The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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THS BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY. JULY 5, 1932
LOT": FTIDAT TNTay to 1ts. 7
Don't Blame the Type ft
May Be Your Eyes."
If it is difficult .
names in s terepior you to read
your newspaper phone directory.
8 needle, your eve see to thread
' eyes feed attention.
MALONE & RAGSDALE
Mrs. Phebe K. Warner
Is Opening Speaker
Mrs. Phebe K Warner of Claude,
"To i candidate for Congress-at-
a the hono of being the
kear on ha program of the
Seventh Annual July Jubilee and
Art of Ancient People
Uncovered by the Wind
There are several islands off the |
coast of California which are rich
with archeological treasures. They
were inhabited hundreds of years
ago by a tribe of people who had !
some considerable artistic ability |
and who have left a great deal of
their handiwork. They have been in-
vestigated in recent years by A. R.
Sanger of Los Angeles who makes
a peculiar report concerning the
island of San Clement, located 50
miles off the const. He says the
Tennant Campaign
Invades Brady
White “Missy”
By William TEX Corthay)
The opening guns in behalf of By STANDISH B. REAMER
Roy I. Tennant’s campaign for
Rail ad t mmissioner, were fired ****************
at the Brady ith of July celebra- A SMALL town down in Okla
-------------- homa—dignifiedly named after
a former president. A town of
twenty-two hundred beings—only
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦+♦ Frisco Railroad Saved
♦ FAIRVIEW ♦ From Receivership
♦ By Mrs. K. W. Huffman. + r rm CCCIVCIsniP
****** --+++*+* Washington July 1.—The St.
Rain Worth Over Million Dollars— Louis-San Fran - o railway was
Give Miscellaneous Shower aved from receivership by eleven-
Brady, Texas. July 1. 1932. th hour acti in Thursday of the in-
Did you say million dollar rain? terstate commerce commission
It must have been more than that Today a new plan for operation
from the amount that fell! I am of the property with the hope of
sure we will all have fine late reducing capitalization and fixed
gardens with lots of vegetables to charges tentatively will take effect
can. although not vet approved by the
The rain has dampened the commission.
ground for the Jubilee but let us The commission approved loan „
wind Is blowing the island away, as
tons of sand are carried off every
day and deposited in the sea. This
action has been the means of un-
covering specimens of stone curving
which have great interest to arche- |
ologists. This island and others fur-
ther north supported an active na-
tive population at the time that Ca-
brillo first sailed into the California
waters, but within 400 years there-
after the islanders became an ex-
one white, and that one a woman.
Mrs. Netty Young sat at the tele
graph desk as the train pulled in.
She was operator nt the station— a
life appointee, first because of the
heroism which brought death to her
husband and second because she was
competent enough an operator to
take the few messages regarding
trnln movements—for a personal
| message or two from a town Inhab-
itant was a rarity. Two years had
PALACE THEATRE
COOL ... COMFORTABLE.
"Brady’s Finest Entertainment.”
PROGRAM
MIX IS HERE!
At the Palace Theatre Today—
Tuesday, July 5th
And Tom Mix has his horse, T
with him, too, in
noth
to ti
tinct race. Efforts have been made
I to have the federal government set
| i these islands aside as a national
: monument and thus preserve their
treasures for future study.
"Destry Rides Ag. "-
This is the first talking pictu.
for Tom and Tony. Tom does the
talking and shooting and Tony
furnishes the “brain work." Folks,
it’s really keen! Don’t miss it.
Also Good Comedies and News
reels at each performance.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
JULY 6-7TH
“Trial of Vivienne Ware”
The Radio Romance, starring Joan
Bennett and Donald Cook. Come
and help judge this woman who is
accused of murder for love.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JULY 8-9TH
"Two-Fisted Justice”
A smashing Western with Tom
Tyler. The man who could fight
his own fight . . . . and his
buddies!
passed since her husband was killed.
| Two years of such activities of an
unusual character for a woman in
her position that sadness at her loss
long had been softened.
As ahe dispatched the regular
train passing formula, she noticed
that a man—a white man-was
.standing on the station platform,
evidently having alighted from the
| train.
| After gazing fixedly at the one
j main street of the town a few mo-
tion, when Roy I. Tennant, Jr., of ments, the man turned into the sta-
the University of Texas, made his
speech in behalf of his father's
candidacy on Monday afternoon.
Mr. Tennant was six years
Chairman of the Board of Control,
and served with conspicuous abil-
ity under Governors Ferguson,
Moody and Sterling. Prior to the,
hope it has not dampened the spirit of $3,390,000 to the railroad to ace / address at 11:00
of the “jubileers.” Crops were meet fixed interest charges and lock ' ' morning formally
needing rain and I am sure the tax dn today. Officers of the .. ning the entertainment features
people need some recreation, as company had informed the com- ,, 31 big three-day celebra-
Sauce says they can meet, visit mission unless this loan was made tion „ D
and enjoy themselves without by the reconstruction finance cor- .A. K Rteazan presided as master
spending extravagantly if they poration, a receivership was in- pt ceremonies, and following, the
will, then go home feeling better inevitable, band concert by the Brady Muni- . . .
since the rain with pleasant mem- The commission opinion revealed cipal Band, which served to attract was not until 43 A. D. that St. Peter
cries of the vacation, banks holding more than $5,000,- the crowds to the improvised speak-
Misses Mildred and Paula Jo'000 worth of notes had agreed to ers stand, Mrs. Warner was intro-
Ranne favored Mrs. Ronald Val- extend them ten years. At the dured. ... , . t
liant, - recent bride, with a mis- same time it was indicated most Warneris slogan is TA Unit-
cellaneous shower Friday after- of the Frisco bond holders have ed Texas, by Selling all Texas to I
noon of last week. Several nice agreed to forego interest on their al Texansi by ( ultivating more
gifts were received. Refreshments bonds for periods ranging from 5 tate -wide interest and enthusiasm,
of ice cream and cake were serv- to 10 years. 11 Texas for Texas, and by Prac-|
ed. These arrangements are expect- tieing closer co-operation between
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cottrell en- ed by commission and railroad of- all 991 inter-related state indus-
joyed Sunday at Richards Park ficials to provide a means of avoid- Me As she pithily, puts it, that Rome's paganism was one of
with their children and families: ing bankruptcy United We Stick Divided Were
Mr and Mrs. J. N. Wilson and —--------' k. Her a idress has particu- ed to found Constantinople as a new , ---------. — — ..............
grandchildren of San Angelo. Mr. CARD OF APPRECIATION 94 appeal for the women of the and Christian capital, which be-United States Daily at Washing-going over
and Mrs. Newt McShan and fam- We wish to express our aporeci. ties, and no less for those of the 1 +— M. mT-------* -----*- — —+T women wor
' ily of Lohn. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cot- ation of the many acts of kindness roricommunitiesa black-eyed di
Mr and Mrs. Riley Pence are the cheeredWise T and ances always find a warm response
proud parents of a baby boy, born the other beautiful Moral 2nd ' the part of her audience. , In and was dedicated December 25, 538.
June 23. Mother and baby are do- 0020011 moral otter fact, her campaign is declared as
ing nicely ’ E .,, different from all others, because
Mrs J B Cottrell is spending May God's richest blessings be f her originality, and her readi-
a few days in Brownwoodpending yours, a"d when • like sorrow ness to -trike out on new lines.
1. Brownwood comes your way, our prayer is that Wife of a Claude, Texas, physi-
............. kind friends may come to you as cian and mother of four children.
♦ ******* t You have come to us. a she says she seeks a seat in con-
MERCURY MR. and IRS. M. T. HAY WOOD, gress as representative of 6,000,000
♦ By Mrs. D. S. Pumphrey. + farm women. She is a democrat.
Her writings have appeared in
a number of mid-west publications
The many friends of the family and she is well-known as a lecturer,
will learn with deep regret of the She is chairman of rural co-
1 of Mrs. C. T Gansel, Sr., operation of the General Federa-
Greathouse of Eastland visited and which occurred Monday morn- tion of Women's Clubs, and origin-
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Penn over the ing at 2:30 o’clock at Alma Cen- ated the county federation of Wo-
sy-week end. ter, W is. Mrs, Gansel, who had men's clubs which is made up of
Mrs. Margaret Jordan of Placid reached the wonderful age of 90 rural women. She constantly is
isited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Squyres years. 3 months and 6 days, had urging farm women to sell theirj
ast week. been in feeble health for some wares on the curb market, and she
Miss Sallie Bratton of Rochelle time, and her death was not unan- talks in terms the farm women can
s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jud Brat- ticipated. Her husband had pre- understand,
ton. ceded her in death some five years “When every county in this na-
HIarl Teague, who was allowed ago. tion learns to feed itself, and to
to come home for a few days, was Mrs. Gansel, together with her eat its own stuff, there will be
rushed back to the sanitarium at husband, had visited in Brady a quite enough to go around for all
Brownwood for an emergency op- number >f times as guests of her of us, she says,
eration. He was in such a weak- son, the late G. V. Gansel and “Women have not taken men's
ened condition that the doctors wife, and was well known to many jobs, but they have made their own
thought best to postpone the op- friends of the family here. Mrs. jobs impossible to themselves thru
eration until Monday morning. At G. V. Gansel, in response to a mes- their developed brains, and if wo-
the present writing he seems to be sage announcing the critical ill- men could get out of as much work
holding up well and stands a ness of the elder Mrs. Gansel, left by developing their brains as men
chance to ma a very satisfactory Sunday night over the Frisco for have, I am in favor of it."
recovery. Fort Worth, from which point she
Son Bratton ■ sited friends at continued on her way to Chicago
Rochelle on Sunday, by plane in hopes of reaching the
Mrs. Stewart Hopper of Brown- bedside of the stricken woman be-
wood and William Matthews, Jr., fore death overtook her. The
By Mrs. D. S. Pumphrey.
♦ ♦ + + + + ---+ + + + + + MRS. (. T. GANSEL, SR, DIES
Returns to Sanitarium—Ships Fat INL WISC ONSIN, AGED 90
Muttons to Fort Worth
(Delayed from last week)
Mercury, Texas, June 30.—J. W. death
■ of Eastland visited and which occurred Monday morn- tion of Women’s Clubs, and origin-
"Twenty-seven million farm peo-
ple of this nation should be its
leaders instead of its trailers."
St. Sophia’s Long Held
Wonder of the World
In 79 A. D. Christianity was
hardly recognized as even a cult. It
tlon. Raising his hat, he said:
“I'm wondering if there is a ho-
is supposed to have gone to Rome,
and after the "twenty-five years of
tel in this town—or some place
where I can put up for awhile."
Peter" his martyrdom was still
more than ten years prior to the
great Vesuvian eruption.
Later by 233 years, however,
Christianity had won toleration, and
a little later became the religion
Mrs. Young smiled in a friendly
manner and replied, “No, we have
no hotel here. Only traveling men
expiration of Mr. Tennant's tenure stop here—and get out as quickly',
of office, the Legislative commit-as they can. You see—well, 1 am'
tee conducted a survey of Mr. Ten- the only white person In the town."
nant's office and books, and gavel "What?" the man cried in sur-
him a clean bill for honesty, effi- prise. “Do you mean that the entire
ciency and economy, on the $100,- population is colored 2
000,000 worth of business that had Pwy 1 colored .
the reasons why Constantine decid- I passed over his desk. . S. le people here—t at
Recently at the request of the the men—all work in the oil fields,
on the train—and the
Sheet Metal, Water Sup-
plies, and Plumbing. BROAD-
WINDROW COMPANY.
of the empire. In fact, It is said
came the center of all Christian ac-
tivities In the East. Naturally
enough, almost exactly two centu-
ries later, St. Sophia's took form as
the church surpassing all others in
splendor, and it still remains one of
the great monuments of architee-
ture. It was begun 1,400 years ago,
Captured in 1453 by Mohammedans,
it became a mosque, with its won
derful mural decorations and em-
blematically carved marbles covered
with plaster.
Jewish Mourning Customs
The Scriptures set forth many in
teresting details concerning the
method of Jewish mourning. The
gene
Jubi
caus
fide
poin
tow.
achi
cong
ton, Mr. Tennant wrote an article women work in the cotton fields, or
on his purchasing methods. The do housework on the plantations."
article in part stated:
"Awards through the office of
the Board of Control, are made on
price and quality basis, and the
sample on which the award is
made is retained by us and kept
on file during the life of the con-
"Well, why do you stay here?"
Mrs. Young flushed—pleasantly, for
she could not feel Indignant at the
honesty of his searching eyes. Be-
fore site could reply, a small col-
PRICES REDUCED!
Ladies’ leather taps, 25c;
rubber heels, 35c; soles, 65c
and 75c. Men’s soles and rub-
ber heels, $1.00 and up. The
Oldest and Best Shop in
Brady H. P. C. EVERS.
tract. All things being equal,
preference is given to TEXAS-
Manufactured Merchandise, and in
I the past we have considered—
j wherever price and quality have
been the same—to favor the Texas
manufacturer."
Mr. Tennant is one of the lead-
ing pioneers in fostering the
W HAT TEXAS MAKES; MAKES
TEXAS” movement in this State.
Mr. Tennant resides in Bell
county, and is seeking election to
the office of Railroad Commission-
er, now held by Mr. C. V. Terrell.
GLENN HAYWOOD SUCCUMBS
TO ILLNESS ON SUNDAY
One of the saddest deaths noted
ored girl entered the station, weep-
ing. and put out a dark finger cut
and bleeding, and cried out, “Fixre,
Missy, fixie."
Mrs. Young turned smilingly to
the man. “That is my answer,” she
said. “These people—all of them—
depend upon me. I am their 'first
aid’ on almost every occasion—in-
jury like this, their family trou-
bles, even their love affairs. It is
my life work."
When she had finished and the
child had scampered off without
even a “thank you," she turned to
the stranger and said, “You cannot
find any place in town where you
would want to room."
next of kiu closed the eyes of the
deceased; the corpse was bathed,
and If a person of any consequence,
the body was laid for a time in
spices, or was anointed with them,
swathed in linen bandages and de here was that of little Glenn Hay-
The mourners wood, which occurred at the local
went bareheaded and barefooted, hospital Sunday morning at about | locality in which 1 have certain in-
kept 10:00 o’clock, aged 8 years. 2 terests. You see, | am a rancher
months and 12 days. The little
fellow had been ill for some time,
hired singers and splendid sepul- illness beginning with a sore
515 throat and an infected ear, with
complications arising, and which
finally developed into a general
systemic poisoning. His ailment
was recognized as serious, but nev-
• theless hopes were held out, and
everything that medical skill and
loving and tender care could ac-
complish, was done for him; all to
no avail.
"My name Is Railton—Charles
posited In a tomb.
covered their
mouths and
silence, wore sackcloth and sat in
ashes. Funeral songs were sung by
chers containing numerous niches
were .■ arva I out of rock As a niche
was filled.
agai nst the opening.
stone was
rolled
Tribute to Mother
If my mother had not been my
mother, she would have been my
lifelong friend, so many points cl
contact were there between our
minds. There is no need for me to
Peggy—"My husband is a de-
lceitful wretch." | tell you of the fine qualities for
Betty—"What's he done now?"
.vaz. ...... anais. Unas. Miettn and —....... ... -......., .............Peggy-"He pretended to believe guishied. All the rarest attributes of
sons, Richard and Wesley, visited Gansel of Alma Center, Wis., and me last night,when he knew I was heart and intellect were united In
friends here this week, one daughter, Mrs. Frank Biller- lying to him.
Marion Rice shipped fat mut- beck of Cour D'Alene, Idaho.
tons to Fort Worth Sunday.
Mrs. Elbert Holland, Mrs. Brown-----------------only about six weeks.
Winkler and Harl Teague children Mrs. Ernest Beakley of Richland Authorities declare that there
visited Mr and Mrs. Teague at Springs, visited her father, J. H are about 5,000 species of bees
Brownwood on Wednesday, Penn, this week
Uncle Billie Sansom, wh ha Mr Homer Beakley, who ame Sheet Metal Watar San
been very sick, is better now and th Mrs. Beakley, went e Are Pre RA
has been able to isit his da ghter Brookesmith to visit her par- P'11 3, and Eumbing: BEO AD.
Mrs Edd Penn at Milburr nts, Mr. and Mi- Edd Hennigan. WINDROW COMPANY.
of Marlin, visited Mr. and Mr- message announcing the death was
D. S. Pumphrey Wednesday, received here yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs.’Chas. Bratton and Surviving are an only son, John
which she was so eminently distin-
her. Our intimacy has been a long
, , . one, and in its whole course I have
The life of the worker bee is I ‘ . ... ,
never seen a moment which has not
| been devoted by her to the best feel
Ings.—From a letter of Prince Met
ternich on His Mother's Death, 1328.
Railton.
This town is near to a
—far western part of the state.
Dad’s ranch—left to me to carry on
when he died, although my college
training fitted me for city business
life. I suppose I must go on to
Tulsa to find a hotel—but" he hes-
itated. then resumed haltingly, as
he continued studying her features.
Classified Advertising Rates
in
THE BRADY STANDARD,
Brady, Texas
Published Semi-Weekly on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Minimum 25c each insertion. 1st
insertion 2c each word. Each
consecutive insertion thereaf-
ter Ic each word.
All advertisements cash in ad-
vance unless customer has a
regular charge account at this
office.
Advertisements charged at +
line rate, only—10c per
1st insertion; 5c per line €
additional insertion. Minin
charge, 25c per insertion.
Obituaries and cards of thank,
at regular classified advertis-
ing rates.
The publishers are not responsi-
ble for copy omissions, typo-
graphical errors, or any un-
intentional errors that may
occur further than to correct
same in the next issue after
it is brought to their atten-
tion. All advertising orders
are accepted on this basis
only.
PHONE 163.
Br.
Dhi
Celebrate!
FLAGS
Foods in the Bermudas
The well-known breadfruit tree
grows abundantly in the Bermudas.
| The fruit Is the size of a melon and
Is served as a pudding or a vege-
table. The wood of the tree is used
I for m iking canoes and furniture,
| while the milky sap is used as caulk-
ing material. Litchi, favorite fruit
[ of the Chinese, is found. In ad-
| dition, there are seventy varieties of
i seaweed in fresh and salt water
| ponds which the natives use for
I food. When dried and baked, they
| serve as flavoring for meats and oth-
| er dishes.
The little fellow, together with
his twin brother, Lynn, came to
make his home with Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Haywood of Pear Valley on
December 24, 1929, from the Texas
Children’s Home of Fort Worth.
Both were sturdy and manly little
chaps, and upon them was lavished
all the tender love and care of
which Mr. and Mrs. Haywood were
possessed. In fact, wherever they
were known, they became favor-
ites. and their progress and devel-
opment was watched by a host of
friends.
During his illness, the little pa-
tient was visited by Mrs. Hazel
Taylor, matron of the Home, and
who lent her aid and efforts, as
well as good wishes towards his re-
covery.
The body was cared for by
friends over Sunday night at the
funeral parlors of the Stevens-Go-
ber Co., and Monday morning the
funeral cortege, in which a host of
mourning and sympathizing friends
joined, wended its way to the Meth-
odist church at Pear Valley, where
services were conducted at 11:00
o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Cole, pas-
tor of the church. Interment fol-
lowed in the Pear Valley cemetery.
***socr Ms**:
“I wish there was some place here. ++++***+*++++44
You see—well, it’s so close to where+ CI ASSY.PY.ADS ♦
I want to be.” + + + *P444
Nettie had been moved strangely T nor
by Railton’s appearance and his evi | LVDE
dent appreciation of her neat, ma- LOST—At Richards Park on
ture beauty.
“There's a vacant cottage on the
street back of the station," she
said. “It Is clean and neat. If you
could 'hatch’ It.”
“Just the thing," Railton replied,
heartily. “I’ll take it solely upon
your recommendation.”
Nettie closed the station ortice and
went with him to the cottage and
Monday night, July 4th, Gold-
Plated Trumpet. Reward if
returned to Standard office.
NO QUESTIONS ASKED
Of all kinds and sizes
Crepe paper hats
Streamers, decorated
crepe
Spring Tonic
Eggs are better than any spring |
tonic, says the bureau of home eco- 1
I nomics. United States Department |
j of Agricultur They are rich in Iron
for the formation of good red blood I
vitamins that promote growth and
assist In bone formation, and pro-
tein for body building and repair.
One specialist in child nutrition says
that one egg yolk a day in the child's
diet Is a means of preventing
rickets, and most authorities agree
that every child over two years old
should have a whole egg every day
If possible.
+**+++
*****4
The Brady Standard
Phone 163
Brady, Texas
Live This Life Well
Heaven holds out little hope to
those persons who are so busy pre-
paring for it they have little time
for their fellows. The best way to
get ready for immortality is to love
this life, and to live It as bravely,
as helpfully, and as cheerfully as
we can.—Grit.
Catholic Ladies Club In
Final Meeting
The members of the Catholic
Ladies Bridge Club met Tuesday
afternoon of last week with Mrs.
• . W. St. Clair, in the final pa.
of the year until September.
Three tables were arranged for
games, and pretty cut flowers
banks holding more than $5,000,-
the series of bridge, Mrs. Paul
Klatt won high score.
The following guests enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. St. Clair:
Mesdames H. F. Schwenker, Paul
Klatt, Bertram Broad, B. L.
Hughes, Chas. Baker, J. S. Ander-
son. Bill Hargroves, W. E. Yent-
zen, W. W. Bell, and Misses Car-
men Anderson. Mabel Thompson
and Jeanette Yentzen.
Nearly 40,000,000 feet of lum-
ber are used annually to make lead
pencils for American u«e
Harvard University has acquir-
ed a copy of the “Book of Troy”,
printed at Augsburg, about 1478.
also called upon a colored woman
of the old “mammy" type who
agreed to cook for Railton.
Days passed and Nettie and Rall
ton became friends. Railton never
tired of hearing Nettre’s tales of
how she took part in the lives of
the colored people about her. To
them she was “missy"—to young
and old she was the arbiter of dis-
putes, the healer of family jars, the
refuge of youth and maiden when
hearts were wrung with doubt or
jealousies. But her work among
the children Interested Railton the
most.
Railton finally told Nettle he had
Invested a considerable sum in the
oil regions about Tulsa and had
come to keep watch on affairs
without his presence being known.
Their friendship developed quickly
—grew Into the steady, lasting love
of mature lives and shortly Railton
Insisted upon their marriage. Net-
tle, however, 2 ... winger
wedding Railton unless ne would
consent to erect a home outside of
the town and establish a school, to
be under her direction and main-
tained by him until the school dis
trict should see fit to take con-
trol. Railton not only promised all
she asked, but proved his earnest-
ness by having construction work
on both home and school started
while aw ting the arrival at theta
wedding day.
When "Missy" was married the
entire population of the town
joined in a wild celebration at
which "Missy" was overwhelmed
with the people’s crude expressions
of gratitude for what she had done
for them.
« by McClure N wapaper Syndicate.:
(WNU Service)
WANTED—
WANTED—To Rent six- or
seven room House in South
Brady; not too far out. Ap-
ply at this Office.
FOR SALE-
FOR SALE—Planting Seed:
Millet. 2c per lb.: Sudan, 1c:
Cane Seed, 1c: 0. G. DAHL-
BERG. Phone 8513F4.
FOR SALE—Five-room Resi-
dence; new paint, new paper:
small down payment, balance
like rent. S. A. BENHAM.
FOR SALE — Baled Johnson
grass hay (cut and baled be-
fore seed was ripe). Cheap.
See DHELAS REED, at The
Brady Standard Office.
FOR RENT-
FOR RENT— Furnished ’
partment. Phone 244.
WDNN._
FOR RENT—5-Room I
all modern conveniences; .
reasonable. Phone 212. S. J.
STRIEGLER.
PRICES CUT
Cowboy Boots and Shoes
half soled, 65c; rubber heels,
35c; leather tape, 25c. Rest
leather and work, guaranteed
cheapest price in Brady. E. E.
SCARBOROUGH, Boot,
Shoe. Harness, Saddle Shop.
Children’s Hair Cuts 15c;
Shaves 15c; Men’s Hair Cuts
20c. MITCHELL’S BARBER
SHOP. East Side Plaza.
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1932, newspaper, July 5, 1932; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667749/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.