Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1938 Page: 2 of 6
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Girls
tisplay Wort
At Annual Rally
Exhibit to Be in
Basement of First
Methodist Church
On display at the 4-H club ral-
ly Wednesday in the basement
of the First Methodist church
are to be all articles made by
the girls during the tclub year,
Miss Katherine Lightfoot, assis-
tant demonstration agent, has
announced.
In the group is to be eight sec-
tions: Dresses, smocks or house-
coats, slips, cotton or silk,
slacks, shorts or culottes with
shirt, gowns or pajamas, kitch-
en aprons, cup towels or hand
towels, shoe racks and hat
racks.
The girls having the three
most complete and attractive ex-
hibits will be eligible for a
trip to the 4-H cldb encamp-
ment at the Texas State fair,
Oct. 11, 12, 13, in Dallas. In ad-
dition a first, second and third
place ribbon is to be awarded
in each division.
Garments that have been worn
before the rally may be entered
if in good condition. Each name
and club is to be printed on
pieces of starched domestic and
sewed on articles. Labels are
to mark hat stands and shoe
racks.
Girls are to be prepared to
model any garment they enter.
Following llnch at the city
park at noon, a sing-song re-
warding of prizes, and reports
of delegates to the annual Tex-
as A. and M. short course, is
to conclude the day.
At The
Theatres
I Rep. Pope, Idaho's Defeated New
Dealer, May Run As Independent
Revival Underway
At Divide Church
Dennis O'Keefe and Ann Mor-
riss, in "The Chaser" which
conies to the Texas Theatre
today.
"HEIDI", FEATURING
TEMPLE, AT RITZ
Two new dances of a type
which she has never done on
the screen before are featured
in "Heidi",, Shirley Temple's
new starring picture now at the
Ritz Theatre, bringing to the
screen the warmth, the tender-
ness and the beauty of Johanna
Spyri's beloved tale of the
Swiss Alps which has enthrall-
ed millions the world over.
The dances are elaborate pro-
duction numbers in a special
dream sequence.
Happy with the gift of a pair
of wooden shoes from her grand-
father, played by Jean Hersholt,
little Heidi falls asleep and in
her dreams is carried first to a
white palace where she dances
a minuet with a handsome
young Prince Charming. A chor-
us of twenty-six supports Shirley
in this number in powdered
white wigs and hooped skirts.
By Mrs. Edna Roberts
DIVIDE — The Methodist re-
vival at Slater Chapel is under-
way with the Rev. O. B. Herring
of Happy doing the preaching.
Large crowds have been pre-
sent at all services. J. B. West-
erfield is in charge of song ser-
vice.
Hopkins Reassures
WPA Worker-Voter
HYDE PARK — (UP) — Har-
ry Hopkins, after a White House
conference Monday, dec laired
that "no WPA workers are
going to lose their jobs, no
matter how they vote."
o
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Fresh POTATO
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15c
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10c
39c
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PACE
BROS
FOOD MKT.
o'keefe and morris
have starring roles
In a world which has legislat-
ed the highly profitable racket
of ambulance chasing out of ex-
istence, the antics of one of the
most notorious members of this
profession are perpetuated in
"The Chaser", a gay comedy
which combines fact with fic-
tion to present an historical
record of some of the deeds as
cribed to an agile and active
attorney. The picture opens to-
day at the Texas theatre.
Dennis O'Keefe is given the
leading role, that of an ambu-
! lance chaser. Opposite him is a
newcomer to the screen, Ann
Morriss, hailed by the studio
as the biggest "find" of the sea-
son.
o
Texas Leads In
FFA Enrollment
COLLEGE STATION — (UP)
—W. A. Ross, Washington, D.
C., executive secretary of the
Future Farmers of America,
said today that Texas was lead-
ing the nation in the number
of farm boys enrolled in the
organization.
Ross revealed that Texas had
21,000 of the nation's 16.3,000
members.
He addressed the annual state
Future Farmer convention
which opened Monday with 600
farm boys in attendance. Other
speakers were State Supt. L.
A. Woods, J. R. Eddy, director
of industrial education; Miss
Ruth Huey, homemaking direc-
tor for the A. & M. college ex-
tension service; and Dean E. J.
Kyle.
DEAN ELK INS TO LEAD
SWEETWATER REVIVAL
DIVIDE — The Rev. Dean El-
kins of Divide is to conduct a
revival beginning Wednesday
at the Lamar Street Baptist
church in Sweetwater.
Mr and Mrs. Jay Martin and
sons of Garland have moved to
the community to live.
Mrs. K. W. Holt has been sev-
erely ill for several days.
Misses Willa Fay and Jessie
Lou Monroe and Mary Shirley
spent Sunday with Lula Fern
Moore.
Billy Middleton of Lamesa
visited friends in the communi-
ty recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crain and
son, Bertram, spent the weekend
visiting relatives in Lubbock.
James Terry visited Milton
Shirley Sunday,
Leta Joy Webb visited Sunday
with Winnie Ruth Monroe.
The Divide school is to open
Monday, Aug. 29, with H. D.
Norris, superintendent.
Joan, Jack and Jane Roberts
have returned from Brecken-
ridge where they spent the sum-
mer.
Texas Convict
Stabbed to Death
CROCKETT — (UP) — Rich-
ard Charles Rehm, Chicago art-
ist, sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the slaying of a Dal-
las policeman, was stabbed to
death yesterday by a trusty at
the Eastham prison farm.
Roy Hackler, convict attend-
ant at the prison mess hall, ad-
mitted the stabbing and claimed
that he wounded Rehm in self
defense. The Chicago man earlier
in the day attacked Harold
Lackey, also a convict, with a
four-inch piece of steel.
Justice of the Peace Travis
Ivens of Weldon investigated the
slaying and returned a verdict
that Rehm was killed in self de-
fense. Prison officials said that
Hackler was armed with a club
and a knife given him to main-
tain order in the mess hall.
HYDE PARK, N. Y. — (UP)
— President Roosevelt today
swung the new deal spotlight
on Idaho and, as a result, Sena-
tor James P. Pope, ardent ad-
ministration supporter recently
defeated in the primaries t3c
renomination, may run as an
independent.
The chief executive canvassed
the far western political situa-
tion with Pope, who was a guest
at the summer white house, and
the latter admitted that they
touched briefly on the possibil-
ity of his reentering the field.
"I have made no decision in
the matter and I do not ex-
pect to until I return home," he
told newspapermen who found
him with the president on the
baseball field at Pawling, N. Y.,
watching a game between Low-
ell Thomas' nine old men and
the "White House purgers," con-
sisting of correspondents, cam-
eramen and secret service opera-
tives.
Others at Conference
The conference, however, took
on added significance when it
was learned that Harry Hop-
kins and Aubrey Williams,
W.P.A. chieftains, were also at
Hyde Park. Hopkins is emerg-
ing more and more as the No.
1 political adviser to the presi-
dent and some persons believe
that his status now equals that
of Postmaster General James A.
Farley.
Some of the more militant
new dealers feel that Pope
represents the "advanced pro-
gressive views" necessary to
carry forward administration
policies and therefore should
run.
Pope, who was defeated in
the primaries by D. Worth Clark
after he had been endorsed both
by Farley and Secretary of State
Cordell C. Hull, told newspaper-
men that he discussed politics
and the agricultural situation.
He is interested in the proposal
for a wheat subsidf to help dis-
pose of surplus but he did not
take up that question with the j
president.
Transfers Made
In Soil Service
COLLEGE STATION —(UP)
—A statewide transfer of the
personnel for the Soil Conserva-
tion Service was announced to-
day by Paul H. Halser, state SCS
coordinator.
Halser announced that the
state would be divided into sev-
en major areas with headquar-
ters at Vernon, Dublin, Temple,
| Tyler, San Antonio, San Angelo,
I and Marfa.
Company 4C' to
Hold Reunion
"The Days When" is to be the
principal topic of conversation
Sunday when members of Com-
pany "C", 111 Engineers of the
Thirty-Sixth division, are to
assemble at the city park for a
get-together and reunion.
The company, organized in
Sweetwater, mad:; up of local
men and those in surrounding
communities, July, 1917, for ov-
erseas duty during the World
War, had its commanding offi-
cer, Harry C. Hord, now of
Houston, and son of H. C. Hord,
early-day lawyer of this county.
After a period in Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth, the men entrain-
ed for New York and spent
some time overseas. No man
in the company was killed in
action, according to Raymond
Bishop, though several were
wounded badly in the battle
line.
Each of the 260 that made up
the company, as far as possible,
has been notified of the celebra-
tion by John Moore, secretary
of a local organization of tlie
unit.
Aside from a picnic dinner to
be served at the park, no spe-
Four Persons Fined
In Police Court
Four persons were fined in j
corporation court this morning, j
A drunk charge drew a $14 j
penalty, and three traffic viola- j
Hons cost the defendants $1
each. The defendant fined for
drunkenness defaulted and was
remanded to jail.
o
Old projects such as the one
at Nacogdoches will be maintain- j c'a* entertainment is provided,
ed to train men to fill positions
in the new area program, Hal-
j ser said.
Death-
(Continued from page 1)
occurred had announced their
willingness to end the strike.
The remaining six continued
to protest, although Mills offer-
ed them a more varied diet.
GOVERNOR PROMISES
'THOROUGH PROBE'
ANCON, C. Z. —(UP) — Gov.
George H. Earle of Pennsylvan-
ia today promised a "complete
investigation" into the deaths of
four hunger-striking convicts in
the Philadelphia county prison.
The governor, here with Mrs.
Earle and Capt. A. M. Banks of
the Pennsylvania state motor
police on an air tour to Central
America, obviously was concern-
ed over reports from Philadel-
phia.
"That's terrible", he said as
Hanks read him newspaper ac-
counts of the affiar. "Naturally,
I can say nothing, not will I,
until I arrive in Harrisburg on
Saturday and make a complete
i investigation."
too cautious
DRIVERS CRASH
OROVILLE, Cal. — (UP) —
When Hal Basim and O. J. Kob-
j er. both careful drivers, started
backing their machines out of
opposite driveways, they both
took the usual precautions —
except one. Both looked up the
street and then down the street,
to see that no other car was
coming Then they both continu-
ed backing until they crashed
into each other, with the most
precise timing.
o
CHEWING GUM
B.AITS FISH
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. —
(UP) — The "fish story" season
has arrived here, too. Jack Breck-
enridge, veteran lumberman, re-
ports he ran out of bait while
fishing in the Sault ship canal so
he put a piece of chewing gum
on his hook and hauled out a
4 1-2 pound whitefish.
. o
THRIFT IV
SALVATION ARMY
TORONTO, Ont. — (UP) —
A sewing machine and a seal
coat were left to the Salvation
Army here in the wills of two
women. The sewing machine was
put into active service and the
fur coat was sold and the money
was used to purchase clothing
more suitable for needy people.
Model Plane Aloft
For 46 Minutes
HOUSTON — (UP) — The
National Aeronautic Association
is checking the claim of Carl
Phoenix, Galveston, for a new
world's endurance record for
his model airplane.
Under N.A.A. rules and su-
pervision, Phoenix's gasol ire-
powered model, Miss America,
stayed aloft 46 minutes and 5
seconds, compared with the pre-
vious record of 26 minutes.
The test was held in Bellaire,
a suburb of Houston. Phoenix's
model took off with a gasoline
supply for only 30 seconds
flight. It soared to several thou-
sand feet, cruised eight miles
and made a perfect landing.
Under the rules, the official
timer may not move more than
100 ft. from his station and the
flight ends officially when the
model is lost from sight. Phoe-
nix's model has a 6-foot wing
spread.
2 Texas Housing
Projects Approved
AUSTIN — The United
States housing authority has in-
cluded two Texas housing pro-
jects in a list of nine plans ap-
proved.
I>aredo was granted $600,000
for housing activities while $575,-
000 was earmarked for Corpus
Christi.
Jones-George
Family Reunion
Attended by 181
Event Held at Road-
side Park Near Black-
well Last Saturday
Kinsmen of the Jones and
George families assembled at a
cool shady park near Blackwell
Saturday for a two-day reunion
and get-to-gether. There were 181
present for the annual affair.
The two days were spent in
recalling early-day happenings
and visiting with relatives.
Twenty towns were represent-
ed in the two days including
the following residents:
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. George,
Marvin George, Tarzan; Pearle
Woodruff, Nancy and C. P.
Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
George, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mc-
Glothin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Haggerton, J. B. Lynn, Mrs. G.
W. Cochran and daughter, Mrs.
Ray Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Cook, Mrs. E. G. Haggerton,
all of Sweetwater; Mrs. Mary Lou
Wright and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester George, J. W. Wade,
Mrs. Anne George, A. C. George,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. George, all
of Spur; Mr.,and Mrs. J. C. Leech
and children, Mrs. Fannie Faulk-
er, of Lubbock, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton George,
Jess Craig, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Sneed and children, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Mauzey and son,
Charlie Lampkin, Burl Pruitt,
Ott Pate, Joe Lanier, Juanita
Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Bun Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jack Chap-
man, Mrs. Ely Patterson, Hub
Lanier, Mrs. Eniinett Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Everett, Mrs. Susie
Johnson, Mrs. M. E. Hobbs, Will
Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Amon Mor-
ris, J. P. McShaw, Cas Rus-
sell, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Carlisle,
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Leach, Mr and
Mrs. Abe Lanier, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Roane, Mr. and Mrs, R.
Bunvick and family, Mrs. Bob
Lanier, Mrs. Maggie Sedberry,
Mrs. A. J. Lampkin, all of Black-
well.
Ont-Of-County Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Waggoner
Misses Louise and Lewis De-
Shazo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter De-
Shazo, Mr. and Mrs. W. IjJ.
Thurman, of San Angelo; Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Haggerton,
Stanton; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Phipps and children, Mrs. Amos
Fincher and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Lum Davison, Girard; Mrs. Lynn
Wisdon, Mrs. Edd Laverne,
Charles Brunson, Fort Worth;
Ed Smith, Silverton; Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Sneed, Van Horn;
Wiles Everett, Colorado; Law-
rence Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Dennis, Rotan; Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Proctor, T. G. Ferguson, Mer-
kel; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shafer,
Roberta Shafer, Mrs. Wanda
Rose Fox and son, Charles, Bil-
ly and Shafer Cardwell, Ros-
coe, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Jones,
Jayton; M. G. Garner, J. W.
Garner, Baird; Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Jones, Abilene: Mrs. Ad
McKee and family, J. R. Payne
and son, Mrs. Sy Dennis and
son, Freddie Linn, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Estes, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Es-
tes, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Estes,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mauzey,
Mr. and Mrs. Burse Walls, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Tate, all of Divide;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Alexander,
Mr. arid Mrs. Silas Alexander,
J. S. George and son, all of
Maryneal; Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Estes, Wichita Falls.
. o .
BARMEN CHARY
OF WOMEN
SAN FRANCISCO — (UP ) —
Edward Flore, president of the
Bartenders' League of America
went officially on record here
by declaring that while bartend-
ers do not object to the presence
of women customers in taverns,
they do wish they could be bar-
red from the bars. The bartend-
ers are also opposed to bar
maids.
o
DOGS KITE
IN UNISON
BERKELEY, Cal. — (UP)—
Miss Hazel Niehaus is not such
an ardent advocate of team
work as formerly. She was
walking down the street when
two fox terriers dashed out
from a yard as if by a pre ar-
ranged plan and with perfect
timing nipped her on each leg
simultaneously. The dogs were
simultaneously impounded for
observation.
o
There are 059 motion picture
theaters in the Dominion of
Canada, an average of one theat-
er for every 15,000 of the popula-
tion.
Struggle Between President and
O'Connor Being Closely Watched
(Copyright 1938 by UP)
WASHINGTON — (UP)
President Roosevelt's campaign
to send Rep. John J. O'Connor,
D., N. Y., chairman of the
powerful house rules commit-
tee, to the political guillotine,
may touch off a history-making
struggle for control of the house
leadership next session, it was
believed today.
Numerous congressmen, back
in the capital awaiting the No-
vember elections, predict pri-
vately that if O'Connor can
counteract the presidential purge
and win re-election, he will be
thrust into leadership of a con-
servative democratic - republic
coalition which may have life
and death power over future
new deal legislation.
Known As 3rd House
O'Connor's committee, known
as the "third house of con-
gress," is called the traffic po-
liceman of the lower chamber.
It has sole power expedite the
flow of important bills to the
floor. The group incurred Mr.
Roosevelt's wrath because for
more than a year it refused to
report the wage-hour bill, prime
measure in the chief executive's
social reform program.
Previously the committee had
operated under both democratic
and republican administrations
to bottle-up legislation not ap-
proved by the leadership.
Primarily, however, presiden-
tial disfavor was extended to
O'Connor because he boldly op-
posed Mr. Roosevelt's cherish-
ed government reorganization
bill which he fought as an in-
vasion of congressional powers.
He voted for the wage-hour bill.
O'Connor has a strong per-
sonal following and, if he
returns, his cleavage with the
president probably will be mani-
fest in how his committee ex-
pedites White House-approved
bills. He struck back at Mr.
Roosevelt's demand for his po-
litical demise with the charge
that the chief executive aspires
to a dictatorship.
o
Lutherans Call
Detroit Minister
Following a congregational
meeting of the Calvary Luther-
an Mission held last night at the
church in Sweetwater, and pre-
sided over by the Rev. Fred W.
Kern, president of the Texas Sy-
nod, it was decided to extend a
call to the Rev. John Smith, De-
troit, Mich., to succeed the
Rev. Fred W. Henkel, in the lo-
cal field. Rev. Henkel closes
seven years work in this mis-
sion when he leaves tomorrow
with his family for Auburn, Neb-
raska where he has accepted the
pastorate of the Lutheran
church there.
Rev. F. W. Kern, stated that
he was well pleased with thp
progress made in the local mis-
sion field and felt that the mis-
sion faced a bright future. As a
result of his visit, the official
board of the United Lutheran
church has decided to increase
the appropriation made to the
mission here and proportionate-
ly extending its field of ser-
vice.
The headquarters of the Texas
Synod is in Austin and Rev.
Kern reported a substantial
growth in membership through-
out the state last year. He said
that there are now more than
three hundred Lutheran
churches in Texas.
It is expected that the new
pastor and his family will ar-
rive in Sweetwater sometime in
October. A1 Stiles is president
of the local congregation.
o ———
Tunney Resigns
Liquor Institute
CHICAGO — (UP) — The
committee on organization of the
distilled spirits institute accept-
ed Gene Tunney's resignation
from the institute today af-
ter charging the former heavy-
weight champion with "run-
ning away from a fight" and
"seeking front page publicity."
Tunney and the American Dis
tilling company, of which he is
chairman of the board, recent-
tly withdrew from the com-
mittee.
The committee expressed re-
grets over Tunney's "running
away from a fight to have the
distillers' institute continue its
efforts toward furthering the
social aims and responsibilities
for which it was founded."
It asserted that Tunney had
"never offered a single recom-
mendation not previously em-
braced by the institute" and ad-
ded that the program would con-
tinue with "undiminished vig-
or" without him.
o
223 Votes Cast
By Absentees
Interest in absentee voting in
the August run-off has contin-
ued to hold up especially well
as the deadline neared today,
with 223 votes recorded by
Marshall Morgan, county clerk.
Only 29 ballots, sent out up-
on application, have not been
returned. Most of these are ex-
pected before the deadline and
if postmarked up to midnight
tonight, they are legal.
Otherwise, political interest
has been lukewarm this week,
as candidates near the home
stretch. No political rally has
been announced and aside from
personal contacts, candidates
have confined their efforts to
personal visits to voters.
With no governor in the run-
off, absentee voting has been
exceptionally good, it was said.
ACC To Honor
Two U of T. Men
ABILENE — J. W. Calhoun,
acting president of the Univer-
sity of Texas, and A. B. Cox, di-
rector of the bureau of market-
ing of the University of Texas,
will both receive the LL. D. de-
gree in the summer graduating
exercises of Abilene Christian
College, Abilene, Thursday Aug-
ust 25. The degrees will be con-
ferred by James F. Cox, presi-
dent of the Abilene institution.
They are the first honorary de-
grees ever to be conferred by
A. C. C.
Thirty-nine seniors will re-
ceive either the B. A. or B. S.
degree in the exercises. Seventy-
one were graduated from the col-
lege in May.
o
Lubbock Church
Has Two Pastors
LUBBOCK — The Central
Baptist church Sunday became
a church with two pastors.
The co-pastors are the Revs.
Jeff D. and Jack A. Welch, twins.
The Rev. Jeff D. Welch has been
the pastor of the church seven
years, and increasing member-
ship necessitated the addition of
a co-pastor or assistant pastor.
Jack A. Welch has been pastor
of Oklahoma churches.
The two brothers are to alter-
nate services after the revival.
If Jack preaches the morning
sermon, Jeff is to preach at night.
During the revival Jack is the
evangelist with Jeff supervising
visitation.
o
Looney Says Woodul
Barred From Oil Case
AUSTIN — (UP) — State
Democratic Committeeman Ev-
erett Looney Monday charged
that Lieut-Gov. Walter Woodul
would be "disqualified to try
the state's anti-trust suit against
15 major oil corporations if
Woodul is elected attorney gen-
eral.
Looney said that "Woodul's
law firm represented part of
the oil trust during the time
that the anti-tust laws were be-
ing violated." • •
Music-making equipment and
instruction is a $200,000,000 busi-
ness in the United States.
Limits Extended
By Lubbock Voters
LUBBOCK — Lubbock resi-
dents voted Saturday on the
proposed extension of city lim-
its to include a -10-acre tract.
Final canvass of the vote is to
be made late this week.
Only five families live in the
addition seeking inclusion in
city limits, but the section is
under extensive development.
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY
Doctors say your kidneys contain l.r mile*
of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Mont people pns*
about U pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty parages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An etcess of ands or poisons in your blood,
when duo to functional Kidney disorders, may
lm the cause of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get-
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches find dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask vour druggist, for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
year*. They five happy relief ami will help the
lft mile# of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's PlUs.
\
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 23, 1938, newspaper, August 23, 1938; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281971/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.