Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1939 Page: 1 of 4
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A
*
Weather Outlook
■
9
night and Saturday, warmer
1
northwest portion Saturday.
i 'iinrMron -er.
VOLUME 56
■■
—
NO TT ~
BRENHAM, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1939
V
Highway Topping
r.„ J
Are Made '
ALL BUT TWO FALL
SNAPPERS SNAPPING
ENVOY IS TOLD
EXCELLENT CATCH
MANY VISITORS
LOW INTEREST
i
>
■
j
V
-.flr
■a
SHORT COURSE
counties
<.
Miss
tor of the Christian Advocate, of-
uh
>
III
i
I
:^rr " -’.’ZfWMto. X —Ml illtw^-e-. - . w •
- East Texas—Partly cloudy to-
Poles Are Removed
.Bniim^Section
Carmody And Jones
Named By F. D: R.
To Head Agencies
Instruction Given
I n Traffic Safety
By Highway Patrol
Plans Details Though
Congress May
Not Act
Recommends End Of
Tax-Free Govt.
; Bond Issues
Two Sections Are
Planned Starting
On July 5
Denial By Spokesman
In Tokyo Is Not
Understandable'
SHERMAN, June 23 <U.P>—E. H.
Eoff of Lubbock was robbed and
shot in the right shoulder today
when he stopped his truck on a
highway near here to help two
men and a woman who told him
their car had stalled.
They asked Eoff to tow them to
town. He agreed to help them and
then they told him that all they
wanted was his money.
TROOP M TO MEET
AT ARMORY TONIGHT
' .’HiS
•-K
FLAG PROGRAM
ATTRACT MANY
HATCH IM ATTENDING
FAHTHRM CONFERENCE
Boy Scout Troop 85 will have a
meeting tonight at the Armory
Hall at 8:15. All scouts are urged
to be present. M. H. Ehlert, scout-
master, will Im in charge.
than a year ago, while at the same I
time, a larger percentage of out-
standing atxuuaU were ooUevUsd.
|
I * THE
[SPECTATOR
THE F1SHIN6 TRIP
Red Cross Aquatic
School Helps Curb
Water Fatalities
it
work qp the new court house is ,
»
be L
irt ,
no |
- »iay in another educational feature.
states]__________—--fa-Xa
(000 EXPECTED
i
1 *
1
the first July 5. 8. and 7 for i-H
club members, the second July 12,
13, and 14 for adults'. Reservations
foF rooms are made through coun-
ty agricultural and home demon-
stration agents.
Man Is Shot When
He Stops To Help
Stalled Motorists
ed issues.
Because most of those attending
the school wi)| supervise young
people at summer camps- the
benefits'of their training'will bo
passed directly to (heir charges,
state police pointed out.
I-, n -it - -lv....IE!
.’erhena THAT DROP FOOD
'onestev Mrs Tiiek" "’uinKen 't f rffHC‘June 23'U P» ■■
Gain Shown Friday
Over Previous -
Enrollment
Elks And American
Legion Join In
Observance
Varied Exhibits Seenfel.X^^kt’
And Awards Ma.de
By Judges
ANNUAL RALLY' INc’jv Ulm‘Industry
LHHhBVHnw.L''^ T,,ppi"g
r CLUB WOMEN
,y ■.<
■1./'
Drunuu Preside* morning service ,Bunday. Officials instructor* have requested ..thC,2
A group of Brenhsm Elks and I of the church invite the public to
4>*t anUants rtwAU -lUtogai-,.- Im-mo wnl (if
• Wharton County and Miss Carolyn
Fort Bend
Baimer-Pfess
'I — v
FrorifTieW^edlrtttes
Play, Work Are Mixed at 4-H Club Encampment
BRITISH PROTEST JAPANESE INSUL
— —» •■■■■ —■ __ _____________‘~ v, ■_________________________________________1 '
. F. R. Hopes To Remove Tax -Exemption
■MbIKbig proposed
leAfisssatMi
IS DISCUSSED
WASHINGTON. June 23 <l’.P) —
President Roosevelt nominated
Rural Electrification Administra-
tor John M. Carnjody toTiead the
continued New Works Agency to-
day and chairman Jesse H. Jones
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to administer the new
loan division under his reorgan-
ization order.
LONDON, June 23 <Lr.P> - Lord .
Halifax, British foreign secretary,
(v ! protested tonight to Japanese a»n-
When completed, this road wh| I basesdor Martoru Shigemitsu
be the -first all-weather outlet •«•»'“< "intolerable insults by
_ ,,, * the* .lananai* annv tr\ Tiritnna at
citizens of New Ulm will enjoy. |
’ The' contract was awarded", to I
Leslie un May 23. uu his' bld of j
BIBLE SCHOOL
REGISTRATION
IS INCREASING
AUSTIN. July 23 Now Im the
time of year, when sLilumt high-
way patrolmen climb off their
beautiful vocal solo by Mrs. T. A,
Adams and the comet aolo by
chartrs W. Gaedecke. The trom-
bone oddity was received with
shouts and .cheers. Concluding
.nviv.*.?. number was the., spirited nurrh,
AUSTIN, June 23 — Texas de- year by Director F. J~ Navratil
partment stores and apparel shops for the anniversary celebra-
last month boosted their sales of tton t)Mnd Ual Fourth ot
Rev. Bernard L. Hatch, pastor
of the First Methodist vtmrch, in
in Dallas attending a pastors con-
ference al Southern Methodist
University, where numerous pas-
tors from Texas and other state*
are meeting this week. He will m*
turn in Unit for regular serylQO*
Sunday. •• i
COLLEGE STATION. June 23—
The Texas A. and M. Farmers'
Short Course has drawn an atten-
dance in excess of 86,400 persons
since its beginning in 1911.
H. H. Williamson, director of
the Extension Service, estimated
that the current session would add
from 5,000 to 6,000 to thia num-
ber.
The first Short Course was held
in January, 1911. It lasted two
weeks and was called the “Farm-
ers’ Short and Winter Course.”
Only 15 men attended and they
were housed in tents.
In 1912 a jU inter short Course
for farmers wag again held, but
in 1913 the time was changed to
July and each year since then the
A. and M. College has instructed
Short Course visitors during July.
Since 1923 the Extension Ser-
vice has had the responsibility of
□J ♦v. •
a device enabling persons to we
All-Day Session At
Gun and Rod Club
Well Attended
• I
.ganshsrioti -gyrtx'wIUk.,
' Fwiav* onrl r»rvt-ht»icy namo nf
• Work of removal of electric and
telephone poles from the main
business sections of Brenham has
been completed, with the excep-
tion of two" poles near the New
York Store and Navratil Music
House, which will remain there to
Eleven of us Brenhamites
took the trip. It was a choppy
, sea when we went out from
Freeport, and as a result, nine
out of the eleven suffered from
seasickness to a greater or less
1, degree. Fortunately for us, we
were one of the two who escap-
ed this phase of the trip, Gus
, - Pitchibs being the other. But we
got enough sunburn to make up
for this distinction. We couldn't
really say why we escaped ill-
_ - Your , Spectator took the
?->*. . pome that the less one put
into his stomach, the less there
would be to come up. So we ate
no breakfast or lunch and fed
* thp inner man only on the re-
turn Journey. On the other hand
Gus said: “If I’m going to get
B r1 'f- JW-WnirHo do it ui*
big way." So he munched Sana-'
porarily and these -poles will be ( softball. Delphine Boehnemann,* Burton,
house is finished and there is no
further need.'for them.
Mayor Reese B. Loekrftt states
that in future all repairs and new
construction will be planned to the
end that electric and telephone
wires will be placgd/underground.
Members of the city commission
state that they would like to urge
owners of property in the business
section Jo do some painting and
make other needed improvements.
Removal of the pbtea and other
obstructions have made the build-
ings more conspicuous and in
many places the need for repairs
and paint is very evident. z
The following iii-iii *appeuicd In —■—RspT€8611t|Ltibll8
this week's issue of the New Ulin ...
Enterprise:
Work was begun Monday morn-
.ingi. on -the . New Ulm-Industry
highway; by Contractor John T.
Leslie of Bailey, Fannin County.
According to Information " every-
thing is . in ivadinrss for placing
the flexible base. gravel, and
hauling will 'probably begin thia
afternoon (Thursday), The gravel
b; hr.::!..; pit near
Cummings Creek in Fayette coun- |
ty.
I
•*. 4
fe i-
I ’’ ’
Bible school began in ear-] Tientsin had been subjected to in- - J
_________1 U. lb | R *** cunakiaied highly .proto- . . J
captained by Mias Eloise Wiese | able that Halifax called attentiOZ"
ami the girls by'Mtss Nanev (been t<> the delay in the Japanese ex- -3
Robert ,,
•
, the Japanese army to Briton* at <
( Tientsin.
t ; Shigeinitau came to the British J
i foreign office at the specific re- -
- — —I quest of Lord Halifax. He was in-„
L ^''Yhe' Wrrtish1 - govern*-—-s
I ment'e attitude toward what
i Prime Minister Neville Chamber-
• lain characterized as "these in-
tolerable Insults.**
In view of Chamberlain’s state-
ments fa-aring on the Tientsin
I situation made In the house of
! < iiminona earlier it was believed
I, that Halifax had made an ex-
cepUorifclty strong protest to the
Japanese ambassador. »a
It was said In reliable quarters
that the British foreign secretary
had told Shigeinttsu that he was
unable to understand th* categori-
ent dentals of Japanese spokesmen
but the ball reposes aa follows, the first named
each instance being wlhner of first
place, etc.:
Dresses
ataedter. Latium
BAND
Community; Mrs. A. O. Nlcnast,
[ Gresnvlne; Mrs. Quincy Llnnst-
aedter, Latium.
Breakfast Linens — Mrs. O. A.
He ha we, Greenvine; Mrs. Qul*cy
Linnstaedter, Latium; Mrs. L. E.
Nienast, Tri-Communltyr -——-------
Fruit Arrangement Mrs. O. A,
Hchawe, Greenvine; Mrs. Harold
Williams, Tri-Community: Mrs.
Robert Lange, Tri-Community.
Flower* •
For formal arrangement Mrs.
L. E. Nienast, Tri-Community;
Honorable mention Miss Myrna
Warnasch, Latium. For bedroom
arrangement, Mrs. OttaJWarnasch.
Latium; Honorable mention, Mrs.
C. B. Schroeder, Tri-Community.
For breakfast arrangement: Mrs.
Harold Williams, Tri-Community;
Honorable mention, Mrs. C. B.
Sdhroeder, Tri-Community; |>'or
bottles arrangement: Mrs. A. O.
Neinast, Greenvine; Honorable
mention. Mrs. Harold Williams,
Tri-Community, *
• •
’Our party left Brenham about
2 a. m„ and we boarded the boat
- ~ about 5 o’clock,- 'gatour~*4 ■ wril— htn
ten days ago a party brought T *
up more than a ton of red snap-
per. The wafer was calm, of
■?' ‘*cdUrae, in the channel',-Init as
. jKX>n as we got.put into the Gulf,
the waves began to too* us
about a bit. Paul Ginn looked
ill when he first got aboard, but
he sat near the center and thus
minimized the ups and downs as
much as possible, and was able
to get by until we reached the
* fishing grounds. With fore-
thought, we took Dr. Maurice
Rosenblum, a visiting physician
from Chicago, along to mlhister
* to us. But the doctor was the
first victim of mal de mer. As
soon as we left the muddy
waters near the shore and the
water* turned green, the good
doctor turned green along with
j- it, and it wasn’t long until he
hurried tft.the rail. We also took
a stalwwrf officer of the law
along, Patrolman Henry Tayldr,
s , but Henry, who could probably
* - face grave danger calmly in his
line of duty, began to pale per-
I oeptibly soon after the Gulf
I'-, swells were reached, and as
hard as he tried, he just could
I not take it. Eddie Duebbe, sit-
I ting in the middle of the boat,
| began to look unhappy about
I the whole thing, and it wasn't
I long until he joined the other
I two at the rail and then on a
I ‘ , leather - covered mattresa,
I thoughtfully provided beneath a
I • canvas shelter on the forward
I deck. Haskell Toubin tried man-
I fully to disguise his internal
I agony, and blamed his sickness
I >• on furrfes encountered below
I near the engine, but it wasn't
I long until the pretense became
I futile. Lou Levin, a veteran of
I previous Gulf excursions, found
I the waves a bit too rough, and
I he too succumbed, but wouldn’t
I take to bed. The rest of us
I taunted the victims and laughed.
I at them while we could. But it
I waan't long after we anchored
I before all but Gus and Spectator
I a joined them at the rail. How-
I ever, none was seriously ill, and
I before the day was done.' ail
I tried their hand at the fishing.
I >m and everybody but Duebbe
■ ' caught at least one fish. Duebbe
( found th* shade much more in-
teresting aad the mattres* too
XCMtlMied <« Page 4.),
- i -
AUSTIN. June 23 An “aquatio
HChooi;' sponsored by the Ameri-
can Red CrosM at Camp Mystic,
near Hunt, today was cemsnended
by state police for the part.it will
play in curbing wates fatalities"...,, j
this season.
State police have urged wide*''
r spread effort* to check an increas- "' g
.motorcycles “n<1 <lo rinaxroom j Ing number ul dtuwnings amt boat ^
duty. accident.*.
They are there as teacher* de- The 10,-day school drew 82 stu-
tailed to instruction in traffic ( dent*, most of them camp council-
safety. ! tors, from Colorado, New Mekico,
Ten colleges and universities In! Montana. Louisiana and Oklahoma.
Texas thia summer are offering is well as Texas. Work was given
studies in safety education, and 1 in first aid. life-saving ami accl-
the state police are Ik-^usmujt 1 umv >
I safety
I tier of the state police force gave
booklet* charts J four lectures on accident preven-
Pai-t of the .“aquatic sihool *
a alt a
i
Miller* To Have New ship
HOBART. Tasmania (l b—Alan
In | Villiers, auothor and journalist,
If the boat will quit rocking
for a minute mates, WC'11 tell
you all about that fishing trip
yesterday. We’ve been off the
boat nearly 24 hours now, but
after a day spent-tossing on a
choppy sea in the Gulf of Mexi-
co, one gets so used to bobbing
- up and down it is hard to get
* your “land legs" kgain, and so
your1 Trtiud; * ***,*^u wi ; * -
Farm women and club boys and
girls began to attend the sessions
In increasing number* and today
more juniors and homemakers
come than do men.
The 1939 Short Course, as in
1938, will be held in two section* responding period a year ago by Elks, a*sisted by other officer*, j have invaded Klickitat county j mer, Joseph Conrad, to the United
~ < I conducted the Elka impressive: making their new home near Rock! States
The percentage of sale* on open < ritual for observance pf Flag Day, 1 Creek canyon.
Fune?al services were held
Thursday afternoon for Henry
Heine, lifelong resident of the,
Rehburg community. He had been
111 for sometime although his sud-
den death of heart failure was a
shock to his relatives and friends.
He died at 11:15 a. m. Wednesday.
Services were conducted at the
family residence at three o’clock
and continued at the Rehburg
church with Rev. C. Lehne offi-
ciating. The grave was covered
with many beautiful flowers sent
by relatives and friends. -—-
Mr. Heine had for years been a
carpenter but later settled down as an additional feature. The aud-
'A great crowd gathered at Fire-
mrti's Psrk Thursday evening and
enjoyed the aecond of the series of
summer night concerts presented
by the Brenham Concert Band,
with a -Flag program sponsored
by the Elks and American Legion
carpenter out later senieo <wwn as an additional feature. The aud-
io farming, which he continued ! fence was much larger than at the
until his death. preceding concert, and all parts of
He is survived by his widow:' ami nearby counties
Mrs. Lena Wiikening Heine, his >
aged mother Mrs. Sophie Heine, ■
two brothers’, Charles Heine and Melodies and plantation songs was
Gus Heine of Rehburg., a sister, perhaps the most popular band
Mr*. Robert Fox of Victoria, and selection and elicited a Vigorous
a sister-in-law, Miss Frederick ; encore. Outstanding also were the
Wiikening. .
- " ■ ■ . ■ 1.
' . - Staff Photos.
The old adage "all work ajid no play, etc." or vice versa held true at the annual Washington County 4-H
(nUL-.eoMtrucUon etobumcampmsAt aUths Gua. and Club • Luth*.lap ptoato Jtf*jww W (if thir slntobSinHti
as they modeled their dresses. From left to right,.Dolores Kokerpore, Wonder Hill; Flora Jaster, Hohen- ----------------,---------
________________ -tyOw*r’WA-'W'-*scban. G*v JZ(iV->MeUn H'U ..Gertrude Schroeder Mound;_snd|Powell, home agent of Fort
serving the couift house area tern-TMae&uer«h$l(? e -«-ne "boys -wTfe- engaged in- rigfe,-T" ‘ ^’^2' 7- 7;
pvinuj wiu kMcav, pv,va —— 5 softljaii. Delphine cMteiiiieiiiafiii,’ Button, swings lustily in the tower left photo t_t .tri-
taken down when the new court gently in Catcher Leroy Rosenbaum s hands.. Alice Jurries of Artesian Park, left, and Lucille Hensley,
\ ’ - • - • - ■- —> independence, are seen in the lower right photo as they learned about proper fruit arrangement and dis-
Funeral Services
For Henry Heine
Held At Rehburg
I ‘M
-
■
^3
I j
TIENTSIN SAIDS
iifroimMr|i
were jepresented.
The medley of Old Southern
More thfcn 125 exhibits ol dress-
es, sprona, table linens, ftuij and
. Women’s Heip* .
| Clubs of Washington County, at
I the Gun arid Rod Club, with more
• than UXi club members and gucats
attending.
’ The group assembled.during the
morning and arranged the exhi-
I bits. At noon a picnic lunch was
I enjoyed, and the aftsrnoort was
I devoted to recreational Teat urea
I and "open house" from 2:00 t<»
* 4:00. Many visitors accepted the
I general invitation to attend, open
| house ami participated in the Vari-
ous activities of the rally.
I Miss Myrna Holman, home de-
r mwttorntion agent, was in general
[ cbargr; of the event, and Mr*.
Quincy Linnstaedter of the Latium
| Club, county council chairman.
| presided at the business session.
. Mrs. O. A. Hchawe of the Green--
vine rfluh, county -secretary, was [
gram was an address by Mrs. L by Mrs. W. B Alsoorook. presi- «P‘>n. «n -several occasions.
H. Obenhaus, <>f -Wharton district <irnt of ‘the Methodist Misshftiary | -..
r vice piesident of theT’exa* HbtrtF 'Soi^y. TfiTsse* ETnnis Kallwrlhe RF.AMH VAVNE REPORT
Demonstration Association. who
spoke on various phases of club
work and commended the yrumen
for their accomplishments.
Agents Judge Exhibits
I Judges of the exhibits were Miss i
The work of the city-wide, va- In Tokyo that British subjects in
cation IXw-w -7-7 7, . "”--*2*- u—1 --
nest Thursday morning with 135 j dignities,
registered, in ths contest, III* boys; L- -----
(//' 1
il J
Jim
L _ Mr
his beer, and nothing came of
it. So when you go fishing in
the guK you can eat or not at,
and perhaps the result will be
th? same either way.
-: A.. - *
former school'
WASHINGTON, June 23 (IUD—
President Roosevelt said today he w
hap^fthat capgrsss w^ild remove.
M.f ^x exe^ptX<
secucitles issued to<>nanCA his
proposed new 13,860,000,000 extra -
budgetary lending program.
Mr. Roosevelt discussed the pro-
posed program in detail at his re-
gular Friday press conference in
the face of indications from con-
gress that action may not be
forthcoming at, thia session.
He said he believed the new se-
curities should not be tax exempt
and renewed hia prevtarT r
mendation that congress end the
tax exemption of all future gov-
ernment bond issues.
The president said it was pro-
posed to keep the interest rates on
the self-liquidating loans ^t the
lowest possible leveL
I? jWI
... ./■ ?
and • .HU
R.- Foneatev Mrs _ . . ______rrr,,....
**ng "Softly Ahd Tenderly,” with Beams from Japanese searchlight* I
Mrs. T. Jester Interpreting the stationed in various parts of -R
wing in the Indian sign language, Tientsin criss-crossed.the skies to- 9
which met. wltlt nn enthusiastic night, causing reports that Brit'- ■>
response from the boys and girl* ish planes from the aircraft car-. J
"•'FHMiy !Hffl,rW»l"Wle rtwwwxW ■ ly wc^imwwi'>w Wkimawt mteml
ment wax' 142 a gain of 7 over ed to drop food stuffs to Aid the- fl
concession. , |
f first and there were 44 workers pre- j eapefially hieit *n<r •-
sent. Tom Whitehead gave the was serious. Reports continued <A .9
Mr»-4Juinev Linn- l?l* Sifl MCS«t>ng to the school and pie searching *nd humiliation-<»» -
im* club Mi* FH tkn-othy Forrester ve r y I British residents at the Concession 1
^sweetly sung, “His Eye is on the ; barriers.. fl
Sparrow." Mias Mary Seidel led I The situation, at Swatow. where fl
devotional with the topic, the British and Americans defied -fl
u,t Ttiblc Birds." a Japanese demand to evacuate," 'fl
Mrs. C, |C. Koon, president of was calmer. . \ • |
the Presbyterian Women*! Mis-
sionary ■Society, will bring the
greeting Saturday morning. Miss
Frances William* will sing and
Mrs. Dick Spinn's topic fop the de-
votional will be "Don't Forget.".
— ■ Member^f the United Press, the-Greatest Werld-Wide News Service
of Texas Bureau of Business Re-
i program prior to intermission, preacher.
from 104 stores, to_discover that the exercises. " *” * ’ ANTELOPE* <11 ANGE RANGES
Exsited Ruler H. H. Drumin of 'GOLDENDALE, Wash. (I’.Pi
■ III LAMJ|^P re < IV, 0. ■ . VJ. , ®4 U
BMisted by other officer*, i have
the Elks 1
Texas Store Sales
Show Good Increase
| "Golden Jubilee," composed last
AUSTIN, June 23 — Texas de- year by Dlrector jr. j. Navratil
partment stores and apparel shops for tbe anniversary celebra-
iuwl mnnih FwxZmj t strl tHois* *ul«* rtf . . . . ..
merchandise 5.7 per cent .over. j„]y
tk or th. Mhrwf Coni-*. APrl1 “"3 7T per cent above“IAies4
the direction of the Short Cour*e. of May laj)t year Unlvenilty
the Flag Day | hear this outstanding Methodist
P»*»Krani prior to
The Bureau tabulated reports w1th gcout> participaling
from 104 stores, to discover that tbe exercises. i s.xiMxirrjn ns.xor axsnurxn,
sales for the first five monUw of Exalted Ruler H. H. Drumm of "GOLDENDALE, Wash (I P' In — - —,---------
1839 exceeded those of the cor- Brenham Lodge No. 879, B. P. O. search of a new range, antelopes, w ho recently sold his wtndjam-
nuHrwi a waa» aar> hv assisted by other officers, | have Invaded Klickitat county i mer, Josaph Conrad, to tbe United
0.8 per cent. , conducted the Elka impressive i making their new home near Rock; States Marine Commission, has
The percentage of sale* on open ritual for observance pf Flag Day, i Creek canyon. 15 miles east of ordered a nsw one/designed by J.
account during May was large) and Harold 8. Rubenstein, past here. Believed to have wandered Murray Watts of /Philadelphia. It
, exalted ndsr, read a History of from recently-stocked slopes north, will be built in a local shipyard,
■ . of Yakima, the animal* first were ] with a length of 75 feet and a
£CuaUnu*d on Pag* ugblsd by fsnusrb u> Uu* vicinity. , ba«uu w£ JW _
frequently j dent prevention, including traffic
culled <>n for materials and teach-! safety and home safety. A.mem-
ing personnel in traffic safety.
The material t -•-■
and surveys goes out from state (ion.
headquarters but the men afe T .
'[picked ax instructors by their dis- curriculum was actual
trlct petrol captains. Of “ ‘
college-trnine<l. at least 41 studied through waler to locate aubnierg*'
Christian Advocate
Editor Will Speak
Here On Sunday
- z | trlct patrol captains. Of the 6o ivork and use of the *tWtoter*eop4,’*
Rev. A. J. Weeks of Dallas edl-1 1« «' c*nt <’r u,e patrol who are
— . . . . . . .’ S«Sk< I es* IskMM# 11 «♦ I It t 1
tor t>f the Christian Advocate, of- ‘
ficial publication of the Meih<aii»t j teaching courses and a number of
churches in Texas, will spefid the P*trolmen si* former
week-end in Brenham, and will de-1 teachers
liver the sermon at the First; In several instances.- sch.xds
Methodist church at the regular! asking for patrolmsn as traffic
own graduates who are now on
th* patrol.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1939, newspaper, June 23, 1939; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1347497/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.