The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
i'V-TS*?*"'
The Mind
LOWELL
A HENDERSON
« BeH 8m<WcH« —WNU Service.
iffe-'
The Similarities Test
T In each problem of the following
test there are three words. The first
twO -w^Ttls hear n certain relation-
ship to < ne another. Write in a
fourth word which bears the same
relationship to the third word that
the second does to the lirst.
1, Flame, gas; bulb, .
2. Gasoline, automobile; horse,—
8, Frank Frlsch, baseball; Harold
McSpaden,
4. Thin, thick; slim, .
ft. Homer, poetry; Demosthenes.
(5. Albany, New York; . Con-
cord, .
7. Soldier, army; sailor,/
8. Jtoosevelt, (iarner; Hoover,——.
tt. America's Cup, yachting;Wlght-
i"
By HAROLD TITUS '♦
Illustrations by Irwin Myen
Copyright by Harold Titus.
WNU Service.
man Cup,
10.. Stateroom,
ocean Jlner; cell,
Use only the following words;
navy, Curtis, prison, ^lectrlclty, fat,
New Hampshire, oratory, wagon,
tennis, golf. .
Answers!
KJectrlcity. t>.
Wagon. |
Golf. 7. >
Fat. H.
Oratory. !>.
JOw-4
New Hamp-
shire.
Navy.
Curtis.
Tennis.
Prison.
Aptly Named
Bicycles, before thej use of spring
seats, were sometimes culled "bone
shakers."
SYNOPSIS *
... . Mi.
Kerry Young, a lad of ueven, is pre-
pared to flee the burning lumber camp
of his benefactor. Jack Snow, who took
the youngster to live with him at the
death of Kerry's mother. Tod West has
Instructed Kerry to come with a file
containing the camp's funds should it
be endangered. Flame* attack the of-
flee, and Kerry, hugging the precious
file, and Tod race to town. Tod acts
queerly. At the bank the file is found
empty and Kerry is blamed with taking
the wrong one. Snow, his headquarters
and money gone, is ruined, and soon
thereafter dies, leaving Kerry to the
Poor Commissioner. Kerry suspects Tod
and swears to even the score. In a
St. Paul office Kerry, now in manhood,
and an expert woodsman, learns of the
whereabouts of West. Kerry rescues a
lovely girl from a scoundrel, who proves
to be West. Tod threatens_ttt .pauperize
the girl, Nan Downer. SheHhanks Ker-a
ry and tells him of the robbery, and
murder of her father and of Tod's ad-
vances. She is operating a lumber trcact
which her father had purchased from
West. Kerry makes camp. At the gen-
eral store in West's Landing, he finds
Tod engaged In a poker game.
CHAPTER IV-
—4—
-Continued
The
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is -SAFE is Your Doctor.
v Ask. Him
"Damn Mel's cigars!" said West be-
neath his breath, tossing his smoke
away and making a wry face. "Rope!"
He ga/.ed over his shoulder toward the
storekeeper, occupied lrt*hind tii's coun-
ter, as if he would speak Then tie
looked hack. "Count me out a hand,"
be said. "I'll run over to the house
and get ii real smoke."
He Tose and went intently out and
Young wondered. Did West so much
dislike confronting him even across a
poker fahle after what had happened
that afternoon that he had fled? Or
was it something else which moved
him to leave?
The game went on. four-handed, and
under relieved tension. West's place
was vacant through one round and
part of another.
On his return to the tnhle, the good-
natured atmosphere which had pre-
vailed fur those- last fey* hands jlJ-s-
appeared. Again, it was a gambling
contest, although Tod's talk was, out-
wardly. all that it had been before he
knew that Kerry Young was in the
room. . . . Still, that feeling of ap-
prehension of something afoot, grew
stronger in Young's heart.
It was West's deal,—He riffled the
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations
BEFORE you take any prepara-
tion you don't know nil about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it — in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called "pain" remedies were ad-
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Mayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill clfcct, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the. fastest'
methods ;jct discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
for the average person
Yorrran-get real Bayer Aspirin at
any_ drug store — simply by never
asking for it by the name "aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
for FIRST AID m.
'Relieving «
Common Skin Ailmenl sl r~
or Injuries
always rely on
cards twice adeptly and cut them for a
third time. His lingers bent them,
sent I item fluttering against one an-
other, and then two or three of the
pack leaped from his clasp, slid across
the tabfo and spilled Into his lap.
"Need a basket!" he growled and.
shoving back his chair, stooping over,
grop<Ml for cards on the floor.
lie found them, all right! He found
and gathered them in the hand which
"And a dollar 1" Bald Jim Hlnkle
promptly and Tod nodded wisely.
"That queen must be proud of her-
self again. Queens ruined Sawyer,
James. Well, I'll trail along."
The rest, also, saw the raise.
Tod set the deck on the table before
him, ostentatiously, Kerry believed. He
hitched his chair closer to the table
and dealt, taking cards one at a time
from the pack.
The showing king drew a ten spot;
the four caught a nine, Young was
given a deuce and beside Hinkle's
queen dropped another. .
"Oh-oh!" muttered Tod. "You
must've felt her coming," — turning
himself a king,
Excitement showed in Jim Hinkle's
sallow face. Why shouldn't It? With
queens back-to-back, and now a third?
And two kings showing in two hands?
"Teh dollars," he said and his voice
was too eager.
"Well, uow. James . . . I'm Just It
little bit proud of what I've got. I've
beaten those dam' queens once or twice
tonight. IMUnst tilt It a mite this
time to try m,v luck. Let's het twan-
ty-flve and keep the retailers out!"
The man at his left folded; the sec-
ond hesitated and again Kerry caught
that little flash of misgiving in West's
eye. lie wanted them all out now;
all except Jim Hlnkle who was already
tincering his money, ready to call or
raise.
The second tourist folded and Kerry
silently shoved his cards away.
"Raisin' fifteen, Tod?" .Tim asked
and this time his voice was husked.
"That's the way I feel, ill back at
you!"
West rubbed his chin and grinned. |
"By gosh." he said, as if in chagrin. |
"By gosh, .Tlnnn.v. you tryin' to heat
me?" An onlooker laughed. "I think
you're downright tryin' to fake my
money and that ain't quite right. . . .
Back at you with twenty!"
His voice snapped on this last and
the watchers crowded closer to the
chair backs. /
"Well, seein' as you've got so much
confidence and seein' as how we've got
cards cumin' . . . Call!"
Three cards were dealt, now. with
two shiAving; a pair of queens, with '
a Tonr kmj_' againsi them. From the !
top of tli/e deck, lying so openly before j
him. West picked an ace and flipped i
it toward his adversary. For himself
he fur net! a nine-spot.
"The queens bet twenty-five bucks!"
Jim's "voice was tight.
"And the king will see the twenty
.log. But Fve an Interest In It beside
that I've i been sitting In the game
and when I see a man stripped ot Ms
last dollar on a crooked deal—"
Tod was on his feet,, a rush of crim-
son rage flooding his face, and his
right hand was. whipping at his breast.
Jerking open the shirt Buttons gave,
exposing the sweat-stained strap across
his chest and the segment of shoulder
holster. J '"
■ It happened quickly; with such des-
perate quickness that Young could not
hope for escape by flight. Before him
was the table. To right and left were
seated card players, too amazed and
shocked and fuddled to be aware of
what impended, let alone to be able
to move quickly.
And so he did all that there re-
mained to do.
He rose, with a swift, flowing move-
ment. As lie roafl- hfo hand dropped
into his coat pocket
"Stop It!" he snapped and his voice
was a rasp and as West's baleful eyes
caught the lift of that coat, saw the
E
a (ways r
Resi:
And a Blessing
Physicians like to doctor a cheer-
ful man. That's co-operation.
Black - Draught's Repu I a I ion
'Tire—tunfidutic.c people—have-
/.
: V
V
%
Blacl>-Draught, built up from satis-
factory use so many years, is shown
in its being handed on from one gen-
• another. It must be good
to hava autb_a..stepn g following^
"We have tisM-Hlack-Draught for twen-
ty years," writes Mr. Fred Richardson, of
Hartshorne, Okla. "My mother lias used it
for fifty years. It is the best mcdicine I
know anything about. I take it for 'gour
■toniach and constipation, or when; I feel
sluggish and bad. Black-Draught is splen-
did to regulate the bowels, cleansing them
of waste matter, ridding them Of constipa-
tion. I expect to use it twenty-five years
tnore if I live and it gives satisfaction as
it ha* always given."
- -"WNU—L , 7—36
THE 10c SIZE CONTAINS
34 TIMES AS MUCH
"Count Me Out a Hand." He Said
held the deck. .Rut his other hand
slid a second deck from beneath Ids
belt and when he name up the one
pack was thrust into the little stein
shelf beneath the table.', top while it
was the new one he thrust toward Jim
I tinkle for t lie cut. . . .
Kerry Yourig did trot know this. I'.ut
his heart rapped smartly with suspi-
cion.
"Cut 'em,' James!" the man said.
"And cut Yw deep because I've got
another feejins; about this hand!"
He looked- about and grinned, more
affable than he had been since Kerry
entered the game. Hinkle cut; West
beamed Hrnt-7-7-:
Young saw that clearly. Back to
the top of the deck went the section
that Hlnkle had ciit'away and West
was dealing, talking, chuckling over
some joke lie had made hut to which
Kerry gave no heed. To find Tod West
playing the role of ruthless aggressor
this afterndon; to flnd hlm cheating nt
cards tonight . . . and after all these
years of suspicion and resentment!
To the tourist at Tod's left a king,
next a four, to Young a seven, to Jim
Hlnkle a queen and to himself, a six
spot.
"The king," said It possessor, "will
risk a dollar."
Kerry looked at his down card. It
was the nine of spades .. jind a nine
of spades without a bent corner! The
deck had been switched, he knew 1
The man at his left came In; Kerry,
thinking quickly, paused and caught a
little flicker of misgiving on Tod
West's face. The man wanted htm in!
Be tossed • dollar bill to the pet.
five and .raise ten!" said West mel-
lowly.
Hlnkle shifted his weight. He wet
his lips and looked nervously at Tod's
hand Then, as if deciding on caution
after a struggle, he called. His stack
of hills was thin, .ojuwj the heap of
currency in the center had attained
considerable size.
"Now for the last heat, Jimmy. To
\on, tn' lad, a trey, and to me,"—
hesitating as he looked at the card he
turned from the deck and let a smile
cross his face—"to me, the king <>f
diamonds!"
Sn that was It! Kerry thought to
himself. Obviously, Hinkle had threes.
Tod. from a cold deck, had dealt him-
self the case king.
West was sittins back in his chair,
smiling coolly. The place had grown
very still Well over two hundred dol-
lars had been bet so far and West
was smiling at the distraught Jim 11iti-
ki «■ as a man will who is most sine
of himself.
"Meat the kinis," West said. "If
yon can and care to!"
Jim cleared bis throat.
lie counted his money slowly and
ask
he shoved In the last of his money
Young heard the breath catch in his
throat.
Tod West began to laugh.
"Them queens!" he said. "You bovs
have to learn about women from me!
I beat 'em with aces once tonight.
Now. it's kings. . . . Kings beat queens,
Jimmy? Three? You got three of
the gals?"—and Hinkle strained for-
ward as West began turning his hole
card.
"Three queens," the man said husk-
ily.
"That's what I figured, along at the
Fast. So 1 jiist called, you bein' otTT
of cash. My kings, James, catched
'etnsefvee a triplet, too!"
Hinkle slumped hack in his chair
weakly. In the depths of his eyes was
acute distress.
"Caught the caser!" Tod West was
saying as he reached forward with
both hands for the pot. 'Caught the
caser and—"
"Just a minute!" It was Kerry'
Young's voice, with snap and iron in
it; and Kerry Young's hand lay in
wrisl
Tod broke short his speech. He
plunged a look hard into this strang-
er's face.
"Jim. how much did you lose In this
pot?" Kerry asked. "You were eiven.
you said, a while ago."
"Hunderd 'n' eighteen," said Hlnkle
unsteadily. , '
Young nodded.
"A hundred and eighteen dollars!"
That's too much to lose—" - - A
"What comes off here?" West, re-
covering himself, shook off Kerry's
hand and drew back. Color gushed
darkly Into his face. "What goes on"
here? You weren't even In this pot!"
"No. You didn't want me in."
"Makess no damn difference to me,
what you do. But you were not It's
my pot If you want to post-mortem
here, whateverWfcour name Is, Just
string along anti buy _ the right."
"I've the right now!" Young's month
twitched and he was a bit pals. "My
financial interest la this pet ia noth-
"Nowl"—as West Hesitated—
"Face to the Wail."
rizid projection within the pocket, he
added in a half whisper: "Put 'em
up. Quick, or I'll ..."
The great ---hand, clutching at. the
pistol grip in that shoulder holster,
hesitated- ,Young's voice was imperi-
ous. his manner commanding.
"Up, now! Smartly, Tod West! . . .
High. . . Higher than that!"
Slowly, West obeyed, panting as tie
stood there, swaying just a little; an.1
TTTT
en i it? rpsi—stampeded—for safety.
The two stood there, facing one an-
other across the table; West's eyes
glassy, a stringer of spittle at the
corner of his mouth; and Kerry Young,
the stranger, hand steady In his jacket
pocket, was smiling oddly.
"Next." he said, "you will turn
around so I can rake your toy away
You won't be harmed, but neither will
I. Now!"—as West hesitated. "Face
to the wall, or I may have to . .
Once more, he left a threat unfln
Islied. I'or an instant longer West
held his ground and then tlie hand
In that pocket twitched. He turned
at the ominous gesture and slowly
faced the wall.
Quickly, with a light tread. Young
stepped close behind him. A prodding
projection -pressed the small of the
larger man's hack. Young's free hand
went over the other's shoulder, inside
his shirt and dragged out the flat, ugly
automatic.
I'rom the doorway a man swore in
surprise. Tod West carrying a gun?
-It was incredible!.
"Now," the stranger was saying as
he -backed away, "yoti may do as you
*-df) m xftittimSzl ... j ...
Tod chose to turn and face Yourig
who was halted in mid room, cynosure
for all eyes. The hand which had cov-
ered West was still in his side pock
et; that sharp, menacing projection
still held firmly against the cloth. And
then the hand came out, slowly, os-
tentatiously. dragging wtth +f the .pock-
et lining. The lining of the pocket
and a straight stemmed pipe!
One explosive guffaw preceded a
wave of incredulous murmurs. Then
these subsided as Kerry withdrew the
clip from West's pistol, ejected the
cartridges from the chamber and
spilled The a in m tl ntTiorr Into Ills p n 1 m,
lie dropped the pipe into his pock-
et and held the unloaded gun toward
its owner. With i contemptuous ges-
ture he sent the cartridges scattering
across the door, plopping and rattling
in the stillness, and then he laughed,
a rising, chesty laugh as West, face
ashen and aglisten with sweat, dumbly
accepted his weapon.
"There's your toy. Tod West," he
said as the man, a-churn with chagrin,
amazement and, perhaps, a species of
rfiljefj^tocjk it from his
may gatTier ,vo'u'ir7uiimunition later!"
Voices were murmuring, like the dis-
tant sound of a storm* Spgaeone
laughed, another swore and a third
said:
"Damned bluff! And as for Tod's
cheatin' at cards—"
Reputations die hard!
Young swept the room with his eyes.
"As for his cheating," he said even-
ly: "The mopey on the table belongs
to those who had Invested. You will
find that the nine of spades, lying
there with the money, is a perfect
card. The nine of spades In the deck
which was dealt the last time, has a
bent corner. l?o one called for a new
deck; no change In decks was mea-
tloned. "It^s my guess that on the
stein shelf before the -chtblr occupied
recently by Mr. Tod West, 'good citl-
sen, "may be found—"
"Yen rat!"
At Jaat West had found voice. v
"Yon rat!" he cried again. "Other
decks? . . . Course there
c'n find a half dozen on the stela
ehetf P* -,l......
But his bluster was not convincing
He bad not regained hia self-posses-
sion.
"Perhaps," said Kerry with a shrug
"Perhaps. West You may be able ta
alibi yourself neatly, bnt yen know
and I know!"
He went slowly forward a few steps,
"Know me, West?" he asked. "Know
me? Never saw me, eh? . . . Maybe,
then. It'll refresh your memory to re-
call things. ■
"After I 8a w you steal from Jim,
her?; after ! saw you cheat a poor
man for a few dollars, Tod West . . .
after I saw your Bmaliness now, I say,
then I knew that I didn't take the
wrong letter-file the day old Jack
Snow went broke 1" ^
Color drained from Tod's face but
into his eyes came a glitter, a craft,
covering and subduing the gush of
Insane temper such as had swept them
when he reached for his gun, yonder
at the card table. He did not speak
at once. He may have known that
this brazen youth had not convinced
all who had watched of his duplicity;
that a withering gesture had not whol-
ly wrecked the place he had built for
himself In this country.
" "Don't you know me?" Kerry taunt-
ed when he did not speak. "Don't
you remember me at all? . . I'm
Young; Kerry Young. . . . And I took
out the file you told me to take, that
day old Jack had HK death blow!"
West spoke, then, thickly.
"Young?" He shook his head. "I
know no Young. . . . Wrong file? Jack
Snow?" A contortion crossed his coun-
tenance. "It all means nothing to me.
Who you are, what you are ... I
don't know. Except this: you're a
rat!"
A man growled: "We're with you.
Tod! You're no crook!"
Kerry shrugged.
"Fair enough," he said and smiled
In triumph. "It answers the one ques-
tion that's . . . bothered me. You've
come a long ways, Tod West, from a
thieving, burning bookkeeper. It's hard
for men to think their king can do
wrong. I see. But . . . step carefully.
Tod West. I've sowed seed tonight;
some seed always sprouts!"
He hitched at his belt with a frank-
ly swaggering gesture.
"After all these years, the job was
done tfuickly; in mere hours. And now
1 ... I can be on my way."
He turned on his heel and made
slowly for the door.
A buzzing murmur filled the room.
Eyes were on Kerry, on Tod West,
standing there with much seething in
him. He ftad a role to play, this West.
-
Novel Rescue by W
Not Jar from Heilbronn In,
temburg, Germany, Is the ruin
Castle of Welbertreu, con
which 'a told one of the most carl*
ous tales of the Middle ages. It ap-
pears that In the Twelfth century
the castle was captured by a feudal
chief, who, holding the male inhabi-
tants within its grim walls, planned
to jtat them all to death.
—As a parting gesture to the wom-
en, who were similarly captured, he
gave them permission to leave the
castle and take with them only their
most valued piece of property. To
the vletor'^ astonishment, the wom-
en marched across the drawbridge
to freedom, each carrying her hus-
band on her back. For this reason,
says the old legend, the old fortress
came to be called "The Castle of >
True Wives." •—
J Mm
BEFORE BABY COMES
Elimination of Body Wasto
Is Doubly Important
In the crucial months before baby arrives
it is vitally important that the body be rid
of waste matter. Your intestines must func-
tion-regularly,completely without griping.
Why Physicians Recommend
Milnesia Wafers
These mint-flavored, candy-like wafers are
pure milk of magnesia in solid form-
much pleaaanter to take than liquid. Each
wafer is approximately equal to a full adult
dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct
aeidity in the mouth and throughout the
digestive system, and insure regular, com-
plete elimination without pain or efort.
Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and
48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in
convenient tins for your handbag contain-
ing 12 at 20c. Each wafer is approximately
one adult dose of milk of magnesia. All
good drug stores sell and recommend them.
Start using these delicious, effective
anti-acid, gently laxative wafers today
Professional samples sent free to registered
physicians or dentists if request is made
on professional letterhead. S«l*ct Product*,
Inc., 4402 23rd St., Long Island City, N. Y.
35c & 60c
bottles
He had a reputation at—stake, loyal-
ties to consider . . perhaps things
to fear. His place in the country was
in the balance, he knew. But the
charge of cheating at cards was too
fantastic, too incredible in the minds
of these other men to he of more than
passing consequence if he played his
role properly, ns a respected leader
should.
He found voice at last.
"Hold up there, you!" Kerry was at
the threshold.
He turned, smiling that hitter smile.
"You're a rat!" .West said again
heavily. "You're a . . . damned rat!
What's the Idea, tryin' to make me
out a crook? Blackmail?
"I never seen or heard of you! And
I've only this to say. after callln' you
a rat. Just this: you'd best be on
your way come sun-up! Your kind's
not wanted here!''
Kerry lifted a hand, to scratch a
temple slowly.
''That's tough on me, Tod West," he
said. ''I'm through, iiere. I stumbled
on the thing I've wanted to know for
years. And I'd like to. be gone, being
the roaming kind. But if there's one
root It's . . . .u heing driven, Tod
West!" He began to laugh. "So I've
got to stay! I've got to light a wnile!"
He went out into the darkness and
his deep laughter floated back tb them.
A fierce exultati >n racked him and he
did not look about; did not see Nnn
Downer standing there in the edge of
the light shaft from a window, on
hand spread across her breast.
m
20c tins
The Original M/fk ot Magnesia Wat art
When It's Unnatural
It's rather trying to be expected
to set a good example.
CHAPPED
LIPS
To quickly relieve
chapping, roughness.
I cracking, apply soothing,
cooling Mentholatum.
MENTHOLATUM
Gives COMFORT Daily
Hove you fried the
MEW MEMTHOUTUM LIQUID
for head colda ?
Like Mentha latum ointment
ii brings soothing comfort
Stay Sweet
You can take life seriously with-
CHAPTER V
At about the time Kerry Young was
finishing, hla evening meal. Nan Omv-
tier and Kzra \dams, short, s(iu?.t,
gray - haired logging - country doc tot
who had driven out from Shoestring,
the county seat, walked slowly across
the trestle from Nan's headquarters to
West's Landing.
The old. man listened attentively and .
unconsciously slowed his pace as th«.
girl's story progressed toward itsv ell-
mux. Her voice, though low, was quick
and tense, and once it caught In a
sob. '
~ttmt*irTfTairTKzra I" she said
tremulously. "It's'me or . . . or the
property. Oh," with sudden bitter-
ness-—"I've had a fee-ling all along
that he wasn't the tiwn the countrj
thinks him to be!"
"That's your womanly Intuition. And
my opinion was a . . . doctor's, f
guess."
They tnlked lor a time, standing In
the dusk and then the girl said:
"Now, for Jim and Elsie Hinkle's
troubles!" and led him resolutely on.
They entered a tar paper house
where a woman washed dishes by the
light of a kerosene lamp, her mouth
set In^an expression of forbearance
In a chair, his one leg strapped be
tween wooden splints, a flve-year-old
boy played with a battered toy. At
sight of the physician he began t<
yelp excitedly and threw the toy vie
lently away. ..... Ar.V'?,'£ u Hal
"Unc* Bsral Unc' Esra!" he cried
his face shining.
(TO BE CONTINUEDi
—i
Found! f
My Ideal Remedy for |
PAIN
"Though I have tried ell good I
remedies Capudine suits me
best. It is quick and gentle."
Quickest because it is liquid—
its ingredients are already dis I
solved. For headache, neural-
gic, or niusc'.e aches.
i
FALLING hair
DANDRUFF—BALD SPOTS?
Save you! hair
by regulu
GLOVERS
At all
t/fMggUtt
MANGE MfcDICI N1- Mg
Miserable
with backache
W/HEN kidneys function bad!
W you suffer e nagging bad
with dizziness, burning,
freauent urination and
•canty
you feel
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1936, newspaper, February 14, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255924/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.