McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
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Md Mlaribr RMnic
LBASKD Will SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
MCALLEN
MONITOR
AR Um Wc
TnDtlM
DttBp
• • • •
SERVES THE RICHEST AGRICULTURAL COUNTY IN AMERICA
HIDALGO COUNTY’S OWN NIVHAFW
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
NO. 254
McALLEN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1935
Price 5 Cents
EIGHT PAGES
AVAL PLEADS FOR SANCTITY OF ACTS
200 Die In Record Cold
Wave; Temperatures In
Valley Are 37 Degrees
I
URUGUAY AND
RUSSIA BREAK
OFF RELATIONS
Soviet Minister Hand-
ed Passport Along
Withr Other Officials
Of Foreign Office
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Doc.
« M—<4P>—The Republic of Uruguay,
| \ today broke relations with Soviet
i|4 Russia.
The Uruguayan foreign office
I handed passports to Alexander
. Mlniiin. (he Russian minister. It
alao gave paesports to the other
5 members «»f the Russian legation.
Th® action was regarded as part
of strong precautionary measures
•gainst tumors of an armed re-
bellion inspired by communist
. sources.
Uruguay had been the only South
American nation to recognize the
government at Moscow. The break
was largely a ramification of the
communift uprising iti Brazil, Ur-
uguay's neighbor, last month.
A Brazilian government com-
munication charged that instruc-
tions to leaders of the abortive
November rebellion were dispatch-
ed from Montevideo.
The thief instigator of the ut>
rising was alleged to be I.ulz Cat-
log Printers, associated with th<
third Internationale.
The Brazilian government com
plailned that the Soviet legation i’
self wan implicated in the sendin.
of revolutionary instructions tr
Brasil.
Its communication followed n i
morons recent accusations by South
American iwlitieians and pres* that
widespread cpmmunistic agitation
wan being directed from Monto-
• " * video. %
' Raid!* and troop movements ao-
' compacted the Uruguayan gov-
ernment's activities in the face of
* ' . ropofts' of aft imminent insurrec-
tion within its own borders, but
nothing was found immediately
., to confirm the rumor*.
MOSCOW REPLIES
MOSCOW. I>® . 2 7—»4*l—The
government .newspaper Izvestla as-
atered today that a sizoabip move-
jnent was developing in Uruguay
jf against monopoly in different
branches of trade and industry.
.This movement, said Izve.<ia, "is
in answer to the interests of the
puling circles and foreign capital.”
The newspaper referred particul-
arly to a bill on the monopoly of
the. milk trade which it said was
approved in the Uruguayan cham-
ber of deputies upon the Insistence
of the minister of industry. ,
“Indignation over this govern-
ment policy." said Ixvec*tia. ‘Ms
growing among the masses."
Brownsville Voting
For City ‘Fathers’
* BROWNSVILLE. Dec 27—(SpU
—•Brownsville citizens again went
to the polls today to elect city of-
ficers In a run-off election. Be-
cause of inclement weather, the
Vote eras expected to be light.
gOtered in the race are the in-
cumbent*. R. B Rentfro, mayor;
Aldridge, commissioner No.
1; A. C. Hipp. commissioner No. 2;
Frank Alcedo, commissioner No
t; and H. . Thomas, commissioner
No. «.
The opposition lists Fausto Ytur-
rla for mayor; O. W. Merritt, com-
mlaaloner No. 1;. Robert Runyon,
oommimioner No. 2; Ellis A. Foun-
tain. commissioner No S; and John
L. Devine, commissioner No. 4.
Thelma Todd
RACKETEERING | Ethiopian King Seeks
Peace With Italy In
IN NEW YORK IS
UNDER PROBE
Governor Orders Re-
lentless Grand Jury
Investigation Of Ne-
farious Business
EFFORTS TO
SEIM “WAR”
W ithdra w al of Italians ARE RELATED
1
521 TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS IN
DETROJTALONE
Exposure To Cold
Snuffs Out 55 Lives;
Washington Has
Coldest Spell
A minimum temperature of 37
degrees was registered in McAl-
len and the Upper Valley last night,
but a possible freeze was prevented j lished.
by low-hanging clouds and a steady! The first grand jury quizzed 5(H)
ANTI-JAPAN
AGGRESSION
MOVE GAINS
NEW YORK, Dec. 27—<4*>—In.
: i.- tence of Oov. Herbert H. Leh-
man on a relentless grand jury
investigation spurred today a
sweeping drive- to rid the metrop-
olis of racketeering.
A special grand jury asked yes-
terday to he relieved, but the gov- —. ..
ernor promptly assured Prosecutor! LllineS© Students De-I
Thomas E. Dewey he would order! . • t* /—v . ^
1 termine lo Override
Repressive Measures
Of Government
Anthony Eden, British repre-
sentative at the League of Na-
tions in Geneva, appointed Sec-
retary of State for Foreign Af-
fairs by Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin, to succeed Sir Samuel
Hoare, who resigned after his
} peace plan was rejected.
a new one to inquire into forces
that extort millions annually from j
New York merchants.
"The governor has authorized me'
to' sa\," Dewey commented, "that
he is insistent this investigation
continue without interruption until
its objectves have been accoi.ip-
t
DEAD ACTRESS
SAID BEATEN
Thelma Tod<| Suffered
In Fight, Reported
,. -;—
LOS ANGELES, ;Dec. 27— (O’)—
A sensational but unverified report
.hat a man figuring in the Thel-
ma Todd death inquiry beat the
actress severely a few days before
she was found dead of monoxide
poisoning Dec. 16 gave a startling
turn to the grand jury investiga-
tion today. . i
Particular significance was
placed on the report by ('apt. Jess
Winn of the district attorney’s of-
fice because it named a central fig-
ure in the current investigation.
As a result, the grand jury was
expected to summon all the em-
ployes of the Todd sidewalk cafe
to testify concerning the reported
beating. . •
Winn said the report related Miss
Todd and a man engaged in £ vio- !
lent argument in her cafe latp one
night after most of the gue.-jg had
departed. Climaxing the dispute,
the man suddenly struck the fill®
beauty with his fist, knocking her
aerbss a table, and a waiter in-
tervened to prevent further blows.
Although silent on whether their
trip had any connection with the
rumored fight, the entire person-
nel of tlie jury's criminal com-
plaints committee yesterday visited
(he highway resort./ V i _ ^ IINIA HR ft a _ _
They inspected tjbe second floor | | 1 I I Lj A Hi Fl
of the buildings, wihere Mi^s Todd! II I nil I I II |1| 11
had living quarters adjoining those “ “ M V Ullil mJ
of Roland West, former film di-| ‘
vector, and walked up the 271 steps j A a j p «
to the garage owned by West's es- j iVl0rC0ClCS l" cUTTierS vJ0t
tranged wife. Jewel Carmen, where J
the actress’ body was found in her I 1 s J IVloney
machine. j -
Miss Carmen was scheduled to be - ^^RCEDES, Dec. 27 A total <_f
the first Witness as the jurors re-),11'321'50 in Emergency Crop Pro-
sumed hearings today in an ef-
drizzle.
The U. S. Weather bureau at
Brownsville reported today that the
temperature would probably rise
10 dregrees tonight and Saturday.
The forecast read:
“Cloudy with probable occasional
rain tonight and Saturday. Rising
temperature.”
The worst is over now the bu-
reau said, for next few days at
least, since there is no new wave
in sight.
200 l>cad
CHICAGO, Dec. 27— (/P)— Death
resulting directly or otherwise
front the widespread record cold
wave struck down residents of at
least 28 states which today had
contributed to a total of approxi-
mately 200.
Traffic accidents accounted for
the greatest number, 86, but the
lives of 55 were snuffed out by ex-
posure. Seventeen died in fires,
indirectly attributed to the weath-
'er. seven succumbed to carbon
monoxide fumes, five were drown-
ed and 24 others died of miscel-
laneous or unreported causes.
Moderating temperatures were
predicted for the great north cen-
tral plain states, Texas. Oklahoma,
Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
and the far south.
The Pacific coast generally has
not suffered from the current cold
wave, nor were the Rocky moun-
tain states hard hit.
New England and the north At-
lantic states, however, dug in, ex-
pecting more and colder weather
as did some of the Ohio river.
Many sections reported the cur-
rent cold snap the severest in years.
' (Continued on Page Two),
witnesses — most of them on the
“shylock” racket, by which loan
sharks charge small borrowers as
high as 1,040 per cent interest a
year.
Twenty-eight of its 29 indict-
ments brought convictions after
prosecution by Dewey, wlqom the
governor had appointed a special
deputy district attorney. Th? last
five convicts were returned only
yesterday.
The new grand jury, which
through legal technicalities cannot
function for about a month, i* ex-
pected to broaden its inquiry Into
other phases of racketeering. It
will report to an extraordinary ses-
sion of the supreme court.
The retiring jurors declared that
racketeering is controlled largely
by 12 of 15 major criminals, most
of whom are unkown to the public
because they operate through lieu-
tenants. Their names were not
made public.
RETAIL TRADE
SHOWS SPURT
Christmas Business
f Best In Years
LOANS TOTAL
fort to determine whether Miss
Todd's deat£ *was a J homicide, ac-
cident or suicide.
Exploftion Claims
IT Iti Second Victim
MINERAL WELLS. Texas. Dec
* IT—{fh—The second victim of a
Christmas eve cannon explosion
died today.
She was Elsie Faye Burnswick.
'll, burned when an improvised
aanon exploded prematurely near
th«‘national guard armory on west
Mountain Dorothy Wesbrook. 21.
4M immediately after the blast.
‘Lawrence Davis and Harrison
'•Smith. Mineral Wells men. were
„ loading the cannon when it dis-
charged Th* girts were standing
el*** liy.
AP Flashes
AUSTIN. _ljex., IHv. 27—<4*)—
Governor James V. Allred left
today for California where he
will be grand marshal of the
Ihtsadoita Tournament of Hoses
parade and attend the root ball
game between Southern Metho-
dist and Stanford t niversitic*.
He planned to go by automobile
‘o C olorado. Texas., and there
take a train. Mrs. Allred will
leave by train tomorrow.
duetion Loans were received the
Mercedes farmers during the 1934-
35 year through the Farm Credit
Administration, according to a re-
port issued by Eugene Torbett,
district field supervisor. Loans lo
Mercedes farmers ranged from
$500 to 2.30, an average of $123.-
05. In Hidalgo county a total of
691 loans were made to farmer*.
The Mercedes Chamber of Com-
merce has been headquarters for
the making out of applications. In
addition to Mercedes 'applications
a jarge number of Weslaco and
La Feria farmer* made out their
application* at the local head-
quarters.
?
Torrential Rains
Reported In Portugal
NEW YORK, Dec. 27—(4*)—An
unexpected rush of late Christ-
mas buying aided by the cold wave,
helped the majority retailers to
end the most satisfactory holiday
season in five years. Dun & Brad-
street, Inc., said today.
"From a week earlier volume ex-
panded 10 to 30 percent, while
the comparative 1934 total was ex-
ceeded by an estimated range of
12 to 25 per cent," the survey
said.
"The distribution u! Donuses.
double salary checks, unexpected
bank pay-offs, and the heaviest
Christmas spending that has been
unmatched since 1930,\the volume
of retail sales oscending the totals
for the comparative periods oi the
years intervening."
Volcano To Feel
Blasts Of Dynamite
HILO, Hawaii. Dee. 27—(JP)—The
United States army pitted its ex-
plosives against the volcano to-
day.
Twelve bombing plane8 were or-
dered to take off to blast molten
lava from Mauna Loa out of the
course which threatens Hilo’s wa-
ter supply.
If the aerial barrage fails, a
detachment of 50 men from the
Third Engineers will try to break
the lava's threat with dynamite.
The air men were directed to
drop bombs Individually and then
• i in salvos, if necessary, to blast a
jVnew channel through which the
lava could flow harmlessly toward
the ocean.
SHANGHAI. Dec. 27—<iP)—Chin-
ese student agitation against Jap-
anese "agsreeyion” and autonomous
movements mounted today,<v over-
riding the quickened repressive act-
ivities of the central government.
One band of students, its num-
bers swollen to 2,000 by demon-
strations along railway* points, per-
sisted in its efforts to enter the
Nanking capital on a commandeer-
ed train, despite the governments
dispatch of 500 troops lo •bioc'i
the way and requests that the drive
be halted.
Railway communications
throughout Honan Province were
ca*t into ‘/onfusinn when another
student body rushed railroad sta-
tions in Kaifeng, demanding free
transportation to Nankins.
All standing trains at Kaifeng
were filled instantly With demon,
strators and the persuasions of
authorities for the Students to
withdraw proved futile.
A tense situation prevailed there,
the students standing firm on their
demands that they be permitted
to petition the central government
for a stiffer national policy to-
ward Japan and suppression of
the movement for separation of
North China from Central author-
ity. .
The student throng which com-
mandeered a train in Shanghai for
its drive on the capital was stdl
75 miles from Nanking.
The troops proceeded east from
the capital in an armored car o
block their path, and a bridge was
torn up before the students as a
further precaution.
Government official* intensified
their efforts to suppress the agita-
tion peacefully in view of growing
Sino-Japariese tension over the
autonomous movements in the
north, and the Christmas Day as-
sassination of Tang Yu-Jen. pro-
Japanewe vice-miniver of Chinese
railways.
Chinese authorities. however,
continued to avoid any use of force.
POLITICS IN
SCHOOL “HT
LSU Said Sufferer Of
That Influence
l
RECOGNITION
AS SOVEREIGN
STATE SOUGHT
Emperor Would Seek
Foreign Advice And
Financial Assistance,
Bars Italians
ADDIS ABABA. Dec. 27—(Reu-
ters)-—Emperor Haile Selassie was
reported today to have drawn up
terms by .which he would maxe
peace with Italy.
ThCse terms were said tjo incluae
the withdrawal of Italian trooos
frorp Ethiopia, the recognition <f
Ethiopia as a .sovereign state, and
the payment of an indemnity by
Italy.
The emperor also was reported
to ask that the boundaries between
Ethiopia and the Italian colonies
be delimited by a commission ap-
pointed by the League of Nations.
It was stated the emperor was
ready to pledge that Ethiopia would
would seek foreign advice and
economic, administrative, and fin-
ancial assistance with Italian in-
fluence barred.
HUSBAND LOST
WIFE IS DEAD
Woman Commits Sui-
cide Over Mate
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27—(4*)—
Declaring that a "pernicious in-
fluence” had permeated Louisiana
State university before the death
of the late Senator Huey 1*. Long,
(the executive committee of the
Association of American Law
Schools today recommended to the
association's annua) convention
here that an attitude of “anxious
solicitude” for the L. S. U. College I
of Law be maintained. J
'he report qf the committee cited !
instances in which it charged that
“there is political interferences
with academic freedom and proper
administration” at L. S. U., one
of which was the “forced retire-
ment of Dean Tullis.
It declared these instances “in-
dicate impingement of political
pressure upon the affairs of the
university in general and of the
college of law in particular, con-
trary to the ideals, standards and
traditions fpr which this associa-
tion stands.!’
ETHIOPIANS LOSE
ROME, Dec. 2J—The Ethi-
opians suffered heavy 1 onses. an
official communique said today, ijn
renewed clashes on the northerji
front in which the Italian forcas
themselves had nine killed and
%vounded.
The government communique
said:
“Late yesterday afternoon, one
of our detachments reconnoitring
in the Takkaze sector repul»ed an
armed Ethiopian group near Af-
gaga Pa*s.
“The adversary losses were sei-
(Continutd on page Two)
HAUPTMAN’S
APPEAL IS UP
Lawyers Discuss Who
Shall Present Plea
Clothing Fire Is
Fatal To Woman
TOKIO, Dec. 27—A gov-
ernment s|Mtkesnuut said today
Japanese consular report* reach-
ing the foreign offlor cliarged
that missionary schools under
American and British influence
were taking a hading i>art in the
Uhliies*> student agita-
tion against Japan. *
LISBON. Dec. 2T—(JP)—Torren-
tial rain*, regarded as the worst
Portugal has experienced in the
last 25 years, brought death to five
persons today.
Whole districts of the country
were flooded.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 27—</P
— President Kno-*cvclt refused to
comment today at his press soft-
f» re nee on the departure from
this counirj of (Lionel and Mrs.
Uharles A. Lindbergh and their
son Job.
Extend Time Limit
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—44*',—
The Interstate Commerce Comis-
sion today extended fropi last Sept.
! I lo July 1936, the time in which
operating pipe lines may file es;i-
i »«*te*of composite percentage rates
iof depreciation.
Accidental Death
Verdict Of Judge
WESLACO. Dec. 27 — (Spl.) —
Justice of the Peace G. A. Weber
held the accident which resulted in
the death Wednesday night of Se-
mona Vasquex. 11, unavoidable.
She was riruck by an automobile
driven by a man from Colfax, Wis.
The mishap occurred about a
block from the city limits of Wes-
CHICAO O. Dec. 27—(/P>—Be-
cause the 18 year old “other wo-
man” changed her mind, Jame*
Hayden today found himself with
neither wife nor sweetheart.
Mrs. Hayden, 23. shot herself, a !
coroner’s jury was told yesterday,
to make way for Josephine Carden
when Hayden, 24. said he loved the
other woman.
But last night Mists Carden sai.l.
“I don’t think I love him and I
doubt if I ever will see him again.
He wasn’t the only boy friend I
had. He was just one of ’em. He
took me around a little but the
only present he ever gave me was
a box of candy for Christmas.”
Evidence at the inquest showed
Mrs. Hayden invited Mis* Carden
to the Hayden home and asked her
husband, “which of us do you
love moat?”
Hayden placing his arm around
Mias Carden, said, "I love Jose-
phine."
Mrs. Hayden walked into her 2-
year-old daughter’s bedroom and
fired a bullet into her own head.
TRENTON. N. J., Dec. 27—(A*)—
Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s three
attorneys were confronted today
with the problem of which should
present his plea for clepiency to
New Jersey’s Court of Pardons.
The court’s rules provide that
“only one counsel will be heard in
support of any application and only
one counsel in opposition thereto."
C. Lloyd Fisher, recognized ms
chief counsel for the man convict-
ed of the Lindbergh baby slaying,
has not had the experience before
•the Pardons Court of either of his
Louisiana Official
Is Visitor In City
A. W. Rlcho.rdaon of Abbeville,
La., visited Mayor A. L. Landry
this week. They were acquainted
i- • „ . in Louisiana. Mayor Landry's
h W*1k!d a,0n* torm*r ’tate. Richardson s
the highway with the father. Fun- « juror or county ,omm.^
eral services were held yesterday, j sioner, of that pariah.
PARIS, Tex.. Dec. 27—(4*)—Mrs.
Matilda Elizabeth Crawford died j colleagues, Egbert Rosecran* and
today of burns suffered when her! Judge Frederick A. Pope,
clothing caught fire from a gas
stove in her beda on . She was
the widow of R. Crawford
Mrr. crawrord, born an London.
England, in 1855. had lived in
Paris 35 years. Her funeral was
arranged for tomoirow af ernoon.
Body Of Rancher
Found In Montana
City Project Bids
To Be Opened Jan. 2
Bids for the construction of ap-
proximately 921,000 worth of
fcurbs. gutters and sidewalks in
McAllen will be opened at the
treasury procurement office at San
Antonio Jan. 2, C. C. Eckhoff. city
building inspector, announced to-
day.
The fund, provided w the Works
Progress administration and the
city of McAllen, together with
property owners, will enable the
construction of about 21,000 feet
of sidewalks, curbs and gutters,
ECkh^ff said.
Telephone Ring
Frightens Robbers
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. Deic. 27—
—A ringing telephone frightened
away a robber after he beat and
gagged Madame Nan Kee. writer
of Oriental mystery stories, in her
home early today, she reported to
police. No loot was-taken.
BUTTE.' Mont., Dec. 27——
Butte police announced today the
body of' Floyd Woods, 44, ranch
caretaker, believed to have been
the fourth victim of William Hen-
ry Knight, ex-convict, had been
found. \
Posses scouring a wide area in
the hunt for Knight , throughoat
southwestern Montana reported to
police headquarter* here this morn-
ing tha| the body of Woods was
located on a sand bank on the
Madison river near Enni*. about 89
miles southwest of here.
The informant did not aay how
Woods met death.
Regional Capitals
Are Being Favored
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—44V-
Establishment of ten or twelve
“regional capitals" a* centers of
feedral administration i*« favored
by the National Resources Com-
mittee.
In a report to President Roose-
velt. this govern meht planning
agency suggested today that re-
gional plan* for development of
natural resources should be form*
ulated with the “little capitals" a*
centers.
1
Chamber Of Deputies
Expected To Give
French Minister Vote
Of Confidence
Copyright, 1935. by the
PARIS, Dec. 27 — Premia La-
val, staking the lUe "of hi* gov- *
eminent on his explanation of his
efforts to settle the Italo-Eftiioplan
conflict, told the chartnher of dep-
uties; today he had been informed
Italy would consider an oil embargo
"an inct implying war against Ita-
ly." j _
Enunciating his policy of further
efforts to settle the conflict and
avert a European war, Laval indl-
guarantee that such sanctions-
against Italy by asking who could
guarantee taht such sanctions
“would not run the risk of spread- '
ing the conflict."
He promised wholehearted aid
to Great Britain, however, in fight-
ing off any Italian attack which
might result from enforcement of
sanctions.
Laval's speech wa8 regarded in
the lobbies of the chamber of
deputies as vitrually assuring him
of a narrow but safe vote of confi-
dence on his foreign policy tomor-
row.
The premier's address was fairly
well received by the radical so-
cialist deputies, who hold the bal-
ance of power.
Deputies of the right and cen-
ter groups rose to their feet and
cheered Laval.
But Leon Blum, socialist leader,
called on Laval to follow Sir Sam-
uel Hoare,* who resigned as Brltr
ain » foreign, “into oblivion,’' an a •
penalty for th® socialist-opposed
peace plan which they formulated
and which was later discarded.^
Blum's savago attack on Laval
called forth protests from rightist
deputies, and an exchange of blows
was narrowly prevented.
France, the premier said, ha*
shown respect for the league of
nations on which France's own \
safety from aUack depends, by
"loyal and strict” * application of
sanctions, "however painful.”
His main anxiety, he said, waB to
avert a European war now and
to assure aid for France under th*
league in caffe Germany ever at-
tacked France.
He declared his efforts to settle
the war had been “Faultless.”
Sanctions, however, are "hazar-
dous,” Laval declared, and h*
warned that the league’s action,
which he said was limited, should
be aimed primarily at keeping r
peace. . f
The premier told the legislators
that proposals toward ending th*
war in east Africa were ”d«ad”—
but the door to conciliation re-
mained open."
Laval declared he never opposed
■painful” sanctions against Italy.
“The only question,” he declared,
“is whether I have served the in-
terests of my country well, failed
in France ,, 'undertakings with the
league of nations, or compromised
our safety for the future.
“At no time, either at Pari* or
(Continued on Page Two)
.4
i
Safety Pin In
Girl’s Intestines
AMARILLO. Texas, Dec. 27—
—Surgeons sought today remov*
an open safety pin from the In-
testines *of six-year-old Mary Fran-
ces Bitting.
The little girl swallowed the pin
while playing yesterday. It movwt
downward a« surgeon*, guided by
X-ray pictures, attempted to dis-
lodge it.
Efforts toe lose the pin failed.
Oil Field Worker
Injured Fatally
ALTUH; "Okla . Dec. 27—<J$-^R.
L Shields, 30, an oil field worker,
was! injured fatally and Denver
Puett. 34, suffered a broken leg
when a truck crashed into th* sid*
of abridge near here last night.
Edinburg To Get
Nfew Postmaster
EDINBtURO. Dec. 27—<*pl)~
Applications for th® position of
postmaster n Edinburg will be re-
ceived by the U. 8. Civil Service
commission up to Jan. 14. 193*.
it has been announced here. A. C.
Oyler hat held .the place for sev-
eral year*. It wan recently declar-
ed vacant, and the applications
were thea called.
v-
'
_
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 254, Ed. 1 Friday, December 27, 1935, newspaper, December 27, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143241/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.