Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1938 Page: 2 of 6
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r
I j
ftBttii
most stmuiinc double up-
the history of the nation-
j tennis championships occur-
red yesterday when Helen Ja-
cobs, America's top-seeded worn-
$n star, and Bobby Riggs, the
Ration's second-ranking men's
player, were eliminated from
the tournament.
Miss Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif.,
favorite to recapture her fifth
jingles crown, was beaten by
Margot Lumb, a brown-haired
English girl who was seeded
only sixth among the foreign
women in the tournament. Miss
Lumb won in straight sets, 7-5,
a-2.
This upset came after the
elimination of Riggs of Chica-
go, who was ranked and seeded
right under Donald Budge, the
defending champion. Riggs was
beaten in five sets by Gilbert A.
Hunt, Jr., of Washington, D.
C., ranked only 19th and winner
of only two minor tournaments
this year, Hunt, a stoop-shoul-
dered mathematics student at
George Washington university,
eliminated Riggs, 6-2, 0-6, 9-7,
0-6, 6-4.
Miss Jacobs* defeat occurred
in the women's third round, and
the Riggs atastrophe came in
the men's fourth round.
Forty-Three Squad Members Report
To Tech Red Raiders For Season
LUBBOCK — Texas Tech's
Red Raiders romped through
their initial fall workout here
this week before embarking up-
on the toughest schedule they
have faced in recent years.
Approximately 43 squad mem-
bers reported for the first prac-
tice session under Head Coach
Pete Cawthorn, line coach,
Dutchy Smith, and assistant,
Berl Huffman. Eighteen letter-
men from last year form the
nucelus of the club which opens
the season against Montana
State's Bobcats here Sept. 17.
Continue At Home
The following Saturday the
Raiders continue their home
stay with Wyoming University
Cowboys. A change in game
site sends the Raiders to Buf-
falo, New York, Sept. 30, to
meet Duquesne's Dukes of Pitts-
burgh whom they defeated in
Lubbock last year by a 13-0
count.
On Oct. 8, Oklahoma City
University's Goldbugs visit the
Raider home lot, then Coach
Cawthon's charges move to
Missoula, Montana for a "re-
venge" try at Montana Univer-
sity's Grizzlies who victimized
the Raiders in Lubbock last fall.
Play At Odessa
Texas School of Mines of El
Paso furnished the opposition
the next Saturday on a neutral
site in Odessa, Texas. Follow-
ing the Miner game the Raiders
entertain old foes in the person
of Loyola University at Lub-
bOck, Nov 5.
One of the season's headline
games is next on the slate when
Gonzaga University of Spokane,
Washington, journeys to Lub-
bock on Armistice Day.
The "between holiday" tilt
sends the Raiders to Albuquer-
que on Nov. 19 against Universi-
ty of New Mexico, arch foes of
the Red and Black in Border |
Conference competition.
Closing the season at home the
Raiders play Marquette Univer-
sity of Milwaukee, Wisconsin on
Thanksgiving Day. Thus the
rambling Raiders measure their |
strength against teams from nine
states in a 10 game schedule
that fairly sparkles with names
of top-flight football elevens
from many sections of the Unit-
ed States.
Hank Greenberg
Draws Even With
Babe Ruth Record
Clouts Homer No. 50
In Detroit Tiger's
Victory Over Chicago
NEW YORK — (UP) — Hank
Greenberg drew even with
Babe Ruth's record-breaking
home run schedule yesterday
when he clouted homer No. 50
in the Detroit-Chicago game
which the Tigers won, 4-3. It
was the only major league game.
Greenberg hit his homer in
the third inning with the bases
empty off Jack Knott. It came
in his 134th game, the same
game in which Ruth hit his
50th in 1927 when he set the
record of 60 Greenberg now
needs a homer in every two
games the rest of the season to
tie Ruth's record.
Al Benton went the route to
beat the White Sox, allowing
nine hits. He was in serious
trouble in the eighth but stop-
ped the rally by causing Rid
Radcliff to hit into a double
play. Gehringer's single, Owen's
error and York's double gave
the Tigers their winning run.
Tt was Detroit's fifth straight
victory.
o
At The
Theatres
The blue tit bird weighs less
than half an ounce.
J. Barnes, an English pilot,
wrote a valid will on an eggshell.
"MAKIN'S" SMOKES
THAT TASTE
Give Special
Attention To
Formations
Gridders Dispense With
Group Practice Huddle
To Save Training Time
Those Mustang gridders out
at Newman high are getting
down to earnest preparations for
their game with Fort Worth
Tech Friday night.
To save loss of time in yes-
terday's practice they called
their plays without huddles
in order to get more practice
in the limited time of the after-
noon's drill session.
Regular scrimmage, special
formation defense tactics, block-
ing, kicking ... all occupied
the card on the practice period
as the gridders prepare to meet
the opening season foe at the
Newman high stadium Friday
night with the kick-off slated
at 8 o'clock.
Reserve seat tickets went on
sale this morning at the Joe
Bowen Drug and Sweetwater
Drug No. 1. The choice ducats
between the 45 yard stripes
may be secured at either of the
downtown locations for the
standard district rate of 75c.
Season tickets are not to be sold
but five tickets for the same
seat at coming games may be
purchased at the office of J. H.
Williams, high school principal.
Reserve seat ducats are to be
placed on sale before each game
this season, Williams advises.
The five players on the injur-
ed list are all reporting for light
drills but are not to be given
heavy assignments yet, Coach
Laurance Priddy said yester-
day. Cecil Voss, team captain
and end, reported back in the
line-up yesterday, but only for
the light practice.
o
Sylvester Plays
Blackwell Friday
SYLVESTER — N i n eteen
gridiron hopefuls are preparing
this week for an opening game
of the season here Friday at 2:30
with Blackwell. Both schools
play six man football.
Those coming out are Per-
kins, 182; quarter; Pursley, 140,
half: Cross, 140, end; Josey, 148,
center; Johnson, 164, center; Ma-
berry, 155, fullback; Powell, 164,
fullback; Brewer. 140, fullback;
Douglas, 140, end; Hawkins, 120,
half: Mason, 105, half; Maberry,
255, center; Pursley. 124, half;
Kiser, 106, center: Kiser, 150, end;
Ward, 115, end: Herron, 100, end;
Walker, 160, end: Miller, 100,
end.
o
Two Bums Thought
Killed In Wreck
EUGENE, Ore. — UP) —
Two men hitching a ride on a
freight train were believed to
have been killed last night Kay Eakin.
Schools Complete
Tri-County Card
TRENT — R. L. Fortune,
Trent superintendent, yesterday
announced the schedule for the
seven-team, six man football lea-
gue for schools in Taylor, Fish-
er and Nolan counties. The lea-
gue is to begin a seven succes
sive week-end card Friday with
three games.
The schedule;
Sept. 16—Dowell open; Black-
well at Sylvester; Hobbs at Div-
ide; Pyron at Trent.
Sept. 23—Blackwell open; Do-
well at Hobbs; Trent at Syl-
vester; Divide at Pyron.
Sept, 30—Hobbs open; Trent
at Blackwell; Pyron at Dowell:
Divide at Sylvester.
Oct. 7—Trent open; Hobbs it
Pyron; Blackwell at Divide; Sil-
vester at Dowell.
Oct. 14—Pyron open; Divide
at Trent; Sylvester at Holite;
Dowell at Blackwell.
Oct. 21—Divide open; Pyrcn
at Sylvester; Trent at Dowel;
Hobbs at Blackwell.
Oct. 28—Sylvester open; D)-
well at Divide; Blackwell it
Pyron; Trent at Hobbs.
o
Seven Southwest
League Coaches
Turn To Passes
Each Mentor Attempts
To Turn Out Leading
Aerial Offense Team
By Leo .1. Turner
United Press Correspondent
DALLAS — (UP) — Sevet
Southwest conference footbal
coaches were trying yesterday
to turn out the "passings
team" in the nation. .And after
one week of practice, it appeal-
ed that one of them might cb
it.
The conference now has three
of the nation's most brilliant
pigskin hurlers in Ernie Lain of
Rice Institute, Bullet Bill Pat-
terson of Baylor and Da\ey
O'Brien of Texas Christian Uni-
versity, and the season may pro-
duce another passer of national
fame.
Mallonf Example
Take little Ray Mallonf of
Southern Methodist university
sophomore, as the most Out-
standing protege. As a freshrian
last year Maliouf completed 92
per cent of his passes against
the Methodist varsity in scrim-
mage — unraveling every ppss
defense Coach Matty Bell in-
vented.
Fred Thomsen at Arkansas,
who last year taught Jack Bob-
bins and Dwight Sloan to make
footballs fly every way but in
an eschelon formation, is groom-
ing three new passers. The best
looking in early practice was
Henry Armstrong Renounces Title
In Featherweight Boxing Division
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — rewards will not justify the ef-
Henry Armstrong, dynamic lit-
tle colored boy who fought up
from preliminary ranks to three
world titles in two years, yester-
day renounced his feathei
weight boxing championship be-
cause he has mopped up all op-
position in that division.
Manager Eddie Mead notified
the New York state boxing com-
mission of his decision by wire
and suggested an elimination
tournament to develop a new
champion and stimulate interest
in the 126-pound class.
Rewards Not Sufficient
"Rather than hurt competi-
tion by waiting for a worthy op-
ponent for Henry we feel that
boxing in general will be help-
ed by dropping the title", he ex-
plained. "It is not a question
of Henry not being able to make
the weight, but rather that the
fort."
The action of Armstrong, gen-
erally considered the greatest
small man since George Dixon,
leaves the featherweight divi-
sion without a boxer who has
a clear claim to the title. The
three outstanding contenders are
Petey Sarron, Birmingham, Ala.,
Syrian who lost the title to
Armstrong and is ranked No. 1
challenger by the Boxing News
Record; Mike Belloise of New
York, twice beaten by Arm-
strong and ranked sixth; and
Baby Arismendi, who has earned
an equal break in four bouts
with Armstrong, but who no
longer may be able to make the
weight. Other prominent boxers
are Leo Rodak of Chicago, Jack-
ie Wilson of Pittsburgh and
Ritchie Fontaine of Fairview,
Mont., also doubtful in regards
to weight.
(IT'S BETTER TOBACCO )
WANT RIPS, RICH
[TASTf AND MELLOW*
► MILDNESS IN YOUR
v ROLLED SMOKES?
THEN SWITCH TO
^PRINCE ALBERT
. LIKE I DIP/
| fine roll-your-own cigarette* in
' every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
Whitten and Simmons
Dosrher RIdjr
A Portis Hat with a fea-
tured "Protex" sweat
band looks new longer
$3.50
and up
MM SHOP
Wallace Beery and Jackie
Cooper in "Treasure Island."
at the Ritz today.
DOUBLE TROUBLE IX
NEW BKADXA FILM
Andrew Stone, one of Holly-
wood's most promising young
chiefs, not only directed the
new Olympe Bradna-Gene Ray-
mond picture, "Stolen Heaven",
which comes today to the Texas
Theatre, but, in addition, wrote
the original story, thus really
earning the title of head man
of the show.
Stone, who made all filmdom
sit up and take notice a year ago
when he directed the sensation-
al 'The Girl Said No" with a bud-
get ordinarily considered large
enough to make one scene in a
major picture, now directs Miss
Bradna, "the first star of 1938",
in her first starring role.
"Stolen Heaven" tells a story
of two young jewel thieves who
try to forget their crime-haunted
past in a forest hideaway under
the protection of an aged musi-
cian. The devotion of this man,
played by stately Lewis Stone,
proves so strong that the young
scamps find a new life and a
new love far away from the
scene of their crimes.
when forty cars of a northbound
Pacific train were derailed near
Jasper. The track was torn up
for 100 yards. One unidentified
body was recovered.
STANMNGS
MONDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
National League
Open date.
American League
Team— \v
New York 02
Boston 76
Cleveland . 76
Detroit 70
Washington 66
Chicago 64
47
48
I.
42
56
57
64
69
73
82
86
Pet.
Who will be the southwest
conference champion this yeiir?
Several say Rice will make it
two in a row. Others say Texas
Christian, Champions don't re-
peat in the southwest confer-
ence, and the Christians say that
Rice is no exception.
— o
Dickens Schools
In New League
Forty-Second
Amateur Golf
Tourney Opens
Sunshine And Rain Send
Qualifying' Scores High
On Old Oakmont Course
OAKMONT, Pa. — (UP) —
Tricky old Oakmont's par, tough-
ened by alternate bursts of
sunshine and rain, stood like a
rock yesterday in opening qua-
lifying play of the 42nd nation-
al amateur golf tournament.
Nobody broke par 72 and only
one man—31-year-old Maurice
McCarthy, a husky Cincinnati
business man—equalled it over
the soggy, 6,981-yard course
which has more traps than a
rat-infested warehouse.
('hanging Weatlier
Scores soared sky-high, rang-
ing from McCarthy's perfect
round to a 94 for Vincent Shus-
ter, Pittsford, N. Y. The field of
163 started out early yesterday
morning in dull, rainy weath-
er, enjoyed a brief flash of sun-
| shine at noon and then almost
was washed out two hours lat-
er by a virtual cloudburst.
The tournament committee
considered calling off play for
the day and cancelling all first-
round scores, but again the sun
Game out and play was resumed.
Match I'lay Wednesday
The best guess was that 160—
16 strokes over par—would be
good enough to land its scorer
among the lucky 64 who re-
main in the tournament aftar
tonight and march into two
quick, sudden-death match play
rounds Wednesday. That would
be the highest qualifying score
since 1929.
All of the favorites were up
in the safe brackets as the back
nine,with its heart-breaking 473-
yard par four 18th hole which
everyone agreed was the tough-
est on the course, took a heavy
toll.
o
MARKETS
Quotations furnished through
the courtesy of Sweetwater Cot-
ton Oil company:
Wheat, No. 1, bushel 50c
Oats, No. 2, bushel 23c
Barley, No. 3, bushel 30c
$6
$6
45c
45c
S19
$20
Maize heads, ton ...
White heads, ton ....
Threshed maize, Cwt.
Threshed Kaffir and
Hegari, Cwt
Cottonseed, cash ...
Cottonseed, exchange
FORT WORTH — (UP) —
Fort Worth livestock market.
Hogs 1000 steady. Top butch-
ers 8.85. Bulk good butchers
8.75 to 8.85. Mixed grades 7.75
to 8.65. Packing sows 7 to 7.50.
Cattle 3500; calves 2000; stea-
dy. Steers and yearlings 5 to
8.50. Fat cows 4.25 to 5.50. Cut-
ters 3 to 4. Calves 4.25 to S.
Sheep 2500 steady. Spring
lambs 5.75 to 6.50.
FISH NET SNARES
PORCUPINE
NEEDHAM, Mass. — (UP) —
Lester Ramey recently caught a
23-pound porcupine with a fish-
net on the lawn of his home.
It was the first "pork" snared
here in 50 years. Ramey hopes
to keep it as a pet.
J. F. Otey, Early
Pioneer of City,
Dies Last Night
Puilding Contractor
Came Here in 1882;
Funeral at 4 p. m. Today
The ranks of the early set
tiers of Sweetwater have been
thinned again with the death at
8:30 o'clock Monday night of
John Franklin Otey, 83. His
death followed a four-months'
illness.
Mr Otey was born Feb. 11,
1855, in Robinson, 111., and
came to Texas when a child,
settling in Sweetwater in 1882,
shortly after the organization of
the county. He was married to
Miss Elizabeth Howe, Oct. 21,
1890, in Buda, 16 miles from
Austin. His bride was a native
of Missouri, but had moved to
Texas when a year old.
The couple came directly af-
ter their marriage to Sweetwat-
er and moved into their new
home, 200 West Fifth street,
where they have lived continu-
ously for 48 years.
Was Building Contractor
Mr. Otey was a building con-
tractor, having supervised the
construction of many residen-
ces in this vicinity. He was a
member of the first municipal
band ever organized in Sweet-
water, and played a cornet. He
had been a member of the Christ-
ian church since 1887. In his ear-
lier years he was active in civic
affairs of the town, serving on
various committees.
Surviving him are his widow;
three children, Walter E. Otey,
Mrs. Nathan Norman, and Ross
Otey; and two grandchildren,
Charles and Jan Otey, all of
Sweetwater; two sisters, Mrs.
II D. Howe, Sweetwater, and
Mrs. Kent of Illinois.
Funeral services are being
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at the First Methodist church,
with Rev. George T. Palmer,
pastor, officiating, assisted by
the Rev. Thomas Lenox, pastor
of the First Christian church.
Pallbearers are to be Dill
Pace, Opie Geldert. D. D. Dixon,
Charles Hodges, Roy Duckett
and Andy Means.
Burial is to follow in the
city cemetery directed by Yates
Diehlmann—
(Continued from page 1)
Official list is as follows:
Youll, (you'll); bawl, (ball)pr
hunderds, (hundreds); style,
(styles); servise, (service); din-
ners, (dinner); lrage, (large);
clearence, (clearance); ladies,
(ladies'); arrive, (arrived); pat
tens, (patterns); remnents, (rem-
nants); attand, (attend); mens,
(men's); ladies, (ladies'); pair,
(pairs); cretone, (cretonne); tub-
fas, (tubfast); thrift!, (thriftv
or thrift); fagating, (fagoting)F
acetote, (acetate); asortment,
(assortment); glas-bake, (glass-
bake); cup (cups); approvid (ap-
proved); value, (values);
Absorbant, (absorbent); sev*
ral, (several); boys, (boys'),
grupe, (group); ladies, (ladies')
lets, (let's); pensil, (pencil); boys,
(boys'); boys, (boys'); boys,
(boys'); fancy, (fancies); boys,
(boys'); anckle, (ankle); raiding
(radio); allways, (always); hot-
est, (hottest); jenuine, (genu-
ine); begining, (beginning);
smartst, (smartest); steal,
(steel); Britten, (Briten); Teck,
(Tek); mispelled, (misspelled);#
Advertisments, (a d v e r t i se-
ments); mispelled, (misspelled);
contaning, (containing); mispell-
ed, (misspelled); slips, (slip);
Specials (special); price (prize)^
misspeled, (misspelled); conv--
plyiing (complying); wine r,
(winner); price, (prize); entrys,
(entries); neatst, (neatest); deci-
ssion, (decision); finale, (final);
mispelled, (misspelled); Theatrs^
(theatres); string (strings); ob-
ligation, (obligations); names,
(name); appear, (appears); pre-
sents, (present); Rtz, (Ritz); ad-
mited, (admitted).
Thursday
SEPT.
22
Home Grown
Tomatoes
"TREASURE ISLAND"
COMES TO RITZ
The generations of people both
young and old who have been
thrilled by "Treasure Island",
Robert Louis Stevenson's fa-
mous story of pirate adventure,
will find the vivid story-book ex-
periences of their youth created
on the screen in the picture
that opens today at the Ritz
Theatre, with Wallace Beery
and Jackie Cooper in co-starring
roles.
Full power of the most wide-
ly read fiction .book about pir-
ates ever written has been re-
tained in the adaptation by John
Lee Mahin. Scenes have been re-
produced exactly as described
W
77
.75
.74
73
67
63
61
43
54
59
60
61
66
72
72
89
St. Loui
Philadelphia .
National League
Team-
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Cincinnati
New York
Boston
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Philadelphia ...
Texas League
(Final Standings)
Beaumont
San Antonio
Oklahoma City
Tulsa
Houston ....
Shreveport ..
Dallas
Fort Worth .
GAMES TODAV
National League
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
DICKENS—Four schools in
Dickens and Motley counties
have formed a league for six
i man football this fall, and Dick-
' ' J.! ens and McAdoo opened the
season card on last Friday.
The organization is composed
of Dickens, McAdoo. Patton
Springs, all in Dickens county,
and Roaring Springs in Motley
county. Games are scheduled
throughout the fall for the four-
club league.
o f
.576
.571
.522
.489
.425
.364
.358
Pet.
.588
.560
.562
.545
.504
,167
. 159
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65
94
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00
.381
in the book with much of Stev-
enson's own dialogue between,
the characters followed to th^
word.
Coca Cola Returns
From Chicago Meet
ABILENE — The Coca Cola
Softball team, state representa-
tive to the Chicago internation-
al softball tournament, returned
home yesterday after capturing
two games to advance to the
semi-finals of the competition
before being eliminated.
Apparently weary from the
long ride, the players \vc#-e all
smiles as they dropped from
the train. Thirteen members
were in the party reaching here.
Other players had been left at
Longview, and at Fort Worth.
Mrs. R. L. Glass
In City Hospital
Mrs. R. L. Glass of the East-
ridge addition was admitted
Monday afternoon to the Sweet-
water hospital for major surgery.
Jimmie Rudd Yoakum, 7, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yoakum,
underwent a tonsil operation
Monday and was dismissed this
morning; Eula Mae Vaughan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .J. D.
Vaughan, route 2, city, under-
went a tonsil operation and is
being moved home today; Mrs.
1. M. Oliver was dismissed after
a tonsillectomy; Miss Esther
Levy is resting nicely after a
tonsil operation.
G. D. Watkins, Hylton, under-
went. major surgery this morn-
ing; Mrs. J. W. Bowman was
home yesterday after surgery; R.
H. Hilley of Roby was dis-
missed after surgery.
o
Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner of
Sylvester, are announcing the
birth at 6 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon of a daughter at the
Sweetwater hospital.
Bell | Thompson's Seedless
PEPPERS ,b 5c GRAPES ,, 5c
No. ] White
Potatoes
10 lbs. 19C
Green Firm Mounlain
Cabbage
- lb. 2jC
JELLU * pk8- 5C
P.&G.Soap 7 for 25c
Oxydol -
25c Pkg. 19C
Pure Cane ^
Sugar - 10 47C
- - ib. 35c
Veal
Cutlets
♦
funeral home.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral are Mrs. Otey's bro-
thers, F. D. Howe, Monahans,
G. Tom Howe, Austin, and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Marge Howe"
SWEETWATER New Show
Grounds, Fair Grounds Park
Afternoon and Night
'J ( *
AL C. BARNES
and SELLS-FLOTO
Combined CIRCUS
PRESENTING *
Ham Patties
Lam I) Patties
Mock Chicken Legs
for
Veal
LIVER
Pork
lb.
KW
Rarnum
•'Baiuy
STUPENDOUS NEW
FEATURES
INCLUDING
THE WORLD'S MOST TERRIFYING
LIVING CREATURE
GARGANTUA The Great
LargMt and Matt Firacloui O OR ILL4B
Ewr Inn oft ThH Cwitlncnt
...N. ■<* FRANK BUCK
15c SAUSAGE ISc
BACK ALIVE
with His Caravan of Recently Ca
BEASTS FROM DISTANT
t ant
1
turrd
L OS
WANTED
TRACTOR TIRE SALESMAN
Liberal Commission Plan
See Mr. Huddlestone
Montgomery Ward
Swefl water
FRESH OYSTERS
SHRIMP AND FISH WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW MORNING
TERRELL JACOBS MABEL STARlL
The Lion King TheTigcr QueeW
Daring Death with the Earth'* Greatest
Groups of Savage Jungle*BreJ Performer*
THE MIGHTIEST AGGREGATION OP
CIRCUS CHAMPIONS EVER ASSEMBLED
Unite! Wn hnti 1 Stiwrtlwi
10,000 MARVELS—950 PEOPl.E—4*50 MEN
and Women ARENIC STARS-70 CI.OWNk
«■
OF DOUBLE-LENGTH STEEL RAILROAD
CARS LOADED WITH WONDERS FROM
EVERY LAND
BROS.
FOOD
POPULAR
PRICE* I
Twice Daily—2 & 8 P.M. T*
DOORS OPEN 1*7 P.M. L*
TjeketH on Mule ( Inn* Hay
at Joe Bourn'* Drug Store
Blur Bonnet Hotel BI<1k.
and at Hhow Vroandn
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1938, newspaper, September 13, 1938; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281987/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.