Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 255, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1928 Page: 1 of 16
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Amarillo Daily News
AMARILLO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1928.
XIX, No. 255.— Associated Press Day and Night Leased Wire.
PRICE FIVE
*
BRONCFUNDIS
BODY CLAMS
Houston’s Widow Calls Hand
Obregon Is Slain
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A
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222
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SLED ALLEN REMOVED
DENOUNCE TAMMANY
8
.f
h
t3
F
-
phi
agiwena chanee
-Tom
husband, in 1905.
IS SUFFICIENT, PLUNGES FIVE
TIONS
(y The AmotMIM Prem)
WASHINGTON, July 17.—News of
AGAIN DELAYED
delayed for another week last night
I
price offered was below the cost of
produetion
Several
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
will be made to ineude other ci
inges
BETTER OVER NATION
today that Industrial conditions in
(Continued on Page 1; Column 7.)
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7.)
THE WEATHER
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
(Continued on Pago 2, Cot. •)
THE CHEERFUL a
the Arctic to claim he had attained
NEIGHBOR REPORTS
■
the goal of explrers for the part 448
L
#
_
A
-----
Relative Seeks
$600,000 Damage
From Publisher
300,000 VOTES
FOR HOOVER
BACK-TO-NATURE
BATHING NEAR CITY
Press Photogragher;
Mexico City Uneasy
U. S. STRICKEN
AT OBREGON’S
SUDDENDEATH
department upon condition, as they
were at tbo beginning of July, ex-
aloe pi
Woodw
which makes Tom Connelly, veteran
outfielder of the Brones, manager of
most prominent Democrats of
as, was called for the sole purpose
F i
A
Smith
Hoover.
Farley, J. H. Coker and Hlal Wither-
spoon—met with the committee yes-
terday afternoon and agreed to re-
sume operation of the cinb if the re-
maining *2,500 necessary to complete
the fund is raised by this afternoon.
2e V
h.%
LEGALITY QUESTION ARISES;
MAY HAVE TO AMEND
CITY CHARTER
TOR ON NEW STRUCTURE
MISSES FOOTING
held hsrs today.
The vietim is survived by his wife
and three children, Mrs. Maggie John-
son, Tom Deshavo and Mrs. Maggis
Morrie, all of whom live here.
Deshavo had lived here only a
WHOLE POPULACE IS DISMAYED; CALLES MAY BE
VOTED ANOTHER TERM BY CONGRESS;
GENERAL DIES WITHOUT SAYING WORD;
LEADER MURDERED OUTSIDE CITY.
AL SMITH IS CALLED TRAITOR.
TOOL LIQUOR AGENT
. BY SPEAKERS
GEAR GIVES AMARILLO UNTIL
S TONIGHT TO COM-
PLETE PLANS
ares of discipline had to be employ-
ed. One man was ordered shot for
steeling provisions. When relief at
last came in 1884 only nix‘of the
original party of *4 remained alive.
Vague charges of cannibalism pre-
seeded the survivers on their return,
but never received serious eonaidera- .
tion.
The neat arctic trouble that set
CUSTOMERS FAILED TO
BRING MILK
He died instaptiy-
Funeral service* probably will be
the
r
the Umited States were better than
they uuaily are at thio season.
a
and hard feeling between members
of different natiena which might ax
pert to gain glory by the deeds of
their explorers.
There ie, they feel, a sort of "Are-
tie madness" compounded of vanity
and the instinct of self-preservation
which has drawn a gray film af dis-
cord ovet the bleary of polar ex-
ploration
The first great scandal of the
north occurred almost half a century
ago in conneetion with tho Greely
expedition. Lent, Al W. Greely went
into Lady Franklin Bay with 23 men
in the summer of 1881. The relief
ships which wore supposed to go
to him both in 1882 and 1883 failed
to arrive; beset by starvation end
“ I.
ORGANIZATION IN EVERY TEX-
AS COUNTY PLANNED AT
DALLAS SESSION
llv The Amoelated Pres
WASHINGTON, July 17.—Secretary
Davis, after studying the monthly
Of Magazine in “Wild Story”
"4
affairs and has been ex sr ting every
influenee to foster eloser relatione
between the two countries. The see-
retary was about to leave the state
department for the day when the
Associated Proas brought him the
MEXICO CITY, July 17.—-President-elect Alvaro Ob-
regon of Mexico, called "Lucky ” Obregon because he had
no often escaped death on the battlefield or by arsansina-
tion, died violently at last today.
Like so many of those who have been president or
have headed governments of Mexico, he was the victim
of an assassin. He was shot down as he sat at a banquet
given him by his political supporters at the little town of
San Angel, near Mexico City, at 2:80 o’clock this after-
noon. Police said tonight the assassination was only one
of a series planned and by which a number of the lead-
ing statesmen of Mexico were to have been removed.
........-............e The one-armed warrior-president
daily eredited with being the first
ma a to reach the pole. Some time
।* •. Mneogepoeea
minga —enmpaigm to dafeet
for president and to elect
That the meeting wag in
i
convey for Secretary Kellogg the
American government's expressiont
of eympathy and condolence and
President Coolidge from the summer
White House in Wisconsin undoubt-
edly will personally tend his eondo-
lence to President Calles.
Morrow Reporta Details
government's regret.
Kellogz to Shocked
The news came as a great shock
particularly to Secretary Kellogg who
has been in elese touch with Mexican
(By the Associated Press)
MEXICO CITY, July 17.—All troops were ordered
in barracks tonight in readiness to preserve order if
necessary.
Saloons were closed as well as all theatres and places
of amusement.
Hot Breath of Scandal Blows Often in Arctic
tee' ■ *** * * *
(B, The Aenoriated Press)
1 bomb wss thrown at his autome.
bile. He eseaped the loot time with
a few cuts on bin face. Several
L"
7*
$2,500 SHORT;
CHANGE PILOTS
DEALERS SAY STORIES, DIES
DISTRIBUTORS REFORT FEW OPERATOR OF SUPPLY ELEVA.
The svmmer days are
stronq ik belds
Upon their Fine
-on* ; 13
________ from his farm three milee north of
The dealers called attentien to.the here about two years ago.
prices being paid for whole milk in i Until recently he was in the sm-
other cities, at this time, as follows: ploy of the Humble Pipeline company.
0- Me
news. He fmmedintely expressed
great eympathy with the Mexienn
people in the leas of their president-
elect and la official eireles similar
year* one year ahead of Me former an-exprenainn of Lnorrow aad regret 1 ;__El. KeoL
commander. His evidenee wae found on behalf of the United States gov- » °5 •e U1.. f
unsatisfactory and Peary was offt- ernment 1 cheerk •i by9.
That chirp and sins
a11 summer long.
when City Attorney Johnson asked
for further time in which to investi-
gate the legality of airport bonds un-
der the present eity charter.
The city may follow any one of
three courses, it developed in the
discussion last night. An eleetion
may bo ealled to vote “airport bonds,"
but there Is some question of ths
bonds being approved by the attorney
general, Mr. Johnson said, inasmuch
as the charter at Texas eitlea do not
provide for such election.
Charter May Hr Amended
In order to avert this likelihood,
the city charter my be amended to
make the bonds constitutional. It
would take 90 days, at toast, to call
an election for amending the charter
and the airport bonds would be de-
layed four months, or perhaps longer.
with eiu bullet wounds in hle body,
died in a few momenta without speak-
ing a word end in the greatest agony.
Hlo assassin, known as Juan Eacap-
ulario, was eaptuzed, almost torn
apart‘by maddened friends of the
slain general, and taken to jail where
be confessed his crime.
Tonight many, of shone twho worn
hnown to have been opponed to
General Obregon had fled Mexieo City
before the fury of hie frioade and
supporters who were hept la bounde
only by the stern vigilance ef pollee
and soldiers who patrolled the strente
ef the enpital andsha.rgadnofshe
surrounding country. Mexico City
was in a fever of exeitement bat there
were no disorders.
Evidenee that the crime wes pre-
mediated was found in a paper din-
covered in tbo pocket of the slayer.
It was addressed “to my family" end
N
President-eleet Obregon who was fatally shut by the bullet of a young
assassin as he attended a banquet early yesterday afternoon.
Two nations, Mexico and the United States, were thrown into the
utmost dismay by the sudden murder st a time when the polities of the I
southern republie were becoming stabilised.
Obregon, friend of Retiring President Callen, would have continued his
polieies: It is believed Calles may remain for another term now.
CHILDRESS, July 17.—John De-
shove, 60 years old. 1804 Avenue C,
Northwest, plunged to death from the
fifth story of the new nave hotel,
where he was employed in construc-
tion late yesterday.
Deshavo wes removing cement from
an elevntor used to send supplies up
to the workmen, when he missed his
footing and fell, witnesses said.
the team. . 1 -
Tha four owner-R.h Ame: Cai This photograph of President Obregon of Mexieo—his most recent—was
n ur era Am s. v taken by Bob Dorman, NBA Service cameraman, at Oresaba. Mexico.
Another slip of paper eontained
the nathes Homero, Topete,- Robin-
son," ana it is assumed that these
names were at men also singled out
for deeth.
Real Identity of the ansassin woe
not known, to the public at lenst, to-
night. It is pointed out that the
name "Eseapulario" is one often
given In contempt or derision.
Calles Takes Charge
"What the political eonsequenees of
tho crime will be no one would ven-
tore to predict. President Calles took
charge of the situation within a few
minutoe after the slaying, aad it was
generally believed that he weald have
strong control over any situation that
might arise.
The queetlen of who will succeed
Call*-, now tha General Obregon
to dead, is undecided. In meny
quartern It ie believed the president
may, under the eonstitution, serve
another full term. In others It to
thought probable new eleetions will
be ealled.
General Obregon many times ear-
rowly escaped assansination, onee at
the hands of a common soldier in the
field and only last November when
- ... f •
TOM CONNELLY IS PUT IN BY
AGREEMENT OF OWNERS
AND COMMITTEE
NEW, YORK, July 17.—Charged and
Insinuations new being mode in con-
nection with the disastrous Italis ex-
pedition to the North Pole that it is
far from the first time that the hot
breath of scandal has blown out of
the frozen north.
Annals of Arctic exploration, in
feet, er* spotted with records of dis-
cord. bickering mutiny, desertion end
death which have cast their shadows
over meny on expedition into the
regions under the midnight sun.
Explorers see the reason for this
in hardship, long enforced elose eon-
tact between personalities not In
An Amarillo woman late yesterday
telephoned the News office that a
group at young boys and girls were in
bathing in the ereek near Cliffside,
and were without bathing cults.
"The children apparently were
from 10 to id years of age. and I'm
sure their parents didn’t know they
were going swimming without their
suits. I thought if t reported it they
would appreciate it,” she said.
CHRYSLER SHARES
TOTAL 6 MILLIONS
1 _
e. Uufted Prem
DETROM,‘Mieh. July 1%-Chrysler
eorporation atoekholdera today au:
therized an increase of common stock
from 3,200,000 shares to 6,000,000
times slaee the presidential campaign
of 1928 opened his headquarters
the mosassinntion of Prenident-elect-anid: • ■
"Knowing that I will die in carry*
ing out my principle. I bid you fere-
well.” It wes signed simply “Juan."
MILK SUPPLY CHILDRESS MAN wasmugroxan norzpvon
MEXICO CITY, July 17—General Roberto Cruz,
chief of police of Mexico City, was supplanted tonight on
orders from President Calles.
The president named as Crus’ successor General An-
tonio Rios Zertuche who had been very close to Obregon.
Arturo R. Orel, another Obregon adherent, was named
secretary general of police headquarters.
——-
later Cech was eonvieted at mall
in tha season. Hs is recovering
rapidly, however, and is able to. be
on the field again, although he prob-
ably will not be able to play for
several weeks.
awe hove plenty of milk to. supply
the demand and have net found it
necessary to ship any In,’ said local
milk distributors last night, after pro-
ducers had announced yesterday that
they would not bring their whole
milk to the distributing points.
Ons distributor reported that op-
proximately 60 per cent of his eus-
tomers had not brought in their milk
but others reported that they hod
received an ample supply for their
present needs.
The distributors refused to make
any comment on the action of the
dairymen who announced Monday
afternoon that *0 per cent of them
would discontinue selling whole milk
in Amarillo, contending that the
feeling wee echoed everywhere.
An expression of sorrow will be *
formally transmitted to the people
of Mesieo in an appropriate moaner
' • However, the business men’s eom-
Amarillo’s airport bond election was I mittee loot night stressed tbe\ feet
*—• .-----**------ i—--ht that all these plans wilt go far
- Amsbaasedor Morrow at Mexico
pressed the opinion Im a nttementtcity telephehed me state depart-
*eda "hu ----------aie" - •- ment giving details of the assassina-
The shooting today eamo most un-
expectedly. General Obregon was
coated at the head of the benquet-
table with Ricardo Topete, Obrezon
leader in congresa, et hle right and
Aaron Saenz, governor of Nuevo Loew,
0* ble left. While he chatted with
hie hosts a band played Mortem
muzle and ■ -orto—let drew ahetdBMla
of the notables,
Kaddenly the cartoonist rose aad
approached General Saenz, askine
perminsion to show his eartoons to
the guest of heder, be turned to
Temple Houston, whose widow has cued the ■sagesine "Lberty" for
$600,000, is pictured at right above as he appeared when a district attorney,
in the Panhandle in 1482. living at Mobeetie. He served two terms from
the Panhandle in the Texas senate. Hle father. General Sam Houston, la
(By The Ascciated Prem)
DALLAS, July 1».—Plane for ae-
tablishing anti-AI Smith organizations
in every county in Texas were laid
today at a meeting of some SOO bolt-
ing Democrats here. More then 300,-
000 votes for Herbert Hoover from
the Democratic ranks were predicted
in the November elections.
Alvin S. Moody of Houston was
unanimously chosen chairman of the
organization committee and manager
of the campaign in his state. Others
on the committee are Mrs. J. Y. Webb,
Mrs. Morgan Cox, Carr P. Collins, all
of Dallas, and B. D. Sartin of Wichita
Fajls. "
Wix sets of resolutions scoring
Governor Alfred E. Smith of New
York for his message to the Houston
convention in which he declared he
would “point the way to a modifi-
cation of the liquor laws," and vow-
ing to “wrest democracy from the
grip of Tammany hall," were passed
without a dissenting vote.
Sole Aim to Beat Smith
The meeting, attended by many of >
tion
The ambassador said he had called
upon President Callee and Foreign
Minister Estrada and had conveyed
to them an expresnion of eympathy
from the American government and
on his own behalf.
Mr. Kellogg immediately began
preparations of a telegram to Foreign
Minister Estrada formally tendering
shares, paving the way for Completion
of the Chrysler-Dodge Brothers Mer-
ge* plan. ’
- - .--------------- by phone. Business men who hove
I.a.chnrter amendment to eaked, 4$ -not yet been called, will be asked by
mt ill Ka -------------- .
nought If the fund ie not completed
tonight.
Mort Heve Caeh 'Today.
“Mr. Goar has already called a
meeting of the league directors, and
ia ready to dispose of the franchise
immediately," said Mr Hawk. How-
aver, when we talked to him tkls eve-
ning he said he would take no defi-
nite action until he heard from us
Wodnosday evening. If, at that time,
some agreements as to financing had
not been reached, he cold he would
have to go ahead and make othsr
arrangments."
Several volunteer contributions to
the fund were received yesterday.
Those wishing to help keep the.
Bronco in Amarillo may telephone
The News-Globe end make a pledge
perfect harmony was evideneed by
more than a score of speakera, who
used the same topic, that of attack-
ing the character of the Democratic
nominee, flaying the political tactics
of Tammany hall and condemning ac-
tion of the national Democratic con-
vention in nominating the New
Yorker as standard bearer of the
party.
Virtually the only difference in the
various speeches was the phrasealogy.
Governor Smith wee called “a traitor
to the' constitution of the United
States, a tool of Tammany and an
sgent of the distilleries end salodns
whose sole purpose in obtaining the
preeidency wae the report of the
eighteenth amendment end to lot the
bars of immigration down to the
peoples of southern Europe.”
“The purpose ef this organization
shell he ths defeat of Governor Al-
fred E. Smith for president and the
wresting of Democracy from the grip
of Tammany Hall, the organisation,
which while claiming to be Demo-
cratic. fought Samuel J. Tilden,
fought Grover Cleveland, fought Wil-
item J. Bryon, fought Woodrow Wil-
son and withheld its support from
James M. Cox and John W. Davis.
Rebent Tammany
. “We resent and resist the efforts
of Tammany Hall to nullify the eight-
I eenth amendment to repeal the en-
| forcement statutes throughout the
. states as was done in the state of
I New York, to serap the Volstead act
i and all enforcement regulations by
। the federal government and then
I finally repeal the eighteenth amend-
went.
“We shall, aa an organization, ad-
1 vocate without quivocation or reserva-
tion the maintenance of our prohibi-
Ltion statutes and enforcement law, I
and shall espouse the eause of prohl-
bitioa and law enforcement in our
congressional districts and in tha
election of our senators from this
state, but it Ie not the purpose or
plan of thio organisation as such ac-
tively to participate la any eontest
for any state office. ‘
“We assort that Governor Smith
baa boltad thenational Democratic
platform thereby released every Tex-
(Continued on Page 1, Col. 4)
YOUTH SLAYS PRESIDENT-ELECT OBREGONAT W
TEXAS BOLTERS NAMEALVIN MOODY CHAIRMAN Assassin Posed as /
?
HOME EDITION ’• FOURTEEN PAGES
frauds and to still serving a sen-
tones la Leaveenworth penitentiary.
There wae only one fatality in the
peary expedition, Prof. R. G. Mervin
being lloted ae drowned when bo fell
through thia ice while traveling with
two Fekimos. Seventeen yean later
one rt the Eskimos wee eonverted
to Christianity and confessed that bo
had shot Professor Marvin when the
Profeskor attempted to abandon the
other Eakimo to die in the tee wilds
as puniahment for insubordination.
n
y h
With the baseball fund still $2,-
500 short, business men working on
the project got in touch with Dale
Gear, league president, in Oklahoma
City last night, and word given an
even twenty-four hours of grace to |
complete the *10,000 fund agreed '
upon to carry the Amarillo ball club
to the close of the season.
The business men's committee,
headed by Toney Chisum. W, M.
Flonnikon and Wilbur C. Hawk, and
four of the principal owners of the
club, eemo to an agreement which,
It io believed, will mean the bringing
Childress, $2.80 per 100 pounds;
Wichita Falls, $2.40; Ben Antonio,
11.40; Larkspur, CoU $1.92; Fort
Worth, $3; Baltas, ,$2.80, Kt Pano,
$245.
It to understood that producers in
Wichita Falls, Fort Worth and Ben
Antonio must meet the same require-
meats or inspections necesaary" in
Amarillo, while in Dallas, ths ordi-
nances are not near so stringent.
Price Ie M Here
Th* price oeally to W per 180
pounds on a 4 pgr cent bettorfat
basis with a “8 up and 7 down” sehed-
x 99 ed
H"7
which have bean found neesgary
within the past two years, taking con-
t-siderable time for preparation of the
amendment, it wee said.
Thu third elective of the com mi s-
sfon would be to trade a part of the
city section,'north of town, for the
480 acres offered for a site near East
Amarillo. J net off the Penhandle
highway and immediately east af tho
new branch ef the Rock Inland. This
site haa met with the approval of
harmony under conditions of strain. ..
rivalry between members of the same revery hardship tbo men became in-
expedition or competing expedition subordinate and tbo sternest emeas-
through diplomatic channelm. Am:
— beoMde. Morrow at Mesleo City will
the gwniatttoa to help toward the
fund.
The situation arose when the five
principal owners sf the Western
League franchise Met and decided
they eon Id not afford to keep pour-
ing money into the team, and sur-
rondorod their french lee to Delo
Gear. Business men immediately
got buoy । and started toralzatie,m0e,
the amount estimated as necessary
to retrieve the t tench lee end carry
the club to the close of the Me-
son.
FoRECAST TILL T P. M. WEDNESDAY
FOB AMARILLO AND VICINITY—
Wednesday local thundershowers and
tion: cooler north portion Wedneeday. '
FOB NEW MMXtCO geneeollr fair
Wednenday, exeept probebly kneel showers
and thunderstorma north central portion.
Weather CeedMeoe
Ae presure continues above normal
* She distrieta cart at Ibe Mimalaalvpt
while the western throuuh at low pre-
sure extends from New Mexico northsst-
word to Minnenota this morntng. aww.
ers are reported from Montapm, Wyom-
Ina. Nebrmka, Minnesota aad locaily over
Eastern Texas and Lowintana. Above sea.
, coxal termperatures eontinue over the Mis-
I wolzpie"lle "nd ennterm “itrtet this
Temperature by hears at Amarilo yes.
......M Noon............*
I".......... E=
A inTpi
Tho business msn’s committee, on
the other hand, agreed to do all in
ita power to bomplete the fund, 4
ec.o irte"
Obregon was recelved in Washington
with evident dismay and sorrow.
The Obregon regime hod been looked
forward to by offieiale here with
every belief that it would bring a now
era la Mexican-Amerlean relations,
so materially improved during the
close of the term of President Callen.
Word of the assaneination was
given to both the state department
and the Mexiean embanay by the
Associated Press, Ambassador Tellos
was unwilling to believe the news
and et once telephened Mexico City.
The stale department tikewine tele-
I phoned Ambasnador Morrow at Mexico
City for detells and to express the
■ ~ -a al the job at manager.
Connolly Notified.
AIRPORT BOND .2"
| under contract to the end of the
ms •AFIAAI RA senson, will have no part in future
ELECTION ISdn
• change in managers was only one of
several contemplated in the Brone
lineup.
Connolly will probebly join the
teem in Pueblo thio week, if the fl*
naneial plena are completed. Ho has
been on the injured list for some
time, having brohen hie foot early
above. Below is the heme at Mra. Temple Houston, in
dahoma, wher she hss been living eInce the death of her
the world by the core Wee the Peery-
Cook controversy. Admiral Robert
E. Peary, then a com mender, pro-
duced records to show that he, with
taar Eskimos* and Matt Henson, 8
Brooklyn negro, hod resched the
north polo in 1009. At almost the
same time, Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
a member of earlier Peary expedi-
tona, rota rued from two years in
w+a
>. *
(By Special Correspondent.)
WOODWARD, Okia., July 17. —
Records will be produced to show
that Temple Houston wee the son of
General Sam Houston's second wifs,
who was Margarst Loa of Alabama,
and that he wee born is the state
capital et Austin, Texas.
Such is the status of the case in-
volving chargeo made by the maga-
siae, Liberty, recently, resulting in a
suit for *400,000 damages being filed
by Temple Houston’s widow and hie
children.
Lives in Woodward.
Mrs. Houston lives in Woodward,
in a two-story home built for her
by her husband, shortly after he
moved here from Mobeetie, in the
Texes Penhendie, where he wee dis-
trict attorney. The magazine ia ita
alleged libelous article declared that
Temple we* the eon of General Hous-
ton and an Indian squaw.
“General Sam Houston was mar-
ried May 9, 1840, to Miss Margaret
M. Loa, daughter of Temple Lee of
Alabama. The union wee a Mort
happy one, end waa blessed by the
birth of eight children, fear eons
and four daughters, the youngest of
whom wae Temple, born in the gov-
ernor’s menelen, in Austin, 'August
16, IMO," Mrs. Houston doctored in
an interview today.
“War elouds were gathering. The
attitude held by General Houston
relative to tbo secession of the state
of Texas from the Union, end his
resignation from the governor's of-
fice end retirement to private life,
to a matter of history. Hlo biogra:
phers have dwelt upon his grief
IWBIIegM by the wai—mennutf
adopted by both armies, and his im-
passioned appeal in bis lest public
appearance in Houston, March 18,
1863, and hle death which followed
soon after la Jaly M, IM*.
Temple Left Orphan.
“Nearly four years Inter - Mrs.
Houston died, leaving Temple, about
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 255, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1928, newspaper, July 18, 1928; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567678/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.