Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1934 Page: 5 of 8
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1
2
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PAGE
L--
To Limit Cotton
RELEF WORKIN
I
*
WOW UNDER
11 other nations.
1
WAY; 36 DEATHS
conditions. Mr. Roosevelt vi
the
for
countries made it Im]
WIRE BRIEFS
structure inicludles not
only the relations of
xriculture and finance
to each
Congress Opens
pre-
1
* I
Ther gunmen broke into thebanx
loss being confined to the Glen-
eleventh successive tme this offer
Ora Herrick
clubbed into insensibility.
If
our economic and social structure
of the farmers’ crops and the sav-
Attorney indicted
e
T
against exploitation by their fel-
g-
6o
PRECISION INSTRUMENTS
can only be attained by bringing
14
+
Hi
In this“field throigh carefutty
K
e
AI
1.
I
{
;s .
as
II
5
(
2.-
.7
A
which reopened last spring, are in
xandocd
1
■
—free from loose ends that spill out,
H
2-2
Do That Job Now!
Give a Man a Job!
-
f
Always the Finest Tobacco
r
B ®
and only the Center Leaves
/.
e i
-
Mil
■■
d
g
Morris & McClendon'
Paint Wallpaper, Glase
the Tennessee Valley and in other
great watersheds, we are seeking the
elimination of waste, the removal
of poor lands from agriculture and
the encouragement ol small local
antage of
God has
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 —(A"— A
bill designed to balance production
WAEHINOTON,- Jan 3cP—
President Roosevelt told Congress
today internal conditions in other
-
•i1
• ill
people to take better nd
the opportunities wbici
given our country.
Blandish O'Sullivan, Alaska pros-
pector. uses an airplane to reach re-
mote areas of the territory. In his
quest for gold.
tion of our population which in one
term or another is dependent up-
on agriculture up to a level wiich
will restore a proper balance be-
tween every section of the country
and every form of work. —
that ching tolips. Is it any won-
der Luckies are mild and smooth?
And remember, “It’s toasted”—for
throat protection—for finer taste.
cials believed most of the persons
listed as missing were among tho
homeless being taken care ot by re-
lief agencies and had not had an
opportunaity to report escape from
the storm.
Damage estimates generally rang-
buying exceeding $50,000,000. It liar
net aside $100,000,000 tot acqulring
gold.
WICHITA FALLS, Jan. 3.—-
Charles,. Richardson, remained in
Jail here today on murder charges
in connection with the slaying or
his son, Elga Richardson, at the
family home in Olney Monday while
the Young county grand jury heard
15 witnesses. The jury's report was
expected by tomorrow.
f
.4
ine ground.
Though I hr machinery, hurriedly
devised, may need re-acjustment
from fime to time, nevertheless 1
—
lactations toward the restoration
of Fann prices toparily.
Need Purchasing Power.
I continue in my conviction that
industrial progres and prosperity
Sweet gum twigs, which "back-
woods women used to use for snuff
brushes are now utilised In the man-
ufacture cf perfumes and cinnamic
alcohol. ' ,
mnm
Two Beaten. Bank
Robbed of $1 MO
• -a.- 1
-
ing the restoration of commerce
in ways which will preelude the
building up at large favorable trade
balances by any one nation at the
expense of trade debits on the part
WINNEBAGO- Minn , Jan. 3.-
-Four machine gun robbers raid-
ed the Blue Earth Valley National
Bank, slugged two persons, one of
whom was tortured. with matches,
kidnaped another and escaped with
■fen
h. -
DENTON, TEXAS, HECORD-CIMONICLE, WEDNESDAX, JANUANY 3, 1934
T
elviHiz
Euch a
world-situation less optimistically
His attitude was one of seeking
counsel, “in order that without par-
tisahship you and I may eo-operate
to continue the restoration at na-
tional well being" and “to build
on the ruins of the past a, new
structure."
“We have ploughed the furrow
and planted the good seed." he said
in conclusion. "The hard beginning
is over."
For .tomorrow he reserved the
important message on the Feder-
al budget. with its huge and grow-
ing deficit.
ed around s5,000,000, the pimetpartbre seporatesemsson nStbefnrassite 81,00
2—
Ladies' Coats ,
Dresses
Suita
Blankets
Outing -
Sweaters,.
Flannel Gowns
Pajamas
Ladies’ Riding Boots
||
relationships: but we have asked
this in "exchange for the protec-
Full Text Of President’s Message
11
F |
Direct from the Metropolitan Opera H—tt
A complete Opera ntr) Saturday « I P- M, Eastem Standard
Tine, ove Red and Blue network, of NBC
)
■ :L '
those banks which were not per-
mitted to reopen. nearty 600 mil-
Hon dollars of frozen deposits are
being restored to the depositors
through the assistance of the ua -
•tonal governmept.
We have made great strides to-
wards the objectives of the nation-
al industrial recovery act, for not
only have several millions of our
unemployed been restored to work.
'TT
' J
) LOS ANGELES, Jan 3 —(API-
Searching for victims and rehabili-
tating stricken areas, an afny of
7,000 men was organized. today to
bring order out ot the chaos cre-
ated by the New Year's day flood
here.
A death list of 38 and a report
ot 73 persons miss.ng was before
city and county officials as they
dispatched workmen into the flood-
ravaged districts. All but three of
the dead had been identified. For-
ty-nine persons were reported sen-
^PIMPLES HEALED
$kin made clearer,, finer, the
casy Resinol way. For free sample of
Ointment and Soap write to __
«umm Resinol, Dept. 62, Balto., Md. “g
Resinol
——■ I , n —-
\I Ooprteht, 1934. Te american Tebaco Company.
—9
A round table discussion on “A
Better and More Progressive Club
for the Year"ws entefed Into Tues-
day evening when the Denton Busi-
ness and Professional Women’s Club
met in the American Cafe dining
room. Dr. Rebecca M. Evans, presi-
dent. presided over a short business
session and led the discussion. J
have ; undertaken new methods it
is Our tasktoperfecteteimprova,
to alter when necessary, but in, all
coses to go forward. To consoli-
THE BOSTON STORE
-—= West Side Square
an outstanding success.
We liaxe. I.. hope, made it clear
to our neighbors that we seek with
them future avoidance of territorial
expansion and-bf interference by one
nation in the internal affairs of an-
other.
Furthermore, all of us are seek-
- ■;
ing of the regular ssesson of the
72nd Congress, not to make requests
for special or detailed items of
legislation; I come rather to coun-
rel with you, who, like myself, have
' keen selected to carry out a man-
date of the whole people. In order
that without partisanship you and
I may co-operate to continue the
Not the bottom leaves—because those
are inferior in quality. We select only
the center leaves- because the center
leaves are the mildest and fully ripe'
cf our wavs at thinking and then-
fore of many of our- social and
eronomic arrangements.
Civilization can not go back: civ-
T, • • i ■ . ■ ad
'. . - I .
#,A-ad
Lines Drawn x
Now that we are definitely in
—the process of recovery, lines have
been rightly drawn between those
to whom this recovery means a re-
turn to old methods—and the num-
ber of these people is small—and
Clearance
i ON ALL
WINTER MERCHANDISE
has been made tor newly-mined
•.a
capabl of dealing with modern
lilc is the joint task ofthetegis-
Tatye the judicial, and the execu-
tive branches of the national gov-
ernment. '
Without regard to party the over-
whelming majcrity of our people
seek a greater opportumity for hu-
manity to prosper and find happi-
ness. They recognize that human
welfare has not increased and does
not increase through mere mate-
rialism and luxtry, but that it does
progress through integrity, unself-
ishness, responsibility, and justice.
“In the past few months, as a
result of our action, we have de-
manded of many citizens that they
surrender certain licenses to do
as they pleased in their, business
World Money
Ginned Proposed Stabilization Long
Way in Future
lure of our modernized industrial
ntriTeturand that it will continue
under ue supervision but not the
arbitrary dictation of government
itseif.
You- reeegm-hed last spring that
the most serious part of the debt
burden affected those who stood in
danger of losing their farms and
their homes I am glad to tell you
that refinancing in both of these
chses is proceeding with good suc-
cess and in all probablity will in
the financial limits set by congress.
But agriculture had suffered from
more than its debts. Actual experi-
encewith- the operation of the ag-
ricultural adjustment act leads to
my belief that thus far the experi-
ment of seeking a balance between
and consumption of cotton and
"to protect the co-operating far-
mers from destructive competition
by a. minority who will not co-
operate," was presented Congress
today ty Senator Bankhead of
Alabama.
The bill wguud give the Secreta-
ry of Agriculture power -to fix the
number of bales of cotton which
may be ginned each year.
It would fix at 9,000,000 bales
the maximum for the 1934 crop and
thereafter leave to the Secretary of
Aericutlure ascertainment of the
number of bales required to meet
market demand.
Roosevelt Calls—
(Oontinuea from rasa One)
leadership.
One of the flrat to hall his mes-
sage was Speaker Rainey. while
opposition leaders spoke skeptical-
ly and not so readily.
World Situation Gloomy
While cheerful about American
AND 17 SCIENTISTS GUARANTEE
umrosz UMAOffM/TY
QUAL/TY --
———Em~
■..
s --m
add
production and consumption 1 suc-
— ceeding and has made piogress en-
Rive tirely in line with reasonable ex-
Banks. Sound
\ The overwhelming majority of
, the banks, both national anc-state.
LYNCH VICE PRESIDENT or
CREDIT BANK
HOUSTON, Jan 3—<AP>-J. G
Lynch has been named Vice presi-
dent of the Federal (ntermediate
.Credit Bank here, a unit of the Fed-
eral Farm Credit Administration
‘Lynch is a native of Fort Worth
'and formerly was with the Region-
al Agricultural Corporation of Fort
Worth.
BROTHER OF HENRY FORD IN
BANKRUPTCY
DETROIT, Jan 3 —(P— A trus-
tee in bankruptcy has been appoint-
ed for William Ford, brother of
Henry Ford, who testified before a
federal court referee that he had
liabilities of $412,900 and no as-
sets.
4
. N
tien- which the state can
. but industry Is organizing itself
restoration of our national Well- i with a greater understanding that
bein’ and, equally important, profits can be earned
build on the ruins of the past a while at the same time'protection
new structure designed better Co I can be assured to guarantee to la-
meet the present problems of mod- bor adeguate pay and proper con-
ern eivilization: ditions of work.: -------- “
TWO TEXAS CANDIDATES FOk
SCHOLARSHIPS i
HOUSTON. Jah 3.=TPPRay:
mond D. Hammill of Arvada. Colo,
and Joseph Elmer Hawkins Jr., ot
Waco, today were Texas candidates
for Rhodes scholarships awards.
the etiica, standards of business.
They call for stringent preventive
or regulatory measures.
I am speaking of those individuals
who have evaded the spirit and pur-
pose of our tax laws, of those high
omelals of banks or corporations who
have' grown rich at the expense ot
their stockholders or the public, of
those reckless speculators with their
own or other people s money whose
during the night Edward Arndt,
cashier, was first, burned about
one ear .with matches and then _ _
slugged into unconsciousness when domestic metal and the peak reach-
lie told the bandits "It is impossi- I after gradual increase since Oc-
With the two-fold purpose of
strengthening the whole financial
structure and of arriving even-
tually at a medium of exchange
i which wfH have over the years tess
variable purchasing and debt pay-
ing power for our peopr’thanthet
of the past, I have used the ‘au-
thority granted me to purchase all
American produced gold and silver
and to buvachitional gold in the
porid markets.
f Careful invest leaf ion and ron-
stant study prove that in the mat-
"ter of foreign .exchange rates, cer-
tain 'of our sister nallons, find
they themselves so handicapped by
I internal and other conditions that
I they feel unable at this time to
j culer_ jfilo stabltatlon discusstons
i taxed on permanent and world-
!' \ vids objectives.
tinued as stocks of the metal piled
up to the RFCs arebiidt Today's
price was $34 08 an ounce, the
date what we are doing, to make think you will agree with me that havT^njured the wines
we have created a permanent tea- of’iLi farmers' crops and the sav-
“ ftom Dafias. Tex shot himseit just
above the heart in his room here
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--
The text of President. Roosevelt's
address to a joint session of Cou-
gross today follow*:
I come before you at the open-
new YORK. Jan. a—(P-
Sheritr Ira Burnett of Van Zandt 1 .
County, Texas, well over at Mt '
tall and wearing a large wester
hat and “shoestring" necktie, drove
away from Bronx County jail today
in a big sedan. with Charles .
ridge. 34. handcuffed on the seat be-
side him . .
Selfridge is on his way back to
Texas to answer charges at bur-
glary and ball jumping. He had been
in jail since" Sept. 14, last. when
detectives arrested him at Sheriff
Burnett's request. He waived ex-
tradition. —
ever, fear ot immediate or future
aggression and with this, the spend-
ing of vast sums oh armament, and
continued building up of defensive
trade barriers, prevent any great
progress in peace or trade agree-
ments.
I have made it clear that the
United States cannot take part in
political arrangements in Europe but
that we stand ready to co-operate
at any time in practicable measures
on a world basis looking to immed-
iate reduction of armaments and the
lowering of the barriers against
commerce.
To Report on Debts
I expect to report to you later in
regard to debts owed the govern-
ment and people of this country by
the governments and peoples of oth-
er countries. Several nations, ac-
knowledging the debt, have paid in
small part: other nations have fail-
ed to pay one nation—Fttand.
has paid the installments due this
country in full.
Returning to borne problems, we
have been shocked by many notor-
ious examples of injuries done our
house chamber.
Fresh from party conferences
among the predominant Democratic
majorities, Vice President Garner
and Speaker Rainey arranged to be
side by side on the dais, in presiding
over the first such session to be
addressed personally by the presi-
dent since the Coolidge administra-
tion. The starting tune of the sep-
arate meetings was noon, with the
joint session scheduled about an
hour later. "
At the forefront of both presiden-
tial and congresional attention was
a varied legislative program, deal-
ing principally with the budget and
its hugh federal outlays for recov-
ery.
One of the first matters to be con-
sidered was liquor taxation, the
house wavs and means committee
reporting its $500,000,00 bill for bev-
erage levies. z
n0 /oose endsto spi
out or (dinq to
on Theft Charles
HOUSTON, Jan. 3 o-charles
E. Heidingsfelder Fr. 60-year-old
Houston attorney, was indicted to-
day by the Harris County grand
jury on charges of felony thett by
bailee, felony embezzlement and fel-
ony theft. District Judge Langs-
ton King fixed ball at *15.000.
pound condition and havc. bec.iltcncaii republic; qrfiubl^ at Mon-
---------------------------------- tevideo to make that conference
her men nr bv combi nattons of
their fellow men.
Solons Praised
I congratulate this Congress up-
on the-courage, the earnestness and
NORMAN, Ok.. Jan. 3.—(P—Rob-
ert C Hiiterbrand, 18-year-old
University of Oklahoma freshman
life.
We recognize the great ultimate
cost of thenppticatton of this round-
ed policy to every part of the un-
ion. "
Today we are creating heavy ob-
ligations to start the work and be-
cause of great unemjloyment needs
<4 the moment j look forward, how-
. ever, to the time in the not distant
future, when annual appropriations,
wholly covered by current revenue,
will enable the work to procerd with
a national plan.
Such a national ptan will, in a
. generation or two. return many times
the money spent on it; more im-
portant, it will eliminale the-t-e ol
ineffictent totis,comserveat in-
crease natural, resources, prevent
I waste, and enable mtHtonsof-eur-
Woild Affairs. 2
I cannot, unfortuneteixprysent
1 you apicturg’of compfete cptimt-
ism regarding world afta)rs.
The delegation reprckenting the
United States has worked in close
co-operation with the other Am-’
today, and was taken to the in-
firmary in a critical condition
Kruse 25, McAllen farmer, was
burned to death last night as the
result of explosion of the carbu- -
i|»toe of his tractor.
ONLY ONE KusprEr IN MARLIN
ROBBERY
GILMER, Jan 3-(PP—AU sus-
peels but one held here in con-
nection with the 841.080 robbery
of the Flrat Bute Bank at Martin
last week were released today be-
cause ot lack of evidence.
have sought the means to provide
not mere relief, but the opportunity
for useful and remunerative work.
We shall. In the process of recov-
ery. seek to move as rapidly as Po5-
aible from direct relief to publicly
supported work and from that to the
rapid restoration of private employ-
ment. , - .
- Is as xu- tlai alarnal craint- ol Um.
1 American people that this tremen-
dous-.readjustment of our national. ,
nl< is being accomapilehe peacefultv.
without serious dislocation, with
only a minimum of _ injustice arid
with a great, willing "Spirit "of coop-
eration throughout the country.
Disorder is not an American habit.
national problem that furnished
the eyampie which the country has
so splendidly followed. I venture to
say that the task confronting the
first Congress of 1789 was no
ereater than vour own.
I shall not attempt to set forth
either the many phases of the
< riSis which we experienced last
March, nor the many measures
which you and I undertook during
the special session that we might
.. the emicleney with whichYoumeL Um puscHuaiHg । lower-of--Hurt” por
the crisis at the special session. IL
" was your fine understanding ofihe
Ehid labr is abolished. Uniform
industry and standards of hours and wages ap-
23 to each nly today to 95 per cent of in-
other, but also the effect which Mistrial einployment within the
hllcf these three have on our field of the national recogery oct
mnefviduarcitizensandon Che whole We seek tlie definite end of
people as a nation.
; at strengthening the i)nanetal
structure and bringing about eyen-
tually “a medium of exahange
which will have over the years
less variable purchasing and debt
paying power for our people "
1 Meanwhile, I was assorted Mr-
WASHINGTON, Jan 3.—(&-
Congress convened in regular session
today to hear from the lips of Presi-
dent Roosevelt about progress of the
recovery program and his ideas for
the future.
The Senate and the house had
venting combinations in further-
ance of monopoly and in restraint
ct trade, while at the same time
We sick to prevent ruinous rival-
ries within industrial greuos which
in many cases resemble the gang
wars of tho underworld ~azd in
whie the realvictim in every case
thnse for whom recovery means atis-the publie itselt. —
reform of many old methods, a I Industrial Regulation
permanent readiustment of many Under the authority of this Con-
Initiate renovery.andrerorm.. " nrs. thus furthering this prh- -
cpleo a better balanced natlonal
speak in broad terms of the re-
sults of our, common counsel.
The credit cf the government has
been fortified by drastic reduction
in the cost of its permanent agen-
cies through the Economy Act.
J OlEI Md UIUI-
brought within Ui, pwotection of m other parts of the worid, how-
Federal insurance. In the case of - - ■ - ■ -
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—-
c, "2.
-
4
2
In this field throttzn carefully self help and self control are the
planned flood control, power de- । esse nee cf the American tradition—
velopment and land use-plieis,mvnotsofnecessity-theform.of that
tradition, but iu -spirit. The pro-
gram iterif comes from the Amer-
• *gee eee "oMee * W: 222808
.....- - A—"
--
Conservative estimates predicted Regular Session
a filial death list around 50. Ofti-
______- ----Prer.u
dale-Montrose area, where, the
flood originated, roaring down Pick-
ens Canyon and demolishing about
300 residences, some of them cost-
ly homes.
In the Venice district, near the
ocean, some 30 miles from the Glen-
dale-Montrose area, between 1,-
500 and 2,000 homes were damaged
extensively by partial inundation
when the torrents leaped the banks
of flood channels.
A welcome sun and clear skies
aided workmen yesterday as all civ-
ic and governmental organizations
joined hands in hasty efforts to pro-
vide for the homeless, protect in-
habitants of the flooded districts
from the threat of disease, reopen
highways, construct emergency
bridges and restore rail traffic:.
can people
it is an integrated program. na-
tional in scope. Viewed im the large,
it is designed to save from destruc-
tion- and to keep 'for the future ItK*
genuincly important values ’created"
by modern society.
The vicious and wasteful parts of
that society vie could not save if we
wished: they have chosen the way of
sell destruction. .
We would save useful mechanical
invention, machine production, in-
dustrial efficiency, modem means of
« ommuuication. broad education.
Fair Prices and Honesty
We would save and encourage the
slowly growing impulse among con-
sumers to euter the industrial mar-
ket equipped with sufficient orgam-
zation to insist upon fair •prices and
honest sales
nut the unnecessary expansion of
indusrial plants, the waste of nat-
ura resources, he exploitation of
the j one m rs of natural monopo-
lies, the accumulation of stagnant
surpluses, ehileabr. and the ruth-
less exploitatien oF all labor, the en-
ct uragement of speculation with
other people's money, these were
consumed in the fires , that they
themselves kindled We must make
sure that as we reconstruct our Ilie
there be no soil in which"ch weeds
enn glow agein.
We have ploughed the furrow and
planted the good seed the hard be-
ginning is over. If we would reap the
full harvest we must cultivate th*
sotl where this good seed is sprout-
ing and the plant is reaching up to
o round, so firm, so fully packed
. i-anl jn __•;-L_ .,2- . - L
International currency stabilization
"based on permanent and world-
wide objective*" at this time.
It wax amplified to reporters
at the White House before he went
to the capitol that Mr. Roosevelt
regards permanent currency sta-
bilization as a long way off.
Mr. Roosevelt describedhis man-
aged currency program as aimed
eitizens by persons or group, yho
have been living off their neighbor,
by the use of methods either un-
cthleat or criminal
in the first category—a field which
does not Involve violations of the
letter of our taws-practtces have
been brought to light which have
shocked those who believed that we
were in the past generation raising
Senator Long (D-La) served notice
today- to senate leaders he would
insist upon Hie nomination of Hen-
------- .—------ „ —. . ry Morgenthau Jr. a* secretary at
ble for-me to open the safe." ! tober 25 from the first figure of the treasury going to a committee
janitor, also was, $31.36.__. . 1 for investigaion before receiving
The RFC reported domestic -pur- seiate avvrovai - -
___:________ chases of 834 800.1100 and foreign ' - PP ______
... --- ----—--------- -------- - -e 7 • .. I — . —T “ *"
On every fine tobacco planthere are fr perfect smoking- Only the center
only a few leaves that we buy for . leaves are used in making Luckies
Lucky Strike. Not the top leaves—, —so round, so firm, so fully packed
because they are under-developed/ —free from loose ends that spill out,
______________________________
" J?.-.. ■
. _ :
" i— ._ A nee- 2 s-ee. amoama ----a 208
j___■ .... ___- r—-2a-----dnticnsHsj-e
Hollon must nat still We affecting labor to a common meet-
mature growth
A finl personal word. I know that
each of you will appreciate that I
am speaking no mere politenees
when r assure youhowmuch i —
value the fine relationship taat we
have shared during these months of
4ia rd- wild incessantwork <
Chit of these friendly contacts we
are, fortunately, building w strong
and permanent tie between the leg-
islative and executive branches of
the government.
The letter of the constitution
wisely declared a separation, but the
impulse of common purpose declares
a union. In this spirit we join once
more in serving the American people
Business Women
Talk Club Plans -
Texas Sheriff f ,
Takes Suspect
from New \ork
Sheeplined Coats
Suede Jacket*
1 Leather Vest*
+ Wool Shirt*
Outing Gowns
Overshoe*
Rubbers ,
Boots Rubber
Leather Boot*
Raincoat*
ldel
ings of the poor.
In the ot^er cjitegqrx, ffluKs of
organized bandttry, cold - blooded
shooting, lynching and kidnaping
have threatened, our security.
These violations of ethics and
these violations of law call on the
strong arm of goverment for their
immediate suppression: they call al-
so on the country for an aroused
public opinion.
Tiie adoption of the 1st amend-
ment should give material aid to
the elimination of those new farms
of crime which came from- illegal
traffic in liquor.
To Continue Relief
I shall continue to regard it as
my duty to use whatever means may
be necessary to supplement state, lo-
cal and private .agencies for the re-
lief of suffering caused by unemploy-
ment.
With respect to this question, I
have recognized the dangers inherent
in the direct giving of relief and
gress. We have brought the com-
ponent parts o! each industry to-
gethel around a common table,
just as, ve have brought problems
- P
_________ —
k 1
■
— * . A :
Roosevelt feels that there are a
good many nations whose entire
financial set-up are so wegk and
their budgets so unbatanced That
It is impossible for those nations
to do anything in the way of
worldwide currency stabilization.
The gold purchase program eon-
PRICED TO CLEAR OUT BEFORE INVENTORY
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 3, 1934, newspaper, January 3, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539008/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.