Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 158, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1935 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
===
c
DENTON, TrXAS, EECORD-CMONICLE THUTSDAY. PERUAEY 14, IMS
PAG nva
‘Farm
, Good Scout is Rewarded
Labor Chiefs in Huddle Over Job Insurance
O
v
K
f
I »e.
authority to affect pending public
p)of o, go ( ijiii] ate oatmoBL and coffee. Then
UPlPHoP uounittl^ he lay back again, silent and de-
his
2
VED
win
Sts
d At
E
-
eed.
t
Appetite gone?
I
uare
5
6
Your Spring SUIT
28)
>
need not be expensive!
a) FA •
)
(
Long Life Batteries
2)
).
12.95
5
$3.95
12 mos, adj. guarantee
$4.95
{t7
A
Long Life, T empered Plate, rubber insulation, 2 year
)
$6.55
1
adjustment guarantee. Exchange
16.75 to 29.50
)
Babcock Auto Supply
0(4
Pine Balm is a real discovery.
Reports of its efficacy in many
Across From Bus Station
Phone 252
See These In Our Front Window
4
Aa8805
V
,150s
preeei=
Former Official
Enters Guilty Plea
Defense Blocks
Key Witness In
Kennamer Trial
Boy Breaks Leg
Playing at School
Hi-Cap, 18 months
adjustment guarantee, Exchange
Sturdy,
Exchange
kidnap trial. It began in Feather-
bed Lane. Hopewell, the night of
March 1. 1932, when the wind was
iccine for
Mountain
ufactured
alth serv-
Five Juror* First
Opposed Death
PLEMTNOTON, N. 3.. Feb. 14—
IP,—The 12 Hauptmann jurors were
unanimous on their first ballot for
conviction, it was learned authori-
In recognition of distinguished service to boyhood, President Roosevelt
was presented to the Silver Buffalo try a delegation representing the Boy
Scouts of America James E. West, head of the “scout organization, dec-
orates the president while a group of Boy Scouts looks on.
Twe Men Bum to
Death on 2 ruck
No quarantinable disease gained
entry to the United States or its de-
pencies during the fiscal year end-
ing in June, 1934
Safe for Baby
(A WELCOME DISCOVERY)
Demanding legislation making a 30-hour week compulsory, labor leaders protested at the Senate Labor
Committees hearing oh the proposed work insurance bill that the *50 basis of paymenu set up would be
a serious blow to organized labor's standard of livinz. Talking things over during a recess at the hearing
in Washington, are. left to right: John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers; William Green,
president of the American Federation .of Labor; Sen ator M M. Neely, chairman of the committee, and
Frank Morrison, secretary of the A F. of L.
Founders' Day’
Program Given
Kennamer Witness
Held for Contempt
none help
by firing
Douglas to Give
Lecture Tonight
pressed, to resume his rest.
Sometime, within a few hours or
a few days, as Sheriff John H Cur-
tiss decides, Hauptmann will be de-
livered to the keepers of the state
prison at Trenton and lodged m
ihe death house, not far from the
electric chair Before the date set
for execution, the week of March
11, his counsel, perfecting an ap-
peal. will obtain a stay and carry
his case through the New Jersey
appellate courts.
Sheriff Curtiss said he would not
permit Mrs Hauptmann to visit her
husband again while he remained
in the county jail.
Makes you
feel like
yourself
again
tables later Smith Joined the ma-
arity others next and Cravatt held
out to the end.
The jurors. Information disclos-
ed. were in virtual agreement when
Governor Again
> Wins Board Test
bury
in the five ballots taken. It was
learned, the two women were the
M
N
brings a temporary sensation ot
warmth. It is not another oint-
ment whose vapors merely clear
the head. This volatile rub reaches
the air passages: penetrates to the
spots where colds settle.
(.
e->
era.
The anguish to which the Ger-
man carpenter gave way after the
The aavertisera news • an mu-
tation to you personally so see what
they have xor you. ano you u always
find the stores which advertise ot:
fir advanteges in merchandise and
price that the others can’t Head the
ads
j • losing
weight
I • nervous
। • pale
• J tired
%
READ THX CLAAglrlkP API
LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
IN JUST 4 WEEKS
New Low Prices
ON HIGH QUALITY
cases are moat gratifying. It is.
getting amazing results for adults,
with colds of various types. It is
YOUNG MAN KILLED BY BROKEN
PULLEY
CLEBURNE. Feb 14—(AP;—Ray-
mond Cogdill, 20. was killed today
when a pulley on a tractor broke and
a piece of it struck him on We neck.
Edwards A McCrary
Phone 530 -
psychiatrist. Dr. E. A. Werner
Dr Felix N Adams, superintend-
ent of the Eastern Oklahoma Hos-
pital for the insane at Vinita, was
here. "too. to be used as a rebuttal
witness to combat the defense in-
sanity plea.
Hauptmann Silent
FLEMINGTON. N. J.. Feb. 14—
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, with a
sentence of death lying upon him.
A,
()
Radiant Heater*
Royal — Ironton
Regular 38.50 Values
now
$6.95
"HOSE FREE"
Leader, 13zlate, $2.89
6 months adj. guarantee
This New“Rub"is
they arrived in their deliberating
room on the sufficiency of the evi-
dence presented against Haupt-
mann The only hesitancy among
the Ave, who wanted life imprison-
ment. grew out of the pomsibinty of
error.
*,
C
)
gL<
e 125
Cattle Testing
ۥ Here Waiting on
A vailable Funds
22* . “
• \
Agel Whitworth, 14-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Whitworth,
had his leg broken in three places
Thursday morning wille playing at
Senior High School Whitworth was
running to catch a ball when he
fell, and a companion, who was
also running to catch the ball, fell
on him.
taking public money. He was given
a five-year suspended sentence.
An audit of his books showed a
shortage of about *5.000. the state
cletmea.
The case of Harvey Hayes, former
Uptom county treesurer, also charg-
ed with fraudulently taking public
money, was transferred to Crockett
county
Dr. Paul Douglass of Chicago,
who lectured in assembly at C. I.
A Thursday morning on the gen-
eral theme of “The New Deal," will
lecture this evening on The Prob-
lem of the Consumer " and Friday
evening on "Unemployment Insur-
ance." Both lectures are open to the
public and will be in the auditori-
um at 8:15 p. m
i is being
ehalf of
sentenced
lx months
conviction
1 free on
d for or-
gainst al-
rds and
tonal in-
Many Local Loens
Through Land Bank
Since the passing of the emer-
gency farm mortgage act of 1933,
W P Thurmond, secretary-treasur-
er of the Allison National Farm
Loan Association of Denton. has
accepted 513 applications for farm
loans through the Federal Land
Bank of Houston in the total sum
of $2,046,280.
From the 512 applications filed
there has been 179 closed into Fed-
eral Land Bank loans. In the amount
of *554,000 and 292 closed Into Land
Bank commissioner loans. In the
amoutn of *401.050
The Federal Land Bank loans are
made on an amortization plan, for
a perold of time from 20 to 30 years,
bearing interest at a rate of 4 1-2
per cent until 193« and at 5 per
cent thereafter.
The Land Bank commissioner
loans are made on an amortization
plan, for a period of 13 years, bear-
ing interest at the rate of 5 per
cent with the principad payment de-
ferre dfor the first three years of
this period.
WIRE BRIEFS
I-
~ 1 I
(Continued from Page One)
year-old prisoner turned to
baby slayer passed as dawn .ap-
proached and be stretched himsel
upon his cell cot in slumber
At the customary breakfast hour
he was awakened by his guards and
ed. auuuruy w anec pensung puuu
The skirmish, which came imme- 1 works projects, prohibited accep-
jury of Hunterdon County plain • first to switch to the death penal-
folk pronounced him the Lindbergh ty Hockenbury iollowed one or two
ended in a prosaic, rural court room
littered with papers and cigaret
stubs.
wav of treating colds. Local druggists have been sup-
Pine Balm is a real discovery plied LGet.thenamesrightzuard
and is regarded a distinct step for- gt the righ Pme Balm
ward in" the treatment of colds. Dr. Caldwell Pine Balm.
especially useful in treating the
child whose stomach, is easily
affected by internal medicines.
____ Because <hildren are so frequently
TO PARENTS: upretehy dosing, none should be
Give your children the advantage withoutithisnew and more effeq
of this new- and more effective weeo
A new and powerful "rub" that .
begins its work in ten seconds!
Its vapor is rolatile, and spreads
rapidly through the cold area,
even down into the bronchial .
tubes.
Yet so perfectly harmless you
may use it on the baby.
This new penetrant will often
relieve head colds in a few
moments. A chest cold overnight.
Or ease an irritated throat like
no spray or gargle you ever tried.
Pine Balm gives you an entirely
new weapon for fighting colds. It -
is not a mere surface rub that " .
meeeesennen
A St. Louis, Mo . lady wrote" "5m
only 36 yta old and weighed 170 f
until taking one box of your Krus-
chen Salts just 4 weeks ago, I now
weigh 150 lbs I also have mon en-
ergy and furthermore I've never had
a Kungry moment "
Fat folks ahould take one half
teaspoonful of Krumchen Salta in a
glasa of hot water every morang be-
fore breakfast—a quarter pound Jar
fasts 4 walks—you can get Kreschen
at any drug store in America if not
joyfully satisneg after the first bot-
tie—money back
AUSTIN. Feb. 14 — •PTe ad-
ministration today repelled another
effort in the Senate to deny uov-
ernor James V Allred control of
his proposed state planning board.
The Senate rejected 22 to • a
proposal of Senator Will M Mar-
tin of Hillsboro to abrogate a com-
promise previously adopted and
give the governor power to appoint
only four of nine members.
The compromise gave him the
right to name six.
Changes proposed by Martin
would have substituted the reclama-
tion engineer for the secretary of
state as an exofficio member, and
authorized the lieutenant governor
and speaker of the House to ap-
point two.
Administration forces accepted
without protest several amendments
by Martin, which denied the board
IL. ..’4 and Clifton Wilson, his helper, of
then a on t gamoie Bogafusa, each about 20 years old
and each survived by his widow and
Kidnaping In
Fifty Words
FLEMINGTON. N. J, Feb. 14.—
(— The Lindbergh kidnaping in
50 words:
March 1, 1932—Baby snatched
from cradle; ransom note left be-
hind.
April 2—"Jafste" pays *50,000 for
false clue.
May 12—Body found in woods.
Sept 18. 1934—Bruno Hauptmann
arrested after using ransom bill,
garage yields 814,600
Jan 2, 1935 Trial begins.
Feb. 13-Hauptmann convicted,
gets death sentence
A “Founedrs’Day" program, with
a candle-lighting ceremony, was
presented in the meeting of the
West Ward P.-T. A. in the school
Wednesday afternoon. Ten members
lighted the candles and made short
talks and wishes for the continu
ance of the good work of the orga-
enization, Mrs. N A Moore had
"charge othe program. The fourth
grade won the trophies, a banner
and a book, for having the largest
percentage of parents present. The
teachers of the school were hos-
tesses to ra social hour
Ufa insurance companies tell us
that the gradual breakdown of
the human body causes more I
deaths every year then dleeeae
germs
TP your plvysical let-down is caused
J. by a lowered red-bloog-cell ahd I
hemo-gto-bin content in the blood-
then S.s.s. is waiting to help you . .. I
though, U you suspect an organic
trouble," you will, of course, want to
consult a physician or surgeon.
S.S.S, is not just S so-called tonic,
it is a tonic specially designed to
stimulate gastric secretions and alno
has the mineral elements so very, very
necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-
carrying hemoglobin of the blood.
This twofold purpose is important.
Digestion is improved ... food is bet-
ter utilised... and thus you are en-
abled to better "carry on" without
exhaustion- as you should naturally.
You should feel and look years
younger with life giving and purify-
ing blood surging through your body.
You owe this to yourselt and friends.
Make S.S.S. your health safeguard
and, unless your case is exceptional,
you should soon enjoy again the sat-
isfaction of appetizing food •.. sound
sleep .. .steady nerves ... s good com-
plexlon ... and renewed strength.
s.s.s. is sold by all drug stores in
two aines. The *2 economy size is twice
ns large as the $1.25 regular slue and
is suffeient for two week a treatment.
Begin on the uproad today. 0sssCe
Do not be blinded1by the eTertaota
in unethieal denlen wNg may sueet
that ros gamsie with subetituset Yen
in" MeK to Insist eat S.S.S. tosun-
wl led you on rouet ie ions r—rs of yrvf -
Ereme is your euarantee of matiataction.
. . - tatively today, but five were oppos-
howling over the lonely Sourland : ed t the death penalty
Mountain.on which ,Colcharies i On the first balot, t was ascer-
A Lindbergh made hie home U tained, those voting to send Haupt-
mann- to The electrie ehair were
the foreman, Charles S. Walton Sr..
early today fell Into fitful sleep in Verna Snyder, Elmer Smith, Rob-
his Hunterdon County jail quart- ert Cravatt and Phillip Hocken-
PAWNEE. Ok . Feb 14.—GP)—De-
fense strategy blocked the stale’s
effort today to qualify one' of its
key witnesses as an expert in the
trial of Phil Kennamer for murder.
Aa a result the state was never
able to ask Henry Maddux. Tulsa
detective sergeant, at what distance
the pistol was from the head of
the slain John Gorrell when the
fatal bullet was fired. Nor was the
state permitted to ask Maddux
which of the two shots, in his opin-
ion. was fired first.
One of the defense pleas in an
effort to save Kennamer from the
electric chair is that he shot Gor-
rell In self defense while the two
were struggling for the pistol with
which the student dentist was kin-
PAWNEE. Ok. Feb .14—(API—
Mrs, O. L Harmon, state witness who
interrupted the trial of Phil Ken-
namer yesterdas, today was arraign-
ed on a contempt of court citation
brought by the state and bond was
nxed at *1.000
Mrs Harmon yesterday declar d
she had "be-n threatened with death
if she testified." .
She appeared without an attorney.
In custody at E. R. Ferguson. Pawnee
county undersherim.
Favor Blackmon
to Succeed Adams
vA3HMIGTON, Feb. 14. —IP
sb ttmantcf A. M. Blackmon
of Oroesback to the board of tax
apenls to succeed the late Jed
Adam*. of Texas. was recommend-
ed to President Roosevelt today by
Senators Connally and Shepard of
Texas
Other fine suit*, including suits by PRINT-
ZESS. America’s leading suit and coat
manufacturer, Winging in price from
diat:ly before the noon recess, and
as the state neared the close of its
case, followed identification by a
witness of the often-mentioned ex-
tertion note addressed to Homer F
Wilcox. wealthy Tulsa oil man.
. Not In Handwriting
Jack Snedden, Tulsa, and long
time acquaintance. said that the
address on the envelope and the
letter itself were not in Kennamer’s
handwriting, that he did not know
who had written the letter and ad-
dressed the envelope.
The letter was not .made a part
of the evidence for the time being.
Another young Tulsan, Randall
"Beebe" Morten testified that he
had seen the letter and Like Sned-
den, said Kennamer had told him
that Gorrell had written it and that
he was going to kill Gorrell be-
cause he had threatened harm to
Virginia Wilcox. for whom Kenna-
mer had professed love.
Another letter written by Kenna-
mer to Miss Wilcox. was Introduced
by the state in an attempt to show
the youth on trial was no longer
in love with the girl. This letter, also
identified by Snedden. said among
other things: .
'Toward you now I have a feel-
ing of admiration, respect and of
friendship. When we meet in the
future it will be casual."
When Maddux went to the stand
he was questioned by W F. Gilmer,
Assistant Tulsa County Attorney,
about details of the position of Gor-
rell's body when it was found in the
car in Tulsa Thanksgiving night.
Pictures Introduced
Two pictures, one of Gorrell's
body in the car and another of the
head wounds, taken at the morgue,
were introduced in evidence over the
protest of Moss, who contended
Turning to Maddux he asked.
Does the calibre of the gun make
any difference?”
"It might."
"Does it, yes or no?” Moss roar-
ed
Gilmer then intervened, objecting
to the witness being taken from
him.
“Does the powder make any dif-
ference?" Moss insisted.
"Yes,’ answered Maddux.
Again Gilmer protested.
"I want to know if he is an ex-
pert ark qualified to tetity as
such." Moss replied
“If he isn't then the jury is as
able as he is to Judge about these
things."
Not Qualified as Expert
T want this man to relate only
the bare, stark, physical facta. It is
the burden on the state to qualify
him."
Judge Thurman Hurst agreed
with Mom that Maddux had not
And we have proof for thia statement. You
ran buy a good looking suit for 12.95. In
thia group you will find many styles—full,
belted backs, fitted longer coats, box coats
with Iboae backs. The woolena used in
these are very good quality and all coats
are silk lined. Many colors to choose from
and we can fit you whether you're 12 or
20.
a58ta
Denton County herd owners ap-
pear optimistic about securing Fed-
erat testing of cattle, though just
when the work would begin remain-
ed uncertain. Re-testing of herds
which showed tuberculosis reactors
in the series of tests two years ago
had been promised the county, and
tests for Bangs disease and masti-
tis are promised when funds be-
come available to the Bureau of
Animal Industry and Texas Live-
stock Sanitary Commission.
Urging the program begin as
soon as possible, County Judge
George P. Elbert and O. L. Fowler,
secretary of the Denton Chamber
of Commerce, visited Dr H L.
Darby of Fort Worth, local B. A.
I. head.
That no expense would accrue
to the county was one of the items
of information they gleaned on the
tfip. Contradicting former under-
standing here, Darby said, There
is no expense to the county in con-
nection with the Bangs and masti-
_ tis programs. In connection with
" the tuberculosis eradication pro-
gram, the county is required to
furnish ear tags and a few other In-
cidentals ”
A few herds in this county were
recently tested. County Agent G.
R. Warren said Thursday.
Fourth Charge in
Agent’s Slaying
- heen qualified as an expert — •
। | The state will close Its case after
। the testimony of Nate Martin, Tul-
I I sa County deputy, to whom Kenna-
‘ mer surrendered
Mom will make the opening state-
ment for the defense, which will re-
quire about 30 minutes, he said.
During the day the defense expert
witnesses were in court.
They Included J C. Sherman of
Wichita, Km a handwriting ex-
pert. Dr Karl A Kenningar of
Topeka, Kas, natiomany known
2
K 10 57 1
COVINGTON. La.. Feb. 14—2
—Two men riding a truck V *
I burned to death today cn tie e It-
skirts of Covington end r,n tieru '
train was derailed in a grade cto
ing accident.
The dead were Opha Ingram, of
i Bogalusa. La., driver of tne truck
tance of funds of public or private
corporations for publicity cam-
paigns and modified its authority
to use employes of other depart-
ments. The Senate agreed on a sub-
stitute for another, which limited
the board’s expenditures to inves-
tigation and administrative pur-
poses.
Governor Allred urged the bill as
a vital factor in his state recovery
plans its purpose would be to co-
ordinate Federal and state efforts
and to plan a long-range state con-
servation and development pro-
gram. The House passed the bill
speedily.
one ch Iki
The train, a Gulf Mobile and
Northern Diesel-Electric, had about
10 passengers aboard. One woman
passenger received a lip cut.
Charles F Snyder. Mrs Ethel
Stockton, George Voorhees, Mrs
May Brelsford, Liscom C Case and
Howard V Biggs
Five, holding out for life impris-
onment. were Mrs. Rosle Fill. Mrs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. —(P-
Secretary Iekes, the oil adminis-
trator. today authorized a March
gasoline production of 35,860,000
barrels, compared with 32,560,000
barrels for February.
FORr SMITH. Ark, Fe, 14—IP
— Threats of militia interventon
and a complete shutdown in relief
activities today quieted Sebasttan
County's labor troubles as author-
ties ptaanod to press anarchy
charges against a leader of the
movement for a reneral strike on
relief projects.
“i
w 6
A
—.c.
*206*6658
J"
—0‛
NEW YORK, Feb 14—(PP—Sen-
tencing of Ivan Foderjay, who
pleaded rguity to bigamy in con-
nection with his marriage to Miss
Agnes C Tafvereon. former cor-
poration lawyer who disappeared
shortly after the wedding, was ad-
journed today to March 7.
faithful wire and said:
"It'* all right. Annie."
Buck in his cell, out of the gaze
of the curious, Haupunann burst
into tears.
With Jury II Hours
The Jurors required more than
11 hours to reach their verdict.
They were closely guarded after
the case ended, but a court house
report was that two of the four
women had held out for a recom-
mendation of mercy. That would
have meant a life sentence.
There was no mention of mercy
when the jury was polled
With stutterng words Foreman
Charles Walton announced the ver-
dict. He who had listened to the
evidence for more than six weeks
even twisted the defendant's name
in his fight to remain calm
"Guilty,'' he announced. “We
find the defendant. Richard Bruno
Hauptmann, guilty of murder in
the first degree."
An insignificant piece of paper
rustled in his trembling hands. He
glanced at the paper with unseeing
eyes in pretense of consulting it.
A few strides away stood Haupt-
mann, jaw set face so pale and
haggard it was ghastly in the elec-
tric light Sharply erect, he totter-
ed slightly as he heard the fore-
man's words.
A few minutes later Justice
Thomas W Trenchard quietly im-
posed sentence
80 ended the long Lindbergh
MeCAMEY, Feb. 14—(AP)—F. M.
Adair, former McCamey ctty secre-
^e«;Eaudinlentt them could not be compet-
- ■ ’ ’ent because they were taken at dif-
ferent times with the body in two
different positions.
Gilmer then asked Maddux how
far the gun was mom Gorrgils
head at the time the shot was fired
and which of the wounds caused
death.
"I object to that," Moss shout-
ed "Walt Just a minute Let me ask
this witness some questions."
CHICAGO, Feb 14 — (P—Seven
men, raid by police to be the rem-
nants of the once-powerful Capone
rang, were questione today in the
shot-gun slaying of Thomas E. Ma-
loy late cur of the Chicago Movie
Operaton Union.
CLASSIFIED ADS. 1c PER WORD ,
FOB SIX INSERTIONS
- -
ha , \ r
1
K a
FORT WORTH, Feb 14.—(P—
Tom Morgan, 44-year-old Garza
County farmer, fourth man charg-
-ed in the slaying of Spencer Star-
ford. Federal narcotic agent at
Post last Thursday, told his story
of the slaying here last night.
Morgan, deputized by Sheriff W
F Kato, accused slayer of Stafford,
shortly before the killing, said "It
seems to me that It was a misun-
derstanding."
He said he drove with Sheriff
Cato to a parked car. The sheriff,
carrying a machine gun, got out
of the car and approached anoth-
er machine in which a man and
woman were seated. He ordered the
man to alight from the car and
started to search him.
In answer to the man's calls,
Stafford, inside the office of L. W
Kitchen, veterinarian, also charged
in the case, came to the door, Mor-
gan said. Stafford began to draw
a pistol and grappled with Sheriff
• Cato, Morgan continued.
' “Shoot him, Tom," Morgan said
the sheriff told him. He said the
man and woman seized his arm.
Stafford ran and turned as he
reached an automobile The shoot-
ing started, Morgan said
The farmer said at no time prior
to the shooting did he hear the
words "Federal officers."
Dr. V. A. Hartman, Post physi-
cian, is the fourth man charged in
$ (p ‘ Federal authorities said tfe man
— “ and woman seated in the car which
Sheriff Gato approached had been
aiding the narcotic officers in in-
vestigations.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 158, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1935, newspaper, February 14, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539200/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.