The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 14, Ed. 2 Tuesday, July 17, 1928 Page: 7 of 10
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I ¥alfey §©©i@4y 1
Phone 7 Ij
'##»«»»»«»»»»»
WEDNESDAYS
CALENDAR
Just Sew club is to meet with
Mrs. R. W. Sloggett in West Browns-
ville.
Wednesday Bridge club will mejt
at the home of Mrs. Joe Wells.
Tournament Bridge club with Mrs.
Chaunccv Reid.
• • •
METHODIST W. M. S.
A very interesting lesson on “The
Way of Jesus” taken from the newr
study book and directed by Mrs.
Seignor occupied the study hour of
the Woman’s Missionary society of
^the Methodist church at their meet-
#>ag Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. K.
Bull and Mrs. V. E. Conrad had
charge of the missionary lesson.
A short social hour followed the
study during which the members en-
joyed several musical numbers ren-
dered by Mrs. Crawford and her
daughter. Miss Krin. Delicious re-
freshments of cake and sherbet were
served bv the hostesses Mesdamcs
Nathan Moore W. A. Wilson. George
M. Hillyer and George S. .'Hell.
As th'- society is holding meetings
only tw-i«e a month during the sum-
mer. th'Tp will be no mcetirg next
week. \
• • •
BUSINESS SESSION
OF LADIES’ AID
A meeting devoted strictly to bus-
iness was held by the three circles
of the Christian Ladies’ Aid at
the church Monday afternoon. All
officers were present and plans
were completed for the watermelon
social to be held on the church
lawn this evening. This occasion is
to be « get-together and all mem-
bers of the church are urged to at-
tend.
It was also decide! to buy new
^communion linen und arrangements
were made to do so. Some time wu
spent in laying plans for the fall
£ mpaipn to re-establish connection
with all members of the congrega-
tion who have been away in faca-
tions and to get church work well
started in the fall after which the
meeting adjourned.
Meetings of the circles will be
held on July 23. but plans have not
yet been perfected.
m • •
BAPTIST WOMEN
QUILT
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Baptist church had an nll-
\ day industrial meeting Monday be-
ginning at 10 o'clock in the morn-
ing. The day was spent working on
quilts for the Buckner’s orphans'
hime ami a great deal of work was
accomplished.
The women met at th** church and
served lunch there at noon.
• • •
CAPT. MERRILL.
FAMILY IN MAINE
Captain John N. Merrill 1 S. A
retired and family have taken a cot-
tage at Showhegnn Me. for the bal-
ance of the summer. Captain Mer-
rill and family left Brownsville sev-
eral weeks ago for his former home
in Maine where they plan to rc i|e
AUi til early in the fall. W. Morgan
“Shuster publisher and his family
will be guests of Captain and Mrs.
Merrill.
Also at Showhegan are Mr. and
Mrs. Ru >ell MeChesney if Browns-
| ville. Mr. and Mrs. MeChesney h.-ue
taken a cottage for the month of
j July an J possibly will remain there
f through August. They formerly
were at Relgrade Lakes.
• • •
PERSON \LS
H. K. Smith and family of Rio
Grande City accompanied by Mrs.
Smith’s mother Mrs. M. Glass of
Gonzales and her granddaughter
Miss Marjorie Rrotherton of Dallas
who spent a few days visiting rela-
tives and friends here returned to
Rio Grande City Monday. While
here they made a trip ti Boca Chica
%ir an outing.
Mrs. A. T. Rose and Miss Annie R.
Horton of Harlingen spent the week-
end in Brownsville with Mrs. Anne
Kaufman and Miss Frances Kauf-
i man.
Mrs. R. L. Kowalski leaves Tuex-
' day night for San Antonio to be
gone several weeks. She will be fol-
lowed by Mr. Kowalski and their
I children who will travel by automo-
j bile. The family expects to spend
1 It May Be
lliocnl
f #When your
Children Ciy
I for It
I (Vstoria >" a. comfort when Baby
It fretful. No sooner taken than the
I \ little one is at ra.se. If restless a
I I jeW drops soon bring contentment.
I / No harm done for Castona is a baby
1/ rentedv. meant for Iwibies. Perfectly
If. safe to give the youngest infant;
H tou ha'e the doctors’ word for that!
■ it is 0 'epetable product and you
rn could use it every day. »ut it's in
II an emergency that Castona means
ft most Some night when constipation
If must be relieved—or colic pains—or
If «ther suffering. Never he without it; -
U m< mothers keep an extra bottle.
R u„opi*n d to make sure there will
ill alwavs be Castona in the house. It
'I f. effective for older children too;
II read the l<ook that comes with it.
several weeks in the Kernrtlle dis-
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alexander of
Laredo arrived in Brownsville
Tuesday and will spend several!
days here and at Point Isabel. Mr.
Alexander is president of the Laredo
National bank and the Laredo Bridge
company. Although he has been a
' lifelong resident of Laredo this is
i his first visit to Brownsville.
Mrs. Z. A. Rosenthal left Monday i
for Shreveport. La. where she *«i
called to be at the bedside of her
i mother who is 85 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Raseo and ehil- !
dren of K! Jardin have returned to j
their home after a vacation period i
spent in West Texas. Mr. Rasco is
superintendent of El Jardin school.
SEBASTIAN
SWIMMING PARTY
A party of Sebastian people motor-
ed to the arroyo near Harlingen Fri-
day afternoon and enjoyed a delight- !
j ful swim and picnic suppor. Those i
composing the party were Mr. and
Mrs. B. NT. King Mr. and Mrs. Madi- ]
i son Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny'
( Landphier and baby Mrs. L. L. Rudd 1
; Misses Hazel Wilson Lois Wilson
Mildred Rudd. Myrtle Rudd. Ola
Belle King. Ida Mae Wood r.nd Anison
King.
• • •
YOI NG FOLKS ENTERTAINED
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Madison Wood entertained a large
i crowd of young people with a party
at their home west of town. Music I
and games were the diversion!
throughout the evening. At a late !
hour refreshments of ice cream and I
! rake were served.
* • • •
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The Missionary society of the M. j
K. church met at the home of Mrs.
M. B. Bourne Wednesday afternoon.
Besides the members one visitor was
.present and one new member was '
|added to the society.
At the close of the meeting iced
drinks and cake were served. The 1
next meeting will be at the school
auditorium when a Spanish program 1
consisting of songs a short play and
a dialogue will be given.
• • •
PERSONALS
Lewis Rudd returned Saturday
j morning from the citizens training
camp in San Antonio.
Mr: R. Klemann and daughter.
[Mrs. I.. K. Watson and grandson
Newton Klemann. Jr. were business
^visitor* in I yford Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Warren will icave next
'week for Hillsboro where she will
visit her mother nml other relatives.
Mr. Sibson of Santa Rosa was a
caller here Thursday.
J. R- Sprouse spent Wednesday
:n King-vi lie on bus 1710“*.
-June Fish Catch
Causes Fishermen
To Take Up Trail
Alt rotds Tuesday led to Boca
< hico amt thence to the mouth of the
Kt« (iramie—as far as Brown»viilc
fishermen wore concerned—and it
v. u.s predicted that so many lines
would be thrown in the water by
night that the late comers would be
unable to find space in which to cast. I
And it has all tome about by the
arrival of Dr. B. L. Cole and Ben
Horner in town from the mouth of
the river Tuesday morning with two
“plenty big" June fish.
The smaller fish weighed 70 pounds
while the larger toppeu the beam at
175 pounds.
These fish were caught Monday
night and are among the finest speci-
men to he brought in during the pres-
ent season.
It is also rumored that the red
fish are biting and this alone is
proving n lure for the Brownsville
follower* of Isaac Walton.
Probe of Rule of
Jimmie Asked By
Socialists In N. Y.
NEW YORK July 17— f/Fi—An in- I
vestigation of -Mayor Walker's ad- I
ministration is asked in a petition
to Governor Smith by the state ex-
ecutive committee of the socialist
party which charges ‘municipal mis-
rule and political corruption.”
Eleven specific accusations are
made includin galleged graft in
sewer construction in Queens
borough; payroll padding in the
street cleaning department alleged
monopolies in the sale to the city
of supplies in which William F. Ken-
ney. friend of the governor is men-
tioned and expenditure of $200000
for the reception of “so-called dis-
tinguished guests.”
Complete First
Mile of Paving
Approximately a mile of concrete i
paving on the I.a Keria-Blnetown 1
road had been completed Monday
night according to reports received t
in the county engineer's office from
the contrators.” Work on the high-
way got underway early last week
Approximately half the piling for j
the causeway across the north flood-
way near Sebastian has been driven
contractors report. This structure
half a mile in length will be com-
pleted early in the fall.
The old highway along the west
side of the Missouri Pacific tracks
from Combes to RaymondvilH is
now being utilized as a detour pav-
ing work in Willacy county having
made the closing of Highway No. 1)6
necessary.
Material- for the military highway
west from Brownsville and the
Briggs-Coleman road near Harlin-
gen are on the ground and the con-
tractors expect to start paving at
an early date.
Move Fire Hydrant
At Street Crossing
A corps of city firemen were or-
dered Tuesday by Fire Chief R. H.
Weller to move a fire hydrant back I
approximately four feet at the in-
tersection of 16th and Lincoln streets.
Tha hydrant is to be moved in or-
der to allow additional width for pav-
ing at this intersection it is said.
EUROPE HELD !
IN HEAT WAVE
—
Death Toll Increased
As Drownings To-
tal Scores
LONDON July 17.—(A*)—Deaths
from the heat wave which hat spread
over Europe have reached a high total
and the rush of thousands to the sea
rivers and lakes has led to many
scores of drowning!.
While the temperature in southern
England dropped about 10 degrees
yesterday dispatches from the con-
tinent report a continuance of the
heat and in some placet an increase
in temperature. Temperatures of
from 95 to 100 degrees were common
in wide areas and in some places the
thermometer was much higher.
The daily mail today said that it
was 144 in Warsaw. A temperature
of 116 was reported from Budapest
and of 131 from Lake Balaton fifty
miles from Budapest. The whole
Hungarian plain was sizzling.
Hashes oi Life
(By The Associated Praia)
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK.—A double of Mus-
solini wants him to permit Italian
students to go bareheaded. Abraham
Voleg New York attorney who re-
sembles the premier has not worn a
hat for five years in summer and
urges all men to follow his example
in revolt against a foolish concession
to habit and style. He has written
the premier in protest against a re-
cent order that students must cover
their heads.
SOUTHAMPTON N. Y. Society
folk at this exclusive Long Island
shore resort expect that Mr. Gene
Tunney will referee some bouts here
two nights after his affair with .Mr.
Heenry. Professionals will fight un-
der direction of Mr. Tex Rickard.
NEW YORK.—Jewelers believe that
prosperity will continue since one
day’s importation of gems was valued
at more than $4000000.. It was the
largest day's shipment in recent
yeai*.
-
ALBANY N. Y. “Boloney” pictures
•»re barred by Governor Smith. Pho-
tographers asked him to pose laying
brick ut a state office building.
“Nothing doing” said the governor.
"That’s a boloney picture. Everybody
knows 1 can't lay bricks and if a real
bricklayer caught me at it he’d say-
boloney too.”
NEW YORK.—Thirty years a sol- i
dier for I’ncle Sam Master Sergeant'
i laude L. Ensign veteran of two
wars and cited for bravery in action.
'* retiring. A regiment of men he
taught squads right was ordered to
pass in review before him as a fare-
well honor.
_—.
SOMERVILLE N. C. -In five years I
$80000 has grown into $115000. A
gift from the late J. H. Duke has so I
appreciated that it is now enough for
:he construction of a new edifice for
the Methodist Episcopal church.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Light scattered showers occurred.
within the last 24 hours in the low-'
fr Mississippi valley Florida and
North t aroiina. and more general
rains in the northwestern states.
Temperatures continue seasonable
practically throughout the country.
WEATHER bulletin
First figure lowest temperature
In t night; second highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth rainfall past 24
hours.
Ahtlene . 76 102 — .60
Amarillo . 64 96 — .00
Atlanta . 72 88 — .00
Austin . 74 06 — .00
Boston . 70 86 — .00
BROWNSVILLE . 76 92 — i»0'
Chicago •. 72 84 — .00
Corpus Chriati .. 78 90 — .00
Dallas . 74 92 — .01
Del Rio . 78 100 12 .00
Denver . 62 88 — .06
Detroit . 70 84 _ .00
Dodge City . 70 86 — .00*
El Faro . 70 94 10 .00!
Fort Smith . 70 82 — .26j
Galveston . 82 86 — .00
Helena . 80 62 — 214
Huron . 69 92 12 .60
Jacksonville .... 76 90 — .00
Kansas City .... 72 86 — .00
Louisville . 66 86 — .00
Memphis . 72 81 — .62
Miami . 80 86 |0 .00
Montgomery .... 74 92 — .00
New Orleans ... 76 90 — .72
New York . 70 84 — .00
North Platte .... 66 84 — .22
Oklahoma City .. 72 96 12 .Of)
Palestine . 74 92 — r .00 i
Pensacola . 76 98 10 .38
Phoenix . 82 101 — .00
Pittsburgh . 62 81 — .00
St. Louis ...72 86 — .00
St. Paul . 72 86 — .02
Salt Lake City ..66 84 — .001
San Antonio .... 74 98 — .00 j
Santa Fe . 88 84 — .00
Sheridan . 60 74 — .24
Shreveport ..... 74 90 .00!
Tampa . 74 84 — .40;
Vicksburg . 70 86 — .09i
Washington . 64 90 — .00!
Williston . 61 70 — .001
DIES OVER SISTER'S COFFIN
WAUKEGAN. 111.-Mrs. R. V. Kel !
lar dropped dead as she leaned over j
her sister's coffin.
Acid Stomach I’
[ “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” j.
( Better than Soda i
realtor instead of soda take a
lit*.le of “Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion or
sour acid gassy stomach and re
lief will come instantly.
Fur fifty years genuine “Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been prescrib-
ed by physicials because it over-
comes three times aa much acid in
the stomach aa a saturated solution
of bicarbonate of soda leaving the
stomach sweet an free from all
gases. It neutralizes acid fermenta-
tions in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Beside* it is more
pleasant to taka than soda. Insist
upon ‘Phillips.’' Twenty-fiv# cent
■nd fifty cent bottles. »n> drugstore.
'Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H Phillip* Chemical Co. ;
ind its predecessor Charles H
Lhillina «inr» 18?fa. i
Set Docket.—Attorneys from all
parts of Cameron county were in
Brownsville Tuesday morning for the
setting of the docket for the July
term of the civil district court. A
large number of new cases are on
the docket for trial.
Stated Communication Rio Grande
Lodge No. 81 A. F. A A. M.
will be held at Masonic
temple at 8:00 o'clock this
m evening Tuesday. All mem-
\ bers requested and visiting
^ brethren fraternally invited
to attend. Sam D. Hughston W. M.
W. W. Ball Sec’y.—Adv. G.
Move Walk Cover.—The covering
placed around the Kress building to
protect pedestrians while construc-
tion was underway was removed Mon-
day afternoon and the sidewalk
opened. Finishing touches are being
applied on the building which will be
completed early in August.
The Terrace—Cut flowers and de-
signs for all occasions. Phona do.
—Adv. tf.
In Lead—Miss Consuelo Bolado
daughter of Romulo Bolado owner
of the money exchange at Thirteenth
and Levee streets continues in the
lead in the La Prensa beauty con-
test. She is well ahead of her near-
est competitor Azucena Soto of
Eagle Puss. Contestants from sev-
eral large cities such as San An-
tonio El Paso and Laredo are being
outstripped by the local girl.
Wrist Watch Specitle—To close
out discontinued patterns. See our
windows. Dorfman's Jewelry Store.
Adv. 1".
Notice—The annual meeting of the
members of the Brownsville Country
Club will be held at the clubhouse
on Thursday. July 19th 1928 at 7:30
p. m. The purpose of the meeting is
to elect directors for the coming year
and to transact other business that
may promptly come before the meet-
ing. B. Longoria Jr. Secretary—
Adv. 18.
If You Have diabetes Bright's di-
sease. high blood pressure asthma
rheumatism catarrh bladder trouble
constipation lumbago indigestion
nervousness paralysis infantile par-
alysis. coughs and colds and want to
get well call at the Magnetic Bath
Parlor corner Palm Boulevard and
Jefferson St. Phone 935-W •—Adv. tf.
Install Sign—An 18-foot electrical
sign at Denison’s service station at
Thirteenth and Levee streets was in
completion stages of installation
Tuesday.
Here rn Business—<\ O. Rockwell
general manager of the Itio Grande
Ynlley Gas Company with offices in
M( Alien was expected here Wednes-
day on gcncal inspection and busi-
ness! trip recording to word at the
local offices.
Water Blisters on nands or feet
will disappear after a few applica-
tions of Imperial Eczema Remedy
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund your money if it faila.—Adv
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
gists.—Adv. ( 11
Expect Equipment—Part of an out-
lay of new machinery was expected
to arrive this week at the Bishop
Print Shop it was said Tuesday. The
mn. hinerv includes a power cuttter.
folding machines saw and trimmer
automatic pre * feeder large perfo-
rator rnd stitcher.
Roys! Come and find out how you
can make money and prizes. Cone
to my house at 835 West Levee street.
Friday afternoon from 3 to «:30 p. m.
- Adv. 19. _
2 Alleged Spaniard*
Awaiting Action Here
Two alleged Spanish nationals
Kvencio Rodnguex Congil and Jose
Malto were being held here Tues-
day by immigration service officers
pending action on deportation pro-
ceedings instituted after their cap-
ture 18 miles south of Falfurrias
Monday afternoon.
Patrol Inspectors W. F. Thompson
and L. R. Terrell made the arrests.
The men are alleged to have been
smuggled into this country from
Mexico. If adjudged Spanish na-
tionals they will probably be deport-
ed by way of Galveston.
KILLS CHILD;
DIES IN CHAIR
Boston Peddler Pays
For Death of II-
legimate Baby
BOSTON July 17.—</P>—Nathan
Desatnick 25-year-old Dorchester
fruit peddler died in the electric
chair at the state prison early today
for the killing of his illegitimate
child. He was convicted as an ac-
cessory before murder.
Desatnick went to his doom re-
peating in Hebrew after Chuplain
Moses L. Sedar portions of the twen-
ty-third Psalm. He left a letter
addressed to “Jewish young men and
women” blaming gossiping neigh-
bors for his trouble*. "I have been
ashamed of my illegitimate child
that I didn't want to take home” he
wrote.
He contended at his trial that he
had given the baby to a man named
“Harry Balkan” who was to take it
to a boarding house in New York.
The infant’s body was found in a
lake near Shrewsbury last June.
Desatnick was unable to produce
Balkan. whom the prosecution
branded as a “figment of thcT imagi-
nation.”
Desatnick's young wife appealed to
Governor Fuller last week for her
husband. In her arms she had her
second child a four-months-old
baby.
Giolitti Five Times
Italian Premier Dies
CAVIUR Italy July 17.—(>P>—
Giovanni Giolitti doughty warrior of
the old liberal school and five time:;
premier of Italy died today at the
age of 85. He had been suffering a
long time from uremic r'°i30n>np-
lie maintained all his faculties to
the end and told relatives he was
happy nt the thought of again meet-
ing his wife who died some years
ago.
w
Applications For
Star Mail Route
Opened Tuesday
Applications for a contract to
carry the United States mails over
the Star Route to be inaugurated be-
tween Brownsville and Mission Au-
gust 1 were to be opened by the
postoffice department at Washing-
ton Tuesday according to G. W\
Dennett Brownsville postmaster.
Approximately 24 applications
were made for the contract through
the Brownsville postoffice and the
award will probably be made with-
in the next week or ten days Den-
nett stated.
The contract will call for the car-
rying of mail between this city and
Mission from August 1 until June
.{0 18:10.
Under the proposed schedule the
mail will leave Mission at 11 a. tn.
and arrive In Brownsville at 2 p. m.
Leaving Brownsville at 2:30 p. re.
the mail will arrive in Mission at
5:30 p. m. This schedule will be run
every day except Sundays and holi- j
days.
To Hold Concert
At Post Tonight
“
A concert will be given 7:30 Tues-
day evening at the Fort Brown band-'
stand by the 12tn Cavalry Band.
The bandstand is located near the j
parade grounds nt the Elizabeth
street entrance to the post.
C. F. Waddington is director of the
organization.
Papular numbers will be inter-
spersed in the folloing selections:
March Sousa “Fairest of the ;
Fair;” Selection Schroeder “Lady i
Luxury;” finale fiom “Ballet Suite” i
Gounod. “La Heine de Saba;” ex-
cerpts from “The Only Girl” by Her- I
Fort; Afnrceau Eccentric Brown “The [
Doll Dance;" “Mazurka Russe."
Ganne “La Uzarine;” march Losey I
“Hercules.”
----1
^r>* 'Hi
|
Anyone Anywhere Anytime!
TWENTY years ago there were
only 6500000 telephones in
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sendee was limited. Many com-
munities were beyond its range.
Today you can reach any~onc of
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States. Service is also available to
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Germany. Sweden and Denmark.
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Long distance service now makes
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quickly and at a reasonable cost.
\
Rio Grande Partisans
Use Favorite Stickers
RIO GRANDE CITY. July 17.—A
large number of residents of this
section are taking pains to let vis-
.. .
itors know how they stand *on
question of Smith and Hoover.
Scores of cars in the city carry
stickers with “I’m for Al" and a
picture of the democratic president-
ial nominee on them.
. i
don’t you need
a Pair of
white shoes
To finish the Summer?
• i
Our complete stock of
F.\dusivo Indies* Apparel
12-1 Klirnhrth
■ «aK4tta«ra ■— B 1 W| mvm l . tmmmrl
Busy Times
For Farmers
In these days of greatest activity on the
farm you can save yourself time by usinjj
the mails and the telephone to transact
your business with us.
Consider this institution as your silent
partner. The times when you're the
busiest we can be of the greatest service
to you.
First National Bank
Brownsville Texas
“THE FRIENDLY BANK”
_
\w.
I Auctioneer
I IF IT HAS VALUE I CAN
I SELL IT AND GET THE
I *’> MONEY
San Benito Texas
1911 Phone 902 1928
' SKELTON ABSTRACT CO. Inc.
Capital 825000
Brownsville. Texas Abstractors of Land Titles
———3 mm ■ ji ii i
Dependable Prompt I
BROWNSVILLE TITLE COMPANY
Brownsville
Complete abstracts of title to lands in Cameron
County Texas
—i—n—ii— ii i^iiia ■ i ■———w i ■ mu_a
La Joya Gravel Co.
INCORPORATED "
MISSION TEXAS BOX 554
A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
Made now—small or largo—means steadily increasing values tud
soind short-time profits.
LOMAX & HENSON AND HOUSTON
& BROWNSVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.
Maltby Building — Brownsville
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmm
I VALLEY CLAY PRODUCTS CO.
J Manufacturers of Hard Burned Clay ; p
Building Tile Drain Tile and Brick .
F. U. But 12S Office and Plant at Brownsville
' d
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 14, Ed. 2 Tuesday, July 17, 1928, newspaper, July 17, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380345/m1/7/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .