The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 190, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 8, 1930 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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CITRUS BAN
IS ATTACKED
»
Florida Nursery Claims
Terrell Interferes With
'j Commerce
t -
/Special to The Herald)
AUSTIN. Jan. 8—The Texas ci-
trus fruit stock quarantine against
Importation of Florida stock to the
Rio Grande Valley citrus belt was
attacked by the Glenn St. Man?
Nurseries of Florida in injunction
proceedings before federal Judge
Duval West.
The suit attacks seven quarantine
proclamations issued by George B.
Terrell state commissioner of agri-
culture. under the emergency quar-
antine law. and asserts the federal
government has authorized the ship-
ments. The suit claims Commission-
er Terrell is interfering with in-
terstate commerce since the federal
government made S26.090.000 appro-
priations to combat the Florida
fruit fly.
Representative W. T. Williams of
Travis county Is attorney for the
Florida concern. His petition asked
Judge West and two other federal
judges to act upon the injunction
plea. The company claims it sells
$40 000 worth of oranges and citrus
plants annually In Texas princi-
pally in the Lower Valley.
Acosta Is Arrested On
Abandonment Charge
ROCKVILLE CENTRE N. Y..
Jan. 8—fj*P>—Bert Acosta noted
aviator was arrested today on a
charge of abandonment preferred
by his wife and was lodged In Jail
here.
The arrest was made at the Ac-
osta home. The Acostas recently
were reconciled after Mrs. Acosta
had dropped a suit for separation.
They have two chidren. Bert 7.
and Alfred. 5.
Acost. was co-pilot for Com-
mander Richard E. Byrd In his
trans-Atlantic flight in 1927. In
October 1928. his wife filed 6uit
against Mrs. Dorothy Walker of
Beechurst. N. Y. to recover $125000
for alienation of her husband's af-
fections. The suit never cartte to
trial.
Cars Needed to Show
Freight Men Valley
The imjwjrtance of obtaining 50
cars with which to show freight rate
conference delegates the Valley
when they meet here Jan. 28 should
be considered by everyone chamber
of commerce officials said today.
There will be about 150 of the
visitors here to see the Valley.
Because these experts arc the
ones who decide on rates on fruit
end vegetable shipments from tms
section it is necessary that they
fully appreciate the Valley and its
possibilities in the o f f i c 1 a 1 s’
opinion.
The joint conference of freight
contact committtee.i will be in
Brownsville three days.
Victim of Heart
Attack Buried
Funeral services for Felipe Her-
nandez. 38. who dropped dead from
a heart attack Monday were held
from the family residence at Ninth
and Van Buren streets Tuesday
afternoon Interment was In the
city cemetery.
The services were conducted by
the Benito Juarez society of which
organization Hernandez was a
member He left a widow and sev-
eral children.
Funeral arrangements were hand-
led by the Mareelo Garza under-
taking establishment.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Disturbances of moderate Inten-
sities were central over New Mexico:
and over Arkansas this morning
with rather high barometric read-
ings throughout the northwestern
and north-central states. Light to i
heavy precipitation occurred vvithir.
the last 24 hours from Texas and
Louisiana northeastward to the
Great Lakes with sleet and snew
reported from Oklahoma. Kansas
and Missouri. It was much colder
in central and northwestern Texas
and northern Louisiana this morn-
ing; also in the Plateau region. Ari-
zona and New Mexico but slightb
warmer in the north-eential and]
far north-western states. Rather
cold weather still prevailed thiough-
cut the great Northwest however.
BULLETIN
First figures lowest tempcratuers
last night: second highest tempera-
tures yesterday; third wind ve-
locity at 8 a. m.; fourth precipi-
tation in last 24 hours:
Abiiene .48 82 .. .04
Amarillo .44 16 •• 80
Atlanta .52 64 10 .00
Austin .32 72 12 .04
Boise .48 24 •• -80
Boston .48 84 42 •w®
BROWNSVILLE ....68 76 12 .00
Chicago .24 24 •• -84
Cleveland .34 56 .. 1.54
Corpus Christi .C6 76 10 .00
Dallas .22 40 12 .00
Del Rio.44 0 12 00
Denver... 8 48 •• *84
Dodge City ...6 14 .. .04
El Paso.48 58 10 .00
Fort Smith .28 40 .. .26
Helena.^ 8 ;•
Houston .54 70 40 -3®
Huron .~s 6 •• 00
Jacksonville .80 ^4 42 08
Kansas City . 8 42 48 4S
Louisville .54 58 14 1.08
Memphis .3o 64 .. 5.22
Miami ..88 j4 44 \-
New Orleans.88 ;4 •>
North Platte .48 4* ••
Oklahoma City 28 14 ^
Palestine .30 66 M
Pensacola .g 8- 10 •
Port Arthur .84 g •• —
Boswell . 2J » - 5
Salt Lake City.42 28 .00
San Antonio ..g £ »
Santa Fe .
Shreveport .« “ - ™
Vicksburg .“ 2 " oo
..®
ywmingtoa t." 10 ** •UUI
SISTERS POPULAR IN NEBRASKA COLLEGE
'-1 »-■'■' ’". ■ '■«■'- ■<>■
Ataooiated Prtta Photo
In 1924 Alice Grantham (center) won the contest for the most popular atudent at the Nebraska
State Teachers college In Kearney. In 1928 her sister Therese (right) won the title and Gladys
(left) another sister claimed the honor In 1929. Their interests have run uniformly parallel the
girls having engaged in the same activities both In and out of the school. Their home Is in Kearney.
WHERE CAPITOL FIRE STARTED
Associated Press Pboto
Artists studio on the top floor cf the capitot building at Washington
where is25000 fire started is shown In this Associated Press telephoto.
Inaccessibility of the studio made firefighters’ work difficult.
City Briefs
Haircuts 40—Shampoos. 50c; Per-
manent Waves. $5.00 at Amaya's
Beauty Shop 1235 Adams St. adv 15.
Furniture for Sale.—Fiber living
room set 2 rockers dresser. Kiddie
Coop baby bed Brunswick console
phonograph typewriter desk bed
and springs iron cot medicine
cabinet. Can be seen at 1536 Gar-
field. Priced to sell quick. Phone
1225J. Adv. 9.
Returns.—Judge A. A. Browne of
the city corporation court has re-
turned to duty after several days
of illness.
On Day Duty.—Emilio Lerma
who has been night police clerk
has been trartferred to the day
shift.
Announcing—The opening of the
Rose Beauty Parlor over McCrory's
Special prices on all work this week
Miss Gladys Agnew. owner- adv.
Substitutes.—Deputy Constable W
W. Miller is now caring for the
duties of Constable John Martin
who was injured in an automomle
wreck Monday*.
If You Want—Your dress loner
brin it to Amaya's Millinery. Ad-
ams St. 3^v- 9
Local to meet.—A meeting of Na-
tional Federation of Federal Em-
ployes’ local No. 35 is announced for
Wednesday night at 7:30 at the im-
migration office on the new bridge.
Business Trip.—J T .Canales
Brownsville lawyer and city at-
torney. is spending a few days in
Corpus Christi looking after busi-
ness. He is expected back Thursday
or Friday.
Out of City—Judge O. C Dancy
is now in St. Louis on business in
connection with »he sale of Camer-
on coup/y road bonds.
Lewis Bernard of Cincinnati.
Ohio has arrived here and will tike
over the position of manager at
the I. Dorman jewelry store it has
been announced.
Bernard plans to bring his family
here and make this his home in the
future.
A hot time dance tonight with the
hottest orchestra in town at the
Martinez Green and Gold Room
music by Jackson's Hot Six Colored
Boys. Adv.
INTENTIONS FILED
C. Holloway. La Feria. and Lillie
Sawyars San Be nil''; John Main
and Paula Perez. Brownsville; H. K.
Webb. Harlingen and Veda Ed-
wards. Port O Connor.
Marriage license issued: Teodoro
Garcia and Amelia Abrego. Fran-
cisco Hernandez and Rosalia Gon-
zales. Mesa; Melchor Ramirez and
Guadalupe Marks. Weldon M. Mil-
ler and Evelyn Kirchner. Claudio
Muniz and Eva Rodriguez. Jose Al-
varez and Conccpc^i Tamez.
SUES HUBBY
CHICAGO Jan. 8 — <F) —Mrs.
Edith Wilmans Born once a can-
didate for the democratic guber-
natorial nomination in Texas today
asked $500 monthly alimony pend-.
ing settlement of her suit for se-
parate maintenance against Henry
Born president cf the Born refri-
gerating company whom she
married last February 26. Mrs. Born
formerly lived at Dallas ^
Elks Conduct Crow
Funeral Services
Funeral serviqes for James H.
Crow who died at the home of his
brother C. K. Crow. Monday night
were conducted by the Elks lodge
from the Morris chapel Wednesday-
morning. Rev. J. E. Lovett of the
Methodist church held the services.
Interment was in the Buena Vista
cemetery.
Crow had been ill for some time.
He was well known here having
lived in this section and northern
Mexico for the past 21 years. The
decedent also was a member of the
Elks lodge and the Woodmen of the
World.
He is survived by his mother
four sisters and six brothers. Four
of the brothers. C. E. H. Z . R. R .
and C. K. Crow reside in Browns-
ville.
Active pallbearers were: Walter
Keller. Dominguez Allala. A. Holm.
J Hammond. B. Hamlett and V. B
Nelson.
Funeral arrangements were con-
ducted by the Morris mortuary.
Chinese Officials
Seized at Dinner
FOOCHOW. China. Jan. 8—
Yang Shu Chang commander of the
Chinese navy and five members of
the Fukien provincial government
were kidnaped at an official dinner
last night by bandits.
The bandits entered the dining
room and held up the guests with
revolvers. Yang was seized and
bound. He is believed to be still in
Foochow but the other five have
been taken up the Minklang to the
bandit stronghold.
Moody Interviewed
On Valley Land Sale
AUSTIN. Jan. 8—E. H. McRey-
nolds assistant to the president of
Missouri Pacific Lines. St. Louis and
L. S. Goforth general freight and
passenger agent San Antonio con-
ferred with Gov. Dan Moody Wed-
nesday on moves by which the act-
ion of Wisconsin in barring leading
Texas Realty lirms from soliciting
immigrants in the state was sough*
to be overcome.
Master Farmer
a *• - *
Associated Press Photo
Mrs. Nellie L. Weston of Cass
county Mo. a fruit grower was
selected as one of Missouri's ten
master farmers In an annual com*
petition conducted by a farm pub-
m*lo**A *~~ ‘ *-* ' I
i
HOOVER JOINS
SOCIAL WHIRL
Two Functions Tuesday
Night Lure President
From White House
WASHINGTON. Jan 8 — iyF>—'The
Washington social whir last night
claimed President Hoover for its
own.
Two affairs a dinner and a re-
ception. lured the Chief Executive
fro mthe White House to which
from the White ouse to which
activities have been confined since
his inauguration.
The first of these was the dinner
Riven annually for the president oy
the vice-president held this year in
Mr Curtis’ suit at the Mayflower
hotel with h:s sister. Mrs. Dolly
Curtis Gann as hostess.
The second was the annual re-
ception of the congressional club or-
ganization whose membership is
confined to wives of members of the
house and senate. Not for three
years had a president accepted an
invitation to this event.
Mrs. Hoover was unable to go
along on account of a cold.
Custom decrees that the presi-
dent’s partner be the ranking lady
of the cabinet circle. Mrs. Stim-
son. wife of the secretary of state
was out of town and so the honor
fell t oMrs Patrick J. Hurley whose
husband the secretary of war. is
the most recent addition to the pre-
sident’s official family.
Marie Becomes
(Continued from page 1>
forward to the prie-dieux befoie
the altar. His cassock ot brilliant
red was surmounted by a rocchet-
to of rare old lace and on his head
was the Cardinals Red Bcretta.
He read first the terms of the
t Italian code governing marriages
since by virtue of the Lateran
treaties of last February 11. tne
priest officiating at a wedding as-
sumes the functions of a civil offi-
cer of the Italian state.
Matrimony the Cardinal told tile
pair “imposes the reciprocal ob-
ligation of faithfulness and assist-
ance.’’ With the suggestion ot a
smile he told the heir to the throne
"the husband is the head of tae
family.” The wile he adaed must
lollow her husbands “civil condi-
tion and assume his family name.'
and is obliged to follow nim “where
lie believes it opportune to fix his
residence.”
The nuptial mass was celebrated
“according to royal prerogative."
after reading the gospel the cele-
brant offered the missal to the king
of Italy who kissed It and returned
it.
The Cardinal turning to the
groom asked:
“Humbert Nicholas Thomas Joim
Mary of Savoy do you intend to
take for your legitimate spouse
Marie Jose Charlotte Sophia Amelia
Henrietta Gabrlelle of the Bel-
gians?"
The prince responded “si!"
“And you. Marie Jose Charlotte
Sophia Amelia Henrietta Gabrielle
of the Belgians" the Cardinal con-
tinued. “do you intend to take tor
your legitimate spouse Humbert
Nicholas Thomas John Mary of Sa-
voy?"
• Si. answered tne princess.
Before answering the Cardinal’s
question each turned toward parents
for consent wrhieh was given with
a nod of the head.
Cardinal Maffi then blessed the
rings of the two and they exchanged
them. The choir began “Oremus pro
Principe Nostro—Let us Pray for
our Prince." The Cardinal pro-
nounced them man and wife and
the mass went on. At its conclu-
sion the Cardinal read them the
terms of the pope s letter of special
benediction to the young people.
Then arm and arm they marched
down the central aisle of the chapel
bowing and smiling to the right and
left the future king and queen of
Italy. They went through the palace
to the balcony where they were ac-
corded a tremendous ovation by a
crowd gathered below.
The bride anud groom went direct-
ly to the Vatican for a private au-
dience with Pope Pius XI. wno
blessed their union and then they
returned to the Quirinal Palace fur
breakfast.
Washington Again
On Scout Council
W O. Washington was reelected
member or the Boy Scout council
lrom the Brownsville district at a
meeting of officials held at Ye Olde
College inn Tuesday evening.
Washington is to appoint members
to various scout committees within
i district in the near future.
AUSTIN BURIAL
FOR ARMY MAN
Private de la Rota Given
Military Honor* By
12th Cavalry
The body Private First Class
Valente de la Rosa 37 was sent to
Austin Tuesday night at 9 o'clock
for burial. Military rites were held
by the 12th Cavalry; Mrs. de la
Rosa accompanied the body.
Private de la Rosa died at 1:35 a
m. Sunday. A memorial salute was
fired Tuesday afternoon during ser-
vices held at the chapel prior to ac-
companying the body to the train.
The entire regiment headed by Col-
onel Van Voorhis was at the cere-
mony held under direction of Chap-
lain Ivan L. Bennett.
From Fort Brown to the train ttv
body was carried on the army's tra-
ditional caisson the last ride of the
soldier. At the station final honors
were paid Private de la Rosa.
Bom in Laredo May 21 1892 Pri-
vate de la Rosa enlisted in the army
Sept. 19 1917 and was assigned to
Headquarters company 360th In-
fantry from which he was dis-
charged as a private first class wdth
‘•Excellent’* character on June 21
1919. His subsequent service was:
Regimental headquarters and band
12th Cavalry Aug. 4 1925 to Aug.
3. 1928; Regimental headquarters
and band 12th Cavalry Aug. 4
1928 and was serving as Private
First Class Specialist 4th class. Re-
gimental headquarters and band
12th Cavalry at the time of his
death.
During his service in the army de
la Rosa proved to be an excellent
musician and soldier order's issued
under command of Colonel Van
Voorhis said. During the World war
I he saw service in France. He parti-
cipated in the St. Mihiel offensive
Meuse Argonne offensive and sav.
service at Villers en Haye sector and
Purenelle sector. He also was in the
army of occupation for six month;
alter the Armistice.
Deserted Infant
Found in Edinburg
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG Jan. 8—The nurse-
maid at an Edinburg residence
lound a newborn infant on the door-
step when she went to investigate
wails coming from the front porch
Tuesday afternoon.
Efforts of the city and county to
locate the person who abandoned
the child have been unavailing.
The child which was American
was without clothing when found.
It was taken immediately to the
Medical Arts hospital where physi-
cians said it appeared to be less
than an hour old. Examination
showed it to be perfect physically.
Hl-YOFFiCERS
(Continued from page one.)
Older Boys’ conference to be held
ui the Valley in March.
Thornton states that practically
the entire membership of the Hl-Y
clubs local Y. M. C. A. committees
and sponsors are expected to at-
tend the week-end conference.
Officers of the Brownsville club
are Boy Newman president; Har-
bort Davenport Jr. vice president;
Dan Barnhart secretary; Barney
Moore tf-asurer Dean S. A. Cald-
well. sponsor.
; San Benito officers are Bud
Adamson president: Jimmy Pace
vice president; McMurray Richey
secretary; Jack Lomax treasurer;
P. F. Dominy. sponsor; A1 Polgin.
assistant sponsor.
Harlingen club officers are Mau-
rice Washam. president; Martin
Witherspoon vice president; James
John secretary; Roy Murray treas-
urer; and J. A. Rektorlk sponsor.
MOCKBEETAIKS
(Continued from page 1)
each succeeding minute is made
for this service.
He added that it is hoped to soon
have a toll line from the interior
of Mexico to Matamoros and that
equipment has now been received
for a raido hook-up here which
will connect Brownsville with all
the world of radio.
He read a prediction that in the
future telephone service may bring
about a universal language in or-
der to be understood.
Each Year More
Mothers Treat
Colds Externally
The Danger* of “Doeing” Colds Now
Avoided by Use of Modern
Vaporizing Ointment.
When Vicks VapoRub was intro-
duced. mothers especially were
quick to appreciate it because it is
just rubbed on and cannot upset
children's delicate stomachs as
• dosing'' is so apt to do- Today the
whole trend of modern medicine is
away from needless "dosing.”
As more and more mothers ad-
opted this modern external treat-
ment the fame of Vicks spread un-
til today it is the standby for colds
—adults' as well as childrens—in
over 60 countries.
Just rubbed on throat and chest.
Vicks acts through the skin like a
plaster; and. at the same time its
medicated vapors released byf' the
body heat are inhaled direct to the
j inflamed air-passages loosening the
phelgm and easing the difficult
breathing.
Ever-increasing demand for this
better method of treating colds is
shown in the familiar Vick slogan
Made famous when Vicks reached
‘17 Million Jars Used Yearly"—
later raised to "21 Million”—there
are now "Over 26 Million Jars
Used ye*rlj"_>- (Advj
FIRE DAMAGES U. S. CAPITOL
Associated Press Photo
This Associated Press telephoto shows the east side of the capitoi
building at Washington where fire apparatus concentrated to fight the
mystery fire which seriously endangered the structure. The fire started
In an artist’s studio on the attic floor.
W
1 MARKETS!
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH Jan. 8.—W—
(U. S. D. A.)—Hogs: 800; 10 to 25c
higher; bulk and top better; rail
hogs $9.50; truck top $9.10; bulk
8.90@9.10.
Cattle and calves: 3.500; slaugh-
ter steers 11.00; plain killing
steers 8.00 @8 25; yearlings heavy
calf order up to 11.50; few cows
7.00; heavy bulls up to 8 50; heavy
stock steer calves 1125@11.35;
slaughter calves good heavies 11.00
@1125.
Sheep: 500; steady; lambs 13.00;
yearlings 10.00: aged wethers 8.00:
feeder lambs 11.00.
POULTRY
CHICAGO. Jan. 8—</P>— Poultry
I steady; fowls 24 to 27; springs 21;
broilers 30 to 32; roosters 17; tur
keys 24; ducks 18; geese 14.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO Jan. 8—“tjp)--Butter
unsettled; creamers* extras 33; stan-
dards 33; extra firsts 32 to 32 V
firsts 304 to 314; seconds 28 to
| 284.
Eggs steady; extra firsts 48; grad-
ed firsts 44 to 45; ordinary firsts 35
to 42; refrigerator firsts 39 4; re-
frigerator extras 404.
CHICAGO WHEAT
CHICAGO Jan. 8—(/P;—Affected
by upturns at Liverpool the wheat
market scored something of an ad-
vance early today.
Opening 4 c to •4c higher Chica-
1 go wheat afterward scored addition-
al gains. Corn oats and provisions
were also firmer with coin values
starting unchanged to 4c up. and
subsequently continuing to harden.
NEW YORK Jan. 8—.'AV-The
stock market was distinctly heavy at
the opening today. Westinghouse
Electric opened 24 lower while
Union Carbide Coty and Nortli
American lost about a point each
Radio and General Electric sagged
4 and U. S. Steel %. Among the
few firm spots were Columbia gas
and Missouri Kansas Texas open-
ing 4 higher.
___________
4 British Airmen
Die in Egypt Crash
LONDON Jan. 8— T—The
British air ministry announced to-
day that four members of the
royal air force had been killed at
Abu Sucir Egypt in a collision of
two airplanes.
I diitmam
LAST DAY
“Tinker Girl.”
Forty-Five Minutes of Vaudeville
I
Music Singing Dancing
and Comedy
A NOVELTY SHOW THAT
WILL ENTERTAIN YOU
Picture:
“The Red Sword”
—With
MARION NIXON
Picture.7 p.m.
VAUDEVILLE 8:45 p. m.
I
Admission 30 - 25 - 10
r*ur#Sr
flvmothrr prolv.
I I d* * ably kept Grove's
VJ|A^ Laxative BRO-
MO Quinine in their
home. Its reputation as a reme-
dy for colds and headache*
has been handed down
through two gen-
eration*. Re-
fuse substi-
tutes.
AtqU
druggists
30c
Grov<
Laxattre
BROMO
QUININE
Tablets
Ssee«M/u^iiie^fl«9
■
For The Aviatrix
Aaaoctated Preia Phcte
Bernice Claire former opera atar
it shown wearing the latest In avia-
tion togs—a white broadcloth suit
RONICrOUGHS
CHECKED IN I MENTODENE-A
. a pi a pa 11 Specialist's pre-
A FLASH!! scriptlon—sires
_ _ „_I INSTANT relief.
[ One Swallow I n0 ..d £>«.•• Get
and the I Mentodene from
SlUra | couch at once.
Hague Parley Stops
As Germans Debate
THE HAGUE. Jan. •.-«*>—'The
Hague conference on reparations
marked time today while the Ger-
man cabinet pondered decisions
which the relch delegation here did
not care to make.
The decisions were those on
whether Germany should agree to
its monthly reparations payments
becoming due the 15th of the
month instead of the last day of
the month details of an eventful
moratorium and whether railroad
and other revenues should be
pledged as a guarantee of repara-
tions annuities.
The conference came to a stand-
still yesterday when the German
delegates headed by Dr. Julius
Curtius. refused to act on these
questions without full approval of
Berlin. »
The Valley’s Perfect
Talking Picture Theatre
SAN BENITO
HUBBY! or you will miss It
LAST DAY
A Cierillartton ^
V «f Yoyth.M*t*4»
^WBWR
fclDfllP
' _original»onaa»
♦tori) trdialoq bq
DeSyiva Brown
»Henderson..m
•£* JANET
OAYNOR?
CNAKlEi
FARRELL
DAVID Bi rUR^!
1 Also
A Movietone
|T News
jl Vitephone
| Vaud. Act.
Sound
JJ 8 port Ugh t«
STARTING SUNDAY
For 3 Day* Uf
I
Opening with a
MIDNITE
MATINEE
Saturday at 11:30 P. M.
TODAY
And
THURSDAY
Matrimony .. In the
ultra modem manner!
A drama of sophisticated
society—mar r la ee sacrific-
ed on the altar of indiffer-
ence!
ANN HARDING
With Fredric March
IN
“PARIS BOUND”
The Homo ALL TALKING A
of _
Paramount
Pictures
HARLINGEN
. . .. —..—...—. .—i
TODAY
Beautiful Love Story
Smashing Drama
Hilarious Comedy
| All Music
All Sound
All Dialogue
I EDMUND LOWE
| “THISTHING
CALLED LOVE”
—with—
CONSTANCE BENNETT
Added - All Talkinp Comedy
Paramount Sound News
NOW SHOWING
■i —
hjouldjjvu
love - hvtwi
aadcteq frr
*25000.
a ifenr i
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 190, Ed. 2 Wednesday, January 8, 1930, newspaper, January 8, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392617/m1/8/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .