Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
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A
M
VOL. XXXI
NO. 124
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY A FTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1932
8 PAGES
JUDGES ASSERT
with
ANNUALL.OF
. 5
r
.4a
1
In
C. C. Morrlt. County Agent, John
' ■
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38279
i
‘3
23
8
f
MANY LEADERS
ye
-
EASTSITUAHON
IN INDIA REVOIT
--e"
It
t
was indicated in highly au
there was "no question in his mind
law i aas nothing
Wh
ere
Hunt Abandoned for Others in Gang
WORLD NEWS
sadors regarding further joint ac-
were inked by officials in predlet-
ou company.
goe acid, “Of course, I don’t know pattng in ihe
"school is out."
I
467
E 925
on the stump?
for the most import-nt work Jha
Heved thatthe cinties were going
SECURITY PRICES
SWEEP UPWARD
i
are
rmal
%
1
T
4
to the extent common stocks
on
T
$
»
J
__
4
9
I
BANQUEITOBE
HELD ON JAN. 12
Democrats to Aid
Budget Balancing
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
Impeachment of
Mellon Proposed
Chicago Seeking
Dem Convention
T. C. Enrollment
Reaches 1392
-
a
estimated to cost $020,000
placed under contract at a
are
ires
dly
will
ing.
the annuni banquet by the proeram
and arrangements committee which
cons’sts ot M . D Penry, Chude
■ Casttebegry, Ployd Qrahm and W •
‘ 1
himsell not partici-
suit, said quietly:
Here’s a little problem, offered by
one of our subscriber-mathematici-
ans. that will give some employ-
ment "On a level plain stands a
•flag pole whose height is 100 feet.
How much of the top must break
of so aa to strike the ground 80
feet from the pole and still hang
recognized them from a picture he
saw in a newspaper that nteht and
reported to police yesterday morn-
ing.
of C93 souls, approved Sunday mo-
vies by a 518 to 175 majority.
and good little boys and girls were
careful to arrange their shoes so
the prototypes of Old Banta would
find them and fill them with sweets
and presents.
gan their fight for indepenidence
againat the British rown.
The women fired the first "gun"
other than a pretext, a subterfuge,
to limit the production of oil."
Circuit Judge J. C. Hutcheson,
pesiding. concurred in the remark
and added that had been a "tres-
pass on the property of the citi-
zens” in his cpinton.
While the avectators, including
many prominent oil men. sat up
with interest, the attorney for one
directors for their guidance an plan-
ning th* program.
Christmas or Itih night was
celebrated here as in Cuba tast
night with distribution of pres-
ents special Christmas services,
and an abndance of good eats.
Traaition, say the villagas, when
asked why ithey hold to ihe
Jan. 6 observance rather than
that of Dee. 25.
the Exchange have depreciated. It
seems to me that Denton has good
securities to offer."
Give Views
Hearing to
Test Rule
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J—
Fourteen ounce boxing gloves
are big aa cushions and gen-
erally do tittte damage. Yet in
a grudge fight at New Jersey
reformatory James Dunn us-
big this weight leather struck
Dennis Duff so hard that the
latter died within a few hours.
The plaintiffs, E Constantin and ;
J. D W rather, allege production.
-fi
AMi
During Opening Argument
The occasion for the remarks of
the fudges came while Paul Page
Jr., of counsel for the defense, was
making the opening argument.
Page dwelt on jurisdiction of the
court over the question. and sai l
"riot and insurrection" was immi-
nent prior to martial law.
"m order to support the gover-
nor, we have got to believe that
the governor and the general be-
Raskob Confers
With Leaders on
Wet Pro p o s a 1
restriction was the governor’s mo-
tive and that the ’’not and insur-
Relief Promised
in Snow Storm
ement.
Denton
CHICAGO, Jan 6.——Chicago
went gunning for Its second politi-
cal convention today with one al-
ready in the bag.
Edward N Hurley and his lleu-
tenants In the non-partisan com-
mittee that set out months ago to
land both the Republican and Dem-
ocratic meetings for 1932 headed
for Washington laden with every-
thing from maps to. money.
The Republican party decided to
meet in Chicago June 14 Long be-
fore this decision was reached, the
chicago committee had told the
groundwork for a similar invita-
t ion to the Democrats.
"One convention would be just
half a viactory tn ns."-Mid Hurley.
Chicago has failed to see any
reason why it should not get both.
Since the political parties took their
present form, they have convened
m the same city only once but
then it was Chicago that housed
them both
A* the scouts have reported it,
the battle now lies mainly between
Atlantic City, San Francisco and
Chicago.
Curious Throng Cottage at Houston
Kers’ Slayers Met Death;
F zz . }l‛a
Scenes at Tuesday morning’s gun battle in Houston,
where Harry and Jennings Young, killer bandits, were
shot to death. Top left, officers grouped around the bath-
4
e M
State Claims Act
to Preserve Order
meeting of the Texas .Highway
Commission Jan. 18 and 19, a ten-
tative schedule of project* released
today showed. ,
ward the Par East may be made
shortly by Secretary Stimson.
Discussions between the secretary
and the French and British ambes-
DENTON RECORDCHRONICLE
took scoring honors with fifteen
points, while Perrin, forward, led
for Southwestern with seven.
,iWolters andI Adjutant General w.
W. Sterling, defendanta in the in-
jution suit, who have maintained
throughoat-te-tearmg that de-
■
------ -4
projects
will be
Of
Two
PASADENA. Calif—The case of R Hicks
Donald Douglass, 17-year-old "Uv-1 Sale of ttekts is in chary* of
ing automaton," has physicians Lee MeDona'd R w Bnse, Q: E.
puzzied. Struck by an automobile Taylor, Fyd Brooks and . A
a fontnight ago he went into a pe- | Scott. B. F. Frorabarter and F.
riod of come from which his mind V Garrison are dire "ing the sale
a f
Clearing skies today generally were
dispelling a storm which has
stretched a 100-m le wide path of
' deep snow from the Michigan pe-
ninsula to the Texes Panhandle.
SEA CLIFF, L. I.—A 100 per cent Because of low temperatures, the
vote was recorded here yesterday snow remained in huge heaps where
when the adult population, consist- l it was piled yesterday by brisk
winds, blocking highway traffic in
eastern situation
laration of martial law was for the
sole purpose of preventing and sup-
NACOGDOCHES COLLEGE WINS
LOUISIANA GAMES
LAFAYYETTE, La . Jan 6——-
Stephen F., Austin College of Nac.
ogdpches rrtade a clean sweep of
the two-game srtes with South-
western Institute by defeating the
KANSAS CITY Jan.
' agrh.cc
Austin and Temple, I felt
TSpoicstchit Percy Heard said he
was confident none of the other
slayers was tn South Texas.
Harry Young and Jennings
Young shot each other, the coroner
decided, to sake themselves from ar-
rest. Police believed it was a double
suicide.
The Youngs had rented a room
ODD BITS OF
By Assoctatea pras
how nor why it happened, but
imagine it was some young man
with a new rifle, just trying it out
on an airplane Anyhow he regis-
tered a hit."
Where the Killers of Six Missouri Officers Found Death
TO LET MORE STATE HIGHWAY
CONTRACTS
AUSTIN, Jan. 8—Highway
the Texas and Oklahoma Panhan-
dles. western Kansas and parts of
Iowa. Nebraska and in Minnesota, I
where the fall continued today.
Clear skies prevailed over western
Kansas, eastern Colorado, Okla-
homa. Texas and Missouri.
County are doing wonderfully fine
work, and even dads' recognize the
fact that their sons are improving
on the ‘old time' methods. Hugh
Wilfong is secretary of the Sanger
Club.
Roundabout acknowledges
, it's funny how things happen
Walker Jagoe, who few over Ger-
' man lines during the World War
for several months, during which
time he put down seven ’ enemy
planes, without injury to himself,
was Tuesday shot in his airplane,
coming from Austin to Denton. He
said, “I was flying home, when be-
MAM IA W
’ 10 HIKE PRICE
V
ing a statement on the general sit-
uatoin.
The state department has receiv-
ed official dispatches indicating a
Japanese campaign beyond Chin-
chow toward China proper and
such action is looked on with con-
cern.
account of a previous eng
The ‘Puture Farmers’ of
to erupt against Judge Bryant’s in-
junction." said Judge Hutheson.
< Judge Bryant some time ago
sranted a temporary crder restrain-
ing restriction of production in the
plaintirrs wells. but the reetrii-
non went forward. General Wolt-
era, cited for contempt in the mat-
ter. tiled an answer saying the en-
forcement redtrained dealt x i h‛
state railroad commission produc-
tion orders, but that since the tem-
porary order he had acted, not on
the Railroad Commissions Instruc-
tion*. but an th* orders of his com-
mander-in-chief, Gcternor Ster-
ling. The matter of the contempt
citation is pending)
“Suppose the governor put all
of the state under martial law be-
cause two people were fighting tip
in. East Texas Is that any reason
‘ for the governor to setae power in
order to enrich himself and the gen-
’ etal?" Hutcheson asked.
Judges Speak Up
Said Page: “No, your honor, the
people would rise up "
1 Then spoke up Judge Bryant, his
’ vcce shaking with emojon, Ms
face red:
“I am speaking for myself, and
’ not for the other members of the
curt. and I say that I do not think
there is any question, any doubt.
। that it (martial law) is nothing
: other than a pretext, a subterfuge,
i to rebulate the production pt oil."
i Judge Hutcheson echoed the
: opinion and added: “Yes, I would
say that there has been a trespass
on the property of citizens The act
i of ' the governor was to prevent the
I oil from being dssipated it matters
’ not how great his motives were.
The Denton Rotary Club will en-
tertain the Teachers College Eagle
Football players Thursday night. C.
I A. Cafeteria, at 7 o'clock. There
will be no noon meeting of the Club
this week, the Thursday night
meeting taking the place of the
regular meeting The Rotarians
each year entertain in honor of the
T-C Eagles, and this year they will
be hosts to the T. I. A. A. Cham-
pions. the Eagles having won that
distinction this year. J. Fred Ray-
zor will be program chairman
in the weaponless war of the Na- ___zegurau,
tionalists by picketing shops l tion in the rar
throughout the country defying ar- p M-- L.
The display windows of Denton
stores have taken on a different
look. For the past month we’ve be-
come accustomed to seeing wonder-
ful Holiday displays The windows
now reflect the needs of every day
business And this month will be a
month of bargains, no doubt, as
each year merchants advertse very
low prices in order to make room
for Spring merchandise Read the
ads and you'll save time and money.
WASHINGTON, Jtn. 6,
L found nothing, but soon a sharp
.pain hit me Then I drove higher
into th* air, I had been nytng about
MO feet. and looked at my right
leg. There was a hole clean through
it. Landed in Waco phoned our
Denton doctor, to prepare him to
dress the wound when I reached
here." The bullet was from a small
calibre rifle and it was fortunate
that it was a steel-nosed one Ja-
that real estate has not suffered Bulldogs here last night, 40 to 23.
• ... —— ---------- Kerr, center for the Texas team.
At Teachers College,' Dr. Anirw
Ashbumn and W M. Lovelees at C.
I. A.. and A. O. Calhoun and w
G. Woods at the high schcols
The committee for securing the
Spenker includes Dr L H Hubbard.
Fred H Minor and R J Ea-
I wards.
Music win he fumished bv Ployd
Graham and his orchestra
About 100 replics to the ques
tiomahe, maded out with thebal-
lots, which bsked for sugrestions
.cp
.A..
n. M-"
. -vd
ptenu:::
80
Texan Gavel is
Used By Garner.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—I—A
gavel of bois d'arc. or Osage orange
wood. remarkably durable and well-
fashioned. was used today by
Speaker Garner In calling the house
to order a
The gavel, the 40th in’ Gamer's
collection, was made by Sam Cow-
an, of Cornyn, Texas, high point in-
dividual in the farm shop contest
room door where the brothers were killed. The body of "
Jennings is lying across thedoor.. Top right, the housd i
where the brothers were trapped,Lower, removingHarrys.
Young, the wounded bandit, who died later at St. Joseph’s
Infirmary. f Y J
BOMBAY. Jan. 6.—-Scores of
nationalist laedere, including a
number of womeh. were arrested u cimcles
today at me rank and file oGand4leAeME
Uk millions throughout mdia be- TUE"E
has not returned although physi-
rally he is active! 1
Two more candidates announced
Wednesday, one for City office, on*
for County Henry Owsley announc-
ed his candidacy for City Attorney
of Denton. end Julian Scruggs an-
nounced for the office of District
Clerk at Denton County.
" --P87"5
2 . < .2"",
something hit my right teg. I look-
edsdom ta mee what ft we*, but that it '
WASHINGTON, Jan 6.—CP—
John J. Raskob, democratic nation-
al chairman, began conferences
with party leaders today on his
proposal that the democrats declare
decisively for a prohibition referen-
dum and avoid being classied as
either wet or dw.
On his list were Senator Rob n-
Tuesday after noon Jack SkHee
announced that we were over the
rain for a while, saying. “I’ve no-
ticed as a general thing when the
creeks get bank full and ihe sloughs
fill up that the rain stops. Nature
is a mighty wonderful thing, pro-
tecting us in many devious ways.
Clear Creek I* bank full at my
place, to I feel sure that were in
for sufficient dry weather to per-
mit the water to run of."
posed constitutional amendment
giving states control over liquor
Senator Dill of Washington, a
supporter of Governor Roosevelt of
New York for president. issued the
warning "prohibition is not a party
question ", but he did applaud the
move of Reskob "to sit down and
talk over the controversy".
Registration at Teachers College
had reached 1,332 Wednesday at
noon, according to an announce-
ment from the office of the bust-
ness manager.
At th* close of the sixth day of
the fall term, which has just end-
ed. the enrollment stood at 1,352,
records at the college show. At the
close of the fall term, registration
stood at 1,452.
Present indications are that the
enrollment this session win reach
about the average mark.
A total of 43 students enrolled
for work at the college after the
sixth day of registration until the
close of th* term, it was announced.
Oil Companies to
Ask Injunction
By Court
HOUS TON, Jan. 6.—
(AP)—-Two members of a
three-judge federal court
hearing arguments in an at-
tack on Governor Ross Ster-
ling’s martial law rule in the
East Texas oil fields said
from the bench today that,
in their opoinion, the act of
the governor in sending
troops into the area was for
the sole purpose of limiting
the production of oil.
Their expressions were contrary
to the contention of Governor ster-
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 — (-Secur-
ity prices swept upward in the first
wave of buying enthusiasm of the
New Year in Wall Street today.
In Important financial quarters
the fresh glow of cheerfulness was
attributed to rapid progress of the
i eccmstruct ion mance corporation
bill in Congress and distinctly en-
couraging private banking advices
from Europe.
In the house the night before but
the owner, J F. Tomlinson, had
HOUSTON. Jan. 5 — (P—The lit-
tle green cottage here where two
Missouri killers. Harry and Jen-
nings Young. died at their own
hands t save themselves from ar-
rest had a different posse before it*
doors today.
Th* cottage, surrounded yester-
day by armed policemen who never
made their arrests. Was descended
upon by the curious and by sou-
venir hunter* who wanted to trim a
bit of green from the hedge or
even to remove a loose brick.
At End of Trail
Meanwhile, the police had come
to the end of their trail. they felt.
In th* search under way in the
Southwest for other members of an
—- A
Japs Take Another Town
MUKDEN. Manchuria, Jan. 6 —
(•—Japanese troop* captured the
town of Huluto, a port only a short
distance south of Chinchow on the
Gulf of Liaotung today. There was
no resistance.
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Llang who
commanded the Chinese force
which evacuated Chinchow. plan-
ned to make Hulutao a seaport riv-
aling Datten Es to outlet for Man
churian trade.
A company of infantry marched
in this evening and took over the
Chinese military and naval shore
establishments _
"I've noted a general inclination
among people who have Investment
money to draw their investments
in closer to the home-town,” said a
man here. "Some of us no doubt
got the idea that there was ‘safe-
ty in distent investment*, over-
looking the very finest security in
th* world right here in our own
town. There are people here today
who would like to borrow some
money to repair their homes: oth-
ers who would like to buy a home,
town or country, and they could
offer as fine security as can be
found anywhere. It's true real es-
tate has deprecjated in value, but
when you stop to figure you’ll find
rp"
HAVANA—The night of three for the most import." nt work Jha
kings Cuban equivalent of Christ- I rraontzatton mhht ‘unde tike in
mas Eve was ooserved last night [1932 were received. Tbese are to be
tabulatodandtinedovertothe---4
rest and urzmg prospective cus-
tomers not to buy British-made
goods.
Fifty Congress deaders were im-
prisoned early today and the gov-
ernment’s eeping drive contin-
ved.
Women’s Leader Named
Among ’he nine women arrested
was Mrs Kamaladevi Chattopadh-
yaya. sister-in-law ct Mrs. Saro-
jin Naidu and leader of the wom-
ex's volunteer organization. She
with the other women, aas sent to
house of correction to await trial.
The government began by ex-
tending to four Important cities
and the entire presidency of Madras
the ordinances outlawing the Indi-
an legislative assembly, was. one of
the first to be arrested by police,
all contributions to Gandhi s par-
ty and all peaceful picketing. Bom-
bay. Calcutta, New Delhi and Aj-
mer are among the cities covered
by extension of the decrees.
. , Store* Closed
Most Hindu store* and business
houses remained losed in protest
egainst Gandhis arrest and busi-
ness declined sharply. Thus far the
cnly bloodshed was at Benares
where one mat) was killed and at Al-
lahabad where two died when po-
lice attacked groups of nationalists
which ret used to disperse.
Promulgation of the new ordi-
nane in the most nationalistic sec-
lions of the-country was received
with sullen silence by the people.
Gov. Sterling Asked
to B e Speaker
of Evening
New Directors for
Two Years Named
--Pdr
■
“K bneee
Jk
",m .V
UAdAnteannsmzgytss,x
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—(P)
—A resolutlon seeking the Im-
peachmemt nt Secretary MH
Ira was Introdnced in the Houme
by Representative Fatman,
Demorat, Texas
RODANTHE N. C. — Old
Brickey. Hot eld Hamlin. M.D.
Penry, W. S. Long, W. P. Ham-
Ulon, w.‛s. saller and Jack
Christ al.
The board of directors wil meet
Friday night.. Jan. 8. st 7 o'clock in
the municipal brtilaing for the elec-
ts* or gmeg nr 1902, • -
Progrm Arranged
1 A program is being planned for
rection'■ was non-existent or Imagi- l
nary.
Called Subterfuge
While th* arguments of the de-
fense were going on. Federal Judge
Rantolpn Bryant of the Eastern
District of Texas, said heatedly
WEST TEXAS. Partly cloudy
somewhat warmer tonight;
Thurseay pariy cloudy, warmer
in east portion, except tn the
Panhandle.
EAST TEXAS: Generally fate
tonight and Thursday, probably
frost in the interior tonight;
somewhat warmer in north-
west portion conight and west
and north portions Thursday.
Ught northerly winds on the
coast
OKLAHOMA: Partly eloudy,
somewhat warmer in west and
central portions tonight. Thur-
day portly clotndy. somewhat
warmer in extreme rast par-
uon.
thanks an invitation to attend a
banquet to be given in Sanger.
Thursday evening, sponsored by
th* Future Farmer*, members of
th* P. F. A. It* a •Father and Son-
banquet. and Roundabout regrets
that he will be unble to attend on
Full Assoctated Press Leased Wire
—----- nitedPress Service
E C. McElroy, eeshier of the
Ponder Stat* Bank, was in Denton
Wednesday He said. “At our stock-
holders meeting we elected the
same officer* and directors who
have been in charge of the bank
for the past twelve months, as fol-
low*: H. F. Wakefield. Pres., C , N
Skaggs, v-P, E. C. McElroy. Ca-
shier. and directors. J. W. Seaborn.
George F. Owen. J. P. Gammil and
R J. January." The directors de-
clared a 7 per cent dividend to
stockholders,
"We’ve certainly been in the mud
over in Oollin County," said W: H
Clark. Frisco, here on business
"Lake Dallas 1* not yet running ov-
er the spill-way, lacking about three
feet of reaching the top Tuesday
afternoon, however, th* gate at the
North end was partly open, allow-
at 1330 in the Texas Agrtcultural
College, nwas sent to Garner by
Professor M F Thurmond, conduc-
tor of the contest.
To young Cowan, Gamer wrote:
"I cannot compliment you too
highly on the workmanship dis-
played in the making of this gavel
It ranks among th* finest I have
received, and th* fact that it is
made from bois dare wood en-
hances its value in my eyes. I spent
many days cutting bois d'arc fence
posts when I Was a boy in Red Riv-
er county, and know the durability
and strength of the wood. I trust
it will symbolize my record as
•peaker of th* house.’’
Aal
impromptu executioner'* . squad son, noor leader of the party in
wtilitl *hw *te officers osar Rnrtn*- . the senate and vice-presidentin
- + nominee in 1928, and Speaker Gar-
ner. whose power in the party is
more potent now that republican
control of the house has been ov-
erthrown.
First reactions on capitol hill to
Raskob's latest prohibition expres-
sions were to the effect that prohi-
bition is not a party question.
There was some satisfaction that
Raskob did not intend to attempt
to commit the national committee
at its coming meeting to his pro-
Board Is Called to
Elect Officers
Friday Night
The annual membership
banquet of the Chamber of
Commerce will be held Tues-
day evening, Jan. 12, at 7 :15
o’clock in Lowry Hall at the
College of Industrial Arts, it
was announced Wednesday
morning. Gov. Ross Sterling
has been invited to deliver
the principal address.
| Tickets for plate reservations for
the banquet have been placed on
rale and a large attendane is in
prospect, accord.ng to O. L Fow-
ler. secretary-manager.
Results of the annual electien at
directors were announced Wednee-
day. Each year 15 direetors are
chosen by the membere by mail
ballot firm the entire memaer-
ship ®. withputnominattonstetng
made Directors are eh eted for two-
sear terms. Fifteer members ot
the board at 30 retire each yx
and Hetiring _directes are not
eligible for ri-election'wens year.
New Directors Ns med
The 15 directors announ-ed as
chaserr fcr 1932-33 are at fot-
lows:
W F. Brooks. R M Barns,
. W. C. Ort, O M. Curtts, Bert
Ivey U A. McDonald, wi Wil-
liams. H. M. Russan, P. M
WASHINGTON, Jan •P-
The democratic congressional pol-
icy committee today announced it
will endeavor to help the adminis-
tration balance the budget by a
revenue-raising bill to be formulat-
ed by the house and wavs and
means committee.
In a statement after a meeting
In the office of Speaker Garner,
the committee said:
“It to of primary importance that
the budget be balanced promptly.
The problem I* in large measure of
the outgrowth of mistakes tn policy
and extravagance on the part of
the republican administration.
"Nevertheless, democrat* in con-
gress acknowledge the duty to con-
tribute their best effort* to main-
tain the credit of th* Unlied States
government, which can be accom-
plished only by drastic measure*."
Details of Capture
They went to the cottage and
surrounded it. A police lieutenant
went’tn through the back door:
other officer* guarded the front en-
trance. The lieutenant had oppor-
tunity to fire once when one of the
brothers peered from the bathroom
door but the shots which took the
desperadoes lives were shots they
fired themselves.
One of them called out, between
two terles of shots from within.
"We are dead: come and get us."
The police cameras soon as they
could prepare themselves with gas
masks for the tear gas fume* with-
in and found Jennings dead and
Harry dying. •
The Young brothers were traced
to Houston from Streetmtn. Texas,
where they got a hitch-hikers' ride
Sunday night. Sine* that night the
search for them had gone on end
had they not "holed In" in the cot-
tage, they might have been run to
cover sooner.
~ '1 .....
..
ing a lot of water to rush through." | Ung. Brigadier General Jacob F
Underwood and WiburLowe, mem-
bers of the Denton County Jersey
Club, went to Fort Worth Wednes-
day, where they will attend the
I meeting of the State Jersey Cat-
I tl* Association.
“ e= BRITISH AM 4 HO STAC
able keeping the public pence. I
'....... .........’ POLICY IN FAR: I
"5*
0(8
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 124, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1932, newspaper, January 6, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538676/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.