The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 57, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 8 of 8
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Huey’s Birthday Observed As Courts Indict His Political Heirs.'
SIX LOUISIANA
MEN NAMED IN
BRIBERY CASE
Foreign War Vets to
Conduct Memorial
Rites Sunday For
Late Dictator
BATOV ROUGE. La — *• — Louis-
iana celebrated the late Huey P.
Longs birth anniversary with a
holiday Fridav as the courts con-
tinued to grind out indictments
agair.M the heirs who took over
his political empire in 1935.
Former Governor Richard W.
Leche. already under conviction Tor
mail fraud headed a list of six
persons indicted Thursday bv the
New Orleans grand jury on charges
ranging from bribery to confid-
ence” games.
Long was shot and killed in the
•tatehouse Sept. 8. 1935. Under-
lings took over his dictatorship and
HUEY P. LONG '
ruled Louisiana until “reform” Gov-
ernor Sam Jones smashed the re-
time early this year by beating
Huey’s brother. Earl K. Long in
the gubernatorial race
Holiday Ry law
The state constitution provides
that August 30 be celebrated as a
holiday in observance of Huey's
birthday. The Huey P. Long Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars of New
Orleans will cot d irt Ha annual
memorial service Sunday at Longs
grave in front of the capital.
Governor Jones said he would be
Unable to attend. His chi»f aide
Jsmes A Noe of Monroe is sched-
uled to speak.
Scores of leaders oT the Long re-
Going Fishing
LABOR DAY
urn t lorgrt your fishing tackle
needs. Visit our fhhing tackle
dept. It I complete in every
respect.
100-ft throw line. Complete
with 2 hooks and sinker.
10c
Fish Hooks. Trout. Croak-
er Red Drum. Dozen—
Genuine Bronson casting reel.
100-yd capacity Level-wind
Works like a tfOO reel.
89c
Silk cast in sr line genuine
water-proof. Sells for 75c.
50-vd. spools special—
49c
Also sinkers lenders artificial
lures stringers rods reels
floats and other fishing acces-
sories. Don't miss these Labor
Dav values!
LION
AUTO STORE
Across from the
New Municipal Building
David Abelman M*r.
Home Owned — Home Operated
1102 Elisabeth Phone 130
Brownsville
I
HIGHWAY CHIEFS VISIT
t OKS: _
Here in connection with the Valley's proposed parallel road Thursday
were four state highway department officials who were personal guests
of Judge Oscar C. Dancy at a Kijranis lunrheon. Left to rirht: Judge
Dancy. Dewitt C. Greer state highway engineer; John W. Puckett
division engineer; Brady P. Gentry chairman of the state highway
department: Robert Lee Bobbitt a member of the commission and
Col. W. E. Talbot manager of the Brownsville Chamber of C ommerce.
__.—« it it it it
gime have been indicted since June
1939.
Some In Prison
Some of the politicians are in
prison others are under sentence
and many face trial.
Indicted with Leche Thursday on
bribery charges were Seymour
Weiss hotelman and former poli-
tical treasurer for Long and Free-
man W. Burford Dallas Tex. oil
operator.
SEYMOI'R WEISS
The indictments charged that
Burford paid a bribe of $48.592 66
to Leche and Weiss to influence"
state conservation officials on oil
production in 1936 in the rich Ro-
rie.ssa field in northwestern Louis-
iana.
The three men are charged in
federal court in connection with
the same alleged oil deal. Weiss is
now under comiction Tor mail
lra ud.
TEXAS SEEKING
IRON ORE PLANT
Federal Help Asked
By Governor
WASHINGTON — .V — A repre-
sentative of Governor W. Lee
O Daniel of Texas submitted Fri-
dav to the national defense com-
mission plf.ns for a Sl iooono iron
ore plant in F.ast Texas. Federal
aid for its construction is sought.
Detailed report* on the Texas
iron range were presented to Ed-
ward R Stettinlus. defense com-
missioner In rharge of raw mate-
rials by Gene G*rmanv geologist
and chairman of the Texas Demo-
cratic executive committee
Reports North of Lufkin
The deposits extend from Lufkin
north to within 30 miles of Tex-
arkana Germany said and are of
an aveiage width of 20 miles.
Germany said he asked the
oefen.\e commission to Issue a cer-
tificate to the Reconstruction Fin-
ance Corporation declaring the
plant would be in the interest of
the national defense.
Should the certificate be Issued
he said the RPC under a recent
crt of congress would give !>ar-
ticular consideration to a loan ap-
plication He added that even
though such a certificate were not
issued a loan probably would be
sought of the RFC
Savings Cited
Savings over costs of bringing
pig iron from Birmingham. Ala.
to Texas cities as is now re-
quired were estimated at Si a ton
The plant wou’ri have an output
of 300 tons daily.
! Holders of mineral rights on an
estimated 40 000.000 of the 100 -
ocoooo tons of iron ore which
would be available for the plant.
Germany sard rere the New Bir-
mingham Development rompeny
of New York and the Cherokee
Development Cnmpanv of Texas.
The remainder Is held by Individ-
ual land owners.
Cafe to Hold
Formal Opening
MATAMOROS — The Matamoros
Cafe now under new management.
Invites all Valiev residents to its
formal opening Saturday night at
8 o'clock.
Completely remodeled with two
dance floors and a new patio a new
bar and one of the finest marimba
orchestras in northern Mexico the
new Matamoros Cafe on Sixth
street offers its patrons excellent j
food and drinks.
A. de la R/>sa is the new mana-
ger.
Many table reservations have al-
ready been made by persons from
Brownsville and other Valley cities
it was learned Fndav.
"We expert to have a large crowd
in the cafs Saturday night” Mr
de la Rasa said.
Courteous waiters will be ready
to taken patrons' orders.
IN KERR Vll.LF
LA FERIA—Charles Sommer Is
spending a months vacation at
Kerrville.
A Complete Stock of
American and
Scotch Whiskies
Popular Priced
VANDEVERS
DRUG & PACKAGE
STORE
1131-Clisabeth — Phone 756
BROWNSVILLE
ROAD CHIEFS
GUESTS HERE
Gentry Bobbitt Greer
Visit \ alley
Pour state highway department
officials who weie In the Valley
to view traffic problems were
1 guests at tha Brownsville Kiwanis
club Thursday afternoon at the
Hotel El Jardm.
The officials had held a hearing
Monday at Austin in connection
with the proposed parallel road.
Here were Brady P. Gentry
chairman of the state highway de-
partment; Robert Lee Bobbitt
member of the commission; Dewitt
C. Greer state highway engineer;
John W. Puckett divisional engi-
neer.
They were the personal guests
of Cameron County Judge Oscar
C. Dancy who is leading the fight
for the parallel road.
Judge Dancy had a score oT
other guests at the Kiwanis lunch-
eon to greet the highway officials.
They included Col. W. E Talbot.
F. W. Holmokel. Henry Bell C. E
Dodd P. W Samuel. Mayor Royer
Russell Woods Christian A. N
Patrick. Jr . Judge John Dutro. W.
O. Washington and T. A. Kinder
all of Brownsville.
ALso. Mavor Hugh Ramsey Har-
vey Richards and Dan Murphy all
of ’Harlingen; Charles A. Morris
Mayor Louis Witte Charles Bowie
J. D Ward and Ralph Agar ail of
San Benito and others.
The Kuvamans were shown a
sound motion picture of Tobacco
Land. U. S. A " The picture de-
scribed the manufacture of Chester-
field cuarets following th* planting
and harvesting of the tobacco crop.
Presenting the picture were D C.
Boyd and C. T. Tooraen of the
Liegeti and Myers Tobacco com-
pany s ad\erttsing department.
The Kiwapis program was In
charge oT George McGonulc. first
vice-president who also presided.
Equalization
Board Named
SAN BENITO—A city board of
equalization was named Wednesday
night by the city commission which
was in session until two o'clock
Thursday morning Names of the
board members will be announced
following their acceptance of posi-
tions.
Instructions to impound all stray
dogs without licenses were given to
Ellseo Bblli city poundmaster.
Ordinance requiring licenses for ail
dogs went into effect July 1.
A ruling was made to maintain
more effective control over solici-
tors and \endors who are not San
Benito residents. Each class is de-
fined. and may secure permits at
the city hall. Information regard-
ing this ordinance may be received
from Judge James Q Louthan city
manager.
Repairs and remodeling on the
Aztec Building recently purchased
t>v the city have almost been com-
pleted. and it is expected that by
next week the city offices will be
moved there. Police and fire de-
partment* will maintain head-
quarters at thetr present location*
on South Reazan Street.
Valleyite’s Painting
Goes Into Museum
ALPINE-The painting of St.
Helena Canyon on the Rio Grande
m the Big Bend National park area
which won for Mrs. Eleanore Roth
of Harlingen the Sul Ross State
college summer art prize of $100
will be placed m the Big Bend
Historical Museum on Sul Ross
Campus. Mrs. Roth will reproduce
the painting on a larger scale to
l conform with the size of smylar
paintings in the art room of the
museum.
A contest painting also was done
bv Mrs Frances Ray. Brownsville.
Percy Pierce Dies
BUFFALO. N. Y. Percy
Pterce. 62. former internationally-
tamoiis automobile driver and son
of George N. Pierce founder of
the Pierce-Arrow motor corpora-
tion. died Thursday at his home
in nt*rbv Derby.
Aorwoxtmately 2?tvv> human be-
ings are killed by wild animals in
India annually.
'in.
WASH &
LUBRICATE
$1.00
Pan Americar
24-Hour
Service Station
14th Monroe
Brownsville
i
SHERIFFS ASK
LAW CHANGES
AT CONCLAVE
Office Tenure Raise.
Compensation For
Officers Favored;
Flag Law Cited
FORT WORTH—Resolutions
calling for enactment of four new
laws or amendments to existing
measures at the next session of
the legislature were adopted by the
Sheriffs’ Association of Texas here.
The resolutions were presented
bv Weaver Baker of Junction legal
advisor of the association who al-o
crticized "allegedIp religious sects
which show disrespect lor the
American flag.”
Proposed Measures
The proposed measures would:
(1). Provide for submission to
the people of Texas a constitu-
tional amendment which would
ielse the tenure of office of all
precinct county and state ofiicers
from two to four years.
| (2». Compensate peace officers
for expenses involved in returning
! to Texas fugitives from Justice in
both felony and misdemeanor cases
and if this be not done that
counties in which the fugitives are
tried be allowed to compensate the
officers.
<3». Authorise commissioners
courts of the state to compensate
tax assessors and collectors prop-
erly for assessment and collection
‘of taxes in independent school dis-
tricts in addition to compensation
now provided and tne maximum
tees permitted under the present
tee bi.
• 4'. Provide an amendment to
the present fee bill placing on a
salary rather than a fee bans
tariffs in counties which the latest
census shows now have a popula-
tion of more than 10000 and less
?nan 20.000.
Respect For Flag
"We do not expect patriotic citi-
zens to worship the flag of our
state or our nation.” Baker assert-
ed "but we do expect re-pec' for
the flag of our country regardless
of what thev may think in a
religious way."
Baker pointed out that "any act
done or word spoken which casts
ccntempt on the flag of our state
or nation’ constitutes a felony
punishable by from two to 20
years imprisonment "and we pro-
pose to see that this law is en-
torced. ’
STARS MARRIED
AFTER DIVORCE
Vivien Leigh Is Bride
Of Laurence Olivier
SANTA BARBARA Calif—>JP—
Laurence Oliwer and Vivien Leigh
recently divorced by their respec-
tive spouses became husband and
wile early Friday and set out at
once on a motorinR honeymoon
As their attendants they had the
film and stage star. Katharine Hep-
burn and youthful motion picture
director Garson Kanin.
The four drove up from Holly-
wood Thursdav night.
Taking pains to keep their move-
ments secret they picked up Muni-
cipal Judge Fred Harsh and the
clerk of his court Jack Lewis and
drove to Rancho San Ysidro the
home of their socialite friends Mr.
and Mrs. A! C. Weigand in sub-
urban Monteeito.
Miss Leigh 'Scarlett O'Hara" in
' Gone Win Th* Wll VM di-
vorced by Herbert Leigh Holman
London Barrister who named Oli-
vier as co-respondent. She Is 26.
Oliviers British actress wife Jill
Esmond in divorcing him named
Miss Leigh as co-respondent. He is
33.
Visual Education
Group to Meet
A meeting of the Valley's visual
education committee was to be held
Friday at 2 p m. at Mercedes high
school. E. C. Dodd superintendent
of Browns\'ille schools said.
The rommitttee is to set machin-
ery in motion to select films for its
cooperative visual education ser-
vice. and also choooe a center lor
the film library.
It is expected that the films will
either be stored at San Benito or
Mercedes.
Schools cooperating In the visual
education program are Bm^-nsville.
San Benito. Mercedes. Edcouch-
Elsa. Mission. Weslaco. Edinburg
high school and Junior college
The visual education committee
is composed of Superintendent Dodd
chairman; Superintendent Joe Wil-
son. Edrouch-Elsa; Director H A
Hodge. Edinburg Junior college;
Superintendent E H. Poteet Mer-
cedes. and Superintendent Grady
St. Clair. San Benito.
COBH LOAN! I P
WASHINGTON—T —The agri-
culture department said Frtdav
that present conditions indicated
p 1940-41 loan rate on corn of
about fil cents a bushel or four
cents higher than the 1939-40 rate.
("Let's you and me
Build a Home!”
easy FHA terms
L___11
* * Entertainment * «
Brenda Marshall and Errol Flenn In a went from “The Sea Hawk"
currently showing at the Capitol Theatre.
Pr<*ttv Olivia DeHaviland Is
making her first appearance
since "Gone With The Wind” in
"My Love Came Bark” which
shows at a midnight show at the
Capitol Saturday night only. Sho
is ro-starred with Jeffry Lynn.
Today’s Radio
COM MRU W»RED N - BLUE
watir 860 wfaa too kfilm SM
krniu 1 ooo Hitun 670 krgv 1760
klrh 1790 worn I too kris ** 0
ktsa V.O kprc 020 kxvx It 10
klul 1M* ktbs ItvO wenr 870
kwkh 1100 >i ha a 800 wit 760
wwt 830 weaf 6*0 wls 870
whhm 778 wrlw 700
wsm 650
S p. m NB—Joseph Marais *ong« C
—Concert orch NR - Three Ro-
meo* KROV—Birthdav Party.
S 13 C— Paul Sullivan Review* the
New* NR -John B. Kennedy.
new*.
5 30 C I> :;ned for Dancing. NR—
Out Stock orch krgv
5 45 NR O' anguren guitarist krgv
C—Dr-:gned lor Dancing. NR -
Ru*s Morgan orch.
6:00 NR Cttie* Service concert C—
Man About Hollywood NB
NB Strictly Busine** KROV—
The Antonian*.
6 20 KROV Fi*hing Forecast and
Fsscball Score*
6 30 C Choose Up Side* NR From
Holvwocd Today NB Death
Valley Day*. KRGV—It a Dance
Time
6 55 C Elmer Davis new*
7 00 NB—Harrv Roger orch NR—
Walts Time C—Johnny Pre-
sen'* KROV—Ty Cobb Valley
Comment.
7 15 NB—Harrv Kogan orch krgr
7 30 NR— Mu-.c lor Modern* C—
Grand Central 8*a*ion NB—Con
cert orch. KRGV—New* and
Weather.
7 45 NB—Concert orch krgv
SCO SB New * krgv. C— Public Af-
fair* NR—Don Ameche Variety
show
8 15 NB Dinah Shore song* krgv. C
To B1* Announced
8 30 C At Pearce Gang NR- Qul*
Kid* NB -Ink Spot* krgr.
8 45 NB—Candldo Bo»elho tenor.
9 00 NB—Johnny M**«ner orch krgv
NR—Fred Waring in Pleasure
Time C—Amo* n‘ Andv
9 15 C—Lannv Rr>«* tenor NR—Dance
orch
9 30 NR Salute to the Bvrd Expedi-
tion krgv C—Woody Herman
orch BN —Dance orch
10 00 NB New* Abe Lvman orch. NR
—New* Will Hudson orch C—
Henrv Bu««e orch. KRGV—News
and Sport*
10 15 NB—Abe lvman orch krgv
10 30 NR—Ted Weem* orch C—Jim-
mie Lunceford orch. NB— Cecil
Golly orch krgv.
11 00 NR and NB—Grav Oordon orch
C—Chuck Poster orch. KROV—
Sign Off
I II 30 NR and NB-Sacasaa Band. C—
Ray Herbeck orch.
RRC.V WESLACO 07*0)
„ _ . Saturday—Aucu*t 31
" 00 La»:n American Hour
3 00 Breakfast Club NBC
I 25BGV »nd weather
» 00 Danre Orchestra
* 15 T-a velina Cook NBC
S .30 Morntna Devotional
* 45 Rakov * Orrhe*tra NBC
P 0«) Deep River Bov* NBC
9 15 Momma Meiodie*
* KROV New* and W'eather
10 00 Irvine Miller * Orrh. NBC
10 30 Oklahoma Outlaw
11 0O Variety Time
11 15 Man Oh the Street
1 30 Matinee In Rhvthm NBC
it 92 puncheon Danre Muaie
12 15 Son* of the Pioneer*
** ™ KROV New* and Weather
12 45 Danre Orrhe«tra
* 29 *°hbv R'tne a Orrh. NBC
2 no Club Matinee NBC
3 no KPOV New* and Weather
3 15 GU* S’erk * Orrh NBr
3 30 Rhvthm* by Ricardo NBC
4 no CerU Gollv » Orrh NBC
4 31) Ren»-ew of th* Moun*ed NBC
DITTMANN
BROWNSVILLE
NOW SHOWING
JOHN WAYNE In
“TELEGRAPH TRAIL”
Price* 10c—15c
MIDMTf SHOW SATI RDAY
Richard Greene-Loretta Young
In
“KENTUCKY’*
In Technicolor
Tonight’* Movie*
Brownsville- The Capitol— Errol
Flvnn. Brenda Marshall and Claude
Rains in The Sea Hawk" The Queen
— Tex Ritter in "The Cowboy from
Sundown"
San Benito: The Rivoll—Pat O briep. j
John Garfield end Francea Farmer i
In "Flowing Gold"
Harlingen The Arcadia — fcrol
Flvnn. Brenda Marshall and Claude
Rains in The Sea Hawk' The Rialto
Gene Autry. Smilev Burns* and
IFiankie Darre tn Radio Ranch* The
Sttand—Virginia Bruce Wavne Morris
end Ra;ph Bellamy in 'Flight An-
I gel«-'
Mercedes The State—Oeorge Brent
ar.d Virginia Bruce m "The Man Who
Talked Too Much"
Weslaco The Ritr—Olivia DeHavll-
land and Jeffrey Lynn in ' My Lore
Came Beck"
McAllen The Palace— Kar Prancie.
Randolph Scott and Brian Donlevy In
When the Deltons Rode' The Queen
George O Brten and Virgtnia Vale
in ' Prairie Law"
Edinburg The Valley—Constance
Moore. Hugh Herbert and Dennis O -
Keefe in "La Conga Nights The
Attec—Charles Starrett and Marjorie
Cooley In "West of Abilene"
El Jardin Has
New Teachers
At least three new teachers will
be on the faculty when El Jardin
school opens for the fall term at;
R 35 a m. Tuesday Sept. 3. accortl-
mg to Superintendent R. Bruce Un-
derwood.
Mrs Connne Reynolds who taught
in El Jardin school seveiai years
before bemg employed in Arizona
schools will serve in El Jardin this
year.
A second new teacher is Miss Mil-
dred Keeling holder of the degree
of Master of Arts from Southwest
Texas Slate Teachers college and
who will teach instrumental mtisic.
Formerly a teacher in Orange
Grove. Texas Miss Keeling has had
experience in music teaching. She
plays both clarinet and cello and
was a member of the Southwest
Texas State Teachers college band.
Miss Mozelle Poyell instructor of
English and Spanish in El Jardin
high school the past two years has
resigned to accept a job paving a
higher salary at Dilley. This va-
ra nrv has not been filled b> the
board.
NAZIS REGRET
DUBLIN. Ireland. — 4*— Ger-
many has expressed “sincere re-
gret” to Ireland over the Aug 1
bombing of the R25-ton Irish reg-
tatand reamer Kerry Had. it was
announced Fndav.
-- -- -^-=-=r.
WAR BOOSTING
STOCK PRICES
Cattle and Hogs Rise
Over Year Ago
CHICAGO —</**— Livestock pro-
ducers who have animal* fattened
or being fed for slaughter are
leneftc:arie* of what market ex-
perts Priday called the most en-
couraging development In the com-
modity price situation since win-
ter.
Sharply higher hog and cattle
prices which livestock men here
attributed largely to good consum-
er demand coincident with indus-
trial activity and the national
defense program have Increased
the value of farmers hogs about 40
1 <er cent and his best cattle more
tuan 30 per cent since late in June.
Cattle Second
Cattle and calves ranked second
and hogs third in Importance as
income producers In 1939. account-
ing for almost one-fourth of
farmers' cash returns from market-
ings. Including government pay-
ments. Livestock men said beef
cattle is one of the few farm prod-
ucts selling above so-called •'par-
ity’' which is considered the basis
of fair exchange value between
prices farmers pay and receive.
It has been about a vear or more
since farmers could talk about near
$7 hogs and 913 steers. In fact.
| the general average of killing
steers is the highest in almost three
vears.
Hogs at 9679
A purrent average hog price of
around 96 70 per hundredweight
in Chicago compared with less
than 95 in June and close to 95
r» vear ago. Average was above 912
in 1917
An average price of more than
' 512 per hundredweight for choice
and prime steers compared with
(less than 99 a year ago. Choice
steers brought 91325 here Thurs-
I day. highest since May. 1939 Prices
rose more than 92 with the out-
break of the war.
Election Confuses
Even the Experts
NEW YORK — ■-*)— Norman
Thomas. Socialist leader mho *wvs
that in past presidential years he
has been able to name the likely
winner by Sept. 1. asserted Fri-
day he mas •completely up In the
air** this year because "neither of
the major party nominees are
inh| the real issues "
The Pony Express service lasted
only iff months and its founders
lost. HOP Ono in the venture.
Sotrflteiui Select b'
Side-By-Side Comparison
Will Convince You
HFRF’S a suggestion! The next
time you order beer whether it
be one bottle or a case specify South*
ern Select! Then test Southern Select
side-by-side w ith any other beer for
flavor delicate aroma and absence
of after-taste! You’ll learn as thou*
sands of others are learning that
Southern Select is in a class by itself
for high quality! You’ll know that
Southern Select is the beer for you!
W'efmtnr adequmte prepmredne u Ur mm-
tinnmldefente mnd reenm mend enlittment
in /A# l . 5. 1 rmy to eligible ynmng men.
GAlVfSTON HOUSTON MfWMifS NC
Golv.tfon T**o»
C<*prHtt»4 I***0 I .*1
Hn^..oB IntwiM lac.
REAL RADIO
FEATURES
OCTMIF* ' tRC» L
4„. »*»*•’’» W
ore% | '1 to €jii
V M. dallv nrept
andiT- T
mm «• n n N>W» Ml ^ortKllt
Magnolia Beer Co. tow”
Til W. Jackson Street BR«wve
Harlinrm Phone I2M *»» WB ?wlf
# ■
Mexico Seeks 00
Mart in Europe
MEXICO CITY — <4*> — MfUn-
turned a hopeful eye toward Euro-
pean belligerent* Friday a* possible
I customers for her oil Industry in
.the belief their reserves are running
'l0*- *
Vicente Cortes Herrera g*ne*al
' manager of the Industry w hich :h«
government expropriated trim for-
eign companies expressed his be-
lief in a statement to the Mexican
people and to the petroleum work-
ers union. He said foreian sales
must be increased “to avoid the
ruin of the industry.**
The union has opposed economic*
which President Cardenas ord-re*
in a reorganization of the lndurrA
Monthly sales since the 1938 ex-
propriation have declined from 12-
100000 to 1300 000. Cortes Herr»r*
said although internal sale* hi wl
increased 20 per cent.
Pigeons tend two nests at tha
same time. They begin setting on
another set of eggs when one fam-
ily Is only two days old.
.
We Cordially Invite One
and All to the
Formal Opening
of the
Old Matamoros
Cafe
Matamoros Mexico
SATURDAY
NITE AUGUST 31
You’ll have a good
time always
• DANCING
• MARIMBA BAND
Formerly si Houston Bar
• GOOD FOOD
Jimmie of the “Smile" at
Rio Riro in charge of our
kitchen
• GOOD LIQUORS
• PARTIES
Will he a feature
A. de la Rota Manager
MATAMOROS 1
OLD MEXICO
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 57, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940, newspaper, August 30, 1940; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405839/m1/8/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .