Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 127, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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DAY, MARCH 5, 1985
=S=S
I
SKYSCRAPER
$
F i
Announce*
-u
and Batiste for your Easter Stowing.
4g
1
coach' dwUned IT"
.3.
r
f
!■
?
L • /
4'
with
Cleburne
resi-
W. R. (Billy) Reed.
■a
the
Sealey teaches basket ball in blg-
—
f
c
A
<
8
U:
Horde
5
*Sdfoj
8 28
’•so
jj.
X'«r
By STANLE
9
a
Cuts On Buying
I, f
0 9
AUSTIN. Tex. (U.PJ—Cotton crop
... 0
0
NORRIS DAM FAR AHEAD OF CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE
1 12 17
8
hostile
I
& 23
’ft.
J *'
f
A
1
8
16 & 10 37
(finer.
) ■
■
Ji
Pfo'
b
:.v
. c .
ES
FQ
loo c.
.^^eet
BRADSHAW WELL-PLEASED
WITH FOOTBALL PROGRESS
two
how
get
lews
Colo-
and
time style and has accomplished
astonishing results.
Here Is Another Penney Value!
We were fortunate enough to purchase at a saving
and pass it on to you—Thousands of yards of Voiles
■ .
R LAY-OFF
JR TITLE REMOTE
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
i. 6
1 16
1
1
0
3
0
1
S
0
0
3
•
0
.333
.125
.000
Patton was most concerned about
hit; horn.
“I don’t care who's hurt as long
as my horn isn't smashed," Paul
said.
Tiie boro was definitely and fin-
ally smashed, however.
3
5
2
1
0
1
'......0
.,. .0
. ...0
. .0
... .1
Rio Vista
Alvarado ..... ’.
Rio Vista High ..
Venus High.. ..
Covington Oin Co.
Keene *..
Godley High ....
.833
.571
.429
.250
.000
.857
.625
.286
443
ment. Passing is also due to be weU
taken care of with boys like McKen-
zie. Cool Holliday and Odell Grtf-
fin to chunk the leather.
cent
said,
will
more
bolastic League rules
'footnote on page 14 of
[etln that pupils under 14
PAGE THR
■ • Bf iasfia1r ir w TKOSKwanr
line plan.
He is particularly enthused over
the work -of Marshall Collings, W.
T Davis and Lloy McKenzie in the
backfield. Davis is being used in
the quarterback post but next fall
a lineman is likely to be the signal
caller, Burk Ellis, guard, and Bill
Burton, end, are the most likely.
the championship of
rn Conference basket
ship* seems more re-
Expected To Flash In
' *■' Race
Make an Old Dress New!
NECKWEAR
Low Priced
0
0
.... .,0
0
4
ruawes Rkmt
Vic Tors OVSR
toOiAXA U/AS irt
STfUiMf ,
ASAWXT
Moc&ea.
Tsams \ €
Wore,
call on
Whatever
will sell
Purdub's
- - « VL^SKf-SCRAFl»i6-
right. IMS. by Central Praia >. ,
THE TIMES-
lope they work. My atinfl
II her money In It.” '
td at him appealingly fon
ore information, and hfl
d gave it. •>
for me that If she hash'd
and eligible building lots
ir suckers Inside of three
r name Isn't Red DeFrloa.'l
eart sank. Was he, loo
y, or was he merely proJ
optlmlstlo? , I
fge-j Sil IIKASA
Moil OF A»
OPPBiipilfS ,
Former Cleburne
Resident Is Dead
Burr Store Head
Says Business Good
TICKET SALE FOR FAT
STOCK SHOW ON INCREASE
’ Tim*Heview
«»«*$* the
already ja
*o aeM. V
...19
;lon Gin Co. Giris
0 0 1 0
0 0 3 0
0 0 1
Norris Smith and Dan Beavfers
are showing much aptitude in back-
ing up the line, Bradshaw declar-
ed.
He is not worried about the punt-
ing, staling that he has a half doz-
en or more youngsters who show
plenty of promise in that depart-
25c
Marvelous Assortment! Plain,
Fluffy Organdy_______ „rr.
County Girls League
4 i •Team—
o
2
0
all previous years, John B. Davis,
secretary-manager of the exposi-
tion. declared* today in. announcing
the new frattires of the show.
County Cage
Standings
But Wilson doesn't prognosti-
cate. That's as" far as he would
go.
.Yt/ MARCH 5. 19!
12 4
the finish look good.
defur of Stoner Broom
as the best player on tile
not only made 16 points
yed a fine floor game and
[ell. It was his night and
the most of it. M. Davis
I hand in the Stoner vlc-
I his fine guard play and
Herbert used his size to
kntage and S. Sandefur
br eight points in the last
' JllA.WAo is S'k
iuowA
Uurtiu Orta.
| — • AC a11C.
JDAY'S FASHION TIP
irvatlve fashions adap
>nality make women smart
i In " scoring With * nine
ainpbell played a fast gAme
and Baskett again showed
Liard. Nickens played some
, and Oathings at forward
kp with eight points. Re-
jthis game left Rio Vista
id and Covington
ns and six losses.
end of the third quarter
Ld Bono down 31 to 10 and
I them 'till it wasn't even
pally O. McElroy broke out
Id about 10 points in the
minutes'. The smaller Me-
ft
k/
The Intel
■state Ina/
theMrtffli .
and 10 or over 10 years of age on
the first day of the proceeding Sep-
ti mber shall be eligible to junior
contests, states B. Jay Jackson, di-
rector of declamation in the John-
son County meet to be held here
March 22 and 23. ----------------' '
"Pupils 15 or over and under 20 1
.are eligible to the senior division,”
hp says, '"nils is ot change in the* ‘
....•...’.....b 6 6 o
4
Finis White showed up with an
Injured foot Monday.
Finis, Paul Patton and another
yolingster had gone to play in an
orchestra over in Bosque County.
Returning home the car in which
they were riding slipped off a bridge
and fell about 15 feet into water.
"That was the coldest water I
ever saw." Finis said ruefully.
No one was hurt but Pints and
his injury is not serious.
A passer-by brought them to
. Lown,—-w—wh.—». -....... w ..^h.
Announcing
DR. A. C. BURNS
Veterinarian
Resumes Practice •. ?
Phones: Office 330, Res. 436
At Foster-Fain No. 2
tries to shake them off the assist-
ants seek to make it possible for
th? ridel to saddle the wild horse.
If the contestant Is successful in
saddling and mounting the animal,
he then tries to ride the length of
the niSena, the race course for the I
event.
Brahma bulls and stags for the
wild steer riding contest. Brahma
cSTVes for the calf roping, long-
horns for the steer wrestling and
the broncos are all of a belter qual-
ity for rodeo purposes than in for-
mer years.
Bucking broncos to be used in Abe
rodeo arc Uic "tops" from the Cal-
gary Stampede, Canada's rodeo;
the Sheridan Round-up, Sheridan,
Wyoming; the Monta Vista, Colo-
rado Stampede and such favorites
seen here last year as "Five Min-
utes to Midnight,” “Broken Box."
‘Satan," and "Black Powder," Elliott
Hanging on to the animal when he added. >
fat or
alue by jum
- RetN- (2)
Dr. Cox pointed out a J42.000.000
rlerrwrae In iraliwt wf Tkim- raws* <
cotton crop from that in 1933. Seed
and lint brought 1187.932,000 last,
year. U. S. harvests have dropped
8.769,000 bales In two years, while
world supplies were only 2,000,0001
bales shot-used as Illustrated that
foreign competitors -are taking ad-
vantage of forced American reduc-
tion.
• U. S. supplies Feb. 1 were 11,994.-
000 bales, Cox said, compared with
13,597,000 bales Feb. 1. 1934. Cox's
supply-demand chart Indicates a
15.35 cents price for American sup-
pliea—13.86 if placed in competition
with foreign-grown staple. The
last-quoted price is well over a cent
above present prices.
General doldrums continue to af-
fect Texas’ main fanii product al-
though improvement was reported
In e. 35 per cent hike tn cotton con-
sumption since December. Cloth
i
OL
34 per cent
ago. Unfill
Norris dam on the
nsar Knoxville,
lidly taking form.
-
I f
A*
yard
~ ' ’fl
xWBSf Damty florals and monotones that
100,4 •(,<’r»b!e ®n children! Small pM-;^
terns to suit the larger figure! Hand-
some plaids and medium sized flor- '
ala, too! All fast-color! 35/86' wide! i
DIXVILLE VOILE ' Sa
Spring pnntlf
10* rd.
Wash . Fast !
Tr emend out
bargains! Mono-
tones, multi-]
color floralsiM’!*
ray,
k t-
inner.
ono Boys
FOFTF TP
...3 0 2 6
■>4 I 0 13
Beys Industrial League
Team— W L Pct
Grandview .......±. .6 1 .857
Covington .. .4 3 .571
Cleburne 2 5 * .286-
Winn Brobm Factory ...,2 5 .286
'3^
of Colorado and brought here with-
out ever having a human hand
touch them." Elliott said. “Not
even a halter has been put on any
one of these horses."
"When a cowboy mounts a buck-
ing broncho, he has some idea of
what he may expect but when he
enter?, the wild horse racing contest,
he doesn't even know whether he
will be able to get on the horse.
Sonic wild horses buck when the
first attempt, is made to ride them.
Others try to fall over backwards
on the rider and some take out in
a mad rush and run head on into
the first. object in the way. It is
the most dangerous contest in the
rodeo."
Elliott outlined that the contest
among six or more cowboy contest-
ants, each of whom are allowed
two assistants, begins when the
horses are let out of the chutes,
wearing for the first time a halter
from which hangs two ropes.
It Is up to the assistants to seize
the ropes as the cfiutes are open-
ed and work their way along the
ropes to the head of the horse.
Word has been received here of
the death at Los Angeles of Omer
Mills, 38, former Cleburne resi-
dent.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day there.
Surviving are his widow; one
daughter. Geraldine of Fort Worth:
Bradshaw got quite a kick out of
it He says he will not punish the
youngster for going against the
training rules.
"I work them plenty hard,” the
Jacket mentor declared. ‘If they
arc not in condition they can’t take
it. I don’t think they’ll break
training and stay on the squad."
STRENGTHENED BY CARDUI
A weakened condition, with pains
in her side and back, was over-
conib by Mrs. J. S. Andrews, of
Ramer, Ala., who says: "My hus-
band kept after me to try Cardui.
I continued to take it until I had
taken twelve bottles. I feel now
that I am a well woman."
with
The hardest worker not to have
received any more credit for his ef-
forts at Cleburne High School has
been Assistant Coach Eugene Sea-
ley. ‘
Hq has really put forth the ef- his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mills
fort aipd he knows his stuff about -* "•---- *— *—*’--- ------
football or basket ball.
Sealey has taken a bunch of un-
tried youngsters, few of them know-
ing a basket ball from a baseball,
and molded them Into a formidable
cage outfit.
If the county championship race
was being played now Cleburne
would give the leaders plenty of
trouble.
PE RUNS TO FORM IN
RIO VISTA CAGE LEAGUES
ran true to form In all cage
games played in the Rio
rmhasium Monday night,
Iview in the Boys’ High
league finished their year’s
defeating Parker 28-20.
ista independent girls won
Ivlngton Gin Company girls
score was 42-17 In this final
kie for these two teams. Re-
t Rio undefeated in the
Lgue.
r Broom 'Factory' of the -
league had no trouble at all
k Bono 37-23. _ —-
F first game between Grand-
<1 Parker, Porter was the
iing player and he made ten
Grandview points. Rogers
len points and .played a fine
Lie for Grandview. Ander- ’
again the boy who kept his
the ball game to the last.
r of this game left Orand-
Ih two wins and six losses
[season and Parker with no
k seven losses. ,
[ovington girls offered Rio
|uch more opposition than
pected until the last few
pf the game. At the half It
—. , J 20-11 for Rio Vista. Jack-
et are you going to <Jo?’^l a fast game at forward (
ir the present I gathei J
y enough tnoney to keel
e dredge £olng; and per-
4 13 20
Iview High Nehool
FG FT F TP
1 3
Optimism over the pick-up in
business condition^ over the coun-
try was expressed here Monday by
Jr T. Wilcoxon. Lawton. Okla., dis- i
trlct manager of X. C. Burr and Co,,
who was a visitor at the local store j
Mr. Wilcoxon lias a district taking
in Texas and )>art of Oklahoma.
He said business was picking up
I rapidly and that conditions looked
i excee^lihgly good. „
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Wisdom and .
daughter. Miss Ruth, spent Tuesday
ir F^rt Worth.
I and Vldler played .best
[until O McElroy broke out
pst quarter. Other than
spurt the Bono boys play-
sorst. game we have seen
Hr. Too Inany long shots
passing to speak of hurt
knees for a good showing,
■heclule for (tonight reads:
jw Flake ts. Rio Vista In-
ta; 7:30. Rio Vista High
k. Keene (girls); 8:30, Cbv-
s. Cleburne Independents.
I night scores:
barker High School
L FOPTF TP
0
3
Boys Major League
Team— w L Pct.
Stoner Broom Factory....7 1 .875
Snow Flake 6 1
Bono ..... 5 3
Rio Vista 2 5
Hillsboro C. C. C 1 6
Huron ..... .....;;..l 6 .143
WOMEN! Build up with the
help of Cardui, for the monthly
strain that nature has imposed.
Many aches and pains go away as
ncurishment ot the whole body Is
improved. . . Thousands of women
testify Cardui benefited them. It
it does not benefit YOU, consult
a physician.—adv.
Jors. They arc James N. Bivin,
Orville Jorgcns and Harry Oum-
bert, all right handed pitchers.
Wilson does not expect any of the
trio to be a Dean or a Rowe? Hut"
he believes his tlhic won t be wast-
ed giving them a whirl.
The Phllly manager declined to
predict where his teain would fin-
ish this season.* .. .
"St. Louis must be figured, and
New York," he said. "I don t think
anybody can guess much beyond
those two. For that matter I’m not
trying to dope out a race in ad-
vance any year.
"Tin not taking a bqck seat for
anybody now, however. Pittsburgh!
What have they to beat us out. Oh,
Chicago for that matter. Say we
might go hot and—"
But Wilson doesn't
.....10 3
Broom Factory
fg nr tp
2 1
’ 7 2
2 1
0 0
0 0
1
4 0
0 0
FORT WORTH. March 5.—Ticket i Verne Elliott, Johnstown,
reservations fof the Southwestern rado. veteqiu rodeo official
Exposition and Fat Slock Show, I arena director, in explaining the
hana MMirh. 16 to JA- vciMidIng I Wiki horee—Tacln^e-event. deeHwecl it
is "one of the toughest events from
the cowboys' standpoint, that has
even been brought to the arena."
"The horses are wild. They were
Willi horse racing is tiie new ro- ; captured in the mountainous section
deo feature, Davis staled. Horse ' *' *"*' * J * *’* ’
show classes have attracted so
many entries that stable 'facilities
have been taxed to capacity. Live-
stock^ poultry, pigeon and rabbit
exhibits are larger than in other
yearc.
The exposition's Ralnbeau Garden
is presenting to the Southwest.
Bert Lown's Orchestra and Kath-
ryn Duffy’s "Folles de Paree," the
biggest floor show ever seen south
of St. Louis.
With the “Folles de Paree" comes
the French Village atmosphere of
the recent World's Fair in Chicago
and the Continental Beauties in a
number of spectacular dances now
the rage on the Riviera of. France,
advance press reports disclose. 4
The Midway, with its fun rides
and shows and free spectacular
acta, also has many new features
to thrill visitors at the exposition.
The automobile show and the exhib-
its of merchants and manufacturers
have been greatly enlarged.
The announcement that wild horse
racing Would augment the rodeo this
year brought many inquiries as to
the nature of -this new feature.
Tlic youth began to ask Bradshaw
questions of where he was going.
Finally Brad informed him lie was
going to Cleburne to start football,
that lie was the new Yellow Jacket
qpach.
Tlic young man had already told
Bradshaw he was a Cleburne High
gridder.
, His face quite red. the young
man did some tall explaining about
the cigarette business. He said he
didn't smoke except during the off-
season. •--ra-w
Tin”‘N-HevieW
*•» too. The
3’875. The
No other i -
oiore than ]*“
^ou sell, Tii
•"ore of it
*• them
iter
sslon of Jerry's and tKafl
*t have asked him.
r devil. Don’t tell him fl
le says you have a tot ofl
»me to you when the nuta
. Say," said Red DeFrlesJ
th happiness all over hfs
lon’t know what this Idea
use done! I won’t have
ly Swedea: Eglantine
tilcb she adores: I’m get-
rat enough to pay waggly
hg to have enough laiffl.
Tve reclaimed It and all,
i and marry Eglantine's
come up sometime and
n doing! Excavation will
crevasse in a fortnight,
ng to be a boulevard right
trough the center, from
/ A ‘Mdesman -
' the bojw j-
thin<s; (1) the
mu<-b It COHU to
W. R. (Billy) REED
We takp pleasure in announc-
ing to the public and giving not-
ice to our many friends who have
known for some time of our con
tern plated candidacy for the office
of city tax assessor and colector
for the city of Cleburne in the
April prtmaa-y. ——>—-
We are grateful to our friends
in Cleburne and Johnson County'
who have heretofore given us sub-
stantial endorsement In recognition
of our services as a public officer
and have always tried to render
faithful and trustworthy service
to the public at all times. Having
resided in Johnson County for 41
years and identified with the peo-
ple of Cleburne for a number of
years I wish to say that I am
making the race for this office on
my own merits and expect to make
^iFferoWm^a^
voters between now and the April
election’.
The vote and influence of our
friends in this connection will be
appreciated and we wish to assure
our supporters they shall havj no
cause for regret in lending their
assistance in my campaign and I
shall continue to undertake to
render the service in this office
that it requires for an accurate,
faithful and honest administration
of its affairs.
(Pol. Adv.)
W L Pct.
....'.. .9 0 1.000
6 2 .750
5 2 714
.......4 3 .571
3 6
..'...-..1 7
0 8
bail practice has settled into a grind
that closely resembles regular train-
ing in the fall.
Coach Wesley Bradshaw arrives
here from Fort Worth each after-
noon before the youngsters get out
of classes and is on the field wait-
ing tor them when they are suited
out.
Bradshaw Monday afternoon ex-
pressed great, ’ satisfaction at the
progress being made. He says
blocking is his principal concern.
The boys are working into this de-
tail slowly because he is changing
the style completely. He will use
the shoulder block instead of the
body block next fall. A switch to
one when the other has been used
can not be made Immediately.
■ ....... . ■ —.....J.
0PORT0
□PURTO
*^>By iUroM V. Ratliff^-—
Wesley Bradshaw, Cleburne High
coach tells tiie )>rize story of spring
football.
Brad was coming to Cleburne to
start gridiron practice Along the |
way he picked up a couple ot
youths. One of them was a Cle-
burne High football player.
The youngster look out a cigar-
ette and offered Bradshaw one. The
> 11ZKZV Is
fed'hard to make 18 points
111 made 24. Steed played
hiding game at guard and
t up one little cute houselat both center and guard,
little houses—perhaps ■was about the best Cov-
d here and settle myselrBajer for the night and led
: golden future, If we cn>y
Inanclng. It’s going to l>4
I gathered from Jernl
s a dim possibility of get!
r. The government's .get j
ecent about loans. Anl
it local magnate a lot oj
doesn't need? Jerry wa4
about her. Seems AddlJ
d up with her Incredibly 1
ks the lady will use AddlJ
■throW) him aside Hite a
ove—you know what I
after all. If she lends hlrd
» glove would be on tbd
. Cosh, I’m going coml
m> pleased, AXUI
Olcaaed? Marge ta Eglanl
I.
n going to marry YumJ
n-Yum!" The orchestra
Gilbert-nnd-ftiiillvan. and
with' It and cut a amal
wing, carrying her wit:
and my gal haven't been
Tord anything but Aboril
>r a year now."
i flK COtiTIKUrD)
Declamation Rules
On Ages Given
. Make a "beeline-' for theset
BLUE RatistfiS
1935 patterns! Fast colors!
f 15e
3 0
3 6
3 11
0 0
A 0
0 1-
2 2
. vr.. V;...... (*
>may be short or
-» measures his i
r«’ulfs he
hire him.
BY PAUL F. ELLIS
United Press Staff Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Mgreh
The day of flops is over for the
Phillies, and beginning with the
1935 season the team will command
the respect of all other National
tegguc clubs. .
Tniis opines Manager Jimmy
Wilson, whose chief lieutenants
back him up with milch gtisCd’ and
bravado. ..
“As we await tlic start of .our
training trip to tlic south, I believe
the team will be 50 per
stronger this year," Wilson
‘U have a dozen men who
make the league take us
seriously this season."
The Philly pilot meant his pitch-
ing staff for the most part.
Lauds Davis
"Curt Davis needs no boosting.
Moreover, he was a find lost sea-
son. I couldn't count him as one of
the pitchers with which we start-
ed ’34 training, but he-developed,”
Wilson said. "
He also cited J^hil .Collins, . Syl
Johnson, Euel Moore and. Snipe
Hansen as men on whom he will
depend much during 1935 to win
their share of games.
‘ "That much we have to start the
new season,” Wilson added; “as
compared to last year when we had
only Oollins. Ed Holley, Jim E21iott,
Hansen and Austin Moore as likely
starters.”
“Holley getting on in years, just
came to the end of his abilities and
faded out. So with Jumbo Elliott.
’ Moore didn't care to pitch any too
well, so we let him go."
Likes Rookies
Wilson takes much pride hi the
i ctop of rookies who will make the
I trip south with the team. Three
ambitious youths from Galveston,
in the Texas League will be on
■ched- This new picture, portraying a
part of the vast Tennessee valley
project, being built at a coat of
134,000,000, ahows variouz »ec-
Next year he loses most of his
first team but quite a few of the
reserves return'.
Coach Sealey's status at the
schbol is a little uncertain now that
Howard Parker, has become the
physical education director, a place
Sealey was brought here primarily
We hope, however, that the school
authorities see fit to return him to
the faculty and also as a coach. He
ta a splendid athletic leader and
! y**—M __________I limit for juntnra."___H
Farmer
Jo Vista Girls
FG FT F TP
11 2 2 24
8 2 1 18
0 0 0 6
0
0
0
0
fc"’Cotton Reduction
Fa FT F TP'
4 0 0 8
4 1
.0010
..0 0. 2 0''
0 101 curtailment is decreasing buying
0 0 3 01 power of more than 2,000,000 Texans
who depend on cotton -for their
main income. Dr. A. B. Cox, Uni-
versity of Texas expert, announced
in his monthly report,
"Buying power of a potind of cot-
ton has decreased about 10 per cent
from this time last year,” Dr. Cox
noted. “What is far more impor-
tant. cotton production during the
past year is down about 45 per cent.
It is hard to over-estimate the im-
of Egan; two brothers. Clarence
Mills of Egan and H. L. Mills of
Los Angeles, and one sister. Mrs.
D. B. Scrobbins of Fort Worth.
Boys High School League
Team— , W D’T’ct.
Rio Vista 7 0 .1000
Blum ^.5 1
Cleburne ......' 4 3
Alvarado ..3 4
Grandview ..... 2 6
7 | Parker .0 7
0- 0 10
1 2
2 2
0 0
0 1.
0 0
GOOD LIGHT SERVICE
LINTON, Ind. (U.R)— After 17
years of faithful service in
home of William C. Hall here, a
100 watt light bulb finally flickered
and went out. Hall paid 95 cents
' for tho bulb.
T"“
“* »' • W«„, <»
—» often.
---5---1
d you that skirts wei
> be longer for all tin!
necklines were to I
noth back and front wi
ct tendency to dip dea
1 more dangerously J
nd that hnU. "«> ■
radical and light J
as to be packed a c*B
nc in a little handbagV
x-ends.”
>wn eyes have read tR
>35. prints are out" 4
me astonlshed-at-nothli
ive found words grourf
in such praise of I
rlnts for spring and sul
lal several of otlr eldj
Ive adjectives fainted wn
qp duly! • l*i- I
>ve to tell you *hat I
n over herei and we hd
? it) but we can't alwj
■r, touguc out of our cha
ly when' ouy house* of I
couture show u* tight.■
kirts; long and bouffd
tata that have to anted
de ways; skullcaps; brla
colors and conserved
thful*"—all in the same q
Our advice is brief I
Vear what you look best-
ver be conspicuous, and j
vay* be one of the b
women in the world! .
or am I right?
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Ratliff, Harold V. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 127, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 5, 1935, newspaper, March 5, 1935; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303646/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.