The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 21, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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THE TRIBUNE — TUESDAY, MAY 21st, 1935.
Before You
BUY ANY CAR AT
v. ANY I PRICE
• . . ’> XV I
Demand These Features Found in the
FORD V-8
CENTER POISE RIDE (1231/. INCH SPRING
BASE ON ALL PASSENGER AND COMMERCIAL
CAR MODELS)
SAFETY GLASS THROUGHOUT ON ALL MODELS
PASSENGER CARS, COMMERCIAL CARS AND
TRUCKS (NO EXTRA COST)
V-8 MOTOR (ONLY CAR UNDER $2,000.00)
ALL-STEEL BODY (STREAMLINE - NOT EXTREME
AIR-WHEEL BALLON TIRES 6.00x10 (NO EXTRA
COST)
ONE PIECE STEEL SPOKE WHEELS (EXCLU-
SIVE FORD AND LINCOLN FEATURE)
ALUMINUM PISTONS ON ALL MODELS (NO
EXTRA COST)
ALUMINUM CYLINDER-HEADS (NO EXTRA COST
ON ALL PASSENGER AND COMMERCIAL CAR
MODELS
3-WAY VENTILATION (CLEAR VISION WINDOWS
WINDSHIELD OPENS — SCREENED COWL
TILATOR
L^VEN-
LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT ALL SEDAN/ MODELS
\
DELIVERED PRICES IN YOAKUM
COUPE (5 WINDOWS--------$661.00
TUDOR — — —--______ $676.00
FORDOR — — — — — — — — — $743.00
Above prices include set of bumpers, four bumper guards,
spare tire and tube, metal tire cover and lock, cigar lighter
and radiator ornament.
HUB CITY MOTOR CO.
J. H. (KING) LANDRY
Authorized Ford Dealer of Yoakum
Time for
in clean water, under shade
trees, or for family or part}’
picnics, no more delightful
place anywhere than
Hallettsville, Texas.
MOORE’S Swimming Pool
0—0—0 Q Q—O—Q . Q -0—0—0
Doubts Cleared
o—o—0—1o—o—0—0—0- o—O’ 'O
Q.—May not miracles be
•due to certain laws of nature
which are not understood by
those who claim these events
being miracles?
A.—Law of nature is a
uniform mode of acting un-
der the same circumstances.
Miracle is an unusual event
beyond any nature laws,
showing an intervention of
divine omnipotence. Can cal-
ling to life a body after be-
ing buried three days (John
XI. 43) or satisfying the hun
ger of 5,000 people with five
loaves and two fishes (Mat.li.
XIV. 19) be explained by
some strange natural law?
Before the church proclaims
a miracle, every doubt and
proof is applied against it.
Q.—At a recent confession
the priest proceded with his
part of the sacrament before
I had finished. I thought of
a sin that I haven’t confes-
sed, but did not stop the
priest. I did not think I was
doing wrong, but now the
Confession worries me. What
must I do?
A.—If you thought at the
time you were doing right,
the Confession was valid. If
the sin you omitted was mor-
tal, it should be told in your
next Confession.
Q.—How do we know that
Jesus Christ is the Messias
or Redeemer promised by
God?
A.—We know it because hi
Him has been fulfilled all
that the prophets have fore
told of the Redeemer, as may
be seen in the life and suf-
ferings of Christ.
Q.—What is really meant
by fortitude?
A.—Fortitude is a virtue
which enables us to endure
any hardships or persecution,
rather than abandon our
duty. (2 Mac. VII 12)
Q.—Why is oil used in
Baptism since Christ used on-
ly water?
A.—Using oil is part of the
ceremony to show the ef-
fects of Baptism on the soul.
As athletes use oil to pre-
pare the body for racing, the
Church employs the holy oil
to make the spirit fit for the
race for the heavenly crown.
PASTOR CONDONES
KILLING OF SON
\
A. Strange Fact.
Orange, N. J., May 16. —
Last Sunday the Rev. Wil-
liam H. McAllister preached
a sermon on “evil compan-
ship” in his Methodist chur-
ch at Jersey Shore, Pa.
Today he stood in a mor-
gue and identified the body
of his eldest son and name-
sake, shot to death Sunday
by a police sergeant after he
robbed a Glen Ridge home.
As they viewed the body,
the minister turned to Ser-
geant Gardner, who killed
the. boy, and said:
“I dno’t blame you ser-
geant. You did your duty
and I bear no malice.”
ST. EDWARDS WILL
HOLD GRADUATION
Austin, May. — Rt. Rev.
Dr. John J. Lannon and the
Rev. Dr. Matthew Schuma-
cher, C. S. C.t will he the
commencement speakers at
St. Edward’s university on
Sunday, May 26. Monsig-
nor Lannon will preach the
baccalauerate sermon in the
morning, and Father Schu-
macher, former St. Edwards
president, will deliver the ad-
dress at the graduation exer-
cises in the afternoon.
The events of the day will
open with a solemn high
mass, which will be celebra-
ted in the university chapel
by the Rev. Dr. John S. Mur-
phy, pastor of St. Patrick’s
church, Galveston.
The commencement of St.
Edward’s academy, high sch-
ool of the university, will be
held on May 22. The Rev
Stephen B. Latchford, C. s!
P.. of New York, who is tern
porarily stationed at St. Au-
stin’s chapel, Austin, will de-
liver the address.
THE TRIBUNE
The Only English Catholic semi-
weekly in the Country
Published every Tuesday and Fri-
day by the Malec Bros. Publish-
ing Co., 108 Texana St„ Halletts-
vill**, Texas .
Editor
Walter Malec/
Subscription rate $1.50 a year.
Strange to say, in spite or the fact that the use
of machinery and modern labor-saving methods has in-
creased so rapidly, the reduction of the cost of articles
to the consumer seems to have made no corresponding
gain. Take gingersnaps for instance. When the Path-
finder was started gingersnaps were retailed for four
cents a pound. In those days they were made by slow
hand work, in small quantities. Now they are made in
vast factories on a very large scale, by automatic mach-
inery which hardly needs more than the touch of a
tew controlling buttons to keep it going perpetually.
The materials are purchased by the hundreds of car-
loads. The dough is mixed by the ton, by machines.
The cutting out of the snaps is done by revolving ma-
chine cutters and the baking is done in automatic ovens
which are electrically heated and controlled. The snaps
are taken out and packed by machines. The packages
are wrapped and labeled by machines. The boxes of
$naps are delivered to the wholesalers and from there
to the retail dealers by machines.
But when the little mother goes into the grocery
and lays down her money for a pound of snaps, how
much does she have to lay down? Has the price been
reduced any as a result of all that magnificient par-
ade of machinery and scientific “efficiency”? No—it
has been boosted on the poor little woman. How many
times it has been multiplied depends on the locality
and the particular product. But anyway* it has been mul-
tiplied SEVERAL TIMES OVER. The little mother, who
is anxious to buy those good gingersnaps for her kids,
finds they are out of reach of the family pocketbook.
Now, won’t some of our boasted leaders of indus-
try tell the Pathfinder — for the benefit of all the
people—why it is that the use of machinery and up-to-
date labor-saving methods and short-cut seems to have
ADDED to the burden which the consumer has to carry’
Why is it that the people, who are crying for ginger-
snaps and every other conceivable product, are met
everywhere with the bad news that “the price has gone
up”? —The Pathfinder.
SO THIS IS OBERAMMERCAU
ROTA RIANS OF HUN-
GARY OPPOSE MEXICO
SESSION
Budapest. — The Hun-
garian Rotary club, meeting
at Debreczen, has protested
i against tho plan to hold the Rotarianism. The protest
- _ WM indorsed by Protestapt
as well at-, Catholic members
of the Hungarian Rotary
Will Rogers Picks
A Story For
This Spot
II; WILL SOGERS
KT HEARD about a beach reiorf
* that advertised in a magazine,
but the ad didn't tell very much,
8o a woman out in Iowa wrote tq
the proprietor of the plaee, •
mayor or something of that kind,
and aaked If there was this and
that at the resort.
"What we are looking for la a
nice quiet place for bathing,” aha
wrote.
She got a letter back that said,
*We got the best board walk in the
World here, and our attendants are
aolite for a reasonable tip. We got
bicycles and wheel chairs and tents
ind a jazz band. We got style and
Er
be 1
icing. Now, about the bath, to
you the truth, lady, it might
. better if you took that before
fou start out from Iowa."
(Amirlcen Newa Feature!, Inc.1
International Rotary con-
gress in Mexico this summer.
Such a meeting, the club de-
cided, would be an offense
against the central idea of
club.
Laughing Around the World
With IRVIN S. COBP .,
When the Dawn of Understanding Came
By IRVIN S. COBB
’THE caller undeniably large. When he walked he rippled and one had
“*■ the feeling that should he sit down suddenly he’d splash.
Dressed in the simple overalls of a husbandman, he wallowed into
the office of a lawyer in the foothills of the Tennessee mountains.
Having given his name and his postoffice address he stated that
he desired to bring suit against a neighbor for ten thousand dollarr
’’■images on account of libel.
“How did he libel you?" asked the lawyer.
‘Well, suh,” stated the aggrieved party, "he up and called me «
hippopotamus—that’s whut he done, consam hit picture!
“When did he call you this name?” > (*• , H
"It’s a goin* on two years ago."
“When aid you first hear about it?"
“That very next day.” ,
•’Indeed,” said the lawyer; “then why did you wait nearly two
years to begin taking steps to bring suit against him?” ,
“Well, suh,” stated the prospective plaintiff, “ontil that there Rlng-j
ling Brothers' circus showed yistiddy in Knoxville an’ I went down fur
tn see it I’d thought, all the time, that he wuz payin’ ihe a compliment.”)
(American New* Features, Inc.)
I Man From Yonder
Lt l &T HAROLD TITUS I
fonder
WNUOentce. H
BY REV. JOHN TOUJAS
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter Jan. 7, 1932, at the post of-
fice at I'ailettaviile, Texas.
High Spots In The Drama
In this all-absorbing drama
God Almighty Himself is the
big force in the back ground.
He allows free play to the
passions of men, who unwit-
tingly further the plans of
Divine Providence for the sal
vation of their souls. The
hosannas of the crowd sting
to me quick the jealousy of
the High Priests and-Phar-
isees. The money-changers
and merchants see with an-
ger and indignation their tab-
les and counters upset, their
monies and wares scattered
by the whip of Jesus, who
claims He has no patience
with people who made a den
of thieves of the Temple of
His Father; it should be a
house of prayer. The indig-
nant tradesmen send a del-
egation to the High Priest
Caiphas and the older Priest
Annas a figure-head and to
the Sanhedrin Council; they
demand satisfaction. Caiphas
says: “The Law decrees that
you have satisfaction, but
what can we do as long as
He is not in our power?”—
That is the problem. The pas-
sion of Judas for money of-
fers a solution. His word3
are enlightened. He says,
when talking aloud to him-
self: “Would it not be the
greatest mistake to throw a-
way this goodly sum of mon-
ey,—30 pieces of silver—that
I can earn without the least
trouble?—Shall I turn aside
from this good chance?—My
fortune is made,—it cannot
fail. I will do what I have
promised, but they must pay
me in advance. If the Priests
succeed in imprisoning the
Master and He is ruined, then
I have my mite laid-by, and
further I shall be known
through all Judea as one who
aided in saving the law of
Moses and can lay claim to
a still greater reward IF the
Master is victorious and re-
veals Himself in His majesty
—then—then I will throw
myself repentant at His feet:
know how good He is.—
have never heard that He
has repelled a penitent who
came to him,—He will receive
me again—Therefore I will
not renounce the Master al-
together. I will not bum the
bridges behind me, so that
I can return if the road in
front of me is blocked. Ah!
that is well thought-out. Jud-
as! you are clever. — But
I am afraid to face the Mas-
ter; I cannot bear His search
ing look—and my compan-
ions, I fear they will read in
my face that I am,—No, I
WILL NOT BE—traitor I
will NEVER be,—What harm
is there if I tell the Jews
where my Master is to be
found at a certain hour,—
that is not treachery,—treach
ery implies much more,—then
away with doubts. Take cour-
SYNOPSIS
ft
age Judas—your maintenance
deoends on it.”
Monologues, like this one
of Judas, are gems in the
plav; they eloselv knit to-
gether the threads of the
drama. *
■ One of the most touching
scenes occurs after the feet
of the Savior had been an-
ointed by Mary Magdalene,
in the house of Simon the
leper; it is the parting of the
Blessed Virgin Mary with
her divine son. Marv “who
chose the better part”, Mar-
tha, her sister, Lazarus, her
brother, whom Jesus had
brought back to life, are
there by the side of the Bles-
sed Mother to say good-bye
to Jesus.
Christ says: “Good-bye,
Mother, I am on the way
to Jerusalem—I am prepared
for the sacrifice which the
Father requires of me”—Ah!
replies Mary, I foresee what
this sacrifice will be—Christ:
“Mother, mother! for the ten-
der love and maternal care
with which, for three and
thirty years, thou hast sur-
rounded me, receive the ar- ,
dente thanks of thy Son. The i
Father calls me. Farewell,
beloved mother.” — Mary:
“My son, where shall I see
thee again?”
Christ: “There, dear moth-
er, where the Scriptures will
be fulfilled: He was led as
a lamb to the slaughter, and
he opened not his mouth.”
Mary: “Ah God!—Jesus
my son—Thy mother!”
All the women: “O dear-
est mother!”
The scene at the garden.
The scene of the agony in
Gethsemani is also very im-
pressive. Judas, after an un-
worthy communion, has rush-
ed out. He is now plotting
with the enemies of Christ.
The other disciples fall as-
leep, Jesus is alone, dread-
fully alone. He speaks loud
in a distressing tone: “Ah!
Darkness surrounds me, the
sorrows of death compass
me about. The burden of
God’s judgement weighs up-
on me. Oh! the sins, the sins
of the world, they press me
down—Oh! the fearful bur-
den, Oh! the bitterness of
the cup”—Every spectator
feels with a pain in his heart
that his own sins are a part
of this burden, right now,
and weigh Him, and crush
on the Innocent One, the
Lamb of God who takes a-
way the sins of the world.
Vml BRtott — from "Yonder” —
homes to tbo lumbering town of
.Tiocup, bringing: with him an old
man, Don Stuart, whom he has be-
friended. He defeat! Bull Duval,
-“king of tho river,” and town bully,
la a log-btrlln* contest. Nicholas
Brandon, tho town’s leading citizen,
tries to force Stuart to leave town
and Elliott, resenting the act,
knocks him down. Judge Able
Armltago hires him to run tho one
lumber camp, the Hoot Owl, that
Brandon has not boon able to grab.
This belongs to Dawn McManus.
Brandon sends Duval to heat up Ben
and Ben throws him out of camp.
Old Don Stuart dice, leaving a letter
for Elliott, "to bo used when the go-
ing becomes too tough.” Ben refuses
to open It at this time, believing he
ean win the light by his own efforts.
Fire In the mill Is subdued. Ben
discovers that It was started with
gasoline. He gets an offer of spot
cash for logs, that will provide
money to tide them over. But there
le a time limit on the offer. Ben
meets Dawn McManus and discovers
she le not a child, as he had sup-
posed, but a beautiful young woman.
The railroad bridge over which the
Hoot Owl lumber must pass, and at
onoe, to meet the time limit Im-
posed In the eontraot, la blown up.
Uy superhuman efforts Ben builds a
new bridge overnight, and himself
drives the train over tho rickety
structure to Tlncup, making the de-
livery with only a few minutes to
spare.
CHAPTER VII—Continued
666
checks
MALARIA
In 1 day*
COLDS
first day
IQU ID-TABLETS
“dbopT8 TONIC isd LAXATIVE:
“Not the kid. I know Brandon,
’nd I know Tim JefTors. Top lond
ed for him three winters. If Tim’s
back there's a hot scrap on and
, . . gosh! but I like scraps.”
“Mean you’re pulling for Tln-
cup ?”
“I’ll say I ami”
The bearded man cleared his
throat.
“You think, then, thnt the lad's
lot a chance of mnking it against
Brandon?” he asked.
“It sure looks as If he lind a
chance. With old Tlncup shanty
boys hitting back for their stump-
ing grounds his chances are getting
better. Ever been In Tlncup, Mar-
tin?”
The other closed the blade of his
pocket knife and pulled at the lobe
of ills left ear with bis hand.
“I’ve heard of the place,” lie snld
quietly.
“Better hoist your turkey and
come along with me. Likely lie
could find a place for a good book-
keeper."
Martin smiled oddly but made no
other response
’ In far filing enmps and mill towns
the story wus being repeated, Just
such men were leaving Jobs and
turning their faces toward Tlncup,
kno.vn through the Lake states for
the tyranny that Nicholas Brandon
had exercised there so many yeurs.
Ben, sitting with his feet on
Abie’s desk In the justice's office,
grinned broadly as be told of ttie
latest developments on the Job,
"Sixty-four men In camp this
morning,’’ he snld. “Over thirty of
’em new and the host looking bunch
of loggers I’ve seen stneo I tvas a
kid.”
Able glanced at n letter lie had
been bolding.
"And with the Milwaukee people
standing ready to finance us it
looks as it you might, maybe, per-
hups be getting ready to and It all
down bill nnd shady, Ben. I think
that Interesting tills particular
bank Is the best piece of work
you’ve done yet.”
“Nothing, Able. All I had to
show was whnt we were doing.
They can’t lose with the lumber
belliud their notes.”
“Unless Brandon finds n way.
"You’ve got to watch every loop-
hole, Benny. And you've got too
j much for one man to do.”
“Oli, it's not that had. Things
are straightening out Tim's a
wonder; Duller Isn't tnlsslug a bet.
We ought to keep right on step-
ping.”
Ben rose to go and, as he did so,
the door opened and Dawn Mc-
Manus stepped In out of the lightly,
falling enow.
“Oh I” she cried in surprise. It
was the first time she had seen Ben
since that morning a month ago
when he took the veneer logs on
their mad ride to save the Hoot
Owl operation from Immediate' in-
solvency. “Am I Interrupting?”
"Come In, Dawn,” said Able, ris-
ing.
And Elliott said: “If you are, It’s
nice to be Interrupted.”
She looked at him and, at first,
her eyes held that coolness which
was almost hostility but this melt-
ed and she smiled.
“You say nice things, Ben El
llottl”
“How can anyone help saying
nice things to nice people?”
She made a playful mouth at
him and Ben watching her aa she
advanced to Abie's desk, thought
again that he never had supposed
women grew to such loveliness.
Her errand with the old Justice
was brlof. Sho and Bon went out
together, Dawn on her way home,
Ben to finish his errands In town.
At the corner where their ways
parted they stopped and Dawn
hesitated In what she had been say-
ing. Then, looking Into his face,
she asked:
"Does Mr. Den Elliott ever take
tea with a young woman? You
know, I am beginning to think that
I like to talk to youl”
“Then the risk of having it re-
ported that I’m a lounge lizard Is
as nothing.”
Tho house where Dawn lived was
the house In which she had been
born, a sprawling white frame
structure beneath whispering hem-
locks.
The fine odor of baking bread
permeated the place .and ns they
entered Dawn lilted her voice In a
light hall:
“Oh-ho, Aunt Em!”
Sounds came from the rear: n
door opened and closed, nml then
another door opened which gave
Into the room where they stood,
and an ample woman In a checked
apron, her face flushed ns hy stove
heat, entered hastily.
“Yes, dearie— Weill"—stopping
In surprise.
“Aunt Km, this Is Mr. Elliott.
“How d’y do I" Her voice was
full and deep, like a man’s. “I’ve
seen you, young man, and if 1 was
a hand to say whnt most folks say
I'd tell you that I feel like we're
old friends.” She shook hands vlg-
otisly. “You’re a big young feller,
Ben Elliott I”—eyeing blm up and
down.
Dawn laughed again as she drew
off her coat.
“Don't you tell n soul, Aunt Em,
but we nre going to huve tea! If
his shanty boys ever board about*
If they might think be was too much
civilized for them.”
“Pshaw I As if what other folks
think counts 1" She looked narrowly
at Dawn nnd Ben snw the girl’s
face change. "It’s what I’ve told
Dawn ever since she was little, Ben,
that It’s what you think about your
own solf thnt matters; not whnt
anybody else thinks. Weill You
two set and I’ll get ten.”
Sho hurried out and Ben drew
up a comfortable chair before the
fire.
In tho half hour that elapsed be-
foro the older woman returned Ben
learned much about Dawn McManus.
This was her house, her home. Annt
Kin, then a young woman, had been
housekeeper, there after Dawn’s
mother died. Sho had stayed on,
keeping the place up through the
years that Dawn was away at
school, mnking a living for herself
by baking, and now that Dawn w*s
t
home again she was the girl’s
closest friend and only confidant
“There are so* many people here
now who are not; . , . No, I’ll
put It the other Way: Pm not con-
genial company for many people
in this country. It Isn’t their fault.
It’s wholly mine, People have a
right to their opinions, of course.
Evidence was strong against my fa-
ther. But he was no killer. He
never harmed anyone. I’m sure of
that When people think of hint
as alive and a fugitive or dead
and disgraced It stirs my temper!
You’ve heard nboptimy father."
"Of course.” '' t
"Naturally, you would.”
They talked, after that of per-
sonal tastes, of the glories of Mg
country, of the IJplted recreations
offered by little towns.
"Just the movies I Now and then
there’s a dance,” the girl snld, “but
none of the boys seem to want ta
take me. ... It is my fault like-
ly.” She was stktlng moodily Into
the fire. “I frighten them away. Mr,
Brandon asks me to go to thd
movies now and then, but ... 1
don’t know . .
“So Brandqp wants to amuse yon,
does he?” * n
“Yes. He’s been awfully kind to
me, always. Of course. I know that
Able and a lot of people think he’s
after the Hoot Owl and is quite
ruthless about It but they can proro
nothing. He was so good to me
when I was little and talks So rea-
sonably to ine now that 1 can’t
believe their suspicions are well
founded. Still . . . Things do
seem to happen at Hoot OwL Mr.
Brandon’s explanation of the fire
and dynamiting is that you mads
an enemy of Bull Duval and his
friends, and thnt they are striking
back for spite. Thnt sounds rea-
sonable, doesn’t It?”
“Yes,” said Ben, unwilling to ar-
gue any such point with her.
At this Juncture Aunt Em camo
in with food that was surpassingly
fine and for an hour they sat and
talked while darkness fell.
Ben was rlqtn» to go when the
doorbell rang. Aunt Em went to
answer the summons, and as a
man’s voice sounded in the hallway
Dawn broke short what she had
started to say. A moment later
Nicholas Brandon entered the room.
The man’s face, as he crossed tha
threshold and saw Ben, was a
study. Lights flickered In his black
eyes, a faint flusty whipped up over
Ids dead white' cheeks and he
opened his lips as in a gasp of anr-
prise or else preparatory to sharp
speech.
But lie gathered himself on the
Instunt, moved directly to Dawn
nud with au even, kindly tone
greeted her.
The girl turned as Brandon still
held her hand and Ben thought sha
was moving It gently for release.
“Mr. Elliott, I think yon must
know Mr. Brandon.” Ben bowed, •
bit stiffly. 1
“Yes,” he said. “Yes. I met Mm *’7
once.” . •
Then Nicholas Brandon did nn
amazing thing, which went far In
explaining Dawn’s skepticism of
tho town's attitude toward him to
Elliott He laughed. Ho laughed
easily, naturally, and In the laugh-
ter was nn admission of embarrass- #
ment which rang true.
“Indeed wo have! Under different
circumstances! How are yon to-
day, Elliott?” Ho advanced and ex-
tended hla hand, still smiling, and
Ben was so amazed that mechan-
ically ha accepted it “Yes, we’ve
met before,”—turning to Dawn and
Aunt Em—“under quite dlstreasing
circumstances, We met on u- |
friendly ground, 'spd both lost ssur
heads a UttlW!j>ope Mr. Elliott
doesn’t harbor any resentment An
far as I'm concerned, I’ve only-to-
gret for the affair 1”
Ha smiled at'Dawn and then at
Ben, and for tho life of him Elliott
could think of nothing adequate- to
gay for an Instant When bo dM
speak, be said Isvelly:
“In a lady’s house the only thfeig
to do is to reply m kind. Isn’t Met
truer _____ '
to »■ aomamm.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 21, 1935, newspaper, May 21, 1935; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036280/m1/2/: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.