Telegram sent by Kempner in Ghent discussing sales to buyers of July/August shipments and prices quoted by competitors.

Bimonthly newsletter published for employees of the Convair Division in Fort Worth containing work-related information, updates about employees, and other news.

Letter from E. M. Weinberger to D. W. Kempner discussing improvements made to railroad's timetable folders, including colorful articles and a reduction in conditional stops. He also mentions past criticism about the timetables being uninteresting and acknowledges efforts to make them more easier and understanding.

Hiram Parks and Marie Burkhalter stand in a sidewalk near a crowd of people.

Five men and four women all in formal wear are sitting at a long table. It is covered with a white sheet and has various wine bottles on it including an ice bucket. A woman stands behind the lady sitting at the head of the table and a few feet from her is a man with sunglasses smoking a cigarette. They are all in an unknown room with wood flooring and other tables next to the the group is sitting in.

Marie Burkhalter converses with Roberto Cantu in the middle of a street.

Photograph of Marie Burkhaler, Harvest Queen and Vivian Osio plus an unknown woman sitting on a river boat called "Maria" while other boats pass by them. The man in the background is Hiram Parks. The photograph was taken at Xochimilco Lake in Mexico City.

Photograph of Marie Burkhaler, Harvest Queen, and Vivian Osio plus an unknown woman standing on a river boat called "Maria." The photo was taken on Xochimilco Lake in Mexico City.

Tito Guizar dressed in partial mariachi suit embraces Brownfield Owen in with one arm and holds his hat in the other. They are standing on the street in front of a sidewalk with grass on each side.

Tito Guizar stands next to Marie Burkhalter on the street next to a sidewalk. He is in partial mariachi dress and she is in formal wear.

Tito Guizar stands next to Marie Burkhalter on the street next to a sidewalk. He is in partial mariachi dress and she is in formal wear.

Tito Guizar stands next to Marie Burkhalter on the street next to a sidewalk. He is in partial mariachi dress and she is in formal wear.

A woman and two men stand together in the street near a building.

A large group of five women and five men in formal attire stand together in an unknown room.

A man and three women in formal wear stand in front of two stone columns next to a large stone building.

Roberto Cantu holds a small notepad while standing next to a woman in formal clothing. There is a sidewalk next to them and behind is a car and a white building.

Vivian Osio sits in the stands in an arena.

Marie Burkhalter stands in the middle of a street in front of a palm tree.

A woman is standing next to Tito Guizar who is dressed in a partial mariachi outfit. He is embracing her with one arm and holds his mariachi hat in the other. Behind them is a small grassy area and a small tree.

An advertising flyer for T. N. CARSWELL, Travel Agent, Complete World-Wide Travel Service, Abilene, Texas. MEXICO CITY, Holiday Expense Paid Tour, December 21 January 2. "CHRISTMASTIME IS SPRINGTIME IN MEXICO CITY".

From introduction: This is one of a series of detailed studies of the antimony deposits of Mexico, which were investigated by the United States Geological Survey and the Instituto de Geologia de Mexico. The investigation was part of a cooperative program sponsored by the Interdepartmental Committee for Scientific and Cultural Cooperation, under the auspices of the Department of State.

Article by John S. Cooper discussing Texas cattle and Dolph Briscoe, owner of Catarina Ranch in Southwest Texas and part owner of other land in four Texas counties and Mexico.

From abstract: The Santa Clara coal district is 7 to 10 kilometers west of Tonichi, a small town on the Rio Yaqui, in southeastern Sonora, Mexico. Tonichi was the terminus of a branch railroad from Corral until May 1945, when the end of the line was removed. The coal deposits were developed by the Southern Pacific Railroad from the 1890's until about 1911, when the mines were abandoned, partly because the coal was found unsuitable for use in locomotives. Other coal deposits, near Los Bronces and San Javier, west of the Santa Clara district, were mined for a number of years to provide coal for a silver smelter at San Javier which was abandoned sometime during the 1920's. Since 1942 the Santa Clara deposits have been reopened; through 1945 about 50,000 tons of coal had been shipped, at first to the Boleo copper smelter at Santa Rosalia, Baja California, and more recently to Guadalajara, Jalisco, for the manufacture of calcium carbide.

A man and a woman stand on a road. In their background is a field and a landscape of trees.