Jim Hogg County Enterprise (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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THE JIM HOGG COUNTY ENTERPRISE
V'
v
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
CHICKS FOR SALE
■ Ifheal trade blj, tlroni, healthy chicks,
•aaily raised. Lowed priest. Ordera filled
promptly. Br tine rail ale be ry.LaU range,Tea.
AGENTS WANTED
Agent* wanted for Kamo Ma<uaclnt Rub
Pcnalrallnff l.lnimmt Safe. efficient untl-
feptlc for ruts Kliffnucc Knronoce athlsta'i
foot
w _ nime
pile for cut*, stiffne**, soreness, athlete's
t. tOO 6t. Charles SI., New Orleans, La.
REMEDIES
■ >© BY GENERAL
\ ARED WHITE1
* wNu
k.u...
BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES (ACNE)
Unsightly skin blemishes, pimples, etc.,
(acnel, cet rid of them the quick, easy way.
Try KLEAR-SK1N. For children and
adults. New. effective, medicated cream.
Pleasant and easy to use. Solving the acne i
problem for others with amazing results. I
Price 11.00 prepaid full Jar: satisfaction
i&o&Ji fri'.Vn* ;
UC'TS CO., 3US Eighth Avs„ Altoona, Pa.
FEMININE headgear usually
1 holds its shape best if it rests
right side up on a stand that fits
inside the crown, but this is not
true of a man’s hat. Its dashing
lines may be preserved by plac-
ing it upside down in a holder.
The man’s hat box, shown here,
is covered on the outside with ma-
roon and blue cotton print and
. PASTE pVainTabrIc "
INSIDE AND FIGURED
I OUTSIDE
1 WITH // ® ’ ®
1 STIFF l,% • *
BPASTE
CUT _
CARDBOARD’
TO FIT
OUTSIDE
HAT
CROWN
lL!-*-
JOIN ENDS
'SPREAD
_ RUBBER CEMENT
fUN both sides of
v EDGES AND THE
JBACK OF BIAS
TAPE-LET DRY
_ AND THEN PLACE
|V=iTAPE OVER EDGE
UAND PRESS WITH
J- A WARM IRON
* WARM morl
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Drawer 10
Brdford Hills New York
Enclose 20 cents for Books 2 end 6.
Name ...............................
Address ............................
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart
Qu trapped In th* stomach or eullet may act lllra a
liair trigger on the heart. At the first aicn of thatrena
•mart men and women depend on Hell -ana Tab!eta to
•at gat free. No laxative but made of the faiteat-
acting mcdlrlnet known for arid Indication. If the
FIRST DQ0I doesn't grova Hell-ant better, retum
bottle to ua and receive DOUBLE Hooey Book. 25c.
FEMALE MIN)
WITH WEAK, CRANKY
NERVOUS FEELINGS—
Tou women who suffer pain of Irreg-
ular periods and are nervous, cranky
due to monthly functional disturb*
ances should find Lydia R. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound simply
marvelous to relieve such annoying
symptoms.
Pinkham'g Compound is made
especially for women to help relieve
such distressing feelings and thus
help them go smiling thru such
“difficult days.”Over 1,008,000 women
have reported remarkable benefit*.
WORTH TRYING I Any drugstore.
Advertisements
■re your guide to modern living.
They bring you today's NEWS
about the food you eet end the
rlolhee you wear, the stores you
visit end the home you live in.
Factories everywhere are turning
out new and interesting products.
• And the place to find out about
these new things is right her* in
thii newspaper. It* columns are
filled with important message*
which you should read.
lined with blue chambray. The lid
and the front of the box are hinged
with adhesive tape before the cov-
ering is pasted on with stiff paste.
The stand is made of cardboard,
as shown in the sketch, and is
covered to match the box. The
maroon bias tape edging of the
stand is cemented in place in a
way that you may find useful in
making many other things. The
secret is in spreading the cement
evenly on both surfaces, letting it
dry, and then vulcanizing the two
together with the heat of the press-
ing iron.
* • .
NOTE: Why not put away Winter things
all nicely mended? It will be grand to
get them out In perfect order next Fall.
Mrs. Spears' Book 2 shows you how to do
the most professional kinds of mending,
as well as every day household mending.
There is a simple, quickly made zipper
bag for five garments In SEWING Book
f. Send order to:
Honesty Is Silent
The silly when deceived exclaim
loudly; the fool complains; the
honest man walks away and is si-
lent.—La Noue.
for stuffy head
colds’ misery
PENETRO SropI
One’s Neighbor
The most pious may not live
in peace, if it does not please his
wicked neighbor.—Schiller.
THE STORY SO FARl In an effort
to substantiate rumors that 200,000 for-
eign troops were In Mexico preparatory
for an attack upon the United States, In-
telligence Officer Bennlng went to Mex-
ico City. Here he Joined the staff of the
unsuspecting Van Hassek, header of the
# *
CHAPTER VII
In the War Department at Wash-
ington the evening had passed on
in feverish staff preparation for fu-
ture trouble, but with small belief
that the first thunderbolt of Van
Hassek’s attack would fall before
midnight. Even Flagwill, gifted
Chief of Military Intelligence, had
muffed the ball, interpreting the eve-
ning rumors from Fort Sam Houston
as symptoms of a slowly brewing
mischief that might not fester into
violence for days or weeks.
On getting clear of the staff ses-
sions in General Hague's office
shortly after eight o’clock, Flagwill
put his shoulder to the wheel of
what now had become a major re-
sponsibility of his own section. He
assembled his sub-chiefs and an-
nounced his decision.
“Gentlemen, the President has au-
thorized a spy roundup with the
gloves off. I needn’t tell you that in
past months we haven’t even
scratched the surface. You all
know your leads, now get into ac-
tion. With gloves off, and nobody
to be spared who looks to us like a
foreign agent. Any questions?”
In grave silence the small group of
officers rose. They knew that not
even an order of battle had greater
significance nor more vital impor-
tance. A secret army of termites,
entrenched by years of organized
stealth in arsenals and factories,
was more dangerous than a dozen
attacking divisions. By means of an
organization that reached into every
agency of investigation and law en-
forcement throughout the United
States, our G-2 would launch attack
on organized espionage at once.
“Very well, gentlemen, that’s all,”
Flagwill said when he read from
their faces that his section chiefs
had no questions to ask. He added,
swinging his level eyes to Benning,
“You will wait, Captain, for special
instructions.”
Benning stood in front of the Flag-
will desk until the swinging doors
closed behind the others. The colo-
nel spoke at once.
“In your report on Van Hassek’s
headquarters at Mexico City, Ben-
ning, you mentioned that Colonel
Bravot left on some mysterious mis-
sion, ostensibly to Europe. I think
you said your Austrian friend also
disappeared the last day you were
in Mexico.”
“Yes, sir,” Benning affirmed.
“You’d better have a look-see
among the hot spots in Washington.
It’s entirely possible you’ll see some-
one you know. A break of that kind
might lead us anywhere.”
Benning took a taxicab to the
Army and Navy Club where he ef-
fected some slight changes of ap-
pearance.
At the Shoreham his gaze was
making a first round of the tables
skirting the dance floor when it cen-
tered with a start upon a familiar
face. The man, dressed in dinner
clothes, sat alone, his eyes gleaming
with some inner excitement as he
puffed at a cigar. Benning moved
up for a closer view and found
prompt verification. Undoubtedly
here was the Austrian captain,
Fincke, of the Van Hassek staff.
Benning walked casually up to the
Fincke table and sat down beside
the Van Hassek spy.
“Hello, Fincke,” he said.
Fincke started, his right hand
jerked toward his pocket, then he
relaxed with a nervous laugh as he
recognized his unexpected visitor
from the Palacio Nacional.
“My, Bromlitz, but you startled
me!” he gasped. “I didn’t know
you were within a thousand miles of
Washington.”
Benning said in a matter-of-fact
way: “Flew up yesterday, Fincke.
Hoped I might be lucky enough to
run into you tonight. How are things
here?”
Fincke leaned across the table and
lowered his voice. His eyes gleamed
with excitement.
“Did Colonel Bravot send you to
work with us tonight?” he whis-
pered.
Benning pretended annoyance and
warned, “Not quite so free with
names, Fincke.” He added with a
bantering smile, “I thought the colo-
nel promised that you were to go
back to your artillery when the show
started?”
“Himmel, but there’s bigger game
here than a battery of field artil-
lery!” Fincke retorted with a snap
of his fingers. "Already I am a ma-
jor, Bromlitz. If I succeed tonight
it will be because of my knowledge
of ballistics, my training in the ar-
tillery, and there’ll be another pro-
motion for me.”
“Then what?” Benning mocktd.
“Then, in a week or so, the big
cruise. There’ll be real history,
Bromlitz, when we cut this little old
country right in half, and it will
make me a full colonel! Ate you ta
on that one, Bromlitz?”
"I’m not saying anything," Ben-
ning answered, with a quizzical
smile that suggested full understand-
ing of the Austrian's cryptic words.
Bonning's eyes had been wander-
ing about the room and he thought
thee was something vaguely famil-
iar In the thin man with the shiny
bald head who sat nearby.
INSTALLMENT SIX
foreign forcei, and gained the confi-
dence of two other officer*, Flnclte and
Bravot. He sit Joined In Mexico City
by l.ucrtle Duroi, a French *py who
poaed ai hi* sweetheart. When he di«-
covered that the foreign troop* were
ready lor an Invasion ol the U. 8., Ben-
**#*•**#
“You knew, of course,” Benning
said casually to Fincke, "that the
old hawk, Colonel Boggio, is here in
Washington?” \
Fincke shook a waggish finger and
accused, “I thought you warned me
we mustn’t be so free in mention-
ing names.”
“Correct, but please note that I
lowered my voice. Of course, if
we’re going to be so technical as
all that, Fincke, perhaps we’d bet-
ter identify ourselves to each other
officially. Go ahead.”
“It’s the best cover-up I’ve ever
heard,” Fincke replied with enthusi-
asm. "You can say anything you
want so long as you mention just
those two things. That’s vastly bet-
ter than having a regular formula
for identification which the enemy
might pick up on you.”
“Fine enough, but let’s hear you
identify yourself, Fincke.”
“Once I knew a man named Pa-
lacio Quatres who owned a fine pair
of silver sabers,” the Austrian con-
fided.
Benning quickly searched through
Fincke's remark and decided that
the key words, by which Van Has-
sek agents identified themselves to
one another must be “palacio qua-
tres” and “silver sabers.”
He said: “How do you like this
one, Fincke? There’s an old shop
known as the Palacio Quatres that
has for sale some interesting an-
tiques in the form of silver sabers.”
“Just os good as mine, maybe
better,” Fincke approved.
Boggio had finished his dance.
Benning observed that the Italian
was getting ready to leave the Shore-
ham. He made a hurried estimate.
The instant arrest of these two men
would only net the secret service
two more spies who would spill noth-
ing. Only by holding them under
close observation could the ramifica-
tions of their mischief in Washing-
r
•SF.-o
“That means we are at war.”
ton be traced down. He decided that
Boggio was bigger game and got to
his feet.
‘‘Where’ll I find you later,
Fincke?” he demanded.
Fincke stared at his watch and its
dial seemed to bring a nervous quiv-
er to his fingers. His eyes lighted
up again in that strange excitement
of his.
“I’ll be about for only a week or
so, Bromlitz,” he answered "If
this place closes, we can find each
other at meal-times at one of the
good places on Connecticut Avenue.
But after tonight—we must be very
careful.”
Benning’s cab swung sharply and
without warning to the curb as it
turned into Pennsylvania Avenue.
Vaguely Benning had noted that the
driver had his radio tuned in on a
dance program. As the car jolted to a
stop, the cabman put his radio on
full blast and turned to Benning with
gaping eyes.
“Did you hear that, mister?” he
gasped.
An excited broadcaster, striving
for control of his voice, was talking
loudly.
"The report Is just confirmed—
San Antonio attacked from the air—
hundreds reported killed by explo-
sive bombs—New Orleans is being
bombed at this minute—Galveston
is being bombed—air attack on Unit-
ed States without warning—"
Again the driver turned a face dis-
torted by a frenzy of excitement.
“My God, mister!" he shouted. “Is
that the rral thing?"
Benning said in a firm, calm voice,
“Please drive me quickly to the Mu-
nitions Building. That means we’re
at war."
Until those first bombs crashed on
Fort Sam Houston there had been
no reports given to the public of the
NEXT WEEK
(Cj
nine returned to Washington to report
to Colonel Flaiwll], chief of military In-
telllcenre. Flagwill tutvd that force*
were reported massing In the Mediter-
ranean and the Far Ea*t. Thai night Fort
Houston, Text*. «u heavily bombed.
Now continue with the ilory.
# #
day’s alarming rumors along the Rio
Grande.
Benning leaned tensely forward as
if to add his tension to the speed
of the cab. The radio screeched on.
From time to time the announcer
asked that no more telephone calls
be attempted. Information would be
given to all over the air as fast as re-
ceived.
Then—
"An enemy air force of undeter-
mined strength is reported flying
north, its objective may be Wash-
ington or New York. All persons
are cautioned not to gather in
crowds. Please remain calm and
stay where you are. It may be that
nothing will happen—"
His cab swung to the curb at the
Munitions Building, Benning hurried
inside. The corridors rang with the
chatter of typewriters. Army offi-
cers of various rank were glued over
desks or assembled in section con-
ference groups as they slaved over
the staggering details of the job
ahead of them.
Colonel Flagwill was in his office
alone. Benning found his chief lolled
back in a chair with heels laid ab-
surdly on top of his desk. He was
puffing composedly at a cigarette,
his face relaxed.
“Hello, Benning," Flagwill said la-
conically. “How you feeling?”
Benning said, "Well, sir, I heard
the news and thought I ought to
report in case you need me for any-
thing.”
The colonel stretched himself.
“You know, Benning, I saw it had
to come, and I feel better now we’ve
got it on our hands. All we need is
the President’s word to start gen-
eral mobilization of the Army and
National Guard. As soon as the
Chief gets back from the White
House we’ll be in motion.” Flagwill
indulged a sardonic smile. “Not
that our mobilization will do any
immediate good to save the country
a lot of headaches. But it’ll be a
start.”
“What’s the news about bombers
headed this direction?”
“Our air staff is divided on wheth-
er Van Hassek has any bombers
that can make Washington and back
to Mexico without refueling. But—
my own idea—they could have an
emergency landing-place somewhere
along the way, couldn’t they? It’d
work this once, anyhow,”
“Then there may be a real air
threat, sir?”
“I urged General Hague to get the
President to leave the White House
and go over to Chevy Chase for the
night,” Flagwill averred. “At least
to set up in less vulnerable quar-
ters in Washington. There’s no use
pretending a fool’s paradise in this
country any longer, Benning. Any-
thing can happen now.”
A major from the chief of air
service banged into the room, his
face ashen, though he spoke col-
lectedly.
“We’ve picked up what appears
to be confirmation, Colonel,” the ma-
jor reported. “As near as can be
made out a squadron of seven bomb-
ers, with an undetermined force of
smaller ships, passed over North
Carolina a short time ago. Speed
estimated at two hundred miles per
hour.' Our best time calculations
suggest that they could cross the
Fotomac in approximately two
hours, if this is their objective.”
"Very good, Major, keep me in-
formed,” Flagwill answered, with-
out change of posture or position.
He stretched himself again and
casually lighted another cigarette.
Then he swung his feet to the floor
and pulled himself up to his desk.
“I’ve found a couple of good spy
leads, sir,” Benning interposed.
“Would you care to hear my re-
port?”
“Not right now," Flagwill said de-
cisively. “I’ve just had a few min-
utes’ relaxation—now for the tough-
est decision I ever tackled. I’ve
got to have my estimate of this
whole tangled situation ready for
General Hague by midnight.
“Now you get out among your
spies—or you might take a look-see
at what our anti-aircraft does for
itself, But report to me here at
midnight. I may want you to sit
in at the chief's conference.”
Benning took a taxicab and drove
to a point near the Washington Mon-
ument where .50 caliber Brownings
were setting up to look after attack
on smaller ships that might venture
within machine-gun range if the as-
sault on Washington materialized.
The gun butteries and searchlights
had been thrust across the Potomac
into Virginia to catch raiding bomb-
ers before they reached the bomb-
release line from which they would
lay their eggs of destruction as they
approached Washington. The search-
lights were echeloned, a full comple-
ment of fifteen lights, five thousand
yards beyond the city. The techni-
cal sections with their sound loca-
tors, effective lip to eleven thousand
yards, and thtir intricate systems
and instruments for raking the skies,
were perfecting their plans of such
defense as a single regiment, at
peace strength and short two gun
batteries, would be able to give the
nation’s capital.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
STA&35CREI
w
.HTf
Kay Milland
By VIRGINIA VALE
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
"DECAUSE Carole Lombard
•O and Clark Gable interested
themselves in his career, tall,
handsome Reed Hadley, who
hails from Texas via New York
theater and radio acting stop-
overs, appears to be safely
launched in Hollywood.
He first attracted Miss Lombard’s
attention a few weeks ago, when he
appeared with her on a national
broadcast in New York. Gable met
him at that time also. Both were
impressed with young Hadley’s ap-
pearance and talents. Gable sug-
gested to Director Clarence Brown
that Hadley be tested for the role
of a young British officer in “The
Uniform,” at Metro, in which Gable
and Rosalind Russell are co-starring.
An important requirement was that
the actor chosen for the role be
able to wear a uniform worn by Ga-
ble. The young actor fitted the uni-
form, and the part was his—no test
was required, just an interview with
Brown. At the same time casting
officials grabbed him for “Man
From the City,” with Robert Ster-
ling, Paul Kelly and Marsha Hunt.
Kay Milland is moving right
ahead, and fast. After turning in a
m . m fine performance in
“I Wanted Wings”
he was chosen by
Cecil B. De Mille
for one of the two
male starring roles
in “Reap the Wild
Wind." It’s a tale of
the Florida kets, a
» ' hundred years ago,
L and Milland is a
Bb rPvi fighting young lnw-
UL—mBB ycr from Charles-
ton, who smashes a
desperate crew of
ship wreckers and wins the girl.
John Wayne has the other stellar
male role—that of a sea captain who
also wants the girl. And all in Tech-
nicolor.
-*—
Getting a screen test isn't too
easy, and Richard Wallace, director
of Harold Lloyd's first production
for RKO, “A Girl, a Guy and a
Gob,” explained why the other day.
He computes the cost of a test at
from $1,500 to $3,000. The candidate
is brought to Hollywood, make-up
artists go to work, hairdressers and
wardrobe department heads are
called in. An experienced actor is
selected to appear opposite the can-
didate—and there are the salaries
of the director, cameraman, elec-
tricians, sound men, etc. Then the
candidate may be no good!
George Raft, who has one of the
largest and most expensive ward-
robes owned by
Hollywood actors,
is breaking in some
$22.50 suits for his
role as a power line-
man in Warner
Bros.’ “Manpow
er.” That’s the pic-
ture in which Hum-
phrey Bogart was
slated to share hon-
ors with Raft and
Marlene Dietrich,
but Raft, who wise-
ly realizes his limi-
tations, refused to appear with him.
Ida Lupino didn't want the talented
Mr. Bogart in “The Gentle People”
with her, either. Warners offered
him a nice, fat part in “Bad Men of
Missouri” but he would have none
of it, and was suspended.
-*-
John Loveton, producer of “The
Court of Missing Heirs,” insists that
actors in mob scenes say sane, per-
tinent words. He had his lesson long
ago; he was part of a mob scene
on a radio drama broadcast, and
when an unexpected silence fell on
the air his voice boomed out, shout-
ing “Gobble! Gobble! Gobble!”
He’s never acted since, but as a di-
rector he cracks down on anyone
who doesn’t contribute something
sensible to those background mur-
murs and mutterings.
—*—
Paramount believes that • new
Jean Harlow, or Clara Bow, has
been discovered in the person of
"sultry, blonde” Veronica Lake, (to
quote a press agent) who is fea-
tured in "I Wanted Wings." “Not
since Greta Garbo leaped to over-
night fame in her first picture, “The
Torrent,” have New York movie
critics lavished such acclaim upon a
newcomer,” to quote another press
release? Maybe so. but the low cut
of Miss Lake’s necklines made such
an impression on a good many peo-
ple that they hadn’t a great deal to
say about her acting.
-#-
ODDS A ND ENDS—Unit ertal has taken
an option on the screen sr races ol llaby
Sanily't brother—U ho u one un it old . . .
J he March of Tltne’l latest, "7 he I. B. I.
_l<ltl," slums hou the federal Bureau
of lnve*li$alion 4* concentrating on the
pretention of rzpionagr and *abnt“ge in
industry . . . Mutual's “The Bennie't Play-
house," heard Tuesday* and thurst!ay*,
presents dramatic sketches bated on ideas
submitted by the public . . . RKO it
screening "I’arathute limitation," with
Robert Preston, Nancy Kelly and Harry
Carey . . . You'll see Tommy Harmon,
All-American hall-back.
m
George Raft
to. rna Ke
l<b<
wy,
J
Z9277
'THIS charming little girl in her
big-brimmed sunbonnet and
short dress will be quite at homo
on your lawn. Holding a watering
can, she is an industrious as well
as decorative figure.
In 18-Inch *tze, she comes on pattern
Z9277, 13 cents, all ready to be traced to
plywood or thin lumber, cut out with Jig
or coping saw and painted. She makes a
fine companion for the Farmer Brown's
boy cutout. ZU278. 13 centi. Send order to:
AUNT MARTHA
Bo* IG6-W Kansas City, Mo.
Enclose IS cents for each pattern
desired. Pattern No.............
Pattern No................
Name ...............................
Address .............................
J. Fuller Pep
, By JERRY LINK
/f
The widow Brown who's been
sparkin' old Jed Moore says It Isn't
Jed's dancin' that fascinates her;
It's his "pep appeal.”
Which shows she's a discernin'
woman, because Jed's a lull-
Hedged vitamin fan and eats hi*
KELLOGQ'S PEP every morning.
PEP hasn't got nil the vitamins,
of course, but It's extra-long on
the two that are extra-short in
mnny people's meals—Bi and D.
What's more. It's plumb delicious.
Why not try It tomorrow?
PEP
A ctrial rich in vitamins R, and D
Simple Adversity
Adversity is sometimes hard
upon a man; but for one man
who can stand prosperity, there
are a hundred that will stand ad-
versity.—Carlyle.
| * SOOTKES CHAFED SKIN ^
I WE II PUPQlfUM Jlliy
WlWORLPS Slttt M AT ^
All in Silence
A scolding wife can say endless
disconcerting things, and she hits
or misses; but a silent woman
says everything.—H. G. Wells.
KILLS APHIS
Spray with "Black Leaf 40." One ounce
makes six gallons of effective aphis spray.
Use "Black I.eaf 40” on aphis, leafhop-
pers, leaf miners, young sucking bugs,
lace bugs, mealy bugs and most thript,
wherever found on flowery trees or
shrubs, or garden crops. *“*
Tobacco By-Products S
Chemical Cerparafw
, took roe ms tti
_QM TMS nnCKAS
WNU—P
17—41
Rem) Modesty
When one remains modest, not
after praise but after blame, then
is he really so.—Jean Paul Rich-
ter. :
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidneys sre constantly Altering
waste matter from the blood stream. But
kidneys sometime* lag in their work—do
not act as Nature lntsnded—fall to ro-
mnve impurltlea that, if rrtalned, may
poison the system and upset the whole
body machinery.
bymptomi t-my b* netting backache,
persistent headache,attacks of dizainesa,
setting up nights, swelling, pulflneaa
under the eye#—a feeling of nervous
ind lo
■man* i. —„------
order nr* sometimes burning, scanty os
too frequent urination.
Thereat
treatment
Doan's PilU, Doan's _____
new frlenda for more than forty years.
i ommy narmon, |
in "Harmon of I I
*
aaxlety and loss of pep and strength.
Other signs of kiunry or bioduer «iie-
der nr* sometimes bunting, scanty os
o frequent urination.
There should be no doobt thst prompt
raiment is wiser than neglect. Leo
tun’s Dills. Doan's have been winning
w frlenda for more than forty yeara.
They have a aatloa-wid* reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people the
country over. Ast year neighborf
Doans Pi Lis
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McGee, J. Frank. Jim Hogg County Enterprise (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1941, newspaper, April 24, 1941; Hebbronville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017288/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .