Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, March 08, 1929, Airport Edition, Image 12

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Brownsville herald. [volume], March 08, 1929, Airport Edition, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 08 March 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1929-03-08/ed-1/seq-12/>

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HUNTERS MEET
ARMED BANDS
Mobilization In Central Tam
aulipas Indicated By
Report
Centra] Tamaulipas appears in a
state of ferment, was the report of
Henry A. Roberts of Indianapolis,
Ind., state sales agent for Indiana,
who armed in Brownsville late
Thursday afternoon frcm the H. H.
Reeder ranch, 180 miles below Mata
tnoros, where he went last week on
a hunting trip.
Roberts and Hr. and Mrs. Reeder
left the ranch at 5 o'clock Thursday
morning. They encountered several
bands of armed horsemen, all mov
ing nert lias though to some mo
bilization point. They were not
stopped or molested.
W. H. Wood of Mission and H. L.
Moffett, banker of Chilicothe. Tex
as. who had been hunting in lower
Tamaulipas, also drove in from the
ranch.
News of the revolution was
brought to the ranch Wednesday by
. a Mexican rurale or state police,
who stated hr had brcn pursued by
r '
ing on the So?a la Harino river 25
. miles frcm the ranch, and a guide
was dispatched to bring him in. He
I arrived r* the ranch Wednesday
1 ring before dawn Thurs
day.
Mr. end Mrs. Reeder brought
| their valuables to Brownsville, and
Mr. Reeder proposes to return to the
ranch by airplane Friday or Satur
day.
Whether the armed bands en
countered were rebels or federals the
party did not learn. The men were
not in uniform and the bands num
bered from six to ten each. Re
ports brought by the rurale indicat
ed there had been trouble about
100 miles west of Sota la Marina,
the nature of which was not ascer
t s ined
Roberts, who is a big game hunt
er and a writer for various maga
zines, went to the Reeder ranch last
week expecting to stay two weeks.
Ke secured permits from the Amer
ican and Mexican governments to
take arms and a camera into the in
terior. He reported he had enjoyed
excellent sport with both gun and
camera, securing several fine tro
phies which he was obliged to leave
on his hurried departure from the
hunting camp. He brought out sev
eral fire game pictures taken in the
wilds of central Tamaulipas and
along the Sota la Marina river.
“I have hunted in Canada and the
Northwest,” Roberts said, “but I
never enjoyed such sDort as Tamau
lipas offers.” he said.
AREN'T WOMEN FUNNY?
_ CHICAGO.—"Anything to say?”
asked the court of Mrs. Margaret
Ludford. accused of disorderly con
duct. “Yes,” she replied, “every
thing said here is a lie."
SNAKES GO HUNGRY
LONDON.—Arrested for assault.
Thomas Saill asked permission to
go home to feed his pet snakes. It
was denied.
I
Suits filed in the district courts:
None.
i _
28TII DISTRICT COURT
! Hon. A. W. Cunningham. Judge
| No orders.
H»3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
First National bank of Harlingen
vs. B F. Dittmar Co. Judgment
for plaintiff.
COUNTY COURT
Hen. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suit Filed: Estate of Jorge Web
ber. deceased.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Espirinon Molina and Marina
Fiores.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.) (
Cameron County
G. G. Henson et al to Bernardino ;
Garcia, lot 5, block 106, city of
Brownsville. $500.
Estefana de los Santos de Oiive
ria et vir to Andres de los Santos
de Vera, 8 65 acres out of share 3.
containing 5,107 acres, Espiritu
Santo Grant, $1,297.50.
H T. McDaniel et al to Robert
H. Jenkins, all of south 10 acres of
north 20 acres block 28, Parker
i subdivision, Dana Lands, La Feria
j grant, $10.
A. W. Hosinski to Al Parker Se
1 curities Co., block 56, containing
14.73 acres. Pomelo subdivision. La
Feria grant, plat 5-32, $1 and other
conosideration.
Louis A. Howard to Valley De
velopment, Inc., all block 24. survey
44, Howard's Dixie Land Heights
addition 2, containing 6.35 acres.
$10 and other consideration.
Valley Development, Inc., to L.
Otis Corkran. block 24, containing
6.85 acres, survey 44. Howard's
Divieland Heights addition 2.
$6,850.
John Hosfeld to Valley Develop
ment, Inc., block 5, Hosfeld Park
subdivision of east half of George
town Railroad Co.'s second 20, plat
8-24. $10.
Valiev Development, Inc., to E.
N. Burkholder, block 5. Hosfeld
Park subdivision of cast half of
Georgetown Railroad Co.'s section
20. $15,000.
H. Crutchfield et ux to William
Seipel. west half, block 1. contain
ing 10 acres Beakiey subdivision. La
Feria grant, $10.
William Seipel to H. H. Hildreth,
west half, block i. Bcakley subdi
vision. La Feria z «.nt, $10.
John Hosfeld to Valley Develop
ment, Inc., block 7. containing 9.94
acres Valley Development. Inc.,
Hosfeld Park subdivision of east
half of section 20, $10.
Valley Development, Inc., to J.
William Heffner, block 7, contain
ing 9.94 acres Hosfeld Park subdi
vision of east half Georgetown
railroad Co.’s section 20, $11,928.
L. B. Winans et ux by sheriff, to
Raymond Slaughter, lot 8, block 45,
Third addition. San Benito, $750.
R. B. Tiller. Jr., to Mary Y. Bart
lett et vir, west half block 76. sur
vey 25, containing 20 r cres, $10 and
other consideration.
L. W. Hoskins et al by constable,
to Walton D. Hood, east 30 acres
of block 62, Harlingen Land & Y/a
ter Co. of survey 291. except lots
7, 8. block 8. and lots 19 and 20,
block 7, Hoskins addition, Harlin
gen, plat 7-3, $20,135.
Hidalgo County
Progreso Development Co. to Ed
ward Ziege, south 10 acres of loj,
44. Llano Grande subdivision. $10.
E. C. Couch ct al to Charles M.
Adkins, lots 8, 9, 10, block 15, Ed
couch, $10.
Progreso Development Co. to Ce
lia Olson et vir, lot 44. Twinlakes
subdivision, S19.
Progreso Development Co. to
Clement Hawks, lot 3. block 2, Pro
greso. $500.
E. C. Couch et al to Charles M.
Adkins, lot 25, 26, block 9, Edcouch.
$10.
Clarence Shaw to Oliver C Al
drich. north 10 acres of lot 7, block
31, Capisallo. $10.
T. B. Millard to C. E. Anderson,
north 20 acres of Ft. 2165, N. Capi
i sallp, $10.
\V. R. Hansen to Oie M. Hunter,
north 5 acres of lot 38, Bdl Wood
subdivision “C,” $10.
a D. Stone et ux to E. W. Clark,
lot 3 and 16. block 3, Glendale ad
dition. Wesalco, $10.
G. 3 Meriwether to the Citizens
S St. Bank. Donna, south 20 acres of
Hot 23. Valley View plantation, $10.
J. C. Engelman. Jr., to Norman
I Bardeen, 9.82 acres of lot 9, section
76, Mo-Tex. $6,847.
J. C. Engelman to F E. Hum
phrey, south half of south half of
lot 3, block 97. Mo-Tex. $4,056.
J. C. Engelman to Mary Moore,
east 5 acres of west 25 acres of lot
1. block 97. Mo-Tex. $7,645.
M. L. Paden to Frank H. Britton. 4
acres out of southeast part of north
20 acres cf lot 12. portion G9-70
$4,000.
Progreso Development Co. to
Clara Klotsch, south 6.36 acres of
north 12.88 acres of lot 21, Llano
Grande subdivision, $9,222.
Victor Mcllich to G. W. Blair,
north 10 acres of south half of
north 40 acres of lot 5, block 12.
Steele and Pershing. SiO.
Frank C. Gish to Clarence Shaw,
north 10 acres of lot 7, block 31,
Capisallo, $10.
TOURIST CAMPS OF
VALLEY RATED HIGH
—
SAN ANTONIO. Tex . March 8 — ;
Ti—Texas has more automobile
tourist camps than any other state,
according to T. A. Keene, secretary
treasurer of the Texas Camp Own
ers association.
Of more than 660 such camps in
Texas. 150 may be called first class,
Mr. Keene said. Among the higher
class camps he includes; Miramii
Courts. Galveston: Camp Grande. El
Paso; Toolens Camp. Van Horn
Grande Courts. Angelus Courts and
Beverly Lodges, San Antonio;
Grande Courts. Corpus Christi;
Palm Courts, Brownsville: Grande
Courts. Junction: Grande Courts.
Waco; Cfmn Broadway, Midland:
White Cottage Camp. Amarillo;
Grande Courts, McAllen; Camp Joy.
Sweetwater.
LOVES A POLICEWOMAN!
LONDON.—Sidney Collett was
caroled for a year when arraigned !
for annoying Policewoman Ethel
Browning by making love to her.
STARVES FOR 26 DAfS
TEESDALE, Eng.—Taken ill in
a barn while his family was away.
Henry Taylor had no food for 26
days and was almost dead when
found. I
f HIGH PRESSURE PETE — Customers Wanted —Swan
I well , Pcre_- loeoE <sottr <set oouki oh eov!- tr&kes
To eD5lNE^5 f\NO FtKO fN SoiTo^LB- TOST TRe. V\
?LFsCE. Tp cPEM 0? ^NoTHfcR OfofTe.— _ PLf\C^_
WJE OCNT WftKT To BE MEBft TRE
CREETJTV T05> , 50 VOt LL TfTY TH’ cTT^e
_QTREfT ■SlOE OF TouJM _t-'- •
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THE GUMPS — Neptune’s Daughter —Sidney Smith
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PUT AVJEDD)NG YOKE AROUND HERNECK - ) Y OR VvY HANDS Y|£ D •
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ETTA KET7 — 'A Flat Tire!' —Paul Robinson
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GEt.PERorrX- 1 | "TUEPe'S Ptnkie VjAvinG f ^ ) f Keep VC UP fiEo
\<E D^O'«t CAF / -Tt) US—UP FUPTS VJlTK i s 1 OPEN FOR A
VTAOOT AKH —J ENERN gipl vae EEEO- • N > j l fu tING STATION
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wrMOUj VOO VE. AL’JUAVS
U L'JAVST^O TO OUJO A MOVIE
C- VOOR OCOhJ.vOEuu,
MEQEC VCv2 ChAMCE.
CP OCUSSE, v’<MOA) the FILM IS THE
MOST IMPORTANT PACT 0= A THEATER.
—CO START TODAY 6Y OJTTi^S
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Today’s Radio Features
Friday, Mar. R
[Cent oJ Standard Time]
7:S0—Vodevil; Variety program—WOR WA1X1 WM»Q KMOX WOWO
KMRO KOTL XVCCO XV UK WGHP X\ UAC X\ DOD XVBRC KFJF
KFH WDSU WISN XVREC KURA KTS A
8 00—Re\i< w ; l^annie Rose—XV J 7, KDKA WXAV WMF XVJR KVXV WREN'
XVFAA KPRC KOA XX'O.XT XVH AS XVSM WSB KSTP KU K KSU
KPO KGO KFT KOMO KHQ KGXV XX'KV
P :00—Challengers: Heralding Spring—WJZ KDKA WLXV WJR KTW
KXVK XVRI.N KVOO XVFAA KPRC WOA1 XX HAS XVSR XVTMJ KOv
KSU KPO KGO KFI KOMO KHy KGXV KSTP XVEBC XVMC XVIOD
XVrvT
p.20—jvite Club Roman s: Adventure* : ; s \ ; * C i! -WOR W \DC
WKRC XVGHP XVMAQ KMOX KMBC Km;, WSPD XV h K KRI.V
XX-CCO WOWO KVA KMTP KJK KGA XVDOD XVBRC XVREC KLZ
VDYU KFJF KTS A WDSU
VALLEY RADIO
KWWC—Valley Radio Station
BrownsvTTTe
d:U0-o:oo a- m.—Associate’ rress dispatches and Valley new'; from
The Brownsville Herald, followed by musical numbers.
6:55-6:00—World Bookman, popular radio feature.
6:00-7:0i>—Musical numbers.
SATURDAY A. M.
11:00-110 a. m.—Musical numbers and studio specialties.
11:00-11:30—Popular and »emi-c!assicai selections from the
Capitol theater organ by remote control.
11:55-13:00—Local a.nd general weather forecast and bulletin on
Rio Grande.
I
I SERIOUSLY SPEAKING f
Let's be really serious for a moment. What makes
a bank really sound? It is CONFIDENCE To be sure,
but what establishes confidence?
"Well tell you. It is the men who conduct the
oank. Our officers are courteous and obliging, con
servative, friendly. Our Directors know what is go
ing on inside the bank. It is their business to know,
and they DO know.
IOur stockholders are among the solid citizens of
" erm-iunity. Our Patrons are people of influe.
ii and worth. All these beget confidence, the one thing
that builds up a strong bank.
Start An Account Today
j 4\ Interest Compounded Semi-Annually,
Faid on Savings
First National Bank l
||
Brownsville, Texas
i “THE FRIENDLY BANK”
,1
Oldest Bank in the Rio Grande Valley
i il
General Welding *
Radiator Specialist
LAWN MOWER EXPERT
T. J. Rommer
Phone 722
Rear Miller nc!el L
jbb^————n—nwiiumu __
Hide the
POINT ISABEL BUS LINE
You Are Insured
Leaves Brownsville
Black Diamond Bus Station
8:00 — 12:00 — 1:00
J Leaves Point Isabel
10:00 — 2:00 — 6:00
————i^——
I J. S. FORD & SONS II
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
RENTALS LOANS
Brownsville, Texas
L—_ i
Dependable Prompt
BROWNSVILLE TITLE COMPANY
Brownsville
Complete abstracts of title to lands in Cameron
County, Texas
L———— -
ft-T^=r=-—■-a-- —.W—I-==S==5Srggr 1 w ^
GEORGE B. SIMPSON COMPANY i
Certified Public Accountants
Brownsville San Antonio Washington
(Successors to: Simpson, Chenault, Carneiro
& Company)
Real E**~’ investments
wiiARLES REID
Seabury-George-Taylor Bldg. ‘JLh and Elizubeth
' PERRY L. KING & CO. /
AUDITING—GENERAL ACCOUNTING
INCOME TAX SER*'IC*! Systems, Organization and
Statistical Keporls Business Control
Travis Building Nixon Building
San Antonia. Nsat. Corpus Christ!. Texas.
A CORDIAL INVITATION
is extended to the public to visit our plant and inspect the careful
and thorough testing methods in use which assure only pipe of the
highest quality being delivered to the purchaser.
For complete information address Owen M. Com1 r Hr'
\ District Sales Manager
GULF CONCRETE PIPE CO.
P. O. Box 1051—Brownsville. Texas.
Plant located at Bialack Switch on Highway.
The Pioneer Concrete Pipe Manufacturers of Texas.
Concrete Pipe *or Irrigation, Drainage and Sewer Systems.
1/
Valley Abstract Co.
PROMPT TITLE SERVICE
BROWNSVILLE EDINBURG
Opposite Courthouse L. Hardman Eivd.
‘ Phone 1184 Phone 93
a^aa—m————hi nn—MMiii ■■■ «■ nin 'anas 'iinnHnmi

Brownsville herald. [volume], March 08, 1929, Airport Edition, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], March 08, 1929, Airport Edition, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current