Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 4, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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Did You Sleep Well, Vidkun Quisling’
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Nienaat, Nlenaat Market
52-6tc
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70
NEXT; "How Captain KMd twrned y'
M
IKEZ^’ ' —-
poMjtfhlc, Tonla
listened I
Penn’s Woods
Remains True
To Old Name
Tonla sat up. showing interest.
"Maybe you're right! That makes
By William
Fprguson
&
LUMBER at
Sawmill PRICES!
STRAYED Whiteface steer year-
ling. Branded N on left hip. left
’ I ear.
Subscription Rates: By carrier one week 15c; month 60c; year $5.00
By Mall: Washington and adjoining counties: $3.50, Texas >5.00. out
of state $6 00. j
"I’ll make a bet with you, Sal-
ly."
“What sort of a bet?"
“We’ll both make a play for Mi-
chael and I’ll bet I get him!"
Z'
I
[this curious world
I
ig
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sAz._.c
"b
>1
$
M—If thr fucti vert
different
M—Obtain*
70— Feel ,
71— Prophet
DOWN
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W
-prsl
>1 |l rr
JH
CroAiwortl I* lizzie
—jgaaK^agS. n> LARK MORRIS
answer to
PBEVIOl'K rVULB
faat if wanted. Phone 283 or 663. J
52-6tp <
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1 —Fr arment
7—Sprung forth
1—Shore Una
«—Tvlatlntt of
fragment
Private Ronald Stuart, one
Kerrigan's Ajax
Finest Selection of
High Grade
WHISKEYS, GINS,
CORDIALS, RUMS,
WINES, Etc.
at reasonable prices.
Rodenbeck’s
LIQUOR STORE
Walker’s Wilson's
CAMBRIDGE. Mass <1 ,.l!i
proximately 40 per
man .
fleets in the bones, joints, fingers
and toea, according to Dr Freder-
ick F Russell of Harvard Medical
School. ,
The emeritus professor of pre-
ventive medicine and epidemiology
T I
doches, Shreveport. La., 1110 p m.
and 4:36 p. m.
BEE LINE COACHES
.... Leave Brenham for Somerville,
—-rRBaldwell,. Cameron, Wa«w 8 a. m
and 3:10 p. m.
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) Penn-
sylvanians practically never get.
out of the woods. Nearly half of
the 13,200.000 acres comprising the
state are covered with forests.
■ Farmers own the majority
timberland. ' .gpproximateljP—‘one-
third of the total acreage. Bitu-
minous and anthracite coal miners
if®K~ 7 7T* -
amount to 1,654,-
gtUM
Iter
<
Strayed to my place, bay mare
mule with white halter. Owner
may claim by paring for this ad <
and keep. Albert Duch, Route 5,i
Brenham. . 51-6tpl
tality, how do you sleep at night. Vidkun-Quisling?
He sat down
Bone Defects S’7’
Found To Lead •'
j In Army Tests
■M
_ /-'I
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE One
work mare, one 3-year-used good
standard riding or walking culti-
vator. Will sell right. Edmond
Wendler, Brenham, Rt. 3. 53-6tp
Will sell or trade a 2 H. P. gaso-
line engine, hi good shape. Rather
trade for yearling heifer calf.
Fritz Boaae, Burton. 53-8tp
c/v
71
IO
KJ<*i
• CHAPTER XVI,
^Most gossips who keep an ear
to the ground get it full of dirt
The balance pf rejection reasons
he classified as miscellaneous.
Sally looked shocked. “I think
thatta a eheap scheme. I won't do
J.t. . . Her voice faded. “Or may-
be I will. Why should I let you
have Michael^ I like him, too!”
(To be continued)
(The characters in this serial are
fictitious)
FOR RENT SIX room house on |
West Third Street, all modern con-
veniences. Phone 425. 81-6tc.
FOR RENT—Furnished 'apart-
ment, 515 West Third Street.
Phone 628. 51-tfc
FOR RENT Furnished garage
apt. on Gay Hill St. T. W Thomas.
50-6tp
Four-room unfurnished apartment. [
A. C Schultz. ' 16-tfc ,
FOR RENT—A Howe baby scales, j
recommended by best baby spe-
cialists. F. W. Proske. 29-tf
WANTED TO BI Y
Will buy guns, second hand tools,.
old lumber or what halve you.'H. V.
Durden Taxidermy Shop, Phone
807-J. - 52-6tp
Highest prices for Junk Iron,
Bones, Rubber, Brass, Copper,'
Aluminum Radiators, Batteries,
Sacks, also Junk Cars. Bring it to
SAM’S. SAM'S AUTO SUPPLY,
phone 323, Brenham. Texas. 52-6tp
thousand German bayonets, the result must be a crushing
disappointment to one who had hoped to hitch-hike to Val-
halla-.
The Norwegian legislative body, in the very face of the
glinting bayonets, has steadfastly refused to give Quisling
any support whatever. At one stage eyen the Germans ee-
moved him as McCarthy-in-Chief, but had to put him back,
apparently because no other native talent would volunteer.
Landslides, snowslides and other “natural disasters” em-
llnstioa
•Dtrvnc*
ittural aound
USE TODAY SEEN Army Skiers Beot Mountaineers
FOR TALK
GLAMOURWi
GIRL
[JOSEPH CMAEVWICK J
IMMr bv ('RIM Feai**i R,M*caW. Im __________<
She avoided Tonia’s eyes.
■»‘I guess you can get him if you
want him," she said, with a trace
of- bitterness* “Once he knows
you're Tenia Lane, he’ll be a push-
over." “
Tonia said nothing to that. Stie ‘own 2,000,000, aci
* *-t Michael had ! • Stale forests t
hating ' glamour J 283 acres and game refuges take
case, he -up 650.774 acres: National forests
| might fall in .love with .her because comprise 416.240 acres. Another
SOQ.OOO acres are'devoted to re-
creational pursuits by individuals
I and clubs, and nearly 100,000
acres are made into municipal for-
ests and city recreational zones.
«
4
It is not quite a year since April 8, 1940, when Quisling
opened the doors of Norway to the Trojan Horse of Nazism,
and the armed German legions overran his country. Quisling
has had almost a year to rally his admirers, if any.
Considering that he has at his back several hundred .
“Come on — Blossom!”
C
iv.si. <-<
WHICH X=C>5SzSSSZONz^
HAWAII, PUERTO «ICP,
| PHILIPPINE- ISLANDS,
FANJAAA A <ANIAU* ZOME,
^ALASKA, vngtkifNl ISLANDS.
K ANSWER:. Only Hawaii and Alaska are territories,
are poesessions.
w*
>■
7^ \
BF.PAIRR — PARTS — RKNTR !
SINGER SEWING l
MACHINE CO.
(In City 8ho» Shop)
Mnehines-Vncana Clraaeri-lrnas .
IJESLIE DOLE8HAL. Rco.
PIIONK as Brenham, Ten.
.* A/"* — ...... • , ...___
ACROB&
1—Membranou ? poi
forcibly
It— Hide in hand
M—Cultivated plan la
It—Unit of length
It—Two-dimensional
apace
H—Utter loud cry
He
30-Attack
33— Having made will
34— Little (Franchi
ICE fruit
37—Kllomrtair nbbr >
33—Nervoua pain
3i — Breplecc of cameta
14 Baa eh of al(bt
10—Soften in temper
30-In the part
40—Oolfera aMlatanta
40—u«e »•'•
44—Bavin- mjnuta
perforation*
40—fcxlat *a
A—Kind of cdtton
47—Unattached writ
00—Thoae In Mrvilc
aubjectlon
U—National Socletr
Xaturaliiu <al
04— Variegated wair
nuartr
M—prodded with tuft
•0—Bnroll on Jurr bat
si Capital in rtalr
<1—Wnnklea
M-Hare Incll
00—Tunnel <
•7- Km It «ul
DRAGON - FLIES
A/ -4. .
X> -F?.- HEA.PS BEIfSI® &ET OM
X? • /AirsllAcrv’KyE. HaAL-L - Alsip-
SOCKET sJOINJTS.
Leave Brenham for Houston via
Bellville and Sealy 7:55 p. m.
Leave Brenham tot Houston via
Bellville and Sealy 10:40 p. m.
Leave Brenham for Austin via
Giddings and Elgin 8:00 ». m.
Leave Brenham for Austin via
Giddings and Elgin 12:60 p. m.
Leave Brenham for Austin via
Giddings and Elgin 3:05 p. m.
(Giddings, Paige, Baatrop)
Leave Brenham for Austin via
La Grange and Smithville 8:30 p.
m. •
Leave Brenham for Austin Via
Giddings and Elgin 10:45 p. m.
AIR1JNE MOTOR COACHES
yt-f —e--^Mpham,. tor Navaaot^. ear cut off. underbn on right
Huntsville^ 'ffinity, Lufkin. Wdctig* Was “in WallimF
Chapel Hill 1:25 p. m.
Leave Brenham for Houston via
Bellville and Sealy 3:40 p. m.
Leave Brenham for Houston via
Chapel HUI 4:45 p. m.
ScYEAR BETTER CHICKS
BRAZOS VALLEY HATCHERY, Washington, Texas
AU Popvlar Breed*, Incloding Cornish Game.
CUSTOM HATCHING OUR SPECIALTY
........................... ..............- “
■Railroad Schedule
Santa Fe Northbound
No. 16 leaves Brenham 11:36 a. m.
No. 8 leaves Brenham 12:03 a.m.
Santa Fe Soutbboand
No. 15 leaves Brenham 2:01 p. m.
Vo. 5 leaves Brenham 4:37 a. m.
Southern Pacific Westbound
No 43 leaves Brenham 10:45 a.m.
No. 45 leaves Brenham 1:40 a.m.
Southern Pacific Eaetbotind
So. 42 leaves Brenham 5:18 p. m.
Vo 46 leaves Brenham 3:44 a. m.
VOU can -learn to do anything
■ it you’re willing to do anything
to learn.
4 4 4
Mussolini saps the Greeks
beat the Italians to the punch.
But it was th« Italians who got
plastered. |
A scientist finds that women . . ’ >
painted in the middle ages. We
find that they stijl do.
It took the defense boom to
convince the wheels of industry
that it’s their turn.
Bus Schedule
KERRVILLE BUS CO.
Leave Brenham for Houston vis
BellvUle and Sealy 8:40
Leave Brenham for Houston via
Bellville and Hempstead 10:30 a.
Leave Brenham for Houston via | wrlte Adam E. Ullrich, Carmine,
' Texas. 53-6tp
FOR QAli: -Modal A 1»3T sport
roadster. A bargain. Inquire West-
ern Auto Store. 53-6tp
cor*. 1*U SV MM SgRVlOt. IMC.
V. M. MO. v. S FAT. orr.
FOR HALF.
FOR SALE Half-ton Chevrolet
panel delivery truck. Fine for
hauling produce, beer or dairy use.
Mechanically perfect, good tires.
Cash price $175.00. See H. F.
Bosse or call 1009. ’ 53-6tp
Oliver sulky plow, practically as
good as new. Absolutely, guaran-
teed. Three miles south of Bren-
ham-Bellville highway. Wm. Rost.
52- 6tp
FOR SALE Two saddle horses,
black, four year old, five and three
gaited. Pair 3 year old mules,
work. Also mares. Otto Bosse,
Burton, or Ernest Bosse, Brenham.
53- 6tp
FOR SALE Shot gun, 12 gauge,
double barrel; repeating rifle, .22
cal.; camera, folding size 5x7;
Corona typewriter. Jas. Zbranek,
Burton, Texas, Rt. 2. 53-6tp
Dairy goats for sale, fresh does,
bred do6s and kids. Good stock.
Also De Laval separator. See or
barrassing to the GermAn conquerors, began to pile up. The -
concentration camps grew larger, stricter, more oppressive.
Preachefs in the Norse churches refused to bow the knee,
and are now being hobbled. An effort to raike a legion ot
Norwegian volunteers to fight under Quisling for Germany
flopped dismally. Loyal to their king; Norwegians took
every opportunity to show a belated antipathy to their con-
ouerors, who grow less happy as^ach'day passes.
EASILY first among modern traitors, his very name now
H a synonym for streamlined treason, stands Vidkun
Quisling. *
Quisling is the man of Norway who schemed and plotted
with Germans in order to lay his native land bare and help
less before the Nazi invader. Old-time treason lay in depriv-
ing a country of certain means to resist aggression. Quis-
ling’s streamlined treason of today Jaw in depriving it not
only of the means, but of the very will to resist.
Quisling thought to govern’Norway. He believed that
once the door had been opened to the invader, his own coun-
trymen would in some frenzy of success-worship yield to
him as a puppet ruler under the German overlordship. Has
the effort fared well? . 1
FOB BENT .
TOR RENT—Seven-room house on
North Baylor, close to Central
School. See Mrs. Joe Levin, phone
511. 53-6tp
F O R REN T—Furnished room,
south exposure.. Phone 1058, 1217
S. Austin. 52-6tp
FOR REN T—Modem equipped
farm house on Chapel Hill road.
Mrs D. C. Backer. 52-6tp
F’OR RENT Nice south bedr
connecting bath.’ garage. Break-
notice
Repairing sewing machines, fire-
arms, phonographs.- clocks, wrist
watches, watcher Have several
watches and wrist watches, trade 0
or sale Jas. Zbranek, Burton, Tex-
as, Rt. 2. 53-«tp
NOTICE Hats cleaned and re-
blocked by Shudde Bros., Houston, ,
$1.75 and up. Panama season opens
March 15th. See H. F. Bosse or
Patsy Hueske, drivers, Shepherd
Laundry trucks. -Quick service.
L 53-6tp
- f.»r March. Exercycle
T^atments. DO W.OO^ye’*- -
Bvaoty Sh' phone 650 53-6tp “*T
See our bargain table of cosmetics,
h aye s Beauty Shoppe 53-6tp
Reconditioning Fitch shampoo and
tonic, 75c. Faye’s Beauty Shoppe,
phone 650. 53-6tp
FOR SERVICE ;
FOfrSERVK’E Poland China
male hog, price $1.25. Herman
Borchgardt, Brenham, Rt. 3.
53-6tp
FOR SERVICE One jack, one
j stallion. Half mile west >»f Burton.
I (itto Bosse. 53-6tp
said si,
tar the <;< rnmonest .
' jections in..this )jr<»up.
" DT Russell revealed that about J
12 per cent fail the tests because
I of eye, ear. nose and throat disr
eases, about 10 per cent because of
Ap- diseases of the heart and blood |
imately 40 per cent of the ; vessels and another 6 per cent be-
rejected for militAi^v service , cause of nervous and mental dis- J
turned down because of de- ' < a-a ■ , •
Tuberculosis hccounts for about
5'j per cent of rejections and the
presence of serious veneral dis- i
Private Donald stuari, one of the 44th division s ski P- i°l
in training at Old Forge, N. Y„ is pictured run"‘”llws^,O^;p “xpe!
finished first to lead his team to victory in a..racreii**’hv
rienced Adirondack snowshoers in a six-miie run over II
terrain. Snowshoers Maurice Dennis, foreground, and Morley
Watson finished second and thud.
NEW YORK. OLD Robert Hof-
Hinde. expert on Indian culture, be-
lieves it would be helpful "in our
modern polyglot world" if the
elaborate sign language developed •
by the American Plains Indians
centurlep ago were revived.
The Red Man's now almost for-
gotten' “talk-without-talk" would
be, Hofsinde writes in Natural His-
tory magazine, "a worthwhile con-
tribution to our present civiliza-
tion."
In an introduction to Hofsinde’s
article, John P. ‘Harrington, an-
thropologist, says:
"All who have studied th*! sigr
language ot the Indians have mar-
veled at the eloquence and
strength with which its few hun-1
dred signa can express almost any |
message that the speaker wishes!
to convey.
“This language, • epresenting all
the parts of speech, and equalling
the articulatory dignity of spoken ,
speech, could very well be adopted
advantageously by our civilization,
the silent sign serving many pur-
poses in the modern world. Its uae,
for instance, as an adjunct to the
hand-alphabet of the deaf and
dumb has scarcely been explored.”
Hofsinde said that the Indians
with 169 gestures could tell a
story which in English would re-
quire 1,000 written characters.
“When the Indiana of the plains
hunted the bison over a large
area-," he writes, "15 or 20 tribes
speaking different languages were
brought Into contact with one an-
other. Unable to converse in any
other way, they developed the use
of signa, and thus created what is
virtually a universal language, the
potential value of which we can
easily see in our modern polyglot
world."
Few Indians are alive who can
talk the sign Itvnguage fluently,
Hofsinde says. If future genera-
tions of Indians should wish to
learn the language used so effi-
ciently by their forefathers, he
adds, "they will hKve to learn it
from Boy Scouts."
WANTED
Zernial Cleaners wants 250 suits
to be pressed, 250 dresses to clean
arid press, pants that need pockets
repaired. Call-632 for faster serv-
,.fc4. . , 53-6tc
WANTED White man to do
dairy work. Must have had either
route or plant experience. Carl
Wippr.echt, Bryan, Texas. .. 53-4tp
l-Muni name
•— Dm red
7 —Philippine aborigine
|—Of a hundred
•— Prrrpnial uoodr
plant
10— Favoring one aide
II — Pertaining to open
anacea
12— Alow I j imualci
13- Palra
11— One of Shoshonean
tribea
33—Ccleatial regions
M—Wilful destroyers
2g—Former Pruaalan
edict
JO—Color of grass
JI—PolKhlng device '
J2—Individuality
33— And not
34— Before
37—French negative
answer
31—Couple
40—Condemned to
perdition
41 — PerMan
44—Balances
40—Papal representatives
4e—Last
40—Hat
50— Coarse object
51— Wear away
S3—Annul penalty of
55—Administer extreme
unctlun to
50-Stiff
57—Having lived longer
50—Units of energy
61 -Allot
64— Explosive weapon
EAT’-
IjO Tastier meals
V^l 'n comfor 1'
able a quiet
surroundlnss
KELLEY’S
RUwk Home
WrWfFRTKAD, Z-VS’T: *3
BULLARDS SAO*™
As he strode'off, Tonia lay back, i
tie brother Jim!” she said.
"He’s in Ibve with you, Tony,"
grt-'^y'"fit^t-’^mr wuxeti^y? . °WhX don't you marry
"He's not in love with me. He's I
i got a chunk'of ice for a heart. I!
won't marry him foV a lot of rea-
sons." ' ; • '
ru von I "J” one <rf toe’Ti David Warren?”
— ' "David,"...said Tonia, “is nothing
more than a memory npvV."
.. “You got over him quickly."
’ ' ' • "Didn't I, though? Maybe I
! have a reason.”
Sally’s eyes narrowed. "I can!
guess that reason.” . while you’re disguised aS me."
"Go ahead, darling." , )
"It's Michael Shane."
, , . . "Maybe8 it is,” Tonla said lazily.!
j aerned. "How did 1» get Wise that )jk<, A )ot,.
you are rea.’y l.nia Lane. A BhaUow crarised Sally’s face.'
"He didn't get wise." | J
As briefly ns possible, Tonla
i explained. Jim listened intently, •
puffing nervously on his cigarette. .
“This isn't anything to laugh
. about.” he said. "Tonia, you've got
. tf> end this farce. If anything
should happen to you—”
“Sure I know. It' would cost
the studio a million' dollars."
"Not only that, but I’d lose a
perfectly good jolf.”
"The perfect suitor!” Tonia ex-
claimed. "He worries about money
and a job but not ffbout the girl.
Men, Sally, are selfish brutes." ‘
! "I know. I’ve had some experi-
! ence," said Sally.
Jim ignored their banter. "Sally,
do you know any reason why this
| Donovan would want a favor of
! you?”
' "I’ve never seen the man.”'
Jim frowned. "I can’t under-
stand why he would seek out the
; owner of a car he had stolen."
"Maybe he left something in the
| cijr and thought I had found it,"
Sally suggested.
Tonia shook her head.
"No, it couldn't be that. The po-
lice would have found anything
like that. The trooper who return-
ed the car didn’t mention any-
thing.."* _
* "'Tfiry wer*vsilw»t-a“moment. To-
nia lay relaxed. Jim lighted an-
•ither cigarette. He looked worried.
Sally sat hugging her knees.
"I’ve got it!" Sally said sudden-
'y. "pertoyan returned to the
~* i ’ceh^’ib^oiA '<?fr»i>ii ’ tike criminals
. lb in detective novels. K6* saw'
Tonia with Michael Khane last
light, then saw her again today
then she drove up to the post
>ffice. so waited outside for her.
The favpr he wanted her to do for
lim must have something to do
with Michael."
"What, for Instance?" asked
Jim.
"Michael is a designer at the air-
’ planq factory. Perhaps Donovan,
| a spy and -saboteur, wants Tonia
; to gain Michael's confidence and
Tliai, -afternoon, Tonia and SallF pry some secret out of him.”
> went to the beach There they ran Tonia sat up. showjng interest.
. into Jim Kirby. Jt was obvious to “Maybe you're right! That makes
seeking ! sense, anyway." -
She. saw Jim Kirby's quick
on the g].-inrc. -Then, he gut to his .remembered what
started away ■ \ ' (F ] told her about h
„ ------- “WhtbT are j/mLgoing, Jim ?” I girt*. If that waS-the
; she called after him. ,, . I mnrht full in lent, with hi
Tonin , i. .. i . ' she was different from the glam-
is Toma ..To H tcephov I'm going to eirl wh<) hR(J h|)rt h(m but bc
.. hire-a private detective to keep wouM fn]1 right out of lf)ve ngain >
if she told him who she really was. !
Sally continued. “If he likes you I
posing as ff wallflower,, he'll be I —
madly in love with you when he I Sal
sees you as Tonia Lane." I
* "Don’t you think a man1 could I
fall in love with me behind a pair
of glasses and wearing ridiculous
clothes ?"
“My clothes aren’t ridiculous —
they're sensible!” Sally flared.
Then, she sighed. “Oh, no, they’re
not. They’re hopeless. I know that
now. And you’re wrong, Tony, if
you think Michael or any other
n?an will fall in love with you
We do not pretend to understand the Quisling mind.
Maybe in some strange, perverted way. he thought his treas
on would be best for Norway. There is reason to believe that
Benedict Arnold, before he could bring himself’to betray his
country, first rationalized himself into believing that it would '
be better off, after all, under Britain.
A pariah, hated by his own. held in contempt by the Ger-!
mans who profited, his very name a stench, perhaps Quisling
has now begun to take stock of himself. ;into Jhn Klrby. 4t wa<l
One year after you gave your name a malodorous immor-j Toui^ he C0Tne
♦ aittv hnw rln von sleen at nicht. Vidkun-Quisling? ,
He sat down with them B
, ,..,Ug)it4i4v;i^cig»’‘ettt;'"7ihd started avyny
loniii'd from-one gTrf .to the other "Vt'hFTF ttt
I w ith a iiuied eyes, f
' "Which," he apked,
this afternoon?” ....
"She." said Tonla, lying back guard over you!”
and folding her arms under her i j
; head. ‘ | "Big brother Jim!,” she said.
Jim turner! to Sally. "Can’t you
You know that gag about three’him?"
being a crowd!"
, , "I baVe to put up with her!" SalJ
e;Je. another 5’a per cent, he said, jy gaj(j •‘There’s'a man after her.
’ . l in. her bodyguard."
"A- man after her?
* j mcanj me. ..But I’m chasing Tonia
i Lane ai
| "This is’ another man,1
. said. "Tell him. Tonla.”
Tonia said, "H*m> big and blond'
and tough. He y ant me to do
J him a favor if the police don’t!
' find him first."
“A crank, eh?" Jim-looked con- ‘
I
• -
TUESDAY, MARCH 4,1941.
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PUCK MiLir^irnMG
with z^icoy^s*
IS NOT A /WODeWNI
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PAGE TWO
Brenham Banner-Press
.El
ME
PRESS
TE!
•CIAHON
AS!
Publlzhed by'
Banner-Press Inc.
•very afternoon
except Sunday, at
Branham. Texas
Publisher
Editor
Cashier
'Mechanical Supt
Tom Whitehead----------------
Mrs Ruby Robertson
F. W. Proske
James E Byrd
Entered as second-
class matter at
poet office, B r en-
hani, Tex. under
act of Mar. 3, 1879
T
E*
1 —
4-
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 4, 1941, newspaper, March 4, 1941; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354670/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.