The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1938 Page: 1 of 4
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uf •
WEATHER
DENISON AND VICINITY
IcatUred Showers Today
And Saturday
THE DENISON PRESS
A PAST CROWING
PAPER
35c Per Month
EMBER OF THE UNITED PRESS
DENISON, TEXAS FRIDAY, JULY 29th, 1938
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930-DAILY 1934
Farmers Protest
River Authority
COLUMBUS, Texas, July 29, Austin to discuss possible action
(UP)—A committee of farmers of against the Colorado River Auth-
^this area prepared today to meetj ority, charged with responsibility
tfcate and federal executives at for $2,000,000
----crops.
Quake
Shakes
N. York
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By DULCE MURRAY
flood damage to Police And Fire Stations are
Swamped with Calls by
Farmers from five counties Citizens Early Today As
staged a protest meeting here last Slight Shock Rocks City
night and authorized the commit-
Create the Desire to Make Purchases
Dale Tells Gathering at Crusade Opening
CRETE SCENE OF UPRISING BY
PEASANTS; GREECE MOVES IN.
Everyday
DENISON
By
LOUIS ANDERSON
j tee to confer with Gov. James V. ExploSlOIl Is
First Belief Unidentified Man, Swinging Carving jA™hL,fK"“ Drop p*m'
The meeting was called after
That Denison citizens will take1,
part in the National Salesmen's
phlets Urging Farmers to < rusad<' " as vouched la s night j
Not Join “Falling" Revolt when 2'000 heard the plans and!
-- j cheered speakers at Forest Park
ATHENS, Greece July 29 (UP) • ■ • The idea a good one and
—Seven thousand government sol- lnay he just what the doctor or-
tlie club diers, saiiors -oil gendarmes landJ dered for local business . . , And
a 10-inch carving knife went ber-jwith an attractive blonde woman, ed at Canea, Crete today to sup- there were plenty of concerns in
serk in the club Robcrti last, was beaten into insensibility by! press an outbreak of armed pea J the parade last night, including
.0,000,000 at 1:44 (CST) today. | n9?ht, attached Ted Lewis a/t»d| two employes and was carried out,j ants who seized control of the, the Press, which i- behind the
ers behind Buchanan dam, above Two hours later no serious dan Garber, orchestra leaders, Neither Lewis, Garber nor any of, city. Twenty-five airplanes co- movement 100 per c-«->i* Par
Austin. ! damage had been reported al and bc*d more than 40 persons at the other patrons was hurt. operated with the landing force, j foot! all fans will officially he
was wrecked, tables Martial law was imposed on the tome asquainted with the new
* Offers Aid
_ Of Dallas
In Moves
unnecessary flooding of the calley An earthquake shook this city ol
by improper control of floodwat-
0-01 growers along the flooded Color- Broadway Night Club Dis-
July 28, 1876 !«<lo river complained to President trict pee|s Shock and Be-'
Marshall Patrick was quite of- franklin D. Roosevelt and Secre-j |jeves It Is Only Thunder'-
fended when it was suggested thatltary of Interior Harold L. Ickes - I
he ought to do police duty, but that the river authority caused NEW YORK, July 29 (UP)
we see no impropriety in the
suggestion. If our memory serves
us right it has been the custom
in Denison heretofore. We be-
lieve Mr. McDowell, while city
marshal, made as many arrests of
disorderly character and assisted
in quelling as many disturbances
as any one of his police force.
There is no doubt the marshal!
has the time to attend to police
duties and if the salary of one
police can be saved to the city
by such an arrangement it is the
duty of the council to insist on
it. One policeman could ad all'
Knife, Attacks Noted Band Leaders
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29,j closed today.
(UP,—An unidentified man with, The man who entered
More than 150 farmers from though the termor was felt in all
Bastrop, Fayette, Colorado amV parts of th(! city aml jn somt. cfj
Wharton and Matagorda counties j(s suburbs. It wa.s particularly!
took part in the meeting and! heavy in Bronx and Queensl
heard delegates threaten to sue boroughs and Westchester county,!
•’ ‘“■i
>ay for half an hour, it was dis-j
Interest of the Public Must
Be Made in First Ten Sec-
onds Inside of Store or th<
Sale is Lost, He Claims
50 Business
Houses Parade
The club
the Colorado River Authority,
State Senator L. J. Sulak of La
Grange advised them that the au-
thority could he sued.
Speakers alleged that engineers
at Buchanan dam, recently erect-
ed under PWA sponsorship at a mjnc jts intensity.
where two distinct tremors were-
felt.
The seismograph at Fordham
university recorded the shock at!
3:44 (EDT). Seismologists were'
| cheeking the instrument to deter-
Sidelights
On Rally
Cunea area as the troops and aux-jh'gh school coach there next Must Get Business and More
upset, dishes, chairs and glassware
were smashed. Food and drinks
were smeared over walls and fur-
niture.
The man was sitting with his Vcnizelos and a former mayor of a new grocery .-ton at the cornei Denison’s workers by the
blonde companion drinking cham- Canea led the revolt. j of Armstrong and Monterey The thousands turned out last night in
iliaries landed. j Thursday night when a “meet
Government advices reported a' Coach Berry” barbecue will be
nephew of the late Eleutherios, hc-ld, . R. 1). Hood opening
Jobs, L. M. Newsom, Re-
tail Merchant Head Says
j pagne. Garber and Lewis were Army airplanes flew over Crete owner and employees are a fir one of the most significant pa-
[ entertaining parties at nearby tab-1 dropping pomphlets which urged bunch of men if there ever wore rad.- ever -ecn here the object
the close of the crusade ]esi For no apparent reason the1 the peasants not to join the “fall- any . . . Luther Cherrv i- another being t indicate what it means
Thursday night, Mr. Daie(ITlan) described as small and dark,'ing” revolt. one of those Deni.-on business men in the National Salesmen’s Crus-
Denison did a won- leaped to his feet and shouted-, \ Government advices said that as you like to meet on the tree! a()e -logon of “Sales Mean Jobs.”
the duty not performed. There is
certainly no necessity of two po
licemen promenading up and
down Main street side by side,
during the day and if one man
is not safe by himself at night,
the marshall could accompany'
him. But it is a serious reflec-
tion on the authorities if there is
any street or public place in the
city which a policeman cannot vis-
it at any time without danger of
assassination. If there is an
tablishment in which such mur-
derous characters [congregate it
should he promptly closed.
Latta had to employ an express
wagon yesterday to remove a
dozen or more sacks of gold coin
from the depot to the National
bank. He stood guard over the
treasure while en transit ami
some who professed to 'know,
said he had two derringers in his
pockets and a navy six in each
boot leg.
i cost of $40,000,000, allowed too. Police and fire Nations were
At
raily
stated that
derful thing
in turning out as
| much water to press into the swamped with telephone calls1'*' d‘‘* and sa'd w*len more than
lake before opening the flood from frightened resident.- awak-' 2,000 persons twill sit
gates. They claimed that, had ened from their sleep by a rumbl-
|the gates been opened earlier, at] mg, trembling earth.
Sharp or Surface
the time the “flash” floods first
struck towns above the dam, the Father Joseph Lynch, Fordham
a salesmanship drive as they did,
is signified something for a town.
“Ruined Him” the troops moved to the attack. Maybe hi. name should have been
. “They ruined me. They got the rebels began surrendering or Cheery. He's that kind of man.
through j a|l my money.” j escaping to the countryside to es- --
He grabbed a knife from a tray cape encirclement. Bill Murray yesterday
CRUSADER
“Sales Mean Jobs”
lower ( olorado valley would nnt^ seismologist said that a sharp sur-
have suffered as much as it did. face shock was recorded on his
“ i instruments. Its center, he said,
j was from five to 25 miles from
! the university.
The shock itself wdk instant-
cous, Father Lynch said. He com-
! pared it to the tossing of a peb
I ble in a pool, the splash repre-
j senting the shock and the ripples
the tremor that was felt for sev-
I eral seconds.
Similar shocks are recorded ev-
| ery few days on his instruments,
he said. Usually they are cen-
tered along the New Jersey shore.
This morning’s tremor was no
worse than usual, but “it just
I'
Special Days
Friday—Miracle Whip day.
Saturday—Hosiery day.
July 28, 1888
About 250 people were present
at Association park yesterday af-
ternoon to witness the ball game
between the lawyers and grocers
of this city. For two hours and a
half the conflict raged with vary-
ing success, but the staying qual-
ities of bacon and ten and oleo-
hffargarine proved too much for
'triefs and writs of garnishment
and the game closed with a score
of 13 to 12 in favor of the gro-
ers. The result would have been
different had the grocers refrain-
ed from hitting the ball so hard,
or had the laywers hit it more
frequently. The gross unfairness
and partiality displayed by the
umpire in refusing to recognize
put outs on fly catches made by
( >1. A. B. Person and N. H. L.
'Decker in the concave surface of
iheir umbrellas also had much to added
do with the defeat of Blackstone.
Despite the evident prefernce of
the umpire for canned lima beans
and Dixie cigarettes, the contest
must have ended in the lawyer’s
favor had it not been for a dire
and unforsecn calamity which
turned the tide of battle against
them. Col. Person in his com-
manding position on right field,
was playing the game to win when
the rupture of his silk suspenders,
caused by having to stoop for the
ball, compelled him to retire from
the field. Mose Burgover fought
for the grocers on right field,
but forgot to bring his camp stool,
so sat down on the green grass.
Louis Eppstcin, as ".short" for
the lawyers, did the grand stand
work of the team in the early
part of the game, but his misfor-
tune in tripping over a large
word which fell from his lips, just
as he was about to gather in a
grounder, let in three men and
he soured on the game. W. B.
Munson, on second, deserves cred
it for his celerity in escaping the
murderous balls hurled at him
with deadly aim by Cook who for
some unknown cause, hurled the
balls with relentless force straight
at Munson, but that gentleman,
Add Thi* Item.Today
If you have not bought your
part of the special item being fea-
tured Friday—today—get it now.
It is Kraft day and Miracle Whip
is being sold in large lots. Re-
member what you buy that is
made in Denison, makes it neces-
sary for your home town friends—
or perhaps your own family—to
be given employment replenishing
the reduced stock sold in the
sales crusade.
Mr. Dale said Denison had done
something outstanding in showing
its spirit of corporation in paint-
ing up its Main street as it has,
"You people are unusual in the
way you cooperate, and if you
carry this crusade through as
you should, it will mark a new
high spot for your town.”
More than fifty local business
concerns and industries, with
abo\, 2,000 workers paraded from
a the high ,-chool to Forest Park,
the
_____ Bill Murray yesterday took
knocked over furniture and made Troops, gendarmes and sailors deep crack it the new deal and where the rally was concluded
a da-sh for a table where two men from four destroyers landed on aid the only way to reform the wpp a ma.s meeting addressed by
and two women were sitting. j the island at Suda Bay, Castelli party is to defeat it. It was Bill’s jack Dale of Dallas on the im-
The women screamed and ran.! and Colymhari. . first national political comment in portance of sales and their rela-
The men picked up chairs and 400 Seize City j almost a year, something for him tion to jobs.
Four hundred armed islander- . . The othei cv' ning on Georg- Headed by a band and with
seized control of Canea this morn- MeCnl!’- promo n Melvyn Douglas ^rh firm or industry displaying
ing, according to government re- and Gloria Stuart gov. their po-j distinguishing banners and pen-
ports, under Aristomenis Mitso-i litical idea- and the Douglas Tel- rants emphasizing the crusade, the
takis, nephew of Venizolos and a low took a ern.-k President j marcher.- went down Main street,
former minister of national econ- Roo-evelt and the m - deal, in our which was lined on either side by
warned the small man not to ad-
vance any closer.
Next the man turned to a par-
. ty that included Dolly Fine, rec-
| ently questioned by police in con-
I nection with an alleged under
i world scandal involving hi
made by hoys, and Miss Fine’s
school! omy, and a former mayor of Can- way of thinking
A big mistake was
some of the merchants and in-
dustries in not insisting that
their full force remain at the
park for the rally and address.
That was the spark meeting to
start the thing going. The pa-1 withdrew several steps,
rade was only incidental to the i around the room.
\ judge re- hundreds - f Denisonians viewing
attorney,! ea. The islanders who took part eently ruled that .- i wedding- (he spectacle of workmen who
Jake Erhlich. j were peasants. | were illegal. t couple can walk on1 were given job.- because of their
Band Leader Pales The rebels took advantage of. air and it’s legal, out the-.- can't purchases.
Across the room the man spot-: the absence of most troops of the fly in it . They have t" come y riving at the park many of
The party picked up silverware, normal garrison, who were sent to- down to earth .-ometin ■■■ n - m.v tlu marchers sat down by groups
chairs and glasses,. The assailant the northern frontier of Greece to fr how they are married Tin at (rjven point in the ii
looking! reinforce the frontier guard, as is'candidates in this county showed tr-uluctorj part of the program
1 usual in summer. little public thanks for the votes were asked to stand by Master of
happened to he felt,” he said.
New York City experienced
minor tremors in Nov., 1935 and
July, 1936, that caused no dam-
age. |
First reports had been that an I
explosion occurred in some sub-|
way tube and policemen thought
chief thing, and many missed the ter Lewis’ partjr
main affair. It’s too bad they
did,
CONVICT
Lewis paled.! As soon as Gen. John Metaxas, they received during the recent; Ceremonies Walter Langston,
picked up a chair. He gentlyj premier, heard of the revolt, he election . . Only , f--w showed jrach group received a big hand,
pushed the woman sitting beside sent a strong army force, aviation gratitude to their le j„ j,js address Mr. Dale em-
i him under the table. land navy units to Crete to sup-: Now that they hove been elected, phasized both the buyer’s side and
The man’s eyes lighter on Gar-j press the uprising, without wait-'),, heck with tin puMic that it. the salesman's side, stating there
KILLED WHILE I bers’ party. Tie started toward j ing to determine the priei.-e mot.-- hoys
TRYING TO FLEE PRISON it, Lewis backing away as the ives which led to it.
-— j man passed closed to him. Konj Government authorities report-
29. Large, a member of Garbers’ or- ed that the uprising was confined
. „ chair at the man to Canea, and that the vest of w>h 11 U,M,,U m'" tin money, do most of the
1 - ••• ----------- ’ In,* island Of Crete, and Greece of midway this year advan, and they have a responsi-
ports claim . . . As if there wa? a * . . . ,
ble part in this crusade.
HUNTSVILLE, Texas, July „ .......
for a time that the source niighu Francisco Oval! - 29, Mex-j chestra, threw a
have been an overcharge of dyna- ican’ sentencpd to two years fot^ striking him on the head
mite in the Sixth avenue subway!theft *'rom Sa" Antonio was killed' But he advanced slowly.
The State Fair
have a brand
was nothing mysterious about the
, crusade. “It depends on you and
I each il-.tng our part in selling
' * am! buving. Women control most
type
the Broadway night club district.
Really Have Something, Says
"We really have something in, , ,
this sales crusade," declared By-| ^ _ '"T'"* ™'e,er" t,h0U*ht
ron Tilton. “All of us should do
our part in making purchases in-
omv in ouumiji ..... ......- ----
which is under construction. . Thuisday as he attempted to es- Bernstein, described as the “big
The shock was felt distinctly in' l'apc from ,he Blue Ridge prison shot spender” of the city’" night!
the island of Crete, and
Joel itself were quiet.
dicated each day. It will require
a very little more business each
day at our place to make it ne-
cessary to put on another man
regularly. Really this thing of
sales meaning jobs has something
that should thrill all of us,” he
Paine Dares ’Em In
Frank Paine, Tom Lynch Motor
company’s new singing salesman,
says “That Press representative
who made the rounds of the stores
certainly didn’t come in oui
store. In fact we we dare him in.
We are behind the movement. The
only reason we were not better
represented in the parade than we
were was that the rest were out
creating jobs. Sales mean jobs.”
spots, held a glass of whiskey injPaV Tribute
_____^ Ovalle was shot by Ira Oskins,' his hand. He hurled glass and* J
the rumbling noise was thunder! a guard, who also halted Anas-f ajlf Hut missed his mark,
and began making inquiries about *ac'° ^ illarenl, 25, serving fifteen Several men picked up table
years for assault to murder. j lamps and started throwing them.
A large wall
t.he weather.
farm.
to murder.
Three others were reported
To Song Smith
new type of midway . . . Congrats
jto Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Vaughn on|
! their recent, family addition. Mrs.
i Vaughn is the former Gladys An-
derson, society editor of the Pres-
I and a good one if there ever was
She is getting along swell!
Pope Pius
Condemns 11
Duce Policy
light.'
to A large wall mirror fell with a
suc", crash as it was struck by a
their|
work when the escape met resis-.
NEW YORK, July 29 (UP)- . today. A six pound hoy who they
j have started to join the un
1 ful break but returned to
The ghosts of lower Broadway
tance.
R D. HOOD OPENS
Tire I* Stolen
Says Italians Copied Hitler
In Racial Nationalism Pol-;
icy; Second in A
i say looks like hi# Uncle Louis,
gathered Thursday night for one j poor fouj _ You can wire those
last round and a song, saying Houston speed cop- we aiv com-
hello to Jim Thornton, the ex-(jnj, down into that section Wed-
Liverpool stoker and singing wait-; nes nn(j tell them,to- get out f
- I er of a half century ago who j our way,
R. D. Hood well-known Denison wrote popular melodies before!. . . a man com--- in and
most of today’s
were born.
CROCERY IN CITY
“We need to wake up, all of
u. Get out that dollar and start
ir to work buying things and pro-
viding job- Clerks need to wake
up and get off the lean-on-thc
i ounter attitude. Let’s wake up
and get some pep.
“Merchants should change their
,i 'splays and counters so the traf-
fic in hi- -tore will have to change
thou !in. of march to get through
th. This will make them
m ik-v displays ami create a de-
make purchases. We should
» ... .1 yvpw.w. ...www.v.- ------- ■ ... Ilian c i ' - in aim .<ay? , , ,
man has announced the forme! most of today’s song pluggers that newspapers, on their birthday!atock up and mako a show,ng ,n
A spare tire was stolen oif a| opening of a new store at the cor- .....
truck belonging to Ray Clymer, j „er of Monterey street and Arm- Thp tune, were «when Ynll
Month1 whi,e '* was Parked in the 100, strong avenue, with Sunday morn- Wcre Sweet Sixteen,
| block south Burnett avenue last [ing openings featured. He invit-!
CASTEL GANDOLFO, July 29 night, according to city
(UP)—Pope Pus criticized Italy] reports.
Jap Hospital
Ship Bombed
SHANGHAI, July 29 (UP) —
Japanese charged today that Chin-
today for adopting a policy of
racial nationalism among the lines
of that of Nazi Germany.
It vvas the second time this
month that the holy father has
critized Ttnl’ys trend toward anti-
Soniitism and it was reported ho
might soon issue an encyclical on
the subject.
Addressing a group of student
pilgrims from the college of pro-
pagation, the Pointiff said:
“We ask ourselves why Italy
with disgraceful imitation, felt it
police ed visitors to
lishment.
lias new cstab-
Hawaii Clipper Is
Long Overdue Today
esc airplanes had bombed a Jap- necessary to ropy Germany.”
ancso hospital ship on the |Yang-, The pope told the students lie
tze river,near KitT.iang. [received an important communic- *>on
An official i»mniunique aceused( ation today, hut he declined to
Chinese planes of the "imlisrtm- reveal its nature. Recauso of his
mate” bombing of the Hospital outspoken attitude on racial na-
ship Takeshihu Maru. It said the tionalism, some observers sugges-
ship was flying a red cross flag ted that the communication may
(Continued on Page 4)
and was painted in bright colors
so that it could not be mistaken
for a warship or transport. No
mention was made of casualties.
Chinese had said earlier that
their “gallant iron bird’’ bombing
squadron had damaged seven Jap-
anese warshps at Kiuklang.
deni with Italy’s new racial credo
which is gradually being put into
effect.
The holy father said that he was
particularly glnd to receive the
students at this time when too
much Is spoken about racial na-
tionalism.
MANILA, J. I., July 29 (UP)| The ship which inaugurated
—The giant trans-Pacifie flying regular commercial airplane ser-!
boat, Hawaii Clipper, was overdue vice across the Pacific in 1936, is
on the 2000 mile ocean flight a four motored flying boat cap-; r,1ty-six years
from Guam island today and the1 able of landing on a heavy sea' YorJc knew his as
United States army transport, and remaining afloat for hours.l ------—
Meigs, had been dispatched at full She was commanded by Capt. Leo QUA1D SERVICES
steam to her last reported posi-. Terletsky.
U .S. army sources said the
At 4 a. m. the Clipper made Meigs already was near the vic-
no radio report for almost six inity of the clippers’ last reported
hours, although, ordinarily, the1 position, latitude 12:27 north, and
Clippers report at least every 40 longitude 140.30.
minutes. She had been due here1 Weather bureau officials said
at 4 p. m. (2 a. m. Denison time) j reports for the past 24 hours had
at the earliest. no atmosphcvical disturbances in
As darkness fell and the clip- the path of the clipper. Weather
per became more and more over- was reported good over the en-
due, there was increasing fear for
her safety. She carried six pas-
sengers, several of them promin-
ment, and a crew of nine.
tire Guam to Manila route. Air-
line spokesmen said slight head-
winds might delay the craft some-
what.
editions, should give free adveiv ’U!' *t0,v' You' advertising only
tisements to all business hou-e . ' , 1 ”*;lrc ^ou
V , ’ll do it if the same merchant I f"ust d°,the, rest ,d“*
will let Denisonians have anything' *' aml *>**>■>•
, . ' sell ^r> per cent of the sales made
in hi.” store on his anniversary— „ ,
free . . . The Casa Manana is' I'1 “ store a,,ler the ***
opening today at Fort Wurth with ’* ' ''' l1,<’scntp •
“Ir the average store there are
a whole lot of name star-. ,. ,
only some 600 item.- on display,
while it has been discovered that
Headline says “TravcUu Has t]u average woman has a scope
Kind Words for Dictator- ,-,f including 800 items in her list
What kind? . . Another Grayson' 0f purchases. Stock up and dis-
count;? candidate. Reece Bowen.1 play the stock is important,
of Van Alstyne, lias drop) ed nut Telli of S»!e» Point*
of the second primary ran. . . "Salesmanship—and all of us
James Thornton was horn sen- The first one was Sounder- Freels are sa]os people—consists of cer-
ago in Liverpool,' of Denison, for flortovial ropro- elementary points. In the
its own. tentative . . . Another headline Ia„puaev 0f Percy Wheeler, they
says “Sir Hubert to Visit Antarc are firsj 5eji (he sizzle, not the
tic Wastes." Why doesn’t some j(eaP you must he enthusiastic
HELD IN MORNING "ne do a bit of ’'goring into ihe lh„m your line. The smell of
The funeral services for Mrs! wast« this country? ■ ■ Dove thp stcak anracts the buyer more
Renday Quaid wore held this’season in Gra>'son count>' wil1 :' than the cow. Second, act now,
It Don’t
| Seem Like the Same Old Smile.”
"On Benches in The Park," “She
May Have Seen Better Days,’’ an 1 ,
that song that Same from tin
midway of the world’s fir nt Chi-
cago. “She Never Saw the Streets
of Cairo.”
Jim Thornton died early Thurs-
day. He will he buried Friday af-
ter a funeral at St. Malaehy’s
the church of the patron, saint:
of actors.
morning at 10 a. m., at the Short- September 1 to October 31, the
C ' ,-tatc game department ha< an-
Murray chapel, with Rev. S.
Pace of Lawton, Oklahoma
nf-
nounced
A local huntsman
or telegraph, dont’ write. Sales
aic made in the first ten seconds
fieiating and Rev. O. F. Langfor ’ went squirrel hunting one day---—— ~ ”
of Denison assisting , recently (is the season open.) (Continued from Page 1)
Tnterment was at Fairvit dressed in
cemetery with Short-Murray rV- didn t see
season
white clothes . . . Hej
n squirrel all morning
recting.
Pall hearers were Art Doug' s,
Robert Williams, N. A. Munn. \.
L. Clark, W. D. Howell and Joe
Douglass.
Miss Ada Braswell is spending
several days in Gainesville wiih
her grandmother, Mrs. B. M. Sea-
graves.
NOTICE
If you do not rocolro yyw
paper by 5 p. n>. M*h Jtb
please phono 300 ond on# wfll W
•ent yon.
THE DEN4SON PRESS
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1938, newspaper, July 29, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736184/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.