The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 4, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGT
PAGE FOUR
THE BRADY STANDARD, BRADY, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938
The Brady Standard
m. F. SCHWENKER, Publisher
PAVING PROJECT TO BEGIN
IN SOUTHRIDGE NEXT WEEK
A carload of asphalt is expect-
ed to arrive Monday when topping
will begin on the paving of South
Richards street, one block on
North Second street, and three
blocks on South Bridge. After this
. „ project is completed, work will be-
Nocinsertions PAT gin on the paving of eight blocks
on Fourteenth and Fifteenth |
, . uvuge Addition, the
Xn pitondi in project for which has been ap-
at 1c per word cash with ______
Minimum per issue, 25c. bank.
Entered as second-class matter May
17, 1910, at postoffice at Brady,
Texas, under Act of March 3. 187V
ADVERTISING RATES
DISPLAY-40c per inch, per inser-
LOCAL READERS .
issue; four or more insertions -
THS per line, per issue. Minimum
issue: - ________....jstreets in Southridge
first insertion : each additional in-11—- — .....-—- -
aertion at 1c per word, cash with proved and money deposited in the
order. Minimum per issue, 25c bank
Ads charged only at the line rate, ~ three *
10c per line first insertion: 5c per Two or three othei paving pro-
line each additional insertion.
RESUME
jects are being contemplated, and
likely will be worked up within the
near future, city officials said.
Notices of church entertainments
where a charge of admission is mads,
obituaries, cards of thanks, resolu-,
tions of respect, and all matter not BRADY TAX LOAD SHOWS
OReT : AYO be charged for at the Rs $198,751.70 IN SURVEY
========-==------==---===-------------== Bradv’s tax burden, based on the
eaanY.teoreams precn on. “Ron tpe i Texas per capita load of $49.90, is
pearing in these columns will be $198,751.70, according to a survey
gladly and promptly corrected upon by the National Consumers Tax
calling attention of the management Commission which recently launch,
to the article in question. Commission, which recently launch-
■ 1 ... ........led a nation-wide “war on taxes
MEMBER - 1 that penalize the consumer.”
MTY Texas residents, the commission
• reported from its headquarters in
PRESS Chicago, contribute an estimated
$308,060,375 a year in taxes to lo-
TIXAS
For reasons of State, Marie
Antoinette, young beautiful and
vivacious is married to the Dau-
phin of France, Louie August,
who is unfit to be a husband
and who refuses to make her
his wife in reality. Veiny her
childlessness ae a pretext, Du
Harry, the King's Favorite, un-
dermies her position in Court.
Huke D’Orleans, enemy of Du
Barry, comes to Marie’s rescue
for his own purposes: “Conquer
Paris and you conquer Du Bar-
ry,” he advises. Marie falls easy
victim to his intrigue. Her es-
capades and extravagances are
the gossip of Paris and earn her
the disapproval of Count Axel de
Fersen, young Swedish noble-
man. More serious, her conduct
threatens the Austrian-French
Alliance. To save the Alliance,
Marie agrees to acknowledge
Du Barry in public. The meet-
ing is disastrous. The King,
enraged, orders the marriage
annulled and Marie sent back
to Austria. The Dauphin, unbe-
known to her, forces an audi-
ence with the King and pleads
her cause; in the ensuing quar-
rel between them, the King
collapses.
GERTRUDE GeLBIn
- “I know that isn't true."
"You don't know anything about
Lie, Monsieur."
"I've known you all my life," he
said simply.
She stared at him in amazement.
— cal, state and national govern-
— ASSOCIATION ments. More than 63 percent of
------------------------------------- that amount, the report stated, is
Brady, Texas, Oct. 4. 1938 paid “blindly" by Texas' shopping
--------------------------------public in hidden taxes that in-1
CALLING ALL EDITORS crease the price of every purchase.
Harriet Gibbons of the Laurel The survey was made public
Leader-Call says: through Mrs. Kenneth C. Frazier,]
“Not long ago we remarked that of Dallas, president of the commis-
people collected queer things, sion. She is leading the commis-
Some people collect freak adver- sion’s fight here with the coopera-
tisements from the want columns, tion of Mrs. Volney W Taylor,
If you are such a collector, you’ll of Brownsville, Texas member of
like to clip these which did not the organization's national com-
come out of the classified page of mittee.
the Leader: The commission’s campaign by I
“Personal: Family lawyer will the women of the nation against]
read the will next Sunday morning taxe s that "raid the family pocket- ___________________________
at the residence of Timothy Halla- book" is receiving great impetus bassador’s study. She trembled with
han, who died January 15, io ac- by the enthusiastic support of Tex-I rage as she recalled the rebuff
as housewives, Mrs. Frazier said. ' 5-•- "
"Most Texas residents,” she add-
“Wanted: Strong, willing young ed, "feel comparatively tax free
man to take care of horses who can because they pay little or nothing
apeak Swedish."
at the residence of Timothy Halla-
commodate
his relatives.”
in direct levies, such as those on
property and income. But the fact
is, they, as consumers, actually
pay a much larger share of the
tax burden than is raised by the
“Wanted for the holidays: Extra visible taxes. They pay through
— male and female help; no others hidden levies that raise the price |
need apply." of all life's necessities!
“For Sale: Nice double mattress
by an old lady full of feathers.”
* * *
“For quick sale: Jersey cow giv-
A drive is under way in Texas,
Copyright 1938 by Loew’s Inc.
Chapter Five
A VOW OF LOVE
Marie Antoinette hastily wiped
the tears of chagrin from her
cheeks as she hurried to the Am-
given her by the Duke D'Orleans
| and thanked Heaven she had never,
I In the four years of their associa-
I tion, acceeded to his importunings
»f love. His answer to her plea
for help, "I would be ruined if I
"You saw me for the first time
at that gaming house in Paris..." ,
He shook his head. "You are I
mistaken, Madame." He crossed ,
over to her and looked down at i
her with eyes alight with love. "At
thirteen you could neither write
German, nor French correctly. You
knew nothing of history. You liked
music, but trifled with it. You
came down to breakfast every
morning and announced that some-
thing wonderful was about to hap-
pen to you. On rainy days you sat
at a small gilded table and pressed
roseleaves...and screamed...’’
"Monsieur!” she interrupted.
"How do you know?”
“Do you remember a governess
. Madame Cordat?”
“Pecky!” she exclaimed . . . "not
Pecky?”
“Pecky,” he nodded. "She became
my sister's governess.”
Her tense expression gave way
to a slow smile. “And Pecky chat-
tered all this? How dreadful!”
"When she left, Madame, she left
you with me. I fell in love with
you. I dreamed of daring feats in
your defense. The world rocked in
some tremendous upset and I rode
through seas of blood to your side.”
"You were very foolish," she
said wistfully.
“I was jealous, too," he declared.
"Insanely jealous. It maddened me
to think that paid menials could
hear your voice...see your hair
unbound. And when you were mar-
ried...! was in despair.”
"I begin to understand," she said
softly. “That’s why you were so
angry that night at the gaming
house. You thought of me as some-
thing quite wonderful... and you
found me an empty-headed, ill
mannered fool...so sadly changed.”
FOR SALE-
FOR SALE--50, 2 year old ewes.
Ben L. White & Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Good
Work Horses. Ben L. White &
Co.
FOR SALE — 225 Rambouillet
Yearling Ewes. M. A. RICE,
Brady, Texas.
FOR SALE—Yellow Dent Corn.
A. J. TURN, 5 miles East of
Brady.
FOR SALE—F-20 Farmall tractor,
cheap. HENRY TROTTER, Bra-
dy.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Good
CLASSY-FI-ADS
FOR RENT-
FOR RENT - 5-RJom modern
house. M. S. MIDDLEMISS.
FOR RENT - 5-Room house. OVY
GARNER.
FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom.
Close in. Phone 863.
FOR RENT — 2-Room furnished
apartment, utilities paid. L. M.
IRISH, Phone 535.____________
FOR RENT — 5-room furnished
I house, close in. MRS. C. H. VIN-
I CENT.
L
WANTED
WANTED—Sewing. MRS. ALLIE
ROBERTSON, Phone 2821, Lohn.
WANTED—Lady Bookkeeper and
Stenographer to handle general
office work. Address all appli-
rations by letter to Box X, %
Standard Office.
“I’m saying I love you."
Used Farmall Tractor. Ben L. FOR RENT _Furnished apart-
White A Co. rurrusnen aparx
ment, new and modern. See Mrs.
A. B. Cox or Phone 346.
FOR SALE-Nortex Seed Oats, ___________________________
fr pedigreed see V s year, FOR RENTTo Couple onlv, 2-
45c and 50c bushel. J. A. Pat-' - • - - P -A •
terson, Rochelle, Texas.
LOST—Black End Gate to Trailer
room furnished or unfurnished
apt. with garage, near Junior
High. MRS. A. W. WOOD.
—Truck, between Voca and Bra- _
dy. Liberal reward for return Miscellaneous--
to Kimbell-Diamond Milling Co., MONEY SAVED by bringing me
. Brady. - . - * a
FOR SALE—Two—Six Foot Show
Cases and One — Three Foot
Show Case. Bargains for Quick
Sale and if you can use all three
of them a REAL BARGAIN.
THE BRADY STANDARD.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — 200
Miscellaneous
your shoes and boot repairing.
E. E. SCARBOROUGH SHOE
SHOP.
HUNTING ACREAGE — 1,800
acres, for lease; In the Deer and
Turkey section of Texas; Full
Season 3180.00 (Taxes Includ-
ed). Apply Standard Office.
SAVE MONEY, by having
acre farm, 2 miles South Lohn SAVE MONEY, by having
on public Highway. Good fences your shoes Rebuilt with the
neeRmell mater. D. A. Best Materials Available by
---------Expert Workmen at H. P. C.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — One Evers Saddle and Boot Shop.
well-cared for Tractor, Farmall
12- Cultivator, bedder, planter FOR GENERAL Carpenter Work,
and 3 disc Oliver breaking plow. -
All in good shape. Price $500.
Will take sheep or cattle at
market price. D. J. JONES;
Route 1, San Saba. Phone 4013.
Cabinet Work, and Furniture Re-
pairing see S. R. (Dick) Hayes.
New Tools, New Equipment.
Now is a good time to get that
repair job done before winter
sets in, DICK HAYES.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—For pro- _________________________
perty located in McCulloch coun- FOR THE REST Values in
ty, my equity in six-room house,*, THE SAW values in
double garage, located in Hous- Hand Made Saddles, Cowboy
ton, Texas, close to Hughes Tool Boots and Expert Shoe Re-
Co., and Ford assembly plant, pairing go to H. P. C. EVERS
I. O. Box 430, Brady, Texas. SADDLE & BOOT SHOP.
“For quick sale: Jersey cow giv: Mrs. Frazier stated, to establish
ing 8 quarts of milk, a single bed unjts in every city and town to
—1 a music box.” jojn with other states in the cru-
and
music box.”
“Personal: Man of means who
sade.
snores desires to meet attractive ADS IN BR ADY STANDARD
woman who is deaf but not dump. GET EXCELLENT RESULTS
Object, matrimonial peace.”
$ * *
Advertising in the Brady Stand-
ard gets excellent results, says
. For sale: Bakery business, the Creomulsion Company, makers
location, good trade. Large of Creomulsion, a prescription for
oven, owner has been in it for 20 Coughs, Colds and Bronchial Irri-
years. Itations.
“For rent, reasonable: Modern
six-room flat, with hath on the
car line.”
“Wanted: Bright boy who can
open oysters with a reference."
* * *
“For sale: Grand piano by a
young lady with mahogany legs
and case.”
"Wanted: Large, well-furnished Next to money, perhaps, a show-
room by a young women about 15 hardest to regulate.—San Fran-
feet square .. - cisco Chronicle.
“For sale: Nice parlor suite by~ . “ “ ..
an old couple stuffed with hair.” Sheet metal, water supplies
—---------and plumbing. BROAD-
A consistent user of newspaper
space for many years, the Creomul-
sion Company has again started a
nationwide advertising campaign
on their product with regular in-1
sections in The Brady Standard.
Creomulsion, recommended by
thousands of physicians „nd drug-
gists, is sold and guaranteed by
all drug stores.
++++********+* WINDROW CO.
♦ PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS * -------
++++++ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
aided you!" would ring in her ears
--------------------------------- forever!
Next to money, perhaps, a show-' . Her heart sank when tne Am-
bath in a strange house is the bassador’s servants informed her
er bath in a strange nouse is me that Count Mercy had been sum-
moned by the King. All, then, was
lost. Even at the moment, she
’ knew, the papers annulling her
marriage and recalling her to -Aus-
tria were being signed. The thought
of Du Barry s victory faded in the
face of the disgrace she had
brought upon the House of Haps-
burg.
| Her tears fell afresh and like
a frightened child, she whispered
"Mamma!" So intent was she upon
her grief that she failed to hear
| the door open, and she dropped
| her face in her hands and broke
into stifled sobs.
I The young man who entered
For the fourteenth time in two • LEGAL NOTICE *
years, General Franco finds it ♦♦♦♦♦♦ --♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
necessary to defer the final victory THK STATE OF TEXAS
in Spain.—Newark Advocate. COUNTY OF' McCULLOCH
. „ -—’— „ I We, the subscribers, have this
They tell of the young Council day entered into a co-partnership . *
Bluffs man who went out to buy agreement and do hereby certify stopped. “52” tat banging eone
a lawn mower but took it home that the name of the firm under bemnos him, swung Mer Faround
first to see if his wife could run —L11 —Let----L. — ' - —- • ° • -
it before closing the deal.—Coun-
cil Bluffs Nonpareil.
According to a Detroit doctor,
noise is one of the greatest occu-
pational hazards to health. It
makes you wonder why Congress-
men live to such ripe old ages.—
Syracuse Herald.
which said business is to be con- and with vexed surprise she per-
ducted is “The Brady Standard”;' ceived her sorrow was being spied
That the general nature of said
business to be transacted is the
publishing and operation of a news-
paper, and the same will be so pub-
lished in the City of Brady; That Aise ... W sauupoue ana me gam-
the name of the co-partners of bling house.
the said firm are H. F. Schwenker. 'Oh.. pardon me...” he pleaded,
C. D. Reed, and L. B. Smith, all, then stopped, his distress and em-
of whom reside in McCulloch1 barrassment, leaving him at a loss
County Texas: That the liability for words. He pointed to the desk,
of the PH F Schwenker is "I left some papers here..." he
of the said. H. Schwenk er ,'sl paused, awaiting her permission to
limited to obligations incurred by take them. She stared at him
upon. Her tears dried in her eyes
as she recognized Count Axel de
Fersen, the one man in Paris who
had dared to defy her invitations
...the man who had spurned her
kiss at the escapade in the gam-
Oh.,.pardon me..." he pleaded,
then stopped, his distress and em-
Funny things happen at wed-
dings sometimes, but one of the
funniest was one we read about ... 1------------....... — ......
the other day where it said the himself in the course of operation, with cold disinterest. He seized the
bride's sister ’during the ceremony of said business, and that the said papers hurriedly and started for
bride • sister Take °em Of H. F. Schwenker is the general ' the door, then stopped, and faced
sang; Mill, seeteicere of manager thereof; That the said her. "Is there anything I can do?"
You .-Polk County Enterprise. H. F. Schwenker has contributed heasked quietly . h .
- Her silence made it difficult for
That million-dollar tower near- the sum of Sixteen thousand ($16, him to continue. He smiled des-
ing completion in Texas is said to 900.00) dollars, tossuch co-partner: perately. “I’m trying to tell you
have been paid for on an equal nt suen co-narinersnin snai
1 - 1 ihEL Buch CO
basis by Texas, a nd WPA. (that’s commence on September 1, A. D
Uncle Sam) PWA (so that’s Uncle 1938, and shall continue until ter- --- --------------.. -.
Sam) and the Federal government minated in any of the modes pro- the King sent for Count Mercy?
(ditto Uncle Sam)—Philadelphia vided by law He nodded.
Bulletin. - was
T. Schwenker ii
,-------„. -- -z—a to tell you
ship in money and other property; that my life, is at your service.
That such co-partnership shall you know."
___________ . 5. “You've heard the news, I sup-
1938, and shall continue until ter- pose?" she asked. "You know why
***********+
: RATES :
♦ THE BRADY STANDARD ♦
• Brady, Texas •
• Published Semi-Weekly ♦
• Tuesday - Friday ♦
♦ Remittances on subscriptions ♦
• for less than three months *
• will be credited at the rate of *
• 25c per month., *
• Subscriptions for a period of *
• less than three (3) months, *
♦ (a THE COPY STRAIGHT. ♦
• To any postoffice within •
• 50 miles of €1 50:
• Brady, year...1.oU:
e SIX MONTHS
♦ THREE MONTHS—50€ *
• To postoffice more than*
2 50 miles from $2.00:
e Bix MONTHS $1.25 •
, , a.. "And I tin t get rid of you?"
Witnesses our hands this the 31st, she mocked unbelievingly. “You
want to be my friend in disgrace?”
"Yes," he answered gravely.
“I’m not impressed. Count Fer-
sen,” she said flatly. "I've lived too
long at Court." She threw him a
hard, challenging look. “Confess
...I attract you. I saw it in your
eyes that night at the gaming
house. You want to profit by the
occasion. You'd like to make love
to me, wouldn’t you?"
He mat her challenge with clear,
honest eyes. “I should like to make
love to yen,” ne replied.
day of August, A. D. 1938.
H. F. Schwenker
C. D. Reed
L. B. Smith
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
zouaeemar eld KchWrti
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
- and to loosen and expel germ-
__75c * laden phlegm. .
- — - Even if other remedies have failed,
-— ---d try Creomul-
authorized to
you are not
ith the bene-
usion is one
.see that the
don’t be discout
pur
"You risk nothing In offering ms
your attentions,” she observed bit-
terly. "You are not French...you
need no favors from the King of
France..." a sob choked her words
and she turned away.
‘I wouldn't cry,” he said kindly.
"He isn’t worth it.”
A slow flush spread over her face
as she realised he referred to the
Duke D’Orleans. “Oh, be quiet,”
she commanded. “What have you
to offer in his place?”
t. (Adv.)
st
‘‘I do not know what his place
was. I am offering you myself.”
“How generous of you! How
comforting to a discarded woman!
Oh,” she rushed on as he gestured
“No, Madame,’’ he protested |
earnestly. "You’ve made pleasure
a shield against loneliness and
slander.. .but you could never
change so deep a heart...so eager
to be loved.”
She shrugged her shoulders in
ironic amusement
"Everyone," he pleaded, “even
the highest, has some dream of
love in his heart. Unless he achieve
it, he must fill the emptiness with
noise, fame, excitement, pleasure.”
Something struggled within her
to accept his words, but Court
training was too deeply imbedded.
"Where did you learn all this.
Monsieur,” she asked lightly.
"In museums, Madame. Museums
are dull, most of them, and ne-
glected. But you'll always find
someone there, gazing at the relics
of Queens who were true lovers."
She looked musingly into the
fire. "Do you think," she asked, "a
hundred years hence, some Swedish
gentleman wandering in Paris may
smile over a relic of Marie An-
toinette.?”
He nodded.
"A miniature," she smiled, "or a
ring?" She twisted the ring on her
finger. “This ring, perhaps. It's
centuries old. It has an inscrip-
tion." She took it off and placed
it in his hands to read: “Every-
thing leads me to thee."
She looked up into his eyes.
"Can you see it...lying on a velvet
cushion...in its glass case?"
He turned the ring over slowly
in his palm. "I’m not sure," he
answered. "You might make a gift
of it. Perhaps to some man who
loved you. It might be worn on
his hand for as long as he lived...
and be buried with him when he
died... because he had loved you...
reverently, as was fitting, and from
a respectful distance; with all bis
heart, and for all his life.”
She bent her head. “Loved his
dream, not me...”
"You!" he cried. "You as you
are, loyal and sweet and brave."
He waited for her to speak, but
she was silent “If he met you
once," he whispered, “and never
saw you again, his heart would be
filled with you forever. And he
could never be less then he might
be...for your sake."
Her lips trembled and she felt
her tears fall. "I must go...” she
said suddenly.
"Madame!” he pleaded.
"Let me alone,” she wept. “Let
me go! You're only upsetting me.
You always do. You did last time.
And now., the things you say hurt
me. You hurt me as no one Ass
has.”
She leaned heavily against a
chair as if she would faint. He
stepped forward and put his arm
firmly about her.
Her tears trembled on her cheek.
“Perhaps the great loves come
with tears," she murmured.
He gened at her dazed and in-
credulous. Then, with indescribable
sweetness, her lips met his and he
fo ded her close in his embrace.
Hr head fell gain to his shoulder,
and bar eyes closed in an ecstasy,
of happiness *
Has Marie Antoinette found
love at last? Will her royal
position permit romance with a
mere Could? Don’t miss next
SUITS & DRESSES
Cleaned and E
Pressed ..............OUC
Trousers C. & P.........25c
Harold Andrews
drun
pane
term
repo
com
Announcements
Health-Wrecking Functional
PAINS
Severe functional pains of men- each. Five Good Used Wood Cook
Devero XuRuDRE Pains Or men- Q+aune Tina Totma CanA TYeaA
struation, cramping spells and jan-
gled nerves soon rob a woman of her
natural, youthful freshness. PAIN
lines in a woman's face too often
grow into AGE lines!
Thousands of women have found
, SPECIAL—Close Out, 27 patterns,
I 9x12, Gold Seal Rugs at $5.95
Stoves, Five Extra Good Used
Wood and Coal Ranges. Four
Coal Heaters and Three Wood
Heaters, Broad Mercantile Com-
pany.
It helpful to take Cardui. They say
it seemed to ease their pains, and
they noticed an increase in their
appetites and finally a strengthened
resistance to the discomfort of
monthly periods.
Try Cardui. Of course if it doesn't
help you, see your doctor.
AUTO LOANS
$10.00 Up
Les (L. J.) Townsend
Office: Sheffield Motor Co.
The Standard is authorized to
announce the following as having
been named nominees of the Dem-
ocratic Primary election on July
23rd:
For State Senator
25th Senatorial District:
PENROSE B. METCALFE
of San Angelo
For State Representative
93rd District of Texas:
ELLIS COCKRELL of Lampasas
Fur District Attorney, 35th
Judicial District:
A. O. NEWMAN (Re-Election)
For District Clerk:
MRS. W. R. JOHNSON
(Re-Election)
For County Judge:
HOWELL E. COBB
(Re-Election)
For County Sheriff:
LOVE KIMBROUGH
(Re-Election)
For Tax Assessor-Collector:
JNO. C. MOFFATT
(Re-Election)
For County School Superintendent:
J. E. HERRINGTON
For County Clerk:
GEO. C. PARKER
(Re-Election)
For County Treasurer:
MRS. W. A. CARROLL
(Re-Election)
For Justice of Peace, Precinct I:
W. B. DOUGLASS
(Re-Election)
For County Commissioner Pre. 1:
H. S. SNEARLY (Re-Election)
For County Commissioner Pre. 2:
J. E. EDMISTON (Re-Election)
For County Commissioner Pre. 3:
J. F. FAULKNER (Re-Election)
For County Commissioner Pre. 4:
TOBE SMITH
Culk
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Smith
Valle
R. K.
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Some
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We guarantee prompe Vi
tion to orders, and
dating. Mail or bring your er
ders to 2 c BHRV
THE BRADY STANDARD
TWICE - A - WEEK
TUESDAYS — FRIDAYS
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 53, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 4, 1938, newspaper, October 4, 1938; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668401/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.