Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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"55f
111
which was
W. T. BAJLEY
Phone 76.
Although
Fin-
|\
the
NEW
played a joke on
"he
Big Dandy Bread
she had
better.
Baked longer
and
In
Grube Bros.
t-
<
Spring Wall Paper
J u»t phone 25.
I
the
208 W. Oak.
tomorrow—"Change of Mind."
situation
♦ ♦♦♦
//
“I-
it
//
tilth
BUY II A i SEI I S
Hy I line s I lere
I
Windstorm
i
Br an11 ’
Mayor O I’
..f Hee
' let
Damage
It kill '< in.
I’uwd <■■
problem for years hut has
I’h.-n- 27.
I lie man who carrier.
i
! he New.. ’
WINDSTORM AND
HAIL INSURANCE
(r
For Outdoor Wear
JCPENNEYCO
Jewelry for
SMAIL PREMIUM
A
Mother s Dav
jjossjbly inefficient
to
Sizes 14 to 19
3.00
othrJJjorm of mob violence
Thei
At 221 S. Elm Street.
•n«
I
inc
I
i
f
I, •
—__
3
I
I
I
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L
ttcnan Interest Editorials
w VSCKSS VAWBOLDT
Just the garment you've wanted for summer sport’*
wear. <
l"oc has issued a statement requesting
that all residents clean up their premises
__I M 11« Wort
afternoon unapt
gUBMCRIPTHlN RATE*
Dally
lory Street. Denton,
day by the Record-
2E
*6 60
SOO
i oo
60
A rlasrlficd an win ft nd a wav
buy. sell or exchange anything
Sr mpl«
w rittcn
and take their children
Quite regularly on excursions where
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR
TODAY
I
Reuben E. Turner
MARKET AND
GROCERY
FWONM
and tetltonal omoe ._...
>u Department .............
M
184
Fruit and Vegetable*
In
With the
Exchangee
By L. A M
M-Ther
AH nl
By Mary Graham Bonner
y:
Ar-La-Tex-O Store
Denton, Texas.
I
f.
Vi
If a»i\hnr’v h;m rr.ir.nn fnr nra-
rlr k do
L’A’
The Williams Store
Ready-to-Wear Department.
Hi
SHEER POLO SHIRTS
2.50
W. L Yarbrough
JEWELER.
u
»• w *
HAIL
Insurance on growing grain.
See
' j i iixi
.^NfON. TEXAS RFQQftp-
To Prepare a Taaty
11 Lunch Easily
“BEACHARINOS”
F
f
Let uf show you some ap
priat.e jewelry items for
s occasion.
"I tan see you're wondering what
I mean, he said after a minute or
;,bl
I' • .1 ll Mill \
Cold drinkk and milk at-
usual.
Denton Fruit and Vegetable
221 S Elm St. Phone 343
Open Until 11 P. M.
Neither John nor
suggestion to make
Well the Little Black Clock
seesi
"Shall
kr* ^99
Im.'.
i’< d
th.'
lit-*
are certain to get results, and those
who believe in the principle of Am-
erican government should take an
active part in safeguarding this
country against communistic inva-
sion.
7l«'2jA
Ctaa year (in advance)
Bti month* by mall (In advance)
Arw month* by mall (In advance)
One Mnth. delivered
— . BamlWeekly In Denton County
Ona year (in advance) ....................................... *1.00
8ii month* (tn advance) ............................... 80
Three month* (tn advance) .35
■Obi-Weekly In Texas. Oklahoma and New Mexico.
■
kt,
ii A
it is the American dele- I
• t urni.1 k from London.
1
e r t» n' ’M
r xsf
WEALTHY ST. 1.OVIS MERCH-
ANT FREED BY KIDNAPERS
ST LOUIS. May 8 Jacob God-
love. 62 wealthy north St Louis
Merchant who was kidna|x*d Mon-
day night and held for *20,000 ran-
som for fifty hours, was freed late
lest night by his captors No ran-
dom was paid, his relatives said.
Ros* Printing Co.
tin 1-2 W Oak SL Phone Mi
ORGANDY
A regular 45c quality—
19c Yard".
^asuington
By RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
': n Al
a
Sundown
Stories
right to offer a reward for the slaying of cattle
thieves. Any one can understand how general post-
ing of rewards of this nature for violations will stim-
- ulate a disposition among law enforcement officers to
kill rather than attempt to make arrests.
Any tendency away from the courts as the proper
machinery for determining the guilt or Innocence of
a suspect, and fixing punishment once guilt Is ascer-
tained. Is destructive In its very nature because it
tends to empower Individuate to adjudge The re-
ward offered by the bankers association Is a surrep-
titious blow at constituted authority It is a mockery
of tijc law in the name of the law —Vernon Record
s®
308 SMOOT CURTIS
BUILDING
TELEPHONE.
JAMES D BALDWIN
THF PRINTER
i No partners for nir»r years.>
af new location. 729 West j
f».ik stivct untW h co operative J
««r RTcrrTK'ni w’itb T-nsk Printing C*o
1FI.FPHONK 27M
TA“L Ai i
SO
loin I in nor
FLOJFERS
Th"
pernm n
’ <>• lu ; la; hr,
v J II’ <<1 to
(»n m
III ....... ........................................................
; Denton Record-Chronicle
ILL
> —
B ■
A WEST TEXAS CANDIDATE
State Senator Clint Small, native West Texan,
opened his campaign for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor the othor night in Amarillo, and
iqittat^ experiment which will be interesting to
observe. Senator Small is basing his campaign, or
rather hte friends are. on the plea that West Texas
desdhves to have a governor Cltisens in that part
of the State believe that they have been contribut-
ing much of the tax money on which the State op-
erates. yet haven't succeeded in placing a West Tex-
an in the executive chair One of the first efforts
of Small's campaign managers will be to line up
West Texas solidly behind a West Texas candidate
So far, the campaign is gathering momentum One
other West Texas citizan who was frequently men-
tioned as a potential candidate. Walter Cline of
Wichita Falls, withdrew hte name for consideration
a few days ago by announcing his support of Sen-
ator Small This move prevented any split-Up
West Texas and Small has a clear field, in so far as
outstanding West Texas candidates are concerned.
AU he has to do now is to win the West Texas vot-
ers, incidentally proving by hte success or failure
whether West Texas will vote as a body or will spread
their votes among all candidates
insures your solvency
when others face disas-
ter.
$
tin- 111 - TS- FteJ V ]
"■uId n b- amhs t”
• all Oir author 'r«']hotnismm» ’
"oinan in ".alia Walla.
It , t-ajs that she has been Vi' -
i<v a census enumerator for |
hi i time in her centuy uf
Ami to think that all the '
orinciplc i'.o "< have quuti.l our I";"'
t.it ion stat ini jes « rung I
W'op3 nght. ijin. NEA Service. Inc )
■H*»Vbakly taaued Tumom* mmI Friday*.
HM* Audit Bureau of CirrulaUona
Pa*** and United Pn*a Swvlc*.
MMBbar American Newapaper Publlahen Aaaoclatlon
Mm»*r Tuna Dally Praa* Lragu*
**terad a* ■acond-claa* mall matter at Denton.
job and that production
maintained at an average
Under a budgeting and scheduling plan. Ooonley
said sales managers made estimates of each custom-
er's requirements for the sear These estimates arc
carefully studied and checked and t^e produetton oro-
arw» is tnaptied out It rails for balanced inventories
which will not be too small during periods of large
SMm. volume and not disproportionately large dur-
ing periods of low sales volume When order’s are
alack Inventory te built un and when they are heavy
the invrntorv is allowed to run down Thus Inven-
tory "'jriuatcs substantially but prkdurtfon and em
ployment do not
Th/nK IT OVER
MOWS t/aut
HEALTH
Dr. Lag* QoUm* W M*dtate«
THK THINKING MACHINE
The human body is, called by some
scientists the thinking machine. In
a narrow sense there Is warrant for
the name, but in the larger sense
the human body is much more com-
plicated than any man-made ma-
chine.
Consider the marvel of the brain.
It is composed of more than twelve
thousand million nerve cells, each
of which is a living unit These
cells, grouped in certain <
Mayy 11 is Mother's Day.
hy not give mother a
\STING gift . . . one that
1 always be a reminder
the giver.
i By Alice JlldUMi Peuic >
SEEING THINGS DONE
The child who is allowed to run
wild without supervision from th*
time he is able to walk out of the
front gate has at least one ad-
vantage over the youngster who |s
‘From the Record Chronicle 8 1311 ’
Including all schools of the city, over 700 student'.
art candidates tor graduation this spring
____ INTERESTING POINT AT LAW
Shooting a person is a crime on all statute books,
when shooting a person actually saves hte life,
a fine legal technicality te raised Such a situation
haa.been created in Chicago, where a woman shot
* man in the abdomen On being rushed to the hos-
pital. surgeons discovered that the man's appendix
was nearly ruptured and that it would have burst
within an hour or so ixsssibly causing death Both
the bullet and the appendix were removed and he
recovered
The puzzle is to determine whether the woman
should be released and be given credit for saving a
life, or be kept in jail and charged Ivith assault to
trfurder.
TOO MANY CANDIDATES SPOIL THE INTEREST
Texas has a plethora of gubernatorial candidates
this year, and as a result. o<F might expect a great-
ly Increased interest tn the race But such te not the
case. Tor oraTnari1y~6y'’ IHF "voters MV
beginning to align themselves behind various candi-
dates and are Impatiently awaiting the primary io
exercise their right of ballot
It is true here in Denton, and reports from other
parts of the State indicate that the lack of interest
in the coming election is rather general, outside of
the home towns of a few of the aspirants for office
Even the candidates themselves seem to hesitate in
starting their campaigns A few have made their for-
mal opening speeches, but crowds have been small
and Interest negligible
There te a great deal of uncertainty about who will
be candidates, for Tom Love. Jim Ferguson. T. W
Davidson. Lynch Davidson. R S Sterling and Gov-
ernor Moody are not yet certain candidates, the
first two facing difficulties in getting their names on
the ticket and the remainder just sounding out the
With the race in such a muddled state,
there is no reason why voters should get steamed
up when the whole race might bo changed on short
notice.
country without a return ol
The authorities should find some
s', that oven
worker would lx- performing
real service In exehanui tor an employment oinor- i
gency wage Whether tins would be found tn oad- i
...........j reforestation land-clearing land-draining
or what not ■
______ Combined with a sheer Polo uhirf, Baaeba-
rinoH offer an ideal costume for hiking, camping,
tennis and boating.
They are made of fine quality pre-shrunk white
duck ami in true sailor style. There is a tricky
waist-band of elastic, colored to match the stripe
down the legs.
Marathon Hats
$2.98
Dur spring styles arc new
ami smart . . . colors are
most attractive . . . to
match your new spring
suit.
• “ t which
man from all other animals; intel-
ligence
The- entire
NOTICE TO THE FtTBLIC
«rroneou* retteetion upon the character, repu-
tation or atendlng of any firm, individual or corpora-
tion Vtn be gladly corrected upon being called to the
publisher** attention.
DENTON. TEXAS. MAY 8, 1330
men do and of the processes
that li. back of the things which he
Uses ami enjoys every day of his
We
t FroRiassivc schools everywhere
rgaUz' the value of this sort of ex-
closely supervised and shepherded pertemv
<> -----
19 Years Ago in Denton
Come in ami Let us show
you the new patterns. We
can furnish you an estimate
on that spring papering job.
Morris & McClendon
Paint and Wall Paper •
208 W. Oak. Phone 958.[
Why not get some of
our home-baked ham
. . . or Veal loaf ... or
barbecue with brown
gravy?
TWO KIND6 OF MEN
"Don’t you slap my child!" snapped a woman at a
man
"I’ll slap him if he needs slapping!" replied the
man uncertainly
“Well, if you do. Ill slap you!" warned the woman
- and she meant it
The man that the worm»n was talking to was the
child's father. The above disagreement set in mo-
tion forces that worked over a long period and re-
sulted very unfortunately
In the father's mind there was set up an antago-
toward the child and resentment toward the
to school and back and who other-
wise lives In the protected environ*
of hte own and the immediate neigfir
bars' back yards
He early discovers the resource*
of his neighborhood He take*
himsejf to the playground to which
his mother perhaps seldom find*
time to take him.
He watches a house being built
some blocks away He sees van*
unloading goods for the local de-
partinent store. He perhaps dis-
covers a lumber mill or a machine
shop and finds out a good deal of
what happens In them
Through such experiences he be-
gins to learn something of the work
TlmSt* tlilw“ifi^furaT racfical tWWWffi’iw w'ould-ixi tereJn.*.,.Y«y.|..H» a sen^e; hardly
short time
"But Instead of having colder
weather it is growing quite a little
bit warmer I wonder what could
have happened to him. and what
made him change ills mind "
John nor Peggy had a
.............—:—~
HAT BOOM THE SPRING!
I v” _________.__________
uuiot flaunt the law even in its n»n name
ketioe te pernicious at its very inception be
f Us tendency to spread While some disturb-
ident-s in connection with attempted -obberies
en blamed on th* reward offered for the slay-
bank bandit*, the situation has not become
ble However, we can easily understand how*
__Baome ft would become If it spread to other
forrn^of l*w enforcement Of course the chicken
‘ fUHt* aaaociatton has as much right to offer a re-
ward tor tne slaying of chicken thieve* as the bank-
er*-have to offer a reward for the slaying of bank '
bandit* The cattlemen's (SMOciation has the jart.e '
they will see just such things.
ptyTny mother who wishes to pro-
vide such experience for her child
|t*n set abopt discovering what
rMtges <>f interest there are in her
[H&ediate vicinity. She can plan
tattle excursions for her own child
lew of hte friends.
'■ nit is impossible to suggest defi-
nitely just what sort of places it
«md<i be well to visit. The age of
the children, their particular inter-
etts and die available resources
Wttl naturally determine these
It is well, however, to make the
trips short ones and to see too little
rathei than too much of anything
The- entire nervous system has
been' compared to an Intricate elec-
trical system, and nerves have been
compared to nerve cells and wires
‘ "y appreciated the
comparisons are jusllfleo!
And yet If we take our most com-
plicated electrical system- the tele-
phone— and compare it with the
nervous system it appears like a
childs toy boat against a modern
ocean going steamed
Neither the transmitting nor re-
ceiving systems thus far developed
in radio can approximate either the
human voice or the human ear *
Television, too. provokes our en-
thusiasm. but the human eye te an
instrument of "television" of a ca-
pacity and intricacy which it is
doubtful human Ingenuity will ever
match In the light .sensitive por-
tion of the human eye, the so-called
retina. It has been estimated there
are no iewer than one hundred and
thirty-seven millions of nerve end-
ings
But. jx-thaps the greatest wonder
is the great abuse which the human
body can stand and still carry on
We can't answer your question as
to what can be done for such a
fellow, but we can name several
who belong in that class And some
of them seem to very nearly have
I he world fooled
is to add to .he
extending the principle of
of labor by
far as this can be
accomplished bv fhoroughlv organized exchange of
information General jirospeiitv is founded on nur-
< basing jxiwcr and purchasing, jwiwcr is founded on
■table employment at adequate wages The obvious
obligation of every exocuttvc able to make or Influ-
ence business is In th'- direction of maintaining pur-
chasing JXJWCl
"I cannot imagine application of the dole in this
return ol cointx'nsating service
means >f creating
an untrained and
a
........................- ' I ♦
..! . !...; be must have i ♦
Ide.I C,J "hat they mean J*
Freni h demands !♦♦♦♦
• hrlst Lives For if the dead rise
'■■I then is not Christ raised And
' 1 hrtet lie not raised, vour faith
ain: ve are yet n >ciir .ur
or ibis If
Hecrctary Roark of the Chamber of Commerce is
now busy arranging a premium list for the first I'll I
trades day. whirl) will be held Saturday. June 3
-• r..,
rCLB COMPAICY. INO.
—...............—O*r**M M—**«r
.. M*s*|flDg Ibti i tor
................... Buaine** Manager
....... Advartteing Manager
tor an <
Whether this would be found tn oad-
land-clearing land draining
it would be a wage and not a dole "
Another Bostonian, President Howard Coonley of
the Walworth Comtmnv told how his concern had
worked out its stabilization orogram tn New England
■ He argued that consumers' needs were comparatively
| even, that what the worker wants most Is a steady
)ob and that production is most profitable when
' continuity of labor and therclorc < ompcnsatlon
purchasing power Inconclusive discussion has milled
alxiut the unemployment
never solved it
"The least we can do
ol orderly marketing bv
I orderly replacement, or reinstatement
matching the job and the man so
dnerhlcr of a Moatses
who bit off th"> I
h P 't dog pi "I" I
ire the paper a
dull day.
give a reward for the slaying of any person caught |
be? Ctertaiuly it te as right to slay a man who te
stealing chickens as LI is to kill the bank bandit with
out any effort to arrest him. but is it morally right
to kill Ute bank robber? te it in harmony with the 1
firUr-ii rrf Dur Tf un whv nr»t utiV tW'TKZin
caught In the act of violating a law ?
Tills Js a question that is difficult to answer
Ry tin' time the ukulele player 1 I ****** I *4 1*18 »•••••♦••
In i’.n is reaihes hi. I?,th hour of ] ♦ ..________J
continuous plnvinc
a eniiil
by the
Yes, 3’ou can still buy your
7^^
"Xi
\ I in r r
r I A n C r | jc* 11 A •;
<A|h<; The M
in »i -1 ht |i, 11
Soviet Rssia rebukes Com-
missioner Whalen of New York
The commissioner however, is
bearing up bravely Dallas
News
If you think the Other fellow
has all the prejudice and yon
have none you are on danger-
ous ground. A man who knows
he needs help may be prepared
to receive aid. but what can be
done for a 100 per cent fool
who thinks himself perfect.—
Greenville Messengers.
a can
The gixxi American citizen will
pt ide himself over the enmity of
the soviets, but it is n disturbing
fact that there are all too many
people in this country whose sym-
pathies are with the communists.
And the most discouraging feature
of tlie situation is that the number
The man loved bls little iboy. arid the tittle boy
loved hte father. So the man set to work still fur-
ther to gain the child’s affection, and to win hte un-
, limited, cnuflderwy.________________________
It was not long before the father had an
uncanny influence over the youngster. He got the
child to the point where*he did not have to punish
him—just a look, a gesture, was enough
The child came to so value his father's compan-
ionship and friendship that hr did not dare do any-
thing to offend him He could not bear to have that,
comradeship, that close friendship Interrupted in the
slightest degree
The father and the son presented a solid front to
the world and the mother was entirely satisfied
Isn't there a difference, though, in persons?
on his property does not
have to In- the liMirfic
iarv of a public sub-
scription.
THE COLD WAVE
“It fids very cold for this time
of the year." said John to the Little
Blaci elocif
“But. I’ve turned the time back
arid vou sec it’s winder now." the
Clock explained *
The children then noticed that
the ground was covered with snow
and that the Little Black Clock
had a sled all ready for them.
Ami a splendid coasting parly It
was' Although the Little Black
Clock was not much good at help-
ing lo pull the sled up hill he could
steei wonderf ully
“Wi'll. well said the Little Black
Clock "lie has
UK.
They were at the top of the hill
When the Little Black Clock
stopped and suddenly made this re-
mark
John and Peggy hadn t the least
idea whal he meant by such a
spee< h. nor did they know of whom
undoubtedly Is growing Heed should l be might lx- speaking.
be given to the warning in the dis-
closures made by the police commis-
sioner of New York, and it would be
well for authorities of other large
cities to make an investigation of J
“red” activttieB Subtle propaganda | TH
Contemporary Thought
THE BANK REWARDS TENDENCY
Wr have the reward for the slaving <>1 a bandit
caught tn the act of—robbing a bank In Texas and
now efforts are being made to subscribe a fund lo
in the .ac t of stealing chickens When will the ' ixl
nism
mother
These undesirable emotions were kept alive by the
behavior of the mother, who, like a game nen, was
always ready to fight about her child
And by the child, who. realizing that his mother
was always ready to take up the cudgels for him.
became impudent and unruly toward hte father
And so matters rocked along—"rocked" is a good
word—until the child reached the adolescent period,
when hte arrogance became so pronounced that he
and his father had a knock-down and drag-out -ight,
and he was kicked out of the house and told never
to come back
He didn’t go back He drifted around the country.
The last I heard of him. he had married a female
lion-tamer—who had thoroughly tamed him She had
him carrying water for the animals at a Chicago
amusement park
After the son had been ejected from the home, the
conditions between the father and the mother be-
came worse and worse Finally, he left town and her.
and she got Along as well as she could
not very well
That is how one man managed or mismanaged an
injudicious mother, and a child who could not have
been expected to be judicious Verv often a child's
worst enemy te a mother who lacks horse-sense.
Here Is another case founded on almost identical
conditions With one exception A different kind of
man.
Tills man received fiery opposition from his wife
whenever he wished to correct their small son
ally one day when he punished the child, the mother
flew at him and actually clawed him—for all
world like an angry cat
This man saw he had a difficult problem with which
to deal Probably he said to himself something like
this
"This woman hasn’t so much sense as I thought
If I had known she was as big a fool as
she te. I wouldn’t have married her Certainly I
would have had no children by her But 1 did mar-
ry her. and I have a child bv her I stood up there
in a church with her’ and vowed solemnly before a
preacher that I would stand bv her through thick
and thin. Now it’s up to me somehow to work this
out constructively. There is no sense in fighting her.
because she is the kind that will fight as long as she
can move a muscle. We get along all right about
everything except the disciplining of this child and
about that she is a perfect idiot. But I shall find a
way ” ______
WTOv . • i’i K ’
r^*SnAY MAr •«-
Talks 1b
OflWrb elected bv the Retail Merchants Associa
tlon last night were W H Long, president. J Rd
Wilson Sr . vice president; arvl O 1. Elbert, secretary
treasurer S A Gibson. Win Williams and Gm
Roark were named a committee to solicit new mem
bers
Commercial Printing
• •.<- I Good work—rea*fl n a b 1 c
in certain definite priccR^
classes, function in health in an in-
tegrated and harmonious fashion to
two You sec. I heard that a cold/ produce that which distinguishes
N»V( was due to arrive at just this
time And I thought we might like
I thfcBl. -m** .*-*#■• s * J*»^
INdi bfeen expected for it was
continuously distributed among the ' reported that he was traveling over
disgruntled, idle, foreigners and , the country at a great rate, and
WASHINGTON Mav 8 Stabilization of produc-
tioti and employment was one of the most inijxirtHnt
topics discussed bv business men at the annual meet-
ing of the Chamber ot Commerce of the United
States There were exix-rts lo stress the need of such
programs in industry and other exnrrts to tell how
the programs could lx ilcvcioiwfi
Those most interested m Hie jirntilem ■ ri ogi ilzi 'l
it - soi lai aspect, but ; 'r< a'd tin fact that iiiiriu-
plnvinrnt always reduce, bovine jM>wer and '"ir.e
uuently r. verv bad Im bus inc.', m central
Industry s Responsibility
Die tcar-rloud of unemployment overshadow:.
evCrv home lacking material reserves of savings or
income, according to !•’ s Snvder ot Boston, rlmu-
man of ttic board of the American Institute o( Meat
Packers "Industry ought tn disjiel this recurrent
cloud bv pursuing the prim pile of creating useful un
| dcrtaktngs of every practical .ort which will furnl. h
uid
the
continued, “it is plain to be
that he isn't coming here
we go and see what has hapjiened
him?"
Oh, yes.' agreed the children
i Tins would certainly be an adven-
MAN KILLED IN ATTACK ON
ALLEGED ROBBERS
TOLEDO, May 8 Four detec-
tives engaged in a gun battle with
lour robber suspects near here to-
day, and killed Claude Allen. 32, of
Mt Pleasant. Tenn 'Die shootin;
occurred In a house where Alien’s
wife, and four year-old son were
sleeping They had been held pris-
oner there by the police three days
I
i
spirit of Our laws? If so. why not shoot any person public employment.
- .......... ... -............. Yet 1
this te the situation toward which the bank bandit I ,
reward tends If the trend lx' allowed to progress I building
wr may be confronted with the situation where there I
te • reward for the slaving of any person caught
in the act of breaking anv law. and every individual
win be a court within himself Our system of justice
will be supplanted by a form of self-righteous anar-
chy «*teat will be ** destructive to society aa sny
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1930, newspaper, May 8, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370040/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.