Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1929 Page: 1 of 16
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♦
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ORGER GIVES AMARILLOANS ROYAL WELCOME DESPITE RAIN
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00VER PROCLAIMS KELLOGG-BRIAND PEACE TREATY
CITIZENS TURNFistic Encounters
MAJOR NATIONS
CIH’S SUBURBS
Girl, 13, Slayer of Father
RATIFY PACT
OUT EN MASSE
PANIC STRICKEN
TO END WAR
BY DETONATION
(By The Aaociated Pres)
Diplomat
K.
COOLIDGE ATTENDS
SCORES IN HOSPITALS
OLD TACK ARRESTED
SEVEN JURORS
attractive,
h_7
SELECTED FOR
)
proclaimed today by
of war
SNOOK’S TRIAL
8
For fair Margaret Warner.
now.
(By The Amsoeinted Prase)
.COWUMBUS, Ohio, July 24—Beven
PEACE HOPES
iene burst as
tank filled with
BRANIFF OPENS
NEW AIR LINE
(Continued on Page it, Col, •)
TO AMARILLO
(Continued on Page 18, Col. t)
G. T. &
rails to Fort Worth.
BROKEN SWITCH
(Continued on Page it, Col. t)
(Continued on Page 15, Cot. 4)
WRECKS TRAIN
ST.LOUISSHIP
WEATHER
tomor-
NEAR DALHART
STILL ALOFT
SEVEN ROADS
(Continued on Page it, Col. 8)
OVER AIRPORT
COURTUPHOLDS
IN FORT WORTH
CITYS RULING
the sur-
department has
44
RAIL HEARING
AGAINST TAXIS
62
Pampa at 1:2
andtartire
■ I tVII 88 IIVV VV
(Continue on Page It, Col. 1)
(Continued on Page 11, Col. 4)
THE CHEERFUL cm
There’s—
hind the time made by the bee. ; and •‘Brine were assured of recetv
thed the taale dears and
si
Ark.
had been made at
fomceretara hr hour at Amarille yes-
iUm for the 24 been endine at
(Continued on Page II, Cot 7)
Shum
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Lst k,
3-
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V
I
t v
A
a
_van%
w
Bogie Lagging
In Record Run
Up Mississippi
Aimee Would
Take Group
To Holy Land
Feature Opening of
Leahy Sanity Trial
American vieitore to Geneva. Switz-
orland, are amsured of fair treatment
CLARENDON BOY DIES
OF BULLET WOUND
RECEIVED IN PLAY
FERGUSON PREDICTS
DEFEAT FOR BOTH
STATEAMENDMENTS
SECOND TEXARKANA
GUN DUELIST DIES
9
.4
V
Dispatches reported lessening of
tension at Harbin and also at the
Indorsement of the Hoek Island
and Frisco railroadet proposed proj-
oct northwest from Fort Worth into
the Panhandle and Amarillo was
formally tendered by the Fort Worth
Association of Commerce In a reso-
lution presented by the traffic com-
mittee in n called session.
The project in the Panhandle con-
sista of construction of new trackage
from Shamrock to a point beyond
Quanah connecting over Frisco and
President Hoover at a simple White
House ceremony with the occasion
made more auspicious by promised
delay or curtailment in naval con-
struction by the United States and
Great Britain.
Before the distinguished gathering
met to hear the president, word was
received of Premier MacDonald's an-
nouncement to the House of Com-
mens the labor government had de-
cided to suspend some naval build-
MOCK TRIAL FOR AMARILLO
COLUMN CONDUCTOR
DRA WB CROWD
CONFUSED SUTER OF CO-ED
PARAMOUR TO PLEAD
SELF-DEFENSE
te
-
94
M
100
Thirteen-year-old Catherine Crawford,shot and killed her father, George
Crawford, a Monmouth County, N. J., constable, because he attempted to
abuse her, she told authorities. Here you eee the girl, with her mother. in
the custody of officers following the killing. After her testimony, a charge
of murder against her was changed to one of manslaughter.
WAR TENSION LUSENS ALL
ALONG MANCHURIAN
BORDER
ENGINE, ONE CAR OVERTURNS
ON WESTBOUND DENVER
PASSENGER
PANHANDLE ALSO GIVEN
BOOSTERS
FIFTY FIRE COMPANIES OUT
TO QUELL BLAZE IN
FIVE HOURS
Amarillo had two-hundreths of an
inch of precipitation into yesterday,
the weather bureau reported, and it
was believed the shower was over
with a forecast of partly cloudy to-
day.
Amarillo evidently was .barely on
the west edge of the rain which
seemed to be more general and heav-
ier over the east Panhandle.
firelies,
rro •
2
TWO PASSENGERS GO ON TO
COAST; SCHEDULES, FARES
ANNOUNCED
LARGE REBEL BANDS
SURRENDER NI
FLYING FRAGMENTS CAUSE
DAMAGE SPREAD OVER
WIDE AREA
LIGHT SHOWEB HEBE
’WITH HEAVY RAINS IN
NORTH PANHANDLE
. 88
. 44
: M
. M
. 44
. tee
. 84
. 88
. H
. •
JUDGE DENIES INJUNCTION
SOUGHT IN STATION
SOLICITING
00
M
44
(By The Associated Premo)
WASHINGTON, July 84.—The Kel-
logg-Briand treaty for renunciation
ROCK ISLAND. DENVER LINES
APPLICATONS HURD
NEXT WEEK
ia.
-t..
", i
gi
l
attempted to direct incoming passen-
gore to the tranefdr bee.
Armed with contracts made with
the railway companies, authorizing
them to transfer passengers and lug-
gage between stations, the Mb own-
era sought to restrain the city from
enforcement of the ordinance.
It was the contention of the Mb
officials that contraets with the rail-
ways should entitle them to solicit
from the station platform. while the
city contended that the right of po-
lice power authorized regulation at
the depots as a step to public safety.
Amarillo 12130 p. m., to make con-
neetions with the west-bound West-
era Air Express daily ships to Alba-
querque and on to Leo Angeles the
same evening.
From Amarillo the sehedule is, de-
part at 8 a, m., Pampa, 8:30 a. m.,
(By The Ameetated Pram)
MEXICO CITY, July 84.-The war
41
#
44
2"
[i 1
to install a new propeller de-
signed to give greater speed
Last year Dr. Leroy was run-
ning ahead of the Loe's time whan
driftwood broke his beat's pro-
peller 70 miles from St. Louis end
ended his third ussault on the
packet’s record.
The trouble developed just after
refueling had been completed and
the Bogie drifted down stream for
several miles before the engine
was adjusted. A step previously
31
ANGELINO’S RECORD MORE
THAN FULL DAT BEHIND
AVIATORS
23
st
32
M
K
44
M a
M 7
sama < tentatively at the opening to-
day of the trial df Dr. James X.
Snook, deposed Ohio State university
profensor, charged with first degree
murder of Theora X. His, his 24-
year-old eo-ed paramour.
"Emotlonal insanity" and self de.,
fense were indicated es the probable
besis of defense in the questions put
to the prospeetive jurors by Snooks’
attorneys.
Against this defense tho county
prpseeutor will attempt to prove the
professorg killed the girl "with fore-
thought.’’ Chester will use Snooks’
confession against him.
The eonfension eaid Snook and
Miss Xia had been secretly intimate
for,severni yea re but thet ebo bed
threatened to hill his wife aad child
During a querrel, Snook said, he
thought the co-ed reached for a gun
and he beat her on the head with
a hammer and then slit her threat
"to end her sufferings."
Snook appeared In court wearing
the gray cult in which ba was ar-
rested Jane 18, two days after the
hilllag.
Among the speetators were Dr. aad
Mrs, Melvin T. His of Bradehtown,
Fla., parents of the slain girl. The
court wee hopeful tonight the panel
E:
F! a. m....
Mas. Yu
Mas. Yes.
V
(By The Amoeinted Pram)
ST. LOUIS, July 24.—Withous vie-
1
Roses
................
• *-*
* *
no threshing about for thresh-
lag hands to help da the har
vesting when you pat a Glebe
News Help Wanted ad en the
job to find them. Harvest
bands know that the Help
Wanted columns of the Globe-
News carry a big selection of
jobs-tha’s why the boot help
read these ads. Ip what other
way see you. Mr. Farmer, get
farm help aay quleket aM with
lees face aad bother! To place
a Help Wanted Ad just phone
6262.
Denver, Colorado ......
Dm Moines, lows .....
Petroit, Miehigan .....
Dates City, Kansas ....
EAmonton, Canada ....
Kl Paso. Texas .......
Eureka, California ....
galventon, Trias ......
Hume*. South Dakota ,,
!nekyonville, Florida ..
Kamloops,. Caneda ....
Kansas City. Mo. .....
Los Angeles, California
-Minnedosa, Canada ...
A .
SI
4P"a:
Mln. Yoh. i628.68
whieh gave the governots ealary—
— 1,480 lead end the court amendment
1,108 lead.
s 21 i
Later eyen more eignifieanee was
attached to the formal putting of
the treaty into effect by a revela-
tion through Mr. Hoover that the
laying down of three- Ameriean
eruisers would be suspended, "until
there has been an opportunity for
full consideration of their effect’’
upon the finel arreement fat parity
« * •
of jurors would be completed
(By The Amacinted Pram)
BERLIN, July 24—Fifty Berlin
fire eompanies tonight brought under
control one of the went fires aad
explosions the Gorman capital has
known la yean. It raged five and
one-half hours.
The suburb of Borsigwalde was
thrown into panto by a series of
terrific exploslons in the United
oxyuen works, at mm. Fire broke
out immediately.
Flying fragments of oxygen eon-
tainers sauced damage ever a wide
area.
Two workmen won believed kilted
by the exploaion. Twelve were
known injured and others'ware rush-
M by ambulance to Berlin hospitals.
! ible signs of faltering, the monoplane
I "St. Louis Robins" and Ito sturdy pi-
tote, Dale (Rad) Jackson and Forest
0‘Bine, drove on toward new fame
tonight as they Beared the end of
their twelfth day of sustained flight.
They left the old endurane record
of the "Angelino" men than a full
day behind them, la good spirits
they were confident of pasting the
300-hour mark. They hoped to keep
going for 8N hours. At 8:11 p. m.
they had been up 725 been.
The meter seemed to ebeerven of
the flight to be droning smoothly,
despite Jackson's statement that sev-
oral eylinders "art like they had the
teeth ache.”
For each hour they reeled off la
exeess of the former record, Jeckson
•$
above, of Lncoln, Maas., baa been
named United States vice consul
there. It will bo her particular taek
to take MM of the intereste of tour
tote fmom her home country.
(By The Ansociated Prem)
TOKYO, July 8€The day of the
Kellogg renunciation of war pact
ceremonies in Washington brought
Manchurin new hopes of peace in a
definite effort of Russians nnd Chinese
alike to dissipate the war elouds
hanging over the far Met fer the
past fortnight.
Despite the 'diplomatic rupture
between Russia and China, Soviet
Consul General Melnikov of Harbin
met Chang Tao-Hsiang, chief lieu-
tenant of Governor Chang Haueh-
Liang of Manchuria and himself
head of the Kirin provincial govern-
ment, in n conference nt Changchun.
The conference was regarded as a
significant approach to direct ne-
gotiations between Russin and China
for a peaceful settlement of the con-
troversy over the Chinese Eastern
railway. __________ .__:____
An injunction against city officials,
sought by the Yellow Cab company,
to prevent 'the enforcement of a city
ordinance prohibiting soliciting on
railway station platforms was denied
by Judge W. E. Geo in district civil
eour yesterday afternoon.
Notiee of appeal to the Civil Court
of Appeals of Amarillo was given by
the eab company.
Application for the injunction fob
lowed the arrest of Yellow Cab start-
ers at the station platforms when
Abilene, Texas ...........
Brise. Idaho ............
Brownavilel, Texas .......
Chicago, Illinois ..........
Cindnnatl. Ohio ........
Corpus Christi, Texas ....
Pallet Tens. .....e-
Dol Rio, Tesas...........
a dramatic moment la which the de-
fendant Bought to discharge bis at-
torneys marked the first testimony
ia the sanity hearing of Harry J.
Leahy, under sentence of death for
the slaying ef Dr. J. A. Ramsey of
Mathis.
The fiat fight oecurred while at-
torney e were examining the tint
witness. Miss Amanda Davidson, of
Taylor whose affidavit that ehe bo-
lieved Leahy insane won the defen-
dant a stay of execution and n sanity
trial.
Special to The News.
DALHART, July 24— Running into
a broken switch, n Fort Worth and
Denver passenger train wm wrecked
here last night, but none was injured.
The train was bound from Amarillo
to Denver nnd waa due to arrive here
at 11:81 p. m.
A stolen ear smashed into the
switch with enough force to break
it Jm4 befsBO the train peseedi—Tbs
and Bob Jenkins of Oklahoma City
made eonnections here with Western
Air Express, which took them from
Tulsa at 8 o’clock in the morning to
Lee Angelos the some evening. Eddie
Streeter, pilot, Pensacola, Flo., else
was aboard the Branift ship.
Vares Announced
The fares ne announced by Brunift
yesterday are IM to Oklahoma City
and 8» on to Tulsa, The schedules
for the present ore as follows t Ar-
rive Amarillo, Mondayp, Wednesdays
and Fridays; depart from Amarillo,
Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays.
Coming to Amarillo the planes, which
will be six-piace Stinson-Detroiters
for the present, will leave Tulsa at
8 a. m, Oklahoma City at 9:20 a. m..
it was being carried from a work-
shop,
it wee alee paid a big etool con-
tainer had fallen over while it was ,
being refilled, Ite eontents coming
into eon tact with fire. A 300 foot
Home blew out of the eontalner. Ex:
plonions followed frem other steel
eontainers.
No coherent account of the disanter
was obtained.
DIPLOMATS OF FORTY-SIX
COUNTRIES HEAR
PRESIDENT
TO MEET TRAIN
2a ppldg,
fa, 1 2
ee‘a
»
SIMPLE CEREMONY MARKS
OFFICIAL INAUGURAL
OF TERMS
tag ills, aad tonight they had earned
more tHan HAM.
"They'll never come down,” one ef
thole buddies eommented.
The money was to be paid by St.
Louis firms aad the makers of the
Challenger motor with which the
plane to powered.
Upon passing Ite 275th hour the
"St Louie Robins" had traveled more
than ISAM miles, consumed more
than 2,300 gallons of gasollne, more
than 188 gallons of oil, nnd the pro-
poller had revelved more than 20,000,
000 times.
Miec Davidson,
M they- aprp
82
render of 880 rebef whbin the tool
three days in states of Jalineo, Quer-
etaro end Colima.
The insurgents sumendered la
groupe aad were given cafe eonduet
to their homes.
---- -----•-------H—■—+ _
VOL. XX. No. 251—Arocinted Pren Day and Nizht Lenved Wire AMARILLO, TEXAS. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY IS. 1929. HOME EDITION SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS
TWO KIILED. MMY INJURED IN BERLIN EXPLOSION
This line alee supported by Amarillo
and other citiea of the Panhandle
will be opposed by proponents of the
Fort Worth & Denver’s proposed new
line from Childrens to Pompe.
The Fort Worth Associetion of
Commerce conditionally indorsed the
Denver's project provided that In the
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing there July 29 it can be
shown that there is sufficient need
in the territory for both projects.
GEORGETOWN, Texes. July 24.—
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT A brief, but turbulent fist fight. .nd
Special to The News.
CLARENDON. Jaly 24.—Lewis
Wilder, 18 years eld, eon of Dr. and
Mrs. H. L. Wilder of this eity, died
ft Might from a bullethole in his
right side, received when a 48 cal-
iber pistol was discharged while he
end two boy companons were play-
ing, Tuesday noon.
With Lewie were John Revillo and
Kenneth Sherman. They were at the
home of Dr. J. G. Sherman playing,
supposedly with Mp pistols. The gaa
which they obtained belonged to Dr.
Wilder, a prominent physiclan of thia
eity. —.
o'clock tomorrow morning. Besides
o’elock tomerow morning. Booldoo
hie parenta, Lewie Ie survived by
two brothers Md two aisters.
<Br United Prem)
LOS ANGELES, July 24— Almee
Semple McPherson will baptise.
800 of the followers of her Four
Square gospel in the waters of
the Jordan, If pinna under way
hero today do not miscarry.
The evangellat made thle an-
nouncement after signing a eon-
tract chartering a steamer to con-
voy a party of IM students and
adherents of her religion to the
Holy Land. Eastertide serviees
will be conducted by Mrs. MePher-
eon on Mount Calvery and in the
Garden of Gethsemane,
* •
' Two papnengers riding through to
Los Angeles by air were included in
the five aboard the Branift Airlines'
’ inaugural ship on the Tulna, Okla-
homa City, Pampa to Amarillo tri-
weekly service yesterday.
The Hamilton oil-motel eight-piece
plene, powered with a Pratt and
Whitney "Hornet,” arrived 80 min-
utes ahead of schedule nt 12110
e’etoefc. carrying on its first trip
Paul Branirf, vice-president of the
line, and Ted Lewis, operations man-
ager from the office in Oklahoma
City. J. B. Foster, Tulsa oil man,
. -
is
2220272
W
Upw* .et..
FORECAST TIL 7:00 P. M. THURSDAY
FOR MRIL[O AND VICINITY-
Thursday partly eloudy.
FOR WEST TEX AB Partly eloudy
TFOR“;Ew MEXIcO-muetea Thura-
day. probably local thunderstorma north
Bad east portions ; Htt la change in tempera-
ture.
Obnervatiopne takm at 1 a. m. yestey-
day. eoth meridian time. Figure, highest
yesterday
(By The Am ael at ad Pram)
TEXARKANA. Tex, July 24—
today claimed the second participant
of a gun fight here lact night, James
D. Reynolds, 48, dying without mak-
ing a statement regarding the Moot-
ing that also caused the death of J.
R. Walraven, veteran Texarkana po-
liceman.
Walraven died soon after the shoot-
ing, which, according to witnenses,
occurred when Reynolds drove up in
en automobile and fired a ehot into
the officer's body. The policemen
returned the shot and Reynolds was
wounded.
Although neither of the men mode
statements regarding the shooting, it
was believed by police thet the arrest
of Reynolds on Sunday by Walraven
motivated the duel.
By HENRY ANSLEY
BORGER, July 84.—The arrest of
Colonel Erasmus Tack ea charges of
malicious slander and his subsequent
release on parole and a drizzling rain
failed to dempen the spirits of the
100 Amarillo business moa who vis-
ited Borger and Panhandle yesterday.
The Amarilloans were treated to
a number of surptises, chief of which
was the arrest of Col. Tack just as
the traia pulled into Berger.
Officers Clint Milholland, D. E.
Martin, J. F. Ford and Lee Hutaon
made the Arrest. The warrant
charged the Amarillo newspaperman
with "malicious Blander of the city
of Borge* and unfavorable publicity
through hie column, the "Tactless
Texan,' and desultory remseks eal-
culated to mislead ell people, exeept-
ing newspapermen"
The complaint was signed by
Mayor Glenn A. Paco.
The officers took Taek to the city
jail and after meveral minutes lo-
cated Justice of the Pence Walter
Broomhall, before whom he wee ar-
raigned. W. C. Witcher waa appoint-
ed to represent the state and E. M.
Jurors, Aneluding tow A weretsdeznrttnagdionvonmumawhtn:
smartly dressed woman of 80, testi-
fled cho had known Leahy fer eight
or nine years and that his acta since
hla conviction, as well ae hle letters,
had indicated hie mind was unbal-
anced.
H. N. Graves, of the prosecution,
on croon examination asked Mies
Devidson whether ehe know thet
Leahy wao married and yet received
letters from her end then went on
to ack her who had told her what to
My from the stand. A earbon copy
ras produced which Mice Dayidaon
identified an a transcript of whet
she had told defense attorneys she
would testify.
Attorneys AM Object.
E. B. Simmons of Ben Antonio then'
took the witness on redirect exami-
notion end attempted to chow that
the paper Ta question wao a tran-
neript of what ehe had told attorneyn
abe would testity and deelared that
"she had a right to tell the httor-
neya what ebo would testity and to
refute the dirty inalnuations made
here.”
Every attorney in the cnee was on
hie foot instantly and Graven advane-
nd upon Simmons.
"If the court cannot control thle
man,” he raid, "I can,” and he ewung
vigorously nt Simmon's jaw. Ia the
melee that followed many glancing
blown were struck, but no damage
wao done and Sheriff Louie Lowe
aeon hod order restored. Graves
apologized to the court.
Leahy's attempt to discharge hle
attorneys led hle council to renew
their attempt to have the defendant
hept from the court room. They
argued thet the defendant's mental
condition end the fact that he in-
ziated thet no witnesses be presented
for the defence made it imperative
thet bo be coafined to jail.
Lawyers Fired"
During an argument the defendant
jumped from hie chair, told hie law-
Hoy vsefvl little,
insect are 9
The cochihesi bug
gives •s dyes;
Silk worms and bees
enrich our lives;
Our nights -re e
trimmed with
sh
I
Modena, taN ..........
Montgomety, Alabama ...
Nashville, Tenn.........
New Orleans, la........
New Tort. N. Y........
North Pintte, Nebraska .
oxinhoma city. Oklahoma
Phoenix, Arisona ........
Portland. Oregon .......
Pueblo, Colo.............
Eapia City, South Dakota
Ronwell, New Mexico
EiurMamogzrprrri:
el Labe City, Utah .....
Iren Antonio. Teine ......
NanFranelsco.Calitornia
onl - 4 - w. a.xan..
Ban W F*| NeW MX10 •••
Sheripna."zomine. .....
wXsnkth. D.cct2i;.1,
WIiMa, Kanam
williaton. North Dakota
wilmingion. North Dakota
winnemuen, Nevnda...
Bpeelal to The News
AUSTIN, July 84.-Final count of
the votes will abow the $10,000
governors ealary and nine member
supreme court constitutional amend-
ments were defeated, former Gov.
James E. Ferguson predicted beta
Wednesday.
Ferguson said he has secured cease
plete returns from 11 counties in-
eluding Ballas, Tarrant, Bexar,
Travis, Fayelt, Bell and Coleman
I
s
By RAYMOND BROOKS
(Special Austin Correspondent)
AUSTIN, July 24. .Seven applica-
tions, involving railroad construe-
Um and operation in Texas, will be
heard by the Interstate Commerce
eommission and the Texas Railroad
eomminsion at Fort Worth, jointly,
Jaly 29, according to notices received
by the Texas eommtssion. Thene
involve coven of tea propesed rail-
reed extension nnd operating proj-
oete now awaiting dinposition.
Chairman Clarenee E. Gilmot and
other members of the railroad eom-
inaion will ba la Fort Worth to sit in
ed the hearing, Tho applleations in-
elude:
St. Louis, San Francisco and Texas
railroad, request for authority to ex-
tend He line from Vernon to Sey:
mour, 48 miles, in Wilbarger and
Baylor eountie and for trackage
righto over the C. R. 1. A G. from
Jaeksboro to Fort Worth, II.
St. Louis and San Franeineo to ne-
quire the Gulf Md Wert Texas rail-
way by purchase of stock.
St. Louie and San Francisco to
acquire control of the Gulf nnd West
(B, The Amnoeinted Press)
MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 24—The
end of the third day in the water
found Dr. Louie Leroy's speed boat,
the Bogie, lagging back of the
markset M yezr - ago by the
steamboat Robert E. Lee for the
run up the Mississippi river be-
tween New Orleans and St. Louie.
At 8:18 p. m. today, 71 hours
after leaving New Orleans, the
passed Hickmen, Ky., below Cairo,
ill., with Dr. Leroy pushing the
engine hard in an effort to reach
St. Louis before 1:11 a. m. tomy-
row and lower the record of M
hours end 14 minutes made by the
Lee in 1870 in her race with the
Natches over the 1,160-mile course.
Engine trouble at Caruthers-
ville, Mo., thle morning held the
Bogie nearly an hour and put the
speedboat almost three bears bo-
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1929, newspaper, July 25, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567957/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.