The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
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m a ■ 1___1J at *8.50-9.86, few $10.00. Good
I he Anvil tinraid ,«!*«*• rimmed $n.oo-u.&o wwi*
_ Common and Medium brought $K 60-
PUBLICATIONS.
Mdiatied weekly—Every Friday—by 10.75. Mort Culls commanded $7.00-
« ^k„r ctM lppTOl
ly broad in the Monday trade at
fully steady prices. Good and
[ Choice steer calves cleared at $1100-
12.00 and a package Good yearlings
earned $11.50. Common and Medi-
.____ _ urn mixed steer and heifer calves
‘ “ . ... . u„_ranged from $0.00-10.60. Good to
■«— at the Portofftee Choice heifers made $10.00-11.00.
Taxaa. aa second-class mattar. Medium grade two and three year
anacrsiDTinN BATES- old stockcr steers secured $10.50.
^ffrdo'S ar*. (Me- SHEEP: Estimated salable and
Keiiier. preceded her in death about
12 years ago
• • •
tarpley
has been ill th*
MR8NROBERTA O. DAVIS.
AaaisUnt Editor.
FLETCHER DAVI8.
Managing Editor.
tp Jambs Preston
AH statements and opinions in this
column are Mr. Pearson's own and
do not necessarily represent those of
this paper.—M. E. #
g is
£* *—» »» «—%«,bs» SSS E£w5.‘fi
Outside thi* oreo, one year .. $2.00 |>rade ewes cleared $4.00-4.60. Load-
Wlth Farming, both together one : jots slaughter Angora goats were
wmMT _________________________ $2.26 bracketed at $3.00-4.00, few $4.10,
• ' -------we 1 • . . J 4 / I^^l
HONDO, TEXAS, NOV. 20, 1942
C^L^raoi«VEDroW
Persons who damage electric high-
lines by gunfire or other means are
working for Hitler and Hiromto
whether aware of it or not, Mr. led
Bredthauer, Manager, of the Medina
Electric Cooperative, Inc., points
Yearling and two year old feeders
earned $7.50 with feeder lambs to
$8.00.
GLEN L. ELLISON,
Local Representative, i
AVOID COSTLY LOIN BRUISES
BY PREVENTING ANIMALS I
JAMMING IN NARROW OP-
ENINGS OR AGAINST
SHARP CORNERS.
* • »
4)Ul.
LIVESTOCK MARKET 4EP0RT
With food production and rural
industrial activity occupying a vital
place in the war effort, any unnec
essary inietruolion in electric ser-
vice plays right into the hands of
are Axis, he declare*. This is how
he describes the effect of destructive
*"When a carelcps person shoots an
insulator or throws a piece of wiro
cr metal over the high-line he strikes
a blow against Uncle Sam and his
armed forces. Everybody knows
that the farmer is fighting this war
just as much as the man who builds
tanks, guna or airplanes. The sol-
diers and sailors and war workers of
tne United Nations have to eat. A
couple of million farmtn in this
country are using electricity to help
produce food—so draw jour own
conclusion.
“This seems clearer when you re-
alize that u f.-inter who is brooding
diickexs, cooling milk, grinding feed,
(.iimui.ig water, In 'Cng hay or car-
rying u»* nuy i umber ot other
operations with ih-.- aid of olectriri
ty can’. af! "• t»- ' ave unnecessary
‘blackouts' mtciU'ring -»ith his work.
Elecir.wty is '.he . -ly ‘hired hand’
lota of farmer- -n get nov adayg. ’
In addition to their off* it upon
production, outrages of this kind
cause trouble and expense that place
a heavy burden on an REA organi
zation. Mr. Bredthauer says. One
hundred or more, miles of line can
oe put ou of commission by one de-
rtructive act, he adds, und the ex-
pense of repairs and needless driv-
ing, not counting the waste of tires
and gasoline, may be as mueh as
!*100. Equipment is al'ten burned out
r.r otherwise destroyedd when
trouble occurs, and Mr. Itredthouir
declares that sometimes the difficul-
ty in obtaining new equipment oe
material is a more serious problem
than the money loss involved. Elec-
tric devices contain critical meto's
such as copper, steel or aluminum,
ell of which arc s:arce because of
the demands of \ ar industries.
Insulator damage caused by rifle
bullets or shotgun pellets is especial-
ly troublesome, hi said, because tin-
fault often doesn't develop until
stormy weather comes. A cracked
insulator, for example, may serve
satisfactorily until moisture makes
it possible for the current to arc
across to the pole. Under such con-
ditions a lineman may have to climb
many poles to locate the trouble.
Pi rsons who shoot at insulators or
throw wire over a high-voltage line
are inviting death, according to Mr.
Bredthauer.
Although true sportsmen wouldn’t
Mink of willfully damaging proper-
ty, Mr. Bredthauer believes that the
hunters who go afield this fall can
help prevent line damage by using
extreme care when hunting near the
high-line. They can also be help-
by giving proper instruction to
•heir own sons and other boys who
might have become careless with
firearms. City and rural sehool
teachers of this area are another
-roup that can be of assistance by
i mphasizing to pupils the dangers of
tempering with electric wires and
'.lie hindrance to the war effort
■au»ed by such action.
LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT
San Antonio, Nov. 16.—HOGS,
Estimated salable and total receipts
1,00. The week’s initial session in
the San Antonio hog market worked
out mostly steady with last week Fri-
day but the top developed 10c high-
er. A $13.75 top took a load Good
and Choice 239 lb. butchers while
the bulk of 180-270 lb. averages
cleared $13.66. A spread of $13.00-
:3.65 claimed comparable grade 160*
180 lbs. and small lots 140-160 lbs.
ommanded $12.50-13.00. Most sows
450 lbs. and under (ashed at $12.40-
12.66 with extreme heavies down t«
*12.26. Feeder pig demands proved
lather narrow with scattered sales
weak to 26c lower at $11.50-12.00
Medium grade under 70 lbs. dropped
yift.oi.-io.5o.
CATTLE: Estimated salable and
otal receipts 2,600. CALVES 6,000.
Despite heavy cattle and calf mar*
leiingr for the Monday session ail
blesses moved out in a fairly actlvo
rai.e. Slaughter sUers, yearlings
irwl calves cleared fully steady rates
.« compared with last week Friday
,\-ith instances 16-26c higher on Me-
.urn to low Good calves. Selection*
Ding around $11.00-11.26 showed
i advance. Cows'were slow to get
,lcv way but eventually worked
•ul generally steady. Around seven
inns Medium grade 1187 lb. gras.-
-*eers cashed at $12.50. Other lots
cleared $11.26-12.40. Common ami
leilium steers and yearlings ranged
from $9.00-11.00. Canner and Cut
r grades suitable for boner pur-
poses turned at $7.50-8.60.
Good beef cows were scarce in the
iay’s supply, only scattered lots at
$9.25-10.00. The bulk of Common
mil Medium had to go at $7.50-8.76
vhilo Cenners and Cutters secured
*4.50-7.50. Occasional thin Can
ners drepped to $1.00 or below.
Common and Medium sausage bulls
■ommanded $8.50-10.00, the maxi-
mm figure taking two loads Brah*
• aiis. Light weight Cutter bulls
Iropped to $7.50. All buyers com-
peted actively for killer calves us
Good and Choice made $11.25-12.00,
mostly $11.75 and under. Common
end Medium earned $8.75-11.00 and
Culls $7.00-8.75.
Good and Choice stocker calves
sold rapidly at fully steady rates but
plainer kinds proved more difficult
to move. A part load strictly Choice
steer 288 lb. calves made $13.50
with 286 lb. heifers at $12.00. Th»
bulk of Good and Choice steer offer-
ings claimed $11.00-12.00 and heif-
ers $10.25-11.60. Common and Me-
dium mixed lots had to go at $8.50-
10.50.
SHEEP AND GOATS: Estimated
•■••■If'1 le and total receipts 1,600 in-
cluding 700 goats. After a slow start
shi-i p and goats sold fully steady.
Minium grade No. 3 pelt wethers
cashed at $5.50-6.00 ami a few Good
98 li). weights to $6.50. Cull grade
woolcd ewer, claimed $4.60 while re-
cently shorn dropped to $3,00-3.75.
A part deck around 50 lb. feedci
lames had to go at $7.00 but 60-65
lb. Medium grade selections claimed
$8.50. Lo&dlots Common and Me-
dium fleshed Angora goats brought
$4.00-4.26, Culls down to $3,00-
3.26.
GLEN L. ELLISON,
Local Representative.
San Antonio, Nov. 9.—HOGS: Es-
t.mated salable ano total receipts
l, 000. Hog trade Monday was rath
< r slow to get under way but even
tually worked out 20-25c lower than
.'.ist week Friday. A top of $13.80
•ook the bulk of Good and Choice
180-270 lb. butchei.- while 160-180
lbs. cleared $13.26-13.80 and 140-
160 lb. light lights at $12.75-13.25.
Most sows scaling 450 lbs. down
brought $12.50-12.80. Feeder pigs
m. iir.tined about steady prices at
?! 2.00-12.75, the maximum paid
sparingly.
CATTLE: Estimated salable and
total receipts 2,200; CALVES 4,100.
Even though cattle receipts Monday
were fairly liberal, general tradp
i ppeared moderately active. All
.lasses indicated fully steady price
rates with instances 25c higher on
Canner and Cutter cows, late cow
Cade proved slow, however, Hnd any
early advances were erased. Around
(• n loads Medium grade mature
t rass steers cashed at $12.25 nnd
•mall lota Common and Medium
< ««hed at $9 00-11 25 A load Me-
dium and Good 677 lb. ahort fed
' < nrlings earned $12.00. A package
1 U lb. Choice grain fed steer year-
Pints cashed at $13.60.
A spread of $$.76-9.26 took Good
t * rows with odd head to fn 60 or
e ve. Common and Medium ‘elec
n* luriud at $7,16-8.75 with Can
tier* and Cutri's mainly ft r>' 7.26
Suueav hull* add*
Within thirty days the Director of
Stabilization will take action that
will affect the everyday lives of all
Americans. Attacking the inflation
threat on seven broad fronts, his acta
will admittedly cauae many hard-
ships readjustments, and changes in
business practices.
—WSS—
The director intends to establish
controls over salaries, wages, sav-
ings, prices, and supplies. The pro-
gram involves: establishing a system
of compulsory savings and other
measures to control excess spending
power; developing entirely new ma
chinery for controlling farm prices;
expanding the rationing program to
conserve all scarce commodities und
at the same time curtail excessiv e
spending; establishing an overall
subsidy program tc keep prices down
and assure an adequate return to
producers of essential commodities;
setting up special machinery for
handling those wage increase de-
mands whirh would disturb price
ceilings; coordinating military, lend*
lease, und civilian requirements so
that they can be matched intellig* nt-
lv with available supply.
—WSS—
Congress is pleased with the way
Director Byrnes is going ahead with
the stabilization job. There is, how-
ever, much dissatisfaction with the
coordination of the armed forces.
There are moves under way to effec*
a unified command of the armed
forces comparable to that now func-
tioning so positively on the economic
front under Directors Byrnes a;m
Nelson.
—WSS—
Representative Maas, a flying Col-
onel in the Marine Corps and rank-
ing minority member of the House
Nnval Affairs Committee, has serv-
ed notice that he will introduce legis*
lation to set up a unified command
ut an early date. He would abolish
the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps,
merging them into one department
•■presented by a single cabinet of-
icer.
—WSS—
Tlie positive re commendations oi
'(< pre.-entative Maas, who has just
♦•turned from the Pacific war thea-
ter are having a profound effect
here. The Colonel is positive in his
recommendations against a separate
iir force, contending that the lessom
of the war in the Pacific point to one
inclusion—that a closely-knit, high-
ly cooperative amphibious force n
required for effective operation
>»gai.is‘ the Japanese forces. A de-
mand is developing in Congress and
imong the younger nnd enterprising
lenders in and out of the armed
forces for a single striking arm—an
American force.
—WSS—
Movement to suspend the 40-hour
vork week for the duration is rapid-
ly gaining ground. Voluntary agree-
ment between labor unions and mam
agement for work up to a 56-houy
week at "straight time” would be
permitted under a proposed amend-
ment lo the fair labor standards act
sponsored by Representative Ram-
speck of Georgia, one of the oul|
sturiding supporters of organized la*
ror in Congress and ranking mem-
ber of the House Labor Committee.
BANDERA NEWS
The Bandera New Era.
MISS ANNIE REITZER RITES
HELD SATURDAY
THAT “HATE TO
WORK” FEELING
•»•« tty 4BMHM w4*y. rear *•*»>*
MS IS
Grandma Riley
past week. ,, .
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Hull *>f
Waco arc* guests of Mrs. Hulls sis
ter. Mrs. Willie Schmidt.
A. K. SanC.of. and son. Karl, and |
Mrs. Katie Fe'gusi n ol San Antonie
visited their mother, Mrs. M. L
Samhoff. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Wood and chil-
uren went to Mason last week to at-
tend the funeral of Mr. Woods
urotner. . . .
kuth Hicks spent the week-end :n
t be Geo. Fee lie me near Bandera.
Arthur Moore and Mrs. Lillie
Moore of Mmmnd visited Grandma
Ri'ev last week. „ . .
Mr*. Frank William!* of Hondo i-
X .siring her sister. Mrs. Delbert
Hicks, this week.
Helen Gcuea of San Antonio spent
ihe week-end with her parents, Mr
■ m! Mis. C. F. Geuea.
Members of the B. T. U. enjoyed
a social at the home of Mr. and Mn>.
Delbert Hicks Friday night. After
various games and contests refresh-
ments of punch and cookies were
.■i***ved to Mr. and Mrs. M. R* San-
didge and son, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Haus-
r and son, Travis. Mrs. Chas. San-
.'idee. Wood tow, Buster and Sonny
Schmidt, Mr. and Mr a. Delbert Hicks
i,nd Annie Jo and D. A. Hicks.
Mrs. Chas. Estes has returned
I ome from Oklahoma where she vis-
' i.ed relatives.
Mrs. A. K. Saatlioff of San An-
tonio visited Mrs. J. W. Glass Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. A. Fritz visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Benno Pankratz, at Berg-
heim Sunday.
Melvin Sprott of Massachusetts is
visiting his parents, Mi. and Mr?
Ha'-y Sprott.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hicks and
children. Annie Jo and D. A., visited
Mr. cnad Mrs. A. O. Brock in Sait
Antonio Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ceu. Newman and daughter
-rd Mrs. Felix Batot of Hondo visit-
ed Mrs. J. W. Glass Saturday night.
I'n'ran; her son-in-law, Arthur Pa-
gan; her grandchildren, t harles.
Robert, and Allan Pagan Jr., Hous
ton; her silvers. Mesdames C. E*
Duggan and M J Blanks, Seguin;
her brother, I). W Short, of Hondo,
and numerous nieces and nephews.
Attending the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Pagan; Jack. Chas.
Robert and Allan Pagan Jr.; Mr. and
Mrs. James Lomax, Mrs. Jack Pab’tie.
Houston; Mesdames Thomas and (
Simpson. Corpus Christi; D. W,
Short, Howard Short, Mrs. E. Lein-
weber, Hondo; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Short, Miss Margaret Short, Leslie
Short, Bandera; Mrs. Clay Short.
San Antonio.
ORDER Y()L’gs~~
_ANVH IB.HAl.I) OF
1T WILL Fay
YOU TO KNOW THE Far
ABOUT YOU* EYEL
• • •
NOW AT HONDO
V. A. CROL
*JawaUr Opt^HteiJ
)
J j da
Pvt. Oliver Schoper is now receiv-
ing liia mail at 840th Sch. Sqd.,
AAFNS, Hondo. Texas, according tq
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan |
Schaper. Oliver was sent to Hondo j
from New Orleans after entering the |
service at Hattiesburg, Miss., his
home. We w ish you the best o|
luck, Oliver.
Illil) "OT*,VU,Uc
'{ >> _ A Office *«
,j fwM Offaa
)
H~*T.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
FIREMEN
AUSTIN. Nov. 18— Representa-
wvec of each fire department in Fire
Service Districts 16 and 18 are ex-
pected at the wartime training |
school for firemen in San Antonioi,
beginning November 23.
Marvin Hall, State Fire Insurance
Commissioner and Fire Service Co-
•rriinator of the National Defense
Committee for Texas, said many
problems arising during wartime will
be discussed at the five-day school.
The school has been arranged
ihrough cooperation of the Office of
Civilian Defense, the State Board of
Vocational Education and the Na-
tional Defense Committee for Texas.
Counties included in the two dis-
tricts are:
Terrell, Val Verde, Edwards, Real,
Kinney, Uvalde. Gillespie, Kerr, j
Bandera, Kendall, Comal, Medina, j
Bexar, Guadalupe, Gonzales, Frio,
Atascosa, Wilson, and McMullen. j
LOOK MAGAZII
* AGE-IE!
RIVEAlj
ii I!
II ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW [\
:!! Ill
Tin Seguin Enterprise.
MRS. PEARL SHORT HUMPH-
REYS
April 8, 1876—Nov. 5, 1942
Mis. Pearl Short Humphreys, wid-
ow of the late T. M. Humphreys and
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.
I,. Short, passed into eternity Thurs-
day evening in the home of her
•uughter, Mrs. Allan Pagan, in
Houston. Mrs. Humphrey was a na-
tive of Seguin. * * * Pearl Short be-
came the bride of T. M. Humphreys,
:: prominent attorney of Segujn, in
December 1901. This union wail
blessed with two children, the late
Lt. Com. Chari* s Wayne Humphreys,
United States Navy, and Mrs. Eliza
both Pagan of Houston. * * * Tin
body was brought to Seguin Satur-
day morning and services were con*
dueled in the Presbyterian Church
Saturday afternoon, the R*v. B. D.
Kennedy officiating. Following ser-
vices the body was conveyed to Mis-
Jon Burial Park in San Antonio for
eremation. * * * Mrs. Humphreys is
survived by her daughter, Elizabeth
SHOULDER ARMS
If many hands make work the light-
er,
The Octopus is a first-rate fightar.
—HELENA SIDI8.
H. J. Meyer, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Off tea ia New Office Building ea
Head Avenue
Kea. Phone 80 Office Phone SI
HONDO, TEXAS
eiwut tat.
• «$»•« Mabl
IIMUM Mt
MR OSWALD NON TON |R
TOW NAN (UKOlMNIIOI
WHS WOMEB LOW TUB 1
H your han a dull, pif-ui I
ye**** iwefi-you are going lo H
into this remarkable Oaiml S
pan Tint Trratnwat ehidi
that "naiemt Jt/gd* oref j
Let ua nhew you Ok fm—J
aoier-te— makes. With i
HoNiMdAionyowhtMipi
loveliness VtM year Aaaaiy i
aadayf
Ittltat. Cm *Wr t> rimtafu e»t
nmtmtmUp.
4/4 <
•el 1M |
„ n/tiMvl CUktl
W. T. Crow
FIRE. TORNADO, LIABILITY. AUTOMOBILE, PLATE
GLASS AND BURGLARY INSURANCE.
-SURETY BONDS-
Office at L R. Leinweber Co.
yttt ttttttvttttttivtmat Mtaattetataw tttMttrtmm itwmmn*
Fha
HONDO NATIONAL BANK
To relieve
Misery of
COLDS
of the Christian Church and was well
•iked by all who knew her.
r um-ral services were held at the
Christian Church Saturday at 2 p. m.
with Rev. J. C. Welch, pastor of the
• Lurch officiating. Pallbearers were
Dee Chipman, Clinton Saathoff and
i>. E. Conwill Jr. of Bandera, Willis
Zumberg and Robert Balzen of San
Antonio and Henry Dreves of Aus-
tin. Interment was in Handera
Cemetery. Plummer Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Regina (Hugo) Zumberg of Pipe
Creek, Mrs. Lizzie Schoenert of San
Antonio and Mrs. Lydia Dreves of
Austin! three brothers, Lee and Au
gust Reitzer of San Antonio and
Johnny Reitzer of Elmendorf and
one half-brother, Henry Stuctz of
Highlands, One brother, Willie
666
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
I ry '‘Ku'»*My-TUmM - m Wonderful l.iriim*-nt
WE RECOMMEND
* (NOHOW ng'.IG LG
It is with sorrow that we chronicle
tiie death of Miss Annie Christina
Reitzer, who passed away at her
l.ome Friday night following u few
Hours illness. She had not been feel-
ing well for several days but her
oeath came as a shock to relative*
and friends.
The deceased was born Sept. 30,
!87*i, at Quihi but had spent most of
ner life in Bandera County, She
worked as a seamstress in San An-
tonio for a number of years and
ubojt 15 years ago came back to
Bundpra to make her home. About
a year ago she sold part of her home
place and built a new home on the
Kerrville road, She was a member
Medina Cooatv4 bstract Co.
(INCORPORATED)
H. E. HAASS. Manager
EMIL BRITSCH. Aaa’t. Mnnagur.
HONDO TEXAS
Coiuiilftla Triuit lodeim, Coinplvl* Ab-
•tracts nf Tills and Cmnplsts m>i« of kUpn
and I’IkIk nf all tracluof Intido hihI lot* in
Msdiiw county, toasthm «ilh,)iwre of si.
parisnos, plaoas o« in a pofliion lo «iv»
yan promptly an Mcnists and oompUta
Ab^ract of Tills. Mai* of Msdlna County,
• hi 'In, Hurray*, ale., fm aala.
igggcOLD
THREATENS
At the vary Drat snlffla, naaaa. or any
ilcn of a cold Just try a law dropa of
Vkk* VMrSzMt up •ehnoSSF If
Va-tro-nol up web
uaad In time, Va-tro-nol'a quick i
helps pravant many colds from devel-
oping....And ramambar IMi, when a
haednold makaa you mlearehli.orBon-
atent congestion "lUto tip" noea and
alia alaop g-ooegooo Va-tro-nol
SLa three Important things. It (1)
•hrlnka swollen membranes, (I) rail
aaiwllenmamlmnnea.
Irritation, (1) helps
dew clogged naaal
passaer" Enjoy
Bar ----------
WINDROW DPUC STORE
i relic! it l
Ft Mow diricttoha
toldfci
&
OCCASIONALLY, I wake up Mi
the morning with a Headache.
It sometimes wears off along the
middle of the forenoon, but I don’t
want to resit that long, ao I drink a
glaae of sparkling ALKA-SELTZER.
In just a little while I am feeling a
lot batter.
Sometime* the week's ironing tirae
» makes me sore and stiff.
Then it* ALKA-SELTZER to the
mmua-a tablet or two and a little
rat aMm me feel more like Aniab-
ing the job.
HONDO. TEXAS
Loans made on Safe and Conservativf
Basis to All Customers Alike
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlou
WSSVSSSSSSSSWSSSSSSS—WSSSSS*»«»M*«» .....* ,>>w
jjgjhta taS—I. Itan.
gtts
of any dtacpmfotta, dud I ahmye
ALKA-S
today’
Urge Package Mr, fcnoll Mr.
Order Yours
NOW!
"That's the
Best Paper
From
H»n Antonio"
these Attractive Into* In Effect
Per a Short Time Only
May Be Withdrawn ot Any Tit
Without Notice.
ORDER NOW AND BE SURE
Keep Up With tki
World Events—Keod
BARGAIN RATES
MAM. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN TEXAB ONLY
DAILY WITH SUNDAY—1 YEAR..........
DAILY WITHOUT SUNDAY—1 YEAR......
*7.0
$4*
S; SSoiM^ irtjs
I eueloee herewith I . ^.........* ft*6*
j eerlptlcn to lil'SujlstNlo UfM
! at goer ageetal Aoaual Bate.
!#•••••••**'**"
iu mriM
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1942, newspaper, November 20, 1942; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564627/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.