San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
VMHi
*
Si43v ^3Vto\io Register
RIGHT • JUSTICE • PROGRESS
Wf DO OUR e*«T
VOL. Ill—No. 32.
|. I
IJ
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, if 38
ftc PER COPY
POLICE PRESERVE ORDER AT LOCAL CHURCH MEETING
Scholars Tell of Negro's Bright
Past at Educators' Conference
E AC STAGES
NATIONAL
DRIVE
Mans Meetings To Be Held in
Thirty-seven States In
Master Effort
NEW YORK.—(ANP)— No-
vember 19-26 has been set
aside by the National Emer
gency Advisory Council for
* Negroes as the week in which
to acquaint every colored citizen
of the United States with the bene-
fit* and provisions of the emer-
gency efforts of the Federal Gov-
ernment.
Daring this week mass meeting*
will be held in the thirty-seven
States and 121 citiea already or
ganiied under the E. A. C. and the
greatest effort ever made by Ne-
groes in America to secure equality
In employment and in wages will
•t this time be made.
Jesse O. Thomas, Southern Field
Director of the National Urban
League, Is directing the organiza-
tion of the ilAC in the South. The
National Chairman ia C. C. Spaul-
ding of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Durham,
by the Department of In-
IteTatlons of the National
Urban League, T. Arnold Hill, di-
W/ASHINGTON.—(ANP) —
" The keynote of the con-
ference of Negro educators un-
der the auspices of the Asso-
ciation of the Study of Negro
Life and History was sounded
in the discussion of "What We
Should Teach the Negro Child
About Himself and About Others
in Relation to Himself." Both
President J. J. Rhoads of Bishop
college, and Dr. Arthur D. Wright
of the John F. Slater Fund, took
the position that inasmuch as no
one had yet proved that there are
any such as "inescapable differ-
ences," between the races, the one
should be taught essentially the
same that one should teach any
other race.
Both of these speakers, however,
emphasized the fact that a race or
an element of the population may
be so situated as to require special
instruction which others may not
need. In other words, just as the
German, Irish, Italian, Jewish, and
Catholics Insist upon the teaching
of their history and langauge to
give their children the proper back-
ground so may bo necessary for the
Negro to emphasize other things
which peculiarly concern the race
as certain aspects of Geography,
literature and history. This discus-
sion was further continued at the
Tuesday morning session by L. S.
James, State Normal School, Mary-
land; Supervisor F. M. Wocd, Bal-
timore public schools; Merle Epps
of Tennessee State college and
Prof. Thomas C. Williams of Bor-
dentown Manual Training college.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Lae W. Chaae Jr„ former
route auperviaor in the West
End aectlon, has been succeed-
ed by George L. Holland. Pay-
ments for subscriptions and
monies due S. A. Register should
be paid to Holland.
Register Publishers.
Central Praises
Register and Its
Readers
rector. Its purpose was to bring
to bear upon the administration in
l WjMhlngfam. mass prstsur* fcoia
Negro citizens for equal rights un-
der the NRA. It has been organized
from eoast to coast.
COURT ORDERS RECEIVER
FOR JOHN WEBB COMPANY
0
- •
Woodmen Life Insurance Company, Pride of Arkansas'
Wizard Organizer, Now Under Fire
'PHE CENTRAL Shoe Repair
1 Company, one of the old-
est and most consistent adver-
tisers in the San Antonio Reg-
ister, has voluntarily made
this statement: "We consider
that our advertising in your paper
has more than paid for itself. We
are particularly impressed with
the hearty response that your
readers give to our advertisements.
The Register is doing a fine work,
and we intend to not only continue
using the space we now have, but
will enlarge that space for next
year. Every advertiser in this city
will find substantial returns from
your medium."
Such a statement coming from h
firm that is nationally recognized
as a leader in shoe reoalring, re-
building ard rcdyeire, is much ap-
preciated by the Register. Ou
readers deserve vhole - hearted
praise for the way they have sun-
rort?d this, their news; aner. It
is gratifvinp to have an advertiser
express his appreciation for our ef-
forts.
We feci certain that our people
will rscorcn'zs this e::pr:sslon from
the Cer.trnl Slice Rcnafr Comoany
an moat complimentar" to them
U Ww n m«j ii that t'-ir
Stormy Session at Second
Baptist Monday Night
Lasts Until Early Morn
MRS. GRANT PREFERS CHARGES
Entrants Searched for Deadly Weapons by Scout Car Police-
men to Insure Safety—Lewis Report Adopted, Paid
Organist Position Abolished and Wrangle Over
Injunction Highlights of Noisy Meet
—Fisticuff Averted
OECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Chestnut and Center
^ Streets, was the scene of one of its stormiest business
sessions Monday night, and police were called in to safeguard
the peace and keep order. This church, it seems, has been in
a state of turmoil for many weeks but not until this session
has it been necessary to call in the strong arm of the law.
Two white officers of the Scout squad were stationed at
the door of the beautiful staid old edifice to search entrants
vocation of this rule rendered the
former financial secretary inelig-
ible to talk or present argument.
Abolish Positions
The paid positions of organist
Past President
Embalmers'
Association
to the meeting and in the audienrt
at different points were other city
officers. Thus guarded only ont
near altercation was precipitated
and that was quickly quelled before
I
St. Louis Hospital Stamped Unfit;
Three Patients Go to One Bed
STATE SCHOOL
HEADS MEET
IN CHICAGO
Seventeen College Heads
Gather for Weighty
Discussions
To
FRANK E. LEWIS
any blow, were passed or materia) tnd pianist were ,bolj,hed b vote
damage done of the ho thug ,eavi ^
„ *™fle °v" U,n , ichurch without paid performer,
From the jumbled mass of con- for these itione. M„ M E1.
cert argument that pervaded the len KeUey.Lofton formerl h/d the I ""7
whole meeting presided over by positjon of 6 jgt Lofton Nov
Pastor I
the main
action
tempt
gaging the now clear church prop- ls to the b.ck Ia, ow<d her
y t0, "cure J"0"?* t0 P'-v. °" I Injunction Questioned
some of th=,r admitted urgent ob-! Deicon Louis Mom jned th
illations. During the day it devel
Prominent in the activities of the
district meeting of the Colored
State Embalmers Association which
7 and 8, was
local funeral di-
Kelley as Moderator,
years, served the organization in
the capacity of president for ap-
proximately three years and along
appreciates th's mesreg? of praise.
f ITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(ANP)—Saturday morning a white
^ man was appointed receiver for the Woodmen of Union
Life Insurance company, the former pride and joy of John
L. Webb, vice president of the National Negro Business
league.
The action came three weeks after the attorney general of
the State of Arkansas, acting for the state insurance com-
missioner, had moved for the appointment of a receiver.
Saturday morning's action took
place in the Third Division of the
Pulaski Circuit court with Judge
Marvin Harris presiding.
Verne McMillan, white Rock at-
torney, was appointed receiver.
Action taken by the court Satur-
day renders null and void contrnc-
tural relations entered intj Septem-
ber 15, 1932, in which the Universal
Life Insurance company of Mem-
phis, Tenn., was appointed trus-
tee of the Woodmen company, and
entrusted with the responsibility of
setting its finances on a firm foun-
dation.
Hal Norwood, attorney general,
attacked the 1932 agreement, and
the administration of Universal
Life under the agreement. In his
petition for the appointment of
receiver, Norwood declared that the
contract entered into between Uni-
versal and Woodmen and ordered
by the Chancery court of Pulaski
county, Woodmen was recognized
at the time (September, 1932) to be
Insolvent, and that "without the
assumption of any liability what-
ever to the creditors and policy-
holders of the insolvent company,
•11 of the assets of every kind and
character of Woodmen Union Life
Insurance company were attempt-
ed to be conveyed to Universal
Life Insurance company, as trus-
tee for liquidation and administra-
tion of the insolvent estate for a
stipulated "compensation."
Norwood charged that Universal,
In attempting to administer and
liquidate the insolvent estate of
Woodmen, had failed to conserve
and * preserve its assets, and had
auffered its reserves to more great-
ly depreciate and its debt to the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
to remain unpaid, thereby exposing
its prime assets to loss by fore-
closure.
He further declared that Uni-
versal had failed to pay old death
bert Lewis.
Bouldin Quieted
G. W. Bouldin, member of the
church and publisher of a number
of articles in a local paper con-
cerning the affairs of the church,
was fairly shackled early in the
meeting when a Mrs. Grant, one of
Second Baptist's indefatigable
Several cakes baked in the Lib-1 v/orkers, preferred charges against
erty (Hearts Delight) Flour Mills him. Under Baptist law, until tried
Benefit Fran
Register
School
;auons. isuriiig me (lay it uevei-. __Q_ 19.«n _ _ j
ed that injunction proceedings ! t 1 'l ' h W'th th® '"te E- Crawford of Dal
j t-, _ _ iti... . t !Ascertain who was responsible u* T*vai <«nnti>iKiita>4
had been instituted and each dea- (or ^Vtte N c£n
con served a restraining order pre- • -
venting their carrying out the con-
restraining them from the loan and
i reference to the re-
t:mp!ated r.ctlor A susta.mng. vival. This information was not
vote was taken adopting the min- j forthcoming
utes of the board, and a leport wm! R«ndemf>nium reigned th
TOctTc session wWcl
Lightner Visits
Wheatley High;
Delivers Speech
j H. LIGHTNER, Supreme
^ Commander of the Amer-
ican Woodmen, made a very
interesting talk to the stud-
ents of Phyllis Wheatley
High school Tuesday, Novem-
ber 7.
In his talk Mr. Lightner con>
trnsted Phyllis Wheatley and the
school he attended, and said that
students as a whole should not be
so frivolous but better appreciate
the wonderful opportunities they
have. He ended his talk by saying
that students should take advant-
age of their fine opportunities and
of their parents' sacrifices, hu'
most of all they should take ad-
vantage of their time.
Mr. Lightner was accompanied
by B. H. Maynard, local repre-
sentative of the American Wood-
men, loan department. They were
served by the domestic science pu-
pils in charge of Miss Betty 8,
Browne.
contest he'd at the Register Cock-
ing School vere donated by ths
hnkors to the Women's Progressivi
CluS and raffled off at the close
of the school Friday ni"ht.
In presenting the prices to cake
contest winners. Mr. Walter Gie-
secke of the Flour Mills aside
from the *5.03 first prize, $2.5°
second prize and $1.00 third prize
announced a person?' gift of $5.0C
to the orphanage. This frenerou"
announcement was met with loud
apnlause. A suhstartifl sum was
raised for the home through the
method of raffling.
one cannot actively participate in
the deliberations of the affairs of
the church, it is said, and the in-
irough-
:n was
large!;. attended. Proirinent among
the italwart members of the church
who were present were: Mesdames
L. Moas. Grant, Mayme Brewer, A.
G. Cruse, Laura Allen, G. W. Dunn,
and Messrs. Floyd Ambree, John
Brewer. Earl Swaizey, Dan Tuck-
er and many others. Officer Clifton
Mills and Detectives Bumbrey and
Brackens in addition to the white
scout officers were also present.
This probably accounts for no cas-
ualtles during the many heated dis-1
cussions of the evening.
pHICAGO.—(ANP)—One of
^ the most important con
ferences of the year will be
held in this city November 13-
15 when the president of Land
Grant colleges come for their an-
nual meeting.
There are seventeen colleges in
the Conference stretching from
Maryland to Texas and they with
the associate members from How-
ard, Hampton and other schools,
make up a group of increasing sig-
nificance in this phas* of education.
R. B. Atwood, president of Ken-
tucky State college, who ia secre-
tary to the conference, has an-
nounced that a full program has
been worked out around the gen-
eral theme of The Negro Land
Grant Colleges — Their Function
and Their Opportunities.
las, Texas, contributed much to-
ward it* development.
The assocaticn held a public
meeting at St. Paul Church Mon-
day night at which time Mr. Lewis
spoke briefly of the work of the
i Mm 41 ill 1Y~ i ...
ter was mistrees of ceremonies. 'with Atty. E. M. Bacoyn president.
KENTUCKY STATE ALUMNI
ORGANIZE
Hopkinrville, Ky. — (ANP) —
Graduates of Kentucky State col-
lege living here met Sunday night
aluwi rkmptm*
St. Louis—(ANP)-By R. C.
Fisher for the Associated Negr#
Press)—Old City Hospital No. J
remains what it has been for 10
years, "a disgrace to the city,"
declared hospital and health of>
ficials at a meeting of the Health
and Hospital Department of the
Community Council, Monday.
This indictment was verified by
grand juries who have observed the
congestion and the distressing ef-
fect of congestion in the spread
of disease.
The meeting Monday was called
to start a publicity campaign foi
the success of the special election
on November 21 to vote on the
transfer of $1,500,000 from the 1923
bond issue to a fund for the com*
pletion of the Homer G. Phillips
hospital.
Dr. Oral McClelland, superintend
dent of Old Hospital No. 2, and Dr.
H. E. Hamilton, medical director,
were speakers at the meeting laat
Monday, and showed picturea to
illustrate crowded conditions in th*
institution. More than 500 patients
are being house in a building with
room for only 200, and the facilitiea
are so inadequate ordinary sani«
tation and isolation cannot be ob«
served, Mr. McClelland pointed out.
Children who entered the "make,
shift" hospital with fracturea fre*
quently had one or more infeo>
tious diseases before they were dia>
charged, because they could not be
separated from patients, he said.
Often three patients had to oc.
cupy two single beds pushed to.
gether.
Tuberculosis cannot be controlled
in St. Louis as long as the proper
care and treatment cannot be giv.
en Negroes suffering from it, Dr.
Mailt— Mi
NEGRO TOWN SEEKS HALF
MILLION DOLLARS AID
Federal Aid Sought By Officials of All-Colored Town In
Effort to Improve Municipality
OKLAHOMA CITY', Okla.—(ANP)—Citizens rfom the all-
Negro town of Boley, from Wewoka and Holdenville, held
conference here Tuesday morning with John Carolock.
the last stages Of the disease caa
I be admitted to the hoapital, he said,
| ant they were taken simply to keep
them from dying on the streets.
It is the intention of the Health
and Hospital division of the Conw
munity Council to enlist the sup.
port of civic and welfare organiza.
tions throughout the city in order
to get out the vote at the special
election and do what must be done
to correct an injustice that has
persisted for the last 10 years.
This measure will have the sup-
port and approval of both the Dem.
oiratic and Republican Central
Committees, according to a formel
statement issued by Mayor Ber-
nard Dickman.
claims in the sum of $111,498.98,
outstanding, and $22,275.83 in
death claims which had accrued
since September 15, 1932, and that
the income from premiums and in-
vestments was being expended for
the cost of administration.
Only $400,000 Insurance now re-
mains of what Woodmen once had,
judgments are constantly being
taken against the company and us
assets seised, according *9 Nor-
wood.
Style Show
Registers Fine
Featuring Irvings Women's Rea.
dy to wear by far the most enjoy'
able miniature style show yet of.
fered the local public was well re-
ceived last Friday night at Library
auditorium. All clothes modelled
were from Irving's and creditably
displayed by Annie Lou Hall, Mar
guerite Whittenberg, Mrs. W. R.
Maynard, Mrs. W. K. Brown, Mrs.
Geo. Holland, Mrs. O. W. Simmons
Hazel Pollemon and Julia Taylor.
Preceding the show, dozens of
useful gifts were presented the
public for attendance prizes, and a
stirring short address was made by
Mr. W. F. Gohlke, Vice President of
Walker's Austex Chile Co., of Tex-
as. Mr. Gohlka's spicy speech was
impressive and was a source of
pleasure to all of his auditors.
The School closed Friday night
after the most successful sessions
of all the schools thus far conduct-
ed by the Register. A picture of
the more than 750 persons attend-
ing the last session was also made
COLORED COSMETOLOGISTS
nT1,mT a conierence nere mesoay morning wun jonn uuuww. nara t-icicman.
CODE GIVEN RECOGNITION ^*pm",t Miss Phyllis
IREn V_- u , ! Several weeks ago, Clark Fore-1 J
rPHE COLORED beauty shop operator has been given rec-
ognition in the Code of Fair Competition filed with the
NRA at Washington bv the National Hairdressers' and Cos-
metologists' association, according to the report of the Code
Committee.
Early in the summer the National Beauty Culturists"
Lepgue, an organization composed of colored beautv shop
owners and operators contacted with the National Hairdress-
ers' and Cosmetologists' association asking its aid, the latter
Opportunity Literary
Award
New York—(ANP)—The Op-
portunity Literary Contest will
close January 15, 1934, according
to an announcement made Wednes-
day. Last year the prize of $100
was won by Arna Bontemps, author
of "God Sends Sunday" and nu-
merous poems.
The prize was awarded at a din-
ner at which Pearl S. Buck, famous
novelist was the guest of honor.
association having shown its friend-
ship in the past.
The league was invited to sub
mit its code, the N. H. C. A. receiv-
ing codes from all over the union.
These, including thatrof the league,
were "boiled down" to a suggested
code, meetings for the final con-
sideration of which were opened to
the industry both in New York and
in Chicago. Mme. Rosamond Stew-
art, president of the league, was
present at the New York meeting
with a committee, and was so well
pleated with tha fairness of the
code considered there that she
signed it on behalf of her organiza-
tion.
Mme. G. S. Morgan Young of
Memphis, former president of the
league attended the Chicago code
meeting, September 19, at which
hairdressers, 2,000 in number, reg-
istered from every state in the un-
ion, from Porto Rico and from
Hawaii, drafted the unfair trade
practices. Mme. Young spoke for
special consideration of the prob-
lems of the group, and was as
sured by C. W. Godefroy, presiding
officer and chairman of the board
of the National Hairdressers' and
Cosmetologists' association, that
that association pledged itself to
see fair play for all group* and
branches of the industry.
Mr. Godefroy left soon after
wards for Washington, where the
committee, consisting of Miss Edna
L. Emme, secretary of the N. H. C.
A., and retiring president, Emile
Beauvals of Washington, acting as
chairman filed the complete copy
with NRA.
Mr. C. W. Godefroy ls president
of Godefroy Mfg. Company, mak-
ers of Godefroy's Larieuse French
Hair Coloring. Mr. Godefroy his
for many years been in close touch
with the commercial progress of
the Negro and his popular product
is well known to the readers ot .his
newspaper who have seen Gode
froy's Hair Coloring advertised ex
tensively in the Negro press.
The code as finally drafted, pro-
vides four advisory groups to the
code authority, each to represent
a well defined section of the bcarty
shop industry. One of these ii for
the protection of the persons "op
erating Colored institutions of
beauty culture maintained for aerv.
ice on members of the Colored
race."
Seeking last minute advice be-
fore presenting the final code, the
N. H. C. A. code committee attend
ed the meeting of the Washington,
D. C. chapter of the National
Beauty Culturists' league, and was
warmly applauded when the Col-
ored hairdressers' problems were
recited to the group by way of dis-
closing the committee's knowledge
of them and its determination to
work for fair protection of the Col-
ored operator.
Hanged; Confesses
Fifteen Attacks
man, advisor on the economic sta-
tus of the Negro in the office of
the secretary of the interior who
administers the Public Works fund
spoke favorably of the advantages
to be derived economically by Ne
groes in self-sufficient communi
ties of their own,
The fund would be used to in
stall gas mains in Boley, to con
struct a sewer system, to estab
lish a state hospital, pave two miles
of streets, build a state fair ground,
park and coliseum, and to improve
the water system.
No action was taken on the pro-
posals, although members of the
federal board commented favorably
on some of the projects
M. C. Simmons, Wewoka, acted
as chairman of the delegation. He
was accompanied by A. W. Scott,
consulting engineer and ex-mayor
of Holdenville, and C. P. Young,
mayor of Boley.
Boley, incorporated in 1905, has a
population of 2,200, and an assess
ed valuation of $625,000.
Trained Farmers
Lead in Earnings
St. Louis, Mo—(ANP)-John
Wintton Boyd, alleged to have
confeased 16 attacks on women,
wai hanged in the county jail at
Clayton early Thursday morning.
Boyd had been dishonorably dis-
charged from the navy.
Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The
increased earnings of some 1.300
farm operators in the State of Vir-
ginia as a result of vocational ed-
ucation in agriculture are estimat-
ed at $400,000 a year by Dr. Wal-
ter S. Newman, state supervisor of
agricultural education in that state.
Dr. Newman bases his estimate
upon a comparative study of the
earnings of farmers in 27 com-
munities who had received voca-
tional training and those of farm-
ers who had not received such
training. The results of this study
are incorporated in Bulletin 167,
just released by the federal office
of education.
Given $500 for
Loss Of Eye
Raleigh, N. C.—(ANP) — Last
year John C. Becton and George
Hinton, lodge brothers, quarreled
because a count of the ballots at
the election of lodge officers, dis-
closed one more ballot than there
were members present.
Hinton knocked Becton down and
Becton lost the sight of his right
eye as a result. A jury in Wake
county Superior court Monday
awarded Becton $500 for the in-
jury to his eye.
Wheatley Chosen
Gwendolyn Mann of the Seniol
Class of Wheatley High School and
daughter of the popular Hal Mannl
of Pine Stret was declared winnei
of the first annual contest spom
sored by the Athletic Committee ot
the local school to select "Miss
Phyllis Wheatley," sponsor of tlw
athletic teams. In a hectic contest
which was not decided until late on
the final day, little Miss Mann won
out in a driving finish over Mis
Rebecca Harris of the Freshman
Class and Miss Elouise Riff of the
Beauty Science Department. Watch
for details and photo in next weeks
issue.
Rare New Testament Facsimiles
Are Lent to Atlanta University
Camden, Ark—(ANP) — Willie
Parker, 29, has been placed in pail
here, charged with stabbing King
Parson, white bakery helper.
Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—A set of
the Rockefeller McCormick New
Testament manuscript, comprising
facsimiles in color written and il
lustrated in hand by one Manuel,
son of Irenaeus, between 1265 and
1269, has been loaned to the At-
lanta University library by Trevor
Annett, president of the General
Education Board and a member of
the Board of Trustees of Spelman
college.
The manuscript was discovered
in ar. antique shop in Paris by
Professor Edgar J. Goodspeed of
the University of Chicago, and aft-
er identification was purchased by
the late Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mc-
Cormick and presented to the De-
partment; of New Testament and
Early Christian Literature of the
University of Chicago for study.
Interest in the manuscript repro-
duction of its miniatured pages in
full color. This was made possible
by Mrs. McCormick's generosity.
The color nlates, made by Max
Joffe of Vienna, an. said to pre-
sent with great difelity the appear,
ance of the original >ages.
The manuscript, consisting of a
parchment code of 207 leaves, gath-
ered in thirty qUires, contains the
whole New Testament except the
Book of Revelations. It is written
in an exquisite cursive hand of
great regularity. Several pages
have apparently been lost, some of
which have been replaced by artists
of other periods. In his introduc-
tion Dr. Goodspeed says: "Even at
it stands, the manuscript is the
most profusely miniatured Greek
New Testament that is known to
exist. Among Byzantine manu-
scripts, only two surpass it in
number of miniatures."
The work, which has been depos-
ited in the University Library, con.
sists of three volumes. The first
contains the miniatures in color
with an introduction by Dr. Good-
speed; the second is a stu-'v of the
text by Donald W. Riddle, end the
third is a study of the iconography
by Harold R. Willoughby.
'■MWffriVet'ifta
* 'WW, M .. •
mm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Duncan, Jasper T. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933, newspaper, November 10, 1933; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth389651/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.