Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1935 Page: 4 of 10
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ECECTION
Used Cars Of Merit
the first eight months of
approximately 84,000,000 was |
In
1931
paid in Nevada for divorces.
W. and L. Swimmers Win
LEXINGTON, Va. (UP)—Wash-
ington & Lee University, which has
an unusual record1 in swimming
competition for the last six years,
has won another Southern Confer-
ence tank championship.
Clarence Norris
... rboil, both of
convicted a sec-
ond time and sentenced to death.
Five other defendants are still
awaiting their-second trial. They
probably will not be tried again
on the present indictments, be
cause all defendants were named
in true bills by the grand jury at
the same time.
The ruling on the Norris and
Pattersons cases would therefore
apply also to them.
• —---------o---
Overtaken by Stork
MANSFIELD, O. (UP) — Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Oman, of Mt.
Blanchard, O., wanted their baby
to be born in Canton, O. But the
stork was impatient and forced the
Blanchards to stop their automo-
bile trip to Canton here. A son
was born to Mrs. Blanchard in a
Mansfield hospital.
The Food's Good
We All Agree
at JAY’S CAFE
• —ZS-v X7> ., >«, a a. J J
was the opposite of that stated by
an evangelist in Gable’s home town
of Hopedale, O., where residents
recently were asked to pray for
the star whose love scenes the
evangelist denounced. The Lake-
wood pastor, did however, add that
Gable had "neglected his obliga-
tions to the church.”
(Continued From Page One >
Tim court said it would give fur-
. (.her consideration to his case.
| Terms of the decision apparent-
(Continued From Page One)
names listed for aiderman are
Jake Tapper, M. L. Allen, Joe S.
Endel, Fred C. Culp, Hugh Coop-
er, T. A. Hath and T. D. Griffin.
The candidates for city record-
er are M. F. Dunklin and Robert
M. Allen.
Allen, Endel and Culp are can-
didates for re-election, while the
others listed are running for their
first, terms.
T. A. Bath, retiring city record-
er, remains in the race, but run-
ning for the office of alderman.
The city secretary said thi:
morning that no large vote is An-
ticipated and that probably a max-
imum of .‘>00 votes might be cast.
The cam l.ign has been conduct-
ed quietly and without fanfare or
mud slinging; simple announce-
ments being for the most part the
extent of the campaign issues. I
Minister Defends
Gable’s Conduct j
I Jy will make it necessary for them
Clark Ga- to be re-indicted and may result
ill the ultimate release of all tho
negro defendants.
The court, in an opinion by
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hugh-
es, found that negroes had been
”y excluded from ths
ed in the church's weekly magazine I jury rolls of Jackson co /Ay where
I the defendants were indicted. Tha
I court held this was sufficient to
make the indictments invalid.
The two cases before the court
today involved
and Haywood Patterson
whom had been
CLEVELAND (UP)
ble's pictured conduct has been
“generally commendable," believes
the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, pastor
of suburban Lakewood’s Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Duncan’s view, express- i systematically
... . .......... .._____..... ! ,.r i
JU .
| the defendants were indicted. The
•,’A
Dodge
1934
CHEVROLET COACH
1934
FORD V-8 COUPE
1933
CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN
1933
DODGE COUPE
1933
FORD V-8 COUPE
1932
CHEVROLET COACH
Priced Right
*
\
\
Plymouth *
MAST-KENDRSCK MOTOR CO.
Phone 7G8
West Street
C
CITIZEN’S
MEMBER'
NATION/
BANK
“The Appreciative and Dependable Ban.
FIVE YEARS ....
At the close of business, March 27, 1931, one year after organization, the resources
. Subsequent years show:
$1,311,000.00
1,365,000.00
1,776.000.00
1,908,000.00
&
FDICr
of the Citizens National Bank were $1,258,000.00.
March 27, 1932 . . . .
March 27, 1933 . . . .
March 27, 1934 . . . .
March 27, 1935 . . . .
'V
COTTON NOTES
C
Former Largest Barn
In World Is Razed
A baliwag straw hat often costs
$200 in Manila.
I
■ Novelist Given
Laetare Medal
I
NEW YORK, April 1 (UP) —
Sales of spot cotton in the south
last week were reported at 29,000
bales, compared with 26,000 in the
corresponding 1934 week and 4 1,-
000 two seasons ago.
Sales in Worth Street last Week
were estimated by various sources
at from 50 to 100 per cent of pro-
duction.
Print cloth operations will be
curtailed 25 per cent starting to-
day. The reduction is expected
to run through a 12 week period.
Foreign markets have weaken-
ed as a result of the United States
export subsidy plan.
Rather heavy hedging has
come into new crop months on be-
lief opposition to the A. A. A. is
growing.
Tho highest honor a Roman
Catholic layman can receive In
the United States, the Laetare
medal, this year has been
awarded to Frank H. Spearman,
above. California novelist, by the
University of Notre Dame. The
selection was due, the committee
said, because “of bis services to
his country In the volumes of
wholesome, Interesting fiction he
has provided for years’
A
KEARNEY, Neb. (UP)—What
1 once was the largest barn in the
world, a 300-foot long building
constructed to convince medland
ranchers of the value of alfalfa as
livestock feed, is being razed.
The old barn has been ordered
torn down by its present owner,
William Wright, because he is con-
vinced it is unsafe. It was built
by II. D. Watson, pioneer advo-
cate of alfalfa to convince Nebras-
kans that alfalfa had high food
value for livestock.
Dimensions of the structure were
300 feet long, 100 feet wide, and 56
feet high. It was located on the
old ”1733’ ranch.”
ATHEISM
Canadian Valentine
Caused Family Suit
Two Win Places, and
Cupid Gets Busy
Texas Masons Plan
San Jacinto Shaft
Northern Ohio Seeks
A State University
and
of
it
KENT, O. (UP)—A movement
to give vastly populated Northern
Ohio a State university, has start-
ed here in proposals to make one
of Kent State College. A plan now
before the Ohio Legislature at Co-
lumbus would effect this change at
both Kent State, here, and Bowl-
ing Green State College, at Bowl-
ing Green, O.
Northern Ohio’s largest cities
Cleveland, Toledo, Akron
Youngstown are not near any
Ohio's three State universities,
is argued.
(Continued From Page One)
regular meeting Tuesday.
Fish Issued the following state-
ment:
”1 propose to ask for a roll call
on my resolution to sustain the
rights of American citizens of all
faiths to freedom of worship in
Mexico and in all nations at the
meeting of the foreign affairs com-
mittee of the House tomorrow
morning.
“My resolution has been pending
for two months, and I propose to
get defii te action. The Demo-
cratic majority must take the re-
sponsibility of refusing a hearing
or action on my resolution, or be
forced to substitute a similar one
sponsored by a Democrat.
“Our sister republic of Mexico
has closed all churches in behalf of
its states, and In others so limited
them that there is practically no
freedom of worship and has sub-
stituted atheism and a form of
communism In the public schools."
MONTREAL (UP)—Mrs. Adlei
Clouatre Is suing her brother and
his wife for $199.90 because they
allegedly sent her a valentine.
Mrs. Clouatre alleges the valen-
tine bore a picture of a “funny-
faced" woman, whose features
were partially hidden behind a
massive pair of spectacles, and at
the bottom in writing the caption:
“She looks very much like you, eh 7
She has glasses like yours." On the
reverse side were other insults.
Mrs. Clbparte declares the val-
entine 'injured her feelings ."
Her brother and his wife deny
sending the valentine.
ZANESVILLE, O. (UP) Cupid,
Miss Marjorie Gibson and Fred
Lane combined their talents to win
a civil-service examination and an
opportunity to be married.
Lane and Miss Gibson paired
themselves in the civil service ex-
amination for the positions of su-
perintendent and matron of the
Muskingum County children’s
home here, made vacant recently
by resignations.
They passed the tests success-
fully and were both appointed.
Then they were married.
HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)—A com-
mittee of Texas Masons have
awarded contract for the first unit
of a $13,000 marble monument at
the San Jacinto battleground as a
memorial to early Texans who
helped establish the order in the
State.
Dedication ceremonies will be
held April 22. The monument, a
shaft 42 feet high, was expected to
be completed by April, 1936.
Masonic leaders said the purpose
of the shaft was to “commemorate
those pioneer Masons who carved
an empire out of a wilderness and
laid the foundation of Masonry in
Texas.”
The monument will be placed on
the field where the late General
Sam Houston defeated the Mexican
general, Santa Anna, and won
Texas independence.
Culbertsons and Sims’ Deal
__ _
'I
F
I
FAILS TO APPEAR FOR >
HIS OWN PERJURY CASE
HAUPTMANN WITNESS
. FAILS TO APPEAR FOR
J
7
J
j
I
a Recess in Bridge Tilt
_A
■
j
■fcv'V
A
The Culbertsons and the Sims’ are at it again, trying to determine who’s the better at bridge, tho
game that has made them famous and prosperous. Here they were mapped as they sat in apparent
amity during a recess in their 150-rubber contract imbroglio in New York City, .conditions of the
match being embodied in u 13-pago, 17-cltiuso agreement. Left to right are Ely Culbertson, Mrs.
Sims, P Hal Sims, and Mrs. Culbertson.
FLEMINGTON, April 1 (UP1-
A bench warrant for the arrest »f
Benjamin Heier, one of the de-
fense witnesses in the Bruno
Hauptmann Murder trial, was is-’
sued by Commoft Pleas Judge
Adam O. Robbins today when
Heier failed to appear to plead
to an indictment charging perjury.
Heier refuted some of the testi-
mony of Dr. John F. (Jafsie)
Condon. Condon identified Haupt-
man as the man to whom he paid
the $50,000 ransome money.
Heier testified that on that night
he was in the company of a young
woman named Judy Schwartz in
an automobile parked outside tho
cemetery.
SCOTTSBORO
Read News Want Ads And Save
r
*
BEN BOYNTON IS
FOUND DEAD AT
LONGBRANCH
i
5 Fort Worth Livestock
Cottonseed 0<l
■eed,
un-
Denver Livestock
FOB
New York Curbs
Selected Stocks
...
Omaha Livestock
8.00;
Fort Worth Prodace
Chicago Produce
>•
New York Cotton
r1
V,
tv
SS]
J’
New Orleans Cotton
A
1—0 SO ■
1
1
■ ,
Snob? Well, It’s
O.K. With Her
Marrying Justice Gets
Job as Beer Taster
1096
1100
1048
1062
7-8
6-8
6-8
1081
1098
-033
1039
I meal
protein,
1094-95
1100
1043
-048- B
1,000;
8.00-
(UP)-
cotton-
Closc
1051- B
JEAN ARTHUR.
COLUMBIA PLAYER,
CRASHED THE MOVIES
WHEN A SCOUT WAS
ATTRACTED BY AN
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
MUCH SHE HAD POSED.
ET/EHNE GlRAR DOT, who
IS 5'4“ HAD A GREA T- GREAT-
GRANDFATHER
WHO MS 7W
TAU.
•-
High Low
1042
1045
1085
1091
1036
1039
Sheep dogs, or police dogs, are
often crossed with wolves to keep
the strain fierce in Germany.
says he picked up
and hia earnings 1
are |T.
1058
1059
1101
1106
1052
1055
middling
—C-
(UP) —
very steady.
Close
1055-T
1057-58
1100-01
-104-05
1049- 50
1050- T
11.30;
.MV. A
i
I
—•>
| FORT WORTH, April 1 (UP)
Ford M Ltd 7 6-8
Niag Hud Pwr 8 1-8
o ——
Ashes Scattered In Square
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)- Before
Christopher C. Wagner, 80-year-
old Memphis pioneer, died, he re-
quested his ashes be scattered in
Court Square, a city park. This
was denied by city officials, how-
ever. A bad precedent, they de-
cided. So his remains will be bur-
led in Memorial cemetery.
Auto Shooting Record Set
LANTHA, Mo. (UP) —Some sort
of record was set by Jack Law-
rence, farmer - marksman, who
brought down a wolf at 75 yards
while riding In an automobile
traveling 40 miles an hour.
CLARKSVILLE, Tex., April 1.—
(UP)—Thurman Healen, 34, of
Linden, Texaa, was killed near
Whiterock last night when he fell
from a truck and was crushed un-
der a rear wheel. He had been em-
ployed at a sawmill on Red River.
Freight Rescued Court
MJDDLESBORO. Tenn. (UP) —
A frleght train hauled judge, jury
and court attaches to Pineville
when flood waters rose so high
court sessions had to be aban-
doned.
i Tait if
L -«•
g —————-----•>
FORT WORTH, April 1 (UP)
; —Produce:
r Poultry — Spring chickens 18-
| 20c; hens 12-14c; turkeys 18c;
tufkey hens 18c.
1'-, KCf* ~ No. 1 candled 6.40.
Butter —Creamery butter 82s;
1 butter fat 29c.
B'
FLASHES
(Continued From Page line)
A spark from electric equipment
he was Installing was believed to
have ignited the gas.
a
k *
R-J J?
mis" d
:-*sr*
6,600; market mostly
’ tseady; top 8.75; bulk 8.60-8.76.
f . Cattle: 6,600; market slow; ful
ly steady; bulk steers 9.29-11;
.! heifers 8.50-10; veal top
Mockers & feeders 6.25-7.75.
'Sheep: 9,000 Iambs slow, early
bids weak, asking fully steady;
Other classes steady; early bids
fed wooled lambs down from 7.75,
best held above 8.00.
**
OMAHA, April 1 (UP) —Live-
stock:
t Hogs:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS
The open and close of stock on New York Exchange are furnished daily to
the Henderson Daily^Newa by J. E. Rumfield & Company, local stock
brokers.
Money Sweeper Successful
MILLERSBURG. O. (UP)—Add
to the list of occupations a "money
sweeper." Ben Johnson claims he
makes handsome pin money
searching the gutters for coins
which are dropped by persons. Ben
196.M last year
I far this year
\
LONDON, April 1. (UP)—Count
Haugwitz of Denmark today de-
nied reports that he might marry
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivant,
heiress, who is divorcing Alexis
Mdlvanl at Reno.
"I saw the Princess here, Haug-
witz said, “but I have not heard
from her sinre. There is no foun-
dation to any rumor of matrimon-
ial intentions on my part. I am
not engaged, never have been and
am unlikely to be."
FRESNO. Cal. (UP) — George
Washington Smith, former Fresno
champion "marrying justice," to-
day had added a new distinction—
that of having "the world’s softest
job.”
Smith, together with several
other elderly men, was selected by
a San Francisco brewer to test his
product, and to cctnpare it with
pre-prohlbltion brew.
All Smith had to do was to sit
around a San Francisco hotel, eat
plenty of meals -and drink plenty
of beer.
Gold Tooth Sold For Spree
BATTLESBORO, Vt. (UP) —
Two CCC boys, whose names were
withheld, paid for their fun thru
the teeth. They entered a jewelry
store to raise funds. All they had
that was salable was a gold tooth
in the upper jaw of one of the
The tooth was dislodged
The jeweler paid
youths.
with pliers. The jeweler
$1.50 for the gold and the boys
disappeared.
Selected Stock List
Am Can 115 1-2.
^m Pwr & Light 3.
Am Rad AS Sil 7-8.
Am Smelt 33 1-2.
Am Tel & Tel 102 3-1.
Anaconda 10 3-8.
Auburn Auto 16.
Avn Corp Del 3 1-4.
Bornsdall 6 3-8.
Beth Steel 24 5-8.
Byers A M 12 1-4.
Canada Dry 9.
Case J I 50.
Chrysler 34 3-8.
Comw A Sou 1 7-8.
Cons OH 7.
Curtiss Wright 2 3-8.
Elec Auto Lite 20 1-4.
Elec St Bat 41 5-8.
Fox Film 9 1-4
Gen Elec 22 3-8
Freeport Tex 22 3-4
Gen Foods 33 1-4
Gen Mot 28 5-8
Gillete S R 14 3-4
Goodyear 17 1-4
Gt West Sugar 28 3-4
Int Cement 23 1-2
Int Harv 87 1-4
John Many 42 1-4
Kroger G & B 23 3-8
Liq Carb 28 1-2
Marshall Field 7 1-8
Mont Ward 23 7-8
Nat Dairy 13 3-4
Ohio Oil 9 7-8
Penney J C 61 7-8
Phelps Dodge 14 6-8
Phillips Pet 16 3-40743 sil fl 1-8
Radio 4 1-2
Sears Roe 34
Shell Un Oil 5
Socony Vac 12
Socony Vac 12
Sou Pac 14
Stan Oil N J 37 3-4
Studebaker 2 1-2
Texaa Corp 18 3-8
Texas G Sul 30
Tex Pac CAO 3 7-8
Un C Elliott 64 1-2
Un Carb 46 1-2
United Air A T 5
United Corp 2 1-4
U S Gypsum 42 1-4
U S Ind Ale 37
U S Steel 28 7-8
Vanadium 14 1-2
Westing Elec 35 1-2
NEW YORK, April 1.
Cotton futures closed
Open
Jan..... 1058
Mar. .. 1059
May .... 1095
July .... 1102
Oct..... 1051
Dec. . 1055
Spots quiet,
sales none.
r If 'T .4
Loftily sniffing at rebukes show-
ered on her because she snubbed
Frances Perklos and expressed
her contempt for Mrs. Roosevelt,
Mlsa Martha Ijams, above, ot
Berkeley, Calif., stands by her
guns. She scoffs at the snob
charge burled at her because
aha refused to be hostess at a
University ot California banquet
honoring Miss Perkins.
-- --------------------,----r j,
NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 1. (UP)
Cotton fetwos closed steady.
Low
1046
UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED
-by “Movie Spotligh t”
THE CAST OF'-*THE
WHOLE TOWNS TALKING'
HAS TO THANK EDWARD
6. ROBINSON'S SOH fUR
lts short working
HOURS. THE famous
’ STARS CONTRACT STIP-
ULATES THAT HE MUST
BE HOME EVERY MY AT
6 PM TO K/SS EDWARD
JR GOOD-NIGHT. /
w
Open High
Jan..... 1047 1 047
Mar. .. Unquoted.
May .... 1096
July .... 1098
Oct. ... 1048
Dec. .... 1052
Spots steady, middling 11.30;
sales 356.
Mr an Mrs. O. P. Boynton were
called to Longbranch thia morn-
ing on account of the death of Ben
Boynton, a brother of Mr. Boyn-
ton
Mr, Boynton was found mortally
wounded at his home this morning
at nine o'clock as results ot a
shot-gun wound.
Deceased was sixty years of age
and had resided in Longbranch
all his life. He was well known
throughout the eastern section of
the county.
Funeral services will be held at
Longbranch tomorrow afternoon.
Deceased Is survived by his wife,
two children and one brother, O.
P. Boynton of Henderson.
CHICAGO, April 1 (UP) —
I Product:
Eggs—Steady, receipts 28,-
-2g«, extra firrte 22 8-4; fresh
graded firsts 22, cuyrewt rects 20
8-4; dirties 19 3-4; dhecks 18.
Batter—steady; receipts 5,743;
extra firsts 82 8-4; extras 33;
firsts 82-82 1-2; seconds 81 1-2;
speeitli 88 1-2-34; standards 83;
cent (89 score) 32 1-2, cent
(88 seora) 82.
Poultry — Unsettled, receipts
1 car, 11 t- ’ks, 2 cars due; ca-
pons, • to 7 1 24; old roosters
14 1-2; ducks 1'. 1-2-21 1-2; tuf-
ksjfs 16-22; getit '4; stags Ifi
1-2; broilers 28-24; .' yers 23-24;
hens 18 1-2-19 1-2.
Cheese.—Twins 15-15 1-4; dais-
ies 15 1-2'15 3-4; longhorns 15
1-2-15 8-4.
Potatoes—old stock — supply
moderate, demand and trading
moderat; stronger. Wis. round
whites 80; unclassified 65; Idaho
ruSsets 81.75-1.85; commercial
, 81.50; U. 8. No. 2—81.26; Ne-
braska bluff triumphs $2.05.
L New stock — supply light; de-
; r mand and trading limited; market
firm; Florida bushel crates bliSs
i triumphs 82.20.
Arrivals 154; on track 262;
ments on Saturday 723; Sun-
PJ. E. RUMFIELD
ill ' AND CO.
’ 4 OVER HIGHTOWER
| DRUG STORE
L 1 A OOMPLJETE
BROKERAGE SERVICE
Member New Orleans Cotton
Exchange
K PHONE SOO
—Livestock:
Hogs 1,500; unchanged; top
butchers 8.59; bulk good butchers
1.40-8.50; mixed grades 7.00-8.25;
packing sows 7.75 down.
Cattle 1,800; calves
■toady tol ower; yearlings
8.50; Steers 6.86-7.50; fat cows
5.25- 6.00; cutters 2.00-3.25; calves
7.25- 7.85.
Sheep 2,000; steady to lower;
fat lambs 6.75.
Tomorrow’s estimated reecipts:
cattle 1,700; hogs 1,100; sheep
1,000.
DALLAS, Tex., April 1. (UP)—
Officers here expressed doubt to-
day that either of two men who
assertedly kidnaped a man near
Denton yesterday was Raymond
Hamilton.
“Hamilton certainly wouldn’t
stop and ask for directions around
Denton,” one sheriff’s deputy re-
marked. “He’s been back and
forth through Denton County so
often he knows the roads there as
well as ho knows the city of Dal-
las. He has escaped successfully
several times through Denton coun-
ty, after robbing banks hereabout.”
BERLIN, April 1 (UP)—The
Reichswehr ministry officially de-
nied as “nonsense” today reports
that 550,000 youths of the class of
1915 would report for medical ex-
amination at army barracks this
morning and that a new defease
law would announce the formation
of a national council of defense.
DENVER, April 1 (UP)—Live-
•tock:
[ Cattle 3100; ueven mostly
I steady | beef steers 900-1226; cows
' and heifers 400-1000; calves 600-
1100; feeders and stockers 500-
I 740; bulls 400-550.
Hogs 8300; mostly 1 (F15 low
I ar; top 885; bulk 870-885; pack-
I Rig sows 800-815; pigs 600-600.
Sheep 10,000; steady, few early
•ales.
Fart Worth Grain
FORT WORTH,-Tex., April 1
(UP)—Cash grain:
Wheat 1 hard 111 3-4-112 3-4.
Corn 2 white 111 1-2-112 1-2; 2
. yellow 105 1-2-106 1-2.
Oats 2 red 62-62 1-2; 3 red 61-
51 1-2.
Barley No. 2 75-76; No. 3 74-75.
Milo 2 yellow 215-220; 3 yellow
218-218.
Kaffir 2 white 200-205; 8 white
188-808.
Mmes
FORT WORTH, April 1 (UP)
—Western feeders supply com-
pany's cottonseed quotations (fob
Texas mills):
Prime loose hulls, per ton —
12.00-14.00.
Prime cold pressed seed, per
ton — 34.00-35.00.
Prime cracked, screened
and cake, 4 3 per cent |
per ton — 38.00 40.00.
DALLAS, Tex., April 1 i
Lacy, Logan Company's
seed quotations here today:
Prime loose hulls, FOB Dallas,
per ton $12.50.
Prime cold pressed
quoted.
Prime cottonseed meal,
Dallas, per ton $36.00.
"*"7" r ‘ TS.
HRNDimanM run
'■ Vi
♦
iXcws Financial
Fi
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1935
IB
■■
NEW YORK, April 1 (UP)—World 4
duction of commercial cotton this seaaon i
total about-22,396,000 bales, according to a |
vised estimate by the New York cotton J
change service. This compared with 25,56
OOO bales last season and 23,663,000 two se
sons ago and was about 5,500 000 bales small
than the average from 1924-25 to 1928-29.
Markets
1 MARUTTS AT A GLANCE
ll (By United Press)
Stocks Irregular and dull. Bonds quiet
1 and mixed. Curb stocks dull and irregular.
1 I Dollar strong in foreign currencies. Wheat up
' | 8-8 to 5-8c; com gains 5-8 to 3-4; oats higher.
I Cotton Steady around previous closing levels.
-------
s
II ■ = ... f
Vt
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#2*1
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, April 1, 1935, newspaper, April 1, 1935; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314996/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.