Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1936 Page: 3 of 10
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DENTON. TEXAS, RECORDCHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H. HM
PAOTTHRE
Hears Program
Mews.
tr
E
1
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F--
I was run-down
PERSONALS
I
(
Events Tomorrow
Notice!
at any drug store.
csss Co.
Charles Noble Ad-
i
■
SALE!
Mr and Mrs J. L. Truitt will n-
*
)
I
22
on
b •
Fast
J
$3.95
Line of Westclox
Models
See CURTIS’ Complete
i
A
With
AU Milk Drinks at
W
Four
with Boedeker Ice
Plugs
Cream.
39c
¥
Highland Sewing
Circle Entertained
Of Coats, Suits and
tnjuot'T’
Curtis'
Dresses
32
elven
5 lbs. 25c
20 lbs. 45c
19c and 39c
ONE BIG LOT AT
HALF-PRICE
1
2
e
H.M.RUSSELL&SONSCO.
Phone 52 or 444
L00% FOR TMK BAYER cnoss
-
DENTON’S LEADING DEPARTMENT
CURTIS
STORE
'•I
t
8
7
0- p
-ehnrettrd
li
l
PROVED BY 2 GINERATIONS
J
DRUG SUNDRIES
7,
VIAHEADLEES Gn
Lykresol
Disinfectant
extended v isit with
Petzel, her sister-in-
Now Ease
Neuritis Pains
Hr.
The
La Salle
Kennedy
Mssion
See the handsome Ben
Franklin electric dock
with black composition
case and fold colored
trim. An ideal gift.
Pint
89c
Alarm clocks in various
style* and price*. Start
the day right with a Big
Ben Chime Alarm. In
plain dial. $3 00 Lumtn-
ous dial $4.50.
Pint
29c
CURTIS’
Epsom Salt*
Big Ben
Alarm
$2.95
day evening, at the close of a one
day's church conference.
Dr and Mrs L. H Hubbard re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from
several days' stay in Mineral Welle.
Dr. Hubbard went to Austin, Thurs-
day. where he will appear at a hear-
ing of the State Department at Edu-
cation. regarding graduate work in
state schools
t
A
here for an
Mrs. W D
law.
Albert and
% Pt.
15c
A Thanksgiving program was pre-
sented at the meeting of the Central
Presbyterian Women s Auxiliary in
the home of Mrs. J. H. Boyd Tues-
day afternoon, with Mmes. A. C.
McQinnis and J. M. Brooks and
Miss Jane Boyd assistant hostesses.
The opening hymn was "Come Thou
Almighty King," and prayer was of-
fered by Mrs. A. 8. Keith.
Hold Suspect for
Check Investigation
Hz
I ’
5
Bible Study for
Presbyterian Women
es
। given.
Reproductions Of
400 Paintings In
S. C. W. Exhibit Now
a
6 Oz.
39c
An out-of-town man was being
held by city police today, while they
clucked the possibility he was a
hot-check artist The man was ar-
rested by City Officer Roy Moore
Thursday afternoon on complaint
of a local merchant, and held for
questioning.
I
I
District Church
Convention Here
14
nil
Episcopal Women
Hear Bible Talks
-
• ....
2
a
•To
be
I
5
The Modern Whist Club will
meet at 2:30 p. m with Mrs.
Dillon Smith, 510 Pearl Street
The Benjamin Lyon Chapter
of the D A. R. will meet at
12 :15 noon in the 8 C W tea
room.
The fine arts department of
the Shakespeare Club will meet
at 3 p m. with Mrs R. L. Prof-
fer. 330 Ponder, and Mrs A B.
Tyson.
The Kolonial Kard Klub will
meet at 2:30 p m with Mrs. C.
H Hancock, 619 Carrier Street.
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, cheat
cold or bronchial tinitation, you can
get relief now with reomulsion.
Berious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
CURTIS’
Mineral Oil
Heavy, Odorless and
Taste lew
Pt. 49c
Qt. 79c
me-
looked pale . • . lacked
a keen appetite . . . felt tired
• • . was underweight."’
Westclox Clocks
Mr. and Mr*. J. L.
Truitt to Leave City
i
—
I
a
The Junior High P.-T. A. met in'
the school auditorium Wednesday
afternoon, opening the program with
singing "America." A seventh-grade
girls' glee club sang, and an original
playlet founded on the fourth chap-
ter of Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer"
was presented by a cast of 15 stu-
dents and a chorus and about 20.
W. G. Woods, principal, spoke on
' Social Adjustment." During a short
business session the P.-T. A. decid-
ed to pay for framing maps for the
building. Attendance was good.
Attend* Hearing
On College Work
k’/'
See Our Assortment Of
SCHRAFFT’S
CANDIES
From 60c a Pound to
$1.50.
It’s Different!
Circle met Monday afternoon with.
Mrs. G E Taylor, Highland Street.
After a period spent in knitting
and crocheting, a social hour was
enjoyed. Mrs Margaret Hartsell was
5
Russian Countess
Praises Soviet
System in Lecture
——2m=
1 ______
3
7(,
5M:
Women's Council
"sa
,*
Before you buy, by all means see the values in early
fall Coats, Suits and Dresses that we are offering in
this event.
MODERN
WOMEN
•j MARIAN MAY* xanni
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don’t be discpufaged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first battle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
1
I
State Heard in .
Geo. Patton Trial
_____
FREE DELIVERY
gn
former home At present they are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. J R
Pratt, for a week or 10 days The
family came here in 1928 for the
benefit of the schools and all of
their five daughters have been stu-
dents in Teachers College, some
have been graduated from the col-
lege Truitt was in the furniture
business here until recently.
Four hundred reproductions of
paintings from the Early Italian
through the modern period are be-
ing exhibited in the west gallery of
I the 8 C W fine arts building.
| through Saturday of this week.
! In addition to the reproductions,
among which such masters as Re-
I noir and Cesanne are represented.
1 the exhibit in the gallery included
| etchings in color and black and
white, woodcuts by European ar-
। tists, original water colors, and
I mi natures of important paintings
1 from American galleries, such as
works of George Bellows. Rockwell
Kent, and George Inness.
. The exhibit is open to the public
without an admission fee.
Mrs John R Edwards is spend-
ing several days in Dallas with
her brother, s. A. Gibson, who is
in the Medical Arts Hospital for
treatment.
Dr and Mrs W. N Rowell have
returned from a 10-day trip to De-
troit, Washington and other points
Mrs E. H Crain returned to her
home in Denton Wednesday eve-
ning after visiting for the past two
weeks with relatives in Spanish Fort
and Nocona. Mrs Crain is expecting
as her guests for next week-end Mr
and Mrs J M Crain and sons. Cul-
len and Sam. of Amarillo.
Mrs. Kate Petzel of Chicago is
I have purehased the City
Cafe on the East Court
square and will operate the
Name under the same name.
For Ane and well rooked
foods I cordially invite your
patronage.
RED PARKER
birthday shower. A salad course
vas served by Mrs Taylor and her
daughter, Miss Virda Beth Tay-
lor Mrs Hildebrand was a guest
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Day’s Program
After a song service and devo-
tional in the morning session the
president will speak on "Loyalty,
the Paramount Need of the Church
Today." An open forum will fol-
low. conducted by C W. Harrison
of Gainesville. In whch reports or
churches and district opportunities
will be discussed. Other speakers
ot the morning will be Eugene Mo-
Conley, Perry Gresham and Dr.
middle and eastern states,
has also written extenstvely
magazines.
AMONG SICK
J. B. Funk, 200 North Elm Street,
la ill at his home.
Omer Brown Jr., two-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs Omer Brown, east
of Denton, is ill.
Mrs. W. R Long. 015 Mill Street,
was able to return to her home
Thursday after illness in the Den-
ton Medical and Surgical Clinic.
Francis Self, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. C Self of Denton. Route 2, con-
tinues to be seriously ill in the Den-
ton Hospital.
Improvement was reported Thurs-
day in the condition of little J. Dal-
las Curtsinger, son of Mr and Mrs
J D, Curtsinger of Route 1, San-
ger. who underwent a major opera-
lion Wednesday in the Denton Hos-
pital
Miss Fern Whitlock of Aubrey.
Route 2. was reported resting nicely
in the Denton Hospital Thursday,
following a major operation Wed-
nesday
Mrs. Lois Terry, teacher in the
North Ward*School, is ill in the
Denton Hospital
Mrs. T. J. George was able to re-
turn to her home, 504 North Elm
Street. Thursday after undergoing
a minor operation in the Denton
Hospital Monday.
EVERY MOTHER SHOULD GIVE
SYMPATHETIC AND WILLING
EAR TO CHILD’S PROBLEMS
When a girl of 16 writes me that
she wishes she could die, I know
that she does not mean what she
says and that she would put up a
terrific battle for her life were it
in danger.
Usually she is in love and in some
way baffled by circumstances, but
here's a pathetic story of a girl who
isn't in love and who has everything
in the world to make life worth
while excepting parents who under-
stand and are sympathetic with
"sweet 16." One should not make
light of such a situation. It's a very
real sorrow to a girl in such an un-
comfortable position.
I know that a boy or girl at 16 is
prone to exaggeration, and often
gets a good deal of satisfaction from
self-pity, but I do not envy a girl
whose parents make no allowances
tor youth or the march of time,
and who persist in operating on the
old order, especially an old Euro-
pean order which kept girls under
lock and key until they were deliv-
ered to a husband, not necessarily
a husband they would have chosen
for themselves, either.
For American girls, at least, the
world lias progressed beyond such
a dreary stage Our girls may rebel
at the strictness under which they
are reared, but they usually have
the privilege of selecting their male.
Won't Marry for Money
This is why my unhappy young
correspondent, whose letter is much
too long for publication, says in
part about her parents' attitude to-
ward her future marriage:
'They feel that I should many
a man with money, regardless of
anything else Money is all they
think of. I hate money. They say
the fellow I am to marry must first
ask them if he can marry me.
.“I told them right out Just what
I thought about that.
"Mrs Martin, I don’t have the
slightest intention of marrying-
that is, unless I find the right man,
because life is hard t you marry a
man you don’t love.
“I have never deceived my par-
ents, and don't want to, although
I know, sooner or later, I will have
to If they do not change
"I can't bear it any longer I
think we have reached a point where
something should be done
"I can never go to my mother
with my problems, for she never
helps me. She sides against me and
blames me for everything. We dont
chat and have good times as mother
and daughter should. The place is
dreary in spite of all I do to make
it cheerful
"Mrs. Martin, I love my mother
dearly and there is nothing she de-
serves that I wouldn't do for her.
Why should she make my life mis-
erable in this manner? She sees oth- .
er girls go out and have a good time
if I don't have a good time now |
: Victory.” Special music will
In offering a devotional from at 3:45 o'clock Instead of Saturday
leaders of discussions. W H. Pentx,
governor of District 13, will be
tnstmaster for the banquet, and
in my single life, I never will when . turn soon
I marry
Mothers Should Help
"You might think "that things
would-be better now that I am 16.
They are not and I fear they’ll get
worse and worse as I grow older. I
will probably be rushed Into a mar-
riage to someone my parents choose
and live unhappily till I die."
Dr. and Mrs. Davis
Entertain Visitors
Dr. and Mrs. Bert E. Davis enter-
tained in their home Wednesday
evening with a Thanksgiving buffet
dinner honoring her mother, Mrs.
Sam Plonsky of New Orleans, and
her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs
Jack Bloch of Alexandria and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Samuel of New
Orleans. Other relatives present
were Dr. and Mrs David B Davis,
Mr and Mis. Charles Shaw and
Mr and Mrs J. B Shaw, all of
Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs Gilbert
Shaw of Fort Worth.
Autumn leaves and fall flowers
featured the decorations and a tur-
key menu was served.
BUY IT IN DENTON
Wednesday Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. Joe Reed was nostess to the
Wednesday Bridge Club In her home
Wednesday afternoon and arranged
five tables for members and guests.
High score was made by Mrs. J. O.
Taylor and high cut by Mrs W J
McCray. The hostess used chrysan-
themums for decoration of the
rooms, and served a salad course at
the close of the game. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. T. C Sam-
ple .
The condition of Mrs
Bushey, who underwent ax opera-
tion in Dallas Monday /was con-
siderably improved Thursday.
Troop 1, Girl Scouts, will meet
in the Scout'Hut Friday afternoon
to Daingerfield, their
E M Walls, all of Fort Worth,
__-.J Two related hymns were ( and Paul Campbell of Weather-
sung, "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Yord.
Alone" and Near the Cross" Pray-1 In the afternoon session Wickizer
er was offered by Mrs W D Hodges Kennedy and Mrs Bessie Hart
Mrs E P Cox. president. was in and Patrick Henry of Fort Worth
charge Final plans were made to will be the principal speakers and
serve a banquet in the church Frl- ■ — — — .
A series of talks on "The Bible"
was begun by the pastor. Rev. C R
Haden, at the meeting of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. P. Evers. The series will
continue through the church year,
closing in June. Mrs J. T Jeter of
Cameron, sister of the hostess, was
a guest. The meeting next Tuesday
will be with Mrs 8. T Keim.
J. D. BROWN’S CASH GROCERY
210 Aah St.—Back of Postoffice
Free Delivery on Any Amount
Frazier’s Market Phone 27
Electric Alarm styles
from J2 23.
(14
- a"
I 11
) ’
The Women’s Council of the First
Christian Church, meeting In the
church Tuesday afternoon, was
Poor Little Sixteen! What a
dreary picture, but how out of pro-
portion. how badly drawn! Life isn’t
necessarily going to be drab and
dreary because one’s parents are so
severe.
After all, one can always escape
from an unhappy home—not that
I suggest it at such an early age
Finish school, fit yourself for some
vocation and. when properly equip-
ped. take yourself off where you
can find a measure of happiness
When you are 18—not so long to
wait—you will have finished school
and will be better fitted in every
way to face life alone.
In the meantime try to convince
your parents that you are trust-
worthy. that it is not necessary for
them to be your shadow. since you
have no evil intent, and that you
have a right to a reasonable amount
of freedom and amusement.
The desperate frame of mind this
letter indicates is liable to make
some very foolish decisiors. Nothing
drastic is necessary. Be courageous
and stand up for you rights and
privileges, for once your parents are
made to understand how wrong they
are In throtuing all your natural
Impulses and in trying to pattern
your life along a very old-fashion-
ed design, you will have gain the
independence you crave.
One of the biggest responsibili-
ties of motherhood is being shirked
by any mother who refuses to take
up her childrens problems with
them. Tell your mother that After
all, most problems may be solved
if those who are concerned with
them would only get together and
thrash them out.
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine Bayer Azpirin
If you sufTeF’rom pains of neuritis
what you want is quick relief.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets
give quick relief, for one reason, be-
cause they dissolve or disintegrate
almost instantly they touch mois-
ture. (Note illustration above )
Hence — when you take a real
Beyer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis-
solve almost as quickly as you
swallow it. And thus is ready to
start working almost instantly . . .
headaches, neuralgia and neuritis
pains start easing almost at once.
That’s why millions never ask for
aspirin by the name aspirin alone
when they buy, but always say
• BAYER ASPIRIN” and see that
they get it.
Try it. You’ll say it’s marvelous.
15C row’
A DOZEN
3520625c
Virtually
icatablet
GIRLS TO MEET TO FORM
SCOUT TROOP
Girls of 10 years of age, who are
students in the Demonstration
School of T C. and the West Ward
School, are to meet in room 102 ot
the Demonstration School tomorrow
between 2:30 and 4:30 p. m., to or-
ganize a Girl Scout troop under the
leadership of Mrs. L. A. Norrell,
Scout captain
Veteran* to Honor
Mrs. Schumann-Heink
HOLLYWOOD, Calif, Nov. 19.—
(PP)—Mme. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink was honored today by
veterans of the World War, whom
she had called her boys.”
A uniting funeral services with
full military honors tomorrow the
body of the noted singer lay in
state in a funeral chapel, a guard
of former soldiers about her cas-
ket. ,
Preparations for the services
were directed by American Legion
Post 43 of Hollywood and by the
Holly wood post of the disabled
American Veterans of the World
War
JuniorR.-T. A. Women’s Auxiliary
Has Thanks Program
— *
. WAXAHACHIE, Nov. 19. m-
States attorneys wove a web of cir-
cumstantiat evidence today around
George Patton, 55-year-old farmer,
accused of the mass slaying at tour
members of the J.W. McGehee fam- ’
lly near Athens four yean ago.
The defense, presenting few wit-
nesses, indicated Patton would not
testity, but attorneys would depend
upon the state’s lack of direct proof
of the alleged crirhe to exonerate
the elderly detendant. “
Attorneys said the appearance of
Mrs Patton, 17-year-old wife of the
prisoner, would probably close tes-
timony. |
Bob Coker and George Pace took
the stand today as defense witness-
es. They told of Patton’s chafacter.
surprise miscellaneous
for the evening session
will speak on "Our
Churches,’ and Wickizer
kissor visited their parents, Mr.
na Mrs C. N. Adkisson, en route
to Fort Worth from Chicago, where
they had attended a petroleum
convention. Thev bought a new
car in Detroit and drove it nome.
With enthusiastic commendation
for the transformation of Russia
under the Soviet government.
Counteas Irina Skariatina, vivacious
Russian noblewoman, addressed
what approached a capacity audi-
ence in the 8. C. W. auditorium.
Wednesday night. Brought to Den-
ton for a second time by the college
drama series, she had as her sub-
ject "Russia Today".
Mrs. Mattle Lloyd Wooten, dean
of women, introduced the speaker,
calling her a brilliant author and
commentator.
The lecturer touched upon vari-
ous aspects of life today in the land
which she left at a refugee after
imprisonment by Bolsheviks in 1917.
presenting a decidedly favorable
view of the present Russian set-up.
Remarking upon the status of wo-
men in comparison with that of pre-
revolution times, she called atten-
tion to the fact that every Russian
woman now votes at the age of 19,
and that her feminine interest in
appearance and attire is being given
a new encouragement by the Soviet,
which originally discouraged cos-
metics, stylish clothing and the like.
Churches Reopening
In reference to religion in Russia
today, the speaker stated that the
reopening of churches began about
three years ago and that from 10 to
20 per cent of all churches have
been reopened now The closing of
the churches early in the revolution
she attributed to the fact that al-
though much wealth was concen-
trated in the churches, they were
selfish in times of famine; and that
the churches aligned themselves
with royalty in fighting the revolu-
tionists
A great change in altitudes of the
Russian people was observed by the
countess in her most recent visit,
in contrast with those seen early in
the Soviet regime. The extremes
such as what she termed "ridiculous-
ly easy divorce methods”, artificial
home life, atheistic fervor, and oth-
ers Have been toned-down to a hap-
pier medium, she said, adding that
Home ties in Russia are stronger to-
day than they were in the early
revolutionary period.
Three Registered
Pharmacists
2—3
1.8 **4,
8765
at 2:30 o’clock, and members are
to bring their offerings for a
Thanksgiving box
Born to Mr. and Mm. F. E. Me-
Gahn of Hebron, Wednesday after-
noon in the Denton Medical and
Surgical Clinic, a girl.
J. P. Cooper, south of Argyle, is
quite ill.
Little Mis Nona Marie Nall, 300
West Hickory Street, sustained a
dislocated right elbow and arm and
hand bruises when she fell while
playing baseball at the Junior High
School. Wednesday
John Howard Cole, son of Mr.
and Mrs M T Cole, southwest of
Denton, underwent blood transfu-
sions both Wednesday and Thurs-
day at St. Paul's Hospital, Dallas,
and was reported improved, Thurs-
day fternoon.
Word has been received here by
Denton friends of Miss Dorothy
Wright, former local girl and a
member of the cast of 'The Caval-
cade of Texas", that she will be
among the honorees at a luncheon
to be given Friday in Dallas by Mrs
W A. Cole, for a group of the cast.
Choir practice will be held at the
First Methodist Church at 7 o’clock
tonight
--2:c-
me5f-
•me’
----
The Highland Street Sewing
J
The First Presbyterian Women’s
Auxiliary had Bible study in the
church Tuesday afternoon, taught
by Mrs. E C. Bryan. The lesson was
Genesis 11-25. Thirteen members
were present.
Psalm 100, Mrs. C. H. Jones said
God does not promise to make the
skies always blue, but he does prom-
ise grace to bear burdens. Mrs. J
R. Swenson was program chairman
and presented the guest speakers,
Mrs ” Dorothy Sledge Hilliard, who
talked on "Mission Field Work of
Southern Mountaineers," and gave
a map talk on "Slam," and Miss
Ruth Davis who talked on "Lives
and Customs of the Mountaineers."
She pointed out how the opening
of the Great Smoky Mountain Park
has helped the mountaineers in that
section.
Prayers were offered for mission-
arles in the foreign field by Mrs.
John Baker, and in the national
field by Mrs. L. P. Parker. A Thanks-
giving offering was taken. The host-
esses served a salad plate to 20
members and the two guests
--—_---_ --- ---------- opened with a devotional on "Cross
nahwhtchunestrehtatonatrect Eearng., offered by Mrs. G A
soothe and heal the inflamed mem- 1 EAVe
The Vanity Shop
“Shop of Stylo and Personalit"
CURTIS' made
“What did I do?”
- "NY intuition told mne I nerded a
1VI tonic. Nut u rally. I am happy
Jg and grateful for the benetits S.S.S.
A Tonic brought me."
You, too, will be delighted with the
M way S.S.S. Tunic whets up the appe-
■ tite . . . improves digestion. . .restores
K red-blood-cell* to a healthier and
B richer condition. Feel and look like
H your old self again by taking the
a famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to re-
■ build your blood strength . . restore
■ your appetite. ..and make better use
■ of the food you eat.
S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed
■ to build sturdy health...its remark-
■ able value is time tried and scientif-
A rally proven. . . that’s why it makes
8 you feel like yourself again. Available
Mothers !
In treating children’s colds.
Bayer Tableti
Diirolvt Almott
Initantly
(a 2 eeconde by utop
BAYER Ampirin tablet
wtarts to dieintegrate
and go to work. Drop a
Bayer Aspirin tablet in-
to a glass at water. By
the time it hits the bot-
tom at the lase it to
disintegrating. What
happens to this gtass
. . happene to your
etomach.
W. M. WICKIZER
A one-day convention of Dis-
trict 13 of the Texas Christian
Churches will be held in the First
Christian Church tomorrow, be-
pinning,at 9:30 a. m. and con-
tinuing through the day and an
evening session. The local pas-
tor. Rev. R. R Yelderman, is
president of the district, contain-
ing 13 counties, and is in charge
cf arrangements. A layman's din-
ner. to which women also are in-
vited. will be served in the church
at 6p.m. and those desiring res-
ervations may call Mrs G A.
Reaves or Mrs E P. Cox.
Among the j distinguished speak-
ers will be Paul D. Kennedy, Fay-,
ettevjlle. Ark. and Williard M.
Wickizer. one of the executive sec-
retaries of the United Christian
Missionary Society with headquar-
ters in Indianapolin, Ind. Kenne-
dy. pastor of the fir st Christian
Church in Fayetteville, will go
soon as a missionary to the Phillip-
pine Islands for the second time,
(having gone there previously in
1922 He is a veteran of the World
Was. having been in active serv-
ice overseas
Wickizer is an outstanding leed-
er of home and mission service,
devoting his time especially to
evangelism and church develop-
ment. He was a teacher and a
pastor before beginning mission
work and has had experience in
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1936, newspaper, November 19, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539749/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.