The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 93, Ed. 2 Thursday, October 26, 1933 Page: 1 of 10
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Support the I
THE WEATHER NRA Code
S* J^rssLSsf-jftsf^m
day; not much change In tempera- acrwment. Under the provisions of the
ture. tn?ptJd “f*W» «*»* The Brown*-
jdUe Herald J<rtn* fully in the spirit at
the general recovery plan.
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FORTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 93 BROWNSVILLE TEXAS THURSDAY OCTOBER 26 1933 TEN PAGES TODAY fe A COPY
IN OUR
VALLEY
- - _ nr'i
HATS OFF TO TED MELDEN
and Marvin Goodwin of Mission—
For the plan presented by them
to the meeting of the directors of
the Valley Rehabilitation and Re-
lief corporation—
For procuring aid for Valley cit-
rus growers.
A loan to citrus growers to be
amortized over a 10 year period.
Is a most sensible solution of the
difficulties of the Valley's citrus
growers.
It may take a law it may not
But It Is a plan to which every
Valley agency should lend all pos-
sible assistance
To put over.
• • •
WHAT ABOUT THE NRA IN
the Valley?
^Newspaper man from Harlingen
US—
“Hardly anybody in Harlingen is
observing the NRA.”
In Brownsville we hear com-
plaint after complaint being voiced
“That so and so is not living up
to his agreement."
Yet no formal complaint has
been filled with the Brownsville
Compliance board.
Other Valley cities which went
off the NRA following the hurri-
cane—
Are reported to be still “off” and
not going back on.
Valley cities of less than 2500
population are "off’' by dispensa-
tion of Gen. Johnson—
Yet merchants in cities within
three or four miles of those ''off”
cities—
Are “on” the NRA
Forced into competition with
merchants who are “off”.
That’s the Valley situation in a
nutshell.
• » *>
ON THE OTHER HAND MANY
of our merchants in Brownsville
Harlingen San Benito McAllen
Mission Edinburg Mercedes. Wes-
laco Donna and the rest of our
Valley cities—
Are conscientiously living up to
agreement they signed or to uie
codes adopted by their various lines
of business.
We can cite any number of busi-
ness houses in Brownsville for
example who are living up to their
NRA codes to the letter and to the
spirit and who are having a hara
time doing it at that.
For the sake of these merchants
let us hope that the NRA enforce-
ment '-ram hits the Valley and
hits it in a hurry.
THIS COLUMN BELIEVES that
the Valley wants to observe the
NRA. in spite of the many obstacles
to such observance due to our
peculiar geographical location.
Fact ms. of course that the NRA
program is of necessity a general
program and the difficulties that
arise in it* observance never get to
the head of the NRA organization.
Witness the trouble the Valley
is having even today over the RFC
unemployment wage which still
stands at 30c an hour spite the
removal of the common labor
«ki timum by the NRA
^The RFC advanced its wages to
30c an hour to live up to the NRA
requirement.
The NRA waived this require-
ment and now the RFC does not
follow the Ml A
It's these little inconsistencies
which are making it hard for the
Valley to participate as whole-
heartedly in the NRA movement as
the Valley would like to participate.
• • •
PLEASE READ THE STORY OF
what the Federal Land Bank ot
Houston is doing for Texas (not
Valley > farmers—
Printed m other columns on this
page.
When you have read it you will
understand just why—
Valley leaders have been strug-
gling and using every effort—
To get Federal Land bank loans
made in the Valley.
Would be the greatest forward
step yet made—
In bringing the Valley back to
par.
• • •
ARMISTICE DAY COMES ON
Saturday this year and Browns-
ville merchants working in con-
junction with veterans organiza-
tions. have worked out a satis-
factory way of observing the day.
Local stores will close from 10
a. m. to 12 m.. when they will open
for the rest of the business day.
until 9 p. m.
That gives everybody a chance
to see the parade and take part in
the Armistice Day ceremonies and
daws not deprive merchants and their
cfllK'omers of the conveniences **
the usual Saturday shopping.
Gold Price Hiked 18 Cents but Stocks Cautious
SPECULATORS
HESITANT AT
SLIGHT RISE
- o
Committee Appointed
By F. D. Again
Set* Price
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.—vD—
The administration sought to give
increased impetus to Us price
boosting program today by increas-
ing the price it will pay for newly
mined gold by 18 cents an ounce
over yesterday the figure set be-
ing $31.54.
Yesterday when this Rooseveh
policy was inaugurated the do-
mestic price was fixed at $31.36
against a London figure of $31.09.
Actually is Increase
At exchange rate of $4.75 today's
London quotation was $31.06.
While this was a decrease ot
three cents as compared with yes-
terday there was actually an in-
crease in the London gold price in
British currency
It jumped from 130 shillings one
pence to 130 shillings. 9 1-2 pence.
Variations in foreign exchange
accounted for the decrease in the
dollar value.
Price Determined
Today's price was determined by
the committee appointed by the
president to attend to this detail.
As on yesterday Chairman Jesse
Jones of the RFC and Henry Mor-
gpnthau Jr. representing the pres-
ident. called upon Acting Secretary
Dean Acheson at his office in the
treasury.
They received the latest figures
from London on gold and foreign
exchange quotations. Quickly at -
riving at their decision they dis-
patched copies cf a formal state-
ment to newspapermen waiting at
telephones in the press room two
floors below.
SPECULATORS HESITATE
AT SLIGHT RAISE
NEW YORK Oct. 26 J/P)—'The
speculative flurry in the stock and
commodity markets tukisided to-
day.
Wall Street was still exacting
substantially higher prices for gold
eventually but the price for newly
mined metal announced by the RFC
today at $31.54 was only 18 cents
above yesterday's price which was
(Continued on Page Three)
Five Killed When
Train Hits Auto
SALTILLO. Miss.. Oct. 26 '/Ph-
A 14-year-old girl critically injur-
ed was the only survivor today of
a railroad crossing accident here
that claimed the lives of her par-
ents. a brother and sister and a
friend.
The five were killed when a fast
passenger train struck their car
last night.
The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Pearson fanners living a mile and
a half east of here their two chil-
dren. Christine 11. and Artie Lee.
four and Gib Ford. 54. of Saltillo
Jewish Refugees
Official Named
GEKEV A Oct. 26.—1/P;— Jau s
G. MacDonald o! New York was
appointed by the League of Na-
tions today as high commissioner
of Jewish refugees from German.
The United States accepted an
invitation to designate a repre-
sentative to sit in the governing
body which will supervise the relief.
This group will act as an auton-
omous organization independent of
the league. This will be done at
the request of Germany.
Militiamen of Cuba
Will Aid American
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. UP>- j
Sec. Hull reported today that Cuban
militiamen had been sent to the aid
of the imprisoned American mana-
ger of a sugar mill at Antilla C. M.
Jervis and that his life was no
longer endangered.
Jervis was imprisoned by work-
ers at the mill he managed. Upon
receiving word that he was held.
American officials ordered a de-
stoyer to move toward Antilla.
Youth Convicted
WICHITA FALLS. Oct. 26.—(JPh-
A five-year suspended sentence was
given Raymond Davis by the jury
which convicted him of murder
with malice aforethought for the
death of H. r Ryan. 71 in- o of
the Wichita Falls state hospital.
Testimony of state witnesses
tended to show Ryan had died of
internal injuries caused by his be-
ing kicked and beaten and that
Davis 22-year-old attendant at the
hospital had both kicked and
beaten him the night of August 15
and early the morning of August
ie.
i
Hoosier Fraid of Big Bad Cops
Arrested when detectives observed
her take a revolver from a local
check room 18-year-old 80-pound
Isabelle Messmer of Ellwood In-
diana is shown in Pittsburgh po-
lice headquarters as she demon-
strated to the chief how she can
handle a gun. She can also handle
her hands as the two burly cops
who arrested her can testify. She
said most gunmen are “phonies."
(Central Prest)
PRES. ARIAS
IS VISITOR
Panamanian Executive Here
On Way Home After
U. S. Parley*
Brownsville and Matamoros peo-
ple today were hosts to Pres Her-
i modio Arias of the Republic of
Panama.
The president and his secretary
arrived at 7:55 on the Missouri Pa-
cific train and left shortly after 9
o'clock on the Pan American air-
plane for Mexico City where They
will remain tonight proceeding to
Panama tomorrow.
The president has been in Wash-
ington for several weeks coni erring
with Pres. Roosevelt on some com-
mercial controversies between the
Republic of Panama and the Canal
Zone.
Among those greeting the presi-
dent were military civil and
chamber of commerce officials *rom
both Brownsville and Matamoros.
and officials of the Pan American
airways.
The president a trim energetic
man of middle age chatted amiably
with the various groups expressing
surprise and pleasure at the de-
velcnment in this section.
U. S.-Soviet Move
‘Serious' to Japs
MONTREAL Oct. 36—0P>— The
spread of communist in the Par
East Toshio Shiratori fears would
be accelerated by American recog-
nition of soviet Russia.
That is why such recognition
would be “a serious matter to
Japan” said Shiratori here en
route to his new post as Japanese
ambassador to Sweden.
“Unless Japan or the western
nations interfere” the communists
undoubted^' will gain control of
China.” he asserted.
Lieut. Armstrong’s
Mother Succumbs
Message has been received here ol
the death in St. Paul. Minn
of Mrs. Ho nor a Armstrong
mother of J. T. Armstrong. Lieuten-
ant of Police here. Mrs. Armstrong
died Monday. She is survived by her
husband and three daughters re-
siding in St. Paul and one son J.
T. of Brownsville. She was 78 years
old
Youth Breaks Arm
In Football Game
George White. Jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George White is recovering
from effects of a football accident
in which his right arm was frac-
tured. The injury was suffered in
a practice game in the grade
schools.
Justice Dies
FORT WORTH. Oct. 26. <&>—
Truman H. Conner chief Justice of
the second court of civil appeals
died in a hospital at Temple to-
day. The body will be brought here
for interment. He had been a mem-
ber of the court for 46 years.
GRAF VISITS
! WORLD FAIR
I
Craft’s Commander Guest
At Entertainment At
Exposition
!
CHICAGO. Oct. 26 The Graf
Zeppelin world-circling dirigible
landed at the CurtLs-Wright-Rev-
nolds airport in suburban Glenview
at 7:05 a. m. (CST) today.
A large ground crew Including 250
regular army soldiers from camp
Whisteler at the World's Fair
grounds under command of Maj.
E. M. Landrum took the 776-fcot
air-liner in tow to permit Dr. Hugo
Eckener. its commander to land ior
a round of festivities in Chicago and
at a Century of Pregress.
A stiff wind was blowing from
the south at an attitude of 2.000
1 leet when the huge ship loomed up
from the haze to the south of the
airport but the velocity a; the
ground was only 14 miles per hour. 1
and no difficulty was experienced in
getting down to earth.
Home Loans Delay
Blamed On Clients
DALLAS Oct. 26. </P) — James j
Shaw. Texas manager of the Home i
Owners’ Loan Corporation today I
attributed a large portion of the
delay in operations of the organi-
zation to laxity of clients in pre-
senting perfected titles to property
on which loans had been approved.
’Heretofore the delay in making
loans was within the corporation
some time being required to set up
the operating details” Shaw sadi. '
’ Now however the applicants them- ;
selves in many instances are caus-
I mg the delay. Alter they have
i been informed that their loan has ;
; been approved they seem willing!
| to take their time in bringing their
abstracts to date and having their
titles perfected."
■.. .——
M’Adoo Encourages
Soviet Relations
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—(A»h- Say-
ing that he saw no loafers in Mos-
cow. United States Senator William
Gibbs MeAdoo. of California re-
turned from a short tour of Europe
today and called the move of Pres-
ident Roosevelt to resume trade
relations with Russia “very wise
indeed.”
In an interview given while the
steamship Conte Di Savoia made
its way from quarantine to its dock
the senator said ’There was never
any reason why recognition of
Russia should have been withheld.”
Mine Operators Are
Ordered to Report
WASHINGTON Oct. 26.—
Leading operators of the “captive”
coal mines of Pennsylvania have
been asked by pres. Roosevelt to
come here Monday and report on
his order for settling labor dif-
ficulties.
Myron Taylor chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
corporation will head the group
of officials representing the steel
and Iron companies which operate
the bIbm.
ARRESTING OF
DRAKE ESTATE
CZARRELATED
Attorney Identifies
Letters Sent Out
On Hoax
SIOUX CITY la.. Oct. 26. (JPh-
Alvin Sylvester assistant United
States district attorney of the
southern district of New York was
selected to take the stand today as
a government witness in the Drake
estate promotion trial.
Sylvester’s testimony continued
the story of the arrest and inter-
rogation in New York of Oscar M.
Hartzeil deported from England
for his part in promoting the
English sea captain’s estate and on
trial here on 13 counts of using the
mails to defraud.
Sylvester has already identified
documents and letters pertaining
to the plan of soliciting donations
for establishing claim to the estate.
His testimony followed the same
line as that of John Sparks Sioux
City postal inspector who took
Hartzeil into custody as the liner
which carried him from England
docked in New York.
Judge George Scott ordered the
jury to be segregated for the re-
mainder of the trial.
HARTZELL RECEIVED
MANY THOUSANDS
SIOUX CITY. Oct. 26. —Ad-
mission by Oscar M. Hartzell on
trial for using the mails to defraud
that he had obtained "thousands
and thousands of dollars" in dona-
tions for promoting his claims to
the Drake estate was contained to-
day in a transcript introduced dur-
ing his trial in federal court.
The document was a traascript
of questions asked of Hartzell by
Scotland Yard representatives in
Hartzell's London apartment and
his answers.
According to the transcript. Hart-
zell admitted to Scotland Yard de-
tectives that he employed 21 agents
in the United States for the pur-
pose of collecting donations and
that they had sent him “thousands
and thousands of dollars.” He ad-
mitted that he had not paid any
income tax.
1500000 Mail
Loot Recovered
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.—</P)— One
man was under arrest today and
$500000 of $613000 mail loot was
in possession of the government as
federal agents continued their
relentless search for the robbers.
The man under arrest as George
W. (Red> Kerr seized in a hotel
yesterday along with allegedly stol-
en securities valued at $100000 or
more.
Roaming Unemployed
Get Food Shelter
WASHINGTON Oct. 26. tA*)—Re-
lief camps for penniless wanderers
are being strung throughout the
states by the federal relief admin-
istration.
Food and shelter for thousands
of roaming unemployed are the
purposes of the movement. Camps
already are functioning in Califor-
nia. New York and New Jersey and
a score of other states have been
granted preliminary funds.
‘Ma’ Approves Home
Rule Charter Bill!
AUSTIN. Oct. 26. (A*)—A bill to
make effective a constitutional
amendment allowing counties hav-
ing a population of more than 62-
000 to adopt home rule charters
and to combine the county and
city governments under certain
conditions was signed today by
Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson.
Youth Makes Bond
On Seduction Charge
A Brownsville youth made $3.0
appearance bond before Jus. of
the Peace John Martin Thursday
after charges of seduction had been
filed against him by the father of
a Brownsville girl.
A preliminary hearing in the
case is expected to be held Friday
if Asst. Dist. Atty. Claude Carter
comes here from Harlingen.
Prisoners Escape
GREENVILLE.. Oct. 26. -\#>—
Four prisoners held on felonies
escaped from the county jail at
one o'clock this r.oming. A fifth
member of the group was re-
captured.
Frank Donovan. Bill Ross. Ralpn
King Jack Stewart and Denver
Fitxgerald confined in the cell
block on the fourth floor pried
the cover from a smoke stack run-
ning to the basement. With a rope
made of blankets the prisoners
slid down to the basement where
Cloyd Dudding night watchman
was slugged and tied.
In Texas But Not in the Valley!
(AN EDITORAL)
Some 87 years ago the Nueces river ceased to be the
boundary between the United States and Mexico and the
Rio Grande marked the line between the two countries.
Automatically of course persons residing in the
territory between the two rivers became citizens of the
United States and have so remained for these many years
up to the good year 1933.
Right now it would appear as if the inhabitants of a
part of this territory notably Cameron and Hidalgo coun-
ties are becoming men and women without a country
at least as far as the Federal Land Bank of Houston and
the Federal Land Commissioner are concerned.
Persistently have these organizations refused to make
loans to Valley farmers.
Perhaps you have not realized what the Valley has
been missing by virtue of this refusal.
If so please take the time to read what follows an
official news release sent out to newspapers over the state
by the Federal Land Bank of Houston. The comments in
parenthesis are our own the rest of the subject matter
being an exact quotation of the official news release.
w m m w m
(Special to The Brownsville Herald)
HOUSTON Oct. 26.—Moving at a record rate with
a greatly enlarged staff the Federal Land Bank of Hous-
ton is meeting the challenge of recovery with an unpre-
cedented volume of farm loans (except in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley). During the past two weeks 4273 loans
totalling $12433120 (in all parts of Texas with the ex-
ception of the Valley) were approved by the Federal
Land Bank and Land Bank Commissioner. This repre-
sents more than twice the amount approved throughout
the year 1932 (true as respects the Valley 2x0 being ex-
actly 0).
“During the past three weeks” said A. C. Williams
president^ of the Federal Land Bank of Houston “we have
reached a volume of loans which will be felt through the
various channels of trade (outside the Lower Rio Grande
Valley). A large percentage of the money going to Tex-
as (not Valley) farmers is to refinance on much more
liberal terms and at lower rates of interest farm mort-
gages held by banks insurance companies and indi-
viduals (in Texas not in the Valley!) This money will
help thaw the frozen assets of many institutions (not in
Cameron and Hidalgo counties) which must resume their
activities as a part of the program for improvement in
agriculture (in Texas again not in the Valley). In many
instances our borrowers are paying their debts to indi-
viduals who will in turn use the money to pay their obli-
gations to others (unless they live in the Valley).
“Since the Federal Land Bank and the Land Bank
Commissioner were given the task of meeting the demand
for emergency farm credit (everywhere except in the
Valley) we have expanded every department in the
bank have trained scores of new appraisers and office
employees and have been disposing of a steadily mount-
ing volume of applications (but of none from the Valley).
We are now handling applications in greater number and
with greater dispatch than ever before. During the past
week we have approved loans by the Federal Land Bank
and the Land Bank Commissioner at the rate of approxi-
mately li.OOO.OOO for each working day (not one cent of
which $1000000 will come to a single Valley farmer).
This is our response to the emergency call for service to
agriculture (except in the hurricane devastated Rio Gran-
de valley) and shows what may be expected in the
months to come (to which the Valley says ‘Oh! Yeah!’) ”. j
YEGGS LOOT
TEXAS BAM
Tear Gas Bandits Escape
With $2000 in Bold
Daylight Raid
PALESTINE Oct. 26. <4V-The
Robinson State bank of Palestine
was robbed of S2.000 by four men
about 8 a. m. today.
A tear gas gun. fired by one of
the bank employes who had been
herded into the vault drove the
bandits away before they could get
more of the money in the bank
tills.
Two of the bandits entered the
bank and two remained outside in
a maroon sedan (Ford V-8).
Officers obtained the number of
the car and left in pursuit.
The four bandits evidently had
been waiting for the bank to open
and when the first employes ar-
rived followed them in and pulled
revolvers.
They herded the employes in-
cluding Will Robinson cashier in-
to the vault. While the robbery
was going on Z. L. Robinson pres-
ident of the bank walked in and
was forced to Join the others.
Seven Drown In
Submerged Auto
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.. Oct. 26
Mb—Seven persons laughing and
joking on their way to a birthday
party were drowned last night
when their car rolled into the
Susquehanna river.
The dead are: Elsie Eldred 14;
Avis Houston another 14-year-old
girl; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lord and
their three children. Louis 9; Aus-
tin 6 and Ardean 2.
LAND BANK YET
IS UNDECIDED
Engineers Slow in Making
Report on Surveys
Of Valley
Federal engineers who made a sur-
vey of the Valley several months
ago to help the federal land banks
decide on the question of making
loans here still have not reported
on their findings states M. H. Gos-
sett chairman of the board
of the bank at Houston in a
letter to the chamber of commerce
here.
The letter was sent in response
to an inquiry seeking to have a de-
cision reached soon so that in the
event any loans are made they
might help In the rehabilitation of
this section.
Gossett says “in the meantime we
are not encouraging applications
for loans either by the Federal
Land Bank or the Land Bank Com-
missioner on the three types of se-
curities found in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley to-wit: first bond-
ed Irrigation districts; second non-
bonded river bank farms where wa-
ter is supplied by private pumps
along the bank of the river: third
on irrigated farms near but not in-
cluded In bonded districts.’'
On his visit to the Valley short-
ly after the hurricane Gossett is-
sued statements which were inter-
preted as indicating that some loans
might be made an lands not in ir-
rigation districts.
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
BRYAN. Oct. 26. C*V-John Tay-
lor of Norraangee went on trial to-
day in 85th district court on a mur-
der charge in the shooting of Henry
Black aged merchant of Macy.
Sept. 3. A quarrel over fence wire
was reported to have preceded the
shooting.
NEW SET-UP
FOR VALLEY
AID SOUGHT
Present System Is
Inadequate For
Needs
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Oct. 26—Decision
to seek loans approximating a total
of 15000000 from the Public Works
Administration to rehabilitate the
storm-torn citrus industry of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley was
reached at a meeting of the Valley
Rehabilitation and Relief Cor-
poration here last night.
The corporation is headed by
Ted Melden of Mission.
Data Is Gathered
Statistics which are to be used
in applying for the loan are now
nearly completed and will be ready
in about two weeks it was brought
out at the meeting
A delegation then will be select-
ed and sent to Washington to take
the matter up with officials there.
The present plan is to seek loans
ranging from $50 to $100 an acre
to be amortised over a ten year
period. The crop would be pledged
as security to meet the annual pay-
ments on the obligation.
R» A. C. C. Inadequate
Difficulty with obtaining loans
under the present set-up for citrus
growers is that a large number of
them in the Valley have no farm
implements of any kind hence they
are lacking the security which must
be given for the R. A. C. C. loans
A loan of longer maturity also Is
needed for the Industry in view of
the great storm damage the small
crop last year and other factors
which have handicapped the indus-
try.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held here as soon as the
statistics are completed.
3 Killed In
Madrid Riot
MADRID Oct. 26. tA*) — Police
guards were heavily reinforced to-
day to end strike disorders in
which three were killed and 15
badly hint.
Bloodiest of all the outbreaks in
a day of rioting in many quarters
as a result of socialist opposition
to a construction workers’ strike
was that in suburban Tetuan yes-
terday. There two workers were
slain when strikers fired on team-
sters and the latter replied with
bricks.
‘Ma’ Frees Two
AUSTIN Oct. 26.—<A*j— Condi-
tional pardons were granted today
by Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson to two
Texas convicts.
They are:
Jacu Satterwhlte Kerr and
Jasper counties murder and assault
with intent to rob. 45 years con-
victed in July. 1915.
Virgil Perry Anderson and Free-
stone counties violating liquor law
two years convicted in December.
1932.
More Cotton Checks
Arrive in County
Fourteen additional government
cotton checks for a total of $868.50.
have been received by Cameron
county powers according to an-
nouncement by Henry Alsmeyer
farm agent.
This makes a total of 128 checks
received for a total of $17080.50
for cotton which was ploughed un-
der or otherwise destroyed.
" V~V.V.W.W VV.V V V~
MARKETS
A T GLANCE
NEW YORK
Stocks easy; prices sag as pains
weaken.
Bonds irregular; U. S. govern-
ments firm.
Curb easy; trading dull.
Foreign exchanges steady; dol-
lar moves narrowly.
Cotton lower; easiness stocks
and grains; local and southern
selling.
Sugar lower; poor spot demand.
Coffee barely steady; tradt
selling.
CHICAGO
Wheat lower; gold price dis-
appointing.
Corn easy; wheat weakness
factor.
Cattle steady to weak.
Hogs 10-15 higher; active top
$4.60.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 93, Ed. 2 Thursday, October 26, 1933, newspaper, October 26, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394743/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .