The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
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V
CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
This Mother
Had Problem
1 As a rule, milk is
about the best, food
for children, but
there me times when
■ they are much better
JSl W °® without it. It
3hould always be left
off when children
show by feverish,
fretful or cross spells, by bad breath
coated tongue, sallow skin, Indiges-
tion, biliousness, etc., that their stom-
ach and bowels are out of order.
In cases like this, California Fig
Syrup never fails to work wonders, by
the quick and gentle way it removes
all the souring waste which Is caus-
ing the trouble, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels and gives these or-
gans tone and strength so they con-
tinue to act normally of their own ac-
cord. Children love its rich, fruity
flavor and it’s purely vegetable and
harmless, even for babies.
Millions of mothers have proved its
merit and reliability in over 50 years
of steadily increasing use. A Western
mother, Mrs. May Snavely, Montrose
California, says: “My little girl, Ed
na’s, tendency to constipation was a
problem to me until I began giving
her California Fig Syrup. It helped
her right away and soon her stomach
and bov/els were acting perfectly
Since then I’ve never had to have anj
advice about her bowels. I have al
bo used California Fig Syrup with
my little boy, with equal success.”
To be sure of getting the genuine
which physicians endorse, always ask
for California Fig Syrup by the ful
same.
rYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYl
What the
Gray House
Hid
The Mystery of a
Haunted Mansion
by Wyndham Martyn -
W. N. U. Service
Copyright by Wyndham Martyn
GREAT DISCOVERY
KILLS RATS AND MICE,
BUT NOTHING ELSE
Won't Kill Livestock, Poultry,
Oogs, Cats, or even Baby Chicks
K-R-O (Kill. Rats Only) is a new exterminator
that can be used about the home, bam or poultry
yard with safety as it contains no deadly
poison* K-R-O is made of Squill, as recora-
mended by U. S. Dept, of Agriculture, under
‘l inst
Squill exterminator. All druggists 75c, or d
if not yet stocked. Large size (four timi
much) $2.00. K-R-O Co., Springfield, O.
H O T W AT E R
WITHOUT PLUMBING*
Runs on ordinarylampsocket. For
farms, cottages, camps, schools,
stores and offices without circu-
lating water. Simple, convenient,
compact; inexpensive to run. No
installation cost. Provides hot
water at any hour day or night.
County Agent* Wanted
We want reliable men in every coun-
ty. Tremendous demand. Satisfac-
missions. Write for detail*.
THE STORY
Hilton Hnnby. prosperous New
York merchant, has purchased h
country place—the (Jrav house
near Pine Plains Miss Selenos
a former tenant of the (Jrn>
house, warns him that the hous<
Is under a curse Further alarm
inn uetails are impressed upon
Adolf Stnucker, Hnnbv’t* secre
tary, by a man who claims t*
hnve been chauffeur for Sir Stan
ford Seymour, former occupan'
of the place ’I he Hnnbys laugh
off the warnings, as some fortr
of practical ioke Hut they ar*
shocked when they hear that th*
caretaker whom they have pul In
charge of the tiray house, a mar
named Kerr, has been mysteri-
ously nurdered Hunbv consults
•ils friend Pelham The famil\
starts for the new home Apple-
ton, a clerk of Douglas and
Smith, the agents from whom
llanby bought the Uriiy house,
explains to Pelham, that a dan
gerous pond near the house In
which several children have beep
drowned, has since been filled In,
but he urges Pelham to dissuade
Hanby from occupying the Gray
house. Hanby and Junior learn
that the caretaker was km wn
to the police as "Red Chapin”
and had a had record Hanhy
considers asking Leslie Barron,
long an admirer of Celia, and a
husky youlh. to Join the house
party. Mrs Hanby declares she
likes the house.
1
H
Cory commiuio
Consolidated Electrical
hA Industries, Inc.
II First National Bank Building
r* Detroit, Michigan
. — Health Giving m »
ii ib ^ lii ii mi
^ All Winter Long ■m^
Marvelous Climate — Good Hotels — Tourist
4]amps-sSplendid Roads—Gorgeous Mountain
Views Tht wonderful fleaert resort of the West
Write Creo A Chaff my ^
|I<itni SpringtS
™ CALIFORNIA ^
Fireproof Ink
For the use of attorneys and others
-desiring a material' not affected by
blazes, a fire-'prddf ink has been pre-
pared by an English inventor, accord-
ing lo Popular; Mechanics Magazine,
lie employs a mixture of chemicals
with; varnish and a specially treated
lampblack. If tire attacks a paper on
which the liquid has been used the
ink is not obliterated, but turned to a
brownish-black tint. Used on fireproof
(paper, it becomes transparent after a
fire. The paper is mainly of asbestos
.and fiber.
But Could He Laugh?
Salesman (Just returned)—What’s
the boss laughing so hard about?
Office Manager—He’s having, a little
fun at your expense account.—Life.
WHAT WILL IT DO?
Women are saying: “Pinkham's
Compound keeps me fit to do my
work.” “I was nervous and all run
down. Now I eat better and sleep
better—”. ‘‘It helped my thirteen
year old daughter.”—“I took it be-
fore and after my baby was born.”
—"I am gaining every day.”
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms hnve
an unhealthy color which indicates poor
blood and as a rule, there is more or less
stomach disturbance. GROVE’S TASTE-
LESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for
two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion end act as a Gen-
eral Strengthening Tonic to the whole
system. Nature will then throw off or
dispel the worms, and ths Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c.
A package of Grove’a Liver Pills is en-
closed with every bottle of GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for those
who wish to take a Laxative in connection
with the Tonic.
PILES CURED
Any druggist will refund your money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. In
tubes with pile pipe. 76c; or in tin boxes,
60c. Just aak for
PAZO OINTMENT
Again r»iF musical laugn was heard
•‘Thill be oinsl unwise over
1 ii»* tHepiifiie wires, wouldn't ll? No
\\«- wn- warning you that If would be
«iii»*i i" lake your family somewhere
else Why nor a trip round the world?
in there are wonderful places In Long
Island. You will find I'lne t'lulns verj
cold In winter.”
‘If this Is a Joke, It’s a rotten one I*
iliinhy cried angrily
“It Is more a Joke to me than to
you/' said the unseen woman “I
scarcely think your family will eon
glriei If a Joke when you are found
dead; hut perhaps they may. One
never knows. Well, this Is your las*
warning."
Af Mils point Hanby was cut off. He
shouted for Junior. Junior, startled
by the unusual vigor of his father's
voice, eiinie running.
“I've Just had a long distance,” sain
his father. “It Is very Important Mint
I should trace from what station It
was sent. Now, Father Sherlock. d«
your stuff!”
“You bel 1” replied Junior eagerly
“It was a -woman who spoke—at*
educated woman with a youngish
voice,” continued Hanhy “I'm in rne
library with Mr I'el hum Let tm
know what happens.”
I'elham looked up as his friend en
tered. There was something dilTemn
about him now. The look of (tide
termination was gone.
‘‘Mil. you took as If you were about
to scrap with some one. and rnthei
enjoyed the prospect/’
“Tlmi s exactly how 1 feel.” Hanhy
sahi. Hill, it is nothing new lo a
tive-dullar-u-duy detective to Iiwii that
CHAPTER IV—Continued
—7—
“You are wanted on the long dls
tance, sir/* she told Hanhy.
“Hello!” said Hanby a few seconds
later. * “Yes, this is he speaking.”
The voice that answered seemed fur
away but very distinct. It was plain
ly that of an educated woman.
“I saw you al Fine Plains this after
noon. You ure Interested in the mur
der?”
“Naturally,” he replied. “May I ask
to whom I’m talking?”
“The name would convey nothing
Besides. It would not be the true one ’
“Why not ?”
“You’ll see presently. Are you sM!l
determined to live at the Gray house?',
“Why not? I bought the place foi
that purpose."
“When you bought It, you had no
Idea of itj history. You did not then
know that It takes toll of every family
Inhabiting it. Happy families have
gone there, but never a happy fumlly
left It.”
“I am satisfied that with proper care
these accidents could have been
avoided.”
“That’s what the real estate people
•said when they wanted you to buy the
place. They lied, naturally. All the)
want Is their commission. Mr llanby
in your heart of hearts you know there
is some Inexplicable but dreadfu.
curse on It.”
“I am not weak-minded'enough/to
credit such nonsense.” He spoke wltn
unusual violence. “With common pre
caption the accidents could have been
avoided.” ' * * *
“Who told your so?”
“A Mr. Appleton,” . Hunity, suddenly
realized that he \vas an employee of
the firm which sold the house. He re
called how Appleton hod seemed to
alter during the interview. In the be
ginning Ite had seemed to believe Unit
something beyond human explanation
hovered about the Gray house. Then
he had become brisk and businesslike
and had spoken of carpenters’ estl
mates.
“Of the firm of Douglas & ltobin
son?” There was contempt in the
speaker’s voice. “1 seel Merely one
of their clerks. May I ask what pre
caution that he could suggest would
have saved trie life of your unfor
tunate caretaker?”
“That was due to one of the ven
dettas common to the underworld.”
Far away the musical luugb came
over the wire.
! “1 don’t see anything amusing in
that/’ Hanby snupped.
“But you will,” said the unknown
'It strikes me as very, very funny
May I ask you if you ever suw [led
; Chapin, Mr. Hanby?”
•No,” he returned. “I don't relish
rhat sort of thing In life or In death.”
“1 did. He was six feet In height
! and hair of reddish brown, and car
ried himself very erect. This was a
pose. He wus pretending to be an ex
soldier. His usual hublt was to ,sliiik
tlong furtively, like the murderer be
was. Now, Mr. Hanby, you are six
feet In height, and you walk as erect
y as ever a West Pointer did. We
lid not know you had engaged a man
o watch the Gray house. Red Chupin
was not killed because of a vendetta
He was mistaken for youl”
“1 don’t believe a word of It I” Han
\j said violently.
“It would be safer for you and yotn
umiiy 11 you did. Next time ther.
vill be no mistake I”
“Are you threatening to kill me?
“Dad’s Perfectly Sate,” Celia Retorted
his client lias been threatened with
violent dentil, so you won’t be shocked
to learn the sad news ”
“What tlie devil do you mean?’
“Simply this—u woman with «
charming voice—Junior's trying to
find where she talked from—said Mint
Red Chapin was killed because fhe\
mistook him for me. M> turn, it up
pears, is next on the list. All will be
forgiven If I take the family io Eu
rope oi buy something on Long
Island.” Hanby squared his sliou'
ders. “The old subconscious mind
wus right —I am In danger; but now
that I know It consciously, the feeling
of depression has gone. Rill, voui
salary is now five dollars and twenty
five cents a day. You^cuh use the
extra quarter for an Insurance policy .
You probably won't need any more
clothes. Not u word I Hina's com
Ing.”
The two men stood up as Mrs
Hanby came into the room.
'Tve nfver been so thrilled In m>
life!” slig cried. “The impertinence
of the creature. In assuming-Mint*youi
death would be u Jokel&; ’,>•••
• HurtlcT groaned. He saw It all
Hina had picked up the telephone up
stairs In her t&lrooiu, and had lis
tened to»<fche wbW .«*#*»KersnMou. „■
“Which Is it to be?” he asked
“Around tiie'woHd or Long Island?*
vit'a going to he Pine Plains, ’ *hp
declared. “lUl, you didn’t re< ogn&e
the voice, did you?”
“Never heard It before. I could
only recftgnize that It was the voice
or an educated woman, youngish and
perfectly at ease.”
“It was an Englishwoman’s voice.”
Dina asserted.
“I’m not sure. The inflection might
have been put on to deceive. More-
over, lots of our actresses get Into
that way of talking. You’d surely
think that throaty contralto ot Elsie
Ferguson’s was English, if you didn’t
know that she was horn in Manhat
tan.”
“This woman was English,” Dina
sold, “and I’ll prove IL She didn't
say. as we do. ’around the world
She said round the world. The Eng
lish always do that An American
woman would say ‘on Long island
If you recall It, she said ‘In Long
Island.’ That’s like the English
i’hey sny ‘In the street when we say
on the street/ I'm certain It was
an Englishwoman.”
Mrs Hanhy paused ns Junior came
in. wearing an air of Importance.
“The call came from a booth at
Grand Centrul,” he reported ’’It’s
impossible to trace It any more Minn
Mint. It wasn't long distance nt all ”
llnnb.v rung the bell for Mary Sloan
“Why did you say I was wanted or*
Mie long-distance?” he Inquired when
the maid appenre<1.
“The Indy said. This is long-dis
ranee. I want Mr Hilton Hanhy’”
When Mary had gone, llanby turned
io his wife
“The woman must have spoken
some distance from the Instrument,
hecause it sounded like a long-dis
tance. Very carefully done I Hina
do you still want to go through with
it?”’
“(it course I do! Ho you suppose
I’ll have any oilier woman threaten
ing my man?”
Dina’s eyes flashed. Pelham looked
at her closely. It was a new Dina to
him. It was a woman who would
fight like a tigress to save the mat.
who was dear to her.
Pelham knew that no word of tils
would sway the llanhys Standing
together. as they invariably did. they
were not to he deterred
“As ihe house detective/’ he said
*1 realize that my clients have stum
pederi I only recommend that no
member of this household should g<
up there alone. Safety in numbers' j
All expeditions are to he acnuiipnnied
t»y the house detective <»i tie resigns
All traveling expenses incurred by
the said detective must he paid for
by Ills principals.”
(Vila and Leslie Rnrmn Interrupted
them, t’elia. at nineteen was one of
those lovely, vital children of the
age. incapable ot fatigue eager tor
fun. gifted with much wisdom where
men were concerned, and Intolerant
of an age where chaperonage flour-
ished and voting people went to hed
early.
Leslie Barron was a silent youth
Through family influence he might
some day occupy a distinguished post
thm in his fathers hank. New Haven
nad Inst lost him. hut he liked col
lege so well that he was returning
for postgraduate work—which he
thought would tie less tedious than
work In the elder Barron’s bank It
was his aim In life to marry (Via.
hut of tier consent he was not yet
sure.
••Well, Dina darling.” said Celia
putting her arm about her mother
Why this high color aiid the sparkling
eyes? Has dad found out that you
love Bill?”
“I’m fighting nmd because I Us
tened In and found your father talk
ing to un Englishwoman with a lovely
voice.” *
“Dad’s perfectly safe.” Celia re
lotted. “Sometimes I think we’re not
modern enough. I don't know a sin
gle household where the father and
'mother are like you two. Wandering
parents, nil of them. Sometimes I
think mother. Ism sort of ingrowing
vamp.”
“She Is,” laughed Hanby. “When
ever I try to escape, she practices her
devilish wiles on me. Do you think
you can staru). Les for a whole sum
mer? I want, him up ut Pine Plains.”
“You must dilute him with other
hoys.” she retorted. “I couldn't stand
having nothing hut Les all that time”
Celia looked nt him. laughing “See
how eagerly he snap* ut your Invita
t.1oh *1’\ , • •
”l accepted last week.” said l.es
•'ns soon as Junior knew, about this
new house. I’ve made plans for &
golf course already.”
“Who was the lady with the lovely
voice?” Celia asked.
She knew that she had Interrupted
an unusual conversation.
“I'm not going to give myself away
before your mother and all these wit
nesses. Go away and dance. We
will Join you presently.”
When she had gone, Hanby turned
to Pelham.
“Dina and I don’t want Celia and
the others to know. Junior Is dlf
ferent. We shan’t be going for a
month, and things may have explained
themselves by then.”
“1 hope not,” sit Id Rill Pelham. “I
want to earn niy money.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
HOW TO LIVE
LONGER
i
JOHN CLARENCE FUNK -S
•X^X-X-X-X-X-X^X-X-XXK-X**!-?
OVERWORKING THE SUN
X~X~Xm>*XmX"X~XK~X~X"X"X~X»*X'*X"X»*X*«X~X»»X"X~X»«X~X"X"X~>
Spot Forever Famous in American History
Boston's famous Beacon hill ac-
quired that name In 1084 when King
Charles commanded Mie Massachusetts
colony to surrender Its charter unit an-
nulled oil land titles. The whole ot
New England suddenly found Itself
partitioned among a favored few In
the mother country, and the thumb of
u royal governor general bore down
hard. At the bend of a commission
holding the powers of life and death
over the colonists was an archbishop
who had acquired considerable repu-
tation as an heresy hunter. The
colony was only four years old. hut in
no uncertain spirit it rebelled and soon
after John Endlcot’s sword had
slushed the red cross from the royal
ensign at Salem a fort wus erected at
Castle island In Boston harbor. Citi-
zens drilled earnestly on the common
and In the small towns uround. As a
means of quick communication a bea-
<*on was erected on the highest emi
nonce ot the capital—and flint hill
was named, for as long, probably as
America endures.—Detroit News.
African Tribal Language
One ut (lie greatest dilllcullies ot
missionaries In the Sudan lies In the
perfect batiel of languages existing
among Its many tribes, a greut dial
ienge to the a mbit Ions linguist, us
there are no books of any kind among
them, and no teachers. Added ditll
cullies ure the various Intonations ol
each word, h wmng tone being used
often completely changing (lie meaning
of the word. Recently It has been
discovered that In one tribe seven
different tones are used.
And Probe and Probe
We may not be so much on pre
venting disasters, but how we dt
probe 'em l—Nashville Banner
A MAN and his wife recently re-
turned from their vacation. No
one could have doubted the fact for
one moment, for they were both vic-
tims of the “sunburn complex.”
Complex Is used advisedly, for they
were repeaters. If happened every
summer to them. People, you under-
stand, must :n this fashion be told
that they had been away!
It seems strange that so many of ;
us will studiously avoid the direct j
rays of the sun for three hundred and ^
fifty days and then Just as studiously j
stick our heads, shoulders and legs
Into it for the other fifteen. But that
Is exactly wlmt happens.
Some are even so foolish ns to slf
hntless on the hotel porch deliberate-
ly growing a “fan.” To these mis-
guided Individuals there appears to
be something ulmost sacramental in
permitting the sun to do Its worst to
them. Or are they merely looking for
the undeniable proof of their sojourn?
Sun is almost synonymous with life.
But It must be respected and proper-
ly used if the best results are to be
obtained. While wonderful cures
have been effected by utilizing the
sun’s direct power on the human
body, it lias taken the scientific
watchfulness and care of expert
physicians to achieve these results.
And It will continue to do so. The
sun handled by experts i9 one thing, i
and mishandled by seashore excur- i
sionists quite another one.
Sunburn is no joke. It Is painful
ns most of us know; and can most
effectively^take the Joy out of one’s
vacation if. Indeed, it does not actual- |
ly make one ill.
Under the excitement and lure of
the sad sea waves, many are prone
to forget that the sun is shining un-
til they are scorched. But by that
time the harm is done.
Fifteen minutes is long enough for
the first dip if the sun Is out. In-
deed. a quarter of nn hour out of the
water and the same time in it. is all
tlie bathing anyone should have until
the skin Is pigmented or tanned.
Why come home all “done up” and
miserable because of this sun busi- j
ness? Permit people to assume that
you are honest about your trip to
the shore even though you cannot ex-
hibit a peeling or blistered epidermis
as proof of the fact.*
A vacation primarily should mean
a change In environment, recreation
and health. Any outing that does
not fulfill these requirements is not
giving you your money's worth or
doing you much good.
Fresh air? Indeed, yes. Exercise?
Plenty of that too. Amusements of
one kind or another? That's what
you go for. But sunburn? Well, the
next time you go to the mountain,
lake or shore, Join the sensible minors
ity and take your sun In homeopathic
dose*. Thus you will display unusual
wisdom and in addition have the best
vacation of your life. Don’t become
too friendly with Old King Sol—the
stingeree I.
• • •
USE THE BRUSH
IT’S coming back, they say. But
1 even if it* were not, there is still
plenty of, it left on women’s heads
and on Mi? pates of many men, to
Justify a bit of information on the
subject.
If one were to believe the bnld-
hended barbers, one has but to dash
on a bit of this and that and behold
one's hair will remain forever. And
more than that, dandruff will be gonel
One does not blame the tonsorlal
artist or his trade sister, the beauty
specialist, for their suggestions. Busi-
ness Is business. As a matter of fact,
a dandruff remover once in a while
is a good tiling. The alcohol In it
thoroughly cleanses the head. It Is
excellent sanitation.
However, while barber and beauty-
shop lotions destroy and remove dan-
druff, they only remove a particular
crop. For. like the had penny, it Is
sure to turn up again.
Many are prone to coddle their hair.
They wash it with soup and water
frequently and between times pour on
tonics. When It comes to the head
even the good old standby, soapsuds,
can be overdone.
Dandruff always develops In a more
or less degree upon a healthy head
that possesses hair. It Is not a sign
of disease. True, there are some un-
usual conditions causing dandruff that
need the attention and care of a phy-
sician; hut these are easily recog-
nized. For the general run, however,
the practice of gently rubbing the
scalp with a stiff brush Is a most
effective, quick and Inexpensive way
of massaging the head and keeping
It free from the ever-uctive process of
dandruff development
Therefore, buy all the hair beauty
you want to buy. Use barber-shop lo-
tions and soap and water in modera-
tion. But when yon have done all
this, don't forget the brush l
<(Sk 1929 Western Newspaper Union.)
Famous Old Italian City
The city ol IMsa. Italy, wus probably
of Etruscan origin. It became subject
to Rome In 180 B. O. At the height of
its greatness. In the Twelfth century*
It is thought to have had a population
of 150,000. In the Sixteenth century
Its population had dwindled to about
8,500. It Is now In a thriving condi-
tion, with a population In the com-
mune of about 70,000.
Instead
of exercise
Do it tonight I Join the ranks of th*
millions who know the secret of the
exerciser in the vest-pocket box for a
dime!
Cascarets give your bowels as much
exercise as you get from an hour on the
links. Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives
don’t act like Cascarets. These thing*
only produce mechanical or chemical
action which really weakens your bowels.
Each time you use Cascarets your
oowels become stronger! They are made
from Cascara Sagrada,which stimulates
the peristaltic action and exercises the
bowel muscles. Nothing else does this.
That’s why Cascarets are selling at the
rate of 20 million boxes a year, and
people everywhere depend on them for
tasting relief from headaches, bilious-
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc.
CASCARETS
STRENGTHEN THE BOWEL8
HANDY THEY WORN
HINGED-TOP WlmWk WHILE YOG
(TIN BOXES mgW BLEEP
Red Cross
Ball Blue
A wonderful tonic and con-
ditioner for chickens. Only
costs a trifle to improve
health and vitality of your
flock. All good grocers sell it.
Suicides in Europe
Disappointment in love stands at the
bottom of the suicide causes in Europe,
which accounts for the death of 50,000
annually. Money troubles and ill
health account for the largest number
of the self-slain. Hungary and Czecho-
slovakia lead Europe In suicides, with
26 per 100.000 persons annually.—*
Pathfinder Magazine.
Retires at 98 *
The world’s oldest woman physician,
after nearly a century of life—of
work, travel, and adventure all over
the work—has retired and is living
quietly in London. She Is Dr. Har-
riet Clisby, ninety-eight years of age.
MohesLife
Sweeter
Children’s stomachs sour, and need
an anti-acid. Keep their systems
sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia!
When tongue or breatli tells of acid
condition—correct it with a spoonful
af Phillips. Most men and women hnve
aeon comforted by this universal
sweetener—more mothers should In-
voke its aid for their children. It Is a
pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes
more acid than the harsher things too
often employed for the purpose. No
aousehold should be without it.
Phillips is the genuine, prescrlp-
tlonal product physicians endorse for
i general use; the name is important.
‘Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S.
•eglstered tra^e mark of the Charles
I. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its pre-
’ecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Phillips
r Miik
of Magnesia
Kill- Haulm lit
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 22, 1929, newspaper, March 22, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727549/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.