Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, September 15, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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"To
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD- CHRONICLE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930
PAGE TWO
' Denton Record-Chronicle
'A CHANCE TO BAG TWO BIRDS AT ONE TIME! ,
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PIE PLUS PERSONALITY
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.......106
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a
self-discipline.
to somethin more satisfac-
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NOTICE TO
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corrected upen being called tp the
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“Yassum."
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—
X
casionallys Commissioner DeWeese has taken up the
the cosmetie mer-
who blame women for the mounting fire loss from
chants.
of musicians playing the same piece, you will perk
up and exclaim,
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A
o
p
A note of
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."y1,
kuce I
New Shipment
Build With Skill
" ■< t) I . a V,
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powers have had political interests there for many
EVEN SO
hitchin mww o< the
T
panaceas offered for the solution
♦ ♦♦♦
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Tv
MJ pum
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ive
Co
Made More Rich
M.
W. T. Bailey
__i. Underwood
way to "put money in his purse" is first to put learn-
b
ther you wish to buy »i
HHi
4l
beet.
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Fine Things nt Fair Prices.
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One day during the recent hot, dry spell, a woman
announced to her husband that she was going to
bake a chicken pie for dinner. That woman is about
MOWS yaut
M E ALTM
today is a complexion of her own
manufacturetthat happens to suit
her individual taste. Which 'makes
gravated assault with an automo-
bile today, In connection with the
ng Monday next the Baptists will begin a
tent meetings to be held in sections of the
nan Interest Editorals
W WICKM WAOLD
What does a woman care for a
peachblow complexion now? That’s
not the style; instead of a natural
been a hard summer to keep the
grass green and attractive, but those
who made the effort were well re-
paid in the satisfaction gained from
There are four distinctive types of
rayon.
books. It is hard to find a job in dull times. Do not
add needlessly to the army of unemployed—Ranger
Times. , : a L
01.80
. 80
. M
SIMPLE A THING AS A
* HANDKERCHIEF
wants by his own efforts. A child
so trained will enjoy what lies with-
in his reach, and will not cry be-
cause he cannot have the moon.
With more milk, more nu-
tritious ingredients ...
and in the admiration of neighbors
and passersby
why you are doin) something to the
poisoned individual, especially in th
case of poisoning by acids, don’t do
, it. You may further injure the pa-
tient.
once
tory. .
the most accomplished chicken ale cooker in
county.
"See here," said her husband grandly. “I pay
—-
Denton Bakery
i Za Phone 106.
matches and smoking.
This single cause is repansibe for more fires la
Texas than any other, according to DeWeese, who
pointed out that losses of more than 13,000,000 have
■been caused in the last five years by smokers. Wom-
en, however, are more careful than men in dispos-
ing of matches ad lighted cigarettes, De Weese says.
eral rites for Mrs. Colbert were “et
for today
Insurance
Mon.wibe
publish*™- a
aaMiMdaye.
•rsas Bervige.
--
i
---------------
•uscaiPTION Bind
awhile, but still the sun was very,
very hot. •
But there was certainly no doubt
about it. They did like September
nnd they didn't wonder he loved to
be around at this time of the year.
He told them all about it.
Terrapin races in other parts of the Southwest
have attracted considerable attention within the last
few years, and this fall at the Denton County Fair
will be stugett the first terrapin race ever ’held in
the county. The prizes may not be as great as that
given at the famed Ponca City race held annually,
but nevertheless is expected to be quite a sizeable
sum as soon as_all the terrapin fanciers turn in
their entry fees. ..
Terrapin racing enthusiasts had better pen up a
few of the reptiles early, for it is predicted that be-
fore long, loping terrapins will be rather scarce in
Denton County.
‘V '
ge.
k 2
---- Does th
ing in his
— By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, Sept. M—One of the most su-
perb spectacles of pomp and ceremony in modem
times will be enacted early in November at Addis
of some of the pressing problems
of today, and who is going tb pay
for idle time when working hours
are reduced to a minimum is one
of them The best selutton would be
to evolve a scheme that would pro-
vide a full day’s work for everybody,
which probably could be done if
our economic system were better
adjusted. One of the chief contrib-
uting factors to the present unsound
economic conditions is the tendency
of too many people to try to "get
by" without work.
“Yassum.”
Had she done that and this?
Apat AN
•:0
ta COMPANY, Io,
. Aoner ।
Indications for a large enrollment at the College
of Industrial Arts are the brightest in the history
of the school. Two hundred and forty-nine have al-
ready paid fees and made reservations for the com-
ing year.
HIGHER PRICES FOR COTTON
Despite the general "belief that cotton has touched
the bottom and the prices can go no lower, the price
of cotton has been gradually declining as the crop
is being picked. Nothing afects a farmer so much
as to observe lowering prices just about the time
the cotton is ready for picking:
pHwentto-make-money2 The -best
I It has been discovered that the av-
h 1 WASHINGTON
QLETTER
Except where poisoning is due to
strong acids or akka Ues try, after
%
But the Little Black Clock had
so many friends and with the help
of his magic the children were able
to understand th -danguage of all
kinds of creatures
"Do you find it warm?" Septem-
ber asked.
“Very warm," Peggy answered.
"Very hot," John said.
"I thought you would," said Sep-
tember
He did not seem to notice that
they both thought it was a bit too
warm He went walking along with
"But it will be much better for
walking in a little while."
And it was just as the Little Blank
Clock had said.
It began to grow cooler and o0ol-
er and now the children enjoyed the
walk so much.
They passed fields with wild flow-
ers, they passed apple trees and
had some delicious apples to eat.
And as they continued walkin'
it seemed to John and Peggy that
they were finding more and more
red leaves and golden leaves and
flame oelered leaves.
There were still many trees with-
out any colored, leaves at all, but
Peggy and John were quite sure
that they were taking quite a long
walk with September
told the cook explicitly how to make the pie. ' <
The cook listened attentively and replied, “Yas-
sum.”
When the pie came onto the table the husband
ejaculated, "Ah, that’s the stuff. That’s a real pie. I
told you she could make it.”
But when he took a bite his face fell.
“How is it?" inquired the wife anxiously.
“It doesn’t taste right,” admitted the husband
"What’s the matter with it?” ,. ,
“I don’t know," glumly. “It just ain't there. Won-
der how she made it?"
'Til see," said the wife. She touched the bell. . .
A hundred thousand warlike tribesmen and distin-
guished representatives of the United States and the
other great world powers will meet for two or three
weeks of celebration in one of the last few absolute
monarchies left among nations. Not forgetting, a
squad of sound movie cameramen.
Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany. Japan—
and America, too—are going to make an appropriate
fuss over this coronation because they all have im-
portant interests to serve in Abyssinia—or Ethiopia,
Have you ever noticed how one tailor will: make
a suit of clothes that will fit—you cannot find a
thing wrons: with it—but it does not make you look
like anybody. You are merely a covered-up figure.
You lookilike a million other persons. Yet another
tailor will take the same piece of goods and make
you look like a million dollars. Why? The second
tailor has put his personality into your suit
The fellow who has personality and can learn to
• put it’ into his product, will have no trouble selling
his mouse taps. -—t
it was pretty fine to actually meet
a Month and go walking"with him.
u
most anyone else. The reason is that he
sonality, and puts it into what he does. He
product individuality
| ’
W
h ■ 1 Aus
, 48
u,
4 .
SUNDOWN
STORIES
11
f=-3
szgke
ly do very little directly to give
them happiness. We can only train
them in such a way that they will
know how to make happiness - for
themselves.
)NCE:E
• UPON
h A TIME-
Une compantes of the world.
-J apreclate your buainess. Phone
Any erroneous redection
tatton at atandf
Foxworth -Galbra ith
Lumber Co
w w King. M<r
Denton,
Typewriter
Exchange ■
has per-
Eive his
JAMES D. BALDWIN
THE PRINTER
We write Pire, Tornado, Lite and alr
other forms. In some of the leading
- A prominent doctors says that
no woman ever tanned her skin
to a deep mahogany and later
- became noted for a peachblow
complexion. He could have ad-
ded that purchases of cosmetics
and hosiery, overnight develops
7~,*Wl nature! Quanah Tribune-
Chief. .
“There’s magic in the web of it,” as Othel-
- lo paid—a romance behind even so simple
a thing as a handkerchief.
Operating at new location, 229 West
Oak Street. under a co-operati
arrangement with Lusk Printing 0
TELEPHONE JU
30668/
TCLCPHONA 366
• , -
Ws ta V .2
%1A
(utside Denton Count) •
One year (in advance)—.. .'..jJ.__
B1x iohtha (in advance)_________
Ruae months (tn advance)---------
cook to stay in that kitchen so as to keep you out
of it during this hot weather. Why can’t she make
the chicken pie? Why do you have to go into the
kitchen and get all het up?"
“I'm afraid she can't make it the way you like
it,” demurred the wife. . *
"Hooey!" declared the man. "You tell her how to
make the pie. and tell her to make it your way.
There’s nothing mysterious about making a chicken
au
Wv P
KUWEL 2 YA
PRICF238 X r
Happiness is not necessarily the
gift of good fortune. Far more
-e- ybedCe
gd-joM-.
^•1 -
J The husband and the wife tasted and re-tasted the
pie. They could not see anything wrong with it. The
crust seemed O. K., the gravy, the seasoning. What
was-the‘tuble?ii.z_E.n0
"I know the trouble,” asserted thehushand.The
pie lacie personality"
The difference between one product and another
14 often toe intangible-thing called "personality”. We
say that a person*has a flair for doing this or that or
the other thing-that he can do it better than al-
A L
VL
!
With the‘beginning of a new treason the most -com-
plete handkerchief showing' in the history of .our
store awaits you. There are-small exquisite ‘ker-
chiefs for dress occasions—-bolder, more eolerful
.ones for sporty,and streets—sturdy, serviceable ones
for school. They come from France, in dainty hand-
.- worked designs aand hems.. Ireland sends fine linens
and Madeira its intricate hand-cut designs. Our
own country furnishes its quota of the world’s finest
for your use. - - ,,
H -
ever, by Cha Fairchild service, which gives reasons
why cotton cannot drop below 10 cents a pound and
urging mills to stock up fully on cotton at the pres-
ent price. For months mills have been following out
a hand to mouth policy of buying, expecting still
, lower prices, but if the mills are now convinced that
the bottom has been reached, higher prices should
be just around the corner
---------— -----------,— -------_— —1— —_■
• • -u= I
We know you,wjll enjoy seeing our com-
plete display---whef
not. ve
E-y
L
■
We were strong for the six-
hour day and the five-day week
until we found out that the boss
was going to pay for just so
many hours work and no more,
whether we put in the full time
for one day of six. If we can’t
get pay while we rest we’U just
keep on working—Bon ham Fa-
vorite.
built the railroad to the capital Britain and France
have been interested in other; rail or mtor roads
There has been considerable excitement since the
J. O. White Co. of New York obtained an agreement
to survey the-proposed $20,000,000 irrigation dam at
Lake Tsana, source of the Blue Nile. Americans hope
to get the dam contract and other concessions be-
cause Ras Tafarl knows We haven’t any political
ambitions in Africa.
We’re sending a special ambassador to the coro-
nation. J. Murray Jacoby, New York banker His
military aide will be General William Harts, one
of the handsomest and most profusely decorated of-
ficers in the United States Charles Lee Cooke, pro-
tocols and ceremonials officer of the State Depart-
ment. will also be there The American minister resi-
dent is Addison E. Southard, who is keeping the de-
partment informed about the Mg‘show.
Britain will send the Duke of Glouester, son of
King George. Italy the Duke of Abruzzi of her royal
house. Japan. It is said, the brother of her emperor.
France, the Marshal Franchot D’Esperey. And the
Vatican State wifi send an emissary, for Abyssinia
has been a Christian nation since 330 A. D even
though her people are at the Coptic faith. ,
Most of these folks will go bearing fine girts to
Ras Tafarl. for his is a gift-giving. gift-taking people.
From the U. 8. government the emperor will.be get-
ting no more than a large photograph of President
Hoover, presumably autographed. and a cablegram
of cbngratulations.But cerzain American manufac
8,
The cook came in and was interrogated Had r.riA
done so and so?
"Yassum.”
Had she done this and that?
Gary Cooper. J
screen star, was
rattle pantherd
foreman on hieL,
father’s ranch 1
in Montana. He
says he’s going fl
back to Moa* 1
tana and run a 1
dude ranch after
ending his cu-
rsor in the mor- j
CHARGES IN AUTO DEATH
FORT WORTH, Sept 15.--Mrs.
. WOMEN NOT TO BLAME
I State Fire Insurance Commissioner DeWeese
ever decides to run for office, he should have no
trouble in getting a portion of the women's vote,
principally those women who smoke a cigarette oc-
4 Arthur Rayzorwho suffered a broken leg by a
fall from his horse, is now able to be out on crutches.
• • •
•MOORD-©
a. «. mwRDE.
L A MCDONALD
LEE R MCDONALD
Li PwLK______
A . STAY IN SCHOOL
p , At this time of year thousands of boys and girls
are debating whether they shall continue in school
I or look for jobs. The only sound advice for any nor-
Kk " — -------~
Let him learn
from others and
Typewriters
standardsand porthbles. On
terms. Phone 780. *
M. A. Gay’s' <
Tin Shop
219 W. Oak Phone 710
appearance, the feminine goal of John and Peggy to meet, the Month
’ ‘ ----- of September.
decades, during which the Abyssinlans have seemed
unconquerable by force. British Somaliland, French
Bomaliang and Italian Somaliland all border the
country.
Big Developments Ex netted
Ethiopia is considered on the verge of a great nat-
ional revival which will open it for exploitation. Out-
side nations seek the exploiting privileges. France
\ 4
o,
pie. All you have to do is to make it right. Any in- it isthe,rewardoF "oroma
tenigent cook shoul be able to make a chicken pie." otenid t isthe reward of courage and
“Very well," agreed the wlfe; and she went and
We who wish, above all things, to
' make our children happy can real-
The WILLIAMS Store -
* 19 n t 1 • hfi) j " t ' N ’ - • 30"-M.
nl the poison or have not the spe-
cific antidote at hand give the suf-
iferer white Of eggs beaten up in
John and Peggy and the,Littte > water milk, or strong tea. .
Black Clock ' These substances can do no harm
."Its partly my fault." toe Littiemnddposurnteraet • number o eom
An orchestra can play a selection. and thengeem
------,.---------- -------------play all right—everybody is in tune and in time;
defense of women smokers against variousLpersons yet the music doesn't sound, like anything. Yog Us- _______ a .
who blame women for the mounting fire loss from ten listlessly. Another orchestra of the same number ’
. By Mary Graham Bonner
UNDER.THE SUN
The Lttle dloek was making use
of his magic now.
Not only was he turning the time
backward, but he was going to‘turn
it forward as they walked atari',
end he was making it possible for
to expect little
to get what he
J.
erage worker who leaves school at 14 is far worse
of at 26 than the worker who continues his studies
until h els 11. The former at that age is making pnly
4608 and the tetter is making $1,550 a year
Although ’the former has had four years’ start, the
■ latter oss made $2,225 more in seven years than the
5 tamof has made ta 11 years.
There are, of cpurse, human satisfactions that
cannot be rated to dollar*, from the additional knw-
• edge, interests and outlook gained by the better edu
At present there is a special reason for sticking to
K: ' . ' ' P-
THE PINAL MESSENGER God
who at sundry times and diver*
manners spake in time past unto
the fathers by the prophets. Hath
in these last days spoken unto us
by His Son, whom he hath appoint-
Sink Drains
Don’t rely on old, worn-’
out sink drains. Fix them *
now. Before you leave on
your vacation, call ns and
let us put in hew ones for
you.
■
2gs
.TTT - ' , f liter
Fresh Barbecue-
Every Day
Try it. You will like it
because it is made of fresh
home-killed meat, and we
JIVE you lots of GRAVY,
too.
Willis Grocery end
Market
Phone 85.
300 Bois d’Are St
Ababa, the capital of AhywInla, when Ras Tafarl is living among beautiful surroundings
crowned emperor.
Will surpass anything ever done in Africa. Customs
both ancient and picturesque will be observed. The
feudal rulers of the land still hold umbrellas over -
their beads on special occasions as emblems of their #
high office. The Abouna, head of the Coptic church ]
ism was uttered the other day, how-
fatal injury to Mrs. Martha M Col-
bert. 72, who died yesterday Fun- (Mo partners for peat otnn yegra.)
am month, by mill ---........ SOD
Three months by mall (in -----------------L. 150
Dne month, .............. AO
BemiWeekly An Denvon County
One year (in advanosr______________________________________________
Ms Months (to advance).------------------------ M
Three montha (in advance) ...a..___________________Al
Bem-Weekly to Texas, Oklanoma ana New Menco.
__ __________ irely entitled to the
toe tor re-publication of aU news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and ago
the local news puoiished herein.
■ -in-EEhiopia appointed by toe Fall'lai th -at Alexan-
dria. will be an important figure in the great pro-
gram of elaborate religious pageantry to be unfold-
’ed before the eyes of the foreign missions
a senator Heflin of Alabama says the recent deteat
of Bermator Simmons of North Carolina was an error,
but it looked more like a put-oyt; from where we
sat Macon Telegraph 1 *
The expected has happened and a radio annoAoer
has been shot. Oddly enongh, hwever, it seems to
ed heir to all things, by whom also
.Daisy Sansom faced charges of ag-- he made the worlds —Heb 1:1, 3.
The
cuo^ds of pen
or hjpeojriler,
Tf Id insured,
- my h opes
ujould be .
rmuz . i/ MHff- u ..
* J . t , -J—
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
B oh A
hPBh,-4 *
M-e
have been over politics rather than his protessional g.
manner-Milwaukee Sentinet., ” - t ' ’
- r ------ - . —. -- <- . - . .• - *aj '
SLATED FOR SPEAKER
From all indications, Representative Fred Minor
of Denton is destined to be the next speaker of the
House of Representatives. Newly elected State Rep-
resentatives who met at Galveston along with the
delegates to-the State Democratic convention held
" a caucus which accounted for approximately 100
votes for Representative Minor when the forty-sec-
ond Legislature opens in January.
So far, no opposition has presented itself, and It is
hardly likely that any of a serious nature will de-
velop Ever-since the last regular session of the Leg-
islature. the name of Fred Minor has been prom-
—inently mentloned as- toe next speaker of the House.
Elevation to toe speakership would be a fitting
honor for toe Denton County representative who has
played such a prominent part in legislature affairs
for the last six years. As is usual when a group of
men get together to run a business, a comparatively
small number have the wish and ambition to car.
ry out the plans laid out. So it is with the State
Legislature, and Representative Minor has been
prominently identified with the small group who
really accomplish things for the good of the State.
------!---o-----------
19 Years Ago in Denton
• _ (romRecord-Chronicle, Sept 15, 1911.)
R F. Lomax and George Morrel returned last night
from Detroit, where they were guests of the Stude-
baker Auto Co., of which Lomax is local agent.
6
4
mal youngperson is, in case, of doubt, remai in
school. There are good reasons for this which are
applicable at any time.
oentePig donheby'oxperr See them. Offered at a real
Cal 57 ! argain.
. Yarbrough Bros.
Phone 1201
281 W. Hickory •
""7
COURAGE FOR LIFE
The happiest person I know is a
woman who owes her happiness en-
tirely to her own efforts.
At the age of 14 she began earn-
ing her own living. She educated
herself for a pre{ession and has fol-
lowed it successfully.
She has endured long illnesses,
financial straights and personal dis-,
appointments -that would have
crushed anyone -led genuinely
courageous
has come through thew
_ I, not with the weary smile of
the martyr, but with the joyous
laugh of the honestly happy.
... —. --------
Every individual, from the time
he ts born, as obstacles to over-
come, limitations set upon his de-
sires both from within and with-
out
He must learn how to fight a good
fight for the things that are attain-
able. and to accept cheerfully the
fact that there are many things that
are beyond his reach.
If you cannot give your child hap-
piness, you can give him the best
helps to happtess- self-reliance
and courage.
Foster his every impulse to - do
for himself. Teach him that a re-
sponsibility, once undertaken, may
not oe casually thrown aside.
Give his hurts and disappoint-
ments only the briefest sympathy,
and make him turn his attention st
taring corporations, realizing the importance of
Ethiopia and its coronation, will toss in a big radio other,
set, a larg electric refrigerating outfit, a swell au- WOuid
tomobile and other such doodads, . —
Costumes in the pageantry and ceremony probably
as U4 West mekory EMMA Dentom,
moon ezoopt teMtef by tea Record-
l.hamI was cooler every once in +oumiessyou know exactly whatana
_______- Upon te emeacter, repu-
of any Ann. Individual or corpra-
B4
258
28
Talks T
parents
(By AMee Judson Peale)
With the
Exchanges
wu AM
I in other words, you mean waterslack Clock said. “But it will be I
and mow your lawn Th a fact that ’ coole soon
appearance a . home. This hasoeginning his walk. That’s whyyouitihstomanhemetcsotentsbom
find it so warm | an emetic may be made by mix-
ing, a heapins teaspoonful of mus-
tard with a cupful of lukewarm wa-
ter. If mustard is not available, a
heaping teaspoonful of salt,will do
Give it to the patient to drink
if there is no vomiting within. 10
minutes, repeat the dose The syrup
of Ipecac, two teaspoonsfuls in a
cup of lukewarm water, will also
Induce vomitng.
To make sure that the stomach is
completely, emptied of the poison -
ous material, it is best to induce
vomiting several times. Subsequent-
y the patient may have plenty of
lukewarm water to drink
in case of poisoning by acids, give
taking seda, chalk mixture or the
white of eggs beaten up with water
Wholesome and tasiy. A
home baked bread for Den-
ton people who demand the
6
NDIFgd
No matter how attractive
your home, no matter how gor-
geous flowers and shrubs you
have, no matter how exquisite
the interlor of your place, If your
lawn is scraggly. can not with-
stand the drouth, or is full of
weeds, it detracts your sur-
roundings and gives ypu a low
standing with, all those who ad-
mire beauty spots.-Waxahachie
Light. . . —
) laa.
Living Room Sutes
A ! \ :
J o .*
W rhh,gapor
DENTON, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER J5, 19^9-' J
TRAIN A FEW TERRAPINS
Beg
A series
W#. town, and will continue for three or four weeks.
Contemporary Thought
- , ■ ■
PURITY .
_ Bread—-
' IteMh "D th Ne
Dr. lag* Galducm Acadang d Medonus
ACCIDENTAL POISONING 1
In case of accidents due to ppis-
oning, while watting for a doctor
first, aid shpuld be admiistered as
quickly as possible.
Try to discover the nature of the
poison used. Knowing this, give an
antidote, If they know what it is
and have it available.
If you do not know toe nature
—• 1 1 *------
•e0tteee*em**e**e
BIBIK THOUGHT von «
TODAY ' g
25
./ kel
M _ ~233, 4
1 • 362
n W
q 3/0
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, September 15, 1930, newspaper, September 15, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475267/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.