The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 98, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 9, 1928 Page: 3 of 12
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WISCONSIN IS
STILL PUZZLE
IS POLITICS
G. O. P. Platform Fails
To Mention Party
Heads; Interests of
Groups Are Mixed
BY BYRON PRICE
Associated Press Staff Writer
Milwaukee wiS. oct. 9.—up>_
Old in the ways of political inde-
pendence Wisconsin continues to
keep her sister states interested and
puzzled even in a year when insur-
gency has become commonplace.
A fleeting glimpse of the chief ar-
chitects of the state’s political desti-
nies shows the young Senator LaFol-
lette heir to his father’s leadership
running for re-election as the repub-
lican nominee on a platform that
favors beer and the McNary-Haugen
bill and saying nothing about Smith
or Hoover: LaFollette democratic op-
ponent withdrawing in his favor; his
republican colleague. Senator Blaine
refusing to support the party’s presi-
dential nominee; a reconstituted re-
publican state organization headed
by a gubernatorial nominee who won
over LaFollette opposition seeking
to rally the state's tremendous re-
publican majority under the Hoover
banner; a democratic committee do-
ing what it can to promote the re-
publican split and thus swing the
state to Smith. Both sides are pre-
dicting victory but both are still hard
at work.
Varied Influences
The materials at hand are of the
most varied character. Taken more
or less at random they may be in-
ventoried in part as follows: Wis-
consin is a republican state which
followed its favorite son the leader
LaFollette on his third party ven-
ture four years ago and gave the
democratic nominee in that election
but one-twelfth of its total popular
vote. The count stood LaFollette
453678 Coolidge 311614 Davis 68-
115.
Wisconsin is a wet state which two
years ago endorsed 2.75 per cent beer
by a vote of tw’*o to one. Once the
home of many breweries it is de-
scribed in the handbook of the anti-
saloon league as having continued
“a center of anti-prohibition agita-
tion."
Wisconsin is the country’s leading
! daify state and her farm problem
\ often has been spoken of in terms of
a protective tariff for dairy prod-
I ucts.
Interest In Immigration
Wisconsin has a citizenship em-
| bracing a little more than the aver-
age percentage of Catholics and far
above the average percentage of Ger- ;
man and Scandinavi' Lutherans
many of whom harbor a ong-standing
antagonist toward Catholicism.
Wisconsin is interested in immi- j
gration. by virtue of her large for- j
eign population and her Germans <
and Scandinavians are being told by j
the republicans that Gov. Smith'* t~a- j
migration policies would favor sou-
thern Europe. Large elements in the '
state are interested in the St. Law- j
rence waterway favored by Hoover i
.and in government retention of wa-
terpower sites made a'talking point i
by Smith.
Kohler Choice Surprise
One of the striking political events
In the recent history of northwestern
politics was the nomination of Wal-
ter J. Kohler a millionaire manufac-
turer as republican candidate for
governor over the direct opposition
of the LaFollette wing of the party.
His advent to leadership was hailed
by his friends as marking a Wiscon-
sin political epoch. It was followed
by refusal of the republican nation-
al committee to seat a LaFollette
follower Herman L. Ekern as na-
tional committeeman and recognition
on his place of George Vits former
president of the Wisconsin Manufac-
turers' Association. To complete the
reconstitution of the party machin-
ery the national organization has
placed active management of the
Hoover campaign in the hands of
Stephen J. McMahon a Kohler back-
er who sits as chairman of the "Wis-
consin Hoover-Curtis campaign com-
mittee."
Both Parties Busy
McMahon has just opened his offi-
ces here in Milwaukee and says he
proposes to "conduct a comprehen-
sive progressive efficient campaign
and carry the state for Hoover by a
satisfactory majority." His commit-
tee has branches in most counties
and expects soon to have them in all.
It counts confidently on considerable
help from those who previously have
followed LaFollette. Its campaign is
based on such appeals as an exposi-
tion of the republican tariff ar.d
economic policies a recital of Mr.
ifbover's accomplishments as an ad-
ministrator and a denial that Gov.
Smith can make effective his ideas
abcut prohibition.
The opposition effort to consoli-
date the democratic and LaFollette
vote behind Smith proceeding just
now under the added inspiration of
the nominee’s recent visit to Milwau-
kee takes the form of a three-way
campaign. Its central figure among
the democrats is John M. Callahan
the national committeeman who was
Smith's pre-convention campaign
manager for Wisconsin. He has been
claiming the state for the democratic
ticket ever since the Houston con-
vention. Associated with him are the
officials of the "A1 Smith clubs”
who say they have branches in every
county including in their member-
ship both republicans and democrats.
The third element in the situation is
the “progressive republican" move-
ment for Smith whose headquarters
at Madison are captained by Frank
Kuehl. former secretary to Senator
Blaine and now on leave from hfs
post as republican assistant attorney
general of the state.
2 Brownie Players
Are on Sidelines
Two Brownsville football players
—Harbert Davenport senior high
and Emile Kowalski junior high
are taking an active interest from
the sidelines on their team’s play.
Davenport center was injured sev-
eral weeks ago. and was out yester- :
day doing some light practice.
Kow’alski. end. is on crutches. He
injured his knee in the game with
El Jardin last Thursday. He will
be out of the game for a month.
Davenport will be ready to play in '
the next few weeks.
LOAN SHARK STOPS FUNERAL
LONDON.—A money-lender claim-
ed a coffin bought for Richard Hor-
ton's funeral and the burial was de-
layed until the money Horton bad.
owed him wai paid 1
U. S. Army to Equip Birds With
Whistles; Get Idea From China
___
ax iwiunriak
Carrier pigeons of the United States army will literally whistle when
they fly. They are to wear whistles like the bamboo tubes attached
to the Chinese pigeon above to ward off hawks.
LAND BUYERS
SEE PROJECT
Development of Las
Lagunas Is Begun;
Powers Returns
James H. Powers vice president
and genera! manager of the Cort-
hamton Land company developers of
Las Lagunas a track of 570 acres of
land about four miles from Browns-
ville on the Los Fresnos road ar-
rived here Tuesday from Bingham-
ton N. Y. in company with four
residents of that city who plan with-
in the next few months to make
their home in Brownsville.
Raymond W. Jewell a member of
the. New York party was to make a
survey of the property Tuesday and
upon his return to Binghamton will
submit plans for four residences
which are to be constructed by resi-
dents of that city who have put-
chased property in the new develop
ment. Jewell is considered one of
the foremost architects of Binghm-
top adn is himself planning to move
to Brownsville provided proper con-
nections can be made according to a
statmeent made by him Tuesday.
The other thre« members of the
party are Dr. Charles Butler. Wil-
liam H. Hindes and Earl Beckwith.
Beckwith is the head of a firm of
Binghamton florists : nd landscape
gardeners.
Roadways were being laid In the
new development Tuesday and the
planting of citrus trees on the prop-
erty is to begin within the next few
days according to Powers.
Powers plans to return to the east
Wednesday night in order to com-
plete arrangements in connection
with bring a groupe of buyers to
this city October 19.
The Cnrthamton Land eompanv
has arranged to plant citrus on this
property and will attend to the or-
chards for three years after their
purchase. Trees are to be planted
along all drives and the property
beautified. A restriction will he
placed on the residences to be con-
structed and it is planned to make
the development one of the finest in
the Valley.
WEATHER SUMMARY
The Manitoba low pressure area
has moved eas;ward to the St. Law-
renee valley. It has caused showers
from the middle and upper Missis-
sippi Valley eastward to the Great
Lakes region and upper Ohio Val-
iev. It also has resulted in mark-
ed . rises in temperature from the
Ohio valley east-northeastward to
the middle and north Atlantic states.
Temperatures also are higher this
morning in Arizona and New Mexico.
Showers occurred in southern Flor-
ida. where the pressure is relative-
ly low and in British Columbia
where another "low” is appearing.
The pressure is moderately high in
the central Plains states and the
central Rocky mountain region and
fn:r and cooler weather obtains in
these regions this morning.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night; second highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth rainfall past 24
hours.
Abilere . 68 90 — .00
Amarillo . 58 90 — .001
Atlanta . 66 82 — .00!
Austin . 70 88 — .00
Boston . 48 60 12 .00
BROWNSVILLE . 75 88 — .00
Chicago . 58 76 28 .28
Cornu* Christi .. 76 86 — .00
Dallas . 70 92 — .00
Del Rio . 68 88 10 .00
Denver . 52 82 — .00
Detroit ........ 58 70 10 .14
Dodge City . 54 92 — .00
El Paso . 60 SS — .00
Fort Smith . 68 90 — .00
Galveston . 78 84 — .00
Helena . 48 70 — .00
Huron . 42 80 — .09
Jacksonville .... 70 82 — .00
Kansas City .... 68 90 10 .00
Louisville .6 68 78 — .00
Memphis ....... 66 86 — .00
Miami . 74 84 — .08
Montgomery .... 66 86 — .00
New Orleans .... 74 90 — .00
New York . 58 62 24 .00
North Platte_ 44 84 — .00
Oklahoma City .. 66 92 — .00
Palestine ....... 70 92 — .00
Pensacola . 72 82 — .00
Phoenix .. 70 100 — .00
Pittsburgh ...... 66 74 16 .00
St. Paul . 68 80 — .48
St. Paul . 46 76 12 .08
Salt Lake City .. 50 74 — .00
San Artonio .... 70 —*■ yi
Santa Fe . 52 7S — .00j
Sheridan . 36 78 — .00
Shreveport . 72 90 —- .00
Tampa ......... 76 88 — .00
Vicksburg . 66 88 — .00
Washington .... 58 72 — .00
Williston . 40 64 — .00
Wilmington .... 63 78 — .00
SLEEPS 18 YEARS
JOHANNESBURG.—Miss Gretchen
Vordien. who slept 18 years in cata-
leptic trance xa learning to speak
all over again.
%
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.—(A*)—
K’mted States army carrier pigeons
soon will fly with two kinds of notes
—official and musical.
To protect their winged messen-
gers from hawks the war depart-
ment proposes to attach whistles to
its military flock of 1251 birds.
Whistles for pigeons may be an ex-
periment in the United States but
their use is a custom time-honored
among the Chinese. Music in the
air has for centuries been one of
the many novelties of life in Peiping
(formerly Peking).
A visitor may be approaching an old
Peiping temple when suddenly a
flock of pigeons wheels off with a
whir of wings and a medley of sweet
notes. The music floated on the
wind by a flock of Chinese pigeons
sounds like the strumming of many
harps in the heavens.
Very light whistles are attached
to the tails of the birds soon after
they leave the nest. Fine copper wire
is used Two kinds of pigeon whistles
are used; one consists of bamboo
tubes placed side by side; the other
consists of tubes attached to a small
gourd. The former may have two
three or five tubes. The later gourd
type sometimes carries as high as
IS tubes each with a different note
thus converting a modest shy pigeon
into a flying calliope.
In every case the pigeon pipes are
heavily lacquered to prevent weath-
ering and probably to decorate the
birds because the whistles are paint-
ed yellow brown red or black.
The care which the Chinese lavish
on their pigeon whistles suggests
that fear of hawk attacks on the
birds is only half the story. If pro-
tection alone was the object one
whistle ought to do the job. But the
Chinese like their aerial music so
the hawks provide a happy excuse
for the elaborate brilliant pipes on
Peiping pigeons.
CITY BRIEFS j
—————■—1f
If Yon Have anything to haul or
store phone 278-Valley Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.—Adv. tf.
Get our prices on galvanized water
pipe wire fencing aero motor wind-
mills hydraulic rams lawn mower*
cans for grape fruit canning. Phil-
lips Storej ban Benito.—Adv. 11
You Call 278. We haul.—Valley
Bonded Warehouse A Storage Co.—
Adv. tf.
Mrs. Hawkins the Gossard eor-
setiere will be at the Bollack Store
Monday and Tuesday Oct. 14 and 15
with a complete line of Fall sample.*.
Phone for appointment.—(Advt.)
All Kinds of feed at hardtime pric-
es.—Valley Bonded Warehouse &
Storage Co.—Adv. tf.
■ ■ ".I ... ■.
Dr. Olmsted optometrist is at
tending the convention in San An-
tonio and will be back in his office
at Dorfman’s Saturday. adv
Daughter Born—A six and one-
half pound daughter Katharin Stu-
art was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
C. Gay Oct. 7. Mother and baby
are doing well.
Smith typewriter for rent. $3.50
per month. Phone 874J. adv.
To Have Cake Sale—The women of
Temple Beth-El will hold a cake sale
Saturday in front of the J. C. Pen-
ney atore on Elizabeth street.
Ringworm.—One bottle of Imperisl
Eczema Remedy is guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if it faila.—Adv. (4»
Oxheart Carrot. Crosby Beet. 51
cents pound; Loxatonian Peas $10
bushel delivered. Phillips Store
San Benito.—Adv. 11
Dickey’s Old Reliable Eya Wats
relieve* sun and wind burned eyes
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.—Adv. (1*
New Msins—Rio Grande Valley
Gas Co. workmen were busy Tuesday
testing mains and piping recently
installed to Belvedere addition. If
found in good condition meters wi.i
be installed Wednesday.
Whistling Lobster
Found In Bermuda
SOMERSET Bermuda. Oct. 9.— ^
tVpv—Jimmy Cann a veteran colored
fisherman.- of Bermuda has discov-
ered a whistling lobster.
Caught in the Cann fish pot the
other dsy this particular lobster of
enormous size whistled like the
sough of a West Indian hurricane-
This adds one more musical denizen
of the deep seas found in Ber-
muda.
The island already has the hog
fish thst grunts the squirrel fish
thet barks like a dog. the catfish
that meows the drum fish that
drums the cowfish that moos' and
a dozen other fish that make musical
sounds.
School Kid’s itch vanishes after a
few day* b applying • piec. of cot-
ton saturated in kaperial Eczema
Remedy te affectek parts at bed-
time. All druggists are authorized
to refund .'our money i* it faila.—
Adr - 17)
#
FAMOUS PLAY
HERE TODAY
'Abie’s Irish Rose’ May
Forerun High Class
Bookings
Practically every seat in the Cap-
itol theater had been aold Tuesdny
noon for the night performance of
"Abie’s Irish Rose” the famous stage
play which enjoyed a run of over six
years in N’ew York City and which
is proclaimed the most popular play
ever produced in this country ac-
cording to John Fanning Browns-
ville theater operator.
Although seat sales were not as
active for the matinee performance
whcih was to begin at 2:S0 p. m. a
good house was in prospect he said.
Fanning Tuesday characterized
the bringing of this stage play to
Brownsville as the first step toward
the showing of the foremost stage
productions in this city during the
winter season.
“It is the forerunner of the high
class road attractions to be brought
here from time to time provided ;ts
reception is what it should be.” he
said. “In bringing ’Abie's Irish Rose*
to Brownsville we are pioneering in
that form of amusement. Because of
the long jumps it has been impossi-
ble to book the best shows of this
character until this year. The show
which plays here today has booked
five dates in Valley towns and il
the sales are as good as indicated
now this type of entertainment will
be brought here each season.
"The bringing of these road at-
tractions to Brownsville means «
whole lot for the city. Visitors who
come here are confronted with the
bills advertising these shows and
they are furnished amusement b>
the shows themselves and that leaves
a good taste in their mouths. A city
that can afford goods shows is u
good city. It now remains to the
people of Brownsville to say wheth-
er additional bookings of Nwe York
productions are to be made. Their
patronage of the presentations
makes them possible. If the people
will pay to see good shows we can
afford to bring them here.”
J- B. Moore manager of the
"Abie’s Irish Rose” company which
plays here Tuesday declared upon
his arrival here that he considered
Brownsville one of the best citios in
South Texas and that he considered
cities of the Valley of sufficient
size to warrant the attention of all
New York booking agents.
The company composed of 14
members arrived here over the Mis-
souri Pacific Tuesday morning from)
Corpus Christ! where they played
to a capacity house Monday night.
---
G.O.P.LOSEIN
HIDALGO FIGHT
Court Denies Candi-
dates Place On
Nov. Ballot •
EDINBURG Oct. 9.—Defeated in
the civil district court in their
effort to force the Hidalgo county
clerk to print their names on the
election ballot the Hidalgo county
republican candidates will appeal to
the higher courts according to an
announcement Monday following the
decision of Judge Hood Boone in
the mardamus proceedings institut-
ed by the republican group.
County Clerk Cam E. Hill testi-
fied he had refused to print the
names of tho candidates upon the
ballot upon the ground they had not
been certified by the republican
chairman. It was contended by the
plaintiffs that Willard Ferguson
was the courty chairman and war
authorized to certify the nominees
of tho republican convention.
Leonard Withington of Dallas
secretary of the Texas republican
organization testified that Harry
Carroll of Donna was the chairman
of Hidalgo county and was so recog-
nized by the republican stale organi-
zation.
Other witnesses placed on the
stand included Judge A. W. Cam-
ern and Willard Ferguson of Mis
sion. The latter was elected chair-
man of the republican county com-
mittee in 1926 and Ecrved as chair-
man of one of the republican county
conventions on August 4 1923 this
convention placing in nomination
practically an entire county ticket.
Following announcement of the
decision the judge stated that the
plaintiffs would be allowed three
days in which to perfect their appeal
to the fourth court of civil ap-
peals. This will bo completed
Thursday morning attorneys lor the
plaintiff announced.
Attorneys for the republican can-
didates included Gib Calloway of
Brownsville Grade Calloway cf Ed-
inburg Judge J. C. Epperson of Ed-
inburg and Griffin &. Kimbrough of
McAllen. Attorneys for the defend-
ants were E. M. Daniel of McAllen
D. Dudley Tarletor. ar.d D. W.
j Glasscock of Mercedes.
Leaders of the republican county
campaign announced that the deci-
sion of the district court would in
no way effect their plans and that
the next mass meeting scheduled
at Mercedes Friday night October
12 would be held as announced.
It is understood the caso will be
presented before the fourth cour*
of civil appeals the latter part of
the week and in the event the deci-
sion of the lower court is sustained
it will be carried to the -upreme
court with the request that a de-
cision bo handed down at the ear-
liest possible date.
Camel Replaces Rail
In Chinese Warfare
PEKING Oct. 9.—UP)—Camels
have come into their own again this
summer as freight caravans.
When the northern troops with-
drew into Marchuria they took with
them thousands of freight and pas-
senger cars and hundreds of locomo-
times. Since then camel dealers
have been swamped with camel or-
ders which they have been unable
to supply.
Camel drivers ara rolling In
wealth often touching 75 cents
daily. The return of Roy Chap-
r Andrews’ expedition from cen-
tral Asia lured a crowd of camel
buyers who wanted to bid for the
112 camels used on the trip.
-1jb.m_n_n i~i i— —• — - - . - .r ~ - i — i~ - ~ij- .r. - _n_-i_nun_r j-u—u—u- —
STAMP OUT HER ‘PLEASURE MAN*
# w
“Pleasure Man” shady Broadway production written by Mae West
(above) definitely has been barred by police following two raids and
an injuncton. Miss West who served time in jail last year over a some-
what similar charge was playing in “Diamond Lil” when her brain
child was withdrawn from public view.
Today’s Radio Features
Tuesday Oct. *
[Central Standard TimeJ
6:0C—Voters* Service; Political Discussion—WEAF WP.C WOT WTMJ
KSD WOC WHO WHAS WSM WSAI WOC KOA WEBC WMC
7:30—Seiberilng S;ncera; Favorite S^nt -WHAK WKC WtST WTAM
WWJ WSAI KSD WCCO WOC WHO WOW WDAF KVOO KPKC
WFAA WOAI WHAS WSM WMC WSH
1:30—Master* Minstrel*; Old T.me Show—WJZ WTMJ KDKA WLW
KYW KWK WREN WJR
9 00—S.m Show B<at; On a River Theater-WABC WADC WKRC
V. CHP WBDM WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK
valley radio
K\\ V'G—Valley Radio Station
Brownsville
(1030 kc—277.8 meters)
9:30-12 noon—Varied musical program.
12:30—World Serifs from The Herald.
1:00-4:00—Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Station's request program inter-
spersed.
6:00-7:00—Request program.
8:00-10:00—Remote control entertainment from MeColl’s club-
house near McAllen.
THF 010 HOVF. TOWN
—---n
MK5HT A-KNOWED YoOD )
BRINE HOME A LOT O' \
EXTRA WORK FOR ME —
WHEN ) SAW YOU REA
THEM ADS * How To PLAV
^HoME SWEET HOME^ON A
HAND SAW IN SIXTEEN ✓
lessons for * 3§E— \ 7jU_
yodll Have to hustle \ fflfejj
UPTH' 3BS SOME WHB^E^
ELSE - JM NOT GyOIN" (
fe^w/VSK IN ' THIS WEEKJ^L
’ w
NEW iff?i
CUSTOMERS
WEEKLY WASH
MRSEDWU^LER was NOT jViuch STfeUCt WITH-
EDS LATEST IDEA- BUT ED WAS STRUCK —»N FACT
HE WAS KNOCKED COLD
-.. -— ___
I DOVER’S N. Y. j
VISIT MAPPED
WASHINGTON Oct. 9.—(^-Her-
bert Hoover had before him for ap-
proval today a tentative schedule for
his one-day visit to New York City
on October 22 when he will deliver
the fonrth and last of his set cam-
paign addresses in the eastern sec-
tion of the country.
The draft was prepared in New
York by party leaders in conference
with George Akerson. personal as-
sistant to the republican candidate.
It called for a busy day including
conferences with political maragers
before the visit to Madison Square
Garden where the address will be
delivered.
The excursion into the home city
of the democratic presidential can-
didate will be less strenuous than
that to be made to Boston st the
beginning of next week a journey
which calls for overright rides In
going to and returning from the
Massachusetts metropolis.
After his New York address
Hoover will return to Washington tc
remain perhaps a week before pack-
ing up for his journey across the
continent during which he will de-
liver at least one major address.
Amplifying one section of the
speech he delivered last Saturday at
Elizabethton the republican stand-
ard bearer in a formal stateme t
made public last night said he en-
tirely agreed with the proposals to
dedicate the great government plant
at Muscle Shoals to agriculture and
the disposition of the surplus pow-
er “on such terms and conditions as
will safeguard and protect all pub-
lic interest.”
He declared there was no ques-
tion of government ownership about
Muscle Shoals as the government al
ready own* both the power »nd the
nitrate plants. He added that the
republican administration had
recommended that it be “dedicated
to agriculture for rereareh purpose*
and development of fertilizer* ^n
addition to its national defense re-
gerve."
. —-- - ■ ■ .. ■■
Is^QMOO^TH^L^RELIABLE^
m]
III I From Pioneer Days !J
ll | i|l|
® | down to the present time ‘ Ijj;
| American leadership has al-
il nil ways gone to those who prove !> *ij'|
)•;;;<11 themselves equal to every need « !;.!i
of a community.
I The “Merchants* National” • jl'jj1
Si has (lillll
|(| I The Esteem of All the tl
Lower Rio Grande It
I’ll Valley V*
mi I •I today because since establish- I'ii'i''
h>;Sil| ment in 1903 it has kept Si!!>!!i
abreast of this thriving terri-
tory’s progress. 1; !•:;!;
|l|||l]S Capital and Surplus Over | !j||V
Five Hundred Thousand rvill
ftlji: Dollars
W May We Serve YOU?
'll Ml
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MERCHANTS'
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BR.OWNSV1LLE. «» TE )( AS»
f^'r" '■ --- "
HOW WELL ARE YOU KNOWN
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We want those who bank here to get the maxi-
mum service. We want to know them personally.
We invite and encourage familiarity with the va-
rious departments of this big institution so that our
I customers may utilize our diversity of services for
their personal profit.
The man who limits his bank visits to a “Deposit”
and writing an occasional check hasn’t begun to
learn how useful his banking connection can be.
We Are the Oldest Bank in the
Rio Grande Valley
Established in 1891. Thirty seven years
of satisfactory service.
Start An Account Here Today
First National Bank
Brownsville Texas I
“THE FRIENDLY BANK” j
4-—-
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 98, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 9, 1928, newspaper, October 9, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380433/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .