McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IV
-
MONITOR
*r •
The McAllen Daily Monitor. .
> • -tmee-nH- E a
2 -
‘APER
; #
Price 5 Cents
I
1
S: t
2
da
Mrvb.
.7
1 14(:
45
4 AMERICANS
TexaRangers Batter Night Club
OUTLAWS HA
D)
,‘4
■ '
TWO
: 3
a
•: /.1
■
n-
h.
When
Reynoldstown won
the
a.
desperado.
j
",
s2
two of the
120-
to which Van Zeeland an-
liament.
Philadelphia.
-t
Mabel Leitzelman, Olney, Ill.
r
Van
and
I I
were
T
these tickets pays approximately
IP -
Mo
eff
of $14 1,000 for
the
J. Thomas Roszki, 329
the Federal
pol
Housing administration.
gu
” The chamber of commerce au-
e r a l
— Reypoldstown,
the building industry
1
fell the
and winner last year.
vote of
confidende in the chamber
of deputies on this
fore
guilty When arraigned on a charge
—(P)—William F. Morgan
wealthy
oil operator had custory of his li-
the
district
court Jury had awarded his custody
8 former
. Besides the husband, John
er.
ed
She was
Morgan
hurch will offi-
■ a
Railway
Princess Hides in Ship’s Hold
Tomato growers of the Me-
the county, in
Allen section 41
immigration officers’ ship’s officers
tp
The growers
the Bremen
[
Engineer Dies at Throttle
is
Cl
2
era as expressed at these meet-.
t
' j His home is in Gainesyille, Texas.
time.
i
a
13»)
a
■
•3
President Will
Continue Trip
Girl Is Killed
By Ballet From
Gan Of Deputy
Veterans’ Bonus
Meeting Tonight
Senate Votes Against
Income Tax Publicity
OF KIDNAPPING
BY HAMILTON
Allred I* 36 Years
, Old Today
MODIFIED PLAN
F 0 R PENSIONS
mark. Reynoldstown was
place and steadily moved
ing the latter stages of
THREE REMAIN
IN RACE JI ERE
FOR CITY HEAD
The child was transferred to his
father from his mother, Kirs. Alice
Traylor Morgan Coulter, yesterday
Win,
Shot
T
+
he Irish
a total
Jast few,
the pace,
outsider,
half-way
MARIETTA, Okla., March 29—
(P)—Joe C. Hartman, about 60, a
Santa Fe engineer, died here early
today from a heart attack while
his train was parked on a siding..
Was Wounded By Out-
law; Entire Posse Dis-
armed; Raymond
Wearing 7 Pistols.
in fifth
up dur-
he jour-
A
I
in Mission Sun-
ev. E. Pj Neal
h
The j
dertaki
scheme
product
ures; tl
guarani
desire
147,500, a total
these three.
They are:.
Action Crack Eur
an Gold Bloc; To
year-old son, Willjam F.
day.
Jarrell, assisted in greeting
visitors,
-
commercial relations with Russia.
Although Van Zeeland and his,
government seems assured of a
first time around the course after
being up with the leaders during
the early stages of the race.
Reynoldstown, which n ceded In
debate day and night
the week-end including Sunday
Mt
(Continued on page two)
Son Cries When He
Is Transferred To
Custody Of Father
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 29
K
K
.. n- ‘
$
c
will be the
I ■
sens PWej,
en and fed-
The
cracked
announc
After a warning by Governor Allied of Texa that the State would step in unless local authorities put
a stop to gambling and hard-liquor selling, this is what Texas rangers did to a night club in Houston. About
$13,000 of equipment was destroyed. Rangers Kirby, Williams, Holland, Smith and Davenport are seen.
01
March 29. (P
l van Zeeland
ed a new deal
nth the value
Selga cut “a
30 per cent”
ping economic
reforms to be
Eg.
.a
8. : 1
—Pre
today 1
for Be
29.
■ por
GE”
-
dert Eike Public Works
Programs.
.Nudi
Ny • I
Tomato Growers
Turn Down AAA
Shaw, Chinese student at thejcol-
lege;' .
The grl was arrainged shortly
4 -
_
Had C a s t 1
EL )
ly opposition ist-—
senate. Parliament is expected to
2 '
h -
t Ih
188
Tem
a.
sive program he
es the suspenalonz
by Belgium pend- i
1- 6 .
elate and interment
Mission Cemetery.
Of
l2
,3 g
K.u-
.t
V
iss., March
Will Be Released On
Bond Of $2,500;
Charged With As-
4 sault Intent To Kill.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla., March 29.
——(A)—Lois Thompson,19-year-old
Northeastern State Teachers Col-
lege co-ed., was freed .under $2,500
bond today after she pleaded not
new &
.-jo.
By Ennis Crawford
(Covington County Sheriff, as told
to the Hattiesburg Americn)
HATTIESBURG, Migs., March
29.—(P—Raymond Hamilton, the
-
a ked $25,000 for expenses.
The investigation, if ordered
n>t expected to start until a
E3 . A
"4.-]
amdda
K. 4
the vote is taken.
Lost Trade
The government’s program is a
NO. 25.
■
M ■
SERVES THE, RICHEST AGRICULTURAL COUNTY IN AMERICA
MIAMI, Fla., March 29—(P—
President Roosevelt looked for-
-________:_______.
'.'..LX I
______«
}AT
Jr., to-
is, M. E. Smith,
visc
Hal
AS HOSTAGES
boy.
Wiliam F.. Jr., cried when the
.09272
■
WA.-P
g.-
- —e .
New Townsend Pro-
posal Is Being Drafted
To Offer Before Re-
lief Bill:
* ” ’-rrbarr91*
■ HIDALGO COUNTY’S OWN NE
EIGHT PAGES
* . .. , — 1 « ’ IkseS®*-1’??
gaze in a crewcabin, and complet-
ed the necessary papers.
The heiress to some $40,000,000
or $50,000,000 started her prepar-
ations Wednesday night, when she
moved from her 60-fgot row of
t {l.
- b
a few moments after a
DA
result of heavy blow* dealt Bel-
gian industry by countries with
depreciated currency.
By the government'* action, Bel-
gium provisional is off the gold
standard although she intends to |
return when an international monti
etary conference can arrive at
(Continued en page two)
-----7
Gas Well Running
Wild Near Corpus
Blocking Highway
The called meeting of the
American Legion, to which all
veterans whether members or
not are invited to attend, will
\be held at the Legion, home to-
night at 7:15 o’clock.
/A discussion of pending bonus
bhls anti a decision of what vet-
erans here Wish, will be decided,
and the results sent to the state
national committeeman, who is'
Attending a meeting at Indian-
apolis April 2, at which timet the
policy of the Legion will be‘de-
termined.
lean owned tickets in '
Hospital sweepstakes won
of $570,000.
-
county farm
I T Jph Ballis,
1UOO, Miss., merchant,
agu been locked in the rum-
ble seat of an automobile,
ley managed to effect their
lease and walk to Hernan-
», Miss., where they talked
ith Sheriff Sid Campbell.
jacksonS
elosing in a stretch between Pren-
tiss and Columbia in Jefferson
Davis and Marion counties in the
belief that ths two highwaymen
. were still in that section since
two hostages, captured by them as
shields late yesterday had not been
released.
. All of the kidnaped had been re-
(Continued on page two)
Mrs. Sarah Miller
ditorium was crowded to capacity,
by people in the building industry
•7., T
y i - 1
i Z )A. '
g f‘a
I puanAa
nounced the program, to give the
government a vote of confideice
by a majority of 49 or 59 members.
* MsALLEN
D WIRE SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
• Of Mission Died
Bare Early Today
i In the passing of Mrs. Sarah E
- • Miller of Mission at the McAllen
Hospital early Friday morning,
another well known citizen will be
missed. She had been ill for about
Three American tickets were
held, on Thomond, II, t lie horse
that came in third, And > each of
IS SUGGESTED of aanui win intent to kill: Daniel
nk
,9
“5 Glasses,” 1821 Nortth Mona-
ker St.,- Philadelphia.
Each of these tickets pays 30,-
000 pounds—about $142,5 >0,
emier announced ths un
r of great publie works
the favoring of industrial
in by all possible ' meas-
reduction of taxes, the
b of bank deposits, and a
> resume diplomatic and
Wf
14,6
Three. Others Will Be
Paid $ 142,000;
ner Was 25 To
the .child in her care. -... -----
given the privilege of seeing the
jof justice
agents, today were concen-
#figncczfopkesghee2
their hunt for Raymond
Hmilton, southwest outlaw,
suspected of being one- cf
two men who yesterday held
up a Prentiss bank and later
carried out a terrorist cam-
F paign of kidnapings and
shqotings. _ ’
—L The law forces were reported
- '
*3
\ i
pl
i0o.
come, the funeral will be theld at
the Kreidler Chapel
day at 8 p. m. R
of the Methodist c)
4 | | l • . , - — '-’“X . i - itunii *1 P"t-i
Officers Are Closing InOn Raymond Hamilton
' .j -----------------------2 ——-—_:..— L1—r___ .
-------
Hemebje ■
h
there also survive.
Unless some relatives decide to
In Betting.
NEW YORK, March 29—(P)—
' ing Old Buildings.
How loans for as much as $2,000
for building brand new structures.
fort pier police, servants and rela-
tives cooperatg to whisk her off
nd into the waiting
limousine which took her home.
A customsofficer even went into
the hold of the huge ship, where
she was hidden from the public
Mercedes, Mrs. John Tom of Mer-
cedes, Thomas M. of Giddings,
Texas, and John Jr., of Mission,
Texas. Four sister Ui two bro-
transfer was made and
TP
the .wagering during the
days. was never far off
as Uncle Oatt, a rank
showed the way at the
m, live-
in thei
-
"e
‘Says No Third Party.
WASHINGTON, March 29.—(A)
i —Senator Norris, discussing the
political situation from the van-
tage point of an "in-betweener,"
said today s he thinks President
Rosevelt will be renominated next
year and that there will be no
-1 third party,
Blast 24th
and monetary
rushed into effect.
Politidal observers expected par-
ooting-
S SHERIFF TELLS
to B deck, -then into the hold,
nue home of her father, Franklyn
Hutton. In a Long Island railroad
yard the -Hutton private car js
ready for her westward trip.
As far as could be learned, she
did not plan to start today. Pos-
sibly tomorrow; possibly not.
Princess Mdivani did not wish
to say anything about her divorce
plans, and she successfully avoid-
ed saying it as she returned from
Europe late yesterday. j
Steamship ofifcials, customs and
Gas Official Dead.
DALLAS, Texas, March 29—(P)—
James B. McCabe, president and
general manager of the Municipal
Gas Company, is dead at the age
of 58. He suffered a heart attack
a week ago in Wichita Falls but
was able to return to Dallas, where
a second attack two days later
forced him to enter a hospital.
G E T $57.,__
FROM SWEEPS
ingress adjourns because the com- -
itttee first must act on import- '
it legislation. Including the bills
coordinate transportation regula- '
tion and the utility holding com-
pany measure,
I | .......
the control of the AAA, with a
CO-ED BOOKED
FOR SHOOTING
CHINK STUDENT
I J
Jem, sup-Texe.bendt
M- - -“Ee --Pw- (
DS PY9Pe‛ deputies and I surprised him at a
ward today tp some more fishing
in the waters off the northern
coast of Cuba.
The Yacht j Nourmahal carrying
the sun-burned president was i in
the vicinity of Great Inagua Island
off the northeasterntip of Cuba.
A report last night told of the
arrival of James Roosevelt, eldest
son of the president, from Puerto
Rico, by regular Pan American
plane and of a day of fishing by
the presidential party off Cayo
Lobos.
Details of the first day’s fishing
attempts Wer unrecorded.
Apparently satisfied with the
condition of j his secretary and
friend, Louis M. Howe, who is ill
in the White House, and with the
progress in work at Washington,
Mr. Roosevelt is circling southern
waters on 1 schedule expected to
keep him at sea most of next week
and possibly ! until early the fol-
lowing week.
•--=-TT
Mh IS
opinion that some control would
possibly be necessary. Further
meeting* are being held in oth-
. er communities of the county
to secure the sentiment of far-
mer*. and the entire Valley will
abide bv the wishes of the grow.
na-
1u ,-65
y with provisional cut
of 25 in r cent la the Belga'* value
‘ announcement
san geld bloc.
St., New York. J . .l
"Clear Sailing,” 27 Gouverneur _________
Buffalo, N. Y. i' . 1 ’ 1
Outsider Wins. 1 r.,
AINTREE, Eng.. March 29.—(P)
control committee in charge of
proration.
. ।
The tickets held on Reynolds-
town were made out to: -
Ray God, 64 Jessup Place, the
Bronx, New York. | , • ? .
Ann Goldberg, 4906’ Rorer-St.,
o robbers who
through south
sterday, shift-
is today when
tidnap victims
were abandoned in an auto-
f mobile several miles fropr -
A here.
T , The victim
2 Jefferson Da
WASHINGTON, March 29—(P)
—Pink slip income- tax publicity
was considered as god as dead to-
day after the senate, by an over-
whelming 53 to 16 vote, had passed
the repeal bill which previously
had swept through the house.
There was little doubt on Capitol
Hill that President Roosevelt
would sign the bill. First, how-
ever, the measure went back to the
house because the senate had tack-
ed .on an amendment permitting
state- and local tax officials to in-
spect the returns. No difficulty was
anticipated in reaching a quick
agreement about this change.
' -i.i
i , ", - n - - !
! ’ - ’’
stated: "The cur-
rency level would not be the same
as today, but in no case would I
it be more than 29 per cent below
th present level,” and he added
that th# new regime will go into
All the World News . . . All the
Nation's News ... AU Hie Valley,
New*. You Do Not Need to Buy Any
Other Newspaper when You Take
tried to calm him. Mrs. C pulter, in
an office across the corridor from
the court room sobbed " while
Harold K. (Duke) Coulter, form-
er army officer and polostar, heli
her hand. Coulter and Mrs. Mor-
gan were married last Feb. 26.
Counsel for Mrs. Coulter filed a
motion for a new trial.
and how repair and these limited
sonstrution ’ loans can be
obtained at an interest rat# of
only 5 per cent was defined Thurs-
of the gold
maximum of
and with swee
meeting here last night, voted
not'to put the industry under
from all communities of Hidalgo
county as far east as Weslaco.
A second meeting is to be held to-
night at 8 o’clock. Paul Vickers,
SAN ANTONIO, March 29—(P)
—Mattie Mae Pierson, 16, was kill-
ed here early today by a stray bul-
let from the pistol of a special
deputy sheriff as she watched an
altercation which interrupted a
dance.
The girl was struck in the left
side by the bullet and died enroute
to a hospital. •
The altercation was between H.”
C. Pfannkuche, special deputy on
duty at the dance, and W. E. Is-
bell, former Harlandale constable.
Mike Rule, investigator for the dis-
trict attorney, said statements in-
dicated that Isbell was struck by
Pfannkuche’s pistol, which was
accidentally discharged.
The bullet first struck Simon
Salas, another onlooker, inflicting
a flesh wound on his right arm.
It then struck the‛‛Pierson girl.
Miss Pierson had come to. San
Antonio only a few weeks ago. Her
.parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pier-
| son of Cuero, were notified.
Freeland Withdraws;
Seven Out For Four
Places As Commis-
sioners Of City.
Frank B. Freeland, last candi-
date for mayor to file his name,
announced in a letter handed to
the board of commissioners at the
city hall, Thursday afternoon, that
he was withdrawing his name from
the list of candidates for the of-
fice of mayor of the city of Mc-
Allen. No reason was given for
the decision.' This withdrawal re-
duces the number of candidates to
three in the race for mayor with
seven running for city commis-
sioner.
All of the candidates met at the
city hall, Thursday afternoon.' to
draw for places on the ballot. The
names appearing in the order they
will be printed on the ballots, are
mayor: Chas. D. Turner, Harley
E. Jackson, A. L. Landry, and
commissioners: Vanney E. Cook, E.
E. (Henry) Guerra, Amado Vela,
T. W. Kelly, J. A. Frisby, Horace
Etchison, and John Collavo. Out
of seven named for commissioner
four will be elected to office.
The election will be held Tues-
day, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., with
the privilege of recess from 12 to
1 o’clock, at the fire station in the
city hall. The presiding judge is
C. J. Fitz with Earl Ziebeli nam-
ed as associate judge. All of the
clerks and supervisors assisting in
the election have not as yet been
named by, Mr. Fitz.
The school trustees will be elect-
ed Saturday, April 6.
NEW YORK, March 29.—(P)—
H. H. the Princess Alexis Mdivani
—that’s the way her baggage is
inscribed—rested in seclusion to-
day after hiding in the hold of a
mighty steamship and coming
ashore down the crew’s gangplank.
Fiom here the princess—form-
erly Barbara Hutton, heiress to
the Woolwortth 5-and-10-cent
estate—plans to go to Reno to
divorce her polo-playing prince.
She is staying at the Fifth av-
cabins on A dec. First she went
Terror Over 50-Mile
Area, Stealing Cars,
Kidnaping4, Shooting.
MEMPHIS, rnn., Marc]
S • "(P)-The manhunt for
mond Hamilton, southwest
desperate, believed to have
been oneof tw " r'
spread terror.
Mississippi yes
ed to Memphi
BRUS
WASHINGTON, March 29-4
— The Senate Interstate Commerce
co mmittete today voted 12 to 5 in
favor of an investigation of rail-
road financing.
The inquiry, still to be Approved
b;' th# senate, was proposed oy
C hairman Wheeler (D-Mont) who
after the charges were filed by
County Attorney Sanford. Martin.
She betrayed no emotion as she
answered "not guilty” to the
charge, filed before Peace Justice
J. M. Boling.
The bond was signed by four
prominent Tahlequah citizens.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla.,-March 29
—(P}—A demand that charges be
filed against Lois Thompson, 19-
year-old Northeastern State Teach-
ers college co-ed in the shooting of
Daniel Shaw, Chinese student, was
I made today by W. W. Miller, her
attorney.
“I want charges filed so I can
«make bond for my client,” Miller
said. “She could not be held in
jail a moment longer.
"We can make any bond the
court may set. Sentiment her# is
100 per cent in favor of her.”
The demand met with quick res-
ponse from County Attorney San-
ford Martin.
“We will file charges,” h# said.
"I will ask that bond be set at $2,-
500;”
The charges, Martin said, prob-
(Continued On Page Two;
25 toe 1 shot
WASHINGTON, March 29.—(P)
—Three developments’added today
to the worries of house democratic
leaders who already were having to
exert unusual efforts to speed the
Roosevelt administrations’ old-age
pension and job-insurance bill.
They were:
1. Reports that a modified
Townsend pension plan was being
drafted and would be offered at
the psychological time, probably
(Continued on page two) • '
wl d well could be heard for sev- !
er J miles. The well, being drilled
fof qil, had reached a depth of j
991 feet-when it suddenly went out
of control.
Ditches along the highway were
be ng hastily cut in a desperate ef- !
fort to save the roadbed. -
Will investigate
2 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
—————______
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., March
29—(P—A wild gas well in thej
Saxet field, eight- mile* west .of '
hire, was blowing gas and sulphur
water bundled* of feet into the
a,0pa, awe ■ air at noon today, stopping high-
All Of Next Week X . and threntenine pro
Highway number nine was block-
__ and' traffic was routed over
hihway 16 as oil field workmen '
to the father.
Mrs. Coulter, Morgan’
Federated Club Meeting
PLAJNVIEW, Texas, March 29.
—(P)—The seventh district of the
Texas Federation of Women's
clubs closed the three-day annual
session today. with a press and
publicity luncheon. Mrs. A. P.
Avriett of Lamesa, district presid-
ent, made the closing address. De-
partment and committee reports
were concluded at the morning ses-
sion. Close to 700 attended the
session.
Grand National at Aintree today,
the victory meant that foyr Amer-
--i. -zlogeciel
-s’enecen
wife,, was awarded custody of the
child lit a divorce suit two years
ago.
Morgan charged that the mother
was unsuitable to continu to have
1
m4,%e ’
ings.
*■ r ......—
negro cabin about ten miles horth
of Prentiss. ’ . •
I am positive the man was Ham-
ilton, and the reason that I did
not attempt to shoot him is be-
cause at that time it would have
been suicide for me to have raised
my hand toward an I automatic
shotgun lying in the back .of my
car. / -
Joe Duckworth and Marshall
Magee, two Covington county de-
puties and I drove into Jeff Davis
county to help hunt for the bandits.
We reached a short cut-off road
nine or ten miles from Prentiss
and found that both ends of the
road w^e blocked by possemen.
I agreed to drive down into the
"interior” and see if the robbers
were hidden there.
After going about half a mile
We arrived at a negro cabin. We
drove into the yard and an old
negro woman appeared. I asked
her if she had seen anything of
two men in a car and as she
opened hr mouth to answer, an
automobile drove from behind the
house.
Two negro men were in the
front seat.
When this car came into sight
the negro driving it saw us and
stopped. At that instant Hamilton
and his comrade, whom I did not
recognize, rose up from behind the
front seat and opened fire on us.
(Continued on page two)
McAllen chamber of. commerce
manager presided at the session.
Morris Nelson, chairman, being ab
sent from thej city.
R. H. Sawyer made the opening
address. He gave a brief history of
the supply mien’s troubles and de-
fined the general workings of the
federal housing act. Mr. Sawyer
was followed by Marvin Goodwin
of Mission, who predicted “that we
haven’t seen anything yet." He de-
clared the Valley would progress
so much in the next five years,
people wouldn’t know it.
An eloquent address was made
by Miss Ruth Brannon, special rep-
resentative. She gave her hearers
the philosophy of “home” and af-
ter a glowing tribute to the "im-
perishables" of life, she particular-
ized on the practical aspects of the
housing act. j She was warmly
cheered.
Mr. Jarrell] knew the answer to
every question and answered many.
The entire act was analyzed by Mr.
Jarrell and those present said they
felt as if they had gond to school
and “learned their lessons” Mrs.
owned and ridden by Mjot Noel
Furlong, today won the ! 7th run-
ning of the Grand Nation al Steep-
lechase. Blue Prince ws second
and John Hay Whitney's 4 merican-
owned Thomond 2nd, third.
Golden Millet, the heavy choice
a-, teu. .L
expressed the
22, -
Mvi)
•"/4
fo aght to control the Benedum and
Trees No. 2, Hutchins and Stilwell
gas welt . ■ ]
Flamebs, gas and sulphur water
sh t from the well. The roar of the
AUSTIN, Texas, March 29—.
(P)-—James V. Allred, the second
youngest governor in the his-
tory of Texas, was 36 years old
today.
The day in the governor’s of-
fice was much like any other.
Allred said he had thought of
making a resolution to quit
smoking but found two boxes of
birthday cigars on his desk and
the temptation was top great.
“Anyway, I’ll be able to quit
smoking cheap cigars for a little
while,” he remarked.
FHA LOANS AS
HIGH AS $2,000
ARE AVAILABLE
Meeting Here Told Of
Plans For New Struc-
tures And For Repair-
Tap’eeme
gema a 53
E01,
neur3-‛-1
a year and was brought to the
hospital in the hope that an ope-
ration might restore her health.
The Miller family came to Mis-
sion’in 1918 from Iowa and have
made many friend* throughout the
where she spent the night
After she was safely within the
walls of her home, Attorney Mil-
lard F. Tompkins, Jr., who had
gon# down the bay to meet her,
gave out this statement: ]
“Princess Mdivani has requested
me to state that she and her hus-
band have separated and that she
is here for the purpose of consult-
ing my firm with respect to ob-
taining a divorce. She prefers not
to make any statement at this
th re# son* and one
-
WEATHER
ie tesi
Cloudy, ocasional rains to-
night and Saturday. Moder-
ate northeast to southeast
winds. .
Man Murders Five
Of His Children
- .- r .
TARNOW. Poland, March 29.
—(A--Stanislas Pypene, a farm.i
hand near here, murdered five
of his nine children yesterday,,
because he said he was too poq
to keep them, local police re-
ported today. He killed them
with a kitchen knife. &
Pypene told the police he was
to lose his job on April 1.
30 PER GENT
LOWER VALUE
IS ANNOUNCED
daukhter survive; they are. "Roy of
---.re “p
-
d
54 I
/ig.
T
y " ' A
j - A -
McALLEN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935.
BELGIUM CUTS GO
I ■ / . t. ‘
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1935, newspaper, March 29, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505184/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.