Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 17, 1940 Page: 1 of 36
thirty six pages : ill. ; page 31 x 23 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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t
.... 21
I
Cents
THE WEATHER
Fair, Warmer
FINAL
Fall OtiaU* •• Fate >
11 COVERAGE
I
Laredo, Winter Garden LON BOYNTON
Nazi Ships In Trouble Off Mexico
Frost Damage Is High
*
■Wl
J
•*?
*
i
F**'
M
&
Beat Ether
Lying in the harbor at Tampico, Mexico, are the four German freighters whose
terious dash into the Gulf of Mexico ended in apparent disaster and failure.
ARE RUSHED
May Vote To Stay In Session And Work On
Work Satisfactory
Important Isstkes Before Them
<7
national election campaign, will reassemble Monday to face the ques-
barracks, supplies and other
war
11 months session.
Opposing adjournment are the Republican minorities in both Senate
during
<CMitiit«ea aw Face t. Cel. II
IFar Comes Closer To U.S. Consumers
As Wool And Rayon Become Scarce
some
a field untouched by either
(CenliaaeS Fage t Cel. <t
(Centineed Fage t. Cel. II
%
full speed.
Two Sedans Crash
collision here Satur-
Still Counting
Hunters Kill 4,000 Deer First Day
a
Bag Far Ahead Of Last Season’s Kill
(Cenlineed en Fage t. Cel. 1>
(Ceatiaaed ea Fage t. Cal. »>
weighing
132
pounds
Motorcycle, Truck
and
*
g
a
a
r»
Shirley
Tries To
Baylor
Tulsa
Mercury Rise Seen
As Cold Dispelled
HIGHSCHOOLS
OF AREA MEET
IN HARLINGEN
Valley Losses Still Unknown; Check To Be
Made By Officials Monday
Operation Fatal To
Ex-Vaudeville King
US Communists Cut
Outside Relations
DESTROYER IS
CLAIMED USED
‘AXIS STALLS
U. S. DEFENSE’
Grid Season End Is
Feted Dec. 3
Child Star Loses
Her Tonsils
ITALIANS SET
FIRE TO BASE
Koritza Abandoned,
Greeks Say
Valley Firm Seeks,
Granted Nonsuit
6
3
4 Ships Seek To Flee,
Are Routed
two - day
acinus as long as possible so she
20
6
S. M. U. ........ 28
Arkansas..... 0
could describe her sensation.
Attendant said she counted to
99 before *he ether took effect
serious loss.
to 29 at Bartow. 28 at Eustis. 34 at
Fort Myers. Orlando 27. with Has-
tings and Belle Glade unreported to
the frost warning service.
Lamar County
Lewis W.
Journal.
MEXICO CITY—oP>-The news-
paper Excelsior said official reports
received by the Mexican senate dis-
closed that followers of General
Juan Almazan, unsuccessful candi-
date for president at a meeting held
recently in San Antonio. Tex. de-
cided to cease political activity.
■j"iTssaa■'■!. .■iiTUuLi.i,i,1.......■;"!!! f',aa
was
stranded
trouper
The Phrygia and three other Nazi
vessels, in refuge here since the
beginning of the war, tried a des-
to
be
to appear before Justice of the
Peace C. C. Raimond in court here
at 2 p m. Monday.
WASHINGTON -HAh— The army
already has placed orders for more
gest buck bagged on the initial
day in th* hill country, a 15-
W ’ :7
DAHLEM IN MEXICG
MEXICO CITY—Newspapers
said Saturday that Ernst Dahlein.
general secretary of the outlawed
German Communist party, had been
granted a visa to come to Mexico.
Texas Aggies . . 25
Rice......... 0
5
.4
PARIS, NAMED
PRESS CHIEF
a
US Officials Scan
Caribbean Incident
Strikers At Vultee
Allege Company Too
Hinders US Defense
Kansas Governor’s
Race Unsettled
Dies Urges Action To
Halt Sabotage
M’ALLEN GAS
SUIT HALTED
REYNA TRIAL
GOES TO JURY
Iowa......... 7
Notre Dame ... 0
ATHENS. Greece—oP>—( Sunday)
j —Italian troops fleeing in southern
Albania from the advance of the
Greeks have set on fire their base
town of Koritza. the Greek hign
command reported today.
The high command's announce-
ment was issued shortly after a
government spokesman reported the
recapture by the Greeks of the town
of Koritza. in the central Pindus
Mountain region, to which the Ital-
ians penetrated in a sweep toward
Metsovon.
Other Towns Fired
The Italians have set fire to other
villages in their retreat, the high
command said, but did not name
the towns.
Along the coast, the Greek navy
was reported shelling the retreat-
ing Fascists behind their lines.
The government spokesman said
that in addition to the success at
Koritza there were reports, not yet
officially confirmed, that 750 Ital-
WASHINGTON—4/pV—State De-
partment officials following closely
Saturday press accounts of the un-
successful dash of four German
freighters from Tampico, Mexico, in
an euort to run the British bio. .-
ade, but declined comment pending
receipt o* official reports.
A department spokesman said no
word had been received from the I
Mexican government regarding the ■
incident. A
Report Shows Defense
from the state s roads. The full sup.
port of the association was pledg-
ed to the campaign.
Other ResaliiUons
, Other resolutions ’
Senate committee will hold hearings thanking IKe Brownsville and Mis-
Monday on reports that telephone
wires of Supreme Court justices
were tapped two years ago when the
court was considering the consti-
tutionality at the TVA.
TOPEKA. Kas.—Gov. Payne
Ratner cut deep into William H
Burke's slim lead in Kansas’ photo-
finish governorship race Saturday
with the count of out-state absentee
ballots giving the executive a 373-
vote majority in 18 counties.
Burke clung to a margin of 1.365
on the total state tally when the
board of canvassers quit late Sat-
urday. It will resume work Monday
LA FERIA—A heavy sedan driven
by Neal Peters. Santa Mana, and
also occupied by Lloyd Johnson.
Santa Maria, was practically demol-
ished about 7:30 pm. Saturday, when
it was in collision with a light sedan
driven by L. N. Red of La Feria.
on the Mercedes highway about two
miles west of here The Red car
was only slightly damages. None
killed “and was hurt- Constabl« w A Hensley,
pointer
dressed
The biggest fine on opening day
within memory of game wardens.
8272. was paid by L. J. Arnold of
Minneapolis. Minn. who pleaded
guilty, after arrest by Warden
Arthur Hitzfelder. to not having
a non-resident license and killing
a doe.
Exhausting his season's limit
early. J. B. Lynch of Megargel,
near Wichita Falls, bagged two
bucks near Mason. Mrs Walter
Zesch of Mason, however, brought
in the first buck in that area, an
eight-pointer.
Stanford.....28
Oregon State .. 14
HARLINGEN—On the night of
Tuesday, December 3. high schools
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
plan to stage the greatest spectacle
involving high school bands, which
has ever been put on in the Val-
ley. Hugh Proctor, superintendent
of Mission schools, announced Satur- |
day.
On that evening, in the Harlingen
high school stadium, 13 or more Vai- ;
ley bands, numbering more than 7(0
musicians, will stage a jubilee, to be
linked with the closing ceremonies
of the 1940 football season, and to
serve as the first public presenta-
tion put on by members of recently
formed Region 9 of the state school
music organization.
To Stage Grand March
The 13 nr more Valley bands will !
be massed for a grand march in
colorful entry on the field at 7:45
p m. Following the entry, each band
will have the field for five or six
minutes of entertainment, stunts and
maneuvers, with baton and flag
twirler* doing their stuff. As it
finishes its stunt, each band will
take its assigned place in concert
chairs at north end of the field.
After all bands have performed !
separately, and have taken their
seats, members of the Valley
Coaches and Officials Association,
and Valley football players will taka i
places in center of the field, and
using public address system will
introduce the year's football stars.
Awards will be presented Class AA
and Class A team winners and
coaches; then the Class AA and
Class A All-Valley teams as selected
by the coaches will be presented
Following this, awards will be pre-
sented to the individual players
named the season's best blocker,
best sportsman and most valuable
team player.
Massed Concert Slated
Finale will be a massed band con-
cert. with the more than 700 school
musicians taking part in some seven
selections designated and rehearsed
for the occasion. Director William
Kraudelat of Weslaco will direct
the massed concert.
Price for the opportunity to see
a 700-piece band, the All-Valley
teams, and to see all of the Valley's
bands do their stunts and maneu-
vers. will be the regular football
game admission price of 50 cents for
adults and 25 cents for student!
DEFENSE FOR GULF
NEW ORLEANS —0P>— Business
representatives of Texas. Louisiana.
Mississippi and Alabama, ending r
conference Saturday,
adopted a declaration urging tha?
government and private industries
in the defense program recognize
advantages of the Gulf area.
WASHINGTON —<^*i— Asserting
“four totalitarian powers" were co-
operating to stall United States pre-
paredness. Representative Dies <D- I
Tex), announced Saturday a pro-
gram of “exposure" to ward off
sabotage of national defense indus-
tries.
Dies named Germany. Italy. Ja-
pan. and Russia as the “totalitarian
Axis partners" and declared the
“orthodox method" of fighting sabo-
teurs—apprehending them after the
commission of their crime—had fail-
ed in Europe.
He suggested his House commit-
tee on un-Amcrican activities be
given funds and powers to deal
with potential saboteurs in advance
of their acts of destruction.
“With all due respect to the de-
partment of justice and the federal
bureau of investigation, and they
arc doing fine work. I think the
whole method of approach must be
radically changed.” the Texan said
“I am going to recommend
Congress that the committee
1.500 Turkey Also Slain;
ERR VILLE —(jPi— As twilight
silenced gunfire inaugurating
Texas' big game season. state
game commission officials esti-
mated Saturday's bag at 4.000 deer.
1.500 turkey and an uncounted
number of javelina and black
bear.
The take, starting a season last-
ing through December 31. num-
bered 1.000 more bucks and 300
more gobblers than last year's
opening day. shattering all rec-
ords.
Perfect hunting weather, the
temperature dipping into the low
20 s at dawn in this game-rich
Central Texas area, saw an army
A resolution approving and en-1
dorsing the state highway depart- j
ment's highway beautification cam- i
paign was adopted, stressing the
need of removing unsightly signs
13 Valley Bands, 700 Musicians Plan Jubilee
---- *--*------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DOWNEY. Calif. —Striking
CIO unionists reverted Saturday to
their original demands for a min-
I imum wage of 75 cents an hour at
the Vultee Aircraft factory and is-
sued a statement contending that
if they are hampering national de-
fense. then the company likewise
is hampering it.
A proposal to reinstate the 75
cents demand was i
mass meeting of strikers near the
plant Saturday morning. The com-
pany has been paying 50 cents
minimum. In the course of negotia-
tions. the union offered to accept
65 and will still negotiate on that
basis if the company will offer it,
union leaders said. Company offi-
cials withheld comment.
One Killed, 4 Hurt
In Longview Mishap
LONGVIEW —Alma Grimes.
20. of Longview was 1
with 87 counties left.
Rainer garnered 67? and the
Dem oca tic nominee 304 of the 981
out-state votes counted Saturday.
Ratner won a majority in each >f
i th* 18 counties except Chase where
I Burke held an edge of six vote*.
succeeded
the Dallas
I
★
Roger W. Babson, noted
economist, believes the govern-
ment will keep a firm grip on
rising prices and keep inflation
within bounds. For his com-
ments. see page 6.
VALLEY SUNDAY
far - MONITOR
e»u*«4 m w* aiaaa M gMtofflM io Baril**** Tasao.
Other Officers
Other officers elected with the
Paris publisher were Harry P.
Hornby, publisher of the Uvalde
Leader-News, first vice president;
Levi A. Dunlap, publisher of the
Meridian Tribune, second vice
president; Arthur Lefevre of Hous- <
ton, assistant to the president; Ben
p u——a t -
Grange Journal, recording secre-:
tary, and G. A. (Pop) Mabry of
BROWNSVILLE—A man named
Alvarez, a motorcyclist, and his
companion on the motorcycle, name
unknown, were badly injured late
Saturday night, when their motor-
cycle was in collision with a truck
at comer of 13th and Jefferson
here. Both cyclists were in Mercy
Hospital, where X-rays were taken
in effort to ascertain extent of their
injuries. Both were unconscious at
a late hour Saturday night. City
police were investigating.
WESLACO—A preliminary report by the Federal-State Market
News Service on the Thursday and Friday night frosts in the Laredo
and Winter Garden sections show severe damage to eggplants, peppers
and tomatoes.
The service reported that the quality for salvage was light due to
loss of matured fruit from previous rains and light protective foliage.
★ Tomatn plants there are damaged
beyond recovery. The damage to
hardy vegetables was negligible.
Frost also was general over much
of the lower Valley but the market
news service expected to have ad-
ditional information Monday. Heavy
damage was done, particularly in
western end of the Valley. Thurs-
day night
Temperatures dropped to 39 at
Brownsville Friday night with
frost. 40 at Harlingen wittf
of huntsmen, thought to number
15.000 in the hill country alone,
take the field.
Hanging up what was believed
a record. Stanley Prochnow of
Fredericksburg hauled in a 34-
point buck he shot on a lease east
of the city. The huge tntlers
were the largest seen in these
parts since John Wallace of Aus-
tin brought down a 22-pomter in
1937.
Twelve-year-old Perry Leo Cos-
per of the town of Harper near
here proudly displayed the big- ,
♦ and House and some Democrat* who
argue the uncertain state of inter-
national affairs make it advisable
for Congress to stay on the job.
Nominally. Congress has been in
session in recent weeks but. under a
By The Aswrlalrd Press
Fair and warmer weather con-
tinued to spread over most of the
nation Saturday night, virtually
ending the autumn's first cold snap.
The forecast was for a continued
rise in temperature® in most sec-
tions Sunday, including the south
which has experienced one of it*
worst November cold spells in his-
tory. Temperatures tn many cities
there were lower than in Canada
during the same period.
—
TA MP1CO. Mexico—-Captain
H Fromke. of the German cargo
ship Idarwald. said Saturday night
•hat one of four warships which
blocked his attempted escape to sea
Friday night and caused the scut-
provided funds, an official compila-
tion showed Saturday.
In round figures, war department
contract* awarded since July 1 for
purposes other than the army's ordi-
nary maintenance expenses have
passed a total of 84.500.000.000.
Navy Total High
The navy's latest total is 84.187.-
941.695 And for all defense pur-
I poses, more than 10 of the 16 bil-
lions voted by Congress to rein-
force defenses have been obligated.
For the army, virtually all of a
contemplated total of nearly 6.000
new tanks are in process of manu-
facture. or plants and machinery
are being created to build them.
Aircraft manufacturers have or-
Demos Favor Quitting
Democratic leaders have not de-
cided on the date they will propose
for adjournment, although saying
it will be some time next week A
decision may be reached after their
weekly conference Monday with
President Roosevelt.
If the adjournment |
should be defeated, leaders may be
forced to give consideration to de-
mands that the Senate take up the
Walter-Logan bill which propon-
ents say would facilitate court re- the trial of Ms’nuel ReyTia.' Ed in
Alr^azan’s Men Stop
Political Activity
light
light
frost, 37 at Mission with light frost.
33 at Falfurrias. 33 at Laredo. 31 at
Carrizo Springs with heavy frost.
34 at Corpus Christi.
Temperature* were low in Flor-
ida but winds probably prevented Houston, corresponding secretary.
The mercury dropped g|fn Remov.| rr<ed
material for which Congress has tion of whether to take up half a dozen provocative issue* or end it*
- - - — . . .. month* session.
Democratic Senate and House leader* are hopeful that the legis-
lators will agree to quit.
autumn, if demand continue* apace,
things may be different.
Meanwhile Rayon mill* were rush-
ing along at capacity and appeared
to be headed for the greatest out-
turn in their history this year. Pro-
ducers were said to have on hand
only about one week's normal con-
sumption. instead of the normal 30
days supply.
Part of the answer appeared to be
precautionary buying by makers of
civilian clothing who wanted to be
sure government orders would not
come along to delay their normal
operations.
Some, trade sources said, was at-
tributable to the greater rate at
which retai Istore* were selling
clothes as industrial payrolls, es-
pecially in the areas where defense
orders are pouring in. continued to
swell.
* Employment To Increase
L I • ~ With general expectation that em-
Vrash injures 1 WO ployment will continue to increase
i for month* to come plans were laid
Rfcr a brisk business next fall and
winter.
As consumesr goods lines turned
more active, heavy industry con-
tinued to grind along at a near-rec-
ord pace.
otling of another German ship, tho
Phrygia, .“very likely" was on* of
the 50 destroyers "transferred by
the United States to Great Britain."
One captain said he saw the lights
of a battleship in the distance, di-
recting the destroyers' pursuit of the
Germans.
Sighto Warship
Telling hi* story of the night
which ended in a setback for the
Germans, Captain Fromke said the
Idarwald sighted “what appeared
to be a war vessel” as "we left the
Panuco River.
Shortly afterward three other
ship* were sighted Their reflector*
were trained on the Idarwald and
the ship was ordered to surrender
by luminous signals.
“1 zig-zagged back into port pur-
sued by a warship
I **Tt was a destroyer of the obso-
lete type, very likely nne of the 50
destroyer* transferred by the United
States to Gerat Britain.
“Violatea Mexico Law"
"The destroyer chased me up to
within two miles of the coast, vio-
lating Mexican territorial waters.'*
The captain of another Nazi ship
Rhein. E. Ullfers. told a similar
story.
Apparently the abandoned Phry-
WASHINGTON—«^P»— Congress. Sfter a five weeks holiday for the gja wu the first ship out of port
in the attempted dash, followed in
turn by the Idarwald. the Rhein and
the Orinoco. The Orinoco was hav-
ing engine trouble and lagging
closer to port when the Idarwald
and Rhein turned and scampered
back.
Captain J. Schurt. of the Phrygie
told authorities that he gave the
order to scuttle ship because its
capture seemed imminent.
gentlemen's agreement has done I
nothing since October 11 except
meet and recess for three-day per-
iods.
BROWNSVILLE — Members of
the Texas Editorial association head-
ed homeward Saturday after clos-
ing their 29th annual convention
here with the election of Ixm Boyn-
ton of Paris as association presi-
dent.
Mr. Boynton, publisher of the
Echo,
Bailey of
..................mW—MW—
Hidalgo Wife-Murder
Case Near End
EDINBURG -Closing argument in
views of aclions by federal admin- b"g."charged7 with murder of "his
wife. Rita, on last September 1 in
theii home here, was heard Satur-
day night, and the jury received
the case at 11:30 p. m District At-
torney T m Hartley asked for a
suoetantial term in the penitentiary
for tne defendant The jury retired
NEW YORK—‘/Pi—Martin Beck, for the night at 12 30 a. m Suu-
the roly-poly, bald septuagenarian
who ruled American vaudeville be-
fore the movie* ousted it from the
nation's theaters, died Saturday fol-
lowing an abdominal operation
Never admitting his age (Who's
Who in American Jewry estimated
it at 71) any more than he would
admit that vaudeville was dead.
Beck rose from a stranded and
starving immigrant trouper to
prominence.
Senate Hearing Set
On ’Phone Tapping
WASHINGTON -dP)- A speei. I ’
mys-
Left
to right, the Phrygia, reported afire; the Orinoco, which limped back with engine
trouble, and the Thein and Idarwald which also turned back.
F. Han gel. publisher of the La ————————— - *
ARMS ORDERS Congress Meets Monday To
Decide On Adjournment
a* .S''
OOLLYWOOD -OP)- Shirley
Temple had her tonsils re-
moved Saturday
The 11-year-old film star had
promised her friends at Westlake
School for Girls, which she at-
tends. that she would remain con-
four other young people hurt in an *bo >nv**t*g«ted. cited all parties
automobile
day night.
Sltrald io
Texas Tech .... 12 | North Carolina .
... 14 | Wake Forest .. 7 j Duke..........
day without returning a verdict
Senator Rogers Kelley and Coun-
ty Judge-elect Cullen Looney for
the defense, and Assistant District
Attorney Jack Ross preceded Hart-
ley in presenting argument before
the jury. The case had consumed
two weeks trial time, first week
be ng taken up with the selection
of a jury with testimony being of-
fered throughout the second week.
I Reyna took the stand in his own
| defense, after the state had intro-
duced a statement in which they
claimed Reyna had confessed to
murder of his wife. Reyna repudiat-
ed the statement on the stand, claim-
ing fear had induced him to sign it
NEW YORK—(J**—A special na-
tional convention of the Communist
party adopted unanimously Satur-
day a resolution to “cancel and dis-
solve organization affiliation to the
Communist Internationale and all
other bodies of any kind outside
the boundaries of the United State*.*
The resolution said the purpose
of the action was to “remove the
Communist party from the terms of
the so-called Voorhis Act" which
becomes last next January.
were passed than jj p^,. of y>e planes, tanks.
sion chambers of commerce; The
Brownsville Herald and J. M. Stein,
its publisher; The El Jardm Ho-
tel: the railroads and the Missouri
Pacific bus lines; the Rio Grande
Bridge company; the Rio Grande
Valley Gas Company; the Central
Power and Light Company, and
John Shary. The resoultions ex-
pressed appreciation for courtesies
extended during the three-day
meeting
Weekly Press Discussed
The high spot of Saturday's ses-
sion was the address of C. C. Hud-
son. publisher of the Iowa Park
Herald, who discussed the weekly
press.
In a hard-hitting address. Mr
Hudson advised the newsmen to
make their publications a potent fac-
tor in leading right thinking in ders for all of a scheduled 18.641
their respective communities. army combat and training planes.
The weekly paper, he added, has The navy has contracted for
the i 7,ooo aircraft.
Work is under way on 26 powder
milk, shell loading plants, aircraft
factories and other munitions faci-
lities to cost over 8750.000.000.
Orders Sratiered
Orders have been scattered among
hundreds of manufacturers for the
uniforms, blankets and the myriad
of other items of equipment requir-
ed for an army of two million men.
All but 10 per cent of the bar-
racks and other housing for the ex-
panding land forces are scheduled to
be ready by the year's end.
Prospective delivery dates for
most items are a closely-guarded
military secret However, it is ex-
pected to be next summer before
adopted at a production will reach anything like
’ J
By FRANK MacMILLEN
NEW YORK—(JP>—The war came closer to the average consumer—
and his pocketbook—this week as the effects of defense spending began
to spread from steel and the heavy industries to things like the wool
and rayon cloth which will go into next fall's suits and dresses.
Trade surveys showed the woolen goods business had increased its 1
orders on hand by about 60 per cent in the past five weeks, and few
mills were willing to promise de-#
liveries before next June, some
even later.
Wholesalers were little worried
that the huge demand for fabrics
would show its effects in retail de-
liveries and prices for the time be-
ing. for clothing manufacturers
have pretty well covered spring and
summer lequirements. But by next
Ml 7IC crirrri r CD r ir UTCD ncc t a MDir n
NAZIS SCUTTLE FREIGHTER OFF TAMPICO
EDINBURG —The Rio Grande
Valley Gas Company asked and
received Saturday, dismissal of its
suit against the City of McAllen to
restrain them from installing and
operating a municipal gas system
The suit was to have come to trial
Monday in 92nd District Court here.
The nonsuit was asked after the
gas company had orally asked per-
mission to amend its suit, stating
that new developments occurring
within less than a week before trial
date had made it necessary to s.»
amend. The oral petition was de-
nied. resulting in the petition for
dismissal without prejudice being
filed with District Clerk K. C. Boy-
sen Saturday. Judge Bryce Fergu-
son signed order Saturday granting
the nonsuit
In its petition, the gas company
stated it had desired to amend its
original suit to include other de-
fendants. including the Ontario Oil
Co.. Ltd., and that nonsuit was ask-
i ed in order to avoid having two suits
I with the same objective, with
neither fruitful. The Ontario Oil Co .
Ltd., recently was authorized by
McAllen city ordinance to construct
a pipeline through the city, purpose
apparently being to service custo-
mers west of the McAllen city lim-
its. with gas from the Card well.
During the past week, pipeline net-
work has been constructed by some-
one in the city of McAllen, with
none able, apparently, to say who
is building it. nor whom it will
serve. The line passes conveniently
near schools and large potential gas
customers located within the city
limits.
State Convention In
Valley Ended
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Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 17, 1940, newspaper, November 17, 1940; Harlingen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327184/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .