Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 95, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 2, 1939 Page: 4 of 18
pages : ill. ; page 31 x 23 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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—
Sunday, July J, 1W
VALLEY SUNDAY STAR—MONITOR—HERALD
fw 4
Hamper Cotton And Grain Yields Forecast For State Areas
I
their old licensee stamped.
became
advised that only such persons who
UH
institution
was there. Cunning- semi-annual dividends on a
*0
to
r
loan applications are
HARLINGEN—Only six
traffic
Four
Receipts Up
k
oh
vantage of the occasion,
D.
W.
r
Dividend Checks Mailed June 30th
AND LOAN ASSOC 1ATI0N
Port
To
First
Maaes OW Platts PIT Likt Now
weeks would assure a good feed
Ten Years Ago Today
Challes-Hamilton
Total
1200,685.32
but
Insurance Agency
• TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY •
«
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Total
1200,685.32
•••
OFFICERS
G. W. Johnson, President
INSURANCE SERVICE
DIRECTORS
Of Which We Are Capable.
»
FEATURE ATTRACTION
CHALLES-HAMILTON
SO
INSURANCE AGENCY
I
109 Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel
Phone 139
HARLINGEN
I
I
h
4
I
L
■
9
I N St Itu’ ICH '
^ravitt
D£OTUR£Z€
(Our Current Rate)
Infestation Is Reported
Low; Valley's Condition
Is Said To Be Excellent
Hidalgo Has
Accidents
PLANE HOPS
OFF TO PERU
Pan Grace Ship Due
At Lima Monday
to express the gratitude we feel toward our friends in
Harlingen and vicinity for their loyal patronage. We
shall continue to represent the best of Companies, and
to render the best
CITY TRAFFIC
RECORD GOOD
Only Six Accidents
Are Reported
Brownsville Savings
Unit Grows
ABBOTT GETS ORDERS
ON DRIVER LICENSES
THREE HURT
IN CRASHES
Robin Pate
John Pipkin
J. M. Stein
H. L. Stokley
I
9
J. M. Stein. Vice President
Robin M. Pate, Vice President
She will arrive via Pan American
Brownsville air-
port Sunday at 4.30 p.m.
gen city limits during June, only
one person being injured and none
killed, according to report Saturday
BROWNSVILLE Postal receipts
here showed a slight increase for
the second quarter of the year, com-
pared with the same period in 1938.
Postmaster W. T. Burnett announced
Saturday.
The postal receipts totaled $17.-
739 68 for April, May and June as
compared with $17,698 38 for the
sam» months of a year ago. he said
188.700.51
3,259.84
3.112.72
505.31
608.68
1,007.09
150.00
3,341.17
day.
ies
LIABILITIES
INVESTMENT A* SAVINGS SHARES
ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY BORROWERS
RESERVES FOR:
Dividends payable July 1st, 1939
Uncollected Interest
Federal Insurance
Contingencies
Bonus on Shares
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
Only f.OS round trip In coachnn
tn thn Onn Francltco Ixpooltlon.
with TH£
DEAD ENO KIDS
RCADI
HARLINGEN
Holders of its Investment Shares and Dividends
credited to accounts of Savings Shares.
ASSETS
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
ACCRUED INTEREST RECEIVABLE ....
LOANS SECURED BY SHARES
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK. STOCK .
CASH ON HAND AND IN BANK
By
BROWNSVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS
IHIDIUTF SHOW!
11:30 P. M. MONDAY NITS
**4W»*
LOW FARES
f»*ry Day — I»«rywk«r* ia
Aif-Coaditiaaad Ceachn
SPEED - SAFETY - DEPENDABILITY
y
date stamped on their old licensea,
„ L, - "i'i nil .ii rnrii —n--_____
was formed by the merger of two separately operated
agencies. We deem it appropriate, on our
be our policy to make loans in such
territories in the amount of their
investment shares, and even beyond
those shares.”
W. E. Heiner
C. C. Henderson
A. C. Hipp
G. W. Johnson
J. C. Jordan
C. H. Colgin, Secretary
Rose James, Asst. Secy.
Lions Of San Benito
Induct New Officers
SAN BENITO — In ceremonies
conducted at the Stonewall Jack-
son Hotel Friday night. Bob Collins
was installed as new president of
the San Benito Lions Club.
Other newly-elected officers who
were inducted included M. H. Cline,
first vice president; Herbert Brack.1
second vice president; and Elmer
Walk, third vice president. The in-
stallation ceremony was conducted
by Orville I. Cox of McAllen, Lions
district governor.
Banks, Postoffice
To Close On Fourth
SAN BENITO—The San Benito
Bank and Trust Company and the
San Benito postoffice will be clos-
ed all day Tuesday in observance
of Independence Day, according to
officials.
The general delivery window at
the postoffice will be open from 8
am. to 9 am.. but there will be
no rural or city deliveries or col-
lections.
.... 1163.941.76
.... 505.31
.... 1,075.00
.... 1,200.00
.... 33.963.25
Seven trophies
six consecutive
No Comlsaion To Pay
When You Bur
MONUMENTS
Froua Harlingen Monument
Works
South K. St
'z'//ll\\^X
EASY TO APPLY
Try It—R>«k
MOHIYSACK
Three l>nv Variation
BROWNSVILLE — Federal em-
ployes are getting a "break' for the
Fourth of July as a result of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proclamation de-
signating Monday an official holi-
day.
The proclamation gives the em-
ployes. who are not specifically
l*J
jRoundby Round
f Blow by Blow!
GO TO MONTERREY
BROWNSVILLE- Antonio Tor-
res. Jr., and Lita Ortiz left the
past week for Monterrey to visit
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Torres.
since all Texas officers are awanj
of the extension on the old licunuew
and will honor them without the
new date being stamped on them.
Captain Abbott advised sumping
also for those going into the in-
terior of Mexico, but said it would
not be necessary for those going
to border points.
The patrol office in Harlingen
is open from I a. m. until 5 p. m.
Captain Abbott announced, for the
section, but better westward
Chillicothe and Crowell where
good crop was harvested.
Lubbock reported about 820 003
acres of cotton up to a good stand
in 18 south plains counties. Pros-
pects were good although moisture
was spotted. The wheat harvest was
practically ended Recent ram
brought good pasture prospects
Dry Weather Needed
At Abilene. County Agent Knox
Parr said dry weather was needed
to permit cotton to •'root down"
CUSHION
LASTS |
(* WEEKS
of the best informed men in this >
section on criminal law and possess-
ed a license to practice law. he
preferred the role of court report- !
er to that of judge, legislator or
what have you.
He knew all the tricks of crimi-I
nal law inside-out, and was known
as a ••lawyers lawyer ” He was
never too busy to help a friend
der reported cotton prospects doubt-
ful because of drought. It was do-
ing fairly well but needed rain
soon. Corn in that area was ruined
by drought except in a few places.
Bell Crop Excellent
On the other hand, nearby Bell
county had more than half harvest-
ed a corn crop estimated at 5.000.000
bushels from 125.000 acres. Cotton
there looked excellent.
McClennan county farmers ex-
pected one of the best cotton crops
in history if no further heavy rain
fall.
Corn was practically made in that
sections with many farmers expect-
ing to harvest the greatest crop in
history. An exceptionally good hay
crop was cut. The chief threat was
from ram which would cause root
rot and boll weevils.
Boll Weevils Reported
Navarro county also expected the
largest corn crop in years with oats
threshing about an average yield,
but better than expected. A few boll
weevils were reported in cotton
with isolated flea damage.
Pest damage was reported neglig-
ible u’ith bumper cotton yields in
prospect around Tyler and Long-
view. The largest peach and tomato
crops in recent years moved to
market from that section. The mois-
ture supply was good but corn
needed more rain.
N. A. Cleveland, district super-
visor of the Farm Security Admin-
istration. said at Fort Worth farm-
ing conditions in North Texas had
been the best in the state's history
during the last six months. Yields
of small grams were 25 per cent
, better than the highest estimates
at planting time.
Infestation Heavy
Cotton prospects were termed ex-
cellent around Paris. Entomologist
J. C. Barton said poisoning was con-
trolling flea hoppers, boll weevils
and grasshoppers. Infestation was
heaviest in the bottom lands of
Lamar county.
Westward around Wichita Falls
cotton prospects were poor gener-
ally because of drought. Infestation
Brownsville Quarter
Shows Gain
Manuel Cisneros
C. H. Colgin
Bascom Cox
C, S. Eidman. Jr.
A. A. Hargrove
Applications for loans and investment shareholders from resident* within
McALLEN—Four traffic accidents
in the upper Valley Friday night
resulted in the injury of three per-
sons. one of whom remained in the
McAllen Hospital Saturday.
Douglas Mauldm of Weslaco sus-
tained lacerations about the head
and multiple bruises when the car
he was driving crashed into the
rear of a car driven by Antonio
Valdez, of McAllen, a mile west
of Pharr on the main highway at
11 pm. Friday. Mauldins physi-
cian said x-rayg would be taken
Saturday at the hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Nunn of Corsicana.
Mauldin's passenger, received first
aid treatment for multiple abra-
, sions about th? face.
A car occupied by W. D. Harte
of Austin, and F. V. Phipps of Cor-
pus Christi was in collision with
an auto driven by Pablo Guajardo
of San Juan, at 10th street and
highway in McAllen at 9 pm Fri-
None received serious injur-
Harte paid a $1 fine for fail-
ure to halt at a stop sign.
Cars driven by M. L. Watson of
Mission, and John R. Herget of
Cincinnati, collided on the highway
between Mission and McAllen about
8:30 pm. Friday. Both machines
were travelling at a slow rate of
speed and damage was slight.
While the highway was being
cleared between McAllen and
Pharr at the Mauldin accident, an
auto whose driver had stopped to ,
render aid was hit by another vehi-
cle. County Patrolman George
Murray, of McAllen uas investi-
gating all four accidents.
Brownsville Church
Group Is To Sail
BROWNSVILLE — The Young
Peoples Society of the First Presby-
terian Church here will hold a sail-
ing party Monday night off
Isabel.
The group will leave the
Presbyterian Church Monday at 7
p.m, Miss Katherine Myers, presi-
dent, announced Saturday.
Accompanying the young people
will be the Rev. R. Matthew Lynn,
pastor, and Mrs. Robert Wiseman.
Tkis low Far* wJI taka y*« »•
Naw Yark aad back m cawfart-
abla coachat. Fw*» tlifhtly bifhar
in Fallman cart.
Year choica of rontaa. G* ana way — ratara
another Stoporen at Watbingtea,
PhrlaOlpta, Niagara Falk ar a»y alhar *a«nt
anrouta.
LOW COST ALL-EXPENSE TOURS
WITH HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
GUARANTEED.
Yea cm wa bath the Naw York m4 Sm
Francisco Eipentiont far aaly $90.00. A vid*
variety of rental ta cbeaa fram.
Picture books and complete information at
MttMuri Pacific Station,
Phone 100.
■' •• • -2 ““ ■ French legation at Mexico City, i
cent under last year's record crop. Consul Goforth, who plans tn greet
Cotton bloomed around San An- her, said that her destination as
BROWNSVILLE- Assets of the
Brownsville Federal Loan A Sav-
Prior to ings Association, a federally spon-
sored organization with most of its
shares held by local people, passed
$200,000 June 30. according to a and the’patrolmen examiners' In .
various Valley cities are equipped
with stamps which will validate old
It tion are $200,885. and mort- ujn Abbott announced'
** 7* - In order that they may avoid
statement issued by the associa-
tion.
The total assets of the organize- ilcense* unUl the latter date, Cap-
Wife Of Diplomat
To Arrive Sunday
BROWNSVILLE Madame Jac-
queline Phiilippe Baudot of Mexi-
co City, is expected to pass through
Brownsville en route north Sun-
day afternoon, H. W. Goforth. Ame-
rican consul at Matamoros, said
and head off insects. Rain in two Saturday.
weeks would assure a good feed Madame Baudet, he said, is the
emp m that section. Earlier drought tlhe first secretary of the
cut the small grain yield 90 per £ . . *.* "
BROWNSVILLE Pan American-
Grace Airways' new DC-3 passen-
ger plane winged its way from the
Brownsville airport Saturday at
4:13 a m. bound for Lima. Peru.
The flight crew included C. P
Disher. chief pilot for Pan Amer-
ican-Grace. who acted as captain;
F Achilles, co-pilot, and Earl Red-
den, radio operator.
Prior to leaving here. Disher in-
dicated that the flight party would
try and reach Cristobal by Satur-
day nightfull, and Peru by early
Monday morning.
The new Douglas Commercial
ship was brought here from the
Santa Monica, Cal. factory of the
Douglas Aircraft Comoratiou rec-
ently lor standardization.
It is a 21-passenger plane offer-
ing the latest in air travel. Pur-
chase of the new ship r'akes a total
of 4 DC-3's in use by Pan Amer-
ican-Grace. The company also has
4 DC-2s, the 14-passenger Douglas
was not severe. The grain harvest W»P-
yielded about 120.000 bushels as Disher and Redden were among
compared with a normal crop of those decorated by the Chilean gov-
600.000 bushels. A complete failure rrnment for work in the earthquake
was reported in the Olney-Seymour of last January v hen the airmen
to transported the injured to hospitals
a from the 'quake zone.
ATTENTION:
Local Legionaires attend the
Legion meeting Monday night
and bring your wife and family
to the Midnit* Show after the
session.
OPTtN MONTHS!-
Draiur'i*
»o»» | urn i. Pr»»«n«»
rocking. dropping, •
chafing. Impn»*«»
■pvach and facial ««•
praaaion. Allow* graai-
•r bmng prataur*.
Nothing tile «!
«■ «ppl>—«•»» r*
claae. Naw al all ba*-
tar drug ttarrt.
BROWNSVILLE—Kindly Tom J.;
Cunningham, reporter for the crimi-
nal district court which serves this
county, remembered every Came-
ron county resident in his will,
remain clear Wheat’s protein con-
tent was reduced by June moisture. |
Excellent growing conditions nnd
olcnty of moisture were reported
in the former “dust bowl” section
in the Northwest Panhandle.
Valley gins prepared to run full
blast this week to handle n cotton
rrrp estimated at 115.000 bales. Pick-
ing was under way and fields in
gend shape.
The largest grain and feed har-
vest in history was progressing
around Corpus Christi were recent
rain placed cattle ranges in excel-
lent condition. Much of the feed
was being stored for finishing beef
cattle Cotton picking will not be
well under way until July.
Houston Area Good
Crops look good and cotton In-
festation was slight around Houston.!
County Agent Dan D. Clinton said
all crops needed rain but not seri-
ously. Cotton was late due to spring
drought in some sections but most
of it will be ready to pick in
August
Dry weather and insect damage
had held the cotton crop to 60 per
cent of normal tn the Beaumont
area. Pastures were in fair condi-
tion. The rice crop was 80 per cent
of normal.
Travis County Agent T H Roy-
I
I J4,
her, said that her destination as
gelo snd early pest damage was yet is not known here.
slight. Only a fourth of the farm- I'-— ----- — -••-
ing area had received sufficient Airways at the
moisture. Unless heavy rains come
soon there will be little feed.
Grain and cotton were in fair
condition in Howard county
feed crops were curtailed by lack
of moisture. All crops there came
up from moisture from spotted
showers. No general rain has fallen
since January. Less than 29 per
cent of the county's farm acreage
remained unplanted, however.
mile* of Brownsville ere invited. Write to u* for information.
SAVE WITH SAFETY
All Shares of this Association are Insured Against Loss Up to
$5,000.00 Per Account by a Federal Government Agency.
By L. C. SLOAN
Associated Press Staff
Bumper cotton and grain yields,
in many sections the greatest in
years, were forecast generally
throughout Texas' vast farming area
Saturday.
Insect infestation was low
Drought in only a few scattered
farm belt spots threatened to curb
the flow from nature's cornucopia.
Conditions were excellent in the
Rio Grande Valley and along the
coastal bend near Corpus Christi.
Best Crops Seen
Travis county was dry but north
and east from Bell county to the
Oklahoma-Arkansas border crop
prospects were described in seve-
ral places as the best in history.
Excessive moisture in the Pan-
handle-Plains delayed harvest of a
wheat crop estimated at around
20.000,000 bushels, 3,060.000 bushels
more than last year. Around Wich-
ita Falls, however, drought had re-
duced the gram yield.
Southwestward from the south
plains around Lubbock, moisture
wa* spotted. The Abilene area need-
ed some dry weather while 100
miles southwest drought hurt crops
in the San Angelo territory Some
ranchmen were forced to feed
livestock while others reported suf-
ficient grass to carry through the
summer.
Wheat Half Harvested
Wheat was about half harvested
around Floydada and Plainview and
work will be in full swing this
week in the north plains if skies
never used another kind. One $33 963
could always tell when Cunning- Investment
ham was at the courthouse here total $188,700.
by looking at the typewriter in Shareholders in the
the reporter s cubby hole_ I
old “Oliver
ham was around close. L - " . ‘ ~ '
Although he was considered one in this manner being $3112.72. A
nt th® tntarm.H m®n in this __
dividend payment has not been
missed since the association was
organized
Johnson Lauds Growth
“The growth of the association,
starting in a small way in the
spring of 1935, has been steady.”
G. W. Johnson, president announced.
"We are gratified to observe the
j confidence of shareholders nearly
all of whom have retained their
investments without withdrawals.
The association shareholders are
guaranteed as to their investments
by the federal government, up to
the amount of $5000 for each share-
holder. the same as ordinary bank
depositors.”
The association declares a de-
parture from its usual policy in that
loan applications are now being
invited from points as far distant 1
from Brownsville as fifty miles.
C. H. Colgin, secretary and treas-
accidents occurred within Harlin- urer announced.
“We also invite investment shares
from other communities in the same
needed for duty, a holiday extend-
ing from Saturday noon through
Tuesday, the Fourth of July.
Some taking advantage of the
holiday extension, planned to take
long weekend trips to visit friends,
or relatives, but the majority it
appeared is headed for the McAl-
len American Legion's Fourth of
July celebration.
The First National Bank. Camer-
on county courthouse, and the
Brownsville city hall, joining with
the Valley and nation, will be closed
all day Tuesday, but will conduct
business as usual Monday despite
the president's proclamation.
Tuesday will also be a holiday
for the students of the Brownsville
Junior college and high school sum-
mer session, who recently passed
the mid-term mark.
The Brownsville postoffice will
be ooen Monday until noon, but w.ll
be closed Monday afternoon and all
day Tuesday, Postmaster W T Bur-
nett said.
There will be one city delivery
Monday morning, but none Tuesday,
although mail will be dispatched
from Brownsville as usual. Special
delivery and box senice will con-
tinue in operation.
Postmaster Burnett said that the
postolfice here couldn't take ad-
vantage of a full holiday Monday,
because loo much mail would pile
up
Th* U S Immigration service
here, although alse receiving no-
tice of the extra holiday, is too
territory,” Mr. Colgin said. "Il will i
by Police Chief E. W. Anglin. A
total of 31 fines were assessed in
traffic cases, fine* totaling $67.
For the first half of 1939. acci-
dents were totaled at 39 against 51
for the first half of last year, with
seven injuries a* against eight for
the first six month* of 1938
During the second quarter of
1939 only 20 traffic accident* oc-
cured, three injuries resulting and
no deaths occurring. There were
110 fines totaling $259 assessed dur-
ing the quarteik
tioned blossoms of the dells, the
sweet strain* of all the music, and
aught else they may desire to
figure to each other the lastingness
and beauty of their love and the
great and bright hopes of a life in
grandeur dawning.”
Boisterous spirits inspiring rival-
ry. disdain of weakness, undaunt-
ed confidence and the right to
lusty voices he left to young men
of th* county.
For thos* no longer young he
bequeathed poem* of Bums and
Shakespeare “without tithe or pen-
alty.”
To his survivors he gave the
“happiness of old age and the love
and gratitude of their children.”
The last item reads: “To the
faithful of the service clubs of
Cameron county. I bequeath all best
wishes for their continued vigor,
their love, their hope and their faith
in their country, for an increased
vitality in their fearless, dauntless
unselfish service to their com-
munities. plenty fresh, pure air to
breathe with ail the joys and hap-
piness insuring to them as a just
heritage, a merited reward for the
part they are contributing in the
making of the present and future
history of their great country, to
unite with the traditions of the
fathers, and to see that it is
properly recorded and handed on
Io their posterity in its untarnish-
ed. unshadowed, and perfect form: over a rough spot.
HARLINGEN—Captain Dan Ab-
bott. chief of the Valley district
of the state highway patrol, an-
nounced Saturday that h* had been
»dvised by Ralph Buell, head of
the driver license division of the
department of public safety, that
all operator licenses which were
* to expire April 1. 193* have been
'* automatically renewed and will not
expire until Annl 1. 1942 —»
The patrol office in Harlingen benefit of those wishing to have
Tom, who was very fond of this
county and its residents, was cut
dowm by death at his Corpus
Christi home June 16, and on rum-
maging through his personal pap-
c t. Mrs. Cunningham found a
supplemental will bequeathing the
good things of life to residents of
this area.
To parents he left in trust praise
and pet names for good children.
To children he gave the wild
flowers and the right to play among
them, the banks of the resacas and
the sand on the bottom of shallow
streams, the odor of willows dip-
ping into streams and long days
in which to be merry. Lawyer to
the last, Tom bequeathed these
things "only for the term of their
childhood.”
To boys of the county Tom left
idle fields and commons for base-
ball game*, pleasant waters tn
swim in and ponds and streams for
fishing.
Lovers were given a special be-
quest. “To lovers 1 devise their
imaginary world, with whatever
they may need, as the stars of the
firmament, the big golden moon as
it floats through Lower Rio Grande
Valley skies, with all the beauti-
fully colored roses, the unmen-
The immigration office will re-
main open Monday, but close Tues-
day. although the inspectors will
be on constant duty at the bridges.
U. S. Customs plan to close of-
fices in the federal building both
Monday and Tuesday, but will
maintain regular forces at the
bridges, however.
The extra holiday meant little
to the weather bureau stations at
: the federal building and airport.1
because both plan to continue 24-
hnur service.
The U. S. engineering department
also plans to wnrk Monday.
. . . ... . .. . .
CAMERON COUNTY FRIEND LEAVES FEDERAL LOAN
LIFE'S GOOD THINGS TO THIS AREA GROUP ASSETS
that to them I bequeath in trust TftP (7(10 AOA
if and when same should become * VF1 ijlLVVjUVU
necessary, all the things herein-
before mentioned so far as I may
appear privileged to thus convey."
Cunningham quit the legislature
in 1932 when representative from
Eastland county to become report-
er for the court which serves
Nueces. Kleberg. Kenedy. Willacy
and Cameron counties,
that he had been district judge
and judge of the county court at
law in Eastland county.,
Born in Commanche. Texas, he
i became a court reporter, work-
ing for many years with a cir-
cuit court out of San Angelo. I
was then that he learned to batter gage loans amount to $163,941, with order that they may avoid
an old “Oliver” typewriter and he cash on hand and in bank totaling Ending in line. Captain Abbott
■ UTHCM UM>«
and savings shares desire to leave the stat* make an
! effort to have the n*w expiration
----- ... —— *f*Mn*^ An thair 1t*»*ri**Ml
If the Saturday received their checks for 1
’ □ four1
per cent basis, the total distributed
1886 1939
TEXAS MILITARY
INSTITUTE
•nd
SAN ANTONIO
ACADEMY
Member of Southern Association of
Schools and Colleges.
Graduates admitted to all accrediting
Institutions
Junior ROTC unit Indoor rifle range.
Private swimming pool. Splendid library
and laboraturics. New $100 000 00 dormi-
tories and gymnasium now under con-
struction.
All forms of athletics,
for marksmanship in
years.
Small classes Personal attention. Strong
faculty Fifty-four years of continuous af-
filiation with the universities.
Separate School at Sah Antonio Aca-
demy for Junior Students, Grades 2 to 7,
inclusive.
Catalog sent on request Address:
Supt. T.M.I. 8c S.A.A., Box 898
San Antonio, Toxa*
0UI5
IE
\HGHT.
MARGARET UNDSAY
RONALD REAGAN
short-handed to be able to take ad-
D. W ioaa™sisB«o*aaBnn™s^«oaaB
Brewster, inspector in charge, said. MEV/DENT AlLPLAT£
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Valley Sunday Star-Monitor-Herald (Harlingen, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 95, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 2, 1939, newspaper, July 2, 1939; Harlingen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1327220/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .