Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 76, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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Sweetwater Daily Reporter
UNITED PRESS FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
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SWEETWATER, TEX WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1930.
VOLUME X NUMBER 76
CENSUS COUNT IS NEAR 10.000
.......*............ ....... ^ ................ .........................
George Sheppard Opens Racp For Comptroller In Sweetwater
0.1 FORMED Thousand National Guardsman, cfeSflllffl l~ii^w.iaO.UodWiiiT.» ENIFlllON
“Sheppard For Comptrol-
ler Club” Is Organized
In Sweetwater
TELLSOF PLANS
Friends Will Open Head-
quarters and Start
Campaigning
George Sheppard of Sweetwater
camo home Wednesday afternoon
to open Ills campaign for the office
of state comptroller, a position to
which lie recently was appointed
by Governor Dan Moody.
Mr. Sheppard is seeking election
to the office to which he was ap-
pointed, subject to the action of tile
Democratic primaries. He former-
ly was chairman of the county
Democratic executive committee.
A "Sheppard for Comptroller
Club” was organized at a rally in
the courthouse during the after-
noon. Tile organization is headed
by W. W. Davis as president. Koy
W. Thompson is vice-president and
Mrs. Walter Boothe is secretary
and treasurer.
Headquarters for the campaign
are being established in Sweetwa-
ter and all publicity during the
campaign is to como from this city.
"I want all to come from Sweet-
water," Mr. Sheppard told those at-
tending the rally. “I am proud of
my home town and believe that my
being a Btate official will help keep
die name of Sweetwater before
the people. Anything you can do
for me ,of course, will be appre-
-l»',-)d. i bjelievo 1 will make a rec-
/ at Austin of which you will be
mdi”
llr. Sheppard returned to Aus-
,1 Wednesday afternoon, shortly
after the close of the rally.
"I Just wanted to come to Sweet-
water to open the campaign,’ he
said.
Wardens Killed
■
By Fisherman
SAN FRANCICo"' Cal., April 30.
—Dike a grey and bloody charon
come to life, a dying fisherman
steered his smack into port today
with the bodies of two men he had
killed as cargo.
He is Anton Anderson, giant
Swede fisherman. Today lie shot it
out with two game wardens. They
were killed and he was mortally
wounded.
One Warden was Andrew Curry;
tlie other was Jack Burke, deputy
sheriff serving with Curry.
"They tried to take my catch.
They couldn’t do it. I let them have
It. They said I was fishing in ille-
gal water . I wasn’t.”
Train Off Tracks
INDEPENDENCE, Kan., April
30. (U.R)—'Tracks weakened by a
torrential rain near hero last
night were spread by the wheels
of a Missouri Pacific freight train
today, ami the locomotive and ten
cars were thrown from the rails.
Williams To Texas
HABEAS, April 30.(U.R)—An ex-
ceedingly busy program is slated
for Carl Williams, cotton member
of the federal farm board, on his
arrival In Texas for a series of
conferences with cotton producers,
hunkers and business men. His first
appearance will be in Dallas, May
12, when he will address the Dallas
agricultural efub.
---o--
Oil Broker Is Held
NEW YOItK, April 30, (U.R)- Ir-
win Tomnanhmz, oil broker, said
by policy to have dropped millions
In tile/stock market collapse last
fall, wjhH held today oil $5,000 hail
rhed with giving worthless
ebooks to a hotel In Fort Worth,
exas.
Thousand National Guards
Prepared For Any Emergen
Establish Peace At Ohio
COLUMBUS, 0., April 30. (U.R)—
A thousand national guardsmen,
prepared for any emergency, main-
tained hi Ohio state penitentiary
today the first real peace it has
known since the disastrous fire.
Encamped in front of the prison
while strong detachments patrolled
the thickly-crowded cell blocks in-
slde, the troopers appeared to
have quieted, for the time being,
the 1,300 mutinous convicts whose
pent-up resentment hurst forth
yesterday in a violent uprising.
Although tlie serious „. 'burst in
the “white city" section resulted
in the wounding of two of their
.■umber, the rebellious prisoners
seem to have won a partial victory
in their demand for a change in tlie
prison regime. Warden Preston E.
Thomas still was tlie nominal head
of the penitentiary, but all the or-
ders toduy came from Col. Robert
Haiibrlch of Fort Hayes, commaiid-
ing the militia.
Tlie more unpopular guards were
missing, and the convicts appeared
pleased witli their substitutes, the
militia.
State I i i'.'liwuy Commission
To Let Contracts
On May 19
AUSTIN, ApriTso JU.R)— The state
highway commission will lc' con-
tracts on May 19 to extend tlie
paving of highway on througn
Mitchell county.
Concrete paving will he laid from
Westbrook to a point six and a
half mileH east of Colorado. From
ttiere triple bituminous surfacing
will he used to the Nolan county
line west of Sweetwater.
Bids will be received also the J
same day on seven miles of con-
crete paving on highway 32 from
Richland to the Freestone county
line.
Chairman Legge of Federal Farm
Board Charges U. S. Chamber Witli
Opposing Co-operative Farm Plan
B
10 STOP HEBE
Young Flier Is Making an
Attempt To Set New
Air Record
Frapk H. Goldsborougli, young
cross-country flier who is making
an attempted flight from New
Jersey to Dos Angeles in an effort
to set a new junior transcontinen-
tal record, is scheduled to stop at
the Sweetwater Municipal Airport
Around 20 Bids For Junior
High School Building
Are Expeeted
Bids for the construction of the
new junior high school, .scheduled
to be received Friday afternoon a'
2 o’clock by the Sweetwater school
board, probably will number 19 or
more, it was learned Wednesday
morning from W. K. Griffin, archi-
tect. >,
Mr. Griffin said that he expec-
ted several more bids would be re-
ceived on the other jobs, the three
smaller projects which include the
negro and Mexican schools and the
repair work on the old senior high
school.
More than 120 sets of plans on
the buildings have been sent to
contractors by Mr. Griffin, he said.
The bids are to he received by
the hoard in a special meeting u
the Blue Bonnet Hotel at 2 o’cloi
Friday afternoon but it is probable
that a bid will not Lie let until Sat-
urday or later.
It is expected that the total of
the low hid on the four projects
wil lnot exceed $150,000 or $1j5,-
000.
-e—
lathe red in annual meeting
hdl'e. He said they were unsympa-
WASHINGTON, April 30. fU.P)-
Chaionan Legge of tlie Federal
Farflf Board today invaded the en-,
•¥»—-"”""1 *—» aWiffTssss
of Hie r. S. Chamber of Commerce
with opposing the administration’s
co-operative farm relief progrsVi.
The farm hoard head, himself a
former giant of the business wffld,
spoke before 3,000 industrial lead-
erar”
Eire
tlyetic with the farmers’ plight.
*< Selecting a comparison of vital
(interest to his audience, Legge said
it was fully as important to pre-
vent a decline in farm price# as to
avoid a collapse in security prices
on the stock market.
In the past, Legge said, the
chamber lias favored the co-opera-
tive market of farm products. But
he added that the attitude of the
chamber in recent months has of-
fered "considerable evidence that
entirely to omany of your mem-
bers were for the principle of co-
operation only so long as it didn’t
work.”
El
DELAY ASKED
His Backers Believe Thai
In Another Week He Can
Be Confirmed
ters at Dallas.
Young Goldsborougli, just 19
years old, is piloting bis plane,
"American Boy," across the nation
in an attempt to set a new junior
transcontinental record. He hopped
off from Westfield, N. J„ at ti:40
o'clock Monday morning, arriving
in St. Louis to spend the night.
He reached Tulsa last night and
took, off from there at 6:30 this
morning. His destination is Los
Angeles.
He is the son rf Bryce Golds-
borough, who disappeared with the
"Dawn,” ill-fated trans-Atlantic
plane of Mrs. Frances Grayson.
His schedule calls for no night
flying. He is due in El Paso to-
night, according to his schedule.
The return flight is to be made
over the same route
COTTON CO-OP
Divorces Gain
[Marcos J. Williamson. Bro-
On Marriage ,,1<r of A,eu ^xm,tivc’
Divorces outstripped marriages
in Nolan county during April as a
result of 14 suits tor separation
being granted in dtswict. court. Dur
ing the same period 11) marriage li-
censes weer issued.
In addition to the 14 divorces
granted 9 suits were filed during
April.
Fourteen marraige licenses were
issued during March .
Coleman M a n
Willi Murder In
Charged
Cornice-
THE WEATHER
W it Texas—Partly cloudy
tonig it and Thuraday.
East Texas—Mostly cloudy and
unsettled. Probably showers on
coast touiglit and Thursday.
Flying Weather Texas and Olt-
homa—Partly cloudy. Light to
■oderato easterly to southerly
Inds at sArfnee. Light to fresii
esterly winds over extreme west
ytlon and moderate to strong
’■-*!v jvliulB otherwise over
fefculeg north up to 6,000
■li to* slrong westerly
■i gales over north up
At. Fresh to strong west-
■ with gales over north
a
lion With Auto Accident
COLEMAN, April 30. (U.R)—A dis-
trict court jury here today assess-
ed two years in prison against John
Norman, whose trial on a charge of
murder ended last night.
Tlie charge grow out of an auto;
mobile accident in which Mrs. Fan-
nie Casey of Belton was killed dur-
ing a collision.
Attorneys for Norman announced
they would seek a new trial.
Case Is Continued
COLEMAN, April 30. (U.R)—The
Frank Rucker murder case, sched-
uled for Dial today, was continued
until Hie next term of district
court on motion today -by tlie dis-
trict attorney. Continuance was
sough t on I lie grounds that two
negro witnesses were missing.
Governor On Trial
SHEBOYGAN, Wis., April 30.(U.R>
—Tlie state's mass of evidence was
casl Into the balance today to be
weighed on the crucial question of
agency as I lie trial of Governor
Walter J. Kohler went forward in n
courtroom cluttered with the books
and records of his great plumbing
fixtures corporation.’
Is Given Position
Marcos J. Williamson, principal I
of the Mathis school, has boon
selected as field executive for the |
Buffalo Trails Council of tlie Boy
Scouts of America, it was announ-
ced here Wednesday morning fol-
lowing a meeting of the executive
board of tlie covincil held in Col-1
orudo Tuesday evening.
Mr. Williamson is a brother of
A. C. Williamson, area executive.
He is a graduate of the National
Training School for Scout Workers
and has had experience in scout-
ing during tlie past few years, lie
is to take over his new duties on
June 1.
His place of residence lias not
yet been determined but he will
live either in Big Spring or Mid-
land.
Every member of the board
with four exceptions, was present
for the Colorado meeting. C. S.
Holmes, president of tlie hoard,
who lives in Big Spring, presided.
The matter of the annual sum-
mer camp for scouts of this area
was discussed blit definite action
was referred to tlie area camping
committee, with tho assistance of
C. E. Paxton, vice-president, Sweet-
water.
It is probable this! committee will
make a definite announcement per-
taining the camp this week. The
San Angelo site on the Concho
liver was discussed but some of the
members of Hie board did not
think that $200 should be paid for
tile use of the camp for only two
weeks time, if the Combo site is
selected the camp is to be started
on June Hi ami continue for two
weeks.
A fee of $ 1 per day per scout was
decided on. Tlie matter of transpor-
tation was left to 1 ho Individual
area .......alttees. it Is estimated
that some 200 boys will make the
1930 summer camp.
Those nltending the meeting in-
cluded tlie following from Sweet-
water, c. K. Paxton, A. C. William-
son. Dr. P. T. Quast, L. J. Geer,
B. H. McLain, and K. F. Neinast ;
from lllg Spring, C. s. Holmes,
Wendell Bedichek, H. Reagan, and
J. N. Fisher; from Colorado, Tho j
Rev. G. T. Reeves, Hie Rev. W. M.1
WASHINGTON, April 30. (U.R)—
With the polls indicating a major-
ity of five against confirmation of
John J. Parker as supreme court
justice, the makeshift administra-
tion leadership in the senate em-
barked today upon a program of
delaying the vote.
If the balloting can be postponed
until next week ,tho Parker adher-
ents said they can break the major-
ity now lined up against their can-
didate.
Mrs. Field To
Ask a Million
Year Alimony
NEW YORK, April 30.(U.R>— The
Daily News, in a copyrighted arti-
cle, saiil today that Mrs. Marshall
Field, II was en route to Reno,
Nev., to seek a divorce from tlie
heir to one of the largest fortunes
in the United States., She carries
with her, according to the Daily
News, a settlement that will pro-
vide her an income of $1,000,000 a
year for life.
Special Committee , Is In
Session In Sweetwater
This Afternoon
Members of a Texas Cotton Co-
operative Association committee
are in a special session this after-
noon in directors offices of the City
National Bank. The session was
opened at 4 o clock.
V. B. Carothers, cash 1 of tlie
bank and chairman of the K.nmit-
tee is presiding.
A permanent committee is to be
appointed at this session with the
objective of securing a branch of-
fice of the association in Sweetwa-
ter.
Clyde Daniel, Abilene, field man
for portions of Nolan and Taylor
counties, and J. T. Goforth, field
man for portions of Nolan, Fisher
amt Stonewall counties, were in
Sweetwater for the meeting togeth-
er with others interested in the pro-
ject.
One or two members of the spec-
ial committee were unable to at-
tend on account of the rainfall of
the past week.
Lindberghs to
Heroine Parents
Unofficial Reports Indi-
cate Citv Will Pass
10,000 Mark
A GREAT- GAIN
Increase of More Than
150 Per Cent In Last
Ten Tears
This shows the route of the
twenty-ninth annual good will tour
of the Oklahoma City Chamber of
Commerce, which is to be made up
this year witli 150 outstanding Ok-
lahomans, making a tour of the
southwest in order to become “bet-
Sweetwater today is rising in the
| census columns from the list of
I cities with a population of less than
I 5,000 persons to a city of more
! than 10.00U inhabitants, it Is indf-
| cated in unofficial tabulations on
which tlie Board of City Develop-
I merit has worked so strenuously
during the last few days.
Fear was expressed last week
hat the population would not ex-
; ceed 9,000 persons, the count of the
| census takers having been below
; iHat total when the Board of City
| Development offered its assistance
ter acquainted." j in completing the tabulation.
Tlie special train carrying the j Sweetwater's 1920 population is
Oklahomans is to arrive in Sweet- ,i8ted in a)1 ''lns,ls reports at
water at 8:30 o’clock the morning I 3'iglltly more 'ban 4-<W. " hic-h will
of May 14. Tlie train is to remain | glve Sweetwater one of the out-
in Sweetwater until 10 o’clock, un-
til the party departs for Hermleigh
and Snyder.
Rain-Soaked Southwest Turns
To Plans For Planting Year’s
Crop With An Optimistic View
That there will he little planting
done in Nolan county until there
is further rainfall, was the opinion
expressed lev C..J1 eimx, ooimiv
agricultural agent, Wednesday
morning. He said that lost of the
planting would be in the Roseoe
and Blackwell areas, but that In
other portions of the county farm-
ers did not believe it safe to start
planting until there was a better
seasoning.
“There will be some planting hut
not very much,” lie said.
The grass pastures will receive
the greatest benefit of the last
week's rainfall, he declared.
"The rain is to help the pasture
land more than it will anything
else," he remarked. "In some sec-
tions the grass is very short and it
will take time and more rain
bring it out but the range is to
NEW YORK, April 30.(U.R)— Tile
— -«— ----- I United Press confirmed from a
State Files Suits trustworthy source today reports
AUSTIN, April (30. (U.R)—Sails I that child will be born to Mrs. Char
were filed in 98th district court lies A. Lindbergh within the next
here yesterday by the attorney gen- few weeks.
erul for gasoline taxes and penal- Mrs. Lindbergh has gone into
ties claimed against the Wichita
Traction Co. of Wichita Falls and
against E. T. Anderson & Son of
El Paso. Judgment of $33,300 is
asked against the former and
$67,0oi) agaijist the latter.
Film Star tc Wed
HOLLYWOOD, April 20. (U.R)—
The engagement of Dorothy Dwan,
film actress, to Paul X. Hoggs, Jr.,
son of vice-president of Hie Union
Oil Company, was announced here
last night. Miss Dwan is the wid-
ow of Larry Semon, film comedian.
retirement to await the event, ex-
pected within six weeks, and hus-
band now in Panama will be back
in ample time to lie present.
—-
To Build Pipe Line
DALLAS, April 30.(U.R)—Assuran-
ce of early construction of a 725-
inlle pipe line from the Texas Pan-
handle gas fields to northern con-
sumers was given here today witli
the report of H. S. Lyons, Texas re-
presentative of file Missouri-Kan-
sas pipe line company (hat an or-
der had been placed with that com-
pany for the pipe.
Rains which have soaked the
Southwest and ended a severe
drouth, in a measure have revived
withered hopes for the 1030., he >
vest, according to a survey com-
pleted today by the United Press.
The crop condition, however, re-
mains uncertain in spots, much de-
pending on later rains, ami some
sections were still not overly opti-
mistic. Good growing weather, it
was believed, would increase esti-
mates.
Delay in planting, due to the dry
weather, has caused a stringency in
Texas’ cotton outlook, but. the
wheat prospects are excellent. Al-
though boosted by the rains, esti-
mates placed at least one-fourth of
Oklahoma's wheat past recovery.
Six thousand combines will har-
vest tlie Texas Panhandle's 2.500,-
000 acres of wheat, which are ex-
pected to produce between fifty
and fifty-five million bushels. Al-
though recent rains will help the
growth, co‘"m - spects are still
unsatlsfai dry soil delayed
Planting » .Hons to a point of
grave concern.
In Oklahoma between 25 and 30
per cent of the wheat has been
ruined by tlie drouth. Many farm-
ers were reported planning to plow
their wheat fields and plant cotton.
Much of the oat crop also was ruin-
ed, and planting of spring crops
was retarded.
Simpson Here;
Inspects Herds
John N. Simpson, assistant agrt-
cultural agent of U,o Texas and I M, ALLEN,1^77pril 30.(UR)-
aciiK i ail way, was in Sweetwa- McAllen and vicinity today was re*
ter Tuesday and Wednesday for j covering from the latest assault of
another conference with livestock j tbe elements. a hurricane that
breeders regarding the Imnnit oi , I "''caked $25,000 damage. A brick
, \ 7; imP0r,a,lon building was razed, several houses
ot several head ol fine Hereford j and a packing company shed un-
standing gains in the state—an in-
crease of approximately 150 per
cent that puts the city in the class
of "10,000 population and over.”
A last-minute campaign was be-
ing maintained Wednesday after-
noon from the Board of City Devel-
opment offices with more than 30
teams combing tlie city to get the
names of those who have been
missed in other drives. Almost as
many teams have worked each
evening during the week, the team
members heiug Sweetwater busi-
ness men who devoted their ti®.
to the work in assisting the Board
vur treitiopmcnt gei us com
plete a census reporl as possible
County Court
Meets Today
| Members of the county commis-
sioners court were scheduled lo he
in session here this afternoon to
discuss matters petraining to High-
| way No. 70. Purchase of right of
ways between Sweetwater amt
Fisher county will be taken up.
j A jury of view, consisting of
[three to five men, will be appoint-
to ed to settle differences on coutest-
re- ed tracts of land needed for the
ceive Hie greatest benefit of the)road bed, it was indicated
moisture that fell during the last -----------L-
week end.” Two Dead in Crash
He, said the rain went into the! CENTER, Tex., April 30. (U.R)—
ground and had there already been Tel1' alui “Shorty" Lind-
gren, 50. were killed instantly last
night and two other work men es-
caped injurey when the motor car
in which they were riding was
struck by a log train between Camp
Bril tain and Haslam aud demolish-
ed.
a lair season in the fields of this
area, it would have helped more
than any rain during the last few
years.
TEXAS VALLEY
i. ey sip
Hurricane Docs Damage to
McAllen anil Ollier Gities:-
.Damage SI00.000
“wrong
Gunning-
Sheriff On Trial
3(1. (U.R)-
Cancer Treatment Fails
CHICAGO, April 30. (U.R)—Post
mortem examinations of 30 cancer ‘'rune, \V. I. Pratt and J. E, Hill,
patients treated In the Coffey-Ilum-
HOUSTON, April
Initial testimony by the govern-
ment opened the third day of the
Dial of Sheriff II. Wyatt Collins of
.................. > iioi Fort Bend county on a liquor
Elliott, W. W. Porter aml John w[| |,|':lrKp 111 federal court here today.
Cobb and from Midland, Claude O.
her clinic at Sun Francisco failed
to support hopes that a cure for Hie
disease had been discovered, (lie
American Medical Association
Journal said in its current issue to-
day.
Dies From Grid Injuries
PITTSBURGH, April 31). (U.R) --
Leo Murphy, member of t lie foot-
ball squad or the University of
Pittsburgh, died today from Injur-
ies received in a spring practice
scrimmage u week ngo.
j WASHINGTON, April 30,(U.R) —
Secretary of State Stlmson today
i bunded to President Hoover the
.....‘|London Naval Treaty of 1930 in the
presence of Secretary of Navy
Adams, Senator Robinson. Demo-
crat, Arkansas, and - Representa-
tives of the state and navy depai
meats.
j The ceremony took place on the
lawn in the rear of the White
CHICAGO, April 30. (U.R)-Madge “°c“u8«egaml waa ,'eror(1,'d by 80,md
The treaty is expected to reach
the senate this week. There it will
lie discussed al committee hear-
ings and later debated mi the floor,
before the ratification which Is
conceded here by all concerned.
Beauty Is Near Death
Woodliouse, 30, "Miss Chicago” In
1924, was,near death today us the
result of a shootiug prompted by
taunts, directed at Vernon Roberts
by her halt-Htster, Martlm Nixon,
also believed to be dying.
ranches. jdown. Four inches of rain fell in
Mr. Simpson was in Sweetwater i an *K,ur yesterday, damaging stock
several weeks ago conferring witli
prominent breeders aud it Is prob-
able that several fine head will lie
purchased here and sent into tlie
Louisiana country.
CONGRESS TODAY
By the United Press
Senate
Continues debate on Parker nom-1
illation.
House
Takes up merchant marine bills I
on calengar.
Military affairs committee to I
hear report on new Muscle Shoals | _
bill. No special May Day programs
Banking and currency committee “iue been arranged for Thursday, i
continues hearing on branch and ^'a-v ^ according to a check made
chain banking. !at eai‘b of the city schools Wed-
—----»__ __ nesday morning.
Hl^+*__1*. \]\ , 11 i!i pro halile that some of the!
Motion lot llUW Individual classes will celebate Hie
clay with special programs hut,
rF • If l'k • 1 none of the schools have made ar-!
I rial IS Ueilied 'a,1*cments for a-school-wwe prog-
ram. it was ascertained.
in several stores. Tlie town was
struck by a terrific hail storm last
week. Damage was estimated at
$100,000.
The entire valley was drenched
by the rain yesterday, which was
accompanied by a high wind. Point
Isabel reported a five-inch fall in
40 minutes.
May Day Fetes
Are Not Planned
Women Found Guilty
' SCOTTSBORO Ala . April 30.
j (U.R) A verdict of guilty was re-
| turned here today against Mrs.
| •V,vr,le Berry Graham. 20,’and Miss
Newby Motes, 19. in the
j man” murder of He
i ham, 21. Judge W A. Hawkins im-
; mediately sentenced both to life
| imprisonment. Neither displayed
emotion when the ve rdict was an-
I ,,ounced. The Jury retired on the
| l'ase «' Bi Jo a. m. Tuesday and re-
, turned at 8:40 a. m. today.
_____
Bandits Get Payroll
j GADSDEN. Ala., April 30. (U.R)—•
lour bandits robbed the payroll
car ot Hie Goodyear Tire At Rubber
Company here today and escaped
with $20,000 In hills
■
Motion for a new trial in a $25,-
000 damage suit brought by V. S.
Ray vs. Lem Herrin was overruled
in district court Tuesday.
Attorneys for Ray sought to
show that tin jui) hud goat out - year-old
Acquitted of Murder
^ BEAUMONT, April 30.(U.R>—T. B.
IViuntuIn, Port Arthur refinery em-
ploye. was acquitted today in dis-
trict judge Murray's court of Hie 4-
Do You Know
This Man?
He's just one of the
many who’s hunting a
place to stay—so he
buys the paper and reads
side the record in reaching its de-
cision for Herrin two weeks ago.
murder ol Mra. Jessie i k., W A VT UK
I. wife of hi. ,i— lne " ANl AUS.
Kahnfield, wife of his next door
neighbor.
I
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Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 76, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 30, 1930, newspaper, April 30, 1930; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559314/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.