The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1939 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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)RTE JUNIORS
PRESENT PLAY
■ act comedy entitled
JASPER
A tbr«*
center Hm* 8t( ftp#** W*tt ta present-
8 ' p.m. Wedhreday night,
the April 12 in lb* high school audi-
l*n‘t th* oldest bowling
ti»e world; fern fmm «*«*'&* April ia in the high school
.
THE DAILY SUN-GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS
school ■ and 1* directed
_____ j Loren* Gaeoway, Franci*
m ** 4*m Hrt* *w*«*f*c“rh‘ A*focJt
—Diner member* m w
By Frank Ow« [TALY SENDS WAR
SHIPS TO ALBANIA
(Continued Fro* Pag* »>
'til
> j
isd would ’collider itself obliged
to render afWstance to Great Bri-
tain under the same conditions as
those contained fit temporary as-
surances given by Britain..
These assurances were that Bri-
tain would go to PoWSdVard if
Poland were subjected to any ag-
gression against which she felt
bound to defend herself.
Readers Digest In
Braiiie At Library
. ; .
The March and April editions Of
the Readers Digest, in Braille for
the blind, arc at the Goose Creek
public library, Mrs. Anne Corne-
lius McCulloueh, librarian an,
nouneed today.
"We are anxious that these
books reach as many blind per-
sons possible,'’ she said. Each
monthly ediUon of the Digest will
be received by the library. Mrs.
McCulloch also announced that
ratUSDAT. Aw», t
MEN BACK FROll
BUILDING
m o^the SjJljjJ
davy ^.VerXUrr‘fdft«B
dW *t»y Ih Atlft^
Woods said the
sfisssjaw
"Today," Wwrts wT 1
equipped to sell the | ’
'A windstorm
Arpm
•acUon of fence at Katy park,
former Tom league baseball
field
s«££lff i*j*zz gu
was ast down they j Jad Cr.yb«j, Bi!l CardtfT. Joe
Voodnng, Ortho-Bartlett, Dorf-ls
at Waco Mew ] a'rinftto"^" 3 Vou IVicker* «“*' nor#nc* ®ra^:
Spaa, levelled
' i;'
lightning g| IHRftgjl to.iMU4 | ar*w : *"“***•
SL^toempSedthat the Hbrare
“it is designed to assure Great branch.
ItnUiin and Poland of mutual as-
A threat «f yoM weather S sa • &Mmm team
Paso wti jgted when shies clear- j Williams Auto Servlce defe
M e<.rly twtav K*r.ly inoramf. ThTTmlT
i*nt half bad bowfteg. ! i 1
Sal^srr ■» - •
0
distance fit event of any treaty,
direct or indirect,.to the independ-
ence of either,’ 'he said.
Mussolini Visits Base
As the prime minister made his
statement, Premier Benito Musso-
lini, flying a three-motored bomb-
ing plane, paid a sudden visit of
in-faction to an airport near the
pposfte J
ARGENTINE NAZI
LEADER CHARGED
make your selection, «|£|
Adriatic coast opposite Jugoslavia.
Davis Service Station
temperature* were in the low«tJiMB, u,»od Prise lopped ITtffil'
W* Uiiober Slid the Wllkenfeld Fund
Cold westher whipped In frosjj|.Uff.4„ni)„nv fc#)ci»r«. cam,, nriif.
u»* plsins onto Port Worth. dn«.{re.ftaad the S«i Jacinto CrtSm-
eft by a high wind, and the tern-1 fty jixe , poundfog
prratures dropped rapidly l..tc Brittrti Cravens Lumber
In Belgrade, it was rumored thal
WffilT IS LIFTED
there from all over Jugoslavia to
give their opinion of the situation
niah you with your
y°ur lot as so much . _
Intensive training. jT"..5
of providing this oj .1
building service to it,
featured the housing guJ
Woods said E#tnna(L
ing, new types of nS.,,
other similar subjects werT
vesugatkm reached new Heights “Pr^ri”*'othe cour»- i«
when two newspapers, the Inde-}^,^^0
Uberal Critics,* carried pictures
of armed men supposed to n&vn
Think
g. rogeb w.
&N PARK.
S today is t
business mai
-y, it is fail
1, of course, be b
p.*y *
ftfo and only
- the Peak of t*
tJl only 1937,
j, the highest
gsson in ten
sound quit
(Continued Prom
Wednesday and WednomUy n^W j lMtt
Wind valftrity reached W smieafy^y
an hour at 2 3« f*.m Wodneadsy. [ k(J|w • •
hut subaidcd to 20 miles an hour !
'#rihg the night The minimum ■ §oromi
temperature at Port Wort h today j
was expected to be around <0 dc_- { y„u;^
that of Ih, order b» effect fit
March am) 138.000 above produc-
tion permitted In Ota ortgiiul or-
fi3';d*r for Ajifff.
imt wth'akle* parily cloudy.
1 -72-
II s llrHrrfr
,i> t7, on i* U neeesaary to operate on Sun-
, iii - mj; ^ ohe-aeoPBOi- of We aHowabie
-MX- m nm -::m ^‘y PftdttcOon will be cut back
nnnteMRi
“Hey, Papa, he saya throw him another life preserver—
he’a standing on his girl!1’
Southern Select Beer
La Porte News
By Mil. EbS Hartman
prtocetoi . ta.. Colltn rmmiy,. was] um
r:mm* with a i ,l.g inch ralnfKjug
- Wednesday. • jMiu-heil
Wichita F»H* reported r»mi, i},,jrn
and tower tempersture*. Hcrnmgcr
At Austin the temperature fell-
/i'flr' d«gree* in iesa than an hour j Total*
to^b*VlriT thlTmom *hck Hart* Servke Station
132
1.16
159
161
213
P-T.A. Party To Raise
so aB will be on a lAc day basis.
,7r„ . .us No Other fhaages
j"
15.6 —
172- 623
ration hearing to be held In Aua-
mn m
769—2631
The La Porte Parent-Teat her j
An order for;Association ia sponsoring a game'
Lehraberg has been conducting re-
ViV«l services.
Dr. Z. P. Zenor, district super-
intendent, and Rev. R. L. Owen,
superintendent of home missions
of the Brazos Presbytery, were
Sunday guest speakers at the La
Porte Community church.
A group of young people from
tag the reading was 50, with cold- j Cuipeppw
«r forecast. Very little ram had j I JtB« ■■
fallen at Austin, iG'.'eli
Kail Phil* j-Wiggen
A! Houston, th# cool weather j Da*'i*
arrived on the heels of » blustery1
rain- totaling 48 of an inch during :
the atght The mercury dropped
137
■165
200
139
164
157— 462
146— 483
ISO — 533
198— 462
155— 488
Ur on April 17. .... _____ . ..... ________ ^ „ .. ___^ r--r-r -_____
May ia to be considered at tKSllpjufy Tuesday night, in 4he high | the Senior Christian Endeavor so-
Unw- , school gymnasium with all funds ciety attended a Harris county
Approximately Shi fields had! , ........... ..... ^union mass meeting Tuesday eve-
protested against thA production |raiMd to »* Placed th* fund:ning at Beliaire.
order (ir«t issued. AH except six jto purchase new band uniforms. Mr and Mrs j w Canada and
adjustment. Those j Mrs, L. D. Bangard is general!
obtained
Totals
746 m
Willisms Auto Service
left with the same allowable pro-: chairman of the party, and she
duetton In both orders are: Hen- and her committee hope to sell
dricks, Damon Mound, Worth Pet- 500 tickets to the entertainment,
tua, Big Lake, Goose Creek, and j Other members «f the commit-
863— 2432 vVest Columbia-Vlcksburg. j tee are Mcsdames Ed Jones,
Miss Jane Canada visited Mrs.
; Craig
Ward
a high of 80 to a low of 54;
( The ' ramfan : !,‘ T
brought relief to parched truck j
farms of {ft# Houston are*
Tyler reported considerable
damage done t»_ garden and oth
4» crops hv » 1 4t inch rain Uwt
ftll in lew than sr. hour late yes-
terday. The rain was acrom-
panted by high winds and some i O Quims
- f Elm*
160
The changes varied from a few j Zimmerman, James Kent, Bryan
550 barrels dally to 20,000 for Yates! Mitchell. E. E. Boone. E. 8. Lyn»
i75r—; 52a* pool tnWVst Texas. Some fields land C. N; Lamb.
173-
148-
162—
496 had their allowance* doubled such Tickets to the benefit will sell
466
.486'
as Bay City, from 1,200 to 2,400 for 25 cents, and a canvass of the
barrels a day. Some “had small entire school district is planned
Total.*
820 879 *24
| Junes
Wilkenfeld’s1 Furniture
Mrs, Gibbs Hostess
1 Devine
' IW
175
116
157
168
193
- changes like Stouth Houston's ad- j by the association,
-2523 vance from 8,036 barrels a day
to 3,763 barrels. In many cases,
- 472
446
- 471 ■
■s.
the restorations give fields the j At Monday "KTgltf Bridge
tinn thev' Mrs. J. M. Gibbs was bos
same allowable
had in March
production they
Total*
847 808 812 —2467
-iNAZB THREATEN
NEW REPRISALS
411
SOS
(Continued From J’age I)
istess
to the Monday Night Bridge club
at her home at Sylvan Beach
Miss Christine Johnson scored
.high. for. the evening aud Mrs, B,
\r. Harris second high.
Others at play were: Meadamcs
■B. E. Wright, Paul Smith. John
Lester, C. E. McMUlian, Miaacs
TDftNAno IN’ AMtUUm&K
~~ BTWrilENft - Arlr. Agrit
-►A ftoeen store htiildlng* wen
dimaiwl and four residence* d- j ^ J^rinto Creamery
1Crt rugbt when a l«Mf^tmr 121 144 146.
BSftgth here. - f Hargrave 196 128 200— 524; Italian-German moves to counter- - Pl® "e *ere served
•• ........ jBrvatt 167 ISO 155— S02*ct fear* of encirclement. • ; the hostess.
Ofmm UEAMn DIES -------:---- — i General Staff* Confer Fortv-Two Huh Meets
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April r. ' „ Th.- discussion ' of repriaa j. ‘ ^ g”* i
Metb-vfet* in all parts of, (.rand I nre Be.r : against both Britain and Poland A*. ”'
tft* batton todav sent cosdotencer ^1'rr • ,s‘" s'- centered on diplomatic moves for | . .. thC hnmr of Mrs
4* tbafMdty of fiv. Dan B, j Montgomery ,-lu 1 ri J44r- «®jtbe'pre«ent but it was not forgot- ^
147- 482 ten that the general staff chiefs; ’ ^ ^ wa, won by Mrg, j.
of both the reicb and Italy were; d n(j- h^h b
.N^Mra. iMclark.
T. M. Manson of Crawfordville.
Ind , at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Von Hook in Beaumont Sun-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Adams
spent the week-end visiting in
Brazoria county.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harrison
and sons, Richard and Russel
Henry Spikes visited Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Spikes of Mcxia in Hunts-
ville Sunday. -
Mrs. W. R. Vickers is visiting
iter daughters in Dallas this
week.
The
pied Albania.
Berlin reported that the Italian
ambassador had brought with him
from Rome this week a personal
message from Mussolini, answer-
ing a message which Adolf Hitler
sent to Mussolini recently.
Axis Policy Defined
It was reported that the two
messages defined “axis" policy re-
garding the “Stop Hitler” drive
and Italy’s "aspirations” at
France’s expense.
Responding to questions, Cham-
berlain said that the British
agreement with Poland was similar
to the French-Polish alliance,
Thus three nations were brought
.into the British “Stop Hitler” bloc
intended to prevent aggression on
the continent.
But Chamberlain added that the
government intended to proceed
with consultations already under
way with other governments.
Beckon To Others
It was believed that these other
governments included Rumania,
Turkey, Jugoslavia, Greece awl
perhaps Bulgaria. <•
Then he added that the new
agreement with Poland would not
prevent either nation from mak-
ing agreements with other coun-
■ tries for consolidation of, peace.
. This was taken to mean that
Britain held herself free to seize
any opportunity for negotiations
(Continued From Page -1)
Germany and started anU-Nazl
activities in this country.
Public excitement over the in-
. not
j Average person
J’yijve, does it?
wmv> Show reade
LT various indust:
L jjjg low levels
: mod volume of 1
,*>ie percent
drills In Cordoba province, adjoin-
ing Buenos Aires., The newspa-
pers said the men were Nazis.
Their uniforms consisted of dark
pants, military type snirts with
shoulder straps, neckties, soft
caps with visors.
TWOWHURTDI
ACCIDENTS HERE
(Continued from Page 1)
and cuts on the head and face.
In the other accident at 7:45
p.m. yesterday, Ben D. Ward of
126 Ohio, BaytoWn, head of the
routine laboratory at the Baytown
refinery and C. E. Spear of 221
HOSPITALS
autt, editor of the Christian Ad-: b‘h*»ks
ftbeftt#, who died yesterday
. liftrt MtSck. - ----------
Trenckmami
;
164 171
98 148 152— 395 i
m 2P3--<
Tout*
Constipated?
Martii'yp’ | ,’*uner
irNunai, _
ADLERfKA
:“—ssas; wtla* “ a
185— 546
13A_ 397
i37i— m
m~ 563
193 - 544
j ed Into 4. outHift ********* j im,*v “* | Kirkland
ww frees Pharmecy. -«« Bay-
lra» by (W» Pfwfmacy.
**»*• bt eempMHag the AM«ye
---------w -e
i*S*Sft********** tbit Poland wtwM aym
the,'
-SS&SPTciSi. Slat £t% Si
job Asm right! Try Mm oat. On dM lb|
oaly to vague phraseology In toe __
sad delivered.
! final outcome.
f* ’"-’St
In regard (o the Brltiah-Germa i
Phene H*
SMITHI
■ Petly, Texbs
BROS
W >*
5(» Mein
J
rAlttft0
- ■ j
“ j
P:-
creftsihg underBriUinsWg
big pragnnw.
Only ir. the submarine category,
oft which the Nazis first concen-
trated in rebtjkSnt tteir navy.
Would the German strength pre-
sent a menace to British sea pow-
The Innsbruck general Matt
I meetings mere believed la wne
drete* to reeage a formal mili-
tary alliance mitt Italy.
.
4 You noticed bw swill
1ixmm m
' ^
I S-
Fp
■MUM pelt. shy.
uauasitas
SS2SS5SS
■ HwOWll.
s snsrwssrrri
At Mb
......Mias
the Bor
A mm ye
bridal
Honovee
jwer
was
a miscellaneous
day at 2:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Don H, Adams.
Mrs. Wiley Smith returned
Tuesday from Texas City where
she has been visiting for the past
week......“ —
Mr*. E. B. Edmundson and
daughter, Dorothy Jean of Kerr,
vllle, are visiting in th« home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman
and daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
will spend the week-end in Marlin
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Hartman,
Mrs. Daphne Meister and Miss
La Porte-Bayshore Garden
club will meet at 2:30 p.m, Mon- with Germany or Italy, the “axis”
powers.
Claim Threats
«UBt iUEMLCl OUU—fflliW ;WfAV|f*",r.
Edith Retherford spent the week- threatened.
end In Houston at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Lyles. '
which infringed her sovereignty.
The British govermnent. Cham-
Norman Duren spent the week-end
(femu'a buiwing hy mem-
** QniW, Jb* cfom-rf the community ^eigrtfL
Games and contests were
diversion for the afternoon.
would be only a geattme at th»
but 31 per rant of l^tL
Mi atrsmgtbiimrtftrti to ragMtr to-
_ —-------fHgSuifij*
When oft* of Dauftel Webster’
'8 .
SirtiT—^u ^10
and
so the
saddle on. feet downward.
i animal stould remain etaad-
7=42
STOMACff COMPORT
“-"i:
Sbe will be married on April 24
Mr. and lira. W. B. XStcoa of
Houston---------------- 1
Young Ladles Literary
society wilt meet Tuesday after-1
noon at tfac home of Mrs. Ctorin
Norris, Jr. oft Third street,
, Mrs. GUes Bowers will be ta
charg* of the program. ThaMil
“West Winds" will be reviewed.
Endeavor
Pm*. .
Miss Neva Donaldson »ta
mi
Btocd
srttk fodtow^jsa.jTfttd*
»!
PaiMwttgk
Raptor* your
with Aflmle-
es will
■ for
31 Aft gold oa money back gear-■
sr.ire by Cone* Pharmacy, Bay
town, i —Adr.
m wWl
, JHpBViBpiBtoit'HS
Km if before you bay.
WHOLsTEKY ]
TARPAUtlH MFC. Ca
Phene 73 31* N. Geese Crash
iwa.
■PIPP wW be
hostess to tt* primary 4g»A
^■of the
TBS.
Mies Audrey Johnson
f J. J. Campbell. - .
Rev. and Mrs. B. T.
and son. David, win return
Mrs. Kenneth Csstdy and chib
rirre of Dallas were week-end
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Ackeriy
and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ralston.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moses and
Miss Neva Donaldson spent Sun-
day' visiting Oalveaton and Beau-
mont,
Mrs/ Hughes Gilliam and Mra. minister to Londoit, was expected
Monday,
Georg* toenaee. Max Harrison,
Richard McKay and Ronald Nor-
holidays
parento.
Miss Jeanette McCalaban of
Houston is visiting In the E. W.
Boddeker home
UMmU
wiuH
parent*
wasr4f
ata. Mr. and Mrs. Ws
Miss Catherine Lyons of Hunts-
via* will arilv* bom* Friday to
tbs Barter holidays with
Mr. and Mra. G, L.
her parents,
Lyons.
LeRoy Herschberger, student at
Sam Houston iBtada Teachers cri*
lege, vrtll spend the Easter hot),
days with Ms parents, Mr. and
Mn. A. L. Herschberger
Mr. and Mra R. H. Mas**.1
Gefte Mason and Mrs. John A.
Lester were Galveston
iaturdsy.
I. Mr. and Mi*, D. J. Easterly of
FrankHa vlattod tart weekend hi
t komt.qt Ur, *“d ._Mra:_ E. E.
MraE. D Guthrie-of MulUn |
yjftHfift 4&tighter* Hpj
H. Dunaway and ' M». <k 1
lain said that Count Galeazzo
Ciano, Italian foreign minister, had
fold- the Earl of Perth, 'British
ambassador at Rome, that difficul-
ties had arisen . during Italian-
Albanian negotiations. The nego-
tiations, he said, arose from a pro-
posal by King Zog I of Albania
to strengthen the italian-Albanian
treaty.
Count Ciano told Lord Perth,
Chamberlain said, that Italy’s in-
terests^ ln„ Albania beesn
Mrs. J. C. HoIIaway and infant
son, John Milby, yesterday were
taken from the Lillie-Duke hospi-
tal to their home at 407 East
James by a Paul U. Lee ambu-
lance.
'Mrs. W. A. Cook, of Oakland
Estates, yesterday was moved from
the Goose Creek hospital to her
home. The. transfer was made by
a Paul U. Lee ambulance.
Mrs. B. H. Haferkamp was tak-
en from the Baytown hospital to
her home at 215 Elm street, Pel-
ly, yesterday afternoon. The trans-
fer was made by a Paul U. Lee
ambulance.
D. E, Woods of 404 East Re
A cummuter sug
ogan of the New Yor| j
The public ba ]
should be
med.”
New Jersey, wt.c ,
the cars they were drlvar'i
In collision at the junetlm-1
Goose Creek and Peiiy f "3
Baytown,
They received a few min,!
and bruises, ?
Deputy Sheriffs L, B, F
George B. Scott amj L, o, fi
made reports on the i
As. regards Albania, Chanriicr- public, was taken from the Goose
Creek hospital to his home yes-
terday by a Tri-Cities Funeral
Home ambulance/ J
it
***★♦************,
-PORT
Last Times Thurnday ^
Meet Mr. Average Mia j
_ “Thanks Fo.
Everything" I
Compared V
Ago and Tw<kY<
h g per cent, tw
« 20 per cent,
rid operations ye
M Mr cent, two year
• per cent.
Textile activity, y<
K per cent, «wo yea
ji 13 per eenl.
Electricity consum
i plus II per cent
plus 3 Per cent
Building volume,
i 40 per cent, tw
H 15 per cent.
' Bink debits, year
er eent, two years
5 per cent.
Automobile assem
plus 70 per
i ago minus 23.
’ Retail trade, year
Jack Haley • Adolphe 1
Porky Cartoon - Serial ]
FRIDAY - SATURDAT1
At Last! In Technicokr f
Flowc
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
FOR EAS'
“The Little
Princess”
Richard GREEN
Osar ROMERO. ;
Easter flowers .
plants, lillies, pret
.. . alL aie .api
remembrances!
, can wire flowers ar
Added Feateurrtta
Medical History in
“HEROES Of LI
, Color Cartoon - Sport?
iter’s FI
and Greenh
312 12!
***********
omCIAl.SMTEMES^OFHNAWrlAl.COMIWj
PEOPLES STATE BANK
At Baytown, State of Texas, at the close of business on the J
29th day of March, 1939, published in the Daily Sua, r
a newspaper printed and published at Goose Creel, '
State of Texas, on the 6th day of April, 1939.
RESOURCES
SUNSET
IN THE
A'
Albania denied to Great Britain,
Chamberlain added, that she had
accepted any Italian conditions
The Bril
bcrlain added, was closely watch-
ing AlbaaiaftdrtWbpments.
Rumania was next on Great
Britain’s “Stop Hitler” list.
Viorel V. Tilea ,the Rumanian
to arrive from" Bucharest this aft-
ernoon with instructions from King
'CafotT' —^
earue to negotiations here with
Polish Foreign Minister Seek as
well as British leaders, the idea
Meantime Britain, France and
Poland were expected to start
joint general staff talks.
That Russia remained a silent
partner in negotiations, and was ft
personal
1 Loans and discounts,
collateral security ..........;...........,.........
3 Loans secured by real estate.. (................ .
3 Overdrafts ............................................,........
5 Securities of U. S., any State or political
subdivision thereof ................-.....4-.............
fi Banking House—Leasehold L.............
9 Furniture and Fixtures.....:..;......................
11 Cash and due'from approved reserve agents
' total...........:...........................;....................
0V1
-1,1
, ^ LIABILITIES
1 Capital stock .......................
3 Total Capital Structure............................
4 Surplus Fund __......
£ Vndh'jded Profits, net
fsn.wbw
M
12 Cashier’s (Tiecks Outstanding
TOTAL........'...,....,,...,,.,,.,.....
STATE OF TEXAS.
C-mtYof Harris
Ms, R. G. Floranre, \ifp president and Gc-
cashier of said hank, each of usi do solemnly spr:
rt^ to true to the best of our knw^fe^^teliqf-.
mm ally in event of a gen-
eral war, was made clear by
erai wai , waut uiauc twaWfPCham-
berlxin’s assurance in answer to a I
question in commons that Viscount
^foreign secretary, would
close contact with Ivan
Russian ambassador.
question i
BuitfjS* .
MriAymi
E, J. FLORANCE, Directors.
. (Seal) ,
GEO! F^GAIENNlEi I
(Sea!)
y,. |
Clevelan
Subscribed and sworn]
me this 3rd day off
1339. ' ■
RTS. BALL, Notary f
Harris.
EEauatfa
ssmm
Creek May 13.
w
raw.
YOU’LL. SAY: “WHAT A DELICIOUS EASTERP
. ••••:-.• ."i~? . •• V • ra
EASTER TREA’
Ev
$1.00
Delivery
■ .
- '' ■ f ; ^
Mi
- ■
"
'ymm
4„ brings
*~ruf:c
■ -
■. i
49c to Me
x’ttiiw.ra-i-
HERRING'S DRUG
-Tito REXJU^diMiS
r~
s
’
idi .
■ j -*. -
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1939, newspaper, April 6, 1939; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101150/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.