Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 214, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1940 Page: 1 of 6
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Cleburne Times-Review
ot
Johnson
County.
ityj
*
The Only Daily Newspaper Published In Johnson County
=
35TH YEAR, NO. 214
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940
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Quarrel* Should Stop
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Council
Fred
on the subject, and will be noth-
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if
Witnesses Queried
MARKED HOFFERS VANISH
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U.D.C. Flag Day
Program Friday
House Reaffirms
Monroe Doctrine
Voting Delegates
Elected To Home
Demo Convention
FD Promised Aid
Before Reynaud
Made Appeal
Eastern Frontier
Endangered By
Marne Thrust
Community Flag
Day Program Has
Been Completed
Boost the Industrial enterprises of
Cleburne and the agricultural de-
velopment
Red Cross Fund
Continues To
Climb Steadily
Alvaradoan Named
In Liquor Charge
Doughnut Queen To
Be Crowned Friday
Bridges In 60-Mile
Area Blasted On
Lower Seine
Guilty Is Plea In
Swindling Charge
BUY
AND
SAVE
AND.
8AVij
ltEI.IVER.ANCB IS
REVIVAL TOPIC
relist Paul Ki
light on ' —...,
Everyon* Is ihvlted to
on
the
onj
men
3 00
*1.459 42
60c Per Month by Carrier
In City__'
PICNIC SATURDAY
AT UNION HILL
inu.slii
der ex
i is fea
BUY
AND
SAVE
United Press Wire Service
United Feature Syndicate
that
man
they
with
► ti-
and
and
smooth
to <*".
* price,
J.' c
critical
I TT
PRICE FIVE CENTS
r J
/rd
Battle Rages at
Gates oLParis As
Nazis Advance -
H
with
Defenders Fight -
Continuously for
Last Eight Days
3CK!
nittiirra
tripe* I
color*.
BUl
• AN®
* HAVI
Turkey’s Subs
Hold Maneuvers
courtroom
tent has
speeches.
What Preparations Have
Been Made By Congress?
Quarter Inch of
Rain Is Recorded
This Morning
quarrel
and
govern- BOARD OF REVIEW TO
---MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
weaves.
AND
: save
i may
the
enchjto DefendOut skirts of Paris Onl
r • ' " ' V .. - -■ , . . t. ... M
____* * * " * * * . ¥ ¥ ♦ ' x • . ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ * * f * ¥ ¥
■1 .
Local Weather—Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Friday with
possible showers or thunderstorms.
Warmer Friday.
in the
States
prevent
rules com-
MARRIAGE license
Gamsll Baker of
Mary Lois Miller
were twned a marri
the county clerk's o
■ afternoon
spokesman
forces were
German
Uon engine. L
Towns along the Seine Valley
where German troops — both in-
fantry and mechanised forces- arc
concentrating for the push <
Paris, are in flames R. A.
reported.
'Every bridge in a 60-mlle lec-
tion but one has been destroyed."
one R. A. F. pilot reported. "The
one bridge which hasn't been com-
pletely destroyed is dangling with
the eastern and sagging into the
river. •
Throughout the night medium
Within Sight of Eiffel Tower
---a. ■' ♦ -1 --, ----------: ?-----■—-
r Capital Declared
Open City To
Halt Destruction
WASHINGTON. June 13 ru.PV -
The House rules committee today
•ent to the House floor the ad-
ministration resolution reaffirm-
ing the Monroe Doctrine and
warning against, any attempts to
transfer western hemisphere pos-
sessions as a result of the Euro-
pean war
British Bombers
Dump Explosives
On Nazi Troops
Flag Day will be observed
Cleburne Friday afternoon
'i-to-A o'eleek by the
eg
Early said
Roosevelts
an
WASHINGTON. June 13
(Secretary of State Cordell
Canning of Fruit
To Be Demonstrated
t Demonstration on the canning
of quality fruit will be given to
the Burleson w H.D club this
afternoon by Miss Maeona Gog.
home demonstration agent. n*
demonstration will illuatrate ths
various means of canning fruits
I The Bethesda club will meet
Friday and dlscuiB the ctuuilng.
raids on Generallsaimo
Kai Shek's capital had
a loll of several hundred
civilians lives and that various
b uuildings of the American Meth-
odist Mission. Including a church
and secular school, had been dam-
aged
neen when he appeared in oourt.
This morning he was arrested f*r
'UbriBrt E Harden waived an
appearance and a trial by Jury
In county court and entered a plea
of guilty to a charge of swindling.
He was fined >1 and court costs.
Harden pleaded guilty to giv-
ing a Cleburne service station
a check for *12 75 for a ttre,
tube and wheel which was worth-
less
WASHINGTON, June 13 (U.H>-
The While House said today t.liat
'• President Roosevelt promised the
fullest material aid of this coun-
try to the Allies before receiving
a cable requesting for stjch a de-
SAFFOR.D Aria (U.R) — Grass-
hoppers aren't tipping off any in-
formation about themselves that
might be useful to the enemy. Re-
cently V. L Wldemuth. _
tnent entomollgist. had 100.000
raptured, marked them with a red
Indelible Ink and then turned them
loose to Inter the migrations and
other movements of the hoppers.
Since then not a single "red* has
been located
>, told it
all kinds
resolution
bombers of advanced air striking
force roared off in relays to at-
tack the German objectives. Brit-
ish air activity la even grater than
during the past rate when air
force was protecting the evacua-
tion of Dunkirk.
The bombers were concentrating
on rivers where German units
were working feverishly to throw
across pontoon bridges on which
mechanised forces could cross.
GRADUATING CLA88 OF ONE
OORTTAND M Y. (UR>—Cort-
land County Union school J officials
are wonderti< what to do about
commencement exercises in June,
when one pupil will be graduated
The Union School senior class Is
Miss Adali Louise Randall, is
J
7 ■
Continuing the series of revival
nestings af the Church of Christ,
■MM Routh Walnut Street, Evan-
“ 1 Kntaht will apeak to-
“Dellyerance." \
> come and
hear this Inspired speaker,.
naud of France
Secretary Stephen
that although Mr.
pledge delivered in an address
tat Charlottsville Monday evening
was entirely anticipatory and pure
wO (coincidence. the White House con-
fute Aiders that pledge represents a
” icotnplete answer to Rcynnud's ap-
peal for help
> There was no further exchange
- _ Ion the subject and will lx- noth-
1 IV*1* furt*M>r
BUYi .
Sparks believed to have come
from a welding machine set fire
to a truck cab test night at 1U5
O'clock in th* Buckner garage on
South Main
A welder had been repairing the
cab of the truck and Ute fire
broke out shortly afterwards The
damage to the rab was estimated
as slight.
of the American Lag-
dlscuss .participatton Tn
lag Day programs Friday
the organisation meets to-
night at 8 o'clock at the Legion
hall It will be the regular meet-
ing of the veterans' organisation.
FORT WORTW
LIVESTOCK
Cattle, 2100; calves 1600. slow to
36 lower; yearlings S.0O-10.00: f»t
cows 4.2S-6.36: cutters 2TO-AQ0;
calves 45O-1L38. / '
Hogs *00. IBOatly 10 htgiwr, good
butchers 5 36-5,46; mixed grades
4.00-5*6; packing sowa 4.80-down;
sheep (1300. steady; spring lasUbe
600-0.00, I
, the kli
> men ’
( raft Will
made fl
« to resist
utiful pal!*
our
ready for action
Germany wins this war
decides, along with Japan to attack
us»
Rightly or wrongly, the Inter-
that
of the United „____
slone. it would be safer for the
United States to attempt to sup-
ISTANBUL. June 13 <U.R» —
Turkish submarines maneuvered
off the Innit naval base Coastal
artillery batteries held firing prac-
tice and air force pilots were held
ready for instant action should
Turkey decide to enter the war
on the Allies side
President Ismet Inonu held an-
other long session with his cabinet
ministers and discussed the situ-
ation while awaiting clarification
of Russia's views regarding Italy's
entrance into the war The gov-
ernment would not reveal what
diplomatic steps were being taken.
Turkey's war preparations con-
tinued meanwhile with special em-
phasis being placed on defense
measures.
after he had paid
___________He was fined
Bay Bwut .BcMcd of Review ..will jU Jpr speeding yesterday after-
. _... . _ noon when he appeared in oourt.
IFdllor's Note: This fifth of
a scries of articles on the status
of- tl>e United Slates during the
present world crisis appears in
today's issue The author, whose
nrvnr is on file with the Tunee-
Kevlrw. discusses the crate of a
war to the United States*.
press the German menare tn us J derous tjaal at a. mighty-.comhus-
by tointng our former AHies. rath- '
er than to run the risk of having
to face a victorious Germany.
alone
At a cost of 50.000 men killed
In action on foreign soil, and an
expense bf twenty-eight billion
dollars, plus ten billion dollars
of war loans In co-ooeratlon with
our former Allies, the German
menace to us and them was re-
moved . Their coat was over a
hundred billion dollars and their
loss of men killed in action was
over 2 000,000
As. however, the American peo-
ple have overwhelmingly chosen a
policy of Isolation, and as a result
of such a polWiy. 4s that we must
be prepared to meet a combination
of a vlctorioua Germany, allied to
Japan, alone, should not Congress
realise that we must be prepared
to meet such a situation alone,
and that the failure to spend five
billion dollars per annum now.
may cost us the lives of a million
of our boys and an expenditure
of fifty million dollars.
If the United States had had
• n army equal to that Of Belgium
and Congress had been willing
last summer to adviae Germany
that unless she was willing to
submit the questions at Issue to
arbitration, the whole potexitial
power and resources of the United
States would have been . thrown
on the side of our former Allies,
this war would probably not have
broken out. and the American na-
tion would be In no danger of
to risk 1.000.000 "
American
>c< erne* a
add th,
■ST cloths
BERLIN. JUne 13. <UJ!>-The bat-
tle rages at the gales of Paris to-
day. German^ sources' said, and
claimed -that the great French
Maginot line along the eastern
frontier is immediately endanger-
ed by the German thrust across
the Marne at Chalons.
I For the first tune. It was said
F here. German troops can now sec
f the Eiffel tower from their posi-
F ttons around Paris and the city
' is wjthin easy reach of artillery
L bombardment.
I The Germans said that their
P armies were driving forward wiUi-
k out respite on the whole French
FI front and that Farts was tn dnn-
r ger of encirclement
k It was noted here that the high
[I command reverting to its practice
’ of the early days of the battle of
France—today again couched Its
communique in, general terms
claiming a rapid general advance.
German capture of Chalons was
regarded here aa the day's most
I important development. This im-
| portant city Iles about 30 miles
south and east of Rhelms
, It is slightly south and due west
I of Verdun, the famous French
D fortress which controls the eastern
|l approach to France Major French
r highway and rail lines connecting
F with major fortification lead
f German sources claimed that
L* through Chalons
P capture of Chalons Imperiled
. French’companies with the fortress
troops manning the Maginot line
and brought them in grave dan-
ger of capture from the rear
The Chalons advance also pushes
a German spearhead through the
center of the main French line of
resistance and brings Paris in fur-
ther danger of bring flanked on
the east. It was said here.
CORPORATION COURT
A Cleburne youth was on hia
way back to the corporation court
this afternoon L-t-
one fine yesterday.
meet Friday nigt* •t the Cham-
ber of Commerce at 7:30 o'clock.
It was announced today. The
board will review the records of
l the scouts in preparation for
the court of honor \
t He said that thr time table
I of Reynaud's appeal 'made it im-
I Ipomlble for Mr Roosevelt, to have
I (been appraised of French appeal
B;i,ef<»re hr delivered the speech.
At J. C. Persons, Jr.,
]Has Rare Disease
described
as ruthless
He added that the (American
people and government had made
it "abundantly and frequently
clear that we wholeheartedly con-
demn such practices (wherever
and whenever they occur *’
Hull pointed out that both of-
ficially and unofficially reports in-
dicated that the latest of the Jap-
anese air
Chiang
taken
A picnic will be held st the
Union Hill community on Satur-
day June 18 Everybody Is Invit-
ed to attend and bring a weM-
fllled basket lunch.
having to risk 1.000.000 of our
boys Ilves on American soli, or
Incur a possible expense of fifty
billion dollars.
A hundred years of security,
without effort on our part, while
Britain ruled the waves, has blind-
ed the American people to the
vary <■tjangad world In which we
and that conditions in 1940
are entirely different from those
of the Francq-Phisslan war, in
1870. when It was quite immate-
rial to us who then won the war.
The Isolationists claim thak
theirs is the only 100 percent Am-
erican policy and thkt the argu-
ments that our own interests can
best be served by joining our
former Allies. Is nothing but prop-
aganda The Interventionists
could as well reply that our pol-
icy of Isolation, without adequate
preparation, is the greatest con-
tribution to the success of Ger-
man policy, and is distinctly un-
American and against, our own
best interests.
Coronation ceremonies for th«
Doughnut Queen. Nelda Jean
Denton, will be held Friday night
at the Methodist, park in Glen
Rose as one of the climaxes of
the Camp Fire camp
The coronation pageant will be-
gin at 7:80 o'clock, it was an-
nounced
Attorneys were questioning wit-
nesses this morning in the suit
of Roy Bennett against the Com-
merce Trust Company in district
court.
Witnesses were questioned as to
the value of the land and the
various improvements which have
been made to the land. The tracts
are located between Grandview
and Parker.
LEGIONNAIRES WILL
DISCUSS FLAG DAY
Members
ion will
the Fli
when
LOAD AMERICAN BOMBER IN FRANCE FOR RA,
■
L-,-'. ...
sw -- !
in the Senate
The rules committee acted after
R«P mmttrnn Fish. H . N- Y ,
ranking minority member of the
foreign affairs committee,
that "we may get Into
of difficulties If this
isn't passed ”
"This resolution
war." Fish told I
mltt*c
i rqpkless driving, v f .
! .' ----- 'T**1■
PRISONERS PLACE®
IN COUNTS JAIL
Twelve priRrtiers were lodged In
the county Jail last night who
_______ were getting a one-way free .ride,
Ik^inae by The men were on their wai1 to
yesterday Huntsville in the custpdy of Bud
• Russell
Charley Morgan, 44. of Alva-
rado. was charged In county court
today with possessing whiskey for
the purpose of sale He was re-
leased on bond
Morgan was arrested yesterday
by the constable and. it was al-
leged that he had whiskey snd
wine In possession for the purpose
of selling It.
Auto Is Stolen Hull Condemns
Early Last Night Jap Bombings
Aut6 titleves made quick work, Chinese Capital
of s "job" last night as they. — -
stole a car ana fled within 301 ...»
minutes from the time the driv-i WASHINGTON. June 13 OJ.PX—
er had gotten out of the car ! Secretary of State Cordell Hull
Dr M. Jensen had parked hlsf-todsy whole-heartedly condemned
car on the north side of East
Henderson Street about 8:30
i o’clock, and When he returned at
nine it was gone He notified po-
lice and a general alarm was
broadcast
The 1935 black coOpe was stolen
from the 300 block on East Hen-
derson while Dr. Jensen was
watching a bowling game License
number is 744-951
AMERICAN—Ground crew of French Air Force loads bombs into American-made bomber, for
use against Nazis somewhere on Western Front. Picture passed by French censor. French have
reported American ships ware of "first order" wherever used. Not only are American planes
oaeticheaHna over French battle lines, but have raided deep into Germany.
TOURS. France. June 13 (UP)
—An official war office spokes-
man late today outlined the
French, military situation In terms
of which no longer left room for
doubt that the plight of France
is fully as desperate as, indicated
; by Premier Paul Reynaud's appeal
> for America's aid in an hour Of
mortal danger
The spokesman mincing no
words concerning the terrific driv-
ing force of the German offen-
sive-made these salient pointe:
1 Paris as such will not be
defended The French will fight
to the northern, western and east-
ern areas and finally the south-
ern suburbs but every effort will
be made to allow the fury of
battle to flow around the beauti-
ful capital Itself.
2 French troops are nearing
exhaustion They have fought
continuously for eight days—eight
days of desperate combat
3 The German drive is so ter-
rific that withdrawal of French
troops to hew positions is only
being made now with the aid of
direct attack by small rear guard
groups Even with these rear guard
actions it has not alwaya been
able to extricate the French
forces.
4 The burden on the dog-tired
soldiers has been increased by
the widening of the front of action
which has made it impossible to
draw troops from other sectors
to relieve the men who have been
under eontinuus fire. • •!
5 Infantry forces now faris
attacks by German tanks and arm-
In
■daratlon |<Tto T b?1^00" United
c______ T’ w> n o-<ho< h oy unllea
Daughters of the Confederacy, at I live
the Confederate Hall In the court-'
house
The program, under the direc-
tion of Mrs Adriel Lee Hamilton.
Miss Aim Dugan and Mrs Oscar
Patterson, is as follows:
Raising the. flag and scout drill
by the Boy Dcoula; singing of
’■America;" History of Pat Cle-
burne Chapter.- UDO., by Miss
Mary Helen Carroll; Meaning of
the Flag,"’ by Jack Ward; '«tars
and Stripes," by Billy Jim Claire;
History of the American Flag, by
Miss Jean Fine; reading by Miss
Doris Marls Irwin; History of the
Confederate Flag, by Miss Jean
Smith; reading by Miss Ann Du-
gan: "Texas Flag." by Betsy
Battle and Carolyn Everett; and
the tanchidinq song. “Star Spang-
led Banner."
The public is invited to attend
this observance.
Contributors 1 to the American
Red Cross fund were not stopped
thia morning by the rain Despite
the rain, campaign officials re-
ported that *9 had been donated
this morning
This brought
*1,460.43.
Ttie Red Crtfea. relief fund is
being used to feed and clothe
and to give medical attention to
the victims of the war in Europe.
Contributions today are.
. Balance brought forward *1.450 42
J. J. Thomas .......... 5.00
1 August Gaarz ........... 1.00
> J. O. Lain .............. 1.00
'• Wesley Gleaners Sunday
> School Class
Total .......
Persons. Jr., 12, Is In a
condition in the Baylor
iHoapltnl in Dallas, according to
• The quarrel between the Is-
olationists and Interventionists
should cease as there is little dan-
ger of our boys having to fight
foreign soil, simply because
war will probably be won or
lost by Germany long before we
are in any position to render any
effective military assistance to our
former Allies It will take Eng-
---— ventionlsts thought
’ interests of the t
Time alone will tell, but sure-
ly both Isolationists and Inter-
ventionists can agree that our
policy of Isolation calls for a re-
arms ment programme that can
match ship for ship, man for
mna. gun for gun. anything a vic-
torious Germany and Japan might
be able to bring to bear against
us
Is Congresa carrying out such a
policy?
If the American people wake
up and realize that our oceans
do not protect us. unless we con-
trol the seas, that if Germany
wins thia war and acquires the
British fleet, the combined navies
of Germany and Japan will out-
tContlnusd On Page Four)
——a ■ ■ i —ft . , . , —
Spark* Set Fire
To Truck Cab
land at least 19 months'time since
September. 1939, to put a million
men into the front line in France
With intervention /(n a military
way. and all chance of our boys
having to fight on foreign soil
nractically removed, the only ques-
tion now before the American
people ts what preparations has
Congress made for otrr boys to
fight on American soil if attacked
by n victorious Germany allied
to Japan? What equipment and
training will our boys have on
hand ready for action in 1941,
IT Germany wins this war and
Quarter of an inch of rain fell
here this morning during a pe-
riod of about two hours It began
sprinkling this morning about 7 30
o'clock and a heavy shower fell
about 9 o'clock
Official Weather Observer W.
8 Ownsby reported at 1 o'clock
that .Uie shower was holding the
mercury down. The maximum at
that hour was 76 degrees Die
low last night was 60 degrees
Reports from various sections
of the county indicated that the
shower was general and that the
southern portion of the area had
received ■» some moisture That
section of the county has been
In need of rain for sonic time
Other sections have not needed
the rain as has the south section.’
Farmers were happy that ills
majority of the grain has been
cut and shocked or combined
Community • progoram for the
celebration of Flag Day Friday
night will be held on the south
side ot the square under the aus-
pices of the Elks lodge Three
speakers will be presented during
the 45-inlnute program
Lieut George T. Ooley. of the
army recruiting service of Dallas,
will be one of the principal speak-
ers.
Singing of "America” lead by
Will Scott will open the pro-
gram After assembly by a Boy
Scout bugler Dr. J. Vernon Mc-
Gee will give the invocation. Penn
Jackson will speak on “The' Flag
and the Citizen." and R A. Kil-
patrick will speak on The Flag
and the Boy Scouts ” Lieutenant
Coley will talk on "The Flag and
the Army. ”
Roy Doak. chairman of the pro-
gram committee, stated that the
program will be held on the square
if the weather, permits. If in-
clement weather prevails, the pro-
gram will be given in the district
A public address sys-
bcen secured for the
Voting delegates to the annual
Texas Home Demonstration As-
sociation- meeting in College Sta-
tion were elected yesterday after-
noon when the W H.D.
met at the Legion lia.ll
Mrs. Clay Campbell of the West
Liberty club. Mrs, Fred Bennett
ot the Plainview club and Mrs
W. C. Wilshire of the Bethesda
club were elected Mrs George
i Russell of the Joshua club was
named alternate
c».< w», M*ss Maeona Cox. home
A similar resolution is pending onstration agent, held
meeting on the ways cotton
i used in the bedroom "
^iit his general condition was
I by physician* to be better
Iraword received here this morning. f <.*i* Tri.l
W>ut hl* general condition was 111 Lan<1 ^u,t I rial
■Build by physician* to be better
■ J On May 31. the boy b&ame ill
v With Um measles which later set-
I tied at f*he base of hia brain,
" causing an jllneas similar to aleep-
ir Ing sickness.
He Is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs Jim Person* and Mr and
Mr*,' Hugh Menefee Atteiwllng
him Wednesday were Mr and
Mrs Prisons and Mr and Mf».
Menefee and Misses Lola and Ida
Mattie Anderson
Japanese aerial bombings of the
Chinese capita) ot Chungking
which, he said, had been contin-
uing tor several days
Turning his attention tempor-
arily from the European war. Hull
the Japanese bombings
WEATHER
East Texair -Partly cloudy sotlth.
considerable cloudiness north to-
night and Friday Warmer north
Friday.
West. Texas — Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Friday with
showTes or thunderstorms tonight
and over south Friday. Warmer
north tonight —J «-“-
WITH THE ROYAL AIR FORCE
IN FRANCE June 13. (U.W--Brit-
ish aircraft today dumped ton
after ton of high explosives on
Get man positions near Paris and
R A F. pilots reported they had
blasted out every bridge In a 60-
milc stretch of the lower Seine.
Wave after wave <4 British
bombers, aided by French plancs,T,
are roaring over the German
lines.
Air men reported they Were
dropping bomb loads with such
regularity that the constant ex-
plosions sounded like the thun-
dem-
a training
is
“Cotton in
(lie Bedroom" was the topic and
the women listed the various Wnvs
that the material is used in the
bedroom.
Approximately 40 women
tended the council' meeting
' elected the three delegates
the alternates from the ' nomi-
nations made by the clubs The
three women will represent the
county in the business- sessions
of the association
Meeting of the association- will
be during the short oourse on July
11 and 12
ored units without the support bf
armored units of their own or at
best only a small amount of sup-
port
6. The fresh troops brought
inti action by the Germans are of
such strength that there -can be
no question of any counter-
offensive by the French at this
time
The military spokesman said
that French forces were now
fighting fresh German troops
some of which had been tn action
only two or three days These
German forces are In a ratio of
three to one to the exhausted
French divisions
The Germans have maintained
their superiority in the air the
spokesman said, despite the arriv-
al ot American bombing planet
These American plans* have been
extremely effective but he em-
phasised that a steady stream of
American planes must arrW If
the present ratio is to be main-
tained or anything like numerical
parity with the Germans obtain-
ed
leburne .and
Hermleigh
yesterday Huntsville in the custpdy of Bud
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 214, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1940, newspaper, June 13, 1940; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293382/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.