Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 184, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935 Page: 1 of 6
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SIX PAGES TODAY
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1935
$
F. R. FLAYS ‘LYING’ FOES OF AAA
Blends Brains
* *
* *
-TGi
::
L
gi
F
&
Fl
NEGRO SAVED
A forty-six mile wind lashed San
FROM NOB AT
ADJOURNMENT
definitely ended.
Pive inches
Some of the delegation have
to override President Roosevelt's
er
young women are completing their, disposed of three majr controver-
committee.
■
lint’..
fore. and much
Frat Moved to Gas Station
proper,
Thompson
Hall Proposal
ening of the celebration would be of
in the second proposal Mayor
I THE/WEATHER t
* •
000 in warranto. Interest on this
left
4
to the
could turn over the
government It would save
year-
Yawned His Jaws Open
ties at once if the
done. He is asking
it to
I
A
READ THE ADS
THERESA HOST
THE TIMES !
IN TODAY’S ads.
edhbe
4
TEXAS CONGRESSMEN ENJOY
MUCH PKSTIGE AND OBTAIN
CENTENNIAL
TOH DELAY ED
Damages in This
Section Surveyed
speeches by Sen. Huey P. Long, D.. of money, $1,150, which was tightly
La.. and protracted discussions on rolled and securely fastened beneath
WOOD'S TIAL
IS CH1W6ED TO
BROWN COUNTY
Thompson Waits Opinions on Itai
Refunding and Memorial Hall Deal
MEXICO MAKES
NINE CONSULAR
CHANGES TODAY
the message read by clerks in House
and Senate.
IN IMMEDIATE
VOTE ON BONDS
WASHINGTON. May 18—(P-
Patman bonus bill leaders in Con-
Darwin called all this th* survival
of the fittest, and he may have been
a
L
Representative Blanton of Abi-
lent vas reading his favorite paper
the deepest point is 88 feet. When
14,000 acre feet of water was sold to
date will be announced."
The trippen were to
Houston at midnight St
lowing a luncheon give
Rood, rain, had and wind dam-
age were being surveyed today in
many parts of this section following
one of the heaviest general rains in
the last few years which fell last
night. The rain amounted to three,
four and five inches at many points.
Residents of the section along the
Oolorado river in Coleman Me-
Culloch, Brown, Mins and San Saba
counUes were watching the river this
afternoon as the wattr began rising
again after falling 8 to 10 feet last
appear to interfere with school
work, and those who finally emerge
with diplomas in their hands merit
all the congratulation and commen-
dation that can be given them.
RODSEVELT TO
CRUISE TONITE
The
Babbling
Bard
DALLAS, Texas, May 11 —(P)—
Allen Samuel, negro farm hand, was
pescued from an angry mob of forty
white men on the public square at
Richardson today, and brought to
Dallas jail where he was charged
with assault to murder on two white
men.
Justice V. S. Blewett said that the
negro went on a rampage, engaged
in a fist fight with Jack Holland and
later slashed W. T. Jones with a
knife. The crowd disarmed and beat
him.
two 10-
18. The
want it
ensgiv
Water in Lake Brownwood at 2 lake contained 65,000 acre feet of
o’clock this afternoon had risen 4.5 water
from where it had been tossed short-
ly after the killing.
Wood, who had been a close friend
of Brown, was former public weigh-
er of Talpa. R is was widely known
in that section as a baseball player.
District Attorney Newman will be
assisted in the prosecution of Wood
by Critz & Woodward and W. Mar-
ko crops was
Of head of
feet since last night and was still
rising, although th? rise was slower
this afternoon than it had been
through the morning. Total rise foc
the week is .11 feet.
IS RvSED TO DALLAS AND
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
TO MURDER 2 MEN
de the pilgrimage to Wasihing-
to his program and that of the
of the White House, the presi-
educate the country that ad-
mward, but also upward.
WASHINGTON. May 1»-(P)—
President Roosevelt today motored
to the marine base at Quantico
Virginia, to board the government
yacht, Sequoia, for an overnight
cruise off Virginia capes.
He planned to fish but took a
rough draft of his bonus veto mes-
sage with him.
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
A Home Qwned Newspaper, Serving the Heart of Texas With Today's News Today, Eyery Day Except Sunday
of the appropriations committee.
10; Tom Blanton of Abilene, 10;
Joseph J. Mansfield of Columbus
chairman of the Riven and Har-
bors committee. 1: Richard M. Kle-
berg of Corpus Christi. 6; Charlee
L. South of Coleman. 4; Wright
Patman of Texarkana, 1; George
Mahon of Colorado, 1.
the experiment will b* tried of as-
sembling the Howard Payne and
Daniel Baker gridiron warriors in a
single room for an evening’s enter-
tainment.
BY DONALD YOUNG
WASHINGTON, May 18—(P)—
name of Wright Patman is going to
be perpetuated in at least one sec-
tor of Texas. Soon after the rep-
resentative from Texarkana aided
in the successful drive for the Pat-
man bonus bill in the Senate, he
The attorneys said feeling was high '
in some sections of the county.
Wood and Louie Reto. 19. both of
Talpa, were indicted last Saturday
by a special grand jury at Coleman
They were indicted separately for
the public schools or of an institu-
tion of higher education. Hundreds
bggin school each year, but not more
OF CONGRESS
PRE IN JOEY
$100,000 DAMAGE AT TEAGUE;
RIVERS IN ALL SEC-
TONS OVERFLOW
notably James Hamilton Lewis, nli-
noto democrat, have indicated they
might switch if Mr. Roosevelt de-
livered a strongly-worded veto mes-
sage.
The House Is expected to over-
ride the veto. Four. perhaps five
senators, hold the balance of power
in the upper branch.
Congressional action on the bonus
bill was completed yesterday when
The aknbeganPrngrdplaly this
morning as water from torrential
rains over the watershed began pour-
BROCKTON, Mass—John Bryne
won’t yawn in a hurry again. Re-
he yawned so hard his jaws
r close. Police took him to
DALLAS, Texas, May 18-Offi-
rials of the Texas Press Association
announced last night that its Cen-
tennial tour throughout the south
had been postponed.
hadralenatATanestneeTueday
for football players, to be staged i
next Monday night, at which time !
I
him their opinion on the proposal
as well as on the bond refunding
plan.
t
I
inches an hour for a time but the
rut was slower this afternoon.
The water will go another foot or
two higher from last night's rain
and higher if additional rain falls.
No announcement had been made
by water district officials about op-
ening of th flood ates to release
some of the water, but it was thought
the gates would not be opened at
this time unless another heavy rain
falls.
Rise in the lake has attracted
Stanley Wood, former Brownwood
resident, will be brought here on
June 24 to stand trial for the murder
of Fred Brown, Talpa ranchman.
The change of venue from Coleman
county was made by District Judge
E J. Millir upon petition of de-
fence attorneys Baker and Baker of
Coleman in special session of dis-
trict court at Coleman this morn-
ing.
Assailing "many of the high and mighty" for their "lying about the
farm program." President Roosevelt is shown here as he made his
fighting speech to 4000 farmers who
ton to assure him of their loyal supp
plans for an armory for
cal National Guard
mayor wants to ask the govern-
ment to take over the present build-
ing instead of building a new $80.-
000 armory as has been proposed un-
der the new public works fund of
the federal government.
The city owes $48,000 on the
It’s good to know /
After fine rain
We soon may see
Sunshine again
And when the sun
Has parched the ground
The rains again
Will come around.
Dm Kay Dee.
greater benefit to the state, the
Centennial celebration and all con-
cernec.
Officials in charge of the train
took the position that much more
could be accomplished in the way of
advertising th* state after actual
construction had made some head-
way and that the passengers of the
special would have more to sel the
‘ 5
.. J
■“ A
s
- IC
Pecan and Dm creeks overflow,
ed at Gainesville, forcing lowland
residents t flee. Creek waters in-
undated several sections of the city
in the wake of a five-inch rain.
Firemen rescued from drowning a
number of persns swept from thelr
feet by the rushing water.
Water poured into buildings and
surrounded the Banta Pe passenger
station and halted all highway
traffic to the south and east.
U Drown Near Altus
ALTUS, Okla., May 18—(P-
Twelve persons. including a family
of nine negfoes, drowned in flood
waters near Altus today as torrenta
of rain swelled streams.
"Thompson wants to turn over
Memorial Hall to the federal gov-
ernment to be remodeled to fit
"Following a conference between
Centennial officials and representa-
train scheduled to be run
through nine states, leaving Houston
Sunday, May 19, it was decided to
once more postpone the departure
of the train,” Lowry said.
“Discussion of the proposed trip
brought to light the fact that for
the beat interest of the Centennial
..'X’WLf, ae
entire state. West Texas was soaked
and the —*---W
a hospital where he was
sleep and his jaws finally
upe-g£
CONVERSATION in this locality
• has changed from chain letters to
rainfall and floods, and the same
I enthusiasm which a wesk ago was
being demonstrated in the get-rich-
quick schemes is now devoted to the
broadcasting of rumors of floods,
Coleman, we heard early today, was
flooded after an eight inch rain.
The wat.r was flowing over the new
Colorado river bridge at Winchell.
The lake was overflowing through
the spillway. But investigation dis-
closed that there was an element of
exaggeration in all these reports.
Coleman had a big rain, the river
was still under control and the lake
to still able to hold some more water
although the level is approaching
the capacity limit.
try to carry out this plan by tak-
---- athori-
cus Weatherred, two Coleman law
gan Sanders of Canton, 10; James
i -uchanan of Brenham, chairman
WASHINGTON. May 18. Pros-
pects for an adjournment of Con-
____ gress within two months appeared
‘THIS IS the season when a great brighter today after an unpreced-
- many hop:ful young men and ented burst of speed by the Senate
"Ambassadors" may come to
Washington from other states but
there appears to be little need for
one from Texas. The delegation
from the Lone Star State—both
senators and representatives—stand
high in administration circles and
receive their share of benefits the
administration finds in its bulging
Brown, a widely known ranchman
of Talpa, was th* son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Brown of this city He
was the brother of Mrs. E. J.
With Beauty j
.................
invested more in them.
• • • •
UERE is another Brownwood boy
- who is making good, and this
one to in the upper realms of public
service. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Flack of Brownwood, have
just received word that Murray
Hack has been named to a position
in the legal advisory department of
the Department of Stat*, undar
Secretary Cordell Hull. Previously
he has held a position in the school
system at Washington, and also has
been a partner in the law firm of
Russel and Flack, in the capital city.
Murray grew up and was educated
here, and his many friends rejoice
m his success He is one of several
Brownwood boys now engaged in
various activities in Washington,
andall of them are upholding the
dictions of the Promised Land. If
the Republicans can be kept out of
control long enough. these Brown-
wood boys will get the government
on Ito feet again. Park 'em parallel.
Texas representatives constitute
ebout five per cent of the total
House membership but they have
Introduced only about 3 per cent
of the 7,984 bills this session. Hat-
ton Sumners of Dallas, chairman of
the judiciary committee, tops the
list with 39 while Nat Patton of
with a minimum of delay.
Speaker Joseph W. Byrns clings
doggedly to his earlier prediction
that the House can complete its
work by June 15. Majority Leader
Joe T. Robinson isn’t so optimistic
about the Senate. He believes,
however, that barring filibusters,
Convinced that Mr. Rocsevelt
would not yield to their entreaties
• • • • /
IS the season when a great
day was reported at from 45 to 41
fret. Water from a more than 3
inch rain in the Ballinger ana last
night will put the river as high or
higher than it was at the peak yes-
terday, they fear.
Lowlands Were Flooded
Lowlands along th? miver in all
the countles in this territory were
flooded yesterday and the day be-
have you been doing lately. Con-
pressman?"
“Well, let me tell you," he began.
“A bunch of us Abilenians got to-
gether this morning and decided
this: If that part of West Texas in
a circumference of 500 miles about
Abilene got half as much rain as
Washington, we'd have a paradise,
with great forests and all that.”
---- -- : .. .. death of Brown. . 5., —
school work, some of them in the sial measures during the week and found on the morning-of May 4 in
tkh school and some in the colleges. I cleared the way for action on the his automobile between Valera and
We have always had a great deal of I remainder of President Roosevelt’s i Voss 4"
respect for the graduate, whther of I “must” legislation.
-aVETUPLANNEU
tial jury with which to try Wood. _____
AAA. Speaking from the south port
dent declared it their duty and hi
justment means not only adjustment
v
the same offense and no mention gress agreed today to vote imme-
was made this morning of a place or diately, without debate. on wheth-
time for the trial of Reto. - - - .. —------***
TRANSFERS ARE DESCRIBED
AS ROUTINE; TORRES
GOES TO DENVER
W. H Thompson. The first pro-
posal is to refund 658,000 in city
bonds and the second is to give
Memorial Hall to the government
for the debt that is on the build-
ing.
In the first proposal the mayor
wishes to call in the 658.000 in 5 per
cent bonds and re-issue new 4 per
cent bonds. The bonds run for 15
and 20 years and the saving in in-
terest over this period would amount
to several thousand dollars.
“ "5
line to sustain him. Two or three
senators who voted for the bill.
A Farmersville, Texas, man who
has had considerable success In
government circles returned to
Washington recently and planned
lo go to Texas for a vacation.
He to Jack B. Neathery, formerly
assistant to Chairman Bam Ray-
bum of the Hous: interstate and
foreign commerce committee. For
ICONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
.m. ... to curtail sharply the administra-
tflKn ten per cent of them go through tion’s program, congressional lead-
all the tedious process's leading to ers prepared to drive it through
graduation. A thousand things may - - -
Two proposals on which he wants
a date nearer theactualop- WXXW;
complained occasionally because
they are called on so frequently to
present a petition to President
Roosevelt or Frank Walker or Sec-
retary Ickes or Harry Hopkins but
they have entree where an "Ambas-
sador" would fall.
In addition, Texas has the vice-
president. John N. Garner. and
the chairman of the reconstruction
finance corporation. Jease Jones
whose word carries tremendous
weight.
Representative Maury Averick
of San Antonio. who listed
membership in the Circus Fans of
America in the biographical sketch
he prepared for the congressional
directory, quietly departed for Cin-
cinnati and the annual convention
of that organization recently. His
office said he had not been asked
to address the meeting but merely
was asked to attend. The San An-
tonian has been affiliated with the
Circus Fans for about ten years.
was announced Friday at the Presi-
dent’s press conference, but he
probably will address a joint ses-
sion of the House and Senate be-
fore next Wednesday.
“I hope with all my heart that
the veto will be sustained,” Mr.
Roosevelt said.
Presidents rarely appear in per-
son before congress to veto a bill.
FLOODS HIGH WINDS HA SPREAD DESTRUGTION
lake has been except during the
flood of July, 1933, when water ran
through the spillway whil: the flood-
gates were wide open. The water
is seven feet higher than it was last
July before the lake drained when
th? north floodgate jammed as wa-
t.r was being released for the rice
fields on the Gulf Coast.
At the present elevation the lake
। Allred, had made reservations to
__________ I accompany the party, which was to
Mr. Roosevelt's decision to carry have left Houston cn a special
to congress his fight against the train Sunday night.
Patman bill—which calls for the
veto after the chief executive de-
: livers his message, probably next
Wednesday.
It was conceded: that they didn't 1
have enough votes to override the 1
veto in the Senate but they still
PATMAN LEADERS TO ASK
VOTE IMMEDIATELY
AFTER VEIO
________ _ More than seventy-five persons.
The customary procedure is to have1 including Gov. and Mrs. James V.
in the lobby just off the House
floor recently when a friend in- i pockets:
quired. "what important things
tance to him. The Pride of Paint school of education still are able to
Rock is gradually growing up, as show the boys a scholastic cham-
evidenced by the fact that he is pion—Miss Christine Shepherd,
beginning to regard his birthdays as above. Greensboro senior, who has
events instead of mere incidents, won a scrority scholarship award
Most of us are unaware of the pass- for three successive years. Christine
age of the years which automatically never graded below 93 of a possi-
transfers us from one generation to ble 95. and earned a large share of
another, and it is really startling her expenses—as well as rating high
when some trivial thing suddenly in beauty competition.
“ SB
teceived a dainty little card an-
RICHARDSON-S-sN*
TexM.
"We need our bonus your way,"
the parents advised.
, IV1 W-M VH- -HMMEI BUU Dd-M
Brown was killed by being struck
over the head with a jack handle, currency to
this later being recovered by officers I
covers 5,800 acres and contains
95,000 acre feet of water. Water at
WASHINGTON, May 18—Presi-
dent Roosevelt will deliver person-
ally his veto message to congress
in an attempt to kill the Patman
bonus bill.
The date still is uncertain. it
A freakish wind cut through '
Polytechnic and Riverside, injuring
at least four persons and damaging
many homes, Fort Worth reported.
The Trinity river rose seven feet.
Storm warnings were hoisted on
the mast as squalls strack. endan-
gering ships on the Gulf at Mexico.
The Llano river had a thirty-three
foot rise and the Colorado was up
over forty fett. The San Saba was
on • thirty-three foot rise. Five
inches of rain were had in the Llano
section
Aamal tornado hit Central Texas
after heavy rains A twister demoi-
ished barns at McDade. east of
Austi.
right. At any rate, there is hardly
a question about the superior.value extraneous topics the upper cham- Brown's arm. The robbers took only
of the graduate from the rtandpolnt ber should be able to finish its job 18165, all of which was recovered.
oftraining.for.acertablescizn”jabout the middle of July. ! In a Statement made to District
ship..Thoseswhosdoinotisrad ate I Thus far both hSuses have Lean i Atterney Newman on Sunday aftir-
mana, to be sure, but they do so at the able to agree only upon two pieces ।
cost of much greater effort than do of legislation-work relief and the iRels told o the murder and said
those whose schooling has given Patman soldier bonus bill. The
them additional preparation. We works program authorized by the
have a right, therefore, to expect 84.000.000.000 appropriation already
more of the graduates, while we con- is underway. President Roosevelt is
gratulate them in all sincerity. We preparing to veto the bonus meas-
have a right, in fact, to demand ure.
more of them; for the public has ______________
brings realization. Usually it is when
the younger people begin calling us
“Mister," which to invariably a sign
ghat middle age has been reached.
• • • •
We can stand that all right, but
when they begin addressing us as
•Unde" we are going to retire from
UI physical labor and apply for an
old age pension. Uncle Brooks to
busy just now promoting a banquet
LOS ANGELES—When the land-
lady refused to pay for repairs to
their fraternity house stalwarts of
the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity
at the University of California at
Los Angeles moved into a nearby
gas station—beds, pennants, and
all.
Vote Would be Necessary ’ ----- . ...
"It would be necessary for the । building. 839.000 in bonds and $9.-
S/ 202 peuPne in"odws poe cenT^nd0/ Mt to D.4M per year.i the city
_________________for them | but I want it clearly understood —“ ----“ *“
by the Houston Chamber of that it would not be bonds for new ----- .
Ccmmerr,’. \ expenditure but would be new bonds ly interest and the $48,000 principal.
The special train was to have vis- to sell in place of the present 5 per Mayor Thompson says he wants to
ited New Orleans, Birmingham, cent bonds. I would like to have the f . ' gc.
Montgomery, Jacksonville, Sevan- opinion of citizens on this matter ing it up with the
nah. Columbia. Raleigh. Richmond, for I believe it can be worked out.--------- “
Washington, Charlotte, Atlanta, /This is the best time to refund for
Nashville, Chattanooga. Memphis the city's credit standing to good and
and Little Rock, advertising Texas’ its bonds sell as high as U.B.
Centennial celebration in IMS. (bonds. At another time we proba-
ing in from Becan Bayou and Jim
Elevation of the lake now to 1,418 Ned creks. The water rose several
feet, seven feet b low spillway level.
This is the highest water in the
EA8T TEXAS—Mostly cloudy,
locsf thunderstorms east this aft-
ernon or tonight; Sunday partly
cloudy, probably showers north;
cooler near west coast tonight.
WEST TEXAS—Mostly cloudy
probably showers north tonight
Sunday.
Brownwood Temperature
Maximum 73, minimum 56.
cities visited when the (4am had
advanced beyound the. Mluerint
stage. At the proper tin a later
and car shrd by tHb violent wird.
Damage was estimated at $100000.
THEIR SHARE OF BENEFITS s-
Valley line waswhated ontm
Spur and streams in that area art
overflowing.
WASHINGTON. May 18—(P)—
Shift of nine Mexican consular of-
ficials in this country, including
Hermolao Tores, whom the House
cemmittee recently accused of at-
tempting to intimidate Mexican
Catholics to prevent them from
holding a religious parade in San
Bernardina, California, was an-
nounced today by the Mexican gov-
ernment.
Torres was sent to Denver, Rafael
Aveleyra to Laredo and another.
i was transferred but unreported
1 where. The transfers were describ-
ed as routine.
So we shall not susp nd our rain
campaign, on account of a little more
rain being good for us if it comes.
The only kind of weather that be-
comes really obnoxious in the
Promised Land is dry weather, and
we always get enough of it without
cyn pa toning for it. Personally, the
Mger it rains the longer we don’t
Kve to hoe the spinuca in vut |
family's garden and the longer the
neighborhood rabbit can work on it
without molestation. When the
rabbit gets over into our watermelon
HAteh, however, we are going to
srt a campaign against him.
• • • •
Crockett, former state senator, has
introduced none.
The others rank as follows: Ewing
Thomason of El Paso, 37; Martin
Dies of Orange. 26; Marvin Jones
oi Amarillo, chairman of the agri-
culture committee, 34; 8am Ray-
burn of Bonham, chairman of the
interstate and foreign commerce
committee, 20; Luther Johnson of
Corsicana, 20; Maury Maverick of
ban Anton.o, 17; Joe Eagle of
Houston, 15; O. K. Cross of Waco,
15; Frits Lanham of Fort Worth
Chairman of the Public Buildings
and Grounds committee, 14; Milton
, Farmers Hear Fighting Words
bly could not do this but I belleve
we can at this time," Mayor reported. A ,
livestock also were drowned before
owners could get all of their stock
driven out of the river bottoms. The
water receded in many places last
night, but some areas were still cov-
erec.
The height of the new rise is not
expected to reach Winchell before
midnight or after.
The-rainfall in Brownwood last
night was 1.70 inches, bringing the
total rainfall for the week to 2 93
inch's. Total mmfall for the month
thus far to 689 inches and for the
year is 1417 inches Strong wind
accompanied the rain here but no
damage in this immediate am was
teporte.
The Thrifty and Fry section of
Brown county was reported soaked
by htavy ram last night, and some
areas were flooded by water of Jim
Were Arrested May 4
Wood and Reis wire arrested in
Ballnger on Saturday. May 4, by
Sheriff Frank MUs of Coleman
county after he and District Attorney
A O Newman had investigated the -L .. .hot
Brown’s body was expressed hopeganswmg.athat
ning.of Mav 4 in would put the inflationary measure
over despite the President’s objec-
tions.
Weatherby, Mrs. Delva Snipes,
Mrs. Mary Skiles and and Mrs.
Louise Spurlock of this city. His
funeral was held here on May 5 and
interment was in Greenleaf Ceme-
ur;.
Brown was said to have been slain
because he was carrying a large sum
of money on his person. However, I
the assailants did not find the bulk
Vice-President John N. Garner
signed it in his capacity as presid-
ing officer of the Senate. Speaker
Joseph W. Byrns signed Thursday.
Mr. Roosevelt devoted,most of
the day to writing his veto mes-
sage.
Plans Are
The President calmly anpounced
his unanticipated departure from
precedent near the end his press
conference. He did not reveal his
Intention until after the conference
had turned from the subject of the
bonus to other topics.
While the President revealed his
plans to reporters, the bonus bill
was taken to the White House by
H. V. Hesselman, clerk of the
House committee on enrolled bills.
Mr. Roosevelt’s plan to deliver
his veto message in person came
almost as an afterthought.
He was asked to clear up rumors
cn capitol hill that he really hoped
(CONTINUED ON PAGE PIVE)
rooting trees. The 8M Antonio
river was up six feet and other*
streams were rampaging.
The Red River rose fifteen feet,
overflowing its banka north of
Denison.
Ned creek. Rosds in the s
were said to be tmpassable.
unconfirmed report was re
that an ou company power ho
the Fry section was blownidow
TccoNrD OM PADR F
DALLAS, Texas, May 18—(P)-
Flozd waters, destructive winds,
torrential rains and hail combined
to bring death, injury and serious
property damage to Texas today.
hl
THERE ISN'T much news to report Maenaannemaa-
- today, except that Brooks Dozier --------------------------------
is having another birthday, which | Outnumbered more than 25 to 1.
probably is of considerable impor- girls of North Carolina State
VOL XXXV NO. 184
more attention in Brownwo® in
_ nethsngf’Manyypsoptenaronetttss
the rice grow-rs last summer the I lake this mcrning. byasstormistkin‛Telown don
miles voutheast cF’oorstana
Two hundred hss Terdam-
aged and six other huudings were
blown down at Teague including the
ice plant, railroad blacksmith shop
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 184, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935, newspaper, May 18, 1935; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487907/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.