The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 308, Ed. 2 Friday, July 2, 1937 Page: 2 of 10
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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PICKING PRICE
MEETING SET
FR1DAYNIGHT
Growers to Convene
At San Benito As
Ample Workers In
Valley Reported
Discussion of cotton picking prices
will be the object of a meeting of
San Benito growers at 8 p. m. Fri-
day In the city hall there. Local
members of the Tri-County Vege-
table Growers association have de-
cided to pay 60 cents per hundred
pounds for picking this season while
laborers affiliated with the Valiev
Union of Agricultural Workers of
Texas here declare they will not har-
vest the crop at this price.
Negro laborers will be Imported
to handle the crop If local pickers
maintain their demand of tl per
hundred pounds growers say.
Affiliation of organised cotton
pickers of Edinburg with the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor was seen
Friday after laborers there voted to
Join the federation Thursday night.
The pickers expect to Join under a
charter applied for by the San
Benito union.
Warns Against Violence
W. C. Coley president of the La-
borers' Protective association warn-
ed 100 members attending the meet-
ing gainst any display of violence.
He declared the association “would
not tolerate violence."
The laborers' association claims
800 members In Edinburg and about
2000 throughout the Valley.
Pickers here again demanded $1
per hundred pounds for harvesting
cotton this season and pointed out
that of this sum. 20 cents would go
to the contractor and the balance
would be for the worker.
Workers Available
Raymondvllle growers declar e d
many workers were available in that
vicinity following calls Wednesday
for 5.000 laborers to pick the crop
Growers at Harlingen said Thursday
they had been notified that thous-
ands of pickers were available In
Central Texas and that the laborers
had expressed themselves as willing
to come to the Valley for the 60-
cents-a-hundred wage offered by
planters Motor trucks were report-
ed to be bringing the imported labor
into the Valley.
George Goetzke. Harlingen grow-
er. said Thursday many workers had
applied for jobs there and that most
of them had come from other Texas
point*. Several growers were report-
ed building quarters for laborers
and to have promised infported pick-
ers would be guarded from possible
violence
...#'■ *
|1 t-^ays
Boake Carter
Who Can Throw Stone*?
Problem* of Youth.
Lewis a Catspaw.
I am amused:
Over the Ironic spectacle of Presi-
dent Roosevelt denouncing the mor-
ality of a handful of rich men who
have avoided or evaded the pay-
ment of an additional amount of
Income taxes when he himself has
been evading the basic morality in
his oath of office which reads: "I
do solemnly swear that i will faith-
fully execute the office of President
of the United States and will to
the best of my ability preserve
protect and defend the Constitution
of the United States”
No decent citlaen can honesMy
say that his high office Is “faith-
fully executed” when its occupant
flings the full power of that office
behind a tyrannical labor leader to
deprive law-abiding American cit-
izens of the constitutional right to
work and support their families
without first having to pay tribute
In monthly dues.
• ■ ■■■ i i
I wonder:
Why It Is that when I throw «
stone through my neighbor's win-
do. I will be promptly arrested for
destruction of property but when a
mob gathers outside a factory and
systematically heaves rocks through
the windows the authorities always
seem to be looklne the other way?
A system of Justice which Is not ap-
plied Impartially to all Is merely a
system of Injustice
We are a mad people. We have
had standards so high surrounded
with so many great advantages
that we are now trying to make
ourselves Into a nation of pluto-
crats. When that occurs we im-
mediately destroy the basic prin-
ciples of Christianity ror. if every
one In America (tot what he want-
ed It would be the most monstrous
country In the world In which to
live.
I become frightened:
When I sometimes contemplate
the philosophy of the youth of from
19 to 25. “We've got only one life to
live and we re going to enjoy Jt”
too much of youth cries today.
When you become that fatalistic
In outlook there Is no length to
which you wont go to "enjoy” life.
Absorb that philosophy and you
banish:
Spiritual fear.
Remorse
Conscience
Humility and
You simply have a monster left.
It Is perfectly Just and reasonable
to ask Mr. Roosevelt for a Job. but
to demand money from the public
treasury* for work which Is not hon-
estly performed Is a ghastly thine.
It evidences a thorough breakdown
\ of public morality. It is even-more
\ ghastly for Mr. Roosevelt grinningtv
\ to accede to those demands for he
IKk:v;
Message* From Genesis ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 2s““aiSS T"-* --
f" Scripture—The Book of Genesis and Heh. ll:S-tt —— ——— ■. . ~4
The Book of Genesis recounts the origin
of the universe of man. of sin and the
first promise of salvation through the
“seed of the woman” who was to bruise
the serpent's head. “In the beginning
God created.”
Man. made in God's likeness distrusted
and disobeyed God and fell into sin and
was driven from Eden. God made a sec-
ond start in Noah who believed God and
built the ark for the salvation of his
family.
After Noah the race again became ex-
ceedingly wicked and God called Abra-
ham to make a new effort through a
chosen race to prepare the way for the
Saviour promised in Eden. Abraham
was a man of faith.
—
Abraham’s descendants. 70 In number
went down to Egypt in Joseph's day
where they became slaves for 400 years
before God delivered them under Moses
when they had grown to be a strong
nation.
(GOLDEN TEXT—Hebrews 11:11.)
MESSAGES FROM GENESIS
Text: Hebrews 11:1-10 17-tt
BY WM E. GILROY D. D.
Editor of Advance
The Messages from Genesis that
we have been studying during the
last quarter are linked for review
with the powerful sermon on faith
in the 11th chapter of the Epistle to
the Hebrews.
The author of that chapter seek-
ing to enforce the nature and
power of faith drew illustrations
from these stories in Genesis giv-
ing us an example of the proper
use that we ourselves may make of
these stories from the childhood
of a race.
• • •
Two precautions are necessary in
our reading studying and teach
ing of these lessons If see would |
Interpret them their moral and
spiritual lessons.
We must remember that they are
stories that come from the early |
history of an ancient people and
like all such stones they were ga-
thered by later writers who sought
to record and treasure for the peo-
ple their spiritual history’. They are
stones full of eastern Imagery.
On the other hand their moral
and spiritual teaching Is not to be
lightly esteemed because It Is In
this ancient setting. If we read the
Old Testament Intelligently we can
see how the conception of God
grew In the minds of devout Israe-
lites.
The thought of a tribal God con-
cerned primarily for themselves as
a chosen race gradually enlarged
until in such a book as the Book
of Jonah we have a conception ol
a God of grace and love concerned
lor all people.
In the later chapter of the Book"
of Isaiah we have the representa-
tion of the suffering servant re-
vtallng the expiation of the inno-
cent for the guilty that foupd Its
fulfillment in the atonement ol
Jesus and In the Christian doc-
trine of the cross.
• • •
But to view these stories Just as
undent tales reflecting the concep-
tion of a tribal God is to miss some-
thing of the reality of the faith and
moral integrity that were at the
very foundation of this larger con-
ception of the God of the whole
universe a Ood of mercy and jus-
tice.
There is the story for instance
of the conflict between the herds-
men of Abraham and Lot. and o!
Abraham's fine attitude of peace
and willingness to set peace about
his own material interests. There
is the revelation in Jacob of the
finer qualities in a man that strive
fo mastery in the presence of
trickery and deceit and the temp-
tation to see nothing in life but his
own interests. There is the sermon
on forgiveness and magnanimity
virtues that w*e surely have not con-
spicuously attained in our modern
world that is preached so clearly
in the powerful story of Joseph
The fact is that when we seek
the moral and spiritual element in
these ancient stories we find things
that speak to us concerning all the
needs and problems of our life to-
day. and suggest the moral and
problems of our life today and
spiritual elements that we must re-
cognize if we would build aright in
our individaul lives and In society
The study of primitive society
n akea clear basic facts and princi-
ples that are apt to be lost sight
of in a complex society. For in-
stance. in the patriarchal era that
we have been studying the herds-
man who grabbed a well for him-
self was an anti-social snd ungodly
man.
We do not always see so clearly
that men who do what corresponds
to that in modem society are e-
qually anti-social and ungodly.
Genesis has much to teach.
MISSION CANAL
CONTRACT! I
Concreting to Start At
$20000 Cost
i By The Associated Press)
MISSION July 2— A contract
calling lor expenditure of more
than $20000 for concreting a canal
bordering the north and east city
limits of Mission has been let to
the Cement Gun company. Allen-
town Pa this week according to
announcement Friday by John H.
Shary. president of the United Ir-
rigation comi»ny.
Approximately two miles in length
the canal borders the north city
limits runs past the golf course
and Lions Park crosses the rall-
load tracks and extends to the Otto
Woods property outside the east
city limits.
Tlie project which has been con-
templated for several years. Mr
Shary said would have been im-
possible had It not been financed
over more than a three year period
Seepage and mosquito breeding
places long a menace to the health
of the city will be eliminated with
the concreting of the canal. The
project also will Increase the value
of the land adjacent the canal and
will provide an opportunity for
beautification work.
I
Mechanical Picker
Will Receive Trial
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. July 2. —Probably
the first mechanical cotton pickei
to be brought to the Valley will b«
j given In its first test in the field
early next week. C. C. Zolte Mc-
Cormick-Deerlng factory repre-
sentative. said here Thursday.
Assembled by the Aldrich-Klm-
meil implement company this week
the cotton picking machine oper-
ates on the principal of rotating
; spindles which leave green bolls and
leaves intact on the plants. Th«
picker also Includes a cleaner.
knowingly contributes thereby tc
the moral decay of a great nation.
——
I wonder:
If the huge majority we gavi
Franklin Roosevelt last Novembei
may not turn out in future history
to be the factor which either de-
stroyed America for democracy or
forced a spiritual revival among
American citizens?
1 do not believe:
That John L. Lewis will get tc
the top of the national leader He
will reach so high and go no fur-
ther.
The fate of John L. Lewis wheth-
er he knows it or not. rests solely In
the hands and upon the whims ol
Franklin Roosevelt. For John Lew-
is is not the man who controls the
pocketbook of the Federal Govern-
ment Roosevelt is the man who
has that control and if he wants to
he can utterly crush John Lewis.
Lewis would be nowhere today in
his fight with his C. I. O. were It
not for the backing he is receiving
from Mr. Roosevelt. It is not Lewis
whom business and industry ol
America is fighting. It is Mr
Roosevelt and the federal govern-
ment. Lewis is Just the shop win-
dow.
The day when Mr Roosevelt says
to Lewis: ‘Sit down little man
before I smack you down” may
spell the doom of the Lewis star
The workers won’t need Lewis by
then. They’ll all be organized—pro-
viding. that is. the rest of Amer-
ica crumples like a pricked balloon
If Mr Lewis is as astute as hit
friends make him out to be. h«
might be wise to take stock in his
own individual position and find
out Just what power it is that i«
holding him up. Then he will ask
himself; where does he go from
there should he suddenly find that
support withdrawn?
The world s history books ar«
filled with tragic stories of men who
made the mistake of thinking their
rise to power on another man's
strength was due to their own om-
nipotence.
HANG ON! HERE WE GO!
Claudette Colbert. Melvyn Douglas and Robert Young who head the
j cast of "I Met Him In Paris". which opens mldmte show Saturdny at
I the Capitol Theatre find that work isn't so hard when it includes
making thrilling winter sports scenes like the bob-sled run pictured
above.
•CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS’
War* > • < ^aaMBHMLvr 4'SHBHBaj." "'JMMW -mmmmm.a em: »* -temarnmmm
Freddie Bartholomew and Spencer Tracy In “Captalas Courageous"
showing at the Rivoli San Benito for three days starting Monday.
DISTRICT VOTE
SET SATURDAY
Navigation Offic i a 1 s
To Be Elected
(Special to Tbe Herald)
SAN BENITO. July 2 —Navigation
district officials of the Port Isabel-
San Benito Navigation district will
be elected Saturday with polls being
conducted at Port Isabel. Los Indios
and San Ber.ito.
The three commissioners up for
re-election are Col. E. H. Downs
chairman and Dr W J. Vinsant. of
San Benito and T. J. Hunt of Port
Isabel. They are not opposed.
Elections will be in charge of the
following men at the various poll
boxes: San Benito water district of-
fice. Joe O. Ballenger. presiding
Judge assisted by Raymond Slaugh-
ter. Judge. A F. Taylor and R. T.
Collins clerks; Lew Indios. school
house. R. O. Barron presiding Judge
assisted by A. R. Condit Judge
Parks Gardner and Carlos Zepeda
clerks; Port Isabel grammar school.
Ed Warren presiding Judge assisted
by James H. Thompson. Judge. John
Von Allmen and J. F. Murdock
clerks.
Ants move 12 times as fast when
the temperature is 100 degrees as
they do when It is at 50 degrees.
Editor Speaks
To Pharr Club
I Carl C. Magee Emphasizes
Need of Co-operation
(Special to The Herald)
PHARR July 2—Emphasizing the
need of greater cooperation between
the communities of the Valley
toward solving the major problem.'
of this section was the theme of a
talk by Carl C. Magee at the
luncheon of the Ktwanis club Thurs-
day.
Newt Dyer who knew the speaker
in Oklahoma City was in charge ol
the program.
Mr. Magee stressed that his on*
desire in coming to the Valley tc
head the policy of three dailies wa!
to render public service. The prob-
lems of this section intrigued him
he stated and he pledged his utmost
aid in bringing about their solution
He visioned a Valley of 500.000 popu-
lation possible in the next 15 years.
He streamed as one of the greatest
needs of this section Immediate
solution of the division of the waten
of the Rio Grande and pointed out
that the present problem Is acute.
Miss Norma Brittan gave two pi-
ano solos.
Radio first was used on shipboard
July 20-22. 1899. on the Flying Hunt-
ress which was reporting the Kings-
town regatta for a Dublin newspaper
M’ALLEN PLANS
UNION SERVICE
Th ree - Day Fourth
Events Set
(Special to The Herald)
Mi ALLEN July 2.—The three-day
July Fourth celebration here will be
conducted through 8unday with
special emphasis on union religious
services In Archer park Sunday at
7 p m.
The McAllen Ministerial aasocla-
tlon has arranged the program
which will include an hour of speak-
ing and an hour of music. The music
will be supplied by the Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo high school band which
will give a concert before the speak-
ing. A public address system will be
used and there will be seats for 5.000
people.
The Sunday program also will in-
clude a ball game between the Mis-
sion 30-30 Riflea and the Donna
Cardinals at 3 30 p. m. at the Legion
park. A bull-fight at 4:30 p. m. at
Revnosa is another feature of Sun-
day's program There will be dancing
at the new club Royale Sunday
night as well as the other two
nights of the celebration.
The Monday program climaxes the
three days and makes a day-long
celebration from the reveille and
flag salute at 6 o'clock in the
morning to the fireworks at 10
o'clock Monday night.
Club Duties Told
At Raymondville
T. P. Ausmus Is Speaker At
Kiwanis Luncheon
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. July 2—T. P
Ausmus was principal speaker at the
meeting of the Kiwanis club at noon
Thursday choosing "What Have You
Done to the Building-up of Your
Community?” as his subject.
The speaker briefly outlined the
duties of each Individual business
man and in turn called on the fol-
lowing. who gave a short talk on
what they had done for the com-
munity: Elton Ray Ralph Scott
Hugh McKenzie. 8. I. Byars M. C.
Yoder. W a Addington. F W. Btfrks.
F. L. Wilson. N. G. Parr. Mervin
Hayes. R F. Robinson M J. Glarner
Dr. G. E. Bennack. C P Hilbun Joe
Pierce. Geo. Berry H. L. Snow. E.
M Tomme and E. A. Christoffel.
Visitors of the club Included Carl
Blacklocke of Ft. Worth. Fred Ev-
ans past president of the San An-
tonio Kiwanis club and Stanley Ad-
dington.
J. G. Fernandez 111 In
San Antonio Better
J. G Fernandez who has been ill
I in Santa Rosa hospital. San Antonio
I for the past six weeks is convales-
cing rapidly after having undergone
a series of operations and blood
transfusions it has been learned
here. Jt is expected however thai
he will not be able to leave the hos-
pital for some time yet.
In 128. there was an estimated
increase of 873.724 church members
in the United States despite a de-
crease of 1470 in the number of
churches.
pak&cub* ptooh
Him iMisuws gcoHoasiCAii
■M8 08 TM1M
OtANGf • lt«0N LIMl •CNtllT 1$ J
jruw»atT'«wtuooT un
I BOTTLE MAKES 21 BLASSES
You m/m ft to o miuuto
Lions’ New Chief
Is Arthur Dabney
Harlingen Club Inst alls
Officers For Year
HARLINOEN July *—The rein*
of the Harlingen Lions club were of-
ficially turned over to Arthur Dab-
ney new president as formal instal-
lation ceremonies were held Thurs-
day.
Induction ceremonies under the
direction of Lion Emmett Anglin
were held for the following officers:
Vice-presidents John Richer da.
Robert Adams and Menton Murray;
Weldon Hamilton secretary; Arthur
Klein treasurer; John Groesbeck.
tail twister and C E Henderson
lion tamer.
The 1937-38 board of directors in-
clude Dr. George Gallaher J. L.
Head. O. Lorlmer Browrt and J B
Hicks
A meeting of the new board has
been called for Tuesday it 8 p. m it
Dr. Gallaher s office. ^
Frank Anderson
To Hold Revival
Frank Anderson of Dallas
evangelist will conduct an old-
fashioned revival of the Assembly
of God church at West 2nd and
! Levee streets beginning 8unday
July 4.
Mrs Anderson accompanied her
husband to the Valley
CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW SHEDS
CAUSESWORRY
Missouri Paci f i c Is
Shippers Of Valley
Grow Apprehensive
(By Staff Correspondent i
HARLINGEN. July 2. — A large
number of Valley co-ops and other
shippers have become apprehensive
because the Missouri Pact lie rail-
road has delayed its decision In re-
gard to the construction of packing
plants for the coming year.
Most of these shippers have bet-
gun bombarding the railroad with
telegrams calling attention to the
fact that a large number of pack-
ing plants must be built and others
enlarged before the next season
starts.
Want Assurance
These shippers wish to have some
sort of assurance in regard to the
construction of the added faculties
which will be required to handle a
greatly Increased citrus crop.
One shipper said that he had
been advised by the railroad that an
announcement would be Issued next
week in regard to the situation.
It ia understood that the railroad
has 26 such projects pending In the
Valley and it la feared that even
If the Missouri Pacific plana to go
ahead with the construction that it
will be a huge task to complete the
program before the shipping season
starts.
On the other hand. If the rail-
road decides that It cannot provide
these additional facilities the time
will be very short lor the shippers
to obtain other financing and the
situation would be further com-
plicated by the fact that most of
the plants are located on railroad
property.
Situation Outlined
"We know that receivers are slow
when It comes to spending money
but the construction of so many
plants in the Valley Is an important
matter that should be disposed of
as quickly as possible." one shipper
said. The Missouri Pacific la in
receivership and the additional red
tape through which expenditures
pass are believed one of the reasons
for the long delay.
Harlingen Postal
Receipts Increase
i Special to Th* Herald)
HARLINGEN. July 2 — An in-
crease of 16 8 per cent In postal
receipts over June 1936 is indt-
| rated by figures released for June
1937 by Postmaster C. H Hamilton
of this city.
Total receipts of $5 200 85 were
reported for the month ending
June 30. 1937. showing a gain of
$742 17 over S4.458 68 for the cor-
responding period last year For
the six months ending June 30. re-
ceipts showed an Increase of 19 per
rent over the first six months of
1936. The 1937 figure reported for
the first half year period Is 631-
073 95 as compared to 626.094 39 for
1936
TONIGHTS MOVIES
IN THE VALLEY
B'o*n«v-;.« Thr
Ktib.TiMM B*tt* Dat.ft and Hum 1
Be.art m Kid Ua.anad The m
Char lea Starrett in Trapped '
duct-Urn:* tight pteturaa.
Baa Benito. Th# HUuil — 1
»«■*' • « - *
ta The Oood Old Buga.1*
Hartingru Tlie A:i...dig— Pat i
and Henry Poodg l« **HUa
Rigito—Hob Allen la "Law (
Ranger "
La Per la1 Th* Bijou — Leo Cgrrtlin.
Helen Mark and Cheat** Mama la *
Promlae to Pay.*
Ravnu/ndviU* The Bio — Bicbgre
Arlvu in ' Silent Barrier*." Th* Banian
Paul Kelly in It Happened Oat
W«*t *
Donna Th* Plaaa — Warner Otand
and Boris Karloft in 'Charlie Chan U
tli* Opera '*
Marred** Th# Btata^-Bpeneer Tract
Oiadyi cieorg* and Pranohot Ton* in
"They Oa*e Him A Qua."
Weslaco Th* Bite Bob Bum* and
Martha Ray* in Mountain Muair *
Mia*um The Mtaaiou Bu*ter Crabb#
and June Marten in Forlorn Biver"
The Lomitg- Bob Allen in "Boeeitaa
Ranger **
San Benito Work
Gets Recognition
Banker Is Appointed To
Agriculture Unit
l Special to The Herald I ••
SAN BENITO. July 2. - A{>point-
ment of Walter W. House wrtgbt
executive vice president of tha..
San Benito Bank and Trust com-
pany gg a member of the commit-
tee on agriculture of the Texas
Bankers Association was seen here
as recognition of the San Benito
Chamber of Commerces dairy and
poultry project
Announcement of Houseanrlght'fe
appointment was made known by
the local chamber of » ommlHse
Thursday Oeorge Toolan geflw-
tary. declared that Hbusewrtfpt
committee on agriculture of toe
chamber had received publicity in
several sections of the state as a
result of the dairy and poultry
program in effect for the past year.
Housewrtght waa informed of
his appointment by W A. Phlipott
Jr . secretary of the State Bankers
Association. Chairman of the com-
mittee Is E L Boston president
of the Pint National Bank. Angles-
ton.
McAllen Rotary
Installs Officers
(Special to The Hergldl
McALLEN July 2 -Paul T. Vick-
ers was installed president of Mc-
Allen Rotary club Wednesday
Others who will assist Vtckerg in
guiding the club for the next twelve
months are. Dr. O. Van Amber
Brown vice-president; Scon Martin
secretary; R a Horn treasurer
and Kent Manning. Martin. Mvnatt
Smith Paul Vickers and Brown wtU
make up the bo«rd of directors.
Committee Named
For Rodeo Funds
(Special to Th* Herald»
SAN BENITO July 2.—Aijpotnt-**
ment of a committee of three men.
Col O. C Reid O R Crain and
Haaley Smith wst made Thursday
by Dr. B O Seiser. representative
of the committee In charge of the
Rio Orande Valley Tarpon Rodao.
to raise Sun Benito's quota of *1 V>
toward general expenses of tha
rodeo Previous efforts to raise tha
money were unsuccessful.
LJIHLgMjjtuflBiMi ir^BW^BBTOWB
__
One of Wallace Bros. Elephants
taking peanuts off us!
Judging by the scarey look on Tom’s face.
I’d say he wasn't so keen on fooling with _
Eea there! Harry E. WOkan
I bet Our Family was making
whiskey before Eva was born!
—and this is our own Family a Recipe _ ^
Those elephants eating peanuts there
mightn't be over thirty or forty years
old for all I know. Or like as not
they’d be a hundred years or so.
I'll bet people living to be as old as
elephants would know a whole lot!
But the next best thing is to learn
from the folks that have gone before
you—and that’s what we’ve tried
to do ir our Family—learn from Pa
WUken all he picked up in his 40 odd
years of distilling just as learned
from Grandpa Wtlken what tLB
knew about making fine whiskey.
And this personal Pamily’s Recipe
of ours has got everything gj) of us
learned concerning making whiskey i
mild and tasty. Yes sir-everything! I
ItfiriEHBIflHEttIMiaR;.* Ml VDfiHAilMjlH... . ...H
I I
Copr. 1937 The Wllken Family Inc. Aladdin Pa. Executive offices: N.Y.C The Wilken Family Blended
Whiskey—90 proof—the straight whiskies in this product ore 20 months or more old 25% straight whis-
kies; 75% grain neutral spirits; 20% straight whiskey 20 months old; 5% straight whiskey 4 years olcL
*■ j I
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 308, Ed. 2 Friday, July 2, 1937, newspaper, July 2, 1937; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404971/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .