Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 188, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
,25
6
mer-oeezag-ERerg*r
------
urear
i 1 .
TVKBOAy, MAUCH ».
DENTON,
NORTH TEXAS FAVORITES
Local Post of
1d,
pggeegeMeea
if
4%.
that dates back to 1901. In that
MAW
Mrm"
E
1
.....4
. MODERN DANCE GROUP
r
i
q
El
ii
—
■
o
I ■
Hamlin: Clyde
Venus, and
Bowen Evans, senior from Denton
Photographs
i
Made At
■ while the Chinese los but 200. an
By JAMES D WHITE
proving nicely Tuesday morning at
(OLORADO
not hold its monthly meeting to-
morrow, because of the visit of Mrs
Charles R Roe,
4
the City Council of P.-T.
her talks while she is here.
PERSONALS
COURT HOUSE
SpRIN6S
I
in
►
10-m.;$1.59(R02.$1.95).
1-QT,
»-v
(0)
0 a
f
2750
HAVE—Y0U
.1
SEEN THE
$
MEAT
OTHERS $22.50, $30.00
k
KEEPER?
Easier Hats
4
4•
IXCIUII
4
1
2.95
OrTMLIaa
t nghouse
!
O
WE
COME IN NOW.AND SEE US!
R
Ph
2fegh‘3-,3 * •,j
The Boston Store
TALIAFERRO RADIO SHOP
Taliaferro & Son
209 North Locust
Your Store
Northeast Corner Square
Phone 780
» -
Phone 29 and 39
t . - r.
Free Delivery
7
K
• ♦
iMm
1*3
IN
LEONARD
ELECTRIC
BIG
CONTEST
LE
I
READ IT...SO
EASY & SIMPLE!
KOW
TO ’
members to go around the city in
the next 30 days and make an
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Blackburn
E
h
Rose Bush Nair
R. L Selby & Sons
HARDWARE AND
SPORTING GOODS
Four More Farm
Meets Set Here;
Group Talks to
State Officials
Ily amaze and delight you!
In and let us show you!
AN
ltl
The new Leonard Electric is
the grandest refrigerator you
ever saw... amazingly econom-
ical ... hut with power second
to none! Plus other great fea-
tures no other refrigerator has!
Their communications cut. trans-
port trains wiped out, many of their '
small ragway station garrisons an-
nthilated, and their only food sup-
$245
m
Tills year's balloting for favor-
ites” to be honored in the "Yucca”,
student annual at the North Texas
derwent a major operation earlier ’
in the afternoon. Mrs Hart is the |
former Miss Anna Lou Estes of
Denton She was reported resting
Here's what's amazing!
For nearly a year, 609 women
In 48 States tested this great
1938 LEONARD ... before aven
we were allowed to see it.;What
those practical housewives
found out—and reported—wIM
Former Resident
Of Denton Succumbs
it'S
hat
is
ri
RERE’S AN UNFINISHED LIMERICK
With your arms full of plunder and pelf
it's not easy to handle yourself.
But the Leonard's a larh.
For your groceries you park
h
f
L
be with Mrs Ben Knox, who recent-
ly underwent a major operation
nicely Monday.
George Burgoon has returned to
A & M College after visiting his
mother, Mrs Anna Burgoon
NEW! BUNGALOW COOKER
4 utensils in 1. A Steamer,
Pot Roaster, Cereal Cooker or
Utility Pot. Saves time, fuel,
flavors and food values. Steam-
er, 2 Qts. Bottom, 5 Qta. . a.
ELMO
•oy WnSN
1
-
fd
a
al
en
M
mTm
a ; cd 3
PRIZES ... 88 in all.. . offered
by maker* of the Leonard Elec-
trie... including CASH FIRST
PRIZE OF $1,000!
NOTHING TO BUY! Just write
last lines to five limericks like
the one above, and send in be-
fore midnight, June 15, 1938.
Come in, get FREE booklet
and all information you need
to win one of the prize*.
Execution; Revived
And Then Hanged
m
1J
ti
ie
in
Candy Taken From
Junior High School
der the provisions of the old Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act and al-
loting 4250.000,900 in benefits to
producers. He was the author at an
amendment adopted by the Senate
and enacted into law which in-
creased the duty upon cattle in the
tariff act of 1930.
COvENES __
SAUCE PAN SET
j '
K
a
.----sd.
Army Leader
Sees Jap Defeat
erm, -dF*
We want to help our custom-
ers win one of the 88 swell
prizes... see this marvelous
1938 refrigerator!
• IT
$293
m nu
r 7
b-
VB4RNES
Meeting to Form
Industrial League
-T
NEW SPRING
AIRMAID HOSIERY
Dress Up For
EASTER
Ing out small station garrisons. ;
Chinese tactics forced the Japa- |
nese to abandon 35 mes of the !
. zation of the Supreme Court
1 A member of the Senate judiciary
committee which conducted hear-
•ucn
$119
6
2
<),1
4
2-0T.,
*** J
e,
Ag
h.
MARTIN RADIO & GIFT
SHOP
Phone 303
Tucson, Arte., which occurred at 8
a. m. following a long, illness. Mar-
1
g
and
Engravings
r O
L .
1 \
_ a
IV M
Miss Lillian Estes, superintendent ply in some cases reaching them I
of nurses at the Denton Hospital. I by airplane. Many Japanese troops
was called Sunday night to Olney: are in a precarious position, Yu
where her sister, Mrs Ed Harf un- I said
Conally Due a-
to Make Race
for Senate Again
Legion Planning
Safety Program
All Denton persons interested in ।
teams to form an Industrial League
softball assoctation for. the ensuing
season are asked to attend a meet-
ing in the Central Fire Station at
the municipal building Wednesday
Lhs .lights, Xu-aid.-----—--—
The position of the Japanese in
i TAKES
wFwis NEW
Th ARD!
gt
■ feO
-c
-.4
mountain trails to reach the Jap- '
---beleaguered in Southern '
H,soa} R '
- 22
FOR WOMEN
Beautiful new shades! Full Fashioned!
89c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.35
AIRMATE SOX FOR MEN
35c and 50c Per Pair
M
"Wearver"
ALUMINUM
densed and recommendations will
be made to city officials designating
which streets should be through
streets .definite school zone estab-
lishments and other similar regula-
tions. The' cooperation of all civic
organizations will be solicited in
carrying this campaign to a suc-
cessfully conclusion, Ferrick said
In addition to the traffic safety
campaign, the legion is also mak-
ing a survey of fire hazards in Den-
ton. On the completion of this sur-
vey. a recommendation will be made
to city officials and fire insurance
companies with the Idea of reduc-
HANDSOME NEW TIES
, $1.00 and $1.50
Brooks Drug Store
WASHINOTCTI, mara za.—(,—
The ballot of the 1940 senatorial
race in Texas is expected to carry
the name of Tom Connally at Mar-
lin, seeking re-election for the third
consecutive term tn the United
states Senate.
The senator declined to comment •
the Grand Commandery of Texas.
Members of the commandery were
urged to attend the meeting and
wear regulation uniforms.
Dr L. O. Hayes, of the Teach-
ers College staff, was reported im-
*
i
literal
Con
Among highlights of the situa- j
tion of the Japanese, as pictured by
Yu. were these
An army of 40.000 Japanese in
’ o a
N-.
SYv9--
Shansi was made worse by the
vigorous battle going on in Shan-
i tung province, at the east end of
1 the Yellow River front, since Japa-
| nese commanders were unable to
several days.
W. F Fulmer, Aubrey, was re-
ported in a critical condition Tues-
2
9
511$ FRY PANS
7-4.; 69c (Rtf 83c).
8-ta-.89c (R.J.8L3S).
NT |
su T
2539 Mn
, ; .S
KX v —“e
Za
.4
n
ki—
L
WITH THE CHINESE RED AR- 1 spare reinrore ements
.________. ______._______ MY IN HOPEH PROVINCE, | threatened right wing,
the Medical Arts Hospital in Dal-' NORTH CHINA. March 22— (,—
las where he underwent a major | China's Red Army commander, j Bill dkouns IN i
operation Friday I Yu Cheng-Tsao believes the Jap- j
------------- - . , - , AUSTIN March 22 —IP- Eleven
The City Council of P.-T. A. will j anese army is nearer defeat than year-old James Cuerrv drowned in
. U.L ..__ti.. .. at ano +ime gine, mrtentat wnr +2 . _
/ m
/JI
/ 63
408
fl
\ 5823
\‘
% *2
B *
7,
K *
S.
. Doria Humphrey and diaries
pesters with scientific driving tests
reduced accidents by about 90 per
cent.
Generalized safety education. the
bureau said. resulted to only a 80
per cent reduelion of aeeidente.
The significant factor in its i-
vestigation so far, the bureau re-
ported. appeared to be the indica-
tion that a program of scientinical-
ly-ptanned tests and education was
50 per cent more efficient than gen-
eral attempts.
The survey was under the direc-
tion of Maxwell Halsey, assistant
director of the bureau. Dr. H R.
DesUva, head of driver research,
and Dr. T. W. Forbes, research as-
ociate.
. 1
1
.]
IF ?' .
popularity aces Miss Evelyn Hunt,
junior from Denton, ranked1 frst
among the girls.
Other favorites: Miss Sylva
Barnes, sophomore from Munday:
Miss Mary Kendrick, sophbmore
from Dallas: Miss Elmo Joy Wll-
S‘*
.U e
known for its “New Dance"
__- toward vitalizing the
B „ dancing art in this country.
FS, Choreographers sa well as dan-
d Icers, their dance compositions, ac-
+
-
E
Four more meetings to explain
the 1938 government farm program,
all to be held in Denton at the
court house, were scheduled tor this
week by County Agent G R War-
ren today. They will be held Wed-
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday afternoons, and at 2 o'clock
in each instance.
Additional meetings will later be
scheduled for next week. Warren
said. He also will hold a meeting in
Little Elm Friday morning at 10
o’clock for the benefit ot growers
in that eastern part at the county.
The agent announced the meet-
ings on his return from College Sta-
tion where Monday he and the
county committee, consisting of E.
H Tatum. W e Batis and E F
Proffer, conferred with State Board
officials Two items prompted Ute
trip, to see it larger acreage and
lint quotas could be secured tor
Denton County, and to get state
heads' interpretations of latest reg-
ulations in the 1938 program, the
agent said.
Cotton Hike Unlikely
In the first, the Denton delega-
tion got no indication this section
will secure a cotton Increase They
were assured every possible acre and
pound that can be granted will be
given, Warren said, but they point-
ed out the highest percentage of
land any county can have in cot-
ton is set uniformly for the entire
county and must be adhered to. The
county committee cannot prorate
this to grant higher percentages in
certain sections, lower in others.
Since the farm plan allows ad-
ministrative units in a few coun-
ties where cotton is virtually the
sole crop, giving those sections a
higher quota, the local group asked j
if such areas could be established ।
1
__
AMONG SICK
C. B Simpson, Route 2, Sanger
returned home Monday from the
Denton Hospital where he under-
went a major operation about a
week ago
Min Louise Gibbs, 622 South Lo-
cust Street, is a medical patient at
the Denton Hospital.
Miss Christine Hollingsworth, 1509
West Sycamore Street, returned
home Tuesday afternoon from the
Denton Hospital where she has
been a medical patient for several
days
A message waa received here
Tuesday morning of the death of
Preston T Marshall, ’about 45. In
Dance Group to Be Seen Here
SOtt/EM EvPNS
guired before all Denton County I non lines of this army eastward
farms can be tabulated there and I from the Peiping-Hankow Rail-
exact percentages the farmer can ( road, he said, while troops of Gen-
plant be announced. Warren said. , eral Chiang Kal-Shek cut another
Actual planting allotments for in- | Railway in Shansi. leaving the Jap-
dividual farms cannot be secured anese completely isolated.
from the county agent's office now, j Meanwhile, General Chiang's ar-
Warren added. They will be mailed 1 mies crossed the Yellow River
<‘ J
\ DENTON.TEXAS
for their
the farmers, or given growers at a I northward in four places, accord-
series of sign-up meetings, when ing to Yu‘s reports.
day afternoon at the Denton Hos- the percentages are finally fixed, he j Three victories in two days in
mtal whem hala medical ntemt ! said. I Southem
Shansi below Taiyuan
resulted in 1 700 Japanese dead.
1
[
I e
m
mgs on the bill, Connally was one
of the first and most outspoken op-
ponents of the measure
Besides membership on the judi-
ciary committee, Connally also
serves on the finance, foreign re-
lations, privileges and elections, and
public buildings and grounds com-
A pilferer who broke Into the
Junior High School cafeteria by
forcing a window, made off with
a small quantity of candy and
chewing gum during the night
Monday.
City Marshal I. E Jones and Of-
ficer A. G Mitchell. and Deputy
Sheriffs Leon Hannah and Roy
Moore. investigated
CURTIS’
-THROAT MOP
TREATMENT
FOR SORE AND IRRI-
TATED THROATS.
Complete, with medicine,
swab sticks and 40,
tongue depresser O UC
momamumammmummmaa
ers College. Mrs. L W. Newton, and
their daughter, Miss Loretta New-
ton. now teaching in Gladewater,
will drive to Natchez, Miss., during
the spring holidays to take part In
the seventh annual pilgrimage anese -
through historic Natchez homes ; Shansi were annihilated by Chinese
and to witness other portions of, snipers, and for six days the Jap-
the celebration observed each 1 anese command resorted to air-
riMM*
rev —re.
cording to critics. are marked by
bold originality. Now on their first
transcontinental tour, the Hum-
phrey-Weidman performances are
enjoyed by audiences unacquaint-
ed with the latest developments in
the modern dance,----.
Both dancers were at one time
connected with the Denishawn
group of dancers. In 1928, Mias
Humphrey and Weidman started
their own school to experiment with
a new dance technique they had
originated and began devoting
themselves particularly to American
themes.
In addition to concert work, the
couple conduct courses at a num-
ber of universities and colleges.
They will give lessons at 8 C. W.
March 28.
The local post of the American . — — --—-----
Ing said today The session is called i mittees. He is chairman of the lat-
for 7:80 o’clock. —— ter.
brothers. Lanier, Horace. Weldon.
LOtis and-Ramond-Mundy,- —
air<
312
95
Trapdoor Falls
With Man Awaiting
Funeral services for Mrs Iona
Blackburn of Roanoke, who died
Thursday afternoon, were held
Saturday with Rev Lyle Prie f ol
Denton ofciating. Burial was in
Medlin cemetery.
Besides her husband, J. C Black- ,
1 burn, she is survived by their two
children, her parents, Mr and Mrs ,
J E. Mundy, one sister. Mrs. Odes-
sa Owens of Fort Worth, and five
’ 1 ( >dn-- -at-e CM
at any time since the oriental war , the Colorado River yesterday as two
_ —---------- began a little more than exght boy companions looked on help- ,
field secretary of months ago (July 7). I lessly. The youths said they were
the National Congress of Parents Guerrilla marches, the Red Ar- । wading in the river when James
and Teachers here Tuesday and I my general related at his head- slipped in a hole
Wednesday All units are urged by i quarters here In Central Hopeh far —
Mrs P M Brickey, president of I behind Japanese lines. have Isolated A
.. to hear large forces at Japanese battling • *
I toward the Yellow River on the ■
| Central China froht.
War AnU-ProfH Bill
shall was a von-in-tew of Mr. and nWAhatheaid.of the treasury de-
Mrs. H.D.Robtson.and they and taxation Senator Connally worked pital where he is a medical patient.
i0rsppfresmmsnsnermmhetsze "2 rl.. p .
a-sgsmmg -seeerez I
lai, but the definite time was not oex-ao ammuuned.e "me - - - - --
known. He is survived by his wife, o.warothusucprovidtng.fon.the
me, #-
jjx&’ssr.gttij! "5
' debate over the proposed reorgani-
Southern Shansi has been isolated
from Its supply bases.
j Red guerrillas scored five success-
,, . jesin recent days in attacks along
Mrs. Katherine Preston is in; the Peiping-Hankow Railway. wip-
Shreveport, .a, where she went to .. ..
He was co-author of the Jones-
Connally cattle relief act, placing t ing the 15 per cent penalty given
cattle as a basic commodity un- l Denton because at high Hr* losses,
i • • • • | Ferrick said.
Heath, senior from
Easy-clean dome cover*. Steam-
seal. Round, easy-clean cor-
ners. Heat quicker and mor*
• eveniy: "
beauty high on its list of traits
that determine popularity. Tradi-
tionally North Texas elects favor-
ites rather than beauties, and
hence includes two men among the
seven student honored by the
"Yucca "
Miss Mary Green, junior from
Rosebud, was the only blonde
among the seven Teachers College
99,500 IN PRIZES
AM s
/a
/ 9
/ 83
Dr. L. W Newton, head of the g--
department of history at the Teach- RetripgtwgnkoverRa "" north o
- Weidman, noted modern dancers,
e will appear in Denton with their
company for two engagements next
5 week. Dancing as a team through-
1 put the Etest and Mid-west, the
couple have helped to revive inter-
-- dance.
E They will give a recital in the
s.c.w. auditorium Monday, March
• 38. Tuesday night they will ap-
pear at Teachers College. Hailed
by dance critics as one of Amer-
lea's leading dance groups, the
A new mobile automatic' tre-
phone exchange has been developed
in England. The equtomen* ” n-
signed to serve as a small tempor-
ary exchange In an emergency such
as a breakdown of the regular plant
serving a rural area.
:s: —■
. MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va, March
23—PP>—Arvil Adkins was dead to-
day after dropping the second time
through the gallows death trap in
West Vtrginia’s first triple execu-
tion for kidnaping.
6 While guards adjusted straps on
L the 25-year-old man's arms and
E legs and 74 men and one woman
watched in the witness room last
night, something went wrong.
7 . There was a report like a pistol
shot and Adkins fell through
the trapdoor to the concrete 9 1-3
’-Weidman Company is
",
REAL ESTATE TRANSFRS
Brattleboro Trust Co. to Cynthia
Johnspn, 57.36 acres of Elizabeth
Spencer, 6373.60, Feb 25 IBM
Mrs Rona Corbin to Lols Corbin
Myrick, one acre of Robert Beaumont
survey, $1 and other consideration*.
March 10, IBM
AVTOMOBILEREGISTRATIONS
K47040- H E. Martin, Lewiville,
Chevrolet sedan
K47041— H B King. Lewisville,
Chevrolet sedan
K47045—-A. 8. Johnson, Denton.
Chevrolet sedan.
plete stop, and so forth. No names
of violators or license numbers will
bo taken, but a record of each vio-
lation will be kept and the number
reported at the end of the 30 days,
Ferrick said
At the end of this survey, one
week, sometime in the latter part
of April or the first of May, will
be designated as safety week. At
that time with the cooperation of
the Department of Public Safety,
the legion will undertake an ex-
tensive educational campaign for
safety in Denton.
To Make Suggestions
All collected data will be con-
Finest Spring Selection!
Snap Brims, Homburg,
Tyroleans
STETSON PLAYBOYS
$5.00
Guards quickly placed the dazed
man on a stretcher and handed him
tack through the trap. Mood trick-
ling from a cut near his oar. War-
den C. M Stone said a spring had
broken, causing the accident
Seven minutes later, Adkins, sup-
ported by * guard, firmly told the
spectators:
“I wish to see you all in heaven
some day ... I’m going to glory
ee--kqdhye",. sa.sud
J Tfe was another “har report
f, at 9:03 1-2 p. m. and Adkins drop-
J ped btmultaneously with a compan-
ion. John Travis, 23, to aeam.
X" The two were followed 34 min-
utes later by Arnett A. Booth. 48,
confessed leader of the crime which
led to the hangings.
The three were executed for
kidnaping Dr. James I. Seder. 78-
year-old dry leader, who was held
captive in a mine for 11 days last
November Dr. Seder died as a re-
E Milt at pneumonia four days after
he escaped. ______ ...
Traffic Education
Reduces Accident*
EF 6454
V ' tW
•n \ kd
7 ~dz
w
The local puost of the American
Legion is starting a safety cam-
paign designed to make Denton a
model city as far as traffic law en-
forcement is concerned, it was an-
nounced by officials Tuesday. *
M J. Ferrick has been appointed
on"thesubject at this advance chairman of a committee of 25
date, but It is generally understood
bypToxas.at "eggues ahteth nnatok extensive survey of all traffic vio-
KMd him stumping the state and re- lations, such as parking on the
calling a record at public service wrong side of the street, running
that dates back to 1901. In that stop signs without coming to a com-
son. junior from
With Representative Marvin SusemmsddhdmmmMm
=-a-t c
paid to farmers on a part at their l. - _ -
surplus crops. Medical and Surgical “linie Tues-
The senator was the author of day morning
the “hot oil” act which bears his „ Miss Alene Page, 4*9
name, and which was designed to Street, underwent mi appendectreny
1 aid the states in enforcing oil pro- at the Medical and Surgical Clinic
i duction quotas to conserve the nat- Tuesday at.noon.. ......
ural resource. He led a successful S. Smith, tU West Sycamore
fight for an import tax on oil in Street, remains.in a critical com-
the 1932 revenue bm, designed to dition at the Denton Hospital where
stem the flow of foreign oil and he has been a medical patient for
protect American producers
V
L ’
‘N-M"4
lt> sections of this county but offi-
cials indicated no such plan is likely
for Denton County, a diversified lo-
cality.
The fact that much cotton is gin-
nedqoutsldestiis.county.will,not State Teachers College, has seen
affect.the quotas, the state men , the selection of the five prettiest
said. Reports from all Texas, gins, | examples of feminine pulchritude
on which statisticians based the, in the htstory or the sChool,
quotas, showed, origins of all cot- , Harry BlaCk, -Yucca" editor.
ton ginned and the inter-county . Black offers the pictures above
movements were taken into account I as proor that the public places
in their calculations, the local group
derwent a major operation at the was told
No Percentages Yet planes to feed the isolated army.
Indications at College Station Thirty thousand Red Chinese sol-
Bolivar were that several weeks will be re- diers lay across the communica-
Jap* Annihilated
Three transport columns weno-
ing their way through tortuous
RATOR
CAMBRIDGE Mass.. March 22 -
(P—The Harvard University bureau
* for street traffic research announc-
- ed today investigation showed spe-
cific education of 500 accident re-
f« l
MAW
,2.2
\Einl
\ #8888386,
1 ggp.0
\¥
9 4
F/a
V,/w____
IE J) Tu
SiEA 1
n l-
"Kb 88
year he went to the State Legisla-
ture for the first time.
Senator Connally first came to
the nation’s capital as representa-
tive of the 11th Texas district, in
1917. He was returned to the House
every two years until taking his
seat In the Senate, March 4. 1929.
The tall, dignified Texan was
born in McLennan County Aug. 19.
1877. He attended the public schools
at Eddy and then went to Baylor
University, where he received his
degree in 1898 Two years later he
graduated to law at the University
of Texas, and commenced the prac-
tice of law in Waco. A short time
later he moved to Marilu
From 1901 to 1904 he was a mem-
ber of the Texas Legislature. Prom
1906 to 1910 he was prosecuting at-
torney of Falls County.
Served in Army
Shortly after he took his seat in
Congress America entered the
World War and in 1918 he left the
House to join the army. He served
as capitain and adjutant of the
22nd infantry brigade, 11th division,
but never went overseas.
The Texans career in the Sen-
ate has been marked by his activ-
ity in legislation affecting agricul-
ture and the petroleum industry.
spring by the Natchez Garden Club. I
Mrs. 8 Hedden and Miss Donie
Bolton of Dallas were week-end
guests of Mr and Mrs. W Bolton. .
Mrs Elbert Hooper returned to
Austin Sunday after visiting Mr,
and Mrs R J Edwards and aty
tending a meeting at the S. C W
Boerd of Regents Saturday
Casual Drape, Single
Breasted, Double Breast-
ed. Gabardines, Chalk
Stripes, Plaids, New
Greens, New Blues, New
Gray..
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 188, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 22, 1938, newspaper, March 22, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540161/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.