The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 291, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1939 Page: 2 of 10
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Britain to Send Moscow Envoy On Proposed Tri-Power Pact
It --- ■- - - - .- -
ENGLAND SEES
NEW SOLUTION
TO DIFFICULTY
Empire France Ready
To Sign Treaty If
Russia Will Join In
Agreement
LONDON— (JF —Prime Minister
Chamberlain announced Wednes-
day that a representative of the
foreign office would go to Mos-
cow to conduct direct negotiations
on the proposed mutual assistance
pact among Great Britain France
and Russia
The prime minister told commons
that in the last exchange of views
with Moscow there was a general
agreement as to the mam objects to
be attained but details still remain-
ed to be worked out.
He said the British government
was satisfied the Soviet govern-
ment was prepared to conclude an
agreement on the basis of full re-
ciprocity.
Britain on the other hand. Cham-
berlain said has made it clear she
mas ready immediately and without
reserve to join the French govern-
ment In giving Russia full military 1
support In the event of aggression
involving her In mar with a Euro-
pean power
He added that Britain had been
able to satisfy the Soviet govern-
ment on the question of reciprocity
but there still remained difficulties
as to certain states which did not
mist to receive guarantees
This mas interpreted as a refer-
ence tc the Baltic states which have
exprer: ed opposition to the Rus-
sian proposa. that all countries
touching Russia's western frontier
must he guaranteed by the propos-
ed triple front
SARABIA
(Continued from Page One)
an altitude of about 100 feet then
fell into the Potomac river.
Sarabia came to Washington Mon- :
day bearing a message of good will
to President Roosevelt from Pres-
ident Lazaro Cardenas of Mexico.
He was the guest of honor at a re- i
ceptlon at the Mexican embassy
Tuesday rught.
“It Is near’’ he said of his native
city 1.700 miles away. He planned
a nonstop flight to his home.
Two Swim to Plane
Salvador Duhart. second secre-
tary of the embassy said the ship
carried 250 gallons of gasoline.
Quintanilla who is the minister
counselor of the embassy swam to
the helpless plane with Lieutenant-
Commander Manuel Cermeno.
Quintanilla who was the first to
reach it said “I grabbed him by
the foot and tried to pull him out.
hoping he might still be alive. But
me were unable to get him out."
Chairman Robert H Hinckley of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority
said
“The accident is not only a dis-
tinct loss to Mexican aviation but
to world aviation as well."
ROYAL
(Continued from Page One.)
reception committee then will en-
train for Washington. D C.
Police and private guard* Tues-
day began vigil over abutment* of
the Whirlpool P.apids bridge.
Army Will Protect
At the middle of the bridge U.
8 Army men will “take over” pro-
tection of the royal route which
to that point is the responsibility
of Dominion authorities.
Armed soldier* will line the
tracks through the station where
U. 6 secret service operative* and
Scotland Yard men will be in
charge City and state police have
been assigned to guard the area
around the station within the dis-
tance of a city block.
Actual reception of the royal
visit will occur in a polished and
refurnished private room in the
old station.
Two regiment* of the New York
national guard have been detailed
to station^ along the route from
here through Buffalo to the Penn-
sylvania state line.
Railroad official* ordered all
switches spiked to avoid any pos-
sibility of an Interruption or mis-
hap during passage of the train.
Feet Itch?
‘ftlNGv.ORM-
Aa imea* burmnt and ucb.n* bet .tea or
fcrnMib th« tor* u usually yoor ant warmer
„ ■ i i ' ' KOP *h« ■conning
*ch and heal the cra^ka and auida. YoJ
"IIW guarantee* TL’CKO.
d&mano Diuk btore
.-—•
Little Theater to Show
Murder Mystery Here
BROWNSVILLE — The Little
Theatre of the Rio Grande Valley
will present Its fourth and final
play of the season In district court-
room at Cameron courthouse Tues-
day night June 13
The play. "Night of January 16th."
a murder mystery with the scene
laid in the superior court of New (
York will be sponsored by the
Brownsville Civic League Garden
club.
Karen Andre secretary of Bjome
Faulkner is on trial for murder.
Her employer. Faulkner leaped or
was pushed from the roof of his
penthouse and was killed. Karen
was with him at the time.
A notorious gangster a well known
banker and philanthropist a night
club entertainer. Faulkner’s widow
and many others undergo suspicion.
The piay has a novel twist In
that the Jury’ Is selected from the
audience after the ns# of the cur
tain and these uninstructed Jurors
find their own verdict of guilty or
not guilty. The witnesses are seat-
ed with the audiene.
During it* long run on Broadway
the play had such ‘jurors” as Jack
Dempsey. Helen Keller. George M
Cohan. Roland Young and others.
Cohan was quoted as saying that
the play both thrilled and chilled
him.
Arlen Kamlah of McAllen plays
the hole of Karen Andre who is on
trial for her life. Ross Hoyt also
of McAllen plays the part acted by
Edmund Bree.se In the New York
run of the play.
Others in the cast are: Mrs E S
Lammers. Robert Webber. Mrs Wil-
lobv Grene. Mrs. George McCul-
lough. Marvin Downs. Mrs. Erin
McAsklll. Paul Moore. Mrs. J. H
Godfrey. Jergen Norvell A. Craw-
ford Statham and Gordon Griffith.
The play Is directed by Paul Moor*.
Teaches Too
You've often seen him in the
movies especially as a police
officer but here is J Farrell Mac-
Donald in a new role. He's or-
ganizer of the only Hollywood
school which aims to teach the
entire technique of the movie
industry and here he is as
teacher with an admiring class.
Federal Judge
Goes On Trial
Once the tenth ranking judge in
the United States Martin T.
Manton is pictured arriving at
New York Federal Court for trial
on bribery charges. Two of his
co-defendants changed their pleas
to guilty
Boss Tom's Aide
Gets High Number.
R. Emmet O'Malley lieutenant
of former Democratic Boss Tom
Fendergatt of Kansas City wat
given a number one higher
than his former chief when he
wat admitted to Leavenworth
penitentiary.
Three Cents Worth
of Advertising
H
I
Bearing the theme sj'mbol of
trylon and perisphere. this three-
cent New York World's Fair
stamp will go on sale in New
York on April 1.
Dressed in picture hat and
flowered frock. Dorothy daugh-
ter of Pennsylvania’s Gov. Ar-
thur James leans forward
against rail as she concentrates
on society horse show at De-
von. Pa.
Tom Pendergast
as No. 55295
l nomas j. fenaergasi one
time Democratic overlord of
Kansa* City as Convict No.
$529$ in Leavenworth peni-
tentiary.
MANY AWARDS
MADE SCOUTS
Brownsville Honor
Court Held
BROWNSVILLE — Boy Scout* of
the Brownsville district held a court
of honor Monday night at the
Methodist church when scout* of
Troops Three and 29 reeived merit
badges and advancement awards.
County Attorney Jack Wiech was
president of the court.
Also takmg part in the ceremo-
nies were Rev. M. D. Council. W. O.
Washington. Charles Stewart. J. H
Ginn Jr. R L. Brockman. R M
Keith lev Staff Sgt. R. J. Meier and
R L. Davis.
Highest awards the award of
Life Scout* were given to Jack Shi-
ner and Don Neal. Gene Parker
Roger Davu and Joseph Ward re-
ceived the rank of Star Scouts and
Jack Smith and Blille Dickerson
became First Class Scouts. All
these boys are of Troop 39.
Second Class Awards were pre-
sented to J. B. Coulter Jr Lee
Dale Jones. Bobby Lee Hunter and
Orville Jones of Troop Three and
David Strohman Milton H. Abelow
and Sidney Summers of Troop 29.
Fifty merit badges were awarded
to boys of Troop 29. Those receiv-
ing merit badges in First Aid were
Joseph Ward. Gene Parker Don
Neal. Jack Smith and Billy Faulk;'
in First Aid to Animals Gilford
Hales Billy Faulk. Gene Parker
and Jack Shiner; in Animal Indus-
try Joseph Ward and Gilford
Hales; in Firemanship. Roger Dav-
is and Joseph Ward; in Handicraft.
Carl Jackson Lynn Hakes. Gene
Parker and Joseph Ward; in Per-
sonal Health. Roger Davis and Jo-
seph Ward; in Public Health. Don
Neal. Jack Smith and Lynn Hakes; j
in Safety to Don Neal. Jack Shi-
ner. Jack Smith. Billy Faulk. Gene
Parker and Joseph Ward; In Farm
Home and It* Planning. Don Neal.
Lynn Hakes. Joseph Ward and Gene
Parker; in Swimming Jack Shiner
and Joseph Ward; in Athletics Don
Neal and Jack Shiner; in Reading.
Don Neal and Joseph Ward; In
Electricity. Jack Shiner and Lynn
Hakes; in Reptile Study Jack Shi-
ner and Jack Smith; in Bookbind-
ing Gilford Hales; In Dairying T.
G Porter and Joseph Ward; in
Pathfinding to Joseph Ward; in
Horsemanship. Joseph Ward; in
Hog and Pork Production. Billv
Faulk; in Woodwork Woodtumtng
and Carpentry. Roger Davis; and in
Chemistry Robert Hennlg.
Lynn Hakes received a one- year
perfect attendance award and Rob-
ert Brewster the newest scout In
Troop 29. received his Tenderfoot
badge.
Visitors to the ceremonies were
Brownsville Girl Scout* and their
leader Mrs G. P Hales and Scout
Cubs and their captain J. H Ginn
Jr.
6202.7 Vertical
Miles Call For
Elevator Repair
BROWNSVILLE— Folks having
business on the upper floor* of
the federal building here are go-
ing to get a little exercise for the
next few days.
The elevator which has travel-
ed 6 202 7 miles ...up and down
... since February. 1933. when the
building was opened. Tuesday
was shut down for repairs
The fact that the elevator
travels about 1.000 miles a year
is substantiated by a mileage in-
dicator at the top of the shaft.
Repairs will include six new
cables and a new governors
cable new contacts *nd other re-
adjustments according to R C.
Wade. Sr engineer of the build-
ing
It‘a the first time new cables
will have been installed m the
shaftway since the building was
opened. Wade said.
The work is being done by E
A Vaughan of San Antonio me-
chanic for the Otis Elevator Com-
pany who la being assisted by
Tallon. fireman-laborer of the
federal building
Wade said that the work would
take until Thursday and possibly
Friday to complete.
CRASH
(Continued from Page One.)
neck severe head Injuries and
lacerations. She died instantly.
Besides the driver of the sedan'
two other passengers. J H. Melton1
59. of San Antonio and Frances
Merle Northcutt. 9. sister of the
victim were injured slightly.
Frances Northcutt was taken to
her home in McAllen shortly after
the accident by motorists who ar-
rived on the scene. Melton re-
mained for some time at the scene
of the crash later entering the
Edinburg hospital for examination.
Johnson a as rushed to the hos-
pital. and the body of the small
victim was removed to Kriedler
Funeral Home in Edinburg.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Tuesday night pending
arrival of the grandparents from
Round Rock The two girls were
enroute to De Leon to spend the
summer with relatives. Survivors
include her mother. Mrs. Packard;
her lather. D. D. Northcutt of De
Ltfon. her grandparenta. Mr. and
Mrs E G Garner of Round Rock;
and her sister.
RKV. COrXCIL TO RETl RN
BROWNSVILLE - Rev. M D
Council pastor of the Methodist
church in Brownsville will return
home Thursday or Friday from an
executive meeting of the presiding
elders and other dignitaries of the
Methodist church held in George-
town. Rev Council left Browna-
ulla Tuesday. J
DEFIEL DIES
H D Defiel. pictured above with
the Rex Beach Golf tournament
cup which he won here in 1933.
died at his St. Paul home Tues-
day
M M M M
Winter Visitor
Taken by Death
Defiel Dies At St. Paul At
Atft- of 75
BROWNSVILLE — Funeral ser-
vices for Henry D. Defiel. 75 of St
Paul. Minnesota will be held there
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Defiel.
who la well known in Brownsville
particularly among golfers as a
winter visitor died in St. Paul Tues-
day at 1:45 p. m He won the Rex
Beach tournament here In 1933.
His survivors are his widow. Mrs
Henry Defiel and two sons Alvin
and Lambert Refiel and a brother
Michael Defiel.
Mr Defiel was a pioneer resident
of St. Paul and an extensive real
estate owner.
Charles R. Kelly
Goes to Venezuela
BROWNSVILLE — Charles R.
Kelly who was reared in Mission
and is also well known here la be-
ing transferred by the Gulf Oil
Corporation from Tampico Mex-
ico to Venezuela
Kelly who was at the office of
F. A. Hinojosa deputy clerk of
federal court here Tuesday to ap-
ply for a pa> p said that he
expected to leave New York ebout
June 15.
He had been terminal superin-
tendent at Tampico for the Gulf
Oil Corporation since 1926 The
exact nature of hla new position
in Venezuela was not told him he
said
Accompanying the oil man here
was his father. W. P. Kelly of Mc-
Allen. Both also visited Postmaster
W. T. Burnett.
Today’s Markets
NEW ORK STOCKS
NEW YORK— P — The stock
market extended its slow advance
in quiet dealings Wednesday manv i
issues moving ahead to the highest |
points of the recovery from the
April :nw.<
Gams of fractions to around a
point were In the majority near the
serond hour.
Hopes of bu&iness improvement in
the second half of 1939 seemed to
be the mam force behind the cau-
tious buying brokers said.
Gamers included W eating house
American Can Eastman Montgom-
ery Ward Safeway U S Steel Be-
thlehem Consolidated Edison. Ana-
conda General Electric and Santa '
Pe
Most bonds also pointed higher
Commodities held in a narrow
range
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW ORLEANS - P — Cotton J
futures opened steady 2 point* net
higher to one point lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK- P —Cotton fu-
tures opened 3 to 5 higher. Jly 9 15;
Oct 8 25; Dec 8 06 Jan 7 89;' Mch
7.80; May 7 86
N—Nominal.
Responding to buying bv trade
houses spot interest* and some
Bombay support futures made gains
o' six to nine points during the first
hour
Cotton held early gams in mid-
day trading stimulated bv strength
of securities plus Wall Street trade
and local buying. Noon price* were
six to nine higher.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL— P— Cotton 8.000
baies including 7.900 American
Spot quiet prices six point* higher;
quotations in pence: American
strict good middling 6 42; good mid-
dling 6 07; strict middling 5 87; mid-
dling 5 72; strict low middling 5 42;
low middling 4 87; strict good ordi-
nary 4 42; good ordinary 4 07. Fu-
tures closed four to 10 higher Julv
5 10; Oct 4 73; Dec 4 61; Jan 4 60;
Mch 4 61; May 4 63.
CHICAGO GRAINS
CHICAGO — /I*— Wheat prices
were about steady in a light trade
early Wednesday.
Opening off to ’» higher. July
75'4-r». September 75’a-V Chi-
cago wheat futures later ad\anced
a little Corn started 'p-U higher
July 50V September 52W
Nfts Ravmond Palmer of p*>rt
Leavenworth. Kas.. will spend the
summer here with her mother. Mrs
J J Young.
MALARIAj!
0.d»a >lopi ckiHi «nd <aar. Mpa
daa* blood a< malaria raqaia pap
b-d JO
HOUSING AREA
ROADS STUDIED
Caliche As Paving Is
Question
BROWNSVILLE — A hitch In
street plans ol this city's housing
authority may develop from a ques-
tion ram 1 Monday night at a
meetir" of the city zoning commis-
sion.
Whether streets within the pro-
ject are to be paved or are to be
constructed of caliche was discuss-
ed at the session by City Manager
Robert Runyon and Kenneth Fax-
on representative of the housing
authority committee.
Mr. Runyon contended tnat the
city had agreed to furnish the sew-
age system for the project at its
own expense In return for which
the housing authority would pave
all streets in Its ares.
It was Mr. Faxons opinion that
the project should widen and pave
Fourteenth street where It is In-
cluded m the project but that all
other streets should be surfaced
with caliche.
Cost ol paving the streets in the
area was estimated at between $18.-
000 and $20 000. Coat t. surfacing
the streets with caliche would
amounts to few thousand dollars
The problem was ra.sed when Mr.
axon appeared before the lonmg
committee asking it to re-sone
Fourteenth street from Harnson to
Tyler streets as an apartment house
site.
Purpose of such somng would be
to prevent the location of a large
number of small stores in the area
it was said. The commission ap-
proved such a move but because of
the question over the streets In the
project declined to act on the re-
zomng request until It is determ-
ined what type of material will be
used on the streets.
Mr. Faxon said that the housing
committee would meet mthin the
next few days and study the street
question.
The zoning commission elected
David W. Simpson as secretary of
lt« group replacing Mrs R. A-
Hight wer who previously resigned
from the commission.
When the question of appointing
an assistant building inspector was
raised. Mr Runyon stated that the
city could not afford the extra ex-
pense at this time Members of the
commission however declared It
felt the inspector should have an
assistant.
Segregation and elimination of
Junk yards fron. highways and city-
streets also was brought before the
commission and members voted to
investigate the matter and to de-
termine it* authority.
City Briefs
Howard Er.gstrom of the Fire-
stone Auto Supply and Service store
here has left for Kingsville where
he will remain sbout a month to
undergo an operation.
The Rev. William Harry Moore
pastor of the First Methodist
churc i here Wednesday left for
San Aitonio to visit his mother
Mrs Arthur Moore His mother
plans to leave Tor Europe soon The
Rev. Moore will return here Sun-
day.
Walter J. Box. acting postmaster
at Lyiord visited Postmaster W. T.
Burnett of Brownsville. Tuesday.
Word was received here Tuesday
of the death earlier In the day of
Mrs William Forman. Sr of Plano
mother of William Forman. Jr. an
employe of the United States Engi-
neering Department here.
D W. Brewster inspector In
charge of the U S Immigration
service here and Carlos Watson. U.
S Commissioner Wednesday re-
turned to Brownsville from Galves-
ton where they had been called to
testify before the federal grand
Jury.
Chief of Police John A. McRay.
called out of town on business Tues-
day. is expected to be back here by
Thursday.
County Judge Oscar C Dancy re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Austin where he had been for sev-
eral daya working In connection
with bills before the legislature that
will affect this county.
Mrs David J. Fernandes of Hua-
tusco. Vera Crus. Mexico is visiting
her mother Mrs. J. J. Young of
Brownsville.
—-
Head and ahouldera abate
the crowd in quality and
popularity no wonder
KENTUCKY STtAICMT EOUKftON
WHISKEY
PAUSES HERE
Henri Goiran. French minister to
Mexico. Is shown in deep thought
at the Brownsville airport recent-
ly while talking to H W. Qoforth
American consul at Matamorot.
The amiable French minister was
enroute from Mexico City to New
York He armed bv Pan Amer-
ican Airways and departed by
Branlff Airways.
MURRAY BOND
IS APPROVED
Cameron Chieft a i n s
Hold Session
BROWNSVILLE—Cameron coun-
ty commissioners court Tuesday
momlnf approved bond of Menton
J. Murray ppointed as justice of
peace for Precinct Six place one at
Harungen.
The place was left open when
Judge J. I. Coursey resigned re-
cently. Judge Coursey had oeen
named Justice of the peace when
Judge Arthur Klem resigned to ac-
cept the position of assistant dis-
trict attorney.
Cha-les C Bowie appeared before
the court to withdraw from an old
suit filed agr mst the county by Mrs.
Ella Tarton Her request was grant-
ed by the cou-t which ordered the
present county attorney. Jack
Wiech to represent the county.
Assistant County Attorney William
Scanlan was requested to prepare
the order.
Bowie had been representative of
the county In the suit prior to the
election when Wiech became coun-
ty attorney. Bowie was not a can-
didate Tor re-election.
The court also authorised the
county auditor to appro-.e -he pur-
chase of gasoline for county cars
until other means are provided
The act was necessary following
the court's recent order abolishing
the county garage.
Tonight1! Movie!
Brownsville Capitol—Kav Francis
and William Oargeo in "Woman m the
Wind ’’ Quean—Jana Withers and Lao
Carrillo In The Arizona Wildcat '*
Ran Benito: Rivoll—Leslie Howard
and Wendy Htllar in "Pvgmallon '*
Harlingen: Rialto—John Howard and
Heathe. Angel in "Bui.dog Drum-
mond's Secret Police" Also Baer-Nova
fight pictures Arcadia—Leslie Howard
and Wendy Hiller in Pygmalion "
Strand- Robert Montgomery and Ro-
saline Ruaaell In 'Fast and Loose "
Mercedes: State— Tyrone Power and
Alice Faye in "Rose of Washington
Square "
Wee.aco Rita—Jana Wither* and
Richard Bond in Bov Friend.”
McAllen Palace -1 ev Ayre* snd Lio-
nel Barrvmor# in "Calling Doctor Kil-
dare." Queen Bob Hope and Shirley
Rosa in Soma Lika It Hot "
A new. quick-righting earth In-
ductor compass has been devised
recently. The new compass over-
comes the former Inability of air-
plane compasses to recover quick-
ly after a bank or dive.
COURT AT LAW
BEGINS TERM
Numerous Cases Are
Disposed
BROWNSVILLE - Judge Baacom
Cox Tuesday morning called the
docket for the new etght-meek term
of county court at law and crim-
inal and civil cases mere set for
the term or mere disposed of.
Ten criminal cases mere dismissed
on the motion of the county at-
torney. Cases dismissed mere against
Napoleon Cardenas abusive lan-
guage; Napoleon Cardenas disturb-
ing the peace; Humberto Hernan-
dez. theft; Marta Lucas abusive
language; Rosendo Trevino simple
assault; Meichor Cortez stock law
violation; Luis Sandoval fighting
and disturbing the peace; Manuel
.Sandoval fighting and disturbing
the peace; Pablo Vazquez delink
and disturbing the peace and Juan
Vazques drunk and disturbing the
peace
Suit of the St. Louis. Brom'nsvlile
and Mexico railway vs Frank T.
Phillips mas dismissed for want of
prosecution.
Suits of the Realty Acceptance
corporation vs the First National
Bank of Weslaco ’garnishment) and
of Guy A. Thompson vs Tolson-
Davtes company were dismissed at
the plaintiffs coat.
| The court disposed ot 11 cases by
default judgement. Cases mere the
suit of John W Woodford vs George
W. Smith. San Benito Bank and
Trust company vs B C Mitchell
First National Bank at Browns-
ville va Sam M Montelongo. South- *
west Pump company vs W. G. Wril-
meth. tt al.
San Benito Bank and Trust
Company vg S H Crews Barreda
Mercantile company va George
W Mason. Blocker and White vs
Tom B Bowman et al; L«s Fresnoe
States Bank vs H J. C Hirschman.
First National Bank at Harlingen
vs John C. Terhune Robin M
Pate vs George N Scanlan. and
Robin M. Pate vs J Scott Brown.
Setting of the cases m^hlch will
be heard during the eight-meek
term of court mas not available
Tuesday afternoon.
Recently developed was a static
suppressor for airplanes. A long
wire Is released at the tall of the
ship and trails In the slip-stream
and static electricity Is discharged
harmlessly through the suppres-
sor.
FBEfnri-F;s •"
r##ul«r UH -I O J
I
CHAIR CAR
ROUND TRIP
BRUttNtWLLS >«
™ • WORLD'S FAIR
Return limit 6 month*.
A farad* ml dl'traifiad artnic WMidtra a*
mat*— Saa taka •• nark: (• an* war.
ratara aeatkar.
Other bargain* lo 5«n Front item
On tala daily—
$135 00 M MImm:
Mrt* $43 (ml MIS
Dili* $»*•»♦« Hr* Of
fimt ■ vi>* • $11
Ul't-null IM l»'l»
m(lu4M).
On hi* mil* ti Od.
20 Rftu'n Imit 2 mMtht.
$tl»UU MfMtr*.
<70.75 m Ttu'itl liKH’i. Uoit >
<85.60 m Standard Slt'tt't lia>t I
31-day rttjrn liait Saonal:
<74.30 m Standard SmH I.
|INI«| Car Char|tl artrd.
Similar bargain fares lo other
rotation centers.
lta<d Sraonmii* S00 M '#«'«»» llaMttd**
far San Antonia—Carnact aita
2 Through Trains lo California
Laa*o Saa Antonia;
ARGONAUT . S-05 P M.
SUNSET LIMITED . S.1SA M.
Southern Pacific
City Ticfc't Offica. 110* Lo*tt St
Mana 1207
1— 1
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Stein, J. M. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 291, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 7, 1939, newspaper, June 7, 1939; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405130/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .