The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 222, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 21, 1930 Page: 6 of 10
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Hnmmsuflle Herald
Established July 4 1892
Entered as second-class matter in the Postoffice.
Brownsville Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Subscription Rates—Daily and Sunday (7 Issues)
One Year.$9.0C
Six Months . $4-50
Three Months . $2125
One Month . .75
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use I
for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited In this paper and also the
local news published herein.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Dallas. Texas. 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City Mo. 306 Coca-Cola Building.
Chicago HI. Association Building.
New York 350 Madison Avenue
St. Louis. 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles Cal. Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg.
846 8. Broadway.
8an Francisco. Cal. 318 Kohl Building.
HARLINGEN OFFICE;
Arcadia Theater Building. Phone 1020.
California and Texas Lead
In Gains
California and Texas lead in urban census gains.
Census returns from 500 cities in the United States
snow astonishing increases. Five hundred cities of
100000 or more inhabitants as announced May 12.
show the sections In which the population of the
republic is increasing by leaps and bounds. Of the
500 cities 94 had increased by 50 per cent; 40 had
more than doubled. California returns were far to
the front 13 cities showing gains of more than 100
per cent and nine other increasing more than 50
per cent.
Texas came second with the fastest growing cities
six showing a gain of more than 100 per cent and
two additional showing more than 50 per cent. Ohio
ran third; Florida fourth; while Michigan which
had been counted as a rival of California in
Increase of population reports that but one city has
doubled its population one additional gained by more
than 50 per cent leaving Detroit the great automo-
bile manufacturing center unannounced by the cen
sus department.
Twelve states had one lone representative in the
100 per cent lncreare class: Washington and Oregon
two additional apiece in the 50 per cent class; Louisi-
ana reported remarkable gains; Georgia and Okla-
homa made a flattering showing. A list of more-
than-doubled cities among the first 200 of an antici-
pated 800 in the 10.000 or more class shows remark-
able urban gains In California. Texas and Florida.
Industrial centers in Ohio and Ncrth Carolina ex-
hibited large gains. If the census prophets are cor-
rect in their calculations California will show the
greatest gain in population of all the states.
Texas cities are not standing still: they are hiking
their population and will continue to hike. Laredo
the queenly city on the banks of the Rio Grande
shows a population of 32.661. or an incrense of 46 per
cent. Corpus Christ! a fast-moving Gulf port city
shows a population of 27.589. an increase of 17.067.
or 162 per cent while Tyler in East Texas submits
the figure of 17.089. or an increase of 41.4 per cent.
Tyler la a very old town. In years agone. James Ste-
phen Hogg blossomed into political life in the county
of Smith and “the Tyler gang” dominated the demo-
cratic party and ruled the state. Cone Johnson a
member of the state highway commission by appoint-
ment of Gov. Moody is among the very few survivors
of "the Tyler gang.”
In the lower country on the banks of the Rio
Grande James B Welle was the political dictator of
the democratic party and was a boss as powerful as
any that ever existed in Texas history- He wasn’t
a "newcomer” or adopted son. His father and his
grandfather were Texas pioneers and made history
in the days of the republic founded by Stephen F.
Austin and his co-laborers. Texas is marching on-
ward. It would be well for the same men and wo-
men of the commonweal’h to place in office law-
makers who understand the 20th century needs of
their state.
‘‘Whoopee in Oklahoma"
Former Governor Jack Walton of Oklahoma has
filed suit in the United States district court against
Plain Talk an eastern magazine asking damages of
$250000 charging he was libeled by an article.
“Whoopee in Oklahoma.” published in the May issue.
Owen P. White did not write the article. William
D. Shepherd did not write it. William turned in the
story “A Job for Jack.” Now William will be seated
in a witness box and harried by the lawyers.
I
KILL-A-TREE MONTH
(Copyright 1930. by The Associated Newspapers.)
This is the season when the flora and fauna vandals
are getting their big annual workout. Wherever you
go in the country districts these spring days you see
automobile tourists engaged in a frenzied attempt to
make but one bush grow where a dozen grew before.
• • • •
When the family sedan gets back from the Sunday
auto trip these days it looks like a decorated float in
a mardi gras parade. Father has a couple of trees
in his lap. mother looks like a display at the Garden
Club Exhibit the children are buried under a halt-ton
of assorted boughs branches and bulbs and the dog
is all tangled up in a miscellaneous collection of cut
flowers.
• 9 • 9
These spring bush ghouls say they do it only
through a love of nature and they merely look blank
when you ask if they would dash into a farmyard
and break a leg off a cow to show their love of cattle.
• • • •
A few days ago the country looked ver\ beautiful in
bud and bloom. Today wherever there are good roads
it looks like a Christmas tree about the third week
in January.
» • • •
The flowers that bloom in the spring tra la
To the back of an auto should cling tra la.
9 9 9 9
The Sunday motor tourist is the big bough and
branch bandit. No tourist seems to regard the trip as
complete until the car has been stuffed with dog-
wood lilacs azalias forsythia and a few small shrubi
torn up by the roots to hide the ash-can in a city
backyard.
9 9 9 9
A ‘‘No Trespassing” sign is accepted as something
in the original Greek and “Pick No Flowers” is re-
garded as a message meant for mountain deer.
9 9 9 9
"Oh look!" screams mommer as the jitney reaches
the suburban zone.
‘ What?" cries popper thinking she has sighted a
Oraf-Zeppelin or something.
‘‘A dogwood tree!’’ gasps motner.
"In full bloom?" asked father feverishly.
•‘Perfectly gorgeous!” cries mommer.
“All out!" orders dad. Hatchets knives and
shears. Surround the tree and close in when I give
the signal. I expect every man. woman and child to
fight to the last bud! Forward!"
• • • •
The spirited maneuver overwhelms the tree in no
time. Father captures a dozen of the largest bough
in one minute flat. Mother executes a daring flank
movement and comes in with a dozen branches in
full bloom. Little Willis climbs the tree and takes
some of the topmost boughs captive. Sister Arabella
at this point discovers a lilac bush on a private es-
tate and signals for the attack.
• • + •
The lilac bush goes down before the wave of dusty
motorists. Out comes the owner to register a pro-
test. but he retires in good order fearing that in their
present mood the gang may tear out a lock of his
hair and cut off an ear to add to the table decora-
tions.
• • * •
And he's right. The Sunday tourist will rip off any-
thing that sprouts.
The Pickax Mightier Than the Pen
Mr. Gutzcn Borglum. it develops has been editing
ex-President Coolidge's 500-word history for the side
of Mt. Rushmore. You can imagine how it must seem
to write something and then see it deleted with a
pickax or a nice long stick of dynamite.
Dentists say that the American jaw is growing
weaker. The way to test it out is to stand on a windy
corner and see if your chin bends.
The event of the week is the publication of a full
page advertisement of a tooth powder in which no
claim is made that it will do anything except clean
the teeth.
The Pulitzer committee could find no newspaper
worthy of the award for "^e most disinterested and
meritorious public service rendered during the year
by an American newspaper" What's the matter?
Didn't any American paper publish a good recipe
during 1929 for preparing spinach so all the grit would
be removed?
Marc Connelley wa.- awarded the $1000 prize for
the best native drama. The money is now pouring
in so uninterruptedly that Mr Connelly is consid-
ering changing the name to "The Long Green Pas-
tures.”
. . ■■■ ■■■ ....—.. . ....
Our Boarding House . ... By Ahern
I WISH MAXTOR HocPLE wHATf—MISS FRAMKiE
Voii WoULP SPEAK To THAT* Said THAT2 — well.miss
maid EMPLOYED HERE ! sHE CHURCH T AS LAtRD Or- "THE
IsVao Rape ANiP JSWOWfto UTlH ^AMoR I »LRPMP HeR
HEP REMARKS -To WE QUESTS/ 0r h6r%
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16 Hep about THE shortness of- SEPv/auiS im our Moble
Her skirt —— ami> sHe Iolp tamilv — aud t will
me How ATTRACTIVE I WOULD LOOK im
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- • IN « I
■ NEW YORK I
New York Is Full of Wizards
.Amateur and Professional and I
They All Visit This Little Shop
on Forty-Second Street.
NEW YORK May 21.—In mid
Forty-second street where Broad-
way begins its gayest chapter
there’s a shop winch has become
the American capital o! “presto
change.”
Here when all the clan has gath-
ered—which if almost any time of
any day—you’ll lir.d millionaires
and lawyers doctors and small boys
magicians of professional and am-
ateur standing.
If you stand by for a few hours
the chances are you’ll decide that
the world has gone just a bit mad.
For in will come rushing some
millionaire banker who draw's a
deck of cards from his trim busi-
ness suit and shouts blithely: “Say
wait till you see this one!”
He’s more pleas»d than if he
had put over a milhon-dollar deal.
Yes. he’s mastered a new card trick.
All about may be found blase
and dved-ln-the-woo) experts. They
all drop in a£ Max Holden's shop
to show off their latest achieve-
ments of legerdemain. Society folk
and hobby-wearing professional men
are the latest hangers-on. most of
them seeking to perfect stunts that
will bring wonder to the eyes of
the drifting groups of former mag-
icians. These mostly old-timers
have used this store as their ren-
dezvous for sears.
And Holden himself riding the
new magic vogue has not been
asleep. Not only does he constantly
add new tricks to nir stock reper-
toire. but lie has been inventing
them for the stage. Fred Keating
the suave and w.se-cracking il-
lusionist stirred up interest among
the •’swank'’ folk d-i-Tg the winter
months ente-taintng at the smart-
er clubs and at private affairs.
Recently he has been furnishing
nifty stunts for the choruses of
music shows. One current show has
a “handkerchief change” trick with
which to baffle the audience in the
course of their dance routine.
• • •
One of the most incurable fans
and one of the master tricksters
as well is Asa Candler son of the
millionaire soft dnr.k magnate. It
is recorded that Candler jumps in-
to his airplane and rides to Man-
hattan at regular intervals to pick
up the best examples of mystifica-
tion lying about the market.
The Society of American Magi-
cians is made up almost entirely
of prominent business men. Each
year they gather at a dinner in
some prominent hotel and try to
outvShin* each o*her with some
eye-teasing bit of magic.
The number of professional and
non-professional magicians is not
generally appreciated. Thus while
there are but a couple of dozen
to be found on the professional
stage there are more than a thou-
sand who go about making private
demonstrations appearing in ball-
rooms at dinner and other gather-
ings.
One of Manhattan’s outstanding
“private citizens” who appears to
take his magic seriously is none
other than Professor John Mulhol-
land of the Columbia University
psychological staff. Prom the cam-
pus there haw Ion-; drifted down
tales of how the professor holds the
attention of his students by coin
palmings and card disappearances.
In many instances he is said to
have used tricks to get psychologi-
cal reactions from the clarsroom.
W£!HINGT°N
When You're Running For Office
In Pennsylvania Marline Sup-
port Is Often a Great Help—
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Have
Some Nice Little Tricks.
BY RODNEY DITCHER
NF.A Service Writer
(Copyright. 1930. NEA Service. Inc.)
PITTSBURGH. May 21—Of course
one of the funniest things about
politics as played in Pennsylvania
is th" fact that the candidate whO;
is the choice of the most voters
isn't necessarily nominated or elect-
ed
Of course if he happens to have
the support of the Republican ma-
chines in Philadelphia and in Alle-
gheny county—which includes Pitts-
burgh and its environs—his victory
is assured. In fact even if he is a
minority choice and still has such
support he stands an excellent
chance.
In short primary victories in
Pennsylvania often depend upon
control of the polls or control of
the count or both.
Where Dead Men Vote
In Philadelphia as everyone
knows the Vare ticket has often
been so popular that dead men
have rispn from their graves to vote
for it. Also in Pittsburgh. And in
both cities there have been many
other phenomena just as strange.
If the vote between senatorial
candidates Joe Grundy and Puddler
Jim Davis or between Gilford Pin-
chot and Francis Shank Brown is
close in the Republican primary of
May 20 that matter of controlling
the polls and controlling the count
may become very important Indeed.
No one knows just how many
extra votes the enthusiastic workers
of Mr. Bill Vare in Philadelphia and
of Messrs. Joe Armstrong and Char-
lie Khne in Pittsburgh are prepared
to deliver in excess of the number
cast but It may be said that Pin-
chot ar.d Grundy as well as the two
wet candidates. Phillips and Boh-
len have gi- en the matter very ser-
ious thought. The only candidates
distinguished by machine support
are Mr. Brown and Mr. Davis. Sup-
porters of the others will steal what
they can. but their opportunities
are limited.
imp 01 tne most optimistic talk-
ing points of the Grundy and Pm-
chot people has been the claim that
they have made stealing just a little
harder than it ever was heretofore
In Philadelphia the state election
commissioners supposedly not un-
friendly to Grundy have removed
30000 or more names from the reg-
istration lists and the theory of the
optimists is that it will be a lot
harder to vote dead people imagi-
nary people and alley cats and dogs.
In Pittsburgh it is explained most
of the monkey business in the past
has been accomplished with the!
ballot boxes between the time the j
votes were cast and the time the
contents of the boxes were counted
by the county commissioners. One j
faction has always complained that
the reason's Vare's candidate Beid-
leman. was defeated for governor in
the 1926 primary was because un-
friendly Pittsburgh politicians back-
ing Governor Fisher took about 40-
000 Bledleman votes and threw them
in the river. But this year it ap-
pears that Charlie McGovern a
Pinehot man is one of the three
county commissioners and he has
promised that if any ballots or ballot
boxes are thrown into the river the
throwers will have to throw Charlie
McGovern as well.
Be that as it may. it will be a long
time before the organisations* run
out of cute little ways and means.
There is a rumor that in primary
years they call in the man who
names the Pullman cars and pay him
large fees to make up names for
imaginary voters. Once it was dis-
covered that "Asia Minor” and “John
Mediterranean" had voted in Phila-
delphia. as well as "Ripa Bananas.” j
who was classed as a female voter.
Here in Pittsburgh people have
often been found registered from
parking spaces wharves and vacant
lots. Eight hundred names were
registered in one precinct in 1927.
but after an investigation the num-
ber dropped to 200 in 1928.
Most past frauds are supposed to
have been based on registration.
Fake tax receipts are issued for use
in registration.
Throw Officials Out
In some of the worst wards the
election overseer who goes to a vot-
ing booth is likely to be thrown out
on his ear. Erasures are common;
1 Investigators two years ago found
800 erasures on 200 ballots in one
district. In some of the worst
wards a man is likely to have his
ballot marked for him and be told
to put it in. Elsewhere the endless
chain method popular.
By that stunt early in the morn-
ing a man is given a ballot already
marked and instructed to deposit it
and return his unmarked ballot to
the boys outside. The process is
repeated throughout the day. Then
there are the “phantoms." so-called
because investigators once found
depressions on hundreds of ballots
which showed they had been part
of a pile Harked up one after an-
other.
Nevertheless in spite of the fact
that every known form of election
fraud is practiced in these parts
the anti-machine candidates claim
they expect to win
HWIE
I SIDELIGHTS
CAPITOL
Audiences who go to the Capitol
Theatre expecting to be thrilled are
not being disappointed today for
the mighty George Bancroft is there
in “Ladies Love Brutes." He rages
and thunders with his vigorous voice
he pummels and pounds with his
fearsome fists and he laughs and
! rears with his whole powerful pro-
pensity for burly virility.
"Ladies Love Brutes" is the story
of a building contractor who has
i risen from the ranks and who has
amassed a fortune. He decides to
become a force in the social life of
New York so that he may make even
greater successes in his role of the
i "Sky-scraper King.” Accordingly he
has himself introduced to a beauti-
i ful young society matron. He falls
; in love with her when he learns that
i she is soon to divorce her erring
i husband.
Mary Astor. one of the younger
beauties of the talking screen plays
the role o ft he wealthy society wo-
man. Frederic March performs ad-
mirably in the role of the inconsid-
erate husband who finally is brought
to his senses by the heroism of
Bancroft.
RIVOLI—SAN BENITO
A world of entertainment will
be spread before patrons of the
Rivoli theater San Bemfo. today
where "Paramount on Parade" the
long awaited and joyously antici-
pated festival of the stars opens its
3 day enjoyment visit. Its a great
party and everybody's imited.
More than thirty-five stars and
featured players of the Paramount
studios join in the glamorous
breath-taking entertainment revel.
Hollywood it is said feels “big”
pictures before they are completed
and in the case of "Paramount on
Parade'* even the most astute Hol-
lvwoodians admitted it is bigger
than they ever felt it would be.
The picture was five months in
the making and .during tnat time
the greatest secrecy surrounded it.
When it was first shown in Holly-
wood. a delighted audience rocked
and roared and hummed and thor-
oughly enjoyed themselves watch-
ing it. It has just been released to
the public.
A BIT DUSTY
SHE (somewhat foggy on musical
matters): Is Bach composing much
now?
HE: No. madam he's decompos-
ing.—Passing Show.
- *
Orange county. Cal. agricultur-
ists took $43000000 from the soil
in 1929. the county farm adviser
estimates.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get Overnight Results With
LAX-ANA
or Get Your Money Back
The 60c Bottle Contains Twice
the Quantity of the
35c Size
LAX-ANA
(Double Strength) |
— —— -;--—
—————■—— ——————■———■——■ - - ——
Out Our Way.By Williams %
\NEU- .WOU RE GOimCtA/pERTTECToP ? \
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HAVE HER GOlMCr I r> x cxjGHTA HAVE >
A'l-OmCt 'Tho&E. OARX | 5om£ boov t ‘ GO •
STBttTS ALONE. I ALOMfa T'PeRfTtG
VDsn°!!fmW / ~ AUJJS
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PROTECTOR. ( E»UMPkj^
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HEROEE> ARE MADE-NOr BOPtM. •.■owwISU* i
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Tm Main Stem
Intimate Glimpses of the Valley’s Alley
—-BY J. R.
Along Elizabeth
Bascom Cox....telling about the
Lion's club_and what they plan
to do about the Boca Chica beacn
....to save swimmers from drown-
ing_Lionel Garza just back from
Austin... .where he attended the
Lion's state convention-full of
subject_Jesse Dennett. ex-
plaining the tragic drowning Sun-
day. ...having seen It all-Joe
Putegnat_telling a funny story
....Jimmy George ...at the jun-
ior golf course.... shooting golf..
..free....being manager....Jas. A.
Russell — on his way to work....
Jack Rowe.selling things-
cussing the heat-W. J. Schnur-
busch meterologisi....speaking of
the weather....Holland Wood.. .
with a preoccupied expression on
his face.... smoking-Louis Wise
....working for the city-driving
rapidly... and going somewhere...
• • •
Why?
We ask. why?
Why all this trouble with Florida
citrus stock?
Why does a law have to be pass-
ed to keep It out of the Valley?
We know that Florida is having
trouble with all kinds of fhe6 and
pests and that their citrus stock
will bring these dangerous things
to our virgin Valley.
If we know this and realize It.
why does a law have to be passed
to keep it out?
Whv don’t Valle7 citrus growers
merely refuse to ouy it?
Why couldn't we keep it out of
this section that way?
• • •
We know that carbolic acid is a
very* dangerous liquid i? «humans
drink it. but as far as we know it
has not been necessary to pass a
law prohibiting persons from drink-
ing it.
And shooting oneself In the left
temple with a .45 pistol is also a
very dangerous procedure. Sane
citizens know that f they do either
of these things they won t be able
to do it again.
• • •
And bringing infested citrus
stock to the Valley Is cutting our
own throats. The oest tht* * to do
is not buy the stock. It will sta;
out that way. Florida is not giving
us the stuff free ard without cost.
It isn't a Christmas gift that we
are forced to accept out of good
manners.
• • •
And that’s that.
# » •
Shade Trees
Whether or not one likes to loaf
or makes it a business to loaf shade
trees here and there are pleasant
things to have around.
Years ago. before Brownsville be-
came so commerciel-minded prac-
A. TAMM
Blue Printing and
Supplies
Harlingen Texas
LOANS
On Improved city residence and
bastne** pro*«Tty.
Todd & Underwood
Comer Eleventh nd Levee Sts.
Phone 183 Brownsville
KEYS MADE FOR EVERY
LOCK
We Change Combinations
T. J. ROMMER
Rear of Miller Hotel
Phone 722
The Taste Tells The
Tale
Anthony’s Waffle
Shop
517 12 St Phone 983
i tlcaliy all city streets were lined
with large shade trees that during
this period of year were a beautiful
sight.
When buildings begin crowding
the sidewalks into the asphalt of
course there Is no 100m for such
things as trees. And when the
streets begin crowding right back
at the buildings there is usually
no room for sidewalks.
But we’re talking about the resi-
dential district and not the busi-
ness portion of town. Brownsville
has still plenty of streets that are
not loaded with apace - cramping
business buildings. And these streets
should be lined with trees—big
trees.
• • •
If there is one thing in the world
wrong with the lower Rio Grande
Valley It is the icarcity of trees
shade trees. Anything will grow in
the Valley so why not plant some
trees that will give shade? Appar-
ently persons are so busy growing
things that pay money like or-
anges and grapefruit tha. trees fgr
their own sake are icnortd.
• • •
And umbrageous f« liage from the
pity limits to the ousiness district
and along side streets will give
the tourist driving into the city
an excellent first impression of
Brownsville.
Trees are cheap the upkeep la
practically negligible and their
esthetic value is g.eat so let’s get
some.
We’re for bigger and better trees.
The first medical book of real
consequence is saiJ to have been
a folio volume by Aulus Cornelius
Celsus a Roman printed in 147C
which went through 105 editions
and still is read.
A gold watch lost 20 years age
by John E. Frazier of Halstead
Kas. has been found by a road
grading crew. It was little dam-
aged.
A COMPLETE COMMERCIAL
BANKING SERVICE ...
Business institutions
no less than individ-
uals use the First
v National Bank as an
9
appendage of them*
selves . . as their de-
partment of finance
k ever ready with ex*
pert counsel and as-
sistance.
1 1 I I I I • •
First National Bank
Established in 1891 f
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS
| TITLE INSURANCE
Whm you borrow money on real estate many loan companies re-
quire the title to be insured. The best test of whether a title a
Insurable is to hare it insured. Require a title insurance policy
when you buy.
VALLEY ABSTRACT COMPANY
Prompt Title Service
Brownsville
Opposite Court House
Pbone 1184
Edinburg
E. Harrtman Bird.
Phone 93
jii Jones Transfer & Storage Co.^ Inc! J]
CLASS “A” MOTOR FREIGHT LINES
VAN SERVICE - MACHINERY MOVING
Harlingen Edinburg Biownsvtlle McAllen *
l[ Phone 3 ’“hone 3 Phone 787 Phone 491 2
|; Local Agent In Each Town — Call for Schedule Card
1 >###»»»»//»»»»»»»»»**»*»»»*»*»**»»»».»»»»»»#»»»»»»»»»»««^< rrcff f #f *
CARNEIRO CHUMNEY & COMPANY^
Certified Public Accountants
Income Tax Service
BROWTSVILLE SAN ANTONIO CORPUS ^RRISTl
State National Bar Smith-Young Towe Nixon R’ltldtng
Dependable Phone 353 Prompt
BROWNSVILLE TITLE COMPANY
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS
Abstracts of Title Title Insurance
We cover all lands in Cameron County
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 222, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 21, 1930, newspaper, May 21, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392840/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .