The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1930 Page: 11 of 14
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Brownsville’s Grid Classic of Year on Tap Friday
- ii. ■ i' -V- ■¥• -V- .V. X .v. j X / u v. it v v u 1 —
AGGIES BRING
STRONG SQUAD
Powerful Scorpion Club Is
w Up to Ful! Strength
For Fray
With Brownsville s grid classic of
the year on tap—the powerful Ag*
me Freshmen \ the potent Junior
. . - bn tness dis-
trict of this city will take on the
appearance- of the LV\terfed Vil-
aiie’ Friday afternoon. Practically
every leading business firm has an-
cnunccd that it will dote its doors
to allow i*. employee: •j attend the
big game
Coach l:.v .: .o'i.ani and his
lmskv squad nM arrive here Friday
I will t» greet-
ed b; a larv? delega’lan of cx-
A'’giF: T'"1' Farmer themselves
confess tu d of best freshmen
earns ever to rr.*rcsem the school
Included oi ■ lie: squid is a num-
ber oi L . .civ o» Mars Barfield
and Domh id. bad-.:. from the
pi n tip F rt Arthur club of
la * yeat Bro ; ■ U« will remem-
l*cr the. L. js well.
The club Coach Higginbotham
puts on th> fie’d will weigh around
180 pourirl to the man and will be
an experi- nc .4 Citib In scrimmage
these bov - have been giving the
Va: . - a real run for its money.
Tfcc i •■-. cent r- here will b? the
- *
ported to Higginbotham* at the
’Ii". of th-' reason.
Aggies To Attend
Ai t;. iue:t;e at the -: am They have
xtf out ■ ail auan0 tnv pa^i week
v%. :n a yr.i section with eai-
«: he ... on the "ye.I . Aggies detest
juc word •cheer and maintain
he do n t cheer out yell. There is
:t pc Ability that an Aggie yeh
eader •• ill be here to lead them
• nrough ;.cir routine of Aggie
stunts. R-d and whi* strearnerj
ire fceu;.. lmr.Llieu th-- Valley Ac*
t th Mag-
nolia i hi.ng _’.atiuu on Ehzabetn
STCtt.
Th* Jinuor c 'Urge Scorps—ac-
.no . -■ ti rrc t c. t c am ever ta
n.i th i o.pK'n tclor:—is up to
lug itji; strei gtli and will be
jnt - p • • ♦; Friir .■ by Bill C'a-
bler. The loco’s .*• ragt around 1*0
pound to the man and -*.11 have
: p gj j ay cvcral pounds per
man to the husrv Aggies
The Brownsville ime will be on
I rac ically even terms with the
isi: I it th*5 local back fie Id
v111 t ■ reed to Rive about. 12
i cur... • the man However the
:f corp back fie id of Adamson Cabler.
Pipkin and New n.an wdl make tip
anything it lack in weight with
its flashy running a'tack This is
rerhan the greatest backfield unit
tnr to perform under local colors.
Mewman pi’otri *Y.n Brownsville
igainst the Ag-
ffett Fish last year and turned tn a
re ' lioY.’nsr ' c vision; tc*
• • rat C ibler also performed
! H r carve and h" h anxious to
■ : oril Bin-
Srorps Click
i hr c Til line • Clicking
uv j in n ix. in Bennet turn-
r:i m i r:>.- pr:iarmar.ee against
a a . . a;.u C acn Hig-
!v* . r.i ..- t e ; lie was one. oi
• lift* -t 1: :a scir oi tackies that he
hud * v- i L nr.v' vvUl agaui
Urn la the thick oi the fray Fri-
da:
Ait he.-; ;i B; r.y\ :le partisans
• ere hign m .. hopes oi victory
•lie Aggie exe: «ere equally euic
that th F; h " Bd take the mea-
ut ’ cf the mcai. Advance sales of
ick-tx nuiicu ;i a* tne stand: will
!>e well packed foi this classic
dep d on 'nc game. If it
prove i '.:nci3l success. the
U to-
■ r I .: :'ur'’ Sr Edwards later
in the season
l b-* F> it; n' will be on
imi to b : i rtutle and blare to
tiv* ix'uv'ipp a goodly sprinkling
• Sun - arm liar hvgen fan.x
expected t x on hand to sec
their bov.: perform against the
Freshmen T Adamson and other
up-valley ; ft.:.-m arc certain
•o sec action in this Trav.
Both arc undefeated
Oh ... 1. game will be
Weed t .. . ... referee. Graft
V
1000
MATCHES
&re struck
every hour
?
»
l
Why ^mbie
against such
odds - Get fire
protection now
fWBClintS
W 208-209 KMCMANTS r 1
' 1 T r T- f -r r - - * - * •
Rumors Say Southwest Conference to Split
Startitig Line-Ups
mmmmmmmmmmm ..
Probable starting line >ps for the Brownsville J. C-
Aggie Freshmen game to be staged on Tucker field 3
p. m. Friday:
Brownsville Aggies
Name No. Wt. Po>. Wt. No. Name
Davenport 24 175 LE 155 38 Roberts
Gilbert 34 187 LT 192 48 Von Minden
summers 40 170 LG 180 30 Bacon
Nelson 43 175 C 185 47 Rudder
Atkins 14 185 KG 175 28 Golasinski
Bennett 23 188 RT ISO 36 • Hartman
Sylvester 41 170 RE 170 41 Murray
Newman 31 138 Q 160 11 Domingue
fabler 30 163 H 160 15 Barfield
Adamson 32 168 H 165 18 Williams
Pipkin 33 155 F 190 13 Spencer
Brownsville substitutes: Lebowitz Back No. 36
weight 140; Ball back 35. 150: Buttons back 38 178;
Dyers line 26. 190; Perez back 37 168; Carter line
29 175: Longoria end. 27. 145; Cuelar line 28. 160;
Scheideman. end. 25438: Lesser back. 35. 155; Smith
back 39. 135:
Aggie substitutes: Brown back. 14 170: Schulz
back 16 165: Warnock. back 17 160; Bumpus back 19
165; Fischer back. 20. 155; Kinnison back. 21 145; In-
gram. guard. 29. 185; Haynes guard 31 185; Benson
tackle. 32 200: Land tackle. 33. 190; Nolan tackle. 34.
175: Florton. tackle. 34 180; Kelly tackle 37 180; Rob-
ertson. end. 39. 170; Merka end 40. 170; Boydston tackle
44 193: Fraser tackle. 45 210; ReichardL center 46. 185.
on Moody head linesman: Ed Sam.
umpire and Hadden field judge.
The following firms agreed to
close in order to allow their em-
ployes iO attend the game:
Eagle Pharmacy Batsell-Wells.
nmel valley office
Supply The Flower Shop. John
Hunter Fiugidaire. F. A. Monsees
The Fashion. Cloetta Hardware
Sherwin-Williams M. Edelstein. L.
R. Olmstead. R B. Creager Azu
Prcthers. Berwaid s Slipper Shop.
Davenport s Typewriter Shop S. C
i Graham Hausman Hardware. Dorf-
' men r e sneros Drug Stores.
Eollaek Store. A Wayne Wood. **
H Putegnat Co Harbert Davenport
i F Starok. Wood A: Dodd. A N.
Tandy and Sons. J C. Pcnnev Co
Fron'ier Lumber Co. Rio Grande
Fish and Ovster Companv Model
Laundry. Rio Grande Valley Tele-
phony Company toffies'*. Swift s
Company. Brownsville Coca Cot*.
Ira Webster G. C Richardson.
Brownsville Tailoring Company.
Rio Grand* Valiev Gas. Alamo Iron
Work*. Todd and Underwood.
\ Frenche Shoppe. Central Power and
Light C E. Stone. Vivler Music
Company i Oaribay and Sons.
Gimbles Hargrove's. Model Shoe
Shop. G A Stovall. McDavitt Pro-
du e Comvnv. A Holm. J. G Mc-
Cror; H ? Kenedy f W Mocr.h-
ar\ Joe-e Martinez. Pigglv Wiggly.
J 'm Jungle. Ainsworth and Coi-
ein United Paint Store. Clay and
McDavitt and numerous others
The gam*- will start at 3 p. m
COLLEGE STATION. Nov « —
Wliil e the Texas Aggie varsity
eleven is 'curneying to North Tex-
as to invade the corral of th<*
S M. U Pome: af IOaliar Saturday
Coach Roswell Higginbotham will
be leading Uls A. ov M. freshman
gridsters southward to :nce: the
Brownsville Junior College Scorpions
on the Brownsville gridiron Frida v
afternoon.
The Aggie freshmen boasting
what coaches consider the trong-
ost first year team in history at
A .V M . are tresh from a 9-0 victory
over the Allen Academy cadets
who until the game with the fresh-
( men were undefeated. Though it
! will be their second game of the
year the contest with the Scorpions
Friday will close the schedule of
I the freshmen for the year the re-
mainder of their contests being
practice tilt: with the varsity.
A dmt s m of training wa In-
troduced by Coach Higginbotham
in drilling his near 20n candidates
this season Dividing the squad into
three groups called “A". B". and
' C". according to their apparent
ability the freshmen mentor an-
nounced that all candidates could
remim in training as long as they
d«*s.rcd since there would be none of
the usual cutting down on the num-
ber of men who compose the squad
Promotion from *'C’ squad to ' B"
.squad and from ' B" squad to **A"
I squad is made when a player's im-
provement merits a higher place
and each squad receives the un-
divided attention of a separate
coach
Assisting Coach Higginbotham
with his unwieldy number of men
ire Frank G Anderson. Aggie
•rack mentor: Ralph Dorsey former
A. At M halfback: Walter Ewell
former Aggie lineman: and H. C
Dillingham former A A M guard
and now a member of the faculty
at A. A M.
Twenty-nine members cf *'A'
scuid ttii: make the trip to Broms-
ville. Coach Higginbotham has an-
nounced Those chosen for the trip
are E I. Bacon. StepUenville: R E
Barfield. Port Arthur: M S. Benson.
Corsicana: W R Boydston Clovis.
N. M : Leonard Browm. Cleburne:
Rob* J Bumpas Waco: George
Dominguc. Port Arthur: Arthur
Fischer. Cuero: Tom H Fraser.
Fort Worth: Joe Golasinski. Hous-
fcn: Richard Hartman. Cuero:
Clifford Haynes. Fluvanna.
Carl Horton. Ranger: A. C. In-
gram Bastrop: Tames Kelley.
Houston: Carleron K:unison. L:1I-
ville: L M. Land. Vivian. La : Ray
Murray. Mercedes: E. R Nolan.
Santa Rosa: C. F Reichardt. San
Antonio: Clovis Ritter. Le Feria:
.Ta-k Roberts. Corsicana: John
Robertson Austin: J. E. Rudder.
Eden: W. W Schulz. Schulenburg:
Tfd Spencer. Gilmer: B H. Mindel.
ART SHIRES
WILL BE WEB
_________
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6 - P—Ar-
thur Shares loquacious first base-
man of the Washington Cenators
slighted his work as an actor In.
Hollywood yeste-dav long enough to
obtain license ro mam.
Appearing at the county license
bureau with Miss Elisabeth Green-
abaum. 18 of Chicago his prospec-
tive bride. Shirrs e\*hibi*ed nor.e
of his widely publicized self-as-
sertlveness.
"Can't we keep the publicity out
of this?'* ha asked newspapermen
Miss Rosamond Rice. who receiv-
ed Shires’ application raid *V ball
player-fiphter-actcr w a s “ver v
modest ’ and said “no hing about
what a grea* ball pi a ver he is *
Later in the evening Shim re-
gained some of his aocusiomed
composure The nuptials he said
would take place on a motion pic- j
ture lot shortlv after sunrise Mon-
aav as University City.
1 Shires who cave his ace as 23
said Miss Greenabaum was a
University of Wisconsin oo-fd. The
ball player is under crrhract to
make two pictures.
PENALIZED FOR
*
INTENTION ALL Y
* * * * ♦ j
GROUNDING MILK
CHICAGO. Nov 6 — F —The
forward passmz combination of
Edward Witt and his milkman.
Aaron Swanson apparently has
struck a snag
"I don't know all the 'oo'bal!
rules” Wi; told the maai trate.
‘ but that milkman was offside or
something and I want him pen-
alized two yards of window pane '
For weeks the two had beer
practicing. Each morning the
milkman with unerring aim.
passed a quart of milk some twen-
ty feet- from the street to Witt. ;
who always caught the toss with-
out a miss. All of this happened
each morning lust as Witt wat
leaving for work. As he started
from the door he charges hi;
daily Quart came crashing
through the window
Witt asked lor and received a
warrant for Swanson
Pinkie’s Member
Of T. C. U. Club
FORT WORTH. Nov 6.—>Rss
Elizabeth Ruff of Brown.--vil'.r is a
member of the Upp~rettes. an org-
anization of uppsrtlassman girls r:
Jams Hall at Texas Chrsitian
University.
Officers of the Upperetres who
wer-* recently elected are: M1s>
Eulal a Whit*field. prey:der.t; Mi.-'
Bennie Sue Sa'liff vice-oresiden*
and Miss Margare* Reeder secre-
tary-treasurer
Many Regrets
EVANSTON*. II!.. Nor. 6--P-
Regret slips are almost as scarce
as ticket* for the Northwestern -
Notre Dame football game to be
plaved November 22
When the supply of 45.000 tickets
became exhausted. 3 000 regret slips
were printed. Thev hav* be?n used
up. too. and the Northwestern
stenographers must work overtime
typing regrets
La Grange; W. B Williams Green-
ville.
Lineup announced tentatively by
Higginbotham for the came fol- '
lows left end. Roberts; left tackle.
Von Minded; left guard. Haynes;
center. Rudder; right guard. Golac-
inski: right tackle. Benson: right
end. Robertson : quarterback.
Domingue; left half. Barfield: right j
half William; fullback Spencer. I
Brownsville and San Benito
Junior High Clash Today
Bv JACK LEBOWITZ
SAN BENITO Nov. t>.-The San
Benito Junior high football team
will tangle today with the strong;
Brownsvuie Junior high team. The'
last ume these two teams met the!
local team won by a score of 6 to
0. Th° Brownsville Juniors had
not completed their offense work
but now Coach Cal Surtees of the
Brownsville Junior high has de-
veloped one cl the strongest offens-
ive teams that the Brownsville Ju-
nior high has ever witnessed. The;
local cam has built up its offense;
al^o and it looks like this game to-
day will be or.e of the best m the j
Valley this week.
Coach Orvi'le • Mule'' Brown lias j
three backtieid men who could j
[Tough through any Junior high:
line and these three men are ex-
pected to trounce the Brownsville
team on the local Held. Botn of |
these two teams have lost one game
the locals to McAllen and Browns-
ville to S2n Benito. More ihan
likely if Brownsville Junior high
wins this game they will challenge
the McAllen Junior high for the Ju-
nior High Championship of the Rio
Grande Valley. The McAllen team
has yet to lose a game and one of
these two teams is planning on
faxing them down in a champion-
ship game.
The San Benito Greyhounds
travel away from home this week
and dedicate the new athletic field
at La Feria An advance report of
the gate seems that ace of the
largest. crowds that- has ever wit-
nessed n football game will watch
'he La Feria team play the San
Eenito Greyhounds. It looks like a
real ha tie as the La Feria grid-
es have yet to lose a game and
have t'ed one The Greyhounds;
have lost two gamec and these two
were the two strongest te«ms
cimr in the Valley. Weslaco
trounced tb® Greyhounds 13 to 0.
and Harlingen took a muddv con-
fer by a score of 19 to o The La
Feria gadders are planning on
*ai .ns: a game from the Grey-
hounds. a? thev hav« ye* to bea* a
can Ber.l o team The San Benito
Greyhound-. are planning on break-
’ng their l-'ing s*reak and trour.ce
the La F®ra *eam Th® Greyhound
hind has been InvVed to a**end
the earn? and the affair Is sup-
i •afhi®tir
even** In the IVstorv cf I.a Feria
and they are planning on making]
*h« day p®rf*c* with a victor-’ over.
h„ San Benito Greyhounds. '
It looks like the Greyhounds
came out of the game a little crip-
pled with Roscoe Welch end out
with an injured leg. Captain Jim-
mie Pace out with an injured leg
and Aubrey Banks star linesman.
ou<i with a bad Knee. All of these
men are expected to be in good
condition for the game Friday with
the La Feria team.
• • •
It seems that the San Benito
Greyhounds have been having lots
of bad luck on their new athletic
field. They have played four games
at home and three of them have
been played in the mud. In one of
the most important games of the
season laborers had to dram
water off the field for a number
of hours before the game in order
to get the field in playing condi-1
tion Against Weslaco several truck
loads of sand had to be poured on
the field to get the muddy spots in
condition so that it would be pos-
sible for the players to stand up. It
seems that the plot of ground that
has been selected for the new field
is a bit inclined to be unlevel and
water will not drain off it. It
; seems that next year the Athletic
association will have to make a
| “turtle back • field out of it so thaf
water will not stand on the field
This has possibly caused the San
Benito team to lose one of its two
games.
• • •
It looks like the two smallest men
on the Greyhound team are the
biggest backfield threats on the
Greyhound team. Bill Sloan and
Aulden Anderson both email men
were the biggest threats in the
backfield against the strong Wes-
laco team Both of these men deal*
j the strong forward wall of the
Panrhers plenty of misery’ through-
out the game. Sloan made many
i varda right over *h* center of th«
: Weslaco line and Anderson wou’d
tear off tackle on spin r'av
for vard after *’ard Eofh c* th°«°
m*n ha”e ar°‘h»r v*>r of fr-orbe!]
and th**” should snake '~r'">'*b Grad”
1 P'-nold- his main stavs in the
iba^kf-eld next v*ar
CT BS WIV
PHARR Tevac pro- «*-
?"Dd team of the Ice?! Bear' d®-
! f*3*®d Pio Grand® Cl**.’ here Thnr'-
i d;v br the s®ore cf 33-9
| All throughen* the rime *he
lorals tramp!®-? *h® visitors ’®i b*
*he a**?/?k of Scba**roth a*"d
| in the ba®kf!*ld and MeL®nd®>n a^d
Cramer on the line Fcr Rio Gran-
de Sanches shone.
NEW LOOP IS
SEEN L1KEY
State Schools Are Pitted
Against Rice Baylor
T. C. U. and S. M. U.
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JF
Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS. Nov. 6—There are
rumblings of discord in the ranks
of the Southwest conference. Ru-
mors are that the organization will
split in the not distant future the
fcur ‘ church ' or denominational
schools gomg their way and the
three state institutions going theirs.
Gus Saper. of Houston an alum-
nus of Texas A d: M. college pre-
dicted the Split would come "with-
in the nex* few months in an ad-
dress before the Port Arthur Aggie
alumr.i club the other night News-
paper accounts cf the meeting quote
Saper as having declared lie had
heard a prominent member of th*
conference appeals committee reivr
I to the formation of a new confer-
ence because of the "hired athlete*
being attracted to various scho<>'
: now in the Southwest confer--*
Lin- l>
“In this new w*u«ience“ tine
item continues. • if rumors are cor-
rect will be Texas A d; M. Univer-
sity of Texas. Arkansas. Louisiana
State University. Oklahoma and
Oklahoma Aggies. A definite break
looms with Texas Texas Aggies
'end Arkansas pitted against Rice
; S M. U . Baylor end T. C U Sa-
| per said
The foregoing i* not all that Mr
Saper said but It is sufficient to
show that the seed of secession has
been implsPhted.
One of the features of the T C. U
and Rice melee Saturday a* Hous-
ton promise*? to be the warfare be-
tween opposing sets of sophomore
wlngmen. The champion Horned
Frogs have a pair of first-year ends
' of whom they are exceedingly proud
Mads on Pruitt and Dan Salkeid
Pice rcoinrs are stall a y enamor**!
of a brace of hu*k** sophs Smok*—
Klaerner and Jelf Coker The quar-
tet of youngsters have earned stirf-
I ing ber*hs on their rernecM**# eleven*
by ousting sm.-eral veterans.
C.-*n End
K!a*mcr. a 2dA-pour.der. Is beir*
Miled a? or*> of the greatest end
prospects in Rico history and is ex-
y-'Cted to show to great advantage
against the Frogs' running atack
Salkeid and Pruitt are well know
With the New Instant-Light
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The Aladdin has iways been modem in the
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is now thoroughly modem in every other
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The Aladdin is supplied in all popular lamp
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Table
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in Either Glass only 6% fuel. Gives a modem white light nearest to Salt Every Purse
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S AN REM IO—Fanners Hdw e. A
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LOS TRESNOS Aldridge-Klminell
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MISSION—A. Dondhnger
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WESLACO—Anderson Hd»r. to
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Inc.
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EDCOrCH. TEXAS
Geo. II. Lucas Hdwe. A Fum.
*
*1
from their high school days when
they were all-state performers at
Abilene aud Waco respectively. Co.
ker hails from Temple
Sophomores incidentally will pre-
| dominate m both line-ups at Hous-
| ton. Billy Morgan captain and
guard is about the only veteran
; certain of a place on the Owl eleven.
Leland Hinton and Wooiwine. vet-
erans. possibly will be m the Frogs'
starting backfield with Noble At-
kins sure to hold down his all-con-
ference berth at center.
Equipoise Wins
Pimlico Classic
NEW YORK. Nov. 6 —<*>—'When
he won the Fimlico Futurity and
$50360 yesterday. Equipoise now
racing for C. C (Sonny) Whitney
sent his earnings for the year 'tar-
ing to $157845.
George D. Wldener’s Jamestown. ‘
generally regarded as the chamoion
; two-year-old of the year retired
! after winning $151025. With the
fall season near an end Equipoise
the ace of the stable taken over by j
young Whitney when his father
died is sure of money winning j
honors.
F/GHTS USX
wm
(By The Associa*ed Press'
RENO Nevada.—Mickey Evans
San*a Rosa. Calif. and Lem Sal-
mons. New York. drew. CSV
OAKLAND. Calif -lyoung Corbett
Fresno. Cilif. kno^kKl ou# "*
Joe Cooper Terre Haute. Ind. dV
QUEBEC.—Eenr- Bros* off. Now
York knocked out Leo K!d Roy
tfi3f^^£’r^
(10>. (non-tit!e>.
Hornsby Seeks
Veteran Hurler*
CHICAGO ?Vv\* ft —vF'—Grc*»~*ng
reports of charges among the Chi-
cago Cubs today had it tha* Flint
Rhem. veteran pi*-*her of tJhe St.
Louis Cardinals and Charles ' Fed *
Lucas another veteran hurler from
the Cin-innatl Reds would be
purchased or obtained In trades.
Manager Regers Hornsby and
nresiden* William Veeck are hold-
ing secre* conference daily but re-
fuse to discuss current reports and
rumors.
I
| QUALITY OVERCOATS
1 AC A NEW LOW i'RICE
—Rich Fabrics Heretofore
Only Possible in Higher
Priced Coats
A perfect blending of faultless tai-
loring and smart styling. Snowing
the soft Fleeces Shetland^ colorful
Tweeds Golden Square Che' lots ami
Nub woolens. All-weather coats that
neet every need of careful b iy .-r..
Other Notable Overcoat Values
at $28.50 $45 and $50
THE PERLERO
‘‘PREFERENCE” GROUP
—2-TROUSER SUITS
A suit we*re decidedly proud of—
The first time in years that such rich
woolens and such notably fine tailor-
ing have been possible at this price—
A representative collection of the
smartest weaves and patterns.
■
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1930, newspaper, November 6, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1393127/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .