The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 128, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 6, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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TARPON RODEOi
WILL BE HELD
NEXT SUMMER
- !
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO Dec 6—The Val-
ley's first annual tarpon rodeo with
a great silver trophy as first prize
to the winner will be held Aug. 3
to 12 inclusive next summer the
tarpon committee decided at h meet-
ing In the chamber of commerce
office here last night.
The tarpon rodeo is to be an an-
nual affair and many other prizes
consisting in part oi lushing tackie.
| are to be awarded. A meetina cl
Valley tackle dealers is to be neld
Monday night to discuss this angle
of the matter further.
Dr. J A. Hiekaday of Port Isa-
bel one oi the leading figuies i<»
planning the tarpon rodeo was
names! to draw up rules for the
rodeo and he will report at ’he next
meeting to be held probably the
first week in January.
The tarpon committee oonsista
ol Dr. Hookaday and Ted Hunt oi
Port Isabel. J. H Batsell and an-
other committeeman io be named ol
Brownsville Walter Houseright and
Jack Elliott of San Benito R. V O.
Swartwout of Rio Hondo an t Char-
les polhemus and Roy Potter d
Harlingen.
Mam plans for creating much In-
terest in the contest were discussed
at the meeting last night. \ small
iolder is to be primed and distri-
buted. and a display of the prizes
may bo made in other Texas cities.
The tarpon rodeo will be ar an-
nual event. The troplp for first
prize is to be awarded on palms
tilr points being given for die mzc
« number of tarpon landed inu
size of tackle used. First prize
tropin will be held only one year
unless won three years in succession
by the same person in which case
It becomes jierinanent property oi
that person.
RESURVEYOF
(Continued From Page One)
I Valley as a result of standing
water and a rising water table.
Bell stated and told him that en-
J glneer: lmd been sent here to
i check the number ol dead and
dying trees.
Pits' Reports Retailed
Seine time ago a story apiieared
to The Valley Morning Star statute
that 50 per cent ol the citrus trees
in the Valley were dead and that
the remaining trees were in such
a weakened condition that they
would be unable to withstand an
ordinary cold spell. Blame lor tin.-
alleged condition was placed on a
rising water table and lack oi
drainage iollowmg the d^vCnpour
which accompanied the hurricane.
A survey made by the Browns-
ville Herald immediately followin';
that publication revealed that less
than 10 per tent ol tue citrus trees
of the Valley had died following
the storm most estimates placing
the number of dead trees at 5 per
4«eiit of the total acreage.
•TO MAKE STATEMENT
IN FEW DAYS*
HOUSTON. Dec. Federal
Farm Credit Administration oi-
ficials of Houston today declared
that they "expect to make a def-
inite statement in a tew days" on
the question ot the Federal Land
Bank making loans on irrigated
lands in the lower Rio Grande Val-
ley.
The Federal Land Bank is one
ol the four divisions of the Federal
Farm Credit Administration.
"Experts are now busy studying
reports from the Rio Grande Val-
ley." M H Gossett chairman o!
the board ol the Federal Land
~ank. declared. The reports were
made last summer by a special
committee of appraisers and en-
gineers who traveled extensively
In the Valley and studied condi-
tions.
"Those committee members too*
tjto' data they obtained on condi-
tion m the valley to Berkelv
California where they made it
into a voluminous report whicn »s
new being studied In Houston.
“I absolutely have no comment
to make now on the possibility of
the FVdera! Land Bank making
loans cn irrigated Valley lands
which have a bonded debt lo:
irrigation.
*T will say tins: that the ap-
praisers and engineers reports re-
vealed varying situations through-
out the Valley. It is these varia-
tions which are requhITTg so much
saudy." Judge Gossett .'ala
A. C. Williams general agent Tor
the Federal Farm Credit Adminis-
tration in Houston said “I can t
release a statement on any phase
of the' situation The possibilities
of making loans are being studied
but I wouldn't like to say anything
that would rai>> hopes too high
We will make . \ finite statement
in a few days."
Here from Austin on business k
W. C. Tenney.
R S. Burch of Pharr is a busi-
ness caller in the city.
One Sure Way To
End Coughs and Colds
Persistent oughs and colds leid
U» serious trouble. You can «to>
them now with Creomulsion. an
cmulsitied creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-toid
action; it soothes and heals the
inflamed membranes and inhibits
jerm growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is
•ecogmized by high medical authuri-
Jes as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent oughs and
jolds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains in
addition to creosote other healing
elements which soothe and neal
the infected membranes and stop
;he irritation and inflammation
while the creosote goes on to the
itomach. is absorbed into the bloo-J.
snd attacks the seat of the trouble
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-
fcetory in the treatment of per-
Be^nt coughs and colds bronchial
asthma bronchitis and is excellent
for building up the system after
colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorised to refund your mon»y
on the spot if your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv)
■ ——— — i n • - ——
‘SMOKY*
ECONOMY’ IS
AGAIN THEME
OF CANDIDATE
AUSTIN. Dec. 0.—.^—The old. I
meaningless state campaign slogan
has been dusted off again.
George B. Terrell of Alto one of
Texas’ three congressmen-at-large
would like to be governor. He issued
a statement while here in which
he said “some existing bureaus
and commissions could be *on-
solidated" and there should be
"more efficiency and economy" in
state government. How many tunes
have Texans heard that proposal
the past decade?
Old. Old Slor>
Everyone who has run tor gov-
ernor in ten years has advocated |
"elimination consolidation effic-
iency and economy.” Tnougtitiul
citizens have no doubt speculated
whether any progress ever has been
made in that direction.
It seems as though every legis-
lature adds a few more bureaus
aiio commissions. The recent one
set up a racing commission a box- 1
mg commission a pink boll worm
commission a farm sustenance
commission and others.
Terrell wiio was commissioner
of agriculture lor several terms
nas a name that the voters like
The Terrehs have been successful!
politically m this state fer a long
ten* time.
Terrell said he was u ndecided
whether he would run ior (overnot
oi ior congress in the new district
where lie lives.
l ack-. fumis
“I would like to be governor anti
would probably be a candio; tc U I j
were linanciaily able to maze the
lace.” he said.
He said he had been solicited to |
make the race ior a number of
years bui never had been finan-
cially able to do so.
“It is unfortunate tor the state
that a man cannot make a suc-
cessful race for governor without
spending a large amount oi money
which is frequently furnished bv
s me special interest" stated Ter-
rel!.
T would like to see Texas return
to a single economical government
and be able to pay her lionest
debts when due.
"I believe with the knowledge 1
have oi Texas conditions and the
experience I have had in admin-
.stering one oi the executive de-
partments that I could materially
aid in rehabilitating our state gov-
ernment and reducing the expenses
to where the people could pay
taxes."
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOC K*
NEW YORK. Dec. 0—T;—Stocks
and staples rested today alter
their celebration of yesterday and
prices generally did little more
than hold around their previous
levels.
The dollar rallied around 5 cents
in terms cf sterling and somQ .03
oi a cent in relation to the French
franc. Little buying power devel-
oped. and minor irregularities later
spotted the list. Grams were light-
ly higher but cotton and some
other comm dities eased. U. a
government securities sagged ana
corporation I rids were mixed.
Among store gainers oi fraction*
to around a point were Corn Prod-
ucts. Vanadium. N. Y. Central.
Great Northern preferred. Pennsyl-
vania. Santa Ft*. Union Pacific
Delaware A: Hudson. Johns-Mans-
ville. Montgomery Ward and Gen-
eral Foods. The alcohols had a bit
cf a "morning alter" headache
with National Distillers and U. S
Commercial Alcohol d • iping a
Joint or more each American Tele-
phone. Consolidated Gas. U. S
Steel Allied Chemical. Du Pont
and other leaders moved narrowly.
Market observers were much en-
couraged over recent dividend news.
It was pointed out tiiat a year
ago dividends were cither being
reduced or omitted while now there
are few discontinuances outside
the public utility field and a num-
; ber of f.iilllrial companies are
even resuming payments increas-
ing established rates or declaring
; year-end extras.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6 —t P/—
Cotton opened quiet today. Liver-
;xjo1 was about as due sterling was
' a shade lower and gold was un-
changed. March and May contracts
opened unchanged at 10.10 for the
former and 1054 for the latter
but July showed a loss ot 3 points
at 10.34. Active months eased
slightly after the start mainly on
lack of buying support March
easing to 10X8 and May to 10.2k.
i down 2 points irom yesterday s
close.
The impending government crop
estimate due Friday restricted trad-
ing.
The market ruled very quiet all
morning with a narrow price range.
• Near noon March traded at 10.07
and May at 1021 off 4 to 5 points
I from the highs and 3 iioints under
the previous close.
A private estimate guessed the
crop at 13147.000 bales.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO Dec. 6— A fresh
upward trend of grain price* de-
veloped early today. The cereals
appeared to take their cue largely
from word of many advances of
securities to new highs lor the
year.
Opening 1-8 to 5-8 up. wheat
afterward scored an additional ad-
vance. Corn started unchanged to
2-8 off. and subsequently rose all
around.
Oranges Are Shipped
HARLINGEN. Dec. .—The first
carload of Valley oranges of the
season was shipped from Mercedes
Tuesday night according to reports
received here.
A season record of 29 carloads of
fruit moved from this section Tues-
day night making a season total of
893 cars. Vegetable shipments now
total 172 carloads.
STRANGE
The strangest love story ever told
is enacted by Leslie Howard and
Heather Angel In Jesse L. Laskys
production for Fox Film the mo-
tion picture presentation of the
state se n s a t i o n. -Berkeley
Square ' showing Thursday only
at the Capitol.
HANSON GIVEN E
(Continued from Page One)
ing. Consuelo Oliver. Mercedes
roman was given 15 months on a (
narcotic charge. Guadalupe Gut-
ierrez of McAllen drew a 15 months
sentence on a liquor indict men'..
Jesus Rocha ot Brownsville was sen-
tenced to 18 months on liquor
charges and Rafael Ruiz also of
Brownsville drew 15 months on a
similar charge.
Other » iiter.o s Wednesday
morning included; Marcelino Ra-
mirez. Brownsville liquor four
months; Matias Rivera. Brownsville
! liquor 60 days; Librado Solis Mer-
cedes liquor four months; Jack
Dcven. Brownsville liquor. $50 fine
and six months suspended
Ai J. Goetz of Brownsville went
on trial late Wednesday morning on
an old Harrison Narcotic indict-
ment charging him with sale to two
narcotic agents. Goetz plead not
guilty and was tried before a Jury.
Considerable of the testimony
centered around the phrase "c and
i rr..** The agents. Goetz testified bar-
gained with him for the purchase of
j"c and m” which he said he un-
derstood to mean “cognac and m?s-
I cal.**
Dr R T Bolyn of Wesla-o is to
be tried at the present term on an
old Harrison Act charge. He was
previously convicted but was grant-
ed a new trial by Judge T. M. Kcn-
nerly of Houston.
The grand jury has returned 45
indictments al lof which arc in 11-
i quor and immigration cases.
Carl E Clineer of Austin arrived
here Tuesday for a visit of a fey
days. .
Nevada has a total population
oi 91 058. or 08 person to the square
mile.
Men’s Gifts
for Xmas
POCKET WATCHES
*7= to *150
All Standard Makes
WRIST WATCHES
‘101. ‘150
All Standard Make*
Ruckle Rets
Watch Chains
Knives
Emblem Rings
Emblem Charms
Cuff Links
Scarf Pins
Cigarette Cases
Cigarette Lighters
Lighter Sets
Collar Pin Sets
Tie Clasps
Cigar and Cigarette
Holders
Poker Chip Rets
Rill Folds
Tourist Cases
Gladstone Cases
Military Brttsh Sets
Come in and Allow Us to
Show You These Gifts and
Many Others for Men
GRAU PLACES
WAGE SCALES
ON U. S. PLANT
HAVANA. Dec. 6 (^—Ignoring
the American-owned Cuban electric j
company’s threat to shut down its
plants If compelled to reduce rates
more than 20 per cent the .'ovem-
ment of Pres. Orau San Martin de-
clared today that it must reduce
rates approximately 34 per cent
At the same time the government
declared a moratorium on 'onsuir-
ers’ past due bills and threatercd to
line the $200 000 000 concern If one
employe is discharged or anv wage
or salary is reduced as a result ci
its curtailed income.
There were strong indications that
company officials might appeal to
the American state department at
Washington. Officials charactemea
the decree as “confiscation<d prop-
erty."
If the company wants to aban-
don its plants as a result of the de-
cree. Dr. Antonio Guiteras. secre-
tary of the interior aid the gov-
ernment stands ready to take them
over.
After the conference. Dr. Gu!f-
eras went to Camp Columbia to
visit Col. Fulgencio Batista chief
of staff of the Cuban army but
remained at the palace long enough
to assure reporters a law would be-
come effective Friday which would
make It compulsory that 50 per rent
of the employes in all commerce
and industry’ In Cuba be- native Cu-
bans.
Saying he exjiected some trouble
in Havana when the law becomes
effective the secretary- added ’hat
it would provide that the proper-
j tion of Cubans be gradually in-
creased to 80 per cent.
Cleaners Find Cause
For Strong Optimism
"The dry cleaners and laundry-
men of Texas are in much more
cheerful frame of mind now than
they were a few months ago." de-
clared Charles Burton of Browns-
ville. who represented this district
at the state meeting in Dallas.
Burton returned today. He said
he found considerable optimism
and also found that the recalcitrant
laundrymen have been forced into
line in the NR A reRulatic
[fordAD!
I GIVE HIM A SENSIBLE GIFT |
A wsme I
I All Christmas Tires Delivered 3
A I! Christmas Tires purchased from us to be given as a ffll
S Christmas present will be wrapped with all the trim*
mings to make a really practical gift look the part. ^
I Be Practical I
Make Your Christmas ffi
Money Do Something 9
Worth While |
OL GOLD STANDARD You will tind that a Firestone flj
of lire Values tire wil really receive more sin- *5
i ™ cere appreciation than anything 9
Five Months to Pay I
1 '™E I IfIRESTONE T1RES|
SPARKPLUGS 7M I
Sjp HOTTER SPARK 450-l1 Hl-OpPCd.J7.01I
c"“Tc“ 475-19 Oldfield. 56.80 I
C 525-18 Oldfield. 57.29 I
— Other Sizes at Low Prices Too!
Firestone Service Stores Inc
| 1301 LEVEE ST
One-Man
Nudist Cult
Is Arrested
«Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO Dec. 6 —Hounds
probably see no offense against
•the peace and dignity" of the
state in nudism what with being
practicing nudists themselves out
they were the means by which
local police doused a "one man
colony” here Tuesday afternoon.
A woman in shocked tones i
called the police and reported a
nude man walking on the Rio
Hondo highway near the San
Benito city limits.
The officers yanked their blood-
hounds out to the scene of the
crime and put the long-eared
doleful pooches on the trail. The
trail must have been hot for the
hounds soon had their man cor-
nered.
But the man had on overalls
and a jumper.
At the police station the offi-
cers made the man. one Miguel
Rangel take off his clothing and
ihev found a .nass of whelps
on his body caused bv running
through the thick brush.
He admitted that he was the
"one man colon/” and plead guil-
ty to two charges of indecent ex-
posure. He was fined $100 and
costs in each case
City Briefs
- -
Cash for your lumiture. Col. Bad-
en. Harlingen—Adv.
Charles A. Dafoe of Tecumaeti
Nebr.. Is spending several days in
! the city.
P. L. Scales of Houston and Wil-
liam Blanchard also of that cPy are
among tha business callers in
Brownsville.
J. A Pope Is here from Dallas for
a short time.
H O Pfeiffer of Corpus Chrlsti
arrived in Brownsville Tuesday for
a brief visit
Mr and Mrs Paul White 01 Mc-
Allen are visiting here.
T. H. Browm is here from Tyler
for a short time.
William A Whalen is in Browns-
t vllle trom San Antonio and is reg-
istered at a Brownsville hotel.
30 REVENUE
(Continued Prom Page One)
gambling gains 11 they desire M
deduct their gambling tcssea.
Still another Important sugges-
tion was that a liquidating div-
idend be treated as a sale of stock.
Other changes Included:
. |
Other Changes
The tax on annuity receipts to
the extent that they represent in-
come. should not be postponed as
permitted by present law Annuity
receipts are now taxed but not
until the total amounts received
exceed the total amount paid lor
the annuity.
Interest paid on deposits invested
in tax exempt securities should be
disallowed as a deduction tor in-
come tax purposes.
Disallowance for income tax
purposes of deductions tor estate I
Inheritance legacy succession and |
gilt taxes.
Disallowance ol deductions at-
tributable to tax exempt income
such as interest on state securities
salaries received by state employes
and income from leases ol state
school lands.
Another proposal would eliminate
a section in existing law providing
that in the case of the sale ol
n ines and oil or gas wells where
the principal value of the property
has been d' nonstrated by pros-
pecting done by the taxpayer the
tax attributable to such sale snail
not exceed 16 per cent a the setl-
i ing price.
CAMERON RECORDS
103rd District C oml
Filed: Rhoe A Thompson et al.
vs American General Insurance
Co suit on insurance policy: A.
M. McLelland vs. Texas Indemnity
insurance Co. suit on insurant*
policy; Reaiestate Land Title &
Trust Co. et al vs. E. J. Tucker
et al foreclosure paving lien:
Thomas G. Bo lies vs. George F
! Walker to try title; Alberta Hag-
aman. et al vs. Edmund O. Cham-
berlain. et al; Reaiestate Lana
Title & Trust company et al. \*s.
F J. Tucker et al. foreclosure pav-
ing lien: Reale >t ate Land Title &
Trust Co et al. vs A. B Willis
et al. foreclosure paving lien; R
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
T. Roberts vs. E. 8. Gibson. et al
injunction; The Cameron County
Water Impovemenr Dlst. No. 2 tiled
water suits against the following:
i: Am berg (2). Hiram Roper et
al. (2); Daisy M McDowell. *t al.
(21. Mrs MoUh MurrlU (2); Mrs.
Roma May. et al. (3); Georgia
Voght. et al (21; F. C. Curt* *t
al. Hr. Henry Exall. et al. (2).
Coant y Court at Law
Default Judgments: First Na-
tional Bank of Harlingen vs. L. A.
Meadows suit on note; I. C. Brand
state banking commissioner vs.
W. P. Bush suit on note; E. C.
Brand state banking commissioner
vs. H. D Bush suit on note; The
Texas Company vs. Edw. A. Hays
suit on account; The Texas Com-
pany vs. E. J. Waltman suit on
account; Johnson l etal Products
vs W. M. Meriwhether. et al. su»
on account; Wrn Cameron Sc Oom-
' -jany Inc. vs. 8 Feldman suit
on note; The Texas Company va
O. W. McCain suit on account;
W. T. Listoo vs. C. P. Barreda. et
| al 'default judgment only as to
I A E. Van Berg and Joe O. Bal-
I Unger: E. C. Brand state banking
commissioners vs. P C. Bohner
suit on debt; E. C. Brand state
banking commissioner va. Cesarlt
Bohner. suit on debt; Shipper*
Equipment Co. vs. John R Apper-
son. suit on account; Alexander
Film Co. vs. D. E. Barber suit
on contract.
Mariragr Ucenaes Issued: Gero-
! nimo Oviedo and Marla Marttnes.
Macedonio Molin% and Elen*
Eusttllos.
■ ■ in....
Wreck Kills Man
GILMER Dec. 6 i**»—M M.
Adams ol Okmulgee. Okla.. arms kill-
ed north of Gilmer early today wl en
his truck loaded with oil field sup-
plies ran into a ditch He apparent-
ly went to sleep at the wheel. He
was survived by his widow and taro
children.
Big Doings
Victor Jory has the leading role
in Smoky” the new Fox produc-
tion of the famous story by Will
James showing Sunday and Mon-
day at the Queen Theatre.
On Cameron
County Farms
BY HENRY L. ALSMEYER
t aim-ron C ounty Agent
A few simple rules as to who must
pay the processing tax on hogs end
corn in the new A. A. A. cora-hog
program are given by E M Regen -
brecht. swine specialist in Ex- j
tension Service Texas A A: M col-
lege. These taxes are payable to
the U. S collectors o! internal rev-
enue stationed at Austin and at
Dallas who are sending forms and
blanks to county agents in order
that information on the subj?*i may
be available locally.
Everyone who slaughters hops and
sells meat must pay the processing
tax. Rozenbrecht explains. Hie par-
ty owning the hog at the tine ol
slaughter is the one to pay the *ax
A man may kill a hog produced
by himself for consumption in his
ow*n household and not be subject
to the tax. but if he sells a portion
of the hog either fresh or canned
or clred. he must pay the process-
ing tax on the part that be sells.
In this case he makes out the form
for the entire hog and claims ex-
emption for the portion consumed
at home.
A restaurant or hotel that .slaugh-
ters its own hogs and feeds the pork
to boarders must pay the processing
tax.
The tax was 50 cents per bundled
pounds until Nov. 30 when it be-
came $1 per hundred durn? Dc-
i comber and $1.50 per hundred
jiounds.
Regarding the processing tax on
corn. Regenbrecht explains that
corn may be sold or tiaded at will
without being subject to 'he tax.
It can be shucked shelled cleaned
and even cracked or ground into
coarse corn chops without paying a
tax If com is ground into meal or
flour it must pay the tax recardiess
of whether it is fed to animal.* or
’ned for human consumption The
oorticn consumed by the farm
household is exempt from the fax.
however. The tax is always pay-
able bv the uarty owning th® corn
at the time it is processed into meal
of flour.
The now cotton plan to be offered
mowers who sien government con-
tracts for 193J-35 nrovides 'or total
unyxenf of S12f>oon.ooo of which
90 million are to be paid in the
form of land rentals and 30 mil-
i Hons in “part tv** payments acrcrd-
imr to C. A Cobb chief of the
cotton section of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
As set up in the nlan land ren-
tals will be pa'd on retired cotton
acres. 35 to 4 5per cent of cotton
■and at the rate of 3 1-2 cents per
nound for the average five-year
production of 1928-32 inclusive
Land producing an average of 100
pounds of lint per acre for the years
1928-32. for instance would be en-
titled to a rental of 3.25 per acre
Not include in the rented acres
waste gullied or eroded land For
t nted acres shall be tillable and
suited to the growing of cot‘on and
shall represent in oroductivitv a fair
averape cf the cotton land on this
farm.
A net total of $2.637 67 has been
received for 841 pigs shipped from
Cameron county and sold to the
• government. These pigs weighed
from 25 to 100 pounds and were sold
from $5 40 to $9 90 per hundred de-
pending upon the size. The smal'er
the pie the better the price Mans
of the farmers had their feed crops
destroyed and the money they re-
ceived for the pigs represented a
nrofi* nstead of a loss due to the
inability of the farmer to fe*d out
these pigs County Agent Henry L
Alsmeyer. had charge of the ar-
rangement and shipping of these
piK».
Cotton checks have been distrib-
uted to 148 cot»*% timers of Cam-
eron county a total of $21 525.000
i has been received from the gov-
ernment for cotton destroyed and
more money is to come.
A total oi $24172 67 has been dis-
tributed during the last two months
to the farmers of Cameron county
through the office of county agent.
Henry L. Alsmeyer. for pigs sold t°
the government and cotton destroy-
ed.
Storm Take* Toll
SEATTLE Dec. 6. F—Two storm
deaths were marked up today as
rains high winds and snov swept
the Pacific Northwest.
Struck down by an automobile in
a driving rain and strong wind last
night at Burlington. Elmer L. Wil-
son 72. president of the First Na-
tional bank of Burlington was kill-
ed. The driver of the car was exon-
erated
There Hassin 65-year-old logger
was crushed to death in Gray^ har-
bor county in an accident yesterday
which companions said was caused
by the rains.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GIRL WANTS position u steno-
grapher or general office work
i Experienced. Write Herald. Box
! T- 27. T-TT
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 128, Ed. 2 Wednesday, December 6, 1933, newspaper, December 6, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394808/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .