The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 4, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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The Herald Sports Section
BUFFS LEAD
ON JULY 4TH
Tradition Has It They’ll
Be Texas League
Champions
(By Associated Press)
It is a tradition of baseball that
the team in first place July 4 will
win the pennant.
Tuesday July 4 1933 found the
Houston Buffaloes six full games in
front of the Galveston Buccaneers
in second place. San Antonio was
third and Beaumont fourth. But
there’s a new trick in the deal this
season. The Buffaloes may remain
in first place until the campaign
lid drops but it doesn’t mean the
championship because of the
Shaughnessy pennant plan whereby
the four first division teams will
play a round-robin series for the
championship.
Jfcst to be sure they continue as
pace setters without losing ground
the Buffaloes stepped out Monday
night and drubbed San Antonio
10 to 7.
Galveston nailed another “sole
owner” sign on second place with a
6 to 5 victory over Beaumont. The
Exporters four-run rally in ninth
fell one run shy of tying the game.
Hutchinson Dallas catsoff pitched
splendidly for the Buccaneers until
the ninth when he weakened after
holding Beaumont to four hits and
one run for eight innings. Thormah-
len relieved and saved the day.
It doesn’t matter how far they
may be in the cellar the Oklahoma
City Indians made themselves heard
with a booming attack against the
Port Worth Cats that resulted in
a 15 to 2 decision for the stam-
peding Indans who got more runs
than hits.
The Dallas Steers dropped their
second straight to Tulsa. Lefty
Erickson and Joe Vance were clout-
ed for 12 hits in Tulsa to account
for the Oilers 5 to 4 victory.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Monday Results
Oklahoma City 15. Ft. Worth 2.
TUlsa 5 Dallas 4.
Galveston 6 Beaumont 5.
Houston 10 San Antonio 7.
Standings
| Won Lost Pet.
Houston . 54 31 .635
Galveston . 48 37 .565
San Antonio .... 44 41 .513
Beaumont . 41 41 .500
Dallas . 41 42 .494
i Tulsa . 41 41 .500
Fort Worth . 35 50 .412
-Oklahoma City... 33 54 .379
“f Tuesday’s Games
oan Antonio at Beaumont (2).
Galveston at Houston <2j.
7 • Tulsa at Oklahoma City (2i.
Fort Worth at Dallas (2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Washington . 45 25 .643
New York . 45 26 .634
Philadelphia . 36 34 .514
Chicago . 34 37 .479
* Cleveland . 36 38 .480
Chicago . 34 37 .479
Detroit . 34 38 .472
Boston . 29 « .414
St. Louis . 28 48 .368
Monday’s Results
Detroit 8 St. Louis 5.
Cleveland 5 Chicago 2.
Only two scheduled.
Tuesday’s Games
Chicago at Cleveland (2).
Only two scheduled.
Tuesday’s Goes
Chicago at Cleveland (2).
Detroit at St. Louis (2).
Washington at New York (2).
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
New York . 44 25 .63§
St. Louis . 39 32 54'J
Pittsburgh . 37 34 .521
Chicago . 37 37 .dOO
Boston . 36 38 .479
Brooklyn . 33 36 .478
Cincinnati . 32 41 .438
Philadelphia _ 29 43 .403
Monday’s Results
New York 5. Boston (2).
Only one scheduled.
Tuesday’s Games
New York at Boston (2).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2).
Cincinnati at Chicago (2).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2).
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
MANCHESTER. Eng.— Panama
j Al Brown world bantamweight
champion outpointed Johnny King
England (15) retained title.
RENSSELAER N. Y.—Baby Joe
Gans California outpointed Tony
Dominguez Cuba (10). Larry Mar-
inueci Watervliet. N. Y. outpointed
Willie Klein Germany (6). Tony
Bresha Newark N. J. outpointed
Willie Pate Albany N. Y. (5).
NEW ORLEANS — Harry Dub-
linsky Chicago outpointed Battling
Shaw New Orleans (10).
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin
Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where it quickly kills itch tetter
nsh eczema foot itch ringworm
etc. Money back if it fails.—AdV.
R. A. LACKNER
Complete Optical Service
1110 Elizabeth — Brownsville
Phone 644
Sords ... By Jack Sords
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Golf Events Open At
Brownsville and M’llen
Valley golfers were battling l‘or|
honors in two tournaments today.
Golfers teed off at the Browns-
ville Municipal Golf course in a
handicap tournament with the
Batsell-Wells cup to be awarded
winner of the low net score and
the Grant’s store set of lawn
chairs going to the low gross scorer.
While at McAllen another tour-
nament opened with a number of
crack Hidalgo county golfers tak-
ing part.
Golfers w’ho teed off here today
and their handicaps are Charles
Puckett 2 H. L. Rudmose 6 A. R.
Taylor 6. E. F. Brady 2 A1 Polzin
6 A. F. Parker 16. Dr. N. A. Davis
16. Lloyd Parker 18 Frank Davis
24 R. Palis Jr. 9 Clyde Smith 17
G. C. Richardson 17 H. D. Seago
15 A. B. Cole 15 Sam Bell 15
Major Andrews 20 Capt. Owens 23
Col. Kent 23 Major Pickett 25 D.
K. Clint 12 J. H. Maxwell 24
Larry Lightner 17 Travis Jennings
16 M. W. Knight 27 Joe Kowalski
Jr. 25 Tom Aziz 24 R. B. Rentfvo
15 W. C. Craig 18 Major Besson
22 Jesse Dennett 15. Bob Ernst
16 George White 25 J. W. Milli-
gan 11 John Pipkin 23 D. G.
Richardson 23. J. G. McCandless
23 M. K. Archenbault 27. P. W.
Samuel 26 George Kriagher 73
Frank Lucas 16 Tip Shear 14 Hill
Cocke 2.
Hildebrand Schumacher
After Shut-Out Honors
BY HERBERT W. BARKER
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Two of the younger pitching
crop Oral Hildebrand of the Cleve-
land Indians and Hal Schumacher
of the New York Giants are mak-
ing serious bids for major league
shutout honors this season.
Both might have boosted their
totals yesterday but for poor ninth-
irming support and when the day’s
firing -was over Hildebrand still
topped the American league list
with six white-vf.shings and Schu-
macher remained in a tie with his
team-mate Carl Hubbell for the
National league lead with five.
Tough Ninth
Schumacher pitching his ninth
victory against five defeats blank-
ed *the Boston Braves with <ive
ALEX MORRISON says:
A closed stance where the fight
foot is closer than the left to the
line of play practically forces the
player to use too much right hand
in his swing.
The chief-reason most players
use this stance is because they
seek to overcome their tendency
to hit from the outside in. ^That
is they try to allow- for it.
They can never overcome the
tendency to make the wrong
Ewing in this way. They must
stand around with the left -foot
closer than the right to the line
of play.
This will help the action of the
left side of the body and in *time
bring about the proper use^of
both hand* in the swing.^
hits for eight innings and vent
into the ninth with a 5-0 lead. In
that frame however. Travis Jack-
son fumbled Pink Whitney’s ground-
er. Lefty O’Doul attempted a shoe-
string catch on Hal Lee’s liner and
the ball rolled past him for a
triple and Jackson then over-ran
Rabbit Maranville's bounder which
went for a single. The net result
was two runs for the Braves and
a 5-2 triumph for the Giants
stretching their lead over the St.
Louis Cardinals to six games.
Hildebrand had a similar ex-
perience as the Indians won from
the Chicago White Sox 5-2 and
climbed into fourth place the Pale
Hose dropping a notch behind.
The youngster allowed only two
hits up to the ninth when A1
Simmons led off with a single.
“Bad News” Hale then made a
two-base muff of Luke Appling’s
pop fly and both runners came
home on Jimmy Dykes’ single.
Previously Hale’s triple had fea-
tured a three-run attack on Ed
Durham in the fifth. Hildebrand's
victory was his 11th against five
defeats.
Marberry’s Eleventh
Big Firpo Marberry likewise ran
his season’s record to 11 and 5 as
the Detroit Tigers rattled 17 hits
off St. Lcuis fences beat the
Browns 8-5 and moved to within
half a game of the fifth-place
Whitesox. Marberry allowed only
! six hits and struck out four. He
had no worries after the Tigers
had shelled Dick Coffman from
; the mound with a four-run rally
in the sixth. Ervin Fox. Marvin
Owen and Charley Gehringer split
up nine hits among them.
All other major league teams
had an open date.
Yrigoyen Once
Ruler Is Dead
BUENOS AIRES July 4. (#j—
Hipolito Yrigoyen was mourned alike
today by the masses from which he
rose to be president of Argenitna
and national leaders among whom
he was a dominant personality.
The career that included teaching
ranching three revolutions and
eight years as president ended with
the death of the aged bachelor last
night from acute broncho-pneu-
monia. He was 82.
Exiled last winter when he was
accused of leading a plot against
Pres. Justo Yrigoyen failed in
health. He had been kept alive by
oxygen since Sunday.
Yrigoyen died considering himself
president for he had started his
second six-year term in 1928 and be-
lieved the election of Justo after
Gen. Uriburu’s revolution was ille-
gal.
PLAYGROUND BALL
Harlingen
Boneheads 10 Kiwanis 9.
Wednesday —Legion vs. Monty-
Liston. (I
Pros Amateurs
Beat Par Easily
FORT WORTH. July 4. (£>)—The
par 71 Fort Worth Glen Garden
Country club course took a terrific
licking yesterday from entries in the
amateur-prro medal play tourna-
ment of the Texas Professional
Golfers association. Of the 17 two-
somes that teed off only one fin-
ished over par. First place money
went to the teams of Byron Nelson
of Texarkana and Billy Bob Coffeey
of Tort Worth plus George Aulbach
and O’Hara Watts of Dallas. Each
twosome scored a 64.
Nelson blistered the course with
a card of 66. Coffey got two birdies
to aid his prosessional partner. Geo.
Aulbach Dallas County club pro-
fessional put old man par to shame
with six birdies for a card of 65.
O’Hara Watts got two birdies but
only one figured in the low medal
score since Aulbach also got a birdie
at the second along with Watts.
Second place went to Dick Grout
Glen Garden professional and
Leanard Harting local city cham-
pion with a card of 66.
Ole Whalen Fort Worth profes-
sional and Jim Winten local ama-
teur star shot a 67 to tie for third
with Graham Ross Dallas profes-
sional and his amateur partner joe
Banks.
Mat amor os Nine
To Play Mission
The Scop nine of Matamoros will
journey to Mission Sunday to
tangle with - the Mission Pirates
it has been announced.
Last Sunday the Pirates contin-
ued their winning streak by beat-
ing the Edinburg Firemen lu
Edinburg 16-5.
The score; R. H. E.
Mission . 16 18 3
Edinburg . 5 7 6
Valadez and Gonzales; Young
Vina Cavazos and Sanders.
330 CONVICTS
GET CLEMENCY
AUSTIN July 4. (JP)—Gov. Mir-
iam A. Ferguson in the first six
months of her administration ex-
tended clemency on behalf of 330
inmates of the Texas penitentiary.
Of this number 74 were full par-
dons 105 conditiontf pardons and
151 general paroles. The governor
has authority to revoke a condition-
al pardon or a general parole any
time the recipient violates any of
the provisions of these forms of
clemency.
Lee Simmons manager of the
Texas prison system said it prob-
ably was more satisfactroy to issue
conditional pardons than to give
general paroles since one with a
general parole ultimately would
come back to ask a pardon after his
prison term had expired or at some
time during his season of “god be-
havior.” Gov. Ferguson’s immediate
predecessor R. S. Sterling issued
few pardons but he decided the
general parole system was the best.
Simmons said that Sterling under
his parole system had authorized
more clemencies than the woman
governor over the same period of
time.
Escaped Cameron
Prisoner Caught
Juan Rodriquez who escaped from
the Cameron county jail ■with 11
other prisoners in April of 1929
was taken into custody near the
old sugar mill Monday afternoon
by Counted Customs Inspector Ed
McNabb and Fergus Groves.
Rodriquez was under a year and
a day sentence in state court on li-
quor charges at the time he made
good his escape. The big break took
place after Jailor Bassler had been
slugged with a milk bottle.
The customs officers took a 1930
coach four prisoners and five gal-
lons of mescal in the seizure Mon-
day.
After preliminary hearings before
U. S. Commissioner E. K. Goodrich
bonds were set as follows: Daniel
Cisneros $300. Mrs. Victoria Cisneros
$250 Juan Rodriguez $250 and Am-
paro Rodriguez $250.
Italian Air Fleet
Is Still Grounded
LONDONDERRY. Northern Ire-
land July 4. (fP)—Aviators in the
Italian armada of 24 seaplanes
chafed today at weather that caus-
ed them to postpone until tomor-
row their take-off for Reykjavik
Iceland the next lap of their 6100-
mlle cruise to Chicago.
Air Minister Italo Balbo com-
mander of the fleet that arrived
Sunday from Amsterdam scanned
advices telling of bad flying condi-
tions in Iceland. He decided to re-
main here a while longer.
STAR TO OPEN IT
PHILADELPHIA—When this city
celebrates the 250th anniversary of
William Penn's landing on Ameri-
can shores the light of a star will
illuminate portraits of various Quak-
er colonists. The star Schedir has
been chosen for this task because
its light in taking 250 years to
reach the earth was created about
the time Penn landed in America.
— ______
Hlflmcuw
— TODAY —
“Doctor X”
LIONEL ATWILL
FAY WRAY
RKO Pathe Comedy
Summer Price 10c
Succeeds Muldoon
r William J. Brown
Pictured at his desk as a member
of the New York state boxing
commission is William J. Brown
of Brownsdale-on-the-H u d s o n
who succeeds the late William
Muldoon as the third member of
the ring body. Other commission-
ers are General John J. Phelan
I and D. Walker Wear.
V
Qualifications
In British Open
ST. ANDREWS Scotland July
4.—(JP i—Scores for the qualifying
play in the British open golf
championship showing yesterday’s
round today’s 18 holes and the
36-hcle total*
(Low 100 and ties qualify for 72-
hole title play)
(x) indicates amateur.
Leo Diegel Detroit 75-75—150.
Johnny Farrell Mamaroneck N.
Y.. 77-77—154.
R. A. Whitcombe England 76-
78—154.
Arthur Havers England 78-77—
155.
Densmore Shute Philadelphia
75-81—159.
(x) Thomas A. Bourn England
78-84—162. •
Amaud Massy France 84-79—
163.
James Braid Walton Heath
Eng. 88-80—168.
(x) Eric McRuvie Scotland 88-
80—168.
(x) Don Anderson St. Thomas
Ont. 87-81—168.
CAMERON RECORDS
District Court
Filed: Walker-Craig Co. vs. Geo.
F. Dennis et al; Jim Tom Story vs.
J. W. Moore injunction: Tom B.
Bowman et al vs. Geo. W. Owens
suit for debt; Wm. Shears vs. An-
tonio Sosa trespass to try title;
Apolonio Campos vs. Martina San
Miguel Campos habeas corpus.
Marriage licenses issued: Rodolfo
Garcia La Paloma and Paula Tre-
vino Ranchito: James Derrill Pratt
Los Fresnos. and Mildred Olive Po-
lite Bloomington 111.; Martin Del-
gado and Josefina Hinojosa Los
Anacuas; Jesus Montalvo San Ben-
ito and Barbarita Gonzalez San
Jose ranch; Epigmenio Salinas and
Angelica Perez La Esperanza ranch:
Simon Alvarez' and Margarita Ovie-
da Harlingen; Vance F. Ferguson
Brownsville and Nelsene Bell Lyle
Tex.
Marriage Intentions Filed: Felix
Perez and Pilar Cruz. San Benito;
Rafael Galvan and Eladia Salinas
Brownsville; Geo. J. McFarland and
Sue Reed Williams Harlingen.
PERSONALS ~|
F. F. Baird has returned from a
visit in Oklahoma City. He arrived
home Monday.
* • ■
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mathias and
daughter Lucille of El Jardin are
spending the summer in Pennsyl-
vania.
• • •
TO DALLAS
Mrs. C. M. Pattillo who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. G. C.
Kerr and Mr. Kerr for several
months left Tuesday for Dallas
where she will be the guest of an-
other daughter.
* • •
CLUB POSTPONED
The meeting of the Merry Mat-
rons club which was to have been
held Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
William Brown Jr. in Victoria
Heights has been postponed until
Thursday.
• • •
MRS. QUEST ILL
Friends of Mrs. Edna S. Quest
will be sorry to learn that she is
ill at her home on Levee St.
John Alden was the youngest sign-
er and the last survivor of the sign-
ers of the Mayflower Compact.
TODAY and
* * Wednesday
Tne Thrill of a Lifetime
You Must See—
QUEEN
Brownsville
SOCIETY
Simple Home
Wedding Is
Solemnized
The marriage of Miss Concepcion
Villalen to Pablo F. Garcia took
place Saturday evening at the home
of the bride’s parents on Van Bur-
en street at 6 o’clock with Bertram
Combe justice of peace perform-
ing the ceremony.
The bride daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugenio Villalen was acctrac-
tive in a pink novelty silk crepe
gown made along smart becoming
lines. She wore imported English
white kid shoes. Her bouquet was
of lilies of the Valley.
Ismale Zarate served the groom
as best man. Sponsors were Mr. and
Mrs. Gasper Villalon E. de la Rosa
Miss Elvira de la Rosa Ismael Zar-
ate and Miss Eva Cuellar.
Following the ceremony an infor-
mal reception was held for the bri-
dal party at the home of the bride’s '
parents. The refreshment board I
from which ice cream and bride’s
cake was offered was beautifully
adorned with pink and white roses
in Japanese crystal vases.
The bride and groom are grad-
uates of the local high school. Mr.
Garcia is affiliated with the Browns-
ville Tailoring company.
After a short honeymoon trip to
interior cities of Mexico the couple
will be at home to their friends in
Brownsville.
• • *
Round Table
Meets Friday
The Pap American Round Table !
will hold its regular luncheon-
program meeting on Friday July
7 in the dining room of the El
Jar din hotel at 1 p. m.
The program will be under the
auspices of Mrs. Volney W. Taylor
on “Cuba” which is the country
she represents. Those unable to
attend and those taking guests
will please notify Mrs. Pedro
Chapa telephone 15 by Thursday
evening.
• • •
Treasure Hunt
Event of Week
End in Weslaco
<Special to The Herald)
WESLACO July 4.—A delightful
social event of Saturday evening
was a treasure hunt having as
hostesses Misses Ruth and Blanche
Rakestraw at the home of Miss
Martha Gene Griswold on East
Sixth Street. After tracing down
cleverly hidden clues the treasure
was found at the brick kiln by
Fanchon Nicholson.
The guests returned to Miss
Griswold’s home where refresh-
ments of cookies and iced tea were
served. Those enjoying this occa-
sion were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mc-
Donald and daughter Martha Jan-
elle Misses Lucille McElyea Mar-
tha Gene Griswold. Marjorie Bud-
demeyer Joyce Schwindt Fanchon
Agnes and Jim Carr Jim Nichol-
son Joe Powell Hank and Fred
Adrain.
• • •
WEDNESDAY
Penny supper at the Central
Christian church from 6 to 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday Tournament Bridge
club with Mrs. Harold Gray.
Las Tejas Contract bridge club
with Mrs. G. C. Kerr.
P. A. L. club with Mrs. Paul
Bellings.
• • m
NEW STATION
Maj. and Mrs. Herbert B. Han-
son and son have just arrived from
Presidio San Francisco and will
be stationed at Ft. Brown.
4th
Hit
at
Your
Brownsville
TODAY and
1 vyL'rt 1 Wednesday
Celebrate the
4th by Seeing
THE MUSICAL COMEDY
SMASH OF THE YEAR
with
BING CROSBY
BURNS & ALLEN
RICHARD ARLEN
JACK OAKIE
The OX-ROAD CO-EDS
Musical
Hit.
Fun
Rythm
Also—
LAUREL and HARDY
Those two funny men in
“Their First Mistake”
Mexican Dishes To
Feature Supper Menu
Typical Mexican dishes will be
served at the penny supper Wednes-
day evening when circle one of the
Central Christian Missionary Soc-
iety is host. Also on the menu is
creamed chicken salads vegetables
desserts and beverages. The hosts
are known for the delicious home-
made ice cream they make and they
have planned to serve it Wednes-
day evening. Patrons are served
from 6 to 7:30 p. m. in the dining
room of the Central Christian
church.
• • •
Breakfast Is
Compliment
A lovely informal hospitality of
Sunday morning was the breakfast
Mrs. Otto Manske entertained with
as a compliment to Mrs. C. M. Pat-
tillo mother of Mrs. G. C. Kerr
vho left Tuesday for Dallas where
she will visit another daughter.
Covers were marked for the
honor guest Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Warren Miss Mary Warren Mr.
and Mrs. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs.
Manske at a table having as center-*
piece a bowl of purple bouganvillea.
A two course breakfast was served.
« • «
Schmidts Honored
At Farewell Party
Monday Evening
A large crowd of friends and
neighbors of Professor and Mrs. C.
A. Schmidt tendered them a sur-
prise farewell courtesy Monday
evening when they gathered at
the teacherage where the Schmidts
reside.
They assembled on the lawn and
participated in games visited and
enjoyed the moonlight. Delicious
punch was served throughout the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt are leav-
ing Thursday for Waco where they
expect to remain a year. The
Schmidts have been affiliated with
El Jardin schools for the past five
years and will be greatly missed by
friends and patrons for the services
they have rendered.
• • •
Business Meet
Held by Union
Business matters were transacted
at the meeting Monday afternoon
of the Baptist Women's Missionary
Union held- in the church parlors
with 16 women in attendance Tent-
ative plans for increasing nnances
this coming fall were discussed.
• * •
NEW GRANDSON
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Underwood
received the news Tuesday morning
of the birth of a grandson Mondav
July 2 the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Underwood who reside in
San Diego Calif.
Reports For
Month Made
By Auxiliary
.'-n executive board meeting Mon*
day at three o'clock preceded the
monthly business session of the Wo*
man’s Auxiliary of the First Free-
byterian church in the church per*
lors with the president of the aux-
iliary Mrs. L. a. Boorye presiding.
“God Will Take Care of You*
was sung as the opening hymn and
Mrs. Mark French offered the de-
votional. The assembly sang “AH the
Way My Savior Leads Me.” Month*
ly business reports were followed by
a closing prayer by Mrs. E. P. Day.
Miss Bertha Hartman was in
charge of the study hour leading
the lesson on Psalms. She was as-
sisted by Mrs. Nellie T. Kee Mrs.
Sherwood Bishop Mrs. Jim McPafl
Mrs. W. A. Redding and Mrs. Ralph
Buell. Miss Hartman gave the dot-
ing prayer.
There were about 35 peresent.
Farewell Party
Given for Daughter
A delightful courtesy of a few
evenings ago was the farewell party
given by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Var-
mon for their daughter Hope who
has since left for Beeville where
she will enjoy a vacation visit.
Dancing was diversion for the eve*
ning and at a late hour refresh*
ments were served to about 25 guests.
OUR ALLEY
This Fourth of July
Might well be the
Valley’s Thanksgiving
Day—
For we feel that it
Marks the turn
Toward prosperity.
Get ready for the
New Deal by outfitting
Yourself at the
Fashion.
Where quality and
Price are brothers.
F
Tournament
To be held Sunday July 9th at the
American Uano Grande Golf Club.
It Is to be a thirty-six hole medal
play tournament with the first 18
holes to determine classification. First
second and third flights. Prizes will
be awarded on total score for 36
holes as well as prizes for each
flight
The course is now in excellent con-
dition and will be open for practice
Saturday afternoon July 8th.
Entrance Fee $1.00
For Registration Write
American Llano Grande
Golf Club
Mercedes Texas
or
s—. TELEPHONE
^ MERCE D E S
\ 440 or 36
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 4, 1933, newspaper, July 4, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394610/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .