Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 246, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 30, 1931 Page: 1 of 8
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1931
<D
Telephones
HENDERSON, RUSK COUNTY, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1931
PRICE 5 CENTS
»
i
»
9
f
»
An Appeal
SENATOR WARNS
TO DECLARATION
a
t
«
AN
r
he
poll
that
j Quote Me
IN CONGRESS
**
The
4
*
la
United
4
A
BUSINESS LEADERS CAUTIOUS
Just a Minute
IN PREDICTIONS OF OUTLOOK FOR
be
NEWYEAR; UPTURN IS EVIDENT
(Continued on page Three)
Socony-Vacuum Is
A
to
the
TODAY
9
ht
LIPSTICK
f
GIRL
I
by EDNA ROBB WEBSTER
author of “Dad’s Girl’’
[V
f
! '
r
*
the
■
*
■S'
■
in M
_
Speaker Wishes to Hold Si
LaFollette Refutes to Recognize
Benjamin at Relief
Hearing
GOV SETRUNG
TO SEEK SECOND
TERM ACCORDING
BRIGHT SPOTS
IN BUSINESS
AGAINST DEBT
CONCESSIONS
First 1932 White Baby for Henderson
Will Receive Many Useful Gifts
Head of Penney Organization Declares Prices
Will Be Material Factor in Boosting Busi-
ness—General Outlook Hopeful
love problem.
new serial.
ARK. Tl
ISSV
BimAdm* and Circulation
Advertising and News
Johnson Says American People
Are Against Debt Reduc-
tion 100 to 1
r In fht
tonighr.
ooler.
---------o—-------
U. P. Correspondent
To Give New Year’s
Talk From Berlin
(Continued on Pago Three)
— . — —o---------
Funerals Will Cost
City Cent Per Year
ended
against
week.
TERRELL, Dm. SO. (UP)—
Wilbur Davis, brother of Mayor
CLEVELAND, Dm. SO. (UP)
Liquor warfare broke out anew
after a long truce early today
when a still tender was mur-
dered 4n the basemens -ed-aa,
East Side tenement.
sattered
north-
inesdey
in ea»;t
st per-
ils
5 f*
AUSTIN, Dec. SO. (UP)—
Mayor L. S. Kennedy of Tex-
arkana wae in Austin today.
Ho said his trip wae on person-
. al business.
FORT WORTH — Four
building and loan associations
here will pay their stockhold-
ers $292,699 in dividends on
Jan. 1.
and I’m
me,’”
ith drew his
writes* by
BLONDE BANDIT
CHIEF BROUGHT
UNDER PROBE
(Continued on Page Throe)
--a ......
Ziegfeld Announce.
1932 Follies Model
It
*1^3
----------------O---------------•
THE WEATHER
Turn to Page 7
HENDERSON
DAILY NEWS
with the
ear.”
(Continued <* pace Ttewl
In-
that
con-
Don’t—
Large
poor,
ses, ac-
ney, of
□ f the
«■'< gau.
McALLEN — A building per-
permit for a new packing
plant sent December building
permits to three times the 1930
figure for the month and $100,-
000.
CRANE, Tex. Dm. SO. (UP)
Ed Niukloes, 5S, oU field work-
er, is to appear In court this
afternoon at his examining
trial on a charge of murder in
connMtion with the deaths of
a 1$-year-old girl and a wom-
an whoso bodies wore thrown
in the Pooos River.
(Continued on Page Th
......O' i ......... sd
Guard Stand* at h
Bedside of Acai
hl
TAX PROGRAM
RAISES ISSUE
youngster.
will certainly be a lucky one.
Don’t forget to watch tomorrow's issue of The Daily
News for the list of presents to be given the first baby born
in Henderson In 1932.
I
-
tended the
salesmanship
night brougt
By WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff CorreapaMtant
DUESSELDORF, Germany, Dec.
30 (UP)—The misery of Ger-
many’s 5,000,000 unemployed and
the alleged extravagance of her
vast program of public buildings
construction Is well Illustrated in
Duesseldorf, in the heart of the
Ruhr, the greatest Industrial re-
gion In the world.
Near a promenade fa.
r. '-nificcnt eweep of the
___ shivering and poorr- clad woman
M a "whole lid <m Dec|«U*J the °P«n market almost in
No. 1
No. 61*
Editors Note: Webb Miller, Eu-
ropean news manager of the United
Press studying financial and econ-
omic conditions in Germany, tells
tbday how the Germans have bor-
rowed and spent millions of dol-
lars for public improvement in the
great industrial district of the
Ruhr which many tax payers con-
sider unjustified in view of the
yigantic public debt of the coun-
try.
PORT WORTH, DSC. *0.
(UP)—A. young mother today
was In a hospital hers with
serious wounds Inflicted by a
man who poked a rifle through
her bedroom window and shot
her twice.
By RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 (UP)—An undercurrent of hope
and confidence regarding business conditions during the
coming year was apparent, in forecasts made today by busi-
ness, industrial and banking leaders of the nation to the
United Press.
These predictions revealed that while no miraculously
rapid return to prosperity could be expected, many businesses
rapidly were getting set for an upward tide such as has fol-
lowed all depressions in the country’s history.
Present Law Permits Tax Es-
cape by Dumping Stocks on
Market
W A 8 H I NOTON — United
States wheat exports during
November amounted to 9,519,-
000 bushels, against 3,266,000
bushels in November, 1980, ac-
cording to the Department of
Agriculture. <
DETROIT — Chevrolet Mo-
tor Co. production for Decem-
ber will substantially exceed
the original estimate of S7.000
Remnants of a Once
Powerful Machine
Retired Today from
Chinchow, Gateway
to Manchuria
♦ Apparently mindful of the scores
of 1929 and 1930 business predic-
tions that subsequently went awry,
few leaders would definitely state
as to when the "turn” could be ex-
pected. Some suggested It might
occur during the coming year;
others hedged their forecasts with
“ifs” and "buts," while a minority
stated candidly they “didn’t know
______
I
(Continued on Pago ThrM)
Wive* Are Left
— Out of Frolic
FORT WORTH, Tax., Dm.
30 (UP)—Only three sales-
men of nearly 1,000 who at-
ninth annum
frolic her* last
their wIvm.
party had been
RJ
DALLAS, Dee. SO — (UP) —
A laconic explanation of "was
jealous, I guess," was given by Ray
Spauldin, 24, as he meditated In
ty jail over his eave-man
kidnaping his sweetheart
empt to force her to mar-
W. J, Davis, wae Injured fatal- knocked it down,” the»*p
ly when struck by an automo-
bile last night on the main
street hero.
VOL.1
Regarding Possible Tax
M
Giant Public Improvement Program
Contributes Much to Dire Misery of
Germany—Five Million Unemployed
You can begin the pulse-stir-
ring story of Marcia Moyer,
whose discontent with home
town love drove her to adven-
ture and thrills, and a mighty
Don’t miss the
(Continued on Pago ThrM)
Suitor Kidnaps Sweetheart in Fit
Of Jealousy, But Even With Gun
WACO, Doc. *0 (UP)—Way-
land Garland, 11, was killed in-
stantly late Tuesday when a
rifle from which his 15-year-
old brother wag ejecting shells
preparatory to going squirrel
hunting, was discharged.
though they held a more favorable
view that hitherto.
Following Is a collection of opin-
ions of some of the most Impor-
tant leaders in the American In-
dustrial world regarding their
views of next year’s outlook:
Gerard Swope, president, Gen-
eral Electric Company—We think
conditions In our company in 1932
should be at least as good as in
1931, after which we can look for-
ward to a gradual Increase In the
electrical manufacturing business.
H. T. Parson, president, F, W.
Woolworth Company—I can mo
many signs of improvement and
naturally look forward to better
business after the first of the
year.
Harry E. Ward, president, Irving
Trust Company -I feel we are Jus-
tified In looking forward to 1932
WEATHERFORD, Dm. *0,
(UP)—Funtral services were
planned today for Mr*. Mary
Kuba, 55, who died in a hos-
pital last night from a broken
neck suffered in an automobile
accident two hours earlier.
Woman It Considered Brain* of
Moat Daring Robberies in
Middle West
TEMPLE, T*x~ D
—A guard stood *
bedside today of Jos
after he was charg
der in the fatal sho
Fanella Peddycord.
Medford was foun
the homo of Mrs. Pi
day while she had
wM in Medfo
i said.
referring to th* under
statement
"Ogden Mills Is talJdz
his bat If he knows
democratic tax progru
I wish he'd tell me. 1
know* what th* demo
I WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 —
"(UP)— Herbert Benjamin of the
“Hunger Marchers and Unemploy-
ed Councils,” Intcrrunted the Sen-
ate Relief Committee Hearing
when the heanege were resumed
this afternoon, demanding to be
heard.
“You will be in order,” said
Senator LaFollette, preaiding.
“We will be in order if we are
' heard," Benjamin replied.
CROWELL, Texas — The
Crowell State Bank, organised
to take over the affairs of the
First State Bank which closed
in November, was open for
business today.
where he
mandered
Weather L,, _____
place where Mte Williams worked.
Weatherly said Mte Williams
and the youth walked into tho
plant together after the girl had
gone out for lunch.
"They started arguing, than the
serted new art museum.
In the market the wives of Dues-
seldorTs unemployed huddled
around charcoal braxiers, and paw-
ed over frost bitten potatoes, cab-
bages and turnips.
A few hundred yards away stood
the Impressive new art museum
and planetarium, stretching for
two and a half blocks along the
Rhine front and built at a cost of
7,500,000 marks, about *2,000,000.
A little further along the river
front was another development
which Fiany residents of Dueeeel-
dorf called an extravagancy, a
huge new bridge built across the
Rhine at the cost of 17,000,000
marks, (|4,000,000). Residents
told me the bridge was useful but
not necessary.
A local journalist told me the
city already had one art (
and that the new one was
largely a* th* result of municipal
envy of Du mm id orfe rival city,
Cologne. After Cologne erected a
the count;
stunt of 1
in an attempt
ry him.
Several hours after he had gone
to the office of. tho Wakefield
Mushroom Company, flourished •
revolver, accused Annie Lillian
Williams, 17, of “high-toning me in
churteffand forced h*r to accom-
pany him, th* enraged suitor sur-
rendered to officers last night.
Meanwhile, B. H. Williams, fath-
er of th* abducted girl, had filed
a charge of kidnaping against
V1
£7,
(Continued on page Three)
---------------o--------------r
Blizzard Sweeps
Over Panhandle Merged With Magnolia
BOISE CITY, Ok., Dec. 30 —
'(UP)—A blizzard swept into the
Oklanoma and Texas Panhandles
from the Rocky Mountains this
afternoon.
The snowstorm was preceded by
a 12-hour gale during which tem-
peratures dropped to near the
freezing point.
CHINCHOW AREA DESERTED
AS1AP FORCES ADVANCE
—
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. (UP) —
Allan Hoover, son of the president,
dark-eyed, handsome and unmar-
ried, is quite the sought after young
man of Washington these days lie
is here for the holiday reunion of
the Hoover family and he has hard-
ly had a moment's rest.
Dowagers with debutante daugh
ters vie with one another to invite
him to their parties and Allan, wno
likes a good time, accepts as many
Invitations as his time permits, lie
dances well and leaves early—us-
ually alone. The story is told that
at one party he attended, a bar was
running with champagne and whis-
key for all. Allan is said to have
paid no attention to it, thereby
proving himself a perfect guest.
Tonight Allan has his own party
at the White House, the third he
has had in as many holiday sea-
sons. Young folks from Washing-
ton, New York and more distant
points will attend. There will
dancing and general gaiety.
NEW YORK—Business fail-
ures during the week
Dec. 24 totaled 499,
556 in the preceding
Bradstreet's reported.
Mte Williams was r«tun»*d
home unharmed and ah*
back to her hot
which th* two 1
ENGLAND AND
FRANCE AGREE
ON DECT ISSUI
Uaofficial Report Stole Itil
Aoglo-Fmcb CaaproeiM
1. Reached
PORTLAND, Ind., Dec. SO. (UP)
A middle-aged blonde former car-
nival trouper and a ^sheriff who, If
charges are true; was traitor to his
oath of duty, today were accused
plotters to put bank robbery on a
business basis.
In jail were Sheriff Ira Barton,
42, whose term of office ends to-
morrow, and Mrs. Hazel E. Green,
when Improvement would com*,” 42( Muncle. Ind., both charged with
conspiracy and accesMry before the
fact In a series of Indiana bank
raids. I.
Chief Investigator Charles Bolte
of th* State Criminal Bureau faced
the prisoners with a rapidly grow-
ing mass of circumstantial evidence
substantlatin*. he said, confesslqns
by captured members of the gang.
' ‘This woman is tho brains behind
one of tho most active bank robbery
gangs that have ever operated in
the Midwest," Bolte said.
The revelation of tho plot oame
when Lorenz CapetelU and Frank
inr
lisa
hat
£
and
—-------o--------
“Woman” Hitchhiker
Loses Burglar Tools
TOKIO, Dm. 80 (UP)—Japan-
«*• troops and airplanes engaged
in heavy fighting smd captured two
cities today a* they advanced
across a desolate country toward
Chinchow, deserted by th* Chinese
as their last *trong*jld in Man-
churia.
Hundred* of Chinese caMalties,
most of them in the ranK^f ir-
regulars, were reported InWi hana
to hand engagement which precod-
ed .the Japanese capture of Jaoy-
ingho.
The Plppon forces, accompanied
by armored trains, automobiles end
motorcycle* a* well as the bomb-
ing plane*, continued toward Chln-
chow and at 8 p. m. captured the
town of Tahushan.
Chinese soldiers burned rail-
way bridges a* they crossed In re-
treat, impeding the progress of
Japanese pursuers.
Japanese forces moving south-
ward toward Chinchow occupied
Plachipao today after opening an
attack on the city at dawn.
The newspaper Asahi was
formed from Port Arthub
Mveral Japanese warship*
centrated there recently departed
during the night for an unannoun-
ced destination, believed to be off
Shankaikwan.
It wu believed here Gen. Chang
Heeuh-Llang, deposed Manchurian
warlord, was withdrawing a con-
(Continued on page Three)
................. ......-
“You. won’t get anywhere with
threats," LaFollette shot back.
"It appears that the committee
dees not desire to hear the repre-
sentatives of the unemployed,"
said Benjamin.
“You will be in order,” said
LaFollette.
"We have been gagged once.”
protested Benjamin, "and we will
not be gagged in thi« committee as
drove
i in the ear in
4 driven out of
I
By THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. (UP) —
Developing- controversy over the
Congressional tax Increase program
centered today about two important
questions that are directly connect-
ed with the depression and its ef-
fect on business and on government
revenues.
These questions are:
1. Shall the tax increases be ret-
roactive, that is, apply upon this
year’s Income, or shall they be
postponed ?
2. Shall Congress repeal the dis-
puted capital gains and losses tax,
a provision in the present law
which permits wealthy people to
dump stocks on the market at low
Bv UNITED TRESS
East Texas — Generally fair.
Colder probably frost in squth-
weit portion tonight. Thursday
fair. Colder in east portion.
West Texas—Fair colder. Frost
in southeast portion tonight.
Thursday fair.
Hentarson Skuln JXcws
NEW YORK, Dec. 30—(UP) —
Difficulties encountered by Amer-
ican newspaper correspondents in
Manchuria will be described by
Frederick Kuh, central European
news manager of the United Press
associations in a. broadcast from
Berlin New Year’s Day at 11:30
a.m. (C.S.T.).
The broadcast by the Columbia
Broadcasting System will be over
a nation-wide network.
Kuh, just returned to Berlin
from Manchuria, has been sta-
tioned in Europe for ten years,
three years in the Balkans and
Turkey, two years at Moscow and
then in Berlin.
Kuh will tel! about his exclu-
sive interview with soviet com-
misaire of war, Voroshilov, in
which the commisaire denied the
massing of Soviet troops along
the Manchurian border and also of
his. interview with Ger.. Ma Chang
Shan, Chinese Manchurian com-
mander.
HUNGERLEADER
FAILS TO GET
CONSIDERATION
Is Unable to Persuade Her to Wed
whole thing becauM I was jeal-
ou*.’’
The youth wa* arable to toll
he had driven in the eom-
id automobile <rf H. J.
■ly, office ntanager of the
boy Mid. ‘You-re bee
me at church. I love
“Than vaiith Hrew hl* Mm*
lin Mid th. revolver wm
Id.
These children must be cared for.
The Daily News makes this plea on behalf
of these several hundred unfortunate children within our
own community.
Tie the shoes together and if you have an extra pair
of stockings that just that much more nearly fills the bill.
Send them to Jess Gibbons at the Fire Station. J. W. Harris
stated this morning that he had promised these children
We must help him make his
It is up to us.
AUSTIN, Dec. 30 — (UP) —
Governor Ross Sterling today in-
directly announced his candidacy
for re-election, appointed John F.
Wallace of Teague a member of
the State Board of Control and
declared that Jiere is no prospect
of another special session of the
Texas legislature.
The governor’s statement on hit
own intentions was made in re-
sponse to direct injuiry from
newspaper correspondents if
will seek re-election. His answer
was: ,
"You have not heard me say
anything to the contrary.”
This coupled with his Christ-
mas greeting announcement that
he has affairs in shape so he can
visit the people in 1932 13 con-
sidered tantamount to an an-
nouncement.
Wallace for the past year has
been secretary of the State High-
way Department. He succeeds Roy
Tennant of Temple on the Board
of Control. Tennant was appoint-
ed by Governor Miriam A. Fergu-
son. The term is a six year one at
$5,000 a year.
Other information given the
press today by Governor Sterling
NEW YORK, Dee. 80—(UP)—
Flo Ziegfeld, who “glorifie*" the
American girl for Die follies at
about this time every year, has
l for the 1982
The Old Stork is going to bring in some good luck this
January. The first trip for the old bird to a Henderson home
will probably require a trailer to bring all the things. Not
only will a brand new baby be in the cargo but many use-
full presents will come along also.
The first whtie baby born within the city of Henderson
will receive these nice presents. Tomorrow's News will give
a list of these presents. Watch for it . . . That Is if you are
interested.
The announcement must be made by the attending phy-
sician with a certificate of the exact time of arrival of the
Some baby is going to be first and that first one
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (UP)
—Senator Hiram Johnson, Repub-
lican, California, issued here today
a warning to Europe and the
White House that American debts
must not be tampered with.
Commenting on a United Pres*
dispatdv from abroad Indicating
that Britain and France are get-
ting together to seek debt conces-
sions, the senator Mid:
"The American people are 100 to
1 against reduction or cancella-
tion.”
"I have not the slightest objec-
tion to Europe getting together
on European debts,” Mid Johnson.
"Let Europe settle her inter-gov-
ernment debts just as she sees fit.
But I do not wish Europe to set-
tle our debts.
Johnson said he felt there
some justification for the conclu-
sion Europe apparently reached
about the attitude of the
States.”
He cited the granting of the
moratorium by President Hoover,
Its approval by congress and the
President's statement that the war
debt commission should be re-cre-
ated to study debts once more, as a
basis for Europe’s belief that debts
can be reduced or cancelled.
"Europe knows what was agreed
to between Laval and our Presi-
dent,” he said, referring to the vis-
it of French Premier Laval to
Washington. “Of course we do
not.”
“Europe could not understand
men voting for a moratorium by
telegraph and then holding their
hands high and saying ’never
again."
DALLAS, Dec. 30 —(UP)
—Dallas is determined to pay
for burial of its pauper dead.
The city council accepted a
contract of the Weever Un-
dertaking Company to bury
the paupers during 1932 for
a consideration of 1 cent a
year.
This offer was accepted af-
ter the council turned down
the proposition of the Keath-
ly-Foley Company to pay the
city $500 annually for the
burial privilege.
Undertakers explained the
low cost of burying paupers
to the fact that publicity
gained in burying the city’s
poor often wins them paying
business, and relatives some-
times claim the bodies of pau-
pers, thus paying a good sum
for the burial.
with hope and confidence.
H. A. Scandrett, president, Chi-
cago, Milwaukee, *L Paul and
Pacific Railroad Company—I do
not anticipate any decided upturn
in busineM during the winter but
hope improvement will become
evident during the spring.
W. V. Storey, president, Atchi-
son, Topeka A Santa Fe Railway
system— The outlook for next year
reveals no radical changes in the
picture m far as can be discerned
■
..
A need that should touch the hearts of all has presented
Itself this week. Several hundred school children in Rusk
County have no shoes. The past few days many of t‘ ese
children have come into the Daily News office and asked for
a pair of second-hand shoes. There are many children who
have discarded shoes. These would fill a most urgent need.
Just a little effort on the part of the mother of these to get
the old shoes together, tie them and bring them to the Fire
Station, will be doing something that will not only bring joy
to the giver but will help some Rusk County boy or girl to
be comfortable. The weather is disagreeable . . . suppose it
was your own child who didn’t have any shoes. The thought
of your child going without shoes because it didn't have
any, is enough to make one- shudder, but those children who
are in this condition mean just as much to their parents . . k
Misfortune has frowned upon them for some reason or other
. . . They need help . . . We can help them.
Mr. Gibbons at the Fire Station will take the shoes and
they will be distributed judiciously to those children needing
them.
Sizes to fit children from 4 to 10 years are needed. Just
so the shoes can be used. If they need repair send tber>J
along. The repairs will be made so they will bring comfort
to some little boy or girl.
Arrangements have been made to buy shoos of these
sizes at wholesale cost, so if you don't happen to have a pair
of shoes that your children have discarded send one dollar.
This amount will buy a new pair. There are many who don’t
have any children. But we all have hearts. That dollar
will do more good than it will spent for anything else right
now.
It is needed,
need Is urgent.
RIO GRANDE CITY, Dec.
30. (UP)—Starr County offi-
cers today sought a hitch-hiker
garbed as a woman who left a
set of burglar tools in the car
of a local motorist.
Believing his passenger was
too museular for a woman, the
autoist tossed his hat from the
car and asked the hiker to get
it. When she left the car to do
so, he stepped on the gas and
took the satchel to the sher-
iff’s office.
It contained part of a stick
of dynamite as well as a com-
plete set of burglar equipment.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 1
—Speaker of the HoueA
Garner today sharply ten
of his leaders concerned <
legislation for iMulng
that were Interpreted
quarters as outlining a
tax program.
He advised th* two,
floor leader Henry T. 1
note, and chairman James W,
Her of the Way* and Means
mlttee. to remain silent ux
tax program 1* formulated.
He then turned upon w*a*i
tary of treasury Ogden L.
with sharp criticism for tl
their statements a* the MO
for an attack on democrat
policy.
"Mr MUI* set up a straw
as he does frequently, and
DALLAS, Dec. 30—(UP)—The
headquarters of the Socony-
Vacuum Corporations will be
transferred from Houston to Dal-
las and consolidated with that of
the Magnolia Petroleum Company,
it was announced here. The con-
solidation plan was made by
Charles F. Meyer, New York,
president of the Standard Oil
Company of New York, parent
corporation of the two Texas
companies.
shoes by the last of this week.
promise to these chllren good.
Don't forget if you don’t have any discarded shoes send
the dollar which will be used to buy a pair.
Let’s make those little hearts glad by providing for t*vm
this bare necessity.
Immediate action must be taken. Do it now.
PARIS, Dec. 80—(UP)—
Imminent agreement bet*
ce and Britain on a J
y to be pursued on th* <
lem was reported 1
today.
Advices from Londo
Frederick Leith-Row
treasury expert, was
here with a reported <
on the opposing British i
theses surorieed th* 1
Finance. The French
knowledge of London I
an accord in principle
ned, under which the
British would propose to the
rations conference at Lausai
Jan 20 that Germany be gri
a three-year moratorium on con-
dition reparations.
Under the reported plan,
many would pay tho uncondt
reparation* into the world
at Basle, which would reinv*i
funds in Germany, while th*
mans would make partial d«
les in kind to Franc* and o
Simultaneously th* reports
a united front would be •
aimed at common action toi
asking Washington delay
payments to the United Stati
GARNER RAPS
LEADERS ADM
TAX PNGRl
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Bowman, George. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.),, Vol. 1, No. 246, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 30, 1931, newspaper, December 30, 1931; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1330971/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.