McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 139, Ed. 2 Sunday, August 11, 1935 Page: 1 of 16
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m
LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
twenty-sixth year
* MCALLEN I® I MONITOR
I v- j 1 I I , I | •■ I I
ASSOCIATED PRESS j*j SERVES THE RICHEST AGRICULTURAL COUNTY IN AMERICA
All the World New* . . . All the
Nation’s News . . . All the Valley
News. You Do Not Need to Buy Any
Other Newspaper when You Take
The McAllen Daily Monitor. . . .
HIDALGO COUNTY’S OWN NEWSPAPER
Price 5 Cent*
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 139. ■ -g McALLEN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1935. Price 6 Cents __SIX1EEN
ATTEMPTTO KILL CARDENAS IS FOILED
i w J w w ▼ W ▼ 'W W ▼ . , ▼ ▼ 1W W w w w ▼ ▼
Four Killed, Many Are Hurt In Trolley Crash
VICTIMS A R E
TRAPPED WREN
CARS COLLIDE
Several of the Injured
Are in Critical Con-
dition and May Not
Recover.
*. v,
SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug.
10—(7P>— Helplessly trap-
ped in a, telescoped interur-
ban passenger car, four per-
sons were killed today and
a score injured, several crit-
ically. !
A northbound work car of
the Cincinnati & Lake Erie
fraction Go. collided head-
on with the southbound pas-
senger coach near here with
a crash that was heard over
the countryside and brought
thousands of persons to the
Beene.
The two cars ctme together on
* curb during ft rain storm. The
old-fashioned, high-built work car
was telescoped, enveloping the pas-
senger ooash a third of its length.
The deaa:
Charles Murrya of Urban a.
Roy Zimmerman of Springfield.
■ motorman of the passenger car.
Miss Ruth Glbeon. 25. of West-
▼illft Identified by a teacher's certi-
■K' • ee»-v ■ I •
An unidentified woman.
Volunteer rescue workers and
Traction company employes dug
the wreckage quickly with
and brought out the dead and
;cs
Officials of the company refus-
ed to make any -statement but the
motorman of the work car, A. N
Allen, of Bellefontalne, told an
ambulance driver that he had the
jf-vray and that the passen-
coach should have taken a
ck north of 8pringfield.
ren unidentified pereons lay in
The city hospital cared for 15
I. Some were not expected
to recover.
life Freight;
iously Hurts
hree Trainmen
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Aug. 10—
. lb—Three men were injured, two
»ualy when an llllnpls Central
rht train was dynamited three
south of here early today.
The blast derailed the locomo-
and ten of the 111 empty cars
engine was pulling. The rlght-
f-way was torn up. temporarily
ing traffic.
Investigation officials said they
the tangled affairs of the
■ols coal miners' dispute wes
ind the 'dynamiting. MeiAbers
the UnitefPlfine Workers of
lerlca and the Progressive Min-
organlaatlon have been at
ir” for several years.
Police and railroad authorities
•aid they presumed the blast was
Intended for the nightly train
Chicago bound with a load of coal.
The injured were Wesley West-
conductor. and Ira Flu-
id. fireman. both seriously
irt, and W. H. Hoff, engineer.
reside at Clinton. They were
pught to ft hospital here. The
thing eras the first of Its kind
three months. Chicago and 1111-
Midiand trains have been most
»nt targets in the war.
Sight of Snake
- Kill* Woman
SANDSTONE. Minn., Aug. 10
—(JPh—The sight of a snake on
h« r pantry shelf when she
reached ,for the baby’s milk
bottle proved fatal tD Mrs. Al-
bert Van Der Werf, 2.8, here
yesterday.
Discovering the reptile wrap-
ped around the bottle she ran io
a neighbor's house terror-strick-
en. She recovered slightly after
spells of hysterics but, due to a
heart weakness, lapsed into con-
vulsions that -nded in death.
CROPS SUFFER
FROM HEAT IN
RECORD HIGHS
Mercury Touches 1 1 2
Degrees in Two Cit
ies—Farmers Are
Fearful.
By The Associated Press
A scorching Texas sun, which
fired th* mercury to a new sum-
mer state-wide high of 112 degrees,
recorded in two cities, brought
cries for relief Saturday from
farmers whose crops may be ruin-
ed by the wilting heat.
In South and Central Texas and
the Panhandle, crops were report-
ed suffering from the continued
assault of the sun, and in many
parts of the state no relief was in
sight.
One person, David Huerta, 40.
died in Dallas of heat prostration,
and two negro women collapsed in
Waco. I
At the Municipal airport in Lub-
bock. the season’s top mark was
recorded when the mercury climb-
ed*ta—112 degrees. The figure was
dne degree above the earlier high.
Athens reported the thermome-
ter read 112 degrees for the high-
est mark of the day. The mercury
there hovered between 108 and
112 degrees through most of the
afternoon.
The Athens and Lubbock terri-
tories were reported concerned
over cropis, which show the ill ef-
fects of the latest heat siege. .
For the second time in two
days, an all-time record was esta-
blished at Athens. High mark of
the day was 100 degrees, one
more than yesterday’s top.
Temple’s 108-degree reading
was a seasonal record figure, as
was the 107 recorded at Sherman.
The Sherman mark was two de-
grees below the five-year record.
Paris reported its 107 Friday
was hot enough to set the season-
al reoord. The mark had not been
bettered Saturday.
Corsicana felt a 106-degree d$y's
peak, and the 105 degrees at Abi-
lene furnished the year’s heat re-
cord book a new high figure.
'Dallas sixzled^untter the all-time
fed on Pag
1 DIES, OFFICER
SHOT IN FRAY
AT HARLINGEN
Highway Patrolmen
Fired Upon When
,T h e y Investigate
Parked Truck.
Vz Pound Mefteor
Misses Him
BRIGGSDALE, Colo., Aug, 10
—(/P)—-While he was “hoeing
beans," Farmer Tom Everett
reported today, a meteor whiz-
zed by*, narrowly missing his
h- ad.
Looking up, Everett saidh'ie
saw a cloud of dust. Several
yards away he found a molten
mass so hot he had to lejt it
cool before he Could pick it* up,
Egg-shaped, it weighed one-half
pound.
+ ‘ To The Monitor)
HARLINGEN, Aug. 10 —In a
gun bhttle here early this morning.
Geofite Dunlap. 18, was killed and
Macljjey Chaudoin, Cameron county
highway patrolman, was critically
woufcAed. The condition of Ohau-
dointjiremained serious today al-
though hospital attendants said he
wjis'^esting well.
shooting occurred on , East
Polklj-street. 1 Firing started when
Chattdoin, accompained by Hill
Fordtnan, state highway patrol-
man*. flashed a light on the oeeu-
panifr of a truck reported stolen .
from the Central Power & Light i
company. In the exchange of shots,
Dui^fhp, son of Arthur rfunlap, a
farther residing near here, whs
fatally wounded and Chaudoin
Was (critically hurt, bullets punctur-
ing his bladder and ranging up
his rjght arm. 1
Two other occupants of the
tfuck were arrested by officers.
They are Otis and Abe Ewing,
said to have been residents of Har-
lingeh for the past five years. The
men eare said to have admitted
Intentions of robbing, the Harlin-,
gen ipost office in a confession
made before Sheriff Jtrt Goplsby
and^ Assistant District Attorney 3.
Lortqier Brown.
Dtinlap died about 2 a. m. in
the hospital here. His body was
being held today by the Thompson
mortuary.
Chief of Police E. W. Anglin
told a Monitor representative to-
day that the apprehension of the
two cleared up about six robber-
ies which have been perpetrated
in Harlingen recently.
He said that a cache of stolen
goods was discovered in a thicket
near the Arroyo about four miles
east of town.
The two boys were taken to the
Brownsville county Jail by Sheriff
Art Goolsby. Burglary charges were
to be filed today.
Two robberiep Aook place Friday
night. The safe of the Gulf Refin-
ing company warehouse was ran-
sacked, but no money was secur-
ed. • ? Seventy dollars was stolen
from?the William Cameron Co. on
Weft Jackpon street. Some of the
mofcey was believed to have been
recovered from the person of the
trio, officers said.
(Continued
je Two) *
Threatening
New Pig Crop Feared
CHICAGO. Aug. 10—VPy— Evld-
ice that an outbreak on cholera
threatening the new pig crop in
of Iowft and Minnesota is
packers concern lest the
further reduce th# record
volume of receipts,
the last few days hogs from
___> areas have been condemned
government Inspectors at pack-
plants because of cholera.
Dredge Boat Captain
Drowned In Squall
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 10—UP)—
Captain W. W. D. Grummond of
the government dredge boat In-
diana. lost his life in Lake Pont-
chitrain last night night when his
boat sank it, a heavy squall that
rose suddenly and threw him and
seven members of his crew into the
raging wateis.
The boat was swamped by a
wave about one mile from La-
branch, La. Six of the seven who
were saved clung to life preservers
or driftwood while the seventh
swam to shore and gave the alarm
that brought two lifeboats to the
rescue of his mates.
BEATS RECORD
TO HONOLULU
FIFTY MINUTES
Big Plane Goes Out Of
Way To Make Obser-
vations Of Weather
Changes.
ALAMEDA. Calif., Aug. 10—UP)—
The Pan-American clipper alight-
ed at Honolulu at 8:09 A. M.,
Pacific time (10:09 A. M. Central
Standard time) today, breaking
her previous record for the Cal-
lfornia-Hawaii run by 50 minutes,
the operating oompany advised.
She already had had the record
at 17 hours 59 minutes. tht new
record beingf 17:09.
The flight completed today was
made at altPudes ranging from
1,300 to 11,000 feet. Pan Ameri-
can Airways officials here said the
ship had left her charted course
several timet to make special sur-
veys of air conditions, and that all
types of weather to be expected on
the 2,400-mile route had been en
countered.
The -"Inal message from
Relief Camp Striker* Storm Ottawa
FIVE MEN ARE
UNDER ARREST
FOR THE PLOT
Police Refuse Informa-
tion About Affair —
One Said to Have
Confessed..
More than 600 relief camp strikers swarmed into Ottawa, from northern Ontario, Manitoba, Quebec and
other provinces, denouncing the government camps as “hopeless havens" for the unemployed young men
of the Dominion. They said others in camps were unanimous in their intention of defying police and en-
tering the Canadian capital.
J. C. M'DONALD
EXONERATED
BYCOMMTpE
Scene of Confusion)
Throughout Proceed-
ings, Featured by Fist
Fight Earlier.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 10—</P)—J.
E. McDonald* state* commissioner
of agriculture* today was exoneratr
ed of charges jof official misconduct
by a majority of a legislative com-
mittee as an investigation Collapsed
the I amid confusion.
Murray Fire Has
Plenty Help
RIVERDALE, Md„ Aug. 10
—UP)—Eighteen fire companies
attended a blaze at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Murray near
here tonight.
The companies were among
the 26 present at lh» annua!
convention of the Prince
George’s Volunteer Firemen's
association. They were engaged
in contests W’herj. the alarm
sounded. •* • ,
There was a virtual parade of
apparatus t0 the Murray home
immediately. Firemen swung
into action upon arrival.
The home burned to the
ground.
One Guardsman Is
Killed, Six Hurt
As Truck Upsets
\ y -
ilARLOW, Okla., Aug. 10—(/P)—
Oitte National guardsman was kill-
ed and six were injured when a
tnitek in Which 13 members of a
Stillwater unit were moving *o
Fort Sill for the annual encamp-
ment of 5.500 Oklahoma guards-
men overturned six miles north of
here early today.
Delbert B. Barnes of Owasso, nn
Oklahoma A. & M. college student
and former member of the college
boxing squad, lost his life when a
rack containing 12 rifles crushed
his* chest as the army truck over-
turned twice.
The injured, all brought t0 a
hospital here, were Dale Clark,
'Kingfisher, driver of the truck, and
Milton Patterson, James Cannon.
J. T. Dunlavey, Burl E. McMahan
and Clyde Goolsby, all of Stillwa-
ter. i « -
plane, completing her log, was "all
O. K.’ and the landing time.
Day was just breaking as the
Clipper broke through the clouds
hovering over Oahu to the east. She
passed over Honolulu lying at an
altitude of 510 feet.
Among the small group which
met the ship at Pearl Harbor was
Postmaster General James A. Far-
ley, who is vacationing here.
Cite Twelve Striker*
In Undressing Act
DALLAS. Tex., Aug. 10—UP) —
Twelve striking garment workers
were named in contempt of court
citations today for alleged part-
icipation in the disrobing and at-
tacking of workers at two gar-
ment plants here last Wednesday.
The' women cited by Judge
Towne Young to appear Tuesday
and show cause why they should
not bq adjudged in contempt were
Conn^Grady. Dorothy Sutton, Car-
men Jackson, Ruth Lewis, Jewel
Reddy, Cora Kirkpatrick, Pearl
A£ams, Jessie Burgett, Mae Sealey.
Zeffa James, Charlotte Duncan and
Cleo Wade.
Applications for the citations
were filed by attorneys for the
Morten-Davis company and the
Lorch Manufacturing company. It
was upon workers of these com-
panies that attacks were made in
Wednesday’s riot.
Arrest Revolt Heads.
: SINGAPORE, Aug. 10—UP) —
Fifteen noncommissioned officers
of the Siamese army are under ar-
rest awaiting trial in connection
with an attempted revolt, accord-
ing to reports from Bangkok today.
The defendants are charged with
“attempting to promote disaffec-
tion In the ranks."
Three of fiye members suddenly
brought the* ijnquiry to an end by
taking the chairmanship away
from Representative E. E. Hunter
of Cleburne i)\ ordet- tQ put to a
vote a motion by Representative
Leonard Westfall of Jtspenmont.
Representative Pa? Dwyer of San
Antonio appealed from Hunter’s
ruling that Westfall's motion to
acquit McDonald and| terminate the
inquiry was <{ut of j order. Then
Dwyer arose and began a poll of
the commltteej
Representative R. H. Good of
Cooper vote4 with Dwyer ami
Westfall. Hunter opposed the ac-
tion and Representative C. C.
Canon of Hopey Grove said "I
guess it’s no i)se for me to vote."
McDonald, 4?ho sald "I am not
surprised at njty vindication.” im-
mediately announced he would
seek re-electioh neajt summer for
his fourth consecutive term.
A fist fight preceding the final
vote ended questioning of the last
witness, C. E. idcCormick, Chief of
the markets ahd warehouse divi-
sion of th© department of agricul-
(Continued on Page Two)
Urschel Sues Laska
For Kidnaping Money
DENVER, Aug. 10—f/P)—Charles
F. Urschel, mll|lionaire Oklahoma
oil man. ioday filed suit for $12.-
000 against Benj B. Laska, Denver
attorney convicjted of conspiracy
in connection With the kidhaping
of Ursc'hel in July, 1933.
The suit allegjed Laska reseived
$12.00 of the $200,000 Urschel
paid for his release. The $12,090
constituted a fee from Albert L.
Bales, one of the kidnapers now
serving a life sehtence for the ab-
duction. The Depver attorney was
Bates’ oounsel in the trial.
Urschel asked interest, six per
cent, on the $12,000 since 1933.
NEW BIDS TO
BE ASKED ON
POST OFFICE
Two To Three Months
Will See Completion
Of Project Is Inspec-
tor’s Opinion.
From 60 to 90 days should see
the complet.on of McAllen's $50,-
000 post office building following
announcements made here Satur-
days. Government engineers Were
preparing final data? to be sent to
Washington headquarters for the
calling of lids to complete the
structure.
H. E. Quinn, treasury depart-
ment engineer, and C. C. Converse
of Dallas, issistant district engin-
eer, inspected the building Satur-
day and prepared final specifica-
tions.
Quinn was assembling final spe-
cifications which he planned to
forward to Washington immedi-
ately. Authorities there will pre-
pare specifications for the com-
pletion of the work and advertise
for bids. Contractors will hid on
the work remaining to be done on
the structure which has been es-
timated at 85 per cent complete.
Once cont-acts have been let and
work is started again, the building
should he completed within three
weeks, engi leers have stated.(Con-
struction w. s delayed when the
contractors encountered financial
difficulties. The government offi-
cially took over the building on
July 1. Sevrral thousand dollars
(Continued on Page Two)
BOOSTS TAXES
BY LOWERING
EXEMPTIONS
Small Income Taxpay-
er Most Affected By
Rule — Discards In-
heritance Levies.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—(/P)
—Experts roughly estimated to-
day the Senate financing tax bill
would produce the following add
revenues:
Increased estate and gift tax-
es: $86,000,000.
Higher income and ’surtaxes:
220.000.000.
Higlier excess profits taxes:
$78,000,000.
Increased capital stock tax:
$45,000,000.
Higher tax on large corpora-
tions: $15,000,000.
Total $444,000,000.
- MiEXICO Cl
— (/P) —Relii
sources said 1
CITY, Aug. 10
Reliable military
____ _____late today an
attefnpt to assassinate Pres-
ident Lazaro Cardenas had
been frustrated by the ar-
rest of five men, who are
being held incommunicado
at police headquarters.
Police refused information but It
was {learned bn# of those held.
Reuben Gomes Prado, a native of
Jiquflpan state' of Michoacan,
which is Cardenas’ home town, was
carrying a revolver and eleven
cartridges when seized.
The military sources said Prado
confessed he intended to kUl the
president and that “they sent me
here to kill Cardenas.” Belief was
expressed he was an old enemy of
Cardjenas.
Ti^e identity of the four others
held I was not learned.
il-official sources said tonisht
the five men were being held in-
comtnunicado and asserted Prado
had been arrested in Uniapan after
h&vlhg followed toe president
then
Cardenas is at present at Pats-
cuarc, Michoacan. His trip to west-
ern states of Mexico, originally
scheduled to laSr a week or tea
days) has been prolonged more
than! a month, but he la expected
to rdturn to the capital next week.
Pcilice conUnued to deny tonight
that I they had arrested Prado or
anyome else In connection with the
repotted assassination, and: details
of the purported* plot cotald not
he learned. i I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—(/P)—
Going far beyond President Roose-
velt’s tax program, the senate fi-
nance commute© decided today to
boost taxes oh the small income
tax payer by lowering existing ex-
emptions and to raise surtaxes in
the lower brackets.
The committee officially an-
nounced it i.lso had abandoned1 the
house inheritance levies in favor
of increases in existing estates tax-
-all the changes estimated to
bopst the total revenue by more
than $400,000,000 instead of $250,-
000,000 upward in the house mea-
sure.
The new surtax schedule, along
with lowering exemptions for small
taxpayers, was proposed by Sena-
(Continued On Page Two)
Various Pursuits
Widely Separate
Roosevelt Family
Man Can Go Without
Coat, N.Y. Judge Rule*
NEW YORK. Aug. 10—UP) --
Holding that going coatless is a
"custom accepted in New York,”
Magistrate Hulon Capshaw today
acquitted David Alper of disorder-
ly conduct for standing on his
right to go about in his shirt-
sleeves.
Alper was arrested last Tuesday.
Ha was alleged to have tied up
elevator service in a West-side of-
fice building by refusing to leave
the lift although the operator told
him it was against the building’s
rule for a coatiess man to use the
passenger elevators.
Rangers and State Highway Patrol are United
Preaton To Texas
WASHINGTON’. Aug. 16—OP)—
General John F. Preston,
nspector general of the army, was
tofay by the war de-
partment to daty at Fort Bam
Houston. Tex, effective November
10. His f<our year term aa inspector
expires then.
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 10
Texas’ answer to the criminal was
ready today in the form of a mod-
ern, mobile state police department
combining the famed Texas Rang-
ers with the speedy and alert high-
way patrol.
Both organizations, which prev-
iously had wended separate ways
in law enforcement, were welded
by legislative act into a compact
or^nizatlon "under ^ commission
whose determination iAt0 make the
unsavory appelation ^‘crime cor-
ridor," no longer applicable to Tex-
as.
The Rangers, 36 strong, have
bto^i designated the spate’s “G-
met%”. or detective agency: the
highway patrol, its manpower
shWRly 1 to be brought to 140
thKnugh recent authorization, as
’hf/fleld force. Both will be aided
byljjureaus of criminal identifica-
ticsC, communication and educa-
tion
ji^ersonnel of the rangers and
p$$4ol was lifted Intact into the
ndW setup and placed on proba-
tk$L Neither the rangers nor the
paljpol lost their identities except
thM the patrol was given general
p($tae powers.
j&ndesirable officer* will be
weeded out during the probation-
ary period and all replacements
will be required t0 pass a /lgid
civil service examination. Both new
and old officers must go through
a special training school, stressing
the most modern methods of com-
bating crime, promotions will be on
merit, alone.
Radio-equipped automobiles
with special gear ratios, for high
speed, have been provided for part
of the department. Others will use
motorcycles.
A special hokup of cit)’ operated
police radios is being arranged to
keep officers in all parts of the
state informed of criminal activi-
ties until such time as the stale
provides a powerful broadcasting
unit.
The departments plan of action
calls for placement of ranger com-
panies ahd patrol squadrons at
strategic points and there will be
few localities that can not be
r« ached n short time. To provide
for maximum efficiency the leg-
islature authorized the department
to maintain a close liason between
city police and sheriffs and law
enforcement units of, the federal
government,
The task of formulating policies
were assigned to a public safety
commission, composed of George
W. Cottlngham, Houston newspa-
per editor; Albert Sidney Johnson,
Dallas lawyer and civil service
commissioner, and Erpest Goens,
former Tyler district attorney.
The commission was authorized
to deputize, in emergencies, local
officers and appoint special agen's.
In addition to bringing the rang-
ers and patrol under the control,
the plan has two sftlient features—
removal of appointments from pol-
itical influence and the merit sys-
tem of entrance and promotion,
For years efficiency of the rang-
ers has been hampered by political
Interference. Appointment and
promotion defended not so much
on ability as political influence.
Service was at the will of the gov-
ernor who hired and fired at will.
With each change in administra-
tion came virtually a clean sweep
in personnel.
Under the new arrangements
positions will be r>n merit after
examinations and promotions must
be earned. Discharges may be made
only for cause and any dissatisfied
officer is entitled to a public hear-
ing before the commission,
Will Send 4th Balloon
Into The Stratosphere
_
ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 10
(A»)-hDr. Victor Neher prepared fo-
dayj to send a fourth balloon Info
thei stratosphere tomorrow or
Monday with instruments designed
to Record data on the cosmic ray.
He said no instruments sent aloft
in t^ie first three baloons had been
returned to him but that one set
had been recovered 42 miles west
of ierrville by Barney Klein, farm-
er, jwho said he would send the
Instruments to San Antonio.
The balloons were equipped with
parachutes to lower the instru-
ments to the ground after the bags
bur^t.
4<
Dnce Sees Maneuvers
OME, Aug. 10—(JP>—Premlei*
Muisolini flew to the Spezia navar
traihing station today and witness-^
ed tactical maneuvers of a squad-
ron) from aboard the flag cruiser
Zara. • y.
*>; -
j
I
~ n
T 4
WiAStfUfCTON, Aug. 10—<*V-
ThosghKliha president has be6n
bbttled up in the White House by
a continuing congress, the rest of
the Roosevelt family has scattered
far and wide engaged in summer
work and play.
This season the family has In-
cluded a forestry classified, a del-
ivery truck driver, a yeast manu-
facturer, an afr show promoter,
and a housewife.
Dpughte Anna and her husband,
Johjn Boettiger, were trying hard
to he just “plain newly-weds" when
thejf reached Denver two days ago
and* went apartment hunting in a
qui^t residential district.
FYanklin Junior was Identified
driving a delivery truck and mix-
ing chemicals in the laboratory of
the j National Grain Yeast Corpora-
tion! at Belleville, N. J., headed by.
his brother James.
Jhhn, finishing up his payless
TV A job of forestry classification
at N°rvis, Tenn., showed political
promise in his summary: “I’ve had
a swell time and like your South-
ern1 hospitality."
Elliott, who now has a home in
Texas, has been reported as also
organizing an air show for his sec-
tion of the country.
m
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 139, Ed. 2 Sunday, August 11, 1935, newspaper, August 11, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143529/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.