The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 294, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1929 Page: 9 of 12
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■HUH LATE MARKET REPORT [W]
STOCKS AGAIN
HEAD UPWARD
Market Feature Is Simms
Petroleum Which Finds
New High Mark
NEW YORK April 24.—UPi—The
S.oq1 jrr'.rket again headed upward
at \ X 'opening today. Simms Pe-
troleum. which was accumulated in
huge volume yesterday opened with
a block of 16.000 shares at 32 1-2
a new high. General Motors crept
up to 88 in a large turnover. Gen-
eral Electric Hershey Chocolate and
A. M Byers mounted 1 or 2 points.
Radio however was under pressure
carping slightly.
With the U. S. Steel corporation
operating at practical capacity a
record-breaking rate of automobile
production no signs of backward-
ness in any scarcely major industry
and credit conditions showing signs
of relaxation pools found plenty of
ammunition in their campaign for
• higher prices.
Yellow Truck & Coach opened
With a block of 14.C00 shares at 49
3-4 and quickly crossed 50 to a
new high record. Continental Mo-
tors also was taken in large blocks
r at advancing prices and General
Bi Motors crept steadily towards the
year's high level.
w Simms Petroleum quickly crossed
34 today to another new high rec-
ord. U. S. Industrial alcohol and
Hershey Chocolate also moved into
new high ground in the first hour
of trading.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
With cables unchanged at S4.85 3-8.
Hogs Steady Cattle
And Sheep Strong In
| Chicago Stock Mart
'• CHICAGO April 24.—(AT)—Hogs:
60.000; steady to 10c lower; top
• $11.60; packing sows SlO.lS'a 10.75;
[ v pigs medium to choice 93-130 lbs.
$9.50^11.25.
Cattle: 8500; calves. 4000; fully
v steady; top $14.85; slaughter steers
>■ L good and choice 950-1500 lbs. $13.65
jM <??15.C0; fed yearlings good and
S( choice 750-950 lbs. $13.75*715.00;
vealers (milk-fed) good and choice
t $13.50*717.00.
(Sheep: 9 000; fat lambs strong
to 15c higher; lambs good and
choice 92 lbs. down 515.25*715.25;
ewes medium to choice. 150 lbs.
down $8.00*? 10.50.
KANSAS CITY. April 24.—M»i—
Hogs: 13.000; steady to 10c lower;
packing sows $9*710: stock pigs
medium to choice 70-130 lbs. $9.00®
10.50.
Cattle: 6.000; calves: 500; fully
steady; slaughter steers good and
choice 050-1500 lbs. $12.75*7 14.65;
fed yearlings good-choice 750-050
lbs. $13.00*714.55; cows good and
choice $9.75*711.50: vealers <milk-
' fed) medium to choice $9.50*215.00.
‘ - Sheep: 12000; fat lambs weak:
sheep Steady; lambs good and
choice <92 lbs. down* $14.50*715.50;
ewes medium to choice (150 lbs.
down) $7.50*?10.00.
if* FORT WORTH. April 24.—(&)—
I Hogs: 2.700: steady to ten cents
lower: ton $10.90: medium to good
180-240 lbs. 10.40 to 10.75; pack-
ing sow's 8.75*7 9.23.
Cattle and calves: 6 600; slaugh-
ter steers heavies 13.15: good to
choice medium weights 12 85:
grassers 11.09: choice fat yearlings
14.00*7'14.25; fat cows up to 10.00:
good heavy bulls 9.25: calves good
to choice heavies 12.00*712.50.
Sheep: 5.200: steady; medium
shorn aged fat wethers 10.00; .Xat
■ goats 5.00.
RESOLUTION ALLOWS
SENATE TO ADJOURN
AUSTIN. April 24.—UP\—Passage
today by the house of a concurrent
resolution allowing the senate to ad-
journ until Monday to make an in-
soection of state institutions in East
Texas tsirred up the first lively de-
bate of the special ■ session and
brought charges from Representa-
• tive George C. Purl. Dallas that the
junket was an “attempt to delay leg-
islation which the house ought not
to be a party to.”
ARGUE WAGGONER SUIT
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
AUSTIN. April 24.—(TP)—Argu-
ments incidental to submission of
the suit of the W. T. Waggoner
estate against the Sigler Oil com-
pany. involving oil and gas rights
on 85.000 acres of land in Wilbarger
and Baylor counties said to be
worth millions of dollars were
made before the supreme court to-
day.
The suit originated over an as-
signment by W. G. Eurton original
lessee of 3000 acres to the oil com-
. pany. _
\
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TRUCK MARKETS
VIA NAVAL RADIO STATION
l
F. O. 3. shipping point informa-
tion reported Tuesday April 23;
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Warm partly cloudy. Cabbage:
Haulings light. Light wire inquiry
demand slow market dull. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB usual terms
bulk per ton round mostly $15-17;
crates mostly $1.15-1.25. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB cash track
bulk per ton round type $12-13:
crates $1.00-1.10. Wagonloads cash
to growers bulk per ton $6.00-8.90
mostly $8.00. Carrots: Haulings
moderate. Good wire inquiry de-
mand good market firm. Carloads
and in mixed cars FOB usual terms
bushel baskets $1.00-1.10; crates
$1.40-1.60 few higher. Carloads and
in mixed ears FOB cash track bush-
el baskets mostly $1.00 few lower;
crates $1.35-1.50. Beets: Haulings
light. Good wire inquiry demand
good market steady. Carloads and
in mixssi cars FOB usual terms
bushel baskets around $1.00. poorer
lower: crates $1 40-1 50. Carload!
and in mixed cars FOB cash track
bushel baskets $0.90-1.00; crate!
$1.25-1.50. Potatoes: Haulings mod-
erate. Heavy wire inquiry demand
exceeds supply market stronger
prices hieher. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB usual terms. 100-lb sack!
E’iss Triumphs TJ. S. No. Is $3.75-
4.00; cash track $3.50-3.75 : 50-lfc
sacks 10c higher per cwt. Wacon-
loads cash to growers mostly $3.50
Green Beans: Haulings moderate
Good wire inquiry demand good
market firm for good stock. Car-
loads and in mixed cars FOB xisual
terms bushel hampers Stringles!
best around $2.75. poorer lower: cash
track. 32.50: Oval hampers 10c high-
er. Wagonloads cash to growers
best mostly $1.75. poorer lower few
higher. Green Corn: Haulings in-
creasing. Moderate wire inquiry de-
mand moderate market steady
Carloads and in mixed cars rOB
usual terms. bushel baskets $2.25-
2.50; crates $2.50-2.75.
Corpus Christi-Robstown section
Warm partly cloudy. Cabbasre:
Haulings light. Light wire inquiry
demand moderate market about
steady. Carloads snd in mixed car?
F03 usual terms bulk per ton round
tvpe $16-13: crates mostlv $1.25.
Season practically over. Last report.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move-
ment reported Wednesday morning.
April 24th: Mixed Vegetables 45;
Beets 8; Carrots 39: Beets and Car-
rots 12: Cabbage 20: Potatoes 68:
String Beans 3 freight. 2 express:
Onions 2: Green Corn 13: Parsley
3: Tomatoes 1: total 216 cars.
Freight movement to date this sea-
son: Fruit 1729. Vegetables 17.569.
total 19.298 cars: to sam° dav last
season. Fruit 1146. Vegetables 14978.
total 16 124 cars.
Carlct shipments of entire United
States reported Tuesday. April 23rd:
Potatoes: Colorado 40; Florida 152:
Idaho 98: Louisiana 1: Maine 176:
Mich’san 65: Minnesota 97: Texet
65: Washington 55: Wisconsin 55:
New York 40: total U. S. 912 cars.
Bermuda 7. String Beans: Florida
160: Louisiana 7 express. Texas 2
! freight 5 express total U. S. 74 cars.
Cucumbers: Florida 47: Louisiana
1: Texes 8 express total U. S. 51
cars. Carrots: California 30: New
York 1: Texas 41: total U. S. 72 cars.
Cabbage: Alabama 48: California
3: Florida 2: Georgia 1: Louisiana
i 9: Mississippi 19; North Carolma
5: South Carolina 90; Texas 30;
total U. S. 208 cars. Mixed Vege-
tables: California 18: Florida 17;
'Louisiana 6: South Carolina 1; Tex-
as 59; total U. S. 155 care. Ber-
muda 1. Tomatoes: Florida 123.
Texas 1. total U. S. 134 cars. Cuba
1. Onions: Oregon 3; Texas 132;
total U. S. 135 cars.
Additional F. O. B. Information
reported Tuesday. April 23rd: La-
redo. Texas. Warm cloudv. Onions:
Haulings moderate and increasing.
Moderate wire inquiry demand mod-
erate. market unsettled. Carloads
FOB usual terms crates Yellow Ber-
mudas U. S. No. Is $1.10-1.15. very
few hieh. mixed No. Is and 2s most-
ly $i.oo. few higher: Crystal Wax
U. S. No. Is and mixed No. Is and
2s coed nue.litv $1.30-1.40. Carloads
FOP. cash track crates Yellow Ber-
mudas mixed No. Is and 2s good
quality 90-95c: Crystal Wax good
o-uatity $1.10-1.25. Crystal City.
Texes. Warm partly cloudv. Onior.s:
Haulings moderate. Good wire tn-
ruiry demand moderate market
about steady. Carloads FOB usual
terms c-ates Ye’low Bermudas U. S
No. Is $1.10: Crystal Wax $1.35-1.40
Carloads FOB cash track crates
Yellow Bermudas U. S. No. Is 31.00
occasional car best $1.05: Crystal
Wax $1.20-1.25.
Reports by radio from Important
markets this morning's sales to Job-
bers—unless otherwise stated.
Cabbage: Philadelphia: Clear.
50 degrees. Arrived 3 Louisiana. 10
South Carolina. 1 Texas on track
44 cars. Supplies liberal demand
moderate market dull. South Car-
olina painted type 1 1-2 bushel ham-
pers $0.75® 1.00 some fancy high as
$1.15; crates $1.50© 1.75.
Cincinnati; Partly cloudy 54 de-
grees. Arrived 1 Louisiana. 1 Mis-
sissippi. 1 Texas on track 16 cars.
Supplies liberal demand moderate
market unsettled. Texas round type
bulk per ton $45.00©50.00. Ala-
'bama and Louisiana round type
crates $2.50®2.75. Florida pointed
tvpe 1 1-2 bushel hampers $1.00®
1.15.
Pittsburgh; Foggy. 45 degrees.
Arrived 1 Alabama. 1 Mississippi. 1
South Carolina. 2 Texas on track
39 cars. Supplies liberal demand
moderate market steady. Texas
crates round type $2.25@2.75 mostly
$2.50®2.75; barrels packed locally
best $3.00© 3.25. poorer low as $2.50.
Alabama round and flat type crates
$2.65® 2.75. few high as $3.00. Car-
lot sales—Texas round type bulk
per ton $35.00 © 40.00; Louisiana
pointed tvpe bulk per ton $48.00®
$4850.
Carrots: Philadelphia: Arrived
4 aClifornia. 1 New York 14 Texas
on track 28 cars. Supplies fairly
liberal demand slow market weak-
er. Texas crates $2.50© 3.09; few
higher.
Pittsburgh: Arrived 5 Texas on
track 6 cars. Supplies moderate
demand moderate market slightly
stronger. Texas crates mostly $3.90
@3.30.
Chicago: Arrived 5 California 12
Texas on track 23 cars. Supplies
■V . ■
moderate demand moderate mar-
ket about steady. Texas crates
$2.50@3.00 few mishapen low as
$2.25. California crates $3.00@3.25
some light color $2.75@3.00.
New York: Arrived 1 California
5 Louisiana 7 Texas. Supplies mod-
erate demand moderate market
slightly weaker. Texas crates 1 car
$2.25@2.50 few street sales $3.00@
3.25. California crates fancy $4.25
ordinary $2.00@2.75.
Potatoes: Chicago: Arrived 1
Florida 14 Texas 1 Colorado 23
Idaho 5 Michigan 13 Minnesota 7
North Dakota 23 Wisconsin 2 Wy-
oming on track 37 new and 185
old cars. New supplies light de-
mand and trading active market
stronger. Texas 100-lb. sacks Bliss
Triumphs U. S. No. Is carlot track
sales outweight mostly ’$5.85 un-
grated $4.25. Old supplies moder-
ate demand and trading good mar-
ket strong on Russetts firm on
others. Carlot track sales invoice
weight Wisconsin sacked per cwt.
Round Whites U. S. No. Is aud
partly graded 80-95c; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked per cwt.
U. S. No. Is and partly graded 75-
85c; Idaho sacked per cwt. Russette
U. S. Is $2.00-2.25 mostly around
$2.10. Fort Worth: Raining 69 de-
grees. Arrived 1 Colorado 4 Idaho
1 Texas diverted 5 on track 6 cars.
New supplies light demand good
market slightly stronger. Texas
100-lb. sacks Bliss Triumphs U. S.
No. Is mostly $4.50. Cincinnati:
Arrived 2 Florida 1 Idaho 2 Mich-
igan 3 Minnesota 1 North Dakota
5 Texas on track 29 cars. New
supplies moderate demand mod-
erate. market firm. Texas 100-ib.
sacks Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. Is
$50 00-5.50; U. S. No. 2s $4.00-4.50.
Florida double head barrels Spauld-
ing Rose U. S. No. 2s mostly $4.50.
Pittsburgh: Arrived 12 Florida. 4
Michigan 3 Maine 1 Texas on
^rack 46 old and 35 new cars. New
supplies liberal demand slow mar-
ket steady. Florida double head
barrels Spaulding Rose U. S No
2s mostly $4.75; U. S. No. Is $7 00-
7-2o. Texas 100-lb. sacks Bliss Tri-
umps U. s. No. Is mostly $4.75.
string beans: St. Louis: Arrived 1
Texas on track 3 cars. Supplies
moderate demand slow market’
slightly weaker. Louisiana 7-8
eo J?arnpcrs express receipts
$-.30-3.00. Texas bushel hampers
ffreen. best mostly $325-3.50 few
*^Lh«Sr$3-75 fcw Iow a5 W.10; wax
S2.50-2.75 few $3.00. Kansas City:
Arrived 1 Texas on track none.
Supplies moderate demand mod-
erate. market firm. Texas bushel
hampers green stringless $3.50-3 75
Chicago: Arrived 2 Florida on track
i car. Arrived approximately 290
hampers by express from Florida
Supplies moderate demand moder-
ate market about steady. Texas
^*mpers- P^en. stringless
$4.00-4.50 mostly $4 00. Florida 7-3
hampers Valentines Wax
$4.50 few best $5.00.
Eeets: St. Louis: Arrived 2 Texas
1 mixed Texas on track 3 cars.
Supplies moderate demand moder-
?97sTnoket S!eady- Texas crates
S2.75-3.00. mostly $2.75-2.85. Brokers
car.ot sales St. Louis basis Texas
crates 1 car $2.35. Chicago: No
carlot arrivals on track 2 cars.
Supplies light demand moderate
market slightly stronger. Texas
crates mostly around $3.00. few
fancy higher. Philadelphia: Arriv-
ed 2 Texas on track 13 cars. Sup-
plies moderate demand moderate
market steady. Texas crates $2 50-
2.75 poorer $1.75-2.00.
36 STABBED IN JEW
CHRISTIAN BATTLE
VIENNA April 24.—(/Pi—A dis-
patch to the Neue Freie Presse from
Lemberg today said 36 students were
stabbed and 17 seriously wounded in
a battle there last night between
Christians and Jews.
SENATE VOTES DOWN
WIRTS’ RULES CHANGE
__
AUSTIN. April 24—(/Pi—The sen-
ate today voted down Senator A. J.
Wirtz’ prooosed change in the rules
which would have given the appro-
priations and taxation measures
right of way after their submission.
COTTON SHOWS
UPWARD TREND
Opening Is One to 11 Points
Higher In Response to
Higher Cables
NEW ORLEANS. April 24.—(/P—
The cotton market opened 1 to 11
points higher in response to better
cables than due and continued to
improve owing to prospects of un-
settled weather July trading to
19.18 October 19.20 and December
19.25 or up to 12 points above yes-
terday’s close.
As a weekly weather and crop
summary was considered bearish
prices eased off 5 points but near
the end of the first hour the mar-
ket rallied again practically to the
early highs on the official fore-
cast for unsettled weather in the
western belt and a storm warning
for the gulf coast.
Following the reaction the cotton
market soon rallied again on buying
and covering on the promise of
colder weather. July advanced to
19.30. Oct. 19.33 and Dec. 19.40 or
24 to 26 points above yesterday’s
close. At noon the market was
quiter and 5 to 6 points down from
the highs.
LIVERPOOL SPOT
LIVERPOOL April 24.—f/P»—Cot-
ton-spot demand: higher; American
strict good middling $11.31; good
middling $10.91; strict middling
$10.71; middling $10.51; strict low
middling $10.26; low middling $9.86;
strict good ordinary $9.56; good or-
dinary $9.16. Sales 6000 bales 4500
American. Receipts 14.000. American
1.100. Futures closed quiet: May
$10.24; July $10.23; October $10.19;
December $10.18; January $10.17;
March $10.21.
POULTRY
CHICAGO. April 24.—MV-Poul-
try easy; fowls 30c; broilers 430
47c; roosters 20c; turkeys 30c; duck3
24030c; geese 19c.
NEW YORK OPENING
NEW YORK. April 24.—»/P>—Cot-
ton opened steady; May 19 84; July
15.24; Oct. 19.32; Dec. 19.42; Jan.
19.40.
NEW ORLEANS OPENING
NEW ORLEANS. April 24.—f/P—
Cotton opened steadv; Jan. 19.26
bid; March 19.38 bid; May 19.03;
July 19.16; Oct. 19.19; Dec. 19.25.
Grain Prices Score
Sharp Advances on
Talk of Big Exports
CHICAGO. April 24.—M>i—Help-
ed by Liverpool wheat quotations
much higher than due and by talk
of big export business overnight all
grain prices here scored sharp ad-
vancer today. Purchasing of wheat
was of a broad general character
with offerings light.
Opening 3-4 to 2 1-4 higher. Chi-
cago wheat later showed additional
gain. Corn started 5-8 to 3 3-4 up
and subsequently rose higher. Pro-
visions held about steady.
-
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO April 24.—(/Pi—Butter
higher: creamery extras 44; stand-
ards 44 1-4: extra firsts 43*5 43 1-2:
firsts 42042 3-4; seconds 40 1-2®
41 1-2.
Eggs lower: extra firsts 27 0 27
1-2: firsts 26026 1-2; ordinary
firsts 241-2025 1-2; storage packed
firsts 28 1-2; storage packed extras
28 3-4.
ARMY AVIATOR LANDS
IN CROWDED STREET
LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 24—</P<
Lieut. Harold F. Brown army avia-
tor. made a forced landing in s
busy Los Angeles street yesterday
after his motor had stalled 2000
feet above the city. The plane
struck a power line and crashed into
an automobile slightly injuring the
driver. John T. Young. Brown suf-
fered -a broken shoulder bone and
his mechanic H. F. Doyle received
bruises.
ijou want
In our
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COLUMNS
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CUB CLOUTERS HOPE TO HAMMER WAY TO PENNANT
Chicago Cubs’ base-hit bringers as they line up for cracks at the pill. The Windy City hopes these lads
will lam their way to a National league pennant this year. Left to right: El wood English. Clyde Beck
Kiki Cuyler Rogers Hornsby. Hack Wilson Riggs Stephenson. Charley Grim and Mike Gonzales.
P VICTIM
Mrs. Mildred Mowry of Green-
ville Pa. has been identified
by police as the roman whose
blazing body was found near
Cranford N. J. on Feb. 23.
Elizabeth. N. J. police are
holding H. Colin Campbell real
estate promoter who accord-
ing to a police statement has
confessed to the crime.
BIG THEATER TO BE BUILT
BERLIN. April 2 A—<7P)—Plans
have been drawn for the biggest
movie theater in Europe equipped
with latest sound devices. The
building will also house a big cafe
and will be erected in a crowded
working class residence section.
—
SHE’S TO BE CO-ED MAY DAY QUEEN
I Miss Audrey Johnson. North Carolina beauty and college senior has
been selected for May Day queen by fellow Duke university students.
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER H
SHOT BY OFFICER^
WASHINGTON. April 23.—<& J|
Ottman Herman Fleming 21 drived®
of an automobile that attempted®*
to escape from police by laying dowr®j
a smoke screen was shot and kiUed^y
today when officers opened firs on®
the machine.
Fleming's companion. John Ste-®
vens. was arrested and charged witfBj
violation of the liquor laws.
HOUSE ACCEPTS INVFTE l|
TO ATTEND CONCLAVE®
AUSTIN. April 24.—Ta®
house today accepted an invitattoi®
to attend the third annual East®
Texas Chamber of Commerce con-®!
vent ion a t Bryan May 7. through®
approval of a resolution submitfe<B|
by Speaker W S. Barrow.
APPROPRIATIONS COMER
AFTER BILLS FINISHED®
AUSTIN April 24.—CP)—No ap-K
propriations will be placed before®
the house for consideration until al®j
hills have been written and it i®|
determined whether sums given®
eleemosynary and educational in-Hf
stitutions are within the limits of®;
state's resources. John F. Wallace®#
chairman of the house appropria-®
ticns committee said today. >S|
PROPOSE TO ELIMINATES
THE DEBENTURE PLAN®
WASHINGTON. April 24.—<£>»—®
the house set itself today to com-®
plete its farm relief bill. Senator®*
Copeland a New York democrat®*
proposed to eliminate the export®
debenture plan from the senate lill®
j and to reinstate the equahcafcion^H
i fee o fthe McNary-Haugen bill®|
I which caused two vetoes of that®^
measure bv President Coolidge. ®
SUPREME COURT HOLDS E
HEFNER NOT INDEBTED®
AUSTIN. April 24 — .T—Answer-®
ing certified questions propounded®
by the Eleventh court of civil ap-B
peals the supreme court held to-®
dav that Tom C. Hefner. Stephens®
ccuntv tax assessor was not in-H
debtor! to the county in any sum.®
the county having sued to recover®
under the maximum salary provis-®
ion contained in an act of the leg-H
islature of 1923. The court fourd®
Stephens county was exempted®
from provisions of the law. B
GOVERNMENT BONDS B
NE WYORK. April 24 — </P)—Gov-Kg
err.ment bonds: B
Liberty 3 1-2. 32-47. $98: 1st 4®
l-4s. $99.26: 4th. 4 I-4s. $99.25®
Treasury 4s. 44-54 $105. &
’ fH!
1 ’;3?j
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»
1 to'the Valley to work-lured by the they can afford to pay. No waste of | I
1 great opportunities. They are going time; no physical exertion or worry i
I fo make their home here. Of course No “For Rent”sjgn could reach these I I
P their first problem common to all is a people no ^)gt(^ver r a ^ -j 1 I
I room-a pleasant room-a room that can pie a night. You 11 want to hav e your ad | I
I be called home.' . . where they look and a phone call to g I
I Today these newcomers will sit down phone No.8 will put l ' . .. ; B I
I with a Herald a pencil and a phone. Consider the money los 'a" 1 d'e 1 I
I They will read the ReAt Room ads and Figure it out for yourself in the chart be; ■
|| select the one or sevelal that fit their low! I
1 How Much Money Do You Lose on an Empty Room? 1
I R*nt I Rent I Rent I Rent I Rent | Rent | Rent ! Rent
Kg ^$10.00 $15.0q!$20.00 $25.00i$30.00$35.00;$40.00$45.00 11
p»aw i 33! SO! .66 .831 1.00 1 16 1.33 li50
m One Week | 2*.3l| 3.50! 4.62 5.81 * 7.00 8.12 9.31 10.50 H
B Money is lost every day your rc zin stands idle. Let The Herald find you jg
1 a desirable tenant. Phone your rental ad NOW. I
I ©jr irownsmllf 1
I Phone No. S WantAdHeadqSStSSl
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 294, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1929, newspaper, April 24, 1929; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380737/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .