The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 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:
SIR GUY STANDING DROPS DEAD
IN APPRECIATION
-THE BEND NEWS—
our
J. R. BRIDGES DIED SUNDAY
for
EDEN
children, was injured but not aeri-
declared.
The victims were carried to Goldth-
The truck driver was
ed away about sixty days ago.
NO MORE BILLS AFTER FEB 25
Half price sale Saturday on
may end
ME ECON
DUCTED FOR MRS. WALKER
Funeral services were conducted
TO OUR BAPTIST FRIENDS
of
—PECAN GROVE ITEMS—
with
Mrs. Ray Simon visited
AGED MOLINE MAN DIES '
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
(dw)
«
IS ON THE WAT
Half price eale Saturday
»
visited during the
his daughter, Mrs.
measures
house or
was
ap-
largest negotiations
by organized rail-
sorry to report Eugene
the sick list at this writ-
Mr. and
Mr. and
Saba were
unconstitutionality,
simple proposal”
regardless of what
the
the
Dance
Music
Boys.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Hickman Jr.
and two sons, Harry and Johrt, re-
turned Monday to their home in San
Antonio after spending several days
with his mother, Mrs. P. V. Hickman.
Filling Station on Highway 66
Located 1 mile south Lampasas on
Highway 66, 6 acres land, irrigat-
ed, pecans, creek, well and pumping
plant, filling station, bam, etc. For
leave and sale. See Fred Peeler, (dw)
11.00
.76
.60
When the re
»ted by the
Iss the follow
>e in an ave
Th- average
mother, fatH
liidren living I
>use. Only 1|
g with them I
M own their I
itomobiles, nJ
lines. Vevryl
Mrs.
Mrs.
Sun-
Has-
Leslie Summerville left Saturday
to go to Weatherford to take charge
of a new Leach Variety Store at that
place. ■ “ Mrs.. Summerville will join
him there in. g few days. Mr. Sum-
merville Has the best wishes of his
many Lampasas friends In his new
and wider field of work.
Miss Floy Humphries spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Temple with
her mother, Mrs. W. J. Humphries,
and other relatives.
Iowa, had made his maiden speech
in support of his bill to prevent court
invalidation of acts of congress if
two or more justices dissented.
In the first general senate debate
Half price sale Saturday on all
remnants at Higdon’s. (w)
Miss Rosalee Martin of th* . Uni-
versity of San Antonio spent the past
week end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallie Ross and son
were week end visitors with relatives
and friends in Kemble County.
fln-
our
our
Mrs. Bob Fjeseler of Hillsboro was
a Sunday, visitor here with Mr. Fiese-
ler.
Friday
to Ma-
id)
Gordon Mackey of Temple was a
business visitor in Lampasas, Tues-
day. ,v .
18,
his
on all
(w)
Mrs. J. B. Clarkson of Belton
spending a few days with Mrs. P.
LeCompte Jr.
Miss Mary Frances Casbeer of the
University of Texas, was a week end
visitor in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Casbeer.
Lampasas Leader
Published Every Friday
J. H. ABNEY A SON
Herbert J. Abney, Publisher
Chicago, Ill., Feb. 23.—The Na-
tion’s 1,100,000 organized railroad
workers were united Tuesday night in
demanding an annual wage increase
of approximately 8360,000,000.
Spokesmen for the 800,000 members
of the sixteen nonoperating railway
brotherhoods voted to seek a 20 per
cent high in their pay.
Representatives of the 300,000 men
in the five operating brotherhoods re-
cently initiated a move to obtain a
raise of the same size.
Mrs.
Mrs.
(By Mrs. W. J. Morris)
Elbert McCoury died Sunday after-
noon at 3:30. Mr. McCoury had been
in reclining health for several years
and had been bed-fast for nine weeks.
He was the last of five brothers. He
is survived by his wife, three chil-
dren and three sisters. Interment was
in the Methodist cemetery at Chappel
before a large crowd of relatives and
friends. *
A cloud of sorrow passed over the
Bend community early Sunday morn-
ing, when word was received that
PROMINENT LAMPASAS RANCH-
CHER KILLED IN WRECK
not count on the weather, he must
scale his operations so as to provide
a far wider margin of possible pro-
duction than is required in any other
business. Then, whether his extra
provision is needed or not, the effect
is to prevent him from receiving the
fruits either of his own providence
or the fortune of weather.
The farmer habitually plants to
produce much more than he expects,
to harvest. Should the weather be
favorable, he produces more than the
market needs, and prices fall. Should
the weather prove so unfavorable that
his production margin disappears, the
scarcity produces a high price to the
consumer, but the farmer has so lit-
tle to sell that his income suffers.
It seems obvious that any real prog-
ress toward economic stabilization of
agriculture must proceed from attack
on this problem of stabilizing prof
duction.
The president’s plan includes crop-
insurance on a national scale to de-
fend the farmer in years of crop fail-
ure, and surplus storage to defend
the nation of consumers at the same
time. It is a natural combination, in
which either member is indispensable
to the other. *
Coupled with measures which the
administration is pushing for restor-
ing farmers to ownerships of farms,
crop insurance and surplus storage
might go a long way toward reestab-
lishing the balance between agricul-
ture and industry which sustained na-
tional prosperity requires.
RAILWAY WORKERS ASKING
WAGE HIKE OF 8360,000,000
SAN ANTONIO WOMAN KILLED
IN ACCIDENT NEAR BURNET
San Antonio, Feb. 21.—Mrs. J, B.
Martindale. 55, wife of a prominent
San Antonio banker, was killed to-
day in an automobile accident eight
miles south of Burnet. Martindale
escaped with a few* bruises, accord-
ing to Marble Falls physicians.
GIRL IS SLAIN BY
MAN SHE JILTED
If yen have lost anything, call Sieg-
fried Hammerschlang, Leroy Thea-
(w)
Dance Saturday night Old Fife Hall.
Music by* Oscar Miller and the
Boys. (dw)
DEM LEADERS PRAISED
COURT PLAN AS “MILD
FORMER LAMPASAS
WOMAN DIED AT
assistance possible.
T. Richard Gathright
C E. Lambert
. 01in"W. Nail.,
MRS. DIXIE SEWELL
PASSED AWAY SUNDAY
, Dance Saturday night Old Fire Hall.
Music bj‘ Oscar Miller and the
Boys. < (dw)
TO STABILIZE FARM
PRODUCTION
The delegates planned to serve for-
mal notice on the railroads within
thirty days. They drew up this list
of demands:
Saturday night Old Fire Hall,
by Oscar Miller and the
. . (dw)
Subscription Price
Months
Months
Months
Washington,' Feb. ‘ —Administra-
tion spokesmen; led by Senator Rob-
inson, democrat, Arkansas, took the
senate floor Friday to praise Presi-
dent’s court program as “mild” and
to charge “a strongly organized”
publicity campaign against it.
Chairman Ashurst, democrat, Ari-
zona, of the judiciary committee,
lauded the president’s plan for re-
shaping the supreme court as “the
mildest of all the bills that could
have been introduced.”
Robinson, the democratic leader,
interrupted Ashurst to assert that “a
strongly organized force is seeking
to control every publicity agency in
the United States to cry down this
plan as something unfair and sub-
versive.”
new
the
consent.
adjournment
Mrs. Walker died Sunday afternoon
the local hospital. She was
Estimating about 8360,000,000f in
yearly income would be at stake when
negotiators for ’he brothrhoods and
for the management of the carriers
sit down to a parley on the demands,
George M. Harrison, chairman of the
current meeting,
“These are the
ever undertaken
road workers.”
Miss Annie Louise Berry spent Sun-
day in Temple visiting in the home
of Miss Marie Yarbrough.
Guests in the home of Mrs. J. H. H.
Berry, Monday, were Mrs. Georgia
Crawford, Mrs. G. Johnston,
John Sherrard of Burnet, and
Mollie Hope of Houston.
Austin. Feb. 21.—Legislators pre-
pared today for the seventh week of
the general session which
introduction of bills.
After "Thursday no
can be introduced in
senate by four-fifths
The senate was in
until Tuesday.
On the house calendar was a bill
by Rep. Fred Harris of Dallas to
tighten the driver's license law and
require examination and several
other measures, including one by
Rep. Troy Kern of Cooper to prohibit
liquor advertising.
When the senate meets it faces
prosper) of early consideration of
proposed ratification of the federal
child labor amendment, a highly con-
troversial subject.
Entered at the postoffice at Lampasas,
Teaas, as second class mail matter.
Jim Wright and
(By Reporter)
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Perkins and
family of Rosenburg visited the week
end,, here with relatives. -
Miss Audelle Pearce spent one
night last week in the Jim Wright
home.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Simon spent Sat-
urday night with her parents,- Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Groves of Rumley.
E. A. Groves
week end with
Enoch Januar^.
Mr. and Mrs. ____ .....___ ____
daughter_visi£eci Thursday in the Wm.
Wright home in Lometa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bear and My.
and Mrs. Nolan Bear spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ramsey.
We, are
Groves on
ing.
Mr. and
Sunday with his parents at Naruna.
Miss Edna Wright spent Tuesday
night with Miss Audelle Pearce.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
“God’s Country and
the Woman”
with George Brent—Beverly Roberts.
A full length feature in technicolor
general wage increase of 20c
®n hour, applied to hourly, daily,
weekly, monthly or piece rates, so as
to produce the same rate of increase
for all employees. Harrison said this
amounted to an average raise of ap-
proximately 20 per cent.
2. A guarantee of full-time em-
ployment for all regularly assigned
employees.
3. A guarantee of two thirds of
full-time employment for all stand-
by employees.
Under the railway labor act, eaclt^
road would have thirty days to file
an answer.
PIES, CHILI, COFFEE, served by
the Susannah Wesley Class
from noon on. Next door
jestic Tailore. _
To the minister and members
the First Baptist Church, we wish
to extend our sympathy and prayers
in the complete loss Sunday of your
church building and fixtures. Also
we wish to offer any assistance in
providing temporary place of wor-
ship, the use of our buildings and
the support of our people.
We feel that we speak the senti-
ment of our congregations in offering
any
SATURDAY (One Day Only)
Gene Autry in
“Ride Ranger Ride
with Smiley Burnett—Kay Hughes.
March 2-3
James Melton—Patricia Ellis in
r»»
with Zasu Pitts—Hugt Herbert.
If you have lost anything, call Sieg-
fried”’Hammerschlang, Leroy Thea-
(w)
If you have lost anything, call Sieg-
fried Hammerschlang, Leroy Thea-
tre. (w)
James Edward Reed, 91. died Mon-
day at 12:36 at his home in the Mo-
line community. The deceased was
bom on November 16, 1846 in Ten-
nessee. He has made his home in
this community for many years and
was Well known by Lampasas people.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon at 1:30 at the Atherton
Baptist Church by the Rev. J. R. For-
rester of Lometa. Interment follow-
ed at the Center cemetery.
James Robert Bridges, 68, died Sun-
day at his home about five miles west
of Lampasas. He had been ill
sometime before his death.
The deceased was born on June
1869, in Georgia. He has made
home in this section for the past 25
years nnd was a well known farmer
and stockman. Mr. Bridges is sur-
vived by his wife and one son, Rob-
ert Bridges.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Lo-
meta. Rev. J. R. Forrester, Baptist
pastor, was in charge of the services.
her condition was very critical at the
time.
Mrs. Walker was bom on Feb. 16,
1904. She has lived in Kempner for
several years ami has many friends
there who mourn her death. She is
survived by her husband, Henry Wal-
ker. The funeral services were con-
ducted by Rev. Williams of Kemp-
ner.
stantly and Mrs. Smallwood was se-
riously injured in a car accident at
midnight, Saturday on the highway
between Lometa and Goldthwaite. The
two children were not hurt. The body
was carried to Goldthwaite and laterC
taken to Chappel for burial. John/
was torn Tn Bend and had spent the
majority of his life here. He is sur-
vived by his wife, and one son, a
sisters and one
Cincinnati, Feb. 21—Beatrice A.
Roth, pretty 20-year-oljd newspaper
employe, was shot and killed as she
sat in her escort’sy car,, and Joseph
Caproni, 20, scion of a prominent
Cincinnati family facedt murder
charges today..
Police announced he confessed he
killed the girl because he was “mad
at her” for jilting him.
Caproni was arrested in a church
in which he had sought refuge. He
was balked in two suicide attempts.
Carproni concealed himself in the
car of Mauer Heitz, 19 ye^r-old Uni-
versity of Cincinnati student, after
Heitz had called upon Miss Roth last i
night.
“We had just left the house,” said
Heitz,
I walked around to the other side and-
was just getting in when a man in
the back seat rose up and said “well,
Buddy I got----’
“I couldn’t hear any more because
then he started shooting.” ft
Four shots entered Miss Roth’s
back and abondomen and she died
within 45 minutes.
Hollywood, Calif., Feb. 24.—Sir Guy
Standing 63, noted British film actor,
died suddenly Wednesday of a heart
attack.
Sir Guy, one of the most popular
members of the English colony in
Hollywood and admired on the screen
for his kindly characterizations, col-
lapsed at a garage as he called there
for his automobile. A police ambu-
lance was summoned, but he was pro-
nounced dead when it reached the
Hollwood Receiving Hospital.
One of the attendants at the gar-
age asked the actor when he came in:
“How are you feeling today?”
“I never felt better,” Sid Guy re-
plied but at that moment, the attend-
ant declared, his expression changed
and he feH4atha-floox^--
The Tuesday Study Club of Tem-
PA RENT-TEACHER
MEETS FEBRUARY 19
MIDNIGHT RAMBLE SHOW
Saturday 11:30
An aerial story that you cannot
and wilPnot soon forget.
“Crack-Up
with Peter Lorrie—Brian Donlevy.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
One Hundred-Fifty Iron Men
mav be won by
“3 Smart Girls
Deanne Durbin—Alice Brady
Binnie Barnes.
friends greatly encourage us, and we of the court plan, Robinson defend-
pray God’s blessings on all of you. ’ ed the proposal to retire elderly jus-
Members of First Baptist Church. | tices.
Wilson Hotel For Sale
Thia hotel located in Lampasas has
22 rooms. Will sell for 83,000 and
take as much as 81200.00 trade, bal-
ance easy. See Fred Peeler.
Leroy Theatre
“Where Lampasas Is Entertained
(Perfect Talking Pictures)
Continuous show 2 to 11 p. m.
Modern Steam Heating Plant
COURT BILL ACTION
DUE THIS WEEK
Washington, Feb. 21—Senator Nye
(R-N. D.) declared himself against
and Senator Green (D-R.I.) in favor
of President Roosevelt’s court re-
organization program in radio speech-
es tonight.
Administration leaders, meanwhile
prepared to comply with the chief
executive's request for enactment
; without delay or compromise.
Senators emerging from the second
of two conferences at the White
House said there was no talk of com-
promise at the White House. As the
legislators left, Thomas Corcoran,
I young presidential tadvisei' who is
I widely credited with helping draft the
‘and I put Beatrice in the car. i ™urt ProSr*m' went ln to with
i the president.
The first move in a stubborn battle,
to obtain senate approval was gen-
erally predicted for tomorrow at a
meeting of the senate judiciary com-
mittee, in which the opposition claim-
ed enough votes to gain the strategic
advantages of splitting the proposal
into two bill.
With the court controversy predom-
inant, congress was ready, never-
theless, to give consideration to other
issues. Chairman Pittman of the
seate foreign relations committee
was hopeful that the week would see
senate passage of permanent neu-
trality legislation. The house
scheduled to debate the naval
propriation bill.
Nye’s commitment against
court reform program brought
number of senators who have publi-
cly expressed themselves in opposi-
tion to 32. A total of 31 have de-
clared themselves in favor of the
plan. -Thirty-three have yet to state
their positions.
Boast
as the d
frock, *as
original,
and do iu
is special!
man who
(Fort Worth Star-Telegram)
President Roosevelt’s message on
the desirability of stabilizing agri-
cultural income was virtually a com-
position of the chief among the vari-
ous measures evolved by students of
the problem in recent years. The ac-
tual items submitted to congress as
a basis for legislation were those con-
tained in the report of the special
committee headed by Secretary Wal-
lace, which the president appointed
last Fall The chief features are
crop insurance and a surplus-storage
to equalize production as between
years.
Much of the accumulated economic
disadvantage under which agricultur-
al labors has resulted from the op-
eration of this fundamental hazard
of farming. Because the farmer can Pl® has extended the Lampasas Gar-
den Club an invitation to attend a
lecture on Tuesday at 3:30 at the
Central Junior auditorium. This will
be an illustrated lecture on “Design
of. a Small Garden.” A*hy garden
club members who can attend please
call Mrs. Robert Campbell.
The Parent-Teacher Association
held its regular mofthly meeting
Thursday at the grammar school au-
ditorium at 3:00 p.. m.
Mrs. Harry Key, our president,, was
in the chair. The finance chairman
reported a drive is being held for
Adams’ Extract cartons, anyone who
has any turn in to Mrs. N. B. Tay-
lor or any of the grammar school
teachers.
, Mrs. Tim O'Keefe had charge of a
most impressive Flanders Day pro-
gram. She was assisted by several
members in the candle lighting cere-
ony in memory of forty years of
faithful service of the Parent-/Teach-
er organization.
Miss Helen Northington’s first
grade .pupils gave a playlet entitled
“Washington and His Cherry Tree.”
This was a splendid program, but
a disappointment to the officers that
more members of the PTA could not
be present to enjoy it.
Tea and the birthday c&e was ser-
ved in the llbrarry after adjourn-
ment.—Pub. Chm.
Mrs. Dixie Sewell passed away at
her home Sunday night at 10:45. She
had been in failing health for sev-
eral months before her death.
The deceased was born on Dec. 3,
1888 in Alabama. She had made her
home in Lampasas for many years
and had many friends and acquaint-
ances among the Lampasas people.
She was a devoted wife and mother
and was known as a kindly neighbor
and friend.
Mrs. Sewell is survived by her hus-
band, Dixie Sewell, two daughters,
Mrs. Ray Dodds of Brownwood, and
Margie Sewell of Lampasas, and one
son, Roy Sewell of Lampasas.
Funeral services were "conducted
Monday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock at
the family home by Rev. Homer V.
McClish. Interment followed at Oak
Hill cemetery. Pallbearers for the
service'- were, Russell Jones, J. P.
Wolf. J. D. Jackson, Shelby Medart.
W. E. LaBounty and Clarence Berry.
Home on Hill—Sale
Two nice corner lota on hill, best
location, 6 rooms, sleeping porch,
bath, bam and garage, nice garden.
Price 81260.00. Terms 8400.00 cash
and monthly payments like rent. See
Fred Pooler. (dw)
itor-in-Chiefl
lit. Editor....
orts Editors
and D
ke Editor.....
:. Editor......J
lumnists — d
Shanks, (1
and mJ
ews Reporterl
largaret GooJ
SVilliam Tumi
ter, Willie H
Ann Dillon
ypist.......I
usiness Manal
and Eugl
>onsor ............|
step-da ugh ter .three
brother.
Mrs. Boyd White,
Fred Townsend and
Dick Johnson of San
day afternoon guests in the Mrs.
sie Morris home.
Tiny announcements have been re-
ceived in Bend, announcing the arriv-
al of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Byrd at Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sargent were
Saturday guests in Comanche.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hoover spent
several days in Bend. They will open
a dairy store in Belton !
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and
children have an apartment at the D.
R. Cate home. They plan to make remnants at Higdon’s.
Bend their home. * ---------s---------
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Letbetter spent FUNERAL SERVICES CON-
the week end in San Saba. 1 ni'rren far mrs w,
Mrs. Elsie Faris and Alice Louise
were week end guests in Cherokee.
W. J. Morris was a guest of the Monday afternoon at 4:00'o'clock at
Lometa Masonic Lodge, Saturday Kempner for Mrs. Henry Walker,
night I
Mrs. J. W. Gibson was hostess to at
the Tuesday Quilting Club. The table brought to 'the hospital Saturday but
at noon was laden with dishes of del-
ectable eats. Mrs. Tom Aylor was
the lucky member. Fifteen members
- were present. ,
Mrs. L. R. Hancock died Monday
morning at 2 o’clock at Eden, at the _
home of her daughter. She former- with her husband and their two small
ly lived near Copperas Cove and was
visiting her daughter at the time of ously. The children were not hurt,
her death.
The Briggs-Gamel funeral coach waite where Mrs. Smallwood was ta-
will go to Eden after the body and ken to a hospital. An investigation
take it to Coolidge for burial. Ser-1 showed that the two vehicles collid-
vices will be conducted at the First ed head-on.
Methodist Church of Coolidge by Rev. not injured.
J. U. McAfee.
..... . Mrs. Hancock is survived by three
Saturday, daughters, her husband having pass-
all
(w) (
* I Mr. and Mrs. Buster Laxson in Bel
ton.
W4, the members of the First Bap-
tist Church of Lampasas, wish to
express our deep appreciation for the
many kindnesses that have been
shown us in the loss of our historic
building yesterday afternoon.
We first want to speak a word of
commendation for the Fire Depart-
ment which, under difficulty and with
hazard to their lives, tried faithfully
to save the main building and suc-
ceeded in saving the smaller struc-
tures.
We are grateful also to the other
churches of the city and their pas-
tors, and to the management of the
local theaters, who generously offer-
ed us the use of their buildings when
we need them. And to the many in-
dividuals who helped in removing and
replacing fixtures in the annexes
end to those of other churches who-—Earlier, Senator Gillette, democrat,
already have assured us of their
ancial assistance in rebuilding
place of worship, we express
heartfelt gratitude.
All of these kindnesses of
“There is -general acceptance of the
president’s plan insofar as it applied
to inferior courts,” Robinson said.
“The whole fire of the opposition is
concentrated on the proposition as
it relates to the superme court. I
want someone to tell me why differ-
ent plans should be applied to the in-
ferior courts and the supreme court.
“There comes a time in life when
the physical and mental powers are
diminished or impaired.
“What is there in the supreme
court or in the personality of its
members to warrant the conclusion
that those who have the greatest re-
sponsibility and pass final judgment
on statutes should be held exempt
from a law designed to assure gen-
eral vigor and capacity on the part
of judges?”
Simultaneously, Represen tative
Withrow, Progressive, Wis., chairman
of the house conference of Progres-
sives and Farmer-Laborites, issued a
statement indorsing the president’s
plan.
“We cannot progress—the govem-
ment can not function adequately—
Mr. Smallwood was the manager of we endanger our form of govern-
the Sam J. Smith ranch on the Colo- ment itself—unless we ‘unpack’ the
ralo river, one of the largest ranches supreme court of the United States,”
in this county.
the Withrow statement said.
Gillette, an opponent of the presi-
Miss Annette Roberts was a guest dent’s request for authority to in-
over the week end in th’^'home of ( crease the size of the supreme court
” ’ unless justices over 70 retire, called
the senate’s attention to the bill he
introduced to provide that two dis-
sents would constitute “reasonable
doubt” of a bill’s
He said “this
should be enacted
else is done.
Gillette's bill would provide that
“no act of congress” could be held in-
valid by the supreme court unless the
courte determined its constitutionali-
ty “beyond a reasonable doubt.”
The Iowan said he was “aware of
the doubt expressed by some” over
the constitutionality of such a plan.
But he insisted his method of require
ing 7 to 2 decisions was constitutional.
John Smallwood, well known Lam-
pasas rancher, was killed instantly
Saturday night when his automobile
collided with a truck seven miles
from Goldthwaite on the Lometa
highway. »
Mrs. Smallwood, who was riding
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.
The Lampasas Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1937, newspaper, February 26, 1937; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1199706/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lampasas Public Library.