Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 57, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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A
NHAM BANNER-PRESS
. * :
BRENHAM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932.
*
D JAMES E. KENNEY LANDSLIDE IS SEEN
Hence
March. ’'The Rifle Regiment", J. »!•>*.
Intermission,
In Florida'
... i —......v viuiiiiasKHicr
that the senate had been ready, for the unexpired term of Pat Neff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
, — r in CUUldU
■ friend of Roosevelt, has never indi- Albright College, Myerstow
leafed onnn«itinn trn
WEATHER
an-
Market*
Fryers, Rhode Island Reds and
Fryers. Leghorns and Common
Butter. 10c to 20c.
of
BOY SCOUT NOTICE
[the btuinass streets of the city.
weeks.
CLEVELAND PASTOR
TO PREACH SERMON
TO UNIV. GRADUATES
BRENHAM MAIFEST
GROUP IN HOUSTON
CHRONICLE SUNDAY
fronting Congress Will
Be Settled In Next
BANDIT SHOOTS AND
KILLS SELF AS BANK
ROBBERY IS FOILED
joy the -hand concert.
The program followt; ■
24-25 period
and a more
examination
A. AND M. TO HOLD
EXAMINATIONS FOR
COTTON GLASSERS
k’
Gloaming”, No-
Martha Vernon
ADJUSTMENT OF
BIG REVENUE BILL
STARTS SECRETLY
ABILENE TRYING
GET REDUOTON ON
LIGHT AND PHONE
COPY OF PANHANDLE
FIRST NEWSPAPER
BEING EXHIBITED
who resigned to become president of
Baylor University. There are sevml
other candidates (nr the office. '
GREGORY HATCHER '
IS CANDIDATE FOR
R R COMMISSIONER
ENID WILSON AGAIN
CHAMPION GOLFER
LAID TO REST BY f FOR ROOSEVELT BY
AMERICAN LEGION F CAMPAIGN GHZ
SECOND HALF OF
SPLIT TAXES ARE
are beginning to worry about
’ are to be fed.
Dr.
the
Eu-
stu-
the
Rev. George N. Cook, pastor of the
First Baptist church, conducted furl*-
..ral services, - after which the Amer-
ican Legion ritual for burial di the
dtjad was said M^KeV. Arthur Hart-
mann, chaplain, and Louis Beazleyq
commander of the Buddy Wright
Cost.' The ashes were interred in the
same grave with the mother of dece-
it, nt. who preceded him to the grave
years ago. Numerous beautiful flor-
al tributes covered the grave where
DANIEL HRUSKA IS
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
Daniel Hruska, son of Dr. Tbos. S. J
nual marble tournament at St. Lonza-'
in competition - with IS,500 other
•youngsters.
Bv Associated Press.
Kalla's, June 2.—Gregory Hatcher,
former Mate treasurer, filed today on
the Democratic primary ballot as a
candidate for railroad commissioner
Municipal Playgrounds To Be
Opened By Business And
Professional Women's
Club
NOTICE
CENTRAL SCHOOL CHORAL
CLUB MEMBERS
Farley Expects Collapse
Movement To Stop New
York Governor
A small urn, containing the ashes
that are the mortal remains of James
E. Kenney, who was found dead in
his hotel room in San Antonio, was
brought to Brenham Wednesday, ac-
companied by his sorrowing widow,
and was laid to rest at Prairie Lea
cemetery with the Buddy Wright
Post of the American Legion in
Holyoke and Smith
member of Phi Beta
honor society, and
a Rotarian He is
Good
Strict
Middling, 4.75.
Strict low middling, 4.60.
RADIO STOCK POOL
NEW SENSATION IN
BANK BOARD PROBE
Come to Central Schoo! Friday
morning at 10:30 o’clock. Business
of importance will be discussed. You
are asked to sing for a concert next
week. Please be on time—10:30 a. m.
—Mrs. K. E. McAdam.
Texas—Fair in west, partly
in east portion, probably
in extrAne southeast to-
imCMi-1 oflfe more to the possibility
n( adjourning before the national con-
vcnti<»i|v»—1f» days hence. There was
no certainty of this, however.
went to Parkside,
New York,
member of
for Study in
has addressed
Yale, Cornell,
By' Associated Press a
Abilene. Texas, June 2.—Investiga-
tion of telephone rates and street
lighting contracts, with a view to re-
ductions; is expected to be undertak-
en soon by metiibers of the citizens
committee here that recently wortced j
out a municipal budget reduction.
Members of the committee, in ses-,
sion with city officials, said they:
were not satisfied with the municipal
contract wit hthe West Texas ^Utili-
ties company, The contract calls for
payment of JI.I.9O5 TOOgthly for street
lighting, under a new contract agreed
upon last trtf and scheduled To run
until Janary 1, 1939.
Tax Collector R.-V, Hoffmann calls
mention of-those who took advan-
‘age of the split-payment plan in pay-
ing their taxes to the fact that tin
second half of the taxes is duy to be
naid this month, not later than Hue
W. Those who paid half their taxes
’i5t fall are therefore requi-sle* Tb-
the remaining half this month
Those who not yet paid their taxes
st al! may still save money" bv.paving
’he delinquent taxes before July 1. as
costs will be added t« interest and
penalties.. beginning July 1.
be opened then on account
a time lock Hair fled.
Texas—Cloudy, probably scat-
show ers and thunderstorms
DECLARE GARNER
RELIEF MEASURE
NOT MUCH GOOD
Bv Associated Press.
New York, June 2—A complete col-
lapse of the movement to stop the
nomination of Governor .Roosevelt Is
expected by Jame* £ Farley, Roose-
velt’s field marshal, within the, next
several weeks, he said today.
When fhc Dentbcratic national con-
vention opens in Chicago, June 27, Tie
anticipates the’ scene will be set for a
Roosevelt landslide nothing could pos-
sibly stop.
As evidence of this confidence, Far-
ley -and other Roosevelt managers ate
going ahead with defininte plans for
organizing the convention.
The enthusiastic Farlyy^ ytux^lao 1*1
Mystery of
Eugene Tie-
a charge of murdering L. H. Brown-
lee. bead uf a small time itinerant
u isllBWW* ---
REV. STEWART 1<ERE .
Rev. C. R. Stewart, former pastor
of the First Baptist church, is here for
a short visit and is accompanied by
Mrs. Stewart. They are guests of
Mrs. S. A. McDade for the night and
will leave early Friday morning for
Oklahotna. While here they will be
contest. However he believes that
the major problems now confronting
congress will be settled within the
next few days, and as his friends an-
nounced him as a candidate for re-
election some time ago, he has con-
sented to make the race and feels that
he should make ah active campaign
during the time Ke can’Tpare from his
official-duties as congressman.
Congressman Buchanan states that
he can not take very much time to
devot* to his- campaign, and must de-
pend upon his friends to a great ex-
tent to see that his interests in his
district do not suffer while he is in
Washington serving the people of his
district. —<— - . —< 'r—~
Information has been received here
that Congressman ). P. Buchanan,
who is in Washington attending ses-
sions of congressjtexpects to arrive in
Brenham about June 8, and imme-
diately thereafter expects to visit the |
different counties of the district in
the interests of his campaign for re-
■ election 40 Congress.
‘4; - * • ♦
As congress is now holding a very
busy and important session, and many*
questions have come up in which
Congressman Buchanan and his con-
stituents are vitally interested, he has
felt it his duty to remain at his post
in Washington rather than to come 1
7. *-“7 7- '
$32,000,000 operation.
William A. Gray, committee coun-
sel, who is directing the work in New
York, has not notified the committee
whether he will be able to present*
this case by Friday or not.
Norbeck said, however, “There is
going to be a real hearing Friday”. ~
Gray is known also to be working
on another big pool operation in Ra-
dio Corporation of America stock.
T.wo syndicates in this security al-
ready have been described to the anm-
mittee.
By Associated Press. .
Berliq, June 2.—President Von
Hindenburg persohnally administered
the oath of office to Chancellor Von
Papen and his cabinet 'today.
IG Associated Press.
Dallas, June 2.—World War vet-
erans are gathering all over the
state of Texas, planning to concen-/
ing the Anaconda Copper syndicate'
of 1929 in which many prominent!
Wall Street figures participated.
Previous witnesses have testified
John J. Raskob, chairman of the
committee, was
VON PAPEN MADE
CHANCELLOR BY
VON HINDENBURG
Bv Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., June 2.—Crim-
inal charges against Albert B. Fall,
Harry Sinclair, and Edward L. Do-
heney were dismissed today in the
District of Columbia supreme court.
The dismissal was requested by Atlee
Pomerene, government prosecutor.
This ends all charges against the
group growing out of the Harding
administration oil scandal.
late Wednesday afternoon.
Kendall,' motion picture projection-
ist for the show, was accused of slay-
ing Brownfee and Martha Smith in
the show t<4rt at New Caney, De-
cember 10. The bodies were discov-
ered several days after the killings, by
passers-by attracted by • the screams
of a hungry parrot.
Kendall said, after the verdict was
returned: “I think I got justice".
A round dozen marriage licenses,
eight to white^ and four to colored
couples, were issued from the county
clerk’s office during the month erf
May. Eighteen licenses, five to white
and thirteen to colored couples, were
issued during the same month last
year.
on Monday -night to approve~the tat
bill and had waited only to receive the
eleventh hour appeal from lhe admin-
iHiatimi for additional levies.
Others, including Senator Borah of
Idaho- ami l.a Follette of Wisconsin,
joined.
Enthusiastic over the rapid pro-
gress in bridging the treasury
(. "liege Station, Texas,- June 2.—
Date oLthe examination for license,
as Federal cotton classer during the
twenty-third session of the summer
school of cotton at Texas A and VI
College will be June 24-25 instead of
at the end of the session. Professor
J. B. Bagley, professor of textile en-
gineering at the college, who will
have charge of the school, ha
nounced Date set for the Federal
examination was originally July 14-lt>.
It is believed the June
will be a
attractive
Professor
Special
license as
be given
Wbo’ iCTigrrw appropriated money
to feed the veterans arriving there
evacuated forty-eight
Attendance showed an in
[ Washington, D. (?, June 2.—In a
spirit of umty, congress proceeded
| today with its thankless and Itnpoff-
ant task of putting the government
<>n a paying basis.
In one of the large windows at the
Hohlt store there has been placed
on "exhibit a full page of th? Art Gra-
vure section of the" Houston Chroni
de, dated June 5, next Sunday, which
should be of especial interest to many
Brenham-Xes. This page shows
Brenham Maifest royalty^ several
floats, and some of the attendants in
beautiful and artistic grouping.
Miss Bop-Peep Seelhorst,' the May
Queen; Franklin (Buddy) Fisher,
King Cotton; dear little Alma Wood
Ferguson and EJrne.sjt..
Jr., the junior queen and king; to-
gether with several members of their
courts, are shown in regal coronation
costumes. Several thfr-*' . ■'i«-
tifuF, floats in the , cotton parade are
also pictured, and the accompanying
item states that the Cotton Maifest
was one of the most brilliant ami
successful celebrations ever held by
the Brenlgm Fire Department.
Most of the artistic photographs
from which this art page was made
were from Winkelmann's Studio.
Since this page has been placed in
Hohlt’s window it has attracted much
attention, all who pass stopping for
a closer view.
, Sweet eresm, 12c*
* COTTON
middling, 5.-10. ’
middling, 5.00.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., June 2— Thfc
Senate jmd
gan adjustment of their differences
over the billton dollar revenue bill
behind closed doors. No information
of their progress will be given out nit-
til something in the way of definite
conclusions is reached. Senator Wat-
son of Indians said that the confer-
ees are indulging in general discus-
sion
March. “The University of Penn-
sylvania”, R. E. Seitz.
“Grand Medley Superba", \V.
bey.
Vo2tl solo, “Sweet
Love", Victor Herbert,
matin.
'Xjpvelettr,^ “Moonlight
C. W. Storm.
“Presidential Polonaise
.«a.
March, “Chicago 'Tribune”,
Chambers,
islation for payment of the soldiers
bonus. '
A group of veterans got aboard
* Texas and Pacific freight train atS?
Worth last night. Train men
to leave with the train until the un-
invited riders were ejected. Regard,
less of their refusal, it is beliees^
I that loine of the veterans were aboarej
when the train started for Texar»
kam
General Glassford, superintendent
ment to prevent Governor Roosevelt's
nomination is about to collapse”.
“It also is- apparent that the fol-
lowers of several of the favorite, sons
who are very sincere in their enthus-
iasms for their candidates now see
they have no chance, and the second
choice in many, if not a majority of
such delegations unquestionably is for
Governor Roosevelt.
A meeting of Roosevelt, delegations
will be held in -Chicago during^thj
week preceding the convention. pr<rt>-
ably on June 23.
Instructions have gone out to
Roosevelt managers around the coun-
* try to avoid friction at every point
7I possible.
Weeks ago Farley estimated Roose-
velt would have 697 of the 1154 IxiL
lots when the convention ojiened. No
upset has occurred in the selection of
delegates since then tn make him
change his calculation.
Of the 1032 delegates selected so
far, Roosevelt has 494 definitely
pledged, instructed or claimed for
him. In addition his managers look
for at least 60 from Pennsylvania
and 45 from New York, or a total of
Big Springs, Texas. June 2.—Clin-
|ton Hair, aged thirty, shot and killed
1 himself when he was overtaken by,
iotiirm* m a ten-mife chase, after an
abortive attempt to rpb the First'N*-'
tiixial Bank of Stanton, twenty miles*
west of here today. Assistant Cash-
ier Lewis told the robber the safe
could not
of having
more practical
period for the
Bagley said,
attention to training for
Federal cotton classer wit!
at the summer school of
cotton which will open June 7 and
continue through July 16.
Bill” Edward-. [ tenBande of 66 Thursday,
■ -» Ml*- •' " • Clark, the principal. Great
' interest is' being shown, and 'an at-
LEAVE ON FISHING TRIP tendance contest between the girls
------- _an I boys ha- been inaugurated. At
Mr and Mrs. L. H. Schmidt of present the boys are in the lead, but
Opening of the municipal
grounds at the Firemefi’s Park Fri-!
’day evening will_be featured by a—
'splendid band concert by-the Bren-1
ham Concert Band., under the caps- Lenders Hop? T o Adjourn
hie direction of F. J. Navratii. An, Before National Conveh-
excellent program of classical and'
popular selections to suit all mu$$q»l
taMes has been arranged,’’and it is
expected that thousands of- music
lovers will turn out to hear this first
big free band concert of the summer
season. -
Plenty of scats will be provided, a
and the public is- cordially invited to
B- Associ. ted Press.
Conroe, June 2.—Durrell Kendall,
.Mississippi 'youth, w'a* ' acquitted on 1
the first ballot by the jury today on P. Sousa.
Overture, “Sana Souci”, J. Kaula. i
Cornet solo, “Mary Louise Vnlse
; Frank Ma-
1 tioiis that I’rcsiifeol Hoover's person-
Pal- ^ ally delivered message ha'd - speeded
the revenue legislation to passage.
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi,
Democratic tax leader, without criti-
cizing the appearance or'the message
of the president', reminded the coun-
I' East
Itcred s
tonight.
. 1 West
■ ng is the rage throughout Kansas I c|otJdy
and it begins to look as if there was showers
an organized band in the business", i n;ght
The paper contains advertisements of.
saloons “with stables in connection". L
A news story told of a new ice-'
making machine for which scientists
and inventors _were |
bright future. It concluded:
this apparatus the heated plains and
the burning sands of the torrid zones
may be made not only habitable but
comfortable foe the average man of
-------- - . —
The late i
was editor.
'New York boxing commissioner and
chairman of the Democratic state
committee, had jtnj. returned from a
long series of conferences with Dems
ocratic leaders in Washington an<p
had skimmed through a stack of con-
fidential advices from every one of
the 48 states. He said they “con-
Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, will meet Mating class, and would he ghid to icy pursued since the beginning of the
at the city hail It 7:30 Friday eve- have his school mates and friends call government". Hurley contended that
ning, when important business will ( on him. as he feels lonesome and ex-jthe rirers an? harbors wtJrk is chief-
teceive attention. All members of fMets tn be in the hospital about two.ly mechanical and would emnloy only
the troop are requested to attend. {weeks. l63,44f mea. ■->
'ZSnSs ! Texas World War
= FRIDAY EVENING Concentrate At Mk
I. *ror Match Upon Washing
dicr is now resting with his. beloved
mother.
A salute was given by a firing
squad from the local cavalry troop,
with Captain W. C.- .Oorbritz in
charge, after which taps was sounded
for ■ the departed comrade Jo whom
last military honors had been accord*
cd.
CONGRESS WORKING
_ , | HARD TO PUT GOVT. ■MHHH
ON PAYING BASIS.^^:x3™.'t:“""/«^^-
By Associated Press
Pampa, Texas, June 2.—A copy of
the Patiliandle’s first newspaper, Ths
T exas Panhandle, of July 4, 1884, pub-
lished at old Mobeetie was recently
exhibited lure by O. W. Harrah at
White Deer.
lit the advertising columns was a
political advertisement of the late
Temple Houston, who then was a
senate. The
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL TO PARADE
FRIDAY MORNING
TAX COLLECTIONS
-
Tax collections for May are report-
ed as follows at tl.e tax collector’s of*
1 _______«• ■ .’r.-v-u"
■Smi-''taxes, $502.68. ' ' W*
County taxes,' $960 01.
Special school taxes, $84.46.
. Total. $1,547.15. . > V*,
'B* Associated Press.
Washington, June 2—»Secre.taries
Hurley and Mills told congressional
committees today that huge expen-,
Jditures of the public work* section of R'««l and Mr. and Mrs E. J. HoTze the girls- *ay it won't be that way
Hruska erf Wesley, is a patient at the tWe Garner relief measure wouhT jffet *nd son, Harold, of Otto, left yes- kmgl
Brenham Hasnital. w4ier» Mrsnt. employment, terday for Mason. Texas, for a short | crease over the opening day, and
a— . -1 a-:?' .• I, . ... .
[•MriuE* u«ny nwvvBwo *rv cxpecteo.
A parade will be staged at 10:45
rroreanor ana airs. t_. r. tichmidt and Friday morning. The parade will
Mr. and Mrs. B. A Holze during the form at the church and will traverse
Blinn Commencement. Alonzo and I the btuinns- street* of the city.
Homer Lerfeste accompanied them on. AH girls and bov* who wish to at-
their trip to Mason whtec they will tend the Vacation Bible school wffl
Visit their grandparent*.
reach Chicago.
* ■ w
Curry himself, who is a personal
599.
697 Votes Claimed. . -,>•
1 - cn-'ure 'sfilt . to'be selected, the
Roosevelt men look for 98, bringing
the grand total to 697.
The support of two or* three favor-
ite son states would give the 770
necessary for nomination.
No intimation has come from other
Democratic camps to indicate agree-
ment on any one candidate around
whom the antl-Roosevelt forces might
rally.
I Jolm F. Curry, Tammany hall
leader, who claims control of nearly
50 of the New York delegates, has
maintained the nomination will not
candidate for thd state
pa pgr also carried the announcement'
nf the late Emanuel Dubb.s for'
Wheeler county judge. Dubbs, who
was bttried recently at Clarendon, wasi
subsequently. elected and became the
Panhandles first county judge.
A news item read: “Henry Ham-
burg's ox train arrived from Dodge
City last Friday in charge of G>o
Adkins, with 34^500 pounds of merch-1
andise„. Cha». Rath's mule team also,
came in Friday front Dodge City, in
charge of Leo Harlan, and unloaded'
33,(MX) pounds”.
Another item said, “Horse steal-
Tlv Associated PrAs. » I
Washington, June 4^. k . - sensa-
tions in the senate banking commit-
tee's investigation of the New York
stock market were promised Wednes-
day by .Chairman W/orbyck as prepar-
ations were made for resumption of
the inquiry Friday,
Thev grediction was made on the
basis of carefully guarded evidence
which investigators for the committee
have been gathering from the books
of the New York Stock exchange and
brokerage houses for the past month.
Norbeck would give no indication
of the nature of" the evidence to be
presented Friday, but the committee:
agents are known to be working on a!C ** °'JFosit.on to the .governor.
.t- ^-CHARGES AGAINST
FALL AND OTHERS
ARE DISMISSED
The Daily Vacation Bible school ae
the First Baptist church had in at-
tendance of 66 Thursday, reports
ministrel show, who was found dead Caprice", C,. W. Storm;
in his show tent laM December. Sc- tins.
Icctjptt <?f. a jury in the case began
Monday ami testimony was completed Dear ". Hoffmann-Nelson;
Broesche.
Intermezzo, "Danza Mcxicltu",
Schuh.
Vocal sojo, "In the
ble-Campbell; Miss
Robertson. . -■ .
Austin#1- Texas, June 2.—-Dr. Miles
H. KCumbirte, Congrcgationalist min-
ister of 'Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver
the commencement sermon at The
University of Texas, Sunday, June 5,
according to E, C. H. Banttl. in
charge - of -commencement arrange-
ments: Dr.
i^'rhe J'tymoutfi Cniirch^.of Shaker
-Heights; Cleveland.
Commencement exercises will be
held Monday morning, June 6, at 9
o’clock, with Dean T. U. Taylor of
the College of Engineering, who will
be acting president during Dry H. Y.
Benedict’s temporary absence from
the city, in charge of conferring de-
grees. In accordance' with the cus-
tom that has prevailed during recent
years. Dean Taylor will deliver a Very
short address to the graduating class,
commending them for the work they
have done and admonishing them to
keep faith with themselves in the tu-
be decided until the party powerd ture.
| Dr. Krumbine is a native of Penn-]
sylvania. .He was educated first at
tn. Pa., and
then at Gettysburg College, from
wljjch he received the bachelor of
arts degree in 1911 and the doctor of
divinity in 1925. He is a graduate of
the Lutheran Theological Seminary
at Gettysburg, and was ordained a
Lutheran minister in 1914. For three
years he served as pastor of Grace
Church. Altoona, Pa., and then took
the pastorate of the First Church',
Dayton, Ohio, a position he held un-
til 1926, when he
Church, Buffalo,
Krumbine wa» a
Ahierkan Seminar
[rope in 1923. j He
| dents at Harvard,
I University oi Chicago, the Universi-
ty of Iowa, Mt.
College. He is a
Kappa, academic
is a Mason and
the author of a number of books, in-
cluding “The Way to the Best", “A
Summer Program for the Church
School", and "Ways of Believing".. Of
this tatter volume, istiued this spring,
a New York reviewer said, “He
check* the attack of skepticism point
by point; he traces the source of
sound belief, and defines the religion
of a healthy mind in term* of cour-
ag$,.intellectual honesty and human
hope”.
KENDALL ACQUITTED
ON CHARGS MURDER Mi_________.... .. I
OF MINSTREL *
yUlWllUala 1VUU1 f<.SMiOlia| Women’s Club, and to cn-'00' 1C rcv«”’* raising bill—wa* sped
to conference by the unanimous con- they will be ____
sent of the house immediately upon hou*s aftey the existing small funT'ii
it* receipt from the senate We.dnes-[exhausted.
J The impulse among veterans to go
Conferees . began the adjustment Wa'h'n«’oI> *»<< demand in person
of differences Thursday ttMtrns with °<‘ ‘•’‘‘kSoMier ..honu* U w
leaders of all factions confidently ,O ” sPr,,a<J|nK largely over
predietijig the revenue fund* will be t<x,ay- !
V-..I 1 -A < u- 1 ! W kept lip to the n#w snd last-minute1 .' ,’ 1'7° vr‘rrans have gath-
'oc.' •olo. Auf W.edcrsel.en My , |>y .p„si(kn( Ho<)vpr - st W.sh.ngton, and authontie.
; M.ss \ ,ola Tak,ttg no tlme )(f (J.ere .who are receiving word that
of completing’ the lax bill, the senate starting 1 r°U*9
\\ <<liie.*day dug into the vexing prob- how they
lem of making Hie more than $2tH>,-:
IKMJ.OOO in government economies
necessary to help the revenue bill ba-
lance the budget for 19JJ. *
the senare did take a few - niiihites
to hear denials of newspaper a*scr-
B” Associated Press. «
Saunton, England, June 2.—Enid
Wilson today retained the British Democratic national
Women’s Golf championship. She de- onf of the participants itf'hia gigantic
feated Miss Clem Montgomery of
Scotland, seven and six, in the’ 36-
hole final. .
Brenham Hospital, where he recent-’eo<mNMHi$Hy * little t
Iv underwent an operation. from (Mills contended that issuance of bonds fishing trip. They were , the guests! further daily increase* are expected,
which he is rapidly recovering. He to carry out the 'project* would|°f Rev *nd Mrs. A A I.eifeste and ‘ .....
i» a member of the high school grad-(“break down the sound financial p»l- ------J ......
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Blake, T. C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 57, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1932, newspaper, June 2, 1932; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1172937/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.