Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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liMplRMlN'WQRWW WWHtHHikw.
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i:"1 idmjy^jyHÉi
® /r. Amll
Blankets daily except Saturdays the
oil, gas and carbon black commun-
ities, and the great North Plains
farm region. A home newspaper
'l . : • - .
.
HBH—
I If 1 jH!
I * ■ H
sw.
e á ^-g - - ^
KM? íírffeS
.*l3Biih «•
Stands behind every movement for
improvement of Borger and
trade territory. Contains all the
while it in news.
"BORGER* THB WONDER CITY—CARBON BLACK CENTER OP THE WORLD*
, ",
>L 12—NO 199
(ASSOCIATED PRESS—NEA SERVICE)
BORGER, TEXAS. SUNDAY, JU1.V 10, 1938
SIXTEEN" PACES TODAY
PRICE FIVE
an Attempts To Board FDR Car
,p . m Ill I . J"";':" .1,. ' ♦ ——— <*>
LET SERVICE
IAN BEATS HIM
IFF WITH A K. 0.
iys He Only Wanted
To Shine Shoes
Of President
"Alfalfa Bill"
Hit In The Eye,
Man It Charged
HUGO, Ok la., July 0 - (A>)
Joseph David, Oklahoma City ar-
chitect, wim charged with assault
and battery today, accused of ha*'.
I UK struck former governor Wil-
liam H. "Alfalfa Bill" Murray
over the eye In a hotel altercation
last nlKht.
Hughes Poised
For Paris Hop
OKLAHOMA CITY July !'
-An attempt to jump on the
itomobile in which President
looncvelt was riding through Ok-
khoina City resulted today in a
cm tint and arrest for
¡locknday. 52, Wichita, Kiih.. who
lid ho merely wanted to "shine .
|e president'# shoes."
A secret service man leaped
foils the president's car and
rung his fist Into Hachad ay's
iw. knocking him to the ground.
Two firemen, two national
guardsmen and a policeman Im- i
nedlslHy jumped upon Hockaday,
•pummeled him and dragged him
to a nearby fire station
Reenters t 'otuposure
When the president heard the
commotion, he turned his head and
frowned. He recovered his com-
posure quickly, however, and
turned again towards the crowd,
smiting and waving his hat.
Secret service men I «tor said
there was a souffle after the man
was warned, "That's not allow-
ed"
NEW YORK, July 9—<#)—Howard Hughes began
warming the motors of his specially built transport plane
tonight, apparently determined in spite of delays due to
County Attorney m. w. Cross¡ motor trouble to hop within a few hours for Paris on the
filed the charge Davis immed-1 fjrHt ]eg of a round-the-world flight to beat the record of
lately posted flu appearance ^e jate WUey Post. V
bond. I The start itad been scheduled
Murray received a cut over the for lute, today but, as time wore
. left eye in the disturbance, ills on while mechanics worked fe-
• county canfpalgn manager. R M, > verishly" to iron out all dlfficul-
¡Hanley, hud said thut Murray. ties, the take-off was postponed
asked that no charge be filed
E. O.THOMPSON
RALLY BIGGEST
IN PANHANDLE
AMARILLO, Tex.. July 9 (A'>
A crowd of between 8.000 and
10.ooo persons welcomed Ernest
Thompson, gubernatorial candi-
date, home tonight at what old-
timers said was the biggest polit-
ical rally ever held In the Pan-
handle.
Bach of the 2B counties 4n the
from hour to hour.
As midnight upproachcd. rain
started falling on hundreds of
persons gathered to watch the
start of the flight.
Hughes seemed In better spir-
its than when he arrived at (he
field around 7:.'I0 p. m. Then, a
fii'f south wind was blowing
which would have necessitated ns.
lug the north-south runway which
Is only 3,200 feet long. But later
the wind leasened, giving prospect
that Hughrs would be able to use
a longer runway to lift the plane
which weighs, with Its load. 25,-
000 pounds.
END SEEN TO
MEXICAN OIL
CONTROVERSY
BARKLEVS1940
BOOM IS GIVEN
BOOST BY FDR
Presidential Ticket
Support For Him
Interpreted
My KIRKK L. SIMPSON
WASHINGTON. July i/Pi -*
Senator AI hen Barkley's chances
j of receiving White House favor
| In 194 0 for a place on a New Deal
¡sponsored presidential ticket
¡bounded upward In the political
I speculation books us the result
¡of President Roosevelt's Invasion
of Kentucky.
The very enthusiasm with
which the president stressed Bar.
kley'n senate seniority and bin
long legislate xperlence in nu- I
tlonai affairs Invited this inter-
pretation. It carried an undertone
WASHINGTON. July 9 (¿P)-
Persons close to the state depart-
ment predicted today the contro-
versy over Mexico's seizure of
American-owned oil properties , , , ,
would be settled within a matter oí > K-ntucky Demo-
Of weeks, due to a "softening" In , r,l,K "J"' ,h"yc ml«l"
the attitude of the American oil I m""' nominee or
companies. ,X'n " K*«?«'«vorlte son for
They based this forecast on re- 11)40 nomination hon-
cent developments here and it. or" wh"n th"y A,,K 8 "e"
Mexlco.
One was the speech made this
Whether Hughes and His crew w<!ek before the Cnlverslty of Vlr-
of four actually would .tart to. K,n,a {nB(dtnt„ of PubH, AffalrB
night beginning the flight to b Major T R Armstrong, rep-
break Poats record of 7 days, 18 ntHt)vp n, th), s,andard oil
hours, 49 minuta* or wait un- omnpany ,n d,S(.ll88lon,.
HIvVIAMI.V NATHAN I AKDO/o
NOTED JUDGE
PASSES AWAY
IN NEW YORK
Death Allows FDR to
Make Third Court
Appointment
PORT CHESTER. N. Y„ July
9 t/P) Associate Justice Benja-
min N. Cardoso of the United
States supreme court died at 6:40
p. m. today at the home of Jus-
tice Irving fi«hman of the Now
York court of appeals.
At his bedside were members
of the household and his secre-
tary Joseph Ruugh. who announc-
ed the death.
Cardoso had been ill with heart
trouble since last winter. In the
last few wjjeks ne had spent much
time In an oxygen tent.
Was <18 Last May
Justice Cardoso was tig last
May 24. He had long been a
il l, ud of President. Roosevelt and
only today the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt sent flowers to him.
He came to Justice Lehman's
home from Washington in Juno
to spen.1 I^HfcdHMMMfefcAfter
forced by
iweeti Bnrkley and Governor
"Happy" Chandler.
Works for KDH Favor
The Barkley 194 0 boom has
been a definite if seldom.men-
tioned element) In the 193K cam-
paigning from the start. His in.
Hockaday was booked at the panhandle proper sent delega- til tomorrow was a matter of j ¡n"ajor Armstrong proposed two "mates in Washington have no
police station under charge of
disorderly conduct, and WM held
for "further jtirwtíaaUMi." '
The Si-year-old fcansan said
he came here with the express
Intention of shining the presi-
dent's shoes to raise the first ¡ onnde and lee cream,
dime In what he said was a pro- | Thompson's speech
gram to "restore prosperity to the
wheat farmers."
His Immediate goal, he said.
was a dollar and n half. He said
he Intended to get a dime from
Hons, and jubilant speakers said speculation, even with his per- !golutiona, one that the matter he ¡doubt that h • hopes for Roosevelt
Thompson would carry the Pan-
handle with a « p#r cent vote.
Five bands from over the pan-
handle furnished music. It was n
sonal repreae niative
Lodwlc*. presida
aircraft Corp., o
Lodwlck announced shortly be-
Detroit.
shirtsleeve affair with free lem- fo>'p midnight, after a conference
with the millionaire sportsman:
"If Hughes takes off tonight.
court at the Hague,
tlonai ¡ favor in 1940 either to head a
other that ^"w ,,f'ket or to replace Vice
internal
ffie otbei
was the
twelfth made since he left Wichi-
ta Falla this morning. He will
rest here over the week-end and
greet President Roosevelt Mon-
day He has been designated
the president and then shine Ih | "Amarillo" first cltlxen" offi-
cially to welcome the Chief Bx.
ecu live.
In his speech Thompson align-
ed himself with the New Deal,
la
ahoea of 14 other notahlea to ob-
tain the remaluing |1.40.
Would Divide Profit
Then, with the $1.80, ho said
he intended to pay a farmer "the „|tylnK ..your RrPat pr(Mlldfln,
whole business for a buahel of llRtt)nB| monopolistic concerna
wheal, make «0 loaves of bwad. jthe „fc „|„rtd out of
and sell the loaves for a <l''oe .independent bualnesa. and I am,
apiece, making a profit of $4.50. ton >•
,/"1 ,h" n"{ kP7 Jh" ! The candidate outlined hla plat-
$4.50 for himself, he sa.d. That fonn paylnR h„ favoro(1 ,.nn,<)r.
he would divide equally among VRt|on of th(, H0„ expanR,on of
the baker, the miller, and the ,ndHI„ry fexaa, a fair trades
and he aeema determined to do
so. R. will be between 2:30 and
.1 a. m.. C8T."
The $300,000 flight—its cost
(Continued on Page KIGHT)
"mlddle-man."
Hockaday said
if his Idea
act, and economy In government.
He claimed his opponents had
iConiin L on p ™ vif ui , "dopted his platform, adding that
(Continued on Page BIGHT) | ..0„0 ftVr)n „.,ed r()|>r
my name.?'!
That was the only reference he
1 made to Verneat O. Thompson,
who said today he had written hla
withdrawal from the race.
In what appeared to be a refer-
ence to W. Lee O'Danlel, Thomp-
aon, snid:
"I'm not worried about the hill-
billy. I'm Inlereated In legitimate
organised labor and a program to
bring prosperity lo all of Texas
as baa been brought through Rail-
road Commission efforts to a mil-
lion persons In the oil business
In the state."
I'liARKDON TO NKK FDR
CLARKNDON. Te*.. July 8—
(W) — President Roosevelt will
make a rear-platform appearance
tn this city al 4:50 p m. Monday,
on route to Amarillo on the presi.
dentlal train, J. R. Porter was
Tom Blair, Sr., an associate of > "dy,,ed R*P "arrln Jones,
the Griffith Amusement company,
Jap Planes Bomb
River Defenders
SHANGHAI. July 9—</p)—Jap-
anese naval officers said today
their ' heavily operating" air
tornea were attempting lo blast
out Chinese defenders 30 miles
above Ktukiang on the Yangtse
river.
Stationed at Kluklang, 135
miles below the provisional cap-
ital of Hankow, were the U. S.
gunboat Monocacy and the Brltlah
gunboat Cockchafer, remaining to
protect their nationals despite
Chinese and Japanese warnings of
dangerous, thickly-mined waters.
The bombing operations follow-
ed by a few hours a Japanese note
to foreign powers urging "volun
tary evacuation" of an eighty,
mite area, from Klukiag to
Hwangshlhkang. marked out for
an intensified battleground.
Japanese announced they were
rushing 20,000 troops for land
operatlona in the xone.
OATH BKAT IMHANH
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 9—
(/P)—Fort Worth won a 12-lnn-
Ing game from Oklahoma City to*
night 2 to 1 with Jackie Reld. on
relief duty the last three Innings,
holding the Indlsns to no hits
and a walk. The Indians got only
one scratch hit in the last nine
Innings.
a committee composed of an
American, a Britisher and u Mex-
ican be appointed lo manage tIje
.ill properties confiscated by the
Mexican government.
Persons in close touch with the
state department said these pro-
posals did not represent a basis
for a solution, In their opinion,
but indicated the oil companies
were receding from the rigid po-
sition they had maintained — full
payment In cash for the expropri-
ated properties or return of those
properties.
The state department Is dis-
tinctly opoosed to the Idea of an
arbitration by the Hague court,
knowing the length of time taken
by most arbitrations.
The oil companies are discuss-
ing the proposals of Mexican
President Cardenas. These have
never been made public, but It Is
believed they are based on the
proposition set forth by CardenaR
at a press conference.
Cardenas suggested he turn
over to the foreign oil companies.
Ameritar,, British and Dutch. 60
per cent of the oil produced by
the Mexican government-owned
(expropriated) wells. The com-
panies could sell I he oil abroad,
he said, and over a period of 10
to 16 years rellre the principal of
their investment. He did not. clar-
ify whether he would turn over
the oil without charge or at cost
of production: here It is believed
that he had the latter In mind.
Little, Old Man Invites
Folks To Come Out And
See His Trained Donkeys
TWO IHfiAD, IH Hl'RT IK
HOt'TH DAKOTA TORNADO
ABERDKKN. S D„ July (/P)
A tornado struck Andover late to-
day. wrecked buildings and first
reports Indicated two persons
were dead and IS others Injured
The reported dead were Mrs.
John Schurltig and Mrs. A. P.
Brya both residents of Andover.
President Garner as the Roose-
velt running mate In the event a
third-term drive develops.
It goes without saying his vie.
tary in tile Kentucky primaries
would mean the immediate incep.
Hon of a inore active Barkley
boom for 1940.
KDH Still In Doubt
In the judgment of this writer.
President, Roosevelt Is still far
from a decision as to whether he
will run again himself in 19 40.
and also as to whom he will sup-
port for party leadership if lie
does not. Yet the president aided
the Barkley boom definitely.
A good case for second place
for Barkley on a third-term
Roosevelt ticket can be made
(Continued on Page filGIIT)
Negro Lynched
After Slaying
I
CORDKLH. Gn . July 9 </p) • !
Chief Deputy Sheriff J. G. Bud<!-
igton suld tonight a negro named I
John Dukea. 60, shot and killed |
Marshall F. O. Kpps. 60. of near-
by Arabia today and was later
lynched by an enraged mob.
Bulllngton said Epps returned
the negro's fire before falling!
mortully Wounded and hit him
twice. He said the negro was In
a dying condition when he and
sheriff J. H. Pitts returned to
Cordse after Investigating the af-
fair and the mob later "seUed the'
negro and finished him off" 1
He said he understood gasoline
waa poured on the dying negro
and that he was burned to death.!
Kpps sought to arrest the ne-
gro for drunkenness. Bulllngton !
said, when, according to witness,
es, Dukes opened fire and "put
four or five bullets" Into the of-
"Tell the rolkK I'll Vtn inlfhty
glad to have them come nut at i'
see me and my donkeys."
Tlorgans, tliiit Is the Invitation
extended to you from 1.. V.
Browning, bronzed 60-year-old
globe trotter, donkey trainer, and
covered wagon tourist, camped a
little to the right and north of the
Stinnett and I'litlltpa highway
junction north of Borger.
A queer and Interesting fellow,
this Browning Rip Van Wink-
■
Holy Land Seeths,
Casualties Mount
the spring
Cardoso had served on the su-
preme court since 1932, when he
was appointed by President Hoo-
ver.
Lour A Ufcwrnl
Long celebrated as a liberal,
he went to the court
to Olitcr Wendell Holmes
as *thfc kümu dissenter."
Before that. Cardoso had been
on the New York court of ap-
peals since 1917.
He was born In New York, the
son of a judge, was graduated
with high honors from Columbia
University, and passed tho bar ex.
amlnatlons without any formal
legal cdueatlon on the basis of
JHRCHALKM. July !) i/p)
The seething Holy Lulul presenI-
,!(l " I'1'"" <• mount-1 reading ho had done in his lin-
ing death tonight dergraduate years.
t.unflre and new incidents te ^ staunch supporter of the New
sabotage fed flutnes of rage and Deal philosophy, he upheld 22 of
,|H> of two races each de- 37 ,aW8 brought before the su-
lish, he Is hardly five feet tall, I (° preserve its home-1 |,r(,ni„ court. In the historic per-
and has a chocolate brown com- lat"' in > " lod from 193 4 to 193 7.
plexlon from spending most o! his «harp warning ol the spreading | m8 deaih ended more than a
life outdoors pant black and pari *nu"i,v Arob lllul 'l<!W week's tight tp overcome a re-
gray beard thai curls up undtT fr(,Rl OVt r Iran «..for dan' laps# from the bid heart allmout.
his chin in fringes, and long gray 1" ,tl' «'astern part oi Brl- The first news of the relapse
hair that hangs down hot over the "li,! H Palestine mandate where an t.a,n„ ,m j,iiy 2. when physicians
nape of the neck With his v,!l11 adnilnlslratlóli mien reported he "he haa not been do-
h row n eyes made brighter by | Th" rtea,h 1'ro"1 bom Mug, ing so well."
their setting Wi beard and hair 8n|I,,u*> t'loiing and araied clash- Kor the last throe days, the Jur-
en since July 5 stood ai 5« 44 ¡gt's condition had changed fre-
Arahs and . I Jews. quently but, It seemed, he waa
The number of Injured mount- |otttig ground by Inches
ed to 18It 14it Arabs and 46
Jews.
there Is something of the prophet
in his appearance.
A black hat rests u his long
hair and he wears a faded blue
shirt anil rugged trousers hold
tip by twisted siispeni'er.M
Browning has the wande.- lust
If ever a man with striken Wilts
thtfct queer affliction.
lloru Ih Hacine Wis , be wuh
in the third reader" when he
quit school. Ai is lie left home
for a five year tramp around tin
world, backed by newspapers
sending him around on his globe-
encircling tour with "only I o
cents In my pocket," llrownitig
says.
Chandler Judicial
Bargaining Flayed
dleil In Alma, Ark., Friday, ae.
cording to word received bare by
Carl Barber of the looal Griffith
theatera. Blair succumbed to a
heart attack.
He waa a veteran showman and
managed the Rig and Reí thea-
ters here In the early days, when
vltaphnne was Installed. He was
born June 26. 1587
FDR Wants Thomas Back In Senate
!
STATE FAIRGROUNDS, Okla-
homa City, July 9—(* ) -Presi-
dent Roosevelt let Oklahoma vol.
ers know today that he would
Puneral service were held at like to have his loyal aupporter,
the Ham Funeral Home in Okla. i Elmer Thomas, returned to the
homa City yesterday afternoon at Senate.
1 o'clock.
Blair, who operated theaters In
ratrfai, Enid. Tonkawa, Borger,
Pampa, Lubbock and Hobart, Is
The president. In his own
words, bad a "wonderful" day. It
was studded with ovations yet tin-
with sorrow and surprise.
survived by five sons, a daughter iThe death of Juetlce Cardoso was
and two brothers. |a "great personal ehock" to Mr.
One of his sons. Joe, la employ., Rooaevelt. The antlca of Woody
at Philllpe. and a brother. Bob. ¡ Hockaday. eccentric Kansan. al-
upset the presidential mo.
Oklahoma City
think I have «ver seen
people lo one spot as I
. Bob. | Hocaaaay.
here. I meet «pee
Tom, torcade In
d the "I don't
las many r
saw np at Oklahoma City," he
said later, adding he had been
told estimates of the crowd var.
led from 75.000 to 260.000.
Addresalng a cheering fair,
grounds throng the president ear.
rled one step further his program
of Indicating his Indorsement of
New Deal supporters.
"Senator Thomas." Mr, Roose.
velt ssld, "haa been of enormous
help to me and to the admlnla.
tratlon In keeping me advlaed as
to the needa of this state and to
how we In Washington ean help
Thomas, who Introduced the
president, waa the fourth Sena-
torial candidate to receive • ver.
from Mr.
hot, late afternoon sun.
He drove lo the fairgrounds
with Thomas and Governor E. W.
bal pal on Ihe hack
Roosevelt.
The Chler Executive had made
a friendly gesture lo Senator HbI- „ . , . , ,
tie W. Caraway and yesterday he ! Mat land, who Is one of Thomas
praised Senator Berkley of Ken. ¡opponents for the Senate nomln-
tueky. the Democratic leader, and ation.
Senator Bulkley of Ohio. j Once during his Inlk, the pres-
The president's reference to Ident said the governor had given
Thomas was Interpolated Into his "great assistance" In developing
speech after It had been prepared, a national policy toward oil re-
The preeldent's original text des- sources.
erlbed Thomas as "my old i The president made no refer-
friend" and he gave him credit, ence to (lomer Smith, fifth dls-
with Josh Lee. the state's Junior trlct Congressman who alao la a
ent of a deal.favored Allen W.
Barkley In Kentucky's Democratic
| soniitoriivl primar i .vploderl here
When '<1 >' ii' old hi entere'" tod,-a
Rittgling Bros rtrcu* and travel- Politician* were talking avidly
ed with thai famous show for ' abnul the president's unprece-
years, 'training and exhibiting dented endorsement of Barkley
donkeys and horses , yesterday when Senator l.ogan
Toby, hi peine donkey per-1 (D-Kyi mad'' public a letter from
former, was bought In lltíL' Mr. RoosoVtilt dated Feb 1.
There's a slight quavor In bis It said lb" uovernor bad made
voice now as he relates that tin a "proposition" to tbt |n aident
animal who fulfilled the fum-tiot. the tln> before, alld bad mod
of bosom companion, now lien surprised whim I told him that
burled near Stinnett, from whence you and I would be the last people
Browning made Ills way to Bor In the world to traffic in judicial
ger Friday afternoon. appointments Iti order to satisfy
Toby got Into some ttraftsbop "" ambition of one of (ice no(iK-
per poison. Bi-ownln-. says
WASHINGTON, July 9—</p)—.
The death of Justice. Benjamin N.
Cardoso gives President Roose.
velt an opportunity to make his
| third appointment to the supreme
court.
That appoint mem Is not ex-
pected to change the New Deal'a
strength on the court, however,
WASHINGTON, July ft </P)—I because Cardoso had favored most
A parting presidential shot at administration laws which came
Governor A. It ('handler, oppon- j before tho tribunal.
Appointment* of supreme eonrt
justices must be confirmed by
the senate, but the president may
make a recess appointment.
The two appointments which
After Kingllng Bros crime
senator, for procuring an appro,
prlatlon for the Grand River dam
project.
Mr. Rooaevelt spoke beneath a
candidate tor the Senatorial nom-
Inutlon. Smith sat on the pint,
form during tho speech, aa dl
Thomaa and Marland.
!;J
Mr. Roosevelt has made io tho
court previously were due to the
retirement of Justices Van De-
vanter and Sutherland, regarded
generally as members of the
court's "conservative" bloc.
Senator Hugo Black of Al*
hama was appointed to succeed
Van DeVanter, and Htunley Rend,
former Holicltor general and a
Kent tick Ian, was selected to suc-
ceed Sutherland.
Since Oardoto was from New
York, there were reports his
Mr Roosevelt's letter did not death might open the way for the
three years"oí". boying in Mou j""v i!l K" " ,r <*«"">•! nmmlnnUon ot Senator Wagner
1|in_ ! ler s "proposition' was lint. with (D-NY) to the high tribunal.
, , , Ian announcement which Logan Wagner has been one of the prea.
since then be bas been show n,' h|U, J(|H, „ rl(lm,y(1(! ,l(cnr„ moat «c.tIva supporters,
otf his trained donkeys and other j(|(,|( (|)„ Hltd iMM WM w(deBpr,JHd a,BO lh,t
; I lint the junior senator from Ken- a westerner might be nominated.
Four years ago he rode a butt lurky he appointed to a federal ¡ The section beyond kttnii
from Edinburgh. Texas to WiihIi Judgeship, permitting Chandler to now Is unrepresented due to I
Ington. D. C. lie claims he paid ^ he appointed to sueoeet! him in (bol rntirement of Van Deranter,
his way by selling IT.ttoo post- j *enaic, and leaving a clear Held. Wyoming, and Sutherland,
card . ¡in his race for reuomUtatlon to'Utah.
Now he travel first one piuco'¡Kentucky's other senate seat. ; Those mentioned prot
and then another . i jn thin connection
This sign appears on the rlck-, POfA) PRACTB F TODAY 1 eral Circuit Judge
ety covered wagon in which the ■ Borger pololsts will compete In man of San Francisco i
strange traveler moves about and ,, practice session on the Wester Bratton of Aibu<iuerque.
lives in: Carbon field southwest of Borger. and Justice Harold M.
"Edlnburg, Texto.Greley. Col. at 2 p, nt, today No admission of Utah, s
orado." Is pointed on the canvas( wtl| tu. ,.harKed for the practice Stales court
(Continued on Page EIGHT) ' e Vut. j district «•
ot the
p
M
1
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 199, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1938, newspaper, July 10, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167230/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.