The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1928 Page: 3 of 12
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November 21, 1928
THE KINGSVILLE RECOKD
PAGE THREE
CHEVROLET PUTS OUT 6 CYLINDER
CAR AT PRICE RANGE OF OLD FOUR
Astonishes Motoring Public by Announcement.
New Car Has All Conveniences of High Priced
Cars—Develops 46 Horse Power at Slow Speed.
Will He on Sale .lanuarv First.
FRANK WARNER
Passing on to the motoring public the benefits of economies . , tl
arising out of tremendous volume production, the Chevrolet Motor n/ 'nu' ',ls collie lp1<u I)11*"* . ..
^ , , . . * . . coaches are either cosoling them- linus are mueeu sorry to kiio
Company, today, introduces the Outstanding Chevrolet ot Chev- „elve8 wilh roHy prospects ior next Whitten, star tackle, win he
rolet History- T'
STRONG ARRAY OF SHORT COURSE
TALENT BRING TIMELY MESSAGES
haps a thousand ideas were consid-
ered and discussed. More than 100
different motors were built up and
given exhaustive test block and road
tests before the cabinet of expert en-
gineers, presided over by O. E. Hunt,
chief engineer of the Chevrolet Motor
Company, finally approved the new
Chevrolet valve-in-head six-cylinder
Speed, acceleration, power and
smoothness, to an unusual degree,
are offered in the new motor. It is
of the high compression type, fully
enclosed and with non-detonating
head. It. has a 3 5-16 boro and 3-4
inch stroke, with a 194 cubic inch pis-
ton displacement.
The motor develops 32 per cent
more horsepower than its famous pre-
decessor, and has an abundant source
of reserve power for fast getaway,
heavy roads and steep grades. New
features that contribute to this added
power are an improved combustion
chamber, a newly designed cam shaft
and four exhaust and three intake
ports.
The speed has been stepped up to
satisfy maximum requirements and is
in acceleration the new motor is
vastly superior to any previous Chev-
rolet model. This remarkable accel-
eration is due partly to the use of a
eligibility of a Corpus man, and the j went out again. The Javeliuas will
result is that Corpus must sacrifice : misj him, and miss him badly, for his |
the best showing that they have made I colorful and bruising style of play
in many years. , has been one of Hie chief factors in I
-— j the victories or the Javeliuas.
Coaches usually know exactly who i -----
is eligible and who is not, hut if they J it was interesting to notice how the j
do not, they should make some ef- ! fan felt about the presence of Whit j
fort to find out before they run the ten in the Stephen F. Austin game.!
risk of losing all. However, the un-j Many were praising his play and sev-
sportmanlike manner in which the
Main Avenue coach attempted to
prove his belief was enough to over-
shadow the good that he did. When
it becomes necessary to insult a play-
er’s mother to secure evidence, the
case should he dropped.
Everyone connected with the Jave-
are indeed sorry to know that
______ .___v ........ ... ..............______ _____.....__out for
Six in the Price Range Of the Pour. _ I year, or spending their time, money the remainder of the season with a
In making this important announcement, W. S. Knudsen, presi- j and youth ill trying to prove the in-’badly wrenched knee. This seems to
dent and general manager, points out that the sensational public I eligibility or some club that has beat- be Hob s bad year, for no sooner had
reception accorded the car in recent years has enabled Chevrolet j en them. Main Avenue of San Auto- lie recovered from an injury that had
at this time to offer the added power, speed and smoothness of j nio has succeeded in proving the in- kept him out of two games when he
six cylinder performance at practically the same prices that con-
tributed so much to the world-wide popularity of the four.
Preparations for the greatest year in its history are now being
made by the Chevrolet Motor Company. Production of the new
car was started last week, and the company’s fifteen giant fac-
tories across the country will be turning out cars to be shipped to
dealers by December 15. Deliveries to the public will start Janu-
ary first.
Although no definite schedule has been set for 1929, Mr. Knud-
sen declared that production of the new car would probably ex-
ceed 250,000 units, thereby surpassing all former records.
In its new offering Chevrolet Q"-----
has retained the highly success- j able feature might be harmoniously
ful valve-in-head principle. The ! incorporated ill the new product. Per-
motor is the the high compres-
sion type, with a non-detonating
head, and develops 32 per cent
more horse power than its fam-
ous predecessor; its acceleration
is measureably greater, and its
speed has been stepped up to
satisfy maximum requirements.
The piston displacement is 194 [ motor
cubic inches.
Despite this greatly improved per-
formance standard, thousands of
miles of testing under every road and
weather condition at the General Mo-
tors proving ground in addition to
many cross country, runs, have shown
that the new Chevrolet engine will
operate with an economy averaging
better than 20 miles to a gallon of
gasoline. This is practically the same
fuel economy enjoyed by owners of
the previous four cylinder model.
The motor develops 46 horse power
at low engine speed, and as a result
of the automatic lubrication of the
valve mechanism, the motor is ex-
ceptionally quiet throughout the en-
tire speed range.
Seven models of passenger cars and
three commercial types comprise the
line, which, according to General Mo-
tors officials, embodies the greatest
dollar value ever offered in an auto-
mobile. Included in the passenger
car line are five closed and two open ^ acceleratinK pump. when the
models. All bodies this year carry, accelerator ie suddenly depressed the
KV. INDEPENDENTS
WIN OVER DONNA
Tho local independents won their
first game of the season Sunday
when they invaded Donna and led
by the powerful Simms, manager, end,
stage hand and money player extra-
Attendance Showed a
Decided Improvement
Over That of Last
Year
Thu array of talent appearing
on the lecture platform during
oral of them said that lie seemed to
have completely recovered. And
the instant he was hurt everyone be-
gan to criticise Coach Smith for us-
ing him. One fan said that he had
done lieele but wonder why he was
allowed to play at all, and knew
without doubt that the weak ankle
would give in. When he calmde down
enough to find out that the Injury
was not to the ankle but tho knee on
(lie opposite leg, he went to look for
his girl. Let us all pray for the coach
with a sensitive nature.
Waco was practically eliminated
from the high school championship by
ence for a year, but has been asked their tie game with Cleburne Friday,
to resign. The coach that sacrifices Cleburne, for the first time since tho
everything to win is destroying the days of the famous "Hlue" Smith,
best things that football lias to offer, l (Continued on page 9)
Another example of the danger of
playing “ringers” has been clearly
shown by the situation envolving
Marshall Junior College, coached by
Joel Hunt, former A. & M. star and
all conference selection. It is rum-
ored that he brought ineligible men
to Marshall and not. only has been
forced to withdraw from the confer-
PRIZE WINNERS
Kleberg County Dairy
and Livestock
Show
the famous Fisher stamp of crafts-
manship. The commercial car line
embraces a new and larger utility
truck of 1 1-2 tons capacity, a new
light delivery chassis and the sedan
delivery.
From an appearance standpoint, as
well as from inherent design, the car
is completely new wllti a wide range
of attractive colors and fine car ap-
pointments formerly found only on
the more expensive makes.
pump forces a small quantity of gaso-
line into the manifold of the carburet-
or, giving the car the Instant power
and get-away so necessary in modern
traffic. On actual dynamometer tests!
the new engine develops 46 horse
power at low engine speed. At all
ordinary speeds it develops from
three to four times the amount of
power required to drive the car.
Tortional virbration is impercepti-
ble at any speed through the use of
Despite the score of advanced tea- a heavy 46 pound crank shaft which is Northway;
tures, prices remain practically the perfectly balanced statically and dyn-
same, chiefly as a result of the influ- amically. A further contribution to
ence of tremendous volume produc- j the exceptional quietness of the motor
ticn. The passenger ear range is
from $525 to $725, f. o. 1). Flint, Mich.
The prices, according to models, are
as follows; Roadster, $525; phaeton,
$525; coach. $595; coupe, $595; sedan,
is the automatic lu'-rlcation of the en-
tire rocker arm mechanism and of all
valve operating parts, which in addi-
tion are completely enclosed.
Another advanced feature is the
$675; sport cabrolet, $695; convert!-! fuel pump, which Insures a positive
ble landau, $725. The commercial and uniform supply of gasoline to the
car prices are: Light delivery chassis, j carburetor under all driving condi-
$400; one and one-half ton utility i tions, regardless of engine speed, load
truck chassis, $545; one and one-half or road grade. A gasoline filter,
ton utility truck chassis with cab, j built in as part of the fuel pump, in-
$650, and the sedan delivery, $595. i sures only clean gasoline reaching the
All prices are f. o. b., Flint, Mich. carburetor and engine. The carbur-
Advance orders will be taken im- clor is further protected by a new
mediately following the announce- typo AC air cleaner, which prevents
ment, with deliveries starting Janu- grit and dust from entering,
ary first, officials stated. They also There is a combusion and wick
pointed out that to insure delivery flow method of lubrication with the
early next year it would be advisable oil supplied through an oil filter at
to place orders as soon as possible. the bottom of the crankcase by means
The plan of introductory showings of a newly designed vane type pump,
with deliveries to follow alter Janu- j There is an oil pressure guage incor-
ary first was adopted for two reasons, porated in the new instrument panel,
it was explained. In the first place,! Assuring maximum cooling efficlen-
officials pointed out approximately oy there is a large chromium plated
five weeks will be required to change J Harrison honeycomb
radiator with
over the production line from the foui
to the six in the motor plant at Flint,
Mich. Added to this was the neces-
sity for inventory taking, which Is
customary this time each year.
At the same time, R. H. Grant, vice
president of the Chevrolet Motor
Company, in charge of sales, saw in
this necessary five week interval an
opportunity to provide the sales or-
water pump and fan.
The clutch is of the single plate dry
disc type, and requires no lubrication.
Tbe new rear axle is similar in de-
sign to that used on the most expens-
ive cars. It is of the semi-floating
type, with a strong, one-piece, banjo-
type. pressed steel housing Six heavy
duty New Departure annular ball
bearings and extra heavy cut spiral
REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE
Bull, 3 years old or over—First,
Louis Unterbrink; second, Ed Fels.
Bull, 2 years and under 3—First,
J. C. Ferguson.
Bull, Senior Calf—First, J. A.
Wuenehe; second, J. C. Ferguson;
third, Floyd Hudspeth; fourth, W. A.
Gayle.
Bull, junior calf—First J. K. North-
way; second, T. II. Ellison; third, YV.
H. Beck.
Grand champion bull—J. C. Fergu-
son. *
Senior grand champion bull—J. C.
Ferguson.
Junior grand champion bull—J. K.
North way.
Cow, 4 years and over—First, J. K.
second, J. II. Watson,
third, W. A. Gayle; fourth, J. C. Fer-
guson; fifth, J. A. Wuenehe.
Cow, 3 years and under 4—First, W.
A. Gayle; second, J. H. Watson;
third, J. lv. Northway.
Cow, 2 years and under 3—First
and second, T. II. Ellison; third, J. K.
North way.
Cow, senior yearling—First, J. A.
Wuenehe; second, J. C. Ferguson;
third, J. K. Northway; fourth, C. A.
Ford Jr.
Cow, junior yearling—First, J. A.
Wuenehe; second, W. 11. Beck; third,
J. C. Ferguson; fourth, W. H. Beck.
Cow, senior calf -First, J. C. Fer-
guson; second, W. A. Gayle; third, J.
C. Ferguson; fourth and fifth, YYr. H.
Beck.
Cow, junior calf First, Coyc Bol-
ton; second, William Trarit; third, E.
A. Ford; fourth. J. H. Watson; fifth
and sixth, J. K. North way.
Grand champion cow J. A.
Wuenehe.
Senior Champion cow—J. K. North
way.
Exhibitor’s Herd—First, J. C. Fer-
guson.
Junior champion cow J. A.
Wuenehe.
Breeder’s Herd—First, J. C. Fergu-
son.
Breeder’s Calf Herd—First, J. C.
Ferguson; second, W. II. Beck.
Get of sire—First, J. C. Ferguson;
Dai
Mixon; fourth, W. A. Gayle.
Grand champion cow -Croxen
ry.
Senior Champion cow Croxen dai-
ry.
Junior champion cow B. Gillespie.
Three heifer calves under 1 year,
sired by registered hull YV. A. Gayle.
Get of registered sire- C. A. Ford.
Produce of dam, sired by register-
ed bull—C. A. Ford.
Best conditioned circle hull First,
W. A. Gayle; second, YV. K. Cumber-
land; third, It. II. Simmons; fourth,
A. Itobbins.
Dairy herd, five cows in milk First
Croxen Dairy; second, YV. A. Gayle;
third, C. A. Ford.
Registered circle calves- First, J.
K. Northway; second, T. 11. Ellison;
third, YV. II. Beck.
Circle calf heifers YV. H. Beck.
Circle calves, grade heifers First,
B. Gillespie: second, John Srhonefoldt
third, P. J. Mixon; fourth, B. Gillespie.
4-H CLUB BOYS’ CALVES
First Hoy C. Bolton.
Second William Trant.
Third—Valentino Campa.
SWINF.
Duroc Jersey
Senior boar U. Gillespie.
Junior hoar B. Gillespie.
Senior sow Howard Cook.
Junior sow B. Gillespie.
Yearling sow B. Gille pie.
Poland China
Senior boar T. A. Ferguson.
Senior sow James Ellison.
Yearling sow T. A. Ferguson.
4-H. Club Boy?’ Pig
First place Howard Cook.
Second place James Ellison.
POULTRY
White Leghorns—English
Pens First, T. A. Ferguson; sec-
ond. Y. J. Fling; third, Adam Pfeiffer.
Old pair First, T. A. Ferguson;
second, Adam Pfeiffer; third, Y. J.
Fling.
Cockerels First, 3’. A Ferguson.
Pullets- First, Y. J Fling; second,
T. A. Ferguson; third, T. A. Fergu-
son; fourth, Adam Pfeiffer.
White Leghorns—American
Pens First and second Blue Rib-
second, J. K. Northway; third, YV. H. bon Ranch, Alice, Texus.
Beck. i Cockerels—First, second, third,
ganization of some 30,000 dealers and | bevel gears make for smooth driving
salesmen with a means of profitable
activity during this period when oth-
erwise they would be comparatively
Idle.
The new Chevrolet, which on its
debut Nov. 24 promises to write a
new chapter in motor car history, is
in every sense a proved product. lour
years ago Chevrolet engineers began
their research work, engineering,
planning and General Motors proving
ground testing. Associated with the
Chevrolet engineers were the special-
ized engineers of the General Motors
Research laboratories.
Night and day, in doors and out. in
good weather and bad. they designed,
built and tested every modern type of
motor, so that no opportunity would
be overlooked—so that every desir-
operation
The steering gear is semi-reversible
of the ball bearing full worm type.
The new shaft is solid, replacing the
tubular type formerly used. It is
mounted in a bracket securely riveted
to the frame. The beautiful 17-lnch
black finish steering wheel has a rub-
ber covered spider.
Dependable non locking four whheel
brakes with rear service brake in two
self-aligning segements, contribute to
the quiet, safe operating feaures of
the car.
The service brakes on the 11-lnch
drums on the rear wheels are of the
external contracting type and those
on the front of the internal expanding
type. The emergency brake lever is
(Continued on page /
Produce of Dam First J. C. Fergu-
son.
Five cows in milk—J. K. Northway.
GRADE JERSEY DIVISION
Cow, 3 years old and over First,
second and third, Croxen Dairy;
fourth, YV. A. Gayle; fifth, L. M.
Cook: sixth. Fred Bolton.
Cow, 2 years and under 3—First,
YY’. H. Young; second, J. K. North-
way; third, fourth and fifth, C. A.
Ford.
Cow, senior yearling—First, J. C.
Ferguson; second, J. H. Watson;
third and fourth, H. YV. Filing.
Cow, Junior yearlyg First, W. H.
Beck; second, E. A. Ford; third, Rual
Robbins; fourth. J. K Northway.
Cow, senior calf—First B. Gillespie; '
second, Rual Robbins.
Cow. junior calf First, B. Gille*- 1
pie; second, W. A. Gayle; third T J ,
Blue Ribbon Ranch, Alice, Texas.
Pullets—First and second, Blue Rib-
bon Ranch, Alice, Texas.
Brown Leghorns
Pens First, K. E. Goerner; second,
Joe Rchoneleld.
Old pair Joe Schonefeld
Pullets- First, K E. Goerner; sec-
ond, Joe Schonefeld.
Cockerels First, K. K. Goerner;
second, Joe Schonefeld.
Buff Leghorns
Pen First, W. II Elling.
Pair—First, YV. H. Elling
Pullet—First, YV. H. Filing.
Rhode Island Reds
Pens First, G. Arnst; second, K.
E. Goerner.
Cockerels First, G Arnst; second,
J. If. Roberts.
Pullets—First, j. H. Roberts; sec-
(Conflnued on Page 4.)
ordinary, defeated the all-star aggro- the short course conducted in
gution ot that city. Featuring 1 lK! connection Yvith the Dairy and
(forts of the locals which kept the ■ • , , 0. , ,
ball in tbe ,,y, territory through.! ,JV«*twk Sh?w 0110 scldom
out the game, was the circus catch of ■ Fquiticid outside ol the lecture
Eider’s pass over the goal line by rooms of the greater agricultur-
Simms, former four letter man from «1 colleges The attendance
Aggieiand, and as the Donna pap^Lhowwd & marked increase over
put it, all-American end from Colum- , . . T, . ,
liia. and the all around playing of ,ast year’ both on Friday even-
Simmons, who is really a letter man Elg when about 200 farmers and
from A. R- M. The Y’alley boys were business men and their families
unable to stop the off-tackle plays of gathered at the Forum of the
former Aggie «nd after he hxl „„ Satlmiay even.
advanced the ball to the X yard line . ^
on a series of brilliant line thrusts; Yvhen about the same num-
made brilliant by the effective offons- her attended the meeting in the
ivo charging of Stewart. A pass to Auditorium.
Kneipp resulted in the other touch- i On the first occasion, C. A. Ford,
down which ended the scoring for the president of the Kleberg County
day. Dairy and Livestock Association,
At no stage of the game did the . opened the session with a brief sketch
enemy have (lit) ball closer than 40 j of the progress made by the associa-
yanls to the last line, and the defense tii.u, concluding by introducing R. M.
of C. Brown, Simmons and Stewart
was the chief reason. The locals have
a powerful organization and are ca
Kleberg, who acted as master of cere-
monies. Mr. Kleberg emphasized the
necesity of an exchange of ideas in
pa hie of showing the people some ; the development of any business in
real football In the games that they
are planning to play here, the first, of
which is to be Sunday with Mission.
As the majority of the team work all
week it is necessary for them to
schedule tlielr games on Sunday and
they are soliciting the attendance of
all who care to see better than the
average brand of independent foot-
hall.
Brahmas Lose to Pigs
Thursday the Brahmas lost a 6 to 0
game to the College second team or
the “Pigs.” The only score of the
game came when Morris broke thru
to block Cornelius’ punt and recover
it behind the goal line. YVith the ex-
ception of this burst of scoring the
game was more or less a seesaw
affair, with neither team having the
advantage. The Hruhrnas lost, their
opportunity to tie the score in the
la t quarter when West dropped a
perfect scoring pass from Cornelius.
which a great number of citizens of
any community were engaged, and
explained that the second annual
dairy show and the attending short
course lectures were designed to
bring about, such an exchange. By
comparing results annu illy, or often-
er, tln> speaker stated, we acquire
broader views, greater knowledge,
and, eventually, "get out of the rut.”
Kleberg further stated that the fav
orable showing at this year’s exhibi-
tion, compared with 1927, proves the
Kleberg County farmer had "at least
got to the point where he could
look over the edge or the rut.”
The value of cow testing associa-
tions was the theme upon which I). 11.
Simons, field man of the American
Jersey Cattle Club, spoke. By a com-
parison based upon collars and cents
returned upon given amounts of nec-
essary feeds, Mr. Simons very forci-
bly demonstrated the advantage and
the ultimate economy of the three,
'1 he end runs and line pluys of both four and five hundred pound cow over
teams failed to function with any de the 150 pound butter fat producer,
give of success and the only offense I Htating that the dairy sections whose
that the outweighed Brahmas could , prosperity was now a goal to which
resort to was passes. many communities were striving, was
McNabb played a strong defensive bored on mo heavy producing cow.
game for the I!rahmas and the work
of Morris and Erskino at tackles for
the I’igs was the outstanding feature
of the play of the future Javellnas.
PREMONT
Mrs. H. H. Stevens
Dr. Campbell and family of Kings-
ville spent Sunday in Fretnonl
Manuel Fena is ^erecting an ew
residence on the east, side of town.
Mrs. Martha Christ was culled to
E. A. Eudaly, swine specialist of
A. & M. College, was the next intro-
duced. Ilis subject, “Swine Manage-
ment,'' was handled in a manner to
hold the interest of any audience. In-
ter persed with his dry wit and home-
ly philosophy the speaker’s plea to
"stick with the hog,” was hacked up
by figures to show that the Fort
Worth stock market had not gone
lower than $7.50 In several years a
price about equal to the cost of pro-
duction. Every other year, a profit
was to be made if hogs were properly
managed, Eudaly stated, adding that
C. T. Hewitt, has purchased tho old
Catholic church on the Mexican side
of town.
Mrs. F. V. Evans and children left
last week for an indefinite stay in
San Antonio.
Fittsburg, Fa., last week on account f, w rro«w produced upon the farm
of the serious illness of her mother, j «li«wed a consistent profit and no rail
urns year after year. Attention to
the apparently trifling details was
pointed out us the remedy for most
failures in hog raising.
Hugh G. Van Felt, founder of the
Waterloo Jersey Cattle Congress, who
dosed the program with a very brief
Jake Floyd of Alice was a caller! ad,lr0HH’ that out of m,Hlon
at. the Fremont Realty Company last ! ,lalry n,WH’ nn]y s in,,l,on w“r<! yleUl
Kritl t v i »niS il profit, 7 million were merely
paying their board, and the other 7
The Fremont Booster Club held a million were kept at a loss. Tho sal-
ine.ding Monday night at the homo of vat Ion of agriculture lies in livestock
IF. H. Stevens. j kept upon the farm, both us a means
The* Spanish class under the direc-
tion of Mr. LeCompte will meet every
Tuesday night at the Flaza Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. YV. V. Isham spent
last Wednesday in Kingsville, where
Mr. Isham had some dental work
done.
The R. C. Giberson developers, who
have taken over the Arlancy Farms
are trucking up tractors and plows
ready to begin work.
Mrs. Knelllnger went to San Anto-
nio last week to purchase furniture
for her new home which has recently
been completed.
Miss Josephine Shields, who has
been til for thep ast ten days, was
sufficiently recovered to return to the
Kingsville College Monday.
The Fremont High School basket-
ball team played a team from the
Kingsville College last Friday In Fre-
mont The score was 15 to 8 In favor
of Kingsville.
Miss Isabella Buuerfelnd loft Sun-
day for Houston where she will spend
the week with her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Charles, and e'tend the Kreisler con-
cert.
J. R. Manning, head of the depart-
ment of Business Administration at
the College, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Kleberg County
Hospital last week. The patient’s
of marketing feed crops and as a
builder of the fertility of the soil,
l aid Mr. Van Felt. To make livestock
perfection, with Hu* most nearly per
feet, models to guide, must be made.
The winners at any dairy show must
he accepted as the models.
On Saturday evening Frof. Russel
J. Cook, head of the Agricultural De-
partment of the S. T. S. T. C., In the
role of chairman, proved hirntK 'r a
master of the subject under discus-
sion and a most pleasing speaker.
Dealing in the technical phases of
the profession of poultry raising, D.
If. Reid, of the poultry department of
A. * M. College, and Mr. Godby of the
same institution, covered the subdi-
visions of feeding and breeding, re-
spectively. A large group of poultry-
men found their remarks highly ln-
tructlve and most timely, especially In
view of the establishment of the local
market by the creamery.
Mr. Darnell, the dairy specialist
from A. & M., who3e Judging “out
loud” has been a feature or the two
local Hhows. expressed. In the begin-
ning of hfa address, his gratification
at the continued improvement shown
In dairy improvement since he
was present at the organization two
yearH ago. One startling statement
made by the speaker was to the ef-
fect that, according to census reports
compiled at Washington, there were
2221 milk cows in Kleberg Countv.
Based upon the general percentage of
condition Is reported as very sutlsfac-| profitable and unprofitable cows
tory.
(Continued on page 9)
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1928, newspaper, November 21, 1928; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869523/m1/3/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .