Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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UNITED PRESS FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Sweetwater Daily Reporter
n vm bKBVTrR > SWEETWATER, TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1930. VOLUME X
,
NUMBER 105
HWHT MIKES. (REIWEN CY PLfA
YANCEY STORY, «■«■«* &«*»-«ll Texas’ Big Political Circus, to Which Poll Tax | Shriners to Name New Chieftain IMIllfll TO
I
$1
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Fugitive From Justice Was
Rejected at Prison;
HatENo Papers
GOES TO DENTON
Texas Ranger is Called To
Take Charge of Him;
Had Jumped Bond
DENTON, June 3.
Ranter Tom Hickman was ex-
pected here about noon today
with Yancey Story, fugitive
from justice, who was refused
admittance to Huntsville pri-
son yesterday when he appear-
ed before Warden Harrell
without committment papers.
Story was instructed to arrange
for the necessary papers and
meanwhile Warden Harrell notified
Hickman who made a hurried trip
to the prison and placed the fugi-
tive under arrest- Hickman and
his prisoner started immediately
for Denton but spent the night in
the Fort Worth Jail-
Story had been widely sought
since the middle of April. .Bonds
totaling $33,000 on 25 felony
Cabinet Choice i Texas’ Big Political Circus, to Which Poll Tax^
Receipt Is Price of Admission, Closes Its Entry
List With Dozen'Candidates for Governor’s Job
AIM FENCE
Shriners to Name New Chieftain
no is to
Gracd Abbott, above, head of the
United States Children’s Bureau, Is
reported as a likely successor to
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis,
recently elected senator from Penn-
sylvania. If chosen labor secre-
tary she will be the first woman to
become a member of a president’s
cabinet.
charges were forfeited on April 14
when he failed to appear in aistr'"
court here for trial.
An appeal from a five year term
in connection with the Krum bank
robbery is now pending. In addi-
tion to ten burglary and theft
cases, Story ’so faces charges of
robbery with firearms and several
cases growing out of assault to
murder.
ELEVEN MADMEN
ESCAPE FROM
~ * ASYLUM
IONIA, Mtch., June 3.(U.R)—With
eleven madmen, some of them
known as killers—all of them des-
perate—at large after their eBcape
today from the state hospital for
the criminal insane here, an alar-
med countryside this afternoon
locked the doors of Its homes, ar-
med Itself when possible and eyed
all strangers with suspicion.
Armed with crude weapons fash-
ioned from table ware and whet-
tied to a razor-like shadpness, the
11 Inmates were believed hiding
near Iona. State troopers, deputy
sheriffs, prison and hospital guards
and private citizens searched tho
countryside, but as the hours went
by and only two of theoriginal 13
whoescaped were recaptured, it
was feared some would make good
their flight for liberty.
IEW BUIL
FOR CE
Sweetwater Contr actor
Starts Work on New Struc-
ture in Beauty Program
Construction of the new adminis-
tration building at the City Ceme-
tery was started this week by M. L.
Wasbam, Sweetwater contractor, it
was learned uesday.
Mr. Washam waH awarded the
job several weeks ago by the City
Commission. His bid was In the
neighborhood of $900. It Is expect-
ed that the structure will be com-
pleted within the next ten days or
two weeks. Seven bids were receiv-
ed on the job and Mr. Washam’s
wAs the lowest and most reasonable
of the group.
Considerable improvement lias
been made at the cemetery during
the last few weeks and this work
Is only a contluation of the work
started by Sweetwater civic dubs
and leaders. Tho cemetery Is to
have a much better appearance
when the building is completed
and other beautification plans car-,
rled out.
Cyclone Hits
In Nebraska
BUOKEN BOW, Neb., June 3.
HU.R)—Leveled crops anu damaged
{homes today lay Id the wake of a
^cyclonic Btorm which swept cen-
tral Nebraska last night, centering
xit Mernu, farm community near
bore.
No deaths were reported, al-
though tho Catholic church, the
(.school building and more than a
Jdozen homos were demolished In
the twister.
Superintendent of Sweet-
water Cotton Oil Co.
Honored at Meet
W. G. Davis, 1006 Elm Street,
was elected to a directorship in the
National Oil Mill Association last
Saturday at Fort Worth in closing
sessions of the body’s three-day
convention.
Mr. Davis is superintendent of
the Sweetwater Cotton Oil Com-
pany and once served the National
Association as president.
Following close of the conven-
tion Mr. Davis continued on to Col-
lege Station where he will take
part in a two weeks short course
offered at A- & M- college for oil
mill superintendents.
Peter Fox, 1115 Josephine street,
was also a representative from the
Sweetwatr Cotton Oil Company at
the Fort Worth convention.
12 Injured in
Demonstration
BOMBAY, IndiaTJune 3.(U.R)—Po-
lice charged Independence demon-
strators at the Worlt prison today,
injuring at least 12 persons.
Several charges wero made af-
ter the crowd had attempted to
halt the work of soldiers who were
repairing the barbed wire fence
around the prison.
To Attend Convention
C. R. Simmons, owner of the
Sweetwater and Family Laundries,
ami C. W. Clark, owned of two Abi-
lene laundries, plan to leave
Sweetwater Thursday for Carls-
bad, N. M., where they are to’ at-
tend the annual convention of New
Mexico Laundry Owners which la
to bo held there on Friday and
Saturday.
Mexican Aviator, Thought
Lost, Spends Day In
San Antonio
SAN ANTONip, June 3. (U.B—
■Col. Roberto Fierro, Mexican good
wiy flyer, rested here today In
preparation for his attempt tomor-
row to complete his transcontinen-
tal air tour with a non-stop flight
to New York.
Col. Fierro and his companion,
A. Cortes, arrived here from Los
Angeles yesterday, allaying the
fears of Kelly Field attendants who
had become alarmed when he fail-
ed to arrive on schedule Sunday
night. The flyers spent the night
in a farm house south of San An-
gelo after a broken gasoline feed
line bad forced them to land unex-
pectedly.
Mechanics labored today to re-
pair the damage done to the under-
gear of the Lockheed-Strius low-
winged monoplane In the forced
landing.
Fierro is en route to Nov/ Y’ork
to complete arrangements for
New York-Mexico City good will
flight. Later, an air tour is plan-
ned to Africa by way of
America.
DALLAS. June 3. <U.R)—1Texas’
big political circus, to which a poll
tax receipt is the only requisite of
admission and partiepation, had
closed ts entry list today. But for
a few belated applications presum-
ed to be til the mails the filing
was complete tor what promises to
be the Lone Star state’s most heat-
ed derby.
Twolvo candidates were In the
race for governor, their names on
file witlj Albert S. Johnston sec-
retary of the Democratic state
executive committee.
The name of Senator Pink L.
P,arrlsli was expected to be the
thirteenth; Reports had it that he
had been drafted by the petition
method, and an application mailed
before last midnight waB anticipat-
ed here today.
Trusts st Moody
C. C. Moody of Fort Worth was
a last minute entry for the gover-
nor’s race. His platform Included
numerous ironical thrusts at Gov-
ernor Dan Moody. HU platform
said he would muke the race on a
• lalfoim ot strict economy and op-
position lo extravagance, "bellev.
iog that by so doing I can vindicate
the family name.”
"As to national politics,” Moody
said, "I’m unalterably opposed to
running Texas by tiger tails from
their New York lair or by dis-
gruntled job seekers who voted for
Hoover and didn’t get anything
but census enumerating and didn’t
wmm
Michigan City Agog After
Yesterday’s Battle;
Roads Guarded
MANCELONA, Mich., June 3
(U.R)—Two of the bandits who
yesterday held up and robbed
the state bank here, today
were shot and a vigilante was
wounded when the robbers and
a posse met in a wooded sec-
tion five and a half miles
northwest of here.
To' File Charges
DALLAS, June 3.(U.R) — Formal
charges were expected to bo filed
today against a man and woman
suspected of being implicated In
the shooting last week of Charles
H. Drown of Houston, according to
Deteetlvo Chief J. C. Gunning. The
woman was arrested in Dallas and
the man in ltoyse City .
MANCELONA, Midi., June 3.0I.R)
—One alleged member of the gang
which yesterday afternoon heid up
and robbed the Mancelona State.
Bank wan capfured early this
morning by state police as he at-
tempted to leave his hiding place
in a swamp six miles north of here.
He surrendered without a fight
and gave his name as Sylvester El-
liott of Kalamazoo.
He was captured by state police
officers who were patrolling tho
highway, according to Captain
Lyons of the state police.
Robbery of the hank yesterday
was followed by a confused pur-
suit in which two citizens were
shot.
The automobile believed to have
been used by the bandits was dis-
covered six miles north of here,
and Sheriff Glen Hagley hurriedly
organized a force to surround the
swamp, where the robbers were
believed hiding.
Divorce Law Unconstitutional
MEXICO CITY, Juno 3.(U.R)— The
famous divorce law, promulgaged
in the state of Morelos during the
provisional government of Gov,
Arnbros Finite and under w^iich
many citizens of the United States
have been divorced, wus declared
unconstitutional today by the su-
preme court.
South know mlu.h about that.
Sterling Entry Received
The application of Ross S. Sterl-
ing of Houston, chairman of the
state highway commission, was re-
ceived yesterday. A third petition
to have Lynch Davidson of Hous-
ton on the list also came in. The
new petition came from Limestone
oounty. while the others were from
fhffrt'Juid Uvalde counties.
Other late entries were G. E.
Johnson ot Plnlnviuw for land com-
missioner; Robert A. Freeman of
Slum for commissioner of agricul-
ture; James A. Stephens of Benja-
min for judge of the court of crim-
inal appeals, and J. D. Parnell of
Wichita Falls for lieutenant gover-
nor.
Outstanding among the guberna-
torial candidates who were public-
ly announced but whose applica-
tions had not been received were
Miss Kate Daffan and T. N. Maur-
itz.
E. G. Senter yesterday announc-
ed his withdrawal in favor of
Lynch Davidson.
City Manager Bothwell is
Receiving Prices For
Port Improvement
Six bids have been received att
the City Hall for the construction
of 3,500-feet of fence at the Munici-
pal airport, it was learned Tues-
day morning from the office of S.
H. Bothwell, city manager.
Mr. Bothwell asked for bids on
this work from seven different
firms and six of the bids have been
received. It is expected that the
other bid will be in the office be-
fore time for consideration by the
City Commission.
It is probable that the Commis-
sion will discuss this phase of the
airport improvement program at
the next regular meeting, now
scheduled for June 9.
The Commission is also to re-
ceive bids on the construction of a
seven-stall garage, adjoining the
city filtration plant and for an ad-
ministration building at the Muni-
cipal airport at the next Monday
session.
ZEPPELIN Off
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Dallas Youth Conyictetl of
Murder of High School
Student on Jan. 6
WAS IDENTIFIED
Youth’s Attorneys Make
Final Effort To Save
His Life
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DALLAS, June 3.(U.R) —Defense
attorneys prepared today for a
final attempt to save william (Dag-
ger) Pruitt from the electric chntr
for the murder of William Mann,
Forest Avenue high school student,
last Jan. 6.
Albert Haskett and A. S. Delee,
who defended Pruitt in his ttral,
announced that a final plea for cle-
mency would be made before -Gov-
ernor Moody. Pruitt’s execution
date has been set for midnight
Thursday.
Young Mann was shot to death
by a hijacker who attempted to
take his car. A woman companion
was wounded. Several days later
Pruitt was arrested and identified
as the Blayer.
mmam
Esten A. Fletcher, right, ot Roch-
ester, N. Y., now second in rank,
will be elevated to the post om im-
perial potentate of Ancient Order
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine when
Shriners from the United States
and Canada hold their annual con-
clave at Toronto, June 10-12, Upper
left is George Stewart, Henry, po-
tentate of Rameses Temple, Toron-
to, which will be host to the visiting
Shriners; below, Leo V. Y’oung-
worth of Los Angeles, retiring im-
perial potentate.
Dr. Eckener, Its Comman-
der, ry Establish Route
cross Ocean
NEW YORK, June 3JU.R) —
The Graf Zeppelin, shortly af-
ter 10 a. m. E. D. T., today, re-
ported to the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line that It was approxi-
mately 800 miles east of New
York.
HOUSTON CHILD
KIDNAPED AND
ATTACKED
WILD OIL WELL
COMES IN AT
NEW HOBBS
NEW HOBBS, N. M„ June 3.—
Shell Petroleum Corporation's No.
1-A State, in section 32-18-38, came
111 unexpectedly last night at 4,004
feet and at 10 o'clock today was
out of control, with 50 million cubic
feet of gas throwing the enormous
oil production over the country-
side.
Dams are being thrown up
around the wild well, to save some
of the oil. A high wind is making
it extremely dangerous, the oil and
gas being carried two miles to the
north, where all work ill that sec-
tion has been suspended so fires
cun bo turned out to prevent pos- [.pieces of mail,
sible firing of the entire field.
NAVAL AIR STATION, LAKE-
HURST, N. J., June 3.(U.R) — The
Graf Zeppelfn rode a tail wind in-
to the dawn today en route to
Seville, Spain, and its home station,
Friedrichshafen. It is due in Se-
ville Thursday.
Dr. Hugo Eckener lifted his craft
from the field here at 9; 12 p. m.
(E. S. .) last night after a stop of
two days and a half.
The veteran commander said his
experience had proved commercial
airship routes would not be feasible
south of Pernambuco, and that ho
expected to start regular trans-At-
lantic service from Europe to the
United States in September, 1931,
in his new ship which is to he cal-
led the Friedrichshafen. His second
new ship will be called the Lake-
hurst in honor of the naval air
station here.
Eckener said the American air-
port for his trans-Atlantic service
probably would between Baltimore
and Washington.
Twenty-two passengers were
aboard when the Zeppelin sailed
and more than 1,000 waved fare-
well ns It rose into the sky to fly
.over New York, along Long Island
and out to sea. It carried 91,000
peal.
Final results of
poll in Texas cities
The Digest’s
of more than
Journalist Visits Texas
GALVESTON, June 3. (U.R) — A
group of 14 prominent European
Journalists, were visitors hero to-
day. The party arrtvod hr Galves-
ton late yesterday and will remain
here through tomorrow, when they
will depart tor California.
Sweetwater’s Prohibition Poll
Shows Slightly Moist Majority
QWEET WATER’S vote In the Literary Digest’s prohibition poll Is
O slightly "moist,” the total favoring repeal and modification ex-
ceeding the enforcement tabulation.
According to a special telegram to The Reporter from the popular
New York weekly, analysis of the Sweetwater vote shows 272 ballots
--x tallied, with 117 for enforcement;
, T *1 102 for modification; and 63 for re-
Uiicago Jails
Hold Suspects
CHICAGO, June 3. (U.R) — Appre-
hensive lest wholesale massacres
follow tho flare-up of gnng war-
fare that took seven lives ovor the
■week-end, police moved swlttly in
a roundup of hoodlums and gun-
men, and today Chicago jails were
crowded with suspects.
Nearly 200 men, most of them
alien Sicilians, were In custody
early today, being held for scrutiny
hy federal Immigration authorities
who .have been asked to resort to
deportation whenever possible in
order that Chicago may be ridded
of undcslrablo persons.
5,000 population, are as
follows:
Texas Enf.
Mod.
Hep.
Tl.
Abilene ......
616
285
161
1012
Amarillo ....
833
536
474
1843
Austin .......
701
542
356
1599
Beaumont ..
575
535
501
1011
Belton .......
no
24
17
151
Bonham ....
162
29
29
220
Bronlinm .....
65
188
154
407
Brownsvillo .
93
126
63
282
Brownwood ..
248
150
145
543
Bryan .......
107
5ft
23
180
nurkburnett .
132
54
27
213
Childress ____
104
31
43
178
Cisco .......
100
73
105
278
Cleburne.....
234
64
61
359
Corpus Christ!
299
244
237
780
Corsicana ...
257
143
178
578
(Continued on l’age Four)
Dr. Rosebrough’s
Mother Is Dead
Mrs. C. A. Rosebrough, of St.
Ixiuis, mother of Dr- C. A. Ross-
brough, Sweetwater, died yester-
day at her home only a short time
after her son had arrived at her
bedside. She had been ill for sev-
eral months.
Dr. Rosebrough had left here
Sunday morning after receiving
word that his mother was expected
to live only a short time. He may
be in St. Louis for several days.
Murder and Suicide
COMFORT, June 3.(U.R)— A ver-
dict of murder and suicide was re-
turned by the coroner here follow-
ing the finding of the bodies of
Ellen Dletert, 17, and Arledge
White, 21, In an automobile on the
highways near here last night. Both
the young people bad been Bhot to
death. White had been employed
in a local garage. His home was at
Boorne. Miss Dletert resided at
comfort.
Attempting New Record?
BETHANY, Conn., June 3. (U.R)—
Gus Graf, veteran Connecticut pil-
ot ,was believed Hying steadily
southward today til Ills home-made
plane "Do K” In an unheralded ef-
fort to set new distance, duration
and economy records for light
pluues.
ITALY IS 10
Agrees to Suspend Naval
Building Program If
France Will Do So
HOUSTON June 3. (U.R)—Police
and detectives were staging a city-
wide search for a 20-year-old youth
who kidnaped and brutally attack-
ed a 4-year-old girl here late yester-
day. Two suspects were arrested
and released, and a third was be-
ing held for identification.
The child, little Naomi Louise
Morris, was in a serious condition
in a local hospital here today. She
was playing with other children in
a vacant house yesterday when the
man entered and persuaded her to
accompany him, promising to buy
her an ice cream cone and a doll.
He took her away in a car. drove
to a wooded section of the town
and mistreated the child.
i
TO BE PROBED
Oklahoma Riot Investigat-
ion To Open W ednesday
With Inquest
CHICKASHA, Okla., June 3. (U.R)
—An attempt to place blame for
the mob riots here last week end
will be made tomorrow in an in-
quest into the death of Henry Ar-
go, negro killed by the mob be-
cause be allegedly assaulted a
white woman.
Officials representing Grady
county ,the state of Oklahoma and
the federal government were to
present evidence In the coroner’s
inquest. Arrests of approximate-
ly 20 alleged leaders in the rioting
were expected following the hear-
ing. More than 100 witnesses were
to be called.
To Discuss Matter of Fill-
ing Faculty Vacancies,
It is Announced
Members of the Sweetwater
school board are to meet tonight
in the office Henry Bartlett, sec-
retary, on West Third street, and
discuss the filling of a number ot
vacancies which have occurred in
the Sweetwater faculty since tlie
first election of instructors for the
1930-31 session was made several
weeks ago.
Homer Bradford, president of the
board, said Tuesday afternoon that
he did not know just how many va-
cancies there were to be filled at
this time was not announced and it
is probable that all of the vacan-
cies will not be filled at this meet-
ing.
Work on the old junior high
school building is also to be dis-
cussed at this session and plans
for remodeling the structure at
| the rear of the old building into a
j modern gymnasium are also to bs
discussed.
The b ard recently awarded the
hardware contract for the Lamar
Street junior high school building
to Costephens Hardware Company
of Sweetwater. There remains
only one other contract and that ts
for the equipment of the neW
buildings.
City League May Be Organ-
ized Here—Eight Clubs
Are Being Sought
Twelve Boys,
Eight Girls
Large Rattler
Is Killed On
Bishop Place
O | jut ; One of the largest rattlesnakes
Dorn In IViay j found in this section recently was
—___ I killed Sunday on the J. P. Bishop
Twelve boyg and eight girls were j place north of Sweetwater,
added to Sweetwater's population’ The‘snake was more than six
j during May In- 20 visits paid the , ^eef. 'onR a,nt* rattles, while
A Sweetwater city league, to In- j city by the stork. It was the Becond
elude baseball teams representing i straight month in which boys held
different industries of the city, will | a iead ovor girls in births record-
be sponsored here this summer by e(].
the Lions club. During the same period eight
Organization of the league was deaths occurred in the city,
decided upon at the regular noon Births during the month were:
ROME, June 3.<U.R)—Italy is will-
ing to suspend her 1930 naval build
Ing program pending outcome of
the proposed Franco-1 talian conver-
sations on naval limitation, if
France agrees to do the same, Dino
Grandl, the foreign minister, an-
nounced today.
Gandt’9 announcement was made
during a speech In the senate. The
Frnneo-ltallan conversations were
agreed upon at the London Naval
Conference in an effort to reconcile
differences and permit both coun-
tries to sign the limitations clauses
of tho treaty.
Athletes Are Greeted
1 SAN ANGELO, Juno 3.IU.R)— San
Angelo turned out en masse today
and gave a rousing welcome to Its
high school Bobcats who Saturday
won the mile relay in the National
Interscholastic Meet at Chicago.
Their time of 3:29:7 set a new re-
cord. The team wag composed of
Henry Orr, T. D. Oilam, Ramon
Jones (Captain) and Louis Broth-
ers.
luncheon of the club today and a
committee to back it is to be ap-
pointed some time tomorrow. Six
or eight teams are wanted.
A regular schedule will be work-
ed out and the pennant wiuner will
be given a trophy to commemorate
its victory.
The club also voted to send at
least one Boy Scout to the summer
camp of the Buffalo Trails area and
$9.79’ was .Collected for that pur-
pose.
Boys — Arnold Mazon Brown,
Frank Moody III, Billie Clinton.
Charles Mark Killgore, Carrel
Thompson Pierce, Frankie Owen
SoRelle, Robert Lee Dulaney, Ben-
jamin Thomas Roach, Jr., Billie
Milton Kirby.
Boys, unnamed, were also born to
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Oliver, O. F.
McCombs, and Martin D. Clary.
Girls — Wanda Marylin Best,
Neva Alice Dawn, Elizabeth Jo
Kinser, Phyllis Lynn Raybon, Wan
evidence showed that several oth-
ers had been broken off. It was
larger around than a man’s leg.
It was killed by John Gant and
Will Hall who ran across it as
they walked across the place.
Blast Sinks Ship
BOGOTA, Columbia, June 3.(U.R)—
The steamship Goenaga was wreck-
ed near Teneriffe last night by a
blast. The ship turned over and the
captain and an undetermined num-
ber of passengers were lost. The
cause of the explosion was un-
known.
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Pike
Hersclial C. Hutcheson,
and i
L. S. Andrews was the only mem- da Jean Davis, Francis Ann Weatli- I
her of the club on the program. He I erby. Girls, unnamed, were born j
sang a solo, dedicated to Raymond
Bishop and George Outlaw.
Dr. II. W.iMcIntyre was toastmas-
ter for the occasion.
1 - ■ -♦-..... ■
Youth Drowned
While W ading
FORT WORTH, June 3. (U.R) —
While wading with several eoinpnn-
ions In a pool here Monday, 8-year-
old Harvey Hampton Henson, Jr..
Stepped into water over ills head
and was drowned. Attempts to re-
vive the child failed. Harvey was
the son of Mr. arid Mrs. H. It. Hen-
son.
Texan Dead in St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Juno 3.(U.R)—A
man believed to be Robert S. King,
president of on oil company at Ft.
Worth. Texas, died here last night
shortly after ho had collapsed in
the lobby of a local hotel.
Gas Is Used In Carl Williams, Cotton Mem-
._T if' • b«*r of Farm Board,
JNevada Execution visits at Vaco
- ; WACO, June 3. (U.R) —Declaring
CARSON CITY, Nev., June 2,1 that the purpose of the Federal
(U.R)—Nevada's novel method of ex- Farm Board is to give farmers an
editing murders by lethal gas equality of opportunity, with a
claimed its third life today when standard of living equal to that
R. H. "Bob" White, died in a small, which city dwellers enjoy, Carl
gas-filled room at the state peniten-
tiary here.
• Finger is Injured
Fitigene Fitts, 103 Mulberry
street, suffered a severe cut on the
little finger of his left hand Tues-
day morning when the glass of a
Williams, cotton member of tho
board, addressed an audience of far-
mers, bankers and business men
here Monday.
He said the federal farm mar-
keting act contained four features
by which agriculture may be
helped, namely: To minimize apec-
car door shattered as he closed it- j ulatlon, lo eliminate inefficiency
The finger was almost svered from | and waste in farm production, to
the hand bnt doctors declared it sponsor and develop a marketing
could be saved- Fitts was just ar- eooperation that shall be producer-
riving at the gyp plant to begin'owned and producer-controlled, and
his days work. to prevent mid control surpluses.
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Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 105, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1930, newspaper, June 3, 1930; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561898/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.