The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 146, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1929 Page: 1 of 30
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THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 146 BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS SUNDAY NOVEMBER *4 1929 THIRTY PAGES TODAY 6c A COPY
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• II
IN OUR
VALLEY
«55=a By CHARLES HALLmJ
THIS WEEK Brownsville and the
Valley people face two Important
events.
These are Che opening of the
ninth Mid-Winter Fair at Harlin-
gen and Thanksgiving day. The fair
will open on Nov. 26 and Thanks-
giving comes two days later.
Publicity and past experiences of
visitors to Harlingen on the occa-
sion of the fair are causes of look-
ing forward not only to an enjoy-
able time but a profitable one.
People in the Valley probably have
more to be thankful for during the
past year than those of any other
section of this country. If they can
think of nothing else they can at
least be thankful they live in the
Valley.
A cmbination of the two ideas
might be found in advice to go to
the fair and see more of what they
. really have to be thankful for.
• • •
THIS WRITER understands that
• for the first time this year definite
P tteps are being taken to make the
valley a winter resort.
There is probably no other sec-
tion of the country which has more
to offer. From New York southward
as far as it gets cold people have
been packing millions of dollars for
the past decade to Florida to squan-
derlngly drop them in the laps of
those waiting to receive them.
Some day they are going to wake
up to the fact that the Valley and
beyond it a bit along the banks of
the Rio Grande not only offers the
climate but amusements which Flor-
ida does not offer. Chief among
these is the added outdoor life of
hunting. The other is the contact
with Mexico and the thrill that a
visit with peoples of different her-
itages always brings. Then too If
they so desire a run across one of
the bridges will give them the cup
that cheers without breaking the
law. One may not be for the latter
but many people who have money
to spend will be.
Already there has been very cred-
itable steps taken in winter resort
Idea advertising. Let’s Just keep it
up and blow the horn a little loud-
er as the days go by and the elite
East will sooner or later give ear.
It is a Job for the Valley as a whole.
Then when the visitors come we
will have to mark our streets in
Brownsville so they can see their
•way to get around. '
...
IF IT SHOULD be the lot of the i
Brownsville Eagles to meet the Ama-
rillo Sandies for the state cham-
pionship which is not at all im-
possible in the football dope re-
presentatives of the two extreme
ends of the state will be settling the!
final dispute. \
...
E. E. SALOE writes in to say that
toe has Just completed an 8000-mile
trip through the Northwest and
finds that the Rio Grande Valley
grapefruit is the choice of all that
section of the country.
Mr. Salge says that he inquired
of many cafe owners what grape-;
fruit they used and in 95 per cent
received the answer ‘Texas*’. He en- j
closed an advertisement found in'
an Iowa newspaper which declares!
-There is grapefruit and there is j
grapefruit*’ and then goes on to tell
of the Texas Marsh Seedless.
People in the Northwest seem to;
be getting more sense since the civil
war.
^ ...
SINCE COMING to Brownsville
we have been approached several
times with the question of why we
did not print this or that or rather ■
why some one was not critized or
•ome one not praised.
That may all well and good at;
times but questions have caused!
this writer to wonder if it blight not
be in order to set forth briefly what;
he looks upon a newspaper as being.
In a few words he believes a news-
paper a mirror reflecting the activi-
ties of the people. Whenever they
are truly reflected a great public
service is rendered as the people in
general can get a mental picture of
what is going on in the world around
them.
A newspaper editor prints what
some one has told has happened or
Is going to happen or what he or
his reporters have seen happen.
It is rather peculiar sometimes to
hear people when they read some-
thing hard for them to believe
brand it as "newspaper talk'* and
dismiss the subject. Yet truth is
•tr&nger than fiction as many have
found when something exceedingly
strange happens about themselves.
Another peculiar angle of this idea
is to hear two men arguing about
politics. Everything good about their
favorite candidate is the exact truth
and their ideas are right—and every-
one of them nine times out of ten.
got every one of their hot arguments
out of some newspaper.
A newspaper is to serve the peo-
ple. the community in *htch It
thrives and at the same time give
them the decent news.
...
IF THERE is a happier kid in
Camera county than Willey Bennett
the Herald reporters would like to
know w hat it is about so they can
print it. Wiley ten years old killed
an eight point buck. Lots o’ grown
men would like to do that.
• • •
FEDERAL OFFICERS found a
Morelos fruit fly in a sample of cit-
rus fruit and asked a clean-up to
prevent any further invasion. This
(Continued on page 4.)
Hoover Wires All Governors for Aid
DANCY SEEKS
STATE AID
FOR PAVING
$250000 Asked For
Twelve Miles In
Cameron Co.
Efforts to secure state aid for the
completion of one of the few Im-
portant reads in the county still un-
paved will be renewed by Judge O.
C. Dancy Monday at the hearing of
the state highway commission In
Austin. He will again present the
case of the Barreda-Point Isabel
road and ask that the state ex-
pend in the neighborhood of $250-
000 to pave the remaining 12 miles
of this highway.
Judge Dancy will ask the state
to carry out the tentative agreement
made with the county some time
previous to the paving of the first
half of the road. The section from
Highway 12 at Barreda twelve and
a half miles out to a point just be-
yond the SOS Junction was paved
by the county at an expenditure of
about $300000. It was understood at
that time that the state would com-
plete the work at some future date.
The project has been held up by
the tate board pending assurance of
a deep water port at Point Isabel.
It is estimated that the cost of pav-
the section about twelve miles long
will be in the neighborhood of $250-
000. The road has been graded and
is ready for paving at any time.
Expense of grading was paid in part
by funds from the state highway de-
part rr^nt.
The road is routed from Barreda
through Los Fresnoe and Uhence
to Point Lsabel.
The paved section has an eighteen
foot concrete topping and was com-
pleted last year.
Chinese President
Directs Federals
CHTANG KAI-SHEK Nov. 23-hVF)
— President of the Nationalist
government who personally di-
rected military operations in
Hupeh and Homan provinces
%ijainst> the rebels arrived
here this afternoon departing for
Nankin nationalist capital soon
afterward. The serious menace to
Canton caused him yesterday to
withdraw 20.000 troops from the
Honan battlefront and himself to
hasten to Nanking to be in closer
touch with Rebellion developments
In south Chine.
Train Is Delayed
By Buffalo Herd
HAXTUN Clo. Nov. 23—UP)—'The
engineer of train operating out of
Sterling looked out of his cab and
blinked uncertainly. He 6a w a herd
of buffalo but conviction did not
strike him until the tender of his
locomotive struck one of the ani-
mals.
“Delayed by a buffalo herd” he
told the dispatcher.
••Yeah?" said the dispatcher.
“Hasn't been a herd around here
for 30 years.”
The buffalo belonging to an es-
tate at Sterling broke pasture. It
developed later. The dispatcher
apologized.
Dancers Forced To
Jump From Window
GALVESTON Tex. Nov. 23.—
—Fire starting when a gas stove
ignited a curtain destroyed the
Kitkat supper club here late to-
night. Damage was estimated at
upwards of $20000.
Approximately one hundred
couples were dancing or dining in
the place when the fire was discov-
ered. Ail escaped without injury
although scores were forced to
jump out of windows a drop of six
or eight feet.
POPE NAMES
NEW CARDINALS
VATICAN CITY Nov. 23—UP)—
Announcement was made today in
Osservatore Romano of the nom-
ination of five new Cardinals
bringing the 8acred College mem-
bership to 62 of whom 33 are non-
Italians. Today’s list included three
non-Italians of whom - the most
Rev. Joseph Macrory Archbishop
of Armagh was one.
The others appointed were Mon-
signor Cerejeira Patriarch of Lis-
bon; Archbishop Verdler of Paris
Archbishop Lavitrano of Palermo
and Arhbishop Minorettl of Genoa.
The naming of Archbishops Ce-
rejeira Macriry and Verdier had
been understood tacitly for a num-
ber of days Archbishop’s Lavitra-
no's elevation had been expected
for some time but the nomination
of Archbishop Minorettl came as
a surprise though there Is prece-
dent for the Archbishop of Genoa
having the Cardinal's rank.
Pope Pluv has let it be known
that by elevating Archbishop Mac-
rory he wished to show his affec-
tion for Ireland. “The Mother of
Saints’’ in the person of the in-
cumbent of her historic Archdio-
cese. Armagh whose possession
makes him the primate of Ireland.
VOTERS OF BOX RANCH AREA
TO PASS ON BIG BOND ISSUE
Issuance of $1650000 In bonds for
construction of an Irrigation sys-
tem in Cameron county water im-
provement district number 14 will
be put before residents of the dis-
trict at an election called for Friday.
The district comprises approxi-
mately 15000 acres in the Box ranch
section. The Box ranch is the most
important tract now developed in
the district and consists of 1000
acres most of which is set to sitrus.
The remainder of the district is in-
cluded in the Laguna Vista develop-
ment of 5000 acres; 1200 acres in
Share 32 bedonging to the Cuates
irrigation company; and 7000 acres
in the Buena Vista grant and own-
ed by the Dixie development com-
pany.
According to plan the Irrigation
system will touch the river in share
6 of the San Martin grant Concrete
laterals to all parts of the district
are to be provided and two reser-
voirs. each with a capacity of 18-
000 acre-feet are to be constructed
giving a storage capacity more than
adequate for the entire tract.
Drainage systems to cost 1528112
are included in the estimates pre-
pared by the engineers. Four hurf-
dred meters are to be provided.
Bids on contract work have al-
ready been called for. and it is ex-
pected that work will begin on the
project early in the new year.
Col. Lute P. Stover is president of
the board of directors of the dis-
trict ar#l general manager. S. K.
Hallam is secretary.
The office txiilding on the Box
tract has been designated as the
polling plaoe.
ACTING SECRETARY OF WAR |
Patrick J. Hurley assistant secretary of war is acting secretary
following the death of James W. Good.. He Is mentioned as a possible
selection to fill the cabinet post.
Proposed Army Cut
Hits at Posts Again
WASHINGTON Nov. 23—(/P)—Recommendations of
the army general staff which President Hoover hopes will
point the way to a drastic cut in expenditures for the
country's military forces and materially aid tax reduction
have been placed before the chief executive.
The President is expected to transmit his conclusions
next month to congress where differences on the subject
already have been voiced. Chairman Reed of the senate
;military affairs committee said rur-
ther economies might injure the
efficiency of the army.
In ordering the survey by thej
general staff early In the summer.
President Hoover said the purely
military expenses of the United
States constitute a military budget
greater than that of any other na- j
tton and at a time when he con-
siders there is less danger of war
than at any period within the last
fifty years.
Trouble is foreseen in congress
when cuts are attempted with the
prospect of sharp division within
the army itself over the question.
Although the general staff's find-
ings have been guarded sugges-
tions for pruning already have been
directed at some of the many gar-
risons scattered through the west-
ern states. With these states rep-
resented in congress in some in-
stances by veteran administration
leaders a vigorous protest is seen
as likely.
Senator Bingham. republican
Connecticut one of the most active
preparedness men in congress be-
lieves elimination of these posts
offers one of the best methods for
economy if there must be economy.
Larger Training Grounds Sought
He contended the lessons of the
World War show training units
should be in large rgroups and
thinks three main division points
for the army in the east in the
south and in the far west are
enough; Many of the 70 or 80 gar-
rison posts In the country he says
are relics of Indian fighting days.
On the house side. Chairman
Britten of the Naval committee has
said he refused to "think of na-
tional defense in dollars and cents”
and that he believes the army re-
duction Is important national de-
fense Is more so.
Marshal of Baird
Finds Sister Dead
ABILENE Tex. Nov. 23.—W—
J. C. Barringer marshal of Baird
tonight identified the body of Mrs.
Annie Davis killed with her hus-
band 8. L. Davis In Cisco auto-
train crash Thursday as sister not
seen in 30 years.
He had read reports but failed to
recognize the name as his sister had
remarried. Identification was by
means of one leg being shorter than
the other caused by a childhood
accident. Barringer hastened to
Cisco after a communication from
a sister in Houston who had heard
of the accident from a third sister
in Hollywood. Calif. notified of the
tragedy from Cisco.
L. M. Davis aged father of 8. L.
Davis arrived in Cisco today from
Pensacola. Fla. and wll accompany
the bodes there for bural.
BANK LOOTING
STORY TOLD
BY CASHIER
Texans Accused Of
Part In Stinnett
Robbery
8TINNETT Tex.. Nov. 23.—C^P>—
Reuben A. Franks former assistant
cashier of the First State Bank
here who was handcuffed in the
vault yes* 'day when robbers es-
caped with more than $6000 of the
bank’s money was charged with
theft of more than $50 here to- !
night. Bert Smith and Bill Ad-
ams. arrested -in Amarillo were
charged with Franks and police
were searching for a fourth man
whose name they did not reveal.
Police said that they had full
statements from each of the pris-
oners and that they had recovered
all but $138 of the $6601.80 loot.
The men were expected to get
their examining trials Monday.
According to officers Franks
confessed that he planned the rob-
bery with Adams whom he then
knew as Baker and that Adams
followed him into the vault yester-
day. held a sack while Franks
placed the ready money in the sack
and the handcuffs on his wrists.
Adams police said admitted that
he planned the robbery with Franks
and said that after he left the bank
he went down the road toward
Borger a couple of miles turned
most of the money over to Smith
and then returned to Amarillo
where he and Smith were arrest-
ed. Smith in his statement of-
ficers said denied any knowledge of
the robbery but said that Adams
had called him and asked him to
meet him and that he had received
the money from Adams.
Smith and Adams live at Leila
Lake Tex. where Smith Is man-
ager of a cotton gin owned by his
brother. Two of his brothers came
here tonight by airplane to attempt
to arrange bonds for him. They said
that he was well to do and that he
had never been in any trouble.
Franks came to Texas from Lex-
ington Okla.. and obtained his
present position with high recom-
mendations from the Oklahoma
Banking Commission.
Half-Minute
Interviews
Thomaa Sweeney who has Just
returned from New York: “On the
train back I met with a New Or-
leans man who had recently ap-
peared before the Interstate com-
merce commission In the fight on
the differential rate in Texas. He
stated that New Orleans Is becom-
ing highly Interested in the Valley
as a trade possibility and that
moves to make connections with
Brownsville in this line are likely
in the near future ”
Sam Perl of the Fashion: “ The
Brownsville Eagles proved their
greatness Friday when they went on
and won the victory so decisively
after they had been scored on rather
than the easy competition they have
had In the past. They are the
greatest football team I have had
the pleasure of watching and I sin-
cerely hope that Brownsville will
have the good fortune to get the
bi-district game here so that the
home people will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the boys in action
against one of the strong teams.”
A V. Smith assistant plant quar-
antine inspector: “We hope people
on the borderline of the infestation
district just declared will remember
that we have to draw the line some-
where and that there will be no
feeling of discrimination."
G. W. Gotke Just back from Aus-
tin. where he saw the Friday game:
“I was never worried a minute
over the outcome. And now we are
going to forget all about football
for a week and go hunting for our
sport."
Warmer Weather Is
Promised In Dixie
ATLANTA Ga. Nov. 23—{**>—
Slightly warmer temperatures were
In prospect for the South tomor-
row following a cold wave which
brought snow ice and sleet to a
number of stales in Dixie.
Eight deaths six in Arkansas
where snow fell and unseasonable
cold prevailed for several days and
two In Virginia where near freez-
ing temperatures were reported to-
ds y were attributed to the cold.
"
Speed Records Don't Pay
Rio Grande Valley Trust Ca
STYLE QUEEN
Fraulein Asta Offerman 19-
year-old mannequin was chosen
queen of the Berlin fashion show.
FIRST CIRCUIT
RIDER IS DEAD
Texas Divine Answers Call
He Prepared Many
To Answer
LUBBOCK Tex. Nor. 23—iJPh-
The Rev. Robert P. Dunn first
methodist circuit rider preacher in
west Texas died here today of heart
disease. He was 74 years old.
The Rev. Dunn spent 48 years in
the service of the method 1st min-
istry In Texas 46 of which were in
central and west Texas areas. He
came to west Texas In 1882 after
Joining the conference at Waxachle
in 1881. His territory was from
Baird to El Paso on the west and
from San Angelo to the Kansasn-
state line. His first service in this
section was held in a saloon in Col-
orado City then a cow camp on
the Texas and Pacific railroad. His
salary was $250 a year.
• During his period in the ministry
he has served in more than 20 pas-
torates. He built the first metho-
dlst churches In Colorado Snyder
and Sweetwater.
He had been active in his work
until three years ago when he re-
tired. He had returned home the
past week after attending the an-
nual Northwest Texas Conference
at Pampa. having never missed a
conference in 48 years.
He Is survived by his widow and
nine children. Funeral services will
be held here Monday.
Two Hunters Shot
Near Raymondville
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Nov. 23—Two
hunting accidents reported here to-
day co6t one life and the other
victim is given a slight chance to
live.
Jose Marla Cavasos. 28. died from
the effects of rifle wound received
late Friday afternoon when the gun
fired when a truck in which he
was riding went into a ditch. The
accident happened five miles east
of Sebastian.
Rafael Garcia 40. was mistaken
for a deer by two boys with whom
he was hunting and received a bul-
let in the chest The accident oc-
curred on the Las Jaras ranch
southwest of here after the party
had spread out in the hunt.
CITIES ASKED
TOSPI )UP
PUBUCffORK
Move Suggested To
Give Work All
Over Nation
. 40
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-HJP)
—Promising the federal government
will exert itself to the utmost within
its own province of public works
President Hoover today asked all
state governors for co-operation and
that of municipal and county offi-
cials to the same end.
The chief executive said one of
the largest factors for the absorp-
tion of any unemployment which
might result from "present disturbed
conditions" was “the energetic yet
prudent pursuit of public works by
the federal government and state
municipal and county authorities.”
He asked a canvass of state mun-
icipal and county programs for the
next six months and the next year
and announced he was requesting
Secretary Lamont of the commerce
department "to take in hand the
detailed measures of co-operation
with which you may arise in this
matter.”
Telegrams Sent
The telegram sent to each of the
governors said:
"With view to giving strength to
the present economic situation and
providing for the absorption of any
unemployment which might result
from present disturbed conditions I
have asked for collective action of
Industry in the expansion of con-
struction activities and in stabiliza-
tion of wages As I have publicly
stated one of the largest factors
that can be brought to bear is that
of the energetic yet prudent pursuit
of public works by the federal gov-
ernment and state municipal and
county authorities.
“The federal government will ex-
ert itself to the utmost within its
own province and I should like to
feel that I have the co-operation of
yourself and the municipal county
and other local officials in the same
direction. It would be helpful if
road street public building and
other construction of this type could
be speeded up and adjusted in such
fashion as to further employment.
State Canvass Asked
“I would also appreciate it if your
officials would canvass the state
municipal and county programs and
give me such information as you
can as to the volume of expenditure
that can be prudently arranged for
the next twelve months and for the
next six months and inform me
thereof.
"I am asking Secretary Lamont of
the department of commerce to take
in hand the detailed measures of
co-operation with you which may
arise in this matter”
Fishermen Freeze
To Death In Gale
WINNIPEG Nov. 23.—(A1)—Two
fishermen caught on Lake Winni-
peg in a northeast blizzard with
the temperature below zero were
frozen to death today. A third
their companion after wandering
for hours In the gale finally made
his way to safety but his feet were
frozen.
The dead were Fred Coach of
Gimll Manitoba and Meny Mac-
Nusson of Narbourg Manitoba. Jac-
ob Schmidt of Camp Morton Mani-
toba is the survivor.
Road Bonds Lose
ABILENE. Tex. Nov. 23.—UPh-
Callahan voters today defeated $1-
000000 road bond issue. Vote was
791 for and 740 against with eight
boxes in opposition territory un-
reported late. A two thirds majori-
ty was necessary for adoption of the
issue.
CITY PROPERTY VALUATIONS
SHOW OVER MILLION GAIN
Valuations of city property la
the Brownsville Independent school
district total $17720288 for 1929.
according to figures just complet-
ed by F. E. Starck. secretary. This
is an increase of $1388655 over that
of last year all of which comes
from new property. The total for
1928 was $16.21.633.
“We are porud to say that we
have been able to keep our promise
to the taxpayers and continue our
work without any Increase on
property already under taxation"
Starck stated to announcing the
figures.
He went on to say that out of
approximately 4000 taxpayers only
22 were cited to appear before the
board of equalization and several
of these only to fix equitable valu-
ations on new property. The larg-
est of these was the Gateway bridge
company whose properties were
rendered for the first time this
year.
The school budget is slightly
larger this year than last because
of the purchase of equipment for
the two new schools Washington
Park and East Brownsville and the
addition of several teachers to the
staff to care for the schools. The
improvements * have eliminated
half-day sessions throughout the
entire system.
The budget for 1929 Is approxi-
mately $172000.
WORLD FAMED
MAN PASSES
INTO BEYOND
—
Valiant Fight For Life
Made By Aged
Hero
»
PARIS Nov. 24—(JP)—The stout
heart of Oeorges Clemenceau. Tiger
of France ceased beating at 1:15
this morning. The wartime premier
was 88 years old.
The sharp tongue of the grand old
man of France was silenced for-
ever. His predominating quality as
author journalist and Statesman
always had been the display of fight-
ing spirit and he died as had lived—
fighting until his last breath.
His grandson. Dr. Jacquemaire
who had watched In the death
chamber during the last hours with
other members of the family step
GEORGES CLEMENCfcAU
orn the little house Id Rim
In into the courtyard and an-
nounced to the waiting reporters at
2:30 a. m. “grandfather has Just
died.*’
Daughter Present
Madame Jacquemaire. daughter of
Clemenoaau his son Michel and hu
dose friend Dr. Laubry were present
when “father victory’’ met defeat
at last in the struggle which he had
waged for several days with indotn-
initable courage despite terrific pain
from Uremia.
The last illness began on Thurs-
day. It found him barely recovered
from a serious heart attack last
month which was followed by the
strain of Armistice day. Doctors gave
injections to bolster up the heart
against the terrific strain placed on
it and administered morphine to re-
lieve the pain.
Work Finished
The uremic poisoning spread
gradually through his system and
the physicians early abandoned all
hope of saving the life of the pa-
tent. He was unconscious much of
the time.
The last words that the Tiger pro-
nounced in the final lucid spell at
10:30 p. m. last night was an ex-
pression of satisfaction. “My work is
finished” he told Dr. Laubry. It was
understood that he referred to the
book which he undertook to write
after the death of Marshal Poch in
reply to one edited by Raymond
Recouly which purported to have
inspired by the late Marshal. Correc-
tion of the first draft of the proofs
was completed only last week.
United Daughters
To Meet In Texas
BILOXI Miss. Nov.—<AP>—1The
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy said their farewells to the Miss-
issippi coast tonight in the closing
session of their annual convention
when the new officers were indict*
ed formerly into office Mrs. L. ML
Bashinsky of Troy Ala. heads the
list as president succeeding Mrs. W.
C. N. Merchants of Chatham. Va
the retiring chief officer.
The bid of Texas for the Iftl
meeting was accepted. San Antonio
being selected on the formal in-
vitation extended by Miss Katie Daf-
fin of Ennis Texas.
Wreck Near Lubbock
Claims Three Lives
LUBBOCK Nov. 23—O L
Coilard. 24. of Littlefield was killed
and three other persons slightly in-
jured in an automobile collision two
miles from Amherst this afternoon.
C. E. Thornton and Crates Glenn
both of Littlefield who were with
Coilard. and W. E. Lave of Sudan
driver of the other automobile suf-
fered minor injuries.
j THE WEATHEI
S i.——. —
East Texas: Partly cloudy
somewhat ★armer Sunday ; Monday
generally fair. Light to moderate
northerly winds on the coast.
Oklahomi and West Texas: Gen-
erally fair Sunday and Monday.
New Mexico: Unsettled Sunday
and Monday probably snow north
portion Sunday colder southeast
portion.
Arisons: Mostly fair Bundsv
and Monday little change In tem-
perature.
Greater Valley Mid-Winter Fair Nov. 26 to Dec. 1
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 146, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 24, 1929, newspaper, November 24, 1929; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1381104/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .