Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1934 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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KmgstriU? Sterard
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR
KINGSV II.I.E. TEX AS. WEDNESDAY. DEC. '». 19.14
No. 17
D -1
!■
KLEBERG
NiM f [1 •«. [i. s. nisi
COTTON CONTROL hh OELEGflT
DUll
□m3
CHAIRMI
li nr DIES AT HOME OF
VOTE IS SET FOR umii i iDDiururi
Bl
ox
u 11 n 111 ivi
FHAGI
mm SON IN HOUSTON
IUUI Funeral services were held at
DECEMBER 14TH yr[S! *
Official notice hns been recelv- | (J |f| U II II U II
The lll-Y Conference in Kings-
ville this week should bring to this
city 400 South Texas high' school
and junior college students who
are leading that great American
youth movement. By leaders Is
meant that these are not the "mill
run" of the boys of their communi-
ties. They represent the boHt mor-
.ally and intellectually among the
young men of their towns. They
commnnd the respect and admira-
tion of the other boys. They have
been chosen by churches and civic
bodies to attend this meeting and
to bring back to their young friends
and acquaintances at home the fine
lessons learned here.
Because there are boys of this
high type attending It, the Hl-Y
conference means more to Kings-
ville in general and to the Texas
College of Arts and Industries In
particular than any other meeting
of young people ever held here.
True, there are many fine young
people among the musical, among
the high school agricultural stu-
dents, and the high school athletes
who come to A. & I. for their an-
nual contests. But not all at these
gatherings aro leaders. Tu fact,
most of them would make no pre-
tense or claim to leadership. Good
boys and girls, interested in their
particular line of work, study or
play, but not loaders selected for
the Influence they wield among
their young friends at home. There-
fore, when we consider that each
delegate to the Older Boys Confer-
ence is chosen for liis high moral
and intellectual level and for his
capacity to leadership, It is easy
for us to conclude that this Con-
ference is the greatest opportunity
A. & I. has ever had to draw into
its study halls the real leaders of
tomorrow. -
All of which leads to this. We
have given freely of our money
and extended the hospitality of our
homes to the musical, the athletic,
and the agriculture groups that
have visited our college, BUT WE
ARE FAILING TO OFFER THE
SAME HOSPITALITY TO THE
BOYS COMING TO THIS CON-
FERENCE. When this reaches
the reader it may be a little late,
but, if you have a room you can
place at the disposal of one or more
of these boys, ring Professor Bass
at the college and offer that room.
A few yfcars ago, a wash-out at a
bridge near Kingsville tied up some
forty Hi-Y boys returning from a
Conference in the Valley. At eight
o’clock in the evening, three Kings-
ville boys began calling up friends
to secure rooms for the San Anton-
io boys for the night. In one hour
these Kingsville boys had their 40
new-found friends from San An-
tonio all comfortably quartered for
the night. The Hi-Y executive yes-
terday stated that his committee
chairman, assigned to the task
nearly two weeks ago, had been
able to secure rooms for only 40
of the 400 boys who are clamor-
ing to come to Kingsville. What’s
wrong? Did the committee fall
down on its job? Or have the
people of Kingsville changed since
three youngsters did the Job of
getting 40 boys beded down in one
hour?
—BB—
Jeff Bell, Corpus Chrlsti Cham-
ber of Commerce manager, gave
local Rotarians a fine ’’trade-at-
home’’ talk yesterday. Corpus
Christi merchants pay Jeff's salary.
Corpus Christi merchants will take
Kingsville folk's dollars to pay
Jeff's salary with if you want to
spend them there. But the mer-
chants over there are not short-
sighted. They know that Kings-
ville Is just another unit in the
great cluster of communities that
go to make up South Texas. They
know that the death of Kingsville
us a trade center would not help
Corpus Christi permanently. So
they are willing for Jeff to come
over here and tell us the same story
he tells in hia home city — "a dol-
lar spent at home is an investment
that is returned to you through in-
creased property values, through
better schools, better tax-supported
public service, and in many other
ways; but a dollar spent out of
town is gone forever."
—BB—
Jeff is not lecturing the out-of-
town buyer only. He knows there
usually is an excuse and sometimes
a reason for one's going shopping
away from home. So he turns his
guns on the merchant to suggest
that be offer the equal in value and
service of the out-of town merchant.
At last, but not least, that the home
town merchant let his home folks
know what he has for sale and at
what price. Most timely, Jeff, most
timely.
Accepts I'ost and Will Organ-
ize Campaign — First
FHA Loan Made
lly Focal Rank
Richard A. Tullis of Sun Antonio,
district director of the Federtil
Housing Administration, has an-
nounced the appointment of A. L.
Kleberg ns chairman of the Bet-
ter Housing Program Committee
for Kleberg County with full au-
thority to organise the bettor hous-
ing campaign in the county.
Kleberg said this morning his
complete list of committees would
be announced and an nctlve cam-
paign started- within tlie week to
the end that the community co-
operate fully with FHA in its ef-
fort to bring about economic re-
covery and, at the same time, im-
prove the housing conditions in the
city and county.
Though the work of FHA is only
in the organization period, the first
loan to a local property holder al-
ready lias been completed. H. T.
Collins, president of the State
Bank of Kingsville, last Wednes-
day announced the first loan under
FHA for Kingsville, stating that
his institution would cooperate
witli the administration and witii
worthy property owners in carry-
ing out tlie aims of the act author-
izing loans of this nature.
STATE HEALTH IN
Caution against the use of “Grade
A” milk caps and labels by dalry-
me not complying with ull regula-
tions governing the production and
distribution of milk under the stan-
dard ordinance was sounded by I)r.
T. B. Green, state health officer,
when he visited Kingsville Mon-
day. According to Dr. Green, the
practice of labeling milk not pro-
duced and distributed in the man-
ner provided by state regulations
as "Grade A" constitutes a serious
offense and Is punishable under
both State and Federal statutes.
Recalling his visit here in 1929,
Dr. Green stated that the milk
ordinance then adopted for Kings-
ville met the requirements of his
board, but added that he found on
this visit many dairymen failing
to comply w’ith the regulations then
adopted. He requested the Record
to urge a stricter enforcement, and
said that his department would co-
operate with local authorities in
securing it.
"You have one of the best dairy
sections in the State, and your
dairymen should at once put their
plants in shape to warrant the use
of the “Grade A” label, and should
comply fully with the milk ordin-
ance you adopted in 1929. This
is being done in more than 125
Texas communities, and a com-
munity that holds so high a rat-
ing in dairy circles as Kingsville
should be numbered among the
cities furnishing real grade “A"
milk." Green said.
Milk prices are lower in Kings-
ville than almost any other Texas
community. Green says, and adds
that he believes the customer will
be willing to pay a little more if
he has the protection against im-
pure milk which proper enforce-
ment of the milk ordinance will
give him.
tlie Allen Funeral Home last Sat-
urday afternoon for Mrs O. S. Wat-
son, formerly of this city, who died
Friday, November .10, at the home
of her son, Linton W. Watson, in
Houston. Mrs. Watson had been
ill only a short time, and news of
her death came us a shock to her
many friends here.
Mrs. Watson, whoso maiden
name was Miss Ella Byington, was
born In Goliad on April 1, 1S57, and
her entire life was spent In South
Texas. She was married in 1882
to o. s. Watson, who preceded her
In death several years ago.
in 1908, Mr. and Mi i Watson
came to the present site of Kings-
ville. Their home immediately af-
ter their arrival was In a tent. Mr.
Watson was the first Justico-of-the-
peace for the new settlement
which was then part of Nueces
County, and Mrs. Watson conduct-
ed n bonrding tent at which many
of the first settlers ate their meals
in 1903 and 1904. One of Mrs.
Watson’s grandchildren, King Mc-
Allister, was the first American
child born in Kingsville. Mrs.
Watson was a life long member
of the Presbyterian church and a
consistent Christian. She exercis-
ed a fine influence over many of
the youn men who had come to
Kingsville when the town was in
its infancy, an to many of them
was known as “Mother” Watson.
She moved to Houston to make
her home about two years ago.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed by Rev. George F. Williams,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, in which Mrs. Watson held
membership before her removal
to Houston. In that city she at-
tended the Oaklawn Presbyterian
church. Burial was in Chamber-
lain Cemetery in this city.
Survivors are her son, Linton
Wells Watson, Houston, four grand-
children and 5 great grund child-
ren. A son and a daughter pre-
ceded her in death.
ed by county agent W. L. Wilkin
son from the Secretary of Agri-
culture that tlie date of the Bank-
head Referendum will be held on
the 14th flay of Dec. 1934.
There will lie provided a balloting
place in cadi community and the
polls will be opened at 9 a. m. and
remain open until 5 o'clock p. m.,
and ballots will be provided each
qualified voter.
Qualified voters aro defined:
Any person who signed a 1931 and
1935 Cotton Acreage Reduction
Contract, any person who Is or
was eligible for tax-exemption cer-
tificates in 1934, any person who
presents proof that he owns, and
bus a present right to produce cot-
ton on a cotton farm or any person
who signs and files a written, wit-
nessed statement that ho lias made
arrangements to produce cotton
on a cotton farm in 1935 (that is,
lias entered Into a lease or shure
cropping agreement on a cotton
farm for 1935. A cotton farm is
any farm on which cotton hns been
produced commercially one or
more years since 1927.
Polls will lie opened ut the Com-
munity House, Riviera; School
House Basement, Ricardo; Com-
munity House, Vattmun, and at the
County Agents Office, Kingsville.
It is hoped that cotton producers
will examine carefully all the facts
and reach a decision based upon
considered judgement as to wheth-
er the Bankhead Act is needed to
assure the attainment of the ob-
jectives of tlie cotton adjustment
program.
For further information on tlie
Biinkheud Act or tlie Referendum,
call at the office of the County
Agent.
V. M. A. Fonder Fi’tfos
('ilizons To Extend Hos-
pitality To ton Young;
Men
By Grover C. Good
The Older Boys’ Conference of
Southwest Texas Is pouring dele-
gates and delegation registrations
into tlie Kingsville mail daily. Ten
delegations have already mailed
fees and delegate's names to the
State Executive, Grover O. Good.
Brownsville lias named fifty del-
egates; Harlingen, 30; Edinburg,
17; and large delegations are list-
At Stores of Local Merchants
Twenty-five Firms Offer (lifts To Visitors In
Business Districts On December 12. No
Purchase Need Be Made To Win
A Valuable Prize.
C. HE C. TO GIVE
XMAS THEE PRIZES
Following the eiistolil established
several years ago, the Kingsville
Chnmber of Commerce Is encountg-1
, , , „ . [ ing tlie practice of placing lighted
cd from Aransas Pass, Taft and ....... ,
,, . ... Christmas tree.-i and other seasonal
CorptiH Christi. Sun Antonio
promises a Urge group of adult
leaders and sixty-five delegates.
Many of tlie leading ehurehcH of
decorations throughout tlie resi-
dence districts of the city during
the pre-Christmas days by offering
, , , . , , rush prizes amounting to twenty
each town and city are raising, f|vft |h#
money, selecting delegates and
providing transportation to tlie
owners of the
lies! decorated premises. It was
.... . announced bv President A. L. Klo-
Klngsville conference Friday, Dec- (lK|av
1 m M 1 The prizes to be given are, first
Rallies are being held In each | place, $10.00; second, $5.00; third,
center of seven or eight towns; $3,00; fourth, $2.00, and five Tion-
from Laredo to San Antonio to ornhlo mention prizes of one dol-
Corpus christi and Brownsville, im- each.
Great interest is being shown by Displays must he out of doors and
schools and churches. A large 1 plainly visible from the street,
delegation of University students They need not he elaborate to win,
of Austin; college students from as judging will he on the basis
San Antonio, Brownsville and Edin-1 0f artistry, color harmony, lllunil-
burg are going to lie here.
Groat interest is being shown in
the Boy and Girl Social Saturday fmi out and mall or take to the
Lulacs Enjoy
Sunday Feast
Two hundred persons, members
of the Lulac organization and their
families, enjoyed a splendid bar-
becue dinner at the farm home of
Brigido Cabrera last Sunday.
The Loyal Union of I^atfn Ameri-
can Citizens Is in its eighth year
as an organization, and has ex-
ceeded the expectations of its
founders in the growth experienced
and the good accomplished, accord-
ing to Joe Flores of this city, who
is District governor of the LULAC.
Units have been established In all
cities of Texas, New Mexico and
California where a substantial por-
tion of the citizenship Is of Latin
extraction.
The organization alms to elevate
the social and economic level of
the Latin-Amerlcan citizen through
education, particularly the under-
privileged class. The whole heart-
ed support of Anglo-Americans
throughout the Southwest has been
accorded the LULAC in this pro-
gram. Flores saya.
ROBBERS ACTIVE
LAST WEEK-END
Two cases of burglary and one of
housebreaking were reported to
local officers tills week end.
The sufo of the Weller Motor Co.
was robbed of approximately three
hundred dollars sometime Satur-
day or Sunday night, discovery of
the robbery being made Monday
morning. The safe was said to have
been opened by the regular com-
bination. Entrance was gained
through a window In tlie shop and
foot prints of the burglar are tin
only clue the officers have been
able to find.
Tlie home of Rex Cornelius on
West Kleberg was entered some-
time after midnight Saturday and
forty dollars in money taken from
the pockets of Cornelius’ trousers.
After emptying the pockets, the
robber carefully folded the trous-
ers and left them on the owner’s
front porch.
Returning to Ills office at tlie
lumber yard on Seventh and King
shortly after seven o'clock Thanks-
giving evening, M. W. Marston
came upon a man who had broken
into his place of business. The in-
truder fled without having taken
anything, as Marston entered. His
footprints are said by officers to
(See No. 4—page 10)
JAVELINAS PLAT
PIGS THURSDAY
The Texas A. and I. varsity team
will meet the freshman squad of
the college Thursday evening at
7:30 under tlie lights of A. and I.
field In tlie only post-HOason game
to be played in Kingsville.
While tlie varsity liaH plenty
of margin in speed, power, and
passing, Morton’s l’igs uro a smart,
husky bunch with plenty of power
and some speed of their own, and
the fans should see a real battle to
close the grid season.
When the Javelinas lino up
against the freshmen, there will
he three brothers with a "little”
brother facing them from the Fig’s
side of the line of scrimmage.
Johnny McNabb, Lowell Ramey,
and Ellis Prepean, all back-field
stars of the varsity, will he oppos-
ed by "Pete” McNabb, Llndell
Ramey and Chester Prejean in the
Fig baekfteld.
Tlio game is to be a benefit af-
fair, and all passes are cancelled
for tlie evening. Students will be
admitted on 25 cent tickets, and
admission for adults will be forty
cents. The officials for the occa-
sion are donating their services.
Mr*. Fritts Will Present
Pupils in Recital Tuesday
evening after tlie luncheon, pro-
vided by A. ti I. Colloge, for tlie
Conference.
Headline speakers appearing on
tlie first program are: Reverend
Roy C. Angel, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of San Antonio; Dr.
Roy Goodloe, Professor of Bible at
8. M. U.; Willis Tate, teacher,
author unit coach of San Antonio;
(Ins Levy, of World Conference
fame, Austin. Other leaders and
speakers are: Tom Curry, Jr., of
the Presbyterian Seminary, Aus-
tin; Y. M. C. A. Secretary, M D,
Woodberry; Ellison Echterhoff and
others, together witli W. W. Jack-
son. President of West moorland
College.
Homes are being secured through
die schools, P. T. A. and elsewhere.
Loyal support of tlie men and
women of Kingsville Is earnestly
urged. Homes are needed. See
S. W. Bass, of A. and I., or F. li.
(See No. 3- page 10)
Chamber of Commerce the
following blank:
I wish to enter the 1934 Chamber
of Commerce Christmas Tree Con-
test.
Street.
Mrs. Leon A. Fritts will present
a number of her pupils in violin
recital Tuesday evening, Dec. 11,
at the First Christian Church.
Friends and lovers of mimic are
cordially Invited to attend.
FARM LEADERS TU
DALLAS AAEETING
mil Ion and originality. Persons
engaged in any branch of the elec-
trical business will not be per
milted to enter the contest.
All others may enter by mailing |
or bringing to tlie chamber of com-
merce tile blank to he found in
this column.
Tlie rules of tlie contest in full:
1. All residents of tlie conimun-l
ity are eligible to enter. Contes-1
tunts must signify their Intention I
of entering the contest by filling
out an entry blank and filing it
witli tin- Secretary of the Chain-;
tier of Commerce.
2. Contestants may register any i
time before 7:00 p. m. December j
20t.li. No one will lie eligible for
prizes who does not register on or
before December 20th. If rcgls
tration is mailed, postmark will
- I determine time of registration.
A number of tho leading farmers i 3. The contest officially opens at
of Kleberg County left yesterday 7:00 p. m. December 20th and
for Dallas where they will attend lasts until December 31st.
the annual convention of the Texas 1 4. Decorative displays must be
Agricultural Association to lie held I confined to the outside ami front
at the Jefferson Hotel in Mint city of residences.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of j 5. Displays must lie illuminated
this week. Included in the Kle-1 each night between the hours of 7
berg County delegation were Y. J. |>. m. and 10:00 p. m. during the
Fling, San Fernando; C. A. Rob- \ official contest period,
bins, Riviera; John Nix, Ricardo, Judges will view the displays bo-
und Mrs. J. O. Johnson, San For-J tween the hours of 7:00 p. m. and
nando. j 10:00 p. in. on uny of the nights
Tlie object of tlie meeting, ac- from December 20th to 31st, in-
cording to W. L. Wilkinson, county elusive.
agent, is the more perfect organl 7. Displays will lie Judged on tlie
zatlon of farmers and rural home basis of artistry, color harmony,
makers to aid each other and their , illumination and originality, anil
government In solving the social not on the busts of elaborutnesn.
and economic problems in agricul-
ture. H. G. Lucas, Brownwood, is
president of the association.
8. Persons engaged in any phase
(See No. 2 pago 10)
HIGHLIGHTS IN THE HEADLINES
Thursday, November 29
DESPERADO KILLED -The
body of "Baby Fare" Nelson, 25-
year-old Dilllnger gangster, was
found In a muddy ditch near Chic-
ago. Death was caused by bullets
fired by two federal agents, who
died in a gun battle with Nelson
] and a companion the day before.
COTTON REDUCTION Secre
‘ tary Wallace, concerned over dwin-
dling consumption of cotton, urged
cotton producers to reduce an ad-
ditional five per cent in 1935. The
twenty-five per cent reduction Is
! made on the average number of
acres planted to cotton during the
1928-32 period
Friday, November 30
TEXAS PAYROLLS -November
payrolls In Texas declined moder-
ately compared to September, but
showed a slight Increase over Nov-
ember, 1933, approximately one
per cent. American Federation of
Labor figures claim a half million
more unemployed in the United
States in October, 1934, than for
the aame month of 1933.
T. R.'s SON SPEAKS—Warning
ugainst continuance of mad spend-
ing, Archibald D. Roosevelt, son of
the late president, called for voters
to demand balancing of the federal
budget and favored ^reasonable
additional taxes as one means of
: accomplishing such balancing."
Saturday, December 1
OFFICERS ARRESTED — Wil-
liam F. Warms, acting captain of
the liner Morro Castle when she
was burned at sea with a loss of
134 lives, and Eben S. Abbott, chief
engineer, were arraigned before a
U. S. Commissioner in New York
on charges of negligence, miscon-
duct, and inattention to duty.
RELIEF BONDS BOUGHT—Tex-
as Rond Hales Commission sold
one million dollars Htate relief
bonds to a syndicate headed by A.
W. Snyder, Houston, for par, ac-
crued Interest, and a small prem-
ium.
Sunday, December 2
SOVIET SLAYING—Hergct Mir-
onorlch Klroff, secretary of the
Communist Party Central Commit-
tee and member of the party’s pol-
itical bureau, was assassinated In
Moscow.
ASTRONOMICAL FIGURES —
Roosevelt’s aides planned to run
relief expenditures into figures sel-
dom used outside the field of as-
tronomy. Harry Hopkins wants to
appropriate eight or nine billion
dollars for relief work, building
new homes for a low wage group
and expanding the subsistence
homestead projects. Secretary lek-
1 es has an outlay of seven billion
dollars for public works and hous-
ing on his mind. He contends busi-
ness Is unable to provide a quick
I solution for the depression prob-
lems by restoring employment.
Monday, December 3
FLYER LOST—l/ost in a storm
driven sky, Flight Lieutenant Char-
les T. P. Ulm was forced to bring
his monoplane down on an unde-
termined spot in the Pacific ocean
after a gasoline tank went dry In
Ills flight from Oakland, California,
according to Honolulu dispatches.
BIGGEST PAYROLL—The fed
eral government’s payroll for the
executive branches in October pass-
ed the one hundred million mark.
Eighty-five thousand new employ-
ees have been added since the first
of this year. ,
Tuesday, December 4
REPEAL FAILURE? First anni-
versary of the repeal of prohibition
finds the yields of the treasury far
below official estimates and boot-
(Hee No. 1—page 10)
Wednesday, Dec. 12, Just one
week from today, has been desig-
nated by twenty five of Kings-
ville’s leading business houses ns
"(ilft Day", and on that day each
of these Kingsville merchants will
give to some one tu tlie Kingsville
trade territory a Christmas Gift val-
ued at out less than two dollars,
many may be worth niueb more. It
Is just one way these progressive
merchants have of letting folks
know that tlie season of good cheer
and good will is at band.
Here Is how you may qualify to
be among those who will receive a
fine Christmas gift ultnost two
weeks before tlie old gift bearing
Saint leaves Ills den in the polar
regions. Just drop In at the cen-
tral registration booth in the build-
ing next to tlie White Kitchen and
fill out 11 registration card which
will lie provided by an attendant.
You need not buy a tiling. You
need not enter a store to register
ns a entidldute for one of these
gifts. Just register and sign your
name.
The registration booth will ho
opened at nine o’clock and will
close at twotthirty. When you
conn* to town register before you
do anything else. Shortly after
two-thirty the container witli all
registration cards In It will lie tak-
en to the street. There a little
girl selected from the crowd will
ued at not less than two dollars,
t rants. There is one thing to
jreinember, you must he at. the
drawing to win a prize. If your
name is called and you do not re-
spond, another name will be called.
This will be repeated until ull of
the twenty five prizes have been
given away.
This event Is for the grown-ups,
and only those of 18 years or older
will be entitled to register. Each
person may register only once.
Of course, you will be Interested
in knowing something about the
prises. Turn to the advertising
pages of the Record and you will
find a full-page advertisement tell-
ing Just what, these twenty-five
prizes are.
Remember, one week from today
Is gift day in Kingsville. Line up
at the registration booth at nine
o’clock. Then throughout the day
you’ll find many beautiful stocks of
mas gift selections from as you
merchandise to make your Christ-
await the hour when twenty-five of
yotir number will in* the happy
possessors of some select article
of merchandise, the Christmas gift
of your home town merchant to you.
CMS Mill IMS
“IWHI-Mr
The citizen "Who trades ut home
is building his community, invest-
ing his dollar in his home town
with tho knowledge that It will he
returned to him in Increased prop-
erty vulues, In better schools and
churches, and in better tax<-sup-
ported public service, J. K. Bell,
manager of the Corpus Christi
Chamber of Commerce told Itotar-
ians at the weekly luncheon here
yesterday.
"Though I represent the busi-
ness men of Corpus Christi, I say
that every dollar you spend within
the stores of your home town mer-
chants Is an Investment In your
community. It is a dollar that will
bring returns to you long after
you huve spent It. That which
you spend In another community,
be It Corpus Christi, San Antonio,
or Houston, Is gone from you for-
ever," Bell said.
The speaker then dwelt upon
the obligation of the home town
merchant to meet competition in
: quality, price and service, and to
let his trade territory “know what
| he had for sale and at what price"
through legitimate advertising.
"We In Corpus Christi feel that
our city will prosper as every oth-
er unit of our great South Texas
prospers. We are anxious, there-
fore, to see Kingsville prosper, and
I urge you to do your part In bring-
ing your city Into prosperity by
patronizing those men who form
the hack bone of your community
life your business men.” the Cor-
pus Christi man said.
Referring to mall order competi-
tion, Bell remarked there is but one
1 See No. 5 — page 10)
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Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1934, newspaper, December 5, 1934; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth878919/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .