The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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YOUR HOME-OWNRp
DIMLY NEWSPAPER
Me PER MONTH
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS
WEI), NOV. 27th, 1940
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930—DAILY 1934
VOL. 7—NO. 132
Iron Guards Eliminate Enemies, 64 Executed
EVERDAY
DENISON
lty
LOUIS ANDERSON
& -------- m
A Hollywood columnist re-
counts that tw nty years ago the
film moguls saw the handwriting:
on the wall, hut that none of them
was educated enough to read, then
went on to say that one producer
has announced he would make a
film titled The Nine Command-
ments. He couldn’t get clearance
papers on the tenth through the
Hayes office . . . Bill Woodside
ill the Paris News is writing des-
perately in an effort to maintain
interest of the Wildcat fans in the
t)enison-Paris game here Thurs-
day night. He points out most of
the men thrown off the team last
week were not first stringers,
when in reality six of them could
have been considered starters . . ■
\ The Cats probably will start their _
r second string, but Coach Raymond Ynle PlirchaSeS
Berry will have his first line of .
offense ready to slip in any time Already Begin
the going gets too rough . . . Gen.' . C
Almazan finally has decided there , IVieFCnantS O&y
can’t be two presidentes in Mejico, I _
so he formally announces he will
not claim the job in preference to
Avila Camacho. Those Mexicans
do take their polities seriously.
Texas Digs Out As
Warmer Weather Comes
ice that gripped tile city and cut
it off from the outside world for
Strike
Laws In
US Seen
Denison felt sunshine und high-
er temperatures today as the rest\.
of Texas, long held in an icy grip more than two days, and commun-1
or by high waters, dug out and be- j icution lines were restored in part,
gan reconstruction to damage. ! In east and central Texas re- I
Temperatures here ranged from | ports came in of several state and ; __ _
52 degrees Tuesday afternoon to national highways closed to traf- fr DR Calls Dies In
38 degrees early today, with more fic in certain sections and two ad- r ^nnferpnrp Aa
high readings and clear skies I ditional drawings were listed.]
forecast for today and Thursday, j Damage to cattle destroyed by Washington IVlOVes
PURE WELL IS
SPUDDED; DRILLS
The sun was shining for the first
time in almost a week.
Red River was reported rising
slightly and was much higher than
its normal level this morning
while city lakes had collected an
abundance of moisture from the
week of light rains that fell al-
most continuously.
Amarillo was recovering from
J
j According to reports from local
stores buying on an increased
I scale has already started and hun-
I dreds of gifts and toys for loved
| ones have been laid awav for de-
| livery at the proper time Christ-
j mas.
I One merchant declared it had
been the earliest season in selling
out his line that he had experien-
ced und stated he was in the
market for several additional
items in his line.
With most of the stores already
decorated for the holiday festivi-
ties, and with the street lighting
that they couldn’t, nor do we gee about ready for the switch to be
why playing baseball during the turned on next Monday night,
summer should affect a football Denison is priming itself for the
standing . . . The Press all-district formal opening of one of its
is published on another page to-1 most enthusiastic receptions of
day hut we still hope you take the Santa Claus idea,
the’thing with a grain of salt. It Coupled with the formal recep-
i, impossible to pick the eleven! tion of Christmas is the window
best men from an entire district! panorama and unveiling which u
unless you watch each player indi-jto take place simultaneously with
vidually each game of the season the closing of the switch which
. . . A Dallas judge sent out a (sends a Hood of van-colored
ouestlonnaire on how those fined I Christmas lights shedding their
in his court felt. Most of them glow over the streets of down-
town Denison. Along with tnu
Tip: there might he charges fly
on ineligibility against at least
three schools in District 5A.A be-
fore the week is out. Denison
will not be included in any capac-
ity but one institution is alleged
to have a photostatic copy of a
check paid a player in one school,
for playing pro baseball . . . Per-
sonally we don’t believe any of
the schools will make charges, not
flooded 1 tints was placed in the |
hundred thousands. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—Con-
In Harris county John Hare, I greH and President Roosevelt
Bill Hargraves and J. H. McKir.-1 ,r.0Vcd swiftly today to work out
ely estimated their combined cat- i problems of strikes in national in-
ti e 1 os at 10.000 head but would j rinstry and FDR called Martin
not hazard a guess at the total i)jes jnt0 conference over efforts
cattle loss for the county. A Nac-1 lt CUrb subversive activities in
ogdoches county survey of cattle j the United States,
losses revealed the total might| Hatton W. Sumners of Texas,
, _ . , . i chairman of the House Judiciary
(Continued on page six) committee, admitted he had asked
Attorney General Robert H. Jack-
j son what type of legislation is
| needed to curb strikes in vital de-
fense industries.
Sumners said the judiciary com-
mittee had been unanimous in its
__ j declaration that’ strikes must stop
BROWNWOOD Tex Nov 27—» ’UI"* lbat ^ additional legislation
Camp Bowie began to dig out of J U necessary to empower the gov-
the mud today, at least to some! ernment to Prevent sllth blocking
the weather cleared for!01' the deferuse |,rCR1'am’ such leK’
should be speedily enaet-
ndmitted the fines should have
been levied, but all begrudged be-
ing “stuck.”
Lest Interesting saga of the
year: Joan Crawford has returned
tc Hollywood . . . John Barrymore
has been granted the divorce from
sultry-lipped Elaine Barrie. Down-
cast because of his fourth mar-
riage hitting the rocks? He admit-
ted he was already looking for a
fifth. He’ll probably just shop
around seeking the “perfect” mate
this time . . . Kenny Baker may
C|iiit film and radio to concentrate
on recital tours . . • Columnists
think the producers are nuts be-
cause they won’t look at Luis
Rainer for more pictures ... Ed
Sullivan says recently the young-
sters have to go east to go west
as Horace Greeley would have
^them.
Brownwood Site
Begins Digging
Out Of The Mud
DURANT, Ok., Nov. 27—Bryan
county's new Pure Oil company
location, No. 2 Little 201 in sesese
of section 28-5s-7e on the banks
of the Washita river, was spudded
in late Monday and today was
drilling at 387 feet.
Pure Oil company’s No. 1 Lit-
tle-106 in swswsvv of section 27-
5s-7e, which Iasi week extended
the Bryan county sector of the
Cumberland field, has been given
a potential of <|g$ barrels a day
from the Bromide horizon. The
test was made througli a one-inch
choke.
The No. 2 Little-201 is now the
only Bryan county well drilling,
four wells having been completed
or. this side of the river.
The company’s No. 1 Park Col
of
extent, as
tlie first time in four days.
'Camp roads had been put into
shape last Friday for had surfac-
ing, but now have been so badly
softened by rain .that it will re-
quire another ten days to reach
that stage again, at an additional
expenditure of between $40,000
and $50,000,
Improvement in weather condi-
tions Tuesday made it possible to
resume some outside construction.
For the past three weeks it has
almost been impossible to secure
No. 4 Little-100 drilling at 4,
347 feet.
No. 3 Little-101 drilling at 4,-
303 feet. Both are drilling in the
Sylvan.
No. 2 Little-106 drilling at 1,-
442 feet.
No. 1 Little-204 drilling at 3,-
255 feet.
No. 2 Metz-105 drilling at 3,-
214 feet.
No. 1 Thomas-203 drilling at
3,543 feet.
Almazan
Drops His
Claims
But Still Says He
Was Elected Head
Of The Government
Italians
Kill Men
Retreating
Nazis Place Norway
Under Martial Law;
Sabotage Breaks Out
A new test for oil is to be made
in western Choctaw county. C. 0.
Taylor and others have taken a| elected to head Mexico last July
block of leases four miles east of 7 and had steadfastly refused to
Boswell and have a 122-foot der- admit his defeat. He revealed his
rick up, and rotary rig is to be renunciation upon his arrival from
moved in for making the test. J | the United States by plane.
lfge-200, one of the early opera-! C. Walker is the drilling contract-j lie declared in the prepared
tinns in tht field but completed or. The well is located in swsene i statement afterward chat tin
after a long series of tests only I of section 14, 6s-14e on the Carl
last week, is to be put on a pump,! Schuessle farm,
and crews today were still setting! A shallow well was drilled south
up the pumping machinery. | of Boswell early this year and had
Other drilling operations in the showings,
field today were: 1 doned.
tiut had to be aban-
islation
ed.
The President’s calling of Dies
followed a charge Monday by the
Texas congressman that the state
and justice departments were
working at cross purposes with his |
committee. He denounced what he |
termed the deplorable weakness j
of the government’s method of WASHING PON, Nov. 2i—The
dealing with fifth columnists. | Senate today had passed the high-
The President told reporters the ! >y controversial Logan-Walter bill
strike question was under daily
Senate Passes
Logan- Walter
study but that he was not request-
tj curb activities of governmental
agencies by a vote of 27 to 25,
many small tools. Flood lights! ing legislation at present,
have been installed at Lake; He said that after he confers
will be numerous homes with their
display of lights and decoration!
and this year bids fair to outdo
other years in the line of homes
which will show the red lights of
Christmas days.
’Denison people are expected to
be downtown in large numbers
next Monday night at 7 o’clock
when the lights will be turned on
and the display windows of scores
of stores unveiled. Stores will not
he open for business during the
evening.
Hold Oil In
Line With
Estimates
Brownwood which suppieg Camp
Bowie and the city of Brownwood.
While most of the purchases for
Camp Bowie have been made at
Ft. Sam Houston or Washington,
Brownwood merchants likely will
hare materially in future buying.
Then, has been made available for
subsistence supplies at the camp,
$1,000,000 as a starter, this to be
utilized not for troops now here
but for the 36th Division and such!
ether organizations as will be sent]
here.
Because of the demand created’
by the construction of the army
post there has been a shortage of
skilled labor for private construc-
tion projects at Brownwood. In
with Dies the Texan will meet I
with officials of the state and jus-
(Oontinucd ok page four»
Postmasters
Back Special
To Inauguration
Phillips Says
State Senators
Are Backing Him
DALLAS, Nov. 27-AA special
train for Texans attending the in-
auguration of President Roosevelt
und Vice-president-Elect IienTy A.
Wallace in Washington Jan. 20
will be sponsored by the Texas
Postmasters Association, Burris C.
srs ««*•» -*
I’™ '“of W.-I.laf!- - r’»n- foil Or Tm,
I participants to concentrate in
|’Dallas and Ft. Worth Jan. 16 or
17, arriving
journ as proposed by administra-
tion leaders and as had been pre-
viously urged by President Roose-
velt, although more recently he
had limited his comments on ad-
journment to a statement he had
no plans for additional legislation.
-- | Second defeat came with the re-
lOKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 27— fusat of the senate to listen to the
Governor Leon C. Phillips today: plan of Majority Leader Alben
claimed 100 per cent cooperation- Rainey of Kentucky, that the
of state senators and nt east 95 j Logan-Walter bill not be taken up
per cent backing of house mem- for consideration this session, but
hers as 102 of 120 elected repre-j mat it be put over until a non-
sentatives met in caucus at the governmental committee of legal
capitol. ! experts completes its survey of
Phillips said he believed the; the rules and regulations which
18th session convening Jan. 7 will the bill seeks to regulate by mak-
be harmonious ami in line with his them subject to court review,
own ideas of economy and a bal- Barkley also warned the bill
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27—Mex ! LONDON, Nov. 28—jThe RAF
ico expected today to see and end struck telling blows at Berlin and
to its long political unrest aftei Turin, Italy, during the night and
General Juan Andreu 'Almazan I this morning, while the Reich
announced he had relinquished ab j moved to halt alleged saboteurs
claims to the presidency. in Norway, and the Iron Guardista
Almazan still believes he wa« j began eliminating their former
enemies before a firing squad.
Rome admitted British planes
had bombed and damaged Turin,
in northern Italy, but Berlin said
only the outer edges of the .Reich's
largest city was hit during the
night, and that the RAF had been
United States' decision to send unable to reach the center of the
Vice-President-elect Henry A | city.
Wallace to the Avila Camacho in -1 The Nazis retaliated by strik*
auguration had prompted his oiv:. ing at London, Southampton,
renounciation. i Bri-tol and Birmingham during
Almazan, coming home afioi i the night, but British failed to
— j three months in the United States, estimate the damage done.
[declined to say anything at the In the Greek-Italian encounter,
airport except: i Italian forces, Athens said, mov-
“I have not come for political! ing swiftly across the Adriatic as
reasons." j reinforcements, were as panic
He waved to a crowd of 300 o> stricken as those already in the
his followers who surrounded his1 field, and that Italian officers
plane and then was taken by a.u- were executing one in ten men
tomobile to his residence in su , before their comrades’ eyes in an
burban Coyoacan. He was accom- effort to keep troops in the thick
panied by the six friends who had j of the fighting,
flown with him from Texas, and Greek forces were said to be
all were escorted by some fifty holding the offensive on all sides
. Mexico City police and secret of- and British troops were moving up
First defeat of the administra- ficei., of t|le Ministry of Interior, into Albania to strengthen the
tion was Congress refusal to ad- it was announced the officers Greek lines.
----------- Rome claimed operations in Al-
i.;:nin were progressing and that
Italian planes had successfully
; atta ked British troop columns
I there.
Germany moved more troops in*
t, Norway today in an effort to
bait sabotage that already has cut
the 0<1n-Bergen railroad in
and thus gave the administration
its third direct slap since elec-
tion.
(Continued on Page 4»
1 exas To Get
Plenty Of US
Public Roads
Washington, nov. 27—of
the 11,397 miles of highways con-
structed throughout the United
states under the federal-state co-
operative program during the last
fiscal year. Texas completed 1,-
227.6 miles and had 772.7 miles
under construction, it is disclosed
in a report from Public Roads
Commissioner Thomas H. McDon-
ten
place* by man-made landslides.
Many alleged leaders in the
sabotage plots were arrested by
the Gestapo.
•Martial law was said to^ have
been declared throughout Norway
a the German ho.ped to end alleg-
I otage all leading
Not wee in’- industries and centers.
Tb pro-Nazi Iron Guards in
Rumania killvi at least 64 former
100
or are in the process
Guardsmen Get
13 More Days
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 27—The
Most have to come out °f i Railroad Commission adhered to-
'the west, make a hit in the east,
and then are recalled to the west
, . . A New York producer is angl-
ing for Jack Oakie to star in a
Broadway play • ■ • One of the proration order for December
Quiz Kids collects snakes, has ,l6|and January, starting the period
day to its policy of generally hold
ing the allowable oil production
in line with the Bureau of Mines’
estimate of the market demand in
varieties in his collection.
A Britisher, on trial foi shoot-
ing his mother-in-law, was flood
in a Texas court the other day so
he could return to his native coun-
try and fight the Goimans. The
story should bring up old scores
from Joe Miller ... One writer
has admitted he voted for Tom
Harmon to he given the Heisman
trophy as the most valuable foot-
ball player of the year. Confiden-
tially, this corner did too, voted
John Kimbrough second best . . .
Pete Spears, of all things, was
working on his car the other day.
Climbing out from under it, he
raised up too soon, knocked his
shoulder down . . . One District
BAA coach is said to have already
been handed his walking papers
by his school board. Or the mem-
bers have hinted it so strongly,
the mentor has rend the hand-
writing . . . Nomination for out-
in Washington Jan.I Harold Freeman, 37, Pauls Val-
18 or 19. Reservations have ley, was unanimously elected ma-
been made with a Washington ho-ijerity floor leader,
tel for Texans making the trip, he! The 102 house members met
--— | said. i without a voice raised in dissent
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 27 (\„y Texan desiring to make j against the policies of the Phillips
—All members of the Thirty- ,j1(, trip to Washington will be! administration Numerous talks
Sixth Division, Texas National Lve|come to join the party, Mr. were made pledging support to
Guard, were assured thirteen more Jackson said. i stringent economy.
Barkley
arced state budget. All those eou|d not' ()p enacted into law now! aid submitted to John M. Carmody leaders this morning
present at the caucus were demo-; and ]lis warning was interpreted Federal Works Administrator. I; ( execution by riflemen,
crats. a.i a strong hint that the bill, if ln ad lition to this, Texas saw j|udu niany former judges,
passed, would he vetoed by FDR, (trade crossings removed, 3 re- minister“ !ind heads of depart-
Senator Carl Hatch (P-NM), au- constructed and 22 protected un- mpnt d„rin? the King Carol re-
tlior of the resolution to make the der the co-operative program. The I . -ppe ,,xecutions were said
.Rep. E. Blumhagen, 33, Wa-
tonga, was unanimously elected
speaker of the house und Rep
h ive been brought about as
Continued on Dage four)
157 barrels over the forecast after
reduction for underproduction.
Nine shutdown days monthly,
the same as at present, were stip-
ulated in the order, under which
it was calculated the average daily
allowable at the state would bo
1,316,657 barrels, or 1,432 barrels
less than the average as of Satur- j
day. Total daily average allow-
able will be 39,657 barrels in ex-j
cess of the federal estimate of a
demand for 1,277,000 barrels nextj
month, hut deduction of 3 peri
cent for underproduction, based j
on past experience, would lower I
the calculated next daily produc-[ troops will arrive Dee. 16.
days at the home stations today
after orders had been issued by.
Brig. Gen. Richard Donovan, com-|
mander of the Eight Corps area.!
The delay was blamed on rains at
Brownwood where Camp Bowie is
being built for the division. Work-j
men were unable to continue their j
work and prepare the camp in,
time for the division originally or-
dered to camp on Dec. 5.
The orders were received by
Major Gen. Claude V. Birkhead,
commander of the division.
The new departure schedules in-
clude the 1,11th Quartermaster
Regiment to arrive at Camp Bowie
by Dec. 11 instead of next Thurs-
dav, Dec. 5.
Tile advanced detachments of
the division were to have arrived
on Sunday, but now will arrive on
Dec. 14. Anotiier small group of
ALL PRODUCERS
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
(Continued on nsge fourl
Fabrics Law
Is Effective
In Few Months
Commission
Adopts Policy
To Companies
>!
tion to F57 barrels more than the
forecast
Concurrently with fixing quotas
for the two-month period, the com-
mission ordered a state-wide pro-
ration hearing on Jan. 16 to re-
ceive evidence on which to base an
order to be effective Feb. X. It
will be the first state hearing In
June 14, 1941, manufacturers of
' all woolen goods, except carpets,
each, rugs, mats and upholsteries, will
ton in 1!M0 are eligible to vote in'community and see that a ballot he required to stamp, tag or label
the December 7th referendum to box is provided at the polling' their product to show the propor-
determine if cotton marketing places. Voting places will be tion of the types of wool as well
farmers who produced cot- ^ ignate
the voting place in
bill the senate’s unfinished busi-1 country as a whole removed 414:
ness, suggested the senate should | grade crossings, reconstructed 87 j
do its duty, leaving the President1 and protected 1,201 under thej
--—-- I joint program.
The total cost of the program
| of highway construction and grade!
crossing removal was $296,032,-!
j 000, of which the Federal govern-;
j ment supplied $172,952,000. Im-
provements were made to 7,612
I miles of the federal-aid highways -
! in rural areas, 3,281 miles of ru-! AUSTIN Tex., Nov. 27 In or-
-— ! ral secondary roads and 504 mile* dering highway improvements ov-
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 27 of city streets. i er Texas today, the State Highway
—Seven months hence a Federal Federal aid construction in Tex-] Commi.*don adopted a policy with
act, already popularly captioned I as was done at a total cost of .regard to pipe-line companies’ us-
“Truth in Fabrics,” will become ; $22,608,192, including federal ing highway bridges to carry their
a law of the nation. Effective I funds, for work completed on Urn s across streams.
highways and grade crossing pro- The commission declared that it
jects.
standing conch of the year: Clark which Olin Culberson, Commis-
Shaughnessy of Stanford. In one sioner-elect, will participate as a
year he moved the Indians from i member. The current order will
the cellar to the Rose Bowl, n verv extend through the first month of
The main hody of the division
will arrive on Dec. 17 and 18 in-
instead of Dec. 4 and 5.
Gon. Birkhend said that the
units nt the home stations now will
continue their regular schedule
for the remainder of the period.
For the final two weeks stay nt
the home stations. The first part
of the onmn training schedule will
he followed. Schools for training
will be organized and (General
Birkhead and members of his staff
quotas will be in effect on the open from 8:00 a m. to 6 p. m.
1041 crop, E. C. Winn, chairman j on the day of the referendum,
of the Grayson County A. A. A. Voting will be by secret ballot,
committee, points out toduy. j which means that each farmer will
Under the Agricultural Adjust- mark his ballot privately ">
ment Act of 1038, marketing other elections,
quotas arc applicable to all cot- “The question to be decided on
ton except that with a staple December 7 is wether marketing
length of l'/i inches or more, quotas will be used in connection
Each 1940 cotton producer, whe- with the 194,1 cotton crop,” Mr.
ther owner, tenant or sharecrop- Winn states. “If two-thirds of the
per, will be entitled to one vote, voting farmers approve, quotas
The county AAA committee will be in effect and will apply to
will be in charge of ail arrange- all states, counties and commun-
produced "
Boy Scouts Hold
Court Of Honor
would discourage the use of
bridges for pipe lines but that
conditions demanding or warrant*
1 ing such use would bring the ne-
cessary permission on terms im-
posed by tlie commission
i The commission will require
that tlie pipe lines be so attached
long jump.
Advertise In the Denison Press
his administration and is the last will visit the various guard sta-
in which Chairman Lon A. Smith
will participate.
tions in the state before they de-
part for Camp Bowie.
schedule1 ments for the referendum in the ikies whore cotton is .....— - . , . ,
county, and the voting will be He urges Grayson county farm-; vM|v These rec-| anlsaifety'
carried out as in any other elec- ers to consider the quota provi
tion, Mr. Winn snys. The commit- siona and the present cotton sit-
tee will choose three local farm- nation closely and to vote their
ers to serve as the referendum own convictions. He emphasizes
committee in each community. thRt regar(ness 0f how they vote,
Convenient voting places will be ’ shoul(i CMt
provided for all cofnmuTiltic? . * ,
where cotton is produced. j ‘heir ballots to make the vote as
The county committee will des- representative as possible.
as the content, other than wool,
in it- ^ ---—
"This act,’’ says W. R. Nisbet, At an honor roll program held
Extension Service Animal Hus-j by Boy Scouts of Denison Tues-! -,s t0 provide no obstruction tz
band-man for Texas A. and M j day night nt the Calvary Baptist jibe flow of water under the
College, “opens the way lor church, star, first class and merit j bridge or the flow of traffic,
women to know precisely tbe, badges were awarded Denison ,-uher pedestrian or vehicular, ov-
wool content of the fabric, ( boys following tests to which they , t the bidge; that the pipe-lin?
pecialiy wearing appaie , t ey are, were subjected. j company shall properly indemnify
Star awards were made to Billy the highway department against
Bander, troop 1; first class awards any damage that might accrue to
to Pal Noe and Cecil Huffer, )lt, bridge structure or to the
troop 201, and merit badges to; traveling public hy reason of the
Billy Bander, carpentry and safe- attachment of the pipe line to the
ty and Robert Speegle, aviation; bridge an l that the pipe-line
| company shall be required to pay
to the1 S‘ae*' s'"00* troop presented , the department un annual rental
quarterly reports of their activi- commensurate with the proper-
ties and accomplishments. ; Donate share of the cost of an in-
buying. Moreover, they can de
ntand labelling of any fabric
placed on sale as ‘woolen’. ”
Manufacturers will be required
to keep records showing the fab-
ric content of goods pieced' on
be retained for
vi-1 n* ....
ords are to be available
Federal Trade Commission at
S£rve snJn^!.Hsn makes" the! Tho court of honor was ««i dependent bridge, is such were
manufacturer liable to forfeiture
of $100 each day of such failure
t>, rmns willfnllv violating the act
are liable to a fine of $.>,000 a
year in jail, or both.
charge of Rev. Ben F. Hearn and necessary of construction by the
the advancement committeemen j pipeline company for the carrying
were R. R. Johnson, Paul Brem- j of its own line. The state highway
merman, G. H. Garner, and Rev., engineer is directed to enforce
Hearn. j this order. , , „
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 27, 1940, newspaper, November 27, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526606/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.