The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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CAMPAIGN FOR
PARR’S PLACE
TO BEJEATED
An interesting race for the posi-
tion ol Texas senator from the Val-
toy district the post held for 18
years by Archie Parr of Benavides
towns as various persons are dis-
cussed for the position.
The “Duke of Duval” will no long-
er seek the position according to
statements of his friends—and like
the post of congressman when Gar-
ner stepped out the position is ex-
pected to be sought by a dozen or
more persons.
The Austin American in a recent
article states that Augustin Celaya
Brownsville who is at present Cam-
eron county’s representative in the
state legislature is to seek the post
when Parr steps out.
Prominently mentioned as pros-
pective candidates are H. L. Yates
chairman of the democratic exec-
utive committee of Cameron coun-
ty and V. W. Taylor Brownsville
attorney.
The other parts of the district are
expected to be represented with
several candidates in the 1934 race.
Hidalgo county is expected to have
one or two candidates at the least.
^ WEATHER ]
East Texas (east of 100th meri-
dian) : Generali fair Tuesday night
and Wednesday; warmer in north-
west portion Wednesday.
Light to gentle northerly to esat-
crly winds on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
v There wil probably be no material
change in the river in the lower val-
ley during the next 24 to 36 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr
Stage Stage Chang. Rain
Eagle Pass 16 3.0 -0.3 .00
Laredo 27 .
Rio Grande 21 .
Hidalgo 22 8.7 +0.7 .00
Mercedes 20 12.0 +2.5 .10
Brownsville is 10.8 +2.0 .21
TIDE TABLE
High and }ow tide at Port Isabel
Wednesday under normal meteor-
ological conditions:
High . 9:51 a. m.
Low... 1:38 a. m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today . 7:17
Sunrise tomorrow . 5:38
WEATHER SUMMARY
Abilene . 64 82 .. .00
Amarillo . 60 80 .. .00
Atlanta . 70 84 10 .00
Austin . 66 84 .00
Boston . 52 66 .. .00
BROWNSVILLE .. 70 86 .. 21
Brownsville Airport 69 87 .. .12
Calgary . 47 84 .. .00
Chicago . 60 72 12 .02
Cleveland . 58 76 16 .00
Corpus Christi _ 72 82 .. .00
Dallas . 64 80 .. .00
Del Rio . 70 92 .. .00
Denver . 54 76 .. .00
Dodge City . 50 86 .. .00
El Paso . 66 92 12 .01
Fort Smith . 60 82 .. 00
Helena . 48 82 .. .00
Houston . 70 88 .. 01
Afuron . 48 68 .. .00
/Jacksonville . 72 88 .. 1.06
^tansas City . 58 78 .. .20
Los Angeles . 54 62 .. .00
Louisville . 60 78 14 .04
Memphis . 68 78 .. .02
Miami . 66 82 .. 2.84
New Orleans . 74 92 .. .00
North Platte . 44 76 .. .00
Oklahoma City .... 60 80 .. .00
Palestine . 68 84 .. .04
Pensacola . 76 86 .. .00
Phoenix . 72 108 .. .00
Port Arthur . 70 86 .. .00
Roswell . 54 80 .. .00
St. Louis .60 78 14 .00
St. Paul . 50 60 .. .88
Salt Lake City .... 54 78 .. .00
San Antonio . 68 86 .. .00
Santa Fe . 52 76 .. .00
Sheridan . 40 78 .. .00
Shreveport . 68 48 .. .00
Tampa . 68 90 .. .40
Vicksburg . 68 88 .. .90
Washington . 64 84 .. .18
Williston . 50 66 .. .00
Wilmington . 72 88 .. .00
Winnemucca . 50 90 .. .00
Sexton in City
Harry L. Sexton new collector of
customs of the San Antonio dis-
trict is in Brownsville on a busi-
ness trip. An office for the collector
has been established in the new
federal building here. Sexton’s
home is in Brownsville.
R A. LACKNER
Complete Optical Service
1110 Elizabeth — Brownsville
Phone 644
Uncle Tom
Beaten For
’33 Audiences
NEW YORK May 30. (.P)—Uncle
Tom the holy slave stood up under
a blacksnake beating at the Alvin
theatre last night and showed he
could take it.
A good time was had by all. Mr.
Simon Legree (S-S-S-S-S-S!)
bought Tom at the auction for $1-
200 which was very good money in
those days. Little Eva murmured of
Heaven and went there in as neat
a death bed soene as the stage ever
has done. Topsy was a gay thiev-
ing vixen Eliza outran the dogs
and there was a lawyer named
Marks.
To a generation which says “Oh
yeah?” and “you’re telling me?’
some of the dialogue seemed a bit
bookish yet it drew a surprisingly
enthusiastic response. Thdse who
expected something gay and burles-
que-y were disappointed.
“My body belongs to you Massa”
said Uncle Tom (last name un-
known) to Simon Legree (S-S-S-S-
S-S) “but my soul belongs to God.”
The line which has been flip-
pantly parodied from a hundred
variety stages was accepted by last
night’s audience as something au-
thentic.
(Down the street is a theatre a
chorus was singing ‘Strike Me Pink’
and in still another playhouse a
comedian was singing the lines of
a song from the 1932 Pulitzer play
—“Love Is Sweeping the Country.”)
Mr. Otis Skinner was Tom the
slave around whose back has coil-
ed enough rawhide whip to stretch
from Rome to Reno. Fay Bainter
was a lively topsy and Cecilia Lof-
tus was Aunt Chloe. Thomas Chal-
mers played Simon Legree (S-S-S-
S-S-S!). All are members of the
Players’ club which is staging “Un-
cle Tom" as its annual Broadway
offering this year.
Those who came to stick up 1933
noses at the ancient propaganda
piece had moisture in their eyes in-
stead .The players made a conscien-
tious job of it and the old play
squeaking in some joints revealed
itself to be surprisingly good
“theatre.”
At the end the performers parad-
ed across the stage in ye olde time
manner and there was hearty
honest applause even for Simon
Legree (S-S-S-S-S-S!) for after
all in his own words: “Hard as I
am I have been rocked on the
bosom of a mother.”
-.——
TEXAS TO HAVE
FAIR EXHIBIT
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN May 30.—Very little
likelihood of the Valley being rep-
resented at the Century of Progress
Fair now under way in Chicago was
seen this week by L. E. Snavely
chairman of the Texas world’s fair
commission.
Snavely said that there was a
general Texas exhibit but due to the
fact that little money had been
raised in the Valley that there was
no outlook for a Valley tropical
fruit garden as had been planned.
The Valley has been offered 4000
square feet of space for its own
exhibit not including that offered
the state as a whole but this prob-
ably will go unused.
A sporadic campaign to raise the
Valley’s quota of $10000 has been
under way for some time but Donna
is reported the only city which has'
raised its part in full. The Valley
could put on an exhibit for as
little as $5000 but Snavely said he
did not think even this amount
could be raised.
The state set a quota of $50000
for its exhibit all of which will not
be raised. Snavely said however
that there was a Texas exhibit at
the fair.
He pointed out that the Valley
was passing up a wonderful op-
portunity to sh<»w its wares to the
nation because millions are expected
to visit the great exposition. He be-
lieves that the Valley should be
represented because it is a review of
progress and this section has made
great strides within the last 15
years.
-—- I
Canals Stocked
With Black Bass
EDINBURG. May 30.— Canals
In theEdinburg section have just
been stocked with 5000 big mouth
black bass by officials of the Texas
Game Fish and Oyster Commis-
sion as part of the commission’s
work in providing genuine game
fish for Valley fishermen.
District Game Warden Chas. G.
Jones of Weslaco and Rov Linn
superintendent of the Olmito state
fish hatchery at Olmito liberated
the young fish in the main Edin-
burg canal. Most of them ranged
in length from two to four inches
and within a comparatively short
time will be ready to give Valley
anglers considerable sport.
"There is no reason why the
big mouth black bass will not
provide plenty of sport for Valley
fishermen” Warden Jones stated.
“Valley waters are suited to this
fish this being proven by a recent
catch at Progreso lake where an
8-pound bass was caught. Daily
catches of big bass are being made
from Mission to Brownsville.”
I
I
In Society Circles - - A Complete Department for Valley Women
50th Wedding
Anniversa ry
Is Celebrated
A merry crowd gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Rqj>
erts in West Brownsville Tuesday
evening of last week it being their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. The
young people danced outdoors to
music furnished by several mu-
sicians from Port Brown and thji
adults talked of old times and acP
mired the beautiful quilts made by
the bride of fifty years.
Mr. Roberts was bom in Vernon
County Missouri May 29 1861 and
his wife in Richland County Ohio
December 6 1867. They were mar-
ried at Sedan Kansas May 23
1883 and are the parents of sixteen
children eleven of whom are liv-
ing and reside in Kansas Oklahoma
and Texas. Three Mrs. John
Butcher George and Shelby reside
in Brownsville.
A fire was built in the yard
where wieners were roasted and
coffee was served with sandwiches
and cakes made by friends. A large
white wedding cake trimmed with
gold and bride and groom dolls
was presented the honorees.
Those attending this event which
comes to few in this life were Mr.
and Mrs. G. K. Roberts Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Ewing Mr. and Mrs.
John Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Waldike. Mr. and Mrs. James Wh'*-
mire Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vida% I I .
H. M. Butcher Mrs. C. A. Brown
Mrs. H. V. Ostrander Mrs. P. J.
Dorsey of New OrJ/t'ns La. Miss
Bessie Butcher Miss Lilibell Elli-
son. Messrs. George and Shelbji
Roberts George Elkins P. J. Dan-
iels Robert Vidal Eldo and Mar-
ion Ewing and Eugene Hilbury
Doris Ralph Charlie and Sherman
Butcher and Joe and Donna Faye
Vidal.
Merrytime Club
Entertained By
Elizabeth Bingham
Miss Elizabeth Bingham was
hostess Saturday afternoon to the
Merrytime club entertaining club
members and guests at bunco. High
score trophy went to Iva Blanche
Dittmann and low to Ruby Louise
Armstrong.
After the bunco games numer-
ous other amusements were pro-
vided and the hostess served ice
cream and cake in the late after-
noon hours to Julia Watson Ruby
Louise Armstrong and Katherine
Bingham guests; Elizabeth Wilson
Iva Blanche Dittmann Mattie Mae
Yates and Helen Edelstein mem-
bers.
The club enjoyed a picnic and
swim Monday afternoon at the
Brownsville Country club. Those
on the outing were Barbara Ann
Langworthy Julia Watson Ruby
Louise Armstrong Elizabeth Wil-
son Helen Edelstein Katherine and
Elizabeth Bingham Evaline Yates
and Mildred Goodrich the latter
two out of club guests.
m m ■
Four Circles Will
Serve Penny Supper
All four circles of the Central
Christian Missionary Society will
be hostesses Wednesday evening to
the penny supper wrhich is served
from 6 to 7:30 p. m. each Wednes-
day in the church dining room. A
tempting menu has been planned
and a large crowd is expected. The
hosts serve more than 100 patrons
each week and the penny suppers
have become a most important and
popular event on the social cal-
endar.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edelstein
and children are leaving Saturday
for Kerrville where they wrill spend
the summer.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Villarreal and
children are leaving soon for Pre-
mont where they will be during the
summer months.
^CALENDAR |
WEDNESDAY
Hope Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star installation of offi-
cers at the Masonic Temple at 8
p. m.
Lucky 13 Bridge club with Mrs.
H. Mathias.
Mrs. Harry Marsh hostess to Las
Tejas Contract bridge club.
Wednesday Tournament bridge
club with Mrs. L. L. Voight.
Penny supper at Central Chris-
tian church from 6 to 7:30 p. m.
Summer Recital Dram
Large Audience Monday
One of the largest crowds of the
season gathered in El Jardin hotel
patio Monday evening for the sum-
mer dance recital presented by
»oe Crixell’s School of Dancing
about 700 patrons attending the
performance.
The stage was effectively lighted
Piano Pupils
Beautiful roses and fern decorat-
ed the Methodist church Saturday
evening when pupils of Mrs. Nora
Lane were presented in a musical
recital which a large number of
parents and friends greatly enjoy-
ed. The program was nicely ar-
ranged. It follows:
Arrival of the Brownies a duet
Anthony Ewing Day and Junior
Crow.
The French Clock Borschein Hel-
en Jean Russell.
Mussolini Roberta Lee Fitch.
Doll Dance Poldini Frances Ebcr-
lein.
Sunbeams Holt Ewing Day.
The North Wind a duet Kern
Iva Blanche Dittmann Helen Jean
Russell.
Dancing Daffodils Keats Junior
Crowe.
Liebestraum Liszt Iva Blanche
Dittmann.
In a Giant’s Garden Ewing Hel-
en Jean Russell.
Valse Chopin Frances Eberlein
Le Vente Alkin Lorene Strein.
Rigoletto (Verdi) Concert Para-
phrase Liszt Marcille Strein.
The artists displayed much tal-
ent and they played their num-
bers excellently with masterly
touch.
• • •
Triple X Exit
Club Picnic To
Be on Wednesday
At the last meeting of the Triple
X Exit club held in the home ol
Rose Schmeling plans were form-
ulated for a swimming party anc
picnic at Lake Olmito Wednesdaj
afternoon the club and guests
planning to leave the city at 2 p. m
Miss Schmeling entertained hei
guests with a variety of games af-
ter which she served iced water-
melon and fudge. Enjoying hei
hospitality were Nell Tew Leonor*
and Lydia Yturria Pampy Hadden
Alice Pitch Marcille Strein. Jane
Richardson Maxine Rockwell Eve-
lyn Ann Hamilton Dorothy Crowe
Georgine Monroe Josephine Tay-
lor Inez Brulay members anc
Jennie Putegnat and Bernice Kow-
alski guests.
This Priday Dorothy Crowe will
be hostess at a swimming party
watermelon feast and picnic. The
club is to meet at her home at
2:30 p. m.
9 9 9
Miss Pedraza Has
Dance on Birthday
Miss Maria de Jesus Pedraza en-
tertained at a dance Sunday the
occasion marking her birthday. A
three piece orchestra providea
music for the gay event and dur-
ing the evening ice cream and cake
were served.
Among those enjoying the affair
and extending felicitations to the
honoree were Rose Villanueva
Maria Rangel Auralia and Mar-
garita Garcia Guadalupe Pedraza.
Prancisca Cisneros Rafaela and
Francisca Castro Maria Rosa and
Concha Davila Alexandro Villa-
nueva George Rangel Mr. and
Mrs. Cano Mr. and Mrs. Megia
Mr. and Mrs. Candido Mejia Irene
Piremo Ramirez Robert Ramirez
Darria and Anitfc Sandadal.
• * •
Thursday Sewing
Club Entertained
Thursday Sewing club met last
week with Mrs. Volney W. Taylor
who entertained them informally at
her home on Lev°e Street. The
rooms were graced with pink roses
fern and bouganvillea. The after-
noon was spent in handwork and
conversation the hostess passing a
salad plate to her guests in the
late afternoon hours.
This week Mrs. Lee B. James
will entertain.
FOR MAKING GOOD THINGS TO EAT
There’s no mistaking the
%
delicate fresh taste and
the creamy smoothness of
home made mayonnaise.
FOR MAKING GOOD THINGS TO EAT
for each number and the colored
lights brought out the gay colors
and attractiveness of the various
costumes.
Advanced tap and tap numbers
were given by Miriam Reil Effie
Cabelariz Betty Maas Jane East-
wood and Joe Ingram Jr. the
lattef singing a popular song to
the accompaniment.
A clever little number was
“Shuffle Off to Buffalo” with little
Bebe Rogers carrying the solo and
Margie Sarran Lucilla Besteiro and
Fannie Funk the chorus.
Pleasing was the Jarabe Tapatlo
Hv Fannie Funk waltz clog
by Effie Cabelariz and slow clog by
Mary Margaret Chapa each ex-
hibiting the intricate steps exellent-
ly. Bebe Rogers presented a begin-
ner’s clog.
Numbers especially well received
were the Fado by Lucilla Besteiro
and Ofelia Ortiz the exhibition
waltz by Ruth Edelstein and Joe
Ingram Jr. and two toe waltz
dances by Grace Wickey. The dan-
cers interpreted the music in slow
graceful steps. Joe Ingram talent-
ed young dance artist presented
two song and dance numbers which
were both well received.
Betty Maas Jane Eastwood Ann
Smith Miriam Reil and Effie
Cabelariz presented a step-kick
number in costumes and little
Lucilla Besteiro Margie Sarran
Bebe Rogers and Fanny Funk dis-
played the routine of beginner’s
acrobatic. A musical comedy num-
ber "Goofus” was interpreted by
Miriam Reil who also sang “Down
Among the Sugar Cane.”
Little Lucille Besteiro in costume
danced an oriental number and
Dottie and Dale Fisher gave an
adagio which exhibited much skill
and careful timing.
Mr. Crixell wishes tQ express his
appreciation to his friends who
made this recital possible to Lynn
Austin manager of El Jardin hotel
for the patio and piano officers of
Fort Brown for use of Officer’s
club for practice and to Edelstein’s
and St. Joseph’s college for the
chairs.
W 9 m
Dinner Party On
Sunday at Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cavazos
; entertained at a 12 o’clock luncheon
Sunday at their home on Naranja
Ranch. During the afternoon horse-
back riding kodaking and a water-
melon feast were enjoyed.
Those who were guests at this
hospitality included Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Canales and daughter Eliza-
beth Lalo Perez Oscar Gomez.
Miguel Solis Raul Cavazos Antonio
Tijerina Mrs. Thomas Tijerina
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Villarreal Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Besteiro Mr. and
Mrs. Ezequiel Cavazos Miss Elisa
Cloetta Lucilla and Jose Besteiro
Jr. Helen Edelstein Carlos Enrique
and Amalia Gavito Tommy Con-
suelo and Carlo Cavazos Paco
Becky and Daniel Villarreal and
Juan Tijerina.
Many Making
Reservations
For Thursday
Reservations for the benefit party
to be given by the Young Women’s
Christian association Thursday aft-
ernoon at 3 o’clock are most gratify-
ing and a large crowd is expected
for the affair which is to be held in
the home of Mrs. Howard Cum-
mins. In event of inclement weath-
er the party will be announced for
another home in time for the guests
to note the change of place.
Those not playing bridge may en-
dulge in games of dominoes or work
jig-saw puzzles as tables will be ar-
ranged for them. Guests are asked
to bring their own cards.
Table prizes and a door prize will
be awarded and light refreshments
are to be served during the after-
noon.
Reservations may be made by call-
ing Mrs. cummins Mrs. Pay Rock-
well or Mrs. H. D. Seago. Browns-
ville as well as up Valley women are
extended a cordial invitation.
• • •
Bride-Elect
Complimented
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO May 30.—Mrs.
John Elliff entertained at the home
of Mrs. R. W. Thecher on 449 Sotuh
Bowie Street Friday evening with
a miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Amma Snow of Harlingen. The
living and dining rooms were dec-
orated -with pink roses.
As the guests gathered a recipe
book was filled each writing her
favorite recipe. Hints to the bride
and other contesting games were
diversion. Little Miss Eva Elliff in
pink organdi came in carrying a
large box representing a beautiful
pink rose containing gifts. She gave
an original reading addressed to the
bride-to-be.
Later in the evening a delicious
salad course was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Amma Snow
Merle Mills Nell Mewshaw Marion
Smith Rachel Daugherty Thelma
Copeland Clay Breedlove Emily
McMillian Willie Matthews Marcie
Pruitt Catherine Crowder Loraine
Dameron Mrs. B. A. Riley Mrs.
Jack Cherry Mrs. T. J. Yoe Mi's.
McKinney. Mrs. L. T. McCollister
Mrs. W. O. Brown and these out-
of-town guests Mrs. Oscar Rentfro
Miss iris Snow of Harlingen and
Miss Edith Dobie of Mathews.
Mrs. Cary Hamilton had as her
houseguests Monday Mrs. Harry
Carroll of San Benito and her
sister Mrs. Ethel Parker Horn who
is visiting her from Washington
D. C. and Mrs. Jordan of Olmito.
Mrs. Carroll and her sister are
leaving Thursday for Chicago to
attend the World Fair and from
there will go to Washington to
visit with their parents.
Indiana Society
Picnic-Meeting
Soon in Harlingen
The Valley Indiana Society will
hold the semi-annual meeting and
picnic Sunday at Fair park in Har-
lingen according to announcement
by the president T. R. Raper.
A basket dinner will be served
at I p. m. and during the after-
noon games music and speaking
will be on the program. Former
residents and their friends are in-
vited and are to bring well filled
picnic baskets.
The Indiana society one of the
largest in the Valley has 600 mem-
bers and was organized 15 or more
years ago.
• • •
Mrs. Frank Pierce and daughter
Rachel left Tuesday for San An-
tonio where Miss Rachel will un-
dergo medical treatment on her
arm which was injured last yea.
in an auto accident. They will re-
main there for a month Mrs.
Pierce returning to Brownsville and
Miss Rachel going on to Indian-
apolis Ind. where she will spend
the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Reid her sister and broth-
er-in-law.
I 1
Engagement
Announced
Announcement was made of the
engagement and approaching mar-
riage of Mias Maria Louis Reyna to
Benito Zamora at an informal din-
ner party Sunday evening given by
the bride-elect’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Anastacio Reyna. The occas-
ion also marked the birthday of the
honor guest.
The refreshment board from
which a delicious Mexican menu was
offered was prettily decorated with
shasta daisies. The couple receiv-
ed many gifts and felicitations on
this occasion.
During the evening games songs
and recitations were diversion.
Guests included Mesdames Zam-
ora Pineda Melendez Perez Oal-
van Williams Bennett and Jaure-
gui; Misses Enriqueta Amalia and
Guadalupe Gonzales Emilia Pineda
Dominga Jauregui Rosa Ysaguirre
Fanny Williams and Elvira Zamora
and Messrs. Oscar Vera J. Jaure-
gui W. Melendez and A. Sierra.
• ON WEDNESDAY afternoon
the Humble Company wiH com-
pletely empty Humble Gasoline
tanks at all Humble Service Stations.
This is a necessary step in the fur-
ther development of Humble serv-
ice: An important announce-
ment in evening papers
Wednesday and morning
papers Thursday will tell
you why.
HUMBLE
*
OIL AND REFINING
COMPANY
I THE MOST IMPOTmtNT QUESTION
IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
• B^MSt you select any electric refrigerator fc*dk at the
mechanism. Aek . • . "Is k Hermetic ally-Scale df . Is
k sealed and protected foe lifetime performance? .V . Is k
bathed in a permanent supply of oil? .okt free tf aN
taposed moving parts scuffing boats and bekat*
This is all important. Foe these are the thing! that malce
the Westmghouee He rmetscaHy*Sealed mechanism pour
greatest guarantee of continued economy and depanda-
t TL. VI-!- l . • -* 1 I I --
E/nHpt • nc *▼ vSsfR^nOwoC IKH Olmj DMnCCl 1 DwtTlv
famous foe years for dependable menufeecurtng but has
the added endorsement of C. P. and L. yaur local power
and light company!
Fee Can Buy on Liberal Terms
Yes this famous Dual-automatic Refrigerator will be m-
stalled in your home for a modest down payment and a
few dollars each month. We haven’t space hece to give
yov aM the attractive features of the Westtnghouec an
come in and see is! You wiM find Westmghouee
Ou Display at AM C. P. and L Stores
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 30, 1933, newspaper, May 30, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394567/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .