The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 341, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1934 Page: 3 of 4
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1ke LNL ALA NEWS SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 17. 1934
PAGE 1016012-
T ATTENTION
Our Storewide SALE Closes SATURDAY Night, FEB-
RUARV 17th. Don’t Fail to Supply Your Needs This
Week.
Mdivamis to Face Second Trial
WANT ADS
' What Amn I Worth
Mrs. Newton Seeks
i To My Community? - Freedom In Bank
MOSSHART’S
FOR RENT
FOR RENT——Dcwnsteirs apart-
ment, furnished. Phone 460-J.
By W. S. Donoho,
Associate Professor, Department of
English Texas: State Collge
for Women.
Robbery Charge
SCHOOL DAYS
THE LITTLE BROWN SCHOOL MOUSE
Local-Personal Charles Ward
FOR RENT.—Neatly furnished 1
light housekeeping apartment to
j Coleman. Texas, Feb. 17.—A ha-
: beas curpus hearing for Mrs. Marie
Newton, charged in connection with
the $24,000 robbery of the First
Miss Mildred Skroh has gone to 1
Dallas for a week end visit.
Funeral Here
couple. 707 North McKinney. Phone
982,
Denton, Texas, Feb. 17.—Man’s Coleman National Bank on Feb. 2
real worth to his community can was set for Saturday. The Chicka-
Dr. F. E. Barnes is
county this week, working with
the federal tuberculosis tests.—Wax
ahachie Light
: Bury at Mabank
in Hood•
FOR SALE
be. readily determined by the appli- sha. Ok. woman was seeking out-
cation cf an infallible yardstick right release or reduction of her
which considers his worth to the $5,000 bond.
business, schools and churches of Mrs. Newton, and her husband,
his community. John Newton, were arrested in the
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween J. D. Horn, J. W. Scott and
R. S. Leininger of Ellis County,
Texas, under the firm name of
"Progressive Oil Company” was
dissolved by mutual consent on
the 13th day of February, 1934. All
debts due to the said partnership
are to be paid, and those due from
the same discharged at the place
of business of said company, where
the business will be continued by
J. D. Horn, W. Lee Byers, R. E.
Rice and A. H. Venable, under the
firm name of the "Progressive Oil
Company.—J. D. Horn, J. W. Scott,
R. S. Leininger, R. E. Rice, A. H.
Venable, W. Lee Byers.
February 14, 1934.
Chas. Ward, age 62 years, native
of Alabama and farmer of Ellis
county for fifteen years, died Fri-
day morning at 3 o’clock at his
home on the L. L. Parks farm near |
Oak Grove, following an illness
of three weeks with heart trouble.
He was born at Abbeville, Ala., ,
Nov. 16, 1871, and came to Texas
FOR SALE.—Fresh Jersey cow.
1 Minter Womack, at Economy Food co-operation are indispensable for day after the robbery. Both have
S ore. sane progress, and it is essential been indicted along with three
Community spirit and community hill country west of Austin the
• What vice president of the United
States changed his name?
Answer: Henry Wilson, who serv-
ed during General Grant’s second
term. He was born Jeremiah Jones
Colbaith.
What is meant by the "Land of
the Rising Sun."
Answer: Japan.
What product is advertised by
the slogan: “Four out of five get
it before they are forty."
Answer: Forhan’s tooth paste.
D—=--—--that everyone be loyal to all kinds other persons in the case. One
LOST.—Black purse on highway of legitimate business by support- of the others is Madame Carrie
34 toward Waxahachie, or road ing it in every way possible. A Robards, self-styled clairvoyant,
from there to Boyce. Contained ’ man is worth little to his commu- The Newtons and Madame Robards
$6.21 cash, valuable papers, other nity in a business way if he con- are still in jail here. The two oth-
articles. Reward. Mrs. E. Miles, tinuously goes to neighboring cities ers are still at large.
Mrs. O. W. Parker will leave to-
night for San Antonio to be with
Mrs. G. W. Kelly who had a major
operation in the Santa Rosa hos-
pital. Her condition is considered
serious.
How Would You Like to Fix
Up Your Bedroom Real Nice?
with his parents at the age of 7
years. They settled at Henderson,
Texas, where they lived for many
i years.
; He has lived near Ennis for the
past two years.
Surviving are his wife and six
children, two sons, Martin and
Aaron Ward of Ennis, and four
daughters, Mrs. C. R. Page of
' Cisco; Mrs. R. H. Hannah of Te-
huacana; Mrs. Emma L. Rothwell
of Oak Grove and Mrs. R. B.
Copeland of Lubbock.
Also surviving are three brothers,
J. A. Ward, Henderson; Luther
Ward of Waco and Son Ward of
Athens, and a sister, Mrs. J. B.
Duke of Dallas, all of whom are
here for the funeral.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 11 o’clock at the Keever
chapel with Rev. Fay Hinton of
Coolidge conducting the services.
The body was carried overland
to Mabank were interment was
Announcements
to purchase necessities.
District Attorney Rene Mathis of
For quick results use Daily News
Your newspaper ads enable you
to spend more wisely and intelli-
gently. The best values in Ennis
are brought you through the adver-
tising columns of your newspaper.
| The following announcements
are made subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary Election July 28,
1934:
The second third of this commu- San Angelo was here Friday night
nity yardstick measures another studying the case. Officials indi-
span of man’s loyalty by causing cated they would oppose Mrs. New-
him to ask, "What am I worth ton's release or reduction of bond.
It won’t cost you much either, made in the Mabank cemetery with
we have just made some real buys J. E. Keever in charge of arrange-
on some sites and the manufac- ments.
turer says they can’t sell us any ----—
more at the low price. We will give J. P. Goodman Died
you our saving, if you’ll hurry. Wel
will take used furniture.
Allen Furniture Co.
Here Friday Night
Funeral Saturday
The junior department of
Tabernacle Baptist Church
the
gave
a party and banquet . Friday night
which was enjoyed by about 85
officers, teachers and pupils.
J. P. Goodman, age 9 years, died
Friday night at 11:30 with pneu-
monia, at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goodman. 404
West Milam Street, following an
* ptim tro illness since Wednesday noon.
HARPER’S MULYI-PRINT SHOP He was born Sept. 21. 1924, at
Shop at home in Knighthurst Emhouse and had lived in and
Addition. Work called for and de- around Ennis since that time,
livered. Candidate cards a specialty. I g:
arThree months ago he moved with
Phone or dr on us a eard and we L .2
pAn 0% w this parents to Ennis and was a
will on you. Phone student in the third grade of the
I. RUDE TO FACE FEDERAL was unable to return to school
TRIAL IN DENVER and developed pneumonia Friday.
-------; Surviving are the parents, two
Denver, Feb. 16.—I. Rude, Den-sisters, Peggy Louise and Bobbie
ver and Dallas clothier, and Mi- Mozelle Goodman, and two broth-
chael Heller,
his
Although- the Mdivanis brothers two men, which was to decide their
are reputed to have "a way with fate on charges of grand theft. |
women" it wasn’t working when Jury disagreed and a new trial is
this picture was made. The princes the result. Left to right are: Edna |
are shown in Los Angeles court as C. Plummer, the Mdivanis' attorney I
they awaited the verdict of the Prince David and Prince George. 1
jury, composed of ten women and —International Illustrated News 1
Call your items in before 9 a. an. Phone 44
WOMAN’S STUDY CLUB PRESENTS
MRS. NELLIE A. ROBINSON IN
BOOK REVIEW HERE FRIDAY
The Woman’s Study Club, in
their annual guest day program,
presented Mrs. Nellie A. Robinson,
instructor in French, Spanish and
English in Trinity University, in
a review of "No Second Spring,”
by Jane Beith, in the home of Mrs.
Fred L. Story Friday afternoon at
3:30, with the study clubs of En-
: nis as guests.
The home was attractively decor-
ated with primroses. Receiving the
guests were Mrs. Fred L. Story,
Mrs. H. R. Thomas, Mrs. Fla Lewis
and Mrs. L. C. Hanes.
Other guest artists assisting on
this delightful program were Miss
Wynette Story, talented daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Fred L. Story, who
Lipscombs Attend
Family Reunion With
Giant Joe Moore
Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Lipscomb, Sr.,
and daughter, Loraine, left today
on the Sunbeam for Cause where
they will be house guests over the
played a violin selection, "Scene de
Ennis schools. Wednesday noon he Ballet," by De Beriot, with Mrs.
partner, were ers, Jesse Ray, Jr., and Wayne
W. S. White playing her accompani
ment. A trio composed of Mrs. T. J.
Womack, Mrs. L. C. Hanes and
Miss Bertha McElvey sang "The
Shepherd Boy," by Wilson, with
Mrs. John D. Simpson as accom-
scheduled to go on trial in federal Goodman; also the grandparents, panist.
district court on charges of using Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Freeman of
the mails to defraud. Emhouse and J. F. Goodman, who
Emhouse and J. F. Goodman, who
Mrs. Robinson
was introduced
The defendants are allged to lives near Maypearl.
have swindled customers by mis-
representing the quality of cloth-
ing through advertising matter
sent in the mails.
Rude’s charities here and in Dal-
las gained widespread attention.
Funeral services probably will be
this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
home.
Interment will be in Myrtle
Cemetery with J. E. Keever in
charge of arrangements.
NOTICE!
J. S. SIMS BURIED AT
ARLINGTON TODAY
by Mrs. H. R. Thomas, as teacher
of the romance languages in Trina
ity University and versatile in her
talents. She received her A. B. de-
gree from the University of Texas
and is a graduate of Ward Bel-
mont. She has also studied from
European masters and has travel-
ed extensively.
"No Second Spring,” written by
Janet Beith, was awarded a $20,-
-----; A telegram just received states 000 international prize. Miss
This is to certify that Texas that J. S. Sims will be buried al
Standard Automobile Policy No. Arling
233223 of the Union Marine end noon.
General Insurance Company, of-1
Liverpool, England, allo ted so Bol- - - u
omon Insurance Agency, as agent Three Bills Are
for the above mentioned insurance
on at 2:30 Saturday after-
5.1
Beith
For County Commissioner,
civet 2:
C. R. ALEXANDER.
B. F. STOUT.
CLAIR WHITE.
A. W. GORMAN.
OSCAR R. COLVIN.
For Justice of the Peace
No. 3 —
E. E. GLOVER.
E. D. CUNNINGHAM
EARL DRISKELL.
Pre-
to the schools of my community?"
In these stressful days surely a
good citizen has ample opportuni-
ties for showing his real worth
to the public schools by standing
loyally by them. He will not be a
party to the crime of killing the
goose that lays the golden egg.
Ignorance and its attendant evils
never pay. The school is an im-
A Daily News Want ad is small
in cost but big in Results.
Precinct preciable fortress against all forms
l of monstrous evils. The school
ty, it should be supported financial-
ly. morally and spiritually.
“What am I worth to my com-
munity?” is a vitally pertinent
question that should be asked and
properly answered by every right-
thinking citizen.
A Cleansing Laxative
For the relief of constipation
troubles, Mr. L. R. Myers, of Jus-
tin, Texas, writes that he has ob-
tained good results from the use of
Thedford’s Black-Draught, obtain-
able at any store where medicines
are sold. “At times I feel tired,
sore and out of sorts and my head
will begin aching," writes Mr.
Myers. "I know if I don’t get this
trouble fixed, it will get me down.
I take a dose of Black-Draught for
two or three nights. It cleanses
my system, and I feel fine."
* * Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught.
For Constable Precinct No.
3-
HUGH (FITZ) FITZGERALD. ;
HILLYER ESTES (Re-election) j
J. L. (Johnnie) ROBERTS.
D. A. AUSBROOKS.
: needs him more than ever before.
I The final third of the commu-
nity yardstick evaluates a man’s
real worth by causing him to ask,
"What am I worth to the churches
| of my community?” Great business
{ houses and splendid schools are not
| sufficient in themselves to make a
community complete. Most people
in our country will agree that
For Criminal District Attorney-churches are absolutely essential
in giving a community a high
F. L. WILSON.
LYNN B. GRIFFITH.
For County Clerk-
ZEBBIE HOWELL.
F. S. (Frog) SMITH.
FRANK ERWIN.
weekend in the home of Mrs. Lips- For County Superintendent-
comb’s sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Moore, who have re-
cently completed a new home. They
are entertaining with a family re-
union. Mr. Moore is a member of
the New York Giants.
Miss Scott Honoree
Of Shower Given
By Miss Brannon
Miss Doris Brannon entertained.
Friday afternoon in the lobby of
the I. O. O. F. Home with a mis-
cellaneous shower honoring Miss
Katherine Joe Scott, who is leav-
ing Tuesday to make her home in
Bakersfield, Cal.
The guests participated in va-
rious games and kodaking during
the afternoon, including a treasure
hunt, in which Katherine Joe win-
ning, found a large yellow tulip
basket filled with lovely gifts from
her many girl friends in Ennis.
A delicious salad course was serv-
ed to the many guests carrying
out the yellow and white color
scheme.—A Guest.
is a new novelist whose name in * 1 TXT
the opinion of judges, may be Mineral Water
. justifiably grouped with those ofAt Waxahachie
the great women novelists of then r
: day. She is a distinguished novelist
D, K. ROGERS.
moral and spiritual tone.
| If the church along with the
’school takes from our homes the
most treasured possessions, our
boys and girls, and attempts to
/ mold them into the right sort of
men and women, and good citizens,
surely it deserves the earnest sup-
port of every citizen. Since the
MRS. GEORGIE POINDEXTER
A. DUPREE DAVIS.
City Announcements
For Commissioner No. 2—
P. A. GRIFFIN.
L. H. HAWKINS.
J. N. GOODWIN
For Commissioner No. 1-
M. (Jake) McNABB.
Hired Man Heir
To $69,000; Was
Really Woman
Springfield, Ont., Feb. 17.—The
AI hired man on Simon Charlton’s
church is indeed the lighthouse to
guide all into the harbors of safe-
, ore Muscles
1 joints, inflammation.
Neuralgia and Sprains-
caused by Exertion or Ex-
posure quickly relieved by
“R. R. R." Used for
90 years to stimulate
local circulation, to give
comforting warmth and to sooth muscular,
aches and pains. Penetrates; Doesn’t Blister.
A TIME TESTED LINIMENT
:adwey’sReady Relief
FOR Fatigue
caused by constipation, use
. RADWAY PILLS
the vegetable laxative, to
. 7 cleanse intestinal tract of
impurities. Your poison free blood will
give you new Pep."
Send Postcard for FREE SAMPLE to
RADTAT a Co. Ine. (Est. 1847)
208 Centre St., New York City
Dr. R. C. Gregory
farm is a lady, and ‘twas a $69,000 GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
legacy that let the secret out. Permanently located in En-
She—yes, she; don’t let the over-nis. Office at Ennis Phar- 1
alls fool you—is Jean Crandall, 27-, macy. Office Phone 7. Res- /
year-old Texas widow. -idence 1166-W.
Disguised as a man, she got a
job on the farm three weeks ago.
’'They found her working in a par-
^
1
FRONT PAGE NEWS AGAIN
this time it’s PLYMOUTH’S RIDE
The 1934 Plymouth has everything. Floating Power ,
Engine Mountings, Hydraulic Brakes, Safety i Steel i
Bodies, Individual Wheel Springing, and a ride that’s 1
almost unbelievable. 6,
We now have both models of the New Plymouths in "
our showroom.
See them and learn what a big, luxurious automobile
there is in the low price field this year.
DAVIS MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER
Cnetissae:
mropercinsecmeiecaeni
This bank recognizes the fact that the welfare of 1
this institution is closely identified with the welfare
of its customers, and accordingly, is glad to be or ,
service in any legitimate way in furthering their in- 1
terests. . _____ 1
CITIZENS
NATIONAL
BANK
1 aarbilatSasnesereiTeg
company at Ennis, Texas, has been
lost, mislaid or destroyed; that
the said policy has never been is-
sued by cur agent and that the
company, therefore, has no liability
under said certificates.—Moody,
Webb & Company, General Agents,
by C. B. Knight Agency.
Finally Passed
By Texas House
For quick results use Daily News
Want Ads.
LISTEN YOUNG PEOPLE
‘TWENTIETH CENTURY ACTIVITY’
IMAGINE
, snip bin when a telegram addressed
to. T. B. Crandall arrived Thurs- W ,
To Be Exploited day. | f 5
A : 0 - ___- ' “Kindly make arrangements tou
Waxahachie, Texas, Feb. 17.—Ar- be in Chicago, Feb. 20, when will of
telling remarkable for its simplie- jrangements were completed Friday your late grandmother, Mme. Dick-
ity directness and easy effective-for the exploitation of Waxahachie inson, will be filed for probate, it
ness - mineral water, in crystal form, the read. "Will names you beneficiary
aNo Second Snrine” is the love I city and the Mineralax Company to $69,000." i
story or Allison, as faithful and of Waxahachie and Dallas entering j The sturdy, medium sized figure
, . 1 - linto a contract for use of surplus i in blue denim started. Then came
lovely wife of a preacher of extra-: d contacb lox BEC 01 Bl a DARS 1 .
1. 1 3 • water from the mineral wells here ithe sentences that surprised the:
ordinary make up. She is com-lwaue 40 0 4 Wels "
pletely dominated by her husband
whose faith she endeavors to em-
’ land displays a talent ma ure be-
yond her years, and a gift of story |
Waxahachie, Texas, Feb
Austin, Texas, Feb. - 17—The
house Friday finally passed a sen-
ate bill by Moore and Hornsby
providing for the construction of
the administration library at the
University of Texas from the pro-
ceeds of grazing and other surface
leases.
A bill by A. C. Kyle, providing
compensation for Palo Pinto,
Stephens and Coleman county com
missioners, was finally passed.
The house finally passed a bill
by R. H. Holland and others ca-
Members of the firm stated that countryside:
Every day you put it off, you during interest and penalties on de-
are neglecting a great op-
portunity to make an invest
ment that you will always
be proud of.
If you are under 35 years of
age and are in good health,
it will pay you to let me ex-
plain to you our Insurance
Income at 60 or 65.
The same money that pays
for your insurance protec-
tion now will provide
income for you in your
age.
I will be glad to assist
in planning your Life
surance program.
W. D. ARDEN
an
old
linquent school taxes in Harris
county, beginning with 1933.
BANDITS LET WATCHMAN
MEET TRAIN AND THEN
TIE HIM TO POST AGAIN
Nacogdoches, Tex., Feb. 17.—Two
men robbed and bound Frank
Banks, night watchman, and then
looted four stores of $70 in cash
and several CWA checks before
making a successful get-away in
the establishment will be in posi-
tion to begin making crystals with-
glimpses an entirely different life in ten days. The city has rented
through the eyes of Andrew, who to the company the old pumphouse
comes to paint her portrait, on the waterworks property, which
The situation, though intensely is to be fitted out as a plant,
dramatic, was handled with bead-
tiful precision and sympathy. Tramps Blamed
The life of Allison is reviewed w: A:
for Hire Causing
$75,000 Loss
brace in incomplete success. She
through a series of strong emo-
tional crises and some queer pec-1
ple are portrayed in this book of
rare fiction. So real are they and
so completely has the author made
them live it is a memorable novel -
and well worthy of its honors.
Mrs. Robinson’s review of
Texarkana, Texas, Feb. 17.—Fire
which started at 5 a. m. Friday
destroyed the ice house No. 2 of
the Southern Ice and Utilities
the i Company located in the railroad
novel was splendidly given and yards, causing a loss estimated at
her portrayal of the characters $75,000, covered by insurance.
made them appear so real you liv-
ed the book with her.
Guests included members of the
Delphian Chapter, the Twentieth
Century Club and the MacDowell
the early morning at Cushing, near (Club. Mrs. J. R. Hood of the Sims
here.
The two bandits held up Banks
immediately after he had met the
VOUI.A
•i Southern Pacific train at 3 a. m.,
In-
robbed him of $3, placed, a hood
Library of Waxahachie accompan-
ied the guest artist, Mrs. Robin-
son, to Ennis.
District Agent
Southwestern Life Insurance
Company
over his head and tied him to a
telephone post.
Banks pleaded for his release in
order that he might meet another
train. Tae robbers complied, but
covered him with sawed-off shot-
guns and pistols. He was again
tied to the post and was unable to
release himself for about forty
.minutes.
“I am a girl.”
She quit her job forthwith. Only
the necessity of getting work had ,
prompted her to disguise herself, I
she said. She plans to get the le- I CAN YOU IMAGINE-
gacy in Chicago, and then take | . the surprise of the New Bedford
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton on & trip citizen who come to Boston cons
to Texas and Hawaii. Her father suit e stomach specialist, experienced
I -: i on attack of acute indigestion took
was a Hawaiian. 9____e olesea pew 110 19211
, ______acute indigestion,took
a dose of BISMA-REX at the Liggett
I "No more farming for me," add- Store in the South Station, felt such
; relief that he returned to his home
: and bought 6 bottles of BISMA-REX!
led the "A-1 hired man."
Army Aviators
Killed In Crash
Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 17.-
The army’s fi st casualties in its
EXPLANATION
Bisma-Rex is a new antacid
treatment that is bringing
preparation to carry out the war i welcome relief to thousands
Firemen laid two half-mile I department’s air mail flying orders everywhere who suffer the
lengths of hose to fight the spread | were recorded Friday when two agonies of indigestion and
of the fire and thus saved the ad-
joining building of the company
containing $100,000 worth of refrig-
eration machinery.
Tramps sleeping in a box car
alongside the ice house are believed ;
to have started the fire in lighting 1
their pipes.
CW A WORKER KILLED —---------------------________-----------
AS BANK CAVES IN hours work to release the body.
------i Funeral services were conducted
pilots crashed in a blinding snow other acid stomach ailments.
storm sixty miles east of here, j
They were on their way from | Bisma-Rex acts four ways to
Salt Lake City to Cheyenne in a give lasting relief in
speedy attack type plane. They minutes. It
neutrilizes
three
ex-
had been ordered to the Wyoming cess acid; relieves the stom-
city to assume their air mail flying ach Of gas; soothes the ir-
posts.
ritated membranes; and aids
Cameron, Texas, Feb. 17.—Aubrey I Saturday in this city. Surviving
Claxton, 34, CWA worker, was kill- Claxton are his wife and five of March Field, Riverside, Cal. |
ed at the Wilson Ledbetter Park, children; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | The bodies were found in the:
near Cameron Friday afternoon J. A. Claxton; three sisters, Miss
when he was buried under four
feet of dirt when an embankment
caved in. He was trapped behind a
Vera Claxton, Mrs. Lucindia Gunn
and Mrs. Carie Gunn, and one
brother, Frank Claxton, all of
heavy piece of timber. It took five Cameron.
The dead are Second Lieut. Jean | digestion of foods most like-
D. Grenier of the Third Attack ly to ferment. Bisma-Rex is
Group, Fort Crockett, Galveston, sold only at Rexall Drug:
and Second Lieut. Edwin D. White Stores. Get a jar today at-
Hesser Drug Co.
“In The Center of Town"
Save With Safety at Your
Rexall Store _
cockpit of the plane by Orson
Maxwell, miner, near the head of
Weber river, shortly after 5 p. m.
a Want Ad will sell it.
WELL FIND BETTER / -
CONDITIONS IN OUR
- DAILY ENDEAVORS IF
WE MEET THEM. HALF
WAY WITH A GROWING
BANK ACCOUNT THAT
IS COUPLED UP WITH
A CO-OPERATION THAT
IS MORE THAN JUST A
MERE WORD.
- - you’ll find a most usable
co-operation fitting in with
an account at this old reliable
home bank
The
cotton market closed un-
changed at March 12.24.
Ennis State
Bank
6O1982GESX9ASK
HULLS ___________________
MEAL, 100 Pounds________
MEAL, 25 Pounds_________
MIXED FEED. 100 Pounds
-$9.00
-$1.30
35c
--85c
PLANTERS COTTON OIL MILL
—PHONE 280-
ciabliusrinnesnbsasuadisdnasseseesesse-se s-onw
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The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 341, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1934, newspaper, February 17, 1934; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1677129/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ennis Public Library.