Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1939 Page: 6 of 8
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# ~SE?
Commons Backs
Prime Minister
By 376 to 145
Laborite Demand To Balk
Plan Is Defeated And
Policies Are Approved
LONDON — (UP) — Parlia-
ment approved the annual peace-
time conscription of 310,(XX) Brit-
ish youths and voted confidence
in Prime Minister Neville Cham-
berlain's policies.
The government's call for im-
mediate conscription was ap
proved by a vote of 376 to 145
in the house of commons.
After daylong debate the
house of commons approved the
conscription call and pledged its
confidence in Chamberlain's
leadership. Previously the prime
minister had warned that peace
is in the balance and a slight
push "one way or another"
might precipitate war.
The house rejected a laborite
demand of mis-confidence short-
ly after the house pf lords had
approved the conscription mea-
sure without dissent.
Four Charged
In Murder Ring
PHILADELPHIA — (UP) —
Identity of two more suspected
key figures in an alleged arsenic
murder ring was disclosed with
the issuance of warrants for the
arrest qf four more persons on
murder charges.
Named in the warrants were
Morris Bolber, also known as
"Louis the Rabbi." who, police
charged, organized the syndi-
cate eight years ago; Mrs. Rose
Carina, also known as "Rose
Ruggieri" and "Rose Lisi" and
described by authorities as the
"girl v ith the kiss of death":
Caesar Valenti, reputed "brains"
of the ring; and Ralph Polsel-
li, described as a former sweet-
heart of Mrs. Carina Favato,
confessed arsenic slayer of three.
All but Valenti, who is held
in New York, are fugitives.
Texas Losing
Share Of Oil
Quota, Charged
AUSTIN — (UP) — Railroad
Commissioner Jerry Sadler
warned Texas oil producers the
state is losing its share of nat-
ional oil production.
Sadler quoted statistics which
he said show Texas is producing
only 30 per cent of the total,
having recently lost 10 per cent
to other states. He names Cal-
ifornia, Illinois and Louisiana as
states that are increasing their
production and criticized argu-
ments that Texas must keep
down her allowables.
"California alone has now
mounted to 700,000 barrels daily,
much greater than the produc-
tion of our own East Texas
field". Sadler said.
Railway Mediator
Swftched to NLRB
Harvester Heir
Suit Is Dropped
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — A
$350,000 "invasion of privacy"
suit against Harold F. McCor-
mick, wealthy Chicago harvester
manufacturer, was dismissed on
a motion for non-suit today.
The action was brought by
Mrs. Rhoda Tanner Doubleday,
Santa Barbara and New York
socialite, who alleged the Good
Samaritan hospital, a co-defend-
ant, divulged to McCormick's
attorneys records of an abortion
operation while she had pending
a Sl.500,000 breach of promise
suit against the multi-millionaire.
The latter action later was set-
tled for $05,000.
Judge Minor Moore, in dis-
missing the suit, held that by
filing the breach of promise
action Mrs, Doubleday "tore
down the bulwarks of the very
privacy she claimed was violat-
ed."
Because of a severe heart ail-
ment, McCormick did not appear
in court during the trial.
>' • r."'
Iff
Dr. William Leiserson, head ot
lie railway mediation board, has
been appoirtted to the Nat'.or.al
Labor Relations Board by Presi-
dent Hoosevelt.
About 13,000.000 a—es of land
have been ruined by wind and
water erosion in the United
States.
Anthony Eden Is
Major In Guards
LONDON — (UP) — Anthony
Eden, now 42, has joined the
London rangers regiment of the
territorial guards with the rank
of major. He is taking an in-
tense "refresher" course at Tid-
worth camp, Salisbury Plain.
It was understood that Eden
declined an offer to command
a bat a lion on the grounds he
felt his military knowledge to
be so rusty that he would pre-
fer to be second in command.
He was a captain in the World
War in the king's royal rifle
corps, served in France and
Flanders and was decorated for
bravery under fire.
o
The planet Neptune was dis-
covered with only pencils, pap-
er and logarithm tables as in-
struments.
Nazi Army Head
To Confer With
II Duce In Rome
ROME — (UP) — Colonel-
General Walther Von Brauch-
itsch, commander in chief of
the German army, will arrive
in Rome Saturday to confer with
Premier Mussolini on plans for
increased military collaboration
between Germany and Italy.
The military plans of the
Rome-Berlin axis will be shaped
for the eventuality of "European
complications" developing from
the present crisis, particularly
Great Britain's decision to con-
script 310,000 youths annually
for military service, Fascist
leaders said.
Colonel Von Brauchitsch will
confer Sunday with Mussolini
and then will go to Libya for
military conversations with
Marshal Italo Balbo, governor
of Libya and commander of the
Italian troops concentrated along
the frontier of French Tunisia
and British Egypt.
Two weeks ago the chiefs of
the Italian and German genera
staffs, General Wilherm Keitel
and General Alberto Pariani,
met at Innsbruck in the Aus-
trian Tyrol for two days of con-
sultations which observers de-
scribed as a move toward con-
verting the Rome-Berlin diplo-
matic axis into an outright mili-
tary alliance.
When Brauchitsch returns to I
Rome from Libya he will con j
fer here with Marshal Pietro
Badoglio, Pariani, General Ro-
dolfo Graziani and other high i
Italian military leaders.
o
Unified Church
Meet Planned
For Next Year
Feet First
These feet, says 26-yeitr-old
Buster Scott of Snowball, Ark.,
the owner, are 16 inches long,
8 inches wide across the toe
joints, and force Buster to wear
a size 42 shoe. Middle toes have
circumference of 5Vi inches
Oklahoma Movie
Exhibitors Face
Anti-Trust Suit
WASHINGTON — (UP) ' —
Anti-trust proceedings to break
up alleged monopolies in Texas,
Oklahoma and New Mexico were
instituted against 14 motion pic-
ture companies.
A civil action was filed in U.
S. court for the western Okla-
ma district charging major pro-
ducing companies with combina-
tion in restVain of trade.
Defendants are G r i ffith
Amusement Co.; R. E. Griffith
Theater, Inc., operating in Tex-
as and New Mexico; Westex The-
atres, Inc., in the same states,
and Paramount Pictures, Inc.;
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Distribu-
ting Corporation of Texas:
Loevv's, Inc.; RKO Radio Pic-
tures, Inc.: Vitagraph, Inc.; Uni-
versal Artists Corp., and Colum-
bia Pictures Corp.
The suit seeks to divest ma-
jor producing companies of own-
ership and control of picture
theatres exhibiting their pro-
ducts.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Automobiles, Lots, Houses and apartments
all find a way to the classified. Call 678.
MAMMA,
WHAT'S A
GERM?
SAYS Mr*, w. H. Gann. Lov-
- "Our baby, who
ing. T x. — • "r~
would never take milk be-
-■sarjnsa
:
our Servel
yre purchased uu - -
Gectrolux, and is growing like
a flower. Milk, eggs etc.,
keep good for many days
We find we have saved al-
most one half on our grocery
billl"
SAYS Mr., p. L. lone.. 1218
Vine St.. Abilene. Tex.— My
first Servel Electrolux. in con-
■lant use for 12 years, never
cost one cent for repairs or
parts; and was still funcllon-
inq perfectly when 1 traded
last year for a new Servel
— • - To the day it was
it kept all foods
EVoctrolu*.
replaced,
perfectly.'
DIFFERENT from ALL OTHERS
• NO MOVING PARTS in it.
freezing .y.tom
• PERMANENT SILENCE
• CONTINUED LOW OPER
ATING COST
• MORE YEARS OF DEPEND
ABLE SERVICE
• CONTINUED SAVINGS
THAT PAY FOR IT
Nolan
Food is Safe From
Unseen Dangers—in
SERVEL ELECTROLUX
Young lady, you ask a big question. Germs, or
bacteria, are the tiny beings which cause sickness
and disease. Too small to see. But deadly. And
how they multiply! In a day's time, one will grow
into millions. And as they multiply in your meat
and bread and milk, these foods "spoil." Bui—you
can t tell by taste or smell when iood begins to spoil.
Milk is most dangerous IUST BEFORE it tastes sour!
Servel Electrolux, the gas or
Kerosene refrigerator, keeps
food in the safe zone—be-
low 50 degrees. Steady, con-
stant cold; no machinery that
start; and stops; starts and
stop-. NO MOVING PARTS
in its freezing system! Silent.
And sale. And savings it makes
can pay for your Servel Elec-
trolux! Come in and see this
for yourself. NOW!
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP)
—The first general conference
of the United Methodist church
will be held in 1940, a subcom-
mittee of the uniting conference
meeting here decided.
The subcommittee's action
must bo approved by the com-
mittee on conferences and the
general assembly. Place of the
meeting will be decided by a
commission to be appointed lat-
er.
The date was a surprise to
most of the !)()<) delegates meet-
S int here to unite the Methodist
| Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal,
I South, and Methodist Protest-
i ant churches. They believed
that the sub-committee would
j not find it feasible to hold a
| general conference until 1942
or later.
Although the conference here
will draw a constitution for the
new church, actual physical or-
ganization of it cannot begin un-
til district meetings of the five
new provinces to be establish-
ed. Under the proposed constitu-
tion they cannot meet until after
a general conference of the new
church is held.
Two actions believed hostile to
union of the church's three larg-
est branches appeared.
An announcement by George
Spence he would come here
from Atlanta to represent the
laymen's organization for the
preservation of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, an anti-
union group, failed to evince
much interest from the dele-
gates.
Among letters sent to the con-
ference by absent bishops was
one from Bishop Collins Denny,
a retired Methodist Episcopal
South clergyman of Richmond,
Va.. who was vehemently oppos-
ed union of his church with
the Methodist Episcopal (North)
and Methodist Protest ant
churches.
Navy Approves
Bill To Outlaw
Alien Fishermen
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UP)
—The United States navy inter-j
veiled in favor of anti-alien fish-
ing legislation as the assembly
fish and game committee met
to act upon the controversial
subject.
Commander Ellis Mark Zach- j
I arias, of the 11th naval district,
! with headquarters at San Diego j
i brought official approval from I
the navy department on bills
Steak Fry Is
Held By Class
Ky Mrs. J. H. Pitman
MESQUITE — A steak fry,
sponsored by the young people's
Sunday school class, was held
Saturday night, 20 members
gathering at a nearby creek for
the outing. Games and contests
furnished amusement for the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carlton
and family of Hamlin were Sun-
Reporter
Classified
Advertising
A. R.
N. L.
and
Floyd
Dixon
designed to prohibit aliens from |
engaging in fishing off the Cali-1
fornia coast. Japanases are not
eligible to citizenship.
The navy representatives ar-
rived shortly after Gov. Culbert i
Olson also approved the legisla-;
tion "to make sure that foreign
if there are any, shall not
lowed to cloak their opera- j
on the Pacific coast with!
cs from the state of Califor-
OfWuU* OM NATURAL GAS
KMOSCNK (Cotl Oil)
BOTTLED CAS • BUT AMI
Temporary Director
Named For *Wind*
HOLLYWOOD —J (UP) --
Sam Wood tonight was named
temporary successor to Victor
Fleming as director for Selz-
nick Internationa
spies
be a!
tions
licen
nia."
Four bills on the subject have
been blocked in committee for
weeks. Appearance of naval rep-
resentatives for the measures led
authors of he bills to predict fav-
orable action in committee and
enactment into law.
Advocates of the legislation
contend it will safeguard nation-
al defense and prevent Japanese
fishermen from spying on the
coastline and the fleet while os-
tensibly engaged in fishing.
Opponents of the measures,
including reduction and fish
canning operators who employ
many Japanese fishermen, argue
that the fishing boats of the
Japanese are not adaptable for
I spy purposes, that a relatively
small number of Orientals are
engaged in the industry, and
that the Japanese should not be
(leprived of a thriving business
| after pioneering it after the:
World War.
One bill which recently met
defeat in the house would have |
required all Japanese fishermen I
off the California coast to be-
come naturalized citizens, sim-
ilar to Washington and Oregon j
requirements.
Sunday School
Attendance Up
Hy Mrs. T. J. Stinnett
LONGWORTH — Mr. and Mrs. |
T. J. Stinnett ^returned this i
week from the bedside of their j
brother-in-law. J. M. parnes who
died at 6:30 p. m., Monday. Ser
vices were held at the Liberty
church.
day guests of Mr. and Mrs
Dixon.
Sunday visitors in the
Dodgion home were Mr
Mrs. Leroy Graham.
Mrs. Beulah Porter, Mrs
Porter visited Mrs. A. R.
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. K. S. Daugherty
Saturday morning with
A. Cooper. Lillian and
Fry recently visited in the Coop-
I er home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Honea of Lo-
■ raine were Sunday guests of her
j sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood-
ard.
Those recovering from i"
in the community are Mr
! Mrs. W. E. Blankenship
j Mr. and Mrs. Sim Gilliam.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Porter
j and Miss N'elline Godgion were
■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Pitman.
Monday afternoon visitors of
Mrs. T. A. Cooper were Mrs.
! J. P . Cooper of Roscoe.
Miss ICssie Mae Blankenship
visited Miss Neline Dodgion Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Porter were
| Saturday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Hamilton.
The Bud Gilliams visited Sat-
urdav with the Sim Gilliams.
Cluaiftal id* accepted until hod (ot
publication tame duy; until S p. m. Sat-
urday for the Sunday Edition. Change*
and cancellation* muat be mad* by lama
time.
t>INB RATS
• llnea 8 timea —__ 7 5e
t linea 8 timea (1 week) |1.S0
8 linea 2 timea 8Or
25 timea (1 month) per line $1.00
Ratea for more than 8 un<*a 1c proportion.
5 average words are couuted tc aach line.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1 time 50c par Ineh
25 timea (1 month) $8.00 per inch
Ada ordered by telephone are arrep
ed from patrona liated in the telephone
or city directory on memorandum
charge; in return for thia courtesy the
advertiser la eipected to remit promptly
week ad rune.
Ada ordered for mora than one Inser-
tion, but cancelled before expiration
date, r.ro charged at rate actually earned.
Error* in ads must be reported at onca,
M the reporter dors not assume responai
bility for mora than one incorrect inaer
lion.
Ratea for 8 or more daya ara for con-
secutive insertion*, when not consecu-
tive, the one day rate applie*.
In answering "Blind Box" ids, mail
or bring your answer to the Report«sr
office where it will be called for by the
advertiser.
To
Place An Ad
Dial 678
Ami Ask For An
A<1 Taker
Annonnn.mema
Buying life insurance is con-
tracting for dollars for future
delivery. We have when we are
old only what we save. Joe II#
Boothe.
Lest We Regret
Always call for Home Dairy
emulsified - pasteurized - pure-
whole sweet malk. It's more
easily digested.
Employment
Wanted: Sewing to do. Reason-
able. Children a specialty. Mr.-4
Floyd Nicholson. 506 Walnut
street.
Wanted: Young man as salesman
in music store. References re-
quired. Dr. P. T. Quast.
Houses For Kent
ness
and
and
For Rent: Six room house three
blocks from square. .$25 month.
Call 028 or 3239. Availably
May 1.
For Rent: Four-room house.
Modern. Suitable for raising
chickens, keeping cow. 712
West Eighth.
For Rent: Five-room stucco.
Nicely furnished. 507 Walnut
St. Five room brick veneer, 503
E. Ave. B. Five room frame,
tiOfl James St. D. A. Clark. f
production,
Wind."
On advice
Feming will
from the set
in until he
nouneement
"Gone
technicolor
With the
of his physician,
take a week off
with Wood filling
returns, the an-
sa id.
& Mdwe. Co. J
The picture is scheduled to be
finished in June.
Garlic-Farsiey an Aid in
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Mcdicat report? say that « arlu-l'nr-lev con-
contrite has a <l<.uf>ln action in reducing high
blood pressure, i irst.it t'-ndsto relnv tightened
arteries. See <nd, it, checks or inhibitn decompo-
sition of waste matter in tno bowels, a contribu-
tory cauae of high blood nressurc To get
concentrated garlic and parsley lit odorless,
tsstelerta form, iwk for ALL1MIN. These
tablet*, used at regular i ntenrals, aid In re-
ducing blood pressuro and rrJir-viny headachy
and dimness caused by excessively high read*
injjs. IV> learn what raises your blood press of*
and for medical treatment consult your doctor.
(Herman War plane
Sets New Record
BERLIN — (UPi — A Ger-
man Messersehmitt fighting
plane powered with a Mercedes
Benz single motor set a new
world speed record of 468.92
miles an hour in an official
test.
Field Marshal Hermann Wil-
helm Goering. commander in
chief of the nazi air force, pro-
moted the pilot, Fritz Wendel,
from lieutenant to captain for
| his feat.
The former record of 463.07 M.
I P. H. was established in a
j Heinkel fighter.
U. S. Dancer Is
Honored Bp Hitler
BERLIN — (UP) — Fuehrer
| Adolf Hitler rewarded 19-year-
old Miriam Verne, Pittsburgh
[ dancer for her terpsichorean en-
j tertainment.
Hitler went to the Metropols
theater Wednesday night an.I
I watched the revue "Melody of
Mrs. S. Holden has returned j the Night" for the second time
from a visit in Hobbs, N. M.. and
is visiting in the home of he'
daughter. Mrs. T. E. Haywood.
Jewell Wyatt has fully recov-
ered frvn an attack of flu. MRs
Uda Wy vt was a visitor In Trent
last, weekend. fti the Wyat:
home Wednesday was Mrs. War-
ren Stroble of Longvvorth.
Mrs. M. K. Potter spent Mon-
day night in Sweetwater wi.n
Mrs. R. B. Browning.
Wednesday visitors in the Stin-
nett home were Mrs. O. L.
Browning and Mrs. R. B. Brown-
ing.
Attendance at the Sunday
school reached 100. The fifth
Sunday singing is to be obser-
ved this week. Basket lunches
are to lie spread at the church.
Mr. and Mrs T. E. Haywood
' MMg « ~
with Miss Verne in a featured
role.
At Hitler's request she was
awarded a tvvo-months contract
beginning Monday to appear in
"The Merry Widow" at the
Gaertner Platz'theatre in Mun-
ich, which Hitler often visits.
WHY GO Ol'T OF TOWN
FOK VOI R GLASSES?
See I K. K. K. CLARK O. I>.
Sweetwater's newest Optonie-
trist. lie can save you mon-
ey on your glasses. High t|un-
llly service ami glasses right
here at home. More than 25
years as optomcrist. Call -•V-J
and let's talk It over.
/Wy yyfr
LKG.AL NOTICE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
T. O. COWAN, Deceased, No. 889
IN THE COUNTY COURT
NOLAN COUNTY, TEXAS.
THE STATE OF TEXAS: TO
THE SHERIFF OR ANY
CONSTABLE OF NOLAN
COUNTY, GREETING:
You are hereby commanded to
summon, Mrs. Carl Lumberg,
| Carl Lumberg, Mrs. Carl Wad-
dell, Carl Waddell. and J. D.
Hodges, who are non-residents
I of this state, together with all
visited | unknown heirs of T. O. Cowan,
Mrs. T. j deceased, and all unknown heirs
Buddy of the unknown heirs of T. O.
Cowan, deceased, to be and ap-
pear at the next regular term
of the County Court of Nolan
County, Texas, to be held at
the courthouse thereof, in the
City of Sweetwater, on the third
Monday in May, 1939, being the
15th day of May, 1939. then and
there to answer an application
filed in the said court on the
11th day of April, 1939, the file
number of which is 889, upon
the probate docket of said court,
in which suit F. L. Cowan is the
p'alntiff or applicant, and the
defendants are Flora Dunnahoo,
as administratrix of the Estate
of T. O. Cowan, deceased, and
Flora Dunnahoo, individually,
and Seth Dunnahoo, husband of
the said Flora Dunnahoo; Mrs.
Carl Waddell, and Carl Waddell,
husband of the said Mrs. Carl
Waddell; Mrs. Carl Lumberg and
Carl Lumberg, husband of the
said Mrs. Carl Lumberg; J. D.
Hodges, Ira Ives, Ethel Costa-
bile, E. C. Brand, Alice Dunna-1
hoo, anil James S. Dunnahoo: I
The cause of action being alleg- j
erl as follows: F. L. Cowan, ap-
plicant is alleged to be a person
interested in the estate ot
T. O. Cowan, deceased; that
it is alleged that the above
named defendants are also
persons interested in, or
claiming some share or interest
in the estate of T. O. Cowan,
deceased, and that Flora Dunna-
hoo is the administratrix of the
Estate of T. O. Cowan, deceas-
ed; that twelve months have
elapsed since the granting of
letters of administration in said
estate; that the applicant prays
for a partition and distribution
of said estate, among those who
are rightfully entitled to same,
and that Flora Dunnahoo file a
verified exhibit and account of
the condition of said estate, etc.
You are hereby commanded to
summon such defendants, and
to serve this citation, by making
publication of this citation once
in each week' for four consecu-
tive weeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof, in some news-
paper published in your coun-
ty; but if there be no newspaper
published in said county, then
in any newspaper published in
the nearest county where a news-
paper is published.
Herein fail not, but have you
before said court, on the first
day of the next term thereof,
this writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have
| executed the same.
Witness L. W. Scott. Clerk of
: the County Court of Nolan Coun-
j ty, Texas. Given under my hand
and the seal of said court in
i the City of Sweetwater this the
! 14th day of April, 1939.
(Seal) L. W. SCOTT,
Clerk of the County Court
Nolan County, Texas.
Issued this the 14th day of
April, A. D., 1939.
I/Seal) .. .L. W,
Apartments Fop Kent
For Rent: Two-room furnished
apartment. Utilities paid. 308
Lamar.
For Rent: Two-room furnished
apartment. Utilities paid.
Phone 715. 1200 Walnut street.
For Rent: Two room apartment
to couple. Utilities paid. Phone®
2777. 106 West Ave. C.
For Rent: Two room furnished
apartment. Utilities paid. Pre-
fer adult couple. 711 W. 4th
St. Phone 2674.
For Rent: Two-room unfurnished
duplex apartment. Modern and
convenient. Newly decorated.
413 Orange.
Nicely furnished apartment ii^
brick building. Close in. With
Frigidaire. 407 E. 3rd St. Dial
2164.
FOR RENT: Furnished apart-
ment. 100 Hickory.
FOR RENT—Furnished
ments. Phone 484.
•part*
I
Rooms For Rem
For Rent: Bedroorr, Next to
bath. Hot water, private en-
trance. Man preferred. 505
Bowie.
For Sale: Good Jersey milk cow.
607 West Fourth St.
FOR RENT: Southeast and
Southwest bedrooms for rent
to boys. With meals. Call 2598
or 506 Locust.
For Rent: Newly furnished East
front bedroom, garage. Mrs. C.,
S. Boyles. 205 Hickory.
For Sale
For Rale: Strictly modern du-
plex apartment for quick sale
at bargain. Close in. Good lo-
cation. Income $65.00 per
month. Also good lot Jose-
phine street. $600.00. H. A.
Walker. Phone 2211.
Dressed poultry, eggs, sweet-
cream butter, proeesse)d
cheese, homemade butter rolls,
cakes, cookies, assorted past-
ries, meat, vegetables — at
Farm Home Makers' Market,
200 West Broadway. Hours 8
till 2 Saturday.
Kll
2201
For Sale or Trade: 1937 Ford"),
V-8 Tudor 85, good condition
throughout, bargain. P. O.
Box 25, Roscoe, Tex.
I
Saturday, May 6, is free prize
day at Ratliff's new Help-Your-
self Home Laundry. Dial 2513.
210 W. Arkansas. We pick up
and deliver.
Hand Set Printers ,
Compete For Title
SACRAMENTO. Calif. — (UP)
—Five old men gathered here
proud of their ability to hand set
type and confident of winning
$1,000 and the title of king of
the old time printers today
in historic Sutter's fort, pioneer
landmark of California's gold-
rush days.
Sacramento - Golden Empire (
Centennial officials staged the
national contest to find the old-
est printer who still ean do a
i good job of "sticking type."
The winner will supervise print-
ing of the Placer Times, repli-
ky. S«1 'l":nt<''s. first new^s-
./>.,
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 312, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1939, newspaper, April 28, 1939; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282104/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.