Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 18, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 17, 1940 Page: 2 of 36
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Sunday, November 17, 1940
VALLEY SUNDAY STAR-MONITOR-HERALD
Page 1
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TO PREACH
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Er.stern
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Philen Steamship Co. are local
try had benefited enormously by nished by the Alamo Citrus Assu- ‘
(Continued from Page 1)
opened there, with more than $200
1
ceed with the examination of 300.
(Continued from Page 1)
I
Fred Jensen J. F. Sullivan.
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of the maritime commission.
The Best Food In Town
No Refuge Here
(
7
the Denver Troubadours
SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNER
>
Coffee
>
ALSO; Me PLATE LUNCHES
I
Eating la Always A Pleasure At
VISITS PARENTS
JOHNSON S CAFE
>
MADISON HOTEL-HARLINGEN
HARLINGEN
lit W. JACKSON
a
I
■
i
4g
t
Producers To Study
1941 Programs
Red Cross Drive Is
Pushed In Hidalgo
Film Stars’ Father
Quits California
Rival Schools Clear
Big Explosion
EDINBURG TO
HOLD DINNER
Community Problems
To Be Discussed
Hope To Win Before
Winter Is Over
VESSEL SAILS
WITH PRODUCE
Vahlsing Boat Makes
ror E,ast Coast
October Collection
Totals $254,317
CAMERON TAX
REVENUE TOLD
AXIS BIDS FOR
FAST VICTORY
Dressing
Cream Gravy
in Butter
i
ATLANTIC CITY. N J _p -
CIO President John L. Lewi* Sat-
con-
1
a
-I.
emergency!
FIRST
AIDS
Alto Theatre
LA FERI A
L
tics law, none so far as he remem-
bered had come from Texas, which
has 8.500 highway department work-
ers.
Wash & Lubricate
$1.00
Cisneros Servicenter
4-Cerners Phone 1*51
50c
VISIT FROM CORPUS
RIO HONDO—Mrs. Henry John-
<on. Mr and Mrs Lee Nash. and
Muis Gloria Grantham, all of Cor-
pus Christi. Texas were week-end
guests of their mother and father.
Mr. and Mrs. P S. Grantham
R l 1 IV I ■ | "
Barnabe Rabies Elizardo. 1519 exceeded shortly after the drive
Buena Vida, order number 2050
Six May Enter Army
From Brownsville
BLAST WAKES
EL PASOANS
LWMBBBMWBBI R™
McALLEN—The first deer of the new season in Mc-
Allen was brought in Saturday morning by A. L. (Lee)
Hart, McAllen auditor, shown at right in photo. At left
is Ammon Bradshaw, McAllen dairy operator, who ac-
companied Hart to the Monte Cristo area north of Mis-
sion, where Hart bagged the 8-pointcr, returning to town
with it by 11 a. m. (Photo by C. H. Britton, Jr., McAllen.)
She went to th* same sort of grave
yard as the 32.511-ton German liner
Columbus, scuttled last December \
far off th* United States Atlantic
coast in a vain effort to breach the
British blockade.
The Phrygia blew up Saturday
afternoon and slowly sank, five
miles south of the Tampico jetties. j
US DESTROYER -
CLAIMED USED
7. Santos Aleman Nunez. Box 613. raised, according to the co-chair-
| order number 1200. men. Rev Smith and A E
8. Alfonso Ramirez. General De- Sharer.
CONGRESS TALKS
ADJOURNMENT
ITALIANS SET
FIRE TO BASE
The great siege of Gibraltar (1779-
1783i ended in stalemate with th*
declaration of peace between Eng- I
land and Spain.
i devastating air blow to avenge a
British bombardment of Hamburg
Friday night.
a revisal of the law in the near fu-
ture.
given more power with respect to |
those who refuse to testify or to ap-
pear so that all these saboteurs may
be exposed "
Dies added that he also would
i”
LOS ANGELES—In search
of the refuge for himself and his
Japanese wife which he says is
denied them in the United States.
William A. D Havilland. father of
screen actresses Olivia De Havil-
land and Joan Fontaine, was here
Saturday *n route to South Amer-
ica.
De Havilland. a patent attorney
for 47 years in Tokyo, said he mar-
ried his Oriental wife two years
after he was divorced from the
mother of his two daughters, both
of whom were born in Tokyo.
His business ruined by the Sinn-
Japanese war. De Havilland said
he has been reduced to an incomr
of $80 a month, insufficient to sup-
observers
Italy“s
, L,__________,____________
urday. and will report for physical
examinations Tuesday morning. If
ail pass physical examinations, the
first six I-------------- -
King <D-Utah» to relax present re-
strictions and permit Great Britain
to make war purchases in this
country on credit.
Among other matters which may
arise if the session is continued:
Election of a president pro tem-
pore in the Senate to succeed the
late Key Pittman. With Vice Presi-
dent Garner horn* in Texas, some
Democratic senators are anxious to
hav* this key position filled at
once.
The nomination of Representative
BROWNSVILLE—Nine registered
men were
II
--------. -------" and forecast th*
' CIOs national convention next week
would “not depart very far” from
its declared policies and objectives.
Lewis’ forecast created some fresh
I speculation about what will happen
SAN MANUEL—Here are the three men who offer ex-
pert Red Cross first aid service to the injured on one
of the most dangerous highways in South Texas—U. S.
281 through northern Hidalgo county. Left to right
around the sign indicating that their services are avail-
able whenever and wherever needed are Joe Chapa,
Will Guerra and Mike Chapa. The Chapa boys operate
the San Manuel Filling Station and general store with
their father. M. Chapa Montalvo, pioneer citizen of Hi-
dalgo* county. The sons were born and reared at San
Manuel. Mr. Guerra operates the Delmita Filling Sta-
tion. 10 miles north of San Manuel.
Doubt Remain* About
New Cotton Outlet
WASHINGTON—<■?>— Texas cot-
ton farmers should not hold too
high hopes that a great outlet for
their crop lies ahead in its use
«• a highway surfacing material.
This was the impression left by
public roads administration officials
who declined to express a definite
opinion now as to the value of us-
f.
Pharr was the first city in Hidalgo
"i over the top with
$338 62 reported Friday night
city’s quota was $300.
City Judge and Mrs. W. S. Russell of Donna, residents
of Donna for the past 30 years, posed for this picture
during their 60th wedding anniversary reception at their
home Saturday, Nov. 9. Judge Russell proudly wore the
same coat and vest in which he was married. Mrs. Rus-
sell regretted that her wedding gown had long since
“gone to pieces.” The rocker in which Mrs. Russell is
seated was the anniversary gift of friends. (Photo by
Brad Smith, McAllen.)
ii<g cotton with bituminous binder
rnd aome material such as crushed
aiiell as • highway topping.
by segment.
The heaviest of th* day’s action
was in th* northern sector, where
there was violent artillery duelling
and air fighting.
The Italians were reported to
have rushed reinforcements to that
EDINBURG — Members and'
guests of the Edinburg Chamber
of Commerce will meet Thursday
at 7:15 pm. at the
INVITE YOU TO
••
The Denver Troubadours, featuring Penny Carrol, vocalist, appear nightly
at The Cabana . . . and The Cabana is the only entertainment spot in
the Valley offering live entertainment with no cover nor minimum charge.
SI
i
KWt *
i Continued from Page 1)
radio nr the metropolitan daily, and
is becoming increasingly important
because of its ability to reflect the
opinions of the average American
Metropolitan papers, he said, have
lost this common touch.
Richardson Speaks
T. C. Richardson, associate edi-
tor of Farm and Ranch at Dallas,
spoke on the development of the |
breeder-feeder movement in Tex-
as. and said the support of the
country press had been of inestima-1
ble value in bringing farmers and
stockmen around to the idea.
Hits Truck Limit
Mr. Richardson also commented
briefly on the present truck-load
limit of 7000 pounds, terming it un-
fair to Valley growers.
Country newspapers have been
strong in their fight against this,
he said, and prospects are good for
IL,.
US Navy Age Limit
Is Cut To 17 Years
WASHINGTON- >P—The navy
lowered from 18 to 17 years Satur-
day th* minimum age for enlist-
ments.
Secretary Knnx announced that
youths between the ages of 17 and
18 would be accepted to serve until
, their 21st birthday. They must have
i consent of their parent or guardians.
lan prisoners had been taken and
four big guns seized.
The whole lofty 100-mile-long bal-
tlefront erupted violently. Every
weapon in the Greek armory-
bayoneted rifles, machine guns. Dempsey <D-NM» to be a member
artillery, bombing planes — was
thrown intn the struggle in the hope
that the war was approaching a
decision.
"Enemy Dislodged"
The official radio, echoing mili-
tary dispatches to the press, an-
nounced to the country:
The enemy has been dislodged
from all positions. The organized de-
fense can hardly withstand the
Greek attacks for more than a few
hours!”
Greek sources asserted that the
enure Italian army in Albania was
m danger of being cut into three
parts and thus encircled segment
BOARD CHECKS $550 RAISED
9 VOLUNTEERS BY M’ALLEN
Pictured above is Miss Betty
Boyle, licensed by the Chris-
tian and Missionary Alli-
ance, who will begin a
week’s services beginning
Monday night at the Stuart
Place school auditorium.
region—before they could establish
satisfactory communication with
supply bases the Greeks arid—but
I to have failed nevertheless to halt i
Albania, by Greek forces eotnpteG 1fK,rl himwlf in th* United
th. __•___.. __________!________________________________
EDINBURG — Community meet-
ings at which Hidalgo county pro-
ducers will discuss the 1941 agri-
cultural conservation program, the
parity payment plan and the cot-
ton marketing quota referendum.
December 7. will get under way
November 19 to continue for two
weeks.
Plans for the session were laid
at a meeting here Saturday of 47
community AAA chairmen, and
Park T Moore, secretary of the
county agricultural association, ex-
plained the federal programs to the
men
The schedule of meetings fol-
lows:
Nov 19, Edeouch. high school, 8
p.m., Will F Gilman, chairman.
Nov. 20 Turner Tract. Stockholm
gin. 1:30 pm, Ben Malm, chair-
man
Nov. 25, Pharr-San Juan-Alamo.
San Juan waler office. 8 pm. Cecil
D Ward, chairman
Nov. 26. Donna, school building
8 p.m. James E Brown, chairman
Nov. 27. Mission city hall 8 pm,
Roy K Straw, chairman
Nov. 29, Hargill. Methodist
church. 8 p m. Harvey Lott, chair-
man
Dec. 4 McAllen, chamber of com-
merce budding. 8 p m., Melvie B.
Murray, chairman. •
5. McCook, school house,
Henry Goldrich chair-
Dec
7:30 p.m
man.
Atwood. Moore and C. J Ruehl-
ing and J. A. Cardenas, the latter
two members of the county AAA
board, will attend each of the
meetings and participate in the dis-
cussions. A meeting at Weslaco
will be announced later. Each pro-
ducer in each of the communities
will be notified of the date, place
•nd hour of the meeting he is to
attend
Atw.xjd said 7.194 separate farm-
ing units are now affected by the
AAA programs in Hidalgo, and that
a total nf 215.000 acres of crop lands,
not including citrus, are involved.
livery. Station B order number 936
9 Raul Torres Saenz, Box 28. or-
der number 226
Saturday a tenth volunteer ap-
peared before the board and com-
pleted his questionnaire. He is
Apohno Ramos Martinez, general
delivery, order number 1188 He
will be classified Monday and prob-
ably ordered to appear for physical
examination Tuesday with the first
nine.
Draft board officials Saturday
said ten volunteers probably would
fill the first two calls for service.
Fifty additional questionnaires have
been sent tn registered men. most
I of which will have been returned | troversy is a proposal by Senator
to the board by Monday.
art and George McCullough
Other cities reported funds raised
and their quotas include: Edinburg
$600 quota. $390 raised. Mrs Fred
Hagedorn and Mrs. Camilla Bader,
co-chairmen: Mission. $600. $343
raised. Mrs Vernon Hill, chairman
The reports were turned in to
A. M Tarbutton, county chairman.
Friday evening.
The San Juan quota of $150 was
EL PASO—oP»—A heavy blast
woke El Pasoans early Saturday
and touched off federal and state
investigations. .
Then it was discovered the ex-
plosion apparently was the result
of local high school rivalry and ef-
forts to blast the stone “A” of Aus-
tin high school from th* side of
Mt Franklin.
El Paso and Austin high schools
play their annual game next Sat-
urday.
For many hours the explosion
remained a mystery to Ft Bliss,
city, county and other investigation
officials.
THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY
“The L&dy In
Question”
and
“My Lucky Star”
SATURDAY
Knights of the
Range”
OWL SHOW EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Come at 9 P. M. and remain
as our guest for th* Owl
Sh*w Prevue
10c — 15c — 20c
Tomato Juic* Cocktail or Cream of Celery Soup
Choice of:
Baked Young Duck and
Southern Fried Chicken with
Tenderloin Steak Broiled
with
Susy “Q” Potatoes or Whipped Potatoes
Apple and Celery Salad
• Het Home Made Rolls
the slow encirclement of Kontza. I
ilk — ;. u— <w___«
mg th* operation from th* north- }
east
Hornby John Pnce; history. T. A^ 1Orn *b°Ut
Buckner. Geo B Dealey, J. M.
Stem, N. G. Watts, W. A. Brund-
age. Mr. Merriman R. H. Yoder;
transportation. A. C. Jackson. F B.
Griffin. Mr. Lefevre. A. C. Ater,
Lee J. Rountree. W. W Aiken:
membership. Mr. Hudson. Carl I
White. V. F. Norris. Franz Zeiske.
J. R. Kilgore. Ralph Cooper, Mr.
BERLIN —uP)— Germany's con-
centrated air attacks on Britain
recently—with threats of more to
come—and the German-Italian high
command consultations are signs,
German observers say. of a new
Axis bid for victory before a second
war winter ends.
Expert sources describe the furi-
ous assault on Coventry, on* of
England s manufacturing centers, as
part of an effort to bring Britain
to her knees before increasing
United Sattes aid makes the task
more difficult
New German air raids Saturday
on London. Hastings. Southampton
and down the Thames estuary ty
the coast at Southend were report-
ed by DNB. official German news
agency. Docks and warehouses burn-
ed m the center of London, it said
As the Coventry attack was de-
scribed as ‘ retaliation'' for the Br
ish air raid on Munich the nigh’
Adolf Hitler was there. Nov. 8. m
commented
far-from-blitzkrieg j
campaign in Greece, coupled with
recent British claims of successes
in the Mediterranean, may react
against Axis prestige
LON BOYNTON
PRESS CHIEF
Fresh String Beans
Binana Cream Fi-ldins
Tea Milk er Buttermilk
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
“The Underpup”
and
“You Can’t Fool
Your Wife”
dared it
with the
planes.”
Neutral
that
their connections.
Dies announced committee em-
printed “white paper." which he
said contained •‘irrefutable evidence
connecting consular representatives
of the German government with
fifth column activities”
He first proposed tn release this
publication Saturday, but later said
I it would be withheld until next
week.
He said a second paper would be
; prepared on Italian consular rep-
resentatives and “Russia and Ja-
pan will be eventually involved " ;
Dies expressed belief the recent
explosion at the Hercules Pnwder
Plant in Kenville. N J. was “the
start of a series of acts of sabo-
tage.” I
Valley News In Pictures
44
11
Saturday did Nazis threaten another place school
Services will begin each eve-
ning at 7 30 p. m., lasting
' The high command acknowledged one hour only for benefit of
damage to the great port, but de- | young people of school age.
was "in no proportion--
number of attacking
istrative agencies Opponents of
the bill contend it would ham-
string such bodies. It was passed
by the House last June.
In addition, there have been re- '
newed demands for Senate action
on House-approved amendments to
the Wagner labor relations act
War Credits Urged
A simrce of possible major con-
DO\’NA — Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Vaughan of Corpus Christi came
home for the Donna Weslaco game. <
on Monday and were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Vaughan s parents.
Mr. and Mr*. P. it Ayers of Donna.,
BROWNSVILLE- The S S Hamp-
ton Roads, ow ned by F H. Vahlstn;. I
Inc., largest citrus and vegetable i
shippers in the world, sailed at 2:30 I • U*ll
p.m. Saturday from Port of Brown.- ; VxlvJ L^WIS. n’l'lTIAn
ville with the first full shipload »f Mrtlrl
perishable foodstuffs ever shipped U " 3 V 1.11
from a Valley port.
W W. Moore, general manage;
of the Polar Steamship Corp, and I urday described his surprise
representative of F H Vahking. lest fercnce with Sidney Hillman after a
Brownsville by Eastern Airlines ,ont estrangement over policies as
"Silversleeper for New York Cny I
to meet the vessel upon her ar-
rival there with the cargo.
Moore flew ahead of the ship I
CONGRATULATIONS
To Mr. and Mrs. John White of
San Benito, on birth at 3 35 pm
Saturday at Valley Baptist Hospital,
of a daughter, weighing eight
pounds. 15 ounces.
To Mr and Mrs Ja^k Lawrence.
Harlingen, on birth ofa son weigh-
ing ei#ht pounds, five ounces, at
7 10 pm Saturday at th* Valley
Bapusl
I
(Continued from Page 11
perate but futile run for the open
sea last night from this port. The
Phrygia ended up a maritime sui-
cide—as other German vessels have
done—and the other three sped back
to the safety of the harbor.
Trip A Mystery
All day there was elaborate mys-
tery as to just what had happen-
ed and nobody in authority was
willing to say categorically that it
was the action of British or Can-
adian warships which had balked
the attempt of the four freighters k
re-enter the German shipping serv-
ice
The Phrygia’s captain, J Schurt.
had been understood originally to
have said in a report to port au-
thorities that four warships—he
thought were British or Canadian
—had opened fire upon the freight-
ers some five miles off the Mexican
coast
Changes Story
But later, he declared the in-
terpreter had misunderstood him
•nd that what actually had happen,
ed was that the warships simply
spelled out with flares a demand
that the Phrygia give up
“On leaving the port.” he de-
clared. “we saw the four ships. They
fired signals demanding that we
surrender. The Idarwald and Rhein
raced for shore but due to the proxi-
mity of one warship to us and the
bad condition of our vessel we open-
ed her and set her aflame "
At this tense moment, according
to the captains story, the fourth
vessel—toe Orinoco— was still in
the vicinity of the harbor bar. She
headed back immediately.
Crew is Saved
The crew of the Phrygia -she car-
ried about 40 men—came ashore in
lifeboats without casualty.
Of the four ships it developed late
in the day that only the Orinoco
had carried a cargo—and she had
great stores of pork, sugar, coffee,
beans and the like. The others sail*
’ ed with ballast, apparently assign-
ed to the job of protecting toe Or-
inoco.
Three of the vessels had given
their destination as the Canary Is-
lands; the fourth as Vigo., Spam.
Even at the hour of their sailing,
however, there had been specula-
tion among shipping men that they
perhaps were headed for a rendez-
vous with a German war vessel.
Blows Up. Sinks Slowly
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
“Blondie Has
Servant Trouble”
and
“Untamed”
BROWNSVILLE — Current tax
collections for October total $254,*
317 according to compilations com*
plcted Saturday by Ralph T Agar.
Caewnron county tax assessor and
collector. This represents a slight
decrease from 1939. due to toe fail-
ure of several large corpoiations to
take advantage nf the 3 per cent dis-
count for October payments this
year. These payments are expected
in November, which will bring the
November payments of this year
well above those of 1939 Mr Agar
said. «
County taxes collected were $173.-
491. leaving a balance of >333 773
yet to be collected State collec-
tions were $39 011. with $34 300 to
be collected The Arroyo Navisa-
ti<m district of Harlingen, third
largest account, paid in $16 932
leaving $30,014 to be collected
| The best show ng made during
October was reported fnr school dis-
I trict No. 20. w here 62 per cent of
the total tax was collected in Octo-
ber. The poorest October collec-
tion was the Los Indios Independ-
ent school district where 14 per
. cent of the total was paid.
I Current taxes paid in November
will be discounted 2 per cent a id
! 1 per cert in December . One ha’f
I of the tax may be pa d prior to
November 30. in which case the
second half will be extended until
June 30 without penaltveTax sched-
ules fo: suits are now being worked
up on property in the names of dis-
interested owners.
Delinquent tax collections wer*
$12,343 fnr October according to Mr.
Agar's report. Th s is an increase
■ over the previous year. Receipt*
from tax sales for October wer*
$370
No Texans Violate
Hatch Political Law
WASHINGTON — lAh — A Civil
Service Commission official said
that of about 50 complaints he had
received charging various state
high school workers throughout the nation with
cafeteria for a mutual discussion violations of the Hatch clean poli-
of community problems, Manager
S M. <Patl Patterson of the cham-
ber announced Saturday.
Arrangements are being made to
take care of a crowd of 200 at-
tendants. he said. .
A M Tarbutton, chamber presi-1
dent, will head toe staff of of-
ficers presiding at toe session. It is
probable that several speakers will
be introduced, and the meeting will
be open for extemporaneous dis-
cussions. to* manager announced
Service clubs of the city have
cancelled their meetings for the
coming w eek to assure a heavy,
turnout. '
McALLEN—McAllen’s Red Cross
certified into class 1A membership drive climbed toward 1
by the Brownsville draft board Sat- ito $800 quota Saturday when ap-
proximately $550 was turned in to
Co-chairmen Dick Harnj and E A
________ listed will leave Browns-! P°»«n drive 19 ‘’’‘l^ted to
ville Sunday. November 24 for San be wound up locally by Monday.
Antonio, where they will be in- f
I ducted into the army for one year county tn go
of military training $338 62 reported Friday night The
The nine class 1A men are: city’s quota was $300 The drive
1. Pedro Cortez. 1200 Hayes street, there was led by Rev. W W. Stew-
switchboard operator at the Cam-
eron Hotel, order number 2281.
2 Manuel Alaya Vasquez. 13th
at Arthur streets, order number
2086.
3. Alfredo Pompa. 1241 Harrison
street, order number 417.
4. Frank Ochoa Blanchard. Box
545. order number 1023.
5 Jose Valdez. Jr., Box 962 order
number 1167.
6. I
Ro' ■
■ J&C
4b r ^•»"***‘
M.
ployes had prepared a 500 page
on her way to Florida. Houston ani '
to the program nf the Hillman fol-
lowers when it reaches the conven-
tion, although leaders moving in
and out of conferences, indicated
efforts were being made to avoid a
major split.
gel, Mr. Bosl. Mr. Hudson; advis
so that toe committee could pro-
ton Tally. Mr. Richardson. W’alter
D. Adams. R H. Carraway. Mrs.
' “ . W. W. Aiken:
Hudson.
HIDALGO AAA
MEETSSTART
NOVEMBER 19
New Orleans with a cargo of Maine
* potatoes before coming here to ar-
range for loading nf 30.000 boxes of
citrus and 5000 boxes of truck vege-
tables.
The vessel will make regular
monthly trips to Brownsville to load
full cargoes of citrus and vegetable*.
Mr. Moore said. On her way back
each trip, she will bring potatoes
Industry Benefits or other foodstuffs to points
T Swann Harding nf the U. S. : Florida and Texas.
department of agriculture discuss-
ed farm and husbandry research, agents for the company. Most nf the
pointing out that the citrus indus- citrus cargo loaded here was fur-
»• wv S HC• • » SXiWl wllXrg ItlUM DlJr niJ9.sT<*CJ
the department’s experiments. H D. elation.
Meister of Yoakum and Eli T. Mer-1__
nman. association past president < < VIC C”l" A I J C
of Corpus Christi, both spoke AA1O 1 ALLj
M’",y c.OTlllw U. S. DEFENSE’
Committee appointments an-
nounced Saturday were: Executive.
Fred 1 Massengill, Austin Callan,
Mr Hudson. Mr Hangel. Mr. Bailey,'
H D. Meister Mr. Merriman. R J. I
Eduards. E. A Bosl. entertainment
I and program. Mr. Lefevre. Mr. Hari. .
ory. Mr. M.bry, J.ck &t«. A. t>’ Co-lrM. for -.t lr..< $t 000 000
Jackson Frank P. Holland J. Little-
000 persons who he said were con-
nected with subversive activities.
If the funds were granted, he
said, these people would be brought
before the committee “one by one”
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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/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .