Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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I
DENTON. TEXAS, RECORD-EHRONIC 1 E, FRDAY, AUGUST 85, 1AM
rAGE FOUR
Miss Patti Raiza Of County Fair To
€
SCREEN TOD
My Beauty Hint
Lewisville Weds
(
DIAL
"" -of,,. M'WKM
♦
I
PERSONALS
►Jo-
SANGER NEWS
ceive roses.
_}
—NOW AT
YOUR GROCER
loot the $5,000 insurance policy ob-
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
*
5222
and Charlee Montgomery left Thurs-
1
young Saunders’ mother. and visit
SY
E)
19c
ib
Beautiful
Prices Good Friday and Saturday
Shoes
15c
Lb.
9c
NOTICE!
Lb.
I
12c
Lb.
EVERYBODY
Cut From Government Inspected Force
Jell Well, all flavors, pkg............ Sc
19c
PEAS
Lace Trimmed
10c
SALE
SLIPS
.........16c
3 for 17c
$1.19
H
L. C. Burr & Co.
14c
19c
NEW FALL SHOES
44c
on
CURTIS DRUG STORE
25c
Groceries
Edwards Dependable
(asidemalamGy
Bought F rom Receivers
R
R
Former Piggly Wiggly
On East Court Square
s**y
BUY NOW and
• ■
SAVE!
i
23c
1
A
---
T .
L
Open
We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities
{ -
0)e
FRIDAY MORNING
i
1
8
4m
W
W
F
or
POP
COFFF
"-2
MEATS
D T S 1
r
Two Executed in
Oklahoma Prison
Fall Models Seen
In Style Show At
Russell Co. Store
Family Reunion
For Mrs. Curry’s
lOOrdth Birthday
Finest Quality
Lowest Price
Wesson Oil. pint
Snowdrift, 3 lb. can ...
Offer Prizes to
Ticket Sellers
and ex officio
r, $733: county
v»r
59c
39c
Airway,
1-4 Lb. Pkg.
deputy hire of
of $1,800; tax a
Pound
Can
< Bicarbonate of Soda)
Meeting All Require-
ments of Federal and
State Governments
The coiffure should be molded
to-fit the personality of the girl;
never should she choose a style
of hairdress simply because she
likes it in a picture or on some-
one else The arrangement of my
hair is the new Personality Bob.
of which there are many varia-
tions suitable to various types.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Y. Craig and
family will leave Friday for points
Interest Grows in
Youths9 Retreat
Pure olive oil. 12 or
C urtin After R pg.
1
E
I
I
;V d &Z4 V W
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mias Ruby Blanch-
ard to J O Coker. which took place
in Marietta. Ok . June 1». The cou-
ple makes their home at 3825 Casey
Street. Coker is employed with the
United Motors Company there The
bride is the daughter of Mrs J. E
Blanchard and made her home here
until a short time ago. She is a
graduate of the Denton High school.
2 No. 2
Cans
Mystery Thriller is
Next Palace Preview
Med. Size,
Dozen ..........
Thompson
Seedless, Lb.
Large
Bunches ......
Crux Oleo, 1b. ............
Grape Nuta, pkg..........
ORANGES
GRAPES
CARROTS
12c
9c
3c
Miss Ruby Blanchard
is Married
- Packed, by
Detroit Soda
Products Co.
Wyandotte, Michigan
>
; i
ries is included in the budget. It be-
ing simply noted that the county
judge recommends all commission-
ers' salaries be paid out of road and
bridge funds.
Ladies' Crepe
Silk
Young People to
Methodist Institute
P A LACE Last day. “Big Executive”
with Ricardo Cortez and Rich-
ard Bennett; Comedy: Act. I
n
3)
• % -em-,
PEARL.DEANVAIL
Special to Record-Chronice
JUSTIN, Aug. 25.—A, family reun-
ion of the Curry family was held
at Weatherford Saturday and Sun-
day at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie
Curry, who was 100 years old. The
attendance was large. Mrs. Curry
gave a demonstration of spinning
and weaving on her old spinning
wheel and loom. She is still active.
Those attending from Justin were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curry and chil-
dren and Mr. and Mrs. B A. Curry
and Children.
The reunion was continued Mon-
day in Justin at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Curry. A dinner was
served, after which games and songs
were enjoyed. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Curry and Mrs.
Bynum of Miles, Mr and Mrs. Bill
Bynum of Carlsbad, N. M., Mr. and
Mrs. Patton of Midlothian, Mr. and
Mrs. W W Curry and son of Aubrey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Curry of Fort
Worth, Mr. and Mrs Martin Neely
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W I.
Bishop and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Blase and daughter. Mr .and
Mrs. E. W Curry, Mr and Mrs. B.
A. Curry and children. Curt. Bob
and Charlie Blase. Clarence Butler,
E. L. Curry and Miss Bessie Bell
Curry all of Justin.
Always The Same Good
Flavor!
DREAMLAND—Jack Hoxie in "Gun]
Law"; “Devil Horse"; Cartoon.
SATURDAY SCREEN
PALACE — Saturday only, Paul
Whiteman in "The King of Jazz’
with , John Boies.. News; Holly-
wood on Parade; Act.
BAKING
SODA
<
I
in Nebraska, Wyoming and
rado for a several weeks' va
Dr. R. M Burgess has re
See “Restricted
Inflation” And
Markets Advance
I 6, ■ 1
i
We now have in stock
a complete selection of
TEA
Ice Tea Blend
COFFEE
*
4
SLICED BACON
Not Salty; No Rind
SAUSAGE
Pure Meat, No Cereal
BEEF ROAST
irway
COFFEE
-
MICHIGAN NAVY
BEANS
Good Quality
.
e
-
Glen Valley Brand
MILK
Maximum Brand
Zine olntment, 2 Ot. tube 250
Famous Crystals, 1 1-4 IM. 89c
Curtis Mtn. Oil. qt. f 89c
Bisma Rex, 4 1-4 07- ---
O U
n u.T.t o
with her and other relatives there
and in Cleveland, Ohio. a week. They
will then go to the Century of Prog-
ress Exposition in Chicago for about
two weeks.
Misses Muriel Williams and Lois
Pearman and Dr. Rebecca M Evans
left this morning by automobile for
Chicago to visit and to attend the
Century of Progress Exposition
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wilson of
Plainview, who have been guests of
friends and relatives in Arkansas
and Missouri, have returned home.
Ohio, where
' Charles mBau
CRUDE PRICES INCREASED 1Oe
PER BARREL
TULSA, Ok. Aug 35 —(P—ol
producers of the midcontinent area
who expect Uncle Sam to name
crude oil prices shortly after Sept
1 received a eirprise increase 01
10 rents 4 barrel from the Stan-
lard 011 Company of New Jersen
regional subsidiaries today.
McAlester, Okla., Aug. 25.—()
—An 18-year-old farm boy, the
youngest of the; 41 criminals who
have died in Oklahoma's electric
chair, was executed early today
with h‘s uncle for the murder of
the latter’S 15-year-old bride.
A record throng of 221 witnesses
watched the boy. George Oliver,
precede his kinsman, Claude Oli-
ver. 28, in death.
The two, Southern Oklahoma far-
mers. paid the extreme penalty
for killing Della, Claude's bride cf
three months, in an effort to col-
I ।
l
I v
W f
Holdenville visited Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Ward.
DREAMLAND—Saturday last das
of Jack Hoxie in "Gn Law"
“Devil Horae", Cartoon.
Denton County's . general fund
contemplates an expenditure of $47,-
393.49 to keep the county affairs
; running next year, the 1933-34 bud-
get. recently adopted by the Com-
missioners Court. shows. This is ap-
proximately 310,000 under last year's
expenses.
The general fund overdraft, how-
ever. continues to creep upward.
Right now it stands close to $50,000,
and the budget. basing tbe figure
on the present rate of tax collec-
tion. estimates that Dec. 31. this
year, the overdraft will stand $66,-
099
This brings the grand total for
the 1933-34 general fund needs to
3113,492.49.
Road Precinct Estimates
in the road and bridge funds. Pre-
cinct 1 submits a budget estimate of
324.465.80 for 1933-34 expenditures.
Precinct 2 estimates $22,478.81; Pre-
cinct 3 estimates $23,933.72 and Pre-
'emet 4 estimates 824.833.54
The various county otticials sub-
mitted the following totals as their
estimates of office expense next
year:
County judge 32540 including
from Goldthwaite, where he and
Mrs. Burgess were called several
days ago to be at the bedside of her
mother, who was seriously ill. Mrs.
Burgess will remain in Goldthwaite
several days longer.
Misses Persis Shearer and Oma
Black, teachers in the Dallas public
schools who attended T. C. during
the summer, left Friday. Miss Shear-
er for her home in Lufkin and Miss
Black for Chicago to visit friends
and attend the Century of Progress
Exposition.
Misses Kathryn Waller and Nona
Hallaran, teachers in the Fort
Worth public schools who attended
T. C. during the summer sessions,
left here Thursday for Fort Worth
and were to leave there Friday for
Chicago to attend the Century of
Progress Evposition.
Miss Gladys Massey will leave Sat-
urday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Teuton, in Port Arthur. Soon
after her return she will go to Dal-
las for the winter, where she teach-
es.
Mrs F W Ernst has gone to
Riesel to visit her sister, Mrs. E. J.
Wiebusch. —
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner and son.
Billie, and Miss Margaret Doyle of
Slidell will leave Sunday for a to-
day vacation trip to San Antonio
and Junction, and will visit his
aunt. Mrs. Roy Blackwell, in the last
named place.
Charles Saunders, Foster Garrison
H O CI
W A
odist Church, beaded the group anyl dag sogSaem,
will teach a course on "Worship wfrfom nMZ*
___ __Personals L.,
Mr. and Mrs Howard Davis of tained on her ife.
ROOSEVELT TO CONSIDER OIL
ENFORCEMENT GROUP
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 25 —(PP
1 —President Roosevelt experts to
I consider the personnel of the oil
enforcement agency in o conference
here Monday with Secretary Ickes,
present administrator of govern-
ment efforts to regulate this indus-
try
SANGER Aug. 28—At a meet-
ing of the Methodist Sunday School
Council at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Try Stinson, It was decided
to have a basket picnic Wednes -
day evening. Aug. 30. on the church
lawn. Supper will be served at 7
o'clock. The W M. S. will give a
program consisting of an Indian
pageant. g ”
Tfli^.Tuck^
chohi 0
COTION SEED OIL EXCLUSIVELY
, r MRS.TUCKER’s
RADIO PROGRAM
l‘ 7:45A.M.WFAA
‘ MON - WED - FRI .
Furniture Polish, 24 oz bottle ........15c
Oxydol, small pkg. ................... 8c
A-Y Bread, 16 oz. loaf ........... 6c
ATRELLE CREAMS
Latreile Cieensers come in two
types—double whipped and li-
quefying Used at night and
thoroughly rubbed into the
skin lei mile leanser leave* it .
smooth and clean Consigtent-
ly used It will have a wonder-
fin effect on your oomplexion.
8 or. Jam •1.00, 16 or. »1 50
NEW YORK, Aug. 35.—(AT—Fi-
nancial markets today apparently
read “restricted Inflation'' in the
announcement of the central bank-
ing system that it had speeded up
its credit expansion program and
prices in all categories were pushed
up substantially.
Owing to the fact that the fnan-
clal district generally had antici-
pated. to some extent, the broaden-
ing of the reserve banks open-mar-
ket buying of “governments," trad-
ing in stocks and staples, while brisk
in the morning, had little of the
hysterical about it. Shares. after an
inaugural whirl, settled down to a
steady gait with most of the leaders
holding gains of around 1 to 4
points. Grains tmoved sedately with
advances of 1 to 3 cents a bushel
and cotton was up between 31 and
8150 a bale. The dollas was again
weak in foreign exchange dealings.
Secondary bonds were strong.
In addition to the optimism en-
gendered by the increased activities
of the reserve system, Wall Street
was furthr encouraged by the week-
end trade reviews which reported
that resistance by consumers to
higher prices has yet to be discern-
ed in the retail division where mer-
chant* are being confronted with
growing difficulties in getting sup-
plies to meet the fall buying.
A group of Methodist young peo-
ple went to Gainesville Friday af-
ternoon to attend a Christian Cul-
ture Institute of the Denton Dis-
trict Methodist Church beginning
Friday evening and continuing
through Saturday and a part of
Sunday Mias Ernal Smith, young
people's secretaryof the First Meth-
Mrs. T. H Stubbs and Miss
Eloise Stubbs returned from Fort
Worth. , ___—___
Mrs. L A. Douglas of Denton vis-
ited Mrs J. C. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. L L. Moore and
Milton Newton are in South Tex-
as.
Mr. • and Mrs. Hugh Isbell of
Houston visited Rev. H. W Isbell.
Mrs Jim Burroughs and Miss
June Conley are visiting in Rock-
wall.
Mrs Bert Herd of Bolivar visited
Mra Virgil Ward.
Rev. H. G. Hearne of Bixby. Ok.,
visited Mrs. Hearne, who is in at
the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Oats of Wich-
ita Fallsand Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Morgan of Lubbock visited Mrs. T.
A. Morgan.
Mrs. Homer Jackson, who is in
a hospital in Dallas, is reported do-
ing ncely.
Mrs. Ruth Welch of Childress is
visiting Mrs. Jeff Cornett
Miss Dorothy Babb of Denton
visited Mrs. J. P Smith.
W. T. Ready. KJ1! and Bill Nai
Rector returned from Mineral
Wells. Miss Richard Clarice Ready
returned to Mineral Wells with
them.
Mr. and Mrs Pat Burks of Hous-
ton are visiting Mr and Mrs. N.
C. BatU.
S
I
Buster Grissom, who suffered a
badly cut left hand, losing part of
the thumb, Wetinesday night when
working at a windmill and is hand
was caught in a small engine. was I
resting fairly easily Friday.
Mra. James Hayes underwent a
major operation in the Harris San-
itartum. Fort Worth. Wednesday,
and was reported. Friday merging
to be doing well.
The First Methodist Church ehoir
will meet at the church this evening
at 7:30 o’clock for rehearsal.
The Association of Cristfan
Women will meet Tuesday4 after-
noon at 3:30 o’clock at the First
Presbyterian Churc.
John Santerre, living near Arling-
ton. will speak at the meeting of
the Denton Farm Club here Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock. Santerre is
an expert in the growing of fruits
and berries and has been successful
in this type of farming in Tarrant
County. All interested are invited,
according to Rev. Chas. W Estes,
program chairman. .
All officers and leaders of the
Central Presbyterian Church are
asked to attend a business meet-
ing Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
the pastor. Rev. Cha*. W Estes,
said Friday i
Miss Virginia Barganier, who has
been in the Denton Hospital follow-
ing injuries received in an automo-
bile accident last Wdnesday evening.
I was taken to the home of her aunt.
I Mrs. G. A. Odam, Friday morning
| for convalescence
THE BOSTON
, STORE
Chills and mystery will pervade
the Palace Theater program Sat-,
urday night, when "The Secret of
the Blue Room," Lonel Atwells
latest thriller. comes as the week's'
preview film at 10:30 o'clock.
Atwell, recently seen curdling
blood in “Doctor X” and “The Mys-
tery of the Wax Museum," is cast
as a baron in whose lonely castle
unseen death strikes down victims,
one by one in the Blue Room of
the castle, three mysterious mur-
ders have occurred in swift suc-
cession. the riddle was never solv-
ed and for 20 years the room was
locked. Then the persons of the
film meet at the castle, and again
strange event* begin to terrify the
castle's inmates.
. Paul Lucas and Gloria Stuart
head the supporting cast.
For Your Fall Ward-
robe at a Popular
Price
CURTIS DRUG STORE
MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY
small. Many were turbans, some of
the pe ret style, but one lovely large
black velvet was worn. The turbans
* were of velvet and allk. The felt hats
worn had small brims. The shoes
matched the gowns worn in color
: and were of the type suited to each.
The map new bracelets were used
7 in some cases for color and contract.
The young women who modeled
were Misses Mary Amos, Janice Yar-
’ brough. Jasmine Sheppard. Clarice
- Barton. Bertie Ileen Hammond,
T Mary Underwood, Willa Mae Snyder.
F Mary Joy Odam. Joy Hawley. Mar-
jory Lynn Collier, Louise Hubbard
and Mary Elizabeth Davis.
The Alaska territorial treasury
. had a cash balance of 360,000 more
at the end of the fiscal year than
lit did June 30. 1932
R. L. Selby & Son. nurserymen
and florists, have announced the
opening of a new greenhouse at
their nursery just south of Denton
on the Fort Worth Highway, and
will hold open house Saturday from
9 a. m. toil p. m. Visitors win re-
Special to Record-Chronicle. “
LEWISVIHIE, Aug. 25 —Mr. and
Mrs. H W. Raiza have announced
the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Patti, to Will Kirkpatrick,
son of Dr. D. F. Kirkpatrick of
Lewisville. The wedding took place
Monday in Frederick. Ok.
The bride graduated at the Den-
ton High School and attended the
North Texas Teachers College. She
has taught in the Lewisville and
Lamesa school* and taught public
school music in Ozona last year.
Kirkpatrick attended Terrill
School at Dallas. A. * M. College
at Stillwater, Ok.. and graduated
at Texas A. & M. College. He is
working with the Phillips Petro-
leum Co. at Borger. where they
will make their home.
The bride wore a brown satin
frock with short jacket and wore
harmonizing accessories.
terest paid on vouchers. 34,000; paid
”7? assistants to equalization board,
inder 898,75; insane and epileptics, 3650,
does
not
YOUR DRUGGIST
When sickness comes to your
home we urge upon you that
your nick room supplies come
from Curtis’. We hate been In
the drug business in Denton
for 33 years into our service
today goes the care and skill
which the years Have yielded.
We carry a stock of merchan-
dise which la fresh, clean and
up-to-date and, you’ll find that
our prices art always fair to
you We solicit your patron-
AKE YOU SLUGGISHr
Curtis’ Syrup Pepsin compound
contains senna, cascara, may-
apple with armaties and pep-
aln render it a most effective
. laxative. It is entirely free
from harmful mineral sub-
stances and you will find it
positive relief for the sluggish
lassitude which accompahies
chronic constipation. 6 02. 39c.
( 160280c.__:
MOSQUITO LOTION
Made by Curtis. Stalniess and
has a pleasant odor. Sprlnkle
it on your pillow and ergoy
a good night's rest Half ping,
sprinkler bottles 350. V
Curtis Lykresol, 14 0z. 69c,
Curts Carbole, 14 oz. .... 25c
, Campho Carbol, 2 o«. 35c
4 4. o Vermin Killer Me
Menthol Balm, 3,0z. 39c
Which are the latest
creation in smart up-to-
minute footwear, con-
sisting of brown, black,
olue and grey suedes,
Cid, Patent and Am-
ania leathers in
pumps, ties and straps.
Buy now at the old
price and save money.
A 25c deposit will hold
any pair of shoes in the
house for 30 days.
Coffee, Maxwell House, lb.........'.27c
Pork and Bean*, Phillip*, med. can 5c
H M Russell A Sons Company
staged a style show in their store
•- Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
showing some three dozen garments
on living modets. Those of interest
especially to girls going away to col-
lege in the next few weeks were
chosen for presentation, the range
being from sports to evening wear.
Winter coats were shown in wools
and furs, the kaffee and black kids,
lapin and broadtail being predom-
inant in the furs Hie wool coats
were mostly fur-trimmed in some
way, one model having only the
' pock pfa of fur.---------—--
The swagger suits shown will ap-
peal for the service and adaptability
to varying changes In climate. They
conststs of coat, skirt and sweater
Wool bengaline suits were also at-
-tractive, though more along the
need for any morning or afternoon
occasion. One model of black ben-
galine had a white aatin blouse with
mirror trim, a chic form of decora-
tion this fall Monotone tweeds with
suede coats were girntshand sport-
like
Afternoon and Dinner Dresses
.Afternoon and dinner dresses were
in faille and bengaline, while ribbed
sheers were also prominent. Satin
evening gowns were notable for
their simple and long lines as well
as the softly glowing tints. White
ones were shown too. The coats and
the dresses having sleeves were in
tlie prevailing mode of the season,
that of broad shoulders, and to at-
tain this effect many novel trims
and cuts are used.
Hats, shoes and other accessories
were shown appropriate to each cos-
tume. The hats, of which Mra. Eula
Corroll has charge, were mostly
____— STANDARD
CORN
Good, Clean, White Stock
5 Fes— 27c
H I U M
water and light (court house). $495;
water and light (jaiD, 3425; gas
(court house). 8350; gas (aib), 3604;
miscellaneous court house expense,
3710; miscellaneous jail expense.
3301.
No item for commissioners’ sala-
clerk. 83,150, including ex officio of
3500; district clerk, >1.060. including
ex officio of 3800; county auditor.
84.689, including salaries of $4,050:
county treasurer, 33,137. including
salary of $2,000; sheriff, 35.490. in-
cluding deputy hire of 33,436 and jail
groceries of 31 250; county superidP
tendent, 3162 and tax assessor. $1,-
480.
General Funa nemzed
The various items of the general
fund disbursements are set out In
the budget as follows:
County judge. $1800: care and
feeding prisoners, $4,472.35; waiting
on court, 31.048; jail guards and dep-
uty hire, 3913: vital statistics, 3378:
County Board Of Education, $174;
printing stationery and records, $4,-
109.34; telephone and telegraph, 3L-
268 78; paupers and indigent*.
371813; election expenses, $1,716.65;
justice of peace fees, 3582 50; judges'
fee*, 3468; court reporter expense.
83.400: Inquests. 895; County Farm.
33333 29; ex officio county clerk,
3500; ex-officio district clerk,
8500; ex-officio sheriff, 3600; treas-
urer. 32,000; auditor, $2,250; assist-
ant auditor, $1,800.
Home demonstration agent, $1,200;
health officer, 3600; tick inspector
(two monthsi. 3150; advanced tax
assessor for deputy hire, 33.602.75;
rest room, 8313; care wurt house
dock. 8100; wolf scalp counties. 854;
legal services. 3600; publishing
statements add notices, $91.50; in-
D I s
Interest is growing in the young
people’s retreat at the C. I. A. camp
at Lake Dallas, it was stated Fri-
day. W T. Doggett spoke to the
: croup Friday morpatng and R E.
Looney will speak tonight at 8
o'clock J. R. Swenson will speak
Saturday morning at 11 d'clock and
a big bonfire is planned for Sat-
urday night. The public l« invited
to the Saturday night progdam.
The young people will remain at
the camp* until after breakfast and
devotional aservices Bunday morn-
ing. and will return in time for
Sunday School and church service*.
USE YOUR TELEPHONE
There are often reasons why
you want bomething from -
irug store and its Inconvent-
ant to coma for it. Use our
telephone then. No 53 We
maintain a motorcycle delivery
service and serve you prompt-
ly. Curtis Rub Alcohol,
16 or...... ....... 29
Curtis Solistol, 1» oz. 430
Curtis Hair Tonic, 8 oz. Site
CURTIS ASPIEI
Curtis' Aspirin tn tablets are
made from absolutely pure ss- .
pirin. Higher priced brands are
no more. Oura do not depress
the heart nor upset the stom-
•ch and disinterate promptly
in water Tina of 13. iOe; bot-
tles of so, 290; botties of 100.
40c.
Others who vent were Misses Zel-
da Mae Headlee. Edith Gross,
Gladys Harshaw Ore:a George. An-
ni Mary and Glenda Bevill, Mar-
garet Crawford, and Miss Ruth
French of Dallas, Jim McNeil. Mil-
ton Martin, Stanley Bounds, Horace
Core, Marvin Harrison and John
Bailey Farr ,
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933, newspaper, August 25, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538910/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.