The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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TUB CAMPUS CHAT, DBNTON. TBZAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1?, ltM
« *
• «
Ex-SfaidtHb*
.Location*
For Tho Yenr
Placement Office
Publishes Changes
In Exes' Positions
< lathering 'lata on ex-students
of the College, tho Placement Of-
tiee has turned in for publication all
the chunks in positions and loca-
tions and all new positions ob-
tained hy North Texas exes for the
year 19HM840.
Students' names and locations
lire as follows:
Adair, Frances Cscillc, from Ever-
man to University Park School,
Dallas.
Allen, Minnie Louise, from Gor-
man to I/O* Angeles, Calif., Mon-
ticello School for tairls
Allreil, Franeed Ethel, from Rio
(irunde to l-'alfurias.
Anglin. Helen, from West Texan
State Teacher* College, Canyon,
to Hillslioro Junior College,
Hillsboro.
Ardia, William I AH>n, from Hills-
boro to San Angelo College, San
Angelo.
Atcheson, Thelma, from Lakeview
to Fredericksburg.
Austin, Ruth (Mrs. D. B Hokett,
Jr.), Bomarton.
Aycock, Minnie K., from Nixon to
Cladewater.
Bailey, Alvia Johnson, from Cran-
fills Cap to Walnut Spring*
Bailey, Duward Winnioe, Aubrey.
Bales to Austin
Bale*. Raymond Dermont, from
Fox, Okla.. to Austin.
Bankhcad, Lillie Mae, from Santo
to Winters.
Bankston, James II., from Vic-
toria t<> Monahans.
Bars, Clint, from McGregor, South
Bosque SchiMil, to Klkhart.
Barton, Pauline, from Masonic
Home and School, Fort Worth,
to Dalian, city schools.
Hate*, R L., from Meridian to Cor-
pus Christi.
Bell. Shirley Louise, from McLeod
to Santa Rosa, New Mexico.
Bird. Roy, from Austin to Brown-
wood.
Blair. Arthur Witt, from National
College, Fvanston, 111., to Fort
Smith, Ark.
Boner, Mary, from Bryson to Edin-
burg.
Boron, Clyde, from Graford to
Itasca.
Bound* (iik*.* to Sul Ross
Bounds. Mr- Iris Neill, from Mid-
land to Sul Ross State Teachers
College, Alpine.
Bowen. Helen Louise, from Rock-
l>ort to Gregory.
Bradford, Kleanor Marie, to Buck-
ner Home and School, Dallas
Bradford Mittie Cleln, from Brady
to San Angelo ,
Brand, Erwin Ingram, from South
l.ockett School, Vernon, to Fal-
furria*.
Brashears, Billy, to Lipan.
Brewer, James Edward, to Texas
State School for Blind, Austin.
Brock, I'aralee (Mrs. Jay Dee
Coleman), from Dozier to Sam-
norwoo<l.
Brooks, Benjy Frances, Weldon.
Browning, Asel A., from Carroll-
ton ♦ Tiinidad.
Burney, Marjorte Louise (Mrs.
Charles Willis), from Franklin
School, San Antonio, to Arubn.
West Indies
Bush. Zclphia, from Seymour to
Sherman.
Butler, Carl Arnold, to Dunn.
Cain, Vesta Lou, from Sabine
School, Gladewater, to Frank-
lin School, Port Arthur
|\a Lee Calk Changes
Calk, Ivn Lee, from Valera, Cen-
tennial High School, to Dowdy
School. Kingsbury.
Callaway, L>uis Fred, from Texas
Military Institute, San Antonio,
to Daniel Baiter College, Brown-
wood.
Cameron, Kathleen, from Thalia
to Hobbs, New Mexico.
Carter, Natalie, f. >111 Woodsboro
to Liberty.
Chapman. Pat, to Pleasant Ridge
School, Bowie.
Childprs, Daisy, from Hebronville
to I'laiikliii School, Port Arthur.
Collier, Juanita, from Goree to
Sonora.
Collins, I«onnie Millard, from Itas-
ca to Sherman
Collins, Noble, to Pilot Point.
Condron, Jessie Earl, Bush Knob
School, Throckmorton.
Cook, Verma Mahotah, from Som-
erville to Valley View.
Cooke, Ethel Mae, from Clyde to
Odessa
( onper Goes to Forney
Cooper. Hermit Foster, from
Odom School, Mabank, to For-
ney.
Cornwell, Lenora (Mrs. J. W.
Dixon, Jr.,), from Waco to
South Bosque School, McGreg-
or.
Counoill, Marybelle, from Blos-
som to Odessa,
Cox, Kenneth, from Gregory to
Bat son.
Cross. Bessie Lee, from Albany
to University Park School, Dal-
las.
Culweil, John Walton, Cisco.
Curtis, Byron William, from Col-
linsville, to Deport.
Daniel, Benge Robert, from N. T.
S T. ('. to East Texas State
Teachers College, Commerce.
Davidson, Roland Watkins, from
To Show
tAfrrry- Go-Round t
by L§§ H in ton
"Disputed I'aHsaKe." soon com-
into the Texas Theatre, has in
Lantz, Anderson
Join Symphony
In Fort Worth
Harry Lantz and Paul Ander-
son, members of the College Sym-
phony, have accepted invitations
from the Fort Worth Symphony to
play in "he cello section of tha' or-
ganisation this season in addition
to their work with the College
Symphony, Floyd Graham has an-
nounced.
During the past week several
members of the Teachers College
Symphony have received invita-
tions from both the Dallas and
Fort Worth Symphonies to he
come 1 -mbers of the two organ-
izations during the coming season,
Graham said.
Saint Jo to Itasca.
Davis, Dorothy, to Wink.
Davis, Kenneth Marcus, from
Tom Bean to Gilliland.
Davis, Opal Mae, to Pine Ridge.
Kentucky, A Ivan Drew School.
Davis, Ozra Luke, from San Be-
nito to Ix>meta.
Goe* to \\ hiteshoro
Dawson, Homer West, to Dixie
School, Whitesboro
Deen. Thelma Lee, to Beaumont
from Lawton. Oklahoma.
Derden, Doris, from Nocona to
Kingsville.
DeWitt, Ruth. from Mineral
Wells to Corsicana
Dittrich. E. C., from Oklauuion
to Sour I^ike
Dixon, Margaret, from Turners-
ville to Bellvilie.
Dobbins. Charles Alvin, from Za-
valla to Lufkin.
Doggett, Sara Nell, from Ham-
ilton to Winslow, New Mexico.
Dougherty, Floyd Neil, from
Waurika, Oklahoma, to Taylor.
Doyie, 'vubye Faye, (Mrs. Lee
Weldon Norman), from Rule to
Chillicothe.
Dumas, Lawrence William, Jr.,
from Leonard to Bryson.
Dunbar, Maurinc, from Winona
to Van.
Dtirtcan, Fay, from Hamlin to
Birdville School, Fort Worth.
Dunham. Henry l/ee, from Argyle
to Roanoke.
Dyer, Hattie Moris (Mrs.), Krum
from Garland
Elliott, Alice, Adrian.
Evans, Hazel, from West Texas
State Teachers College, Canyon
to New York University, New-
York City, New York.
Farmer. Joe Harold, University
of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
Minnesota
Famsworth, Ada Grace, from
Borgcr to Amarillo.
Fair, Mrs. Mellm Loveless, Aub-
rey.
Karris, Duval Jackson, to Jasper
Assistant Supt., Fish Hatchery.
Flanagin. Charles Ensley, to Ir-
ving.
Foster, Robert T., from Roanoke
to Washington Heights School,
Fort Worth.
Fouts. Lois Virginia, from Floyd-
ada to Morton. Home Demon-
stration Agent.
Frisby, Mary Glenn, from Nacog-
doc'oes t*> Denton
Fritsche, Clem Ernest, front San
Saba to Jourdanton.
Fuller, Rozellan, from Irene to
Fort Hancock.
(■arron to Gatesville
Garren, J. T., Jr., from Tulan
Medical College, New Orleans,
La., to Gatesville.
G#won. Marian, from Spur to
Rockwall.
(iilmon, Rosalie, from DeQueen
School, Port Arthur to Wilmer-
Hutchins School, Wilmer.
Golson, Lee Roy. Adult Education
Program, Denton, to Demon-
stration School. N T S. T. C.
Denton.
Gray, Ruby Edward, frm Prairie
Point School. Nocona to Renja-
its leading roles Dorothy Lamour,
A kirn Tamiroff, and John Howard.
Champion Archor
Gives Exhibition
Here Tuesday
Russ Hoogerhyde. five times na-
tional archery champion, climaxed
a lecture and archery demonstra-
tion given in the aduitorium of the
College Tuesday night with a se-
ries of novelty shots that brought
repeated applause from his audi-
ence of archers and archery en-
thusiasts.
Shooting across the stage, Hoog-
erhyde punctured balloons held in
the hund o{ a boy called from the
audience. He also broke balloons
with shots made behind his neck,
behind his back, with his feet, and
with two arrows shot at once. His
most difficult shots were made
bending backward to shoot at the
target behind him. This shot was
made first from the floor, then from
a table, and finally from a chair
placed on the table.
Earlier in his demonstration the
visiting champion demonstrated
proper methods of shooting, and
broke small balloons on the stage
with shots made from the aisles
and the ha k of the auditorium.
Hoogorhyde opened his program
with a lecture on the history of
the sport, which he said is pri-
marily still English. American
archers, he declared, use the Eng-
lish long bow used hy Robin Hood
and the English yoeman. This bow,
he said, is entirely different from
the short flat hunting bow of the
American Indian and the cross
bow if Robin Hood. The latter, he
said, had sights like a gun, and
threw an unfentherc.. bolt, not an
arrow.
Archery, asserted the speaker, is
no sissy sport, citing its use in
Agincourt and other famous battles
of the Middle Ages, in which nrch-
ers used bows that drew 90, 100,
and even 125 pounds.
At that time, he said, laws re-
quired that every English: an from
l(i to (50 do a certain number of
hours archery practice every week
as preparation for possible mili-
tary service.
min Franklin School, Gainesville.
Grcenhill, Blanche, from I.O.O.F.
Home, Corsicana to Malone.
Gregory. Lyman, to Vernon Junior
High School.
Griffin, Katherine, from Thalia to
Austin School, Port Arthur.
Griffin, Sadie Myrtle, from Hager-
man to Sadler.
Hackler, Frances, trom Detroit to
Oglesby.
Hamil, Lizzie May, from I^Porte
to Tyrrell School, Port Arthur.
Hammer to Goose Creek
Hammer, Garland, from Whitney
to Goose Creek.
Hammett. Frank, to Westminster.
Hanks, Edora LaVona, front Arch-
er City to Barbers Hill School,
Mount Belview.
Hanna, Edith M.. from Wichita
Falls to Southwest Texas State
Teachers College, San Marcos.
Harbison, Ermine, Rock Port, Oak
Grove School.
linrdeman, Grace Elese, from
Archer City to Jacksboro.
Harrell, William Ernoy, from
Spring Creek to Loving.
Hawk, William A., from Carney
School to Lewisville.
Hays, Bumal C., from Fairview
School, Thrift to Coahoma
Herron, Franklyn Alden, from
Corsicana to Highland Park
Schools, Dallas.
Hicks, Gladys, trom Morton VaT-
loy School, Eastland to Whitt.
Hildehrand, James Leslie, Junior
High School. Denton.
Hill, Wendell, from Robstown to
Junior College, Eldorado, Ark.
Hill. William Floyd, from Grand-
bury to Weatherford.
Hodge. James, to Plainview.
Moves to Seymour
Hogg. Mary Hortenae, from Ste-
Dorothy Lamour turns the
course of the Uvea of two sur-
geons, Akim Tamiroff and John
Howard, in Lloyd C. Douglas'
"Disputed Passage," which opens
on the Texas screen for the Satur-
day midnight show and continues
on the Sunday-Monday run. Di-
rected by Prank Borsage, who has
given the screen "Seventh Heaven"
and "A Farewell to Arms," "Dis-
puted Passage" is considered to
be the best of the Douglas novels to
be (timed by Hollywood, his previ-
ous successes being "The Magnifi-
cent Obsession," "The Green
Light." and "White Banners."
"Disputed Passage" is the story
of a young doctor, (Howard), who
is torr. between his love for a
woman, and his desire to serve
mankind, bound by his devotion
to a scientific ideal and holding
nothing but contempt for that hu-
man quality called emotion. See
"Disputed Passage," read by over
800,000 Americans.
e
Local theatre-goers will see their
biggest kiss of the year when Joe
E. Brown's and Martha Raye's
lips meet in "|1,000 A ToutWown,"
which appears at the Texas Tues-
day and Wednesday. There are
lsffs aplenty when movie enthusi-
asts watch Joe win Martha bj* a
touchdown—which sells for one
grand each in this slap-happy,
wide-mouthed comedy of two idiots
who attempt to put an unknown
broken-down college on the map.
•
"First Love," starring Deanna
Durbin, is truly a "first" in every
sense of the word for the young
soprano who plays her first mature
role, falls in love for the first time
on the screen, and receives her
first screen embrace, in the Texas
Theatre offering for Thursday, Fri-
day, and Saturday. Robert Stack,
screen newcomer, plays opposite
Deanna in "First Love" and is the
object of the young songbird's af-
fections in her first big romance.
Deanna will be seen as an orphan
girl who is forced to live with an
au:.t, ar uncle, and two cousins
ho are her own age. Her rela-
Platter Parade
By JOB Me CABE
phenville to Seymour.
Holbert, Joe L., Jr., from Bridge-
port to Junction.
Holladay, Joe T„ from Woodlake
to Reagan.
; Hooper. Eugvne, BirdviHe School,
Fort Worth.
Horton, Ancel Harvey, from Coop-
er Creek School, Denton tc Ath-
erton School, Route 1, Lometa.
Hounsel, Louise, from Texarkana,
to Iraan.
House, J. T., from Euless School,
Route 3, Arlington, to Aubrey.
Houston, Maurice, from West Tex-
as State Teachers College, Can-
yon to Dimmitt.
Hud; on, Aldenc Jiggs, to Austin.
Hudson Moves
Hudson, William Luther, from
Prairie Point School. Nocona to
Alvord.
Hunt, Jimmie Evelyn, from Ok-
launion to Electra.
Huvar, Adele Frances, from Whar-
I ton to Sinton.
Irwin, Morgan Ross, from Geral-
dine School, Holliday, to Browns-
ville, El Jardin School.
Isbell, Dorothy Alice, from Clara
School, Iowa Park to Burkbur-
nett.
Isom, Ella Vee, from Union Ridge
High School, Pittsburg to Mill-
sap.
Jackson, Carold, from Burkburnett
to Galveston.
James, Henry Grady, from Rio
Vista to Milford.
Jernigan, James Coffey, from
1 Whitewright to Pilot Point.
| Johnson, Helen, New Braunfels.
Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Crawford,
from Jacksonville to Hockaday
School, Dallas.
Johnston, Mary Ellen. Blossom.
Goes to Clarksville
Jones, Jessie Lela, from Boxelder
to Clarksville.
Jones, Louis Bentley, from Valley
View to Tolar.
Jouette, Jack Jason, from Farm-
ersville to West Texas State
Teachers College, Canyon.
Kammerdiender, L. G., from Per-
rin to Krum.
| Keener, Anna Kathryn from Fla-
tonia to Beaumont.
Kellar, Mrs. Loren Graves. Ogles-
by. I
Keeter, Mona Evelyn, from Scran-
ton to Paint Creek High School,
Haakell.
Kent, Beulah, from Columbia Un-
iversity to University of Ala-
bama, University, Alabams.
Killingsworth, James Rogers, from
Elm Ridge School, Autfrcy to
Cooper Creek School, Denton.
Klinglesmith, Vendetta Oleta, from
tives are rich and snobbish and lo
l upon Deanna as a poor relatio
The star's personality, consider;
tion, and kindness win over tl
servants and finally bring about a
upheaval in the family.
e
Of special internet to T C. mov;
and football fans should be th
FRIDAY night show in the Col
lege auditorium. "Navy, Blue, am'
Gold," which will be presented im
mediately after the pep rally a
9:15 o'clock. Starring Rober
Young, James Stewart, and Lione
Barrymore. "Navy Blue and
Gold" ranks with the greatest o'
all football and naval acadenr
screen triumphs. One of the high
lights of the film is the annua'
Army-Navy game which comes a'
the close of the film.
In conjunction with this film
the College is offering two grid
iron short subjects. The first is or
the football rules from the earlies'
gridiron contest brought on dow?
to our present day game. The sec
ond short subject will present th
highlights of the 1938 football sea
son.
From the Dallas Civic Federa-
tion of Dallas comes the notice that _ n,.n„ -MLI . .... __
the famous French film, "Bailer- Durbin, singing child movie, free to etadeate. will a*
ina," will have three showings c°"*" to. *i ow run Friday night following the pep
in Dallas commencing today. " Saturday night with an im- ra||y KMj the boa fire. It ia "Nuvv
The first showing will be at 3:45 •J"1*" Certain B|||e |||d GoM;. f#al>rtag Robert
!«m,h r.X'hJT/V "n' i!i £ *•••"J—
8:15 tomorrow night. Ith' College Saturday night, and a el Barrymore.
T. S. C. W to Riesel
King, Robert Graham, Gober.
Kirkpatrick, Annie Herman, from
Rosebud to McColUyn School,
Bremond.
Stationed at Trinidad
Knox, Elizabeth, Trinidad.
Kuykendall, Ralph B., from Oak-
hurst to Texarkana.
Lambert, Frank Edwin, from Mid-
land to Port Neches.
Landes, J. D., from Glen Rose to
Albany.
Larkin, Evan Opal, from Tuscola to
Harpers.
I^aufer, Hymie, from Gladewater
to Kilgore.
I^ewis, Willie Oneta, from Eustace
to Ferris.
Lightfoot, Maye, Mrs. Rhea Marri-
ott), from Ascher Silberstein
School, Dallas to Irving.
Liles, Clarence Earl, from Bridge-
port to Euless School, Route 3,
Arlington.
Lile*. Jettie Gwyneth, from Forsan
to Hohbs, New Mexico.
Little, H. Wilson, from Bonham to
Gladewater.
Little, Virgil, from Doole to Collins-
ville.
London, Robert H. (Bob), from
Louisiana. Missouri, to Georgia
State Teachers College, College-
boro, Georgia.
Big Spring to Forsan
Long, Vera Allene, from Couble
School, Big Spring to Forsan.
Loveless, Marga Sunbeam (Mrs.
Poindexter Lyde), Hebron.
Lynn, Adrian Louis, from Coving-
ton to Cedar Hill.
Mabray, Helen Margaret, from Cold
Springs to Houston.
Malone, Frances Elizabeth from
Palmer to Henderson,
Malone, James Henderson, frorr
Methodist Home, Waco to Mc-
Kinney.
Marquis, Richard J. (Jack), from
Gladewater to North Texas Ag-
ricultural College, Arlington.
Martin, Doris Marie, from El Cam.
po to Alvin.
Massey, Travis L., from Decatur
to Sherman.
Mathis. Mrs. A. D., from Krum to
Lytle.
To Caldwell, Texas
Mays, Margaret, from Whitehouse
to Caldwell.
Medders, Katherine, from Aledo
to Throckmorton.
Michie, Vinnie Dee, to Odessa.
Miller, Joe Paul, from Princeton to
Mineral Wells.
Mings, John Mason, from Laredo
to Dangerfield.
Mitchell, C. 0., trom Richardson
to Packard College of New York,
New York City, New York.
Mitchell, Jeannette Lillian, from
See EXES' POSITIONS on page 5
The
the
Mb
at Mm
goative of • peal of
work shows the
Widor and Fraack,
larly tha latter to
maticiems he
Cxcesahre
teed the poignaat aad
music ia Charles Tog
"Coaaanuaatuai Bat" whieh
the second group of [ Z_
gram, and whieh patated vfcMff
the suffering of Chriat aa ha faaai
the final moaseat of Mi
The latter half of Mm
also included Sigfrid
interesting "Four
representative of the
man orgaa school; Balph
William's soft "Musette.
by an exceeeive poet _
mony; aad Enrico Boeai's
Symphonique," a
pie of virtuosity
pedal organ.
Sammy Kayo and his orchestra
offer a combination of the old and
the new in their latest recording
of "Ciri-Biri-Bin" and "Don't Make
Me Laugh." Pestalozsa's lovely Ital-
ian melody, "Ciri-Biri-Bin," has
been refurbished with English lyr-
ics and appears in medium fast
swing and sway style on this typi-
cal Sammy Kaye disc.
"The Three Kadets" sing the
number in fine fashion while the
sax section highlights the conclud-
ing chorus in a brilliant manner.
"Don't Make Me Laugh," a com-
position of A1 Stillmati and Nat
Simon, is a slower paced ballad
with Tommy Ryan in the role of
vocalist.
•
Earl Hines heralds his approach-
ing opening at the Grand Terrace
with his recording of "Me and
Columbus" currently featured in
the review at this famous Chicago
spot. Laurn Rucker sing* this Wal-
ter Hirsch-Gerald Marks tune re-
corded in medium swing time by
the Hines group. Bud Johnson's
tenor sax is the solo instrument in
this recording. The tune on thc"B"
side, "After All I've Been to You,"
finds the Hines piano in the lime-
light and Walter Fuller temporar-
ily laying aside his trumpet for the
more romantic duties of male voea-
' list. The tempo is slow swing and
packs an irresistible lift.
e
Orrin Tucker and his orchestra
have stolen a march on the other
lads, to record "Stop—It's Won-
derful," hit tune from the forth-
coming University of Pennsylvania
Mask and Wig show, "Great Guns."
The lyrics and tune are clever. Re-
verse side has the fox-trot novelty,
"L.vdia, The Tattooed Lady" . . .
Jan Garber (the "Idol of the Air
Lanes") dips with his orchestra
into the favorites of yester-year
for Vocation and records two
charming songs, the appealing
waltz "I Wonder What's Become
of Sally," and the ballad "I'll Take
You Home Again, Kathleen."
e
Musical Tid-Bits ...
Eddie DeLange, eccentric orches-
tra leader who wanders around re-
cording studios in his bare feet or
strolls into the Stork Club in tails
and a red sweatshirt, shocked a
Broadway gang recently by recit-
ing "Midsummer Night's Dream"
from start almost to finish. The
boys forget that Eddie was a Phi
Beta Kappa at the University of
Pennsylvania . . .
It will he the voice of Lanny
Ross and Jessica Dragonette you'll
hear in the new featui a Iwnlli
Gulliver's Travel ca-tooa ... Films
Minister Neville Chamberlain stage
Negro spirituals for relaxaMoa . . .
Hal Kemp has been asked to dlac
the first "American Symphoay" ia
a jail idiom by Martin Kramer,
the composer, a young Philadelphia
musician . . . Ralph Hawhias tehee
over the hide-boating for Artie
Shaw . . . Catch the Shaw dieetag
of "Maay Dreams Ago," incidental-
ly ... It's a pip!
Aloe waat
roam real isis
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
Ren tale—Sales—Service
Olwe aad School Suppliee
Denton Typewriter Exchange
Telephone SSI
TEXAS
Saaday-Meaday
"DISPUTED PASSAGE"
With Dorothy Lamour, Akim
Tamiroff, and John Howard
TveiMtoy*
"SIM6 TOUCHDOWNS"
Joe Brown and Martha Rape
Tharsday • Friday-Satardey
"FIRST LOVE"
With Deanna Durbin
Camp Cleaners 6* Dyers
Phone 1212
309 South Locust
PALACE
Saaday
"GOODBYE. MB. OUTS'
Robert Donat, Greer
Tuceday-We
"THE UNDBBPUP"
With Gloria Jeaa
Tharsday
"JE'KBBL"
Bette Davis and Henry Foad
Friday -Saturday
"2S.SSS MEN A YBAB"
Randolph Scott,
Lindsey, and
Give us one chenc*
to aerve you, and you'll
he our customer
T. C. Eat
Shop
Phone 131
After the Geme
Your Friends
M
n
btt
DSm Wlitrt Prompt S«rvicc
OilAlalil m«A C A A^a a
ywiiiy row irv rtfliurvu
Ask About Our Meek Tickets
I'CLOUDB OVB*H
With Lawrence Oliver
■Valeria!
1
WMh WHHaai Swv and
* ,
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Edwards, Ray. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1939, newspaper, November 17, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306670/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.