Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 323, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1938 Page: 1 of 6
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olan County Delegation Surprises Highway Commissi
m . it* i * * * * * ★ * ★ ★★ * * * ★ _ 1
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Ask That Highway
70 Be Moved Out
Of Heart of City
Chairman Bobbitt Com-
mends Group by Saying:
'Sounds Like Good Sense*
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AUSTIN — (UP) — Bids
wore opened by the state high-
way department today on 34
projects estimated to cost $2,-
000,000.
A delegation from Ellis,
Johnson and other central Tex-
as counties Monday asked the
commission to construct a
bridge at Kimball's Bend where
the old Chisholm Trail cros-
sed the Brazos River. Designa-
tion of a road from Waxahachie
and Cleburne to Meridian also
was asked. The road will be
part of a proposed route from
Del Bio through the state.
Com mission Surprised
Nolan county surprised the
commission with a request to
take a highway out of the
heart of Sweetwater; a straight
route for Highway 70 was re-
quested.
"It looks and sounds like good
sense", said Chairman B. L. Bob-
bitt of the commission.
Requested surfacing of a farm
to market road in southeast No-
county has been placed on the
1938 program. The Nolan county
group was informed that exten-
sion of the road was taken und-
er consideration.
«>
Croup At Austin
Among those composing the
Sweetwater delegation at Aus-
tin are Ceorge D. Barber, sec-
retary of the Board of City
Development, and Charles W.
Lewis, county judge, fn con-
nection with the Austin visit,
a North-South Highway associa-
tion, of which Barber is an exe-
cutive, meeting was attended by
the group.
The nature of the delegation's
visit to Austin was not reveal-
ed before its departure from the
citv, however, it was generally
believed that a request for re-
routing highway No. 70 through
Sweetwater was to be made.
Ultimatum to TV A
Head Expires
WASHINGTON — (UP) —
The deadline on President
Roosevelt's ultimatum to Chair-
man Arthur Morgan of the
Tennessee Valley Authority ex-
pi red at 2:30 p. m. today. The
president was expected to act
soon to carry out his threat to
remove or suspend the defiant
TVA chief.
A White House secretary an-
nounced that the president,
would make a statement con-
cerning the TVA situation at
his afternoon press conference.
Congressional investigation of
the controversy appeared cer-
tain.
Senate Majority Leader Al-
ben Harkley of Kentucky said
it was "generally understood"
that some inquiry would bo un-
dertaken. •
Yesterday Mr. Roosevelt ord-
ered Dr. Morgan to withdraw his
charges against his co-directors
or resign. Dr. Morgan defied the
ultimatum and said he did not
intend to resign and challenged
the presidents power to re-
move him.
o
Slain Archduke'h
Sons Arrested
VIENNA — (UP) — Duke
Maximilian and Duke Ernest of
Hohenberg, sons of the assassi-
nated Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand whose death led to the
World War, were arrested to-
day.
Sweetwater Reporter
VOL. XXXX
SWEETWATER. TEXAS, TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1938
NUMBER 323
SENATE BLOCKS AMENDMENTS
To Head Drive
Aubrey S. T<egg was appointed
finance chairman of the Sweet-
water district of Hoy Scouts
of America at a meeting of
council executives. Mr. Legg
will head a drive to raise the
district's council quota, the
drive beginning next Tues-
day.
Legion Official
To Visit City
Members of the local Ameri-
can Legion posts will meet for
a luncheon tomorrow noon at
the White Kitchen to honor
Henry H. Dudley, national field
secretary of the American Le-
gion, Lincoln, Nebraska. Accom-
panied by Fred F. Young, de-
partment adjutant for Texas, he
is on a tour including a num-
ber of West Texas posts.
At the meeting Dudley and
Young will discuss the national
and department programs for
the present year. This includes
national defense; widows and
orphans benefits; public health;
youth activities, child welfare re-
habilitation, including employ-
ment of the man over 10; high-
way safety and other subjects.
Legionnaires are urged to
be present for the luncheon
which is to he entirely infor-
mal.
Miss Hardin Joins
Health Center Staff
Miss Eva Mae Hardin, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
I-Iardin, has returned from Van-
derbilt University, Nashville,
whore she took a public health
course.
Miss Hardin expects to leave
this week for Temple to be-
come associated temporarily
with the Temple Health Center.
Dr. E. W. Prothro, formerly of
the Nolan County Health Unit,
is director of the tri-county or-
ganization.
More Trouble Is
Brewing In Baltics
WARSAW — (UP) — New
trouble may soon ariso between
Poland and Lithuania, it was
indicated today.
Lithuania sees herself as be-
ing forced to comply with a.Pol-
ish ultimatum for restoration of
Polish diplomatic relations. A
belief hero was that Poland had
boon too kind to Lithuania.
WEATHER
SWEETWATER — Sudden
change in temperature, probably
colder and unsettled.
Maximum temperature yes-
terday 88 degrees. Low this
morning <>0 degrees. Tempera-
ture at 2 p. m. today 83 de-
grees. Rainfall of .15 inches.
WEST TEXAS — Partly
cloudy, colder. Temperature
near freezing in Panhandle.
Light frost extreme went por-
tion tonight. Wednesday fair
and warmer in Panhandle.
Car Registration
Deadline Is Near
The deadline for paying fees
to operate an automobile during
1938 is only a few days away.
Collector Raymond Bishop and
With this in mind, Assessor-
his deputies are wondering how
they are to issue 3,000 license
plates in eight working days.
Long lines probably will be
forming in the corridors to
await their turn in securing the
new plate.
Issued to date to truck own-
ers have been 105 plates and to
passenger car owners 1.110.
75 1HC Dealers
Attend Meeting
Approximately 75 dealers and
salesmen of the International
Harvester company, Sweetwat-
er district, gathered today in
municipal auditorium for an
all-day mooting and business
discussion.
B. N. Roberts, manager, and
F. II. Reitman, assistant mana-
ger, were hosts to the visitors.
The program included talks and
moving pictures relating to the
company's business.
District Scout
Finance Drive
To Be Next Week
A. S. Legg Chairman; To
Raise Money to Improve
Campsite At Lake
At a meeting of Sweetwater
district Scout leaders la<i night
at the Lake Sweetwater cabin
of R. M. Simmons, Buffalo Trail
Council treasurer, plans wore
made for conducting a Sweet-
water district finance campaign
next week.
Aubrey S. Legg was appointed
by Treasurer Simmons to serve
as finance chairman.
Funds to develop the Boy
Scout campsite at Lake Sweet-
water will be raised in addition
to the district's council quota.
Attending the meeting last
night at which plan- for cam-
paign were made were Charles
Paxton, council president, Ed
F. Neinast, Peter Fox, \V. S.
Chennault, Paul Brown, .Joe
Boothe, M. G. Allison, Alvin
Kendrick, John Pinson, Luth-
er Watson, Philip Yonge, A. J.
Stiles, and F. E. McGonagill, Ft.
Worth, a visitor.
In appointing Mr. Legg as fin-
ance chairman, Mr. Simmons
pointed out that Legg has long
been interested in and sympath-
etic with the Seoul program. He
has served as a Scouter in the
Eagle Pass council and is a j
member of the executive hoard i
of the Buffalo Trail Council.
———o
32 Children In
Nursery School
Approximately 32 children arc
enrolled in the WPA nursery
school that opened in the old
high school building Monday
morning.
The school is being maintain-
ed by civic organizations, study
clubs and Parent • Teacher
groups. Establishment was
through the efforts of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club, who promoted plans, and
are assisting in its maintenance.
Mrs. I. R. Wallis is business
manager, assisted by two assis-
tants, a cook and maid.
The children, all of whom are
underprivileged, are to receive
fruit juices, tomato juice and
nourishing foods at intervals
through the day. Play periods,
rest periods and bath periods
are to be observed daily.
Two rooms on the main floor
of the building and several in
the basement have been equip-
ped for the children.
The school can accomodate
from 10 to tiO.
o
Doscher Buys Seat
On N, Y. Exchange
Announcement was made to-
day of the purchase of a seat on
the New York Cotton Exchange
by J. H. Doscher. prominent
Sweetwater cotton exporter.
Mr. Doscher has been a mem-
ber of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange for some time. The"
new connection will greatly in-
crease the facilities of the Dos-
cher company.
Parade Entrants
Asked To Register
A number of boys and girls
have already started to work
on their bicycle decorations to
be used in the great parade
next Monday evening, a feature
of the Fashion Revue of Sweet-
water merchants.
All those who want to enter
the parade should register at
the Reporter office as soon as
possible and be given a number.
The boy and girl bicycle rid-
ers will compete for four prizes
of S2 each. Awards will be
made on the originality in deco-
rating the bicycles and on the
costumes of the riders. Judges
will designate the most original-
ly decorated bicycle entered by
a boy and a girl. In addition
there are two awards for most
original costume worn by a boy
or girl bike rider.
Every boy and girl up to 16
years of age in the Sweetwater
trade area with a bicycle has
the opportunity to enter the
parade. Riders may compete for
either of the prizes by decorat-
ing their hikes or dressing up
in an original costume.
The parade will form in front
of the Municipal building on
next Monday evening at 7
o'clock. Other divisions in the
parade will include the New-
man High School band in uni-
form, Boy Scout troops and a
surprise feature not yet an-
nounced.
Get busy boys and girls and
win a $2 prize and have the fun
of being in the great Fashion
Revue parade. Register now at
the Reporter office.
-0
Missing Roseoe
Boy Being Sought
Police Chief B. Hall today
was asked to aid in the search
for Leon Overly. 13-year-old
Roseoe boy missing from his
home. Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Overly. Roseoe, is des-
cribed as about five feet four
inches tall, weighs 100 pounds,
has red hair and light com-
plexion sprinkled with freckles.
He was wearing blue shirt and
trousers when last seen, and
had with him a bluish gray
suit and a brown suitcase.
Oil Companies
Ask Diplomatic
Aid In Mexico
Brief Filed With
Secretary Hull Urg-
ing Intervention
WASHINGTON — (UP) —
Four American oil companies
today filed a brief with the state
department requesting diplomat-
ic action in the oil companies'
difficulties with Mexico.
The brief, filed with Secretary
of State Cordell Hull. was
signed by the Huasteca Petro-
leum company, Standard Oil
company of California, the Mexi-
can Sinclair Petroleum corpora-
tion, and the Penn-Mex Fuel
company.
Diplomatic Inter vent ion
It was understood the oil
companies were seeking diplo-
matic intervention in their
quarrel with the Mexican gov-
ernment.
State department officials re-
vealed that Ambassador Jose-
phus Daniels informed the de-
partment that published reports
that American oil company offi-
cials were being held by Mexi-
can oil workers were erroneous.
Alterations In
Reorganization
Bill Defeated
Tax Revision Bill
Summary Given to
Finance Committee
~ • - I
SWEETWATER RAINFALL CHART
'20
'27
"23
w29
•30
31
32
'33
'34
'35
'36
'37
'38
Jan Fell Mar
.77 .04 3.02
.40 1.66 1.05
.41 .91 .33
.401.101.94
.27 xx .27
1.50 2.88 1.29
2.54 2.58 .05
.101.01 .28
.24 .50 3.15
.12 2.34 .54
.11 xx .75
.59 .02 1.62
1.67 2.-17 .31
Apr
2.56
1.69
.81
.81
1.68
2.24
6.07
.85
2.72
3.05
1.78
.41
May
2.28
.05
0.78
0.70
3.31
1.32
Jne
4.09
2.42
2.16
.52
1.47
1.30
8.20 14.67
4.14
.13
8.89
2.78
3.99
.16
1.69
6.80
xx
iiy
6.46
4.77
7.48
3.03
.82
2.32
1.16
.62
.76
1.64
3.67
.43
Aug
1.95
.81
3.53
XX
1.72
.68
Sep
3.42
7.75
.75
5.10
1.51
xx
9.04 14.76
5.66 1.79
1.88
.16
.01
.91
.33
4.20
6.31
.66
Oct
5.68
.92
.94
1.41
7.40
8.90
.17
1.03
.33
1.22
1.77
1.86
Nov
.72
xx
.64
.22
1.70
2.52
xx
1.70
3.48
1.21
.72
.85
Dee Totl
3.31 33.99
.90 22.57
.48 25.52
.09 21.35
1.75 22.00
7.18 27.13
5.25 64.95
2.19 19.43
.06 15.02
.26 30.43
.80 18.70
1.3513.44
4.45
Feed Crops To Be
Aided By Rainfall
WASHINGTON
(UP) —
NOT TO EXPROPRIATE
MINING INDUSTRY
MEXICO CITY—(UP)—Mex-
ico has no intention of expro
priating the mining or other in-
dustries as she did the $400,000,-
000 foreign oil industry, Presi-
dent Cardenas asserted today.
The secretary of the treasury
asked representatives of foreign
oil companies to discuss a suit-
able indemnity for the expro-
priated oil properties.
o
$400,000 Fire In
Houston Today
HOUSTON — (UP) — A S400,-
O00 downtown fire destroyed a
six-story business building and
a church chapel today, caused
injury to nine persons and bad-
ly damaged nearby property.
Crop Program To Be Discussed
At Series of County Meetings
A series of meetings to dis-
cuss and explain the 1938 crop
and range program, and the one-
variety cotton plan for Nolan
county, was announced today by
County Agent R. P.. Tate.
First of the series will bo held
in the district court room in
Sweetwater Saturday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock. The remainder
of the schedule is: White Flat
school, 8 o'clock Monday night.
March 28; Roseoe school. 8
o'clock Tuesday night. March 29
Hylton tabernacle, 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, March 30;
Divide school, 8 o'clock Wednes-
day night, March 30; Blackwell
school, 8 o'clock Thursday night,
March 31; Highland school. 8
o'clock Friday night, April 1;
Sweetwater, district court room,
2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
April 2.
Cotton Discussion
The first part of the sessions
in each locality will be given
over to the one-variety cotton
program. A representative of
the Bryant Mebane strain, va-
riety selected for Nolan county,
will lead this discussion.
Then Tate will bring all in-
formation available on the 1938
crop and range program, in-
cluding cotton, wheat, pastures
and other phases. Farmers may
attend any or all of the schedul-
ed meetings.
j Administration supporters to-
i day rejected the first of a
I series of amendments to the
governmental r e o rganization
bill designed to weaken the
! measure which opponents con-
| tend would give too much pow-
j er to the president.
By a vote of 33 to 50, the sen-
ate rejected an amendment ex-
empting the agriculture depart-
ment, forestry service from the
president's power to reorganize
bureaus.
Meanwhile, the senate finance
committee heard a summary of
revenue measures in the tax
revision bill from Roswell
Magill, undersecretary of treas-
ury. who indicated that revision
of the undistributed profits anil
capital gains taxes could be ef-
fected with a net gain of SiO,-
500,000 in revenue.
Green Asks Curtailment
President William Green of
the AF of L urged a senrti la-
bor subcommittee to curtail the
power given the National
Labor Relations Board under a
proposed amendment to the
Wagner labor act.
Other developments:
The senate finance committee
reported favorably the nomina-
tion of Ernest Draper to be a
member of the Federal Reserve
Board.
The senate completed congres-
sional action on the $1,403,683,-
526 treasury postoffice approp-
riation bill, carrying funds for
the two departments during
the 1939 fiscal year.
o————-
Democracies Seek
To Further Peace
By UNITED PRESS .
Democratic governm ents
I worked against time today to
| underwrite a guarantee to the
| future peace of Europe.
Great Britain and France took
the lead in drastic efforts to de-
lay the explosion of danger-
packed Nazi-Fascist expansion
in central Europe and the Medi-
terranean.
Two developments emphasiz-
ed the trend.
First, Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain summoned the
British cabinet into emergency
session in London to approve a
new foreign policy with em-
phasis on friendly relations with
dictatorial powers.
Striving to keep Britain out
of war danger zones, Chamber-
lain Thursday in a foreign po-
licy statement will sidestep the
question of Czechoslovakian in-
dependence, a reliable source
said.
Efforts were expected to speed
friendly negotiations for a
British treaty with Italy, a tre-
aty that may weaken the part-
nership of Fascists and Nazis.
Second, both Britain and
France strained to increase
the pace of armament, to put
force behind diplomatic man-
euvers.
Light, general rain-, accompa-
nied by some hail and which
j covered most of Fisher and
I Scurry counties and part. of
| Nolan county early this morn-
j ing, was sufficient to aid the
! feed crop, according to agricul-
I
tural experts.
Farmers in most of the area
have finished planting maize,
kaffir and other grain sorghum
crops and the moisture is ex-
pected to be sufficient to bring
the seed up to an excellent
stand.
Practically all of Fisher coun-
ty received rain, varying from
a half to three-quarters of an
inch, according to County Agt.
| T. H. Roensch. The moisture
will be a great benefit to
farmers who have completed
planting of feed crops, he said,
and a large per cent of the
acreage was seeded.
According to reports from Sny-
der, Scurry county general ob-
tained about a quarter to a
| half-inch rain and will iike-
I wise benefit, the feed crop, a
large per cent of which has
just been planted.
.15 Of An Inch Here
Sweetwater, according to the
records of M. C. Manroe, vol-
unteer weather observer, receiv-
ed .15 of an inch of rain this
morning. It was accompanied
hy considerable hail, but not
heavy enough to be damaging.
Considerable hail was report-
ed at Roby and Snyder, but no
material damage was done.
The rainfall did not extend
as far west as Roseoe in Nolan
county. Roseoe reported only
a light sprinkle and no hail.
The rain extended several
miles to the south and was
thought to be heavier than
j in Sweetwater.
The precipitation brought the
total for the month to .31 of an
| inch and for the year to 4.45
inches.
Scout Leaders Find That Cooking What You Eat Isn't So Bad, But
Eating What You Cook—Well, Gentlemen, That's a Lot Different
Hotel Greeters
Hold Meeting
Twenty-one members of Char-
ter No. 56, West Texas group of
the Hotel Greeters of America,
gathered at the Blue Bonnet
hotel Monday night for a dist-
rict meeting, banquet and talks
on hotel service.
Speakers included H. B. Al-
len and A. C. Hefner of the Blue
Bonnet; Dallas Wales, manager
Cactus, San Angelo; Tom Pen-
dergast. manager Settles, Big
Spring; E. G. Wood, Wooten.
| Abilene; and Fletcher Brumit!
I manager Hilton, Abilene.
Members Attending
Others in attendance were
Frank Kling and J. P. Spur-
lin, Blue Bonnet; Theodore Sch-
neiderjan, Macie; D. E. Fin-
cher and J. E. Wyatt, Fincher,
Abilene; Manager T. L. Proc-
tor, Roosevelt, and Henry Mey-
ers, Cactus, San Angelo: Jack
Gregory, charter president. Jim
mie Brit ton and Eddie Manger
Settles Big Spring: Manager Lee
Hubby and George W. Brake,
Lubbock hotel, Lubbock Jim-
mie Nobles and .Jack Drum.
Hilton. Abilene; and Manager
Harry Morris, Roberts. San An-
gelo.
Next meeting will bc held in
iho Amarillo hotel at Amarillo.:
the date to be set later.
Methodist Pastor
Speaks to Lions;
Vernons Guests
'Changing World,' Theme
Of G. T. Painter's Talk;
Exhibition Given
•'The Challenge of Change in
the World of Change" was the
subject of a comprehensive talk
on modern conditions given by
Rev. G. T. Palmer, Methodist
pastor, at the Lions club lunch-
eon on the Blue Bonnet roof
today.
Rev. Palmer marked the con-
trast between the months it
took Christopher Columbus to
make the Atlantic voyage in
1492. and the non-stop flight of
Col. Charles Lindbergh in 1927.
He recalled that when he took
his first railroad trip at 15 miles
I an hour, he exclaimed "Boy, this
is going some," but later he
rode into Amarillo on an ob-
servation coach at 70 miles an
hour.
Change Inescapable
"Change is inescapable," the
speaker declared. He praised it
in regard io schools and sci-
ence. But reminded .iat
there is one whoi.V;.--. not ch..:<ge
—"Christ." he declared, "i> ;e
same yesterday, today am' >
morrow."
Zollie C. Steakley, Jr. out-
lined plans for the annual dis-
trict convention at Wichita Falls
May 9, when the Sweetwater
club will sponsor the "model
j luncheon."
Mystic Performance
The Vernons, wh< are mysti-"
I fying the folk at Sears. Roe-
1 buck and Company's demonstra-
tion of occult science, staged an
exhibition for the Lions and
guests.
Don W. Smith was in charge
of the program, and introduced
E. K. Willis, Jr.. who delighted
with accordion solos.
Ed Ponder made recommen-
dations to the board of directors
regarding Lion- ethics arid tech-
nique.
Presentation IMaiuieil
Sweetwatc t nl- members will
I meet in a body Wednesday at
; 12:30 o'clock r,-- n t" proceed
| to Roseoe. in :v -hey will pre-
| sent the -Li. .. of Carthage" to
' the Rose I... - ; their noon-
day luncheon.
R. E Grace-, ol Roseoe was
a guest of Lion 0. 0. Harris.
Cooking a full meal with-
out utensils is one of the
requirements a Scout must
pass to become a second
class Scout. Last night
Sweetwater Scout leaders
found out exactly what thai
requirement means when,
as part of their scheduled
training course, they cooked
their own food on a training
hike to City Park.
Potatoes, the first article
on the menu, were baked in
excellent fashion by the
use of two fires. The
Scout leaders first dug shal-
low pits and built fires in
the pits which wore allow-
ed to burn down. Then a
thin layer of earth was
placed over the coals, the
potatoes were placed on the
earth. Then a larger fire
was built over the pota-
toes.
While the potatoes baked
and the coals on the second
fire glowed the leaders
cooked kabob, which is a
"full meal on a stick." Ka
bob was made by impaling
alternate pieces of moat the
size of a little finger, ap-
ple, onions, and celery. Tak-
ing the kabob off the stick
took two men, one to clamp
firmly two slices of butter-
ed bread over the stick, and
the other to pull, leaving
the kabob as a sandwich.
Some leaders discovered that
the old saying "tenderfoot
campers like potatoes for
dessert" was correct since
their meat was done before
the potatoes, but most of
them timed their cooking
to come out even.
In addition, hike choco-
late and candied apples,
both made without usual
cooking vessels, completed
the menu.
Following i the meal, the
Scout leaders cleaned camp
in usual fieout fashion, and
then participated in a coun-
cil fire program. Ernest
Odor, commodore of the
Sea Scouts, was in charge.
Specialties were given by
Dr. Js. B. Pool. James Hou-
lihan. Monty Crawford and
•limmy Porter.
Following a program of
s ings, yells and stunts, the
council was ceremonially
closed with taps and the
S, nt masters' benediction as
i i tnary on Boy Scout
hikes.
Nolan Co. Boys
Enter Ector Show
Six fat steers have been en-
tered in the Ector County live-
stock and poultry show in
Odessa March 24-20 by Nolan
county boys. One steer each has
lieen entered bv Kenneth Lewis,
Max McElmurray, - Thomas
Brown and Warren Barton, all
4-H club boys. Harry Rotan, Di-
vide FFA member, has entered
two steers.
County Agent R B. Tate ex-
pects to attend the show Thurs-
day to help with the Nolan
county exhibits Judging is set
for Friday.
Mrs. Bryan W ins
Weekly Contest
The weekly Monday Specials
( misspelled w< rd contest prov-
I ed to be tricky. But even so,
tlv contestants showed a sur-
prising alertness in ferreting out
the least obvious misspelled
words. One of the mosi frequent-
ly passed up words was the
name "Smith" in the ad of the
Texas Theatre. The "i" was
missing but only a small per
cent of the contestants detected
' the error.
Mrs. W. ,T. Bryan won first
1 prize this week, turning in 59
i of the official list of misspelled
I words. Second prize went to
Mrs. H. C. Young who listed 53
words.
The following list comprises
the words misspelled this week:
Battiste, (batiste); (Pok-a-
Dots, (polka dots): valuB, (val-
ues); fabrick, (fabric); rac-
quetts, (racquet or racket); Am-
arosa, (Amorosa); biass (bias):
Amarosa, (Amorosa); brassier!
(brassiere); Amarosa, (Amoro-
sa); value. (values); pantie,
(pant.v): Resmodine, (Btsma-
dine); asplrine, (aspirin); hous-
hold, (household); collor, (col-
or): washible, (washable); af<
feet (effect); valu, (value); sqare. ^
(square); dail, (dial); Carleoii^i
(Carioca); favorite, (favorltasftT
panel I, (panel); value (values?
Sears, (Sears'); flash, (fleahfc
patturns, (patterns); kltchan!
(kitchens); bath, tpaths); eu
turner, (customer!*' dail
See MRS. BRYAjTPage 6 *
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 323, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1938, newspaper, March 22, 1938; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth290316/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.