Brownsville herald. [volume], September 06, 1935, Image 1

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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:jr ■ f ” f ..1J
THE WEATHER £»* u
(Br O I Weattacv Bureau) Circulation — Of•
Brownsville and the Valley: Most- • fend In the Valley
ly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Only by The Her
probably with local showers; con
tinued warm. j ^
--
|| FORTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 66 ra. vaite, nnt-nm ataumi BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1936 EIGHT PAGES TODAY • • • 6c A COPY
By RALPH L. BUELL
JAY DE PUY. HEAD OF THE
construction company which will
soon begin work cn the Browns
ville port terminal facilities—
Bears the reputation among his
fellow contractors—
Of one who gets things done.
They tell that De Puy was figur
ing cn bidding on a rather difficult
type of construction.
And that before submitting his bid
^ hired out as a day laborer to a
Urm engaged in a similar job.
Spent three months on the Job,
Came out and figured his bid,
and wen and made money.
He is no stranger here in Browns
ville, having constructed the State
National Bank building.
• • •
A. DITTMANN, WHO TOURED
the middle and far west on a rather
extended vacation jaunt, is home
again. ,
And we will miss the postcards
with which he kept us informed of
his progress, and the comments cn
various sundry matters with which
he regaled us.
From 50 feet below sea level to
10,000 feet above encompassed his
vacation travels.
Th< West seems to be in good
shape, he reports.
m m m
APPROPOS OF THIS DISCUS
sion ol shipping Valley iruit to mar
ket by boat,
Florida figures are interesting.
DurUig the 1930-31 citrus season,
1.1 per cent of the Florida crbp mov
ed by water and 00.9 per cent by rail.
But, during the 1934-35 season.
40.3 per cent of the crcp moved by
water and 39.4 per cent by rail.
We are told that the proportion
of the crop to move by boat will be
still larger for the coming seascn.
Several additional vessels are be
ing equipped with refrigeration—
Figuring on getting plenty of fruit:
business.
• • -
FLORIDA CITRUS INTERESTS
are making a determined fight for,
lower rail rates.
Not only are they seeking lower!
rail rates to their own natural mar-1
fcfcet in the east,
' But they are alter lower rates to
the great middle west, the territory
that has always been regarded as the
Valley's market.
The same rate to Chicago as pre
vails by rail to New York is what
they are asking.
It behooves the Valley to watch
out.
• • o
M’ALLEN CHIEF OF POLICE
Tom Bryan, warns motorists that
traffic rules and regulations are go
ing to be enforced.
School has opened in the City ol
Palms, increasing opportunity for
accidents, and the police chief is
trying to take the stitch in time that
will save lives.
A similar warning would be most
£ opportune for all Valley cities.
Give the school children the
chance to live.
• • •
A SEPTEMBER ItiTH CELE
bration of the independence of Mex
ico is to be staged at Weslaco.
Parade will be led by the mayor
and the Mexican consul.
And hundreds ol Weslaco’s citl
sens will participate, while ether
hundreds will learn something of the
fine history of this land that lies
just across the Rio Grande.
• • •
GLAD IS BROWNSVILLE THAT
Mrs. Colgin has been brought to
safety from the battered Dixie— j
Sorry to learn cl her injury, but,
glad again that it is not considered
serious.
BRINGING THE SEA
TO BROWNSVILLE
I
Position of the two dredges bring
ing the sea to Brownsville on
Thursday. Sept. 5, was:
Orleans, station 83 plus 870, or
total advance of 70,870 feet.
Texas, station 67 plus 025. or total
advance of 54.025 feet.
The Orleans Thursday was 0.78
Mile from the site of the Browns
villa ship turning basin.
Tbs Texas Thursday was 397
miles from the turning basin site.
Port Facilities Work Begins Soon
• © © © © © « © © « © • © © « © ©
PASSENGERS RESCUED
- -* -
DRAMA OF SEA
NARRATED BY
GROUPASHORE
Brownsville Woman Is
Injured Attempting
I To Assist Another
Passenger
(Copyright. 1935. by the (jP)1
MIAMI. Fla.. Sept. 5.—The task
of removing passengers remaining
Efforts to aid another passen
ger brought a fractured right
ankle to Mrs. C. H. Colgin of
> Brownsville, one of the passengers
on board the Dixie, according to
Associated Press reports to The
Brownsville Herald.
Mrs. Colgin was among the 164
passengers brought to safety from
the liner Wednesday night.
‘1 had started to walk across
B deck to aid an old lady who
appeared tc be In distress when
the craft struck.” Mrs. Colgin
told The Associated Press.
"I was thrown across the deck
My right foot struck a door, and
before I could move it, a heavy
chair struck it from the other
side.”
Early Thursday afternoon Mr.
Colgin received another telegram
from Mrs. Colgin. saying that
she had received immediate
medical attention and that an
X-ray examination of her injured
ankle was to be made later m
the day.
She will proceed to New Yorx
with the "rest of the refugees If
:>ossib!e.’’ Mrs. Colgin said, add
ing that her "clothing is all
ruined.”
_
aboard the hapless liner Dixie.
Tropical Radio reported, was com
puted Thursday morning by three
(Continued on Page Two)
RECORD RIVER
RISE ON WAY
—
Flood Now At Eagle Pass
• May Set New High In
Lower Rio Grande
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 5 —The com- j
m.si-loners courts of Cameron and
L ualgo counties Thursday were
taking up with relief headquarters
in the Valley and at Laredo the
}x>ssibility of securing relief labor
for fighting the floods which arc
now in the vicinity of El Paso and
Dei Rio. and which will reach this
section shortly.
This action is being taken m view
of the fact that the federal funds
which have been at the disposal of
the International Boundary com-,
mission to fight floods are now |
exhausted. J. L. Lytel. engineer in
charge, announced here Thursday. I
Lytel said flood waters now in
sight will probably cause a larger
rise in the Valley than In June. I
vnen the river came to record new
high points in the lower part of the
Valley, although the total volume
(Continued on Page Two)
RAYMONDVILLE TO
BUILD SIDEWALKS
AS WPA PROJECT
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Sept. 5.—An
application for 25.000 linear feet of
sidewalks has been forwarded to
the Works Progress Administration
by the chamber of commerce, ac
cording to Harry Cook, secretary.
It is understood that the side
walks would cost property owners
$2.2* per 25 feet for materials and
that the labor would be supplied by
the government from relief rolls if
the application is granted.
A large number of property own
ers have signed up. Although the
sidewalks contemplated lie in va
rious parts of the city, there are
many long continuous strips.
Not only do sidewalks improve the
appearance of property and provide
vreater safety but they also make
it possible to extend city mall de
livery routes. 8uch routes are not
provided except where there are
sidewalks
Rovallv Welcomed
m •
Happy at the Honor of being list
ed to sing before the British royal
family. Rose Bampton. American
opera soprano, flashed this smile
before the camera as she toucbaf
shore In England recently.
BLAST SLAYING
SOLVED, CLAIM
Cownty Attorney Killed At
'Infernal Machine* Goes
Off In Automobile
HARLAN. Ky.. Sept. 5. (API —
Four men were arrested here
Thursday charged with the wilful
murder of County Attorney Elmon
Middleton of Harlan county, who
was assassinated by the dynamite
explosion of his automobile here
Wednesday.
The men were listed as Bob Far
mer. Otis Noe, Fred Howard and
Bill Leonard. They were arrested
on warranto sworn to by Sheriff
Theodore R. Middleton, cousin of
the slain official, who promised a
statement later in the day giving
a “solution” of the murder mys
tery.
HARLAN. Ky.. Sept. 5. (^—Sheriff
Theodore R. Middleton informed
Judge James M. Gilbert in Harlan
circuit court Thursday that he had
"solved" the mystery of the dyna
mite slaying of his cousin. County
Attorney Elmon Middleton, here
Wednesday. At the sheriff’s request.
Judge Gilbert directed the grand
jury to remain in session.
Judge Gilbert was about to dis
charge the grand Jury when Sheriff
Middleton walked into the court
room and said:
“Judge, I’ve solved this dynamit
ing case. I would like for you to
hold the grand jury until this after
noon.”
Sheriff Middleton did not state
what evldenoe he had. remarking
he would present it to the grand
(Continued on Page Two)
OPPOSITION
CITY TICKET
IS ANNOUNCED
Yturria Is Candidate
For Mayor; Devine,
M e r r itt, Fountain,
Runyon In Race
A ticket to oppose the Browns
ville city administration in the
December 10 election was announced
here Thursday by Fausto Yturria,
Brownsville attorney, who will head
the opposition as candidate for
mayor.
The candidates for the commis
sion to make the race with Yturria
are Robert Runyon, O. W. Merritt.
Ellis A. Fountain and John L. De
vine.
Fountain has resided in Browns
ville 10 years, and in Cameron
county for 20 years. He is own
er of the Tex-Mex Fruit Company
here, is 35 years old and. is head
of a family.
Devine was reared in Brownsville,
graduated from the Brownsville
public schools in 1889 and is a civil
engineer by profession. He is 63
years old. married, and is engaged
in the life insurance business.
Runyon has resided in Browns
ville for 25 years. He operates the
Basket Place in Matamoros.
Merritt, a retired army officer,
operates Merritt’s Service Station
on Fourteenth street. He is 54
years of age and has resided in
Brownsville for the past six years.
The ticket plans to open head
quarters in the near future. Yturria
said, and to conduct an active cam
paign with a series of speaking
ciates and meetings
The ticket's platform has been
announced as follows:
“We feel that all municipal Jobs
of Brownsville rightfully belong to
the people of Brownsville, and we
(Continued on Page Two)
MILLER TELLS
OF HIS PLAN
200 Growers Approve Idea
For Master Citrus Sale
Organization
(Special to The Herald)
WESLACO. Sept. 5—Approxi
mately 200 persons attending a
; meeting here Wednesday night call
ed by the South Texas Citrus Grow
ers League, voiced their approval of
I a master citrus sales organization as
I proposed by Banks L Miller of Mc
' Allen and Harlingen. The meeting
was the second of a series of three
called by the league, the first hav
ing been held at McAllen Tuesday
night and the third to be held in
Harlingen Thursday night.
Explaining his proposal in detail.
Miller stated that control of from
50 to 60 per cent of the total Val
ley crop would be required to matn
, tain proper control cf the markets
1 (Continued on page Two)
Proud ‘Dixie’ May Never Float
Again, Victim of Vicious Wind
(Editor's Note: The Asuocialed
Press reporter, who Wednesday
made the flnt flight over the
Dixie, again was In the air over
the ship Thursday as the last
passengers were removed. His story
follows:)
• • •
By i. p. Mcknight
MIAMI. Fla.. Sept. 5. l>IV-They
got the last of the grounded Mor
gan liner Dixie’s passengers ofi
Thursday morning.
A skeleton crew aboard her. the
once proud ship sits disconsolate
on French reef hurricane-batter
ed listing to starboard, hard and
fast and likely to remain so—an
other tragic witness to the vlciou'
ness of the Caribbean -urricanes.
Wheather favored the rescue
operations Thursday, in sharp
contrast to Wednesday’s tumbling
water and stiff breeze.
While the sun peeped in and
out. the coast guard patrol launch
185 slid smoothly back and forth,
carrying the passengers to the
waiting rescue vessels El Occident
and Coast Guard Cutters Ca~ra
bas*et and Pandora.
As we flew around and around
the grounded liner Thursday, the
last of the passengers were being
taken off.
Smoothly, without incident, they
came over the Dixie's high side
and swiftly were ferried to the
waiting El Occidente.
A lifeboat piled high with bag
gage came over the Dixie's side. It
waa towed tc the Occidente hoist
ed aboard.
Immediately the rescue vessel
got under way for Miami—writing
finis to another maritime epic.
Shipping men here say the
Dixie will nexer float again.
She towers out of the water four
and one-half miles from shore
and every wave, say the shipping
men. settles her deeper into her
sand bed.
How many crew men were left
aboard her nor hew long they
would stay, could not be immed
iately determined
Woman Charged In
Mother’s Slaying
SAN ANTONIO. Sept 6. OFV—
Miss Lois Green was charged with
murder Thursday for the alleged
beating to death of her mother. Mrs.
Nettle E. Green. 76. head of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic church.
The complaint charged that Mrs.
Green was beaten to death with a
glass candle stick holder.
The battered body of the church
leader was found Wednesday at her
home, adjacent to the Zion Taber
nacle of the Sect
Shortly afterward. Miss Green. 37.
was found In a critical condition in
a gas-filled room of the residence.
itaiYbuys
VALLEY OIL
Duce’s Boats to Call At
Port Isabel When
9
Pipeline Ready
(Special to The Herald)
. PORT ISABEL. Sept. 5.—The
first 100.000 barrels of oil to flow
through the pipeline from the Sam-1
fordyce field in western Hidalgo
county will gc to the Italian govern
ment, and will be taken from the
port here on Italian ships in October
or November, according to an
nouncement by T. Prank Murchison,
head of the oil interests developing
facilities here to handle the Sam
fordyce oil.
Announcement was made at the
same time that the 5000-barrel re
finery of Murchison and associates
will be completed by November 15.
and that there will be on hand 150,
000 barrels of cil in storage by that
time, in tanks here and at the field.
The Wyatt Meta] and Boiler
Works of Dallas has the construc
tion contract on the tanks and refin
ery, and is making rapid progress
now, having construction almost
completed on the storage tanks both
(Continued on rage Two>
Kenedy Road Bids
Called for Sept. 24
Bids on the first project of the
Kenedy county road construction,
from Riviera in Kleberg county to
Santa in Kenedy county, will be
received by the Texas Highway com
mission on September 24. accord
ing to word received late Thursday
by Judge Oscar C. Dancy.
The information was contained in
a telegram from Gib Gilchrist,
highway engineer, who stated that
the telegram was being sent at the
request of Commissioner D. K.
Martin.
Approximately nine miles are in
cluded In this first project, includ
ing a bridge over Los Olmos creek.
It is estimated that the cost of
this first lap in the road so long
sought by the Valley will run around
$230,000.
WPA IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT OKEHED
BY CITY OFFICIALS
(8pec1a) to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Sept. 6—A third
Works Progress Administration
project 'or San Benito was ap
proved jy the city commission at a
meeting Wednesday night. This
project would provide lor construc
tion of 7300 feet of street sewers.
16.000 feet of open ditches and
street grading.
The other WPA projects request
ed by the city commission call for
rebuilding 30,000 feet of sanitary
sewers, for cleaning of 40 blocks of
sanitary sewers and for 125 blocks
of open drains.
The city also has an application
for one Public Works administra
tion project which would provide
for paving ten blocks on Francis
and Hicks streets. A loan and
grant of $32,000 are being sought for
this purpose. Property owners and
the government would share in this
work on a 55-45 basis, according
to present plans.
College Registration
Will Begin Friday
Registration of students in
Brownsville Junior college for the
fall semester will begin Friday and
last through Saturday, it was an
nounced Thursday by Superintend
ent E. C. Dodd.
New students in Junior high and
high school also are urged to regis
ter early. Registration of old pu
pils tn Junior high and high school
will be conducted Tuesday. Sept. 10.
CONTRACT R
$550,000 J B
IS APPRO I D
Work Also Will Begin
Immediately On Rail
Connection to Port
Of Brownsville
Construction work on the $550,000
terminal facilities at the Browns
ville turning basin will get under
way next week, members of the
Brownsville Navigation dist r 1 c t
commission announced upon their
return to this city Thursday from
Houston and Galveston.
Announcement was made at the
same time that satisfactory prog
ress is now being made on the move
to obtain an additional fund of
$372,000 In the form of loan and
grant from the PWA and premium
on the district’s bonds, to* build still
another wharf and warehouse at
the turning basin. If the district
obtains this money it will raise to
$3,066,000 the total expenditure on
the Brownsville port, exclusive of
the $3,000,000 or f.iore spent by the
government on the jetties and out
er pais.
Contract Approved
The commissioners conferred in
Houston Wednesday with Jay De
F uy of San Antonio, whose bid of
$495,000 on contract to build
wharves and docks, at the turning
basin here was low.
They announced Thursday upon
their return that “everything has
been worked out satisfactorily, and
the contract is as good as signed.
Mr. DePuy will come here early
next week, and will start at once on
(Continued on Page Two)
WILLACYFAIR
WILL ENLARGE
Livestock Show Planned
In Connection With
Exposition
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE, Sept. 5— A
livestock show is being considered
as f> new department for the second
annual Willacy County Pair which
is set for Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Nov. 21. 22. and 23.
Ralph Hutchins. Willacy Couflty
farm agent, is working on this part
of the fair program and has fine
prospects for obtaining a large num
ber of entries. Many Willacy county
citizens are interested In the live
stock business.
Cash prizes also are to be offered
for the first time. The money for
the cash awards will be raised ov
a series of street dances the first
of which will be presented Saturday
night.
The first fair held last year was
so successful that it was decided to
continue it as an annual affair. The
(Continued on l*age Two)
Storm Moves On
Through Florida
And Into Georgia
Many Bodies Are Recovered And Taken To
Morgue; Identification Difficult
MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 5. (AP)—A report to Pan
American Airways from Wray Gillette, operator of
its emergency short wave radio set in the storm
, stricken Florida Keys, said Thursday it was believed
total deaths in the region would reach 700.
...
MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 5. (AP)—A'report to Governor
Sholtz from W. P. Mooty, the governor's personal
representative in the storm zone, that casualties in
the Keys "might reach 1,000," was characterised as
"an absolute absurdity," Thursday by Leonard K.
Thomson, chairman of the Red Cross disaster relief
committee.
"I have seen no reports as yet that would in
fluence us to raise our estimate of death toll which is
now between 270 to 300," Tt^pmson said.
(Copyright, 1935, by Th« Associated Press)
MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 5.—Relief officials estimated Thurs
day that the tropical hurricane, sweeping terror and des
truction across the Florida Keys, left in its path a death
toll of from 200 to 500 and it “may reach 1,000.”
W. P. Mooty advised his chief, Governor Dave Sholtz%
from the center of the storm area that fatalities “may
reach 1,000.” Other sources have placed the number at
from 200 to 500, but the exact figure probably will not be
known until communication, has been reestablished with
many marooned points.
’HORRIBLE DISASTER’
“Words cannot describe the horrible disaster,” Mooty
said in a telegram to the governor. “Everyone as far
south as Carabee colony has been moved out. Injured
first. Now moving dead, 50 so far. Rebuilding bridges
to cross Snake Creek.”
Snake Creek cuts off the Matecumbe Keys, where the
death toll is expected to have been heaviest.
Gov. Sholtz left by automobile to tour the devastated
area.
The hurricane, dwindling in its destructive powers,
soared north through Georgia as Florida rescue corps
quickly moved into the stricken regions where they were
met by scenes of horror and desolation.
ILDUCE FACES'
LABOR BOYCOH
Organized Working Men Of
World May Step In If
League Fails
GENEVA. Sept. 6. —(JPh- Organ
ised labor prepared Thursday to
take up the Italo-Ethiopian problem
as the League of Nations council,
faced with uncompromising stands
by the two nations Involved, re
tired the matter momentarily to the
status of private discussions.
Italy indicated she would not
meet Ethiopia on a basis of equal
footing In the league She claimed
Ethiopia was barbarous and unci
vilized. The Ethiopians, on the
other hand, suggested Italy wanted
to settle their differences without
regard to the standards of civiliza
tion.
It was understood the council
may meet Friday and appoint a
general committee of Inquiry. It
would consider all aspects of the
dispute between Italy and Ethio
pia and prepare a plan of settle
ment. ^
In the meantime, the word went
out that the executive committee
of the International Federation ol
Trades Unions, meeting here Fri
day, would discuss how organized
•Continued on Page Two)
----—
‘Hell Down on the Keys’ Is
Vividly Painted by Newsman
_ ■■ ■ ■' —
(Editor* Note: The following
descriptive, vividly portraying the
horror in the hnrrirane-levelled
Florida Key*, wu written Thurs
day for the Miami Daily News
ana the Associated Press by Jack
Bell, veteran Daily News column
ist).
• • •
BY JACK BELL
MIAMI. Fla., Sept. 5.—UP)—
Down in the Keys this morning
the sun shines serenely on the
dead.
A hurricane has come up from
the south, whipped ssvagely at
a few of old Mother Nature’! piti
fully weak human beings, gone
or, about its business—and hos
pitals are filled with broken
bodies dazed and uncomprehend
ing survivors stare into nothing
ness, and stiff, blackened forms
lay along the shattered roods of
Wtndly and Matecumbe Keys.
They’re bringing out the dead
now—what they’ve found of them.
Ail day yesterday, while Miamians
rejoiced because the winds went
elsewhere, battered survivors from
the Keys straggled out of the
underbrush and remains of wreck
ed houses.
They huddled at the foot t'
crumbled railway trestles waiting
:or Intrepid pilots of tiny out
boards to take them across swift
tunning and treacherous water
passages They limped along the
‘tagged roads on feet swollen and
bruised, some with great gashes
on their heads and bodies, wounds
as yet uncared for. They waded
thiough water almost waist-deep,
over unseen rocks and holes, only
*o learn that more waiting was
their lot.
All through Tuesday night and
Wednesday the living struggled
out of the hell down on the Keys
toward the woefully Inadequate
facilities at Snake Creek, which
was as far as the relief workers
on land could go with ambulance
service. All Tuesday night a
cne-armed pilot of a little out
l>oard ran back and forth through
tne dangerous tio of Windly. car
rying the wounded veterans who
had been In camp there. Yester
day a few more men with their
gallant little •’kikkers" came Into
I (Continued on Page Twot
Fifty-one bodies, few identified,
ley in a morgue here, as the dif
ficult mission of bringing aid to
the Injured and marooned victims
was speeded to the coastal regions
where the storm was most severe.
Countless Injured were reported
strewn through the Keys, battered
and tom through almost four days
of swirling winds and rains
Congressman J. Hardin Peterson
at Lakeland telegraphed Federal
Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins for an investigation Into re
ported deaths among war veterans
In FERA work camps on upper and
lower Matecumbe Keys.
Demand Investigation
A similar request went to Presi
dent Roosevelt Wednesday night
from the Miami Chamber of Com
merce and the Coral Cattles post of
the American Legion.
The storm curled into Georgia
with drenching rains and stiff
winds, but damage In towns was
mostly confined to fallen trees and
signs. Extensive damage to peanut
and pecan crops was reported In
some localities.
Weather bureaus at Thomasvills
and Quitman reported wind velo
city at between 35 and 45 miles an
hour. The storm was expected to
veer towards Macon and then whirl
across Savannah, the Carolinas and
out ot sea.
Despite tom up railroads and
washed away bridges. Red Cross
and coast guard workers hurried
their relief task on the stricken
Florida Keys. "The next problem
is to find and remove the bodiae*
Coast Guard Commander H. O.
Perkins said.
State department of health offi
cials said that the work of caring
for survivor* of the hurricane on
the upper end lower Matecumbe
Keys was "pretty well in hand."
The bodies In the morgue here
were men. except for those of one
(Continued on Page Two)
TONIGHTS MOVIES
OVER THE VALLEY
Brownsville: The Cepltol — W. C.
Fields and Mary Brian tn "The Man
on the Flying Trapeze " The Dtttmaan
Marten? Dietrich In “Scarlet Empress.
San Benito The Rlvoll — Robert
Young and Madge Evans In “Calm
Yourself.”
Harlingen The Arcadia—Jane With
ers in "Qlnger.” The Rialto—Jamee
Cagney and Ann Dvorak tn "O-Men.**
La Ferta: The Bijou—Oeorge Raft
and Alice Faye In “Every Night at
Eight."
Raymondville: The Ramon — Arltne
Judge and Kent Taylor In “College
Scandal”
Donna: The Plaza—Shirley Temple
and John Boles In “Curly Top.”
San Juan4 The San Juan—Oeorge Raft
and Alice Faye in "Every Night at
Eight.”
Mercedes; The Capitol—Robert Young
and Madge Evans In **Oala Yourself.
Weslaco: The Rita—Lew Ayres and
Mae Clarke In "Silk Hat Kid."
McAllen: The Palace—Ray Johnson
and Nigel Bruce tn "Jains " The Queen
—Charles Boyer and Merle Oberon tn
“Thunder in the East "
Mission The Mission — SaSu Pitta
and Hugh O'Connell in “She Oete War
Man '
Home^Delivered Circulation of The Brownsville Herald Is More Than Double That of Any Other Valley Newspaper