The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 55, Ed. 2 Wednesday, September 5, 1934 Page: 1 of 8
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THE WEATHER
For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy or * fair Wednesday
night and Thursday; not mucn
change in temperature.
* —
FORTY-THRD YEAR—No. 55
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 1934
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
6c A COPY
I IN ohm!'
[v alley]
AT LAST—
Cameron county's permanent al-
lotment certificates for cotton are
W Distribution will start shortly.
And cotton is going to start mov-
ing away from the gin sheds.
A lot of cash is going to be turn-
ed loose. Ginners will get their
money back out of the cotton—
Farmers will get theirs.
And the situation generally should
clear up.
• a m
COUNTY FARM AGENT HENRY
Alsmeyer who has been sticking
doggedly on the Job up at College
Station until he got the certif-
icates—
Also brought back the welcome
news of an increase in the allot-
ment for this county.
Allotment is now 15J98 bales ot
100 pounds each.
Incidentally these exemptions
are figured in pounds—not on bales
So Cameron county's real exemp-
tion is about 7.549.000 pounds.
Bales this year are averaging
about 550 pounds net C. 6. Ragan
of the Fidelity Products Co. here
tells us.
That makes the total exemption
for the county around 13.600 bales
of 550 pounds each.
WWW
THE COUNTY HAS GINNED
about 20000 hales and Is practically
through ginning.
That means tax will have to be
paid on approximately 6.400 bales.
Or a total tax on the county's
Cotton of around $211200.
Figures tor other counties in the
Valley are not available at the
moment.
Willacy county with three times
its allotment will pay the greatest
tax.
• « •
WHAT WE FAIL TO UNDER-
Stand about the whole situation Is
Ibis—
ii There are many sections and
*abme entire states in which the
allotment is much greater than the
actual crop because of adverse
weather conditions.
Why isn't the extra allotment
there passed on to the Valley?
And to other sections that need
It?
The purpose of the bill is not to
gouge the farmer—
It is to cut down the acreage.
That has apparently been done.
So knowing that our suggestion I
will be disregarded we nevertheless
humbly pass it on—that the govern-
ment make the provisions of the
bill flexible—
And not tax Rio Grande Valley
farmers dose to a million dollars j
WWW
AVIATION INTEREST OP THE
nation will center on Brownsville
the latter part of this month.
When the first of six great new
Douglas Airliners to be used by Par
American will hop off from Browns-
ville on its maiden flight to the
Canal Zone.
The miles between Brownsville
end Buenos Aires will shrink again
The giant Andes will hold still
JKe^s threat.
* And Brownsville will be the link
between the Americas.
• • •
WHEN ONE STOPS TO CON-
sider the mighty mountain ranges
that Pan American pushes its
planes over—
The great stretches of Jungle.
The problem of different conti-
nents. different weather sonee—
And then studies the record of
th<* company—a record which sur-
passes that of practically all other
airlines regardless of type of coun-
try—
Then he is forced to the con-
clusion that it is simply a tribute to
the superb technical skill the fine
(Continued on Pag* Two) |
$859900 Cotton Tax in Valley
GOINGS IN
VALLEY NEAR
SEASON’S END
Allotment Increase
Means Little In
Actual Bales
The Lower Rio Grande Valley
will pay in government tax on its
1934 cotton crop of 72000 bales ap-
proximately $859920 in spite of
15 per cent increases in allotments
of Cameron and Hidalgo counties
according to figures compiled by
The Herald from information ob-
tained Wednesday.
These figures may vary some
since the allotments are made to
individual farmers and some farm-
ers may have considerably more
(Continued on Page Two)
SECONDSCHOOL
OUSTER SOUGHT
Donna District Trustees
Are Targets Of
Suits
EDINBURG Sept. 5 —The sec-
ond suit within a month seeking to
' Uai trustees ol the Donna. Inde-
pendent senooi cnsu-Xl was u»ed
in Judge Bryce Fergusons 92nd
Civii District court Tuesday after-
noon.
As in the first case the state
represented by Dist. Atty. Sid Har-
din. started the proceedings on re-
lation of taxpayers ol the district
Defendant in the litigation Is S. E
Reed vice-president of the Donna
.school board and the case was
filed cm relation of L- H. Hinkle
and Ira G. Sharp.
The petition alleged the school
board paid to a gasoline filling sta-
tion the sum of $37 for gasoline
purchased by a bus driver after It
had been shown that Frank Thom-
ason then a school trustee receiv-
ed a commission on the sale ol the
gasoline sold by that particular
filling station. It was alleged that
motion to pay the bill was passed
by majority of the board. Dr. F. A.
Laird president of the board and
member of the minority declin'ng
(Continued on Page Two*
Post Begins
Test Flight
CHICAGO. Sept. 5. OPi—Headed
lor the 40000 foot level In a clear
blue sky. Wiley Post lifted his
famous "Winnie Mae" off Curtiss
Field at Glenview at 11:58 a. m
Wednesday.
He announced this would be but
a test fbght the prelude to an at-
tempt later Wednesday afternoon
to establish a new altitude record
for heavier-than-air ships.
Anniversary Party
Participants Hurt
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Sept. 5. (4*)
—The 25th wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Ammann of Austin. Tex. was in-
terrupted near here Wednesday
when both were seriously injured
when their automobile pi' ged over
an embankment on Highway 67.
Their son. Robert. 18. suffered a
broken leg and scalp injuries. All
three were taken to a hospital here.
Third Lindy Baby
Rumors Are Heard
BOSTON. Sept. 5. (*V-Published
reports that reservations have been
made at the Wyman * use of the
Cambridge hospital for Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh in anticipation of the
birth of a third child. Wednesday
were declared unfounded by the
director of the Wyman House.
Valley Gets
First Touch
Of Autumn
The Valley's first touch of au-
tumn crept into the air Tuesday
afternoon and night when vhe
thermometer slid to 67 the low-
est for the summer.
The cool north wind winch low-
ered temperatures over all *61 Tex-
as Tuesday followed a month of
average temperatures in the Val-
ley for August according to the
summary issued Wednesday cy
W. J. Schnurbusch Brownsville
weather observer. Mean temper-
ature during August at Browns-
ville was 83.6. Normal for Aug-
ust is 83 9.
The summary reveals ^hat the
Valley spent its hottest day ol
the month on Aug. 28. when the
mercury climbed to 96. Lowest
temperature of the month was on
Aug. 1 when 70 was recorded.
The hottest August day since
1878 in the Valley was in 1913.
when 104 was recorded. Coolest
August day since 1878 was in
1890. when 83 was recorded.
Total precipitation during Aug-
ust was 98 03 inches less than
normal for the month
There were 14 clear days dur-
ing the month 14 parity cloudy
and only 3 during which the sun
did not shine.
HIDALGO JURY
INDICTS EIGHT
Murder Cates Disposed Of
As County Probes
Begin
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. Sept. 5.—Eight in-
dictments were returned oy the
Hidalgo county grand Jury Wednes-
day morning on Its second day of
work.
Three of the indictments charge
defendants now held in jail with
murder. Eligio Benavides of Pharr
is charged with the slaying of his
wife at their Pharr home several
weeks ago. Santos Lara was re-
indicted in connection with the
slaying three years ago of Francisco
Chapa at his father's Tierra Bianca
filling station west of Mission. Lara
was indicted Jointly -vtth two other
defendants several months ago. but
the others were never arrested.
Lara could not be tried without the
capture of the defendants remain-
ing at large and Dist. Atty. Sid
Hardin now expects to try Lara
during the present term.
Chapa’s slaying resulted when he
answered the call of men whb
wanted to open his father's station.
When he thought trouble was
brewing he turned on the lights at
the station whereupon the men
opened fire with a shotgun killing
him instantly. Dep. Sheriff E. F.
Copelmd and Sheriff Tom Gill ar-
rested Lara as he crossed the Rio
Grande near the scene three years
later.
Isaiah Burr. Edinburg negro was
charged in an'indictment with the
murder of Sidney Hunter another
Edinburg negro several months ago.
Ivan Hadden and Refugio Es-
trada. now in Jail were Indicted on
charges of burglary. Two other
burglary Indictments were return-
ed and also one for possession of
marihuana.
Bank Bandits
Get $100000
LAKE CITY 8. C- Sept. 5. lAV-
Three men robbed the Palmetto
bank of Lake City of approximately
tl00.000 Wednesday after kidnaping
J. H. Carter the bank president
and his wife from their home and
tying Carter's two children to their
beds.
The robbers invaded Carter's home
about 8:15 a. m. 45 minutes before
the opening hour of the bank and
held up the family with pistols.
The two children the eldest a
16-year-old girl were tied to their
and Carter and his wife forced
to accompany the robbers to the
bank.
STRIKE GAINS
NEW STRENGTH
THROUGH EAST
F. D. to Name Board
In Effort At
Peace
iBy The Associated Press)
Pres. Roosevelt moved Wednesday
to appoint a mediation board (or
the general strike in the textile
I industry at the same time that em-
ployers' representatives announced
a meeting to plan a defense against
alleged Intimidation of workers
remaining on their jobs.
To Pick Members
The president acted at the request1
of the National Labor Relations
Board and will shortly announce
the personnel of a board of three
members to inquire into the strike
situation.
The president aside from this
move however is contemplating no
federal interference in the general
strike
Heads of the silk woolen and cot-
ton industrial organizations an-
nounced that they would meet Wed-
nesday in an effort to effect a plan
of defense against alleged intimida-
tion forcing workers who desire to
remain at tlrir jobs to walk out.
At the oonierence will be George
A. Sloan president of the Cotton
Textile Institute. Arthur <3. Bcsse.
president of the National Associa-
tion of Wool Manufacturers and
Peter Van Horn president of the
National Federation of Textiles.
Numbers Increasing
Reports from both south and east
Indicated that the number of strik-
ers was increasing. Additional shut-
downs were reported in many sec-
tions.
In New * England where about
200.000 were employed at the tune
the strike call was issued union
leaders placed the number idle
Wednesday at 100.000 while manu-
lacturers claimed a conservative
estimate would not exceed 70000.
In the Paterson N. J. area 20.000
silk and rayon workers were called
tContinued on Page Two;
_
Church Fight Motive
Unknown to Officers
KOUNTZL. Sept. 4.—<*>—*Tight-
lipped about the whole aiia.tr mem-
bers ol the Baptist-Apostolic c:\urch
in the little sawmill community of
Votaw resumed their normal lives
Tuesday after a free-for-all fight at
a church service which took the
life of one member sent 15 to hos-
pitals and landed live in the coun-
ty Jail.
Jim Jordan a farmer was slab-
bed to death and Jim Burnett an-
other farmer was In a critical con-
dition from knife wounds. Several
others were bruised In the fight
the motive of which remained un-
explained.
Hopper Dredge To
Get Back to Work
(Special to The Herald)
PORT ISABEL. Sept. 4.—The U.
S. Hopper dredge Absecon was ex-
pected u> get back to work cutting
a channel through Brazos-Santiago
pass by the middle of this week af-
ter being forced to lay idle for a
week because of rough water on the
bar.
The Absecon had trouble last week
getting out into the Gulf to dump
her load and came into the turning
basin here and tied up after the
disturbances in the Gulf roughed
up the water.
With the pass calming down early
this week she was expected to
resume operations shortly.
STORM WARNING
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. —<JP>—
The weather bureau Wednesday
Issued the following storm warn-
ing:
"Advisory 10 a. m. Disturbance
developing about 200 miles east of
Nassau. Bahamas. Direction of
movement uncertain but possibly
north-northwest. Caution advised
south Atlantic and northern Ba-
hamas waters next M hours.**
«
San Juan Schools Denied
Water by City Chiefs So
• • • • •
Opening Is Delayed Day
(Special to The Herald)
SAN JUAN Sept. 5—San Juan
elementary school authorities de-
cided Tuesday that little Johnny's
first day at school is tedtus
enough at best but without water
the condition becomes intolerable.
So lack of water gave the aids
of San Juan a break Tuesday and
they went home at noon for a half
holiday.
It wasn't the drouth that caus-
ed the water shortage at the
schools—the board merely over-
looked a $300 bill owed the muni-
cipal water plant from last ses-
sion and city authorities refused
to connect the meters for the first
day of school.
An indignation meeting was held
by taxpayers Tuesday night and
after the meeting the board de-
cided to pay the bill but that
didn t settle the situation.
Wednesday morning when city
employes went to the school
grounds to connect the meters they
found that a supply of water had
been aiforded during the night by
someone who used gas pipe to pipe
water neatly around the meters
and into the sc.i ul fountains. So
Wednesday morning Johnny was
drinking water that wasn't costing
the schools a cent.
Both grammar schools were in
session Wednesday although the
city had taken no steps to clung?
the plumbing accomplished during
the night.
Pharr and Alamo which along
with San Juan are In the Pharr -
San Juan-Alamo schol district
furnish their elementary schools
with free water. San Juan gives 25.-
000 gallons monthly and charges
for the excess. All three cities are
served by municipal plants.
MUNITION SALE
TIE-UPS SHOWN
Evidence of Sabre-Rattling
In Salesmanship Is
Promised
WASHINGTON. Sept. &. (A»v—
Evidences of sabre-rattling in arms
salesmanship and widespread pay-
ments to obtain munitions contracts
in South America were promised
Wednesday by the senate muni-
tions investigating committee.
Sen. Clark <D-Mo) In charge of
Scuth American angles of the hear-
ings said:
“We hope to prove that Ameri-
cans nonchalantly admitted bribery
was necessary to do bu less in
South America and tv it was
perfectly proper to use sabre-rat-
tling in munitions salesmanship
tactics.”
Officials of the Electric Boat
company of New York and Groton
Co$n.. who bore the brunt of the
first day testimony were called back
to the stand.
Officiate Testify
They are James R. Cars* presi-
dent; L. Y. Spear and Henry R.
Sutphen vice-presidents who tes-
tified Tuesday that Sir Basil Zaha-
roff. mysterious European multi-
millionaire arms salesman repre-
sented them as their agent on that
(Continued on Page Two)
Texas Girls Begin
Fourth Air Attempt
CHICAGO Sept. 5. —<JP>— rwo
girl fliers irom Texas took off In
their plane at 6:28 o'clock Wed-
nesday for their fourth attempt in
the past two weeks to establish a
new esdurance record.
The two. Jean La Rene uid
Mary Owens had 114 hours toward
their 240-hour goal a week ago
when motor trouble forced them
down.
Man Shoots Self
PORT WORTH. Sept. 5.
Wounded when his pistol was ac-
cidentally discharged Tuesday
night W. L. Poster Jr. 22 night
watchman at the North Side ugh
school was in a serious condition
in the Methodist hospital uere
Wednesday.
Foster drew his pistol to investi-
gate a noise. It was discharged
sending a bullet into his abdomen.
He walke several blocks to a fill-
ing station to call an ambulance.
Burns Kill Youth
SAN ANGELO Sept. 5. —v>Pv-
Jack McCabe 17 of San Angelo
died In a hospital at Ballinger
Wednesday from Burns sustained
12 hours earlier when his clothing
ignited while he was drawing gas-
oline from a tank at the Golden
Petroleum Go 's lease In Runnels
county.
REDISTRICTING
BUI PREPARED
Author Denies Passage Will
Put Archer Parr Back
In Senate
AUSTIN Sept. 5.—/P>—The task
of reallocating Texas 254 counties
into new senatorial and legislative
districts a constitutional duty dis-
regarded by two legislatures may
be urged upon the current special
session.
Rep. W. E. Pope of Corpus Chru-
ti Wednesday sought agreements
among legislators renominated tpr
their positions on new districts- He
was drafting his bill and planned
to introduce it "if the session lasts
long enough and the governor is
willing."
Threats during the preceding
democratic campaigns to force the
legislature to consider the subject
by a supreme court mandamus
prompted Pope to undertake the
task he said. The constitution is
interpreted to require legislative
redistricting immediately alter
each decennial federal census Con-
gressional redistricting was eject-
ed at the regular session in 1933
a biennium tardy.
Predictions of some in south and
(Continued on Page Two)
Vote Contests
Get Under Way
(Special to The Herald'
KINGSVILLE. Sept. 5. — Argu-
ments on demurrers in the case
filed by T. H Ellison contesting
the election of W. T Mosely as
sheriff of Kleberg county were be-
ing heard here Wednesday In 28th
District Court with Judge W. B
Hopkins on the bench.
Mosley was accredited with a 200
majority over Ellison in the July
primary' according to official re-
turns.
The case wherein Charles John-
son is contesting the election of
Ad Dunh*p as representative from
the 74th district also is to be heard
before Judge Hopkins. Johnson is
contesting the count in Kleberg
Brooks and Starr counties.
Approximately 400 witnesses have
been summoned for the two election
contests according to mformatu i
in the office of the district clerk.
Army Flier Killed
SAN ANGELO Sept 5. (A»i —
Richard Allen Brunt army flier
wa' injured fatally when his plane
crashed near i*ertzon 25 miles
southwest of here Wednesday.
The man died eh route to a hos-
pital here. His ship wa the last of
four army craft tc fly over Mertzon
Wednesday morning. At that time
the flier apparently wa* having
engine trouble observers said
The parachute which Brunt car-
ried bore a Kelly Field stamp.
*
COOK TO PLAY
MAIN PART IN
MURDERTR1AL
Youth Did Not Advi»c
Beauty to Take
Medicine Say
NORMAN Okla. Sept. 8.—viV-
The defense of Neal Myers Uni-
versity of Oklahoma junior on
trial on a charge of murder in the
death of his co-ed sweetheart 19-
year-old Marian Mills disclosed
Wednesday K will pitch much of its
case about the state's star witness
Hazel Brown.
It was in the home of Mrs. Brown
s fraternity house cook that the
campus beauty queen died last July
10.
In an opening statement James
Rinehart attorney for young
Myers said the defense intended to
show that Mrs Brown advtaed
young Myers to flee after the girl
died.
He did become a fugitive but
surrendered three weeks later
The defense carefully avoided any
direct accusation of Mrs. Brown in
connection with the death.
Earlier young Myers counsel dis-
closed that nine medical witnesses
would be used to combat state's
testimony that death was due to an
attempted criminal operation.
Rinehart described Mrs Brown as
• a woman greatly experienced in
the ways of the world—she has been
married three times."
"The evidence will show." he said
"that this woman known by college
students as ‘Brownie.’ has been a
nurse in an Oklahoma City hos-
pital.
Name Another loath
By reason of his absence from
home and his di&association with
other boys Neal began to rely upon
her as he had on his mother. He
went to her with hi* problems as
many boys in the fraternity house
went to her with school problems
and love affairs.*’
He sketched the acquaintance of
young Myers and Miss Mills begin-
ning in the 1932-33 school term and
(Continued on Page Two)
Relief Bonds
Bill Drafted
* AUSTIN Sept. 5. (A’v-A bill to
issue $9500000 in state relief bonds
to match federal grants was sub-
mitted to the Texas house of rep-
resentatives Wednesday by a spe-
cial subcommittee.
It was anticipated approximately
100 amendments would be offered
from the floor.
The committee will propose an
amendment to provide for appoint-
ment of a full time three-member
commission to serve at $400 a
month.
Socialist Revolt Is
Ended Hitler Avers
NURNBERG. Germany. 8ept 5.
(A*)—Adolf Hitler dictator of Ger-
many. declared Wednesday:
"The national socialist revolution
is ended. It has fulfilled all Its
hopes.”
He spoke at the annual convention
of the nasi party—the party which
he founded and which placed him
in the supreme power of the na-
tion.
The regimented delegates cheered
and waved flags as their leader
proclaimed that nowhere else in
the world could be found a political
dem jnstration so completely express
lng the dominant will and power
of a nation.
Britain Welcomes
U. S. Arms Inquiry
LONDON. Sept 5. (AV-The Brit-
ish government was represented
Wec^neaday by a well - qualified
spokesman as welcoming the revela-
tions of the United 8tates senate
Investigation of a secret armaments
pact between Vickers-Armstrong.
Ltd. of Great Britain and the
Electric Boat company of Groton.
Conn.
A full report of the hearing will
be transmitted by the British em-
bassy at Washington for the con-
sideration of government chiefs
here.
TROOPS IUSH
MADLYI BOUT
DURING! FFAIR
Kinfffish’s Wife Says
‘Firecrackers’
Made Noise
NEW ORLEANS. 8ept. 5. «V-
There ni shooting ground Sen.
Huey P. Long's palatial home early
Wednesday and lota of stata
troopers. Some said It was chil-
dren with firecrackers at 4 a. m.
Others said It was five bullets
which spattered off the front of the
house.
Haey Withdraws Head
The New Orleans States said a
neighbor reported seeing Sen. Long
now engaged In a bitter political
war with Mayor T. Semmy Walms-
iey stick his head out of a win-
dow and yell:
“What’s going on down there?"
Then he disappeared according
to the neighbor.
The senator himself said he
hadn't slept at home the last two
nights.
“Mrs. Long" he declared “saya
that some children across the street
were shooting firecrackers for sev-
er ] minutes I think they were
celebrating Walmsley’s early trip to
China. He's going there soon '
When the explosions shattered
the early morning air a eccre or
more national guardsmen rushed
from the rear of the house to re-
inforce the sergeant patrolling in
front. City detectives of Walma-
ley came out too. Private patrol-
men helped.
But nobody gave a straight story
of the affair.
Find Empty Shells
Reporters found three empty
shells and a flattened bullet in
front of the house. A piece of
cement was found chipped from a
front step.
Long declared Tuesday at tha
legislative committee investigation
of charges of “vice and corruption"
in the city government of Walm-
sley that he had been threatened
on a number of occasions.
The senator and hia committee
protected by state soldiers prepared
meanwhile to resume the investi-
gation Wednesday.
The senator was confronted by
| two court temporary restraining or-
ders filed by his opponents to block
his dictatorial" progress.
Flashes From
A. P. Wire
< -
81. MIL Minn.— 1 barging
the federal administration haa
begun “false and exaggerated"
government reports aa propaganda
to support the New Deal.” Sen.
Thomas D. be bail of .Minnesota
Tuesday set forth an eight-point
‘bill of particulars” as alleged
proof of his press censorship ac-
cusations against President Roose-
velt.
SIOI X CITY. Ia.—Rep. Wright
Patman (D-Text in an address
before the American Legion Tues-
day excoriated the new .American
Liberty League as “Wall Street’s
Ku Klux Man” and the National
Economy league aa an "outlaw
organization.'’
The Federal Reserve bank bo
denounced as “a double barrelled
compound racket used to crush
the American people instead .of
help them."
TOKYO.—Kokl Hi rota foreign
minister told Soviet Ru»sia Tues-
day that almost all the soviet
employes recently arrested on tho
eastern line of the Chinese East-
ern Railway “belong to certain Il-
legal societies aiming at the dis-
turbance of the peace and order
of Mamhukuo according to the
information at hand.”
His declaration was made to
Ambassador Yurenev of Russia in
reply to the Moscow government’s
protest of Aug. 22 against the ar-
rewts of the Russian railway work-
I ns.
BROOKLYN. N. Y—Maurice
Monnier. 35. Hewlett. L. I. was
indicted by the federal grand Jury
Tuesday on a charge that be at-
tempted to obtain fSO.iHMI on a
threat to kidnap a member of the
family of William Fox
An alleged extortion letter was
mailed to Mrs. Fox last Marrh.
Monnier now is held in the fed-
eral detention prison In default
of I254MM bond.
Mystery Man Silent
On Munition Charges
PONTOI8E. France. 8ept. 5. uP)
i -Sir Basil Zaharoff mystery man
of international finance refused to
comment Wednesday on testimony
at Washington link! g him with
munition transactions
Sir Basil is well guarded In thu
seclusion of the Chateau de Bshn-
court. A secretary came out to
say:
“Sir Basil has never . n an In-
terview or a statement In his life
and he's not golnr to begin doing
cither at the age of 85.”
Soviet-U. S. Talk On
Debts Begins Again
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4. -<AV-
After hanging on the brink of a
breakdown for 10 days Soviet-
American negotiations for a settle-
ment of 1500.000.000 of debts and
claims will be resumed at the state
department this week.
Alexander Troyanovsky. the soviet
ambassador said Tuesday he ex-
pected a fresh report to arrive at
a settlement in the long-pending
question.
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 55, Ed. 2 Wednesday, September 5, 1934, newspaper, September 5, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395400/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .