The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
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ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932.
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
VOL. XL NO. 245,
MEMBERS ASSOCIATED PRESS
day
M
P
*
Governor Ross Sterlin^Files New Contest Suit
GOV- AVERS
Named for Senate
PAIR
I ACTS
MUS- FERGUSON
1
4
IS INELIGIBLE
Ci
Legally Enacted
* :
E
0
I
..
3
4
Representative Shannon also is
Washington “butter clubs” which
in Chattanooga
is
(Continued on Page 8)
fell
Many bolls are open-
CAROLINA—Weather
Every great movement of recent
for the betterment of farm
years
The Weather
erly winds on the coast.
/
4
«
LAST CONCRETE
POURED HERE
EARLY TODAY
Sterling Vetoes
Bill Which He
Refused to Submit
Garner Back
In Washington
After Funeral
Claims Ma Dominated
By Jim, Income is
Greatly Increased;
Illegal Votes,
Dixie Series
Resumed Today
Write Your Friends
Former Ellisites;
Invite ’Em Here!
The highway was opened from
East Milam to the connecting high-
way south this morning.
Federal Judges
Consider Suit
Vs Proration
2431 Bales
Ginned Here
Up to Friday
with (about normal temperatures'.
Picking and. gining made good prog-
ress; picking is nearly finished in
parts of the south.
NORTH CAROLINA. — Cotton
progress was mostly only fair. Good
rains fell on coastal plains, showers
in Piedmont,
ing. •.i ..
■•SOUTH
His County Fair
BIGGER AND BETTER
OCTOBER 3 to 8
I
I
I
Texas Senate
Will be Solidly
Democratic
Representative Augustine Loner-
gan, whose selection at the State
Democratic Convention as candi-
date for U. S. Senator from Con-
necticut, marks a victory for the
“Old Guard” forces, supporting Al
Smith, as opposed to the Roosevelt
element leaded by Governor Wilbur
Be one of the 100,000 to attend.
Fun houses galore, most brilliant
midway. thrilling and sensational
rides, the great pleasure trail.
8
are nW dead. Fred A. New-
Friday, October 7, has been des-
ignated by fair officials as school
children’s day, All school children
and school teachers of Ellis coun-
ty will be admitted to fair park
free on that date.
A prominent Ellis, County
banker said: “The Ellis County
Fair has had a greater in-
fluence on the devlopmnt of
a balanced farm program than
any other agency.”
Remember the big parachute
jump and wing walking acts
will be at the fair only two
days, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, October 6 and 7. This will
be free for fair visitors.
/
A gala week of entertainment.
Every day and every night differ-
ent. There will be something do-
ing all of the time. High school
football, free prizes daily, daz-
zling midway sensational rides and
plenty of fun.
2,636,530
Baks Ginned
To Sept 16
Partly Cloudy, Unsetlted.
EAST TEXAS Partly cloudy in-
north, unsettled in (south portion,
occasional rains in the Rio Grande
valley and near west coast tonight
and Saturday; somewhat cooler to-
night in north portion and on east
coast. Moderate northerly to east-
The Future Farmers are
planning some interesting dis-
plays. This is a live organization
composed of boys taking vo-
cational agriculture. This club
was organized four yars ago
and has grown steadily. Much
interest is being shown in this
department and the boys are
expected to make a creditable
showing.
Federal Bldgs.
4 ga
§ 8 2285
no late growth elsewhere.
GEORGIA.—Northern half had
light'.to moderate showers, south-
ern heavy rains. Cotton is opening
rapidly. Heavy rains damaged open
cotton in the south.
LOUISIANA—Temperatures were
about normal and week mostly dry
except for excessive rains in south
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 23. ".P).
—Governor R. S. Sterling today
■ vetoed a bill, passed by the third
special session of the Texas legis-
lature, which appropriated $1,023.-
13 out of the sand, shell and
gravel fund of the state in pay-
ment of a claim of the city of
Texas City. It was house bill No.
30.
after 10 o’clock when the Central
Bitulithic Company of Dallas fin-
ished poiring concerte on the 500
yard strech north of Ennis.
This copletes 1698 miles covered
by U. S. Highway 75 and in this
“Internatpnal jRoute!” we now
have the hortest north and south
highway cpross the United tSates
and the logest international high-
way in the world.
Two members of the committee
who -were esponsible for the suc-
“In justice and fairness to the
other members of the legislature
who complied with my request and
who did not introduce their re-
spective claims, and in fairness
to the holders of the various claims
I hereby veto this bill."
and east at end. No top crop
expected. -
MISSISSIPPI—Heavy rains
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 23
(AP).—The Chattanooga ball club
was at home today to continue the £
quest for Dixie’s baseball suprem-
acy. The path was blocked by the
Exporters of Beaumont, champions
of the Texas League, and the
The suggestion has been made
that every loyal Ennis citizen
write their friends, former citi-
zens of Ennis or Ellis county, and
urge them to be here for the
highway celebration and home-
coming day at the Ellis County
Fair, Tuesday, Oct. 4.
Help make this the biggest day
in the history of Ennis, and the
most pleasant, by being able to
greet many former citizens here.
Do it now.
The largest aggregation
amusement and educational
display? showirg at any county
fair will be on exhibit at the
Ellis County Fair.
-0
Be one of the 100,000 to attend
the fair this year. Keep the dates
in mind, October 3-8. Try to ar-
range your affairs, both social
and business. to conform to these
dates so that you can go out and
enjoy the fun carefree.
Nothing short of continued
rain during fair week will pre-
vent the largest attendance
the Ellis County Fair has ever
had. This is the belief of the
officials if interest continues
as it has been in the exposi-
tion.
ed earlier, weather permitting. .____ -- —
Ginnings to Sept. 16 last year conditions such as home demon-
section 3 of the amendment reads
“This article shall be inopera-
tive unless it shall have been rati-
fied as an amendment to the con- i
stitution by the legislatures of the I cess of the bond issue voted to
several states, as provided in the f complete th conecting link through
Highway 75 Was Completed Here
"¥*.**••.• • • • * • • • • * *
teams will meet again at 2:30 p.
m. today for the third game. Each at end of week, remainder was dry
You’ll marvel at the wonderful
exhibits at the fair. The floral
show, apiary exhibits, school ex-
hibits. culinary, big dairy cattle
show, boys and girls club exhib-
its, automobile show deluxe, art
and textile exhibits, mammoth
livestock show, poultry and turkey
show and rural community exhib-
its. " ■ '
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The
number of bales of cotton of the
1932 crop ginned to Sept. 16, totaled
2,636,530, according to the U. S
Census Bureau report, released here
today. This is 545,017 more than
were ginned at the same itme last
year. The crop, on the whole, is
more advanced than it was last
year, and will doubtless be gather-
We can point with justifi-
able pride to the many bene-
ficial accomplishments of the
Ellis County Fair since its or-
ganization. Its influence in
raising the standard of farm
conditions has been inestimable.
well, picking and ginning progres-
sing rapidly. Late bolls are filling
out in some lowlands but there is
Mayor Tidwell
Doing All He Can
For Ennis Credit
The following letter is self-ex-
planatory and enlightening to the
citizens of Ennis:
ENNIS, Texas, Eept. 23. Editor
Ennis Daily News, Ennis, Texas.
Dear Sir: In your issue of yester-
day there appears an editorial
entitled “City Needs Past Due Tax
Money.” It is believed that the edi-
tor of the News is entitled to ever-
lasting thanks of every good citizen
in the city of Ennis, for this edito-
rial. It is believed that the citizens
of: Ennis are not alive to the grav-
ity of the situation now confront-
ing the city.
On what is known as the revenue
bonds, that is the bonds that were
issued for the water and sewer
systems of the city, will be required
to pay $12,360.81 within the next
ten days. On the hospital bonds
and the street paving bonds issued
ih 1923 and 1924 the city will be
required to pay $5116.25 at the same
time, aggregating approximately
$17,475.
from the date of the submission
hereof to the states by the Con-
gress.”
This procedure, they contend,
never was literally followed.
The Ennis Daily News
Other thrilling and hazardous
stunts will be given each afternoon
and as a special attraction for the
kiddies a number of guineas will
be released from the plane at an
altitude of 200 feet. Valuable
prizes will be given those who
capture the guineas, also a free
airplane ride.
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 23. (AP).
Governor Ross Sterling Thursday
night filed a new suit in his
court fight contesting the Aug. 27
primary election, in which Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson received a
majority and was declared the
democratic gubernatorial nominee.
Attached to the new petition
were approximately 1,300 pages of
exhibits containing the names of
approximately 55,000 individuals
who allegedly cast illegal ballots
Governor Sterling had contend-
ed he had received a majority of
the legal votes cast and filed the
suit in an effort to bar Mrs. Fer-
guson from entering the general
election as the party’s nominee.
The filing of the new petition
followed the dismissal of the origi-
nal suit several hours earlier at
the request of the governor’s at-
torneys.. The suit was dismissed
without prejudice by District Judge
W. F. Robertson, in whose court
the new petition also was filed
The governor’s attorney declined
to give a reason for dismissing the
original suit.
The four gins in Ennis had put
up a, total of 2431 bales of cotton
up to Thursday night’s close. Same
time last week the total was 1698,
showing 733 ginned this week, or an
average of 122 per day, or 30 bales
per gin on an average.
Seed are bringing 10 per ton
here. Current reports here are that
Navarro and Hill counties are pay-
ing but $9 per ton.
Cotton was bringing 7.65 here up
to opening of the market this morn-
ing.
(Ata) 2,092,758 running bales in- stralion work in the rural districts
IGding 56,458 round bales and 797 and the farm boys and girls clubs
Mes
T
Lovers of flowers will have
an opportunity to see the.gor-
geous display which will be ek-
hibited in the floral depart
ment. The weather has been
ideal for the growth and de-
velopment of the roses and
there will be many pot plants
shown.
Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 23. —
The argument that the eighteenth
amendment is invalid because it
never was submitted to the stated
for ratification was prepared to be
submitted to the United States
District Court here today by local
attorneys defending an alleged dry
law violator.
The attorneys, Morris S. Snyder,
John S. L. Yost and Joseph McCor-
mick, have filed a demurrer and
motion to quash indictments agaist
their -client who is charged with
sale and posse sion of liquor and
maintaining a nuisance.
In their brief it is asserted the
eighteenth amendment has been
void since Jan. 17, 1926, because
constitution, within seven years I Ennis
Concrete Poured On
Last Link of Win-
nipeg - Galvesotn
Highway 75, in En-
nis
8
5535 %.
8233
L. Cross. Lonergan will oppose h----
Senator Hiram Bingham, G. O. P. anxious
nominee, like himself, a wet. IT-hin.
' ton, who wa chairman of the com-
mittee and rnest Slayton. Others
assisting or the committee were
N. J. Reyneds, Will Weatherfordet
and B. A. stullebeme. «"
f *r* .gg-nad"
At first the committee met with
very little encouragement in this
great task of financing the project.
Much time and money was spent
by individuals in preparing the care
fully mapped out plans before pre-
senting the big bond issue to the
people for their approval. It seemed
for a time as if all efforts would
prove futile when, the Lions Club .
came to their aid and in a brief
time everything worked out all
right and the big bond issue car-
ried with very little opposition.
Contract lor this last conecting
link in Highway 75 which includes
the road from Ferris to the Ennis
city limits, was let to the Central
Bitulithic Company at a meeting
held in Austin last spring. Work
on this was begun on May 12. With
very little interruption on account
of weather conditions splendid
progress was made on the work. At
that time officials worked with the
hope of finishing the stretch which
emasured a little over 13 miles
by Oct. 1 and it was completed
nine days earlier. The concrete
will have to “set” now for three
weeks before it will be opened.
With the exception of cleaning up
along the highway the contract has
been completed for the job.
he says he understands import
butter from the country and dis-
pense it among government work-
ers, including white house em-
ployes, at reduced prices.
The feeding of the 520 members
of President Hoover’s economic
conference of last month at the
commerce department cafeteria
where the conference was held
created a storm before the com-
mittee.
Highway 75 Opening.
Celebrating the completion of the
highway through Ennis the Com-
mercial Club will stage a big cele-
bration program on Tuesday, Oct.
4, at the Ellis County Fair, at
which time a number of promi-
nent visitors will attend and par-
ticipate in the program. Among
tho e who have accepted invitations
to attend are officials of U. S. High-
way 75, E. Bee Guthrey, executive
secretary of the association of
Tulsa, Okla.; W. E. Wood, president
of the association, of Okmulgee,
Okla. Also the members of the
Texas Highway Commission will be
here. A parade in which the “Ev-
olution of Transportation’ will be
depicted will open the day's pro-
gram. Forming at the Rose Gar-
den sandwich shop south of Ennis
on Highway 75 the parade will pro-
ceed through the city and will end
g
bales of American-Egyptian. Gin-
nings this year to Sept. 16 by
states were
May Discontinue Argue Eighteenth
Restaurants in
Amendment Not
N J
Y
Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 23.—A
consolidated suit against proration
in the East Texas oil field was un-
der consideration by three United
States judges today. A decision
was not expected for some time.
Arguments closed yesterday and
the case was submitted on briefs
The complainants asked the court
to enjoin the Texas Railroad Com-
mirsion from enforcing orders lim-
iting production of oil. They as-
serted that the chief purpose of
proration was to keep up the price
of oil and not to prevent waste.
Counsel for the commission con-
tended that proration did prevent
waste and such was the purpose of
the orders. Assistant Attorney
General Fred Upchurch argued
that any effect on the price of oil
was only incidental to the main
purpose of proration and that the
commission had performed its du-
ties in a reasonable manner.
The hearing was on a numiber of
suits transferred from the Tyler
district and making substantially
the same -attack on the legality of
proration orders. Temporary in-
junctions had 'been denied.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (AP).
—Restaurants in federal buildings
throughout the nation may be
facing extinction if congress adopts
the attitude apparently held by
the house committee investigating
government competition.
Representative Shannon, demo
crat, Missouri, chairman of the
committee, is concerned about is
to the point where he thinks legal
action is in order to force the
government restauranteurs to dis-
close their profit and loss sheets
to private competitors.
Other members of the committee
seem to feel the same way, al-
though those in charge of Wash-
ington cafeterias for government
workers insist the plan is necessary
and does not cost the taxpayers
a thing.
Representatives of the National
Hotel Association asked- to be
heard today to back up the pro-
test of the National Restaurant
Asseociation heard yesterday.
“I refused to submit the claim
to the special session of the leg-
islature, and asked that it not be
introduced,” Governor Sterling
other members of the legislature
made similar requests on. like
claims wich I declined to sub-
mit. The claim was never-the-less
introduced and put through the
legislature.
was cool with abundant rain along
Coast and- in the south, but insuffi-
cient in north. Weather favored
weevils and there is no top crop.
TENNESSEE.—Cotton is opening '
rapidly and weather has been fa- ‘
vorable to picking. Crop condition at Fair Park. Included on the pro-
is fairly good. ! gram will be band music by the
-----------' Ennis Concert band and several
visiting bands, among them will be
Dean Shanks and his fifty piece
band from Waxahachie and: the
Madisonville band. Songs by the
MacDowell Club and several prom-
inent speakers ending with the
to . find out about the
L
I"
Paris Tex. Mayor
Indicted On
Election Case
PARIS, Texas, Sept. 23.—Mayor
T. J. Record was under indictment
today for alleged irregularities at
last April’s municipal election. He
made $500 bond. It was- charged
that he unlawfully paid money to
influence a vote and furnished
funds to pay another person’s poll
tax.
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 23.—The
Forty-Third Texas Senate, con-
vening next January, will be solidly
democratic just as the Forty-First
and Forty-Second Senates have
been. The new House may be sol-
idly democratic but independents
or republicans are mia-king a strong
fight in at least three of the dis-
tricts and hope to win in the No-
vember election.
The House now contains 149
democrats and one independent.
The lone independent is Rep. H. L.
Leonard of McAllen, a member of
hte “Good Government” party in
Hidalgo county. Leonard is oppos-
ed for re-election by Josh Ewing
of Donna, a democrat.
Rep. H C. Weinert of Seguin
democrat and former state senator,
has a republican apponent, former
Representative Reno Eiakenroht of
Seguin. Eickenroht retired from
the House two years ago to make
an unsuccessful race for the state
Senate. This year he is campaign-
ing actively in an effort to come
back to the House. His district]
Contains many republicans.
Mat Moss of Llano, democratic
nominee for representative, has an
independent opponent who may
give him some trouble. The inde-
pendent is B. Holekamp of Boerne.
Moss defeated Rep. Alfred Petsch
of Fredericksburg for the demo-
cratic nomination. Before Petsch
was sent to the House several years
ago, the district was represented by
an independent.
Julius Real of Kerrville was the
last republican to serve in the
Senate. He was defeated four
years ago by Senator W. A. Wil-
liamson of San Antonio? Senator
Williamson this year lost the demo-
cratic nomination to Ernest Fel-
baum of San Antonio. The repub-
licans are making no active fight
against Felbarum or any of the oth-
er democratic nominees for the
Senate.
If these payments are not
promptly made the city of Ennis
will stand discredited before the
I financial world, and some plan just
must be worked out, by which these
payments can be made. Against
the $12,360 due on the water and
sewer bonds the city has available
the sum of approximately $5000 in
the water and sewer funds, at this
time, leaving a balance of some
$7360 which must be raised from
another source. In the hospital and
street paving, the city has in its
sinking fund $3780, leaving a bal-
ance of approximately $1335 that
must be raised to meet payment on
those bonds. The city also has
Progress of
Crop Spotted
NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 23.-
dotton made fair to good progress
this week in central and eastern
portions of the cotton belt, but
progress was rather unsatisfactory
in many part of western areas, says
the Cotton Trade Journal report.
Temperature was rather below nor-
mal first of week, higher later. Lit-
tle rain fell except for heavy rains
in Southern Central and Eastern
states. Crop matured rapidly, in
many places prematurely. There is
little or no prospect of a top crop
Reports by states are
ALABAMA—Cotton condtion is
pool’ to good, mostly only fair. Ear-
ly part of week was cool, light show-
ers were followed by heavy rains in
south at close of week. Bolls are
opening rapidly. Picking and gin-
ning are progressing, practically
finished in the south. Weather fa-
vored . weevils.
. ARKANSAS—-Progress was good
except where heavy rains fell in
eastern areas. Bolls -are opening
The ast link of United States
Highwly 75 conecting Winnipeg,
Canada, and Galveston, Texas,
which asses through Ennis, was
completed thins morning shortly
The new petition averred that
Governor Sterling “received all of
the votes legally cast” and set out
that all the votes cast for Mrs.
Ferguson “were illegally cast for
her, in that she was ineligible to
become a candidate of the demo-
cratic party at the general election
and ineligible to the office of
governor.”
Illegalities Are ’ Claimed
Numerous allegedly illegal prac-
tices were set out. It was charged
that in certain counties judges
failed to sign the ballots; that the
ballots were not numbered, that
tax collectors failed to furnish
election officials with certified poll
tax lists; that judges suggested
how the voters should vote and
did not prepare ballots as directed;
that foreigners, negroes and felons
were allowed to vote, that persons
were allowed to vote without poll
tax receipts who were not other-
wise exempted; that votes were
tabulated for Mrs. Ferguson that
• were not cast for her and that
transients and that others were
allowed to vote:
The petition alleged Mrs. Fergu-
son was ineligible to hold office
because she was the wife of James
E. Ferguson, a licensed attorney,
and entitled to a share of his
earnings under the community
property law. Ferguson was im-
peached and removed from the
governor’s office in 1917.
The pleadings alleged that during
Mrs. Ferguson’s first administra-
tion, in 1925 and 1926, Ferguson
became the attorney in fact and
agent, of various large interests,
increasing the community earnings
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (AP)
—Speaker John N. Garner re-
turned to Washington Today after
attending the funeral of his 81-
year-old mother, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Garner at Detroit, Texas.
Met by a few friends at the
station who expressed their sor-
row over his loss, the democratic
vice presidential candidate told
them “it was a sad mission.”
Mr. Garner made the hurried
trip to his old home in Texas in
time to see his mother before she
died. In so doing, he postponed
plans to confer in New York with
par leasa over a proposed
speaking itinerary.
The Texan plans to proceed to
New York Monday. He said he had
not definitely decided yet where
he would speak, or how extensive
a tour he would make.
Alabama 199,783, Arkansas 258,4
803, Florida 6849, Georgia 240,826.
Louisiana 262.654, Mississippi 298,-
500. Missouri 40,683, North Carolina
68,263, klahoma 81,602. South Car-
olina 147,170, Texas 1,015,803, all
other states 16,589.
rather a heavy overdraft against
the general fund, but with a good
heavy payment of taxes within the
next ten days, we feel assured that
all of these payments can be taken
care of, and the city’s credit main-
tained.
The city has more than $30,000 in
delinquent ta-xes, and with payment
of one half of these delinquent tax-
es, this very embarrassing situation
can be taken care of, and the city’s
credit maintained. I believe that
the citizens of Ennis can, without
great inconvenience to themselves,
pay at least one half of the delin-
quent taxes now outstanding, and
might be in payments of one year
or two years, or three years, but be-
ing careful to pay a year at each
time. We do not see any feasible
way to accept partial payments on
any separate year’s tax at this time
but I do believe that the delinquents
can be paid a year at a time, etc.
Again, the tax rolls are now pre-
pared, the receipts are prepared
and the tax paying period begins
Oct. 1, 1932, and it would be of
great a sistance to the city if 100
or 200 tax payers would pay their
taxes on Oct. 1, and also assist in
relieving this situatioan. I am pro-
posing that 200 tax payers in the
city of Ennis pay their taxes on
Oct. 1, 1932, which will be ample
time for these maturing payments
to be remitted to New York, and I
will be one of the 200 to pay my
taxes in full on Oct. 1. How many
others will respond?
Some months ago, an organiza-
tion was completed in town, the
purpose of whic$ was to make En-
nis a better place in which to live.
I do not like to live in a town that
is discredited financially.
Let’s all get together and remove
this apparent difficulty. Not one
dime of your tax money will be per-
verted from its legal use, but on
.the contrary every dime will be ap-
plied to the purpose for which it
is paid into the city treasury.
Most respectively,
W. M. TIDWELL, Mayor.
crowning of Miss Noel Reynolds as
“Queen of Highway 75’ She will be
attended by Miss Stella Atwood as
! maid and a number of princesreg
and duchesses from. Ennis, and fl
number of Waxahachie, Dalla4
Corsinana and other Texas cities. A
K=ee.mm: msee=e=-ecnenpeec=re=oo
Ellis County Fair
BIGGER AND BETTER
OCTOBER 3 to 8
has won one game.
Bert Niehoff, who manages the
Chattanooga club for Joe Engel,
says he will send Leon Pettit to
the box. Leon is a lefthander.
And Del Baker, who bosses the
Texas team, says he will work
either Luke Hamlin, his ace in the
hole, or Schoolboy Rowe, giant' 19
year old sensation: "3
The city was prepared to enter-
tain one of the largest crowds ever
to visit in these parts ' since the
Confederates and Federals squared
off for a fight around Lookout and
Chickamauga. The stadium will
seat 22,000 and colonel Engel has
all kinds of plans to bring out the
customers.
The two clubs arrived last mid-
night from Texas and were met
by a throng of approximately 30,-
000 persons. Chattanooga has
waited a long time for a cham-
pionship club and was making the
most of its fun.
Baker, said Fox, leading hitter
of the league, would take the place
of Fred Tauby who was injured
in Wednesday’s game. Tauby is ar
outfielder. Fox has been out of
play because of an injured leg.
owe a large part of their success
to the Ellis County Fair.
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932, newspaper, September 23, 1932; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518304/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.