The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from 35mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
PACE FOUR
INGLESIDE NEWS
MILDRED SCOTT, Reporter
\
THE ARANSAS PASS PROGRESS_______________
Scenes and P^nTin the Current News
First Meeting
Held Ingleside
Return* After
Marriage Trip
The IngltHtdc W<uncii's cluh
ticJ«l the first meeting of the year
on Tuesday, Sept. 8, in the home
of Mrs. Walter Dreicr.
• Mrs Dreicr, president of t’u
cluh. was in charge of the meet-
ing andj*Ui program trailer
Kach iiu ijliicr responded Jo,
roll call hy reading . ” A 'page'-T
My Summer Diary" -tfnd toldvin
brief how each hail spent the glim-
mer
Officers fi»r the year ate Mrs
AV. A DreierV president; Mrs Phil
Voids. vice-president; Mrs. L, I.
Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs.
B F. Alford, corrsepondmg »ec^C-
tary; Mrs T. !• Moran, treasurer;
Mrs Charles Hultgren, hiarorybii
Mrs. J. H. Fdens, auditor; Mrs.A^L
L. Sparkman, councilor; Mr
Pennington, paclimentarian; \f rr??
J. W. Shannon, reporter
Committee cha rmcn are: Mem-
bership, Mrs. J. R. Sorrells: com-
inunity welfare, Mrs Henry Wier;
sick and flower. Mrs. George
( lark
Following an enjoyable social
hour, refreshments were served to
the officers and following mem-
bers: Mrs George Kuhanks, Mrs.
R L. Hovry, Mrs. J. C. Dahlman,
Mr- Thaxton ami Mrs I.. D.
Cooper. The cluh meets on the
first and third Tuesday of each
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fischer
have returned from their wedding
trip and are now residing here.
Their marriage was solemnized j
August :»0 at Kingsville.
Mrs. Fischer was. before her
marriage Miss Rose Janet V\ cst-
. lake, ila'ightcr of Mr. ami Mrs. A.
Jhi!.., yr VVc'-Util:C-hfrfc.mgsvillr. She is
01 a graduate of A. and 1 and is in-
structor oCmusic ami commercial
subjects in. the local high school.
Mr. Kischet is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A Fisatier of Seguin
anil graduated from Southwest
Texas State Teachers college at
Saji Marcos. Hr W coach and in-
structor of mathematics and sci-
ence in the local high school.
MjC^John Story
^^Suffers Fracture
M 57 acres of tract 5, Kibble T. Ir-
j win survey.
I W. W. Brown et ux to Manuela
J| Guerrero Lugo, lot 2 block 17 Paul
addition Sinton.
James W. Kelly to Marie Antoin-
ette Kelly, undivided interest-in 100
acres block 47 Drummond sub.
1. \V. Roberts et ux to A. G. Da-
vis. lot 0 block 41$ Aransas Pass.
V. Pond et ufr to C. V. Jones,
lot
ThurtJjy
acres.
S,c » IVil.S*
acres.
Hilbert H. 0
(’- H. Frahan. i*
tt 10.
Einke ef,
hair Kii 4
A short walk from the garage to
the house ended with a fractured
elbow here for Mrs. John Story
Sunday night.
After parking her car in the gar-
age, Mrs. Story started toward her
residence. She slipped and fell on
the concrete walk, landing on her
elbow.
The injury is very painful.
1—Rev. Charles E. Coughlin being interviewed at the Cleveland convention oV the IiDnois Nation^
clal Justice which indorsed Lemke for President of the United States. *• - -
al Guard turning on a giant searchlight during the war maneuvers in the Mi e cs •
Francisco Franco, commander in chief of the rebel forces in the Spanish ciw war.
,^^V<W^XS-S<*>S-S/XVK^>S*S/S>S*S/'*N^>^>S/>~*^~**S^^/N^^^^«« ------------------------------------- r._r,
3—Portrait of Geiw
Hester-Secoy
Wedding Saturday
Tin marriage of Mis* Flora Sc-
coy, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. T.
1 Seeoy of this city and Cecil K.
Hester, was solemnized at 6:00
o’clock Saturdav afternoon, Sep. 5,
at Aransas 1‘ass with the Rev, J.
K. Ridgway reading the rnarirage
lines. Only immediate members of
the families and a few intimate
friends were present.
Mis* Pluma Walker and Davis
Donnell were the couple’s atten-
dants The bride were a dark
green crepe ensemble with green
accessories Mis* Walker wore a
brown crew frock with white ac-
cessories
Mr and Mrs. Hester left imme-
diately following the ceremony for
a wedding trip. They will make
their home here where Mr Hester
is an employe of the C entral Pow-
er and Light company,
METHODIST M. S.
At the regular meeting of the
Methodist Missionary Society on
MonJav afternoon, the study of
“The Stewardship Life’ was Con-
tinued Mr* C harles Segrist. Mrs.
Zelma Shriller, Mrs. W, A. Drei-
er. and Mrs C harlrs Hultgren re-
viewed the lesson for the day.
Members present included: Me*
dames Shriller. Segrist. Hultgren,
Dreicr. B F Alford. R J. Wil-
liams. I N Edwards and E. S.
Price.
ROOK PARTY HELD
—A-progressive Rook party com-
plimentiug Mrs. Alfred Nvstrom
■»»c lw-1,1 l:isi Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs F. N. Edwards.
At the conclusion of the games,
refreshments were served to three
tables of player*
Included in»thi« hospitality other
than the honoree were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hultgren. Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Edwards. Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Ives. Mr. and Mrs. \Y F.
Phelps. Mrs. Zelma Shridcr. Miss
Agnes F.dwards and Junior Ed-
wards.
Mrs. Johnson
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. L, I. Johnson was hostess
to her cluh group last Wednesday
evening entertaining the cluh per-
sonnel and several guests. Decor-
ations were fern and queen's
wreath.
Chib members attending vvcri#
Mrs. Dewey Reiser. Mr*. Joe Col-
ling. Mrs. Sam Dixon. Mrs. Bertha
Oest. Mrs. John Storv, Mrs W. F.
—~Filnirnmnnr Jr., and Mrs. C*. \V.
Bates.
Guests of the cluh were Mr*.
Auricl Wiglev. Mrs. Karl Yerhy,
Mrs. Jack O.Binger and Mrs. Wal-
ter Dreier.
High score prizes weer awarded
to Mrs. Reiser and to Mrs. Wigley.
The hostess served a salad
course. ",
LOCALS
Miss Lottye Maye Gilbert who
spent the summer with her sister.
Mrs. J. D. Hickman, has returned
to her home at Grosbeck where
she will enroll in the high school.
Miss Verna Flynch and Mrs.
Dan Davis spent Wednesday, to
Friday of last week in Houston.
Miss I'Tyndi receiving many
new compliments on The beautiful
new car slL drove hom^.
Reverend Father F. /O. Beck of
Yoakum, his niece. Miss Frances
Beck, and Mr Mrs
Menger, Corpus Christi, were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Casbeer for a few days last
week.
Mr and Mrs. Gene Moore and
Mr and Mrs M. C. Ashley of
Houston, were the week-end guests
of Mr and Mrs Frank Baldwin.
Jimmie O’Barr of Randolph Field
has been visiting his brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
O’Barr, the past week.
Mr. and Mr* George P. Curtin
and children, Yvonne, Janet and
Jack spent the past week in Hous-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dunman oP
Cedar Bayou and Mr* M. O'. Ward
of (loose Creek were visitors in
the. home of Mr. anil Mrs. B. L.
Ward last week. Mrs M. O. Ward
the mother of Mr. Ward, will re-
main for an extended visit.
Mr. md Mr*. R R. Lindsey left
Saturday for San Antonio for a
few days visit with Mrs. Lindsey is
Mrs. H. A
KHURCHESB
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Kelly, Pastor.
First, third and fifth Sundays,
mass at 7:30 a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays,
mass at 9.HO a. m.
Indies’ Altlar Society, first Mon-
day of each month.
Henry ^ nn,,ijty
the , jjj.e nu.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Francis M. Davis, D. D.,
Pastor.
9:00 a. in. Bible school. W. A.
Scrivner. superintendent. We have
classes for all and good teachers
for all classes.
10:00 a. m. public worship. Ser-
mon by the pastor, subject, "The
Value of Our Church to the Com-
"If every member were
hat kind of church would
my church he?” Our church is
just what we make it. Come next
Sunday and let us consider this
subject together.
7:00 p. in. Young People’s meet-
ing. An unusually interesting pro-
gram is being planned, and an in-
soirinnr meeting is assured. We
cordially invite the public to wor-
ship with us at all services.
METHODIST CHURCH
Debts are like quick-sand .they
absorb all you earn, and from
saving comes having. Many gilts
are merely loans, for which inter-
est is charged, (rod’s love is the
only free gift.
Aransas Pass
Church School at 9:45 A. M.
Young Peoples meeting at 7 P. M.
Ingleside
Church School at 10 A. M.
Preaching by pastor both morn-
ling and evening.
Morning worship and sermon,
11 A. M.
Evening service and sermon,
7:45 P. M.
Young People meet, 7 F. M.
RICHEST IN JAPAN
FIRST CHRISTIAN
(The Friendly Church)
Surday school 9:45 a. m.
Communion, 10:45 a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
24 block 8, halt.
Maryland Trust Co. to Atlantic
Pipe Line Co., right of way to 1729
acres T. P. McCampbell Sub.
W. G. McCampbell to Atlantic
Pipe Line Co., 257.03 acres Eliza-
beth Tally survey, 220 acre* F.. D.
Harrison survey fright of way).
R. L. Spencer to Wm, Smith, lot
15 block 440 Aransas Pass.
Evelyn Mires et con to R. J. Wil-
liams. lot 14 block 1 Taft.
Laura Nesbitt to T. M. Clark,
lots 6 to 10 inc., block 7, Tier A.
Portland.
H. Josey et al to K. R. Bartels,
lots 14 and 14 of Sub of tract A,
together with a 60 foot strip be-
tween the two lots and a 40 foot
strip beginning at SE cor lot 14
tract A; a 50 foot strip running in
a north direction paralleling lots 17
16. It and 10 to NW corner lot 10.
Bessie M. Neal to T. G. Benson,
lwts 7 and 8 block 2 Hafer & O’Neal
addition to Sinton.
First National Bank Aransas
Pass et al to F. N. Edwards, lot 9
block 2 Ingleside Merc. Sub Ingle-
side.
First National Bank Gregory to
Mary Ella Reed, lots 6, 7 and 8 of
Block A, Gregory Sub.
\\ allis D. Wade ct ux to City of
Corpus Christi. 322 acres Delgado
survey. .
A. R. Lee to Geo. M. Seaman,
receiver, lots 6 to 11 block 17, A. R.
Ix‘c Re-sub of Blocks 16 and 17,
East Odem.
Oil and Gas Leases
Mrs. Evalena Blocher to Sun Oil
Co., N one-half of NW one-fourth
Fr. Sec. 89, Paul Sub. C. F. P.
Anna M.' H. Johnson to Sun Oil
Co.. SW quarter Sec. 16 and W
half of W half of SE quarter Sec.
16 Paul Sul). Welder containing 200
ez gra
grant
too
«ni
Japan’s richest man, Baron Kichl-
zaemoh Sumitomo, who paid an as
sessment of 800,000 ye.» on an in-
come of 3.000.000 yen, the highest
made in Japan in 1936. He is 25
' years old and has been head of the
, house of Sumitomo since 1926. He
I was gradyated from Kyoto Imperi-
I al university in 1933, and a year
j later married his cousin, the grand-
J daughter of Prince Saionji, the last
of the elder statesmen. Baron Su-
mitomo is president of the Sumito-
mo Limited Partnership; director
of the Sumitomo bank and the Su-
| mitomo trust, mine, warehouse and
. life insurance companies.
William Sch**
P f°,u ha,{ Hutf
Pa*r,r" ' mi
u. . s
W - i< ! < - OQt
other surveys.
T, H -l,,l>nson et,
Beery, tract | Jj
m,!‘ 1 "» H.WuJ
Suits Filed in 1*
Gran- Barick S»n4
em Und. Ins. Co.,
men’s compensation."
Casualty L'nderwij
EvaM, suit to retail
(l,n' ■■■ M'WiliJ
Vv illiams, divorce.
Katie L. Dunn vv J
ural (ia* Co., suit ((jl
re 200 acres M FloJ
vorce.
Malistc Smith vs. y
divorce
Lucio Castro vs. Ek
vorce.,
Cunningham Bros.,
derson and J. p, Wjj
contract.
Homer Kastcrwo
Sentler. suit for dams
debt in re Lot R Sec j
dition Taft tarnt laadd
Tomas (iarcia vs. Fil
divorce.
John Waller vs. H.-
et al. injunction.
B. I. Loom’' vs. R|
al. suit , on notes ini
hundredths acres G .1
Cage Imp] Co. vi|
suit on notes and foi
sonal property.
Joe D. Cooper n
wards, suit for danujf
J. H. Deaveretali
San Patricio et al, suit I
n
“Substance" is the subject
the lesson-sermon which "twill
of
be
of Christ.
September
read in all Churches
Scientist on Sunday,
13fh.
The golden text is "Now faith is
the substance of things hoped for.
the evidence of things not seen"
( Hebrews 11:11,
Among the citations which com-
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol
mother, Mrs. H. A. IHiclm, who | |ovv;ntf froni the Rihle: "By the
will join them for a trip to the
ltody heat is no greater /Seenuse of
dry atmosphere and e(\|ing gulf
breezes. For these reason's sun-
strokes are fewer. The nights qre
almost always delightfully i-o 1 and
refreshing in every part of Texas
I
:
+
T , j
Tile railroads will pour $61*0,000,- j J*
(Hit* into American industry this 1 *!•
year for new cars, locomotives, nia- | X
pplies and many mor- 1
millions will he
wag A.
<J. Is it hotter in Texas in Sep-
tember or Oetolier than in Iowa?
It. K. T.. IK’S Moins. Iowa.
A. The tliermpuieter may T reg-
ister a few degrees higliejfflvut tli’e Hi r'al ant' supplies and many more j ^
- ...:ii u- spent for fuel and X
It
i
Centennial celebrations at fort
Worth and Dallas. They will re-
turn hy wav of Galveston and
Highlands.
Mrs. Dave Calitor and daughter,
Ruth of Temple. Were the guests
this week of Mrs. B. K. Alford and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Caton and
son, L. t , have returned from a
vacation trip which included visits
TW 4 wi . I. ■ m l Iifnillp m.l Hallas
Mr and Mrs. K. N. Edwards
and family, Mr and Mrs. R. C.
Ives and family. Mrs. R. J. Wil-
liams. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Phelps,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Maley and J.
W. Maley spent Sunday in Bee-
ville where they attended a family
renninn and barbecue.
Mr. and Mrs K. S. Price had as
their guests last week, Mr. Price's
brother, W. O. Price and J. R.
Witherspoon of Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins and
small daughter Joan, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. P Campbell and son. Re-
ginald attended the hall games in
Houston Sunday, returning Sunday
night.
word of the Lord were the heav-
ens made: and all the host of them
hy the breath of his mouth”
(Psalms .33.6).
The lesson-sermon includes also
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. "Scie-
nce and Health with Key to the
Scriptures” hy Mary Baker Eddy:
“Substance is that which is cter-
rral and menpahlc of discord and
decay." Spirit is the only substance,
-the—inviGMo anil indivisible infin-
Rex Curtin Has
Excellent Record
U
HUMBLE
Sandwich Shoppe
Beer! Soft Drinks!
Lunches to go out!
Rex Curtin, 1933 graduate from
from Aransas Pass high school
and former football star here, now
the owner and manager of the Cur-
tin Iron Works in Corpus Christi.
has a remarkable record since his
leaving school
He has traveled extensively,
making one trip to Europe and one
to South America. He has 14
fourteen hours of flying.
Attending advanced school at
the North Texas Agricultural col-
lege at Arlington, he was graduat-
ed with honots.
v Ten weeks were spent in Cleve-
land. Ohio.
of Welding.
After leaving the Lincoln school’
he became owner of the Curtin
Iron Works located at 1506 Port
Avenue in Corpus Christi.
the Lincoln School
ite God. Tilings spiritpal and eter-
nal are substantial. Things mater-
ial and temporal are insubstantial'1
(pages 468 and 335.)
Sunday service 11 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
p. m., last Wednesday in month.
Free lending library with works
of Mary Raker Eddv and other
authorized works on Christian Sci-
ence open every Thursday 3 to 5
p. m.
Q. '\Yl\gt Ihhuiiii’ of Jo*si> .Initios,
tin* noted Missouri, outlaw ? E. \\\,
Longview.
A. It hus Ih’oii stated repeat-
edly that he was shot and killed by
Bob Ford April 3, 1882, blit there
luive been persistent rumors from
that date to the present that he is
still alive. A ninety-year-old man
is now traveling in Texas, claiming
that he is iiu> former outlaw, and
relating eireiimstunees in aupport of
that statement.
Q. What share is Goliad having
in the Centennial celebration? E. S.,
Cuero.
A. Goliad will receive $75,00(1
from the Centennial appropriation
for a Centennial memorial auditor-
ium and stadium to In* built during
the year. While no announeement
has been made, there will probably
In* a eelebration following comple-
tion of the work.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Nine forty-five marks the open-
ing of our Lord’s Day Bible study
and everw one is urged to he in
their plafl^hy that time. We ap-
preciate the splelndid eo-operation
everyone is giving and we hope to
be re-organized with our teachers
and officers for the new years
work, soon.
We are to entertain the associa-
tion this year, beginning the 8th
of October, and expect quite a
number of out of town visitors for
the two days and will need the
" co-opwUion of evefy 'one to make
it a success.
The B. T. U. is an organization
that wishes to aid in the training
of every one who is willing to he
trained and become useful in the
Lord’s service, why not attend at
7 p. m. 1
> Our preaching services are at
the hours of 11 a. ,m.. and 8 p. m.
If you knew nexf Sunday was
your last day to live upon this
earth, how would you spend the
day? It will he somebody’s last
Sabbath. Some Sabbath will be
yours.
Q. In what way was Sum Hous-
ton related to Jesse Chisholm, of
Chisholm Trail fame. E. N„ Hen-
rietta.
A. (Houston married and for
nearly three years lived with Tlana
Rogers, n RrHiah-Indlan half breed.
Ids second wife and an aunt of
Jesse Chisholm. Tlana was a great,
great aunt of Will Rogers, the fa-
mous cowboy humorist.
I
Q. Wh« did the printing for the
provisional government of the (Re-
public of Texas? S. 1).. Henderson.
A. (.ail and Thomas H. Borden.
New Yorkers who came to Xexa** in
1829 and were publishing the Tele
graph and Register at Ban Felipe
when the Texas revolution liegan
in IWi. When Santa Anna’s army
approached San Felipe, they escap
cd with their jdant to Ifnrrlshurg.
where they were ruptured March
14. 183(1, and Imprisoned hy Santa
Anna, and their press was fhruSP
into the river. The escaped to Gal-! *
veston Island and began publishing
a paper at (Glunioia. Aug. 2. O.iil
Borden became world famous for
his discovery of a process fcir con-
densing milk and for canning meats
and other fooda.
Eighteen Deeds
Filed by Clerk
Eighteen deeds were recorded in
the office of the county clerk of
San I’atricio county during the
week ending September 5th.
Eight oil and gas leases and fif-
ten suits were also filed.
Complete recordings week August
34 to Sept.-A inclusive^ —______
Deeds
( nnn anrt
WtMJk-Smd
Groce:
Bargaii
For Saturday, Sept. 12th
Glyndon Peas, 2-Lbs.......
Red Crest Tomatoes, 2-Lbs. t
Bell Ann Pink Salmon, 2-for........
Eagfle Brand Macaroni, 2-for
Absopure Marmalade, pint
Steel Wool, ten balls......
Lighthouse Cleanser, 2-for
SUGAR, 10-Pounds..........
California Washed Spuds, 10-lbs...
Big: Ben Soap, six bars...............
Brown Co to True.
tees for the Assembly of God
Church, Aransas Pass, lots 15 and
16 block 518 Aransas Pass.
H. I). Price et ux to D. W. Kolh,
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
I-DR SALE—Corner lot $45. Tax
all paid. House and lot $500
abstract to date. See Starbuck.
9-3-3t*
LOST—Rimless glasses with left
ear hook missing. Return to
l nited. (.as office. Aransas Tass
Reward.
FOR SALE 1929 Chrysler Coach
and two wheel trailer
(all 214-2 rings. Mrs
kCy' .MO-tf
Bargain.
Foster Mac-
basket
GR0CEI
- r re
GIVEN AWAY SATl
Be Sure to come by beW
day and ask how you
this basket of Grocerie*
MARKET SPECIALS
Choice Milk Fed Veal Roast Chuck Ru«P 1
Round Steak, Lb..........26c Beef Roast, Lb.......^
Loin Steak, Lb...........25c Stew Meat, Lb.
Chops, pound ..................23c Hamburger Meat. I* |
DRESSED FRYERS!
—HOT BAR-B-QUE! PL®
FOR SALE.— Fryers swr-t „
'z«r*. sweet cream
and butter. Lillian
South of sea wall.
Graham,
9-10-11*
FOR
tress and spring*! Inquire
SALE—Iron bedstead, mat-
i and —* » •* • •
Progress office.
1 lb pksr.
25c
3 tb pksr.
73c
jpL.'
__________^ . .
ARE YOU IN NEED OF \
^PARE BED ROOM ?
It So^See Our Rolaway Beds
Up from $19.5()
DAVIS FURNITURE CO
Corpus Christi, T
\
Pick and
GROCERY AND MAI
Lillie Gregory, Owner
’ •H-H’l 1 1 1 HI II I III H4H Hill
•4CES
I K I ST N’T
—gpt 3th. exa
| m*rir»g«.
1 , Mt> rtains***
with ovK‘n h<
L lavishly
j
r plontt
I ,.U1 and
\ . .. laid «
[ and tk*
[...miature «
1 I igW
l,njid and de
: and t
fji,t by*>™
Sinton*
Lr marked i
li.u: the man:
Ithrin.
^runented the
••to lighter
e next twe
L Blansat i
| gal bitt inni
|i lunch.
Eonade. tea,
(es were ser*
fly 150 gue
TWO
rn MRS I
Li ,,i the B
[ Monday
at the hon
Mrs. Kin:
Uided over
jfvotionai, t
v.v read
Lent were 1
Mrs. Sid Si
|r. Un x
\ttaway.
[u! Mrs. T.
• *
|iOOL ST
live more
Tjty schoo
enrolled at
year.
^nts atten
lime at t!
Li* compar
last yea:
SHOW I
iND BK(
of Mr>
fc-rn<• last v
lionori
Isr Goff.
|ght in hy
to the h
nts of icc
served,
h.re'sent W
l. He
Front
■s. L.
J ernig
klrs. Cora
khnson. N
Rirhari
Mr*. Bert
|’I litniels.
Mr*. J.
bier. Mrs.
Leon
. Mrs
lohnson.
Alice 1
lorenfe
Orval 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1936, newspaper, September 10, 1936; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth802876/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.