The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
E
ctu.
a the
Tony
olks,
it.
News
DAY
Joan
Dome
ho is
Tom
fight
1 his
Sup-
AD-
25c;
65c
rub-
The
in
af-
ad-
< a
his
nk.
: on
old-
i if
fice.
or
uth
Ap-
eed:
He:
HL-
esi-
per:
ance
M.
ison
be-
eap.
The
.0.
toes
eels.
Rest
teed
2. E.
loot,
op.
15c;
Cuts
3ER
**************
: SAUCE , : Guaranteed the Largest Bona Fide Paid Circulation of Any Newspaper Published in McCulloch County, Texas.
SOMEONE has coined the phrase:
P“Your story in pictures leaves
nothing ld.” So Sauce is going A
to try it. Herewith we present— 4 I ages
THE BRADY STANDARD -
TWICE-A-WEEK
ABSORBED THE BRADY ENTERPRISE AND THE McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR. MAY 2. 1910.
TUESDAY-FRIDAT
v OL. XXIV. No. 31 THE RRADLENTERPRISE Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Friday, July s, 1982 McCULLSSNEPNYT STAB Whole No. 2160
======================================================================================= - ========================================
15,000-18,000 ATTEND FINAL DAY OF JUBILEE
ED BROAD
general chairman of the July
Jubilee, and whose happy smile is
caused by the fact that he is con-
fident that the Jubilee in going to
exrom a finaaial eland-
point—in spite of times and un-
toward conditions. And that’s an
achievement to cause smiles—and
congratulations.
* * *
Next, Sauce is pleased to offer—
DIC K DYER
Dick
super-
SECOND DAV Farewell Party Given
50 Tetens by Club
RACH EVENT The Brady Luncheon Club yes-
‘AL terday noon had an interesting pro-
A AT An gram, the feature of which was the
PH 1 I I AK address by Dr. H. W. Lindley upon
DA DAU I 4 AuvL | the importance of the San Angelo
------------------------—. highway to Brady, in that it is the
Neck and Neck Finishes direct route to and from California
Bring Grand Stands To and northwestern points and the
Bring Grand panes 1 Rio Grande Valley and Texas
Feet; Entertainment is Coast points and, as such, every
Varied and Enjoyable co-operation should be vouchsafed
_____2_______by the citizenship in the assuring
, , , ,of its permanent location and im-
A crowd only slightly short of provement by the State Highway
the July 4th audience, was well Commission. Dr. Lindley's senti-
rewarded Tuesday afternoon in its ments met with enthusiastic ep-
attendance upon the second day’s proval.
races. Not only was there a large In opening the meeting. Ernst
number of entries in each race, but Tetens announced his retirement
the various events were hotly con- from the presidency, due to his re-
tested, and several developed neck moval from the citv this week, and
and neck finishes, which brought introduced Grady’ Skelton, vice-
the well-filled stands to its feet president, as his successor in office
with roars of approval.
While the track was still slightly
slow, due to the heavy rains the
past week end, faster time was
made in all second-day races, than
that of the first day. The mettle
of the horses entered was demons-
11,000 ATTEND BARBECUE AT
RICHARDS PARK WEDN’SDAY
Array of Speakers Includes Governor
and Mrs. Ross Sterling, Woodward, Tom
F. Hunter, W. B. Fitzhugh and Others
With 12,000 pounds of meat barbecued to a turn, and
put up in bags, with bread, pickles and onion, and iced tea
and coffee served for drinks, it is estimated that between
11,000 and 12,000 people were fed at the barbecue dinner
which featured the third and final day of the seventh annual
Races Declared Good FINA I RACES
by Followers of Turf - S A
General satisfaction was ex- C R W NIN (
pressed by the various owners of CA AW C T ’ 4144 "
horses entered in the three-days'
Race Meet of the July Jubilee, and
virtually everyone gave assurance
of being back here next year. While
one hundred horses were stabled
here, quite a number were not en-
tered in the races, altho every op-
portunity was provided. However,
some of the owners, finding com-
petition too stiff, profe-.ou net Cu
EVENT MEET
Local Horses Win Four
First Places
To Show
Class with Texas’ Best in
Three Days Racing
run their horses.
rated in the first race, three-
until the next annual election in
August. Mr. Skelton accepted the
honor in appropriate fashion, and
directed the program.
Ed Broad was acclaimed as the
Brady July Jubilee and Race Meet Wednesday. Visiting
speakers were guests at a special table prepared for them.
A notable list of speakers featured the final day’s program,
those addressing the crowds, estimated as numbering up-
wards of 5,000 people, included Governor and Mrs. Ross S.
Sterling, State Senator Walter Woodward of Coleman, who
spoke in behalf of Governor Sterling’s candidacy for re-elec-
tion. Tom F. Hunter of Wichita Falls, also a gubernatorial
man who, with indomitable courage
and energy, had put over Brady’s
seventh annual July Jubilee and
Race Meet. Mr. Broad modestly
disclaimed the honor, giving cre-
dit to his co-workers, but proudly
candidate, and W. B. Fitzhugh of Fort Worth, who addressed
the citizens in behalf of the candidacy of Mrs. Ferguson.
Brady’s 350- -1 ound cher.
got up from a sick bed to
vise the barbecuing of the 12,000
pounds of meat, and while scarcely
able to get about, he had the
satisfaction of knowing that the
barbecue went off like clockwork,
and was universally acclaimed as
the best ever!
V D’his may surprise you, but did you
know that—
That Srady horses rank with the
best in the state is indicated in a
resume of the three days’ racing
events featuring the seventh an-
nual Brady July Jubilee and Race
Meet, and which shows entries by
White and Strickland of Brady
having captured three first places
I in competition with not only some
eighths mile for a purse of $75.
and in which Chicken, owned by W.
Kemp, and ridden by Lane, won ... . .... ______________,______„
first money with a time of 37 sec- announced that in his opinion the
onds. Incidentally, the time made Jubilee would this year break ev-
equals the record time in the South en—in spite of the unfavorable
Texas Circuit. j conditions and the tremendous han-
The second race, four and one-dicap placed upon it by flood and
half furlongs, for a purse of $90,
developed a whirlwind finish, when
both White & Strickland’s Queen
o' the Forest, and J. W. Ray’s
Wonder Girl passed Locklear’s War
Dust, leading at the start, and
came thundering down the home
stretch neck and neck. According
to the decision of the judges,
Queen o’ the Forest nosed out
Wonder Girl at the wire.
SECOND DAY'S SPEAKING
PROGRAM WELL REC EIVED
Under the capable direction of
A. B. Reagan, the program of ad-
dresses held the attention of the
throngs throughout the three days.
On the morning of the second day,
C. V. Terrell spoke in behalf of his
j candidacy for re-election a- Rail-
road Commissioner, his address
| meeting with good reception. The
address of Earnest C. Orzo Cox,
candidate for Congress-at-Large,
was declared the outstanding
| speech of the day. On the after-
I noon program, Earnest Becker of
Dallas made a splendid address on
his candidacy for Attorney General,
impassable roads.
As an evidence of the high es-
teem in which he is held, and in ap-
preciation of his splendid services
as president of the club, the mem-
bers presented Mr. Tetens with a
| rumidor, the presentation being by
i H. F. Schwenker. The rumidor
| bore the engraving: “Ernst Tetens.
Presented by Brady Luncheon - - -- ,
Club. 1932.” In acknowledging and was followed by Joe Jones.
In the third race, one-half mile the token, Mr. Tetens stated that
for a $100 purse, won handily by!
Chas. Dean’s Sunrise, three horses
Brady would always be home to
him, all the more so because of the
district attorney of Eastland and
a candidate for Congress against
Thomas L. Blanton. Jones is re-
were bunched for second place, the warm friendships formed here,
three finishing with Tiny Comet _____...____... .........--
leading Jimmie Gray by a neck, moved, but what he might return
while Mayflower crowded the third; ...
place winner.
The fourth race, five and one-
half furlongs for $100 purse, was
put on ice almost from the start
by Crutchfield’s Lady Germaine;
I however, second place was claimed |
by Mrs. Stokes Codger, and third
place by J. W. Ray's Gold Crevis,
both of which started off trailing, I
but moved up to pass the other
contenders at the half round.
Mix-Up, the W. T. Waggoner
| Three D Stables entry, with Mantz
rider, showed its class in the fifth
race, seven-eighths mile for a
purse of $140, by winning first
place. Despite being crippled by
being kicked by another horse in
the contest, the horse gallantly
finished out the race. Mix-Up was
purchased as a two-year old by
1 Waggoner for $25,000, and the
Brady races were intended to com-
plete its training before being en-
tered in some of the leading turf
events in the east. While the in-
jury is not permanent, it neverthe-
less is serious enough to prevent
the horse being run for some time.
Wm. Riddle’s entry, George Perry,
started bad, but showed wonderful
,.. . ant Hart in the form, passing the other contend-
nessible ers, and running almost neck and
neck with Mix-Up down the home
stretch. H. R. Clark’s Rose Mc-
Ginity took third place.
Between the races, the audience
G. C. FIRK
plays a mo
Jubilee ue
"Nuf Sad" lock after the stand
privilege : and concessions, collect-
ing the fees and commissions—
which am ■a able sum, - - --- -------
A 1 . in fact which I was treated to exhibitions of wild
the Jubilee fi- bronc riding, the performances of
little Miss Frankie Walker of Eden
and her trained paint pony, and the
riding of a hurdle by Robert
Strickland. Al Nuttle also was on
by the way.
is expected to pull
nances out of the hole and put
them over the top. And Kirk says
they will!
Could tell about a lot of the boys . . ----------------, -------
who have an inp ortant part in the hand with his clowning and antics,
Jubilee, a ■ vie
undertakings -but you see how
Sauce is cramped for space to ex-
press himself. So, instead, we
turn to politics and present—
and kept the audience in good
spirits. Following the races, cow
milking and calf roping events
were held.
The following are the race re-
sults on the second day’s program:
FIRST RACE—Three - eighths
mile free for all, purse $75. Chick-
en, W. Kemp, owner, Lane, rider,
first; Opal Smith, D. Gray, owner,
Hamilton, rider, second; Colleen
Moore, J. Buss, owner, Bridges,
rider, third. Time 37 seconds.
SECOND RACE—Four and one-
and that he would not be so far re-
rere upon occasion and, he hoped
some day, to again make his home
here permanently.
Hurd Re-elected Head
Of Brady Firemen
Meeting in regular session, the
Brady Volunteer Fire Department |
elected new officers for the ensu-
I ing year. Irvine Hurd was re-
j elected chief of the department for
| the sixth consecutive year. Other
officers named were as follows:
R. B. Thornton, assistant chief;
| Rupert Hayes, president; Howard
| Salter, vice president; Ernest Mc-
Murry. secretary; Raymond Eng-
dahl, treasurer; Mrs. V. B. Dea-
ton, mother; Miss Grace Engdahl,
sponsor; Wayne Hurd, mascot and
Rev. Thorwald C. Jensen, chaplain,
Jim Awalt, recorder; Carrol Dial,
captain company No. 2; Tony
Owens, captain company No. 1.
The Ifill Country Firemen’s con-
vention will be held at Junction on
July 19, with several members of
the local department making ar-
rangements to attend.
Plans were also discussed re-
garding members attending the
annual Firemen's Short Course at
A. & M. College on August 8-11,
inclusive.
Miss Ellen Berquist, who has
been nurse in a hospital at Sey-
mour the past three years, has
been visiting home folks and
friends here this week.
Miss Nellie Anderson enjoyed a
visit in Brownwood Thursday and
Friday of this week with Mrs. Frsd
Abney.
The Brady Water & Light Works
gets credit for the novel and at-
tractive electrical decorations at |
Richards Park. In addition to the
colored lights strung thruout the
picnic grounds, a “Welcome” sign
in colored lights greeted visitors
to the place, while atop the grand
stand was a fast-stepping race
horse, surmounted by a waving
flag of the U. S.—all worked out
in colored lights.
half furlongs, purse $90. Queen--
o’ the Forest, White & Strickland,
owners Norton, rider, first; Won-owner
der Girl, J. W. Ray, owner, Ray, lime
SAM McCOLLUM
district delegate to the National
Democratic convention at Chicago,
and who will tonight, at Richards
Park, tell all about the Democratic
nominees, platform, principles,
etcetera. Some folks insist that
we say Sam will tell how he put
over the nomination of Jack Garner
for vice-president; others are
equally emphatic that Sam is
going to relate how he lost his shirt
1 „. 41 1- -. 4-1. Chaurin
0.A uliv A40IC UViS r* JUEL
lays, if Sam relates either of these
two happenings, it will be merely
parenthetically speaking; politically
speaking and Democratically speak-
ing, he is going to tell how he rid
the White House of its white
elephant, and in its stead, put the
democratic donkey to work to re-
building the financial structure,
soundness and success of these
United States.
, Guthridge, rider, third.
Time 57 seconds.
THIRD RACE -One- half mile,
purse $100. Sunrise, Chas. Dean,
owner. Lane, rider, first; Tiny Com-
et, C. Spring, owner, Guthridge,
rider, second; Jimmie Gray, Jr.,
Hysaw, owner, Bridges, rider,
third. Time 5012 seconds.
somewhat abruptly by the sudden
wind and dust squall, which, how-
ever, blew over in some ten or
fifteen minutes, and did not in-
terfere with the activities on the
picnic and carnival grounds during
the balance of the evening and
night.
Concluding the evening’s free
entertainment were the perform-
ances of Al Nuttle, clown, on his
57 varieties of musical instruments,
and the moving picture program.
The final dance at the carnival |
John H. Mayse of Floresville,
presiding judge of the races, won
the high regard of all race horse
owners in his officiating during
the three days. Mayse was here
as presiding judge two years ago.
at which time he gained the respect
and admiration of all. Incidental-an competition ..... .... ....,.......
Iy' he is presiding judge of the of the finest horses of this section.
South Texas circuit. but of the state, including those
Too, Steve Knight, starter, cameof the W. T. Waggoner $5,000,000
in for some warm praise by theThree D Stables at Arlington
horsemen. Knight is the official Downs. The winners were Pantoy
starter in the South Texas Circuit which won the 442 furlong event
and knows how to handle even the the first day, and Queen o’ the For-
most fractious of the high-strung est, which placed first in the same
racers, i event the second day, and likewise
The three events not on the final first in the three-fourths mile race
day’s schedule were accidents, the third day, Chas. Deans of
Louis Minica of Milburn, first man Voca, also took first place in the
out on a bucking horse, was thrown one-half mile event the second day
and in falling was unable to get with his entry. Sunrise,
his right foot out of the stirrup| Brady’s seventh annual meet
when his spur hung in the girth, came to a glowing finish Wednes-
He was dragged for some distance.! day afternoon when 3,000 people
with the kicking heels of the ani-I packed the grandstand to witness
mal missing his head and face by the five turf classics. While three
hair’s breadth. Before anyone first places and one second were
could come to his rescue, he man-1 taken by horses of the Three D
aged to extricate his foot. He es- Stables at Arlington Downs, their
caped with only bruises. | victory was scored only in the face
Cecil Locklear, caretaker for of the sharpest competition. White
Harry M., had his arm broken by & Strickland's Queen o’ the Forest
grounds was marked by a record |
attendance, the floor being filled
almost to capacity, and the dancers a kick from the horse, just before took first in the three-fourths mile
enjoying the program of dance it was led out into the second race, event after passing Miss Snappy,
numbers furnished by Fred Gard- : * * " ,1 1 1--------1.
ner’s Troubadours until an early i after winning second place in the w hile the Three D Stables Irish
hour. . final race, and while unsaddling Lay also forged ahead of Miss
The Al Hames Cotton Belt Shows [his mount, was kicked in the small Snappy to second place, but was
will continue their stay at the of the back by Mix-Up of the unable to overtake the fleet-footed
Richards Park picnic grounds thru-I Three D Stables. He was laid out Queen.
out the remainder of this week, for some time, but while painfully,! Governor Ross S. Sterling was
. —eee - was not seriously injured, given an ovatation by the audience
McCOLLU RETURNS FROM As an example of the discipline when he arrived just before the
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION enforced on the race track. Jockey third race to ioin Mrs. Sterling in
Sam McCollum returned Mon- Armstrong was fined on the see- the G. R. White box.
day morning from Chicago, where ond day for beating his mount over Race returns were as follows:
The had been in attendance upon the head with his riding crop, and FIRST RACE__Five - eighths
the National Democratic Conven- Jockey Fowler on the second day Mile. Two-Year-Olds_Highbottom,
tiontion as district delegate from was also fined for crowding his op- a W. T. Waggoner entry with
Texas. Mr. McCollum reports the ponents into the fence. Mantz up, won by a half length
convention as a never-to-be-for- White & Strickland, in between over Pan Tov. owned by White &
Then, jockey Montgomery, just | first-day winner, at the half-round,
ported to have made a notable ad-
dress and an excellent impression
upon the audience.
Opening the speaking program
on the third day, Mrs. R. S. Sterl-
ing spoke for thirty minutes in be-
half of Governor Sterling's candi-
dacy, and won the sympathetic
hearing of the audience thru her
excellent presentation, and by her
| unusually brilliant grasp of the po-
litical situation. Mrs. Sterling was
followed by Tom Hunter, who spoke ................... _
for an hour. An outline of Mr. gotten experience, and one which races, exhibited their most recent Strickland, with Norton up; Spill
Hunter’s address is published else- he thoroly enjoyed and appreciat- additions to their local stables, viz: Texas .. ’ ’ - " -
where in this issue. Sam Me- ed. He i- confident that turning Blackbottom, a coal black stallion. Anaistiong
Collum, who arrived late at the —int :“ 4 -------—‘- -1:io1 - i ... - "
platform, instead of making the
introductory talk, spoke for 15
minutes on Mr. Hunter's candidacy,
his remarks giving added weight
and prestige to the issues present-
ed.
GOVERNOR STERLING SPE AKS
IN OWN BEHALF.
convention as a never-to-be-for-
owned by C. M. Berry,
, .....- , 7 —------------ ”- ----- ---------, Armstrong rider, took third money
point in the country S political af- and Hiram Kelly, a wonderful sor- in purse of $100.00. Time, 1:05.
fair has been reached, and that rel, both of which were purchased SECOND pact ond 1.14 Mt.
the Democratic Party will be plac-last fall. Black Bottom was se- SECONDASE Opeaipiee
ed in power by the voters in the cured from Bradley, who won the °L “"j S19wPurserar
November election, not alone as a Kentucky Derby last year, and also Irak, O .... byW ch teld
protest against the inefficiency two years ago, while Hiram Kelly | Anderson uns came in first in time
and failure of the Hoover admin- was purchased in Lexington, Ky. 1 4. seconds; Jimmie Grey, a Hy
istration, but even more so be- Both animals got a big hand from
cause of the principles enunciated the grand stand.
in the Democratic platform.
Mr. McCollum believes the re-
turning to the states of the power I
jto govern themselves is the right 2 Games Here Sunday
and only course to pursue, and 9 -" *
The noon hour was given over
to Mr. Fitzhugh, speaking for Mrs.
Ferguson. Fitzhugh proved him-
self a good campaigner, and his
remarks found a receptive hearing
among Ferguson supporters, and that only thru the elimination of
others in the audience.
At 5:00 o’clock, following the
races, Governor Sterling, whose |
arrival here from Corsicana was
delayed by impassable roads, was
accorded the privilege of the plat-
form and spoke for 30 minutes de-
fending his record, and presenting, ------------------------
his platform. The Governor was
followed by Senator Woodward, daughters and son of Menard, ac-
saw horse, Norton rider, nosed out
Harry M. for second honors. Time
49 seconds.
D. J.. M TAL THIRD RACE—Five and One
Brady Meets Kerrville Half Furlongs Three Years 1.
Purse $100.—High Flight of Three
D Stables, Mantz up, never re
_____ The Brady Turkeys with a few linquished lead after a good start;
the bureaucratic form of govern-hopes of going places and doing Clear Creek, a Wilkinson horse,
ment can we hope to reduce the things in the second half of the Beck up, won second money, with
expense of national government. Hill Country League campaign, Reo Dan. with Hamilton rider,
and to get it upon a sound finan- will meet the Kerrville Braves in a winning third place from Sir Ben
cial basis—the basis essential to double header at Richards Park, by a nose. Time 1:11.
business recovery and economic Sunday afternoon, starting at 2:30 FOURTH RACE-Three-Fourths
i progress. o’clock.
- , Mile, Free for all. Purse $125.—
Kerrville, by virtue of a double- Queen of Forest, White & Strick-
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Opp, two barreled victory over the Mason land owners, put up a great race to
vavweu uy Jenatvs ruvuwaru, uu-site .... „.. u. Me. d, ... - lavericks on July 4th, is resting win first money; Irish Lay, owned
whose 45-minute address was de-companied by Miss Babe White of in second place, and also has tond by W. T. Waggoner, Mantz up,
- 'here during hopes of playing a prominent part barely nosed out Major Speck,
the Jubilee, in the league race Therefore, the Charles Spring owner, Guthridge
-----------------------Brady-Rerrville games are sure rider. Time 1:16 2-5
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Myrick and to prove entertaining. FIFTH RACE—One Mile, Free
Vernon (Race-Hoss) Taylor will for All, Purse 1
voted largely to denouncing the Sonora, were visitors
Ferguson administrations and
various official acts.
Joe Burkett, candidate for Con- |
gress-at-Large, concluded the two children of Fort Worth, are ..: ,-u au, c use <,
speaking program with a 45-minute here for a few days visit with Mr. endeavor to break the jinx the Three D Stables entry, Mants up,
address that is said to have won and Mrs. Joe Myrick and other Haves have held over the Turks won by two lengths over Bee Bee
him much commendation and sup- relatives. -
port. His address was terminated ilee and races.
They Bear Standard of Democracy
CUT ATIAIICE CeIEC CIRCE 1 L1 *Ul D. UNU ICIELND UVEL DCC 9C
They attended the Jub- this season, the fans are also W., owned by A. G. Sharpe, and
promised a strengthened infield. Perry, entered by William Ritter.
with the addition of Joe Tongate Pence jockey, won third. Time
and Gleaton crack second base-1:45
man and shortstop, who will be in i ’ ’ _______________________
Brady, uniforms Sunday „ . The first United States bird res-
Uncle Billie Disch, Texas Uni-ervation was established March
versity baseball mentor, and per-1903
haps one of the outstanding col-
lege baseball instructors in the
world, will be here Sunday as a
spectator at the games. He will!
| be accompanied by one of his young
! oitchers, Wofford, who will hurl
the second game for the Turks.
| Wofford, on July 4th. twirled a 4-0
I shutout against the Mexican Na-
tionals at San Antonio.
HILL COUNTRY
LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Llano
(Second Half)
won. Lost
3
2
0
0
1
fct
100
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-
half furlongs, purse $100. Lady
Germaine, Crutchfield, owner, An-
derson rider first: Codger, Mrs
Stokes, owner, Tonsal, rider, sec-
ond; Gold Crevis, J. W. Ray, own- j
er, Ray, rider, third. Time 1:12.
FIFTH RACE—For Seventh- j
eighths mile, purse $140. Mix-
Up, Three D Stables, owner, Mantz
rider, first; George Perry, Wm.
Riddle, owner, Pence, rider, sec-
ond; Rose McGinity, H. R. Clark,
owner, Whitley, rider, third.
Time 1:32.
S
s
JOHN NANCE G ARNER
FR ANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
1000
.666
500
000
.000
-------------------— Kerrville _.......
LEGION AUXILIARY COLLECT Fredericksburg
FOR KERRVILLE RELIEF BRADY
Anyone who has old clothes, I Mason
bedding or any kind of household (Junction
I supplies that are not needed, are
. urged to phone Mrs. W A. Russell Results Last Sunday
| or Mrs. M. J. Benefield, who will Brady at Kerrville, postponed,
collect them for the Brady Legion rain.
, Auxiliary, which organization will Fredericksburg 6. Junction 0.
■ send them to Kerrville Saturday,
j where they will be distributed a-
mong the unfortunate soldiers
there who lost their household ef-
3
Here are the two men who will carry the standard of Democracy
to the polls in November. Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor of New
York, was nominated at the Democratic convention in Chicago, and his
running mate is John N. Garner of Uvalde, Texas.
fects in the recent flood of the
Guadalupe river.
Parrot fever, technically known
as psittacosis, has been made a re-
portable diseases by the California
State Department of Public Health.
Llano 9, Mason 2.
Results, July I, Doubleheaders
Brady 5-4, F’burg 1-6.
Kerrville 4-4, Mason 0-2.
Llano 6-2, Junction 0-0.
Where They Play Sunday
Kerrville at Brady, 2 games.
Junction at Mason.
Fredericksburg at Llano.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1932, newspaper, July 8, 1932; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667750/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.