The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1935 Page: 6 of 8
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THE INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935
94 A. -
-AND OTHERFLOOD SCENES
SHERIFF “PASSES BUCK” IN
CASE OF DALLAS JAIL MURDER
DALLAS—Sheriff Smoot Schmid
replied this week to assertions that
someone in his office could be held
accountable for the death of James
Johnson, frail and paralized 17-
year-old insane youth who was
slain nearly two weeks ago in a
county jail cell.
The sheriff contended that his
office could not be held account-
able because he had no other place
to put insane persons except in
the jail as the institutions for in-
sane in the state are over crowded.
"There’s nothing we can do," he
said.
Sheriff Schmid declared that he
had been to Austin twice in recent
stitutions to find places for 30 per-
sons crowded into the county jail
here. Of the 30 insane persons 15
are colored.
General indifference to the con-
ditions of the insane exists, the
sheriff contended. He said he was
only able to get nine months re-
duced from a prisoner’s sentence
for voluntarily aiding the insane in
jail here.
Further indications that the ef-
fort to punish the county for neg-
lect was at an end appeared this
week when the Dallas Negro Cham-
ber of Commerce’s attorney told
The Informer that no suit would
likely be filed because of the ina-
months attempting to get from the ability to find someone who could be
Texas Board of Control of state in-I held accountable.
(1) Burton avenue at 3 p. m. Sunday was inundated to
the extent shown in this picture, but a few hours later the
water reached to the roof of the house at the left. (2) The
parking lot across the street from THE INFORMER was
under water 20 to 35 feet deep early Sunday afternoon.
(3) To cross Smith street at Preston began to be a hard job
Sunday afternoon, but a few hours later the same crossing
required a staunch rowboat. (4) A house washed down
the bayou and came to rest on the Franklin street bridge.
Sidelights On
iley-Tuskegee
Homecoming Celebration
a s@M
SUEMOAu)
ACtTrE ETits
(5) Another house also lodged against the Franklin street
bridge on Smith street. (6) The Recreation Playhouse on
Buffalo Drive was completely under water early Sunday
Wharton COUNTY FARM and
HOME NEWS
MT. SCILLA
The Mt. Scilla community coun-
cil of Agruculture met Wednesday,
December 4, and elected officers for
1936. Geo. Roberts will serve as
president, R. A. Armstrong as secre-
tary and Joe Brooks as treasurer.
The general theme of the meeting
was the winter legumes, their cur-
tural care and ensilage. The coun-
cil donated another canning outfit
to the Home Demonstration club
women. The' Community Home
Demonstration club women were
entertained by Mrs. Annie Alridge,
Wednesday, December 4 Officers
elected for 1936 are Mrs. A. L.
George, president; Mrs. E. Bryant,
vice; Mrs. 0. L. Armstrong, secre-
tary; Mrs. M. Jamerson, treasurer.
Mrs. W. Palmer will serve as dem-
onstrator: Mrs. M. Armstrong, cloth-
ing demonstrator and Mrs. Panono
Brown, yard demonstrator. Twelve
women accoplished the seven
goals set for yard demonstrators,
keep yards clean and orderly, set
4. 25 shrubs for foundation, place
flowers and roses in separate gar-
den, make permanent plantings to
screen unsightly views, sod lawn
with native grass, plant at least two
trees for shade and background,
care for shrubs during summer
months.
SPANISH CAMP
The Community Agricultural club
met December 5 and reorganized
their club with Willie Landford,
president; C. L. Cash, secretary; M
Gillis, treasurer. These men will
servge as demonstrators and local
leaders and sponsors of 4-H club
work.
EGYPT
Sunday school was held at San-
ridge Baptist church Sunday. Rev.
T. G. Gordon preached at the after-
noon service. P. S. Simons who has
been ill for several months is bet-
ter. The Home Demonstration club
met with Mrs. L. Adams to- attend
to some unfinished business and
elect officers. Mrs. Alberta Harri-
son who has been the guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. T. Anderson, re-
turned to her home in Brownwood,
Texas.—T. Anderson, reporter.
------—0------
MATRONS’ UPLIFT
Club met at the home of the
president, Sunday. Cars conveyed
them to Sunny Side Old Folks’
Home. Although there was much
74 (win imm - 1
afternoon. At midnight it was completely covered. It is
estimated that damage done to various residences and bus-
OLEVIA BAPTIST
1610 Jameson, Rev. H. B. Ben-
nett. pastor —Sunday schoolwas
conducted by Superintendent M.
Green. The lesson was reviewed
by Rev. Peoples of Springs. At 11
a. m. prayer service was led by
the deacons. The pastor spoke from
the subject, "A Mind to Work."
At 3 o’clock the Usher Board clos-
ed its third anniversary. The ser-
mon was delivered by the pastor.
Amount raised, $31.27. Mrs. V. L.
Anderson is president of the Usher
Board. At night the pastor preach-
ed from the subject, "The Blood of
the Cross Satisfies the Divine Jus-
tice.”—Mrs. M. Shelvy, reporter.
MT. CORINTH BAPTIST
Shwartz and Buck, Rev. Bowie
and Rev. Pierson .acting pastors.—
Superintendent Jeter conducted the
Sunday school. The deacon’s class
won the banner. At 11 a. m. the
senior choir sang and Rev. E. C.
Dyer of Dallas delivered the ser-
mon, subject, “The People Had A
water the trip was a success. The
president thanks Mrs. Vera Sparks
and her committee and the Russo | Mind to Work." At 4:45 Laymen
Food shop (white) for their dona- League met. The B. T. Bible drill
tions to the club. The club will was conducted by Mrs. Warner. The
meet Sunday, December 15. at the junior group had charge of the pro-
home of Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, 3512 gram. At night Rev. Dyer preach-
.W Sampson, at 4:30 for discussion ed, subject, “The Religious Capabi-
of the subject, “Winning with a lity of Man." The Lord’s supper was
few.”
ity of Man." The Lord’s supper was
DALLA
when the
tered a 1
ment to 1
over at N
Alaba
EL CAMPO
Superintendent Jesse Brown held
Sunday school at Pen Oak commun-
ity Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kil-
patrick drove to El Campo to ev-
ening services. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Brown and daughter, Narvel and
Miss Rosa Bacon made a tour of
the school district in the interest of
the public school. Mr. and Mrs.
Townsend of Houston and W. B.
Brady were visitors in the commun-
ity this past week.
----------- ELM GROVE
Canning club meeting was held at
Mrs. L. V. Williams’ home Monday
for election of officers. Mrs. F.
Combs was elected president; Mrs.
Martha Lemon, vice president; Mrs.
L. V. Williams, secretary-treasure.;
, Mrs. L. V. Williams, council repre-
sentative. Porter Smith of Houston
was a visitor here Sunday. Thirty
members are ready to begin the
year’s work.—L. V. Williams, re-
porter."
oOo
INDEPENDENT BRIDGE
And social club met Saturday
morning. Seven members and six
guests were present. The visitors
were Mrs. L. Hicks, Ralston T.
Jones. Lola Rose, Ruby Hughes,
Miss Flora Bradley, Miss Celeste
Jones was an out-of-town guest.
Four rounds of bridge were played.
Mrs. Leola Rose won first prize
and Mrs. Elizabeth Regan conso-
lation. Mrs. L. Hicks won guest
i prize. Following this a luncheon was
served. The club wishes Mrs. Clark
McGatha a sneedy recovery.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Edna Deal, 1211 Freder-
ick, Thursday.
■-------o-----——
SETH PARKER
Club met with Mrs. Carter
on
RoLG
Mrs. Rosa B. Archie entertained
the Iago-Boling Home Demonstra-
tion club at her home Tuesday,
December 3. She displayed her
pantry of 22 varieties of canned
food. She as well as Mrs. Alneator
Gardner, Mrs E. Cushingbury and
Mrs. R Holmes, other club mem-
bers, have their own canning out-
fits. Mrs Aurelia Gardner has 450
pounds of bacon, hams and should-
er# in cure and 50 cans of sausage,
: and ribs. The newlyweds.
1 Mrs. J. W. Allen are all
for their new farm life.—
---------------------
A BONUS
Georgia White entertained
lievement program at her
summary of the year’s work
food supply, yard improve-
nd clothing was made. Fif-
reported 3625 contain-
food canned and 895 shrubs
in foundation and border
Rev. A. Williams is pro-
116-acre pasture with water
isonal grasses for bis stock.
Rawley street. The vice president,
Mrs. Walders presided. The gen-
eral routine of business was dis-
cussed. Four members were re-
ported sick. Refreshments were
served. Election of officers will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harri-
son. 2103 Gregg, at the next meet-
ing.
Mr. J. H. Booker, who was here
for the wedding of his son, Mr
Nathaniel H. Booker to Miss Cath-
erine Elizabeth Washington, on No-
vomber 28, has returned to his home
in Brazoria county. Mr. Joe Book-
er. brother of the groom, who
served as one of his attendants is
remaining in the city for awhile.
administered. A number of visi-
tors were present.—Mrs. C. Alex-
ander, reporter.
_—___0--—
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
2727 North San Jacinto, Rev. J
O. Scott, Pastor.—At the morning
service the junior choir took charge
of the song service. Sunday was
Junior Day. Rev. Chatum of Louis-
iana spoke, subject, “The Attitude
of Christ." Deacon Cherry had
charge of the Men’s Union. The jun-
iors gave the B. T. S. program aft-
er which the blackboard lesson was
taught by Miss Edna Mae Wallace.
Remarks were made by Rev. Maes.
Mrs. Bowie read a paper. "Charac-
ter." At the night services the jun-
iors had charge of the program.
Rev. Chatum preached, subject,
“The Weighted Harvest." The pas-
tor made remarks.—J. B. Wallace,
reproter.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
Meadow and Gillispie. — Rey
Bradford preached at the morning
hour, subject, "What We Owe God.”
Rev. Thomas worshiped with us.
B. T. S. was well attended. At 7:30
prayer service was conducted by
the deacons. Rev. J. Mitchell and
Rev. Hicks worshiped with us. The
Institute will begin December 16
and continue throughout the week.
Subjects to be discussed. "Sunday
School Pedagogy," D. W. McCart-
Saturday, December 7, at Mar-
ONE. Socials—HP Dec 12
shall. Dr. Thelma Patten-Law and
little daughter, Pauline Anna.
Misses Mable M Mitchell, Delphine
R. Lewis, Mattie Bedford, Eula
Cotton, Harel Huff, and Delores
C. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Johns, Dr. Chas Pemberton. Messrs
Henry Champion, Mermen Shaw.
Chas. B. Adams and W. Dupree.
ORANGE
Mrs. Josie Tyler Pettaway died at
her home Wednesday, November 21.
Funeral services were held from
Salem M. E. church. Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. Merrick and Miss Leona Bur
nett left Tuesday to attend the an-
nual conference at San Antonio.
Mrs. M. Fisher was a visitor. Fun-
eral services were held for Mrs.
Bessie" Lee who died December:
from Mt. Sinai Baptist church with
ney: “Home Mission," Mmes. L.
Hunter, Katie Harrell, C. M. Col-
lins; “B T. S. Pedagogy," James
Gary; "Deaconship.” W. P. King;
’Music,” M. Hawkins and G.
Rotley: "Usherism,” Mrs. T. M.
Carington, O. E. Turner and
Davis: "Laymen’s League,” O. C.
Price and C. B. Dean: "Steward-
shi," E. Flenor and Geo. Alexan-
der.—L. W. Gillespie, reporter.
W.
L.
' WHEATLEY
Whispers
By Sprite
• This week brings Francis Schultz
and Cleveland Regis in full swing.
We are hoping Mildred Brooks a
speedy recovery. We hope Daniel
Collins wont go coo-koo. "
Julius Thompson is seen very
frequently on Brackenridge, can its
be Earthestine Hamilton that he is
going to see?
Our congratulations to Lucy Bra-
zil and Burrell Willis who are to
be wedded in the near future.
Earline Oattes was seen on the
school grounds, is she going to
school or just to visit?
Tweltha B. Roberts, Rena Mae
Richardson, Dorothy Manager, and
Johnnie Mae Oattes seem to be the
most popular members of the Pur-
ple and White squadron, we won-
der how that happened? They were
ushers at the Emancipation Park
and how many boy friends did they
catch? No one knows. Beulah
Archibald seems to be the song
bird of Wheatley, will someone let
me know the guy she croons to.
George Whiteside and Gladys
Forde are getting right down to the
wheel, he says things are getting
serious, we don’t wish them any
bad luck, but I do hope they wont
follow their sisters, because I
would love to have a piece of cake
There goes a couple by the win-
dow, who are they? Oh, none
other than Charles Benson and Til-
lie Fotta.
Earnestine Miller is still having
convulsions over Ditlum, lighten
up, oh girl, I know how it is to be
decided. I am still waiting for
someone to tell me about Herman
(Boolar) Smith’s triangle love af-
fair.
What on earth has happened to
Lawrence Moore? He has gone
clean out of the picture or is he
working. No, I guess I had better
answer that question. Robbie Nell
Smith should be saying something
to Lawrence (Punk) Burrell be-
cause Christmas is near.
Is it the bass man’s car that
Jessie Mae Oattes and Robert Mil-
ler Shepherd are riding around in?
Or is it Robert’s? I hope it is his,
maybe they will carry me riding.
Ruth Marshall and McGar are
seen walking down McCar are
every evening. I thought when
football season was over, the boys
would be like they were last foot-
ball season.
Sammie Lee Ross and Alice Bes-
sie Washington have bought inter-
est in the Lincoln Theatre.
Well fans when you go Christ-
mas shopping, don’t forget to drop
your old Scribe a Christmas greet-
ing. I hope my fans like this col-
umn, if rou do, you can drop me
a line, to let me know how you
enjoy it.
— By YE OLD SCRIBE.
iness places will exceed two millions of dollars, of which
Negroes suffered a. loss of near $200,000.
HOLD BLACKBURN TO GRAND
► JURY FOR MANSLAUGHTER
CHICAGO.—(ANP)—At
pre-
liminary hearing held here Thurs-
day John Blackburn, trainer of Joe
Louis, and William Parnell were
held to the Grand Jury charged
with manslaughter and John Bow-
man on a charge of murder, in con-
nection’ with the fatal shooting of
Enoch Houser, 69 years old, on Oc-
tober 20.’All were released on cash
bonds of $3,000.
Five witnesses were called by the
State and each testified that they
witnessed the gun battle staged by
the trio on Sunday afternoon, Octo-
ber 20 and that each of the defend-
ants were armed and participated
in the shooting. William Hambrick,
the fifth witness for the state testi-
fied that Blackburn fired three shots
during the melee and his second
shot felled Houser.
Blackburn Takes Stand
Blackburn, who is represented by
Attys. W. W. O’Brien, white, Pat-
rick B. Prescott and Euclid Taylor,
and reiterated his first claim that
he was unarmed and, therefore,
could not have participated in the
fray. He declared that he went to
Bowman’s home to discuss a real
estate deal and during the discus-
sion an argument started which re-
sulted in a fist fight and the subse-
quent shooting during which Houser
a bystander was fatally wounded
and Lucy Cannon, nine year old
girl, tw a s seriously wounded.
Throughout the questioning on the
part of States Attorney Charles E.
Dougherty the defendant maintained
that he did not have a gun and did
not fire a single shot.
Two witnesses for the defense,
Victoria Ricard and Andrew Grimes
testified that they saw the shooting
and both stated they did not see
Blackburn with a gun. According to
the testimony eighteen shots were
fired and Houser and little Lucy
Cannon were caught in the cross-
fire. Victoria Ricard further de-
By R. E. DIXON
MARSHALL.—A stead: and at
times terrific downpour that began
Thursday evening and lasted until
around noontime Saturday, failed
to dampen the ardor of several
hundred supporters, grade, and ex-
| students of Wiley and Tuskegee,
I who journeyed through it all to
participate in the gala Home-com-
ing festivities and to witness the
fifth annual tilt between the foot-
ball elevens of the two schools.
The well rounded social program
was carried out as per schedule
and the "rain on the roof” did not
detract one whit from the merry
events going on beneath. The Wiley
Colisgians, under E. W. Perry, Jr.,
were the chief “rh; thm disher-
outters" at a trio of dances. The
homes of the T. L. Hunters and
the H. C. Clarks as well as others
were open to several swanky after-
parties.
Here and there this scribe saw
and greeted such notables as Dr.
E. B. Dibbles and F. A. “Fay”
Young of Kansas City; the Charles
MRS. A. W. REESE
DIES AT HOME
IN HUNTSVILLE
Bellingers of San Antonio, Coach
A. W. Mumford of Texas College,
and John Brown, Wiley’s great
football guard back in 1914 to *17,
who is now a New York policeman.
Mesdames B. A. Howell, J. O. Har-
din, W. V. Watson and Ruth Shel-
ton were down from Dallas. Also,
Misses Bernice Brashear, Gertrude
"Wink” Pemberton, Thelma and
Susie Holland, Willa Hughes, and
Albertha Adams. Edd Jones, Aug-
ustus Rhoads, Bob Thornton and
the Mrs. Leslie “Von" Warren, Bill
Spiller, C. P. Johnson, P. D. Schap-
py Whitted, "Duke" Groner, Miss
Mercedes Smith, Dorothy Dixon,
Elmo “Mute" Carter, and A. C. Par-
tee were other Dallasites on hand.
Lister Buchanan, "Pack" Adams,
Sewell William Hill, Bolus "Big”
Rettig, Miss Dibbles, “Smitty”
(Palestine) Smith, Edward Green,
W, C. "Wilferforce" Lee, Leon
"Tobin” Ingram and the madam,
Brice Taylor, Clarence “Cush”
Franklin, and Mrs. Lois (see Tow-
les) McNeil were only a few of the
many well known personages rep-
presented.
On Si
Coach A.
as Colleg
will offer
tion to pi
the holid:
and sout
dangerous
State Ho
ence Fo<
current se
position
the supra
ern, mi
football 1
records, 1
are rated
teams of
is the on
ords of b
considers
State and
against I
Praii
clared that she was with Bowman
took the stand in his own defense when the shooting started.
HUNTSVILLE. — On Monday
morning, December 2. at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Adice Watkins Reese died at
her home at Huntsville, Texas. She
was ill for only a short period.
“Miss Adice", as she was loving-
ly called by hundreds of boys and
girls of Walker County, had been
primary teacher in Walker County
public schools for a number of
She taught in the city
years.
school
at the time of her death was the
for several years
and
kindergarten-primary teacher in
the Mt. Zion school. Mrs. Reese
received her early educational
training in the Huntsville public
school and after completing high
school she studied at Prairie View
State College in the department of
education: She joined the First
Baptist church at Huntsville at an
early age and was an active work-
XTENSION SERVICE WORKERS
The annual meeting of the Tex-yty rs. Ethel T. W. Sadler, Rusk
as Extension Service Agents was County; Mrs.
held at Prairie View State College, Caldwell County; Mrs.
November 13-16:
Theresa D. Truitt,
Luida B.
Austin, Fort Bend County; Miss
BOYNTON M. E.
Paige and Dallas, Rev. C. H.
Pemilton, pastor.—Due to the in-
clement weather Sunday services
were poorly attended. On Thanks-
1 givin Day many hut-ins and old
people received baskets of grocer-
ies. The auxiliaries will hold their
regular meetings. The women’s or-
ganizations are showing much pro-
gress.—Mrs. L. A. Beal, reporter.
------------o-----------------
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Tobin
had for dinner guests Sunday, Rev.
and Mrs J H Tobin Mr and Mrs
Rufus Hughes also spent the eve-
IDLE HOUR BRIDGE
. Club held its social meeting
Thursday with Mrs. Clemmie Du-
pree. 2309 Davis. All members
were present. After a brief bus-
iness discussion, the evening was
spent playing pokeno and bridge.
Mrs. Tiny Mae Wilson won first
prize and Mrs. Bessie Moss, con-
solation. Following this, a salad
course with drinks was served. The
next meeting will be December 19,
at 3215 Elgin.
Above are pictured the members
of the Home Demonstration Divi-
sion.
Left to right, seated: Mrs. Clara
R. Meek, Harrison County; Mrs.
Pinkie J. Harris, Grimes County:
Mrs. L. E. Harrison, Gaudalupe
County; Mrs. J. C. U. Commer, dis-
trist home demonstration agent,
Prairie View, Texas; Mrs. I. W.
Rowan, supervising district home
demonstration agent, Prairie View.
Texas: Miss Joy Belle Sinyard,
Smith County; Mrs. I. O. W. Hedge,
Dallas County; Mrs. A G. H. Ed-
wards, Harris County; Mrs. M. E.
Bledsoe, Colorado County; Mrs.
Laurelia M. Holden, Brazos Coun-
ty; Mrs. Pauline R. Brown, Gress
County; Miss Helen M. Johnson La-
mar County; Miss Ruby O. Phelps,
McLennan County; Miss Eugenia
A. Woods, Milam County; Miss Ha-
zel Tatum, Hopkins County.
Standing, back row: Mrs. Mary
N. B. Irving, Victoria County; Mrs.
Bennie B. Savannah. Wharton
County and Mrs. Irsne S. Kinchion,
Anderson County.
Misses Dorthula Sample, Saral
Mobley, Helen Johnson, Matti<
Bedford and Messrs. J. D. Collin:
and Sanders Williams motored t
Marshall Friday for the Home
coming game between Wiley and
Tuskegee. While there they wer<
the campus guests of Messrs. Jud.
Williams and James Arthur.
t h
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THE INFORMER
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jessie L. Shelton, Navarre County;
Mrs. Lotus C. Davis, Walter Coun-
ty. Standing, first row: Mrs. C. P.
Washington, Matagorda County;
Mrs Lula W. Rassiale, Cherokee
County; Mrs. Clara S. Hall, Brazo-
ria County; Mias Hannah D. Dir-
den. San Jacinto County; Mrs. L.
E. Lusk, Washington County; Miss
Janice B. Morgan, Limestone Coun-
ty; Mrs. Roberta L. Lee, Falls Coun-
ASTRO
PSYCHO
J. C. Arnwine, Astro Psycho.
Counselor and advisor. If you
are worried over business trou-
bles, love affairs or worries of
other kinds. Unsuccessful, dis-
couraged, despondent and feel
everything is against you. Write
J. C. Arnwine. Box 362, Bren-
ham, Texas.
M ME C
er in the Sunday school and other
departments of her church.
The funeral services were held
from the home and the First Bap-
tist' church at 2:30 p. m. with Rev.
R. S. Cole officiating. Mrs. Grace
Abernethy, Jeanes supervisor of
Walker County, served as mistress
of ceremonies. Beautiful testimon-
ies were given by former • class-
mates, church workers and friends
of i Mrs. Reese, The Orders of
Courts of Calanthe had charge of
the services at the grave. Burial
was in the North side cemetery.
Hundreds of friends of the fami-
ly, colored and white of Huntsville,
Prairie View, Houston and other
Texas towns attended the funeral.
Beautiful floral offerings and tele-
grams were received from friends
and relatives of Walker County,
Houston, Lufkin, Prairie View,
Bryan, Navasota, Greenville, Point,
Marietta, Nacogdoches, Los Ange-
les and New York.
Mrs. Reese is survived by her
father and mother, Mr and Mrs.
J. Kimball Watkins; two sisters,
Mrs. Ethel T. Sadler, home demon-
stration agent of Henderson and
Miss Pauline M. Watkins, Jeanes
supervisor, Bryan; five brothers, B.
Kimball, New York; A. Leon,
Huntsville; Tod, Galveston; Eddie
R., Principal Richland' High School,
Point; U. W., teacher in Bethlehem
High School, Marietta. A number
of neices, nephews and other rela-
lives also survive her.
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THE INFORMER
--o---------
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The Pre
tion dowr
Dav has
of the tw
their bo
sincere .m
pocket I
with do-
I their vioi
Wiley wi
the Panth
ing to whi
bayou city
Hotbed ar
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In the i
simply me
Year’s da
«P
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[er Wiley
shay high
pe’t sease
venture
“Pack’s”
record by
games f
Southwes
Bishop
newly co
day, Dece
• concert.
week, thi
ted were
appointed
Brice Ta:
of his fo
"Believe
the Wilt
football 1
and that
go, huge
chased Mi
bounds oi
Crimmon
his feet 1
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The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 14, 1935, newspaper, December 14, 1935; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1644376/m1/6/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.