The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 17, 1935 Page: 4 of 22
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I... PubUaber
\. Editor
tturday) and
iaa matter In
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UJD
i
id A’Tcxa*
>n Brrp p^gg
in t» entitled to the
Upa tehee credited
1I--0 title paper and
^rein
‘d by Cr_*» league
KepiwMBtaSlv*
tile Bank Bid*..
ol terstate Bid*..
)m tu*an Aye..
.5 New Orpheam B.a* .
er Lexington At*..
jr Bldg..
„ 153 btiuami Bt..
opu r*. iCRlPllON R%TI»
ed.o Brownsvilia and all Rio Oraadt vailay cltia*
1 -5c a month
' * Tba Rio Oraada Vailay. la advaaca; on* yaar.
TTath*. $3 75: 3 months. S2.
'^Outaida of the Rio Granda Vailay; 73o par
) par year; 6 months t* 50
*■
.rgftund»y- February 17 1935
e tro# '
dKnoE ROBSTOWN DIFFERENTIAL
:n Cf
le ^examiner of the Interstate Com-
bat
indrr Commission will come to Texas to
id t
lg arguments pro and con regarding the
^Sval of the Kobstown differential
.en the Texas hearing will be held is
known at this writing but it appears
rtain that it will be held in the compara-
bly near future.
With the hearing definitely assured the
jvalley's task is but begun.
* Facts and figures are the weapons that
will win the fight. Oratory will avail
I nothing. Broad and general arguments
" will avail nothing. Expert testimony on
/ rates experts arguments on rates com-!
parisons with those charged in other sec-
tions. amount of business done—all these
and a thousand other matters will enter
into the ultimate findings ot the Interstate j
Commerce commission and the recommen-
dations ol its examiner who hears the
Valley case.
More than ten years ago a similar hear-
ing was held in the Valley. Examiner
Disque of the commission heard the Val-
iev’s plea and recommended in our favor
but was partly overruled by the commis-1
sion. As a result of that hearing the dif- i
ferential was removed entirely on some
•lasses of freight and lowered materially 1
on others. But—and here is the rub—the
attorneys who fought the fight for the
yalley in that instance still remain unpaid.
To properly present the case of the!
Valley will—of course—require the ser- i
vices of a trained and qualified railroad
rate attorney one who knows whereof he
speaks and to whom railroad rates are
something more than just a pain in the '
neck. He must know the whys and the
wherefores of rates and must be qualified
by ..experience to properly analyse the!
Amt '
c. The services of such a man are going to
**!{ money. His expenses—and they will
HamWu-—must he met aiuif} 4 be met '
Beaumont. aba^iVf the Uiijflj B in jcircum- j
few miles from SUssbo-tia*. off'rers wan.* hear-
believed. continued In a car .stolen Oth.
at Silsbee trom F C. W’eatherby about ■ L*
ter of funds with which to secure the ser-
vice* of the proper talent. This i* one in-
stance in which money is going to do a
whole lot of talking in fact money is go-
ing to scream.
It is all right to dwell on the sentimental
side of the picture to tell of the hardships
that are being placed on Valley farmers
through the operations of the differential
and all that sort of thing but those tactics
will not win lawsuits and that is what the
matter has resolved itself into—a lawsuit
—with the people of the Valley on one side
as plainitffs and the railroads on the other
side as defendants. And never worry but
that the best legal talent available will be
arguing on the railroads* side of the table.
Blood Factors Found
Key to Parentage
By OR. MORRIS HM1BLIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association
and of Hygeia the Health Magaxitie
Modem science has developed an ingenious method
ol guiding the courts m deciding the true parentage ol
children or discovering who comnntteed a murder by
means ol examining the b.ood ot the persona involved.
Also in the case of a blood transfusion this method
is used to set that the blood of both persons involv-
ed is compatible
This prodigous step iu medical science is based ou
| the existence of certain dominant factors in the blood.
Before a blood transfusion tests are made not only
to see that no infection is transmitted from one per-
son to the other but to be sure that the blood of both
will mix well.
If the bloods are not of the kinds that will mix
well the blood of one person will cause the red blood
cells of the other to clump together If this occur-
red within the human body death would follow
promptly.
• • •
Studies have shown that persons can be divided into
groups according to the group factors m the blood
and that the blood of certain groups can be mixed
without danger.
By this blood study it is also known that there is
a tendency to inherit certain characteristics and while
we cannot say from the study ot a blood group that a
certain child is the descendent of a certain father
we can say m some instances that a certain child
could not possibly be the descendant ot a certain man i
The blood consists of a liquid part called plasma and
the red cells or corpuscles. The plasma contains a
substance called agglutinin which when it comes in
contact with corpuscles of a certain kind lumps them
together or agglutinates them.
The corpuscles also contain a substance called ag- j
glutmogen when enables them to be clumped when ;
they are acted on by the nght kind of plasma
•
There are two kinds of agglutinins in the plasma;
These have been called *'a * and “b. ’ There are also
two kinds of agglutinogens in the corpuscles which
are called ’ A" and ' B.”
Now. persons may have in their blood various com-
binations of these agglutinins and agglutinogens for
instance agglutinin “a" can combine with agglutin-
ogen **A” and cause the corpuscles to clump. It may
not however affect corpuscles which contain agglu-
tinogen B.
After many thousands of people were studied !t was
discovered that all human beings can be divided Into
groups according to the agglutinins and agglutinogen.'
w-hich they have in their blood. It is obviously im-
possible for any person to have *a” and "A‘.in his
blood because his corpuscles would at once clump
together.
It is. however possible to have other combinations
— lor example. A and “B. ’ ‘ A’’ and *b ’ "a" and
• Band ‘a and b This Iasi-mentioned group of
people have been called O individuals because their
blood cells can never be clumped together.
a • m
A person can transfer only one of these tactors to j
a* child. If the blood group.' to which a child and
*-eni belong are known it can be definitely stated
an? ik.
o comcarfe’’npr P***111 musl belong to one of certain ;
^4’ioi possibh belong to certain other ]
Hr son whose blood contained “a'* and
5 d a person whose blood contained
uiaren could only or *a ana "b
he child contained the tactor 'B
I pe clear that *>ome other per&on
I sin tlie conception.
•■d that a mother with *A
[could never produce a child
lit lmtlarly. a mother with
i never produce a child
Coni
The World
At a Glance
BY LESLIE E1CHEL
(Central Press Stall Writer;
B> Leslie Kichel
Central Pros Staff Writer
NEW YORK Feb. 14. - Taxes on
railroad* may have to be lowered to
rave them
Taxing units may have to cut on
that.
Reduction in taxes may make pos-
| sible another desired reduction —
freight rates which arc an indirect
tax.
The decline of railroad stock* and
other securities simply is a baro-
meter of :hc financial condition of
the majority of railroad corporations
\ 1929 Forecast
Was there any forecast in 1929 that
was correct?
Herr t* one concerning railroads.
Irom a Wall Street market letter—
a forecast that Investors in railroad
securities may desire to frame for
ironic purposes:
“No matter what artificial re-
straints may be placed on the stock
market railway securities are not
likely to be affected to any large
extent. There isn’t a railroad stock
on the list that is not selling tor
less than u is worth at the prevent
time. Oi course even a government
bond wilt occasionally dip below par
in distressed selling and railroad
security prices may similarth be
affected lor a like reason but holders
of railway securities now have no
cause to worry over the outlook for
their investments."
• • n
Child Labor Vote
An effort is being made to have the
people themselves vote in a referen-
dum on the child labor amendment
to the constitution.
Thai suggestion arose after the
New' York state senate judiciary
committee smothered without a re-
cord vote the resolutidn for New
York state to ratify. Thus the legis-
lature was not given an opportunity
to vote on the resolution.
A popular referendum would have
no legal affect on ratification. The
constitution says that three-fourth:
of the states through their legisla-
tures. shall ratify an amendment to
the federal constitution to make it
effective.
There has been talk in congress
for several years however of put-
ting up another amendment to the
constitution to make ratification
possible by popular vote.
Thi the will of the people would
become effective much sooner. As
it is. minorities < many of which have
vested interests' can block reforms
or release from oppressive measures.
• • •
Single Tax
The Single Tax—theory of Henry
George half a century ago—is gain-
ing ground again in the United
States as increasing tax burdens
crush initiative and effort.
Charles J. La very. M. D oi!
Aberdeen S. D. writes interestingly
of this to the Wall Street Journal.
Says Dr. Lavery:
"It is passing strange that so
many otherwise intelligent people
do not heed the fact that there art
but two kinds of taxes namely: j
Taxes that raise the price of every-1
thing tliat everybody wants to buy.
and. taxes that lower all those prices.
"When our statute-makers wake1
up to a consciousness of that fact
and shift all taxes irom property 1
people and things where they raise :
the price oi wants to the only kind
of property where the tax thereon
lowers the price of those wants i. e.
natural resources — land values —
values that are created by all of us
collectively and never by any person
individually there will cease to be I
such a problem as you recognize
while writing those grand editorials
on Kept Apart bv Price.’ and we
will be relieved of the menace of
Communism. Socialism. Bolshevism
Fascism Nazism and other isms
Epic’ and the ’Kmgfish not for-
getting regimentation.’
Of course there are other much
needed adjustments that should tx
made but scarcely any of them are
possible without first laying the
foundation on and in Mother Earth
as annunciated a half centun ago
b> Henry George who assembled the
wisdom of the ages as related to
political economies in one book
Progress and Poverty.’ Let us make
a start by taking taxes out of trans- :
portation prices ’*
Flashes
_
'•> Hie Associated Prt*M
I l.oug Halt
NASHVILLE Trnn. — Willie
Jack op. 21-year-old negro -tood
before the bench convicted on
mx charges which included rob-
bery. purse-suaU-hui# and shoot- j
lag a woman.
The judge sentenced mm to
prison for 76 years.
Officers started to lead Jackson
to a cell but his dusky sweetheart
•jarred the way. kissed him and
old him:
Til be waiting for you. honev. j
w nen you got out/’
Bui Mu Ha* Turned Down
FAIRMONT. W. Va.—Ambition
P Q it jumper *tin>
I IP grandmother Helen
ala* it can't be
nan Willed a girl
ftitr jump a* a
Mfo’rotr Mrs* Fitz
grandmother
if 80 s in the
1 a m still
skate. dance
picked a
go drug
k dum-
l|pened.
lic'n-lc
<• I
f ... . . .. .-
Behind the
News
Capital and world gossip •vsota
M perse tall ties in and rot ot
tbs news written by a group «
‘earless and tnlormeu newspaper-
nen of Washington end New
York This column is punusoao
or me Herald as a news feature
OpUPot s expressed are those a
the writers st individuals ano
should not oe interpreted •» re-
flecting tbs editorial policy at tills
newspaper.
_______
WASHINGTON
B> George Durito
Subsistence—Business men are
casting a dubious eye on the plants
ot Mes&r* Hopkins and K ites to move-
whole comm unities ot unemployed
into read}-made villages In rural
section.. They hope the idea will
work out but they arc tearful the
cart hah been put before the horse
As most mditstnuUsUs now serv-
ing ’he Rooscvek administration
In advisory capacities see it the
success of moving people to a new
homesiu* hinges In providing them
with permanent employment on the
spot
The government has over 50 •in-
dustrial-agricultural communities
and subsistence homestead projects’
on the lire without definite promise
of industrial enterprise in more than
two or three instances.
9 9 9
\lu.orm.tl—New Dealers have been
preaching decentralization of pop-
ulation and of industry. The indus-
trialists agree to it as a fine social
theory. But they believe it is not
something which can be accomplish-
ed overnight to meet an economic
emergency They sec it rather as a
problem lor long-range planning and
slow evolution over a period of 25 or
50 years.
Employers arent making open ob-
jections to Relief Administrator
Hopkins’ communities and Public
Works Administrator I ekes home-
steads. but they have In mind the
trials and tribulations of the Reeds-
viile W. Va. project in which Mrs
Roosevelt is so interested. Congress
blocked erection ot a post office lock-
box tactory there because it would
provide unfair competition. Through
strenuous efforts a branch factory
making electric sweepers is about
to be set up instead by private enter-
prise.
Generally speaking. history shows
that only the sweatshop industries
are attracted to a desperate pop-
ulation. Normal business inquires
Immediately into availability of raw
materials secondary materials
transportation facilities etc.
• • •
Bait—Secretary of Commerce Ro-
per’s Business Advisory and Plan-
ning Council recently made public a
preliminary report on a survey ol the
possibility of decentralizing indus-
try. It recommended establishment
of a government agency to admin-
ister a $2500000 revolving fund for
loans to encourage moving small in-
dustries into rural communities
This sugestion was made princi-
pally with the Idea of putting up a
little bait and seeing how many nib-
bles would be attracted The council
is now engaged in a thorough-going
study of the problem which will take
six months or more. They intend to
ascertain what Industries want to
decentralize and what their finan-
cial status s.
Meanwhile some industrialists
with scattered plants who have coma
to Washington on code business re-
cently have talked privately about
the desirability of concentrating
everything mto one big factory. This
usually would be cheaper for the em-
ployer from the standpoint of pro-
duction and distribution.
* a aa
Reversal-.—The Supreme Courts
gold-clause decision can’t satisfy
both sides. Already another demand
ts made for a system that will re-
quire a two-thirds vote in the court
to invalidate a law.
A similar propesai was made ten
>ear& ago by Senator Borah and it
got nowhere. A little examination
showed that it would place the* bal-
ance of power in the hands oi a min-
ority. The court can only affirm or
reverse the decree of a lower court.
If that decree should hold a law un-
constitutional a minority of the su-
preme court could prevent reversal
of the decision and thus checkmate
congress the president and the ma-
jority ol the supreme court.
• • •
Negro**— Advocates of the Town-
send Plan to give everybody over 60
years oi age $200 a month to spend
took another jolt this past week.
Those who have been holding the
k fa to be ridiculously unsound pass-
er the word around quietly to south-
ern congressmen that the plan drew
i:o color line This would ir.ran that
mv .southern negro family with a
member past the 60 mark would get
tii-n $„m
rhd congressmen from south of
M son-Dixon who previously had
lx m interested m the California doc-
tor's panacea arc i- k.ng in other
dire:ion* now Thev have visions of
inablc to get labor it the
r< vnsend Plan should ever be adopt-
ed.
• • •
Governor—Some of Washington's
most competent offstage observers
are putting forward the idea that
President Roosevcelt has asked for
■ I ■ ■ ■ """
Sally s Sallies
CONTINUING THK ‘PLOWING l NDLR* IDKA /
f ic%COlTt)RAL
W*#TMNT
^ake-op a
a $4000000000 public works lund
with unil.rated authority to spend
it largely as a gesture to left-wing
sentiment.
In substantiation it is pointed out
that the $3300000000 allotted to
Public Works Administrator Icke*
back In 1933 stllli s over a billion
dollars short of actual expenditures.
Unless the government is willing to
toss cash right and left as it did last
winter in the Civil Works experi-
ment It is a bard Job to spend money
running into seven figures.
But say this school of thought if
FDR gets his four billion without
particular strings It will serve as a
psychological governor for the mal-
contents. The New Deal is gambling
heavily on a general improvement.
If it develops at least half of the four
billion could go right back in the
treasury and become a welcomed
credit against that swellmg public
debt.
• • •
Hovering—Secretary Hull's wallop
of the domestic manganese produc-
ers is nothing to what 'he must do if
he ib to silence protected industries
scheduled to take reductions in tar-
iff rates. The Belgian negotiators are
here and a tariff agreement is in
sight It is the first agreement in
which important American indus-
tries may be affected. They don’t
know yet what is to happen but they
are hovering a rand through their
lobbyist* trying o find out
California in A tries have filed %
caveat protestui againai any tan*
Iff reductions on competitive prod-
ucts from Italy tch ■* fruits wine*.
ra«*m*. olive oil. lew York cheese*
makers are also 0 the scent.
< •
Notes—a Callfanla ongrettman
(democrat» says arfidentlaily that
Huey Long if he ties cm capture
hL. state crgunlza.on and the dele-
gation to the -• xt national conven-
tion. Anoty ays Upton Sinclair
controls jv^tate areanizatton and
will not ^ver It to T/wtg ...
Shken St
fy'/fLuJp* 'fa'ux&fnan* ©
HECI.Y UbRE TODAY
GALE IIENDEKSON prrity and
SL works la a allk mill. She and
her IS-year-old brother PhIU
sapport their lavalld talker.
STEVE MEYEHI. who alaa
works ta the atllL aaks Gale t*
marry him. She promises I* fit*
him aa answer la a few days.
Galr a oca aka flag. breaks
through the Ice aad la reacasd by
BHIAh SESTSORE. wb»*e fa-
ther aow dead ballt the ailll.
Brian baa rome borne after two
year* la Paris ta eater the mill.
Gale disappear* befsre he learaa
her same.
VIIKY THATCHER daughter
at HOUGHT THAT( HER. geaeral
manager at the mill schemes to
captivate Brian.
Gale at work la the mill la
summoned t* the oMcc of MISS
t.HOY G». peraoanel director. Mlaa
Groves makes It plaia that It
Gale will pnaa on Information
about ber fellow employes It will
be to ber advaatagr- Gale re-
fuses.
SOW GO Oh WITH TUG STORY
C11A1TEK XXVI
GH»K a week Gale went to tbe mill
*■ sxpcctiug that every day would
bring a dismissal slip. But nothing
happened—nothing out of the op
dinary. Willie OConnor. trying to
elimb on the roof of the old alliw
place fell and sprained an ankle
and had to hobble about on an Im-
provised rrutch.
Katie Shunt* surprised everyone
by going over to Cry.tul City one
nigbt and marrying ibo young man
she bad been going around with
for three months. Both of them
kept on working at the mill—Katie
bright eyed and wearing a ring with
a sparkling se» lo ** that had beer
bought for "fa down."
The oilier (lihctituiCtl Kat^ &
rotnaix-e. but Gale hnd little to m*X-
She wasn't looking well. Hf‘r
father noticed this and a*ked
anxiou ly if she was eating enough
Gale "wld she was. though It was
true she had little appetite. She hao
trouble going to deep nights aud.
when she did. slept restlessly. *or
wanted by dreams.
Mies Groves figured in these
dreams frequently and so did Leota
Boiler One night Gale thought that
die wa^ in a fores* *nd had loat
her way. It was growing darker
'very moment and she was becom-
ing frightened. All at once ahe
heard a fearful growling. She be
san to run. not knowing where she j
\as going hut deeper and deeper
Into the woodd. The growling con
tinued and seemed to draw nearer.
Gale looked back and saw a lion
running with Ha mouth open. Ha
■ruel teeth glittering She ran
fiwter and faster and all at once
the trees disappeared and she was
on a high cliff. She kept on run
mas. >be llo» ***l« c‘?“r„ ‘i 1
was so dose now that she could
-r its breathing She reached the
‘^cc of the cliff and. looking down.
?jW water churning against the
rocks below. She turned and end
dcnly the lion wa» Miae Groves.
Ui*n Grovee waa wearing her bine
jreee with white at her throat and
about the wrist* aud she bad a roae
in her hair. She came forward j
smiling end said. "1 love young j
people my dear. And you ere |
young. Beautifully young! That’s
why I’m going to posh you over
this cliff. That’s why—"
t t •
^VAJLE wt up lb the d&rkae**. She
did not know* where she was.
the realised what had happenjd/1
wat a dream of coorec—a silly. *r
trusting dream. She was b*V ?
her own room in her ow» f
There waa no cliff and ** M se
Groves.
The bed coverings & r 1*
twisted heap on tb# ***
pulled them up. smoali*** ' 1
place and lay dow» «WW* Bot ”
was • long time **• c°u'd
go to sleep. The had J*®n
ridiculous but It bad been start
lingly real And though Miss
Groves might not fush her of! a
cliff she might ner day_do op*
thing equally perilous. She mighl
take her Job froIn her- L
-I lustn t kwp thiuking about
it." ■ ale told herself. “It doesn't
do my good."
be though; about It uoxt day.
Hough. when she saw Leota Boiler
10 the cafeteria. Gale turned away
quickly hoping Leota had not seen
her. but a minute later the other
girl waa beside her.
"Hello." Leota said “Where**#
you bet o keepiug yourself lately?
I haven't seen you for a long time."
•*I"tc been right here."
"Well we ll have to gel together
some time" Leota went on bright
' ly “Some night after work or
h; tybe Sunday Are you going to
be busy neat Sunday?"
Tm afraid f am." Gale told her.
-Well. Ill see you later anyhow
Get to run along now—"
f^ttila drifted away. Josic Grid
Icy mt down her cup of coffee and
lot>kerf at Gale. “I don't see why
you have anything to do with a
taltle-talo like her.'' Josie said.
"I don't want to."
The other girl’s eyes uarruwed
widely. "There's things going on
around here." she said "a lot of
people would give a good deal to
know about."
-What things?"
•Til tell you some time but not
now. And don't think I don’t know
what I’m talking about!"
“You usually do." Gale assured
her.
• • •
SUDDENLY Joeio Lad a new in
terest 'Listen. Gale.' sbe said
"do yon think there’d be any way
to Ax over that old brown crepe of
mine to make it look sort of dif
ferent? I've worn ft two winter*
but the material's still good. 1
thought maybe I could get a piece
of pleid and put a collar on it and
maybe a belt Do you think sof*
*T don't see why you couldn't'
Gale told her.
"Well will you help me with It?
I'm not very good at cutting things
out I got a pattern magazine tb*
other day and It's got some swell
styles tn it If I come over tonight
and bring the drees will you look at
it and see what you think I could
do with itr
‘Why. of course "
"Then I'll come. After dinner
around 8 o'clock."
"All right" Gale said. "I'll be
looking for yon."
A girl In a green wool dress
crossed the room and panned beaida
the table where the girls sat She
was a stenographer from the boat
ueea office. She looked from one to
the other and said. "In one of you
Gal® Henderson?* t
-I am." Gale told her.
The girl said. “When you’re flu*
I shed your lunch will you stop m
the main office?*
Gale's heart mtaied a beat. She
said then. In a low. level voice. *Tvw
finished. I’ll go right away."
She followed the girl across tho
cafeteria wondering how many peo-
ple were watching her. She won-
dered why It happened that abo
was going to get the notice at
noon instead of at the end of tho
day’s work. It didn’t make any dif-
ference. of course. It was strange
now that ft had happened now that
she knew t:bc was to be discharged
;hat she didn’t feel worse about it.
jSbe walked down the corridor be-
side tho girl In green and thought.
"Everything's going on. Just the
way it was—*
“In here." the other girl said
opening a door. "If you’ll ait down
I’ll tell Mr Westmore you’re here."
• « •
r* ALB turned bewildered and
^ opened her mouth to ask a
; luestion. but tho girl bad gone Into
a private effleo opening from tho
larger one. A moment later she
was hack.
"Mr. Weal more I* ready to see
you.’* she said “You can go right
In."
"But Mr. Wttitoiore—"
“He's ready to see you." the girl
repeated and went to a desk be-
fore which she sat down.
Gale walked to the private office
and pushed the door open. She saw
Brian Westmore sitting at a desk
inside saw him get to his feet and
come forward smiling.
“Come on in." he said eagerly.
"Glad to see you—"
Trie door closed behind G>..e. “1
don’i understand.*’ the said s.awly.
"Wat tt you who sent for a»o?“
"Of course. It s been a long time
since I've seen you and this waa
the only way I could think of to
arrange it I asked Miss Young to
bring you here. Hope you don’t t
mind breaking into your lunch
hour—It seemed the simplest time.*
Suddenly he stopped. “Why. what
in the world le the matter?” he
asked.
| Gale couldn't help It. There
were tears ic her eyes— tears of
relief. She turned away to hide
them groped in a pocket tor her
handkerchief. She said. “It’a noth-
ing—”
“But there la something! I wish
you'd tell me what it Is.”
“It’» nothing.” Gale repeated
shaking her head ”1 thought—
when that girl said for me to come
to the main office I thought 1 was
going to be—fired. I'm Just crying
because I’m so—glad!”
The handkerchief waa not in her
pocket. Gale tried to blink the
’.ears away tried without success.
“Here.” Brian said “takt this
handkerchief.” He gave bar a targe
one from bis coat pocket. “1 was
an idiot.” he satd contritely. “I
didn't mean to frighten you. Why
l wouldn't do that for the world!
| Please don't feel that way about It.
Please—” He put a hand on aar
shoulder comforting encouraging.
The outer door opened and Vicky
Ihatcher stood on the threshold.
4 (To Bo Pool lowed)
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 17, 1935, newspaper, February 17, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395786/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .