Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1931 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
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GOOD MORNING—.4 town does not really support a football team until the fans, instead of glorifying a boy or two, conceives of e very player on the team as a hero.
— „
THE NEW PAMPA
Fastest Growing City in Texas; I
Panhandle Oil and Wheat
Center. I
> r
PAMPA MORNING POST
Serving Pampa and Northeastern Panhandle
MORNING EDITION
OF THE
PAMPA DAILY NEWS
VOL II, No. 33
(Full AP Leased Wire)
PAMPA, CRAY COUNTY, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1931.
(4 Paget)
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CHINESE ROUT JAPANESE ARMY
DRIVE STARTS TODAY
LANDS HERE
r4yQ& w*
FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY OK
AGENCY FINDS
NEED GREAT
MUCH DONE IN GUY
LIVES BEING SAVED IN
PAMPA BECAUSE
OF FUND
Thh morning the l> a m p a
chapter of the American Ited
Cross will offi-
cially launch
its annual roll
call with a
membership of
1*500 persons
as the goal.
The Kev. C. E.
Lancaster I*
roll call chair-
man.
Several scores of solicitors have
been teamed and given maps show-
ing the areas in which they are to
work. Membership cards, buttons,
nnd receipts will be carried by them
us they canvass the business, resi-
dential, and oilfield districts. Busi-
ness men, women of the churches,
and the American Legion and Auxi-
liary will be the solicitors.
Can Work Quickly
The areas assigned are small
enough to permit completion of the
drive in a few hours, although as
usual some prospective members will
not be at home and repeat calls
will have to be made. The member-
ship fee f 1. or tbl« sum fin cents
tjoes to national disaster and un-
employment relief and 50 cents re-
mains in Pampa for similar work
here. dr larger gifts, all but SO
cents is kept in Pumpa.
Red Cross funds have been used
for several months to supplement,
the depleted treasury of the wel-
fare workers. The Red Cross zone is
in Gray county north of the North
Pork of the Red river. Those help-
ed recently included tubercular
mothers and children, dozens of very
sick men and women unable to earn
u dime, disabled veterans nnd fami-
lies of veterans, and very aged peo-
ple. Lives are actually being saved
by the Intervention of the Red Cross
through Its welfare work.
llratton Heads Chapter
W. A. Bratton, lumber dealer, is
chairman of the chapter. Monthly
nnd called meetings are held at the
city hall. Ench relief case is re-
viewed. Constant correspondence Is
carried on with veterans' bureaus
and the St. Louis headquarters of
the Red Cross in order to trace
cases, locate responsible relatives of
dependents, place veterans in hos-
pitals. obtain government aid for
families of deceased and crippled
veterans, and to obtain transporta-
tion for transients to their homes.
The Red Cross specializes in the
more acute cases, involving real suf-
fering, disease, danger of death, and
prolonged illness. This year the
chapter is stressing work with un-
fortunates—those both Jobless and
111. It is handling Individual crises
rather than waiting for disasters.
Solicitors are asked to report
promptly at the B. C. D. rooms after
making their solicitations.
Shot Wound Fatal
To Oldtime Cowboy
NARA VISA, N. M., Nov. 17. <-^-)—
Robert W. Brown, 72. a cowman In
West Texas and Eastern New Mex-
ico for half a century, was found
dead today In his room at the
Barvo ranch, where he was fore-
man.
Cowboys found Brown dead after
hearing a shot. He had worked for
the famous DZ ranch in New Mex-
ico and the LX ranch In Texas,
owned by the late Lee Blvins, be-
fore becoming associated with tile
Shelton brothers 18 years ago.
If China is looking for a 1'ureiftn
legion to help light her bottles,
we refer her to our luckless hunt-
era, who likely would be interest-
ed.
Data on Old Sol
Tills columnist can possibly be of
assistance to hunters who wish to
know the hour of sunrise. At least
Joe Vincent found such information
valuable. The pampan goes to work
at sunrise and often does not sign
off until 11 p. m. Thus he sees plen-
ty of sunrise i lately, as winter ap-
proaches).
* * n
Note to linotype operators: The
word is G-r-a-n-d-i. Dino must be
distinguished from Mahatma
(Gandhi). Surely Mr. Gandhi will
follow Mr. Graiidi in the near fu-
ture. Everyone seems to wish to
interview Mr. Hoover. Maybe he
is still a super-man to the Euro-
peans lie helped, but the League
of Nations is not finding this na-
tion very useful. We meddle, but
we do not join; we Interrupt, but
we do not have any machinery to
follow our ideas in diplomacy. We
are backing off from tlie Sino-
Jupanesc squabble, but it is ■<>•
a very dignified retreat.
to
Rah for Spearman
Good news: SPEARMAN - This
city, located about half way between
the Canadian river and the Okla-
homa boundary, and a little over 25
miles from ech, is seeking new high-
See COLUMN, Page 4
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
FOR REPEAL 18TII
AMENDMENT
MANY TRANSIENTS ARE
DISPOSED OF BY
BOARD
|4)P
EAKLT
The Fair.pa Wellare board has al-
most as hard a time ridding the city
of transient charity cases as it docs
in caring for those it already has.
A typical dny was Saturday.
About 5:30 o'clock Saturday aft-
ernoon an old woman, 70 years of
age, shaking with palsy, her daugh-
ter about 30, and the latter's son,
three years old, walked into the po-
lice station. The child wore a bath
robe for clothing, and the garments
of his mother and grandmother were
of similar quality.
As usual, there was a lengthy tale
of woe. The trio came from An-
derson, Mo., early in the fall to Lit-
tlefield, Tex., to pick cotton for a
dollar a hundred. The man who
brought them disappeared when it
was learned they would get 30c per
hundred. After almost starving to
death in the Littlefield community,
they decided to hitch-hike back to
Missouri. They got. as far as Pam-
pa. The aged woman could hardly
walk. The Board sent them back to
Missouri, after communicating with
Anderson. There was nothing else
left to do. Chief Downs and City
Manager F. M. Gwin furnished food
for the three until the next morn-
ing when the Board took a hand.
Earlier in the day, a young man
who drifted into town Insisted that
the board furnish him food at a lo-
cal cafe. That, of course, was im-
possible.
Then there came in a woman from
Borger whose husband was lately
given a four-year sentence after she
had smuggled saws, hummers, nnd
other things which would enable
him to saw his way out of Jail. The
board had to dispose of her.
Next came a woman who had to
find her cousin here or beg. The
cousin was found. Two other
transients came In during the day.
BUSH GETS JOB
CHICAGO, Nov. 17. f/P) — It was
learned from a reliable source to-
day that Mike Kelley would replace
George Belden as general manager
of the Minneapolis club of the
American association and that Don-
le Bush, former manager of the Chi-
cago White Sox. would succeed Kel-
ley as playing manager of the Mill-
ers.
JEWELER SENTENCED
HOUSTON, Nov. 17. <fl>) — A 72-
year-old Galveston Jeweler, .1. P.
Hartwell, was convicted todav by a
federal court Jury of concealing as-
sets in bankruptcy. Federal Judge
W. I. Orubb sentenced him to 18
months in Atlanta prison.
1 TO HOLD COTTON
DALLAS. Nov. 17. (4>)—The fed-
ernl farm board, it bccame known
here today, has decided to finance
tho holding or 3,500.000 bales of cot-
ton until July 1, 1932,
SAYS PARTY TOTTERS
FLAYS EVADING ISSUES
AND SONOROUS
PLATITUDES
NEW VORK, Nov. 17. (fl*)—As-
serting the vear 1W32 "will not be
a Roert year for shirking issues or
sonorous platitudes, or lor what is
called pussy-footing." Nicholas
Murray Butlei tonight olfeted to
republican* of the nation a 14 |
points program upon which to
build their next national plat-
form.
The Columbia university president
compared the present position of
tae republican parly to 'that ol the
Whig piny ol 1B52-5C.
• It lit.8 a line trwiiton, it has u
splendid constituency, but just now
It appear^ to luck both iii.ity, ra-
pacity, and couiugc to deal with the
gravest problems ol tlie moment
upon whose wise and forward-la'-
ing solution tne prosperity and hap-
piness of oui people, and evtn the
continuance of our form of govern-
ment, mov well depend," he said.
"The Whig party foiled and the
republican was bom of its failure.
Let us ponder well the lesson which
that happening has to teach."
Briefly .stateo, Dr. Butler's 14-
polnt program wos:
Against Dry Law
1—Prompt and unconditional re-
peal of the 18th amendment to al-
low each stute to deal with the li-
quor problem "in its own way."
2—Reconstruction and reduction
of the existing tariff schedules to
develop American Industry, trade
and transportation, maintain the
standard of living, reduce unemploy.
ment and aid agriculture.
3—Balancing of the annual bud-
get of the federal government.
4—Steady continuance ol' the sup-
port which has recently "been giv-
en" to the League of Nations, the
permanent court of international
justice, and the bank for interna-
tional settlements.
5—Immediate international con-
ference to examine anew the "whole
question of reparations nnd so-
called inter - governmental war
debts."
6—Immediate stejw to disarma-
ment "in order to make the prac-
tice of the civilized nations accord
with professions ol other govern-
ments and with public opinions of
thelt several peoples."
7~Submis.sion to the stales of the
proposal to amend the United
States constitution so ns to bring a
newly elected congress into session
within two months of its election,
instead of after an interval of thir-
teen months as now.
For Social Insurance
8—Speedy establishment within
the states of a system of social in-
surance, primarily at the instance
of industry, to safeguard men and
women against such risks as unem-
ployment Illness and old age.
9—Development of publicly own-
ed natural resources.
10—Enactment of legislation to
protect the railways from competi-
tion in interstate commerce by
agencies which use publicly built
roads without supervision or regu-
lation.
11—Prompt study of the whole
matter of present-day industry to
"enable industry to adjust itself to
the new conditions."
12—Immediate calling or the in-
ternational conference provided for
by the act of March 3, 1897, to ex-
amine "the effects of the present
severe International pressure upon
the world's supply of monetary
gold, and to determine whether or
not an international remonetlzation
of silver is desirable."
13—Special consideration for farm-
ing.
14—Curbing and simplifying of
the "huge, costly and wasteful bu-
reaucracy which has grown up In
Washington."
FESS ANNOUNCES STAND
GENESEO, N*. Y„ Nov. 17. (/ ') —
The statement he would use his In-
fluence "to prevent the party from
committing a fatal blunder In ask-
ing for repeal of the 18th amend-
ment," was contained in a letter re-
ceived from United States Senator
Simeon D. Fess and made public
today by Former United States Sen-
ator James W. Wadaworth,
Mrs. H, R. A.vres of Phillips camp
underwent a minor operation in
Pampa hospital yesterday.
REPUBLICANS ELECT WET
Chang Charges
Rule By Proxy
TO TAKE SEAT
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FROM 5TH JERSEY
ALSO WET
Wallace Beery, noted screen star,
landed liis five - passenger cabin
plane near the emergency landing
field nortli of here Monduy night
during a blinding rainstorm, lie will
return today to inake an effort to
move the ship out of a wheat field.
Ills latest picture, "The Champ,"
will lie shown soon at the l.aNora
theater.
MEET TONIGHT
MEMBERSHIP GROWTH
OF NEW BODY
IS RAPID
Prn-Chrlstmns celebration plans
and adoption of additional projects
will be among the items of business
ut the general membership session
of the Junior chambcr of commerce
nt the city hull tonight.
President C. B. Akers will call tho
meeting to order nt 7:30 o'clock.
Mnny committees have been ap-
pointed since the last meeting, and
chairmen have been selected. A
number of these will make short re-
ports.
The chamber has already tem- !
porai'lly disposedl of the sales day
project. It has inspected the Miami,
Okla., event, discussed modifica-
tions to be needed here, and de- j
cided to call a mass meeting inter ;
to launch the project.
Sensational membership gains j
have been made since the organiz-
ation was formed two weeks ugo. A
drive for new members is getting
results, mnny persons securing more
than half a dozen joiners. The task
of the organization is to give every
member something to do. Annual
dues are $<>. payable In two Install-
ments.
Miss Thelmn White of Pumpa and
Ml lis Lydia Apple of Shamrock were
dismissed from Pampa hospital yes-
tei'day. They suffered painful in-
juries in an automobile collision,
Saturday night.
SPECIAL ELECTION TO
BE HELD FIRST OF
OF DECEMBER
ELIZABETH, N. J.. Nov. 17. t/T)
Donald McLean, an avuwed unti-
prohibltionist, apparently hail won
the republican nomination for
representative in congress tonight
when all except 35 of the 2ffK pre-
cincts In today's four-eornereil
race in the fifth New Jersey dis-
trict had been tabulated.
His nomination assures selection
ol a "wet" at the special election
Dec. 1 to choose the successor to
the late Ernest R. Ackermnn, dry
republican.
Percy H. Stewart, unopposed enn-
didute for the democratic nomina-
tion, also has expressed himself an
favoring n change In the eighteenth
amendment.
With 2G2 of the 29B election dis-
tricts completed, McLenn hud trailed
8,313 votes. Kenneth C. Hand, the
only prohibitionist in the field of
four, had 0,160; Wesley A. Stangcr,
1.042, and John Nicol, 3.807.
Plans For Santa
Welcome Outlined
Old Snnta Clnus wns discussed ill.
length Inst night by a number of
members of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce who declared they not
only believe in Santa Clnus biit will
help stage a big welcome for him
when he comes to Pampa early In
December.
The Junior chamber will hold its
regular meeting tonight at the city
hall, and at, that time complete
plans for the reception will be an-
nounced. Last night a number of
committees were appointed but the
personnel of these will not be made
known until tonight. Arrangements
were outlined last night.
C. B. Akers, president of the
chamber, presided ut the committee
meeting. Santa Claus, by coming
early, hopes to impart the Clu'ist-
mus spirit several weeks beforehand
to Pampans. >
Miss Vivian Link was admitted to Mr. Jack Hnmlin, of the Northern
Pampa hospital for treatment yes- Gas Engineering company, wns given
terdny. treatment, for an injured leg nt. the
Worley Hospital last night. He was
LUBBOCK SORE
AT AMARILLO IN
SEAT SQUABBLE
LUBBOCK. Nov. 17. (/I'l-Dissnt-
lsfactlon over the apparent, failure
of Atnaiillo high school uuthorllle.s
to provide ample accommodations
for Lubbock Westerner funs for the
annual Thanksgiving game btkween
teams of the two cities nppeared to
be npprouchlng u breaking point to-
night.
Funs here were threatening to
send a delegation of citizens to Ani-
uiillo to demand a sufficient num-
ber of seals to accommodate the
laigc crowd expected to utlend the
district one championship gutne
from this city.
"It uppenrs that Amurillo is suv-
ing the best for themselves," Supt.
M:. H. Duncan snld ;odny. "We or-
dered 4,000 tickets und to date have
received but. 1,500. We were in-
formed thai, 'they did mighty well'
to send us that mnny."
Between 10,000 nnd 20,00') eun lie
accommodated nt. the Amniillo Held
and, according to school authorities,
inlerschola; tic rules set out that JLhc
visiting team mny demund hull' of
the tickets for snip Ih advance of
the gnme.
To Build More Seats
AMARILLO, Nov. 17. (/!') — The
Amurillo school board, niter u spe-
cial meeting late toduy, unfiounced
plans for erection of a new grand-
stand und installation of tempor-
ary bleachers at Butler field to In-
crease the sealing cupacity of the
football stadium to 10,200 for the
annual Lubbock - Anuirillo high
.school football classic on Thanks-
giving day.
Hie action came in response lo
charges of unfnlrness by school au-
thorities of Lubbock, und by locul
fans, alter 3,000 tickets hnd been
sold In less than lour hours after
the sale opened this morning.
"Lubbock has been misinformed
ns to the seating capacity of Butler
field," George M. Waddlll, who Is I
charge of the ticket sale, said to-
night. "We are able to accommo-
dnte only 7,200 people nt present.
With the new grandstand, which
will be given entirely to Lubbock
visitors, the seating eupneity will be
raised to 10,200. Lubbock already
has received 1,600 seats. We are
putting 720 more in the mull to-
night, and will send an additional
820 us soon us they are printed. We
are doing our best to find a place
for everyone who wishes to see the
game."
iChang IIsueh-Lliing. Mnnchurtun
war lord, memuer of an old ruling
family, and successor to his father
as governor of Manchuria, u post
from which he was deposed by the
Japanese at the beginning of the
present aMnchurtan dispute, hus
written this urtlcle for tho Assoclut-
cd Press giving Ills version of the
trouble In Manchuria.
He describes whut he culls Jn-
pan's efforts to sot up "puppet gov-
ernments," to reinstate Uie former
Manchurlun emperor, und renfflrms
111" determination to resist Japa-
nese domination).
By ClIANG IIHUEH-LIANU
Chinese Governor of Manchuria.
'Copyright, 1931, by The Asso-
ciated Press)
PEIPING, China, Nov. 17. 1/11—I
was eonvnlesclng from typhoid le-
ver nt the Rockefeller hospital here
when the Japanese Inunehed the In-
vasion which has extended to mili-
tary occupation of South Munchuria
und Is now penetrating Into North
Manchuria where fighting Is going
on near Tsltslhar despite the fact
tlita the League of Nations council
is In session.
The Tokyo government has de-
clared It Is dealing with local Inci-
dents and hud no Intention of en-
crouching on the tentorial and ad-
ministrative integrity of MJunchiirla,
but. they have overthrown the na-
tional government Hdmbilstrutlon
in the regions they are occupying.
A Japanese spokesman has em-
phasized that Japan Is pnrtlcularlv
See CHANG CHARGES, Page 4
BEERY DUE IN
P1PA TODAY
MOPES TO EXTRICATE
SHIP FROM WHEAT
FIELD MUD
Mrs. W. E. Blackmail and son of
LeFors left Pampn hospltnl yester-
day. The son was born Nov. 12.
tnken lo (he hospital nbout 0:30,
but tlie cause of his injury Is un-
known.
THE BETTER 'OLE
L- fUOOD ,
mm. <-_>*,
••••''%< 1Z-: r, /, ■
RED CROSS
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER IITO 26
Wallace Beery, famed movie nctor,
Is becoming a frequent visitor In
Pampa.
He hns seen the town many times
from the air, but he made his first
visit here, Monday night, when he
made a forced lundfng In n wheat
Held n few miles north of the city.
He went to Amarlllo Monduy night,
but returned yesterday.
He Is due to return here again
today to superintend repairing of
hid plane, the landing gear of which
wus slightly damaged when he land-
ed. Local aviation enthusiasts who
suw the ship knee-deep In hiud
yesterday, declared he made a beau-
tiful Inndlng considering that what
he landed In was a wheat field.
AMARILLO. Nov. 17 (/I')—Wallace
Beery, Hollywood film star who was
forced to land his plane In u corn-
field north of Pumpu, by a severe
rain storm Monday night, will leave
tomorrow or Thursday to fly to Los
Angeles If weather conditions per-
mit.
He will fly via the regular Trans-
continental - Western Air route
through Albuquerque, N. M„ and
Holbrook, Ariz.
LABOR VIEW ON
BUSINESS NOW
IS OPTIMISTIC
WASHTNOTON, Nov. 17. (/I')—A
favorable October trade balance of
$36,000,000 for the United States
combined well today with the con-
clusion of the American Federation
of Labor that "business sentiment is
distinctly better at present."
In Its monthly survey of business
conditions, the federation saw u re-
turn of confidence frorrti n month
ago when It said "business was on
the verge of panic."
"Since then the beginning of or-
ganized effort to meet depression
problems has steadied the public
mind," it said.
"The president's credit organiza-
tion to check bank failures has In-
creased confidence at home; con-
ferences between ministers of the
leading nations have faclllated mea-
sures to deal with world problems
and Improved world confidence; the
president's plan for a fund to liqui-
date frozen renl estate investment
Is hailed as another constructive
measure."
In deciding things were getting
better, the federation saw a long
road ahead. It said business activity
had not moved upward and "October
was probably the lowest month."
The survey added, however, that
•the upturn in prices «u Important,
presaging expanding activity. Climbs
in commodity prices were empha-
sized with the conclusion business
would begin to ferment If they eon*
tlnued.
ENTIRE NIPPON FORCES
REPORTED FLYING
SOUTHWARD
BUTTLE LASTS 3 DAYS
NEW ATTACK LAUNCH-
ED BY COMMANDER
OF CHINESE
SHANGHAI, Nov. 18. (Wednes-
day. (/l'i—General Mali Chan-Shan
had routed Japanese forces in the
Nonni river zone today, killing 800
Japanese and capturing 800, said
official Chinese advices from Har-
bin.
General Muhv, troops scored de-
cisive victories in hostilities which
last three days and were at their
peuk Monday, the reports said, when
Chinese cavalry and infantry re-
pulsed a strong Japanese attack
north of the Nonni river and in-
flicted the cuHunltles.
The entire Japanese forces were
reported to have been driven south-
ward.
New Attack Begun
TOKYO. Nov. 18. (Wednesday!.
(/r<—A Mukden dispatch to the Ren-
go News agency today said General
Mih Chun-Shun, Chinese command-
er in Manchurtn, launched a new
nttack during the night against
Japanese forces north of Tahslng.
The Jupnnese war office here said
It was unable to confirm the re-
port. .w-
Pierce fighting was renewed north
of Tahslng today between the MtQ-
chtirlan urmy of General Mih
Chan-Shan and Japanese troop* of
General Jiro Tamon, Tokyo learned.
Chinese claimed decisive victories
In the Nonni river area, with 800
Japanese killed and 200 captured,
but -Harbin dteputcties said Jap-
anese, Instead, had pushed back
General Mall's force.
Japanese air raids near Tsltslhar
dnmnged tho Chinese Eastern rail-
way and gulldlngs nt Fularkl, Shang-
hai henrd.
Peace Effort* Made
Three factors put u brake yester-
duy on the attempts by the League
of Nations to make peace between
China and Japan.
Fear was expressed In Paris that
If the league fulls to uphold Japan's
demnnd thnt China recognize the
validity or existing treaties, the pre-
cedent might uffect agitation against
the Treaty of Versailles.
In addition, there were Indica-
tions that the United States was
relaxing Its firm stand for Jap-
nne.se evacuation of Manchurtn and
that Russia might not remain aloof
If the league foils to halt the Jap-
anese advance.
in Tokyo military authorities
pressed the cabinet Tor additional
reinforcements for Manchurlan serv-
Icq
General Mnh Chan-Shan, Chinese
conunnnder, turned down Japan's
peaco proposals and set forth condi-
tions of his own. Meanwhile he held
to his position In the Nonni area.
Japanese authorities Intended to
wait, however, until November 23
tnklng overt action against General
Mah. ,
China will regard any Manchurlan
government headed by Tsuan Tung,
former boy emperor, as "seditious"
and will repudiate its acts, the Nan.
king government said.
Nanking's hope of strong help
from the League of Nations agalntt
Jupnnese occupation In Manchuria
was looked upon ns dissipated by
Paris reports.
Chang Hsueh-Llang, deposed gov-
ernor of Manchuria, said he was
hated by the Japanese because he
elevated Manchurlan affairs to a
national plane.
Minor nctlvlty was reported from
the field. Snow fell along the Non-
ni, where the two main forces of
Chinese and Japanese are in-
trenched, und the troops suffered
from bitter winter weather.
Tientsin learned of renewed
bombing and reconnoiterlng activity
In the Chinese Eastern railway are*
on the part of Japanese.
Dawes Has Plan
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Of) — A
momentous attempt to end the Blno-
Japanese hostilities In Manchuria
by u. compromise {s to progress **
Paris with America's representative,
Ambassador Ohartai'Ch Dawe* tilt-
ing the lead. <* .
A plan of thlsnsttire has been
See MAR'S TROOPS, Page 4
%
I
WXATHSm
west TEXAS: Generally fair,
somewhat wartsar
Thursday partly steady.
Upcoming Pages
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Hinkle, Olin E. Pampa Morning Post (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 18, 1931, newspaper, November 18, 1931; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293106/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.