Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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tsh
umony. lstene gtvel.
of the murder. Justice Trenchara ad-
away.
Lyt noted down um
He Mnt to
face was
He asked
Hauptmann
lay.
money to the Fordham
♦
haa
Bank, about March 23. 1932.
and
th* currency number* ol the Ldud-
The money later. Cregin said was
la-
taken to the home at F, D Bars-
cation by Col. Lindbergh and Bet-
ty Gow
?
there once in
were dried before being turned over
of the state police and directing the
The eyes of Mrs. Hauptmann glis-
investigation.
tened and her lined face softened as
Walsh for cross exami-
had him describe the di-
1.48
Llc
1?
it down to vhere it
I
NOTICE!
NOTICE!
Look At This
10
Coma Early!
Golden Rod Foot Pumps
JANUARY
69c to $1.95
l
CLEARANCE
Si a iOS-Inch Cotton
CIvaiL HvuUhfu!
DRESSES 2
WARMTH
10c yd.
69c
a
mi
5a
D
in
E+
LINGERIE
nem testined, and tole that the state
E
V9
Popular New Zi-Za
196
were cprrect
i Late the list
would not need to,
ked the drfeme for
witnesses
Rayon Undies For Only
be called: He thanl
The Mate
then
1
SUITS
i
COATS
REDUCED TO
CLEAR
Valutes to 27.50 Now
that a bul-
15.95
warm
1.85
b
T
i
A
t 4
I
BUY AT
4
Me’s Overalls
78c
i
P
I
I
Cbvert Shirts
+
/
1
»
L
=T"e
BOL
2
3E
II
wit li new gaa heaters
thnat work like furnaees
Men’s Wdrk‘Shirts 35c
dMen’s Wark; Pants. 98c
38-Inch Fancy
OUTINGS
Women’s T9e
HOUSE
COTTON PLAID
BLANKETS
With this modern gas heating unit a steady, uniform
temperature is maintained because the heat is circulated,
it is a clean, halthful heat because the unit is vented to
carry off products of combustion. Smartly styled with
hequet finish, this unit coms in several sizes for large
or small rooms. Small down payment, balance monthly.
France to Get
Lea» for Saar
manor
Justice
Valus to 14.95,
Now 9.95
PART WOOL
BLANKETS
Extra good weight dou-
ble bed size in a com-
plete color range. Reg-
ular,1.69 value.
Work Clothes
SPECIALS
as others
dita god antopsy,”
Fisher
nation. 1
the listihg of the rasom MU num- i
bers The defense, he said, had agreed
A. Well, F si
the bon98 were
noticed them.
Q. Phe foot—
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
ette, lined with
fleecy sheepskin.
Roys’ Shfa ?.
«
s
Territory, Jan. 17—French tratcs
are neeing the Baar so tut that
Ananclers said today Franc would
get in cgsh only about half at what
Germany agreed. to pay for the ter-
any where or any
let ngured in the i
KRINKLE
BEDSPREADS
MEN’S DRESS
SHRTS
lion,
mere
1
mrom the gem-
M up. be anid.
j He said he used the term “like
a ballet hole" solely to describe the
penetration made by the stick
Dr Mitenen said he treated the
was not shot
"if a bullet went into the head."
MARI TME
YOUR SIRVANT
J.GPENNEYGo
AND SAVE
W itnesses-
(Continuea noh page tea)
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Telephone 323
MEN’S SHEEP ’ MEN 2 S
$*
j
■ -I
Q. Then you put in a eltm for
the reward?
"'Yes, I did.m the witpess replied
G9c
EX
IMF
AGACOBSEN
HARDWARE CO. =
Hopewell.
Col. Lindbergh, -who had come in-
to court during the previous tea-
Be sure to et your share of this value.
Superb quality rayon panties danee
pants and, 4tep-iiu. Your choice of
colors.
WOMEN’S
SILK HOSIERY
T
menstons or the shallow grave.
Q There is a posstbanty. Isn't IL,
that the child may have been left
on the surface, and nature worked
ant of justica
kin, the ms'
ranbog bills
to Aim after Ata artest
I pemnea the gas station
Allen, answering Fisher's question,
said he had not seen the photo-
graph taken
Justice Trenchard overruled Fish -
a 910 gold certincate.
Pope objected to- Wilentzs quea-
tion
it the bank by Corp.
______: the state police,
seryretaced now Aupimanz se-
cheeks and floral
____1. Short stbeves.
Sizes U to M
nuppose the foot and
skeleton He probably
THOUSANDS OF YARDS COTTON
DRESSMATERIALS
10c yd
(Values to ie yd.)
Thousands of yards of assorted cot-
ton materials in broadeloths, shirtings,
percales and other fine materials.
COME EARLYr
Not all skes
and colors in
every lot. For
' best s e l e e -
tions ....
my ure."
h sitting only two
______ __ uptman, herd the
story of the finding of his baby's body
by the state p
body was found a
the woods where
ny mdustntalists and
have been depoeltIng
2.85
Choke of moleskin or
tough sturdy leather-
their holdings in France and Switz-
erland to avoid a heavy idea when
they will be forced to etchange
irahes for Maa vadusate marks.
Outwardly all was orderly today.
A rumor that Ore persons were
kullea and several injured in P-
lineal fighting was not confirmed.
eE
As Lindi
seat from
| to stipul
and the
employe called, sald he wrapped the
package of money at the Bartow
home on Apri] 2, 1932, and gave it
to Cregin. He wm quickly excused. ’
Attorney General Did T. Wilentmi
addressed the court after this wit-
A special assortment of
slight irregulars, full
fashioted- "r i ngless"
hose. All wanted colors.
F FOR SALE
Used Farmall With
planter and cultivator.
Good -mechanical eo-
dition/ Altraetiv pric
Cash or terms.
he said, “It would have blasted out '
the other side of the skull." I it4_oooperaton:
Reilly brdught out that a child's
skull is soft ana pilable, and not as
easy to fracture as the brittle skull
of an older person.
Reilly also raised the question
of whether exposure might cause
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have you refrained from Installing the most advanted
heat because you think you cannot afford it? Then visit
our showroom and learn how easy it is to own one'of
these modern gas-fired circulating heaters.
C
*
*
Lona was hen excuaea.
Wpltam.F, Beery, epeciat
tor of I-----1 - —
be bad
' ".TA*
MtinicipaiP|Gas Company
^1^*
The bill turned
poncil.
Q What uM you do next?
A. Cut the clothing from the body.
Identines Garmenta
The Inspector then Slant 1 fled the
discolored little garmenta, and re-
laud how he brought them back to
the LAhdbergh estate. It had rained
and the clothes were soaked so dthey
called John 1.
between his guards, paving close
attention.!but showing no emotion- couldcnif’aswitneasegto etabush
al reaction I — -u-- -- — ——— —ha* ---
The doctor said that the baby ,
3, ».
mateprecndsspunyauromavuoez xsiaws
to Trenton to the county morgue Jr to tell of prepanratton of the
Q Did Ooi Lindbergh arrive at ransom bills.. .
the morgue that day? Cregin told of taking two pack-
A. Yes . ages
Q Did- he identify the body.
A Yes.
ofier:
wunam Strong, bred taller at the
same bank. told how he checked the
• 10 gold certincate with a chart
shewing the raphom currency num-
Here, and found the bIH had been
one of the ransom moshey. He noti-
fled authorties, he neld.
Loyguupehxnynecaucabywienta
for a tew brief questions. r
• First he asked if the Warner Quin-
lan station had a number of regular
patrons. The answer ewas in the af-
Armative.
r M Was Mr Bruno Richard Haup-
nann one of those regular custom-
era?
A No.
Q. Wa» that the first time you had
ver seen him?
: A. Tee
tacled, round- taeea omcer, that he
was the thira area to bee meaqoqy,
ruber akan -aHaeked thi reRbkii-
ticity of the phogogaph at the body.
,-2.
the omeer could not deacribe defi-
nitely what were the conditions be-
fore fie moved it The photograph
sue taken before the body ass mova
ea, - .. *
"tow you hear any
between Mr Lyle and
the Corne Exchange
-------------- •
ci
cashier in the Corn Exchange Bank
followed and told of removal o.
the money from the banx‘3 vaut=)
DMNTOR. TEX KAEEOED-CH RONIELK TAORSDAX JANUAB 171935
conversntton
Mr Maupt-
branch of
case the Mine i
"I eohsidebec
he aseerteg
Reilly then
away at the
failure to take
ous phases of
Mood clot wh
point of ntdh
On Top of Ground
The Lady was on top of the
ground," he recalled, as he started '
to describe the grave
“It (the graves looked like a hole
about that long. About three feet. '
"It was dug about a foot deep.
The dirt was turned up. It had ram- ,
ed onthe dirt and hndia.",________-
Q The body was lying on its
facet Correct?
A. Yes. On its face.
L lyeLjuta [in eaenen
at turertj-orvLs
Fraternity Plans
) Dance to Be Soon
A. No. str
Allen, describing for Reilly the
property opposite the spot, said it
was owned by a “sort of a hospital
for children who have no parents?"
(Hopweh orphanage.)
Orville Wilson, a pink-cheeked
mate with thimmine brown hair, was
called to corroroborate Aiden's sto- |
r.
In hit first few questions Pea-
cock had the witness bring out that
the spot where the body was found
was only a short distepce from a
concrete highway which led to
l tsons, ganoline Alling atation em-
ploye
. Lyons said he saw Hauptmahr
drive a dan sedan into the station*
on Sept 10, 1934.
Hie partner, Walter Lte, ba aa1a4
waited on Hauptmann na mosaved
introduced as evidence over defense
objections.
The coroner then related how the
body was cremated and the ashes
turned over to the Lindberghs
He was excused a moment later.
Dr. Charles H. Mitchell, portly
double - chinned, Mercer County
physician, came next to the stand,
to testify to his autopsy on the
body.
He told the attorney general the
child’s face was in good condition,
"although the body generally was
tn a bed state of decomposkion,"
The physician said the facial
features of the child were suffi-
ciently similar to a photograph of
tile Lindbergh baby to convince him
of the identity. .
Q As a result of your autopsy on
the body, did you determine the
cause of death?
Fracture Brpught Death
■ A. There was no question as to
the cause of death. The child died
of a fractured skull.
Q Would you say it was caused
by external violence?
A. The fracture gave every Indi-
cation of it.
Dr. Mitchell described the frac-
tured skull in a thorough, profes-
sionat manner
“It was a very extensive frac-
ture." he concluded.
Q Can you tell us the time of
death as related to the fracture?
Frederick A. Pope, of the defense,
objected, saying the doctor had not
told of examining for othef pos-
sible causes of death.
“Is it possible," said Justice Tren-
chard, "that an experienced phy-
sician cannot express an opinion
under the circumstances?"
The justice directed that an an-
swer be given. Pope asked for an
exception.
Dr Mitchell then answered:
“I would say that death occurred
instantaneously or within a ver.
few minutes after the fracture " .
"The fracture occurred on the
living child." the doctor added. “It
bled. There was a blood clot still
on the skull."
The attorney general completed
his question and a recess was called
at 1:29.
Court resumed at 11:39 and Reil-
ly strode forward to begin his
cross-examination of the physi-
cian.
Reilly asked Mitchell if there
were many possible causes of a
death.
"Oh, yes."
Q. How many are there?
A. Offhand there's s book full of
I them.
He told Reilly the child's inter-
ns! organs were not found and no
examination was made
The larny* he said was present
but in a badly decomposed condi-
tion.
A thorough examination of the
remains of the brain was made, he
said, In search for any possible for-
eign substance
. Found to He Ransom Bill
NBr^maWnS'
Exchange Bank, where the 610 bill
was turned to. next told or teentving______________
it and turning it over to Nis superice eritorys huge coal mines.
Trenchard ruled Lyons
Extra Trousers COO
There are stilk many
attractive men’s shits
in our stock that we
MUST CLEAR, They
art an-wool and qual-
ity made in ever re-
spect Smartest and
newest styles Come
in and get yourself a
new suit at a real
baving and help us
reduce our stook.
MENS
TOPCOATS
— town. near the Bronx, where it was
The baby's death certimkate was Placed in a closet, which was lock-
- ed Rarstown, he said. Was a part-
As Dr Mitchell discussed the
condition of the body and the con-
elusions he drew. Hauptmann at
। Copyright 1935, Associated Press)
SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Basin
tew days later --------
Franca Hep and
Q Wha and yon do wiu She bill?
A I got two St blils dor it.
, Badlytook the watorig for crpes
ekmatjon
began to hammer
physiclan s admitted
pictures at th* yati-
the autopsy, and the
itch occurred at the
new sprn stypes
death.
Dr Mitchell said pneumonia
might be contracted in a warm
home as well as out in cold, damp
weather.
The autopsy, Dr. Mitchell said,
•with what we had to work on." re-
quired an hour and a half
Reilly asked him if he had de-
scribed the round hole in the
child's skull as a bullet hole.
"I never determined at any time.
62c
Regular 4796. value!
Gyaranteed fast colors.
Fancy * patterns or
plkin colors ... a real
bargain here.
another witness' action. .
Swayze was allowed to suy that berh ransom. money,
he was present during the idenuin- ---
after a prosecution objection
baen overruled.
i “Ths** all, anapped Reilly
Lyons was excused:
tier of schools in the generat yicin- ___________
up. Walsh was excused the baby's death
„ _ ...» I Q Imt II true Doctor, the Mood
. . Coronen Tesunles __ decomposes more readily than me
Walter A Bwayxe, Mereer Ooun- 1 other itasues? ,
t .covoner was the next witness i A I could safely say u does
3 Ka told how he was summoned piengttgretategs, emengdodomn
the Binding MehtlfliaHnn and autopay Aa ‘
* on the body - "
cdy relief afforded by Allen under
eross-examination eould not dispel
lite pathos of the incident.
Police Officer Heard
Sgt. Andrew Zapolsky of the state
police was then called He was one
of th three offieers who went to the
spot where the body was discovered
He told how he went to the scene
with Hopewell police.
“There lite Hepewell police point-
ed out the body," he said.
Q. Antvtng at the scene what did
you do?
A Turned the body over it had
been lying face downward on its face.
Q Were there any leaves or dirt
on the body?
A. There were some leaves and
mitted the btU as an exhibit
Lyonb hn, related the converse-
tiom be oyerherd,
*Lyie saU to Mt Huptmn You
—________
hundred mors left"* line satlot whs
The gas station attendant related the same day at
। Hauptmahn received his chang and Willam Hem ^f
Quantities of
all items are
limited. We
cannot guar-
antee them, to
last.
Come Early!
Q. Did it indicate to you It -Uie Uacccun Was glenEen thecom-
grave > had been freshly due? — ----- ----- - - — ——•
2.27
Deep fleecy nap. Com-
plete range of colors in
stripes and plaids.
_ Sateen —bound edges
. . . doubles. Size 70*
80.
to Barstown’s home. He was quick-*
iy excused.
Clarence E Manville, the Mor•»
gan employee who with Ctegfm
took the ransom packages from
Ute Fordham branch bank to Bar-
tow s bom* when the ransom plan*
were changed told his story briefly
and was dismissed.
Francis D. Bartow, Morgan part-
ner, scholarly middle-aged mand
came next to the stand.
He told of the arrival of the ran a1
som money at hl* home
“At my direction," he MW. “the
money was delivered to my butier."
Bartow said on the morning ofi
April 2. 1932, he delivered tbs money,
to Al Reich, friend of Dr. John F.
Condon, the ransom tatermediary.
Col. Henry Breckinridge, he sata,
introduced Reich to him and the
money was turned ever after Col.a
Lindbergh approved by telephonea
The Bartow butter, r Thomas
Tring, was then called to relate
how he locked up the ransom money
in his master’s oloset and kept cus-
tody of it untU it was turned overs
to Bartow for delivery the ransom
pay-off day.
When he finished hi* testimony,
court recessed for lunch.
Court resumed at 143.
Tell of Ransom Money
Daniel R. BOwen. employe of toe
Morgan firm, flrat witness ortheur-f
ternoon sesaion, told briefly of the
taking of the ransom money to the
Bartow home. He waa excused
William Echtermeyer, anotheti
Morgan eroploye, took the stand to
resits briefly how he recounted the,
ransom money at the Bartow home
the day of the ransom payment?
April 1.
John Heimich, the next Morgan
other than a skull fracture caused
ner in the Morgan firm
There was no eroes-examtnation,
Longstreet Hinton, another Mor-
gan employee, was then sworn His
story corroborated Cregin’s.
Again there was no crosa eaam-
ination,
Stephen O. Reynold*, another tali
young man, employed by the Mor-,
gan firm took the stand to tell
briefly that he accompanied Cre-
gin when the ransom money was
moved to the Barstown home He
was excused without < cross-exam-
ination.
The pace of the trial accelerated
as the "money" witnenses followed
one another to the stand
The defense had agreed with the
prosecution to shortem thts phase
of the trial
Henry E Schneider testied he
was manager of the Corn Exchange
Branch Bank in Fordham: He told
of receiving and retuming tile ran-
som money packages which Oregih
left in his custody. He said the
packages were kept in a vault
He was excused without cross-
examination.
William F. Wilkinson, assistant
deterise aawyer have peeviotsig said
they will not attack toe idenuinca-
tion. gu____.. _ ,
Zapolsky was excused and Inspec-
tor Harry Walsh at the Jersey City
police tock up th story.
Q Dm you move the body?
A. Yes about an inch,
Walsh said be touchedctthe head
with a stick. i
Q. As a result at that there was a
penetration. Did it make a little
A. Yea. about the alee of a lead
A. it la entirely psqible.
Fisher went into1 Walsh’s actions
at the grave.
Q Why did you use a stick?
A Because the entire body was
veiled with vermin. - ----------
The defense* attorney asked if
Walsh had found a newspaper, dated
Mar. 1. 1932. a tack hammer or a
broken shovel near the grave. The
attorney general objected to the "in-
ferences" but Walsh's negative an-
swer was allowed to stand
Walsh said he had found a burlap
bag at the site. »
Fisher switched to the hole the in-
spector made in the chtld’s head
when he lifted it with a stick. He
sought to get the witness to describe
it in detail but the inspector stuck
to hiB brief sentence: "The stick pen-
etrated the skuli."
Fisher asked if he thught the
stick had -penetrated the brain.
A- From the condition of the body
I doubt there was a brain in it.
Q It was badly decomposed?
Walsh told Fisher he had neter
known of St. Michaels' Orphanage
a half-mile from the spot
Fisher brought out that Walsh
did not know whether the cloth he
compared with the garments on
the body was in common use
To offset Fishers references to
Full width fancy stripe
outing Aannel in assorted
colorn. BURRS LOW
PRICE-
might answer and the questioning
went on.
ientz produced a •10 bill f
identines Bill
Q is that the bill he got mom
Bruno Richard Hauptmann?
A Yea. . 2 . ]
Pope again objeetediHe said tea
bills’ connection was “remote" ana,
not directly connected with the peoof
ture to be admattted.
Cross Exaiination
Reilly took th* witness for ross
examiniation, and asked him if he
could designate on a map the
Mount Rose road near which the
body was found. The laborer pored
over the map exhibits for some min-
utes. then shook his woolly head
ruerunly. He wasn* able to indicate
tiie roads Reilly wanted
Q Cap you stand on that road
and see Col Lnatergh’s home oft
to the right?
A night straight ahead. Yes sir.
Q Prom where you truck stood,
how many miles would it be by
— read to Cot. Lindbergh’s homne?
A. About four mlics and a half.
Q This spot was how far in from
the road?
A About thirty yards. . -
Q Something attracted attention?
A. It was very brushy About five
feet high. I ducked my head and
when I loked up I saw the skele-
ton about ten feet away
Reilly then carefully led th wit-
ness through a faltering account of
how the body looked when he found
it.
A"AXeobjeet at schcrss exa
tion seemed to riystify court 8]
tors, who took it to meah the d
might be planning to attack the
identificatior of the baby’s body. The
he sat rigid.
The two witnesses desert bed the
condition of the body lyfg on the
eurface-ef-the groundeand several -weze uzu 200 wore 2g -
women in the courtroom dabbed to Col H Norman Schwarzkopf, head
handkerchiefs at their faces.
raG,pas
A. The foot lay a little way from
the body.
Q Away from the rest of it?.
A. Yes, a little distance
Fisher asked if the witness recall-
ed what the weather was in-Mareh,
1922, but the witness could not re-
call.
Wilson said Allen had disappeared
only "a few seconds” before he call-
ed, to tell of his gruesome find.
Fisher asked if the orphanage was
more than half a mile from the spot
Wilson replied, "Probably not. I
don’t really know. I’ve only been
Testily the doctor replied that his
memory was stil vety vivid on the
subset of the blood clot and he
could describe it accurately.
Bailly’s um ok guest ioning of
Hill — Atul
REXULAR Me VALUE!
Krinkle stripes In ROse,
Blue, Greer, Helo and
Gold
. . . . Look for thii "itol of ^foty” on rbt
gat opffHonct you buy. It tiguifiri that the
uf>/tli«rce hat beta apfroted and triird by
Americau Gat AitocMiou. A.G.A. approred
applruncrs are ataileble alto from your dealer
dirt. A part of tor head was bare
and sorhe of the curly hair showed
around the leaves.
Q Did the body have any clothes
on?
. A It had a shirt on.
Q Did you turn the body over?
A Yas, air
l Zapolsky told of comparing the
I features of the body, the curls about
: the head with a photograph of the
। Lindbergh baby, he carried
' The officer said he returned to
Hopewell and telephoned to the es-
tate He said he waa detailed to bring
Wilson and Allen in for questioning.
| During Zapolsky's testimony on
, how the body looked Hauptmann
I glanced quickly several times in the
direction of Col LIhdbergh who sat
only 3 beats away ftom him
Fisher took up the cross-examina-
tion. bringing out from the bespec-
presetved,’
-Ya It waa preserved m the earth.
When we turned it over it was white.
Latte it turned piue."
Zapolsky and he went back to the
alt« again that day, bringing Inspec-
tor Hafty Waish, ot the Jersey cit,
police, and Lieut Arthur Keaten; ot
the state potice.
Pisber, shooting his quesuone
quickly at thenomeen brought out
apolsky had found no chisel or tack
hammer near the body.
pisher then took a’dimerent tock,
and brought out again a Cathone
orphanage was .about 8-* ot a mile
The Frahco-German agreement
reached in Rome provided that
Germany should make a lump sum
payment of 856,000,000 tyanca (about
855,875,000), to be drawn mom
franca circulating in th* territory,
when shie teputchases the mines,
(The arrangement calls for 900,-
000.000 francs in all, 96 per cent in
cad and the remainder in cal J •
Financiers, however, say only
about 400,000,000 francs are left in
the territory, after the overwhelm-
ing vote Sunday for a union with
Naxd Germany.
Prench ofTiclals had calculated
there were about 1,800,000,009
francs in the Saar, twice over the
amount needed But the popuia-i
Fisher objected to Swayze’s reply He identified the tarensbook. pre:
As an assumption of knowledge of pared at his direotion and taring
Plana tor a dkfiee to be given:
in the near natur wi be formu-
lated at a maeting of th* Physe
Fraternity at the fraternity house 15
Thursday night. I
New members recently Uken into
the organisation are Blake Sim- "eX
mona, Joel Wroten BlU Tylor, Ben _
Pasehall, Wallace Raturn, Houston „
Stiff, windea osibraith, J. D.
Wright Chartes Godwim, Meritt
Barton; Charles ouvet, a Bob
Kee, Wabur Klucke and Jack . .1
Thompson. _____ of
Want Ada Bring Itttata e
"About what time was the body
founej," Leacock asked.
"It rail* in my mind a* 2 or 1:30.”
He told of the character of the
undetbrush in which the body was
found
Q Describe what you saw.
A Well I saw the, body of a child.
You could are the foot of a child
lying there it was pretty well pom-
posed—l meah decomposed."
Q See any clothes on the body?
A. t think t saw a pare of a shirt,
fdenttnrs Faotograpn
Wilson identified the photogtaph
of the scene and told of driving on
with Allen to notify Oficer Charles
E waamison of the Hopewell polio*.
Hls direct examination was com-
pletea and oross-examination was
begun by Pisher.
Q There wasn’t any path leading
to the spot then?
A No 1 dent tecollect any path
There was dead grass There was
brush, low squatty brush.
W. Mr. Allen spoke of the body a*
r. skeleton Is that the way you round
it: -.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 134, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1935, newspaper, January 17, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539176/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.