The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1937 Page: 4 of 12
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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Ipcporfe Reach Us That an Impartial Analysis of Womans Intuition Would Reveal That It s at Least Three-Fourths Suspicion
herald
* Fnitlfnff
PUBLISHING COMPANY
—-- 1
KJKU. KU1PBKS * MAHONEY. INC.
National Advertising Representative J
•07 Southwestern Life Bldg Dallas.
I 203 N. Wabash Ave Chicago.
Oraybar Bldg New York City.
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aunacRirrioN nans
*J oamse-la Brownwiii* and all Rio Oraads vauev
•was. SSOO a year; ISc a montn; tie a week.
1 J9 By Mall—Outside at the Rio Ormnde Valley; TBs pet
*®°0 per year; « month. StSO.
MaU—In the Rio Orande Valley. In advance: one year.
■Hi jj» moo the S months. C
Thursday July 29 1937
THINK NEUTRAL TOO TO
KEEP OUT OF WAR
There la now the gravest chance of war between
Japan and China. That war might involve Russia
Which might Involve Germany which might Involve
Fnope. which might—
The possibilities that lie in every brush between
Japanese and Chinese sentries around Pieping are
almost too awful to think about. Yet we must think
about them and think hard.
Ninety-five per cent of the American people are
absolutely against having any part of either the Span-
ish or any Asiatic war. Regardless of personal sym-
pathies in either case it is clear that almost all Amer-
icans agree that the first duty of the President and
of Congress is to keep us out of these slaughterhouses
that have claimed too many Uvea In Spain and will
claim cia-.y millions in Asia once the mad dogs of war
are unchained there.
Every citizen must remember this: there is no law
and there can be no law that will insure our keeping
out of these wars. Certain laws may help may make
it easier but there is only one guarantee that offers
any hope whatever:
That is an unshakeable resolution on the part of a
big majority of Americans that we will not become
involved that we want and will have no part of it.
We are not so likely to become Involved through
“neutral shipping rights” or “freedom of the seas” as
ws were in 1914. Those excellent and civilized prin-
ciples have been murdered by the kind of war that Is
waged today. For today all articles of trade are con-
traband because anything that Is of any use to anybody
la of use in war today.
It Is loss of American life that is most likely to start
the war fury burning. The most vital difference be-
tween British and German trampling on American
rights during the World War Is that the German
trampling cost life the British cost only money and
Eicon venlence.
• • •
Thus the first step Is to see that American citizens
•re kept out of war and danger zones or at least that
they go or stay there at their own risk.
The next and most important step is for every In-
dividual to think neutral and not to yield to propa-
ganda that in the case of Spain has already begun
and. with the start of an Asiatic war will aim at show-
ing America that this war is different that country A
or faction B Is pure and the defender of civilization
while country C or faction D is the barbarous defiler
•f all that is good.
And the atrocity stories. Whenever you read an
atrocity story today think of the Crucified Canadian
and the Handless Baby of 1914. Twenty years after-
ward. we found that they didn't exist never had exist-
ed. To every atrocity story you read today add three
large pinches of salt. •
Ask yourself two questions every time any (me ap-
peals for sympathy in these wars: Just what is mi
■take In this? and Am I willing to die for It?
. — 'i' ■■■■' ■ ■ ..
TIME OUT FOR RULES
OocnrionsTly the parliamentary rules hedging elate
and national lawmaker! call for actions which battle
the non-poUtaeal observer stopping the dock to
conform with a set adjournment time is the com-
monert esample. Ohio demonstrated another on a
recant holiday when two members of the legislature
convened in order to comply with constitutional pro-
visions for a session
Government students could offer any number of
plausible reasons for this The intuition of course.
Is to provide a safety check. Without strict rule* the
theory goes a legislative body might run wSd over
custom and constitutional authority.
There Is no denying that the principle Is sound.
But like any other good thing it can be carried too
far. Rules which ere meticulously observed merely
as a concession to "form" could very nicely be trim-
med oat Then the legislators would have more time
for really serious business.
Family Doctor
By OR. MORRIS nSBBBIN
MMar. Journal ef the I martins Medical
buddies end ef Bygain
the BanlU Magadna .
LACK or VITAMIN B AND SOME PROTEINS
IS BELIEVED TO BE CAUSE OF PELLAGRA
(This is the third in a series of 11 articles dealing
with deficiency diseases and their relation to the
lack of certain vitamins in the body.)
Considered formerly a disease largely limited to
the southern portions of the United States pel-
lagra has now been found in Minnesota. Illinois
and indeed occasionally cases are found in every
state of the Union.
The condition was first described by a Span-
iard in 1735. Later it was seen in Italy. Now it is
seen all over the world. It may affect people of
any age although the majority of the cases ap-
pear in people of about 30 to 40 years of age.
Women have It more often than men.
In 1816 more than 10.000 people died of this
disease in the United States and it has been be-
lieved in the past that hundreds of thousands
were affected.
Hie symptoms of pellagra usually come out in
the spring and new cases are rarely seen in the fall
or winter. While the cause of pellagra has not
been completely established. It is now rather gen-
erally accepted that a lack of vitamin B2 is the
factor.
It seems also to be obvious that in some cases
the lack of vitamin B is due to Inability to absorb
the vitamin as in certain cases In which prolonged
consumption of whisky has interfered with the
taking of food. There %re also conditions affect-
ing the stomach and the digestion which make
the absorption of the vitamin B difficult.
In addition to a lack of vitamin B. it is possible
that the diet is deficient in certain proteins. The
work of the celebrated Joseph Ookiberger of the
United States Public Health Service seemed to
establish quite definitely that pellagra does not
develop in people who take a mixed well-balanced
and varied diet.
During periods of depression when some peo-
ple find it difficult to secure sufficient amounts of
food of the right kinds the incidence of pellagra
rises.
• # B
Among the chief symptoms of pellagra are
those affecting the skin the digestion and the ner-
vous system. The eruption on the skin resemble*
ordinary sunburn and is usually seen first on the
barks of the hands later involving the neck the
forehead and the feet. Damage to the skin may
result ultimately in scarring.
Since the inflammation of the skin appears
chiefly on those sections which are exposed to
sunlight this is also believed to be a factor.
The mouth frequently is inflamed and sore
and there is also a persistent diarrhea in about 75
per cent of the cases. This diarrhea is. of course
responsible for the lose of fluid from the body and
for the elimination of much of the food before it
has been digested and before the body has been
able to get its full value.
Along with the bowel disturbances these people
suffer with headache dizziness nausea sleepless-
ness and sometimes with complete mental disturb-
ance.
Pellagra should apparently not be difficult
either to prevent or to cure.
NEXT: Prevention and treatment of pellagra.
— " — "■n—'' — I — - '■ " 11 —— ' ■
. * Scott’s Scrapbook-by R.J. Scott
MtNRY VIII $
qou4V 4o ES SET" >
A Sf<YLE — /
4&R OLD KlKq
HAD 4b WEAR
qA^HED SHOES
BECAUSE OF
Hl$ SOREYOES
and U
CLASHED shoes yU
BECAME S-f/HSHV
BECAUSE 1&E KiNOl
WORE 'f'HEM
P^LOLO OR EDIBLE
Worm ofT&e Pacific ocean
IS ONE OF T^E MOST MYSTERIOUS OF T
ALL LIVING CREAYliRES#iNTftATrfS HEAD
COMES OFF AT SPAWNINQ TIME.
a IK OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER AT DAWK OF
7 tAe day oh which The moon is in rfs last
<*UARTfeR AND the DAY PREVIOUS COUNTLESS
"Thousands of TAese Headless worms
BEARING TAE REPRODUCTIVE ELEMENTS gf
SWIM To tAe SURFACE OP THE SEA
POR SPAWNING PURPOSES
§ AM-ffeLOPE
OP-ftiE
* KALAHARI
: . DtSER<>«
AFRICA/
MAPS of
Bolivia in
Geographies
AMD MAPS
OP BOLIVIA
OK STAMPS
arjl Korf-The same.
-SrfAMP MAPS SHOW
ALL OP <Ht CHACO
BASIK AS YtT
CONSIDERED Mostly
♦'ROBA.B1Y gg«gyj(>^>
PARA3UA.YA04
Q0*:
VALLEY
about the busiest men in
^ Cameron oounty In these swel-
tering summer days are our tax col-
lectors.
The fifty-seven varieties of tax
collecting bodies have about come
to the that th*
new state law allowing twenty
months time In which to dear tax
obligations there Is no reason why
the delinquents should not be ask-
ed to pay up.
Else suffer the additional ex-
pense of costs that attach them-
selves whenever the courts are ask-
ed to pass judgment
The day of the tax moratorium
Is over officials will assure the
delinquents. If titles are to be kept
In shape and If normalcy in the
operations of government here is
to return and if officials are to
obey their oaths of office action
must be taken.
AAA
THE DECISION OP THE TAX
collector of Cameron county
the collectors of the Brownsville
school and navigation districts to
operate under the new tax legis-
lation. Is already operative
Interest Is being shown by pay-
ments in full by partial payments
and the signing of contracts to pay
off within twenty months. Hun-
dreds are taking advantage of the
concessions.
Now 8an Benito and Harlingen
tax units are entering the picture.
The San Benito city commission
Wednesday afternoon decided to
adopt the twenty-month instalment
payment plan. And authorised the
city attorney to .continue filing
suits against delinquents already
notified of such intent
September 1 was ’fixed as the
deadline after which suits in volume
will be filed.
HARLINGEN THE CITY
commission announced Wed-
nesday night that Its tax adjust-
ment board will begin sessions Aug-
ust 10 and will continue readjust-
ment of protested valuations up to
September IB.
After that date delinquents who
have not made arrangements for
the payment of their back taxes
will face suits filed by the city.
Thus in every section of the
county complete action is being
taken by taxing bodies to reduce
obligations as far as possible to the
point where taxes may be paid
without undue hardship.
Taxpayers should take note of
the fact that lawyers are not alto-
gether certain of the constitution-
ality of the legislative act permit-
ting tax adjustments and partial
payments.
The thing may be challenged
somewhere along the line but
those who have their receipts for
payments will of course be In the
clear It Is pointed out.
* * *
LIARLINGEN IS ABOUT TO OB-
tain is first public ’’bus’* ser-
vice.
The city commission has grant-
ed a franchise to C. C. Harrison
and Charles Nichols to operate such
a line.
When it goes into operation it
will be the first local transporta-
tion system in any Valley city out-
side of Brownsville.
Public buses have been operating
in Brownsville for years and bus
lines connecting this city with Ma-
tamoros handle hundreds of pass-
engers daily.
A quarter of a century ago street
car rails were laid in Brownsville
by Colonel Sam Robertson.
Gasoline propelled street cars
were purchased and operated for a
time but not successfully. They
were soon abandoned.
When the Browne family acquired
the Ric Grande railway the street
car line was included in the deal.
The Browne's electrified the line
operated it several years until
buses outmoded it. as they did in
most other small cities throughout
the nation.
• • • 0
THE VALLEY WILL HAVE A
Valley-wide organisation to
tackle problems of concern to the
Valley as a whole.
It will not be a Valley chamber
of commerce.
Rather it will be a federation of
chambers of commerce with its
membership consisting of secreta-
ries of chambers and one other
representative from each city or
town in the Valley.
No funds will be sought was the
decision. Problems will be discuss-
ed Jointly and as each problem
arises men will be named to take
them up who are experienced in
those particular problems.
For example if a frieght traffic
bureau is found to be needed ship-
pers and those using the various
transportation lanes will be called
together to consider the problem.
And so on.
It’s about time for the annual la-
bor turnover among garden store
employes wno mailed the castor bean
seeds in envelopes marked “snap-
dragons."
Talk about this year’s 4-bllllon-
dollar “crop" takes the fond mother
I back to that tragic day when little
Ooldle had her locks trimmed
————— in————mmmm—■■ n ■ mi « ■■ '■ ■« .......
•ECONOMY IS THE WATCHWORD!*
/
fc *A*SvffttCNPl
AMD H«UP
E> YOO**«LF
-
Letters
To the Editor
The Brownsville He raid welcomes
communications on matters of pub*
He interest reserving tbs customary
right to reject ench communication*
ae are libelous or unmallable. Ah
communications must be signed but
the name of the writer will be with*
held oa request. Please be brief be
xmrteousl t
► - -
SAYS KEEP SHIPS COMING
To The Herald:
The Herakl of July 20. carried an
article regarding the possibility of
the Mooremack Gulf Lines discon-
tinuing their service to the Valley If
they lost the beer accounts to the
railroads due to a reduction of rail
rates.
When the first Mooremack Gulf
Line boat docked during the cele-
bration of port opening at Browns-
ville It brought to the Valley a ship- '
ment of Regal beer. Before that time
shipments of this same brand of beer
were handled by the same steamship
company through the port at Port
Isabel. That is quite a long time
ago.
Why did not the railroads try to
have their rates reduced before
Brownsville gave us a port and the
Mooremack Gulf Lines a reasonable
rate? Do the railroads contemplate
meeting the water rate? The answer
Is. no.
The writer." having received as
much beer through our two ports as
anyone In this line of business has
been Informed by one of the rail-
roads serving the Valley as to their
contemplated rates. These rates are
being kept a little higher than the
water rate. Why? So that the
railroads may sell us on the idea of
quick delivery and still gouge us for
a few more dollars?
Let's keep our Mooremack Lines
coming to Brownsville. Let's keep i
our longshoremen checkers truck- i
ers. office workers and watchmen
working. When the boats stop run-
ning. these men stop working and
the payrolls go to some other port.
Let's keep them for Brownsville.
JIMMIE MORGAN.
Mercedes.
LAUDS VALLEY EDITOR
To The Herald:
Some time back 1 saw where H. R
Hudson had purchased three Rio
Grande Valley newspapers and had
appointed Carl C. Magee editor in
chief of the three effctlve June 1st.
Please send me a copy of your
paper. It is my Intention to sub-
scribe for your paper since Carl C
Magee Is editor.
When he (Carl C. Magee) was edi-
tor of the Albuquerque Tribune Al-
buquerque. N. M. and Oklahoma
City News. Oklahoma City. Okla..
I took his papers because of his own
stand policy and writings—editori-
als.
I know all about his battles in the
Teapot Dome matter; the Albert B
Pall scandal; and always have and
do now and yet. take off my hat
with a bow. to him. He fought a
good fight ran a good race and I
enjoy and take pleasure In bestow-
ing upon him his well-earned crown
In this righteous battle.
I grew up in the sticks In East
Texas where you cant hold a cat by
the tall and hear It squall and don’t
know anything.
K K. RUNNELS.
Texico. N. M
A new mineral detector said to
eliminate errors In locating ore will
go Into mass production when they
find out how to apply it to a touchy
gold Inlay.
BT FREDERIC J. BASKIN
A reader can get tbi answer to ant
question of fact oy writing Tbs
Brownsville Herald Information Bu-
reau. Frederic J. Baskin. Director.
Washington. D C Please enclose three
(3* cents for reply
Q. Who waa John Henry? TK.
A. John Henry is a legendary
character of a Negro giant worker.
Some years ago Roark Bradford
wrote a book entitled “John Henry.”
This book was an account of the
legends in connection with his life.
Q. Did President Roosevelt sell
land for a right-of-way across hit
Georgia property? F. L. C.
A. The President has donated a
300-foot right-of-way through a
portion of his land to the State
Park System of Georgia to be used
as part of the Scenic Highway along
the ridge of Pine Mountain This
donation totals several acres.
Q. Where do parrots lay their
eggs? ML L. W.
A. Parrots lay theii eggs In holes
in trees and rocks or on the ground.
Some of the smaller species of par-
rot breed while In confinement.
Q. Has the Bank of England
underground vaults similar to those
of the Bank of France? E. M.
A. The Bank of England Is now
building deep bomb and siege-proof
vaults in which to keep its gold In
case of war.
Q. Are Chinese marriages follow-
ed by honeymoons? V.W.R.
A. It Is not customary for Chi-
nese newlyweds to go away for a
honeymoon. On the day of the mar-
riage the groom with friends be-
takes himself to his bride’s home
where the wedding la solemnized
In the evening he returns with his
bride In solemn procession to his
own house.
Q. What are the meat popular
breeds of dobs? H. K. G.
A. As shown by the ltM registra-
tion of dogs by the American Ken-
nel Club cocker spaniels led In
number with Boston terriers sec-
ond and Scottish terriers third.
Q* How many taxis art there hi
London? WH.
A. The city hae over 1.000 taxis.
How te Control
Hoaso Ants
Have you discovered ants crawling
about your kitchen? Have you found
bods of them in your lawn? If so. send
'o our Washington Information Bureau
Iw a copy of the booklet. ItOUBB AHTB.
which has been prepared by govern-
ment experts and thoroughly covers
the subject of ants and their eon trot.
It la illustrated with pictures of var-
ious kinds of ants and gives he.pfj.
instructions concerning their habits and
how to control and destroy them. Order
r®ur copy today Bncicwe five cent* to
cover handling and poetage.
DU Till CtIUPOH
n» Brownsville Eeraid
Information Bureau
Pradwte J Baskin Director.
Washington D a
I enclose herewith FTVTI CENTS in
coin l carefully wrapped in paper)
for a copy of the booklet on ANTB
item* ..
•tram ..............................
City ...
SUte .
(Mail te Wasktngteu A A»
" ' " " . .~~
Bridge — by McKenney
I —I—.I
By WM. E. McKENNEY
Secretary. American Bridge League
This is the tenth of a series of
articles based on the "Standardised
Code of Contract Bridge Bidding."
written by F. Dudley Courtenay and
sponsored by nearly 100 leading
bridge writers and experts.
Standardized practice has tight-
ened up the requirements for an
opening forcing bid of two in a
suit. Only average players or be-
ginners any longer consider quick
tricks alone a sufficient basis for
the bid. The wxperts. when they
use this very rare bid. convey a
message something like this:
"Partner. I have almost enough
to assure game in my own band.
If you have anything then our
goal should be a slam not a mere
game."
Modem practice demands a game
(10 sure winners If a major and 11
If a minor) where no choice of suits
is available. If there is a choice of
suits or no trump then the require-
ment is for one trick less than game.
Today’s Contract Problem
South's opening bid of one
heart was overcalled by West
with one spade. North bid
three clubs then cue bid dia-
monds over three hearts and
jumped to six hearts over
South’s cue bid of four spades.
Can South find another bid on
his 3Vfc-trick hand?
SOUTH
4A3
VAK7I1
♦ J 10 9 6
4 K 5
Duplicate—H. AS. vel.
SoMsoq in ms* issue. M
-
A
Sotvtien te Mdil
Contract ftebteas
4 Q 101
¥ 15
♦ 85 2
4AI741
419
¥XIII
♦ ••41
4 K JI
♦ AKJ944S
¥ A1
♦ A K J
Duplicate—E. St W. vul.
South Waat North Baal
2 4 Pass 14 Past *
14 NT. Pass 9 4 Pass
6 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—¥ Q. M
__
Honor tricks an of esoondtry Im-
portance except of course then
must be aces to assure control of
the run of suits.
South’s opening two bid quali-
fies by the most rigid standards. He
has 10 apparently sun tricks with
control of three suits. North’s re-
sponse of three spades Is construe-
tioe and when South rebids with
four no trump this bid is conven-
tional and a requirement for North
to show any ace he may hold by bid-
ding that suit.
North complies by bidding five
clubs but when South then bids
six spades North rightly pastes.
Hid he held either the heart or
diamond king he might safely have
gone to seven.
In the play even six required
careful handling. South had to find
sufficient trump entries to enable
him to establish North’s fifth club
for the rttoeard of a lever.
On Broadway
with
Winchell
Hr DON AMSOB
Hollywood. CaL
To the Bunch In Kenosha. Wia.
Dear Polks: Did yqu think I*d for-
gotten the old home town? As
though I could ever forget Kenoahat
I used to knuckle down far marWee
on the sidewalks there and when I
grew up a few Inches. X used to
run errands for the mattress factory
and work In the automobile plant
and load cement on trucks and
shovel away for a new road gang.
You can’t forget that I
You might never believe It. but X
played one of the chief historical
roles in the building of modem
Kenosha. I was you might say. a
sort of a Daniel Boone of the auto-
mobile age.
Ill never forget that Summer
when I asked one of the dty fathers
for a Job. He put me to work wtth
a street gang that was rounding off
the square comers of the curbs so
that the boxcar autos in our town
could turn without bumping over
the sidewalk.
That's history In the making.
I may have made history in Ken-
osha but my chief bid for fame to
those days. I remember so well was
the mis-history that I used to redte
at the Columbus and Prank ermaa^
schools. Napoleon never made mumf
of an Impression on me with his
wars and even Cleopatra and the
Queen of Sheba were only names.
I never dreamed of acting then.
I didn't even sing. I was Just a punk
youngster who thought Kenosha was
a mighty grand place and I still do.
I wish I could cocne back for a few
week* and chat with all of you who
made these happy boyhood mem-
ories for me. I’d like to have you
meet Honors and our two youngsters
YV\rnU <art/4 D/winU enH mawkn awaei
Loretta Young chats about her kkl
sister just as any young woman
would who was wrapped up In an
11-year-old. Warner Baxter waxes
enthusiastic about the last batch of
chila con came that he cooked him-
self. Alice Faye takes time out to
scribble a note to her boy friend.
Shirley Temple falls down gets a
black eye and runs around telling F
everyone about It. She thinks lt‘s
funny.
Ty Power and Son ja Henle stop at
a drug store for some Ice cream.
Adolphe Ifenjou takes a few min-
utes to talk with Warner Otand
about some new books. Jean Her-
■holt gets a letter from Dr. Dates
and reads it to everyone.
Eddie Cantor is "Joshed" about his
family of five girls and no boys. June
Lang Is married—end they throw
rice. Dixie Dunbar tells about what
fun she had at a dance the night
before.
Why. it's just the same as back in
Kenosha. Just change the names
and you'll tee how all of this fits
some of your best friends.
Oh the Trocadero and the Oocoa
nut Orove may be a little swankier
than any night club In Kenosha. The
•tan may seem to be a little more
glamorous than your girl friend but.
honestly at heart they're just like
you and me.
This may sound rather surprising
what with the stories that have been
told about the movie city but even
the studios are pretty sensible places.
They look somewhat like our fac-
tories do in Kenosha and they're
run like factories. We have to re-
port for work by 7:30 or I in the
morning and we dont quit until 6
o'clock or later at night. Does that
sound ss though Hollywood ewe a
madhouse?
My boss. Durryl P Zannuck. is
Just as sensible as any executive you
can find. He possesses such a deep
and thorough knowledge of drama
values and motion picture produc-
tion that he himself * guides every
movie 30th Century-Pox makes right
through from the day tha story Is
first suggested until It Is flashed on
the screen.
That doesn't sound much as
though movie producers were a ma-
niacal lot. does It?
8ince 1 w«s tt.e of you for so many
years per hap. you'd like to know11
how kind Hollj wood has ben to aw.
Not just in dollars becauaa If yon
aren't hapoy. no heap of dollars In
the world will rtone for that. .
Zanuck. though has given me the
kind of movie roles I*ve always want-
ed to play and I've found In them
tha satisfaction that cornea to a
craftsman whether he’s a 'wood-.
(•at WINCH ELL eo Page Eleven)
Shell*. Sheila’s my Irish Setter
and a mighty good dog.
By Oeorge. I am going to come
back one of these days and say hello.
A man cant get very far away from
the earth where he was bom and
grew up. without feeling a longing at
times for the old haunt*.
Probably I would have come back
long ago if I hadn't found the folks
In Hollywood Just as fine and human
as those in Kenosha or anywhere.
Perhaps like most of us before we
come here you've always thought of
Hollywood as a city of glamour and
bright light*—with a lot of tinsel and
artificiality and a streak of Insanity.
That's the Hollywood that they
show some oi the visitors but It's
not the Hollywood where thousands
work ss hard as you work and
dream much as you dream and live
much the same lives as you do.
The real Hollywood is so warmly
human that I wish you could see it
for Just a moment.
While we’re sitting around on the
sets waiting to go before the cam*
era. we talk about this and that. Just
as some of us used to gather at the
comer drug store back in Kenosha
or meet at the noon hour In some
cafe near the automobile factory.
_ .
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1937, newspaper, July 29, 1937; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1405010/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .