Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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SWEETWATER, TEXAS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 2,1930.
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END OF THE BIG CITY
mHE INDUSTRIAL revolution
1 caused by the steam engine
produced the big city, and has op-
erated ever since to make the big
city grow bigger and bigger, with-
out a letup.
Now a new industrial revolution
is in the offing, with gas and elec-
tricity as its mainstays; and it is
going to undo the work of the first
revolution and disperse the big city
all over the landscape again.
This, at any rate, is the theory
suggested by Dr. Gus Dyer, profes-
sor of political economy at Vander-
bilt University, as outlined by him
In a speech before the Executives’
Club of Chicago recently.
The last 20 years, says Dr. Dyer,
have seen a miracle wrought in
America by the new application of
gas and electricity to industry.
“It has destroyed isolation,” he
says. “It has brought all America
out on the great highways of life.
It Is taking everything worth see-
ing a»d hearing from the cities and
carrying it to remote sections. It
is destroying the reasons why peo-
ple should go to the cities to live.
‘‘Industries are going back to the
country and the small town. The
cities have the greatest fight they
ever had if they are t6 hold their
places under the new order. The
small place has advantages for in-
dustry that the city can hardly
meet. The cities have got to make
a readjustment, recognize a new
force.”
As a prophet, Dr. Dyer may be
"V;ss than infallible. His prophecy
s interesting, just the same. We
:ivt, taken calmly assuming that
drttf of population to-
ward fhe c\ties is going to cohtinue
indefinitely; what an upset is in
prospect if this flow is presently to
be reversed!
His thesis does not sound unrea-
sonable, either. A visit to any one
of the half dozen largest cities in
this land is ahiut enough to con-
vincanny unprejudiced observer
that a great city, in many ways, is
not a very good place to live. Year
by year the congestion grows more
unbearable, the noise and dirt grow
more oppressive, the time
Irresponsibilities, for some years,
have made it impossible tor the
leading producers to Conserve oil
and Intelligently produce It with-
out waste. Now there is hope
ahead. Various conservation plans
have gone Into etfect in large fields
and are apparently achieving suc-
cess. Every Intelligent American
will support the states, the federal
government and the oil Industry in
preventing needless waste of a
commodity which is essential to
world progress.
(Continued from page 1)
12 years, to my knowledge. But,
at the July primary, in 1928, these
conventions utterly failed, for the
first time, to select their commit-
teemen, not a single report of such
selection being made to the county
convention following the primary.
"Mr. Sheppard, was elected chair-
man but had no committee. I urg-
ed him to appoiut a committee
and he said he would do so. I am
certain that he intended to but this
vacancy occurred without it having
been done. Mr. Sheppard and I, by
Tetter, jointly presented the facts
to Mr. Wilcox as state chairman,
and after Mr. Sheppard assumed
duties as comptroller he conferred
with Mr. Wilcox in person and re-
commended mp for the vacancy.
‘This was done without my
knowledge and I was expecting Mr.
Sheppard to appoint a committee
before he actually resigned as
chairman. Mr. Wilcox, in his letter
appointing me chairman, directed
me to appoint a committee, which
I did, and with one or two excep-
tions the members are those sug-
gested by Mr. Sheppard.
“Now, as to the statement de-
manded by candidates, on account
of thp Love and Ferguson cases be-
ing before the supreme court and
the action of the state committee,
it was feared that the supreme
court might not act until after time
expired for loc&i candidates to file
applications, Saturday, June 14.
It might be made mandatory on the
committee to inquire into the past
political affiliations of candidates
! and we would have the candidates’
statement of the matter (not sworn
to as Mr. Crane stated) but includ-
ed in his formal application which
is acknowledged only.
“As far as l know the committee
will not bar any candidate who
a
'dp
i'll get
You Yet/
HouSt
Support
*4
%
(MISAK
SEIZED W 0. S.
Confidential Communicat-
ions Front Moscow Are
Taken % Police
NEW York! May-2. (U.R)—Conti-
dential ducumeuts from Morcow
and purporting to bar the honey-
combing stratogy of communist
propaganda in fomenting strikes
and riots and inciting bitter class
warfare throughout the United
States were disclosed today by the
New York police department.
PhotosEatic copies of letters from
the third international to agents in
America instructing the commun-
ists to spread discontent among the
workers and among the military
and naval services of the United
States were produced.
Rent secretly, some of them in
codo, they outlined schemes
through which it was hoped the
“economic crisis" could ho used to
cause laborers to unite and pos-
sibly revolt.
to unite and
The messages eame
from Moscow through the Soviet
embassies in Berlin or Paris, it was
assorted—always sent by official
courier ami delivered to a known
communist in New York.
Plane Crash
Fatal to One
FORT SCOTT, Kas., May 2.<U.B—
An unidentified woman was burned
to death and a man believed to be
Warren E. Brown of Waco, Texab,
suffered probably fatal injuriea la
an airplane crash shortly before
noon at the municipal airport here
today.
The crash occurred when the pil-
ot, attempting to make a landing,
apparently banked the plane too
sharply. The ship dived about 150
feet Into soft earth.
8ilver on Free List
WASHINGTON, May 2.0J.R)—Re-
jecting the senate rate of 30 cents
an ounce, the. house today voted
without record to return silver to
the free list as provided ia its ori-
ginal turlff bill.
JURY UNDECIDED
Missourians Disagree In Trial
Crushing Evangelist
i V
Episcopal Women Conduc-
ting Parcel Po9t Sale; 200
Packages Here
will stale he is a Democrat, unless
that! required to do so either by the su-
must be spent in the mere process preme court or the state commit-
of getting to and from work length- j !ee' T/"e com“'U‘ee 1wa,1‘sl thu in'
_ I formation so that when these ap-
plications are passed on no delay
will be necessary on this account.
“Personally, I would let Tom
Love and ull the balance run if
they wanted to, and let the Demo-
cratic voters pass on the matter.
“I am indebted to Mr. Crane for
one thing; until I read his article
1 did not know that Barry Miller
had been in town, and I hardly
think it necessary for me to deny
Tho Parcel Post sale which was
to have been conducted on May 8
by the woman'*s auxiliary of St.
Stephen’s Episcopal Church will
be conducted on T sday, May 6,
in the Blue Bonnes Hotel, the
change in date having been made
due to a conflict with a high school
program.
This was announced Friday
morning, along with the informa-
tion that more than 200 packages
have been received, none of which
1 sfo sell for more than $1. Pack-
ages have been received from Mary
Pickford, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Cecile B. DeMille and others who
are nationally known, according to
Mrs. R. C. Ledford. Six packages
of maple sugar have been received
from Canada.
The sale is to open at 8:30 o’-
clock Tuesday morning.
MAY FESTIVALS
Sweetwater Represented at
Abilene and Snyder
Events Thursday
DEBATING TODAY
Austin
Roscoe Girls Are In
State Meet
Miss Ruby Pollard and Jimmy
Leach of Sweetwater high school
and Miss Avis Norris and Bert
Frost .Roscoe high school students,
were representatives of the two
schools at the annual May Day fes-
tival and pageant presented at Me-
Murry College, Abilene, Thursday
night for the delegates attending
the meeting of the Texas Federa-
tion of Music Clubs.
"Prairie Pictures,” by Mrs. Jos-
eph M. Perkins, F.ast.land, was the
pageant presented by the Me Mur-
ry College students, ’ assisted by
students representing half a dozen
or more West Texas high schools
and students of Simmons Univer-
sity and Abilene Christian College,
Abilene.
Dr. J. W. Hunt, president of
McMurry, was master of ceremon-
ies.
Miss Caroline Couch, McMurry
co-ed was crowned queen of the
festival.
Missionary Societies o f
South Zone Have Good
Meeting at Roscoe
No Deaths Reported
May Day celei ations, usually
fraught with dean, and violence
throughout the world, today proved
to be little more than minor dis-
turbances, although approximately
1.000 persons were under urrest for
their part in tho celebration of in-
ternational labor-day.
No deaths were reported and
very lew injuries marked the cele-
bration which annually calls forth
rigid police measures in ull cities.
May Day in Berlin was in joyful
contrast to. that of last year when
26 persons lost their lives in three
days of fighting as an outgrowth
of the demonstrations. Although
500.000 persons paraded, few were
arrested.
HOLLA, Mo., May 2.0J.R1- - The
trial of a crusading evangelist char
ged with libeling a young woman
school teacher, which resolved'it-
self Into a consideration of modern
morals, proved tooo much for a jury
beer today.
After deliberating since Thurs-
day noon, the twelve Ozard far-
mers, today reported to Judge J.
H. Brown that it could not reach a
verdict in the ease of tho Rev.
Paul Bennett, Nowburg, Mo., who
was charged with criminal libel by
Miss Olivo Warren, Newburg
teacher.
“Konjola’s Work j
Miraculous,”
Says His Lady
Waco Lady] Lifetime ResG
ed Stomach Ailment.
m
%
MRS. LILLIE COLLINS
BOYS 10 TELL
OF FATAL FIRE
Eight and 10 - Year - Old
Boys To Tell of Death
Of Playmate
WEWOKA, Okla., May 2.0J.R) --
Two boys, one eight, the other ten
years old. will tell Judge Charles
T. Hutzon tomorrow of a
ens and lengthens. New York is
already giving indications that it is
ujst a trifle too big for any earthly
use. Chicago is beginning to dis-
play the same symptoms. And
some- other cities are not far be-
hind.
After all, why not? We have!
gone just a little bit too far in our j
deification of the big city. The1 Mr. Crane’s statement that Mr. Mil-1 eral
genuine advantages that come from *er had anything to do with this ap-
livingin a smaller place tend to get P“™'' 8ervi;U the Democratlc
party of this county as chairman
for 12 years prior to 1912, under
the Terrell Election Law. and for a
number of years at different times
under the convention system and
have at. all times tried to do right
I and support the party lu every hon-
orable way and treat all the candi-
dates fairly and see that an honest
election and a fair contest is had at
all times. I appreciate the confi-
A MUR I CAN prosperity is depen- lltli<:u reposed in me by Mr. Shep-
f\ , . . , , .. paid, Mr. Wilcox and Senator
dent, to a large degree, on the gmlt'h of th,a dlBtrictf who wa„ con.
suited when my appointment was
made.”
Willa B. Sloan and Virginia Wor-1
thy, of Roscoe, district winners in
girls’ debate, are in Austin today
for the opening of the state inter-
scholastic league meet, in which
they are to take part.
Last year the two girls were eli-
minated in tlie early debating
rounds but expect to advance far-
ther this time. They have won the
county and district tith two
straight years.
AT STATE MEET
Roscoe Team Taking Part in Track
Meet at Austin
Coach Acton McCallum and sev-
members of his Roscoe high
Buffalo Trail Area Plans
To Use Angelo Grounds
Tliis Summer
overlooked.
If Dr. Dyer is right, and a whole-
sale splitting up of our cities is In
prospect, we are in for some enor-
mous, surprising changes. But
perhaps we shall be better off, in
tlie lqng run.
Announcement- was made Fri
day morning that the camping site
of the Concho Valley erea, located
16 miles northwest of San Angelo,
had been chosen for the Buffalo
Trails erea annual camping site
for 1930- A deal was closed Thurs-
day night whereby the officials of
the Buffalo Trails council leased
Methodist church missionary so-
cieties of tlie south zone held their
second quarterly meeting at Roscoe
with more than 50 members pres-
ent recently. Miss Effie Copeland,
zone leader, of Blackwell, presided.
Plans for the coming year were
outlined by Mrs. tnily Bryant, of
Hamlin, study leader for the dis-
trict, after the Rev. W. P. McMick-
in, pastor of the Roscoe Methodist
church, had welcomed tho mem-
bers as guests.
Reports were given from the fol-
lowing auxiliaries; Blackwell, Ros-
coe, Sweetwater, Highland Heights,
and Young People's Missionary So-
ciety.
Speakers on the program were:
Mrs. J. G. Merritt, Colorado; Mrs.
J. Frank Potts, Abilene; Dr. Ting,
and Dora Jane Armstrong.
Dr. Ting told of deplorable con-
ditions in China, as expressed In
the life qf a little girl, Mai Ling
Ting.
Dr. Ting is a product of the
China Missions school and told
many incidents he has witnessed in
his home laud.
Miss Armstrong is a missionary
nurse to Africa and was also aide
to give much information regard-
ing conditions in foreign lands.
Guests were present at the meet-
ing from more than 20 towns of
this section.
Business depression in the Unit-jliiitt caused the torch death of their
ed States had given police some lour year old playmate.
measure of warning and rigorous
measures were used in most places
where communists overran their
bounds. In New York, 100,000 per-
sons, including the veterans of for-
eign wars and communists, demon-
strated alternately in Union Square
traditional communist gathering
place, without noticeable disturb-
ance. More than 60 persons were
arrested for minor offenses.
$400,000 Asked
For Affection
LAMESA, May 2,(U.R)—An aliena-
tion of affections suit in which
damages of $400,000 are asked was
on file in district court at Brown-
field today.
The suit was brought by C. J.
Paul and S. T. Reallwell, the
children, were at their home at
Cromwell today. Tm-jr father, an
oil field worker, will bring them
here tomorrow to tell how four
year old Kenneth Ray Yadon was
fatally burned when his clothes
caught fire wrom flaming gasoline.
The Treadwell boys told their
father they were "playing oil well
fire" and that “Ken just fell into
the blazes."
“Konjola made a new person .if
me,”- said Mrs. Lillie Collins, 3617
Homan avenue, Waco. “For the
past few years 1 have had^ severe
ease of stomach trouble. Tho food
I ate failed to digest, gas funned
and I was subject to chest pains
and heart palpitations. I was al-
ways tired in the morning. Pains
in tlie small of my back from affect-
ed kidneys often kept me from do-
ing my housework. 1 often suffer-
ed with numbness ih my hands and
feet uml was extremely nervous.
"I began to get relief Immediate-
ly after I began the Konjola treat-
ment. The gas on my stomach
after meals lias now been eliminat-
ed ami 1 no longer find night ,iu-
ings necessary. 1 deep well pud
am no longer nervous. I am free
from back pains and my kidneys
prank I have beta regulated until they
function perfec tly. 1 have not an
ache or a pain in my body. Tlie
results I got from Konjola were
miraculous and I heartily reiom-
mond this medicine to all who tuf-
FUND IS ASKED
WASHINGTON, May 1. (U.PJ
—President Hoover in a spec-
ial message today asked con-
gress for an additional appro-
nation of $250,000 for expenses
of the Wicketshant law en-
forcement commission.
34 Soldiers Killed
for as 1 did.”
Konjoia Ini's become the u) >st
talked of medicine in America be-
cause it makes good. And ltonj >la
makes good in the most stubd<'|’»
eases when given it fair trial. Mix
to eight bottles are recommended
fiy usual cases.
Konjola in sold in Sweetwater,
Texas at Howeuj; Drug Store, and
by all tin best limggists In all
towns tlirou.'Giou-t ibis entire sec-
tion, mlv. i
Announces Census C-’u,nt
BUENOS AIRES, May 2
(U.R)—
The newspaper La Nucions Rio do, Marla's count
EL PASO. May 2. (JJ.B) Cuncus
Supervisor Walter Care today an-
nounced, lho 1930 count, i.'mwe.l Pe-
cos to have a population of 3.29'7
] as compared to 1,145 ten years ago.
Crawford, a Seminole farmer, ag- i Janeiro correspondent reported to-j An o1’
rose from 3,553 to
Jeff Davis county
ainst G. W. Curtis and his
Pearl Curtis, of Brownfield.
wife,
Baseball Game Tonight
DKS MOINES, la., May 2. (U.R)—
Night baseball makes i: lebut in
America tonight when the Des
Moines and Wichita teams of the
Western League meet here under
floodlights casting 40.000,000 can-
dle power of illumination.
School Trustees
Named Thursday
Paralysis In Texas
AUSTIN, May 2.0I.R) - - “Ginger
paralysis” has spread to Texas, Dr.
J. C. Anderson, state health effi-
day that a telegram had been re-1 registered 1,802 inhabitants this
ceived saying 34 soldiers were kill- year, an increase of 35J in ten
ed in a fight between police and I years. The count at Fort Davis
troops in the state of Pnrahyba. i was OS and for Valentine 029.
To Fly To Brazil
PARIS, May 2 (U.PJ-Jean Mcr-
moz, piloto for ehe Compagnie
Aerobale, will leave Saint Louis.
A Miliion-Dollar Deal
NEW YORK, May 2. (U.R)—Tho
United Gus Co., Iris purchased the
natural gas system of the Moran
Senegal, for Natil, Brazil, on May Corporation, which transports.
12 on a flight preparatory to pos-; L;is from ,h„ white Point field In
Bible inauguration of air mail ser- Kau Patricio, Tex., for -n consider-
vice with South America, it was ;itoin in excess of $1,000,000, it was
learned today. I reported here today.
Agitation Is Growing
cer enounces. Sixty five suspected I . EDINBURG, Iex.,May2 jh.R)-
tnive be., rennr.H,) v.,r- Agitation over the inability of the
Pence Parley Opens
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ May 2. (U.R)
examining samples.
Ambassador on Tour
I ed Florida cltras stock is growing ^ the St)0 delegates to
i , , — i the tenth annual convention of the
; among citrus growers in the lower
HOUSTON, May 2.0J.R) -Katsuji I Rio Grande Valley.
Debuchi, Japanese Ambassador to
GOOSE CREEK. Tex., May 2
I National League
rs hero today.
of Women Vot-
OIL AND PROSPERITY
i MEtUC'AN prosperity is depen-
dent, to a large degree, on the
oil industry.
During 1929, the industry spent
$25,000,00u for geological and geo-
physical explorations; $5d2,826.000
for drilling; $140,000,000 for oil and
gas pipe lines, $270,000,000 for re-
covering petroleum and largo sums
in many other ways. The total, ir-
respective of overhead and admin-
istrative expense, lease rentals and
the like, was $1,429,828,000.
The petroleum industry supplies
tlie United Slates with one of its
most important export products.
In loi#, exported oil products were
valueS at $631,172,865, an lncreuse
of elgltt per cent over 1928,
Th^Se statistics give some Idea
of the value of the oil Industry as
a national asset. Petroleum Is
twentieth-century gold. It operates
great factories, furnishes motive
power for millions of automobiles,
propels ships, heats a multitude of
homes. We have been slngulnrly
blessed In the magnitude of onr oil
resources. Yet, according to au-
thorttten, onr world supremacy In
oil Is Ihrpntened by the fnet that
production Is far ahead of demand.
school track squad left Thursday
afternoon for Austin where they.ja peJcnTof two weTkT
are aktug part in the state inter- fhe site was leased for $100.
scholastic league meet. The first price was $200 but Sweet
Tlie Plowboy squad won the | ran ra„
county track title with ease and
then captured the district title
from Abilene by two points. It is
doubtful, however, if they place at
Austin, Coacli McCallum said.
J. C. Gray, captain and star of |
the team, did not ma.re the trip.
John
water officials felt the figure was
a little high
camp.
for the two weeks
There probably will be 200 or
more boys of the Buffalo Trails
erea at the camp this year.
The camp is to open on June 16
and will be concluded on June 30.
IT’S SIMPLY
INEXCUSABLE
Included in the squad are John it is adjacent to a paved highway
Farmer, Carl Gracey Harkins, Itoy j and located on the north Concho
Prim, Mike Hicks and others. \ river.
Baby Son Is Born [ KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2.(U.R)
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin 1). Clary are! .Miss Alberta Snider, 18, Kansas
in cities
west.
of the
EXAMINATIONS URGED
('. F. Sanders and King Davidson
were appointed as trustees of the
Cottonwood school district Thurs-
day in a meeting of the county
board held in Sweetwater. Both
were recommended by patrons of j
the Bchool.
Appointments were to have been I
made for Summers and I’lum Creek
but no recommendations were | i>ro.sdtool children who have
made to the board stationg who „pt yet i,een examined in tlie sum
would be acceptable. These will j mor round-up campaign are asked
to visit the Nolan County Health
the United States, left Houston for; iilm . . . • ... .
Kl Paso, this morning to continue UB-Prelimmary hearing will be
his inspection of trade condition held Tuesday; for John W- Blevins,
ON JOY FLIGHT
Pre-School Children Asked to Visit
Health Unit
American south- 45, former deputy sherT at We-
! woka, Okla., and now a ove sales
I man. held here for murder of
Frank Knight, 28, Dayton oil field
worker.
Graf Zeppelin Charted for
Over Switzerland
Flight
be made at the next meeting.
A program for classification of i
rural schools was also outlined |
and will he placed before a general
trustee meeting to be held about
the middle of May. State Superin-
tendent S. M. N. Mart's is being in-
vited to attend this session.
Unit Saturday for attention.
Examinations will close at 3
tho afternoon, it was said.
Td Stock His Cellar
WASHINGTON, May 2. (U.P.) De-
claring himself “no teetotaler," Sir
Ronald Lindsay, new British am-
bassador, has decided to restock
with choice wines and spirits the
the parents of a baby boy born | City, Injured with nftie other per-
last night at the hospital. Mr. j sous in a head-on motor car collis-
Clary is a teacher in Sweetwater ion on a highway near here, died
high school, 'today nt St. Luke's Hospital.
WASHINGTON, May 2. (U.R)-
Kansas Bank Closed
TOPEKA. Kas., May 2.0J.R)—Al-
leged irregularities in the accounts
of tlie People State Bank of Fort
Scott, one of the oldest in Soulli-
embnBsy .cellar which was dried upj
FRIKDKICHSHAFEN, Germany,
May 2 (U.R)—'The dirigible Graf
Zeppelin left at 8 A. M. today on
a privately chartered flight for
the first time since it was built,
Alwin Schmid, of Kuessnjcht,
Switzerland, chartered the big air
liner for u joy ride over Switzer-
land, and invited 36 of his Swiss
friends to accompany him.
by his predecessor, Sir Esme How-
ard.
Retires from Filins
HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, May 2. (U.R)
Vilma Braky, Hungarian actress
who nLt.al.ied stardom in motion
Tbit senate interstate commerce j eastern Kansas, have caused the I Pictures,, announce I today she in
committee today voted a tie, six to! institution to be taken over by I retiring from the .screen in favor
six, on i he Couzens bill proposing j the styte banking department, it j of a housewife role. She Is the
to suspend railroad consolidations.'was announced ltete today. wife OfTtod Ln Rof|ue. netor.'
I
New Air Record Made
LE BOURGET. France, May 2
(U.R)—Mile. Lena Bernstein, well-
known French nviatrix, broke the
woman’s endurance record today
ami continued in the. air after ap-
proximately 30 hours of flight. The
record of Miss Elinor Smith of
New York, sot at Roosevelt Field
on April 24, 1929, was 26 hours,
21 minutes and 32 seconds.
—ST
MOM’N POP
Chick Had a Reason
By Cowan
You cannot expect to make
friends socially or in business
if you have halitosis (bad
breaih). Since you cannof de-
tect it yourself, the one way
of making sure you do not
offond Is to gargle often with
listerine. It instantly destroys
odors, improves mouth hygiene
and cheeks infection. Lambert
PKormacal Company, St. Louis,
Missouri.
USTERINE
ends halitosis
Klfli 100,000,000 germs
/VE« SINCE
’ CHICK SAW
THE. SNAPPY
LITTLE BLONDE
COME OUT
OF THE
NEW NEIGHBOR'S
HOUSE
neyt boot*,
cleaning ut>
THE LAWN
has become
AN
OBSESSION
Net
THE
BLONDE
Ml St OH
NEXT
WOP
I WISH SHE'D COME OUT. SHE’S
A p\p\ NEXT DOOP AND HANDY.
I GOTTA GET ACQUAINTED WITH
THAT WlNNEVt-RMAEVE ME?
T
?
vV
ill/fi,
wm
T/ THERE’S THAT BIG BOY NEXT DOOP.
V Tl
THE WAY HE'S COMBED THE LAWN IS
NOBODY'S Bust NESS. HE’S PAT HEP
NtC E-LOOK IN G. U MWU AT
STUNNING SHOULDERS!!
- AND THEPE'S A SWELL TALKIE
DOWN AT THE CORNED AND A „
LOOSE DAVENPORT DEAD-SHOT
RIGHT NEXT DOOR. GOSH! 1
WISH l KNEW HIM \!
-Thu ME
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Sweetwater Daily Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1930, newspaper, May 2, 1930; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560075/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.