The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. [32], Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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THE CAMPUS CHAT
VOLUME XIX
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. DBNTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1986
NOTES
FROM THE
DAY'S i\rws
t nrle Ham ( hecks W r
Debt*, Send Mills
Is llcer Had For Hull) ?
I OUrt DocMl'l KIIOM
Mooseiell Neplie-
To NH \ Itwinion
l.ondon Kditor Sa> s
Nl< \ Is a Mistake
Warning lo PrcNidents
'l.ad l.udiva'
I intc« Square
Mokes
Debut
11mI> Mobilizes More
I roups H'or
Hy Truett Meredith
The first of the month brought its
usual overwhelming flood of lull
through the iiihil, and I'lide Sam.
caught hy the spirit of the thing,
sent to foreign diplomatle represen
tk.iven of thirteen nations in Wash
ington, "Due hills" totaling $Ih(i,
X UP,701.Hf>.
The hills were a reminder that the
I'mted States ha neither forgotten
nor forgiven the war debts. Uncle
Sam, however, is not optimistic
about payment. Collection was ex
pee ted on only $Kt5,45.'l from Kin
land
Perhaps you can wet lie one ront ro-
vers) which raxed in a Chicago eourt
last week The question involved
reads: "Is Beer Mad for Baby?"
Here is the atory: Mrs. Smith
brought Mr Smith up before the
eourt on a petition for temporary al-
imonv Her attorne.v said that when
ever Mr Smith had rUNtodv of the
hah\. Bonald. age I. he gave the
child beer The at t or lie v for Mr
Smith said he saw nothing wrong in
that
The rourt refused to deride the
issue. hut did order Smith to pa> Si>
a week
One of the most important items
for news gossip, editorial and other-
wine, of recent date, is the smashing
decision of the United State Supreme
Court '.earing to shreds the heart
ami supporting structure of the NRA.
"The preparation and enforcement
of codes for the mndancc of industry
by the President is uneonatitutional,"
lead the decision in brief
Perhaps not so important, but vir-
tually as interesting, is the reply to
the decision by President Roosevelt
on May 'II. One of his most striking
points is included in this quest ion:
Is ours an impotent union of forty
eight independent xtates with no re
sponsihility for the economic and so
cial welfare of the whole people
is implied by the Supreme Court's
sweeping dicta in the NRA decision.
College Grants 159 Degrees
To Seniors 1b Annual Spring
Couenceaent In Auditorial
College Orchestra Plays "Mar March of
The I'ri •*!*," By Mendel*M hii.
As Prm-essional
Prenideni McCimnell Con fern Degreen
A Cain of Twenty-three is Keeorried Over Ihe Number of Degrees
(iranled hy Ihe College |,ast Year; Thirty-si\ Haehelors of
Arts and One Hundred Twenty-three Bachelor* of Science
Are Received
One hundred and fifty-nine degree were conl'frred by the
College at the annual spring commencement held last Wednes-
day evening, May 29, at X o'clock in the Auditorium.
Thrs was a gain of twenty-three
over the number of degree granted
last year, at which time 136 com-
pleted then undergraduate work.
President Coolers Degrees
The degrees were conferred by
President W J. MeConnell.
"War March of the Priests," Men-
delssohn, v.as played by the College
Orchestra under the direction of Hob
Marquis its the processional.
The invocation was read by the
Rev. C. N'. Hedges, pastor of the
Trinity Baptist Church, Denton. The
orchestra played Tschaikowsky's
"March Slav," after which degrees
were conferred upon the candidates
l.y Dr. MeConnell.
Bachelors of Arts
Those receiving the bachelor of
arts degree are as follows:
opal Allmoii, I .ill h- Mae Bankhcad,
Avanell Boyd. Dorothy Rae Buck.
Kathleen Cameron, W. L. Cox. Do-
lores Crain. Lura Crounse, Willis J.
Kdwards Jr., Mary Elizabeth Fetter
ley, Maurine P. Good, 0,ial Marie
Harrell,
W. Woodrow Jones, J, Winlon
Knowles, Betty l«acewell, E. J. Lar-
gent, Mary Louis* Lowe, Juddie Mar-
tin. Pauline Miller, John M. Mings.
Kileen Motley. Marion McKee, Helen
Brown McQueary,
Henry Garland Read, lmogene
Robertson. Marv Jo Slaughter, James
Spurlock, Winifred Strength. Dorothy
Jane Strother, Suzanne Swenson, Mil-
dred Taylor, Ethel Thompson, Grace
Thurman. Iris Tunnell, Mary Willis,
and Bryant Wilson.
Bachelors of Science
Degrees of the bachelor of science
were conferred upon the following:
Mor/.clle Adams, John W. Allen.
Kdna Archer, William Arnold, Ve-
neda Douglass Ashley.
Jinimie Marguerite Bales, Milliard
Barnard, Kathryn Barnes, Zonia Mae
Bell, Blanche Bennet, Flora Black
burn. Helen I/niise Bowen. (J I..
Bradford, lmogene Brooks, Alton
Bryant. James Bussard, Robert Butts,
Dorothy Cbisenhall, Gayle Mixon
OR W.J W CONN6LL
PAKflMNT
''The I nited States is well rid of
Ihe NRA," said S. W \le\ander. li-
nanrial editor of Ihe l.ondon Dail>
Express and l.ondon Evening Stan-
dard, who was visiting in Texas last
we«ti-end. Among other comments,
\lexander declared that silver as a
montary basis is a joke; that Ihe
only solution for Ihe economic situa-
tion is Ihe recirculation of gold coins.
In what was, apparently, an at-
tempt toward ridding the world of
Charles K. Miller, president of the
Heidelberg College (Tiffin, Ohio), a
person or persons unknown (the po-
lice are said to be working on the
case) exploded a generous quantity
of dynamite on the front steps of the
former's home, shatterng all window
and damaging the interior of the
house. No motive for the dynamiting
was apparent, which makes us won-
der if mankind really isn't tending to
guide his emotions by impulse rather
than hy reason as some of our street-
corner pessimists would have lis I te-
lle ve,
A new "l.ady Godiva" made her
dehul in Times Square last week
She was Thelma White, .'12. an un-
employed dancer, who. wearing a long
red win, a thin suit of dancing tights,
and a very frightened expression,
boarded a white charger in front of
a hotel at Forty-Third Street and
proceeded boldly on her way. She
had gone perhaps half a block before
a grinning policeman slopped her and
hauled her off in a passing amhu
lance.
Behind the "l.ady" floated a banner
reading "Reduce Taxes to the Mini
mum." Her press agenl told police
her only object was the reduction of
taxes, hut she admitted later thai
she hoped to win a night cluh job
In Weal Side Court she was
charged with disorderly conduct, and.
unable to furnish 150 bond, was
iailed.
PARK PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
BY COMMITTEE
SCHEDULE GIVEN
E\ENTK INCLUDE EACH
K\ ENINC OF WEEK; TEN-
MS COCRTS TO BE OPEN
SI TN DAYS
With a type of activity to please
every student of the College, the rec-
reation committee this year made an
attempt to design tin- activities of the
park so that every student of the
-ummei session would be attracted
to the park during the late evening
hours.
Dancing two nights a week, Tues-
day and Friday, to the music of the
i ill lege orchestra under the direction
nf Robert Marquis, is expected to
appeal to practically all the young
people of the College. During the
past years, these nights have been
among the most popular,
"4'
Since we have a place on Ihe
TRAINING St HOOI p I a y
ground lor the children, we ask
that >ou please leave Ihem
there; however, if you do bring
Ihem in the park with you, we
ask that you do not lei Ihem
run at large.
Children are to participate
hi none of the games and sports
set aside lor students of the
College Please asnist us in
this measure.
Ml students must present
activil) tickets at Ihe Park en-
trance after this week. Do not
ask us lo recognize you; the
ticket is tour means of identi-
fication.
We are open at all times lo
criticisms and suggestions for
various games. Several line
arts numbers are to be present-
ed this summer, and we should
like to have suggestions from
mmi on the kind of programs you
desire.
Thcron J. Fonts,
Chairman,
Recreation lomm
mm
y # a « m -
• m. m- r ,i
2f39 Register Dwiaf
First Three Dtjrs Of
i-
Total U Expected To Paaa Three
Mark Before Flint Weak
Ik Completed
DtNTON TtACHtRS COLLEGE V
NfrW 0IHIN6 HAIL AND STUDENT ONION
Dr ki marquis
LATE. PfcEtlDtNT
——
50 ANNIVERSARY
OF COLLEGE TO
BE CELEBRATED
NAT WILSON ELECTED TO
HEAD EX-STI DENTS AT
RECENT HOMECOMING
lit tee.
f *
I
Italy mobilised 44,000 more troops
for service in Fast Africa on May 31
shortly after new '"provocative" in
See "DAY'S NEWS," page 2
The popularity of the show nights
in the park was considerably in-
creased last year with the installa
tlon of sound equipment in the open
air theater in the park, and this
equipment has been worked over and
put in first-class condition for the
opening of the summer session. Free
shows to all students in the College
will be given in the Recreation Park
from 8:30 until t every Monday
and Thursday. With (irst-elass pic
lures contracted for. and unexcelled
sound equipment in the open air
theater, officials are expecting the
picture diows to be even more popu-
lar this year than last.
Skating on the concrete slab is of-
fered every evening from Monday
See "RKCRKATION" page 4.
Specialist To
Conduct Nursery
Miss'Sal lie Beth Moore, parent ed-
ucation specialist of Little Rock, Ark ,
will conduct the nursery school of the
College for the first six weeks of the
summer session. The school opened
Monday with a registration 'bf fifteen.
Miss Moore had her training at the
University of Chicago and the Uni
vorsity of Minnesota. Her home is
in Shreveport, La.
The nursery school will open in the
fall with the «|>ening of the regular
College session Parents who wish
to enroll their children in the school
for the fall semester should make ap-
plication during the first six weeks
of the summer school, directors have
* announced. Applications will he
taken hy Miss Moore, who has blanks
at the school.
(See "DKGRKES " page 4.)
———————————————
MEMORIAL BENCH
DEDICATION HELD
HERE WEDNESDAY
W. J. McCONNELI. RECEIVED
MEMORIAL FOR COLLEGE;
HARRIS. Ml'STAIN SPEAK
The Marquis Memorial Bench, lo-
cated on the West Campus between
the Manual Arts Building and the
Aquarium, was formally dedicated to
the memory of the late president of
the College in ceremony Wednesday
afternoon. May 2M, at 5:15 o'clock.
"Morning Prayer," Tschaikowsky,
played by a violin trio composed of
ll.vmic Lanier. Guy Bush, and Floyd
Graham, began the rites. Rboads
Mustam made a short explanatory
speech, which was followed by a trib-
ute to the late Di R. L. Marquis by
Dr. B B. Harris, dean of the College.
MeConnell Speaks
Presentation to the College on be-
half of the donors was made by Mus
tain, and was accepted by President
v. J. MeConnell.
Mozart's "Ave Verum" by the trio
closed the program.
Among those from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stuart, Kort
Worth. Stuart is a member of the
Board of Regents of the State Teach-
ers Colleges of Texas, and Mrs.
Stuart is a sister of the late presi-
dent.
The memorial was a gift to the Col-
lege from the classes of li'.'lli, 1029,
1927, and other alumni, faculty mem-
bers, and friends to the College. It
is built of Texas gray granite in ten
cut axed finish with sanded panels.
The text-hmiir library or de-
pimiiorv. located in the north
side of the basemen! of the li
brary building, will issue hooks
in the mornings between s and
12 and during Ihe afternoon be-
tween I and 5.
A homecoming of all alumni and ex
students to celebrati the fiftieth an-
niversary of North Texas State, from
its inception in IX9t'. was tentatively
planned and announced for 1940 at the
I!t:iri Homecoming held on the Cam-
pus Saturday, May 25. This was the
second homecoming honoring earlier
days, and the one planned for 1940
will attempt to gat he: at the College
many more of the early faculty mem-
bers than were present this year.
Nat Wilson. Fort Worth, was elect-
ed president of the Teachers College
Alumni Association at the banquet
this year. Mrs. J D. Hall Jr. was
elected vice-president, and Miss Ma-
mie Smith was retmtieil as secretary.
One hundred and sixty-six aluinni.
ex-students, and former members of
the faculty attended the banquet
which climaxed Homecoming activi- ,
ties. Mrs. Fred Minor, president of
the Association this y\*ar, was toast
mistress, and introduced I)r. James y.
Dealey of Dallas, inenilier of the fac
ulty in 1X90, and Dr. J. J. Crumley
of Athens, Ohio, president of the
College in 1893-94, who were princi-
pal speakers.
Mrs, M B. Terrill, Dallas, wife of
the late M. B. Terrill, former presi-
dent, and herself a faculty member
from 189*1 1901, made a short talk.
Rboads Mustain, president of the
Class of '3ft, extended greetings.
Tables were decorated with old
fashioned (lowers. Black and white
Chinese prints were lined as wall dec
oral ions.
FACILITIES OF
PARK WILL BE
GR ANTED ALUMNI
Due to a large number of requests
from alumni and ex-students who are
in Denton but are not enrolled in the
College, the Recreation Committee,
T. J. Pouts, chairman, has announced
that special activity tickets may be
purchased for 50 which w ill grant
purchasers all activity privileges, sub-
ject to the u ml regulations,
These tickets may be bought in the
trice of the Dean of Men in the Ad-
ministration Building.
PENDER IN PULPIT
J, W. Pender, professor of govern-
ment in the College, occupied the
pulpit ot the First Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, hi the absence of the pastor.
Rev. W. Fred Galbraith, who in in
Montreal, N. as a delegate from
the Dallas Presbytery to Ihe General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
u. s.
COLLEGE OFFERS
TRAVEL-STUDY
TOUR OF MEXICO
A coast to coast travel-study tour
of Mexico will be offered by the de-
partment of art of the College during
the second six weeks of the summer
session. Ronald Williams is faculty
conductor, and other instructors will
be addeu in the ratio of one to every
fifteen tudents.
The tour will leave Denton on July
Ifi and will return on August 24.
Ml Expense Tour
With the exception of personal
items, the price of the tour includes
all expenses tuition, transportation,
transfer of baggage, hotels, tips, and
guides.
The total amount is $215. Thirty
dollars must be paid at the time of
enrollment. $100 by June 15, and the
remainder by July 15.
Anyone desiring to travel by l>oat
to Vera Cruz or to travel part of the
distance in Mexico by automobile may
join the party in Mexico City by pay-
ing $195. This price will include
transportation from Vera Crue to
Mexico City and return, but will not
include the trips to the places listed
on the itinerary between Monterrey
and Mexico City.
Itinerary
The itinerary includes the follow-
ing places:
Monterrey, San Luis Potosi (Ba-
roque cathedral and Church of Nues-
tia Senora del Carmen), (jueretaro
(opal mines), Guadalajara tTlaque-
paque and Tonala potteries), Mexico
City (cathedral, Ministry of Kduca
tion with Rivera frescoes, National
museum w'ith Aztec treasures, Gar-
dens of hapultepee. National Theatre,
National Pawn Shop, House of Tiles
and Market. Daily trips will be made
to San Rafael, Atlixco, and Parhuca.
the silver mines in El Chico; the
Aztec and Toltec ruins in Guadalupe
and Acolman; the Pyramids of the
Moon, The Highway of the Dead.)
Xochimilco (The Venice of Mexico,
once the floating gardens of the A/,
tees), Cuernavaca (Palaces of Cortes
with Rivera frescoes; Borda Gar-
dens), Taxco (silversmiths' and tin
smiths' shops), Acapulco (famous
Pacific resort of Mexico), return to
Mexico City and environs (Tcpotao-
lan Convent and Desert of the Lions),
Puebla (Talavera potteries, market,
cathedral, and numerous churches),
Vera Cruz, and return to the United
States.
Kurther information concerning
this tour may Ite secured from Miss
Cora Stafford, director of the depart-
ment af art.
DR. McALISTER
PUBLISHES BOOK
OF SCHOOL LAW
Cla**en Regin Wednenday Mermlm§
Many Students On Campus* Have Not Cowp
Present Total Represent* Number Who Have
Demonstration School ReirinterN 2S7 At N
Two thousand six hundred and thirty-nine .ttudenta were
enrolled by th«- College for the first six weeks term of the sum-
mer session when registration for the lirst three day* wai
counted yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
__________This total is equal to that of other
years.
Registration will continue through-
out the week, although classes w«rs
started yesterday morning.
The final total of registration is
expected to pass above the three
thousand mark, for many studenta
now on the campus have not com-
ST \ T K SUPKTINTFNDENT registration. Indications from
TO RECOMMEND COURSE rt,l'eive<1 by the College be-
lt) Al l, ADMINISTRATORS fore t:-.e end of the spring sementer
point to that figure.
Carrying up-to-date decis! >ns, with Registration at the Demonstration
one case decided three days before School at noon yesterday reached 257,
jrublication -late. "Government and B(.0<irdlnK t0 word received from the
Law of the Texas Public School . r. t .
System" by Dr, Sam B. McAiister, "",w L,r L" A" Shar - dlrector
proftssor of government, lia^ been school.
delivered and will l>e used in the No figures on enrollment at the
course of Texas School Law, Govern- public schools of Denton, in whieh
•nent .'t2o, this summer. -eniors « f the College do practice
"The book by Dr. McAiister is the teaching, were available when The
only text-book published on the sub- ' 'mt went to press.
jeet, and soon will be used by many
teacher-training and other educa- D U V
tional institutions in the sate," ,J. K. a\« lla IfH/ll 1 UvflroEiR I
Angell, of the Educational Publish-
ing Company, publisher:- of the book
announced when in Denton recently.
Mr. Angell said the liook also will be
used by the Kast Texas State Teach-
ers College, Commerce, which at pres-
ent is the only other College in the
State offering the course. He expects
the course also to be offered by the
University of Texas in the near fu-
tu re.
"I have looked over Dr. McAlister's
book and it seems to me that he is
offering the best course it is pos-
TO GIVE LECTURE
SERIES NEXT TERM
ONE HOUR'S CREDIT TO BE
CIVEN SOPHOMORES, JUN-
IORS. SENIORS WHO AT-
TEND LECTURE COITR8E
For the first two weeks of the «ec-
ond term of the summer seaaion, a
'ine hour credit course on "Our Eco-
sible for an administrator to take," nomi,. 0n|cp wi„ ,K. by Dr
Dr. I A. Woods State Superintend Robert H. Montgomery, professor of
ent said before the publication of the ,(.„nomt,.s m rh(. m.vcrsity of Texas,
book. He added "\\e shall be glad to Austin, from until 8 p. m. in the
place the book on the approved list Auditorium
and recommend that the subject be This ,uurst, ■„ open to M 8tudenta
taun it in the teachei -training m wj* hut cre<iit will be given
stitut ions throughout the SUte for to onIy thoW} of ^phomore, junior,
t it* en it of teachers who expect to amj srnior ranking. Dr. Jack Johnson,
enter the administrative field." director of the department of eco-
The most recent case in the liook nomics, announced Monday.
is "San Benito School District vs. Dr. Montgomery was visiting pro-
I* ai mers State Bank," bearing the fessor in economics in the College
date. lit.'!.). Dr. McAiister considers for six weeks last summer, and has
the case one of the most interesting addressed the student body many
of Texas school cases. The court de- times during the past several lone
eided the case on Friday before the sessions.
book went to press on Monday, and He received his A. B. degree from
Dr. McAiister prepared the copy for the University of Kansas, and his
the cast and rushed it to the publish- I'h D from the Brookings Graduate
er« as soon as the decision was avail- School of Economies and Government,
able, in order that it might be inclu- Dr. Montgomery is this week at-
'led. tending An Institute on Contempo-
The new published book is similar rary Affairs being held at Camp Wal-
t'i the original mimeographed copy demar on the Guadalupe River above
used as a text before the completion Renville, Texas, where he .is appear-
of the pre-ent edition. Dr. McAiister ini i:: lectures and open firum, to-
ll a- revised the liook, and added sev- gether with Dr. Lavid Cushman
era! cases not in the original draft, Coyle, leader in technology; Dr. V.
as well as revised and made more com- p. Calverton, leader in literature and
plete notes; two new chapters have the arts, and Dr. Max S. Handman,
been included in Ihe new Isnik.
. ♦-
PreMdenVn Greeting
We are once more made happy he-
cause nf the return lo Ike t am pus of
hundreds of students who haw* been
out in the Held during the year In
addition lo this number we have many
who are here lor Ihe first time. To
each of these uroups we extend in
sincerity a very hearty welcome.
It in to be hoped that, when yan
ret rn to >our field of activity nest
Sept ember, > on ran look haek to a
period of stud* at Teacher* College
filled with pleasure and profit to yon.
Sincerely,
W. J. MeConnell
POSTAL STATION
GIVES SCHEDULE
Disappointment anionic students in
not receiving mail may he due to the
fa< t that the desired letter is resig
ing as "General Delivery" in the
Teachers College post office, located
in the northeast corner of the Iibsc
nicnt of the library building. J. T.
Bayless, postmaste/, urges all stu-
dents who are not receiving mail they
expect to come by and see if theirs
is among the group. Otherwise it
will be several days before the letters
reach the addressees.
Mail conies in and leaves the office
three times a day. at 7 a.m., 10:30
a.m., and 8:80 p.m. The 3:80 pick-up
is the only one on Saturday, and let-
ters mailed after that time will remain
in the office until 9:00 Sunday morn
ing when the mail is put in the boxes
Windows are open from 8 a. m.
until noon and from 1:00 p.m. until
b p.m. except Saturdays when the
office closes nt noon. All who ex-
pect to write a large number of let
ters over the week end are advised
to stock up on stumps during the
morning hours Saturday as thi Col-
lege drug stores often run short.
BULLOCK HYDER
ADDRESSES FIRST
ASSEMBLY HERE
REV. PRICE MAKES CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS: D R
BRUCE IS PRESENTED
That the public school teacher of
Texas should be better informed as to
the action- of the State Legislature
was the main point of the speech
which Bullock Hyder, local represen-
tative, nave in the opening assembly
Wednesday in the auditorium.
In regard to the financial condi-
tion of the school- of Texas Mr. Hyder
said that approximately >50,1100,000
was spent on the schools each year.
He considers that the schools are
very well financed, and that the trou-
ble lies in the administration of the
funds by the public schools.
"It is the training of the indivi-
dual efficiency which will improve
the financial condition of the schools
of Texas," said Mr. Hyder. For this
purpose he stressed the importance
of teacher training institutions such
a* N.T.ST.C.
Others who were presented on the
program were I.yle Price, repre-
senting the churches of Denton, and
Dr. W. H. Bruce, who spoke briefly
Announcements were made by several
faculty member*.
leader in international affairs.
Faculty memliers and residents of
Denton are invited to hear this ae-
ries of lectures by Dr. Montgomery,
Dr. Johnson said.
Casual Inquiries
Ql'FSTION: Why did you
school (his summer?
Rt BY WILLIS, junior: 'The old
home town is dreadfully dull, aad,
then. I'm anxious to get some 'highor
learnin'!"
WILLIAM WHITE, senior: "I came
here for the shorter period to avoid
the longer period next year."
FRANCIS STULTZ, Alumnua lit
"I came here in order to improve Wf-
-elf in my work. I am anxioaa to
teach* next fall."
PAUL SPRINGER, aenior: "Why
<iuit studying economics jaat
it is summer time?"
FRANCIS PRINE,
•There's nothing like being in
in the good old summer time."
HELEN PELLEY. aenior: "A de-
gree in August ia certainly the es-
sential thing to me!"
SUE BARKSDALE, junior: "I'm
just here liecause I'm here."
H. E. WILSON, aenior: "1 mm
to summer school this anauMe heaaaae
I can complete my repaired eeth la
twelve week* inatead af dlhtM.1*
MEXICO BOYD, juatoe: "Wei, I
had to get a degree for oaa *
of course, there'*
side ot the
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Heflin, Bertrand W. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. [32], Ed. 1 Thursday, June 6, 1935, newspaper, June 6, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306032/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.