The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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THE CAMPUS CHAT
*.5*
VOLUME XIX
■■
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. DENTON. TEXA8. THU8DAY, APRIL 18, 1986
James pyu Gets Leading ADred Sijn. Work Order Authorizes Beginning Of
Role In rrtday s Comedy Sinner School . A ~n
Appropriate Actual Construction On Marquis Hal
t r
Operations Tt
Start FritUy
robert sherwood play to have new talent
in several featured roles. veteran
players get prominent parts
I In' ljuwii n Husband, title role of the pluy of the sunn*
Hliir by lioluTt Km met Shorwood, which will l e prtKluced by the
nlli v<- I layers hriilay evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Auditorium,
will l i' played by .lurries I'vle, Kaufman, a sophomore in the Col-
l'7ri' A Kin}.'' Kric \ Ml, I'vle will muke his debut as a featured
increases amount
AI'THOKI/KS I'SK OlF TUI-
TION FEES TO SUPPLE-
MENT FIND
player of the myaiii/ntion
I'ylt' \wts president i f the fi~«*>lii■ ium
' In-!- in tin <umnici of I9.H2, unit was
a iih'IiiIk'i of the Student-Faculty
i (iiutril lie now belongs tn tlii' Eng
list) Majors' < lull iiml tlu* Trojans.
(.^ueen Martha will l f played by
( yrene Hell, secretary of th«* College
Players. Miss Hell has hail a role'
of importance in throe production of I
die oitraniKaiinn since *ht' enrolled!
in tin- Collegi "i the fall of I0.i<{, She
lirst appeared a.- Mrs. 11«' lloolcy in,
'Passing of the Third Floor Back,"|
which was followed hy Kitty in j
"Three < utneied Moon," and Merete
Heyei in "The W itch." She in an
English pcci li arts major, and grad
AUSTIN, Texas. Governor
James \'. Allretl signed the ap-
propriation bill increasinK the
amount for summer schools in
the University of Texas and
all of tin' state's fifteen colleges.
Kach institution was authorized to
line tuition fees to supplement the
INTERSCHO- state appi°<>|iriation. A fee of $10.00
for each of Ihe two six-weeks terms,
in addition to the activity or labor-
i r- t l\. e i- i . story fees, was allowed.
Winners of the four district inter-1 ' , -
scholastic league meets will meet in The t"'"1 appropriated for
lienton Saturdav for further climi '« llrl"" '""l "n,v,'rMlt >' w,lw
nations at the annual regional con WtMSfi. representing an increase of
test for Region Number Three, to be *46,110.05 over the total appropria
held at Teachers College with the one
act play contest at CIA.
Director generals for the four dis-
tricts comprising region three are:
REGIONAL MEET
HERE SATURDAY
WINNERS OF
LACTIC LEAGUE MEETS
TO V IE FOR HONORS
P. W. A. APPROVES
PREPARATION OF ONE and
HALF YEARS CULMIN-
ATED BY OFFICIALS
- —
u a ted from Wood row Wilson H'gh
School, Dallas.
Marcella Biggs, junior, will make
hei initial Is.w as a member of the
< ollege flayers III the part of Prin-
cess Anne. She is a meinliei of W.A
V . and m Denton High School was
actne in del,ate and extemporaneous ^twk,ird: ,1",tru,t tw"lv*. E' T-
speaking. he,m«r;
i 'harles Shiiinaker. another veteran Preliminary debates to the literary
member of the College I'layer*, will program will he held in the rooms of
appeal as l ied«'iiek Granton, secre- ,,,t' educational building beginning at
tary tn the King. Me has appeared !l o'clock. All debaters are tt) meet
tin- year as Absalom m "The Witch," t,J«' 'brector in room .'H2 to draw for j
and a.- Wash Hunker in "Angel in places. Final debates will he held i
the Purlin." Me is a Pi Phi Pi, and Auditorium of the Administaa- j
IS now president of the College Play ,ion Building; lioys debate at l|
crs. o'clock and girls' debate at 2:30 o'- ■
clock.
lions for the summer sessions in 1984.)
Appropriations for the summer ses-
sion of I ilHfi, as compared with those
l'or I0H4, are as follow*,:
• Iistrict nine, S. M. Rider; district ten, The University of Texas, $111,00(1,
H. A. Crouch; district eleven, L. V. | (W,IWII.50.
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College, *#,450, 911,980.5(1.
John Tarleton Agricultural College
$5, 000, $7,304,
North Texas Agricultural College,
Junior, $2,740. 93,010.
Prairie View State Normal and In-
dustrial College, $2,(100, $5,00(1.
College <f Arts and Industries,
$7,370, $0,555.
College of Industrial Arts, $10,000,
Activities of Senior Week Include
Address By Oklahoma Professor
ftr (I Trupttk picnic. reception
ui.u. iiucwis and dinner planned
Assembly Speaker for 1935 graduates
Dr. George W. Truett, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Dallas,
The declamation contest will be held 911,245.
as follows: senior high school girls'! Texas Technological College, $!<>,-
declamation in the auditorium of the 1080, 920,085.
Administration Building at !• o'clock; East Texas State 'Teachers ( ollege.
senior high school l oys' declamation, $20,740, $28,355.
auditorium of Administration Build-1 North Texas State Teachers Col-
ing at 10:30 o'clock; boys' senior I lege. $3O,70'i. $;!■!, UrtO.BO.
rural declamations, room IM2. Edu-1 Sam Houston State Teachers ( ol-
cation Building at 10:30 o'clock; lege. $1 l,x20, $17,861.00.
girls' senior rural declamations, room Southwest Texas State Teachers t-l.it-T stadard of greatness in U 10pen as yet, although plans may be;
.112 Education Building at 11 o'clock. College. $21,180 $-3,877. life is the standard of service. Ourl^ T.tw'fof Friday/ according to| tw0 w,ek„ an. nece81 rv for editing Young and Pratt; refrigeration con-
I he extemporaneous speaking ton Stephen !• ; Austin Mate leaihets sphere ■- our own generation, and Mrll. j L. Kingsbury, spensor of i „ , pU,,li(,hing. It is necessary that all tract. Baker Ice Machine Company.
test will he held in the auditorium of , < ollege. $12,510. $l.i.l,,.,5. t!,u- «verynian s own administration j the aenior c|aM!4. Only three days will! mattJ.iH| be submitted within the next
the Administration Building wfth Sul Boss State T-achers College,
I
.li«c Pat i I'Kcefe, freshman, who
made Ins first appearance with the
College Players as Cedric George in
"Angel hi the Parlor." has been cast
in the important role of General
Northrup in Tin (Queen's Husband."
Karl Westerman will be another
neweoiuei tn the local hoards u- l.ord
B i it en. lb has been a meml>er of
tin College Players for two years, but
tin: is his first appeanince in a fea-
tured part. Initial bows will also be
made by Stephen Ruell as Major
Blent, and John Millei as Prince Wil-
liam of Greek.
• )«hers in tin
Henderson as Dr. F'ellman
the revolutionists, II I Flowers, rebel west of the stage, before the contest.
chief, James Wheeler, a soldier in The ready writers (essays) will all
Mis Majesty's army; Jean Tipton, mis- meet in room 102 of the Education
tress of the Queen's apartment; Mo- building at 9:80 o'clock.
/.ella Wright ami Mary Joy Odam, The one-act play contest wil be- fl II . „ HHmr K«if
ladies in waiting to the ijueen, and ^ n at 10 o'clock in the audi'orium V/vHvSv S iTlttT lifll
Bei t rami lleflm a* Phipps, the King's oi the Texas State College for W'o.nen
(CIA).
The art contest will be heid on tlu'
second flooi of the Manual Arts build
ing. beginning at 9 o'clock
In connection with the regional I ,,f
meet, hut not officially a part of it,
a Spanish contest will he conducted.
Dr. Ruby Smitn of the Teachers Col-
Men of the chorus adjourned to lege faculty is in charge of this con-
was the guest of the College at a
pecial assembly Monday morning.
Dr. Truett is a former president
of the Southern Baptist Convention,
and was recently elect el | rtsident of
the Baptist World Alliance at a meet-
ing in Berlin.
"David served his own generation
by the will of God," was the text
of Dr. Truett's sermon here. "By
service we vindicate oui faith in any
The commencement address Wcdnes-
lay evening at ft o'clock in the Audi-
torium by Dr. William Bennett Biv.
Culminating more than a year
a half of preparation, the order for
tieginning actual construction on
Marquis Hall, dormitory to be erect-
ed here, was issued April 9 by Dr.
W. J. McConnell, president of the
College. Construction is to begin Fri-
day at which time the ten day period
required by the Public Works Ad-
ministration between the isauing of
the order and the beginning of work
will have elapsed.
The construction and loan agree-
ment for the erection of a dormi-
tory at Teachers College waa first
n i j j n signed during the fall of 1933 during
Be Awarded Soon,t;" 0t th« ut« pres-
ident K. L. Marquis. The project
was approved by the Honorable Harry
Prize for the Iwst short story. Ickes, Federal Emergency Adminis-
the best article, the best poem, and trator ot Public Works.
A vesta Prizes To
anil internationally km wn minister, zell, president of the University of; the best illustration of the A vest a The original application provided
for this year will be awarded as soon for a building of a shape and siae
as possible after the material for the that would have been too large to
spring issue has been received, John place on the site purchased by the
Shelton, editor, has announced. College for it. This required a re-
A committee composed of members making of the plans by the architect
of the faculty of S. M. U„ T. C. U., during the summer of 1934 and the
and Teachers College is to select the new building will be erected from the
winning contributions, it has been second set of drawings.
announced. Members of the committee Contracts for the building were
have not been made public. let as follows: general contract,
Shelton pointed out that the next Henger Construction Company; elec-
Oklahoma, will be the high spot of
senior week which will begin Mon-
day and last through Saturday of
next week, according to officiuls of
the class. The public is invited to
attend the commencement exercises.
Other activities planned for the
seniors include several entertainments
such as the picnic Monday afternoon,
the I leans' reception Thursday even-
ing, and the dinner Saturday evening
I •' u, , | >if„r 11, , i .ineiion poinieu oui inai me ncsi wiicm uiviuii uviiinui; , wiwv-
and every realm li aiu lo. m Tuesday and Friday evenings are • U(, ()f t(u. Avw(„ ;H llue t() lH, )lis. t.ical contract. Hensley Electric Co.;
tributed in about a month; as about plumbing and heating contract,
The dormitory will face on Ave-
I service is today. 1 observed by the class this semes ^,,,.1,,, nll„ R
boys competing at '.i o'clock and the I $0,770, $10,290. Dr. Truett then said that the mo- tt,ri sjn,.e ^ wa(l divided this' . ? the northern exposure
ast ineluilc Charles k,,r|s at 10 30. Contestants are asked West Texas State Teachers 1 oilege. live for ervice in our own genera- Vl,M', three days were also ^ invitation to freshmen and lacing on west Mulberry street. The
ader of to mwt their directors in the room ! $ 11.110, 911.79*. ti.m is by the will of God. In clos-1 j,k-,,v,.,i |ast semester The soonsor. (,Uu'r now contributors was made structure will be set back fifty feet
College of Mitws and Metallurgy, )n> gave these lines: Dr."'am, Mra.Tnirv and°Fbvd ^ ,ho ,'<lilor' Sever«' m'w writers ^c walks to allow ample space
"He always wins who sides with it;raham. wi„ entertain the class dur ' were r«pres«nte<l in the winter issue for btautification.
tio«l. ing the first week of May. which was distributed l^fore
To him. no cause is lost." | tju, baccalaureate sermon will iR. sl"m' holidays.
95,330, 90,538.
Totals are $221,75(1 and $200,000.05.
the
major-domo.
Im a-
E.I.
Chorus Men
In Pinafore
Pacifist Students
ansing, Mich.. April 17.- The bar-
acifist" students and in-
structors froni statu colleges was ad-
vocated here today by Governo
Frank D. Fitzgerald, following "anti-
war" demonstrations by groups of
Dr. Truett wa ordained to the j OI) May 20, and will be delivered by I
Baptist ministry ir. 18K0 and served j,,. jarne8 Ulmer, Regent of the.
as pa tot at Waco for four yarn be CoH«p and Dean <rf tile Tyier Com ,
fore going to Dallas, where he has lm,rcja| College.
remained since. Dr. Bizzell, who will be heard Wed-I
nesday in the Auditorium, holds the
following degrees: Ph. B., L. L. M..
j D. C. L., A. M., I.-L.D., and Ph.D.
II He was president of the ('ollege of
FIItill InrrP^^P^ Industrial Arts from 1010 to 1014,
mvitj MlICflSCD un(j headed the administrative sUff
<if Agriculture and Mechanical Col-
Marquis Memorial
Regent Member
Assembly Speaker
llarriss gymnasium Wednesday where test. It will U' held in room 107 of students. The Marquis Memorial Bench. toj|(.ge from 1014 to 1025. Since that
they were introduced to the myster- the Administration Building, at 10 "We would slam the doors on any which the student body ami faculty, time lie h«is Ih'cii the head of the
ies of the English Hornpipe end1 o'clock. students who wish to take advantage and friends of the late President R. University of Oklnhoina.
other queer steps by Miss Edith Ku- Regional directors are: Cii''ee*nr gei.- of higher education offered by their I,. Marquis have been invited to con-' He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
heck, who will he in charge of the rial, Harold Biennolta, N.T.S.T.C.; government and then refuse to sup- tribute, has reached an appropria-1
dance numbers for "II M. S. Pina-
fore," the Gilbert and Sullivan com-
ic opera to lie presented May 7.
The dances, interspersed at several
parts of the opera, are light, whim- motion. Dr. Y
., kiim'i iiiiii'ki <100 ' in 11 leiuse in su|i- 1 inline, mis rem ni-o no ii|i|>i ii|ii in > Phi 1)6
Director of debate, E. B. Com lock, port the government in time of war," tion of $250.32, with several large jHU jje|tB Acacia
principal North Dallas High Schi ol, the governor said. "This is no time pledges not yet received. A AS Royal Eco
Dallas; director of athletics, T. J. for a lot of hilly theories. The whole The location of the memorial will England. He is a
hunts, N.T.S.T.C.; director of de-la matter is ridulous and has no part in 1h- decided upon by a co-committee „nfj ^U(i a num|,e)
V. Craig, N.T.8.T.C.;
;il interpretations of the activities director of extemporaneous speech,
of the siulors of the Eighteenth cen- Dr. Anna Powell, N.T.S.T.C.; dilector support any drastic action taken by be selected at a later time in the
tury They lend their share of fool- of art contest, Miss Cora E. S*a'Vordt college officials, week.
ish humor to the craay complications N.T.S.T.C.; Director of one-act piny. - At assembly Monday the student
amassed l.y Gilliert and Sullivan in F. W. Emerson, T.S.C.V , Denton; C'OIJ.K^K KNSKMBI.E hod.v was invited to participate in
their nautical opera. j director of typewriting, W. V. Lari
Josephine, the captain's daughter iner, N.T.S.T.C.
'*.4
I
I
who falls in love with an able sea < i ntestants are asked to go at ooce
man, is to be sung by Mrs, B. B. to the club house on the corner ot
Harris. Other soloists are l.ittle Avenue A and Sycamore on their
Buttercup, a portly peddler, Nell arrival in Denton, where they will
Parmley; llelie, spokesman for Sir be met by members of the Grei.u
Joseph's sisters and cousins (who Jackets and T Club,
he reckons by the do/.ens) and aunts,
Evelyn Lewis; Sir Joseph Porter, K.
C, B., ruler of the Queen's Navy, Tom
Moore Cox; Captain Corcoran, Rob-
ert Neale; Ralph Rackstraw, Marion
Sansom, III, of Fort Worth; Dick
Deadeye, Clark Blackburn; Boats-
wain. Bowen Evans; Boatswain's!
Mate, James Dixon. A. I.
j the Masons, Phi Delta Kappa. Sigma
and a Fellow A.
Economic Society of
an author of note
of (tooks to his
credit. His home is in Norman, Okla-
homa.
Following an annual custom, the
members of the junior class will be
the guests of the senior class and
will occupy a reserved section in the
the contributions to the memorial. Audilorium.
the Denton Ieaehors (ollege En- The order for the erection of the
the school curriculum." composed of faculty members and
Fit/.gerald indicated that he would members of the senior class, and will
Construction plans call for a three-
story brick building with a partial
basement. Frame work is to be of
steel re-inforced concrete. All ex-
terior surfaces are to be of Flemish
brick except for the trimmings, fa-
cades, arches, and buttresses, which
are to be of high grade white lime-
stone.
R. A. Stuart, a member of the Board . The m*in 'lo?r' ,B ^ dWi"
oi Regents Of the State Teachers «"ons. will fill the need of a conven.
Colleges, spoke on the Federal llou- '«nt socia meeting place long felt
sing Administration at the assembly by ,U?e Colle,fe' There one
hour Wednesday. s,K',lal roo, an^ two SI" ller onw
. ' . , a lounge in the south wing of the
In showing the imortance of the mai|) floor additi0lrl to these, there
I- A. 11., Regent Stuart said that js u snu,„ dinjng room for th- of
the act answers the need for the im- „rivaU, 1)artie8. The .n.tro,,.,, offic€i
provmg and rebuilding of millions reception ruon,( check rwm, and loac
Of American homes, the need for more di,lance lelephonc b^th, are locatod
jobs, the need tor more business m Just to thc left of the main entnkDC#.
the building industry, and the need
for financial institutions to care-
fully lend their funds.
Regent Stuart then urged that the
advantages of this plan be told in
this community, and in the com-
scmhlc played one of the airs from structure will probably be placed
I'I lor ii their broadcast over next week, according to Rhoads Mus-
WI'AA Wednesday, April 10. Ihe (ujn, senior class president.
program was one of the series by tin
Denton Teachers Ensemble at 5:15
every Wednesday afternoon.
One Vote is Margin of Escape
Of the College from Graveyard
KASTKR l>i«><;RAM
club house calendar
Thursday, April 19:
5 o'clock W. C. ("lub
i :;{(! o'clock I.edlow Bible Club
Friday, \pril 19:
7 o'clock Press Club
7:01 o'clock School Administration
Club
Monday, April 22:
5 o'clock Amiga ( lass
7:80 o'clock W. N Masters Chem-
ical Society
Seniors will meet Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:45 o'clock in the west cor-
ridor of the Auditorium in full aca-
demic regalia, according to announce-
ments from Dr. W. J. McConnell and
Rhonds Mnstain, president of the
(See SENIOR WEEK, Page 4)
During March 1X00 a man came to Denton who set in operation a
"Out of the Woods'" is the™itie of n,0Vl,ment whieh has ,m<l much l" w,th making the town what it is today.
the special Easter program to be pre- Thi* ,,UUI WHS Jo hua C. Chilton. Chilton was educated at the State Normal J« o'clock Kaghlirs
sented next Sunday evening at 7 School, Torre Haute, Indiana, and at the National Normal 1'niversity, l,e- Tuesday, April 23:
o'clock at the regular meeting of the banon, Ohio. In 1800 Dr. Robert H. 5 o'clock—B. S. U. Council
Young People's Christian Endeavor ' hilton, a brother of J. (,. ( hilton,: 0 o'clock-—S. C. A.
Society of the Central Presbyterian w"s " leading eye, ear. nose, and The City Council called a mass meet- 7 o'clock Ganimadions
Church. I.eo Bennett is to be the throat specialist practicing his pro- ing, and to this body Professor Chil 7 o'clock College Players
leader. fesaion in Dallas. I ton presented his proposition. The Wednesday, April 24:
The widely known Dr. John 0. Me- ,n'lf ^ ^ Professor 7 oVb« k Home Ec. Club
Reynolds twgan his career as a junior ' h! U,n ^ proposition to 7 tick Home Ec. Club
Professor wn,lllkf' 1 bis was done und the prop- i o clock Junior ( . L. C. s.
*>
juniors will be
guests of seniors
Members of the junior class
will Ih- the guests of the senior
class lit tin commencement ad-
dress in the Auditorium. A
section will be reserved for all
juiiioi anil they are asked to
be present.
partner with Dr Chilton
Chilton came to Texas with a view W" 1<I ,h< C,ty .
of founding a normal college patterned ' '' ss"| ' " ''"tmiated >
after the one at Lebanon. Ohio. After ,hn' ,W0" .. i- l"
visiting several towns prospecting for 'MH' * H,|ita h him ing, and on this
• 1... t u n i... the contract was closed.
Two tracts of land were proposed
Thursday, April 25:
o'clock Kappa Delta Pi.
the location of such a college, he came
to Denton
Three-Act Comedy, 6Queen's
Husband,' to be Given Friday
Mail boxes for the student residents
will be in the reception room.
The main dining room will run al-
most half the length of the entire
building. It is to be located at the
right of the Aveuue B entrance in the
munities of the students. "Ihe best northeast portion of thc dormitory,
citizen, said Regent Stuart, "is thc The dining hall is large enough —
one who is most concerned with ex j,s equipped to serve conveniently
isting conditions in the community mcM|s to .'l,t)00 people per day. One
in which he lives. novel feature of the dining hall is a
The Regent closed his talk by movable platform at theSouth end
saying that when the goal of one for USI, jn presenting programs at
million new homes In the United dinners held there.
States a year had been reached "Old Wyatt C. Hedrick and Company of
Man Depression will be buried under Kort Worth are the designers of the
six feet of ground, and will never project. R. A. Stuart and Fred Minor
again show his face on this earth, of Denton are the legal representa-
tives.
The contract calls for 200 working
duys without unusual working con-
ditions. It will be impossible for the
building to be ready for occupancy
before the first of the year and prob-
ably not before the beginning of the
second semester of next year, accord-
ing to Dr. McConnell.
J C. MATTHEWS
Impertinently pointing the linger of fun at important international
figures of the day, expressly the Dowager Queen Marie of Roumania and
several royalty cotninonei weddings of recent date, and satirizing the "figure- j(| , (. of the educaHMt
head" positions of several European crowns, Robert Emmet Sherwood's three- department discussed "A Technique in
_ A ■ -J _ . M r 1 * t_ / \ , > ' M LI 111,Mil ' ' . | A , li
Curriculum ( onstruction at a meet-
nig of the Texas Association of Col-
lege?. in Dallas Friday.
act comedy, "The Queen's Husband,
which will be presented Friday eve-
ning. April 10, in the Auditorium by
the College Players, runs hilariously
amuck through a red revolution and
an international wedding of royalty
with deft innuendoes at the last stand
of monarehial institutions.
The scene is laid ill the library of
King E ric VII. ruler of a mythical
island kingdom somewhere in the
North Sea. The power behind the
is represented by General
J. N. BROWN
J. N. Brown of the l,atin depart-
for the site of the college. One was of the Texas I throne
Chilton hail an interview with the M(UH((,d ()|| ,|1(, t|)(, j)( l.atin Tournament, of which he is sec Northrup, premier, and (yueen Mar-
mayor and induced him to call a meet 0 j- ,.<.meterv extending to Sycamore vi<"t,_P,,",'dent. at Waco Saturday, tha. Not only do they run the af-jO'Keefe, Jean Tipton, Joe
ing of the City Council, to whom he .street. The other was out in the ^Pri' 1'• Brown was active in the fairs of other members of the royal,James Wheeler, Stephen Buell,
presented his proposition to establish iorganisation of th« tournament ten family, at the same time bearing ajJoy Odam, Mosella Wright, and Ber-
a normal college to train teachers. | (See ONE VOTE, Page 4) iyears ago. jdistinct dislike for each other. Thc jtrand Heflin.
incidents which arise from this sit-
uation are numerous and amusing.
"The (Queen's Husband" was writ-
ten expressly for Roland Young, who
played the title role in New York.
Scenery has been designed and exe-
cuted by Joe Johnson, technical di-
rector. Stage management and light-
ing are under his supervision.
The cast includes James Pyle, Cy-
rene Bell. Charles Shumaker, Mar-
cella Biggs. Karl Westerman, Joe Pat
Miller,
Mary
SENIORS MAY GET
GOWNS WEDNESDAY
All graduating seniors may
obtain their caps and kowm far
the commencement addrees «a
Wednesday evening at the teat
book library. There will Mt
be any charge for the NM ef
the gowns, it is announced.
ii
m
i
! "i
- Si
J
IP
ij
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Smith, Kenneth E. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1935, newspaper, April 18, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306026/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.