The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 233, Ed. 3 Tuesday, March 27, 1934 Page: 4 of 10
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©If Inmmsuflle McralD
Established July 4 1893
_RALPH L. BUELL Editor and Publisher
Published every afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday morning.
Entered as second-class matter in the Postolfice.
Brownsville. Texas
mm THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
1263 Adams 8t.. Brownsville. Texas
_
. MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
-'‘A Associated Press is exclusively entitled to me use of for publication of
f all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
f ( and also the local news published herein.
Subscription Rate*—Daily and Sunday;
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TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representative
Dallas. Texas 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City. Mo. 306 Coca-Cola Building.
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Los Angeles Cal.. Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg.. 846 8. Broadway
New York. 370 Lexington Avenue.
St Louis 502 Star Building
8an Francisco. Cal.. 318 Kohl Building.
AMERICA HAS NO NEED FOR ANY NEW ‘ISM’
Events of the last year certainly have given us an
education in the uses to which letters of the alphabet can
be put what with the RFC the PWA the CCC the CWA
the HOLC and so on. But there is a group of three let-
ters that has won more publicity than any of these and
that very profitably might be dropped now for a while
at least—the group ISM.
We have wasted enough energy of late arguing
the pros and cons of capitalism communism fascism and
heaven knows what other kind of ism. to bridge the At
lantic. It has got us as far as anyone can see precise!}
nowhere and it’s about time we turned to something else.
Prof. John J. Mahoney of Boston university hit the
* nail right on the head in ar. address the other day before
the National Education association in Cleveland. 4
“I want to insist.” he said ” that the way toward
a better social order is a road toward better democracy.
Democracy is peculiarly the American way of life and
has been ever since the beginning. We don’t need to chase
after any new* isms. Let s improve w*hat we already have.”
What after all is a better social order Isn’t it as
Prof. Mahoney asserts simply an order *'in which the
people possess an understanding of. and are actuated by.
those motives which make for better living together and
foe better management of our democracy?” And isn’t
that a goal toward which we can all strive without both-
ering our heads about isms?
It is perfectly foolish to say that American demo-
cracy has failed. We have hardly so far. made a whole-
souled attempt to make it work. To let troubles of the
last few years persuade us that we must find our salva-
tion in some ism or other—in socialism fascism or what
you please—is to take the lazy man’s way out.
It is to hunt for some formula which w*ill relieve us
of the necessity of working and sweating and thinking
our way out of the mess into which we got ourselves.
To work together to improve what we have to find
some way of working and living together which will be
the best thing for the greatest number of people and at
the same time developing all this within the framework
of our existing institutions—here is a cause worth all our
brains and our energy.
If we try it whole-heartedly and fail then—and not
before then—we can start worrying about isms.
CLEAR OF SPOILS
The United States senate acted sensibly in decreeing
that the Home Owners Loan corporation—the principal
of whose loans will be guaranteed by the governmei t
under legislation about to be passed—be divorced from
politics.
This cvorporation has a big job to do and the one
important thing about it is that it do the job well—that
it help safeguard the homes of people who have lost their
savings and their jobs.
In simple decency an organization of this kind must
not be a happy hunting ground for spoilsmen. More im-
portant things than a congressman’s ability to hand out
jobs to his constituents are at stake.
And it is rather astounding incidentally to note that
the senate ruled out politics by the margin of just om*
vote. The narrowness of that margin reflects no partic-
ular credit on the senate.
4 " 1 —1 ' m ' "' ** "1 1 * 1 1 111 *■
WHIRLIGIG
NEWS Behind the NEWS
-" (Continued From Pace One)
There * reason to suspect uones
pulled * fast one on the White
House—that didn’t quit* work—
when he submitted his own bill
to Congress. This Is the one that
would have widened the powers of
the R.F.C. so It could make direct
loans to industry in competition
with the banks
The first Mr Roosevelt knew of
this bill was when he was ques-
tioned about It at a press confer-
ence on the day Jones submitted
It on Capitol Hill.
The Presidents professedly com-
plete ignorance of the proposal la
important to remember. His as-
tonishment that It had been tossed
before a Congressional committee
was obvious.
• • •
SILVER—There seems to be more
than one way of killing a cat be-
sides choking It to death with but-
ter. as the saying goes.
The White House resorted to a
neat bit of strategy to prevent a
vote at this session on the Fleslnger
silver bill which provides for fed-
eral purchase of a billion and a
half ounces.
This was the dispatch of Prof.
Jarr.es Harvey Rogers of Yale to
?ht-a to study the silver situation.
It take a Ion? time to get to the
orieti* and back. s<> there is little
.ikellhood Regers will be able to
report before adjournment.
• • •
HANNA-In addition to being
he wor d’s largest employer ol
labor and one of Its champ.on
senders (more than * billion dol-
ars in less than a year) Harry
Hockins qualifies also as our lead-
a* butter and egg man.
Ficir. November to Marcn 15 the
Relief Administrator has bought
and ' rrlhrtcd 4C 824 ra loads of as-
serted product* through his Fcd-
ral Surplus Relief Corporation.
When you stop to consider that it
akes 40.000 pounds of food-tuffs
100.000 pounds of coal or 60.000
pounds of grain to make a carload
this is a lot of relief.
The manna distributed <orud»ted
of pork. lard flour butter dried
apples beans cereal foods can-
ned beef cheese oranges syrup
blankets coal and feed grains.
t « •
Ht’RJ A—Appointment of Emil
Hurja as assistant to Jim Farley to
take charge of the ictuai run-
ning ol the democratic national
committee has the approval of most
democrats if mall reaching head-
quarters is any criterion. The Far-
ley trouble shooter has been liter-
ally sw'mped with letters of con-
gratulation since his new assign-
ment was announced.
Hurja Intends to work in close
cooperation with the Senatorial and
congressional campaign committees
in an effort to hold existing lines
In next fall’s elections. The demo-
crats have visions of picking up six
senate seats while not ios’ng more
than 50 of their ponderous Houae
majority.
Fror one angle the committee’s
new active head should be well
equipped for the task. One of his
hobbies is the collection of cam-
paign literature. Hurja is familiar
with the original versions of all
campaign hoop-la running back to
1824.
• • •
which?—The democrat* may
pick up one seat in the House any
day now. House Elections Commit-
tee No. 2 is about to vote on the
contest between Rep. George Burn-
ham (Rep.) of San Diego. Calif.
and his democratic opponent Claude
Chandler.
Burnham got the decision by the
narrow margin of 43757 to 43 304 An
official recount of 25 per cent of
the vote permitted Chandler to
pick up 150 ballots.
There are 6 democrats and thr se
republicans on the committee. Their
decision will be Interesting.
• • •
NOTES—With Philippine inde-
pendence in sight naval plans con-
template early withdrawal from the
islands and concentration of forces
at Pearl Harbor ... The railroads
are Jockeying with their worker* in
an effort to keep the roads out of
an NRA code ... There's no danger
of a strike ... If world court sup-
porters really press that question
there'll be trouble from senate dem-
ocrats ... Emergency cash relief
disbursement* amount to 12411-
000000 since July I.
NEW YORK
By James MrMullin
MOTORS—General Motors holds
the key to the auto striae situation.
me maun ry is expected to iohow
the big company's lead.
Local Insiders get word that
Knudsen and the Tuber Body peo-
ple are hot for a definite show-
down on the promise that they arc
in a stronger position to deal t.1th
the A. F. of L. now than they might
be later. The peace party ts head-
ed by pres. Alfred Sloan a no It's
understood here that he has the
backing of the powerful Dupont
stockholding Interests. Hits doesn't
mean that Sloan and the DuPonts
favor surrendering to the Federa-
tion but rather that they see noth-
ing to be gained by locking home
at present.
The militant faction may appear
to be In the saddle but the Inform-
ed predict that oool-headed in-
fluences will prevail.
• • • *
SPREAD—If an effective strike
lasts mare than four daye local au-
thorities doubt that the germ can
be isolated in the motor and steel
industries. In that case watch for
concerted action by large employ-
era The lockout technique—to get
the jump on labor in disaffected
plants—Is Indicated.
• • •
But New Yorkers with dose Wash-
ington contacts doubt that the gov-
ernment will let this happen They
are betting on forceful intervention
within three days should a strik? as-
sume major proportions. The aim
would be to impel rranagemsats end
labor alike to resume operations
^ending ofticial arbitration cf their
disputes.
• • •
LABOR—Exceptionally well tn-
f-rmed local sources will tell >ou
confidentially that the government
may not be so averse to a brief
I -.trike as you might th'uk. The left
wing of the American Federal on
■’.as been getting out 'll hand and a
licking for this group could have
salutary el ects in strengthening the
right wing’s prestige.
These sources comment that un-
official support from high places
was instrumental in keeping the
right wing in command of the Fed-
eration last year. They add that
the conservative labor element is
the nation's greatest shock ab-
sorber against unrest.
• • •
INDUSTRY— Then there’s also
the right wing of industry which
aas been acting uppity of late from
the administration's viewpoint ita
a safe prediction that their urge
to “teach these fellows a lesson"—
at public expense—will not be fully
gratified. Local government sym-
pathizers believe the effects of a
brief strike might bring this ele-
ment to a more cooperative frame
of mind.
The President’s middle-of-the-
road policies have stirred » deep
undercurrent of discontent alike
among industrial right-wingers and
labor left-wingers. New York harps
are already forecasting that both
these groups will have political
candidates in the field in 1936.
• • •
ICE — Majority opinion here
doubts the wisdom of staging any
kind of a battle on the thin layer
of recovery ice so far formed. No
argument—however vital—is rated
a valid excuse for risking another
plunge into chill depression waters.
Even Wall Street anti-laborltes
would mostly prefer to temporize
until the skating is safer.
• • •
WAGNER — New Yorkers are
playing a prominent part in the
heavy barrage against the Wagner
labor bill now being directed at
Congress. A conspicuous factor in
the attack is an effort to prove
that previous flights of capital
from the United States on infla-
tion rumors were as brooklets to
the Niagara that will pour abroad
if the bill becomes law.
The informed still see small
chance of the bill's passage as is
but there's w let-up in the cam-
paign to prove it a monstrosity on
thst account.
• • •
CREDIT—New York bankers note
that the Treasury Is quietly and
skilfully continuing its pressure for
credit expansion. Government de-
posits in Federal Reserve member
bonks are being left Intact. At the
same time the volume of gold cer-
tificates paid over to the Federal
Reserve is steadily increasing. Part
of the new issue has been used
to buy in government bonds—re-
placing an interest-bearing form
of obligation with another carrying
no interest—but even suspicious
conservatives can detect no signs
that new currency is being used to
meet current expenses.
• • •
APPROVAL— It’s an odd shift
that the New York sound money
crowd—which was viewing with
ruch frenzied alarm a few short
months ago—now finds itself gen-
erally in support of the adminis-
tration’s monetary and financing
nolici^s But the boys are keeolng
the!- id*as to themselves. They
coni wish to jeopardize the pop-
ularity of these policies by approv-
ing them too ooenly Nor is there
anv point in advertising ’ We were
wrong."
• • •
isrLATioa- New neaaouarrers
of the nape- money and silver
shock troop* have bv no treans
*lven up the fieht because of ad-
min Oration opposition. They are
-ow concentrating on trvine to *Mr
C'nfres* into onen rebellion on
hr«e matter* Their hie amiment
is that the President hasn’t m*d**
—oner use oi his newer* under the
^ot« amendment »ne that there-
fere mends'or* !*»i*iation is need-
ed to save the cppp*pv.
Conservative w»w York cracks
that the foPationi«t« uf the rest
’mcmev chanwrs ” “Thev want to
-harre om» ">n-*T into a r-oss be-
tween stiver foil and waste paper •
» • •
jip^noay—Cotton clrc’e* report
an interesting invention which wil’
be keot secret until It is released
a mon»h h^ce This is a new lace
that is shadow-proof.
At last the ladle* will be able
♦o dispense with slins in the do*
days without fear of beine arre«t-
•4 *cr dirt»*rhtn» the peace The
new material hasn’t been named
•*at b«t i* •w'M to he a uomb-
•hell in the f«*»**on world.
• • •
SIT*FT.TOirp*—*T*e O*’ O^-pe*
are chlooee Thev hear that Tckee
will orobeh’v r»i** their nrodn-riop
Quotas a train In A aril_New York
exoects a consumer financing mh-
bit to be hauled from the Wash-
ington hat at any moment.
A. . * . ‘fill . 1.4.' ‘ v- W I! * r. liJltolKTlri:;
Out Our Way.By Williams
- - —-
A fine example of now asaocia
tions spring up and function was
given in the Panhandle recently.
During the session of .he legisla-
ture Just closed a fight was start-
ed on the sour-gas law. deeigred to
save mdependent owners denied a
market outlet from bavin* their gas
drained by the big pipeline export-
ers of gas. The tight has taken on
long-term proportions.
Suddenly the Panhandh Conser-
vation association came into being)
Its president is J. T. Sneed. Jr..
Amarillo. Its other officers also are
well-known and reputable citlaem
Its object was stated *o be prevent-
ing the waste of half a billion feet
of gas daily bv the oroc^in? plants
of Panhand'v operators.
The association sent out Impres-
sive literature and blanketed Ama-
rillo and the section with it
The addressoemph en •e’oosa had
a lot of mvstic k*v figures and
. .*yrabols along with the names
Fcmebodv thought to took and it
was found the assoeis^ou letters
were beinr addressed on the local
gas oomnsnv s blll-mai’inx list. Th
venders didn't even bother to iesv'
off the gas Mil kev emblems. Th<
gas distribution company ts a unit
of the big gas Interests at whom
*** legislature aimed the sour-gas.
bill. |
• • •
Along with the extensive revts-
•on of the state relief *el-uo April
1. and abolition of the civil works |
*vstem and substituting wo-V-mDef
projects the relief sdmi list ration
has prepared to strike every relief
‘•client** off the list and on»y to re-
admit those after Anvil l who prov*
elteibl* on a brand-new personal
chock-up.
So far as possible the reaurvey
and now shu'fle will Se finished be-
fore April 1. In many ’ocallties. this
cannot be done by them None of
the old records anvwhsre will suf-
fice to keep a family on relief
• •
Adam R Johnson itat* r»M«f di-
rector. has made a personal vppea!
for community coonrrat'on and
backing In the vast work of moving
relief and civil works people back
toward a self-supporting basis
The work relief empiover. will be
only those who are without lobs and
without other resources. No more
black land farm owners who moved
to town will be eligible.
Those classed as eligible will oe
budgeted as to needs ind as to the
definite period they will require
public employxent. When the bud-
get period ends they will oe off
again. The Jobs will be tnen held for
other eligible people.
• * •
State Dir. Johnson nas poured out
that under the new set-up he must
deal directly with the county admin-
istrators and hold the administra-
tors responsible. He said ‘hU leaves
plenty of room for the county beards
to function and to function without
conflict aa to the administrative
duties. "There must oe tm espou-
ible head of the work in a county "
he said. "There cannot be half a
•ozen heads."
If Pres. Roosevelt had not had
infantile paralysis I doubt that wc
nould have had the New D*al. A
man in hia forties be was sud-
denly "laid on the shelf” and he
found tlxe to think and organise
his life.—Dr. Arthur E. Morgan
chainran of the TV A.
Perhaos the idea la this. Stall off
the child labor air.endxen- rottl
h ■ mlciren haw crown up; 'IPja
there will be no need of a <*hill
aoor axendmenti
Pres. Roosevelt just has italahed
mother book By this time -e ought
to know whether as an author he
makes a good president.
A New York song writer sent to
prison on a charge of forgery la
going to get another trial. He’d bet-
ter not sing to the jury this time.
1
IBVIM HKHI IllUtV
PABillO ■ !«■<»■* IT-VMP
aid rNlk. mmthm al Ik* palatial
Florida boats at mllHoaalro JIM
riRi.u
Tba aaa af a titled Rtc»tba«a
aad a sorosa* «trl. PoMHo baows
sot bias at bla pares ta B kea *>
rear* aid be raa swap tram
ABftRI.A. i be Sean leas aid erase
la wbas# ear* ba teas left Maee
tbea be baa Heed «r*«b BOBBIS
BOTRS a meoteeloao ladtaMaal
•rbo baa aaaa better days.
Rleld*o eoreoooed oltt aad fbatr
daaaMer R«TRI IR aeetaa a*
♦be Florida borne PoMtlo ooo*
Folelle ood pimoor of saee fait*
•a »o*e with ber
TFn IFFFWIFS a rweot a* fbe
RteM borne •tome bio boa* af fbe
lolaad wbeee PabHto aad Borneo
Ilea aad raaoaoleoo Boros l«fa*
bo fall* Mo wife Borneo to woafod
be polio* foe a maedee eearo ba-
foea aad that ba la rdaa fa m
aae« btm
Pobllto faff# Boeaa fa bide «a
fbe owamp aad peomloea fa akaaf
Mm there fbat alrbf
bow 00 ob wrm tw* stoop
chapt™ m
swamp was a place of low
rmwfp* trees from which himr
Florida mnsa—the gray. rh net N
growth that briars the eerineee of
* moonless wind huinted nlfht In
to the hrlrhteet of noona Some
Mmaa there were fnrltleen there
snd always them were enakea.
Noyes shleered cashing la amoar
the trees with a Want prnwed
raaoa Re feared the place hot to
alght a stronger fear made It a
sanctuary.
No ona coaid track him her#
He knew the twamp aa few knew It
and a canoe left ao scent for doge
Parhapa seen bow at Bantam's they
were watching for him He remem
bered. with • cold clutch at hts
heart baring snubbed Jeffries far
telling at % club they both fra
quanted. a not too pleasant story
of a woman they both knew. He
wondered whether Jeffries re mem
bered.
"Even If be doe* | don't regret
It" Noyes said to himself.
Presently he discovered that
deep In the swamp some one bed
lit a Are. A feint glow from It
came through the dense under
brush and the curtains of seeming
ly deed yet ever growing mots
Noyes would see wbc had lit ths
firs after be had tied and hidden
his canoe It would be lust as well
to know who else was here and tt
would also help to put In the time
Pabllto was always thorough and
that meant be would be slow
Noyes' nerve* were at such a state
that inaction was torture.
He had made hie way very eta
ttoasly within CO feet of the Are
bidden by the thick brush when
he halted. Prom where be stood
when the moving air stirred the
drooping leaves be could see a girl
who was pretty la the taahtoe of
pictures oa calendars Her pert
face waa round and her features
were regular Her dark abundant
hair wee curled too thickly; there
was mascara matted ra her lashes
and too morb color oo bar cheeks
'the sat on e log with her abort
'hick bands clasped around he*
these aed because of this Noyes
gnaw she was a stranger Aa la
tlmate actualntaoce with swamps
doaa not In rite one to sit a poo
logs
▼
“Ycure talkirg oiety loud. Beau" the gtrf su’d.
A MAN. short and stocky sod also
** dark stepped Into the clearing
from a spot that was opposite
Noyes.
“Where yon been?" tbe girl
esked petulantly
"I thought I heard sumpln *
"I wish to God we could get
outa here."
"Look here. girl well be moving
tomorrow Bight. How often 1 told
you that aoyway? I ain't so stuck
on the place myself but do you
bear me bawling about It?"
"No but we can’t all be like
yon. darling."
"Shut up."
For a moment they were quiet:
tbe man standing end looking
down at tbe email Are. tbe girl’s
eyes too beld by ft She broke
tbe silence. "1 dont like them
Spanlsb rigs anyways" sbe said
"Say. what's the matter with
yon?" tbe mao asked rooghly
"Haven’t 1 tola you about 40 of
Flald’s gang has picked oo em?"
"That don’t make me like em
no better."
"It mskse tt safe"
"I don't lika ft*
"My God. Lottie! Dont get one
ef your nervous atresia. tbe man
petitioned. "Toe know wbat they
do to me ee'ore n lob If yue keep
your bend there's no reason way
wo •honldn’t Mono np enough to
* . ■' Jik i^-Vi !'
;l1: (ik. :■ ^ r jfesJlil
- ' * * ■
put ua on May street Look her*
—1're studied all the sides of it!
And what could be easier— V
"You’re talking pretty loud
Beau—"
"Well who’a to hear me?" bt
answered angrily but be lowered
bta voice and Noyes could bttr no
more than an Isolated word or
two. rising harsh and clear from
the rough whisper.
• • #
all right!" she aald at
^length and loudly ’’but I tell
you 1 don t wants go op again
Honest to Ood. I'd rather die!"
"My God. who’a Myln fimrt
goln to go up?" be answered for
getting caution and speaking even
more loudly "How era they goto
to get you? You turn up. one of
20 or 30 womeo to Spanish rig*
l Field's not goln' to count hia
friends The help will ail be bans
in around the edges of the plies
bopio to see wbat'a goln* on If
anyone ketehee you doin’ it r w
can m? you're powderin'—Asm
up It's to damned simple Hi i
crime’ And the earn* with me
That Jeffrie* fellow ts «<*lng a#
a Toreador and we re noi •<>
much different in build W> won t
stay until they unmask and -*
Ska broke tn with some petulant
low toicad objection Them as
t. .* 4*. *
[ they forgot cauttoo and began In
quarrel loudly. Noyee crept away.
fortunately Pabltto never went
to tbe camp at eight. Noyee te
fleeted. Otherwise be might bn
•usperted of the theft that wee
planned if Noyee eon Id not la I
some way through Pabltto forestall
tbe plan's maturing. ]
Something stirred In the under
growth to slither over the ground
and Blip without sound into a pool 1
of stagnant water. Noyss forgot
that which he beard to remember ||
only his waiting Psrbapa now at
this very instant Pabltto at Bag
turn’s was hearing tbs fact that
a search was on for Norris Noyee. ||
• • e
nANTUM did oot know of any
one being looked for except a
girl called Lottie who bad escaped
from a reformatory on a ladder
•he bad made of two sheets her
night gown and the matron a hast
apron. IH
Lottie's career. Bantam said as
be leaned acroes tbe bar. had been ^
"someth!ok flerrt ** She had stolen
to an extent that would have land
ed any man In Slog Slog for a
long period. But tbe furore were
men and Lottie had cried ptteoealy
as she looked at them and she
bad been sent to tbs reformatory
which evidently did not solt her
fancy as a home for even the abort
time tbs was to serve.
She had dark hair dimples. IS
curling lashes and gray eyas And
there was a big reward out for
tbe man or woman who found her. If
"Here's her picture.- said Bag
turn as be handed Pabltto a printed 8
bulletin. II
•Any other rewards out?* P»b
lito questioned. “1 need money.*
"We all do." Bantam answered
"No. there * no others that 1 know * I
oL Wbat’oll yon haver
"8cotcb.• Pabltto answered He
drained b 1 • glass responding
pleasantly to its contents by a IS
earmth which spread slowly over
him. 8etting tbe glass down be ■
realised bow deeply he had been
stirred by the thought of danger
for Norm Ijf
Out in the open Pabltto drew a
deep breath. It was all right! ^
After he hsd stopped for one abort
second to a shop where be could
rent a cos*tune for the following
night he would harry to the
swamp and tell Norrle there was fij
nothin* to worry about B
in the small musty. 111-ltt shop
ns found bm two costumes and. B
since one would have made aim a
clown Pabltto selected the one that I
would make him a toreador
"Wrap It op in a hurry will
you*1’ be asked almost feverishly. B|
T haven't much time—*
He went to the swamp In a m*
tor driven boat which be bad to 1
quit where the water was knew
deep Noyss canoe bad edged tt J
further Pabltto trod the esft
water bottom as lightly as he could. 1§;:;
a wary ear cor ked for the rough ! f ‘
•ojtnd of an alligator who moves y
ponderous!* hut swiftly He bad !
been si the camp before the eer
vantti dinner and everything there B
bad r*een aa calm aa It was In the I
mornings when the servants set I y
waiting ceils for mark coffee
Nr. one there. Psblltr felt ear B
lam. bad heard anything }
(To He CouxlHUodl
THIS ONE IS LOADED. TOO *
|J—>“7;
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 233, Ed. 3 Tuesday, March 27, 1934, newspaper, March 27, 1934; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1395026/m1/4/?q=PYOTE: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .