The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 300, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 18, 1935 Page: 2 of 10
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GERMANY AND
BRITAIN SEAL
NAVALTREATY
Hitler Thinks Pact
Is Salvation Of
His Plan To Get
More Ships
LONDON June 18. UP)—A final
Agreement between Germany and
Gnat Britain on all important
points of a treaty to maintain the
Osrman navy at 35 per cent of the
British strength was announced of-
ficially Tuesday
It was stated officially that the j
principle of the 100 to 35 ratio {
"should in general apply to each
category’
It was understood that this means
Germany will be allowed some lati-
tude In building submarines because
of the French and Italian undersea
fleets which are larger than the
British
It was stated that Germany would
be Allowed to make a limited trans- i
far of 35 per cent of her tonnage
from one category to another but j
that the ratio would be strictly
maintained in regard to the entire
under-age “effective" fleets of the ;
two nations.
The announcement followed the |
first full meeting of the delega-
tions In several days. It was at-
tended by Sir Samuel Hoare foreign
secretary. and Sir Bolton Eyres- j
Monsell. first lord of the admiralty.
It was stated that “further meet-1
lngs on technical questions will be
held during the next few days and
the conference is likely to conclude
Friday." The announcement of the
Agreement confirmed Information
that Great Britain and Germany
would be bound regardless of the
attitude of other powers
An Italian note which was de-
scribed as “short and non-commit-
tal” and similar to those received
from the United States and Japan
who raised no objections to the
treaty
It was stated that “ constant con-
sultation has been carried on with
the French government which is
continuing” and that the French
government ““has neither approved
nor rejected” the agreement
There have been several inter-
views with French representatives
both in London and Part*
GERMANY TO START
NAVY BUILDING
BERLIN June 18. German
oriclal circles rejoiced Tuesday over
their naval understanding with
Great Britain asserting the reich
will build up its navy as fast as
possible to 35 per cent of Great!
Britain's sea power
Nazi authorities said they consid-
ered the naval accord capable of
lifting Germany from the isolation
Into which they believed she had
baigi plunged by the Russo-French
mutual assistance pact.
Although the agreement was not
to be submitted to other powers for
approval official circles expressed
hop^ France and Italy would Join
the United States and Japan in;
foregoing objections.
Broomcorn Growers
To Meet Wednesday
_ (Bpectsl toTh« Kara id)
WESLACO. June 18— Rio Grande
Valley Broomcorn Growers’ asso-
ciation will meet Wednesday night
at the city hall at 8 o clock to
make further plans regarding the
marketing and harvesting of their
crops
Outlook of the crop is better ac-
cording to H. V. Van Vlelt. presi-
dent. Return of sunshine has help-
ad to dry out broomcorn on the
racks In the sheds
Corn Is Shipped
_ (Special to Tb* Her*id i
WESLACO June 18.—Four cars
ef com were shipped from here
during the week ending June 15-.
says the report issued by O. »W
Williams. general agent of the
Missouri Pacific. With a total of
1.636 carloads of shipments this
season Weslaco continues to hold
second place in race for shipping
honors
Pasteurization effectively destroy*
bovine tuberculosis germs Grisham s
Milk ‘a pasteurised.—Adv.
‘X’ Equals Ethiopian War Strength
-And Italy Is Taking No Changes
Hr MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON. June 18—A grim ques-
tion furrows the brows of Fascist
Italy’s military experts as they hear
the defiant beat of war drums in
Abyssinia.
The question:
In view of the historic fact that
Abyssinian tribesmen of 40 years
ago. equipped only with rifles and
native weapons were able to repulse
and massacre heavily armed Itali-
an forces just how much more for-
midable a foe is present day Abys-
sinia. which possesses most of the
modem tools of war fare and an
army trained by foreign officers?
The upshot of this self-question-
ing is an intensive mobilization of
Italian troops such as has not been
seen since World War days. Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini if war comes
with Abyssinia is not going to make
the mistake of rating the African
state as a "push-over”
For the present ruler of Abyssinia
was not content in 1930. to be
crowned as Haile Selassie King of
Kings of Ethiopia the Conquering
Lion of Judah and the Elect of God.
One of the first things he did was to
employ a commission of 20 Belgian
army officers to train his troops. In
1933 a second group of Belgian ex-
perts came there to train his mili-
tary police.
Trained by Swedish Officers
Less than a year ago. a group of
five Swedes graduated from the
military academy of Stockholm ar-
rived in the capital to train the
Abyssinian army officers in techni-
que and strategy A Swedish gen-
eral. who is military counsellor to
the King also trained an Abyssinian
air force. Acting upon the advice of
these men. the King has placed de-
pots of munitions and supplies in va-
rious oarts of the country in case of
invasion
Latterly the Japs .to the alarm of
the Italian government have been
busy in Abyssinia Not only have
they secured concesslsaft tfi try cot-
ton growing so Japan could be in-
dependent of African. Egyptian and
Indian cotton but they have given
technical advice in many matters
It is also said that they' have sold
considerable quantities of munitions
to the country
Europe Dreads African War*
It is estimated that Abyssinia has
a regular trained army of 100.000
and possesses in addition to rifles
some 300 machine guns. 150 cannon
of various calibers a small number
of airplanes and many armored cars.
Besides with its ten million people
to draw upon. Abyssinia could add a
volunteer army of from 500000 to
900.000.
Typical Abyssinian troops on the march . . . with trim uniforms that indicate their modem training and
bare feet that bespeak the tribal warrior ... and a white foreign officer (at right) in charge.
European armies always have
dreaded the prospect of strife tn
Africa The British have found it a
hard Job to attack the Afghans In
their native mountain*. The Span-
ish had whole armies decimated
when they were fighting the Riffs
in the mountains of Morocco.
Much of Abyssinia is a lofty pla-
teau with mountains rising from 12.-
000 to 15.000 feet above sea level.
The country is cut up by ravines and
deep gullies and by rushing rivers.
The re are few real roads in all Abys-
sinia It is also a sizeable place-
equal In area to Texas and Utah
combined and with a population
mai lly made up of warlike tribes
Italian advance from Eritrea
would be through mountain coun-
try. Advance from Italian Soma-
li-land would be across the plains
and plateaus much of It almost wa-
terless.
Obscured For 1000 Years
There is the stuff for many a ro-
mance in Abyssinia whose governors
preferred that it be called Ethiopia.
In the first place the Abyssmians
claim to be one of the oldest Christ-
ian communities in all the world.
They were converted early In the
fourth century and are adherents
o' a corrupted Coptic form of Chris-
tianity similar to that of the Copts
of Egypt In the next place they
claim to be the dependents of the
people over who the Queen of Sheba
reigned and the royal family claims
descent from King Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba
When the Moslems overwhelmed
part of Asia and northern Africa a
dark curtain fell upon Abyssinia and
for nearly one thousand years it dis-
appeared from the pages of history.
It came back with a vengeance
when the greedy European powers
began grabbing African territory .
Today It finds itself surrounded
on the north by the Italian colony
of Eritrea on the west by the Brit-
ish protectorate of Soudan on the
south by British Kenya and on the
east by British. French and Italian
Somaii-land. But Abyssinia has
had more trouble with Italy than
with any other power. Back in 1885.
the Italians began their colonial im-
perialism by occupying Masswoah.
The Itailan. French and British oc-
cupations completely cut Abyssinia
off from the pa. Today its only ac-
cess to it for trade an dtravel is by
cess to it for trade and travel Is by
built by the French from Adis Ab-
baba. the Abyssinian capital to
D Jibuti in French samouiand on tne
Gull of Aden.
Treaty Brought War
By a treaty which the Abys-
sinians always asserted contained
a trick clause. Italy assumed a pro-
tectorate over Abyssinia. Under
King Benelik this led to an uprising.
Italy sent a punitive force which
was cut to pieces In the battle of
Adowah In 1896. The Italians pur-
sued the war no further and recog-
nized Abyssinia’s complete inde-
pendence. But that bitter defeat
always rankled in Italian memories
In 1927 Italy sent the Duke of
the Abruzzi to Abyssinia and a
treaty was negotiated which was
signed ui 1928. It was agreed that
‘perpetual'’ peace and friendship
should exist between Italy and Abys-
sinia They agreed to do nothing to
attack the independence of each
other They furthermore agreed
that all questions not susceptible of
settlement by ordinary diplomatic
methods should be arranged by con-
ciliation and arbitration and without
recourse to arms
It Is this treaty which Premier
Mussolini contends Abyssinia by
building up her armies and arma-
ments with foreign aid. has violated
NRA to Make Close
Study of Changes
In Labor Standards
- ~
WASHINGTON. June li <*V-
The new NRA was directed Tues-
day by President Roosevelt to ex-
amine closely any changes which
occur in labor standards or fair
trade practices following abolition
of codes
In a letter to James L. O'Neill
acting administrator the president
stated “It is of primary importance
that this work should be done very
carefully and under the supervision
of an impartial committee
He proposed a committee includ-
ing an impartial chairman a rep-
resentative of management and a
representative of labor and mem-
bers designated by the departments
of commerce and labor.
The president's letter follows:
“In line with our recent discus-
sion. I am requesting you to set
up in the division of business coop-
eration a section devoted to accum-
ulating. checking and reporting ac-
curate information concerning the
extent to which changes occur in the
maintenance of labor standards or
fair practice provisions of codes of
fair competition following the abo-
lition of such codes.
“It Is of primary importance that
this work should be done very care-
fully and under the supervision of
an impartial committee which
might be constituted as follows an
impartial chairman a 'representa-
tive of management and a repr-
esentative of labor and a member
Q.O $ EH) IP'U C-ID'V
Joy DAN THOMAS — GEORGE SCARBO
hmv arlidgx
If C®»0tT*0 WITH
t»!NG-0N60P*Wl 06ST
COHTTttACT 0CiOGt
pLAYfPS IN HOLLYWOOD.
IilfNfiYFOHOA IN \ Qi^STC f<G*-
5C6nE ujrrv* Ch^Q-ue SOROS'S
gQ^ug ui6 k*MD ^h£n it l^nOed
OH &!CrtPOCKS’ UA\s.
4. .. .
I Wat Paterson
S SCOTCH BECAME
A French citizen 9y
HEGL AUQPtAOE TO
C-'AGlES 0OVSC
an3 PlayS the Pole
of an enGuSH g sl
n HEB latest film. 1
designated by the department of
commerce and another by the de-
partment of labor
"Through such a committee this
work may be coordinated with the
informational services of the de-
partment* of commerce and labor
and with similar services maintain-1
ed by organizations of employers
and employes. •
"Information should be collected
through field offices and other
available sources under such sup-
ervision that reports sent tq Wash-
ington can be checked compiled
and put In form for appropriate
publication with assurance that
they are accurate and a* compre-
hensive as possible
"It should be emphasised that the
purpose of thi* work is the gather-
ing and publication of reliable in-
formation and to counteract any
propaganda from private sources
which may be designed to promote
a special interest"
SHIP SUBSUMES
(Continued from Page One)
members of whom only two signed
the report without reservation. They
were Senators Black »D-Ala)
chairman and McCarran <D-Nev>.
Senator King iD-Utah) signed it
with the reservation that he dis-
agreed with any form of subsidy
He proposed tariff adjustments and
other legislation to build up a mer-
chant marine.
Senator White <R-Me) whose ship
subsidy measure was attacked in the
report and Senator Austin cR-Vt)
not only declined to sign it. but in-
dicated they would submit a minor-
ity statement.
After declaring subsidy had been
• piled on subsidy" in Rrants of "mail
pay" and construction work in the
past 10 years the committee which
also investigated air mail contracts
said:
"Private ownership and operation
of merchant and aenal transporta-
tion with government subsidy has
resulted in a saturnalia of waste in-
efficiency. unearned exorbitant sal-
aries and bonuses and other forms
tri “compenaption." corrupting ex-
pense accounts exploitation of the
public by the sale and manipulation
eg stock the values of which tre
iargely based on the hope of prof-
it from robbing the tax payer."
•Contract* Violated'
The whole subsidy program of the
past doaen years the report explain-
ed. was based on an attempt to build
up a merchant marine. But ft stated
that o# the 43 “mail pay” contracts
in effect under the 1928 Jones-White
act. only 20 required building of
new ships Of the 51 ships called
for in the contracts only 28 have
been built.
The report was packed with in-
stances in which it was alleged com-
panies violated the “spirit" of the
contracts to "pipe" profits into their
own tills instead of devoting the
iZiliZ
000 CoidT
first day
‘‘SSt-wEf* TONIC and
Drop. LAXATIVE
money to building up the merchant
marine.
The report said J P Grace pres-
ident of the W. R. Grace and com-
pany. operator of several Grace
Lines together with banking and
other business interests received in
1928 salary commissions and divi-
dents of 8971.660.
As another instance the commit-
tee declared that "R Stanley Dol-
lar received from the Dollar Steam-
ship line and Admiral Oriental
Line $698750 as commission incident
to the purchase of ships from the
United States government at low
prices’*
The report said the Admiral
Oriental line with a $500 capitalisa-
tion. operated government-owned
ships at a net profit of $4640304 in
three years and five months.
As another item the report cited
“The Roosevelt Steamship Com-
pany. which took its name from Ker-
mit Roosevelt in 1920. with a then
outstanding capital of $22000. made
profits under a lump sum agreement
from 1931 to 1933 inclusive amount-
ing to $371987 *’
Bidding ‘Evaded’
Competitive bidding for the "mail
pay" contracts was evaded the re-
port charged and it quoted W. Ir-
ving Glover former seccnd assis-
tant postmaster general in the Hoov-
er administration as saying in con-
nection with the negotiation of one
contract that "I think it Is well to
weed your advertisement so that it
might fall into the lap of the Colom-
bian Steamship company.” The
statement was made the report
i*id. during an executive meeting
in which the awarding of contract*
was discussed
The report comes at a time whan
some senators are sacking an investi-
gation of accuaaticns hurled at the
commerce department in connection
with ahip subsidy by Ewing Y. lt-
chell. who wa* removed as asaistant
secretary of commerce last week by
President Roosevelt
Mitchell contended that a con-
tract consummated by Secretary
Roper tor laying up the liner Levia-
than was “against the public in-
terest'’ and that "those Interested In
the company including P. A. 8
Franklin. John M. Franklin. Vincent
Astor and Kermit Roosevelt' would
benefit by it.
The hotel atop the Jungfrau.
turnout. Swiss mountain is reputed
tc be the highest in the world It
j*ts 11140 feet above aea level
Complete Hne of New Perfection
stfv -s and ranges Borderland Fur-
niture Co—Adv.
Strengthened By Cardui
A weakened condition. with
pains in her side and back was
overcome by Mrs J. 8. Andrews of
Ramer. Ala. who says: "My hus-
band kept after me to try Cardui.
I continued to take It until I had
taken twelve bottles. I feel now
that I am a well woman.”
WOMEN! Build up with the help
of Cardui. for the monthly strain
that nature ha- Imposed. Many
aches and pains go away as nourish -
me t of ' e whole body Is improved.
. . . Thousands of women testify
Cardui benefited them. If tt does
not benefit YOU. consult a phy-
sician.
DEBTS HOLDING
1 IH BACK
—
U. S. Must Be Paid Before
Lausanne Agreement
Can Be Ratified
LONDON. June 18. (4*>— Neville
Chamberlain chancellor of the ex-
c* equer. announced in the house of
commons Tuesday that the Lau-
sanne agreement virtually cancel-
ing the German war reparations
cannot be finally ratified by the
World War allies until their war
debts to the United States are set-
tled
William Mabane. liberal member
asked whether the chancellor would
propose to France. Italy and Bel-
gium that this condition be waived
precedent to the ratification of the
Lausanne agreement "giving final
authority to the instrument which
now Is capable of being disturbed by
the Independent act of any one of
six governments.”
Chamberlain replied* "No His
majesty's government is not pre-
Tared to depart from the view that
ratification of the Lausanne agree-
ment is bound up with the problem
of war debts as a whole.”
Pressing his point. Mabane ask-
ed: "In view of the international
situation would not the position be-
eased If this anomoly were regular-
laed?”
Chamberlain replied: "I do not
think it possible to regularise It
| that way.”
BROWNSVILLE
(Continued from Page One)
twenty years ago. The test then was
abandoned because of lack of wat-
er breakdowns and other troubles
along with threatened raids. Dr.
8- K Hailsm of Brownsville and
associates financed the test.
A rig capable of going 8000 feet
or more has been unloaded near
the test and u now’ being trans-
ferred to the location by King-
Woods The company has a block
lease including about 4000 acres in
the section between Nigger Bridge
and Olmlto. and extending south.
The lease was signed up by T. A
Kinder of Brownsville and Includes
a large number of small tracts of
farm lands. The company has con-
tracted to drill 5000 feet
The well is a little less than a
mile from a small salt lake where
it is believed there is a small salt
dome
Rig on Location
The other test on the Browne
tract was scheduled to spud in by
the first of June but transfer of
equipment to the location was
delayed by continued rains The
rig is now being moved to the lo-
cation. on the Browne Tract m
block 397 with Joseph P. Ander-
son of Salt Lake City and recently
of the East Texas field is to drill.
His contract calls for 8000 feet or
production and Anderson is equip-
ped to go 8000 feet or more if nec-
etearv and advisable.
Anderson has a block of 5000
acres under lease most of this be-
ing In three large tracts the
Browne Tract the Monte Grande
tract and Arroyo Gardens.
If weather remains favorable this
well will spud in within ten days.
It was announced.
These two locations have long
been favored by geologists The
geological man of Texas snows a
TWO — IRRITABLE
dowt tba
aod discom-
fort bjr taking
Lgtt
**Mra. ' Marion
S? iriisSbin
paina and utribit haadach— peri-
odically. My heaheod bought m
jwJiN«u_ aod they helped am
Hollywood Calls
Having won the acclaim of her
native Franca which Ignored her
aa a struggling artist. Lily Pom.
patita darling of tha Metropolitan
Opera Company la shown on her
return to New York enroute from
European triumphs to Hollywood
11 f' - -r *•>
___ ____ _ _ «
very promising structure in the
Browne Tract area and tests made
there in recent years by geologists
have substantiated the belief that
a big field will be found along the
coast In that section
While several other wildcat wells
are expected to be started in Cam-
eron county in the near future
tries* are the only ones contracted
for. and on which machinery is
being moved to the locations.
It is considered certain the Union
Sulphur company will drill on its
large lease on the coast while Sun
Oil and some others are expected
to drill In the near future.
Commissioner Baughn
To Leave Wednesday
County Commisisoner J. F Baughn
o' the Harlingen precinct was to
leave Wednesday for Temple where
he will go through a clinic. The
commissioner's health hss been poor
for Several months
LOST FAT
Because She Heeded
DOCTOR'S^ ADVICE
And Didn't Listen To
Gossiping Neighbors!
Mrs H H. Long of Clannds
Iowa antes. "Kruschen was re-
commended to me by my doctor.
Weight when starting was 226.
Weight now after S Jars Is 208 Doc-
tor says I'm doing fine *
When Kruschen Salts is prescrib-
ed by reputable physicians to safely
take off fat and greatly improve
health—why listen to goesipers who
don’t want you to be slender? En-
vious!
Have a mind of vour own—get a
jar of Kruschen today < lasts 4
weeks and coats but a trifle). Take
a half teaspoonful In a cup of hot
water every morning—tastes fine
with juice of half lemon added. If
you don t feel years younger—money
back
For sale by Cisneroe Drug Store
No. 1 or any drug store.
SAM HOUSTON
PAID HONORS
- i
Bust Unvailed In Virginia
For Hero of Early
Texas History
r.-'THMOND. Va.. June IS uP—
Virginia State Tuesday will pay
honor to the memory of Sam Hous-
ton. the man who left hia Rock-
bridge county home for fame in the
west when a bust of him is un-
veiled m the old hall of the house
of delegates.
The ceremonies wil linclude an
address on the deeds of Houston by
Dr Francis P Gaines president of
Washington and Lee university
which stands near the birthplace of
the pioneer of the past century.
The bust which will be placed
with those of other famous Virgin-
ians. Is the gift of Mrs Malcolm
W. Perkins of Virginia and Hous-
ton. Texas It will be unveiled by
little Madge Houston Thom all.
great granddaughter of Sam Hous-
ton.
Governor and Mrs. Hill McAlister
will represent the state of Tennes-
see which Houston served as gov-
ernor before going to Texas to play
the leading role In developing the
Lone Star state. Texas will be of-
ficially represented by former gov-
ernor Pat M Neff.
Direct descendants and other rel-
atives of the pioneer will attend the
unveiling.
w Bringing the Boss
to Dinner”
‘If ELEN I’m bringing the
XI boss out to dinner. Just
set an extra plate ..
Mrs. Russell was cooking
ham hock and beans . . . but.
since her telephone’s back in
she calls the grocer and the
butcher ... her orders arrive tn
a few minutes . . . and Tom’*
boss brags on the T-bone steak.
I iff
For only a few cents a day
the telephone helps meet the
important little emergencies in
life.
Ask about one today.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
TELEPHONE COMPANY
EL E. MOCKBEE. Mana«w
Contrary to Reports
The County Road to
DEL MAR BEACH
li In Fine Condition
THE BEACH IS
CLEAN
The debris brought In Ibf
high water haa all been clear-
ed away and will be kept
cleared at our expense
Spend This Week-End tt
DEL MAR BEACH
Phone Del Mar 1-F1
QUARTERLY REPORT OF MRS. MARY H. MOSES COUNTY TREASURER
CAMERON COUNTY TEXAS
Quarter Beginning.February lit 1935
Quarter Ending.April 30th 1935
. ■■ - ■ ■■ ■ —
Available Available Merchants Texas
Balance * Balance Warrants Bunk National BAT Co.
Jan 31. 1935 Received Disbursed April 3Q 1935 Outstanding Balance Impounded Impounded
Permanent Improvement 6 078 60 5.809.94 3.185 12
Levee Maintenance 3 498 77 7.515.07 3.158.76 7535.09 123 90 7578 99 2 993 43
Road & Bridge Maintenance 4 458 17 O D. 22 *57.71 * 25 718 57 7.709.03 O. D 75857 8550 08 0 D 8.858 98
General Fund 2 734.02 42 524 55 48503 58 1543 01 O D 1308 56 63 55 4.089 52
Available Fund 1.306.89 . 25 00 1 581 89 72 75 1.354 64 12 725 63
Jury Fund 3523 19 O D. 5.894 80 6.839 00 3 507 39 O D §0100 2.886 39 0 D 1540 71
Protection Construction 8 735.30 0. D. 1.147.28 385 00 7553 02 0. D. . 7553 02 0 D.
Health Fund . . ' • • . 1.046 47
Road 4c Bridge Fund 796 47 O D- 98.198 07 9.17351 88.235 09 73 59 88.299 20 0 478 20
Protection 8inkmg 38 447 19 38 385 55 21 729 91 63 102 83 . 53 102 33 12.176 05 1 an 88
Road Si Bridge 1922 5.17493 4.782 14 8 752 53 3 204 54 31681 3.52136 5.304 31 1.136 84
Available Sinking 47594 09 114 798 89 98 816 59 M 076 39 5.831 05 69 907 44 42.193 40
Road & Bridge 1919 32.027 54 1.421 59 • 222 50 23 226 33 .. 23 526.33 4 631 46 416 68
Court House Ac Jail 1911 2599.04 2 829 17 3 080 20 3.148.01 . 3.140 01 1.497 21 74 90
Road 4c Bridge 1922. Specie 1 3 548 5 2 3.016.73 7.440 27 123 38 338 43 461 81 6.175 46 951*22
Tick Eradication 1 785 82 1 554.08 2.300.00 739 90 . 739.90 609 68 .
Partial Tax Collection * 51.772.53 204.809 33 250.140.56 8.435 30 . 8.435 30 . 0 800 18
Available Bond Special 50.000 00 . 50.00000 .
21955057 553.45250 533.855 49 239 748 31 9.665 06 349.413 44 121533 43 11570.89
R ». CAPITULATION
Available Balance at Jan 31. 1935 .. 21955057
Receipts During Quarter . 553 452 90 Disbursements During Quarter . 533 655 49
Securities Owned by Warrants Outstanding . 9.655 06 Bank Balance . 349 413 44
Sinking Funds Deposited - -
With County Treasurer .. 20.000.00 783.088 93 # 71I5989J
I hereby certify that the foregoing statement of receipt* and disbursement* of the v anous funds together with the Balances m banks as shown thereon is true and correct
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
WITNESS my hand at Brownsville. Texas this the 13th dsy of June A. D. 1935 MRS. MARY H. MOSE8. County Treasurer. Cameron County. Texas.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this the 13th day of Juna A. D.. 1935 L ZARATE Notary Public In and for Cameron County. Texas
I hereby certify to the correctness of the above Quarterly Report and recommend its approval this 13th day of June. A. D. 1935.
APPROVED IN OPEN COURT THIS 13TH DAY OF JUNE. A. D 1935 L. OBRYAN. County Auditor. Cameron CHunty. Texs'
SEAL> OSCAR C. DANCY. JUDGE PRESIDING
G J. WEIKEL COMMISSIONER PRECINCT NO. i. J SCOTT BROWN. COMMISSIONER PRECINCT NO. 3
S. H BELL. COMMISSIONER PRECINCT NO 3. J P. BAUGHN. COMMISSIONER PRECINCT MO. 4. _
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Buell, Ralph L. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 300, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 18, 1935, newspaper, June 18, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1396059/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .