The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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ofl'mrrent EVSiir,
THE fROSBYTON REVIEW
Frsa&v
I Army Enters Vienna... Invasion Forces Schusch-
^ Mggfo Resign •.. European Powers Thrown Into
L"' |pr panic by Germany's Startling Coup . . . United
States to Keep Hands Off, Secretary Hull Says.
W.' ftuckeJtdL
fflTMF"1™ THE WORLD'S WEEK
^ Wartarn Na wapapatUnloa. „
s
Amazes World
with startling rapidity
_ *Hnif Hitler's motorized army
crossed the Austrian frontier, seized
Vienna, forced Austrian Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg to resign. and
placed a fuD-fledged Nazi adminis-
tration in command of the Austrian
government.
Jittery European governments
were thrown into a panic as they
learned of the German leader's
astounding coup. Britain and France
sent Hitler identical protests against
the Austrian invasion, warning of
grave reactions, and several other
powers were reported to have joined
in the protest
In Washington, Secretary of State
Cord ell Hull announced a hands off
policy toward the European crisis,
and noted leaders gave their opin-
ion that there was no immediate
danger of a general war, although
they regarded the present situation
as highly dangerous. By a unani-
mous vote, the House of Represen-
tatives began consideration of the
billion dollar naval expansion bill.
Hitler's Austrian coup was a dem-
onstration of the rapidity of modern
armed forces. In less than twelve
hours, 50,000 picked troops had ad-
vanced into Austrian territory and
had forced the fall of the Schusch-
nigg government. At 10:15 o'clock
at night the first mobile units
morning the advance guard seized e
the Vienna
police#*
lamped d(
d telegraph sta-
tions and clamped down a rigid cen-
sorship. Complete surprise marked
the movement. This was in contrast
to Germany's movements in 1914
when five days were required for
her armies to enter Belgium.
Faced with overwhelming forces,
Schuschnigg broadcast the follow-
ing message to'the Austrian people:
"The President of the republic
has received J£om the (German)
Reichfu^trrer fflM thaiieeBor an ul-
timatum demanding that his own
candidate be appointed head of a
new Austrian government.
"President. Miklas asked me to
tell you that the, policy of the Aus-
—trian government is to recede from
force so that no German blood shall
be shed.
"We have, therefore, given orders
loourartny that if it has occasion
to meet German troops our soldiers
will retreat.
yield to brute force. We must
avoid bloodshed. Our Troops have
been ordered to retire before Ger
man troops and await further de
velopments.
jfc^JJay God protect Austria."
It was announced the plebiscite
Schuschnigg had called for Sunday
to permit the people to vote on
whether the country would remain
independent or submit to Nazi rule
had been called off. The plebiscite
had been denounced by the Nazis
as a violation of Austria's agree-
ment with Germany.
Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Hitler's
personal representative in the
-Austrian cabinet, assumed the post
of chancellor and a new. cabinet
composed of Nazis was announced.
Meanwhile, Italy's jreaction to the
German coup was watched with in-
terest, and it w^s believed to have
placed a heayystrain on the Rome-
Berlin accora. In 1934 Italy massed
troops on the border to prevent Hit-
ler's intervention in Austria; and
preservation of the latter's inde-
pendence has been a major point in
Italian diplomacy. However, in view
of the new accord existing between
Italy and Germany, ;Mussolini will
be forced to abandbh'rither Austria
or Germany, and since he has not
completed negotiations with Great
Britain and having few other Euror
pean ties, he will be left in virtual
isolation should he break with Hit-
ler. Unverified reports stated Ital-
ian troops were being rushed to the
Brenner Pass, gateway between
LEADINGEVENTS
VIENNA — Austrian government
Naxified after ultimatum by j
Hitler. German troops cross {
border.
ROME—IUUy was declared by '
diplomats to be facing a seri- '
ous situation as the Nazis 1
marched into Austria. Official ,
Italy refused to comment on
the daagev 4* the Rome-Berlin (
alliance and the presence of
Hitler's troops on Italy's bor- ,
der. - . ^ -
LONDON — British warn Ger- T
t many in "strongest possible -,
terms" of dangers of Austrian j
action. Cabinet meets today. '
PARIS—France, without a cabi- J
net, protested to Berlin against ,
the seizure of Austria, but ap-
peared helpless to act against
the coup.
BERLIN—Germans are jubilant
as radio tells them their army
has crossed into Austria follow-
ing Nazis' seizure of power.
PRAGUE—Csechoslovakian cabi-
net studies new Nazi peril.
Austrian - Czechoslovakia border
about 40 miles from Vienna, said
trains and automobiles arriving
and Austria.
lh London, stock market prices
slumped as the coup became public
news. Despite the strong terms in
l's note to Hitler, it is be-
ta some quarters that £ deal
i made, with Hitler, whereby
has been allowed a free
I in Central Europe in exchange
icing claims to colonies.
already in the threes of
disorders, and without-a
Pre-
ite Blum hurried con-
cede:
&d~
various opposing fac-
group. Reverber-
slovakia of NazT-
f.on-
te cabi-
was said to
was
worn Ttom
' li
Vienna.
Hungary was said to be strength-
ening and reinforcing the defenses
along the closed Austrian frontier
following an emergency cabinet
meeting.
*
TV A Pot Boils
T"\ ETERMINED to get the "low
^ down" on the controversy
among the directors of the Tennes-
see Valley uifrority, President
■ Roosevelt summoned
to the White House
Chairman Arthur E.
Morgan and his col-
eagues, David Lili-
?nthal, and Harcourt
Morgan. It wa3 be-
lieved in Washing-
ton that if they
'ould not compose
-Uieir differences' he
might ask all of
Lhem to resign.
Upon the outcome
Sen. Byrnes
of this conference depended the ac-
tion of congress leaders In reT~ation
to the resolution calling for a sena-
torial investigatiBlT of the .entire
TV A setup, sponsored by Senators
Bridges of New, Hampshire and
King of Utah, and Senator Norris'
proposal that the inquiry be con-
ducted by the federal trade com-
mission. -
- em
Senator Byrtfgs of South Carolina
put forward the suggestion, liked
by many, that a single adminis-
trator be substituted for the three-
man board of TVA directors, this
one man to be selected by a joint
committee of congress. ...... .«
Norris thought this plan'had good
features but would prefer a .board
of three business executives, who, in
his opinion, would be more capable
of administering the project that
engineers, lawyers or other experts.
Bridges engaged in hot debate
with administration senators. He
defended his investigation resolu-
tion in a long speech in which he
made detailed charges against the
TVA administration and charac-
terized Lilienthal as a "Hitler"
seeking to assert dictatorial power:
over the Tennessee valley.
*— -
Diplomats Shifted
CrflFTING our .-diplomatic repre
^ sentatfves ih Latin America,
President Roosevelt sent to thi sen-
ate these nominations:
Meredith Nicholson of Indiana,
now minister to Venezuela, trans-
ferred to Nicaragua.
Boaz Lofijrof New Mexico, now
minister to Nicaragua, transferred
to Ecuador. „ ....
-Antonio C. Gonzalez of New York,
now. minister to Ecuador, trans-
ferrin tcf Venezuela.
*j/ ■ —
WtWltw t Ac Hon ■ '
Q ENATOR WHEELER of ^Montana
3 took the lead in opposing the bill
for a reorganization of the executive
branch of the government, and the
debate took on many
of the features of
the senate battle
over the Supreme
court enlargement
measure last year.
Supporting the *xe-
organization bill
warmly were Sena-
tor Byrnes of South
Carolina and others
who backed the ill-
fated court scheme. __
Wheeler said that 8®n- feeler
if congress approves the measure
it ought to close up shop and go
home.- He was assailing the pro-
vision of the _biU authorizing the
President to transf^WjgffiOp; con-
solidate, or abolish any government
bureau or agency or the functions
thereof.
"We have got to recognize the
fact,"- said . Wheeler .j^that under
Democratic institutions, there is
sometimes inefficiency in govern-
ment Certainly thwe can be more
inefficiency, although it is not al-
ways obtained, under dictatorships.
"The American people have got
to recognize that it is necessary
for-them to pay the price in order
to maintain their liberties. 1 say
to the senate that it is far better
that we maintain the bureaus we
now have than it is to turn, over
dictatorial powers to the President
of the United States and admit to
the world that the congress of the
United States, overwhelmingly Dem-
ocratic in the house and in the sen-
ate, is incompetent to function."
Byrnes said that Wheeler was im-
puting dictatorship ambitions to
President Roosevelt and that he
even feared for the safety of ,the
republic. In replying to this, Wheel-
er intimated that he believed the
republic would survive despite Pres-
ident Roosevelt.'
—-*
Family Firm Tax Killed
GREATLY to the surprise of the
majority leaders, the house,
considering the tax bill, adopted an
amendment offered by McCormack;
of Massachusetts, striking out the
$45,000,000 surtax on family or
closely-held corporations. This so
called ''third basket" levy was elim-
inated ^y a vote Of 180 to 124.
Then the representatives voted to
add 25 cents a gallon to the tax on
distilled liquors.
. Chairman Doughton of the ways
and. means committee .and Fred
Vinson, who wrote the bill, vainly
warned the'representatives that the
President would veto the measure
unless that surtax were included.
Democratic members of the com
mittee were hurriedly called togeth
;r to study possible "replacement"
taxes to. make up for the loss in
revenue due to this change, and
sources of revenue.
But Doughtdn, sore from his first
defeat, said the house would go
ahead with passage of the bill ,and.
leave the problem up to the senate.
McCormack and his supporters-
all the Republicans and many
Southern Democrats—contended the
surtax would penalize, family-owned
oprporations, ultimately forcing
them into the hands of monopolists.
**••• *•" T
War Pact Rumors <
[RESPITE official denials, the ru-
mors that the United States
and Great Britain have entered into
a secret war alliance persisted and
were given credence when the house
of commons was told by the parlia-
mentary undersecretary of the ad-
miralty that there ^vas an agreement
between the two nations- under
which the American navy will be
permitted to use the facilities of the
Hoover Sees Hitler
IfORMER President Herbert Hoo
" ver, in Europe to study coiidi
tlons. had a long talk, in Berlin
with Adolf Hitler, who expounded
ht. views on world politics, and
At the close of his. two-day
ver said only that he is "evermore
reinforced in his belief that prog
ress ip America rests in the princi
pies of intellectual liberty and spir
itual fre4d&m, a system *of free
economy regulated to preverf*
abuse, and popular «overamert
fr"1*'"
r .W&J-
pore on paymertt for services given.
This privilege has been extended to
no. other nation.
Secretary of State Hull would
not confirm the existence of the
agreement, but department officials
admitted an understanding hac}
been reached and that it ^would
greatly increase the potential
strength of our navy in the Far
East. Our navy base in the Phil-
ippines has no drydocks large'
enough to accommodate battleships.
T-*
Cleveland's Clean-Up
/"CHARGES were made in Cleve-
^ land by Judge Alva R. Corlett
that Chicago labor leaders raised
$25,000 in a plot to bribe a woman
juror in the trial of. Don A. Camp-
bell and John E. McGee, alleged
labor racketeers. The two men had
Just been convicted, of extortion.
They were sentenced, by Judge Cor-
lett to serve from one to five years
in the penitentiary find were taken
there at once to block their efforts
toward release on appeal bonds.
, The judge said he was informed
of the bribery plot by Eliot Ness,
Cleveland safety director, whose in-
vestigation resulted in the indict-
ment of CampbeU agu^McGee. *
We Take Two Islands
UNDER orders from the rresj
dent, Secretary of the Interior
Ickes added to the island posses-
sions of,JA 4Jn.ited States, which he
the Pacific—Canton and Bnderby is-
visit in the German capital Mr. Hoo-' jands, in the Phoenix archipelago
Their value is as stopping places
for transoceanic air flights to Aus-
tralia.
Included in the President's order
are lands in the Antarctic first visit
ed by Admiral Byrd and other
Americans.
W
STAR
DUST
* Mbyte • Radio *
★★★By VIRGINIA VALE***
TUDY GABMND. Metr°-
J Goldwyn-Mayer's wonder
girl, will be starred in "The
Wizard of Oz" and that is
just the first of many fairy-
tale pictures that you may
expect to see in the next
year.
Ever since "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" started iis record-
breaking rims, motion-picture pro-
ducers have been wondering' if^-i
fairy tale with human actors
wouldn't be a good" bet. All the
companies are looking fbr fairy
tales, and as fast as they find them,
£ll"-thg~younger stars from Shirley
Temple to Deanna 'Durbin will be
put to work in them.
' * .
Considering what has happened to
other operatic songbirds in pictures,
sudden stardom and then a com-
plete loss of Interest by the studios,
Helen Jepson is very happy that
she plays a frfirly small . part in
"The Gokiwyh Follies." She thinks
that her career in pictures will prob-
ably last a long time if she doesn't
Helen Jepsun
want to be the whole show. She
would like a chance to see some
of the scenes that were cut out of
"The Follies" though. There was
one where she really Jcfoked like
herself, no wig, no special make-
up, and her favorite dress. There
was another where Bobby Clark
dropped her kerplunk on the floor.
*
Reports of "Merrily We Live" in
cn Brian A&erne co-sUr's
Constance Bennett were so good that
the Hal Roach studio immediately
wired to New York where he was
vacationing and urged him to re-
turn at once. Hia new picture is
to be "There Goes My Heart" and
when he left a lot of young New
York actresses said that tho title
ADVENTURERS' CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
KE ¥QDfcSELM
"Accident Saves a Life*'
j By FLOYD GIBBONS
i . Famous Headline Hunter .
H fi^ok7do^B£Se' careening carburetors, boys and
girls! One accident is all right in its place, but don t tempt
Fa/nJmas°weiyates, of WaUington, N, J-, pulled One of those taxi
crashes at the right jnoment, but he doesn't recommend them as a
C*®ipy,'ohfc boy! How Tom wanted that accident—and he got it Well,
it just saved his life and that's according to the facto he wrote ^own in his
report to me on the biggest adventure of his whole taxi-driving career.
Tnngh Customer in a Bad Neighborhood.
Well, sir, Tom was breezing.the old bus around tiie stree*8 °j
Cleveland, Ghi^^Just off the public. square a man hailed^ him^nd
climbed into the cab. That tough-looking customer gave an adf"**
a hard-boiled sector and Tom stepped him there in record time
The address Tom had was an unlighted bouse. And th
fare Bays, "Buddy, I forgot to bring my dough along.
in and I'll get the old bankroll.". <
Tom stumbled into that dark hallway. He hadn't gone ten feet
until be felt a gun jammed against his vest buttons. And that pas-
senger was saying, "Gimme that-*«dougb."
Tom had just been paid and business had been good and he had
about eighty dollars in the old jeans. And there was nothing to do but
to fork it over. Then the passenger said, "Now that I'm heeled, we'll be
going places. And^see that you don't stop and talk to any cops." -
- Well Tom sat-'there at the wheel with that gun in his back, wheel-
ing- to the toughest speakeasies in the city, • Each time they stopped
that passenger would herd Tom inside at the point of the gun and make
him take a drink. The fare was getting more and more soused at every
stop—and also more and more reckless with that gat.
Musif and Another Ride.
The mugg prodded Tom into another dive cut behind the haymarket.
Tom was leaning over t^e.bar, trying to think up some scheme of getting
rid of that passenger and reporting him to the police.. He ..had Just
For Your Sc
£A|
THIS issue contain,?1
*• end of a series
entitled "What to
Why," written by
foed authority, c
Goudiss,
In these articles
peai- weekly in this'
Mr. Goudiss diggj,
clear, Jlnlereatim <tal
standable manner tht j
. problems of food as
the building and ma
health in children*
pie and adults, as waQ
. Mr. Goudiss, author k
and radio speaker, £5
throughout the countiT
man who knows jfoo<| "L
to serving, from table to(
The homemaker will y
clip and save each one i
articles for the valuabl
mation that is contained (
2-WAY REI
FOR THE Ml!
COL
J
S 1|j
J
jU believes im
J mir-iawh
."61
JMB
1
""1S| ENTENSItl
■dMpi tTOMXeiuSj
BBS 'NTE<T"i
fill f0 EMI W
——mm
IBBBll h
expressed just what they felt.
Ji —-
"Arsene Lupin Returns" is a de-
lightful and gripping jewel-thief
mystery, played with great skill by
Melvyn Douglas,' Warren William,
and Virginia Bruce. William's part,
though not as large as the others,
is a memorable one, for he plays a
G-man who so relishes seeing his
picture in the papers that he isn't
worth much to ills department,
which cherishes a notiofi that secret
service should have something se-
cret about it.
' *—.
After all these weeks of triumph,
great British naval, hase-at Singa:-L®a,u,y_®r*ce"lB5^*e* around to ex-
plaining where she got the idea of
Baby Snooks. It seems that when
Fanny was a little girl she longed to
play Topsy in "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
and no one would give her a ,chance.
Baby Snooks is her idea of a white
Topjsy.
*— "
When Robert Taylor isn't actually
before the microphone during the
"Good News," program, he is sitting
just off-stage talking to Barbara
Stanwick. Since she has become a
Robert
Taylor
Barbara
'Stanwyck
regular visitor to the broadcasts,
two chairs are placed in this spot
every week.
ODDS AND ENDS^-Vnlike most
actors,'Bob Burns doesn't spend his
spare time gotrig to ptctiiru to see
what his competitors are doing. .He
saw only three pictures last year, all
sad ones; and he hasn't seen any yet
this year . . . Andrea Leeds and Janet
Gaynor look so much alike in real
Me jhq( Jjfjey hvtLM- iand„i,
of a mirror together and make faces,
seeing if the resemblance still holds
true through laughter, tears and
grimaces. It Hoes .. . With Margaretle
Shanna at the piano, and other cast
members playing drums, xylophone
and trombone, tht "Arnold Grimm's
Daughter" company' holds a daily
swing concert to relax 'betuieen re-
hearsal and broadcast, * ,,
C Weitern Newspaper Union.
The Taxi Turned a Complete Somersault.
about given up trying to think when that dingy, stuffy barroom roared.
The yegg stood there with his gun still smoking.
"Let's have some music," he yelled. And a oolored banjo
player who had been doting Jumped two "feel off hit bullet-splin-
tered chair, and bow be did play!
another ride to a different section; where Tom knew the toughest gang-
sters in Cleveland hung out. It was a long drive*and when Tom got be-
hind that old wheel and out into the air his brain began working normally.
He had an idea. Yes, sir, by golly, he'd do some of the fanciest speeding
on record and if a Cleveland cop didn't stop him within a block or two-
well, it would be different from his ordinary run of Wk.
But Tom's luck hadn't begun to break for him. It was after 2 o'clock
ond all the motorcycle cops had gone home. All Tom could hope for
was that some traffic cop might be left on duty and anxious to make
a pinch.
Collision Solved His Problem.
Well, sir, Tom opened that old bus up wide. He cut out the muffler
and roared through the deserted Street's like a rocket Not a cop was in
sight. He drove on th^-wrong side of the street, he passed traffic lights.
He did everything-lfiat had cost him threats from the law in the past
But no blue-coat lifted a finger. And all the time there was that gun
wobbling around against the back of his neck and jabbing into him
at every bump in the road.
Tom was desperate. And—Just then,, ahead of him loomed
I the, lights of another car. It swung across the roadway in a left
turn. Tom had been wishing for a little accident that would at-
tract the cops, but nothing like that. He swerved sharply and the
front of the cab missed the rear of the ether car, but something
ripped into the center of Tom's cab. That old taxi with Tom
and the yegg turned a complete somersault. _ -"
—-"^ell, that crash brought out the crowds—and plenty ofcops. They
pulled Tom out of the wreckage in a daze and carried him into a res-
taurant. A pitcher of water splashed into Tom's face and he began to
realize what it was all about. One of his first thoughts was that at last
he was rid of that gunman. Then he opened his eyes and there
was that bird, standing right beside him, all piussedaxp but uphurt But
there were also" cops and Tom was just tryfng to-get his voice back when
the holdup man leaned over him and handed him a roll of bills. The yegg
said, "Take thisykid, and keep your trap shut." Then he slipped
into the washroom and disappeared.
Tom came out of it a/ter a few minutes and explained everything
to the police. Then he counted that roll of bills and he was only $3 short,
deluding a $14 bill on the taxi meter. And, by golly, his commission on
that bill was just three bucks, so he was even "on that night of wild adven-
ture.
Copyright.—WNU Service.
The speed with which
lets act in relieving the i
symptoms of colds and ac __
ing sore throat is utterly l_
. . . and the treatment i« i
and pleasant. This is all,
Crush and dissolve three j
Bayer Aspirin tablets in i. .
, glass of water. Then gai^lej
tiwe mixture twice, holding]
head well back.
This medicinal gargle wiSi
almost like a local anesthsdil
the sore, irritated mcmbratt]
your throat. Pain eases pr
rawness is relieved.
• You will say it is
And the few cents it costs i
a big saving over expensive *
gardes" and strong met
And when you buy, see that]
get genuine BAYER ASPE
a ruu. DOZXM
Virtually 1 cent a1
Mind's Portrait
The countenance is the
of the mind, the eyes are
formers.—Cieero."~
Loosen Phli
In Chest Col
Here's what Penetro
melts fast as you rub it:
ing counter-irritant at
creasing blood flow. Help I
lieve local congestion**
tightness and loosens phkgil
to chest colds.
Stainless Penetro is soldj
' money-back guarantee,
contains twice 25c size,
evenlgreater economy in thel
sizes. Sold by all dealers (
where. Be sure to demand Pa
Wisdom Comes
After crosses and losses
grow humbler and wiser.-:
min Franklin.
Ancient Filling for Quilts
Often in Colonial times filling for
quilts consisted of unginned cotton.
Not infrequently quilts "were filled
with " fleece very much like wool
bats. .But ih early days fleece des-
tined for such use was inadequately
washed and consequently retained
much of the natural animal oil,
which in either heat or dampness
gave forth a disagreeable odor, and
was used out of necessity rather
than choice*?..Worn woolen sheets
and blankets also we're used as quilt
fills, after they had begun to fall
into holes. v
k. ■ '*. -
• Ungulates, Order of Mammals
Ungulates are an order of jaam-
mals embracing all the hoofed ani-'
mals,. or those ^characterized by
having from ofte. to four blunt nails
portent_oj$er belong most of the.
domestic -anhyials, such as Jthe"
horse, ox, sh^ep, goat, plg.jMtd also
the deer,.,antelope, buffalo, zebra;
camel, llama,-giraffe, tapir, ele-
phant, rhinoceros^ hippopotamus,
and many other*. With few excep-
tions,..all the ungulates are herbiv-
orous land animals,. ' ,
Meaning of Name Genevieve
Genevieve is a Celtic name with
the poetic meaning "white wave."
St Genevieve ,(422-512) is the pa-
tron saint of Paris. She was a pious
shepherd girl of Nanterre. During
the Frankish invasion she went
from town to town and collected
huge quantities of food to relieve
starving Paris, whicfi deed, with he*
prayers, was. credited with saving
the city from the Huns. Other Celt-
ic names, also meaning "white
wave," are Jennifer, a form of Gen-
evieve; Devet vDymphna, Veva.
vevay, Vefele and Vanora.
Laurel Prised by Greeks
Laurel was prized by the Greeks
as a token of safety ;and as a pre-
ventive of Illness. It was hung upon
the doors of many of the homes to
prevent' lightning from striking.
One of the legends concerning
Laurel states that Emperor Tiberi-
us used a crown of laurel on his
head beforfe creeping under the bed
during S heavy electrical storm.
Nero, retired to Laurentium during
an outbreak of a pestilence in order
to .breathe air which was purified
by laurel.
[Evergre
you Weak, Pale]
Houston. TOM
Emily ,
Schuler SU •JfV-
relative «• J™
and nervouf •*.(
hardly get *>***{
Pierce'f FavowM
•cription
her ° . welh
after tiling it •* ||
well m ever: *93
,. id or tablet" «y
drug atore today. See how ma«. .
ud atronger you feel after u ing t ^
WNU—L
INSIST ON GENUINE
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938, newspaper, March 18, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243056/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.