The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1935 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Jack County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
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News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Congress Quits as Long’s Filibuster Kills Deficiency Appro*
priation—Russia Rejects America's Protest Against
Communist Subversive Activities.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
£) Western Newspaper Union.
Senator Long
/’''ONORESS ended its session at mid-
night Monday—after the clock
hands had been moved back three
house hilarious with re-
freshment, song and
rustic antics, the sen-
ate furious because
Huey Long of Louisi-
ana hud conducted a
lone tiilbuster for sev-
en hours and talked to
death the third defi-
ciency appropriation
bill. This measure car-
ried $93,000,000 tax to
pay pensions to tiie
aged, retirement pay
to railroad workers
and money for crippled children.
The Kinglish defeated all efforts to
silence him and was adamant to pleas
that he was cutting off funds for hu-
manitarian purposes. He was insisting
that the house be forced to vote on
the cotton and wheat loan amendments
to the bill which the senate hud in-
serted hut which the lower chamber
had rejected. A compromise had been
reached between the administration
and the bloc of cotton state senators
by which the cotton raisers were to
get government loans of 10 cents a
pound, and the wheat farmers were
left out. Long would not stand for
the elimination of the amendments
thus arranged.
The Democratic leaders were afraid
that if submitted to the house gov-
ernment loans not only on wheat und
cotton but on other commodities would
be voted at a cost of upward of $2,-
000.000,000.
They determined to Jet the appro-
priation bill fall rather than submit
to Long’s terms, although Robinson
stated that Information from the con-
troller general’s oftice Indicated there
would he no available funds for the
social security program unless the de
liclency measure were passed.
The compromise cotton plan was ac-
cepted reluctantly hy the AAA, ami
many of the southern senators were
dissatisfied with it. The senators from
the wheat slates were disgruntled be
cause the wheat loan policy was com
pletely abandoned.
COME of the congressional loaders
^ lingered In Washington long enough
to hold a conference with President
Roosevelt and Comptroller C.eneral
McCarl on ways of obtaining funds cut
off hy failure of the third doticiency
hill. They came to the conclusion
that the administrative agencies pro-
vided for in the social security act.
as well as the other agencies sched-
uled to receive appropriations in ttie
deficiency hill, could tie set up with
money either from ttie work relief or
other unexpended funds.
However, Mr. MeCnrl advised and
the congressmen agreed, that grants in
aid to states for old age assistance,
the blind and dependent children can-
nor be paid out of the work relief
fund, because such activities would
not create employment.
This restriction, it was concluded,
would not apply to grants to states
for the setting up of administrations
for unemployment insurance and other
activities contemplated by the social
security bill, for this would provide
Jobs.
“It is apparent that the Long All
buster will work a great hardship, lint
e study is being made with a view to
proceeding wherever it Is possible with
a preparation for the administration
of the social security, the railroad re-
tirement law and other measures pro-
vided for In the doficleney hill,” said
{Senator Josepn X. itohlnson, Demo-
cratic lender.
NOTWITHSTANDING the general
” protest by newspapers against the
financing of paper mill construction
by the Reconstruction Finance cor-
poration,on the ground
that government con-
trol of print paper
supply threatens t he
freedom of the preRS.
Chairman Jesse Jones
of the RFC intimated
that this practice may
be extended and at
the same time said
this question was for
congress to decide.
He produced figure*
showing that GOO,000
tons of paper pulp is Imported an
Dually.
“Every governmental
Jesse Jones
| loan to In-
dustry competes with private capital,
and It is for congress to determine
how long It wishes such loans made."
Jones said, in a formal statement on
RFC cash supplied to the Crossett
Lumber company of Alabama to make
paper.
Jones recalled that the house of
representatives on January 29 rejected
tin amendment to the RFC extension
bill which would have eliminated loans
to paper mills. He Inferred thar this
action gave the RFC a free band to
engage In financing of paper mill*.
The application of the Crossett com-
pany Is the only one received by the
RFC thus far, Jones said, and added
that the security behind the loan was
worth $12,000,000, wheress the loan
Itself was for only $8,850,000. Tho
company's previous earning record, in-
cluding the last few years, assures its
payment, he argued.
DECONSTRUCTION Finance eor-
poration announced that, in order
to encourage the construction of new
homes and to assist the housing ad-
ministration, it will buy and seil in-
sured mortgages. Chairman Jones
said a $10,000,000 revolving fund hal
been made available to the RFC mort-
gage company for this purpose. The
mortgage company also was author-
ized to lend money to companies
formed for ihe purpose of helping
property owners pay taxes.
Jones also said that debt burdened
school and reclamation districts have
become eligible for loans. Advances
to them will he on much the same prin-
ciple as loans to aid drainage and
levee districts in refinancing, he said.
Roth will he expected to compromise
their debts witn bondholders and tlion
the corporation will refinance them on
a lower level.
JOHN N. WILEYS, long prominent
* In the automobile Industry and
imhassador to l’oland for two yeara
In the Hoover administration, died 1n
New York at the age of slxty-one. He
had been ill since last May when he
suffered a heart attack. Mr. Willy*,
forced into business at eighteen by
the death of his father, made his first
fortune in selling bicycles. In 1908
he took over the Overland Automobile
comnanv. which was about to go Into
the hands of a receiver, and organized
the \Vllly8-Overland company at In-
dianapolis. Later he purchased the
I’ope-Toledo company at Toledo, Ohio,
and moved the Willys-Overland plant
there. He sold his automobile hold-
ings to a syndicate in 1929, the deal In-
volving several million dollars.
Tliomas Alva Edison, Jr., eldest son
of the famous Inveutor. died suddenly
in Springfield, Mass. He was head of
the research engineering department
of the Edison plant at West Orange,
N. J.
Ambassador
Bullitt
Rep. Snell
CMUENDLY diplomatic relations be-
iAocii the I iiited t*diitC£ and Russia,
established in November 1933, will not
longer be maintained unless tlie Soviet
government mends its
ways and keeps its sol-
emn pledges to prevent
Communist organiza-
tions on its soil or
under Us control from
plotting to overthrow
the government of the
United States. This
was the warning
handed to N. N.
Krestlnsky. assistant
loreign affairs com-
missar of the U. S S.
It. hy Ambassador Wil-
liam C. Bullitt in Moscow, whose note I
was written by direction of the De- I
partment of State in Washington.
The language of the note was not
quite so blunt as the above, but it did
not mince words and its implications
were not to be doubted. It Raid the
United Stales “anticipates tiie most
serious consequences If the govern-
ment of tiie Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics is unwilling, or unable, to
take appropriate measures to prevent
further acts in disregard of the sol-
emn pledge given by it to the govern-
ment of the United States.”
Within two days the Soviet govern-
ment replied, through Krestlnsky. with
a coldly worded note Hatly “rejecting”
the American protest. It was based
on the old and more than dubious con-
tontion that the Moscow government Is
not and cannot tie held responsible In
any way tor the doings of the Com-
munist Internationale, and continued:
"Thus the statement about a viola-
tion by tiie government of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics of its
obligations contained In tiie note of
November 1(>, 1933, does not follow
from the obligations assumed mutually
hy both parties, in view of which I
cannot accept your protest and am
compelled to reject it."
Krestlnsky concluded by declaring
tiie Soviet government is striving for
"further development of friendly co-
operation” between the Soviet union
and the United States.
IN IIIS radio address to the conren-
* tlon of Young Democrats clubs in
Milwaukee l’resident Roosevelt insist-
ed that he was not speaking with any
political motive but
was saying “precisely
—word for word—
what I would say were
1 addressing a conven-
tion of tiie youth of
tiie Republican party."
He Justified tiie New
Deal as an Interven-
tion hy government to
protect and aid com-
mon men in the com-
plex scheme of mod-
ern existence, and as-
serted its aim was not socialism, but
regulated Individualism.
(!sampionitig a philosophy of change,
the President said that “rules are not
necessarily sacred—principles are.
The methods of the old order are not,
ns some would have you believe, above
tiie challenge of youth.
“To the American youth of ill parties
I submit a message of confidence—
unite and challenge.”
Under the auspices of the Repub-
lican national committee, Representa-
tive Bertrand H. Snell of New York
stake over the radio In direct reply
to tiie President’s appeal to youth—
for both parties are making strenuous
endeavors to capture the allegiance of
the young men and women. Mr. Snell
argued that a change in the Constitu-
tion abolishing rights: of Individual cit-
izens would place “those who possess
the power, the wealth and the cun-
ning” In control of tiie government.
“Surely the youth of America,” he
said, “are not prepared to endorse any
administration which is seeking to
bring about such a condition."
DREMIEH MUSSOLINI. In an Inter-
* view granted to tiie correspondent
of the London Daily Mail, declared
llatly:
“it should he realized without the
possibility of misunderstanding that
whoever applies sanctions (penalties
for treaty violations) against Italy
•« - I I 1 l» ,, •>>»,♦ l» •• * I. . . l| I, , f- ♦ ! It *
»» »»IN i »’J *»»v Ui IUV.U UUUSliliJ VI
our country.”
The duce added that If the League of
Nations voted sanctions against Italy,
his country would at once leave toe
league.
This was enough for France, which
lias been sitting on tiie fence, trying
to retain the friendship of both Italy
and Great Britain. Premier Laval
called the cabinet together and was
empowered hy it to oppose the appli-
cation of sanctions by tiie League of
Nations against Italy. He expounded
to tiie ministers ids plan to persuade
tiie council of the league to look upon
Italy’s projected attack on Ethiopia
as a “colonial expedition" rather than
a war. Tills would permit tiie league
to slide out of a situation that gravely
threatens Its prestige. It was under-
stood thnt Laval told the cabinet Eng-
land wus less determined to act dras-
tically. having reali7.ed the danger In
Mussolini’s stand that sanctions would
mean war. He also said that the
duce’* agreement to present the case
at Geneva Indicated his desire to avoid
a quarrel with the great powers or a
brenk with the league.
So, at this writing, It appear* poor
Ethiopia I* left to her own resources
In opppsing Mussolini’* rapacity. His
intentions were clearly stated In the
interview quoted. %
In reply to * direct question whether
there Is the slightest possibility of bis
changing his. attitude, Mussolini re-
plied In the negative, saying “none et
all—unless Ethiopia glvea In."
Opening ap of the vast Ethiopian
Interior, be said would benefit Mati
Civilised atatea.” Colonisation «f
Ethiopia by Italy would "completely
fulfill all colonial aspirations of Italv.”
J. G. Winant
JOHN G. WINANT, former governor
of New Hampshire and a Repub-
lican, has been appointed chairman of
the social security hoard, the body that
will direct the part of
the New Peal of which
the President is proud-
est and which he de-
clares is oneof the out-
standing social reforms
in the history of the
government. Mr. Wl-
p.ant’s two associates
on the board are to be
Arthur J. Altmeyer of
Wisconsin, who has
been serving as an
assistant secretary of
labor, and Vincent Morgan Miles of
Fort Smith, Ark., an attorney who has
been associated with the Public Works
administration. Each Is to receive an
annual salary of $10,000.
In sending his nominations to the
senate the President stipulated that
Winant will serve six years, Altmeyer
will serve four years and Miles one
year. All appointments date from last
August 13 when the social security bill
reached the White House.
As chairman of the new national
labor relations board, operating under
tiie Wagner act, the President named
Joseph Madden, a Pittsburgh attorney.
The other members appointed are John
M. Unrmody of New York and Edwin
S. Smith of Massachusetts. J. D.
Ross was nominated as a member of
iiie Becuniies ami exchange commis-
sion, a Job that It had been thought
would be given to Benjamin Cohen.
A PPL1CATIONS for money from
tiie four billion dollar works re-
lief fund must be In by September 12.
according to an executive order issued
h.v the President. In addition, he di-
rected ull agencies—federal, state or
municipal—to be prepared either to
ask for bids or begin works operations
by October 22.
Tiie President has set November 1
as the date for putting his works pro-
gram Into high gear and taking all the
unemployed otT tlie relief rolls. The
new orders. Issued to the heads of all
departments and emergency agencies,
were regarded as moves to realize that
goal.
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Off in the Mountains
Communists Would Weep
Congress Coes Homo
Disobedient Twice
McCLOUD. CALIF.
This Is far off in the mountains;
telegraph office closed, you feel like
an incurable “shut-
1 n.” But Jack
Adams is here, an
old-time telegrapher
who can make a
message go from
anywhere to any-
where, and find
wires to carry it.
He will “dig up”
Percy Thomas, nn-
other old-time teleg-
rapher in the Uni-
versal Service of-
fice in San Fran-
cisco, 350 miles
down the c o u s t,
Arthur nriabnite nn,i this unimpor-
tant message will go to many news-
papers in many cities, just as though
it were news from Ethiopia, or some
dear little Hollywood lady’s explana-
tion of what caused her to separate
from “Jack, but we are, and always
shall be, the best of friends.”
This Is a city that would make a
good Communist gnash his teeth, shat-
ter them, hurry to Lenin’s tomb, mum-
ble Marxian prayers and butt his head
against the walls of the Kremlin.
First, the whole city belongs to
tiie lumber company. Nohuuy else
owns or can own a house or any other
property.
But no worker Is Idle, rents are
low, prices in the company store are
lower than in any big city, and for
mountain climbing your narrator
bought wonderful heavy socks, striped
alternately red, white and blue, pa-
triotic enough to make a true Com-
munist mount his soap box and ask
the crowd, If any, what the world is
coming to.
It is good news that congress has
gone home at last, really and truly
gone home to stay, heaven permit-
ting, until early next year.
Until the fire is out, and you count
the furniture carried out on the lawn,
you cannot know just what the fire
has done to you. Tills session of con-
gress seems to have been a pretty
good fire. The San Francisco Exam-
iner tells you that congress spent, in
Its short life, Just $10,250,258,928.0(5,
or, spelled out, ten billions two hun-
dred and fifty-six millions two hun-
dred and fifty-eight thousand nine hun-
dred and twenty-eight dollars and six
cents. Who do you suppose got the
six cents?
Congress disobeyed the President
only twice in the session. The sen-
ate refused to put this country in the
World court. Can you imagine what
that World court would do to us now,
In connection with this Ethiopian
marauding expedition?
Second, congress, in both houses,
overrode the supposed wish of the
President hy passing a neutrality res-
olution, making it mandatory for the
President to forbid shipments of am-
munition to any nation at war.
Ethiopian rains are ending for this
year and Mussolini Is ready to go shop-
ping for African land. France and
England, now virtuously Indignant,
have taken almost everything, but the
cool, high tablelands of Ethiopia offer
good territory for Italians.
To other nations Mussolini says;
“Keep your hands off unless you want
a war in Europe. Let me do my
fighting in Africa. Know when you
are well off.” He knows that France
wants no war; thnt England, still di-
gesting the anaconda supper of the
last War, CCuivj uCi bcuu kCI* JOuug
men to war, even if she were foolish
enough to want war. The young men
would not fight.
You know, now, why Mussolini as-
sembled half a million fighting men,
that could not possibly be needed for
an Ethiopian foray that alrshipB can
attend to. He wanted Europe to know
that he was ready for a real war If
anybody wanted it.
0 New York Poet—WNU Service.
Johnny McKee
Had Right Dope
On His Horse
H't
friends said old Johnny McKee
jaw.
fool.
that from the slant of his
Strangers blurted that he was a
You knew that was
wrong by the gleam
from his shrewd gray
eyes. Yet, somehow,
you could not blame
the strangers. It did
seem foolish for this
trainer to keep insist-
ing that Jim Dandy
would win the Travers
Stakes Every one
knew that the oldest
of American turf clas-
sics would be a two-
no rse race.
Ridden by Earl Sande, greatest of
Jockeys, William Woodward’s Gallant
Fox would be the favorite.
Sande.
They could gain only one dollar for
each two bet on him but a full half
of the 30,000 who swarmed through the
gates here on August 16, 1930, were
eager for this investment. The ethers
waved $5 bills which would ea^n six
more if Harry Payne Whitney’s Whlch-
one, king of the two-year-olds last sea-
son, should triumph.
It was no place for an ordinary
horse. With Sonny Workman In Whlch-
one's saddle tiie two greatest colts and
the two greatest Jockeys would be
duelling.
So old Johnny McKee stood alone.
Perhaps the trainer's close shaven Jaw
stuck out a bit more grimly when he
noted the odds but he thought his own
thoughts and was silent. When the
bugle sounded he whispered to Jim
Dandy just once and stood there alone
among the 30,000 watching the parade
to the post.
A flash of tape, a confused roar, two
smoothly gliding machines move to the
front! The duel Is even as they dart
past the clubhouse turn. There. Sonny
Workman bends closer to Whichone’s
ears.
Whichone goes to the front but Gal-
lant Fox is not to be run off his feet
as the Whitney Stable hopes. Earl
Sande croons songs of the western
plains to his mounts and music has Its
charms today. At the furlong pole the
Fox draws even again, at the quarter
he gets his neck ahead.
It is the high point of the race, or
so they think. Now that the Fox has
taken command he never will he bead-
ed, they scream from the stands.
Smart Guys Forgot
About Jim Dandy
Yes? You have forgotten
Workman and the brown colt
was king of the two-year-olds,
of mud catapult under frantic
Sonny
which
Clods
hoofs
JAMES A. MOFFETT has resigned
J as federal housing commissioner
carrying out his long expressed desire
to return to private business. It was
presumed In Washington that he woulu
be succeeded by Stewart McDonald.
In his letter of resignation Mr. Moffett
told the President that, despite neces '
sary delays In getting the housing pro
gram under way, the bousing admin!*
tratlon was Insuring -construction aim
repair loans at the rat* of $60,0UQ,00(i
a month.
He also quoted bureau of labor
statistics to show that residential
building permit# through the country
in July hud Increased 214 per cent in
value aa compared with July, 1984.
Nonresident!*] permits were up 18.4
per cent, be said, while alter*Hon end
repair permit* bad jumped 88.0 per
cent __ .......——
California’s vigilante attack on ex-
treme radicals Is thoroughly organized,
under a central command, with details
of handpicked rifle marksmen, Intel-
ligence squads, and strong armed
squads.
The American Civil Liberties union
will bring suit on behalf of alleged
Communists, tarred and feathered, and
offers $1,000 reward for the conviction
of any vigilant of felony.
The vigilantes declare their Inten-
tion to wear no musks or disguise,
saying, "We shall pick tip our men In
broad daylight The whole country la
behind us.”
More Interesting than anything In
the northern part of California, only
80 miles from the Oregon border, Is
tall, enow-covered Mount Shasta, ris-
ing toward the sky more than 14,000
feet
When you travel be sure to visit
that mountain. Yon will find it Worth
while. All around lta foot tbe great
pines and firs are crowding, a» though
seeking refuge and protection from
(he giant sawmill and Its 1,200 men
that eat tree* by the hundreds of thou-
sands every year.
• Uu FwjUgve *in>aue»q 1m,
as they fly to the far turn. Whichone
moves up, is a scant head in the lead.
You have forgotten something else.
There has been a silence, then a strange
babbling undertone, now a high
pierced shriek of the crowd surprised.
Inside, next to the rail, where tbe
uvx m2* t yCt mTCm CtiUrnCu iSto
glue, a horse Is slipping through, sail-
ing past tbe leaders.
Hit chestnut coat Is spattered, for a
moment you do not know him. But old
Johnny McKee has known all along
and yet the white creeps under the
florid mask of hie face and thick
fingers tighten.
Surely he la only a false alarm,
breathe the 30.000. Surely he cannot
outrun the greatest colts of the year.
Walt a second, be will shoot his bolt
and then drop back to where be be-
longs.
It Is a long second and then even
the doubters must believe. Daylight
irows between Jim
Dandy and the chant-
>ione. Sande singe to
lallant Fox and pleads
>ut It is no use. Soon
Vhichone slows, seems
o be In distress. Jim
Jandy Is six lengths
n front, merely gal-
ping. He still iq there
t the wire while his
>ckey looks back and
■ins, wonders what
is become of the
■amps, who had led.
Johnny McKee’s gray hair bristles
triumph, the red Is back in his face
he cornea to the judges’ stand. He
is Jim Dandy behind the ears, whls-
|n to him and they listen to the roar
ih* crowd.
Md Johnny, who Mend* said he was
>born, end Jim Dandy, sen *f a
* whjch won her first race at a
■•* fair, are happy.
Workman.
J JI8 word la law. He averages 120
** decisions a day for 154 days of
the year. The careers of scores of
other men and the Interest of million*
can be swayed by his Judgment Hie
decrees must be delivered instantly.
He hat been doing It for $1 years. 4
asked him:
"Bill, do you honestly believe that
you never called one wrong?”
The man leans forward. A heavy,
almost pudgy hand beats twice against
his left breast In the neighborhood of
his heart. He speaks earnestly, slowly:
“No, never huve 1 missed one here.”
I try again.
“Bill, don’t you think that It Is pos-
sible that you could miss one?”
Again the man leans forward. Hla
eyes ara small, of a faded blue. They
are not eyes that flash. You might
call them expressionless, yet somehow
they express the intensity of the man,
his calm certainty. Once more the
hand is raised against the left breast.
“I could miss one, maybe. But never
from here.”
The man U» William J. Klein, veteran
National league umpire and generally
credited with being the best In the
business. "1 defy any man,” he says,
“to prove that I ever called a foul bull
fair or a fair hall foul.”
Braggadocio? Vanity? A Gilbert and
Sullivan character? No, not if you see
the man and talk with him. It is the
terse, simple challenge of one who la
right with himself.
“Bill, how do you know that you
never missed one?”
"If 1 had missed one I would know
It here.” The hand comes buck to tbe
breast
Piece by piece the man is not lm.-
pressive. He is stocky and slightly
over medium height,
but hie bowed legs
make him seem small-
er. His ears are large
and stick out Ball,
players call them lov.
Ing cups, referring to
the handles of such
trophies. But they
never call them that
In front of Bill.
Not an impressive
figure. But watch him
out on the baseball Bi** Klem.
field. There Is a stubbornness, a dog-
ged certainly, a sincerity about that
rigid frame that is compelling,
"Bill, they say that you are the best
umpire In the business. Nevertheless
there are arguments at times. Some of
the players must realty think then that
you have missed one. Wlpit about it?*
They’re All Tough,
According to Mr. Klem
The man leans forward again. He
points with a stubby finger. "Right
here on this field I said that a player
who made a dive for a hall in the out-
field didn't catch It But he came up
with it In his hands. He said he caught
It. They believed him." There Is a
pause. “But two months later he told
the troth.” Nothing more.
Klem umpired in his first World
series in 1908. He has been in 17
of them all during his 31 years In the
major leagues. "No other umpire has
ever been in as many.” He la not
boasting. He is stating a fact.
“Bill, what was tbe toughest decision
you ever had to make?”
The heavy shoulders tighten. “They
are all tough."
“But some must be tougher. Rome
may dqcide a pennant or a World
series?”
"They are all tough." To him, the
Job Is deadly serious.
“Bill, suppose another umpire over-
ruled you?” He Is almost startled.
"They couldn’t do 1L”
"Suppose a manager disagreed with
you and thought that another umpire
was in a better position to see the
play?”
"He could ask, but only If I give Mm
permission.” The inference ia that the
permission would not be given lightly.
"Suppose you have some doubt about
whether a ball Is fair or foul? SnnnoRp
another umpire Is in better position to
see It? Wouldn’t you ask?”
“I never ask. I know."
When Klem was a young minor
league umpire the star of one of the
teams was known at an umpire-fighter.
One day Bill made a decision which
went against the star’s team. The star
came running over wrathfully. Bill
walked forward a few steps. Then
with his spiked toe he drew a line In
the dirt, directly In the path of the
star. He stood behind that line.
There was a hush. The crowd knew
that something was about to happen.
The player halted. Klem stood there
calmly a moment The player returned
to his position. All umpires do that
when forced to extremes. Perhaps It
was Bill's move that marked the end
of umpire-fighters.
Umpires, of course, keep aprrt from
the players except during working
hours. But they will exchange greet-
ings if they happen to meet
He originated a new school of um-
piring. Euch decision la made clear
to the crowd. There Is an emphatic
wave of the right hand to denote a
strike, a toss of the left hand for a
ball. Hands are spread palms down
and moved parallel to the ground If tho
man la safe. An upward perk of tho
right arm Indicates that tbe man Is
out
“A man la safe or he le out. IPe a
bell or e strike. The players should
know. The people who pay should
knew. When It started we had
trouble getting some of the old-timer*
to de It They thought K woe
off.*
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The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1935, newspaper, September 5, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth863669/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.