Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1932 Page: 1 of 20
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J
I T-
4
-
--G
17
NO.
VOL. XXXI
20 PAGES
for Relief of Needy Teachers
BY NEXT WEEK
$
6
A
20 INDICTMENTS
tter
RETURNED HERE IN
sal'
a
GRAND JURY BILL
.93
1.95
and
O.
very avetabte pietv of-freepperetusin-theeity-peurngwaternto-the
floors. This
Inc to about 820,000 wes lost.
dents are continuing to register. A
I
of the nine weeks’ term last sum-
a
to
ake
her, there are 10 students in the
KILLS SEIF A T ENGLEWOOD
=e=--
T
of trees have been hauled away Al-
_ I-. -ec hlerK
Representative Shannon iD. Moi. scheduled for Wednesdey. Sept 23.
about, and boards.. boxes and pa-
and Bert Thompson, editor of the
I
in-
F
urry
t
to vote on
allow
«
e
hold no
poriba
afternoon er to-
get.
. I
A
/
1
Lake Dragging is
Continued Friday
In Search For Two
Denton Utilities
$20,000 Fund Safe,
Heads Point Out
U. S. Business
Probe Hampered
—I
ilk
Deny Injunction
In Road Cut-Off
them and some were uprooted, and
many wagon loads of the remains
ROUND
ABOUT
TOWN
monthly could not be aside
during the ensuing fiscal year
Attendance is Near
Last Summer Figures
per were strewn about over yards.
There was considerable damage re-
ported to gardens in Denton as a
result of the storm beating down
vegetables. as wen as the damage
to field crops over the county.
EAST TEXAS: Partly eloudy
local thundershowers in south
porgion tonight. in northeast
is sately put sway in bonds.
That "further accumulation"
during the coming year would
be an end the city would work
DENTON WELCOMES SUMMER STUDENTS
Denton citizens, merchants, professional men, busi-
ness institutions and churches extend a most cordial
and hearty welcome to the 4,000 college students and
teachers who have arrived to attend the summer ses-
sions of the tw6 localstate colleges. Unable to meet
and to extend a personal welcome to each individual.
Denton citizens take this means of greeting those who
are attending school here for the first time and of
welcoming back those who have been here before and
are well acquainted with Denton.
who could produce discharge cer-
tficates would be.treated equally
with other vetetans
Anticipating an order from Dr.
William. Fowler, District of Colum-
bia Heatth Ofiever, closine the An-
arostia flats camp to prevent an
culbreak of dheaae. Glassford was
seeking new billets for the groups.
Those under police care at Ana-
rrxtJ* Irv ay totalled 8850 . A
The omice of Captain •William O.
Stott. tanking metropolitan police
mincer overseeing the veterans. es-
timated 10,000 would be in Wash-
ington by. tomorrow mor ting. ;
United States district court yester-
day and faces a possible maximum
prison term of five years and a
fine of 810000.
The government charged Paschen
with evading payment of 8114.000
in income tax for 1027 and 1028 but
he was convicted only of two counts
setting forth the 1027 violations.
None of the Morrow family could
be reached for comment it was be-
lieved that Col. and Mrs Lindbergh
and Mrs 'Morrow were at home when
the body was found
mer. ’
About 100 students are expected
Tomato growers who decided not
to stake plants a while back, are
now regretting their decision, ac-
cording to reports from over the
county Plante not staked suffered
couaideiabie damage from the high
wind here Wednesday night, some
-being so flattened as to be in dan-
ger of snapping off. Plant* in stak-
ed fields did not suffer nearly as
heavily, it is understood here.
*ece Popehe
• 1001,
3,440 Students Enroll In
Summer Session of Colleges
AureaFtthedttnomer
Classwork Under Way
In Both State
, Schools.
Is anntg,----------
33 with Mra V D. Iurch. The meat-
graduate school who are eligible for
master of arts degrees In August.
” Classwork is now under way in
both schools.
Term End* July 18
The first six weeks’ of Teachers
College wllf close Saturday, July 18.
with examinations preceding The
second term is scheduled to begin
Monday. Juluy 18. Final examina-
tions will end Thursday, Aug 25,
with the summer session officii lly
over it this time
ing Thursday was with Mra. W: E.
Vaughn with Mrs E. O Keen offer-
ing devotional and Mra Earl Ryan
leading the lessdn, {Mark I.
~ ‘
ALTOX BAPTIST W. M. « FOST-
PORES MEETING
The Alton Baptist W M a will
During the temainder of Ihas week,
special nctivities have been plan-
ned for freshmen students.
All sophomores, juniors and sen-
iors will report at the college Mon-
day. sept 28, to enroll, and class-
Democratic J ob less
Aid Bill Taken
e Up Friday.
meaning of the -story was that
the 82.000 heretofore set aside
CHICACO, June 10,—(P— There
was a new entry today in the long
list of victories won by the govern-
ment -against gangsters ’and pollti-
c’ans for income tax evasion and
it stood for conviction of Ohristian
P..Paschen._city building commis-
• m— 1
33 •-a{ -2
EARLY FEDERAL
BELIEF APPROVAL
IN SENATE SEEN
for degree, at the summer com-
mencemeg this year. according to
a report from the office of the dean
of the college
________90 at . A___________
Registration at C. I A. had reach-
ed, 800 at noon Thursday, and stu-
i
general view shows flames shooting through the roof and pert of the crowd that jammed the sum
blocks
Some misunderstanding seems
to hsvg arisen from a statement
in Thursday’s Record-Chronicle
that the economy measures of
the city th‘a year would "wipe
out tn future" the permanent
fund being set aside for the pro-
tection of the municipal power
plant in case of emergency.
City officials said Friday that
a number of citizens had got
the Impress’on that the fund
already accumulated, amount-
0 meeting next Thursday, It
iounced, but will meet June
if the board of education and
the city officiels -want to see
themselves as the teachers see
them, they can—for the price of
a ticket—view a comic operetta
entitled "Bored of Education-
A Sibert and Sullivan Survival
-if We Do."
_ This operetta. which is the
main feature, was written by
Miss Anna T Mulligan of Crene
High School
Miss Mary Abbe, president of
the federation, which has a —
membership of 7,000 teachers out
of 13,000 In the public school__
system, will make an address "
giving a resume of, the Chicago
school teacher* plight, a result
of delinquent taxes and dissatis-
faction over reassessments. -
Business Sentiment
Is More Cheerful
MORE TO REGISTER Public School Faculty
you
RI-
of
Another Income.
Tax Conviction
ir you.
work!
Id task I
11 elec-
>.
eoaem
receive bachelor
WASHINGTON. - June 10 -(P—
Belief that fear of . reprisals was
hampering the spec al house com-
mittee in its investige tion of gov-
ernment competition with private
business was expressed today by
DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
~~ ~ • II K . . I ■■ ■
258 • . DENTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1932 run Aspoctated, Presn Lessea wire
— I . ■ ... . fe* ___r -i * ____ -nited Rresa Service
TEN PERISH IN APARTMENT BLAZE
TSS'W convictea 11
♦ f ;
Trapped when a gas explosion shot flames thorough a s'x-story apartment and business block in down-
town Cleveland, o. 10 were killed and 30 injured in a *750.000 fire. Sleeping occupants of the building were
blown from their beds shortly after midnight and in half an hour tha structure was a mass of flames with
The rain of Wednesday night did
not extend to all port* of the county
equally. It was reported Thursday
that the country just west of Pros-
per did not get enough rain to stop
farming operations In some lo-
callties east of Lake Dallas farmers
were plowing Thursday afternoon.
"That Wednesday night storm
. plaed hvc miu# memelon vines,"
said Jack JCantrell. "It rolled the
'•Inee over and around until I am
afraid that € seriausly damaged
the first crop of melons"
PALO PINTO June 10—O-
Preeparatlons went ahead today for
building the Bankhead Highway
cut-off from Weathertordto, a point
three miles south of Strewn. I
District Judge Sam Russell yes-
terday refused to grant an injunc-
tion against building the road.
New Jersey to
Vote on Dry Law
TRENTON N J., June 10—(—
Governor A Harry Moore today
signed a measure providing for a
referendum for repeal of the state
prohibit en enforcement act.__
The measure is to be submitted at
the November election and should
the voters approve, state enforce-
ment activities will cease Dec 1.
Paul Simpson had a .rather
thrilling experience Wednesday
night. He had just started from
* Reed Camp to visit his fishing
lines when the storm struck. The
water drowned his motor and he
ost his strap used to whirl the mo-
tor for restarting. With a dead mo-
tor and a high wind he was help-
less so he turned his boat so that
it wallowed in the wave* and stuck
with It The Wind blew him across
the lake to the eastern shore where
he remained all night with wet
clothing Thursday morning a tes-
' cue boat sent out from Reed Camp
to look for him met him coming
across the lake He was paddling
the two Or three miles in an effort
to get back. They took him in tow
and he was soon warming up with
hot coffee and warm clothing
deducted from future federti aid
highway appropriations beginning
in 1838—____________________
Admtntstrattomof-thefuneswonle
be left entirely to th- state gover-
nor. ' - .... . 4*,..
hopelees task Meanwhile a petrol
__. .. ■ .. on the lake was to be established,
mowti-evefything loose was blown to watch er the bodies if they
HACKENSACK, N. J, June 10-
(P—IProsecutor George F. Losche
announced today that Violet Sharp,
a maid at the Morrow home in Eaa-
glewowod who was questimed about
the kidnaping of the Lindbergh ba-
by. had committed suicide by poison.
The progecuter said the maid’s
body was found by a butler in a
pantry on th8 fir floor and that
a bottle of poison was found in her
room on the second floor She had
been with the Morrow family for
about two years.
Detective Leutenant Nathan Al-
lyn said he believed Miss Sharp
was to have been questioned today-
in connection with the kidnaping of
the Lindbergh baby She lied been
questioned, state police said. food
after the. bay was stolen
Dr Raphael Gllady. Bergen phy:
sicla: announced an autopsy would
be performed later in the day
chairman of the group
He made the statement as the
committee continued its hearings
with the testimony by Alfred P.
Thom Jr, representing the associa-
tion of railway executives; Rrre-
5.75
90c
1.25
reed
4 DO
3.00
Sn. 3 ,i ... 57
Warning that residents who keep
chickens must keep them penned
up and not allow them to run at
large to the destruction of neigh-
bors' gardens and flower beds has
been given out by City Marshal
Lee Knight. "We have had a num-
ber of complaints about this." the
cits marshal said "There is a city
ordinance prohibiting letting chick-
en* run. loose, and we ask that citi-
sens co-operate with us in observ-
ing it."
J -
•__________,■
TACKETT EMPLOYED AS TECH-
NICIAN HERE
Dr Austin D. Bates ha* enyloy-
ed as techniclan Lewis E. Teckett
for his new office and laboratory.
115 Sherman Drive Tackett has
recently returned from St Louis
where he was connected with the
Veterans' Bureau laboratories.
n.
A series of 10 open-air symphony
concerts in July, August and Sep-
1 tember will be given th the Fair
Park bowl-tn Dalia*. according to
announcement received here. The
concerts will be conducted by Alex-
I ander Keese and Franco Autor,
ENsassistant conductor of the Chicago
T Civic Opera Company The orches-
Ha la to number between 80 and
100 membgrs. This is a new venture
MO for Dallas,' which will be one of a
" few cities in America offering such
a program, those in charge say. A
small admission is to be charged.
sentativeLauardlaN.Y unnaheginvothtrnlowingddntaaha
Denton residents have been busy
during the past two days cleaning
up rubbish that accumulated as a
result at the severe wind and rain
storm Wednesday night. Hundreds
of trees had limbs broken from
NEW YORK. June 10—IP-The
leading weekly merchantile review*
edXonsiderable more cheertul der-
ing the past week on the construc-
tive developments in Washington
and in the banking world.
A considerable improvement in
the volume of retain trade through-
out the country was the principal
constructive development of the
week, the reported.
The puward trend, said Brad-
street's. was in seasonr 1 lines due
In large part to favorable weather
In addition thet has been evi-
dence of returning confdence on
the part of business men and the
purchasing public, brought about
largely by the knowledge that con-
grass had mede a definite begin-
ning in the balancing of the bud-
firms and Denton churches, all anxious to do every-
thing possible to add to the enjoyment of these sum-
mer guests and to demonstrate anew the far-famed -
Denton hospitality. From long experience in supply-’
ing the needs of college students, Denton stores can be
relied upon to have practically everything that sum-
mer students desire. Denton churches, too,make spe-
cial efforts to make students feel at home.
Denton wishes all of its summer guests attending •
or teaching in the local colleges to feel that Denton is
their home, however temporary their, residence here
may be. Denton has a warm reagrdfor these tem-
porary citizens and wishes each and every one a
pleAsant summer, and hopes that they will again come
to Denton when their work here is completed.
Lawton. Ok . New* Review
Thompson wes reticent about de-
scribing h‛s effort* to have Secre-
tary Hurley of the war department
close Ite "gigantic department store"
at Fort Sill. four miles from Law-
ton. When committee members
pressed him for answers. Shannon
interposed: "The merchants rre
afraid of a boycott'. They're afraid
of a war within a war"
Representative Cox tD. Oa », re-
marked to Thompson:
"I know exactly how you- feel.
You're got your head tn a Hon’s
mouth end you don't want it snap-
ped off."
VIRGINIA TO CAST VOTE FOR
FAVORITE SON
RICHMOND, Va . June 10 -(P
Virginia’s 24 votes at the national
democratic convention will be cast
for Hzrry Flood Byrd and his plan
for a prohibition referendum will
be commended to the nattonat
gathering tor favorable considera-
tion.
terdent or potice who wm artmints-
ter the fund, said the communists
The annual August commence-
ment exercises have been scheduled
for Tuesday, Auk 23. at 8 a. m in
the college auditorium
The winter session of school will
open Thursday, Sept 24. with the
registration of freshmen only The
first faculty meeting has been
IN
CINCINNATI, O, June 10 4m-
Blocked by police and rattroad
emeials in effort* to goon to Wash-
ington a band of 540 Texan world
war veteran* started back to Louls-
ville, Ky late today.
still too wet for jany to be
threshing," was the grain growers’
report here Friday. A few fields,
it had been reported, were due to
be /threshed Friday or Saturdew.
but rain Wednesday night probably
wit hold the harvesters back until
the first of the week. Only a few.
however. ccntempleyted threshing
sc early most farmers were not
planning to get under way until
Monday, so their plans were not
disrupted by the rain. Except for
some fall oat*. grain has not yet
begun to come on the local mar-
ket.
Though hopes of sucecss were
• light, men in boats Fnday morn
ing resumed their zrim task ot
dragging Lake Dallas, searching fir
J the bodies of the two men believed
drowned there Wednesdav night.
Thursday's dragging, carried on
under the direction of Sheriff O. C
Cockrell and Dallas Fire Chief Rod
Gambrell, had prosed futile Singe
it was not known with anv def-
niteness where’ the. men had gofe
down. It was regarded as an almost
BEVERLY HILLS. Cal, June
10—I tell you this country is
upside down Didn't Iowa nom-
inate a radio announcer for
Senator? Mr McAdoo wisely
says the Democrat platform
VETERAN CAMP
__________ ■ I
WASHINGTON. June 10 —I-
Police moved today to segregate all
communists from the bonus march-
era army where treasury was swelled
by a contribution of 85,000
Separation of the comnuzists
from more conservative elemerts in
the regular encampments was de-
signed to protect the radicals from
possible bodily barm. Last night
when between 160 and 20 outspoken
radicals were driven from the Ana-
cestia flats camp and were sav'd
from bodily harm only by timely
a i rival of police.
An offer to contribute 85,000 to
the veterans food fund en the con-
dition that all infinmmatory propa-
ganda be kept out of the camps
was accepted today hy the police.
The sum was offered by the Rev
Charles E Coughlin. Detroit leader
Of the Radol League f the Little
Flower.
Pelham D Glassford. superin-
toward and that within 12
months more could be added to
the fund through various sev-
Ings, was the hope and plan
expressed Friday by Mayor B
W MeTenzie ■ -
"I certainly would not be will-
ing to see that fund endanger-
ed." the mayor said, "believing
as strongly In its necessity for
Denton’s protection as I do."
Youth Held for
StepfqtheCs Death
FORT WORTH, June 10.—
The case of O C. Northern 20.
charged yesterday with murder in
connection with the ahootintg of
his step-father, C. E. Taylor, prob-
ably will be invevigated by the
grand jury next week.
The shpoting took place st Tay-
lor'* quarter* Taylor was separa-
rated but not divorced trom Nor-
thern* mother.'
0
s
rose to the surface or washed
ashore.
For a time Thursday rumors ran
riot here, and reports were freely
circulated that from four to 11
persons had lost their lives in the
lake when the wind-Storm struck.
Seven or eight persons reported
missing gave Denton County offl-
cers a job tracing them down, hui
or. his return here Thursday night
Sheriff Cockrell reported all were
accounted for, so far as could be
.'earned, except the (two (thouzht
drowned -
The sheriff went back to the lake
before noon Friday to work with
draggers again.
, The drowned men were A J Wat-
son of Stephenville and J. C. Case
cf Dallas They lost their lives
when the smallboat in which they,
with a third man, wore setting trot-
line* was over-tarned by the wind-
driven waves Ben Clark, the third
man, managed to cling to the boat
through the storm and afterward
teach safety; the two others were
lest in th®darkness as the boat was
tossed about the lake.
Little Opposition
To Meas- e Expected
(.93
Propose o" is For
States 8o* Help
Unen % % 4. '
— «•
WASHINGN C e 15,..
—(AP)—For .cond
time this session, X Senate
today tackled the problem
6f federal relief for the un-
employed as the Democratic
3300,000,000 jobless aid bill
was taken up for debate.
Early approval was forecast by
senate leaders as the program has
been approved in principle by Presi-
dent Hoover.
Controversial relief proposals were
shoved to the background in order
that the emergency relief measure
might be speedily considered and
passed
Senator Wagner of New York,
chief sponsor, 'opening debate be-
fore a crowded senate, said he- ex-
pected there would be little discus-
stom because of the general agree-
ment now that federal rid is neces-
sary.
The democratic bill would auth-
ortze the reconstruction corpora-
tion to advance 8300.000.000 to the
states on certification of the gov-
ernors that the money is necessary
Unless the states arrange for re-
. In- thin gi
Ms
CHICAGO, June 10.—P-
Geometry teacher* doing toe-
dances, staid English instructors
singing popular songs, other
pedagugues whistling "for their
pay," still other wise-cracking—
Thatsa cross section of the
program of "School Scandals of
1933," which Wtit be "»taged and —
enacted ton'ght by 100 members
of the Chicago Teachers Fed-
tretion to raise funds for needy
teachers. Salaries are now five
months in arrears despite oc-
casional partial pay checks
---The—downtown__theater____on__
Michigan Boulevard where the
- show is to Fave a one-night
stand has been sold out and Uie .
federation est'mated it would
clear about 82.500
College To Graduate
Many Students
— in August.
_ . A total of 3,440 studentfl
have enrolled at Teachers
College and the College of
Industrial Arts for the first
terms of the summer ses-
sions, according to reports
from the colleges.
At Teachers College, the enroll-
ment-stood at 2,850 st noon Friday,
and additional students are ex-
pected to enter within . the next
week. Earollment figures at the col-
lege last summer at the close of
the firat term were 3210 A total
of 307 Studelite received bachelor
degrees at the August commence-
ment exercise* in 1031. and approx-
imately 300 are expected to apply
uiecialeditionofthe Record-Ghronicleare,
the messageferBenkn ‛steading business
gndusung pmimt furherunccopomiesam
>hh ntrm 1 promta shound nppearTesum
- •», already accumulated, of course.
Twenty true bills, 18 for felony,----
cases, were returned by the grand
Jury Thursday afternoon when it
reported It* findings to Judge Ben
W. Boyd after a four-day session.
—Uquur ca*M. with H tndieted in—.—
that division, lead in number. Dew-
ey Bums and W F. Simmons were
indicted oncharge* of poseseing,-----
liquor-for sate;-and nine other-H4------
uor indictment* on which cues
the men named have not yet been '
taken in custody, were returned
Homer Rudolph.e
rrOeo, who was recently arrested by
Sheriff G C Cockrell in Dallas
and brought here to face charges
in connection wita a Little Elm
lujacking. was indicted on two'
charges of robbery with firearma.
Rudolph was charged with being
one of a trio who robbed George
and Eugene Smith, brothers living
near Little Elm. of 83.800. after gain*
ing entry by posing as Federal pro-
hibition agents. ---
Rudolph had not requested bond.
County Attorney Earl Street said
Friday morning ,
Burglary Indietment
An indictment on a charge of
burglary was returned azainst
Kirby Beale now being held for
Denton omcers In an El Paso >11.
and he will be brought here ta
stand trial officers said Friday.
Beale was charged in connection
with the burglarizing of a local
drug store, when a quantity of nar-
cotic* was taken
An indictment on a.charge of as-
sault to murder and on two charged
of theft over $50 were also return-
ed. Two misdemeanor eharges. ome
of theft under 880 and one of ag-
gravated assault, had indictments
returned. The persons charged to
these cases have not yet been taken
into custedy and their names have
therefore been withheld
No acttom was taken in the case -
of Lawrence Smith, charged here
as "Hard Bolled" Smith with rob-
bery with firearms In. connecticn
with the robbing of the Pilot Point
National Bank. Action was defer-
red pending the presenting of fur-
ther evidence, officials said.
Miss Margaret Minnis, daughter
of Mr and Mre J. A. Minnis, has
returned home from Blacksburg.
Va. where she teaches in a college,
coming by plane from Cincinnati
to Dallas Miss Minnis is enthusi-
astic about this modern mode of
travel and says she hopes to make
all future long trips in this man-
. ner. She is already planning to re-
turn to Virginia in the fall by plane
She said she had long had a desire
for air travel but had waited until
--it was possible to use a large plane
Miss Minnis is teaching in Teachers
College during the summer session.
faculty Is. to be held Tuesday. Sept.
30. at 11 o’clo in the college
auditorlum.
C. 1. A Term Ends Aag. 0
The nine weeks' term of C I. A.
will close Aug 9 with examinatins
held during the last two days of
the term Registraticn for the short
term of three weeks will take place
Aug 9, and classes are to begin
Wednesday. Aug 10 This term ends
Monday, Aug. 38, with final ex-
aminations.
The annual summer commence-
ment exercises will be held at the
college Tuesday morning, Aug 30.
when bachelor and master degrees
will be conferred
The fall session of the college
opens Tueadsy. Sept. 30, with the
registration of former students. The
next two day* have been designated
for the enrolling of new students
Classes begin Thursday morning.
Bept. 23, at 8:18 o’clock
A full schedule of social activities
for the initial week of school has
been announced by Miss Julia Lip-
scomb. chairman of the-committee
in charge The week’s’ Entertain-
ment will dose Saturday evening
with the big sister-little slater party
Formal convocation at the college.
Will be held Thuraday.Qct-6,-at
1-15 esock, in the college audi-
torium.
degrees in
amendment you can think of
Charley Dawes would, make the
best president o anybody in
the whole country, but he
wouldn't stay with It The min-
ute the new had worn off and
he had the thing onTafeet,
he would want to switch to the
Sultan of Morocco or Eva in
Aimee's temple Why he is a*
nervous as a cigare smoker.
YoUr* ..
18 .SEGREGATE MORROW MAID,QUESTIONEDs
COMMUUNISTSIN INLINDBERGH KIDNAPING
Worms are giving the turkev
growers considerable grief right
now. it is reported to County Agent
C. C. Morris is here The problem
is one recurring annually, about
thfs time at the year, the county
agent raid Frtday. and l> a nrrious_
menace to the flock of young tur-
keys unless prompt steps are taken
to combat K. "One difficult feature
at the trouble.'' Morris pointed out.
"atias there are several vaneties
hot worma to which turkeys are
Vuable, and one, the tapeworm, is
spread by several tvats aw
worms, snails (Use and so Mi. It
requires a thorough dosing of the
fowls and then the flock should
be moved to new ground, where the
infestation may be halted " Though
a poor hatch was reported general-
ly this year, the number of egg*
was large and the Denton County
turkey’ crop is expected to rhea a
10 or 18 per cent iherease.
VILL
ROGERS
ays:
nigh. Saturday generally fair,
Modetate varlable wind* on the
eoast.
MEAT TEXAS: Generally falr
tonight and Saturday; except
thundershowers in extreme
moutheast portion this afternoon
ana tonight; cooler southenat
portion tonight
OKLAHOMA: Partly Cloudy
tonight: Saturday generally fair.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1932, newspaper, June 10, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538811/m1/1/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.