Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1940 Page: 2 of 34
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Sunday, June 30, IMO
VALLEY SUNDAY STAR-MONITOR-HERALD
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WASHINGTON
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June 15, 1940•
My dear Milton:*
r
• •
I heartily approve the projects
favors
which have now been approved to take care
• •'
• •'
of the Amerioan interests on the Rio Grande.
Iven though no general authori-
the social
t
nation has yet gone through the Congress, I
Donna,
the work.
that oan
W'
This la what I am told is the amount
Meanwhile, I am
also
be epent next year.
can be
informed certain preliminary surveys
completed.
Very sineerely yours,
>
I
republic* in the present world crisis.
M
Congress Expected
free men s ideal*.
THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS
SEE YOU JULY 4
• DM. MAK .... 81
The merchants of Harlingen extend their thanks to their many friends
in the Valley for the generous response given them during June AUCTION
Texans To Caucus
DOLLAR MONTH.
Class.
The merchants at all times carry the most complete stocks to be
found anywhere at prices comparable with other cities. The Auction Dol-
lar Month plan was developed to show the appreciation of participating
IF YOU CAN T FIND IT IN HARLINGEN—
Reds Use Chute Troops In Rumania
YOU CAN T FIND IT IN THE VALLEY
Parachutes Dropped In Bessarabia And Bucovina, Take Areas
Merchant’s Committee
the station* of Novoselitsa and
II
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HARLINGEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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merchants for your past patronage and to acquaint new customers with
their variety of stocks.
BULGARIA
s M (
Cotton Research Urged As World Markets Fade With War
, ..
-
Coalition Planned
By Camacho Should
He Win In Election
New Order To Mean
Further Drop
TEXAS CRUDE
AVERAGE CUT
PAPPY SEEKS
DEFENSE UNIT
State’s Delegation
Confers July 14
HIDALGO SPAN
IS REOPENED
Weslaco Levion To
Soonsor Patriotic
Film Showing Soon
FUTURE FOR
COTTON SEEN
AS GLOOMY
Fifteen ribbon*
among
To Serve If Guard Is
Mobilized
Pontoon Structure Is
Repaired
AUSTIN—(4*>—Due mainly tn pm-
duction curtailment In the. East
AlHlNS
new
a
I when he failed to graduate and,
ashamed, left home Monday.
in southern Bessarabia, and an
area in the vicinity of the conflu-
ence of the Prut and Danube
Rivers.
The entire occupation is pro-
the
DALLAS—(4b— The Texas dele-
gation to the Democratic national
convention will caucus at the Sher-
man Hotel in Chicago July 14. State
Democratic Chairman E B. Ger-
many said Saturday after confer-
ring with Congressman Sam Ray-
burn of Bonham, head of the dele-
gation.
National
58
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CORPUS CHRISTI—(4b—Cong
Richard M. Kleberg of Corpus
Christi said Saturdav that upon
his return to Washington next
week he will suggest tn congress
that it authorize a system nf com-
pulsory education in the Spanish
language in the public schools of
the nation.
nimum*
YUGOSLAVIA
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Special Services Set
HARLINGEN—Rev. Bolton Boone,
pastor of the Harlingen First
Methodist Church. Sunday at 11 a m
will speak on •’Tradition. A Safe
Anchorage.” according to announce-
ment Saturday. A 8 pm there will
be a enmmunmn service and pro-
gram of old hymns, to which the
I public ha* been invited.
• Vrt
X *4U\
*
Merchant ‘Stuck*
By Mr. U. R. Stuck
DALLAS—'/Pi—An irate mer-
chant brought a “hot” check to
the district attorney * office and
demanded justice
In addition to the fact that
the check was worthless, he
said he could not read the
signature.
Mr* Alex Cason, who handle*
«uch matters for the prosecutor,
calmly figured out the signa-
ture It was:
"U. R Stuck.**
, uwinwil u-'vnn.vru, > r. ,
Henderson will take delivery nf a
new airplane Henderson, a United
States border patrolman, and hia
wife, will fly the plane back to Mc-
Allen. arriving here thia week.
HORSE SHOW
AWARDS MADE
There are about 70 small islands
prevailed nn some important points.' along the coast of Italy.
Compulsory Teaching Of Spanish In
All U. S. Schools As ‘Defense Plan’
Suggested By Texas Solon In Capital
ceed.ng ‘ according to plan.” Tass
asserted.
"Soviet troops entered the towns
of Ptnrozhtne»s and Gert*, in
northern Bucovina and occupied
MOSCOW (Sunday)—(4b—Para-
chute troop* were used in carry-
ing out yesterday * speed occupa-
tion of the Bessarabian and Bu-
covina areas obtained from Ru-
mania. Tass. Soviet official new*
agency, reported today.
The new « agency said the para-
chuuat* occupied Bolgrad, a town
I <
•Unofficial. Coatruav Cbaoakar ft Cmb-
■etot.
considerably below the U. S. Bureau -----
i Girl Reserve Camp
Winners Named
fuoaetsr
J* X-
AOMf^
K. MCI LT
Xi
men without regard to any political
group they might belong to."
The candidate also asserted that
Mexico should maintain a tight
a
1 between Germany and Finland end-
; ed with an agreement Saturday.
At Helsinki It was announced
earlier Saturday that Finland had
concluded a trade agreement with
Russia that included adjustment of will continue here two more weeks
Soviet war indemnity claims Fin-
land. informed sources declared,
Sueh a system.
Kleberg said, should be included
Honorable Milton H. Meet,
Houae of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
■ ine stations or wovoseuisa ana
Lipkany. both on the River Prut
x uth of Hotin,” the statement
said.
‘ Mechanized units approached
River Prut 55 kilometers
'about 35 miles) southwest of
Mngiies pndolsky and reached the
area of »h* town of Pytlitsa, 50
I miles northwest of Kishinev.'*
AUSTIN — Thirty-seven-
year-old Dewitt C. Greer, design and
construction engineer for more than
three year*. Saturday was appointed
state highway engineer in succession !
to Julian Montgomery, resigned.
An employe of the department
since 1927. Greer has served as field
engineer, division engineer in the
Tyler district and lately in charge
of design and construction of roads
and bridges on which the depart-
ment spends an average 125.000.000
annually.
Montgomery, who was chief en-
gineer for three years, resigned on
the advice of physicians because of
ill health.
The highway commission accept-
ed his resignation with regret and
in unanimously appointing Greer
announced confidence in his integ-
rity. ability and loyalty.
Greer was not an applicant for
; the position, the commission said..
It pointed out that other staff mem-
bers who were well qualified also
. did not apply.
AUSTIN — (4b — Gov. W. Lee
O’Daniel announced Saturday that
Senator Morn* Shepparad Monday
would introduce legislation author-
izing creation of defense organiza-
tions to replace the national guard
n the event it is mobilized for reg-
i ular army service.
O Daniel said in a written state-
ment he had received report* that
because of the state's geographical
location some Texans were uneasy
over the possibility the guard might
be called away to service.
The governor consulted with na-
i tional guard officers and Attorney
General Gerald Mann regarding a
defense organization.
"It developed that Texas ha* no
law authorizing the creation of such
an organization, either civil or mil-
itary,” he stated.
"As a result of these many confer-
ences I dispatched Adjutant Gen-
eral Page to Washington last Tues-
day by air. and am pleased to re-
port that I have just received a
long-distance report from him that
our request met with approval in
all quarters and a bill is to be In-
troduced in Congress by Senator
Sheppard which, when passed, will
give us legal authority to proceed."
O’Daniel said plan* had been
worked out for an organization "to
be carefully selected from men over
the age of 45. and men under 45.
who are physically disqualified for
full military service.” adding the
; “service will be on a voluntary basis
without pay."
The governor announced full de-
tails would be announced a* »oon
a* the bill was passed.
1
•pAltl>ANH t >
FD Really Means To Aid Valley
Lu* •*• • •• •'
ahall include an item in the Budget made up
this Autumn for $5,000,000 to belies
I ■« <
. J Pobreij
Playrd Hookev For
* ——
Three Years
WACO—(4*1—The entton research
congress In its closing session Sat- I
urday passed a resolution urging
the legislature* of southern states'
to appropriate at least $250.non an- |
nually for specific research for new
uses of cotton and its by-products
The resolution was presented by
A M Goldstein of Waco.
Commenting on the three-day con-
gress. Burris C. Jackson of Hills-
boro, Tex., chairman, said:
Brains Of Industry
"This is the first time in history
we have brought together the brains
of the cotton industry We have
stimulated new interest in cotton
thinking and if wre haven’t accom-
plished any more than to bring the
cotton problem home to the pub-
lic this meeting has tern a suc-
cess."
Tn a speech Jackson warned of
the danger of America’s cotton ex-
port markets being lost completely.
He painted a somewhat gloomy
picture of the situation created by
the European war and said the Con-
gress had been held with the idea
of attempting to gain from the con-
census nf opinion the best methods
to be u«ed in combatting the diffi-.
culties that had arisen.
Grover B Hill of Washington, as-
sistant secretary nf agriculture, cited •
the aid given by his department in
expanding cotton consumption, add-1
Ing that America is by no means as
ill-prepared for the conflict as It
was in 1914.
"Today, we have a loan program
to prevent the bottom falling out of
the price." he said.
AAA Wil! Help
"We have the AAA to keep pro-
duction more nearly in line with
probable consumption We have
machinery for competing in the
world market Underlying every-
thing else, we have 2 500.000 farm-
ers who are cooperating in all ob-
jectives leading to orderly produc-
tion and marketing of crops and
conservation of our soil *
Claudius T. Murchison president
of the Cotton Textile Institute of
New York, said the United States
today Is the one bright spot in the
world of cotton consumption. He
Insisted that the totalitarian war
against the democracies also hi a
w» against eotton.
The congress ended Saturday.
IHfH***\
OIL IMPORTANT
Production Is Factor >
For Defense
The cession to Russia by Rumania of Bessarabia (1)
and Bucovina (2), set the Balkans in new ferment.
Rumania appeared to be squeezed like a ripe plum
between Russia and Germany. The latter was reported
as having no opposition to Russia’s moves, but still de-
sirous of keeping peace in the area so that supplies could
continue to move in. Hungary waited only assent from
German/ to regain Transylvania (3) and Bulgaria was
believed waiting a go-ahead from Stalin to take south-
ern Dobruja (4). Turkey rushed warships into the Black
Sea (5) and also watched the Bulgarian-Greek border
(6) for any move Bulgaria might make to seize a cor-
ridor to the Aegean. Yugoslavia massed troops (7) on
the Italian border to forestall any move to extend the
Italian control of the Dalmatian coast. Rumania’s army
was mobilized and Hungary’s troops were gathered
opposite Transylvania.
McAllen Man Will
Get New Airplane /
! McALLEN-Mr and Mrs. H D
tinn that enjoys the good will, Henderson of McAllen left Friday
the healthy response to an inter- ' afternoon for Lockhaven. Pa., whera
change of business and ideas, in
this western hemisphere.”
Once such a system were set
up. the congressman said, "every
American would be. not an insidi-
ous fifth columnist seeking to tear
down, destroy and monopolize,
but an ambassador of good will,
building, creating and working
together tor the preservation of > from a
U’F-SLACO-The Weslaco Post of
the American Legion will sponsor
a number of activities during the
next week or so beginning with a
showing of the patriotic picture.
. ’The Flag Speaks" at the Rita
Plu Theater Tuesday and Wednesday
Member* nf the post will meet in
Ables store next to the theater at
7:15 pm . v ear their legion cap* and
attend in a body.
Nominations for new officers will
be received at the regular post
meeting Monday night. July 5. ac-
cording to H R. Mackintosh, ad-
' jutant A watermelon feast will bo
held in the park anuth nf the city
hall following this meeting.
George Chapapas. general
manager of the Valley-wide
Julv 4 celebration at Mc-
allen. points his finger at
the 213,000 people of the
R U M A N l%A
II'
V
Expressing appreciation of his
selection. Greer said it would be
his purpose to keep the work of the
department on the highest possible
level.
He was reared in Pittsburg. Tex . j
and is a graduate of A. and M Col- |
lege Before he joined the depart-
ment he was successively employed
by a highway contractor, the state
parks board and the City nf Athens
He also practiced privately in Dallas
and Athens. He is the son of Sam
R. Greer of Tyler. Married, he is
the father of a four-year-old daugh-
ter.
Greer is a member of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, a
registered professional engineer and
a member of the board of stewards
of the First Methodist Church of
Austin.
McALLEN—Auto traffic between
Rcynosa. Mexico and Hidalgo was
resumed early Saturday afternoon
when repairs to the pontoon bridge
were completed. Valley Bridge Com-
pany officials announced
The bridge, a temporary structure,
was closed to vehicles Wednesday
morning when floating debris dis-
lodged three boats near the Mexican
side during the high stages of the
Rio Grande. The boats were re-
placed.
The river stood at 10 3 feet at
3 p m. Saturday, a drop of 9 3 fee’
under the peak of 19 6 feet reached
Thursday.
Meanwhile, work continued «n re-
construction nf the suspension
bridge which collapsed last Novem-
ber. Huge excavations are being
made on the Mexican and American
sides to anchor the heavy wire cable
which will suspend the structure
•to I Completion is expected in three or
more months.
RIO HONDO -
were distributed among winners
from 29 Girl Reserves taking part
in the weekly Horse Show held
Saturday afternoon at Campo del
Arroyo here
Eustacia Caul. Harlingen, was
first in the first class; Jean Bues-
ing. San Benito, first in second
class: Jane Busa. Harlingen, first
in third class; Thelma Peace. Mis-
sion. first in fourth class; and Mar-
jorie Fields. Rio Hondo, first in the
fifth class.
Others who placed included: First
class. Mary Ann Starr, McAllen,
second; Jean Harris, McAllen, third:
| Second Class. Jean Wilson. McAl-
len. second: Caroline Colvin. Har-
lingen. third: Jo Nell Wittenbach.
Harlingen, fourth: Third Class.
Gloria Wittenbach. San Benito,
second; Beatrice Bourne. Sebastian,
third; Grady Jo Oates, Harlingen,
fourth.
Fourth Class. Jeannine Bones.
Harlingen, second; Evelyn Wilsnn.
McAllen, third: Peggy Place. San
Benitn, fourth. Fifth Class. Per-
mela Hunter. Harlingen, second;!
Joan Hamilton. San Benito, third:
and Lois Patterson. Mission, fourth, i
About 50 spectators saw the show,
which included exhibition riding
by Jean Buesing. San Benito, and
jumping by Bebe Skaggs and Muriel
Kiester. Director for the show was
Mrs. Rankin Kennedy, and judges
were C. L. Skaggs and Rankin
Kennedy. San Benito. The camp
Abilene ..........
Albuoii-rqus ....
Amarillo ........
Atlanta. Q*......
Austin .. .......
Bo.sr. Idaho
Boaton. Mana ....
Brownsr.lla ....
Br•rille Airpt ...
Chicago. Hl.....
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cleveland. Ohio .
Ccrrua Chnatl ..
Dallas ..........
Del Ro ........
Denver. Colo ...
Drdse City, Kan
El Pano ........ 89
Port Smith. Art.
Helena. Mont. .
Houaton ........ 7a*
Huron. 8 Dak ... 47
Jacksonville. Fla 7S
Keneaa City. Mo. 5*
t.oa Angelea. Call. M
Memphis. Tenn 88
Miami. Fla...... 83
MpU Bt. F. Minn 50
Modena. Utah
New Orleana. La .
' North Platte, Neb 47
Oklahoma City. .. *3
------ ..78
n
.. 7*
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.. 3*
.. 54
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.. at
. 73
WavtUncton. D C. 73
“ D.. 47
Wilmington. H C 78
Winnemucca. Hve a
WEATHER
THE VALLEY: Partly cloudy
Sunday, with thundershowers; Mon-
day mostly •cloudy. Gentle to mod-
erate variable winds, mostly east-
erly.
EAST TEXAS Partly cloudy
Sunday except scattered thunder-
showers near the coast warmer in
interior except extreme northwest
portion. Monday partly cloudy.
Gentle to moderate variable winds
on the coast, mostly easterly.
ARIZONA: High and intermed-
iate cloudiness Sunday and Mon-
day with showers and thunder-
storms over east and north central
portions. Warmer northeast and
--- north central portions Monday.
NEW MEXICO: High and inter-
mediate cloudiness Sunday with
scattered shower* and thunder-
storms. Monday partly cloudy.
Warmer south portion Monday.
OKLAHOMA: Partly cloudy and
warmer Sunday. Monday widely
scattered thundershowers.
tabular Saia are far the S4 bean
a—rrrlin, 4:38 a.m yaataada*.
JTAT1O4I Lowest B1*bMt Frvelpf-
iast laat tatioa
H sh- 34 hou-a (toche<*
S3
M
Walton Hood Leaves
After Valley Visit
HARLINGEN—Major Walton D.
Hood. Austin, candidate for the
Texas railroad commission, who ar-
rived here Friday for a visit with
friends in all parts of the Valley,
left Saturday night en route to East
Texas for a speaking tour.
Major Hood will speak on Ameri-
canism. a non-political talk, at a
July 4 program to be held at Rosen-
berg Save fnr a radio address Fri- National Garner - For - President
day over station KRGV. Weslaco, headquarters here were closed Sat-
Hnod made no campaign speeches urday and will be reopened at the
while here Sherman Hotel Tuesday. The office
force will leave for Chicago Sunday.
Rayburn, with whom Germany
conferred in Bonham Friday night,
will arrive in Chicago July 12
Germany said decisions on who will
nominate Garner and who will
make seconding speeches will be
reached in Washington, next week.
BROWNSVILLE — "Crude oil
production looms as one of the con-
trolling factors in any plan of na-
tional defense." Pierce Brooks, Dal-
ia*. candidate tor the Texas rail-
road commission, said in an ad-
dress here Saturday
"Not only does Texas produce
half the crude oil. but total output
here could be quadrupled because
of the great East Texas oil field."
Brooks pointed out. "In view of
the dominance of Texas in this all-
impoctant resource it is highly im-
portant that a program of conserva-
tion and production be co-ordinat-
ed with the defense plan of the
federal government. I am opposed
to federal control, but I would
work in harmony with the govern-
ment’s program "
Brooks said he favors an in-
crease in the truck load limit law.
a reduction of ga* utility rates in
Texas, a 25 per cent reduction In
the expenses of the commission,
full consideration of the competent
job-seeker of 45 years nf age. the»
adoption of the social aecun F
amendment.
Brooks was on a tour of this sec-
tion which carried him to nine
Valley towns Saturday, the others
being San Benito. Harlingen. Mer-
cedes. Weslaco. Donna, McAllen
and Edniburg
New Record!
Valley and invites them to
enjoy the program of parad-
es. free shows, bathing
beauty revue, ball games,
patriotic addresses, f i r e-
scheduled for July 3 and 4.
works, and other atUacUona I
.........main mi loo* nt:
iqo______2go (y«> :
MILAS :
GREER GIVEN
HIGHWAY JOB
RED MOVES SET BALKANS SEETHING BROOKS SAYS
I 75 I I M A N Y \ IL r s
‘ 4
Here is a copy of the letter in which President Roosevelt told Rep. Milton H. West
that he would include an item of $5,000,030 in the budget to start work next year
on the Valley all-American canal and storage reservoirs. Due to the fact that the
President said at beginning of the present session that he would veto any and all
flood control bills, he is expected to defer his endorsement of West's bill until the
January sessi <n of Congress.
RETURN FROM ALICE
HARLINGEN — Mr. and Mrs
George Gnetzke have returned
visit of several days in
Austin Man To Head
Road Department
The commission set hearings July
I 10 on applications for a change in
I the rules regulating the Mankind
I deep poo, nf Archer county, and
I converting tw-o Humble Oil and R--
I fining Company wells in Rusk
county and one Texas Company
I well in Brazoria county into salt
I j water injection wells.
f Finns And Germans
Enter Trade Pact
I BERLIN—(4*»—Trade negotiation*
The adjusted order which covers
July and August will impose five
state-wide shutdown days each
month and will permit the East
Texas field nine additional produc-
tion days and boost it* average al-
lowable from less than 400.000 bar-
rels a day to approximately 425 000.
Simultaneously, the East Texas
field will return tn an old proration
formula allocating allowables on a
basis of 2 32 per cent of hourly po-
tential in addition to a 20-barrel
minimum
Panhandle well* will receive a
20-barrel per well minimum instead
of the current 14 6. increasing their
flow an estimated 20 000 barrels
daily. A number of Southwest
Texas fields have been slashed ap-
proximately 17.100 barrels a day.
Engineers reported 111 new wells
j drilled last week, bringing the
state's total to 92.804
$250,000 A Year May
Be Demanded
*» n
MEXICO CITY—<4»i—The pros-
pect nf a cnglition government in
Mexico is held out by General Man-
uel Avila Camaeho, official admin-
istration candidate for the presi-
dency.
In a press interview’ Friday Gen-
eral Avila Camacho answered a I duction curtailment In
question about widespread reports Texo Tpx„. npt tverage
he would form a national govern- . .
ment if elected: allowable the past week dropped
"I have said that if I triumph I 197 801 barrels a day to a total of
shall make use of able and upright 1.145.979. railroad commission en-
gineers reported Saturday.
A new’ state-wide order effective
Monday, however, is expected to
solidarity with all the American reduce the yield still further to ap-
proximately 1.300 000 barrels daily
i of Mmes estimated July demand of
1.339 400.
To Resume Session
WASHINGTON —(4b— Congress
will reconvene Monday after a
week's recess to face the prospect
of debating a presidential proposal
for redoubled defense expenditures,
reliably reported this week to be
under consideration.
Also high on the Senate's order
of business will be confirmation of
the nominations of two Republicans.
Col Frank Knnx and Col. Henry
L. Stimson, to be secretaries of navy
and war. respectively. Some opposi-
tion to their appointments ha* been
expressed
Alic*.
Pa'.ratine ......
Penaaeola Fa
Phoenix. Aria. .
Port Arthur ...
Portland. Ore
Roe well. N M..
8t Louis. Mo .
Salt Lake City.
San Antonio ..
San Frane’.seo.
Sheridan Wro..
Shreveport. La.
Tampa. Fla
Vlckeburt. Miaa.
Willtaton. N.
PITTSBURGH —<4b— Tired and
hungry after living in street* and
parks fnr five days—and quite
ready to "face the music” for play-
ing hnokey from school three years
—17-year-old Walter Zellen return-
ed home Friday night
But his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Zellen. wept for joy at hi*
return. They said Walter’s only
"punishment” would be that he
must study "intensively" In school
for two years to make up for the
three he missed
Although giving his father and
mother the impression he was at-
tending classes regularly, the boy
Congressman I wasn’t even registered at school
His “hookey'* spree was discovered
in the national defense program as
i a means of solidifying the western
hemisphere against foreign inva-
sion, either economic or military, i
Perhaps, he said, an internation- '
_ al arrangement may be worked
nut whereby the countries of the
Latin-America* would require in-
struction in the English language
in their schools and universities,
and that instruction could be given
through an organized Interchange
of both teachers and student*.
“On the 1
there are but twn major and com-
mon language*. English and Span-
ish.” Congressman Kleberg point-
ed out. “These two languages are
native to about 150 million persons
each.
“Soon a hard surface road will
connect Laredo. Texas, with the .
Panama Canal. In another 10 years
it may go dow’n to Rio. Our new
generations, our school children,
should know’ how to speak Span- j
ish It should be a required subject
in all our schools, from the first
grade through graduation.
'The nation that learn* th*
Spanish language will be the na-
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Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1940, newspaper, June 30, 1940; Harlingen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327164/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .