Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, May 07, 1929, Image 12

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Brownsville herald. [volume], May 07, 1929, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 07 May 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1929-05-07/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

FLY FOUND
NEW ORLEANS
Mediterranean Pest Located
In Fruit Shipped Bulk
From Florida ,
NEW ORLEANS. May 7—The
topic of conversation along the
Streets this week was the mediter
ranean fruit fly following the dis
covery Tuesday of a car of Florida
bulk oranges and grapefruit affected
by the fly. The car was inspected by
the State Department of Agricul
ture Tuesday morning and ordered
sealed until disposition was made.
Harry D. Wilson, state commissioner
of Agriculture, was on his way to
Washington when the discovery was
made, but was reached Tuesday eve
ning and he immediately ordered W.
E. Anderson, state entomologist, to
New Orleans to take charge of the
situation and to see that the fruit
was burned. It was at first thought
the car would be sent back to Flor
ida. although the local receiver said
the shipper was endeavoring to di
vert the car north. The state com
missioner indicated, however, that
the car would be destroyed here.
The thing that has set local inter
ests worrying is the fact that the
carload was partly unloaded, sold
and already gone Into consuming
channels before the discovery was
made. Efforts were being made to
get as much of the fruit back as
possible
The shipment originated at Clare
mont. Fla., was shipped on April 17
and arrived here April 24. consigned
to the Mallard Distributing Com
pany. The state quarantine went
Into effect April 23 and it was point
ed out that the carriers neglected to
report the arrival of this car to
the department of Agriculture with
the result that It was only Tuesday
the state Inspector accidentally
came across the car. at which time
it was partly unloaded and sold. The
department of agriculture contends
the carriers should have notified
them April 23. when the embargo
was placed, of all cars of Florida
products destined to points in
Louisiana
An uni^ual effort is being made to
keep all Florida fruits from the j
citrus belt in Louisiana just below
New Orleans, and it is believed the
roads will be watched closely with a
view of keeping out all peddlers. It'
was said Tuesday along the streets;
that Florida watermelons and green
tomatoes would be permitted to en- !
ter Louisiana, one firm declaring
they had a car of melons due the j
latter part of the week. However.
Mr. Wilson. State Commissioner of
Agriculture, said that no modifies- t
tion has been made to the embargo \
and that Monday the state refused
to permit a car of melons to come
Into Louisiana. The Louisiana quar
antine covers all fruits and vege
tables from the entire state of Flor
ida
CUBA WATCHING
FLORIDA PEST WAR
HAVANA. Cuba. May 3.—Cuban
fruit and vegetable growers and
shippers are anxiously watching the
fight being carried on against the
Mediterranean £uit fly in Florida,
and customs inspectors have been
instructed to confiscate all fruit
brought here by passengers arriving
from Florida ports. All fruit brought
over by the passengers on the
Steamship Cuba which arrived here
Monday from Florida ports was con
fiscated on arrival of the boat at the
P. Sz O. docks here, and the same
procedure will continue as long as
there is danger of the fly being
brought into Cuba. Should the fly
become more dangerous in Florida
It is thought that the Cuban author
ities will place an absolute quaran
tine against all fruits and vegetables
moving from Florida into this coun
try until such time as there will be
no danger of the fly being brought
here.
Harlingen Officers
Seek Cigaret Thief
For Robbery There
• i — -.-I- —.
/ t Special to The Herald ‘
HARLINGEN. May 7—Harlingen
Officers Tuesday were seeking a
thief or thieves who seem to spe
cialize in cigarets for loot. Officers
said cigarets recently had been
stolen from other places
The Schuhmacker Wholesale Gro
cery Co. was entered early Monday
ind a number of cases of cigarets
were the only things taken
The American Railway Express
offices here were entered the same
sight, but nothing was taken so far |
is can be found.
MOTHERS now
learn value
of MAGNESIA
Because it is so
oelpful in keeping \
oabics and children j
dealt hy and happy. I
every mother should
know about Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
This harmless, al
__moat tasteless pre
paration is'most effective in reliev
ing those symtoms of babies and
children generally caused by souring
food in th: little digestive tract, such
as sour-belching, frequent vomiting,
feverishness, colic. As a mild laxa
tive. it act& gently but certainly, to
open the little bowels in constipa
tion. colds, children ' diseases
A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia does the work of half a
nint of V ? water in neutralizing
cows milk for infa:. feeding, and
preventing hard curds. Its nianv
bses for mother and child are fully
«xplainei' * the interesting book
“Useful Information." It will be sent
vmi FREE. Write The Phillips Co..
117 Hudson 8t„ New York N Y.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips ML' of Magnesia Doctors
**ave prescribed it for over 50 years
‘ Milk of Magnesia" has been the
n S Registered Trad* Mark of The
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co ; and
its predecessor. Clias. H. Phillips,
since 1878-—Adv.
I —..-.
‘CARNATION KID’ AT ARCADIA
_ _
Douglas Mac Li an and Frances Lee in a scene from the “Camatidh
Kid.” a crook comedy, coming to the Arcadia. Harlingen.
flmnt
SIDELIGHTS I
AT TEXAS
Ever since Edmund Low’e gave his
notable interpretation of the tough,
but lovable Sergeant Quirt in
“What Price Glory.” he has been
in great demand as a crook, near
villain and husky, he-man "heavy.”
but now Edmund Lowe has re
formed. cinematically speaking, of
course. His latest role is that of
an upright, respectable young man
opposite Corinne Griffith in “Out
cast.” * a First National picture,
which will be the chief attraction
at the Texas theater today and to
morrow.
“It is quite refreshing," Mr. Lowe
declares, “to be cast in a sympa
thetic part for a chans.’. However.
I’m not sure I would want straight
leading men roles as a .teady thing.
I'll admit there Is a thrill In play
ing a crook or any kind of bad man.
even if you have no such inhibitions
in real life "
“Outcast." directed by William A.
Setter, is a story of San Francisco
in which Miss Griffith plays an un
usually dramatic role. This is the I
ftrst time Edmund Lowe has played
her leading man and the combina
tion should be a particularly‘happy
one. The cast also includes Lou
ise Fazenda. Huntley Gordon. Kath
ryn Carver and James Ford.
AT THE QUEEN
It is not often that childhood
ambitions of two persons material
ize. and still less often that they
are experienced by two young film
folks.
James Ford and Thelma Todd,
leading man and leading woman in
“The House of Horror." which is
playing tomorrow’ at the queen, were
schoolmates and boy-and-girl sweet
hearts in Lawrence, Mass. They
both declared that they were going
some day, to become film palyers.
And they promised that they would
play opposite each otlur in roman
tic roles.
Ford is now’ on contract to First
National-Vitaphone pictures, pro
ducers of “The House of Horror.”
Miss Todd has done many leading
roles with the same organization.
In the mystery special, for the first
time, the two were given lovers'
roles opposite each other.
Louise Fazenda and Chester
Conklin head the cast of the eerie
thriller. William V. Mong. Emile
Chautard. William Orlamond. Dale
Fuller and half-a-dozen other em
inent character artists enact other
“creepy" or comic roles. Benjamin
Christensen directed the picture.
AT THE CAPITOL
No more ideal play for the animat
ed talents of Miss Clara Bow has
ever been chosen than her latest ve
hicle. “The Wild Party.” which is
now playing at the Capitol.
“The Wild Party” is a vivacious,
fast-moving, all-talking production
based on the story by Warner Fa
bian. famous author of popular nov
els of the jazz age.
There are several real wild parties
in the play, and their watchword
seems to be. When better whoopee
is made. Clara will make it."
Girls who are known throughout
filmdom for their “IV qualitioa
take part in the production. Dorothy
Arzner. director of the picture, spent
considerable time selecting the de
sired types of whoopee-making pep
sisters to fill the roles of members
of Clar’s "gang” in the play.
PALACE. Mo ALLEN
"Wolf Song." a new Paramount
sound presentation which is now
playing at the Palae® theater, might
truthfully be called a fascinating mu
sical love drama. For. in a certain
sense, the manner in which this pic
ture has been handled, brings to
mind the well-known musical shows.
"The Dessert Song” and "The Vag
abond King ” Like these stage suc
cesses. "Wolf Sone". tells of a ro
mance. gav. colorful, tempestuous:
interpreted throughout by the sing
ing of manv delightful love sangs.
These tuneful melodies are sung bv
th® beautiful Mexican actress. Luo®
Velez, who with Oarv Cooper and
Louis Wnlheim. plav the leading
roles. The exotic Senorita. aceom
oanying herself on the guitar, sines
"Yo te Amo means I Love You." “Mi \
Amado.” “To Tola." and several oth
ers. Senorita Velez has a delightful,
crooning voice, and the manner 1"
which she sings these songs should,
win the approval of audiences every
where Garv Cooper and a group of i
mountain men al«o sine several rol- :
Mckine songs of danger and adven
ture including the romantic melodv
which Inspired th* tHl* of this, the
screen's first musical film romance.!
The setting for "Wolf Song.” is th®
unexplored southwest of th® earh*
forties Tt is in a small, front ie
town that the rangy mountain man
Sam Lash, portrayed hv Gan* Copp
er. meets and fab* in love with Loi*
Solazar. olaved by Lime Velez, the
beautiful daughter f)f an aristocrati*
Don. The storv of tHeir great love,
their da-big and their sacrifice,
brines to the screen a picture of un
usual merit and e**at be*utv. Th*
performances of Lune Ve’ez and
Gan* Cooo®r e*e mr*ieutaer»* no*®
worthv: both nlavine the'r roles with
-ectraint and understanding. Loui«
Wolheim also does good work in the
rnle of th® hardened mountain®®*
who t*ies tp **<o Cooy®r j»a*av fro—
his young bride, a strong support -
♦ng rest includes Constantin® F®-{
manoff. Michael Vavitch. Ann Brody |
and Russell Columbo. ‘ Wolf Song,*’
was directed by Victor Fleming.
RIVOLI. SAN BENITO
The circle of persons privileged to
hear and enjoy Ramon Novarro's
j tenor voice will be increased a thou
sandfold with “The Pagan,” new
j Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film, now
I showing at the Rivoli theater. San
Benito, in which Novarro sings for
| the general public for the fhst tune.
One of the chief spare-time in
terests of Novarro is his “teatro tn
time” or little playhouse, built as
a part of his home in Beverly Hills.
Close friends of the young Mexi
can actor, who is one of the most
reticent of the players on the west
i coast, know that he spends a large
[share of his evenings either at the
opera or in his home theater. The
laiVr, while its extremely intimate
auditorium seats only 65 persons, is
as completely equipped in propor
tion to its size as a big amusement
house. Resembling the other parts
of his home in its Spanish type of
architecture, the theater was con
structed about two years ago under
the personal supervision of the film
star.
It is a wcll-know'n fact that No
varro has a rich tenor voice of great
promise. He has pursued his vocal
studies during recent years under
some of the foremost teachers in the
country, and now has plans for a
concert tour in addition to grand
opera. In his private theater, how
ever. he confines himself to a ren
dition of ballads and songs for a
small, select circle of friends, and
to occasional co-operative dramatic
performances or film previews
Battles under water with sharks
sensational fights in a jungle wil
h?™*8®: ®nd otl\er tropic thrills,
blend with an island love romance
Ramon Novarro's new screen
arama.
I Flashes of Life
(Py The Associated Prase)
(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK.—John M. Sitton of
Greenville, S. C., who has helped
pay his way through Yale art school
by working as a waiter, is to re
ceive $8 000 for three years' study
of painting in Rome. He has won
the Prix de Rome.
WASHINGTON—Taps are to
sound for the champion army trans
port Thomas. In 30 years, starting
with the Spanish war and ending
with the San Prancisco-Manila
route she has carried more than 40.- I
000 officers and 200.000 men. Soon
she is to be sold to the highest
bidder.
NEW YORK—Sundry suits are
being made for Colonel Lindbergh.
"His taste is inclined toward con
servative materials and style.” said
a Fifth avenue tailor. Anne Mor
row's aunt insists he is “Charles"
to all the family and not “Augus
tus.”
STAMBOUL. Turkey.—The mod
ern Turkish woman unwinds red
tape by "squeezing out a faint.” j
Such is the idiom for a mock swoon
which is becoming a popular meth
od of getting attention from gov
ernment officials to matters of tax
es and the like. At the first possible
moment the government official
gives orders that matters of busi
ness pressed by the fainting person
be attended to fort with.
NEW YORK-There’s to be a $50
000,000 residential city of skyscraper
homes in the Wall street district.
A syndicate Is to erect apartments
facing the Hudson. The idea is to
enable men of affairs to live within
a stone's throw from business in
stead of travelling miles through
congestion
SAN FRANCISCO—Old soak
probably will raise reduction in
Washington. A message from the
steamship President Wilson says
that Secretary 3tiinson's parrot,
now en route from Manila, has
chewed three buttons off the cap
tain’s coat. “I am sure the man ;
who instituted be kind to animals
week’ never met old soak," the mes
sage adds.
I
kills
Flies
— Quicker! ■1
<4
VALLEY SHIPS
20.521 CARS
Green Corn And Tjpmato
Loadings Only Veg
etables to Gain
Shipments of Valley fruit and
vegetables for the week ending May
4 totalled 565 cars by freight in car
lots. according to reoorfs of ibe
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pa
cific railroads, bringing the season
total to 20.521 cars. These figures
include 1735 cars of citrus fruit.
A feature of the week was in
creased loadings of green corn and
tomatoes. At the same time the
green .bean, cabbage and potato
deals came almost to a close, only a I
few cars of each of these commodi
ties moving daily.
Leaders this week are Weslaco
with 242 cars shipped during the
season. Mercedes with 1955. Donna
1658. San Benito 1361 and Pharr
1210.
Shipments of fruit and vegetables ]
by stations for the season are:
Porfirio . 3 1
San Perlita . 1 S7 i
Willamar .. .. II
Pless . l
Raymondville . 1 342
Lyford . 20
Sebastain . 37
Combes . 73
Harlingen . 36 909
San Benito . 237 1124
Barreda ..... .. 2
Olmito . 74
Brownsville . 46 667
Stuart Place. 70 114
La Peria . 95 603
Mercedes . 294 1661
Weslaco . 7 2485
Gonna . 36 1622
Val Verde . 53 147
Alamo . 134 ai2
San Juan . 6 346
Pharr . 65 1145
McAllen . 140 394
Sharyland . 235 61
Mission ... 107 351
Ratcliff . 64
Edinburg . 5 153!
Edcouch. 1162
Kansas City. 185
Rollo . 71
Holder . 8
Hareill . 3
Fernando . 35
Rio Hondo . 3 259
Graybill . 3
Kreston . 1311
Lauraies . 129
Lellan . 1 29
Junior . 76
Guillermo . 4
La Paloma . 165
Landrum . .. 330
Carricitos . 46 |
Los Indios . 53
Ohio .'. 40
Mitchell . 47
Raneerville . 129
Longoria . 16
Santa Maria . .. 60
Ravnaul . 42
Willich . afi
Shultz . 14
H.dalgo . 70
Oblate . 11
Nebraska . 1 I
Southmost . 2!
Pipers . 53
Gays . 9
Other SBRGV Stations .. 45 i
Tejon . 451
Rosita . v
Cuates . 53
Los Fresnos . 292
Laconia .
Lcamo . 163
Lantana . 117
Snavely . 164
Primera ... 327 i
Santa Rosa. 564 !
La Villa . 91 j
Elsa . 335
La Blanca. 343
San Carlos . 7 ,
Merito . 15 ;
BRYAN, Texas. May 7.—UP,—A
move for a new deal in the highway
tangle was launched here today
when presidents and managers of
the Eist-Wcit Texas dinters of
Commerce decided to invite the
South Taras chamber to join them
in appointing a committee to make
a thorough investigation and rec
ommcnrtat ons.
01 LS™^»
Pint touch ot Carbon (tops pain.
Special ingredient* quickly
draw out core of boil or car
buncle. Lancing uauacaaaury.
Car boil prevents spreading.
Gat today from dragnet. Or
a—d SOP to Spurlock-rteal Co.,
Waabefllo, Tana,
I C LA R A
'BOW
INVITES YOU TO
TheWiM Party.
Clara’s best picture,
and it s ALL TALKING,
too!
— Also —
Lloyd
Hamilton
Talking Comedy
“HIS BIG
MOMENT"
And
Paramount News
NOW SHOWING
Ei ■“ ■ n I
OWNSVILLE
.....
SMITH MEETS NEW TAMMANY CHIEF
i ' !'.1 : T! •* ..'r\
Meeting in New York for first time since John F. Curry was elected
leader of Tammany Hall, democratic organization. Curry and former
- Governor Alfred E. Smith are shov*j shaking hands.
Appoint Committee
To Formulate Plant
To Select Slogan
Upon the suggestion of J. E. Bell. J
San Benito, a committee was ap
pointed from a group of Chamber |
of Commerce secretaries at a meet-]
ing of the Valley Secretaries’ Asso-;
elation last Friday at San Juan toj
work out a fea^ble method of pro
cedure for conducting a contest for
a Valley-wide slogan.
Mr. Bell called the attention of
the group that there should be some
slogan which would be suitable fo
all cities in the Lower Valley and!
could be used in advertising it.
It also was suggested at the meet
ing that the organization consider
the advisability of having a Valley
wide letter head prepared for Val-j
ley Chr -ibers of Commerce to be;
used especially for handling Valley
wide traffic and advertising.
The meeting unanimously accept-,
cd the invitation of H. D. Backer.,
Donna to hold the next meeting of,
secretaries in his city.
11 Men Forwarded
To Huntsville Pen
From Cameron Jail I
—
Ten men. sentenced from one toj
five years in the state penitentiary,
were taken from the Cameron coun
ty jail Monday by R. C. Cloud,
transfer agent of the penitentiary.
Cloud has a specially built car with j
which he transfers the prisoners to
Huntsville.
The men turned over to him by
Sheriff Frank Brown were as fol
lows: Manuel Martinez, two years
for assault to murder; Encarnacio
Garcia,, three years for violation of
Dean act; Ralph D. Richardson, two
years for burglary; Jose Jaramillo.
one year for violation of Dean act;
Felipe Ramirez, one year, failure to
render aid; Wenceslao Garza, two
years, violation of Dean act; Allen
G. Randolph, two years, theft; An-'
tonio Lopez, one year, violation of
Dean act: fkidie Taylor, receiving
stolen property, five years; Eddie
Taylor, forgery, two years; and Con
nie Hall, four years for manslaugh
ter.
OUTCAST
Allot BoHomI Actor*
A vivid romance of a girl
of the tenderloin
0 — Also —
COMEDY — WESTERN
Admission 10c — 25c
##»####»################»##»###<
Last Time Today
“One Stolen
Night”
Coming Tomorrow—
The
HOME"
HORROR
Mystery — Comedy
Thrills
»#»##»###########»##»##»######»#
666
is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known |
Mtrnaiw
BROWNSVILLE
— Now —
‘THEIR HOUR”
With
June Marlow
FOX NEWS
Admission 25c, 20c, 10c
Hear Bewitching Lupe Sing
H“ Yo Te Amo^H
(“I Love You') mm
and other haunting love
melodies. A sensational
romance you will never for- Jj
get. Wonderful with
Sound! The most marvel
ous score and accompani
ment ever lavished on a t.
picture!
WO UP i
SOX© i
ARY COOPER *
LOPE VELEZ .
LOUIS WOLHEIM | ,
Lupe. the tempestuous, the p ’
unconventional, the fire- V;fe
brand! Cooper. the wild- 1/
riding romantic mountain- p*
man who traps wolves |p
and women! A glorious. tv
dashing love drama told n
in Sound and pictures. A 1/
•tew event in pictures! M
CL paramount Qicture ~L
■v — Also —
x AN ALL TALKING COMEDY /
x And /
X MOVIETONE /
s PAUcE'
McALLEN
NOW
Board of Trustees
Authorize Summer
School Term Here
_
At its meeting Monday evening )
the Brownsville independent school
district board of trustees authorised
the summer session of scuool.
Dean S. A. Caldwell of tne Junior
college will head the system as di
rector and teacher of education The
summer school, which will embrace
work for Junior college, high school
and junior high school pupils, will
get under way soon after the dose
of the junior college. All classes will
be held in the new junior college
high school building.
The following teachers have been
selected: R. J. Bingham, assistant!
director and mathematics instruc- !
tod; Mrs. D. Fessenden, history; ;
Douglas Fessenden, English; Mrs
Elizabeth Webster, typewriting and
commercial arithmetic: Mrs. Juana
Portillo. Spanish; Matty Gentry i
Mathematics; Mrs. Russell, mathe
matics; Mrs. Russell, mathematics:
and Mrs. A. S. Putegnat. education.
BLAZE IS PUT OUT AT
LANIER RADIO PARLOR
A alight blaze on the roof of the
Lanier Radio Parlor. 1108 Eliza
beth street, was extinguished with
chemicals by fire engines Nos. 1
and 3 Monday at 3:40 p. m.
The blaze is believed to have re
sulted from a cigarette tossed on
the roof, or from flying sparks.
BANKER’S LIFE
IS THREATEN!
Note Written By Collet* .
Student, Alabama Po
fe
lice Believe
TUSCALOOSA. Ala . May 7 -IMP
Diction of a note threatening It H
identity of^luTauthcJ l“”1 ****
Although police have been retie*
ent cone* ruing progress of their in*
vest:gallon, they intimated a cel*
siuarnt. pmiimmmy ft un uni*
versity of Alabama, may have sent
the note, and supported their theorv
by the fact that its spelling word*
mg and punctuation were perfect
A special guard has been placed
around Cochran s home.
The money demanded was wanted
for a lopn which would be paid bark
with interest, the missive, signed
Richard the bold. ’ explained, and
cautioned the banker not to make a
false move There Is • certain man
who needs 1600. ’ the note said, “and
that man knows you have 1600. The
man in question is a criminal and
5600 will save him now "
Stomach Troubles
Stopped Right Now
Here is a remedy that lias brought
thousands of sufferers from stom
ach trouble back to health. That
remedy is GORDON S, an internal
antiseptic that goes right to the
seat of the trouble by stopping fer
mentation (souring of Jood*. Fer
mentation is the greatest obstacle
to overcoming indigestion and kin
dred ills. i
One dose of GORDON 8 aill con
vince you of its efficiency in case*
of indigestion, dypepsta. excess add
gas, bloating. heartburn. sour
stomach, that “tired feeling.* sick
headache, and nervousness, alien
caused by faulty digestion
Get • bottle of this famous rem
edy from your druggist today -Ad»
SOUTH SEA LOVE/
vw m
|
B 1
A Sensation in Song and Story
The Star of “Ben Hur” in a New Triumph
I -- The great star of •'Ben Hue'
■ IPad adds new trimphs of song
! romantic film vupremarv. m .
NOVARRO
! His voice, hailed as remarkable. Is J
! Sing heard puMirl.v for the first time now }
| in the haunting melodv of "The Fa- J
“The Pagan «*" s”"«
I r»VA >* comes us the rlimas of a gee- $
! UUYC geous picture of South Seu life, love *
! .-. ■ ! and laughter.
’ 2
Today and Tomorrow 2
! . Added Attract ions
Ill /\ I 1 Fox Movietone Newt
i nl VULI All-Talking romedv
“KISSES” 2
San Benito __ 2
|
Coming Thursday for 4 Days
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Brownsville herald. [volume], May 07, 1929, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], May 07, 1929, Page TWELVE, Image 12 About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume], May 07, 1929, Page TWELVE, Image 12
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current