Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 6, 1931 Page: 6 of 10
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* »
Lower Silk Prices Bring You 1
Best Dress Values In Years
*
>■
Silk dresses are low priced
—but the quality is so much
better for the price than in
years past.
A $6.90 dress may sound
cheap to you—too cheap but
the silk is of good quality.
At $9.90 you are getting mar-
velous value, and at $16.90
dresses that were formerly
$20 to $25 in some instances.
. j * ^ *
New dreues have been arrmag in
putel thr**— and in white with dotted
BROWNWOOD
93 Arrests Made
By City Police
Force in April
WEDNESDAY, WAY 6, T93f
OUR DRESS STOCK—for the young
• . .1 « __1--------lu<
14, 16, 18 » particularly
nod at this time, larger axes are here up to-exe 42 or 44 V uit thu depart
uent often, tee what we hare. You are free to look as often as you fake,
' See our French crepe silk petticoats $1-98, $2.98
THI SYOBfc 1-00 ALL the PI C. PL l
Veterans’ Loans
Here Amount to
About $375,000
11*
SYNOPSIS:
jftSIS
nine Alice came straight up to the
_____ (kitchen table and obeerved Nora
fiea* minutely. 5 _,
“I lta* you. »he pronounced after
She this scrutiny- . - ._
1 she wa* an requisite creature,
i ta She teemed to tlee out of her white
after drew like a flower She had beau-
fare tifully spaced gray eye* beneath
■aar fine black eyebrows Her skin was
there fresh and delicate Her fair hair
.hone about her face like the petals
of a daffodil.
Pour-year-old Dickie did not no-
tice the newcomer. He waa chasing
a small brown dog around the
Dickie captured
er. kitchen. At last ,
ig tn him and began to hug him kwtagjy l%a ^ j^r length of th
~ |do, to*»Wh MM. ™ hoto
* nrit wheezing pe tie nee # Natno wmt mdhH tn tnd
to the
Chapter 15
a A RIDE WITH JON
tvhBPITK Jonathon’s coldness
O M/m 41
Nora did want Nicholas people
—Jonathon, hia step-rtster. Evaos.
1 ‘ and her father—to like htr. "Merc
i - than anything elee in the world"—
she bad told Hallie. there in the
'/ . attic room where ahe had spent her
first night.
Nora came over and stood be-
side Hallie. who was looking down
at her hands. She thought this
Crippled cousin of her* wa* rery
My. but she found something in
the face that interested her. It was
• not one of those faces which have
nothing to say but the lines, the
pain, the laughter wrinkles about
iha eyes were like the map of a
strange country
* "Your ha**** are beautiful.'' Nora
*aid when she saw Hallie had ob-
served her scrutiny
-But useless," Hallie said aardon-
"Here I am day after day
the other* work to support
_ Mother giving music lessons
to all kinds of weather. Pran work-
ing no day tn an office while I play
jratch dog at l>o*ne " She sat frown-
ing.
* -But some day perhaps I will do
Something.” ahe said with a kind
of grim purpose. i _
a When she was dreaeed Noth went
Qownstairs. As ahe reached the last
Step, the door of the from parlor
o jrst open, and the young doctor
with his hat to hie hand clutching
fc bag. with the barest nod to Nora,
hated out of his office.
* Someone must be dying!' Nora
cried to Hallie.
f -Don't worry. He s Just showing
ihe neighborhood how busy he to.”
Hallie explained, smiling, "he’s not
had a single patient—except Petto
, the dog who hurt hia leg-^
he’s been here. But twice a
he takes his bag and rushes
of being grounded in tradition was
|centered here. The white wains-
, eotir.it the high ceiling* and wide
fireplace, the mellow old furniture
covered in a design of birds and
flowers gave the room an austere
beauty. On the bookshelves and
tables were bowls of white lilacs
She sat waiting for Damon, rigid
with nervousness This okl house
•------. ---- had made her feel like a tramp who
was struck with despair, i m&de her way to by mistake.
— -w—v—J from She began to unwrap Nicholas'
an ole j pointing of the old peasant woman
and when she looked up she saw
wrinkles. . | Damon. »
(Copyright. 1930. Jessie Douglas
Pox)
■i
eg.
wheezing patience
"He loves Petie Bakrr," Alice
raid placidly, watching the dog roll
out of Dickie's arms.
Hallie came hobbling down to get
tiie children’s lunch and Nora no-
ticed how skillfully she managed to
get a.out on her crippled feet.
When the children had left for
• .’:>oaI i; was time to think about
tve af’erroon. Nora, looking over
her clothes wa-------_ T .M -
Th’ blu; skirt was shrunken from
the salt Vi. the beret had
fcrk and the scarlet blouse was a
mas* of-----
ait dreassd very carefully and
went to find Hallie. Hallie looked up
from her sewing. 1
••Look at me. I look awful!" Norm > grow
cried ta despair lag
Hallie hesitated and said nothing. ,
-I can't go. that's all. Oh. Hallie, jM;
what shall I do"*
Hallie began to Jerk open drawer*.
"I have a pair of gloves—someone
gave them to me and haven't worn
them yet—heir they are. And I
think Pran hao a new pair of silk
stockings. Will this blouse fit you?
Otve me your skirt I’ll press It.”
. Nora began to drvaa again ta
Fran’s white blouse with IU round
childish collar, to draw on Fran’s
silk stocking*, and try on the gloves.
Hallie came back with Ihe skirt Just
as the bell rung
, oh Hallie I’m not randy!"
She watched Hallie hobb # from
the room again, heard her cautious
descent of the Hairs. She was cold
with nervousness; ahe could picture
Jon and Hallie to the back parlor,
jon restless and impatient and
Halli- observing him with her nr-
dome eyes.
When she was dressed she de-
cided she had never looked worse.
But she would show Jon Thayer
that she thought nothing of his
opinion. She might be poor, but the
must never forget she was Julian
Lake's daughter But her heart beat
tfelekty as she went toward the
back parlor.
Jon waa standing with an open
passive indifference but with an ac-
tive and violent feeling.
At last Jon turned into an old
carriage drive that wound through
poplar trees toward the houee. Par
buck cn lawna that teamed to flow
like green waves it uood on a rise
of ground The house waa of a pale
brick, itamed by rain and sun and
wind to gray. Blender white pillars
. !timed the piazza It was one of
thooe old Dutch houses imbedded to
its lands and fields and woods.
Jon. laid as they climbed the
stone Steps "You can see the river
from here." as though she were a
casual visitor who had coroe to see
ViCW
The tree* except for the poplars
beside the driveway • had been
Cleared away from the houae. ao
that the grass dipped and rolled
down a gentle slope toward the
jftotr. . ,
The room to ahJch Jon took her
the house,
gave her
SPSTErgag
more than *3000 to stolen property
recovered during the month. The
report as read before the council Is
as follows;
‘Arrests. 93; 33 were delivered to
federal or oounty officers; seven to
federal officer* on liquor charges;
15 to county officer* as follows.
Eight for burglary, one for carry-
ing revolver, two for general delin-
quency, one for driving an auto-
mobile while intoxicated, two far
drinking to a public place and one
for liquor law violation.
“8eventy-cne cases were disposed
of to city court. Forty-one were
■ened fines; nine for traffic vlo-
Liona. 10 were excused. 14 cj
pending; lour for affray; two for
gaming, four eases pending; five for
vagrancy account of manufacture of
beer; three for disturbing me peace;
13 for drunkenness, two excused be-
cause of habitual drunkenness and
because they toe always without
funds; one for theft, one case pend
tog. three for vagrancy; 13 dogs
killed, two eats killed. rtx funerals
piloted.
“Fifteen paid fines; four worked
out fines amounting to 37 day* work;
13 laid out fines to Jail accounting
for 177 days to Jail; tons are paying
fine* on installment plan. Ptosa and
costs collected, 1151.19; five auto-
mobile* recovered at a value of 61.-
460: ten caesa of cigarette* recovered
at a value of M40; one battery re-
covered. value 68-80; one watch re
covered, value 16.50: total value of
leoovercd goods. 93.003. Meals served
to prisoner* to J* 11 by Mr Pettitt.
354 at a cost of 37 1-1 osnts per
meal lor a total of 5133.75.
“The report was signed by the
fhp»r of police.”
i MESSAGES
Pram Me’.
ADoroxtmatety $375,000 has been
,#2K3*IE* than 750 World
War veteran* to Brown oounty on
loans awarded all ex-eervioe men.
gragwgwgw
American Legion. The application
for loans have practically stopped
at prSeent with only a few now
f application for the sum al-
lowed them by the government.
During the first few weeks follow-
ing the passage of the loan bill by
oongress Mr. Ingram was kept busy
aiding ex-servtce men to fill out ap-
plication blank* to secure loans. He
wss appointed by the local post to
head the loan work here. He Hated
that most men who made applica-
tion for loans had already received,
their cheeks. Some veterans have
not asked for loans on their policies.
It is estimated that there pi* appro-
ximately 1,000 veterans in the oounty
who did not seek loans -
Many of the men only borrowed
aHI gums while other* who had
not previously taken advantage of
the loan value of their policies bor-
rowed the entire 50 per cent allow-
ed.
Managing Editors
Present Memorial
Texas Legislature
AUSTIN, Tex- May -A—<£*>—The
Texas Legislature today received a
memorial from the Texas managing
editor* association asking it to pass
* bfil by Mim Neal of Carthage
which would art up machinery tor
•pending up election returns to Tex
as. -
The association is oomposed of
managing editor* of ?9 Texas mem
ber paper* of the Associated Pits
The memorial was signed by
James R. Record, president of the
Association and Allen Merriam ot
Dallas, secretary.
LAKEWOOD POOL IS MADE READY
FOR OPENING SWIMMING SEASON
Bi^wiir and swimming go to- cording to Oonde McClain, man
gather end aw the days become
wanner and warmer people think
more and more of swimming and
Lakewood swimming pool Is thor-
oughly equipped to take care of the
wants of swimmers this season, ac-
“HUM HUE HIT
■stirs william mines
The pool is now equipped with a
new cleaning appartus which has
not been used heertofore. Tbs ma-
chine is to the form of a pressure
pump and a long hose connection
allows the pump to clean every cor.
ner and patt of the pool.
During the past several days re-
pair work and reconditioning of the
bath houses and pool has been car-
ried on and the resort is reedy to
open; to fact, a number of people
have already been going to swim-
ming at the pool Interior* of sev-
eral of the houses have been re-
painted arid everything la being put
in shape for the busy swimming
Q5KN
William Haines, last seen here-
abouts to "Remote Control" Is
starred by Metro-OoMwyn-Mayer
to a lively* and amusing adaption of
the popular Oeorfe M. Cohan stage !*ra*on. _ _
J’U?££Ttoday ** THURSDAY
* *— ---- entire pool is flood-lighted and life
guards can watch the swimmers as
will at night as during the day.
There is a special pool for children
In one corner of the big pool and
children swim in safety.]
•borrows" a customer’s dress suit
and makes a reputation far himself
in the social and financial worlds,
BUI Haines, witlw^ rraortlng^to
to give one of the cleverest and
most amusing performances of his -----------
career Toots Gilliam, who was life-guard
In "A Tailroad Made Man” Wll- at the pool last season, will be on
liam Heins* Is supported by a good' duty again this year and will also
raft which features Dorothy Jordan, give swimming instructions The
Joeeph Cawthom, the talented | lunch and cold drink stand will be
comedian of "The Princess And The
Plumber"; Marjorie Ram beau, Wil-
liam Austin, Hedda Hopper and Ina
Keith.
8am Wood, maker of Joan Craw-
ford’s recent hit, "Paid." directed
the LyS?T^ralBe^fSr^tHo^dsy?be-
ginning Thursday.
Additions To The
Church at Milton
Avenue Revival
this year by Bert Mc-
- The remodeling of the seating ar-
rangement has been completed and
the confusion caused by the change
has about subsided The new desks
are stained a light oak. which blend*
very well with the root of the wood
work. They are arranged to six
evenly spaced row* and the Im-
pression of uniformity adds very
much to the appearance of the hall.
t Personal Mention }
Revival services at the Milton
Baptist church, where Rev W
Daniel is preaching, oonttaue to
bring additions to the church It
was announced thie morning. Much
interest Is being shown in the ser-
vices. and the feeling is Intense, it
was said^t
Chester R McClelland Is leading
the singing and is doing much to
aid the preacher by his staging. He
has sung several solos ai th* night
services A prayer seme* for the
continued progress of th* meeting
Is held each night before the rag
ular preaching service.
managed
Christy
Mr McClain states he to already
planning a number of swimming
meets and that a team of swimmers
will represent Brown wood at the
state meet at Austin this year. Levi
Olds, local youth who placed third
In the meet last year, will be on the
team again this year, as well as a
number of other good swimmers.
Brownwood has been represented at
the state swimming meet for the
pan two year* and an even better
team to expected this season Boy*
who make good records at the pool
during the summer will make up. >
the team. Mr. McClain stated
i Besides the many other attrec-
7*, lions the pool offer* free picnic
grounds to all who care to use
them. The grounds are well light-
ed and plenty of tables are furnish-
ed
m ■
i M
Mr R. J. Borgett, who to to be
the field representative for the
school has arrived and started to,for
work. Mr. Borgett made a short talk worth and
in assembly Friday
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Canon and
small son. Bui. Jr., returned Tues-
day night from a ten-day vtolt with
relatives to Longview and Halls-
vtfl*.
Mr. and Mrs H. 8. Casey have
JL~g TSJS'MXllJoe Martin Heads
T ©"skinner left thu moraine HPC Student Sod\
trip ** “
[CZEJIA
Resinol
starring the
hilarious
comedy
team—
»AMC dressler
war MORAN
a brief business
Pori
J. D. Low of Van
today tor a short
and Mrs. W. W.
morning. H*j Mr. and Mr*
Spoke of the value of commercial Atotyne arrived
education and gave the student visit with Mr.
body some of hto impressions of the Henslee ,
“Lone 8tar Stale. Mr. Borgett has Mias Pauline Wallace of Dallas to
had yean of experience and has expected to arrive Thursday to at-
achtewd • great deal of success to tend the Taber-Early wedding
hto chosen line of work.
Mr. McXlroy and daughter bring
back very Interesting report* from
the Southwestern Commercial
Teachers Association, which was
held at Dallas April 34 and 25. One
of the pnnc.pal speaker* on- th*
program was Mr. O. 8am Cum-
mings, an official of tbs Kansas
City Life Insurance Company. He
that business needs trained
Mias LeUie Davis of Lometa to
visiting friends to Brownwood to-
day. She will return to her home to-
Mra. R. K Shelton, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. Her-
vey Mayes for several weeks, return-
ed to her home to Comanche Tues-
day.
J. Oscar Bwindie arrived today
from Port Worth to mood the rs-
Joe Martin was elected president
of the student body of Howard Payne
College for next year to the primary
election held Tuesday Mias Bob
Knox was elected secretary of the
student body, and a run-off between j
Vernon Davidson and Ted Edward.*
for vice-president will be held next
Friday Oswald Daughety and
Brooke D. 8mlth were elected editor
end business manager, reepectively
of The Lasso. Elmo Baker and John ;
Allen Brock were re-elected editor
and business manager of The Yellow
Jacket. Joe Martin was also elected
head yell leader for the coming sea-
son.
i malnder ol the week with hto fam
workers and that th* bustosm men ^
do not have Urns to ixHn tbem. The ^ j Htnrey Mayes and snail
son plan to go to Comanche this
afternoon to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mh R. K. Shelton.
Rubottom Elected
Associate Editor
Of S. M. V. Paper
word ha* been reecived here that
Roy Rirhsrd Rubottom has been
chosen as associate editor of the
8eml-Weekly Campus, student
rwvpnper of Southern Methodist
PtthggHly. According to reports
Rubottom won by the largest ma-
jority to any election (or that posi-
tion to the history of th* sehooL
bottom will automatically be-
come editor of the publication dur-
ing the 1933 term of that school He
is now to hto third year at the uni-
versity and has been connected with
the school publication since enter-
ign the institution He has been a
staff reporter ot the Beml-Weekly
Campus for two years and during
the present term is sports editor of
the publication
Roy Richard to th* son of Mr*. R
R R„bottom of 907 Center avenue
end to a graduate of
high school.
at braak-nsck
the block
bpsed
r Nora insisted on going down
pe( Ber break!art alone, though
Vftllie offered-to crawl down after
to fingers I
ah AM*
book in hto hands as Nora came In.
He put it down and took her chilly
— to hto for a moment
you feeling rested? ’ he
.asked indifferently
. .... . . r He stood out against the back-
AuPnt room and kitchen Nothing an^ arr°^t
m^Tdreary than this kitchen could "J J2
bo imagined, with IU small barred JYd
ft-srs?v»Mdo«,oou-»M ^r1 **“*
J*rd . % ^ one Nonsk wm»d to aay good-by to
* « kitchen Hallie as rtw went down the steps ...
grail A table centered tne xuenen jon to hi* car He aeomed I Uni ted State* Supreme Court. At the
XDd a glass-doored cupboard held Jon to oar sconce ^ whJeh foaght
fow, of blue plates nod cup*. The S^d^o leaJn^bSS' through * Supreme Court. Mr
kitchen table waa «*ibbed to a Sichol£ M to order toget tteor- jOuyger Bred In Comanche county,
eatlny whiteness and even the UU 1 m * U* later moved to Bangs
Hr stove by the wan had a biesk.^**^ #u4 to ^ of the low I The case waa filed June 9th. 1994.
gtounlx* surface. roreignear and drove down S U «*d to Comanche The Bata
Nora sat munching toast end __i.,__>- Ther* . peanut Company, as the defendants,
Sfeci!?£
2?1 Bte IJE the ^DrtJtag too fart for your Joel Appeal* which upheld th# verdict of
little
Given Judgment
for Over $8000
Charles Ouj^sr. merchant of
Bangs, and Dev* Pinson, Comanche
county citizen, have been awarded
|gj07J5 to a ease against the Bain
Peanut Company of D* Leon ta a
judgment handed down by the
Is, therefore, the
place to train office work-
___He further stated that the
business college has an obligation
to fill for the public and that to
that they mutt turn out property-
trained graduates—graduates who
have the right viewpoint. Mr. Cum-
mings to th* part president of the
Kiwanto International. Dr. J. Mur-
ray Hill. Bowling Oreen Businas
University, Bowling Oreen, Ken-
tucky. told of the trend toward
higher standards ta teaching for
bum—* colleges and about the re-
mit* from a questionnaire to 900
ness college* to forty-six Hates
O. W. Koop. Southwestern Pub-
lishing Company. Cincinnati, urgr<!
that business »chooU esUai^h rela-
tions with high schools and burt-
H. M. Bufkin. of th*
Gragg Publishing Company. Chi-
cago. urged th* qualities of tact,
diplomacy and poise as needful for
a good secretary Other speakers
were R. L. Frederick, Walton
School of Commerce. Chicago, and
H. S. Byrne. Byrne Commercial
College, Dallas. On* of the most
forceful speakers of th* entire con-
vention wa* Mr. M..H, Wright of
the at*notype department, '
Extension University. Chicago. He
emphasised the fact that we should
try to develop to our students a
thinking mind; that a student to
be suoeeeaful. should have an eye
that sees, ears that hear and a mind
that functions. He stressed the tm-
porteace of acquiring th* correct
mental bahtts. It would be impos-
sible for anyone to attend a con-
vention of this type and not be
fired with enthusiasm and the de-
termination to make his own hurt-
turn college a better place to which
to train young men and
} Little Items of \
| Local Interest t
formerly associated with Knohler'a
style Shop, has eceeptod a position
with the Stone Department Store.
PIKAS, SHOWING TODAY
EAST TEXAS OFFICERS ON
TRAIL OF STORE BURGLARS
TYLER. Texas. May •—<**>—Of-
ficer* to this section continued the
search today tor burglars who late
yesterday knocked the knob from a
rafe to the T. O Wrtght Candy PW.-
tory. between Arp and Turkeytown.
taking 98.000 to government stamps
9000 in currency and other valuables
including an heirloom watch which
Wright considered prteelaer The
investigators had few clues to fol-
low. \
l
THREE GIRLS, J-OST
Peetsrlag
LORETTA YOUNG - JOAN MARSH —
JOYCE COMPTON
^--f^^^reathleH romance of
smaff1 town girls flirting
with life and temptation to \
Chicago!
1. ••Cew*atel»#r,» Daws*"**’"
A Mae* Sew nett Comedy
t
"Hudson •«
A Bruce
It* MooS*"
Scantc
s.
Paramount
Soun* NOW*
Thursday aw* Friday
WILLIAM
HAINES
“A TAILOR
MADE MAN”
with
DOROTHY JO8DON
A LAUGH SPECIAL
Price*; Matfawi 10-2S^5c. Nid*: lOM-tOc
Finance Company
In New Location
too fast for
rod brick house Her oum ***»_
people could not give her meurtty. | Tou couldn’t drive
Thsv themselves were insecure; me. _ .
*2T day they might leave this I Jon turned to glance at her and
Srr HrertMJd go to live some- looked quickly away .He laid noth-
wBn^etoeShe <Bd St me that tog more. At length Nora aw the
thftr interests were interlocked oor
n«t their tore was a stronghold -
-- He was taking her to his
’She heard' the noon whistles
blow end down the stops from the
two children cam* run-
the lower court An appeal was then
taken to the federal oourt on the
tround that corporations have equal
rights as to venue with Individuals
The decision ta favor of the plain-
ing mors, at wngui nor* saw the tiffs was made by Justioe Holmes ta
oiue gleam of the river and the river the United States Supreme Oourt
meadows yellow with wild mustard. Th* amount in litigation ..
----* ‘-*-1 **— |r *---born* interest since June 9th. 1994.
Ouygsr arid Ptnaon were represent-
ed by Olb and Mark Callaway, law-
yers of Brownwood.
—. —---Some
-It waa a duty, a painful duty
he did not trouble to hide she felt
ihsi tie did not like her, not with
W A Bankston announces the
removal of th* Brownwood Finance
Company from 908 Broadway to 907
West Ls*. whsre they will have
laner quartan for the storage of
can and for the office work of th*
company ___
“CAUGHT SHORT" COMEDY
HIT, OPENS AT QUEEN THEATRE
Caught Short” opening today at
the Queen Theatre is. to express It
very simply, the short and very
amusing adventures of s pair of
boarding house landladies to. the
finger-burning busmen of buying
and selling stocks on margato. What
th* adept Marie and the uproari-
ous Polly oan do with such a situa-
tion can be imagined by the friends
of this famous pair of comedians
___ggirfitr.
employe* of Austin-Morris Furniture
Company, are In Waco where they
are attending the Clarion Radio
School ot Instruction.
Mi. Bailie J. Cape land. 1219
Avenue A. who has been to San
Angelo for the part six weeks at the
bedside of her taster. Mrs John t.
Kobhtos. reports that she i* improv-
ing after an extended Illness.
Mia. Rupert Devise, whs. has
been critically 01 at a loeal hospi-
tal following a major operation. N
reported as very much improved to-
day. __
Dr. Earl Jones to
Study in St. Louis
Dl Earl Jones left Jog. Colfax,
La, this morning for a few days’
visit with his mother, who is IU.
before going on to St. Louis, Mo.,
for a special course of study.
Dr. Jones will go on to St. Louis
next Sunday to enroll for a Hx
eks course on diseases of children
in Barnes Hospital. Dr. Jones 1* a
.^jdalirt to children'* dims— and
ta the only associate member of the
American College of Physicians in
Brownwood. Barnes Hospital, where
he will rtudy. ta one of the largest
to America. He expect* to return
to Brownwood about June 15.
He was accompanied to Colfax
by his daughter. Virginia, who will
visit with her grandmother until
Dr. Jonas returns to Brownwood
Mrs. Jones and another daughter
win Join Dr. Jonee and Virginia to
Colfax before they return to
Brownwood. . t I *
Extra Special!
% t — —————
for .—•,
n.. i Hr * -
DAV
Mother has at way a Bksd
something practical., ah* was
just raised that way. And
here ta something she will
surely appreciate.
BISHOP CANNON TO ATTEND
HEARING n OP COMMTTTEk
9—UPV-
•atd to-
WASHINGTON. May
Bishop James Cannon. Jr
day he expected to be present at
any hearings of th* Senate Cam-
paign Funds Committee into hi*
campaign expenditures to Virginia
SILK HOSIERY—4-thread, hl-twtrt silk 46 gauge,
ptoot top. perfect chiffons, ah silk top to to*, gar-
ter run-stop. All newest Summer shades. .
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 6, 1931, newspaper, May 6, 1931; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987364/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.