The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1036
The Brady Standard
H. F. SCHWENKER, Publisher
Entered as second-class matter May
17, 1910, at postoffice at Brady.
Texas, under Act of March 3. 1879
ADVERTISING RATES
DISPLAY—40c per inch, per inser-
tion.
LOCAL READERS—10c per line, pet
issue; four or more insertions at
T% per line, per issue. Minimum
per issue, 25c.
CLASSY-FI-ADS—2c per word for
first insertion: each additional in-
sertion at 1c per word, cash with
order. Minimum per issue, 25c.
Ads charged only at the line rate.
10c per line first insertion; 5c per
line each additional insertion.
Notices of church entertainments
where a charge of admission is made,
obituaries, cards of thanks, resolu-
tions of respect, and all matter not
news, will be charged for at the reg-
ular rates.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character of any person or firm ap-
pearing in these columns will be
gladly and promptly corrected upon
calling attention of the management
to the article in question.
MEMBER
TEXAS
PRESS
ION
Brady, Texas, Jan. 28, 1936
INDIVIDUAL GIVING
A 16-year-old boy who has been
afflicted all his life with an incur-
able disease wrote a letter to a
newspaper asking if any of
readers knew of an unwanted erec-
GETTING OUT OF RELIEF
(Review Atlas, Monmouth, Ill.)
It is agreed on all sides that the
government must cut its expendi-
tures and move as rapidly as pos-
sible toward balancing the federal
budget.
Unfortunately too many citizens
seem to stop right there, without
figuring just how the change back
to normal is going to be accom-
plished. The abnormal relief load
creates the conditions leading to
such deficits. Just how is the gov-
ernment going to get out of the re-
lief business and thereby out of the
red?
To do so, it has to get rid of the
unemployment burden, including
both employables and unemploya-
bles. The government is now pro-
viding work of various kinds for a-
bout 3,500,000 of the former, and
is helping to take care, in various
ways, of about an equal number of
the latter. How about these 7,-
000,000?
More workers will naturally get
private employment as business im-
provement continues. There is here
a strong incentive for business in-
terests of all kinds to hire idle men
and women as rapidly as they can.
for all kinds of work, as most ef-
fective means of reducing federal
expenses, deficits and taxes.
It will be up to the states and lo-
cal governments to provide work or
subsistence for the remainder, if
the government sticks to its declar-
ed purpose of getting out of the re-
lief business as rapidly as it can.
And the state and local govern-
ments and private charity will have
1 to take care also of the unemploy-
its’ables.
tor set which might be given to
him. The paper printed his letter.
The response was immediate and
generous.
From all over that city calls
came to the newspaper office ask-
ing the boy’s address. Children
came bringing toys. Adults came
with books, toys and money. Hun-
dreds of people showed warm sym-
pathy. kindness and overflowing
generosity to the deserving lad.
This sort of thing has happened
before and will happen many times
again. It shows what human be-
ings are like when they are sincere-
ly moved. The sad thing about it
is that it so often requires a par-
ticular case, well presented, to
start the steam of generosity flow-
ing. There are doubtless other
crippled boys in that town who
need friends, books, perhaps even
erector sets, who won’t get them
because their stories haven’t been
told to the public. And there are
doubtless many persons there who
would gladly pour out loving kind-
ness if they only knew some spe-
cific, appealing case of need.
NEWSPAPER MISTAKES
(Lehigh Independent-Argus)
Errors in newspapers are fre-
quent, though it is the goal of one
and all who claim to be journalists
to eradicate the disease of mis-
takes. An editorial in the Leigh,
( Nebraska World, published some
‘ time ago, expressed the situation
and gives some advice which could
be read over with profit every once
in a while, both by newspaper folk
and subscribers.
(Journal, Webster City, la).
Yes, newspapers make mis-
takes. There is no concealing the
fact, because the errors themselves
are spread where all the world may
he .-
inaccuracy as people think .' Prob-
ably not. Frank R. Kent of the
Baltimore Sun, speaking at Wil-
liam and Mary College, makes a
striking -tatement of the case,
which may interest readers as
The burden upon taxpayers, in
any case, may be about the same
except for the employables hired
again by private enterprise. The
most effective reduction of public
expenses come from private
ployment.
em-
PROFIT BY NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
(Humboldt Star, Winnemucca,
Nevada)
There are no two ways about it!
Certainly the easiest way to get the
most for every dollar you spend is
to buy products that you know
about through the advertisements
in your paper. You don’t have to go
out and look for buying opportuni-
ties. The advertisements bring
them to you. And all you need
do is consider the facts, compare
values and decide on the soap or
the sedan that best fits your judg-
ment and your pocketbook.
Certainly the best way of making
your money go farthest is to buy
merchandise of proved value. Ad-
vertised merchandise. Merchan-
dise that is bought and used by
many people. Merchandise that
must be superlatively good enough
for its maker to keep calling it to
the attention of people day after
day and year after year.
This is the service—of conveni-
ence and profit—that the advertise-
ments offer you every day. It will
pay you to read them regularly and
take advantage of everything they
can do for you.
THRIFT. SELF RELIANCE
STILL HERE
(Chronicle-Telegram, Elyria, O.)
A representative, medium-sized
life insurance company reports that
its sales during the first eleven
months of 1935 were 27 per cent
greater than during the same pe-
rther -
the company has shown consecu-
tive gains for 23 months.
Scores of life insurance compan-
ies. large and small, report a sim-
ilar experience.
Here is the best possible evi-
dence of the fact that the Ameri-
Permanence of W P A Improvements This
District, Stressed by Director Karl Wallace
Permanence of improvements be-, Llano County—A storm sewer is
ing undertaken by Works Progress being installed on Patman Street
Administration was stressed by in the city of Llano. PWA is
Major Karl E. Wallace, District spending $2,068, the sponsor $1,557.
Director of Brownwood, in a sur- A five-span bridge, similar to the
vey of projects being undertaken Fredericksburg project, is also be-
by his organization in this area.
“We are striving to erect im-
provements in each of the twelve
Brownwood district counties that
will insure citizens of a dollar’s val-
ue for each dollar of public money
expended,” Wallace said. “I do not
believe that one of the 88 projects
now being operated by persons
formerly on relief rolls of this dis-
trict will fail to provide years of
service to the residents affected by
the improvements.”
Wallace called attention to the
3,000-capacity stadium now being
erected adjacent to Brownwood
schools, the two-story brick fire
station nearing completion in the
Coggin Addition of Brownwood,
and the permanent stone buildings
and other park improvements being
built on the south shore of Lake
Brownwood, nine miles from the
city.
• The reinforced concrete stadium
and modern athletic field at
Brownwood, the Coggin Addition
fire station, the Lake Brownwood
park improvements all will serve
thousands of Brown County citi-
zens," stated Wallace. “These per-
manent worthwhile improvements
are representative of the type of
work being undertaken all over the
district.”
Other projects mentioned by
Wallace as of outstanding impor-
tance to communities and counties
included:
Coleman County'—Four blocks of
city streets connecting Coleman’s
business and residential sections
are being paved. Six inches of
caliche, four inches of rock, and
two inches of asphalt treatment
will insure a permanent traffic ar-
tery in this city.
Gillespie County—A five-span
bridge is being constructed over
Barron’s Creek in Fredericksburg.
Sponsored by Gillespie County, this
reinforced concrete structure is re-
placing a damaged wooden bridge
formerly used by persons crossing
the creek at this point. WPA is
expending $3,361, the sponsor $5,-
433.
Llano County—A storm sewer is
in the city of Llano. PWA is
spending $2,068, the sponsor $1,557.
ing constructed in Llano County.
Mason County—Work has been
recently started on a modern swim-
ming pool for the city of Mason.
Sponsored by the Mason Independ-
ent School District, this project is
financed by $2,298 in WPA funds,
an expenditure of $1,056 by the
sponsor.
McCulloch County—Floods from
Brady Creek will be eliminated by
a flood wall now being built by
WPA workers, it is predicted. Lo-
cated in the central section of
Brady, this 530-foot long mason-
ry wall will be elevated by three
feet. Work is provided for 130
laborers by this project. It is fi-
nanced by a WPA grant of $9,-
840 and sponsor’s contribution of
$2,952.
Runnels County—A three-span
bridge over Bluff Creek is being
financed by a WPA grant of $10,-
657 and sponsor’s contribution of
$4,895.
San Saba County—A lighted ath-
letic field, wooden grandstand, im-
proved playing grounds are being
undertaken by WPA workmen in
San Saba. WPA is expending $3,-
923 and the sponsor is contributing
$3,570.
Blanco County—Precinct 1 roads
are being improved at a cost of
$2,745 in WPA funds, $2,195 of
sponsor’s funds.
Menard County—A bridge proj-
ect has been temporarily closed in
this county so that workers might
be released to another agency pay-
ing higher wages. This policy is
consistently followed by WPA,
Wallace explained. A sewing room
project, operated by WPA women
workers, is now being undertaken
in Menard County.
Kimble County—A rip-rap cross-
ing is being installed over the
Llano River. WPA is expending
$1,114 and the sponsor contributed
$537.
Concho County—17 miles of road
work in Precinct 1, caliche surfac-
ing and drainage structures. WPA
funds $4,682; sponsor $1,354.
Getting Old Age Pension to Be No Very Easy
Matter; Evidence to Be Used in Proving Age
Facing old-age assistance appli-
cants will be difficulty of proving
their ages, Orville S. Carpenter,
executive director of the Old Age
Assistance Commission, said today
when asked what he thought the
most difficult problem of old peo-
ple making application.
Application forms will be distri-
buted to cities and towns over the
State and will be available to all
who want them February 14, when
the law goes into effect. As requir-
ed by the law. certain facts must be
established by the applicant. The
law grants assistance to the needy
who are 65 years of age or more,
and each applicant must definitely
and conclusively prove his or her
5. Naturalization papers giving
age at time of applying for same.
6. Passports. Sei-vice books of
immigrants.
7. County records. Baptismal
certificates.
8. Insurance papers.
9. Employment records.
iO. School records.
11. Records of trade unions, fra-
ternal societies or other organiza-
tions.
age,
"There are many ways by which
a persons can establish his age,”
Director Carpenter stated. "The
Commission will consider any evi-
- ■ helps to es-
tablish definitely the age of the ap-
plicant. However, it will be neces-
sary in each case for the applicant
to establish to the satisfaction of
the Commission by whatever means
he can, that he is 65 years of age.”
A number of kinds of evidence
to be used in proving age are the
following:
much as it interests newspapermen.
‘In no business and in no profes- can people still retain those char-
sion save that of the pure scient- acteristics of thrift, foresight and
ist,’ he declares, ‘is the premium of self-reliance that were ____
accuracy so high, the penalty for down to us by our forebears. A _. ________gu
inaccuracy so prompt and the pro- man who buys life insurance, and, the ages of both parties,
portion of accuracy so great. There through his own efforts, provides 3 Birth certificates
isn’t a newspaperman anywhere for the future financial security of the certificates of children
who does not know that, trivial him elf and his loved ones, isn’t SiViE age parents.
though his er or may be. some-the kind of man who wilingly looks: 4. Ages of sons and daughters
one will catch it. Even when it es-to public sources for help. | When these are sufficiently advanc-
capes the watchful editorial gaze, —---------°-----------led.
even when no one in the office ************
picks it up, even when he himself + Pungent Paragraphs +
is unaware of it, there are still ++++4 4.♦ ♦ ♦ 4 *
the old subscribers—thousands of E T *
them—vigilant, alert, aggressive,
resentful, eager to put their finger
on the “break,” communicate with
the editor and “show up” the writ-
er and the paper. These old sub-
scribers, in my judgment, are by
far the most valuable asset a
newspaperman can have. Their
militant, microscopic scrutiny is
the finest possible corrective influ-
ence'."
that
were
handed
A
Reputations wear out quickly
when not taken care of.
1. Birth certificates.
There was an old song. "Every-
body Works but Father.” Under
the Utopian illusion everybody
would work father.—Toledo Blade.
Nature can be improved a little,
but not radically changed.
The only safe time to make a
prediction is after the thing has
happened.
Some folks don’t tell what they
know, while other folks tell what
they don’t know.
The year 1936 may be a break
for the girls, but to the pedestrian
it is just another leap year.
************
: RATES
♦ ♦
+
♦ THE BRADY STANDARD ♦
, The season is at hand when we
shall see some of our most esteem-
ed citizens and some not so high-
ly esteemed, either “viewing with
alarm” or “pointing with pride.”
12. Federal or State records in
the case of those who have been in
civil or military service.
13. D. A. R., U. D. C., Daugh-
ters of Texas Revolution, etc.
14. Hospital records, or those
of physicians.
15. Vaccination certificates.
1 16. Poll tax receipts that show
the actual age of voter and not
mere fact that he has passed a cer-
tain age.
17. Local census records which
may give birthdate and place, Nat-
ional Census Records, Dept, of
Census, Washington, D. C.
18. Old licenses of various kinds
(such as hunting, fishing, and liq-
uor licenses) sometimes carrying
age.
19. Tombstone records when
stones have been erected in antici-
pation of death.
2. Marriage certificates giving
20. Entries in a family bible or
other genealogical records or mem-
oranda of families of applicants.
21. Bills of sale as a slave in the
case of aged negroes.
22. Such other evidence as Old
Age Assistance Commission may
approve.
* ------------------------------------
t First Printing Press Brought to State in 1813;
Ihree Newspapers Result Strife With Spain
Austin, Texas.—Research by Ike
Moore, instructor in history in
the University of Texas, has
brought to light that the first
printing press was brought to Tex-
as in 1813 and it is probable that
the first newspaper was published
that same year.
In an article, “The Earliest
Printing and First Newspaper in
Texas,” in a recent issue of the
Southwestern Historical Quarterly,
Moore discusses evidence of the
publication of a newspaper in 1813,
six years earlier than the date oth-
er records have shown and 23
years before Texas gained her in-
dependence.
Moore gives an account of the
struggles against the Spanish gov-
ernment which resulted in publish-
ing of three newspapers: Mina'
Manifesto in 1817, the Texas Re-
publican in 1819 and El Majicano.
It is the last which Moore believes
was the paper published in 1813.
; The publisher of El Majicano is
I believed to have been Jose Alvar-
ez de Toledo, Moore says.
Included in his article is a state-
ment from “The North American”
by Henry A. Bullard, secretary and
aide-de-camp to Toledo and later a
prominent Louisiana citizen. Bul-
lard writes that Toledo, a Cuban
who came to Texas to aid the fili-
bustering expedition of Gutierrez-
Magee in 1813. carried with him a
small printing press and set it up
in Nacogdoches and it was on this
press that he printed his paper,
Moore asserts.
♦ Brady, Texas ♦
♦ Published Semi-Weekly ♦
♦ Tuesday - Friday ♦
♦ To any postoffice within ♦
* 50 miles of 21 *
♦ Brady, year eL.U ♦
♦ SIX MONTHS..........75€ ♦
♦ THREE MONTHS . .50e ♦
• Remittances on subscriptions •
• for less than three months •
While safety slogans will help
in making our streets and roads
safer, we’re going to have to go
much farther than that.
♦ will be credited at the rate of ♦
+ 25c per month. *
* To postoffice more than ♦
* 50 miles from @5 (A •
* Brady, year. e-.UU ♦
♦ SIX MONTHS........$1.25 ♦
♦ THREE MONTHS ...75€ ♦
• Subscriptions for a period of +
* lees than three months, * ♦
• THE COPY STRAIGHT. •
************444
B. C. Forbes, financial writer,
points out that one Chicago busi-
ness firm pays $10,000 in taxes
every day, while another has to
dig up 25,000 iron men as their
daily tax subscription. Seemingly
those business houses pay it, hut
the customer foots the bill in the
long run, so no wonder we are all
wondering where it will finally
end.
Those who get things for noth-
ing never fail to come back for
another supply on the same terms.
Little Bo-Peep lost her sheep,
and we understand the govern-
ment is going to pay for not find-
ing them. Greensboro Herald.
Journal.
One of the most remarkable, as
well as constant subscribers of
The Brady Standard is J. C. Hall
of Brady. Not only has Mr. Hall
taken the paper ever since it was
first established in 1908, but his
promptness in renewing his sub-
scription is proverbial. This year
he again came in on January 29th,
the date of expiration, to set his
subscription forward to January
29, 1937. In fact, as fan back as
1913—a period of 23 years—Mr.
Hall has never varied more than
a day or two in giving in his re-
newal, sometimes having paid a
day or two before expiration, and
on just a few occasions a day or
two after.
Buying Pulled and Dead
Wool; also Clippings at good
prices. MAYHEW 4 JOR-
DAN CO.
ww It In The Standard
DON’T GET UP NIGHTS
Make This 25c Test
Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves,
etc., to flush out excess acids and
waste matter. Get rid of bladder ir-
ritation that causes waking up,
frequent desire, scanty flow, burn-
ing and backache. Get Juniper oil,
Buchu leaves, etc., in little green
tableta called Bukets, the bladder
laxative. In four days if not pleas-
ed go back and get your 25c. Get
your regular sleep and feel “full
of pep.” Cobb Drug Co., Central
Drug Store.
Stomach Gas
^ ter”at4DI"BLKA win
ADLERIK
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
• Say you saw it in The Standard.
***************
♦ HOUSEHOLD HINTS ♦
♦ ♦♦ + ♦♦--+*****
Finger tips of gloves mend much
easier if a thimble is first slipped
into the digit to be mended.
Dying ferns can sometimes be
revived by placing a tablespoon of
Castor Oil around the roots.
An old single-edge safety razor
blade makes an excellent tool to
scrape dry paint off window glass.
For cooked preserves select
strawberries which are considered
slightly underripe for eating.
A slice of lemon in the water in
which clothes are boiled will make
them whiter.
Potatoes to be baked in the skin
will cook quicker if they are dried
before being placed in the oven.
Linoleum can be cleaned with al-
cohol.
To prevent milk from curdling
when boiling add a pinch of soda.
Beets retain their color and fla-
vor better if cooked with the skins
on.
Mince-meat in a hollowed-out
apple (baked or raw) will prove as
popular with the family as mince-
meat pie.
Sponging rugs with hot water to
which a little turpentine has been
added will drive out and keep out
moths.
Green vegetables are better if
boiled fast in very little water with
the lid off, while root vegetables
should be boiled slowly with the
lid on the container.
Egg stains can be removed from
table linens by soaking in cold wa-
ter.
Almost any cut flower which be-
comes wilted through lack of wa-
ter can be revived in less than half
an hour if the stems are cut un-
der water.
Equal parts of ammonia and tur-
pentine will take paint out of
clothing. Saturate the spot three
or four times and then wash in
warm soap and water and rinse.
When the paraffin used for seal-
ing your jellies and preserves be-
gins to harden place a short piece
of string in each jar to serve as a
handle to remove the paraffin
when you want to open the jars.
Milk should be cooled to 50 de-
grees or lower immediately after it
is milked.
Put your white washing on the
sunny part of the line and keep the
colored clothing in the shade.
A one per cent zinc oxide oint-
ment is said to stimulate the
growth and beauty of eyelashes.
Sour milk loses none of its nu-
tritive value and is excellent for
cooking purposes.
Never use a knife for cutting an-
gel food cake; use a fork.
Careful of the Critters
Boss—Ephraim, didn’t I hear
you using strong language to those
mules this morning? You know 1
don’t approve of abusing animals.
Ephraim—Excuse it, boss. It
wasn’t de mules Ah was talkin' to;
it was mah wife
Trench Mouth Healed
Your friends dare not say so but
your sore gums and foul breath
don’t make folks like you any bet-
ter. Leto's Pyorrhea Remedy heals
worst cases if used as directed. It
is not a mouth wash or paste, and
is sold on a money back guarantee.
Trigg Drug Co.
se-------.______________________________________
CLASSY- FI - ADS
FOR SALE—
• Say you saw It In The Standard.
FOR SALE—Seed Oats, 35c
bushel. BEN L. WHITE &
CO._______________________
FOR SALE—My home on
South Richards Street. MRS.
BEULAH KNOX._______
FOR SALE—Several hundred
feet of second-hand 3-4 and 2
inch Pipe. OTTO KINMAN.
Phone 26.
FOR SALE—Two good Jer-
sey Heifers; fresh soon. E. E.
McLean, 112 miles east of
Brady.
FOR SALE—Two 8-ft. Show
Cases, 1 6-ft. Show Case and
1 tall Show Case. Dirt cheap
for cash. See LEE ADAMS
or call at The Standard Office.
FOR SAIiE—All of Block 89,
less 75x100 ft., south-west
corner, Luhr Add. to Brady,
for seven hundred and fifty
dollars. W. H. SEYMORE,
Hamlin, Texas.
FOR SALE, TRADE OR
LEASE—100 acre Farm, 90
in cultivation, 3 room house,
barn, chicken house, sheep
proof. 1 mile south Fife on
school bus line, 12 mile west
Highway 16, 18 miles north
Brady. HENRY BRADLEY,
Fife.
FOR RENT—
■ Say you saw it in The Standard.
FOR RENT—Beautifully fur-
nished 3-room House, with
sleeping porch. Bills paid.
MRS. J. F. TINDEL. Phone
413.__
WANTED—
• Say you saw it in The Standard. i
WANTED—To buy all kinds
of scrap iron except stove-
plates; also want junk radia-
tors, batteries, copper, brass,
etc. GREGORY SPRING
AND RADIATOR REPAIR,
located in building formerly
occupied by Steel h a m m e r
Blacksmith Shop.
WANTED TO BUY—Bones
free from hoofs and horns,
will pay top price. GREGORY
SPRING & RADIATOR RE-
PAIR SHOP located in build-
ing formerly occupied by
Steelhammer Blacksmith
Shop.
MISCELLANEOUS —
• Say you saw it in The Standard.
STOMACH ULCER, G AS
PAIN’S INDIGESTION vic-I
ebruary
. .. the month
of Holidays!
tims, why suffer? For quick
relief get a free sample of
Udga, a doctor’s prescription,
at Central Drug Store.
MR. STOCKMAN — Use
DICAPHO-SALT on the
range or in your feed mix-
ture. Guaranteed analysis
for your protection. McCUL-W
LOCH COUNTY COTTO
OIL MILL.
NOTICE
1
I have a new electric sole
stitcher and finisher and can
save you money on your
Boots, Shoes and Harness.
Try me with your next job. E.
E. SCARBOROUGH, Boot,
Shoe, Harness Shop._______
Goree Vaughan, Says:
A EM
[SHIME ent Ui»
Every Day At
KIRK’S
Classified Advertising Rates
in
THE BRADY STANDARD,
Brady -:- Texas
Published Semi-Weekly on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Minimum 25c each insertion. 1st
insertion 2c esch word. Each
consecutive insertion thereaf-
ter 1c each word.
All advertisements cash in ad-
vance unless customer has a
regular charge account at thia
office.
Advertisements charged at the
line rate, only—10c per line
1st insertion; Be per line each
additional insertion. Minimum
charge, 25c per insertion.
Local Reader Advertising Rates
10c per line, per issue. Four
or more issues st The per
line, per issue. Minimum 25c
each issue. Local readers
run st line rate only.
Obituaries and Cards of Thanks
at same rate as for local
readers.
The publishers are not respot
ble for copy omissions, type
graphical errors, or sny un-
intentional errors that may
occur further than to correct
same in the next issue after ft
is brought to their attention.
All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only.
PHONE IS
FEBRUARY 1936
S M T W T F S
234 5 6 7 8
9 10 il 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12—LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY
FRIDAY, FEB. 14—VALENTINE
SATURDAY, FEB. 22—WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY
If you are planning on having a party be sure and see
the new numbers in Cards, Tallies, Place Cards, Nut i
Cups, Decorations, etc.
VALENTINES
Are already here! New and beautiful numbers already displayed
for your conveniences and early selections. Let a card carry your
Valentine message to sweetheart, friends and loved ones.
For your George Washington party we suggest a visit to
our store. All kinds of party goods in patriotic colors,
also Napkins, Table Covers and Stars.
rhe BRADY STANDARD
Party Goods -:- Decorations
Greeting Cards
K
Can
with
to 8
M
Ogd
end
moo
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1936, newspaper, February 4, 1936; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668126/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.