.
■ Webring, hoateaaes,
ilclous hot coffee and coffee cake.
"Among tjic three outstanding
programs sponsored by the State,
^rn****
liart&rf /5r fBTery jt«A th- Mi l
mation of American Legion rifle
| of the annlv-rsnry celebration.
It was decided to futthei assist
matTon of the post's rifle team* | the case under supervision of the
1 He adds:
"Buddy...Wngtit .Post hys al-
v;ay«„l'fisp.eiated in plans as laid
___*' ‘I organlza-
Ulm. ' tion and IhCicfiue at thc'mecting
R. F. Burrell, Brenhanj. bald/Thursday night in the Legion
Mrs. Robert Zimmermann, Route j home with Chainhan T. (). Wovl-
2, Eddy. Texas \ ley and th- entire committee pres-
Dr. A. C. Miller, CarmifM*. -Tit. organized, as .1 b« ginning, six i Gik<o Lu therein Sanitarium seals,
Rev. Rud. Becker, Route 5 ! rifle clubs with mote to be organ-1 Mrs. Rud Wlndt. Mrs. Robert
I Brthitath. ■ *7 iz/d
Fritz FathaUer, Route i, Brfrn- W. T. Owenri is commander of M)H
1--- 'the rifle ' organization, and the j r|1M|
| committee in charge of activities./ gong,
IS comprised of Dr. T O. Woolley. I
Paul KHngsporn, Ed
E. F. Kruse. Gu*
Ed Roesslen H- E
" :hielder. announce the birth of a daugblci 1 tcnced today to life imprisonment / s'1'’"1 V »i»‘i wi» riyirinm aa*.
Capt H. C. Witte, Robert Brock- 'recently. The bafiy; who ha* beerr* exactly two weeks after he had aociation. will meet at < 30 Satur-
mtyer. John Dietz, h red t iaher.
Mr*. Fritz Fuchs. Sr.. Route 2.1 Oscar Henze. George Hoffmann,
| (CuuUnuad Ou Page Fourx j (CunUawaa Ou Page Fouq
Steinbach was In
as follows /
Steinbach, Dotis
Gindorf; po<-m.
. h iv<nATrTi'Tir or. inv !*•• area
// *■*'<• 1 txjiubed Liming a
. BELLVILLE, O< t, L A In- U). |a|<| aUjm an J
rqotore.1 U-pasSenger anplane r.m.-gunn. d ,
.was destroyed bV fit.- ,.t I .<• ( w,ut| „f lbt.
Thursday after nobn on the Vler- L < Wi.r<,
' eck pasture ju»t s»aith <>f the city |
' Tin' pilot had jii.it Lmdc-I when ;
the r ight nihtor backfn—l, igniting I
the carburetor, arid <lestroying th- ■
big ship In.a few minutes
Elgin Uei kert and B-ripy Gnien-1
er Were passengers at the time of!
the accident. .Neither was injured/ st PAUL Mtnn. 1 Pl- Pin ns for
and tt>- pilot-owner. I'laud Eure 1 corratruction of a JXVMNM) memcfTT”
of Houston, likewise escaph-l with- 1 ral to the late Drs William 1 and
<nrt any injuries. I Charles J. Mayo, founders qf the
With the. exception of the ino-; famous Mayo i-hnu: at‘'Rochester,
J lota, w hich Mr Eure believes can > Minn., were n vealed when Gov.
be salvaged, the ship is a total | Harold E. Stassen named 17 mem-
Iona. . 1 bers of a com mi xenon to. arrange
“I’ve been flyihjt 19 years and 1 for the iuemoi ral.
have 7200 hours in the air. andi Fund* for its eon*tructi«»h will
thw is rny first fire.", said the ( be. solicited through subscription
flyer No insurance was earned h throughout the world, State Sen.
on the whip. ; William B. Richardson, honorary
.—■ . . ...x—.—......... .....■■■- 1 chairman, said.
/ Rli.haid««on Said the pn>p*ed
memorial would tie a bmldmg for .
I medical research Or a medical li-
; brury. Creation of a acholarainp
,, I foundation for nioijcal students
j was pioposeii as an alternative
fplan. ----
with m<ne t'> be organ-! MrK. Rud Wlndt. Mrs
Weisa and Mr*. John Wiese
H. L
! charge of the program
, Joanne
i Wcisa, E*telle -----------
HerLxTt R. Scharff, L. E. Seidel , -typy Not?", Dorsciie Weiiring.
I piano riolo, "Long, tamg Ago,”
i Frances Anri Navratil: reading,
! *‘O<xf or Guns," Mrs. Nelson Schil-
« ....... ...............
Dickey. A. F. Gleck, T.'O. High.
W Kocbwclp, W T. Owens, F C
Pflughaiipt, Theo Quche, Ben j
Schleidcr.
(Mpt. A E Froebel. Ixitii* Beau-
mier, Paul Bogusch, G-o. Burch,
M. H. Ehlert. Edwin H Fucha. Bud
Henry Wegner, Route 4, Bren- Hamblin,
. ' WrmnrtAr
All schools of Washington Coun-
ty will have a holhTny nest Friday,
October 11, the final day of the
xuuuty tan. wlutlihaM-LxA'iL d' sig
’ i" '* .J,J"J' •' n* t ill
———■—vrver Britain, 1
, 1 The" Italian army in Egypt waa Idle
or nearly so. *
The conference appeared to be |
d-rtlmg with both military and po- 7-
tit leal'question* but official Infor-
jimition was fucking, and axla :
tertitlnmerrt nrrit mmrncxX**^P^^^^^Tl^/MrTrrT^rrrT.lTry 'K’rilFiTea MhUl ' 7
< as to it's nature.'. . - .
The Londip Star said that the
meeting may. foreshadow a "peace
offensive" And that Hitler had
f.iih'.t m the battle of Britain. The
German press hinted iU^.','aatacl»a*"-‘i»aM
•.....twjkwss
Tn Washington President Booze-
.. :i ineanwhlle took official notice
at a pi ess conference of an uxxer-
tlon in a New York Times dis-
patch fr<im«Romv thi t Germany
nnd Italy arc working to defeat ™
him m the November election. The ' -3
pmtrfmr derftned To Comment 6»i '"’fl
the article, merely calling atten-
The fiftieth anniversary of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church' was ob-
served st Uie jheeting of the | k nl , 1()
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday af-| Friday aft-rnooi* with Supt Eh-
tcmqon. Rev. Theo. R.-8treng. the 1 ierl.in charge Prid«*sor Quiz w ill
pastor, gave the gcripturo reading | ”l< • n“»"bw ,,r 'l"<'st>.WZ ..nd,
and prayer, followed by so imipir-P”1*" wlW »* ^ard’d t<> Aimring
mg address on "Fifty Years of tc**)11*.
Blessings."
Mrs. M. C. Dippel, president,
brought greeting's for Uns anni-
versary month and gave an inter-
esting article from a recent Issue
of' the Lutheran standard wiili'h
I carries a picture of St. Paul's
Church <>f Brenham.
The sewing cheat chairman, Mr*.
Henry Gocsaler, slated that arti-
cle* for this chest may he brought
to her home. -
.L ftvbcil.. Behave, .r«"o»,ix*L.
I tl'.al Ui-din":. -j —
1 would assist with a basket lunch
, . , ... Kin - i f"1' the noon meal on the Sunday
clubs for the year of 1911. saysi 1
Commander W. T. Ow ens of Buddy
Wright Post in announcing for-
benevolent committee and also to
give a monthly donation t«> the
Alamo School Milk Fund. .
. ..The following lommitti'c ap-
pointment* wreic made by the
prealdent: Nominating. Mrs. Sam
Mucry, Mrs. Ben Schleidcr. Mrs.
John Wiese. Mis. Fred Ap|*l:
exemption or his physical condi-
tion, he must register. Even pa-
tients in insane asylums or hos-
pitals and inmates of jails and
prisons must be' registered, if
they are within the draft age.
. "The only man within the draft
—’— age who will not have to regis-
ter is a dead man,” he obsei-ved.
1 He also asked that the men reg-
ister early in the day, rather
than wait until Ujp last minute
and force the volunteer workers,
anypay> 10 uites V^ILL BE
Speaking of the draft, we fe-
“T>rint the following from-an ex-
change which gives sound ad^"
. vice: "Now is the time for the
young men, singly or in small
groups, to get their birth certifi-
cates. Let them not wait, and
have to stand intolerably in line
during the week of registration.
* t "Many, will want to prove
that they are within the age
limits set by the selective' serv-
ice btll. A few, doubtless, will
• need to prove that they are
outside those borders. In either
case, let them get busy now.
Having the birth certificate at
hand will save much time and
trouble later.”
these columns, artd today we are pleased to submit the fol-
lowing list of new and- renewed subscribers obtained in the
last week:
Mrs. Win. Lehrmann. Route 1, 1
Carmine, . :
Chas. Schramme, Route 5, Bren-
ham. ’ ■ '
Steve Wcsncskc, Route 3, Bren-
ham.
Albert Ehlert, Route 5. Bren-
ham. •' •’
Charlie Hcrms, Route 2,J3urton.
Rev-. C. A. Lehne, Route 1, Bur-
ton.
Sam Albrecht, Route 1, Bren-
I ham.
Paul Ziegenbcin, Route 1, Bren-
ham.
Charlie Engelbrecht, Route 1,
Bible Class, Ladies' Bible (-Burton.
Class, Mixed Adult Class, and a( Mr" J°hn Em*hoffi ( Route 1.
.who are not interested In attend- 1 hom-
ing the classes made up of married
people. There is a class to meet all
different ages and interests and
ws are hoping to reach many new
people on Rally Day. So many of
us have gotten out of the habit of
going ti> Stmday School and arc
content to stay hofn® «u<l just send
the children. Let us not.cHily send
our children to Sunday school but
let us go with them! Do your part
towards making this Rally Day a
great success."
AIK FORCE HALTS J
baggage car of speciuKrain, sort out pages of printed speeches.
REDtVoOD CITY ' Calif.. Oct. 4
<l'.l!> Wilhelm Jacob Mulenbrowh.
40. a German barbsr, whk seii-
•niMKUifa the birth <»f a daughter j tcnced today to life imprisonment |
••*■/•** rvTI«s 'T’lt.i KssInW io. hxAn h>Pir *>va<-tiv tuti upek.s After he had'
named Juan, weighed aeven and ( kidtui|»i>v< 1 three year eki Man I *• Uy osenuij; ♦: the Hotel St. An-
a lialf puunils. bh<' and hsr mother TriMari. Jr, (or nW.'WO ransom thony. and ail lueuiMn iug«4
04* dowg wtlL ' He had ptaadsd gudt/* —**■ S*-****® . ... , m
ham. .' ' •
W. C. Quebe, Route 5, Brenham
Paul Loesch, Route 1, Brenham. Schleidcr.
Parts Wagner, Route 5( Bren-
ham.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 237, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1940, newspaper, October 4, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354546/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.