Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 197, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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won
DECREE NAMES
Paris Neighbors: Nazis and U. S.
Daddy Died a Hero
i
TIMELY SPEECH
HVRCH
BULLITT’S WARNING
*
Jlth ANNIVERSARY
STRIKE GERMANS
«
»
ROGERS SPEAKS
<
f
4T
le's meet-
J
1
■«
1
A ■
Mi
v.'
I
Embassy.
TOTAL DEFENSE
eSUE
As Secretary Of
Agriculture
19 I I'
mi i a 11<-1
mil i
i i-
of
a
,!■ than IX.OOO
J.
!
■
Wan,ire.
$5,625,(MM) Dividend
Dead On Highway
the
I.
"More and more
The crash occdrrtd a*
(ConUnuee on F*** >ou«)
—
I
I
r
A-
1
X
Ip
'plane
Built
Firm
LCRA STARTS
REBUILDING
PROJECT HERE
ISLES AS SINGLE
DEFENSE AREA
State President Gives
Outline Of Plans
For Year
Transmission Line To
Houston Will Be
Improved
Work of:rehabilitating its 69 kv
transmission
Supplemental
Measure
Dictatorial Control
To Start In Event
Of Invasion
Terrific S m a s.h On
Boulogne Made
By British
itor
Sunday
hear the
it," Luke
ioin us ihi
worship-
was i
aldo pre-}
. I / !
right, headquarters of the German High Command
the Stars
1. She was re-
satMlaotory condition
WASHINGTON Aug
The Semite HppHrJ
today appi
Ki.ook. | ti'i.oiio
!• fen »
ip< >1 p oni her
.as.destroyed
Braunfels,
vice-pres-
i mining
he ar
“GOOD LYERS"
v—•—•—•—-•
I
I
no
miss-
I Chlllt
• In t he
and his
Propos-
is $6,500,-
,veen Dal-
mnounced
ger. presi-
Aviation,
r»
O
hi
o
e
I?
X
h» i
in;;
•I
I
’33k
HVRdl
tor
X>1, C. F.
..
' I
L
3l_
!
Burned Suliday On
Houston Highway
AS
CAI
Roos
k
DALGHlUl IN BORN TO
MR. AND MRlSIIAAN
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haas arc
lents had
nt at cap-L
1,000 men
t month.
I
i
-pl
fOt
e.
>
and <<»n-
ng grant'd
Mni'tn of < on-
25, Sun-
at the
sn’a Day
d by the
ring the
ling ser-
:45. <
preset
j service
will the
ervice at
Riving
Into His courts with praise.
Prelude-selected.
Hymn—"Come Thou Almighty
King".
Invocation.
Song "I am Thine O Lord/*
Offertory, selected.
Solo—"C^hI Leads
Mary Wallace.
"Roll Call"—First group. ’
Sermonette anil Dedication —
(Continued oh page four)
| had been fractured
I in J
ci* Sue She and her mother are 1 Monday • .
reported doing well, and many t *“
friend* are offering coograluU- —- — -
UoAa to the^^partnUi. I pl« to Vudl her mother, Mr*-
100 Bales Of New
Cotton Marketed In
Brenham Saturday
■Fourteen Years was the topic of discussions by Rev. George j
N. Cook at the First Baptist Church* Sunday, which day
j marked the beginning of his fifteenth year as pastor of the
ty li 11 ' I . ■ 11 i i i ■ — 1
Q___
e One I
! was i___________ ... - -t —,ji_
i ed the report that Sander* wu
killed by a truck. He said the ap-
.4 > Mrs. | peatance of the dead negro indie*-
a * . *7 *. — ** — -S xt - a * * ^ — I*a*
not hit by a truck. Therefore he
staffed inquiries that led to the
_j—it of W illrams A* yet ao
charge* hav* been Lied.
the
swung
train
guns,"
talk.
F. R. NAMES
WKKARD AS
FARM HEAD IS TEN BILLION
Will Succeed Wallace Senate Approves Big •
1
.jj
QI INNIE Wil,Kt MSgs
I’illtAIS <11 l> \ I Gill t.R
of
*
“2 ,...,..22' 2? ' ■ 1 t<> stock-
holders of rkgord August 31-
m the county jail for investigation
in connection with the death of
another negro, Aimer. Sander*, 30,
who waa found dead on the high-
'-way nea' (»|,f Washington w.ith his
chaad-cr uahciL appar ently W ith *_
club.
Deputy Sheriff Charlie Boenker
-tat'< that the,arrest of William*
made after he had inveatigat-
■
I
4 I
I
worship. • I
in the
. bution system' to put ft in top
working condition, to install new
equipment and to inct'ease
capacity of the system.
The tremendoui
of electricity- bed
rate* it charges iVmaking
sary the improvemlLt>^. v
here and elsewhere on the1
Colorado River Authority syft
to handle the additional capacity, 1’today in
The outstanding talk at the
Junior. Chamber of Commerce
convention was that of its state
president, Binford Arney of Am-
arillo. His address was both
forceful and timely. Whereas
previous speakers had had diffi-
culty in capturing attention of
the out-door crowd, Arney held
the crowd in rapt attention as
he told of the need for conscrip-
tion and immediate strengthen-
ing of the national defense. Hi$
appeal for immediate conscrip-
tion was particularly significant,
because as leader of a large
group of young men who will
come within its scope, he had a
right to speak for them.
‘ ______* ___
Authority here Monday.
Max Starcke, general manager
iof the Authority, said in Austin]
; that the work started Monday will
cost a total of $10,000.00 anT re-
quire about eight weeks to fconi-
plete.
A crew of eleven men will be
GREAT BRITAIN GIVES UP
| S tSlOLIL IND TO ITALIANS
19 U’l’i
up
two
We, have'never been much of
an admirer of Ambassador Wil-
liam C. Bullitt. In his earlier
years as a diplomat, we regarded
him as too sympathetic with the
Communists jjf Russia, where he
served as American ambassador.
In later years, however^ has
seen the folly of the Communis-
tic theories. He has seen them
fail in practice. And now he is
an implacable foe of commun-
ism. So his speech, delivered yes-
' terday and carried in full by
the morning, papers today, de-
serves careful and thoughtful
reading by every American. It
is a clarion call to national de-
fense in history’s darkest hour.
We do not believe he is an
alarmist when he declared this
nation faces invasion by the
Nazi hordes as soon as England
is conquered. Nor do we doubt
him when he says this nation is
as umnepared to resist as was
France, which put too much
faith in the Maginot line. We
have put our trust in the Atlan-
tic ocean, and may find that
faith misplaced. His address
should do much to arouse us out
of our complacency, and help us
to realize that w e must arm and
train our manpower speedily if
we are to survive. The German
warmachine- exists on war
i alorft’. It will not stop until some
'k 1
r
~7'^ establishment
' " ■ ' | | < lanadlnn-l Tnited
j!'.
♦ ♦. *
He electrified his hearers with
the assertion that in present war
maneuvers, American troops,
lacking tanks, are using eftmmon
trucks, labeled "This is a Tank."
For anti-aircraft.-guns they use
gas pipe. And for cannon, they
use stove pipe. Without attempt-
ing to place the blame for this
deplorable deficiency in equip-
ment, Pres. Arney pleaded that
the American people wake up
ami demand that adequate arma-
ment be provided. He urged, as
did this column several days ago
that young men send letters and
telegrams to congressmen and
senators demanding, conscription
to counteract the telegrams al-
ready sent them by pacifist ele- j Rggfon
ments who would have this npu.s
country again face the perils of
war woefully unprepared both in
m^ji and arms. Arney has seen
the light; he realizes it is to the
best interests of the young men
eligible for war to be trained for
the emergency. It is to be hoped
he can awaken the others of his
age limit to the seriqpsness of
the situation they ■fa?c‘.
/
V
?•!
■- j
<Ky|
L ' . L 1 • '
b’
The building at „ .
in Paris, looks a; if it were flying the.Ameri^an flag. Bi
and Stripes are loating from the building ncfxt door—tlm American
/
Rev. G. N. (f>ok Has
i tatoiial
■ ■ ' ' ” . "If we
must go to war, for God's sake
us and furnish us with
was the burden of his
Morning Worship To be undertaken later will be
joyful noise unto the Lord ! rehabilitation of the local distil-
I '
And Secure $5.17
!■ he de-
fies Moines. 1
Iowa, ai i epling the vi'( pivslden-I
i was only vnv i .
liabilitatlon work that will be done ] Humble Oil To Pay —-i1—|—trr w—tetter to* Wattnre, Mr • pern
Roojk-v-lt predicted that th<' Nov-
'■I'ctiOii would lesult in a
of confidence in the farm iThspital I he hltl<
i-s whn h lie and his ,M‘i re-
bill,
<• I t he house i
LONDON, Aug 19 d l’l Great
Britain today gave up British
Namoliland after, a two week*
African "little blitzkrieg" by an
superior Italian
Jaycee District Meet Here Largest Ever Held In Texas
’ ' ~ QijifK A(-noN j
WED IN U. S.
ANADIAN PACT
Roosevelt Calls On
{State, War, Navy
Department’s
DEAD LINE SET
I^aste Is Urged To
/ Establish Joint
Defense Board
HYDE PARK. Aug 19 d l’l
Pre*iile|n? Risisevelt today called
on the! state, war and navy ile-
parthieiiits for quick action to im-
- Ww’
*
^81
neer on the project. ' fied and a nciyCh started, but
) Mr. Starcke said that the $1",- clues have peen found to the
I 000.00 job on the tiansnussion line' Ing caf or to the thieves.
| Was only the .beginning of re-j - — "
rz
HEADQUARTERS
increase in use
iiise of the low j
!..g necc»-
P. facilities .
Us’’ —Miss
!
V j
I WASHINGTON, Aug 19 d In
j President Roost-velt today nomlii- (
' ..,..1 I'. I,.. Nj,.f Ai'tUtll j
About 100 bales hf new cotton
were marketed in Brenham Satur-
day, reports R. <2 Barnes, local
Cotton buyer. Receipts today were
very light, Monday usually being
a dull day for movement of. cotton
in this section
Tim crop in this county is sev-
eral weeks later than usual, and
, will be somewhat smaller than
line interconnecting | ]ast yi.ar. jqckftig will be in full I
the Lower Colorado River system" swing with the next week or two.
with the Houston Lighting and!
Power system was started by , MrS, HOCker's 1 Car
Is Stolen Saturday
Night From Garage
Mis. !
been i
. an automobile accident ad f’nidweff Hli|'p<u-,v
' Satin. J’ " " ......
i thrown violently ..
I Israid of the .<1, driven
L- npri as U collided With an old >
car occupied by several negroes. :
Sh«’ was taken to the Sai ah B
the year that wevc been operat- ^enta'of a daughter who arrived Milroy Meim^ial Hospital: where
big. at St. Francis Hospital Autfust! it was foumFthat her knee cap
'report* a message today from Bell-1 ed William Bullitt, am ba sw dor to I "More and more people are be- .Th* infant weighed about *even -
ville officer* asking him-to be on France, one accusing him of malq' coming acquainted with the more poUI1<tll ,nd has been named Mar- ported
the lookout for burglar* who had Ing statements "very, very little c -— . .
entered several place* in Bellville. short of trcuSon'’ bi his Pluladel- v— ■-
last night. Details regarding the piua speech last night urguig aid | po**»bl«* and
burglaries were not available. to Britain,
Burglars entered the office of
th'1 Texas Public Utilities Corpora-
tion ice plant Saturday night and
escaped with $5 17. contents of the
cash register.
When the night watchman made
his rounds at 11 15 he found a rear
window open and investigation
showed that the cash had been
rurateij^by
of which
I Sunday.
re tqurna-
owds from
isrttors are
e to come I
&
church.
The church had a membership
of 186 when he started his minis-
try here in August, 1926, while the
number of members now on the
church rolls is 333. During that
period 161 have been received by
baptism and 279 by letter, etc.,
quaking a total of 410. Many of
course have died and moved away
and some have withdrawn from
the church. When he came here
there were 68 in the Sunday :
school.’ On Sunday; August 11, this ,
year, there were 149 present.
Great Progress Shown
Valuation of thei church proper-
ty in 1926 was $r2.f>00. At present
it is valued at $27,000, including |
the educational building and oth- j
er improvements that cost about
$15,000.
With enlarged organizations,
good leaders, efficient methods,
improved equipment, and a fine
spirit of cooperation, church activ- I
ities have flourished during thej,
past fourteen years ami prospers
for the future are very brignt,
declared Rev. Mr. Cook in express-
ing his happiness at having serv-
ed here and his hopes for the
years to come.
“Let us go on in a great broth;
erly fellowship a harmonious ; Qrail„ ag
|Comradeship, loyal to all that 1*! "
(dear to our Lord whom we serve,” ■
young concluded the pastor.
Programs Rendered Sunday
Programs rendered Sunday at
1 observance
of the pastor having started his
Mrs. E2 R Hacker's automobile, I
large black Buick sedan,
stolen ■ after
nation *such As ours provides a
I strong enough defense.
I. » » »
4 new idea in containers was
I revealed Monday with the arri-
| val here of several drums of
| Coca'-Cola syrup in new stream-
I lined drums. These steel con-
I tainers are encircled by rubber
I tires, which make* it possible to
I roll th»m on the floor without
[ noise or damage tp the floor.
1 They can be seen at the Coca-
I Cola company plant.
• • •
IU was very fitting Sip'-Jay ®UKG_
■ thatXllic FiB*L_BanM<r~chiirehx ,E:
ahdfild 'honor its pastor, f^v.
I George N. Cook, wTio has Just
I completed 14 years of service to Report*
I that congregation and embarked
I upon his fifteenth year. During
I his pastorate, this church has
j made rapid growth, both in
(Continued on pag* four)
Mi.i S.ini < 'l> i»ky is suffer-
ii ;• from nh'icit ifG i ,ri accident
hi th>' I I'ni.sti.n highway Sunday'in
v. he h dl>- bsiflv r.i1
bur rung 1 in . w bn h
uy in'-.
She fl.i’cs th.it
c fit- H uit".i
< hil<l>
t h<u
when 1
<ig.
■
.■ice I
1 il.iifglibi
prnirrrtT a"'l fo»ir —c-t-*
to Mi ai I Mrs Qui.-u.
Sunday ii."i uin, -d.
fated I Toiler Secretary <>f Agricul
j ture (’latidc Wickard "f Indiana t"
succeed Secretar y Henry Walla'e, I
Mr Roowvelt s campaign running ; '“aial
mate, whose resignation be ac- | to fin
i opted a few hour s earlier
The president accepted the re-I
signation of Seiiefary Walla<<t el j
fective Sept. 5, to permit his
| presrdenlial running mate to begin |
an active campaign for the In mo '
BilM-k sedan, was j
midnight Safutday
night from the garage at the re»l-
employed on the job under N. A.|(|en(.e of Mrs. Mary D Roas. Mrs
" i superintendent. J. S. ] Hacker's mother. Insurance corn-
Andcrsqn il PWA resident ehgi- i pany and police officer* weje noti-
m 91 . I r, n u t <1 I 1 , , I I,III Mil
1 i
i S
Chanowsky Car Is
a t lotih • • >n i; 1111 ’ i
ivud hii.i Mini'-u i! y .•
.SUppIl’Hrt’Ilt .1 I
,i ppi npi nit l<mi
• ■ ( oflHt I U< t.l'HI "f .»
i vy an ! i *|iiipnif n’ *
nn** haiiiz»«I Lind arniv
This lull, ahe.idv appro.' I by
id the larg'-.d smgl'
d'd' nae appropriation I’lcasiir,
hist r y, incicascM to about 11"
i iiooooo.o'io the money
t > act ant hoi izat lon.i ben
for defense by this
g I CHS
It |||I'V||le.a. fol IK
,a| allpl.Hi''-
n*
Ltirt
LONDON. Aug 19 TP) — Ger-
man warplanes made Isolated at-
tacks on the.southeast coast today,
but up to late afternoon attempted
rm mass assaults
The relaxation of bombing ef-
forts coincided with a British gov-
ernment decree naming all of
‘Engbrnd, Wales and Scotland as a
! single defense area, subject to die-
czintrol by the home se-
curity, tn event of invasion. The
slnckeoed pace of attacks cam*
after the air ministry reported
< h r many lost 111 of 600 plane*
which blasted Britain yesterday.
In Beilin the Nasis claimed the
British lost I 17 craft and warned
Britain through neutral source*
that reprisals would be taken if
Ger man-par nchutlsts were treated
contrary to usages of international
law.
British action was not confined
home defense A terrific smash
win, made y German liases along
the French coast. Reports from
Vichy said the port of Boulogne
arul the nival base there virtually
hud been destroyed by three ton*
of im eridiary bombs dropped by
the British Royal alt force.
! ember
: Vote
; p- in .<■
! tary of agricriltiire have Instituted
livi'lend totaling $5,625.- I " " ' a
Mrs. Lcitint Injured In Auto ( rush wihams y ung mgm.
—. -, , - . fl*' f has tfee.'i al rested and is being held
On Way To Visit Injured Mother
Painful Injur i«'i? that will confine Ludwick, ■'•ho w.m th' votim >t
seri'Mis ,nt,while sh'pping. m
Lemm in'Temple Natur iiy 'tret' were
■ ■ - - ’ I cm Util as Mis.
rs7deC' a street she
1 ; both
eie broken m
cBid ctrts on
the broken glass.
on leal mog of Mrs
Ludwicks accident Mr and Mrs
! Lemm left for Tempi' , but failed
j to reach • thnre trecause, -------. .
Lemm:* injur n s I le*‘ tbal h’1 “*d hc5n
Mr. Lemm state| Dial he w**
v..». w'vw.—. — Mr. and driving ou the higijv *V near Cald-
Mrt Lemm were en route to hue weU when he e*w thr. negrofj, *p- ■ *Jr«*t
O. (Continuea on Pag* >ouc). I c
x Negro Held After
Another Is Found
1 plemcnit the UnHeiF States mutual
defense] agreement with I'anada,
and set Thursday ns the dead line
I for such action.
I It) telephone conversations with
department heads al Washington
Mr*. Roosevelt made it. clear that |
he wants immediate action on i
of a permanent
1 /States joint |
boat'd on defense of North Am-I
erica.
Burglars Loot Ice
Plant Cash Register
HOBBTON, Aug 19 1 1"-Direc-
tor* o> the Humble Oil and Refin-
ing Company today declared a
■ 6211 cent d . ------
Galveston I s Chosen
As City For Next
Convention
Brenham Jaycees today gather-
ed up loose odds and ends of the
district convention " of. Region 2,
Texas Junior Chamber of Com-
merce~\vhich—concluded its two-
day session Sunday.
Raymond Dusek of Galveston,
district vice-president, declared
I that the Brenham meeting was- the
j largest district convention ever
| held by Texas Jaycees. Some 225
delegates registered for the event.
Dusek was in charge of the
semi-annual business meeting of
the convention held at the city i
hall Sunday morning.
♦ Business Meeting
The group opened the program
by singing "The JEyes I oC-^T»xitS;l'_.
Binford Arney, st^ite president, re-
ported his plans for the coming
year for the Tex^s Junior Cham- '
ber of Commerce. I
Harry Hornby, from Waco, ex-1
ecutive secretary <>.f the state or-
ganization, outlined h|s plans to
make the Texas insert of the “Fu-
ture" magazine, national Jaycee
publication, eight p^ges per month
instead of four as (now appears. ,
i 2 will supply rtrur pages of
news for increased Section in Oc- ■
tober.
Mark Fuchs, V»f Ninkr
national director: and ,
idents Fred Morgan, cjorpus Chris-
ti; Dupree D. Johnson/ Austin; and
A. M. Minton, Borger, made re-
ports on .work being cfone in their
districts. <2#
All local presidents present also
made reports as did state direc-
tors.
Galveston Gets Convention
Tom Favor of /Port Arthur,
chairman of the |T(?xas inland
waterways committal,\ exhibited a
motion picture onl Inland water-
ways in the state of /New York.
Galveston was avl’krded the next
district convention whiiih is sche-
duled to be held in February, 1941.
John D. Rogers, President of the
East Texas Chambcf Qf Commerce,
was the. principal Speaker Satur-
day night at the phogram held at
Firemen's park. '
He spoke on the opportunities
of young men in business and in
governmental work, pointing out
that many of the famous men in
history were young men.
Pendulum To Swing Ra< k
Rogers also stated \ tjiat
government appear s to hlave
too far to the “left" and |hat the
pendulum was due to sik’iiig back
to the "right.”
“It will be the tfflf.sk of j
men in our country to set that the j
swing back to the tight will not . _
be too far such as happened be- the Baptist church in
fore the crash of 1929," h<T said. of t;lf. paaim having svaricu m* ]--------
Julian Weisler, wtai was in {fifteenth year of service follow; ' here by the Authority.
charge of the progranT? aUo pre- Morning Worship
sented F. C. Winkelmann. Jr. pres- {Make a /
ident of the Brenham Jayeew. who I Serve the Lord with Gladness
in turn introduced visitors from. Enter into His gates with thanks-
other cities. -' [ —
Binford Arney of Amarillo, state |
president, delivered a short but j
forceful address in which he en-1
dorsed compulsory military train-
ing in the United States.
“But with the training." he Im-
plored, “give us guns and equip-
ment with which to (rain ifnd
fight!"
The golf tournament held at the
Plantation club Saturday after-
noon was won by Ralph Nemir of
Navasota.
When eight-months-old Carol Nichols grows up, she will look with
'mingled pride and sadness at this pietine. For, seated on fier^
mother's lap, sho wears tho Victoria Cross-, posthumously awarded’
to her father for "most conspicuous gallantry" with Britain's Gren-
adier Guards during tho evacuation tit Dunkirk. King George
made the prcscutution at a.private audience'granted the widow. overwhelmingly
' t"i' ''.
The 68,(100 square mile East
Afilian protri'torate was the first
P"> linn nt Bi it,mis oversea* cm-
pile Io tie lost In the war. Only
previous, British territory to be
given tip were the tiny (flannel
Islands a hl'h lie 'lose to the coa*t!
of l,'rani • ■ •
Tin- ahi 'ffui- said the Bntiah
foi 's io S.itnolila id had been
■ v.u uated safely alter fighting a
a< '. ,n against an Italian
whii h ■ >ntn'linber rd the small
British garrison try i -Aide margin.
a4>o has
She i* I
atill quite ill. but. appear* aome-4
what better, phy»ician* rcjroit.
wer |
.em {
I Alma
■ ..........„ ’ -------
MRS. ALMA hAyoOD
IS SLlGlpT.I/rMl’ROt ED
Some Improvement wan reported ;
‘ . the condition of Mrs. ; . t ) ( ( ( w |iii. tiin(, W( |i.
Mr. Starcke said. { Alma H Wood, who h“* 1
“The need of thi* rchabftt/tion {critically ill at her home
program," glarcke *aid, “prove*
that the people are rapidly taking
advantage of the low L. C. K. A.
rate*.
"It refl t* the increase in u*e
that alrcfcty ha* taken place in
19 <ue»—
Deputy Sheriff Charlie 0oenker i Isolationist senator* today attack- - , . . — — ------- - -
1 William Bullitt, ambasaador to "More and more people arc be- 16 jnfant weighed about seven
for burglar* Who had i Ing statemeat* “very, very little i comfortable, convenient, profitable
iral place* In Bellville, short of ticJKon" in hl* I’tuladel- >lv|“g H1*1 low-co*t power make*
------1 are puttmg it to
(Continued on Pag* Four).
Satin I
_ , from I
day aftei noort. Ahcn" phe was Ludwi' k v i- < i
— igamat the dash-(stumbled and tell, tucaking
by Mr | arm*. H< i gUssi's
the fail and sh’’ I
the face from
Immed lately
suffered by Mis, f
she was en
to tiring home
n wli" have lain visit-
and a as alone in the
It suddenly burst into
tluriH's aid inn off the highway.
.Stir got out. "t the burning car
just in tune, but all her baggage
and tui [iinse weiv burned.
The a' i ident is i ured about five
miles lioin Bi. i,ham. shortly after
sin- had started to Houston.
".-a-, Iwu-U-
I, W.ike:
>t lii
ul has be»m
name.I Rati |< i.i a I die c d her
mother are getting along line.
Started 15th Year z4s
Baptist Pastor Here
“Sonic Signs and Evidences of Progress During the Last i
! stolen.
City officers wiue ■summoned
and are making an investigation,
but have found no clues
cratic thud term ticket.
Mr Roosevelt in accepting Wal-
lace's resignation from his cabinet,
attacked Republican farm policies-,
I which, lie asaerted, had piostrated
Hgllculture before 1933. ! a 1 11!
Waflaci s resignation
| i I'ptvd just Id days befi
livers an address at 1
tlal nomination.,
—lrr~w—tetter to
Bullitt Is Scor€‘d By
bi'rglars reinirtkd in r Isolationist Senators
BELLVILLE LAST NIGHT!
---- WASHINGTON, Aug.
snerui vnariic pwrinn abu
mewage today from Bell- ed
1 ,t
The Weather-
cRan
on
Society
I
I
BRENHAM
-------of--
Hospitality
as tor
Trinity.
• classes
VOLUME 75 -4 - I BRENHAjM, TEXAS, MONDAY. ABC,t'ST 19. IMO ' 1 p NO 197
NAZIS SLACKEN [AIR R AIDS ON BRITAIN
East Texas — Partly cloudy in
ax tram*—south- portion except
thundershower* on lower coast,
cooler east and south portions to-
night; Tuesday, generally fair.
this
conduct- |
last or at j
'. Flach-,j
ivited to
I
..! If ■ / ■
. t ■. - ■ i i ii—<**—*—*■ i i '■ i i— *■ ■■ i - i i ■'* i m Wm n **»<»'■, nr ... *!.. f, l"—k
Brenham Banner-Press I
" j • —---- ---
Member of. the Ignited Press, the Greatest World-Wide News Service
i
...
iy ■
4M
(I
R
ATRE
onday
*
♦
_......
-'^i j"
lovt you ACJXJfc?
LOV£ YOU AGAIN
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 197, Ed. 1 Monday, August 19, 1940, newspaper, August 19, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334262/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.