The Hebbronville News (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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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ITTlTTfl If
Cat bun Papers
Rubber Stamps
Oil ice Supplies
Edwards Pub. Co.
Phone 2112 816 Chaparral
Corpus Christi, Texas.
The Hebbronville
»»»####»»»»»###»<
Border Foundry &
Machine Co.
(pert electric and acetylene
welding.
General shop work,
lebbronville Phone 177
VOLUME VII
m
HEBBRONVILLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930
NUMBER •
i^ew Tariff
Bill To Raise
Shoe Prices
POPULAR CRESTONIO
COUPLE ARE MARRIED
Hike To Be From 25 To 75 Percent,
Depending On Quality of Shoe.
Stock liaiser To Get 10 Percent;
Manufacturer To Get 90 Percent
Of Increase.
(By Harry L. Sexto^i)
WASHINGTON, April 22.—Special
3 Lpco -Rank discrimination a-
[ gainst the farming and stock inter-
jests of the country in the formu-
I lation of tariff rates, was charged by
Jose Heras and Miss Angela Sa-
linas, a popular couple of the Cres-
tonio community were married Sat- 1
urday, April 12 at the home of the
bride.
Many friends of this young cou-
ple were present at the wedding,
which unites two of the older fam-
ilies of that section.
Mr. and Mrs. Heras expect to
make their home in Crcstonio com-
munity.
farents To
BI a ni c, S a y s
Goliad Teacher
John G. Baylor
President Of
Rolarv Club
PALM SUNDAY frt»as n
HOLY COMMUNION j Yf ll I I FTSCRf
COUNTY RECEIVES 13
CORRUGATED CULVERTS
Friday, thirteen 3-foot corrugated
culverts were unloaded in Hebbron-
ville and stacked on the court house
block until such time as they are
_ need.
“If your child disappoints ycu j Tire culverts are to be used for
with, failure, whether he is a erad- repair work on county roads and
uate. or under graduate, do not were ordered by Judge Daimelloy
blame the school authorities, but us part of the county's regular road Baylor was elected president; F. H. The presence of the members of
credit it, to the god of pleasure and program. | Erckhausen, vice president, and Rev., the Hebbronville Catholics at the
The Catholic Society, “Esclavitud
dr Ntra. Senora Guadalupe” receiv-
ed Holy Communion in a body,
Palm Sunday at the 6 o'clock Mass.
- About forty members of the so-
At the meeting of the new board city were present at the Mass which
of directors of the Hebbronville was most impressive in every par-
Rolary Club last week, John G. ticular.
“Kim’s English”
C C
Friday, 25th
Home Talent School Production Will
Put On Pleasing And Interesting
Play; Awards To Be Made la
Better Homes Contest.
parental ‘neglect.”
The above statement is a part
-o- | of an open letter written by E. A.
ENJOYABLE PICNIC AT Perrin, superintendent of the Goliad
BARRERA RANCH SUNDAY public schools, addressed to the pa-
- I rents of Goliad school children.
L. A. PETERSON, 25,
IS SERIOUSLY
W. S. Highsmith, secretayjj.
altar in u body gave the occasion | The Home-Talent Production,
J. \3aylqr. F. H. Erick- appearance.
HURT were Johr
-- hauien, VT'R. -Simons and Clar-
L. A. Peterson, 25, employed by ence Jefferies,
the George Echols Drilling Company Tuesday, April 22, was Rotary
The new directors elected Tuesday an extra important and impressive "The King’s English," directed by
illation of tariff rates was charged by The Catholic Club enjoyed an Eas-j Many other school officials have and working on a location near Ann night, Payne Briscoe chairman.
■ Congressman John N Garner, mi- |ter Sunday picnic at the Tomas Bar- endorsed Perrin’s views on the sub- day when he was struck on the head A most enjoyable program was ren-
II nority leader in a statement as- ' rera Kanch near Hebbronville. ject, and his letter has been repro- Realitns was seriously lniured Mon- dered and a five course hanouet was
" serting that the tariff conference1 About 40 attended. Basket lunch- duced in several newspapers.
Prof Perrin emphasizes the fact
that from the Fourth Grade to the
! rera Ranch near Hebbronville.
About 40 attended. Basket lunch-
i committee had made no effort to,es wt,e brought and during the af-
establish parity between agriculture ] ternoon baseball and other games
ject, and his letter has been repro- Realitos was seriously injured Mon- dered and a five course banquet was
by a clutch lever. served by the Manhattan Cafe un-
The injured man was rushed to der the personal direction of Ira
and industry with respect
benefits.
“I am an advocate of protection,
a firm believer in the protective pol- 1f Qy/
tariff were indulged in. All report a most Eleventh Grade, one child out of
enjoyable occasion.
o-
icy; but I believe protection should 1
he equally distributed and that the
^Pknier and stockman should receive
I the same treatment at the hands of
congress as the manufacturing in-
1 terests,” Garner said.
Adopting the highest rates on
practically all times in the tariff bill
the Conference committee has car- I
ried out the prediction made by the |
minority leader in the house on A-
pril 2, when he urged adoption of
the senate amendments instead of
sending the bill to conference.
Moodv
•/
Answers Critics
By The Record
In Brief Summary Points to Achive-
nicnt.s and Savings in Public Ex-
pense Affected by His Adminis-
tration.
Governor Dan Moody has made
public a summary of acomplishmetns
_ , ... , achieved by his three years adminis-
The senate bill carried adequate ' .. .. , , ,.
„ ... , tration which he says is his first
rates on all agricultural products . . . . , . .... .
, , , , and complete answer to his political
and gave the farmer the advantage , , , , . , . , .
, , , .... , enemies who have been atacking his
of those rates by reducing industrial , ... ..
, , , — , . administration.
Governor Moody points as achieve
ments of his administration to the
five fails to make his grade. He says
this has reached the place where
drastic measures will have to be
taken to correct the situation.
Among other things, Perrin says:
“The child who is telling you that
he does not need to study at home,
and that he has time to go car rid-
ing from 3:30 until the dinner hour,
and then once or twice a week be
out until 11 to 1 o’clock with other
pleasures is pulling wool over your
eyes. Parents should see that the
Hebbronville where emergency
treatment was administered and
where it was found that he was
suffering with a fractured skull. La-
ter he was taken to Laredo.
Rambles Studies
“Poisonalrty” Mr8.^mos Dinn
Collins for more than ninety guests.
Invitations had been extended to
a number of the executives in the
Hebbronville section, most of which
were accepted.
Everyone privileged to attend the
Rotary Ann program expressed
themselves as having spent an un-
usually pleasant evening.
Agent G. B. Anderson, of the Tex-
Mex railway, reports orders for 26
cars of live stock scheduled for
shipment on Thursday, April 24.
These arc owned by Jonas Weil.
Six cars will be shipped to Kansas
and 20 to Sinton.
........o ......
Empire Reported
In Large Lease
Program To West
The Empire Oil ft Gas Cx. is
“checkerboarding” an area <1 land
an milts back from tie Gulf coast
The Parent-Teachers Association **ne ler a distance of 1V» miles l y
Miss Sivart’s advice, he gets into j met last Friday afternoon in the °uy •»„ leases.
_ trouble. high school auditorium. j la n*a* are being purchased in
~ , gome folks say it is because Ram- ^ A 8°°d audience was present and groups or communities. Other areas
L>rug olOrC ana ^ seems lacking in “poisonality.” during the meeting superintendent are being passed in order to com-
pijrolv - Wiggly Yesterday Rambles met Aneets in w A Oliver, Jr. made a very in- plete the company’s “checkerboard”
J ^ he Laredo Post Office. Aneets stood structive and interesting talk which plan of leasing, it was said. It was
For New Y-S Bldg, weeping beneath the sign of the was greatly appreciated by all those said that “millions will be spent
- Special Delivery Window. The sign privileged to hear it.
H. W. Lester, of the Coast Drug said “Get into a straight line” or Thp Pf'^ which had been of-
Company, is reported to have closed something to that effect. fered to the grade or class having
: a contract for one of the lower floor “Rambles, you know that I must largest number of mothers pre-
ft is a strange thing, that when i
Miss Aneets Sivart takes Rambles' ;
tjrto. ■" “ ,V“', | advice, she always meets with sue- i
pupil retires at a reasonable hour, j___......... 1
not only on school nights, but
nights."
To Give Report Of
Her Del Rio Trip
schedules. The conference has re
tained the agricultural rates but has
Nullified their value by increasing fq^Iowi•
practically all industrial rates to
the level of the house bill. 1-That the state now has the room# jn the new Yeager-Stroman get this news letter off to the Ed- j5®01 was awarded to the third grade,
“The conference rates on hides, (*west 8 ve orum ax e building on main street now under wards Publishing Company.” Now ,auK'ht by Mrs. W. S. Highsmith.
leather and shoes are fair samples tha\‘‘h“ha“ reJ*nt years construction. the situation did look hopeless, fori™8 Prize was a beautiful picture
of the discrimination against Agri- I " a* e e s ° e s * e m THe Coast Drug Company is now one with so plentiful a supply of
culture,” Garner said. “Hides carry her,ted fro™ *j)e pr«ced‘ng admmis- Qperating stores in Houston, Ingle- curves.
.10 per ctM duly On .hi, b.si, ovi'r "nd W°°d*b°"> “"d "Try 'poi.on.IH,’ on .he Spe.i.1
pr-r cent, h„. .he conferees —^ Anle, s.ore in .he Ve.ifer-S.ro-
man building is reported to be un- ,k_ window and sajd somethjng
assure you
[ Mrs. M. A. Wright, will be presented
| in the Hebbronville high school au-
JONAS WEIL TO * ditorium. Friday night, April 23.
SHIP 26 CARS CATTLE TTie program will begin promptly at
8 o’clock. A small admission will
be charged with the entire box of-
fice receipts going to the Parent -
Teachers Association.
Before the regular program, Mrs.
Walter Houston will award the priz-
es to the winners of the “Better
Homes” contests. The first place es-
say will receive $5.00, second place
$3.00 and the second poster prize,
poster advertising “Better Homes,”
$3.00, an dthe second poster prize,
$2.00.
Program:
1. Songs played by Miss Emily
Chitwood (a) “The Vagabond Lov-
er” and (b) “My Sweeter Titan
Sweet.”
2. Reading—“Talkative Tilley”—
Gussie Knox.
3. Song "Singing In the Rain”
played by Miss Emily Chitwood.
4. Play—“The King’s English”—A
phantasy in one act, presented by
Mrs. M. A. Wright.
Characters:
Ripley O’Rannigan, King of the
Western Karra Wanga—Verna Mae
Shafer.
Sokka Wagga, his messenger—
Mauro Vasquez.
Loola, his lovely daughter,—Sara
Garcia.
Kawa Koo, Cannibal King of
doing this.” This move was inter-
preted as promising future activity.
It was intimated that a notable in-
crease in drilling activities would
take place in Nueces, Jim Wells,
Kleberg. San Patricio. Bee. Kenedy.! Ea"'ern ^ra wT.nga'-HarolT Ma
Willacy and other counties betwee-n j tj,evvs
Pettus and Beeville on the north,; Wa|Ta Goo,a
At the next meeting of the Parent- Hebbronville on the west and Ray- Jfcnavjjkg
Teachers Association, Mrs. Amos mondville, on the south
Dinn will give a report of her trip -o———
to 061 Rio Easter Services Are
framed for hanging.
his butler—Alicia
ily fixed the rate at 20 per cent. On ***" Pa,d- UUI1UIIIK IB — ««-. . . .
upholstery leather the conpensatory 3-That public schools have been der ,ease by a pjggly-Wiggly, and :, * . I
duty should be 5.88 per cent and the improved by adding more than $9, | is will ^ run by Francisco ,k* . hiS’. f S‘r’ 1 dSSUr.C y°U
rate is 20 per cent. The new rate 000,000 additional funds for school Vaeu0 jr > „f Benavides. , nothing is^ fuithei from iny desires
MISS ZUNIGA AND
JUAN PIAZ MARRIED
BY JUDGE DANNELLEY
will increase the price of shoes support and to employ better tea-
than to dis-obey the postal laws
_
F-istct Sunday the First Methodist
- Church of Hebbronville admitted a
His honor, Judge W. A. Dannelley number of new members to the
of my country, but I have danced Jaun pial and Mi„s Isabet church.
taken swimming lessons, played golf, Zunigfl ^ of Hebbronville, Fri-l Rev. W.
and ridden horse back, so you can j day ^ .j
tTeT 'rs SSHr 25.T.!
Mike—Manuela Es-
Brashley"—Nibe
from 25 to 75 cents per pair, accord- chers and to bring about in fact and ENJOYABLE DANCE AT
ing to the grade. J not in oratory a minimum term of |
“These figures show the marked six months for rural schools- 1
discrimination against the cattle in- ^ Payment by state of high school
BOSTON PARK FRIDAY
leather goods and shoes the duty
on hides should have been at least
20 per cent. As a result of these
rates the public will be compelled *° Paren*-S-
to pay exorbintant prices on leather
goods and shoes, but practically
none of this increase will be passed
on to the cattle raisers of the South-
west. It is very apparent that this
discrimination against the farmers,
which can be found in practically
while attending high schools out of
their district. .
A reduction in the average cost
of text books, saving over $2,000,000
Boston Park, sponsored by Dude get myself into a straight line, and |
Taylor and Pete Colo. This was the aliow me to mail my observations to easy chair and closed his eyes to
open his mind, and—fell asleep.
When he awoke it was too late
first dance given in Hebbronville in tbe Hebbronville News?”
several weeks. I “Why certainly,” said the clerk.
Music was furnished by the Black very gallantly. He even licked the to gather any pick-ups
Diamond orchestra of San Antonio, stamps for her letters.
The floor was crowded until a “POISONALITY," that is the thing______________________ _____
late hour with couples taking ad- that turned the trick. There is no- lack of news, nothing going on but Highsmith P«cached to a
Silas Q. Pudkins, a man who
makes money—Pauline Anderson.
Montmorency Smythe—Gustavo
Attended By Many v‘^;“B<„kd
cobeda.
“Bring-’em-in
Martin.
Morris Perlhelmer—Josephina
Garcia.
Carleton Patterby, who never com
mits an error—Marjorie Madden.
Richard Wills, a chap of the right
sort—Iva Bell Shafer.
The scene is the lawn of O’Ran-
O. Dixon of Corpus Christi to hold ijg^n’g home on the tropical Island
Baptist services, arrangements were of Karra Wnnga xhe time 18 early
made with Rev, W. S. Highsmith afternoon,
for the Methodists to hold their ser-
S. Highsmith delivered
an appropriate and impressive ser-
Morc advantageous leasing of Uni-
versity of Texas oil land.
A $2,000,000 higher educational
building program. ■ vantage of this occasion. Another thing like it.
4-Moie and better roads at lower js expected to be given in ' *«you try jtt
1 Aneets.
Rambles stepped up to the
vice in the forenoon and the Bap-
Rambles had to save his position, 1^, ^ h(t|d at nigh,
3 he wired Mr. Edwards: Excuse •
the breeze.” Then it was that Ram- lar«e and at‘*"live audience in Bru
cost, having instituted competitive the near futurc
bidding in place of graft and po-
Ramblcs,” advised bles learned that Mr. Edwards is a
hard man to work for.
win- | He wired back, “Don’t make ex- I
The play is concerned with the
king, Ripley O’Rannigan and his
daughter Loola, who during the
girl’s lifetime have been living on
the Island of Karra Wanga, with
ni Sunday evening, filling his reg- the cannibaI king, Kawa K<H) Rip_
ular appointment at that place.
‘Cinco
tvciv cheduk of the bill, will serve htiial favoritism. Ten times mua LAREDO MAN WANTS dow, shoving back all those ahead cuscs, make good. Send news whe- SnoiWOriniF
to uiticr -press agriculture and rn.es o conci* c mac con iac e PERMANENT LOCATION of him. Before he could say a word, ther there is any or not, but be sure P * , .
create a more serious economic con- or and put under construction in - clerk exclaimed. “What is the you stick to facta.” «e MayO Celebration
ition in the mining sections than * ‘ 1 an ,n . apt concrete roa s ^ Ramirez, formerly of Laredo, matter with you, look at the shape Just then Rambles met a lady
country evei before experi- u* al a saving o peieen ’ I but who has made Hebbronville his you ure in. Get yourself into the who saved the day. Rambles rushed
ess per mi e in . t an in 'jhome for the past several months,! straight line.” to the Postal and wired "Mrs. Hank
-o- Over 3,700 miles of all weather 1. , . . , . . , , . ,
^his
enced.
Work Starts On
highway contracted and put under
construction during the Moody ad-
New Pena Building: ministration
- More money given for the build-
Work has started on the new brick ! ing of local roads,
building for the Pena store.
This building is to be erected on
the location formerly occupied by
the old Narcisco Pena store building.
The building is to measure 30 by
70 and is to be strictly modern in
every respect.
Lucas Cavazos, of Laredo, is the
^fccontractor.
The Parent-Teachers Association,
of the Mexican College in OOdjunc-
Aneets advised Rambles not to Dewberry’s baby Billie, who is not tion with the Excelsior Club are
worry, just to sit down in some quite right in his head, has cut «<n- sponsorjng lhc Cinco de Mayo pro_
quiet place and to open his mind, other tooth. It’s a cut little thing gram Sunday night, May a, at the
friends and is building up quite a so that telepathic thoughts of other, (the tooth.) The baby favors its A a
nice little business since moving to ; interested in the same line could Dad" is^.deT^£ tTpa^-W^
Hebbronville, and is anxious to get flood his brain. This, she said, would Rambles noticed that ibis didn’t Association of the Mexican College
is engaged in general electrical house
wiring and repair work.
Ramirez has made a number of
5- Law reform. Judges vacations permanently located and make Heb- make him a better writer,
have been cut down. Hearing ol bronville his future home. i Rambles leaned back in his old You can’t please some Editors,
cases speeded up. Prosecution for j
nurded simplified and excessive fees, I "
formerly going to some officers, aow j
going into the public treasury.
6- Insane asylums enlarged to take j
insane patients out of county jails.;
come out in the paper this week. „Ild Miss AuKU8tina Dal.ila is pres.
ident of the Evcelsio Club.
ley O’Rannigan, during these years
has taught Kawa Koo the English
language, for which he has agreed
to one-tenth of the men who are
shipwrecked on his side of the is-
land. At the time of the action of
the play 100 Americans have been
shipwrecked. However, Kawa, as
we might expect, has disposed of
all except ten. Well, n sight it is to
hear them as they appear to claim
the hand of Ixiola. Their speech is
the only point of judgment Ripley
uses. He corrects them much, and
finally chooses one who admits that
he does use slang now and then.
Confederate pension laws liber-
The Pena store building which is alized. Many times have the Epco Papers
one of the oldest land marks in 7-A saving effected by a slate called attention to the logical result
Hebbronville and a frame budding auditor in stopping the improper of an unjustified high tariff wall for
has been moved to a temporary and corrupt action of officials. | the United States. The high tariff
location on the lot just north of its 8-State departments have been has done more to bring the present (
former location. reorganized and made more effic- depression in business and to cause alike.
Miss Olivia and Miss Maria Pena ient. millions to he out of work than any I It is pointed out, however, as the
will continue to manage the dry | 9-Citizens have been saved from other thing.
departments excessive taxes through the vote of
, ., ,, and they depart for America, hut
Welcome Danger , Harold Lloyd » for effect> of t:oursr. LooK, h pIeased
not before Ripley has warned Ka-
wa Koo not to let his English “fall
has been booked by the Casino I
latest all talking comedy drama
Theatre for the occasion ” says Miss off. b" to~ re^‘Adi"son MaCauliiy
Angelia Cruz, manager of the Casino after ev mea,
Theatre.
if the Commonwealth. The new re-i part of other countries, particularly “Welcome Danger” will also be
frictions, it is stated, are not direct-
ed particularly at the United States
and are not labeled as retaliation.
The imposts apply to all countries
LADIES RETURN
FROM DEL RIO MEET
goods and grocery
when the new building is completed. $56,829,983.43 or appropriations.
!. A. HOPKINS AGAIN
LOOKING AFTER CAFE;
IT’S ALL DOLLED UP
A. A. Hopkins, proprietor of the
BUSINESS INCREASED MANHATTAN CAFE
ADDS ANOTHER BARRER ADDS PALMS TO ITS
- POPULAR DINING ROOM
. F. D. Voiles has arrived in Heb- -
"bronville from Houston and has ac- Monday the Manhattan Cafe re-
cepted a position with the Snipe ceived three large and three small
Barber Shop. Mr. Voiles expects to palms of different varieties, which
make Hebbronville his future home have been placed in the dining room
and as soon as school is out he of this popular restaurant,
plans on moving his family to Heb- Ira Collins is as proud of his
bronville. dining room as an old hen is of
“Business has increased to such an one chick, and is always trying to
extent that I was forced to add an do something that will add to the
extra chair,” says A. A. Casillas, pleasure and comfort of the hun
pioprietor of
Shop.
France, Germany, Spain, Italy, and shown Monday.
others who protested the high rates I ___
of the new tariff bill.
While Australia is (he first coun-
try actually to institute tariff rcs-
■ United States "is one of the two lead- ‘Actions, similar moves have begun
Apparently, the present tariff bill ing sellers in Australia and is in-[in other countries, notably France
will create the highest tariff wall creasingly so at the expense of Great where official remonstrance at the Honkins Cale has repainted, refur- ............” .........
ever known in the United States, Britain, it is inevitable that the A- high American duties has been cou- rilsbcd and re.0pened the cafe. dt'lritat* ,rom *he Cult#* club
and while Congress wrangles and merican trade will be the chief loser, pled in some instances with public , Eor sorne time M Salazar has Sg Bal r,e,d
squabbles late dispatches from Aus- j So important does the Department demonstrations of protest. been running the cafe but recently
tralia inform us that Australia one of Commerce consider the Australian ; Three measures constitute Aus- turned it back to Mr.’Hopkins and VIRf IVI. ata__
of the best customer, the United tariff action that it directed L. C tralia’s new import restrictions, «c- ^ for where he expects to
States has, is striking back in re- Squire, American trade commission- cording to Mr. Squire's report. One makc bis fulure home. rmr.K* fc/isruc
taliation. er at Sydney, to send the entire list group of commodities may be im-
It is but reasonable to .expect oth- of new Australian duties to Wash- ported into Australia only with the For a num r o ys r. op Regardless of the scarcity of fry-
er nations to follow the example ington, and upon their receipt make written consent of the Minister of a carpenters an painters ers at the present time, Miss Vir-
Mrs. A. L. Draper, Fifth District
Art Chairman of etchings and prints
has returned from Del Rio where
she attended the convention of the
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. Amos Dinn as Hebbronville
accom-
panied Mrs. Draper on her trip.
-o-
of Australia. No man can live unto
himself. Neither can a nation.
According to the Department of
Commerce, Australia, whioh buys
over $150,000,000 worth of American
ington, and upon their receipt make written consent — -----------
them public for the purpose of call- Foreign Trade and Customs; impor- |wor on ,c •corating t e <-«< t ginia C. Roach, of the Virginia Coffee
ing them to the attention of the tations of another group are res- opening Monday for business. Shoppe, served her guefct, a special
tariff conferees. stricted to 50 per cent of the volume He says that hereafter the cafe chicken Easter Sunday dinner.
Business and diplomatic executives of imports of the 12-month period will receive his personal attention, j Acoiding to the statements of sev-
of the Government are frankly con- previous to March 31, 1930. Still a and that he expects to serve reg- cral of the diners, Miss Roach serv-
goods each year, has resorted to tar- 1 nomad over the possibility that the third group is now subject to a 50- ular dinners and short orders, niak- *d liberally and gave her patrons
the Snipe Barber dreds who never miss an opportunity, iff limitations of its own, with the j Australion action is but the begin- per cent increase in the present im- ing a specialty of extra good sand
I - .• .. .« . a • ----* -■ - -M—as — i <L. 1-l_a___ImIm ■>— ll^- al. . ' ■ —a J.«il■ ■ wichft.
of eating at this popular cafe.
most drastic duties in the history ning of similar measures on the port duties.
an Easter meal that will long bo
remembered.
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Edwards, Harry L. The Hebbronville News (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1930, newspaper, April 23, 1930; Hebbronville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth979633/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .