The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 160, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1934 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
~~
...
EAST HARRIS COUNTY FIRST-FIRST IN EAST HARRIS COUNTY
day
aliromia R0|,
Suspect is
RAIXAS/Dec. 10. ^ ^
■- J*flUo«. wanted by f,
lifomia authority, i„ ^
lh the robbery 0f
rp 8aft'’ w»» held hen tg|
■olice said th«t Wat**^
“ hotel, told them '
*sted before7’ve
had $531 in
j.
7 v.
I
Who Advertise In The
l
W«* , .
it Out Uud.
Wise.
They Offer Best Values
OF GOOSE CREEK, PELLY, BAYTOWN, LAPORTE AND SURROUNDINO AREA
GOOSE ( REEK. TEXAS. tTjESDAyTdECEMBER TT1934
Always
j. Line-Up.
VOLUME 16—NO. 160
Successors to The Daily Tribunt and The Tri-Cities Sui
9
-I ha,
Arthur Brisbane
20 LOSE LIVES AS FIRE LEVELS HOT
ncy
hie]
ivia »«y» Kil>« Alex-
murder was planned in
With eortnlvdnce of the j
government.
. wys the murder, was j
rL Croats in the United,
fc^tia disliked being treat-j
Lr Alexander as a step-1
Llg peoples that he ruled
^Je-to-order government, j
ulter- the war. • '•
, lays Jugoslavia troopa (
yu Hungarian borderrnen-
border troopa.
ft
ring of 12-year-old
r ^nsinlf- Midt, begij
a life sentence
on. , Caraftn admitted he ]
the girl,'made adv»n>MU
shot her with a huntin.
when ahe started to
at
A
T-
BALKAN WAR in B0DIES ARE
FEAR ENDED ^rMU For Cm’ BURNED PAST
RECOGNITION
ANTI-CRIME
! CAMPAIGN I
U. S. MAPPED
HIDDEN AFTER KIDNAP THREAT
Eugenie H. Grew, 17, of Manchester, Mass., daughter of R.
Clark Grew and neice of Joseph C. Grew, U. S. Ambassador to
Japan, ia in seclusion following receipt of two letters and two
telephone calls threatening to kidnap her. Federal agent* are
seeking those making threats.
«r.
UidiyS^B
rirahons or hurh
Igendoo sooHiiniL
T RY LEAGUE
[Bimgsnan
u, denies it.
Lportant fact I* that the
,( Nations in Geneva is
g violently about the possi
TULSA, Okla., Dec. 11 «?.»—Two
families are marked for death in the piece by piece exposure of a
young criminal gang allegedly recruited from aociety families, a high
| police official told the United Pres* today.'
Sidney Born, 19, son of a university professor and the second Michigan L e gislator
Hi ong
s of Fi r e li^
J Lansing Hostelry
more youths of prominent
National Institute to
War On Lawless is
Goal of Experts In
Jugoslavia, H u ngary ;
Accept Res olution youth t0 di* • violent death, most surely was murdered, the official i I- | J*J a'
f "-Agreeinu On Drive- 'aWlftf.'UL1.' "*' “’Tl VS^I.......
Against Terrorism Rn™ ■* «•»»»••♦■••♦ ~n— hlhu v.------ I i ——
GENEVA, Dec. 11 d'.Pi-An in-
•<
gar, soon.
I
I
E*. York says what every-
■tbought, but nobody said,
Lody knows that racketeers
I* operate in New York,
Lru protected by some one".
"Racketeer ‘Dutch’
L» Of this individual Police
Lioner Valentine says “he
Ujident of the city, known
Lie enemy No. 1, surround-
la gang'of gorillas and cut
L j daresay he and his
[»responsible for the deaths
[least a dozen men
i Valentine asks “Is there any
k'why a bum like that shoul'
geded by someone unless he
mjng for protection 7”
commissioner, well chosen by
rLa Guardia, threatens to dis
the mental peace of New
i colony of 200,000 criminals.
iw-'Srprsae;
Washington Parley
Bom was an important witnfs* against Philip Kennamer, 19, son
of a Mend district judge, w
'm
is charged with murdering Johht
tarnations 1 crisis that had boen‘GoPre||. The police official said
■ growing graver and graver for ' that the two youthi „„w marked
'nine weeks' since a Crotian ter-1for death also are state witnesses
'• rorist shot King Alexander ofl|n the Gorrell case. ,
’ Jugoslavia at Marseilles was end-1 Tul*a *howed % abaence!
of some youthful scioh* of promi-(
ed today and European fears of nent dc#th ^
I Ha Imminent war were dispelled inK|y waa taken u a warning by South Seas Mystery' Tan persons, sll except one un-
* fwr Jhe moment. ' some sssoclatas of jrmmg, Kennam-: BeKeVdJ Solved ■ ■ I'UanHfwd, a** -known t•• Imv* been
f~~* wuguslaviaii charge that ths, Bom, snd I^rrriL , J .......Bv EoistTes--' - k IW trying to
government of Hungary was mor- ™* Pal,ce officuU revea,ed new 1 ' llPl9Ue8 eseaI)e fro„. th, b, ltin, Znl. |
r_n_ t , evidence which he said meide un* | * b I nR
ally responsible for Alexander’s ^nMt ^ ear,ief ^rf that SAN DIEGO, Cs!„ Dec. n.'M HoepItAi. reported ,t least
murder was placed definitely in gorn bac| killed himself. Like Goo j Primitive fights between two men *n^ured' m,nIf ^era criticall
the reaim of diplomacy as oppo"- reil, he was found shot through for the favor of the Bar. ness El Most of th« bodiet recover
ed to the challenge of battle after the head In his own car. In both sa r)o u„.M,uet Von Wagner Weiir- »hTm ^
wa MM M. ta“* ** "fX
bodies, to give the appearance of , ' p i n ,ry
suici(je routine in .the given l-deii <f t Gregory. Another carried a
Police Sergeant Maddux all. [ UidapiiK' ' W .pealed fa..iay in poatma. ked Loa Angela OaL, an
that witnesses against ^Uers by >p’ain Wil addressed to lsrael Wishmeff, gen-
-bad been told to^keep I ______ «J>^Y^.Un|int_JLj»M
I terms of a resolution adopted by their mouths shut.’’ One, Ted [ «; *•«^‘hcn’i.fishing signed only “Love, B."
the council in which:. Beth, who aaid Kennamer once bo«t that no,ed alongside Machcn, In the njjn. firemen expected
1—The Marseilles assassinations proposed that he join his gang, resulted in di covery o! to /.nd bodies of guest, who w«
of King Alexander and Foreign told jdaddux he was leaving town ^ «udolf Loren* and a trapped in their rooms a. the Ore
Minister Louis Barthou of France because he.f««ed for his-^aty. wllor named Nuggeroud. The le' awejrt Lom.the front of the build-
as they received cheers of a street Homer Wilcox, 17. ees of H. F, £rt were found boride Loren. ; ng to the rear, where it faM.
crowd were denounced vigorously. Wilcox, millionaire oil man, whoee “°^r' • . *[lV*r' *** 0 ”*•*
«-It is declared that nation.*name ha. figured frequently , *"!?"***
.. nf M e*tar- *°n fought with tends, dobs and Into the river. Several of them did
an intended victim exvo r<>cklf( rthe rifrht cWm th, Ra, not return to the surface after
foness, one letter revealed, white th<> their bodies crashed through the
* ITAimirn rnrr7r |one-tlme European noblewoman are.
AN01 HtK I KhK/fc lstood by and goaded them on. Th y Fire was discovered in the four-
.......— ................ .‘ fought n* often- as (hive time - story brick aqd wood ’ street**
vmcMTmwMi™* . ab°ut 630 “•m wiihin»few
rUIUiLnJl 1 uniulll I Finally, I^orenz, be .ten In hod: minutes the fire could be seen
and broken in spirit, yielded the from the outride, through the win-
prize to Philippson, the letter aaid. dowa. As the windows burst from
whereupon Philllpaon and the Bar- (Continued on Page 6) ;|
oness sailed away from Ch rlea 1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 <UIW
Americas' leading crime expert*
laid the groundwork today ‘for “T
national institute of criminology,
dedicated to pursuing President I
Roosevelt's ideal • of a c’rimeless [
nation.
The president indicated by in-
ference in an address before the
attorney general's conference on
crime that such an ideal perhaps
was impossible of atlainment, but
said:
BATTLES TO WIN
ISLAND EMPRESS
TOLD IN LETTERS
LANSING, Mich., Dec. 11
| More than 20 persons died in a
fire which swept Hotel Kerns just
before dawn todsy, police and tin
official! estimated a* they
| vised a search of the still smould-
c. ing ruins.
ft
THOSE
Feasts
i
“During the past two years
there have been uppermost in our!
minds the problems of'feeding and
elothing the destitute, making se-j §|
cure the foundations of our agri- |§
cultural, industrial and financial;
_____ I structures, and releasing and di-
US trouble in Europe makes r€cting the vitaI toKea that make' |
korkHerget-our own com- for.....ar healthy Tratimrri-itfe. -A»r-
P' *Ptat'on ab<)U|i a component part of the Urge
K amusing “warning" that i!
piids’more battleships, L’ncb
*11 be compelled to ssy,
jbty, naughty”.
an’s Ambassador Hiroshi Sn
| you naturally want I
pits. Vou want to b
pour holiday worries .1
Nve you the best of (I
-li'-lfi.
League of Nations Council.
Both the Jugoslavian and Hun-
garian delegates to the league ex-
nounced
stmas with all kinds
ing for that rich fr
he season ... tuU
goods of super quail
vr
. J-
WATER PUMPING
CONTRACT IS HELD
VOID BY COUNCIL
QUINTUPLETS’ DOCTOR
TOURS ‘NIGHT SPOTS’*
NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (UJR)—
Dr. Allan Roy DaFoe, the
country doctor who officiated
at the birth of the Dionne
quintuplets and became world
famous, explored New York’s
night elubs until , early today, muat neither encourage nor toler-
But he made > photographers ate terrorists activities directed
stay behind because he didn’t against other countries on their
want the home folks in North- soil,
ern Ontario to know how he
was spending his holiday.
Wearing his first evening
jacket and playing the role of punitive action against any of its
public speaker for the first
time, he faced a capacity audi-
ence in Carnegie Hall last night
and told about the amaiing per- Hungarian soil or the issue of
-formance of nature that has J Hungarian passports to some of
the terrorist gang which, it is
charged, plotted Alexander’s mur-
objective we include our constant
struggle to safeguard ourselves
against the attacks of the lawless
and the criminal elements of our
ce.
population.”
Directing his remarks to the
600 law officers, Judges, and at-
torneys assembled in constitutional
(Continued oh Page 6)
y&Marki
■Hiys his f i-mtry wants no rac
| fl
4Bto scrap her navy if the rest
■ifforld will do the same”.
V admire the intelligence of
when y.m hear Ambassador
^■offering to scrap all “cap-
expensive battleships,
Sill airplane carriers.
Spin knows what Washington
■ not know, that battleships
■low only targets for airplanes,
■observes her intelligent neigh
■ Hues a, building no "rspiiai
■F,but moving 000 airpl,net-
la big fleet of submarines to
llladivostok base, within 450
■ of Jap n’s coast, convenient
■smbing Japanese cities from
■e and blowing up J.hpbncse
■ from beloir.-
■ ■ >
City Claims Pact With
Power Company to
• Expire Jan. 1
ORE’>
i
(Continued on Page «)
.
i
■
BA1
3—HungaEy js.asked a8 g nation
conscious of its responsibilities, to
“bake immediate and appropriate
AT UNION MEETING
Having gone on record as con-
tending no contract exists with the
Houston Lighting and Power com-
Opep Session Will Be
Bv Bavtown
Organization
pany on street lighting, the Goose
Creek city commission today was
standing nn its claim that after Jan-
uary 1, no contract will exist for
supplying current to operate the
An open meeting of the Bay- municipal water wells,
town local of the International It is the city‘s contention that it
Association of Oil Field, Gas Well complied with terras Of the contract
jj^lteftiww-Warlwra at, Amen-, .scheduled.lo. expire Jamtaryyfcfe
will be held at the I. -O. O. F. that it sent six-month notice on
hall here Wednesday night, R. R. june 4 to the company to the effect
Ball, union secretary announced the contract will not be renewed.
The company contends that the
Dr. William States Jacobs, pas- noticeywMmorWntr™^
tor of the Independent church at At last night’s meeting, the com-1
Houston, prominent in labor ranks, mjssion Instructed City Manager
will make the principal address. Henry Whiddon to notify the com-
The meeting is scheduled to begin |pan.. that it is standing on the June ,
4 noticA in its contention the con-' • A donation of $10 to the Good-
Fellows fund was voted today by
authorities whose guilt may be
established” as regards the har-
boring of Croatian terrorists on
Mercury Plummets to
28 Degrees In
LeJ
N-
BRITAIN REFUSES
WAR DEBT PAE
Last Harris
land.
' 'Hie letter, one of several in thv
The loweat temperatures aince packet,'Tka* brought here yesterday
February 26 were felt in East Har- by Captain Borthen. He turned
ria county last night and today, them over to customs officials and
when the mercury tumhled to 28 de- refnsed-to diacuss theireentwite. 11
greet, four below freezing.
Continued unclouded skies with
another freeze covering the entire
state to the Gulf coast is forec sf
forloM^it. Tomorrow will be cbu-fwritten ly a Norwegi»n satlnr who
dy and warmer, according to tuv signed himself “Arthur", it was
United States weather bureau. »t learned.
fascinated the universe.
JJONS GIVE $10
der.
4—A committee of 11 to study
general measures for suppression
of terrorism is established.
Jugoslavian and Hugarian gov-
. ernments advised their delegates
Report On Plans For to accept-the reaDl!Uttj»^M Unita
I iaHted Tree Made ■ed PrtM di*Patches frora BelgTade
1 Ld id v 11 indicated Bo»olub Jevtic- JUK°
By J. K. Kelley slavian foreign minister and league
delegate, might suffer political
ruin for his part in ending the
crisis. *
Offer Made By U.S. to
< a
TO GOODFELLOWS
said they were written in Germ n,
Swedish and English.
The letter, revealing the fights
between Lorenz and Philippeon, wa«
Open Discussion
i"
■iPrE'S old line-up, antedating
■ilj.-smns to be coming- back, today.
■»-and Russia have a diplomat-
■Kt aimcd at Germany chiefly.
■u hates Germany because Hit-
■*q)iscs Karl Marx and says 0,
■ (enounces communism, which
Wwia is a substitute for reli- at 7:30 p. m,
Vernoh Coe, Goose Creek city
and recently appointed
Is Rejected—
A
LONDON, Dec. If. <UB - Grea
Uritiln not only it defaulting on he
war debt payment due to the l nite<
States on Friday, but is tuning
dowa a suggestion from Washing
ton that she talk over the prospecti
■of reaching a settlement, it was re
vested today in the house of com
“He told me he stood it as lone
as he could ,and finsHy got sick of
(Continued on Pag* 6)
Houston.
The temperature started sliding
at dusk yesterday and by midnight
had dropped to 36 degrees. The 28-
degree mark was registered at 5 a.
m. Two hours later it had gone up
to 32 and at noon the reading was
46 degrees, . y'TTT":-k. ■ C'~"
Last night’s ice was the second
of the season and was more exten-
sive than several days ago when the
mercury first dropped to 30 de-
grees.
Although another freese ia pre-
dicted for tonight it is not expected
to be’ severe enough to damage wa-
ter lines or radiatora.
- A hetvy frost blanketed roofu
andvegetation laat night.
For the state in srenwsl, (then is
no indication of immediate chrfuge
in the
tract expires.
The action was taken following the Lions club when they held
receipt of a letter from H. O. Clarke their weekly meeting; at Grace
Jr., vice-president of the lighting Methodist church,
and power company, in which it wbb c. £. Armstrong explained the
stated that the city h:d not given purposes of the Good-Fellows and
the notice called for in the contract gUtMregted a gift. H. M. Tolland „ _
and that the contract automatically Jged a gift of at least $10 and Independent L<ist Texas oi re iners
In supplementary action, the j, R. Kelley reported to the : ®nfo,[c® 0,1 Pf°ratl°ns, » t
(Continued on Page 6) t clhb that arrangements were: com-1 stantin, president of ® e l h
tor lighting Of the blg Association, announced fiUowmg a
oak tree, that it should be lighted Wrag of independents here yes-
within the next few days. te'r5\' , , . .. . .
Three saxophone solos were giv- Constantm declared that federal
en by Manuel Meyer, accompanied enforcement is necessary to balance
by George Cohoe a the piano. fom . product.^ w.th consumer demand
Bertram led the membership is n ™eor* ***** o£ the T^*f-
group ringing. Guests included railroad commission announced that
Tom Pruett, and R. W. Mianis [» oil refineries in Gsrt Texos are
of Houston .shutdown and only 17 are opefat
'ing.
■"W hates Germany for roa
■ •sold as the days when Alsace
■ Wr.-ii',,- wore first taken !.v
B®0"' to be retaken later by I5is
■d and now taken buck by the
f ■ Prance makes the Russian
■fcirlent. regardless of the fa-t
■ french investors will never gel
■ (Continued on Page 6)
attorney
to be assistant attorney general
for Texas .under William McCraw,
also will speak, Bail aaid. j
Bob Oliver, president of the lo-
(Continued on Fug® 6)
BRIEFS
U. S. Aid to Enforce
Proration to Be Asked
mans.
I . Neville Chamberlain, chsncejlor
of the exchequer, told the house it
would be useless and unwise to start
debt negotiations at present.
A not from Washington on No-
vember 22, Ije added, had announced
that the United States was ready,
through diplomatic channels, to dis-
cuss-any British proposals for set-
tlement. (
England owes the United States
$117410,7(15, due Friday as the
it installment on the
iOhVU, Deci ll. —The
privy council committee today
approved Japan s piss to term-
inate the Wsahiuglon naval
limitation treaty, ike actum
was formal ami expected.
GLADEWATER, Dec. 11. «LE»
■' ——-——‘ t .
Goose Creek Firemen
to Plan Annual Fete
i
ound Town
The regular meeting of the Goose
Creek volunteer firs' department
will be held at the city hall at 7:3)
today, Chief N. J. King an-
AU8HN, lkv.il. (Wb-
tiovernor-dect Jakes k. ABrsd
stood pledged today to Mae a
new state iivoslotk sanitary
commission when.be takes of-
fice m Jauuary.
Di abed Japanese
Freighter Proceeds
r llie Tri-Cities: John Kilgore
about his extraordinary
K of roping .,. John Hill Ata- p. m
Wey trapping for rats in the nounced. ,
* tad catciiing a striped sxunk Plans for the annual firemen,
"feif Harbour telling of some banquet and the awarding of
^ic scheme to hook fish and to the nine firemen winning the
Photographs to prove it year’s attendance contest will b<
leddy Morgan drawn into his discussed, he said.
•coat collar like a turt.e arck-
,roman automobile... G. H.
field checking '
••
NEW YORK, Dec. 1L (UJt) —The
disabled and storm-battered Japa-
nese freighter, Vietoriv Marii, pro'
ceeded slowly toward England fr m
mid-Atlantic today, escorted by t c
Dutgh tanker, Amsterdam.'
The Victoria Maru sent an SOS
get^tliroti
try model
t stylist who/
ith the needs,1
vhii itmua
. debt. . ' ■
'Ihc w<>i& "defi ull” is never used
here and British officials chim they
ure Atill eager for a final settle-
ment.
Chamberlain toW the house ta-
day that the British note to Wavh-
ingon on debts recalled the state-
ment in the British note of last June
that there ia no prospect of usefully
(Continued on Page 6)
,i j
I
whirr- rove red
Texas from the Panhandle to the
(Continued on Page 6)
FORT WORTH, lex, Dw. -
11. (UJt) — Tire ctfuditiun uf W.
T. Waggoner, well-known Tex-
as oil and cattleman, look a
turn for The worn riwrtly be-
fore norm today, and physicians
announced little hoe for his re-
covery.
i i
BOY IS BORN
Sunday zfter mountainous seas Rev. and, Mrs. A. Tremon St:irr GIRL IS BORN
smashed her superstructure, kiili g announce the birth Sunday at their The birth Sunday of a nine-; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Choate, 622
her captain and first officer, and home here of an eight and one half pound girl to Mr. end Mrs. Harry j North Seventh, announced today
sweeping her third officer over pound son. Rev. St rr is pastor of j Redick,’ 314 East Texas avenu®, the birth Sunday of a M«wfcj
board. Seven se:men were injur d. the First Christian churth. ’was announced today. pound boy.
Goodfellows To Bogin Buying Toys Tomorrow
BOY IS BORN
Stocks Close
terns in per;
up on some-
here and something there
■uickey Meyer heading cut for
. . . Fred Dittman look-
(for tips on the ponies .. , R. ...
E«st directing a customer to a Humb*e 0,1
‘‘a department... City Mar- (Gulf Oil
, W Dickens chasing big boats
■ tte Ptreet8 . . . and Deputy . ..
H. C. Spence chasing (Consolidated Od ...
-that defy location - Pure 0l
1 ft ^0 of ’em ... a little lady, National Drnry _ J f
Bev®fd»i>4tBe afperigict •* 9
j m ^ 1 Curtis'Wright------- 1
Anaconda .....—.....
Cities Service .........
Lambert .................
Packard .......--------
Skelley —
American Radiator
Atl....................
Consolidated Gas
Cout»esy Citizen* 8tate
- Bank and Trust Co.
y.
r
41 1-4
N
Standard Oil of N. J
j COLUMBUS, Ohiu, Dee. 11.
j (U.R) — Governor White today
J] commuted, to expire at once,
J the sentence of Louis Mazer,
convicted of manslaughter in
the slaying of Don R. Mellett
Canton editor, in 1926.
44
54
2ft 1*8
S
Texas Corporation ....
United States Steel .
37
nr
...
—and the Chief Good-Fellow hopes I Send in a dime or a quarter or a
too much of the surplus won’t bi dollar. It all goes for one purpose
spent. You know, this thing look —and that is,to,buy tows and fruits
easier each year when you start off and candy for needy children,
with^ff^flr -*thd fawwW belp'tWTTh^rlf^wrT-* SAN FRANCHSCb. Ore. U.
money is available if anything goes just think that raeny of theie; IUJW — The ferry boat Cslisto-
wrong with the Good-Fellows in youngsters have not a single chence ga, with 100 passengers, and
town. of being visited by S nta Cla is th s | the liner Rjjth Alexander crash-
That’s the status financi’lly. year except by being on the Good- ed in San Francisco-bay today
folks ,and you still are urged to con- Fellows’ list And how would you as the Calistngs was pulling out
tribute something to this party. have liked it some Christmas in I of her San Francisco berth en
Give something today. Don’t hold your childhood had not Santa visit-j route to Vallejo, on the East
back if you’re thinking of giving, ed you?
ys
ly 500 children are to be purchased
solely in Tri-Cities stores.
And that gets down to the money
Question again. The Good-Felhw
itowr
..... 7 3-1
Previously Reported__$185.47
Anonymous Girl
Anonymous ......
Miwitrel -Show (addit).... $7.90
Total ...
.50
6 3-4
ctms
<—'
Hi
1.00
. 16 5-8
m
*411
'■ SiP m fin
A surplus of approximately $100
remains from last year’s fund. Do-
With the filling of bags scheduled nations this year total $19387. This
includes two anonymous gifts re-
*®> wondering should she ac-
1 the invitation to art ice-skat-
Iwty ... Dive Paine talking
n a conference among the
•d of directors, the stockhold-
**!••• J- L. Wilder wishing
N made some
.$193.87
11
........ 1 1-2
........ 28 3-4
......4 1-2 j to start Monday, the Good-Fellow-
......... 7 8-41 buyers ire going out early tomor ported today, and further receipts
______ 14 3-41 row with old Santa Claus and make from the minstrel show.
.........24 1-41 a raid on the toys about the town. It will take approximately $350
" 22 6-8| Enough toys to fill bags for near- j to put on this Good-Fellows party
/
in r"
Sun
istments on
of the bay.
:bile.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 160, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1934, newspaper, December 11, 1934; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144907/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.