Brownsville herald. [volume], April 09, 1929, Page TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
WESLACO NEAR
2000-CAR MARK
•
Edcouch, Pharr Run Close
Race For Fourth Place
As Records Fall
With a total of 16,362 cars report
ed shipped from the Valley by the
night of April 6, and cars rolling at
the rate of well over 200 cars daily,
all former records for the section
seem destined to fall soon.
Weslaco with 1995 cars, only 5
under the 200 mark, continues to
lead the field for volume of ship
ments. Mercedes is holding to sec
ond place v/ith 1633 cars out and
Donna is third with 1425. Edcouch
is fourth with 1042 cars but Pharr is
crowding close with 1034.
Following are the reports from
the various shipping points:
Vege
. Fruit tables
Porfirio . 0 3
San Perlita . 0 28
Willamar . 0 1
Pless . 0 1
Raymondville . 0 303
Lyford . 0 14
Sebastian . 0 33
Combes . 0 55
Harlingen . 36 724
San Benito . 237 755
Barreda . 0 1
Olmito . 0 20
Brownsville . 46 302
Stuart Place . 70 101
La Feria . 95 473
Mercedes . 290 1343
Weslaco . 7 1933
Donna . 36 1339
Val Verde . 53 145
Alamo . 134 699
San Juan . 6 290
Pharr ... 63 971
McAllen . 139 232
Sharyland . 232 6
Mission . 105 234
Ratcliff . 0 44
Edinburg . 5 130
Edcouch . 1 1042
Kansas City . 0 163
Rollo . 0 31
Holder . 0 2!
Hargill . 0 1
Fernando. 0 24
Rio Hondo .... 3 191
Rancho Colorado . 0 1
Fresnal . '0
El Rein. 0 2
Pugsley . o
Kreston . 0 44 j
Laureles . 0 56
Towne . 0 1
Lellan . 1 11
Junior . 0 40
La Paloma . 0 54
Landrum . 0 13
Carricitos . 0 20j
Los Indios . 0 33 j
Ohio . 0 25;
Mitchell . 0 9 j
Rangerville . 0 DO,
Longora . o 16
Santa Maria . 0 59
Hortense . o 4
Run . 0 40
Wayne . 0 1
El Gato . 0 R
Willich . 0 77
Shultz . 0 14
Hidalgo . 1 69
Oblete . 0 It
Routhmost . 1 0
Piners .-. o 12
Slinkerts . 0 2
Te jon . 0 D
Ouates . 0 8
Los Fresnos . 0 PO
Lozano . 0 83
Lantarta . 0 83
Snavely . 164 0
Primera . 0 296
Santa Rosa . 0 471
La Villa . 0 82
Elsa . 0 814
La Blanca . 0 280
San Carlos . 0 7
Merito . 0 101
‘REDEEMING SIN’ AT ARCADIA
' Scene from "7he Redeeming Sin" starring Dolores Coste//o
Jt Warner Bros. Product/on,
. I
MOWO
SIDEUGHTS 1
AT THE CAPITOL
Musical comedy through the
world can have its daring dancers
and soothing syncopation, but it is
doubtful if any show has ever pro
duced a more glorious galaxy of
beautiful chorus girls than are to
be seen in Metro-GoldwTyn-Mayer e
all-talking, singing and dancing
picture, “The Broadway Melody,"
now- playing at the Capitol theater.
A bevy of sixty beautiful sirens
weaving to and fro to the rhyth
mic strains of specially written
musical numbers will be seen and
heard in one sequence, photograph
ed in Technicolor, while the revue
proper displays a troupe of spe
cialty dancers wTho display for the
first time the “Tampa Step.” cre
ated by the well-known Georga
Cunningham, originator of “off
beat” rhythm in stage dancing.
Anita Page and Bessie Love ap
pear as sisters in a cleverly com
posed “sister act” which is a com
plete flop when given a tryout at
dress rehearsal. Charles King, cele
brated Broadway baritone and mu
sical comedy star, is seen in the
male lead as a small town song
and-dance man. who eventually
falls in love with the younger
sister.
A New Stomach
For a Few Cents
: ' ' : • - : • ■
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Gordon's is an antiseptic that
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stomach troubles. It soothes and
heals the stomach lining made raw
by acids and poisons. It does not
artificially stimulate digestion but
puts the stomach in condition to do
its work naturally—makes it like
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Get a bottle today. If not satis
fied druggist will refund your
money. Costs less than three cents
a dose.
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We have designed a water heater for YOUR HOME. It is
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A small down payment will put a Pittsburg in your home.
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Come in and let us show you the Pittsburg in action. A
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i •
Rio Grande Valley Gas Co.
COOK WITH GAS
•*28-32 Thirteenth Street — Brownsville, Texa
I |
/ J
SEE EARLY END
OF RANK ROW
Sir Esme Howard Leads Dis
cussion of Question In
2-Hour Parley
WASHINGTON. April 9.—<^P)—
Prospects of an early settlement of
the capital’s social upheaval over
the rank of Mrs. Edward Everett
Gann, sister and official hostess of
Vice-President Dawes, as a guest at
official functions, were seen today
in the decision of the diplomatic
corps to ask Secretary Stimson for
a definite ruling.
The diplomats discussed the
problem for two hours last night
at a meeting called by Sir Esme
Howard, the British ambassador, as
dean of the corps. They agreed
that, in view of the protest by
Vice-President Curtis against the
ruling issued by former Secretary
Kellogg placing Mrs. Gann’s social
rank below that of the wives of
diplomats—and. incidentally, the
wives of cabinet members and sen
ators—Sr Esme should take up the
matter with the new secretary.
Because of the large number of
social functions planned before the
vacation season begins, it was
thought a definite ruling was
more desirable than efforts to avoid
embarrassment by arranging guest
lists so they would not include both
diplomats and the vice president.
Such a course, it was felt, might
have little or no effect except to
add one more complication to the
already extremely complex prob
lem of social rank in Washington,
especially in view of the claims of
the chief justice and speaker of the
house of representatives to socal
rank equal to that of diplomats.
LIGHT VOTE CAST
HARLINGEN. April 9.—One hun
dred and seventy eight votes was
the final count in the city school
board election which took place
here Saturday. A. E. McClendon
and A. A. Kimmell were re-elected,
and John A. Crockett was elected
to fill the place of Miller Harwood
who is leaving in a few days to
make his home in San Antonio.
ROAD CONSTRUCTION BEHIND
DALLAS. April 9.—(JP)—Highway
construction has made great prog
ress during the past 10 years, but
still is 80 per cent behind the needs
of the nation. Major Roy F. Britton,
nresident of the Automobile club of
Missouri, said in an address pre
pared for delivery here todav before
the convention of the Southern
Commercial Secretaries association.
W. O. W. IN CONVENTION
MINERAL WELLS. April 9.—(/PI—
Several hundred delegates were here
today for the state convention of the
Woodmen of the World and the
Woodmen circle.
! FREE POULTRY COURSES
The free poultry course offered at the Roy E. Clark
Seed Company in San Benito presents a wide diversi
fication of subjects and should interest all poultry
men. Attend each session. The course is absolutely
free.
APRIL 10TH APRIL 11TH
WEDNESDAY- THURSDAY
9 - 11 A. M. — Outline
and enrollment at 9 - 11 A. M. — How to
hatchery. select breeders.
2 - 4 P. M. — How to
cull twelve-week pul- 2 - 4 P. M. — Baby
lets. chicks.
APRIL 12TH
FRIDAY
9 - 11 A. M.—Care of young stocn.
2 - 4 P. M.—Sanitation and housing.
Roy E. Clark Seed Co., San Benito j
L- ■■ - - ■ ■■ , , A. &
VALLEY SWEEPS
MUSIC MEET
San Benito Carries Off First
With McAllen, Edin
bury, Harlingen Next
(Special to The Herald)
KINGSVILLE, April 9.—Except
for the fact that it was held in the
South Texas State Teachers’ college
here, the South Texas Music meet
held last Friday and Saturday night
well have been called the Rio
Grande Valley meet.
In addition to San Benito win
ning the all-round championship,
Edinburg entrants tied with Corpus
Christi students for second place,
McAllen students took fourth place
and Harlingen finished fifth. Cor
pus Christi was the only school out
side of the Valley to score a place.
The score was San Benito 42, Ed
inburg and Corpus Christi 34, Mc
Allen 26 and Harlingen 24.
San Benito captured four cups
and would have won more but for
the rule that not more than three
firsts could be awarded one school.
San Benito won first place in the
girl’s vocal solo, boy's vocal solo and
cornet solo. The fourth cup was given
for the all-around championship.
San Benito piled up a total of 42
points.
Maud Nosier won the girl's vocal
solo contest with the song, “Lulla
by.” Bernard Woods won the cor
net solo contest with the selection,
“Polka Ardutus,” by Vander Cook
and Louis Valentine the boy’s vocal
solo contest with the song, “Molly’s
Eyes.” Miss Lois Franklin, director
of music in the San Benito schools,
played the piano accompaniments.
The high school orchestra won
second place only because of the fact
that San Benito already had won
three first places in other events.
The orchestra played “Echoes de
Naples,” and “Valse Lente.”
Rio Hondo had only one entry,
a girl’s glee club in “B” but car
ried off first place in the event.
This club is directed by Miss Willa
Woodside of the Rio Hondo schools.
A number of other Valley schools
also carried off honors in the meet
with over 800 persons competing.
Five orchestras and eight bands
were entered. It is the fourth an
nual contest held by the college and
the largest ever held in Texas.
Th San Benito high school band
won fourth place as did the girl’s
glee club.
Winners in the various contests
were as follows:
Piano solo—Jean Newman, Alice,
first; Ada Reid Alderice, Alice, sec
ond; Helen Eppright, Mission, third.
Boys’ vocal solo—Louis Valentine,
San Benito, first; Bill Blair. McAl
len. second; M. F. Drury, Harlingen,
third.
Girls’ vocal solo—Maud Nosier,
San Benito, first; Katherine Ed
wards, Edinburg, third.
Violin solo—Helen cone, Corpus
Christi; first; Frances Dunn York
town, second.
Trombone solo—Tom Handley,
Edinburg, first; Robert Simpson.
Corpus Christi. second; Maurine
Goodridge, Robstown. third.
Clarinet solo—William Bennett,
Coliad, first; Joseph Moody, Cor
pus Christi. and William Water
mark, Harlingen, tied for second.
Cornet solo—Vance Vannoy. Cor
pus Christi, and Bernard Woods,
San Benito, tied for first; Dolores
Stiber, Yorktown. third.
Girls’ glee clubs, class B—Rio
Hondo, first; Bishop, second; Stuart
Place, third.
Girls’ glee clubs, calss A—Donna,
first; Pharr San Juan second; Har
lmingen, third.
Boys’ glee clubs, class B—Bishop,
first. (No other entry).
Boys’ glee clubs, class A—Pharr,
San Juan, first: Kingsville, second;
Harlingen, third.
Cornet solo—Bernard Woods, San
Benito, first; Vance Vannoy, Cor
pus Christi, second; Dolores Striber,
Yorktown, third.
HARLINGEN ROTARY
ELECTS DIRECTORS
(Special to The Herald
HARLINGEN, April 9.—The fol
lowing directors of the Harlingen
Rotary club were elected for the
year beginning on July 1 at the
weekly meeting held here Friday:
Dr. J. A. Crockett. Ira E. Eees,
J. S. Speed. Fred L. Flynn, Jack
Pickens. Joe Roberts and Frank
Davis. The officers of the club will
probably be chosen from among
these directors some time during
the week.
PLUMBERS TO MEET
HARLINGEN, April 9.—The Tex
as Plumbers Association will hold
their annual convention in the Rio
Grande Valley on April 15. 16 and
17. the first meeting being sched
uled for McAllen, according to local
members of the organization. The
delegates are slated to take an auto
mobile trip through points of inter
est in Cameron and Hidalgo coun
ties while they are here.
23 VOTES CAST
SAN BENITO, April 9—Only 23
votes were cast in the municipal
school board election held here Sat
urday. The three members of the
board re-elected without opposition
are Sam Sparks, M. J. Dodson and
W. B. Haines.
— j:-- ' iz.'i ;
HUNDREDS DEMANDING
TICKETS TO CONCERT
(Special to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN, April 9.—The ap
pearance of Madame Schumann
Heinck at the Fair park auditorium
here only one week away, tickets
for the concert are selling fast and
requests for reservations are pour
ing in from many out-of-town
points, according to the local com
mittee in charge of the sales for
the affair. The tickets are selling
for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
TEXASBAN0IT
MAKES ESCAPE
Bells Bank Robbed Of $700
By Lone Man Who Heads
, Toward Denison
DENISON, Tex., April 9.—(#)—
After an all-night search of the
wooded section on Choctaw Creek,
near here, officers had failed to
find any trace of a man who yes
terday robbed a bank at Bells of
$700, and fled as a motor bus pass
enger after wrecking his own auto
mobile. The robber was said to
have jumped from the bus and dis
appeared into the Choctaw bottoms
as the vehicle approached Denison.
Officers continued today to guard
all bridges and roads in the vicinity
of the creek, which has been at
flood stage after recent heavy rains,
in the hope the man may still be
hiding in the underbrush.
Only two employes, Paul Wilson,
teller, and Joe Hughes, cashier,
were in the institution, the state
bank of Bells, when the robber en
tered. They were forced into the
bank’s vault, and later were liber -
ater by pasersby who heard their
cries.
OFFICERS CLOSE IN
ON ESCAPED PRISONER
MAGNOLIA, Miss., April 9.—(>P)
—Warden R. M. Amacker of the
Louisiana state prison farm at An
gola led a posse that today was
closing in on Magnolia swamp
where Jim Head, last of four crim
inals escaped the penitentiary re
ceiving station Sunday was believ
ed hiding.
NEW NAVAL ARMS
MEET IN AUGUST
WASHINGTON, April 9.—(£>)—
An informal meeting of delegations
from the legislative establishments
of five world powers in August to
discuss further limitation of naval
armaments is described by Chair
man Britten of the house naval
commttee. initiator of the plan, as
“an assured fact.”
GUATEMALAN FLIER
crashes in Mexico!
•
EL PASO, April 9.—(/P>—Dis
patches to El Continental. Spanish
language newspaper here, last night
said Lieut. Col. Oscar Morales Lo
pez, Guatemalan flier, crashed near
Zumpango, in the state of Mexico,
(when he lost his bearings while
making a pleasure flight from Mex
ico City. The pilot and a passen
ger wrere not injured, but the plane
was wrecked.
MISS UPS ACQUITTED
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M„ April 9.
—(JP)—Miss Bortha Lips, former
ihead of New Mexico Girls’ Welfare
i home, was acquitted by a jury here
\ last night of charges of manslaugh
ter. wrhich grew out of the death of
Helen Haskew, 18-year-old inmate
L of the home, following an injection
I of twilight sleep.
GERMANS WIN
TACT SKIRMISH
•
Allies Seek More Now Than
At End of War, Schacht
Learns In Maneuver
•
PARIS, April 9.—(/P)—Germans
have secured a tactical advantage
in maneuvers attending the con
ference of experts on reparations
which delegates of the allied na
tions today were trying to over
come.
The advantage was an outgrowth
of questioning by Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichs
bank recently of the allied dele
gates as to expected size and total
of reparations disbursements
sought by their countries.
These figures, once obtained,
staggered the Germans, who found
them not only far in excess of what
they were willing to offer—albeit
they had never made any definite
offer—but considerably in excess of
the 2,500,000,000 marks ($625,000,
000) annuities specified in the
Dawes plan. It was because of
allied recognition of the burden
someness of the Dawes plan annui
ties—or a purported willingness to
be shown—that the conference was
called.
The unreasonableness of the sit
uation was apparent at once to both
the allied delegates and to the
Germans who were placed in a posi
tion in which they could accuse
the allied nations of seeking even
more from them than at the end
of the war.
Today the allied delegates’
counter move took the form of
private meetings to see if each na
tion could not so slash its claims
as to reduce materially the total
as they were given to Dr. Qchacht.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Showers and thunderstorms oc
curred within the last 24 hours in
southern and eastern Texas, thence
northeastward into the central
states and the Ohio valley. Tem
peratures continued somewhat low
over the Northwest, and seasonable
to above normal elsewhere in the
country.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 24
hours.
Abilene . 56 — — .00
Amarillo . 48 — — .00
Austin . 60 — — .86
BROWNSVILLE. 72 83 — .85
Corpus Christi .66 — 10 .82
Dallas . 60 — — .00
Del Rio . 56 — — .00
Detroit . <.2 — — .00
Dodge City .... 36 — — .00
El Paso . 48 — 12 .00
Fort Smith .... 60 — — 1.44
Galveston . 64 — 18 1.00
Helena . 14 — — .28
Huron . 28 — 10 .00
Kansas City ... 44 — 16 .33
Louisville . 58 — — .72
Memphis '. 64 — — 1.62
Miami . 70 — 12 .12
Montgomery ... 64 — — .00
New Orleans ... 70 — — .00
North Platte ... 36 — — .00
Oklahoma City .52 — — .01
Palestine . 60 — — 1.54
Phoenix ....... 44 — — .00
Pittsburgh . 48 — — .22
St. Louis . 52 — 12 .30
St. Paul . 26 — — .00
Salt Lake City .. 30 — 12 .46
San Antonio_62 — — .00
Sheridan . 24 — — .03 ’
Shreveport . 69 — 10 .90
Tampa . 68 — — .00 ■
Vicksburg . 62 — — .32
Williston . 20 — 12 .03
)ou \ e had. him long enough
-NOW I WANT HIM !
'T’HE girl suddenly faced her hostess. sirenic lure of a girl whose kisses must
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cried—“all this sneaking and lying and had she> his Wlfc* to offcr a«ainst ,thc
deception. Dan and I love each other. 'lirc so^f’rcd ^P8’ against the sfduc
He’s been your husband long enough. tiveness and passion of youth ? v. hat
Now I want him!" shou,d shc do?
* * * *
The older woman, deathlv pale, • . . ,
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“She’s right." he said. “There’s no in Truc Story Magazine. Critics say
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companion.^ But I love Marisc the over night. Unquestionably, her amaz
othcr way. ing disclosure will create widespread
* * * * discussion. Don't fail to read “Inside
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** ———. | j-Lr~L~i_r_n..m_i-X-rLir_i-iu-u-^
DENIES REPORT
Congressman Wm. M. Morgan
of Ohio, an irreconcilable oppo
nent of the liquor traffic, has
issued emphatic denial of re
ports that liquor was found in
his baggage on arrival in New
York from Panama recently.
Morgan, an enthusiastic sup
porter of the Jones law, declar
ed on hearing the report that
he had never taken a drink in
his life.
BOY KING TO VISIT
FATHER THIS SUMMER
BUCHAREST, Rumania. April 9.
—(A5)—There were reports in reliable
circles today that King Michael
would go to Bled. Jugo-Slavia, sum
mer home of King Alexander, in
July to meet his father. Carol who
is residing in France. Recently he
was reconciled with his mother,
Queen Marie.
Princes Mother Helen will not
accompany Michael. She has been
formally divorced from Carol and
has never forgiven him for his de
sertion and destruction of her
chances of becoming queen of Ru
mania.
WOMEN’S CLUBS MAY
VISIT VALLEY IN ’30
(Special to The Herald(
HARLINGEN. April 9.—Attempts
to bring the 1930 convention of the
Texas Business and Professional
Women’s clubs to the Valley will be
made by the Valley representatives
who will attend this year’s conven
tion to be held at Temple. May 10,
11 and 12. according to Valley mem
bers of the organization.
OILS™™°
First touch of Carboil stops pain.
Special ingredients quickly
draw out cor® of boil of car
buncle. Lancing unnecessary.
Carboil prevents spreading.
Get today from druggist. Or
send 50* to Spurlock-Neal Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
wmmamsmmmmmammm
NOW SHOWING
POLA NEGRI in
‘The Woman From
Moscow’
Also
A Christie Comedy
“BEHIND THE COUNTER”
A Universal Western
Admission 10c, 25c
HERBERT *HOLMES j
MARGARET
LIVINGSTONE
— In —
“The Charlatan’’
— Also
NEWS — FABLES
CURIOSITIES
fiiltmajm
— LAST DAY —
iNflUCHTY j
DUCUE//'
I
COMEDY
—-' i
-.re - 1 >!“» i-- fc— .. —
LONG TRIAL
TO BE RESUMED
Testimony on Second of 19
Counts To Be Taken;
Governor Fighting
BATON ROUGE, La., April 9.—
— After a week-end recess
Louisiana's house of representatives,
which turned Governor Huey P.
Long over to the senate for trial,
will reconvene tonight to take up
idditional charges of impeachment.
The committee of the whole will
resume taking of testimony on the
second of nineteen counts o* \rim
inal and petty official ^jpmses
charged against the govenror.
The first indictment sent lateV
Staurday to the senate charged thel
Louisiana executive with intimidat- ]
ing C. P. Manship, Baton Rouge
publisher, because of editorial at
tacks in his newspapers against
passage at the special session of the
proDosed tax on oil refineries.
The senate will reconvene Thurs
day with Chief Justice Charles A.
O’Niell of the state supreme court
presiding, to decide on procedure,
set a date for the trial and await
further action from the house on
additional counts.
James J. Bailey, secretary of the
senate, expressed opinion that un
less certain epithets in the testi
mony attributed to Govenror Long
were deleted from the record, the
journal of the house could not be
sent through the mails.
A week-end of recreation and
conferences with his lieutenants to
regain his shattered lines of battle
refreshed the defendant governor
for a new counter attack.
I
v«%nnn««^
KWWG i
will broadcast a short talk at 5
830 this evening by Wm. Me- I
Mahon, on the stock and in- R
vestment situation. •
•••••••••••
||
ALL WEEKy fire at
Sugarland
THE THRIlhtning A
¥ YrrTi?t
a LIFE I Drazed.
jred from a
Better than a $6 cu^ a path,"
Spectacle! Mu«**ddas£™fj
edy! Melodrai^nts. •J11
the miracles of m Clark/ht
iest dramatic t nisi- |
cal plays of Ne^^-^ork’s
stage are woven into the
World’s Greatest Enter
tainment!
nt TALKING
v/TINGING
' DANCING 1 |
with ’
i
Admission Prices
Bargain Matinee
until 5 P. M.
Children .* 15c
Adults.40c
Night
Children .. 15c
Balcony .40c
Lower Floor.60c
p ‘SimaT
j;
h; Southern Iron & Machine Co.
j; (Incorporated)
!l San Benito, Texas j;
(Largest and Most Complete
Shop in Southeast Texas
Complete stock of steel and shapes— ' «;
Electric and acetylene welding— ;
General and specialized machine work. j;
Manufacturers cf ]!
Simco Screw Lift Irrigation
Gates i;
;: San Benito ]:
* * • *
A Talking Picture That Will Hold You
Spellbound!
Who KILLED MIMI
BELLAMy ? i
~ uou/l find «
theansiverin ,
Sit%■#
A Mc\iQ-(/o/dwi/n \forct v\c^bil
With 2
LEATRICE JOY — BETTY BRONSON5
TOMORROW Last Time Tod^ (
__ Dolores Costeflt t_
In . m
“The Redeeming J
Sin”
HARLINGEN . ___!