Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 280, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
VOL. XXXIV
NO. 280
EIGHT PAGES
Ere.
LEAVING FOR ETHIOPIAN FRONT
-
c
L
I
W
I
policy;
nal
lobbies
far-flung organizations of national
his
7:30
Is Byrns’ New Motto Hot Stuff
i
who called the third party confer- druggists of the state and one of
“Somi
common with 61 other
counttis.
inconsistent with the commitmehts
stand the United States would take
MAGNIFICENT $1,000,000 AI ALL OF STATE
WIRE BRIEFS
I
DXO
• iL"
,6
tg
I
■ l
A
4
4
i
Do Right—and Gratify
Or Astonish People
U; S. Hopeful
Ethiopia, Italy
lo Settle Dispute
R. H. Garrison,
Pioneer Druggist
Of Denton, Dies
ITALY WILL NOT TURN BACK,
MUSSOLINI TELLS SOLDIERS
working in his store.
Supply Outs trips
Demand Here for
Labor on Farms
New Political.
Party Favored
By Conference
Grain Movement
Still Slow Here
MANCHOUKUO AND JAPANESE
ARMIES DEMAND RIGHT TO
HIT OBSERVERS IN MONGOLIA
IM,
gE
charge d’affaires at Monrovia. Li-
beria. designated first -secretary of
legation- at Bucharest. Roumanta.
ign service: Freder-
, of Denison, Texas,
Denton County is to see further
drilling for oil. thia time in the
Southern part ot the County on the
J. S. Gambill farm, between Argyle
and Roanoke, close to Smoot Spur.
The derrick has been erected and
it is believed that spudding in will
follow within a very few days. A
contract, according to J. S. Gam-
bill, has been made for a 4,000-foot
test
Rce. Popehc.
• IMS. uetane e-lata tea
American
lek P. Hil
1
1
Hill.
Senator Clark
lobbying about utilities alone.
"There are lobbies on other bills,
including the ship subsidy, that are
conceivable" that the Senate would
concur on Monday with the House
amendment striking out the “death”
clause.
A
a :
—ment-re-el
with that ,
profession.
Every Italian prefers a ute 01 hero-
ism to a life of uselessness.*
The last phrase produced a tre-
mendous ovation. Mussolini went on
to say that Italy was a protagonist
of a great page of her history and
that "all the world must recognise
the worth or the Fanqist spirit."
six others were prepared to depart
shortly.
h .
Italians Always Defeat Black Races, Army
Reminded; Americans Ordered To Leave
Ethiopian Country.
—.. — —- out in a revolt against ad minis Ira- Harry Wilt stumped employ-
seeking to affect legislation fmomquon desires. .
-—-------• —---! .He reiterated that it was "n-
k
SALERNO, Italy, July 6—-(AP) — Premier Mussolini,
mounted on acannon, told 12.000 Blackshirts ready to de-
part for East Africa today that “we have decided upon a
struggle in which we as a government and people will not
turn- back. The decision is irretrievable.”
sstflostiom we
description of
Loses Teeth
And $8 to
Thief
--- (By Asoclatea Mil ---
Toker woke up from a nap to
find someone had stolen his
“store teeth not to mention $8
that also was lying around
What man ig he that lveth, and
shall not see death? Shall be de-
liver his soul from the hand of the
grave? Psalms 89-48.
eswiee
The rough and tumble days of the gold rush, whe a disputes were settled with Asts and guns, were brief-
ly revived at Juneau, Alaska, When townspeople battled union pickets who sought to prevent reopening of
the Alaska Juneau gold mine, second largest in the. w .rid. More than 1000 persons joined in the fracas, in
which more than 100 were injured before police dispersed the battlers. This remarkable picture gives a
bird’s-eye view of the riot. Knocked-out rioters be. On the sidewalk. Others scurry to other sectors of the
lighting front.
2V,
my government would be loath to -
believe that either of them would
resort to other than pacific means
as a method of dealing with this
controversy or would permit any
situation to arise which would b
_____ ____" It sought to
keep the United States out at the
I
i
Time).____-____ -
A second recommendation adopt-
ed was that a permanent commit-
tee be named to select the date and
site for the first national conven-
tion of the proposed third party.
Rep. Amlie, one of the leaders
This tentative sketch of the $1,000,000 hall of state which will dominate the entire Centennial Central Ex-
position at Dallas suggests the magnificence of the proposed structure. To be built of Texas buff stone, de-
stgned,in semi-classic style influenced by Latin-Amer lean trends, the structure, 450 feet long and 250 feet
deep, will feature a semi-circular Colonnade of Independence. The semi-circle bounded by the colonnade
will be known as the court of stats: At the left, a hall will exhibit Texas of 1836; on the right will be pre-
sented Texas of 1936. A underground amphitheater will seat 1000 people. Lights of changing color are to
play upon the building at night. A 700-foot reflecting pool will center the esplanade. Varied exhibits and
the federal building will flank the approach to the state building.
I
MOSCOW, July 6.— (AP)—An ultimatum by Mn-
choukuo and Japanese army forces demanding the right
to establish a corps of observers in Mongolian territory
was announced today in a communique of the Mongolian
Peoples Republic.
SANS:
SANTA MONICA, Cal, July 6.-
That liberty that we. got 159 years
ago Thursday was a great thing, but
they ought to pass a law that we
could only celebrate it every 100
years, for at the rate of accidents
we wont have enough people to cel-
ebrate It every year. And the speech-
es? Did you read them? Never was
as much politics indulged in. under
the guise of “freedom and liberty."
They were 5 per cent what George
Washington did. and 95 per cent
what the speaker intended to do,
what this country needs on July the
Fourth is not more “liberty or more
freedom." It’s a Roman candle that
only shoots out of one end.
Buck Creek friend, Joe Waide,"
said Buck-creeker Johnny Nichol-
son, erstwhile postmaster of San-
ger, here Friday. "It used to be that
he would let me know when hts
fishing expedition started, but of
late, probably since he has been
getting ’em when without me, he
has slipped off many times. It’s got-
ta be stopped, and it may be that
I’ll get him off with me on a deer
and turkey hunt this fall.
Thus, most observers felt, the
purpose Cl the note dispatched last
Court Tests Of
Wagner Bill Due
The moon-prophet has held in
just as long as he could stand it
without making a prognostication
as to the future weather. It has
been some several months since he
Ultimatum Printed In Soviet Press And Fol-
lows Series Of Border Incidents Reported
Of Provocative Character. * _
Earlier, enroute here from Rome, i
the wireless antenna of 11 Duce’s ulg
seaplane had been struck by light-
ning but none of the occupants of
the plane was injured. The wirecess
oeprator: signaling the occurrence,
reported the plane had ploughed
through a heavy storm all the way.
100 Hurt As Alaskan Miners Battle Pickets
.....— Vt. ......
DENTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY AF TERNOON, JULY 6, 1835
adin
75
plan the workings of all
Three more Denton truck drivers
have been found who have received
merit ‘safety’ badges from insur-
ance companies. They are Henry
Thompson, Roy Allenden, and Lee
Hunter, commercial truck drivers
for the Penry Bros. Ice Co. Dug
Penry said the boys had received
‘year badges' as his company had
been a member of the association
for only one year, but each of the
drivers had 25,000 miles to their
credit without accident of any sort
Any more?
Weathe
. H??****-"* -nr:: -
kind ever conducted on
TWO MEN HELD IN NEW YORK
SLAYING
NEW YORK, July 6 —(—Out
of a ricocheting spatter of bulleta
in a Brooklyn street and the past
of the man . It cut down police
sought today to sift a complete mo-
tive for the slaying of . Girardo
(Big Jerry) Mugavero, 28. Two men
were under arrest.
1,
i
t
-17
The Railway Age believes that
business leaders since the demise
of NRA now have an opportunity
to do thing, to revive business as
they alone can, saying, “Under a
capitalistic economic system, such as
prevails in this country, the func-
tion and duty of maintaining or re-
storing prosperity are principally
those of business leadership, not of
government Government can han-
dicap or help by regulation and tax-
ation: but as long as private own-
ershtp and management prevail,
the maintenance Or revival of pros-
peritv cannot be principally accom-
plished by .the government"
Denton County farmers evident-
ly were having little trouble secur-
ing all the farm laborers they need,
reports here indicated Saturday.
That the demand for labor is
less than usual was indicated by
the fact no calls have been made
at County" Agent Q. R. Warren's
office, seeking farm hands.
The lessened demand is attribut-
ed to the fact farmers are seeking
to pare expenses by doing as much
of the work as possible themselves,
and that there are a number of
drifting laborers now in the farm
sections seeking jobs.
Some demand is being felt at the
county welfare headquarters. Coun-
ty Administrator Bala Williams
said Saturday, but the supply is
more plentiful than the demand
and work is not available for all
those seeking farm labor.
Prices offered vary widely on the
individual farms, generally rang-
ing from $1 to $1.50 per day for
the regular jobs of threshing. cot-
ton chopping and the like.
vania University, where he major-
ed in chemistry and bookkeeping. He
came to Texas in 1882, locating in
Tyler, where- ha taught school, m
1886 he was married to Miss Ella
Frances Yancey of Carthage, Mo.,
who was teaching in Tyler. They
moved to Whutesboto where he en-
gaced in the drug business for sev-
eral years.
In 1890 Garrison came to Denton
and purchased the drug business
which he has operated continuously
until his anesg began in May, most
of the 45 years in its present loca-
tion on the west court square. Car-
roll Garrison became his partner
about 15 years ago and later took
over the management. During his
business career here he witnessed
the growth of Denton from the
small village it was in 1890 to its
present modern and progressive sta-
tus.
Garrison and his work were the
subject of an article in a recent
number of the Texas Pharmaceuti-
cal Journal. He was pointed out as
a man who never tost faith in
his friends, his town and hig pro-
fession. He was one of the pioneer
, stopped tils moon observations, fol-
lowing one of his few’ mistakes in
reading. At that time he said that
he was through and for months he
has kept his silence, but Friday he
just simply busted out with the
1__ statement that he hadn't seen such
I a dry moon in many, many months,
not since last summer. “It's going
to be dry and hot and we may t|
calling for rain before long,” h8
said.
WASHINGTON, Juy 1.6 •—4P-A 1 Miss) accused power interests of a
move waw-in- piogress today tomaket “most outrageous —saturnana of
d Senate investigation of lobbying. propaganda.'
the most sweeping inquiry of its Senator Wheeler (D-Mont), a
Americans To
Leave.Ethiopia .
ADDIS ABABA July 4-w-The
American legation today ordered all
Americans to leave Ethiopia.
Dtplomatie jctrdles took the ac-
tion to mean that the United States
expected there may be immediate
development* between Ethiopia and
Italy.
The United States' reply to Ethio-
pia's appeal invoking the pwovi:
bions of the Briand-Kellogg pact
was received at the legation sl noon.
It was not immediately transmitted
to the government and inoications
were it might not be banded the
foreign minister until Monday.
1
1
Sam Newton, banger, in. Denton
said that he was nitch-hiking’
somewhere—didn’t know Just when
he would get there. It developed,
however, that he was down here to
do a little jury service.
John Maclachin, son of Mr. and
Mra. J. J. Maclachlam, who is a
student of the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, is on his
first ocean tour. He landed hi Edin-
burgh. Scotland, last week. In his
letter home, he said the battleships
were not meant for comfort in
travel but for fighting purposes. He
is on the Battleship Arkansas and
will make stops of various Euro-
pean countries before his retum to
the United States.
has come over my
b .73
14,
its first registered pharmacists.
Many young men in Denton began
their business careers selling mag-
Capitol leader in the Roosevelt administra-
tion's drive for a utility bill con-
Ethiopia desired—was this para-
graph
“Furthermore, and of great im-
portance, n view of the provisions
of the Pact of Paris, to which both
WASHINGTON, July & —(P—
Authoritative sources indicated to-
day that President Roosevelt may
seek changes in the imsnlbws bank-
ing bill which, as recently rewrit-
ten, would allow banks of deposit
to underwrite securities.
SAN ANGELO. July &—A
man shot to death here Thursday
night by a police officer today was
identified by fingerprints as Lee-
land William Holder, allas Leeland
Hunter. former Texas convict.
Tu AUnleta“pPuoserotcad wire
He explained he “manufac-
tured’ ideas but because of the
depresston he was unable to
-market them.
Despite much threshing activity
in Denton County this week, grain
movements during the week were
very slow, local buyers reported Sat-
urday
Approximately three carloads of
oats had been handled by one frm,
principally at its Sanger and Pop-
den buying centers Virtually <o
wheat had moved. !
Wheat, on a No 1 basis, was quot-
ed at 75 cents here Saturday; No. 1
oats at 23 rents per bushel. Little
of the local grain. however, will
grade up to the top quotations.
Much grain still remans to be
harvested, buyers here estimated
Saturday, predicting about two
more weeks of heavy threshing
ence, said his committee hoped to
complete its recommendations for
submission to the main body before
ttsclostne session.'............. — । ।'
Further Platform Study
Members of the platform com-
mittee also recessed at an early
morning hour but Chairman Vito
Marcantonio (R-NYi said they
would reconvene before"the general
session to complete their recom-
mendations on a proposed third par-
ty platform.
Congressman Amlie said it was
impossible to predict how large a
committee would be appointed to
call the national convention, but
that be thought it would include
about 40 names of persons active in
the third party movement. Their
membership probably would repre-
sent all the 27 states taking part
In the present conference.
Some of the committee members
in discussing the report comment-
ed that their report would undoubt-
edly be accepted.” It is significant,"
one stated, "that the conference as
a whole is more radical than the
committee members. If they make
any changes in our recommenda-
tions, it will be to make the lan-
guage even stronger.' X
PrrTBRUROH—They've dis-
covered why Clever road in
Kennedy township got so hot
people couldn't walk on it. Be-
neath it is a burning vein of »
coal. .. ,
Steam shovels are how at
work, and in about a month the
Clover road wont be so hot.
Inquiry into activities for an against continued his efforts to save that
the utilities, bill. Under the Clark provision, which the House struck
State Department records, de-
cently searched, indicated that
there were approximately 125 Untt:
Richard Henry Garrison, 76. a
resident of Texas 53 years and one
of t he pioneer druggtsts of the
state, died at his .home. 1319 North
Elm Street, Friday evening follow-
ing a serlougmness or several weeks
Funeral services wiu be held this
afternoon st 5 o'clock in the First
Baptist Church, conducted by Rev.
E E White, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, and Rev. R. A
Fitzgerald. Baptist minister. Burial
will be in the X. O. O. F. cemetery,
and pallbearers will be R. W Bass, '
J. F Bell of Dallas, L T. Millican, 1
R. T. May, O. M. King, J. W. Gray. 1
R. M Barns and Ashley Davis.
Garrison is survived by his wife,
three children, Carroll Y Garrison, I
Capt. Lloyd Garrison of Fort Leav- I
enworth. Kan., Mrs. Oron Bell, and
a grandson. Richard Judd Bell., He
was born near Gallinto, Stunner
County, Tenn., Nov. 3, 1858. He was
graduated from the University of
Kentucky, then known as Tranayi-
edines -tar him. Be having been A to then Senate inquiry to
publishers’ distributor for years, or.....
of the pact."
There was no hint as to what
WASHINGTON, July & —(P—
Chairman Wheeler (D-Mont) of the
Senate interstate commerce com-
mittee said today his eommittee
would start immediately to collect
evidence in a broad investigation of
railroad financing.
WASHINGTON, July 6.—(P)
Speaker Byrns has a new
motto—which he calls a "cork-
Written by Mark Twain, in
longhand on Feb. 18, 1901, it
is framed and read:
"Always do right. This will
gratify some people and aston--
ish the rest. Yours truly, Mark
Twain.”
America, with headquarters to Pitts-
burgh. - —
Late in June an Addis Ababa re-
Denton has once more been call-
ed upon to .bld a last farewell to a
citizen who had made his home
here almost a half century, and who
in all that time has been a part
of the business and social and mor-
al life of this city. R. H. Garrison,
perhaps, was not what is usually
tailed a prominent citizen, in that
he never held high political office
nor assumed ledershtp to move-
ments that are usually thougl to
entitle a citizen to prominence1 He
was prominent in other ways, how-
ever, and they were ways not uni-
versally followed to these days. His
personal integrity was carried in-
to his business at all times, his
moral character was without blem-
ish, and his life each day squared
with ills conception of the tenets of
his Lord. He was respected by ev-
eryone with whom he came in con-
tact and loved and revered by those
who knew him best. Denton has
suffered a loss to the passing of R.
H. Garrison.
The Mongolian Republic, although
"Independent," is closely affiliated
with Soviet Russia. It once belonged
to China, which still clalms influ-
ence over it.
The republic Was formed from
outer Mongoa. Inner Mongolia^
on the other hand, is under Chinese
domination and has been involved
to recent Japanese maneuvers in
Nortneem China which some neu-
tral observers have predicted was
to prepare for a possible war with
Bovtet Russia
BUCHAREST. July 6.— (-I
was reported today that the Ro-
manian court of appeals, meeting
in closed session, had granted form-
er Queen Elizabeth of Greece an
annulment of her marriage to
former King George.
Ard «
399,
328982,
•1 '
s
The missionaries represent the
Seventh Day Adventists of Tacoma
Park, Maryland, the Sudan Fron-
tier Mission with headquarters in
Brooklyn and the Women's General
Missionary Society of the United
Presbyterian Church of North
or wtomsartmnsoinesenkopia 110 ana Abyasinaa are parties, mn
CHANGES MADE IN U. S. FOR-
EIGN SERVICE
WASHINGTON, July «. —(—
The state department announced
today the following change in the
erabie questtons Of pariiamenst." >:
All Italy he declared la "behind . _
her sons who are leaving for Africa, [night was two-fold
The Rotary soxtdall team, which
won first place in the first half of
the season, dropped their opening
game in the second half to the
KPs Friday afternoon, 1 to 8. One
of the main-stays of the Rotary
team, Joe Burks, pitcher, was out
Of.the city, and Busy McCray took
his place, but didn't last long. He
WES relieved by Jack Sisco.
LA-
Walter Lindsay, Jack Christal,
R L. Donald, Senior and Junior,
and Buddy Pernell attended the
Rodeo at Stamford this week
'That's some rodeo they pulled out
there,” said LIndsay, “and people
from all over West Texas were
present."- - _ --
WASINQTON, July 6.— ,
The United States deposited the
ltalo-Ethloplan troubles back xn
the other side at the Atlantic to-
day but said it was loath to be-
Hleve" either nation would resozt
to other than pacific means to set-
tie the dispute
A note which Secretary Hud sent
to Emperor Haile Selassie in re-
sponse .to the Ethiopian monarch's
plea that the United States invoke
the Kellogg-Brland peace pact to
prevent threatened war in Africa
was interpreted widely today as an
effort to avoid any entanglement
in the dispute '
At the same time, though she
United Blates in effect declined to
interfere, it did point out that that
both Italy and Abyssinia signed the
Pact at Paris, otherwise known as
the Kellogg-Briand Treaty, whieh
renounces war. as an instrument of
The communique, printed in the
omlelal Soviet Press, said Manchou-
kuons, and the Japanese Kwantung
army threatened to demand with-
drawal of Mongolian troops from a
large eastern section of Mongolia
if terms of the ultimatum are not
accepted.
The demand followed upon a se-
ries of border incidents similar to
those which occurred recently on
theManchoukuo-Soviet frontier, and
allegedly were of a provocative
character.
Demand Residence Rights
The right of permanent residence
in Mongolia was demanded for ob-
servers, the communique said, as
wall as the privilege to move free-
ly about the country and maintain
contact with Manchoukuo. The Jap-
anese also demanded the right .to
build a telegraph line in Mongo-
lion territory to facilitate commun-
ication with observers, the Soviet
Press reported.
border dispute which is troubling
Europe, and at the same time reas-
serted American belief to the sanc-
tity of treaties.
The note suggested that the
League of'Nations, which already la
arbitrating the dispute, continue.
U said that the United States.
"Interested as it is in the mainten-
ance of peace in all parte of the
r-Hewmzruingmma-muromun-.
ful bettement, has given its atten-
tion to the controversy is now in
process of arpitratiom.”
Hopes for settlement
The United States hopes, It add-
ed "that whatever the facts or mer-
its of the controversy, may be. the
arbitral agency dealing with this
controversy may be able to arrive
at a decision satisfactory to both
of the governments immediately
concerned "
The note made no promises The
nearest it came to an invocation
of the treaty--which was what
-------- ------- ---------- — Idea Maker
would seek to broaden a prospective "unnecessary" holding companies, F DANVILLE P G t job
for an "deatition?"
Move Under Way To Make Senate
Investigation Of Lobbying Most
Sweeping Inquiry Of Kind Yet
a-
Sprint
ST JOSEPH. Mo —T. A. Atha.
farmer, marched a man to the
Jail here, his fist twisted to the
man's shirt collar
"He broke Into my house and
I I caught him as he was run-
> ning away;" said Atha. The
chase lasted for three-fourths of
a mile.
The prisoner proved to be a
t former Nebraska convict, Junus
Brown.
JuSt as active," he said.
The prospective Senate inquiry
b ought a clash yesterday. Repre-
sentative Blanton1 (D-Tex >, though
saying he favored an inquiry, held
it was futile to spend as much as
$150,000 to investigate "something
we already know about." Support-
ing the proposed $150,000 appropria-
tion. Representative Rankin (D-
CHIQAGO, July 6—e-Recom-
mendations for the formation of a
new political party were adopted
by the organization committee of
the third party “invitation" con-
ference early today.
The committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Thomas R. Amlie (Prog-
Wis), continued its work until an
early hour and then recessed until
(D-Mo) said he taining a "death sentence" for
ARKANSAS AND OKLAHOMA:
Generally fair tonight Snd Sun-
day.
EAST TEXAS: Fair, but att
some cloudiness on Vie coast to,
nuht and Sunday Light to med-
erate easterty to southerty winds on
the coast.
West Texas: Generally fair excep
partly cloudy and probably shweks
in extreme weal poron tonight ana
Sunday.
importance, to little one-man out-
fits, would be investigated.
The Senate Interstaje commerce
committee already has approved a
$150,000 inquiry into lobbying on
the utilities measure. The Senate
has yet to act..
Even without the Clark amend-
ment, which he will offer Monday,
the Senate investigators would be
armed with more powers than a
House inquiry which will start next
week. The Senate committee, be-
sides having $150,000 to spend,
would have the power of subpoena,
which the House rules committee,
the other investigating body,wouid
not.
General zoddy Probe
Clark said there was no reason
-2
Today's sreech was addressed to,
the volunteer Blackshhks of the
"January 3“ division who are ex-
pected to sail shortly for Africa. 11
Duce told them the eyes of Italy
were upon them and exhorted them
-onoineirauty. --------- -
"Remember," he said “that Itai-
ians have always defeated the black
mees: Acta i where Italy Buffered •
severe defeat to an invasion of Ethi-
opia in 1896) was an exception only
because of the ditterence in pro-
portion between the forces. There
were only 4,000 Italianos against 100,
000 Ethiopians."
Rewritng Heroic Page
While the volunteers cheered him
enthuslastictically. the premier. ।
dressed in the uniform ot chief of
the Fascist militia declared:
"Italy today is rewriting an he-
roic page of her history."
He said the battle at Adus was a
day of misfortune only because the ;
Italian government if, that time 1
was less preoccupied with Iha brav- 1
ery of her soldiers than with “mis-
WASHINGTON, July 6.—IP-Ear-
ly court tests of the Wagner Labor
Disputes Act by major industries
are in prospect.
Contending (that manufacturing
is not interstate commerce, men in
the steel, automobile and rubber in-
dustries have given notice thy in-
tend to ask the courts to rule on
the new law's constitutionality as
applied to their relations with labor.
President Roosevelt signed the
Wagner bill yesterday. It sets up a
new national labor relations board
of three members.
One grain field in the Eastern
part of the county didn't turn out
a bit badly, according to figures fur-
nished by the owner, who said.
“Well, I guess I have no room for
complaint about my grain yield.
Oats threshed out 73 bushels, barley
25 and wheat 8. After cutting the
grain, I started bedding the fields
and I found that they worked per-
fectly, and by this I should hold
down the weeds and grass fairly
well. They would have grown so fast
as to reavire mowing to a v»rv
short lime.* ( aim
m. (Central Standard
.ahe . t-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 280, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1935, newspaper, July 6, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539322/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.