The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. [15], No. 12, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 6, 1930 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hardin-Simmons University Library.
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SIMMONS UNIVERSITY ABILENE; TKXA8..DECEMDER 6 1930
No. 12
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Well good mawnlng girls how In
the world nre you?
At lost wo have had somo dure
enough weather. The cold makes '
the blood race and the eyes smart
but so docs the wind.
It seems that no matter what you
hear or do Christmas will come
around just the same. Christmas may
' mean a great deal to some folks but
it means chmp-off time toa lot of
others.
Those who got the habit of going
hoscless will wish they had the old
socks back to hang up in front of the
fireplace for Santa to fill with
oranges candy jind cute little toys.
It's bedtime Percivnl.
I Just happened into the library
the other day looking for a friend
and you know that Is a pretty good
place to spend a dreary afternoon.
They have several tables upstairs
where you can read papers joke
books and magazines and then too
they let the boys and girls sit togcth-
er and don't say a word (much). It
is a nice warm hangout and a keen
place to hear the campus scandal.
Twenty reputations bit the dirt while
I was listening around. You ought to
visit it sometime maybe I'll sec you
there myself.
These ex-students that leave the olo
school and bcconio stenographers and
write back to their old flames and
offer their services for life ought to
be done away with some way. Of
course 1 wouldn't think.of mentioning
any names.
Some of the notes that are
stuffed away in the table drawers t.
over at the library make somo
mighty pleasant reading. Espe-
cially tho3o that start off
"Sweetheart of all my dreams
I love you like I never loved be-
fore don't you lovo mo just a lit-
tle too? Your Ducky-wucky."
Ollly Boy's I'oetrle:
I went into the show to see.
And it was dark as It could be
I found a seat and pretty soon.
I could make out figures around the
room.
Couples hero and couples there
In fact couples scattered everywhere.
One couple was nothing but a blur
You couldn't tell which was ho and
which was her
I thought the manager would surely
object
Whemthe boy put his arm around her
nock
But her just laughed they seemed so
bold.
And shouted "Hold everything for
olo purple and gold."
And what goes on in the rear of
the auditorium during the dark spells
is just now coming to light. It all goes
to prove that there is always some-
thing .going on that moat folks don't
know about... However that orchestra
music i was tempting.
And the other day a fellow was
wearing a new pair of sspenders
and a certain mile co-eu rsnea
up and said "My what a pretty
pair of supporters." Captain burn
yourishlp.
MYTHS FROM MIDLOTHIAN
I would give you my experiences on
the open basketball courts when I
was chosen all-county forward for the
eighth .straight time but I am saving
that for after Christmas and also be-
cause;! want to enjoy the holidays in
the garden spot and don't want the
citizens to get out an Injunction
against my doing so. If any of you
have any presents you wolud like to
send my little- bud Dollar-and-a-Quarter
I would be glad'to takethenv
to him I expect most of my holidays
will bo spent waltlngtfn thtjvvsrioud
breadlines around the country.
The Weekly Love Story:
A couple was running around the
campus calling each other husband
and wife and the first thing you knew
everypne was talking about them.
Now thn onlv logical thlnsr to do was
to got .the marriage jotjdbne. So in
befelljtho fato of the parties to get a
fellow-!tliat3aUK;HneJiUKatoft:nd
he knotted them as they were never
knotted before. And now Bill doesn't
like It and doesn't want the news to
get out. Fr they die hard In olo
Simmons college. '
I hope you enjoyed the minstrel.-
(Savo.all vegetables and give them to
the poor).
Nftvfc lasuo of the said Brand is
dedicated to Santa Claus what do
you want from him this unnsimasj
All Mrters'to the Brand will be pub-
lUhedl ; (Continued on Page 4)
Players Choose
English Classic
For Winter Term
Date For "The Merchant
Of Venice" NatrYet
Fixed
Present "Mansions"
Plans Laid For Outing To
Be Matlc In Near
Future
"The Merchant of Venice" Shake-
spearian play hns been chosen as tuu
term play of the Simmons Players
It was announced at the Wednesday
night meeting of the club. Date for
the tryouts has been set for next
Tuesday and announcements as to the
time and placo will be posted on
bulletin boards Miss Willie Ray Mc-
Donald announced.
A number of books containing the
play have been placed on the Speech
reserve shelf Miss Macdonald said
so that applicants for parts may re-
view the lines before taking tryouts.
A number of male and femalu parts
arc available and selections will first
be made from the Flayers then the
apprentice club and if necessary oth-
ers outsido the club.
"Mansions" Given
The one-act tragedy "Mansions"
directed by Juanitu Burrow was seen
at the meeting the last for this term.
Those taking parts wore Saroh Up-
shaw as tho aristocratic old aunt In
a southern home who upheld the fam-
ily traditions for generations back
causing antagonism with the young
girl of tho family played by Beatrice
Conn. Jack Sublctf was seen as an
aspiring young architect who had
clear realizations that his life was
limited and attempted to accomplish
so much as was possible during his
lifetime dying before flnising his
work.
Exceptional acting ability was dis-
played In the production according
to criticisms and special notice was
given to the setting used.
Plans were laid for the barbecue
set on Thursday night also announce-
ments as to tho three one-act plays
that will bo prepared for next term
o
A. R. Tyson Speaks-
ToScience Group
On 'Blind Flying'
PROBLEMS AND IMPROVEMENT
OF AERONAUTICS ARE
DISCUSSED
Science Club members were ad-
dressed in their Monday meeting by
A. R. Tyson who gayo a review of
late advances in aeronautics stress-
ing "blind flying" the maneuvering
of n plane in the air by uso of a
covered cockpit with only aeronauti
cal instruments to guide the pilot.
Tho old school taught flying by
only "flying Instinct the new by In-
struments" Tyson said the Instru-
ments often proving more efficient
in direction-finding-and general guid-
and balance.
A number of instruments used in
the cockpit of the average plane
were mentioned. Including the artifi-
cial horizon directional gyroscopic
bank and turn indicator air-speed in-
dicator and a new instrument design-
ed to supplant the large number of
instruments on tho board It being
composed of a moving scene before
the pilot in which he. views a cut-out
picture of an-alrplane going; through
tho same motions of hls.own thereby
seeing how each change of direction
will affect the course he is taking.
Problems and improvements in
modem aeronautics were discussed
also the plan of tho ; now Lindbergh
plane making use of folding wheels.
The science club welcomes members
to its meetings held 'each Monday iat
ten o clock in the science lecturo room
Science-Hall
Co-Eds. Prefer Petting Canines
Instead ot Goldfish Boys Puzzled
By Franklo Pierce
Tho doe Is king of pets with tho
Simmons co-eds. Although thero-nro
a number of other animals mentioned
in -the lines tthet dogtwasr the . pfA-0''
fifty per cent of the girls.
Their reasons for choosing the dog
ware .varied. Somo-Baying hey-wcroJ
UttlcfBoft and. cute; having Jn.jnlnd J
or courso the smaller dogs somo mat
the dog- is ithetfnearest jhumanofialI
dumb animals but the chief reasons
conceded by all were tho dog Is the
truest. ; riend.- ot ail manind iney
are the-most ' intelligent and' make
the best comnanlon because they will
nvac:daart-yotu- Maoyo.tngiiU
who chose tho dog have a dog -in
their homes.
The animal next in line for the
honors iwas thp-horse. Naturally this
Is somewhat surprising if you don't
remember that Simmons is the home
of the' Cowgirls- and -the Cowboys.
Of course thoy love horses The
horse is given the credit of having
equally as much seiiie as the dog
u much- fidelity and makes as good
a companion as well as being useful
Most of these girls have lived op
ranches and have been ablo to see the
horse In his real background. They
have learned' to lova them through
I experience with then) ana; ry opser-
SIMMONS UNIVERSITY QJJEEN
WmSt
Juanita Barrow was elected university queen Tuesday. There were no
opponents and she was claimed queen by a unanimous vote of -the student
body.
Miss Barrow Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Barrow of Abi-
lene. She was born in-Rotan and took
her early school work there. When
she was In the fifth grr.de she came
to Abilene entering the public schools
here. In Abilene high she was a
member of a debating team that won
second place In the state meet. In
her Benlor year she was chosen
"Flashlight" queen.
Graduating from Abilene high in
1927 she entered Simons in the fall
nf the same year. She was one of the
.Cowgirls in her freshman year and
also In each of the succeeding years.
She is now president of the group.
At- present she is a member nf the
Scholarship Society Social Science
Club Classical Club L. Tj B. and the
University Players.
o
S. U. President at
School Meeting
President Sandefer left Saturday
to attend the annual meeting of tho
Association of Colleges and Secon-
dary Schools of the Southern States
one .of the accrediting agencies for
colleges and unlyersjties. Simmons
was admitted as' a member in 1927.
Reports made by all members of this
association arc completed each year
during. October and November and
nre brought before committees during
the annual meeting. If the reports
given by each school or university
is not un to tho standards their mem
bership is withdrawn. President
Sandefer Is expected to rcturntho last
of this week.
v o
Ministers Hold
Thanks Meeting
The Ministerial Council met Friday
at the usual hour with thirty-five
members. After soner and nraycr old
business was disposed of. An- Inter-
esting program on Thanksgiving con-
sisting of "Tho History of Thanksgiv-
ing" by Stanley McCarty and "A
Thanksgiving Sermonetto" by! John-
nie Lovcll was given. Tho irost of
thehour was spent In an Impressive
reverent and inspiring manner. in lis-
tening to tho various members tell
"what they were thankful for"
vattnn. Tim finrnn.lnvnra nm nViAiif
twenty' per cent'of-thfe girls. ' '
Cats attract eleven per cent of tho
pet-Jove of -: theses vivacious j college
girls' It Is a curiosity to boys espe-
cially why a pretty and popular young
lady would like to pet a cat. Her are
some of tho reason they giye boys;
they love affection are. very affee-
donate in return. They are 69ft and.
fluffy and easy' to handle aljo they
aro pretty and have some sense.
. Third inlacot Is awarded to tho llttla
irolden-hued canary' Mainly 1 because
he is checnui musical ana. pretty.
JIialiUtli.homofiraoetuof those
wno xavorea me uuie. songster.
Honorable mention goes to gold-j
fish and parrots who claimed about
the same amount of affection. Gold-i
fish look so happy and are so much
like a rav of sunshine caucrht in a
bowl seems to be the excuse for par-
tiality in this direction. Parrots nrq
cute and -amusing to their admirers;
Two other pets wore just repro-i
sented. the'; lamb and the sauirrol.
Yet there seems .to be somoiwho are
too busy to have any. pets ..at all I
We wonder what these industrious
few do- when their; work Is done
Perhaps then are pets other than
anlmali as now. .hinted.
Gym Exhibition
Staged bv Girls
Classes Friday
Clogging And Tumbling Are
Featured in Free Night
Program
Clogging. tumbling and clowning
featured the third girls' gym show
held in Marston gymnasium last Fri-
day night
The show has become an. annual
affair and is given to show the pub-
lic -just what .Is being accomplished
in the. girls physical 'training .depart-
ment under the directorship of Miss
GlcnnaFnye Gront nnd MSss Nitd
Donaho.
Featured in thoshgw were several
pupils of Miss Grant that do not at-
tend Simmons. The outstanding per-
formances . were credited to Clara
Guinn Nlta Donaho Maxinc Smith
and Miss Doris Burns.
The following program was carried
out.
1. "Swance" Patty Ashton.
2. Clogging Acts "JackiBo Nim-
ble" and "Physeds Clog" by.-members
of clogging classes
3. Cowgirl Hat Drill Cowgirls.
4. "Dixie" Ella Brooks Carver
Lorn Barrett Erline Sivley and
Clara Gulnn.
5. Old. Man's Dance Maxine
Smith.
0. Drills Freshmen girls;
7. "On Deck" Loree Guffy.
8. Tumbling Tumbling1 Class.
y. "Blunder Buster" Clara
Gulnn Erline Sivley.
10. Acrobatic Trio Doris Burns
Charlotte Cope and Patty ABhton.
11. Pirates Clog Nita Donaho
Rita Donaho and Miss Grant.
12. Drills Gym Classes.
13. Tumbling Laura Hardy Elba
Reaves Mary Cox Nita Donaho
Glenn Faye Grant. Rita Donaho.
14. "Sidewalks of New York Clog"
Tld Compere.-
15. Pyramids -Tumbling Class.
o-
Richardson Tells
Kiwanis Club of
Highway History
Dr. Rupert N. Richardson of the
history department off Simmons adr
dressed the Kiwanis Club of this city
Friday November 27 on how nearly
tho present day traffic arteries follow
tho old trails blazed by frontier cattle
drivers and traders.
A discussion-was made of the hls
tory of modern highway construction
giving the Kiwanis a thirty-minute
lesson in Texas nistory ana noiaing
them to closo attention.
Dr. Richardson pointed out that
thoiButterfield Trawpasswl within a
few miles of Abileno and commended
tho movement to have it backtracked
bv a modern motor trafficway. The
Chlsholm Trail he .declared was sort
of generic term tnat covered a muun
tude of cattle trails which began in
central Texas and gradually grew.
away from the expanding settlements
until about 1870-81; the principal
Chisholm Trail went through -where
Abileno now stands. This particular
segment of the trail ho pointed out
was used more thaq any other half
a million cattle traversing it- in one
year
Th hlffh. school srlrls! auartet en
tertained with two numbers on the
program also. The quartet directed
by Miss OuidacClemens' is compossd
of Misses Dorothy Free Eldora Hill
Maxine Hlggs and Dorothy Ward.
Simmons Admitted
To Association
OtMusicSchools
First-School In-Southwest To'
Be. Examined And
Admitted
Allison Is Head
Is Highest. Honor That-Can
Be-Accorded A Music
School
The music conservatory of Sim-
mons university will be admitted to
the National Association of Schools
of MMc according!) a. telegram re-
ceived Tuesday by Professor Irl L.
Allison diroctor of' the Abilene school
from Burnett C. Tuthlll secretary of
the asssociation and chairman of the
committee on admission's.
Simmons. Isithetfirst school In the
southwest to be examined for. ndmis-
slomund the firnt-to be admitted Mr.
Allison said.
Tho association now is in session in
St. Louis.
Dr. Gcorgo Ai Lcighton of the Clnt
cinnatl Conservatory mado a personal
examination of the. Simmons school of
music last. May and. before leaving
Abilene told Mr-Allison he endorsed
each department of the local con-
servatory? and that he woulUrccom
mend that the; school bo admitted to
tho national association.
High Honor
Prior to the admission of. Simmons
there were only 39 schools' In the as-
sociation which ranks as a standard-
izing agency with thoSouthern Asso-
ciation of . Colleges the North Central
Association of Colleges and the Am-
erican. Association of Colleges Mr.
Allison said.
"This Is the hltrhest honor that
could be accorded our school of
music" Mr. Allison declared. "The
organization includes. in its member
ship such schools as the Chicago Mu-
sical Conservatory tho Cincinnati
Conservatory the Institute of Musi-
cal. Art New York the.Ncw. England
Conservatory. Boston and tho Curtis
Institute Philadelphia. Too: tho .As-
sociation of . Schools' of Music is spon
sored and founded by-the Carnegie
Foundation." This makes the honor
acccordcd this department of the
school even higher.
0 ;
S.. A. Junior College
Develops Magazine
First- number of "The Trail" of-
ficial publication of the San Angelo
Junior College was received this week
by the "Brand." The issue Is printed
in maorazlno stvle with characteristic
West Texas scenes In cowboy theme.
The editor of the paper is Mary
de Vane. -Whatley; Hnrrell.iNcwberry
is business manager. It contains
choice poems editorials and articles
of civic as well' as school interest.
One short story. Is featured.
Other articles nre "An Interview
with tho Ben Greet . Players" and
"Collegians. in Chihuahua." Tliis is
the third year tho publication has
been issued.
; fiz :
Corral: Goes to
Press Thursday
Release of the "Corral" student
publication will be made a week from
today according to Jack Sublett edi-
tor of the magazine.
In It there will be four or five
short stories a number of poems and
essays of a serious nature combined
with humorous .features.'
The cover was designed originally
by Subletti and is of -'the cowboy
theme showing a westerner on horse-
back singing aajhe-rideVr- The. form
Is of silhouette design and will be
printed in .'colors
Ten Professions Represented In
Official. Simmons Trustee Roster
Nino the. largest; number of the
Simmons trustees 'In one " prof ession
are oil men and capitalists. The oc-
cupation that has the next best rep-
resentation is that of tho merchants
who number a total of seven. The
old occupation of west Texas still
has a good showing im five of tho
thirty-five being 'ranchmen.
The sixteen cither men represent
eight professions or. trades. There
are four prominent lawyers four
bankers four merchants three inn
surance men two newspaper men ono
in the loan and investment business.
ono secretary of the chamber of com-
merce of Abilene and ono minister.
The trustees of Simmons come from
all over -west Texas. ElPaso to Breck-
enridffetand fort worm.
The ages of these men range from
about thirty-one to sixty-eight.
O T. Anderson oil -dealer OIney.
L. M. Crowley capitalist Abilene
W. P Ferguson-oil dealer Wichita
Falls.
J C. Huntoroll deakr..Allne.
J. D.. Sandefer Jr. oil doalerj
Breckenridge.
Of R Simmons oil dealer-Sweet
water.. '
G. 0.. Wood oil dealer Wichita
J. E. Brewroll dealer Abilene.
Men 's Choral Club Presents
Negro Minstrel to Large
Audience Tuesday Night
Senior Favorite.
Miss Maxine Murdock has been
chosen favorite by the seniors of
1931. She is the' daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Murdock of Albuquerque
New Mexico. She was born in Wil-
burton Oklahoma and graduated
from high school at Montezuma Col-
lege in 1926.
She entered Simmons in the fall of
1927. She has been a member of the
Cowgirls for the last two years is
vice-president of the Composition
Club and secretary and treasurer for
the New Mexico Club.' She served
last year as assistant on the fine arts
faculty.
Debaters.Readv
To Meet Oxford
. Thursday Dec. 11
Winner To' Be Selected By
Individual Ballots. of
Audience
Ralph- Grant and Charles Barnes
who will -represent Simmons univers
ity In the. International debate be-
tween Simmons University and Ox-
ford University. England are ready
to deiend the ncgativo side of tho
question: "Resolved tho principles of
democracy havo been tried and. found
wanting." Tho debato will be held in
the Simmons auditorium Thursday
December 11 at 8 p. m.
The decision in the debate Is to be
rendered by individual ballot. In two
previous international debates Sim;
mons defeated Cambridge in 1027
and gained the decision over the Uni-
versity of Australia in 1928.
Grant is debating his fourth year
for Simmons while Barnes is debat-
ing his first year. Last year Barnes
represented Simmons at the Phi
Kappa- Delta national .meet winning
second place in oratorical contests
Grant representing Simmons in the
same meet on thedebate team.
. The English debators of Oxford
University have their B. Ai degrees'
and are working on their LL. D. The
English debators usually bring hum-
orous satire in their discussions and
they will very likely make fun of our
congressional system ana our general
manner of conducting our govern-
ment. A small admission -fee of 25 .cents
will be chnnred for the debate to
cover tho. expenses
o .
Nothing is more disgraceful than
Insincerity. Cicero
E. J. Mnrston oil dealer Ft. Worth.
0. W. Clark merchant Abilene.
Dan Couch banker Lubbock.
John Couch banker Haskell.
Bert Low banker Abilene.
Georgo L. Paxton banker. Abilene.
Henry Hart rancher Abilene.
Arthur Hoover rancher Ozona.
Clarence Scharbauer rancher Mid-
land. C. C. Cowden rancher Abilene.
J. M. Barrett rancher Lamcsa
Ben Allen lawyer Abilene.
' C. M Caldwell lawyer Abilene
J. P. Stlnson lawyer. Abilene.
T C. Campbell merchant Abilene.
Victor Anderson merchant El
Paso.
0. D. Dillingham merchant Abi-
leno. C. T. Harris merchant Abilene.
Lester S(one merchant Amarlllo
T." W. Cotton merchant Amarlllo.
W J Bekrens insurance Abileno.
E. T. Compere insurance Abilene.
M B. Hanks newspaper Abilene.
Georgo S. Anderson newspaper
Abilene.
Francis J. Holliday loan and in-
vestment Abilene.
T. N Carswell secretary chamber
of 1 commerce Abilene.
M. A. Jenkena minister- Abilene; -
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Old Time Tunes
And Negro Skits
Entertain Crowd
Fitzhugh's Orchestra Is Most
Popular Number On
Program
Combining humor and wit with old
time melodies and popular ballads in
a Homo Town Minstrel tho Men's
Choral Club assisted by the Cowboy
orchestra gave its major presentation
of the term Tuesday evening in tho
auditorium. IVcnty negro Imperson-
ators held tho large audleuco through
two hours of witticism and stirring
mslc with' the orchestra appearing
at intervals.
Tho program opened with sovcrnl
selections by the. orchestra preceding
a medley of plantation day songs by
tho Choral Club and "cracking" of
minstrel jokes led by Noll Scwcll In-
terlocutor and Ewell Porter and
Clydo Ro.we end men.
Two skits "Adam's Love Applo"
and "The Hen Roost Club Session"
Were cleverly- presented as well as a
dialogue "Toiin' Bones'! by Jobo and
McCord. A solo "Now I Wasn't
Scared'.'. by Harold Moore and a sax-
ophone 1 trio composed of Zeb Rike
Marlon Ethrldgo and Arett McMlch-
ln members. of the orchestra; receiv-
ed 'enthusiastic applause. Tho vaga-
bond trio J. G.i Turner Edgar Batch
and Rcnford. Taylor presented sev-
eral popular songs In a pleasing man-
ner. A one-act skit "Lawsy What A
Night" concluded the program. Tho
skit involved tho-antics of a grop of
negro show people hv af dork taxi-
dermist's shop with a mystcrlos at-
mosphere. Members of the Choral Club and
those who took part on tho program
are: Wi. C. Scott Howard McLaugh-
llnf Cleron McMurray C. E. Mere-
dith J. T. Woodson Ewell Porter.
Clyde Rowe NollSewoll C. L. Young
Harold Moore Edgar Ingcrson Ber-
nard Richards J. L. Harris F. A.
Wood- Mack' Garden J. G. Turner
Edgar Balch. Renford Taylor Frank
Oxarart W.D. Woffard Finlon Wil-
liams and Homer Milam.
Mr. WI. J. Work fine arts profes-
sor was director assisted by Mrs.
Work as accompanist
1 0
Olsen Addresses
Chemistry Class
Saturday Morning
Early pioneer experiments In tho
ionic theory were discussed by Dean
Julius Olsen in speaking to tho Sat-
urday 10:30-11:30 class of 'Chemistry
113' taught.by Prof. Irl Ingerson.
Dean Olsen referred to experiments
ho himself had conducted while work-
ing on his doctor's degree in Yalo
University which embodied the prin-
ciples of the uso of a leyden jar form
of a storage cell in the attempts at
isolation of free ions in i solutions.
Tho time of these experiments was
In 1902' when the. field of the ionic
thcory( was very .limited and not many
experimenters were working on this
particular phase of science. Olsen
was ono of the few Interested and
collected much valuable data from
these early experiments.
The. technical substance of the lec-
ture was tho separation of positive
andrnegative particles Involutions to
separato sides of a vessel by the at
traction of charged plates of a leyden
jar.
0
Special Picture
Orders Expected
Here In Few Days
J
Four hundred pictures for the
"Bronco" school annual wero receiv-
ed mounted and shipped to tho offi-
cial engraving company between
Wednesday and Saturday of last
week accocrdlng to Maurlco Brashcar
editor of the year-book.
Tho special order pictures .from tho
Browne 1 and i Browne Studios Dallas
official photographers are expected
anv dav this week. Brashcar said.
Announcement will be made on their
arrival
Notico has been made that the offi-
cial nhotographer will return to tho
-campus to mako more pictures about
January 2 he already Having maae
417 pictures tho last visit here on lo-
cation.. Last year there were 600 pictures
made and it is hoped that tho return
visit will increase the number suffi-
ciently to break' the existing record.
A cover design has already been
solccted by. the staff and contract has
been awarded the American Beauty
Company of Dallas for the covers.
The size ot the book will be tho
same as lait year Brashcar said. All
eaTvii'-work la. being idone by the
Service ingrjtyingi Company of San
Antonio.
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The Simmons Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. [15], No. 12, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 6, 1930, newspaper, December 6, 1930; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth97961/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.