El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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Travel Club
Entertained
By Leader
Member* of the Brownsville Travel
club aasemoled in the *irst meeting
of the new club year luesaay alter-
neon at the home ol the president
• Up Ciauoe Macy m El jar cun xtou
mu was answered witn summer re-
mi
The president gave a short talk In
which she outlined the year's objec-
tive. that ol learning more aoout
the United States. Sne also a^-ed
for the cooperation of the mem-
bers throughout the year.
The constitution was read by Mrs
C. C. Wentz.
During a business session two res-
ignations. those ol the offices of re-
cording secretary and treasurer were
accepted and officers appointee
to fill these vacancies. Mrs. E. F.
Rles resigned the former o.fice and
Mrs. F. E. Morris was appointed
to fill the place. The latter office
was resigned by Mrs. O. A. Pech-
stein and her successor wag Mrs
Horace E. Nichols.
Mrs. w. L. Ryman gave an enjoy-
able reading Your Mission.
During a social hour the hostesi
served a refreshing dessert course
These present were the two guest*
of the club. Mrs Dan Leftwich arH
Mrs. Clara Bullock and the clut
members. Mesdames W T. Gibson
P. E. Morris. J. A. Sewell. O. A
P* rhsteln W. L. Ryman. Will Ver-
tr .as W. J. Vertrees. C. C. Went*. R
L. Boldine. A. W. Neck and Horae*
E. Nichols.
The next meeting of the club will
be held October 15 at the home ol
Mrs. Dan Neil.
o
San Benito
News Notes
Dick Cocke has gone to New Yort
City where he will be employed in th<
ofiiees of the Texas company. Foi
the past several months he has beer
in Houston connected with the com-
pany there and following a visit u
the home of his parents Mr. anc
Mrs. T. P. Cocke in this city he ti
now located in the northern metro
polls.
Mias Alberta Brown formerly o
this city and more recently employ-
ed in Austin has been transferred U
Dallas where she will make hei
home.
Miss
Maureen Muggli who ha
spent the past three years in train
in« at the Sp:hn HospltU in Corpu
Pristt has passed state examina
|« and is now a registered nurse
e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
M. Muggli of Harlingen former
ly of this city.
Mias Virginia Sethman his at
cepted a position in the Rio Grand<
Valley Gas company in this city
Miss Sethmin is from Brcwnsvilh
She will make her home with Mrs
John Betts
George Odgen son of Mr. and Mr*
E. E. Odgen has gone to Seattle
Washington where he will spent
sometime in the home of his grand
mother
o
El Sequi Mediation
Will Have Initial
Meeting Saturda>
11 Sequi Mediation club member
will resume their activities whlcl
have bene discontinued during th
summer months. This initial meet
ing will be held Siturday afternooi
at the First Methodist church «
5:30 o’clock. Officers will be elect
ed at this meeting
-o ..
Barbecue Planned
For Thursday By
League Member:
The Senior Epworth League o
the First Methodist church ha
planned a social which will be hel<
Thursday and will take the form»o
a barbecue at Olmlto.
Members are to meet at th
ehurch at 5 p. m
-o-
Society Calendar
THURSDAY
Address on "The Three Constitu
ilona'* by Miss Grace Edm&n a
Junior college auditorium at 10 a. n
El Jardin Heights Social elu
with Mrs Guy Sutter.
Brownsville Study club with Mr
R E. Green.
Modern Priscilla ol Olmito wit
Mrs. Alma McEowen.
Evening meeting of the Bide-a
Wee club with Mrs. W. P. Street.
Alpha Delphian luncheon at Poi
Isabel Yacht club at l p m.
Parent-Teacher association of th
high and Junior high schools a
high school at 4 p m
. McKay's
Daily
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MARIAN MARTIN SAYS SIMPLE
SHIR TM AKER IS FASHION-
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PATTERN 9610
ft there* cne style to the whole
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flattering to a stout as a slim sister
and simple enough for a beginner tc
make. For your Fall-Winter ward-
robe choose a smart diagonal sheer
woolen. It would gather softly and
fall gracefully. But If ytu're begin-
ning to plan your winter socials
you'll prefer a jewel tone satin or a
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Interest like a diagonal cording com-
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Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9510 may be ordered only
In sizes 12. 14. 16 18. 20. 30 32. 34.
36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 214
yards 54 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
writs plainly your name address
the style number and size of each
pattern.
Be surt to send for your New
Ma^an Martin Pattern Book! It
pictures dozens of easy thrifty ways
to make up lovely new fabrics—lr
sm . Fall and Winter clothes for
your whole family! Shows designs
for adorable easy-to-make Christ-
mas gifts too. Tells now to make
yourself more charming by the
right chcice of clcihes and acces-
sories. Send for your copy now-
1 of book fifteen cents Book
and Pattern together twenty-five
cents.
Send your order to The Browns-
ville Herald Pattern Department
a 232 West 18th Street. New York.
’ N. Y.—Adv.
;| Outline of Institute to Be
Held at Kingsville Given
leqecisi to Ilif Herald)
KINGSVILLE Oct. 2.—According
to an announcement by Mrs. Georgia
Bergeron faculty member In charge
of arrangements at the college
prominent speakers will discuss na-
tional and International problems at
an institute to be held at the Texas
College of Arts and Industries t.
18 and 19. This is a program planned
for the club women of south Texas
by the State Federation of Women's
clubs.
Miss Grace Edman
To Be Speaker At
Junior College
An address on The Three Consti-
tutions.' will be given Thursday
morning in the Junior college audi-
torium by Miss Grace Edman. The
• program is under the sponsorship
of the Magruder-Ford Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The public and particularly those
interested in history are cordially in-
; I vited to be present. The address will
be of great interest and will be par-
ticularly outstanding as Miss Ed-
man is thoroughly conversant with
her subject.
— o ■
High junior High
; PTA Will Gather
i Thursday At 4 P. M.
At the first meeting tor the year
» of the high and Junior high Par-
ent-Teacher association to be held
Thursday at the high school build-
ing at 4 o'clock there will be a round
table discussion of Parent-Teacher
association organisation problems
and school problems
Discussion will be In charge of
. Mrs Sherwood Bishop
t All friends patrons and others
i. interested in school and P.-T. A.
i> work are cordially Invited and
urged to be present.
lI
Mrs. Vclney W. Taylor president
of the Federation la the originator
of the Idea and sht has planned
similar Institutes for other parts of
the state. Another will be held in
October at Denton at C. 1. A
In directing the program here.
Mrs. Tayltr will be agisted by
Mrs. John D. Cochran futh district
president; Mrs. Frea White lourth
district president; and Mrs. Joseph
Perkins sixth district president.
Programs for the Federated clubs
will be held in the college auditorium
at Loftin hall and In the new din-
ing hall. The event will serve as an
opportunity also fcr club women
of the southern hall of the state to
inspect the new residence halls. It
has been proposed tentatively to
make the institute serve also as a
formal opening for Seale Cousins
and Loftin halls.
Many rooms in Cousins hall have
been sponsored by fifth district
clubs for the girls of their home
towns and the sponac r-delegates
from these clubs will be guests of
the college in Cousins hall. Mrs.
Taylor is one of those sponsoring
a room in the hall.
President J. O. Loftin. will wel-
come the delegates to the Institute
on behalf of the college and Mrs.
W. E. Hopkins president of the
Kingsville club will welcome them
for the local clubwomen. Mrs. Tay-
lcr will give the response.
Among the speakers will be Deans
J. E. Conner and L. J. Smith. Mrs.
May Dickens. President Loftin of
A. and I.; Dr. Frederick Ebv. of the
University of Texas; President
Porter Garner of the Victoria iun-
k>r college: President J. O. Ward
of the Edinburg junior college;
President E C Dodd of the Browns-
ville Junior college: and Mrs. Jose-
phine Lecky. prominent San An-
tonic civic leader.
Mrs. Taylor’s theme at a banquet
to be given Frid'v evening frr of-
ficial d-le^ates will be "The Future
Club Woman.” On this occasion Mr
f-oftin will di'cuss “Contribution of
the Pom** to «o"’al F-eonstructi'n."
At ft 90 oV’ock of t.h* same eve-
nln" * rec»r>tlcn wm be he’d *o* all
dele-a^es. local club women «nd in-
♦ere****d citizens of Kingsville and
vicinity.
a
JUST AMONG US GIRLS
Most modern love if bodUed; Cyci^Otc kitvss
sre "cut* until then* nothing to ihem but S
i>bUe Upstdc for flavoring \Nitk*a dssk^eP
sex appeal to <£n& the bob/ flS)_
Teachers Are
Entertained
Withj^ffab
(Special to Vb« Heraldl
HARLINGEN Oct J._The patio
of the Reese-WU-Mond hotel vu
the scene Monday evening for a
delightful social affair when more
than 80 members of the faculty of
the local schools were entertained
with a reception planned and
executed by the Inter-dub coun-
cil
In the receiving line were repre-
sentatives of the Rotary Kiwanls
and Lions dubs the Senior and
Junior Chambers of Commerce and
the Women's Chamber of Com-
merce the Business and Profes-
sional Women’s club and the
American Legion. Representing
these organlmtlons as speakers of
the evening were the Rev. Flynn V.
Long president of the Rotary club
who served as master of ceremonies.
Dr. C- W. Edgerton. J. B. Hicks A.
A. Klmmell Dan Murphy Mrs. H.
M. Dunns way Mrs Harry Eagles-
ton C. H. Purdy. 8am Cobb pres-
ident of the Inter-Club Council
and David L. Ormesher program
director.
Musical entertainment for the
evening Included brass quartet
numbers given by C H. Hamilton.
R. B. Hamilton. Joe Whitaker and
Billy Adams directed by Joe Lyday;
vocal numbers by Miss Mildred
Ormesher; violin solo. Mrs. H. M.
Dace piano solo Mrs B. L. Patter-
son and trombone numbers by
Charles Huntley Accompanists for
the even.ng were Misses Virginia
Perry Mrs. Josephine Pollard
Huntley and Mrs E. R Jennings.
An unusual and distinctive floral
adornment of the patio with shrubs
pot plants and baskets of bright-
hued flowers made an attractive
setting for the affair and for the
ounch table presided over by mem-
bers of the Business and Profes-
sional Women's clubs The Wo-
man’s Chamber of Commerce and
the Garden club were in charge of
decorations.
• • •
A luncheon meeting of the Wo-
men’s Chamber of Comerce held
Monday at the Woman’s btuldlng
was the initial meeting of the or-
ganization for the fall and winter
season Mrs. T. 8 Herren presided
and announced the appointment of
Mrs R. L. Hill as hospitality chair-
man and Mrs. John T. Thompson
as membership chairman.
Mrs E. Hertz was elected to fill
the vacancy of corresponding
secretary as Mrs. Bemlece Utley
who held that office has removed
to Austin for the school term-
Mr E. Hertz Harlingen chair-
man for the Centennial committee
was guest speaker outlining the
plan for advertising the Valley at
the Centennial exhibit.
Mrs Henry Carlisle guest musi-
cian. sang two numbers "I Know
a Lovely Garden" and “A May
Morning.** accompanied at the
piano by Mrs 8. R. Jennings.
It was announced that the first
of the monthly series of literary
programs sponsored by the organ-
ization will be given In October.
Thet* programs will be a contribu-
tion to the planned entertainment
program for tourists.
Present were Mesdames Herren.
N. B. Lackland H M. Dunnaway.
Gerald McKern}a Paul Brown 8
R. Jennings. R. L. Hill John T.
Thompson E. Hertz C. H. Sim-
mons. O O. Ford ham. Jack West
and Mr. Hertz.
• • •
Barbara Klmmell was hostess
Tuesday to members of the Girl
Reserve cabinet of the Junior
group. Jenks Maxwell presided.
Plans were made for the setting-up
conference to be held at Campo
del Arroyo Rio Hondo. October 5
and 8 Purpose of the conference
which will be attended by Girl Re-
serves from all units in the Valley
Is for instruction of the chair-
men and officers In their dutlea
It was voted to install a bulletin
board in the high school for news
of the organization and to sell
candy during the Mid-Winter fair.
Plans were made for a hike later
In the month to honor the new
members. Barbara Ruth Green was
named music chairman and also
hostess for the next meeting Mem-
bers of the cabinet are as follows:
Jenks Maxwell Barbara Klmmell.
Pauline Raper. Lou Evelyn Brind-
ley Cynthia Lawson Edith Thomp-
son. Mildred Berffeth Jane Lee
Joyner Seeta Mayme Foster Ger-
aldine McKenna Elolse Allen Alice
Williams. Donnagayle Kenney and
Barbara Ruth Green.
• • •
At the first business meeting of
the newly organized Girls’ Glee
club of the high school held re-
cently at the school. Eliza-
beth Dunnaway was elected pres-
ident and Mrs. Elizabeth Donald-
son faculty member was elected
sponsor and director
Other officers named were Do-
rothy Byf.eld. vice president: Lor-
raine King secretary; Lou Evelyn
Brindley reporter; Ava Sue Mar-
tin librarian.
Arrangements are being made
for a music room and permanent
meeting place. An entertainment
for the faculty Is planned for an
early date.
• * *
Election of officers featured the
regular meeting of the Catholic
Ladle* Guild held Tuesday after-
noon at the Woman's building.
Mra. Tom Yates was named
president; Mrs. Stanley Farley
first vice president and Mrs. Carl
Stuckey second vice president. Mrs
George Newell will serve as secre-
tary and Mrs. Arthur Purdy. Sr. is
the treasurer. They will take office
In November.
Plans were made for the first of
a series of winter card parties to
be held November 15 at the Wo-
man's building.
• • •
Circle five of the Methodist Mis
r^OCHETED EDGINGS
REJUVENATE TOUR LINENS
WITH THESE LAURA
WHEELER EDGINGS
Who cf us doesn’t dote on lovely
linens? When you check yours over
put those aside that need Just that
little touch to give them distinc-
tion. Add one of these chocheted
edges and you’ll have something
that you’ll count among your fa-
vorite linens. If you're planning some
scarfs cloths or dollies add an edg-
ing and voull have y:ur friends ad-
miring them. The lovely edging with
the Irish crochet roses will make a
sionary Society met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Thompson
with Mrs. Joe Frank Wood circle
chairman in charge. Mrs. L. O.
Nickols was in charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs. W. A. Briggs the
devotional Mrs Jack Cocke gave
the article from the World Outlook.
Mrs. Gerald McKenna teacher ol
the mission study book outlined
plans for the study which will
begin next Tuesday and which will
be held once each week for foui
weeks. Mrs. Troy Selby treasurer
gave the financial report
Mrs. Thompson served a light
refreshment course to the 18 mem-
bers preedit
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
Chester Morris and Sally Ellen
come as a new type of romantic team
in a new type of comedy romance
in “Pursuit’ Metro-Gddwyn-May-
er's whimsical adventure in romance
on the highways and byways wltt
love motorized and hitting on all six-
teen!
The new picture which showi
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Capitol Brownsville is a delight-
ful combination of romance ant
thrills high comedy and adventure
A young ccuple attempt to smuggU
a child out of the state by motor t<
avoid a guardian'hip suit.
On the highways from San Fran-
cisco to the Mexican border hidlni
in auto camps and barns dedgini
traffic police and private detec-
tives. pursued by a crook and ar
amateur detective they go throug?
a rapidfire aeries of adventures
some hectic some humorous—and
quarrel until they fall In love!
Morris is perfect as the adven-
turous aviator and Miss Ell era. aside
from being beautiful. Is the ideal
pers-swUtv for the loyal and hu-
morous Maxine. Little Scotty Beck-
ett of "Our Gene." covers himsell
with elory as Donald. the ehild in
the case.
QUEEN
The warmth the fervor the en-
chantment. the music the very
breathing counterpart of 8paln have
been magically reconstructed tn
Hollywood and now they serve at
the background for a moving and
poign'nt love tale in Paramount !
“The Devil Is a Woman.” showing
Wednesday and Thursday at th«
Queen. Brownsville.
Marlene Dietrich who has won
the position of the screen's great-
est enchantress with her earlier por-
trayals. returns as the star of thli
picture In a typicallv Carmenesqu*
role. She la the protagonist of th<
drama a woman whose smile firei
men’s imaginations whose kiss ('*
stroys their souls.
Oonosite Miss Dietrioh are Lionel
A twill and Cesar Romero as thi
mlddle-a^e* lover ana the yonthfwl
At that vary first
WARNING SNIFFLE
. •. Use this unique aid for preventing
colds especially designed for nose and
throat whan moot cold* tart. Used in time
Vs-tro-nol helps to aroi'd many colds.
Laura Wheeler Designs
PATTERN 1050
lovely collar or dren up the tote
clothes to look many times their
cost. The very pointed edging done
la string will be smart shelving-
sad you can use colored string tool
Pattern 1050 comes to you with
detailed directions lor making the
edgings shown; illustrations cf the
edgings; material requirements.
fiend 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern :o
The Brownsvl’le Herald. Needlecraft
Department. 82 Eighth Avenue Nerr
York. N. Y—Adv.
romantic. AtwllJ. whc has lost posi-
tion. happiness and wealth in a fool-
hardy courtship of this pitiless
beauty attempts to intervene when
he learns that she is luring his
friend Cesar Romero.
RIYOLI. SAN BENITO
Cutting capers on a kiss less honey-
moon—in man-trouble all over again
—Cleudette Colbert is seen in a
hilariously funny screen romance as
the secretary in "She Married Her
Boss” coming tc the Rlvoli theatre
on Friday.
At her g-ve«t in this surprise suc-
cessor to "It Happened One Night."
the dark-eyed star wins the ejec-
tion of h»r emul-vr-T onlv to find
after she has married Mm that wha*
he wanted was an efficlencv expert
In his home and not a wife.
Fr'tured with Claudette C:lbert
are Me’vyn Dougla* and Mlchsel
Fartlett. In the supporting cast are
Katherine Alexander and Edith Fel-
low*.
G^’n ****** Fou^Ft
WASHINGTON <**— A complaint
against rates charged on grain ship-
ments from Clovis. N. M. to various
Texas points whs filed with the in-
terstate commerce commission by
four Clovis organisation*.
Thev were the Clovis chamber of
commerce the C’ovla Mill and Ele-
| vator company. the C’ovis Wheat
Growers. Inc. and the Fanners Ele-
vator company. They charred pres-
ent rates were unreasonable dis-
criminatory and prejudicial.
IS EPPFPSY INHERITED?
CAN IT BE CURED?
A booklet containing the opinions
of famous doctors in this interesting
subject will be sent FREE while they
last to any reader writing to the
Educational Division Dept. 0-434
545 Fifth Ave. New York. N. Y. Adv.
Honor Society
Has Meeting
Here Tuesday
Phi Theta Kappa of the Browne-
rllle junior college organized for
Jie ensuing year Tuesday at the
chooL Phi Theta Kappa Is a na-
..onal honor society for junior col-
eges throughout the United States.
3tudents meriting membership to
this organisation must be In the
jpper ter ner cent in their class In
scholars % .
New o.* era elected at the meet-
ing were John Cooper president;
Sabas Klahn vice president; Car-
olyn Cowglll. secretary; and Helen
Ooforth. treasurer
During the past school year Phi
Theta Kappa was pne of the most
active of the school clubs in the
junior college. Delegates were sent
from this chapter to the national
convention of Phi Theta Kappa
held in Jacksonville. Miss Velma
Wilson sponsor accompanied the
members on this trip.
Plans are being made for pledg-
ing additional sophomore members
early in the term.
The Bank of England carries tti
premises furniture and fittings or
Its balance sheet ?s assets to tin
value of one pound sterling.
Flashes of Life
(By Tb» 4—ocmod Ft«—>
Names Make lJi rectories
PHILADELPHIA — Dan HI
Boone la the mana§er of an em-
ployment agency her*. Andre#
; Jackson la a dentist. Oeor*e Wuh>
Ins ton Is a detective.
Pair Fan
BLOOMBURO. Pa.—F. P. H*#»
enguch of Espy visited the fair hat*
for the 81st consecutive year. Ha H
83 yean old. He came the fink
time with his parents.
PITTSBURGH — A couple of
policemen parked a police depart-
ment car In a restricted worn. The#
superintendent made them pap
| towing charges to get It out of the
I sons and suspended them for ftv*
days.
Seven reasons
KANSAS CITY. Kao — Rev. Les-
ter Hartford itinerant minister*
gave his seven children as the rea-
son be married Mrs. Edna Whit*.
38. Tuesday five dave after the
death of his first wife
u While conducting funeral aw-
i! vices for his wife Hartford wa*
i notified of the death of his mb
1 Alfred. 15. after an operation.
It
and now ....
“THEY COME UP SMILING”
FROM
THREE TO SIXTEEN
Bollock's Main present the new tmO
end winter line of Kate Greenaway*
dresses for school end dress wear.
Beautiful fall plaids and solid colon
In lightweight wool in guaranteed fart
colors that will be a welcome addition
to any child’s wardrobe. Prioed from
$2.95 to $5.95
Also a beautiful selection of Kata
Greenaway’s cotton dresses priced from
$1.95 to $2.95
Visit Our Department
For the Toddler
Everything Complete
I
I
For the Small Boy
Corduroy jackets that will
keep him warm this winter.
Santone and Kaynee Suits
with either short or long
pants in sizes from 1 to 8.
Wash Suits .. $1.00 . $2.95
Wool Suits ... $2.95 • $6.95
cM»
000*
Can You K»d bT-^
Bd Yacos
IN THE PICTURE E:fe^- i
' snow? (*_islOg
Anw?Qu*ek! Get the OppjrtmOty «•
•r B«l«* S«4*« “®* * * * * *.fjf J."
• • ** Woal<j ycc 1ft to hw CX”* ^..rTn h£ro *♦*• epeertwrtity t%‘^rGrw<J
_ -« fa* WWIIM. ■?.0ilB._rLi. >«h arirn. HW*m * - _o.v.dea the F»*
V^nTto p*T mrn **•*•• ~k Attribution «»■»»».*? there are 100 oth*
i prti*»-
.? Look
coupon.
— M much
_«W •kFwtT?*ri*e * new Buick
BSKa”**®*8 “' IT™
s Mo-sUMf* ™
JJ^ThlTSSS £^^^jj2y^D«L- - *
6 Sedan or
V-0 Sedan
caata and i
Pt« »•• S'*2.taDeL-T
enoM cash Third Orand Prua * "•£T5|
the picture d the couatry road ao d^tjethtenJ<3U»0€ll
of thThiddmi fceaa. **«• <«“« are
” them look atraif ht at »«». ■»■• ^ ^
•f them look atraif ht at fou.
Proof That Vvlsos ofj
W. H. Hardy. ifTto e m^r d stributtone hf. 0
tsru'3-^^v ^““TK.'vaSfV- «
STL. dwlarad ftret prtaa to plan *«ch
OOMC HAPFY WlIMffk* ; .newerbrinfa. »u*«
— — Bokk • Sedan and « prompt
ft *50.00 eaah baaidca or
|u*m» «■» -o “.TtsS
w. b«* - — <**;2sSL
banka in the etata of
National Bank. The
£Sy to P^ >D of th. Pm*
to already on ■“*“
ill Coupon
b» the ciooda. tree twad I
SF&rtr i
tomorrow. So ■« *—*T -
/
answer QUICK
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tow — -. — » ... mall the coopo*
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all and many apocul prlau. _ .
saisasSfcS®*
dared Srnt pnaa winnw accord
The
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Hurry! Juatmmtw HfhTaentr
towfnS2.I50A>0 Pint Orand Pgm.
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El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 78, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 2, 1935, newspaper, October 2, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404041/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .