Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1939 Page: 1 of 8
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"A
THE WEATHER
THE DAILY REGISTER HAS
SERVING THIS
COMMUNITY
year, 83; low for year, 14.
(Eight Pages)
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1939
NUMBER 236
VOL. XLVIIl
Captured
CHINESE GIRL FLIER’S PLANE CRASHES IN ALABAMA
Texas Salt
Effort to
Kill Fails
(i
Shut Down
35 Votes
Pulitzer Winner
1,3
2
3
CHAMPAIGN, Ill., May
L ■■ :
1
"t
i,
2
J
This woman.
r
three men in Wheeling, W. Va. carry on indefinitely.”
University of • Illinois auditorium
I
House
Britain Offers
competition for 1938.
Canal to Be Strengthened
t
"Why,” interposed Representa-
than threeshours yesterday to
con-
Britain
$400,000.
and church.”
dur-
N
son,”
American
mands
a
ganization"
in case of attack were not incon-
due course with his comments.
policy;
support. as most of the poor.”
Moss Adams of Nacogdoches were
Negrin Arrives •
jtance.
immediate appropriation of
j
■
-
coast defense,
The Senate worked all day and
hi
I
and
"Trailer Harem’
Sultan Convicted
Doctor Operates
4
3
f )1
The Weather
easterly.
$
Plan to Settle
Huge War Debt
Peel’s Condition
Held as Serious
Japan Delivers
Ultimatums to
America, Britain
Thomason Asks
Land For Texas
Three Convicted
For Issuance of
Forged Passports
Barrymore Sues
For Accounting
Defense Funds
Are Provided
Of the International
Settlement, Shanghai
Garner Suffers
Lumbago Attack
Employes Refuse to
Go to Work After
Conference Fails
Ninety of 100 Votes
Necessary to Adopt,
Seen After Debate
Teen-age Child Seen
As Great Opportunity
Rather Than Problem
WASHINGTON, May 3 (AP) —
President Roosevelt signed a bill
today providing $153,000,000 for
LONDON; May 3 (APL—Brit-
ain tentatively offered Germany
a mutual pledge against aggres-
sion today and at the same time
few substitutes lay ahead of the
proposal, which would levy a 2
per cent tax on retail sales, light.
con-
de-
sea
hour. We have labored four months
and failed to agree on a method of
333
j
New York Attorney Is
Pleased at Way in
Which People Aid
000 fines each.
Testimony of 75 witnesses
board of education.
Miss Bowman, a delegate to the
Galapagos Islands of
Ecuador, and Panama
§
t
pointed’ acting manager of
team.
American Departments
Study Matter Before
Sending to Congress
Rep. Dallas Blankenship, of Dal-
las. attacked a provision requiring,
all revenues now going to old-age
pensions be transferred to the gen-
; floor again today.
A rough road strewn with con-
■; troversial amendments and even a
An International Spy
Mystery Still Unsolved,
Federal Agents Declare
I
*
Landon, a delegate to the Pan-
were American conference in Lima last
Swedish Count Is
Married to Widow
Portuguese King
i tion of five battleships. The ships
involved are the Tennessee, Calj-
L ■
Hl
8“
mony, disclosed, were taken from
the gravestones of New Yorkers
long dead.
Juan Negrin, last Spanish Re-
publican premier, is shown as he
arrived in New York. He said he
was on his way to Mexico.
and fleet expan-
*
arguments on the main question
and proposed amendments.
government.
2. The British hold a majority of
all offices at the disposal of the'
Gainesville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Today noon, 74; high yesterday,
82; low last night, 58; high 2o
WPA construction projects in New
York for the committee, testified
the unit cost of the relief agency’s
building at the fair was twice that
of the main Federal building there.
i|
y
i
7.
2- 3 g
—2
7 ,
k * ,,
0
r "7988
vict Edward Blatt, an attorney,
Ossip Garber, a photographer,] and
Aaron Sharfin, former clerk of the
* Egyptian consulate.
Federal agents accused the three
of being members of a ring that
supplied fake passports to foreign
espionage agents. They will be
sentenced Tuesday. They are liaole
to two-year prison terms and $10,-
lores Castle, alias Billy Love, of' support of the A. F. of L. and
- Tulsa, Okla., was arrested 'with the strikers are in a position to
seniority, a weekly pay day to
supplant the semi-monthly plan, I
and increases in wages. Spokes-I
men said agreements were passed
on all but the wage increase. .
pagos Islands is not known. It
could not be determined whether
and Oklahoma City Times, was pie have learned that they need
named winner of the Pulitzer prize no longer tolerate the furtive al-
in national newspaper cartoon liance between the upper and the-
Corpus Newspaper |
Man Succumbs
ra,
e,
values.
“We work with boys and girls
! 12 to 14 years old. This is the age
BAN JAP IMPORTS
PARIS, May (UP). — The gov-
ernment published a decree today
effective May 10, banning all Jap-
anese imports except silk and
camphor.
Sir Robert L. Caigie, British en- 1 ported portions of Pres. Roose- j •
tion of Labor, southwestern dis-
NEW YORK, May 3 (AP). —
John Barrymore, the veteran ac-
tor, todav brought suit against his.
wife, Elaine Barrie, for separation
and at the same time named two
other persons as defendants in an
action for an accounting of an ea- '
timated $300,000 of his funds.
Miss Barrie. 23 years younger
than the veteran actor, left his
touring comedy in St. Louis last
Saturday to seek a divorce.
Barrymore is on a tour of the
West. The suit was filed here in
his behalf by counsel.
Texas Oil Men in
Better Spirits
for financing Texas’ pension pro-
gram, bumped out on the
WPA Building to
Cost Ten Times
First Estimate
added today to the list of likely
nominees for the post of state
highway commissioner, which Gov.
W. Lee O’Daniel has tried unsuc-
cessfully to fill three times.
A delegation urging the selec-
tion of Barron visited Governor
O’Daniel yesterday. He is brother
more than twice as much as Colo-
nel Harrington told our committee
it would cost. He estimated $250,-
000.”
Taber told reporters later that
testimony would be presented to
show the cost of shipping WPA ex-
SALESTAXBILLSHDWSSinENGTHINHOUSE
__ ' ■ ■ r -~= ■■ ■ .3 .. - : ■
Changes Proposed
AUSTIN, Tex., May 3 (AP).—
Defended and lambasted for more
than two hours yesterday, the
Senates sales-natural resource tax
constitutional amendment, vehicle
government will glady consider
number of other factors have con-
tributed to stabilize the Texas oil
business at the end of the first
three months of 1939 and bolster
confidence of its leaders.
Of greatest weight was the ac-
tion last week of the Railroad
commission, state oil regulatory
agency in ordering Texas’ crude
production during May within the
limit of market needs set by the
Federal Bureau of Mines. -
he favored a tax bill rather than
a constitutional amendment, but
' added he now thought the former
impossible. - -
Says Tax Unjust
naval agreement, said Britain’s
assurances of protection to Poland
FBI agents said the four were The union askd for adjustment
prosecutor wanted for 100 crimes in Texas of the existing arbitration clause.
i agree in debating a new con-
l tract.
Conciliation efforts that lasted
into the early morning failed on
an increased wage issue, spokes-
FOR NEARLY
Mine Faces
THE PROUD RECORD OF
The House naval committee rec-
ommended, meanwhile, legislation
to authorize expenditure of $6,-
660.000 for complete modemiza-
and his
Chamberlain declared
50 YEARS.
tribution to the enrichment of
American life in the fields of sci-
ence, literature, art or statesman-
supplied by the ring.
Both disappeared. A representa-
tive of the U. S. state department
later learned Soviet authorities
had imprisoned the woman for
of the labor on the WPA building
came from relief rolls and that
frequently changes in the plans
during construction added consid-
erably to the cost.
Taber told reporters that future
testimony would show that the
WPA had spent more than $400,-
000 for the stage. scenery and
lighting on its exhibit at the San
Francisco World’s fair.
neither the woman nor her
band has been heard from.
Their passport aliases,
voy, by Renzo Sawada,vice-minis- velt’s foreign
t.: for foreign affairs. criticized others.
’thoroughgoing reor- ! World Peace Conference Practi-
of the international ical?” headlines tonight’s program.
‘ J
j
.-9
2
has not. adopted a policy of en- hibits to the
circling Germany, adding that the sann no
fair would total
. 1
a,.d
eral fund. He said a 1 per cent
i Relief commission until September
1.. The bill received a favorable
committee report only yesterday.
■ A companion bill has been intro-
l duced in the Senate.
Powerful Bases
To Protect Uncle
Sam Are Planned
I
foreign secretaries of Britain,
France and Soviet Russia were
reliably reported tonight to have
arranged to meet at Geneva on
May 15 in an effort to complete
their projected alliance.
conveyed to Joseph C. Grew, December and Republican presi-_____________e
United States ambassador, and dential nominee in 1936, has sup-! sistent with the naval'accord.
Lgggg
“The extermination of organized They escaped from jail at Neosho,
crime is gradually progressing Mo.* recently.
Charles Werner (above), staff from city to city. Its sponsors are • ■ ■ ■ ---- - -
cartoonist of the Daily Oklahoman being driven from power. The peo- M .1 1. m,
Methodists Plan
."+8*
L—rem
22•3
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-yk *
u h l
gs 8888888 '
w A gHINAAN May 3 (Ap)_l to fix minimum prices for haircuts.
vi" presidentcarnermremaned at I The hill waspassed by House and
hisghhtotatttck-oiumbago. Mrs Daniel on grounds it was unconsti-
Garner said the vice president tuilona!. La, nIt
return tohus of G<—don Penieseves,
ing the three-week trial failed to
disclose the fate of Adolph Arnold
Rubens, alias “Donald L. Robin-
engineers who investigated 15
with Britain and France.
Prime Minister Neville Cham-
berlain told a questioner in the
house of commons that the gov-
ernment would consider giving
formed an emergency operation
with a razor blade on a bandit.
The man was wounded last night
in a gun battle, in which one man
was killed and two policemen were
wounded so seriously they may die.
He was summoned to a small
third-floor apartment several
hours after two bandits, attempt-
ing to hold up a north side tavern,
had shot and killed an undertaker
and wounded the policemen.
ship. It was Dewey’s first ’ public ... __
appearance in- the Midwest since girls in 66 camps this summer,
he achieved fame as a prosecutor The quotes are from Miss Clar-
and national political stature as a ice M. Bowman of. Chicago, direc-
Republican presidential possibility- tor of intermediate work for the
------Epworth League and of young
people’s work for the church’s
This is the wrecked red monoplane of Hilda Yen, 25-year-old Chinese girl flier, known as ■ “China’s ! an,K artr therresoving, cause
identified as Do-itrict, said “the strike has the full .Amelia Earhart,” which crashed near Prattville, Ala. She was injured severely.
rooming house today and per- 'expanded seasonal consumption, a
da’s request, and were given an-
swers to representations they pre-
sented two months ago relative to
incidents in and around the
Shanghai settlement in which Ja-
pan, Britain and the United States
all are interested.
Offers Criticisms
Sawada said that it is obvious,
*
.. .. . , , Nacogdoches, Rep. R. L. Brown,
any diplomatic approaches have countered with the assertion the
been made. • | sales tax would fall on the poor
Acapulco is approximately, 1,350 unjustly. “The sales tax would be
miles northwest of the canal. The i fair," he said, “only if every per-
terday from Allen W. Stephens, D • 4££
Treasury, procurement diyisionsen- Kuman1a Oners
gineer, that $544,000 had been
made counter proposals to Mos- spent on the building alone when
cow to bring Soviet Russia into it .was 95 per cent completed.
a European non-aggression pact ---- .... - —
, MIAMI, Fla., May 3 (UP)— With Razor RadA
John Howard Dingwall, sultan of1 —U- IVdAUl MIdut
- - CHICAGO, May 3 (UP).—Dr.
Sigmund Hirschfeld stood at the
point of a gun in a dimly-lighted
A white-haired farmer from
a “trailer harem.” faced five years
in a federal penitentiary today for
rewarding the high magazine sales
girl of his rew each night by
making her his bed partner.
An all-male district court jury
took 17 minutes to convict Ding-
wall of transporting five Northern
girls to Florida for immoral pur-
poses.
Judge Robert T. Ervin said his
then
hus-
testi-
WASHINGTON, May 3 (AP).—
Representative Taber (R.-N. Y.) •
asserted today that the WPA 1
building and exhibit at the New
York world’s fair would cost more
than $2.500,000—ten times the fig-
ure originally estimated by Col.
F.’C. Harrington, Works Progress'
administrator.
The House committee investigat- ’
ing the WPA heard testimony yes- :
' and Missouri and other states.
Ruth Marte. Who entered Moscow United States stonight thatshe de-
Nov. 6, 1937, on forged passports
PEACE’ PROPOSALS
BERLIN, May 3 (UP).—Ger-
many approached the Scandina-
vian and Baltic countries today
with peace proposals designed to
neutralize this country’ entire ex-
treme northern flank in event of
war.
ya"
Congressman Asserts •
It Is a Diversion of
Funds From the Needy
\
America Cleaning
Its House of Crime,
Says Thos. E. Dewey
sentence was the maximum. He
set appeal bond at $10,000. De-
fense Attorney Elmore Cohen said
he would file a motion for a new
trial
s “he noteaisntose -
details of his visit. Since
“That’s a direct diversion of re-
lief funds from the needy.” he. Rumania presented the urileu
said, “to advertise America’s dis- ’ States with a formal note today
tress to the world.” t offering settlement of its war debt
Stephens, one of two Treasury
66 Summer Camps c D. 1
For Boys and Girls Germany Pledge
- On Aggression
STOCKHOLM, May 3 (AP).
The marriage of Princess
Augusta Victoria of Hohen-
zollern, widow of former King
Manoel of Portugal, and Count
Robert Douglas of Sweden
was announced today.
Douglas ia the descendant of
a Scottish family which emi-
grated to Sweden in the six-
teenth century. The marriage
was performed at Langen-
stein, Baden, Germany.
Manoel II, the last king of
Portugal, died July 2, 19373.
Portugal became a republic in
1910.
AUSTIN, May 3 (AP). —
Advocates of the sales-nat-
ural resources tax constitu-
tional resolution, already ap-
proved in the senate, mus-
tered 90 votes in a house test
today.
A motion to kill an amendment
striking out the resolving clause
of the measure, prevailed, 90 to
55.
Elimination of the resolving
clause would have killed the pro-
posal One hundred house votes
would be required for adoption of
the resolution. The motion to
in view of the changed situation I Barron, of Bryan. c-
in China, that the whole set-up: Dr. w. g Veazey, of Huntsville, sion
at Shanghai needs to be re-ex- ■ has been given a favorable report
amined and pointed out that criti- i by the Senate committee on nomi- •
cism of the present \ complicated I nations for membership on the
arrangement, generally are "justi- ' state Board of Health. Governor
fied. I O'Daniel recommended him yes-
The criticisms cited by the vice terday.
minister included assertions that: I
1. The British dominate all im- j
portant posts in the municipal
council, the settlement's general
*33
an enemy reached striking
AUSTIN, May 3 (AP).—After
a short period of internal disturb-
ance, the oil industry in Texas,,
largest producer of the nation's
crude among the states, apparently
has settled down happily to enjoy
' the season of strongest demand
for its products.
In addition to the approach of
tract authorizing “critical”
;of former House Speaker W. S. fense items for army
o.e
A..
Hr I —e finally passedha bill proposing pro-
||| a SHREVEPORT. La. May 3 ration of sweet natural gas in the
(UP). Hospital attendants today ■ Texas Panhandle. Senator Clint
E"4 reported as serious the condition Small, of Amarillo, author, said
."4 of Homer Peel. manager of the I the bill was intended to meet Fed-
FiE Shreveport baseball club. The vet-1 eral court objections to applica-
/2a4 ! eran Texas leaguer was struck on j tion of previous proration laws
-3,(j i the head by a foul tip during hat-' which failed to properly consider
lk ' ting practice prior to last night's: the question of drainage.
V P game against Oklahoma City. He The road bond indebtedness bill
9 suffered a brain concussion and. will come up in the House again
g probable skull fracture. j Friday. Members finally decided
L Bobby Coombs, pitcher. Was ap-' on a formula for allocating the
" " the S1 45.000,000 surplus to counties.
! The basis would be one-tenth on
NEW’ YORK, May 3 (AP).—
Conviction of three men on charges
of coflspiracy to forge passports
left still unsolved today an inter-
national spy mystery.
A federal court jury took less
—who "dared to stand up and
fight.” s ,
An overflow audience of more
than 3,000 persons witnessed the
presentation of the emblem in the
for the Pacific side of the canal defeated. 83 to 46. Should the en-
would establish a fortified air and tire House membership be present
naval base at Acapulco. deep wa- on final vote oh the bill opponents
ter, natyral port of the Pacific would need five more than yester-
coast of Mexico, approximately day’s 46 to kill it.
half-way between San Diego and Originally the bill would have ,
the canal, and at least an air ter- eliminated tokens by making the \
mimic n the calanaons Tslands i minimum tax one cent on every
WASHINGTON, May 3 (AP). minus on the Gaapa8°S Islands. - 50 -cent purchase or less. How-
presented the United Mexico Willing ’ever. Rep. H. T. Brown, of Jack-
---J ' The Mexican government a.- sonville. succeeded in attaching an
_ debt ready has indicated its willingness amendment making the tax a flat
of about $64,000,000. I to consider some arrangement for 2 per cent. Tokens could be pre-
The Rumanian minister oresen._ I the use of Acapulco harbor by the scribed by the legislature.
gnemunananmnister.presenjnavy, and for creation of a modern ; Rep. w. R. Chambers, of May.
ed the note from his government air base there. Settlement of the led off for the bill with the warn-
to secretary nun. ; catroversy over foreign-owned, ing "We have come to the zero
The state and treasury- depart- oil properties expropriated by the'
_ ments will study the offer to de-, Mexican government is considered
He said that only 17.7 per cent i termine what recommendations by officials here as a. pre-requisite
should be made to congress in re-’to any negotiations for use ofAca-
award annually on “an individual KANSAS CITY, May 3 (AP).
who has made an outstanding con- Accepting the teen-age child as
- one "presenting a great opportu-
nity rather than a problem,” the
Methodist Episcopal .church will
be host to thousands of boys and
fidence of the people in the
crime-crushing power of the E9
government. s
That assurance, he said la,st
night in accepting the Cardinal 5,1
Newman award for 1938 for his 3
distinguished services in the war ""
on racketeers, should be credited OC,
to the "thousands of citizens -
jurors, business men and workers 9
502 men said.
"065a L W. R. Williams, general repre-
••82. sentative of the American Federa-
I area, two-tenths on population,
three-tenths on automobile regis-
trations and four-tenths on lateral
road mileage.
Rep. Travis Dean; of Hamlin,
was granted permission to attempt
revival of a bill allowing barbers
Oklahoma — Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday, slightly
warmer in extreme east'portion
Thursday.
Texas — Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Gentle to moder-
ate winds on the coast, mostly
fornia, Colorado, Maryland
West Virginia.
financing pensions." He asserted.
The vice minister demanded a'; ----------------
regulations—a step which might New Prospects
lead to abolition of the settlement 1 I T » A • e
in which the British have invest- F Or K0Cd Uhle1
ments running into hundreds of j
millions .of dollars. AUSTIN, Tex., May 3 (UP).—
The ambassadors caled at the • George P. Barron of Yoakum and
foreign office seperately, at Sawa- Moss Adams of Nacogdoches were
WW. 1 ,.... . A. m "T"T
), s{..
■ km.
F:1,3
,n"247
council
3. The present control of the set-
tlement tends to the continuation
of power of a British-controlled
"oligarchy.”
h 4. Japanese groups in the set-
tlement deserve a larger repre-
sentation in all settlement affairs
“because of our enormous holdings
in the Shanghai area.”
‘Galapagos Islands are approxi- son in Texas was forced to spend
i mately. 850 miles southwest of the J every cent of his income for his
WASHINGTON, May 3 ’ (AP). j canal. The air-line, distance be- sumnnort asmestofthenoor."
Representative Thomason (D.-tween Acapulco and the islands is
Texas), has asked congress in a between 1,200 and 1.300 miles:
new bill to cede to Texas and give Officials believe’that navy pa-
the, state jurisdiction over tracts bombers now in service can
of land along the Rio Grande near1 oreater distances than this
El Paso Texas, acquired by the patrol 8reate ’ , sales tax would be sufficient were
United States through straighten-Such “X rol.woudmain tainon tins not in th., bin.
in? of the river. iair scouting line be tW eni 100 The constitutional amendment
_____________ ..— ---------------- and 800 miles west .of thejcanal, resolution has the blessing of
and. could signal mam defense Governor OEaniel.
forces in the Canal Zone before. Other House action included
dis- 1 speedy passage of a bill appropri-
I ating $54,000 to operate the Texas
attend.thepcnmp SPVEFturessromidanytorfthe
TOKYO, May 3 (UP).-Japan upon the locality. Counselors are I nattonspwhichwPreside nngoos
informed Great Britain nd the trained volunteers. | German aggression danger
. - _- | Alf M. Landon’s address “Is a chamberlain, obviously answer-
ing Germany’s reasons for de-
nouncing the German-B r it i s h
*2
,+, ,‘1323
2-a“c8Ee2
and applauded the
when he said:
", «
V
gard to it. pulco.
President Roosevelt probably I The attitude of the Ecuadorian
will send the note to congress in government regarding the Gala-
E GRAND SALINE, Texas,
May 3 (AR).—The Morton
89 Salt company’s vast mine and
F plant shut down today when
295 men and women em-
ployees went on a strike after
the salt workers union and
q company officials failed to
Gai hesbile Satin Regisker
AND MESSENGER " 4
(AP). — District Attorney •
Thomas E. Dewey of New [ ,
York regarded his newly ac- T .
quired gold medal today as A
a symbol of the renewed con- 5 nel
_ Germany, reciprocal assurances
Methodist Unification conference ’against aggression.
, here, said camp life is designed to
i “emphasize physical, health, social
। values and, above all, spiritual
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., May 3
(UP).--Porter Oakes, 42, news-
paper man and World war veteran,
died here yesterday of a heart
attack.
A former oil man in the Texas
Panhandle, Oakes had been in the
newspaper business here several
years, and when he died was man-
aging editor of the Corpus Christi
Chronicle.
During the World war. he was a
major assigned to the White House
staff of President Wilson.
strongly I Diplomats to Meet
LONDON, May 3 (AP).—The
Ready to Consider a
Pact Along Lines of
Hitler’s Suggestion <
tive Ludlow (D.-Ind.), "that’s
proposals for British guarantees
against aggression.
Demands Reoran;ltton in which'there formerly was the I Chamberlain’s statement was in
Demands, meorganitation greatest loss to the Sunday school effect an informal acceptance of
- * -- Fuehrer Hitler's offer in his reich-
5 1 "eiA
A
q4
I
l
“.{,2
r A
i 3,
settlement at Shanghai.
The Japanese demands
.T
y-", J
underworld. In high places it has
been learned that clean govern- •
ment can also be made good poli-
tics. It will take years to finish
the job but the good news of to-
j day is— America is cleaning its
I own house.”
Dr. John A. O'Brien, director
of the Newman Foundation, de-
scribed the turnout as the "larrgest
and most ’enthusiastic” since the
organization began to bestow the ’
gas and phone bills and a 25 per
[(Copyright. 1939, by United Press) cent increase in levies on oil, gas
WASHINGTON, May 3 (UP).— and sulphur.
High war and navy officials are. Important proposed changes in-
studying plans to establish eluded these:
American air and naval bases in j ’ Exemption of food from the sales
Mexico and the Galapagos Islands tax.
of Ecuador so as to fortify the Pa- Legalizing and taxing horse
cific approaches to the’ Panama racing under the pari-mutuel sys-
Canal, it was learned today. | tem of betting.
Creation of the Puerto Rican . Exemption of ice from the sales
military department, it was said Sisstitution of Gov.-w. Lee o.
foreshadows estab lishment of Daniel's original transaction tax
powerful air and naval bases on for the resolution.
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- Submission of a net income tax.
lands, and the practical closing of Other than pro and con discus-
sea passages through the West sion, little was accomplished on
Indies in time of war, the proposal yesterday. First a
The 'plan now being considered motion to kill the resolution was
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 236, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 3, 1939, newspaper, May 3, 1939; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465723/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.