Brownsville herald. [volume], May 14, 1929, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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WO ’SCLUBS
CONVENE TODAY
W • *
—31 at Semi-Annual Conven
tion of Valley Federated
| Organization Begins
fSpecial to The Herald >
McALLEN, Mgv 14.—Ninety-eight
‘ delegates from the various clubs of
the Valley, and 19 officers of the
federation were present when the
[ Slst semi-annual convention of the
I federated women's clubr, cf the Low
■ er Rio Grande Valley went into ses
Itlon at the Christian church here
today.
I The delegates were called to or
der by Mrs, Fred H. Wright, of Mer
cedes. president of the federation,
and the session opened with an in
vocation by Mrs. M. Weimer. Rio
Hondo, chaplain. The visitors were
welcomed by Mrs. Stephen Jones, of
McAllen.
Retiring officers gave their final
• reports of the work of the past two
(years. Mrs. Wright, retiring presi
dent, thanked the member clubs for
their co-operation, and expressed
I satisfaction that during her arimln
* istration the endowment fund had
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j Qfome mdejppk Vie
*
♦ \%T HAT could be more appen zmg than a
If . VV piKe of real old-fashioned apple pie,
t baked the new-fashioned wav—in the
4 Lorain Self-regulating Oven of a Quick
» Meal Gas Range*
IA Quick Meal Red Wheel Gas Range does
away wrich scorched upper-crusts, pastv
under-crusts, and appies not perfectly
* baked. Wirh the Red Whee'*, the correct
« oven heat is tmmMkmlly measured and
* maintained,
i
i For uniformly successful baking choose a
J Quick Meal Red Wheel Gas Range with
; Lorain.
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i
progress had been made in educa
tional lines through work of the
federation.
Mrs. T. J. Yoe. of San Benito, in
troduced representatives of six new
clubs, applying for admission Into
the federation, all of which were ac
cepted. These were the Wide Awake
home demonstration. Donna, the
Southern Star home demonstration
club. Weslaco, the Lincoln Parent
Teachers asociation. McAllen, the
Willing Workers home demonstra
tion club. Donna, the Primera home
demonstration club. Harlingen, and
the La Blanca. Donnfc. the Primera
heme demonstration club. Harlin
gen. and the La Blanco Busy Bee
club. She reported 22 active organ
izations taken into the federation
in the past two years.
Mrs. J. L. Younc. of Mineral
Wells, chairman of the state depart
ment of the American home, was
introduced as the honor guest.
The reports of other officers were
heard and accepted as satisfactory.
Mrs. T. H. Armstrong, of Mission,
acted as parliamentarian in the ab
sence of Mrs. Willie A. George of
Brownsville.
Reports from the various depart
ments. including fine arts, music,
drama, and literature were given
during the morning session. The
award for the best Study club year
book submitted between October.
1928. and April 1929. offered tw
Mrs A. Goldammer. was given to
th* Harlingen Study club.
Departmental reports were fol
lowed by reports from the 21 study
clubs of the Valley
M H Ford associate plant quar
antine inspector for the department
of the interior, was present, and ad
dressed the women on the types of
insects and the insect menace.
Members of the federated dubs of
McAllen were hostesses to the con
vention. with Mrs. W. G. Stewart as
general chairman in charge Lunch
eon was served to the guests at
noon at the McAllen hotel.
Club reports were to be continued
throughout the afternoon Reports
from special committees were also
to be given In the afternoon, with
the installation of the new officers
at the dose of th* session
Mrs. E. Owen Scott, of Rio Grande
Cttv. retiring first vice president,
and Incoming nresident of the fed
crayon alternated with Mrs. Wright
in the chair.
Sidelights
•Continued from page one.)
—Blue badges reception Most
I Valley people are wearing both.
*
Three of the busiest figures a
round the convention—Fred H.
Scheer. manager of the Stonewall
| Jackson hotel: Victor H. Mertz.
' chairman of the committe* In
1 charge: and Mr?. Ethel B. Finks,
local secretary.
Much discussion of general busi
ness conditions in foreign coun
tries. particularly Matamoros.could
be heard today. Expert reports
from nersonnal observations are ex
pected tomorrow by the business
authorities who have assembled
here.
Of all the colors on display at the
: convention. Brownsville had the
loudest—bright red. with letters
in black. And a good delegation
is on hand from Brownsville.
What they think about the con
! vention. and about the Valley, is
similar in most Instances. Some
! statements follow:
Guy H. Hules. secretary of San
Antonio association, and formerly
state secretary “In every wav the
convention surpasses those of the
past. Including attendance, enter
tainment and general interest in
all sessions.**
L. W Be-an president of Retail
Merchants association, who was in
bad humor from losing his hat:
•‘A fine convention in a fine set
ting. The Valley is a wonderful
country. (
Joe Bailey of Wichita Falls, in
cidentally a nephew of the late
Joseph Weldon Bailey: *T say
without reservation that I have
had the best time I have ever had
at a convention. The people
| here are handling things in a
I wonderful way.
Lubbcrk Is entering the list of
cities workcng for the next conven
tion. Lubbock has been working
for a convention of the state Re
tail Merchants since back in 1926.
and considers chances of getting
cne as pretty good show.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE
Whereas, by virtue of authority
vested in me. as trustee, named and
apDointed in a certain deed of trust,
dated Jur-? 13, 1918, and recorded
in Volume 73. at pages 11-15, of the
Deed of Trust Records of Cameron
County. Texas, executed and deliv
ered to me on June 13. 1918. by John
M. Stoltman to better secure the
payment of the following described
twenty-one <21) Vendor Lien Notes:
Class *,A" notes, payable to A
Wayne Wood. Trustee or order.
Note No. I payable May 11.
1919. for . $88.67
Note No. 2 payable May 11,
1920. for . 36.67 |
No. No. ,3 payable May 11.
1921. for .*. 85.67
Note No. 4 payable May 11,
1922. for .8569
Class B” notes payable to Santa j
Helena Improvement company or
order:
Note No. 9 payable May 11.
1923. for . $33.30
Note No. 10 payable May 11.
1923. for . 50.00
Note No. 12 payable May 11,
1924. for . 6500
Note No. 14 payable May 11,
1925. for . 6500
Note No. 16 payable May 11,
1926. for . 65 00
Note No. 18 payable May 11,
1927. for . 65 00
Note No. 20 payable May 11.
1928. for. 60 00
Class "C" notes payable to South
Texas Land company or order:
Note No. 2 payable Mav 11,
1919. for . 50.83
Note No. 4 payable May ll.
1D20. for . 5083
Note No. 6 payable May 11.
1921. for .. 50.83
Note No. 8 payable May 11.
1922. for . 50.61
Note No. 11 payable May 11.
1223. for . 54.20
Note No. 13 payable May 11.
1924. for . 72.50
Note No. 15 payable May 11.
1925. for . 72.50
Note No. 17 payable May 11.
1926. for . 72.50
Note No. 10 payable May 11.
1927. for .72.50
Note No. 21 pavablc May 11.
1928. for .77.50
All of said notes are dated May
11. 1918. bear interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum from
date thereof until their respective
maturities, and after their respec
tive maturities at the rate of 10
per cent per annum until paid, pro
vide that all past due interest shall
bear interest at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum, provide that the
failure to pay any of said notes at
maturity shall at the election of the
holder thereof mature any or all of
said notes, provide for 10 percentum
of the principal and interest thereon
if collected in or through the probate
or bankruptcy courts or by legal
proceedings as attorneys fees, and
fully described in said deed of trust,
and given in part payment for the
following described tract of land,
lying end being situated in Camer
on county. Texas, containing 10
acres of land more or less, and more
particularly described as the north
one-half of the south half of block
No. 221. of the San Benito Irriga
tion company's subdivision, as shown
on the map or plat of said subdi
vision. and the record thereof, in
volume 3, at pages 16-18 of the
Map Records of Cameron County.
Texas, and.
Whereas. A. E. Whitney Is now
the legal and equitable owner and
holder of said hereinabove described
not* No. twenty <20>. all the re
mainder of said notes having been
heretofore fully paid off and dis
charged. and said John M. Stoltman
has made default in the paymen*
of said note No. twenty <20>, due
on the 11th day of May. 1928 and
the same is now past due and un
paid. principal, interest and attor
neys’ fees, by reason thereof and
as provided for in said deed of
trust. I. the undersigner. G. C. Wag
ner. trustee, have been requested by
the said owner and holder of said
not* upon which therein now past
due and unpaid, principal, interest
and attorneys fees the sum of $76.40.
to enforce said trust, I will offer
for sale between the hours of 10
o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, on the first Tuesday in
June A. D.. 1929. same being the
4th day of June A. D. 1929. at the
courthouse door in the city of
Brownsville. Cameron county. Tex
as. the hereinabove described lands
and premises.
Witness my hand the 4th day of
May, 1929.
O. C. WAGNER.
Trustee
5-7-14-21-3421. _
NOTICE
The commissioners’ court of Cam
eron County Texas, will convene
and sit as a Board of Equalization
on Monday the 27th day of May.
A. D. 1929. at 9 o’clock a. m. to
receive all the assessment lists and
books of G. A. Cowden. Tax Asses
sor of Cameron County. Texas, for
the year 1929. for inspection cor
rection or equalization and ap
proval.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of the Commissioners’ Court of
Cameron County. Texas, this 13th
day of May. A. D. 1929.
H. D. SEAGO. County Clerk
and Ex-Officio Clerk of the
Commissioners’ Court of Cam
eron County, Texas.
5—14 to 23-3429
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Auditor to June 3. 1929. tar
the purchase of a No. 60 Cater
pillar Tractor. Specifications for
same may be obtained from Com
missioner A. V. Logan, San Benito.
Bids will be opened at 10 a. ra.
June 3. 1929.' at the meeting cf the
Cameron County Commissioners’
Court. Court House. Brownsville,
Texas. The Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
J. J. BISHOP. County Auditor.
5-G-14-20-27-3420
Major League Leaders
National
Batting—Stephenson. Cub:;. .42V
Run..—Stephenson. Cubs. 25
Runs batted in—Wilson. Cubs, 23.
Hits—Frisch. Cards. 38.
Douglas—Frisch, Cards, 13.
Triples.—Frisch. Cards. 5.
Homers.—Ott. Giants. 7.
Stolen Bases.—Swanson. Reds:
Flowers .Robins. 7.
Pitching.—Malcne. Cubs, won 5.
lost 0.
American
Batting.—Jamieson. Indians. .402.
Runs.—Gehringer. Tigers. 29
Runs batted in—Heiimann. Tigers.
28.
Hits —Gehringer. Tigers. 40.
Doubles.—Gehringer. Tigers. 10.
Triples.—Alexander. Tigers 4.
Homers.—Gehrig. Yanks. 7.
Stolen Bases—Fonseca. Averill.
Indians: Jchnston. Tigers. 4.
Pitching.—Uhle. lgcrs. won 6.
lost 0.
LINDY-ANNE WEDDING DATE REPORTED JUNE 15TH
. ,. „ _ ^-_-l^,J-,-l_r-M-Li-rnrnj-L-^r -_nj-LI-u-l-^-|J-LrL-_-Lr^n_r_r_ . ___ _ _J_J_|J_L-L_ -unj-L|-u-u^rLr , Lf-u-n_- - -||-L-_-_run_ru-|J-|
Time'of marriage of "Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Ann* Morrow’ is reported as being 4 p. m. Satur
day, June 15. at new Englewood. N. J.. home of Ambassador and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow', according to a
copyrighted story in the New York Daily News. It is likewise rumored 1.000 persons will attend. To left,
above. Is Lind.v. who rose to fame by flying across t re Atlantic on May 21, 1027. House at top is old Mor
row residence in Englewood, where it is reported Lindy and his bride may live. House at bottom is new’
Morrow residence, reported scene of wedding. Inset. Anne, bride-to-be.
YOUNG, SCHACHT AND
STAMP IN CONFERENCE
PARIS, May 14. —<>Pv—The deci
sive stage of the reparations expatts
conference has arrived with the bur
den of the work of compromise ap
parently falling on Sir Josiah Stamp
of Great Britian. Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht, head of the German dele
gation. and Owen D. Young.
These three men conferred this
morning. Sir Josiah and Dr.
Schacht were to meet again later
to continue work of the German
conditions for acceptance of the pro
posal made by Mr. Young
It was expected this would be com
pleted tonight. The report may; be
distributed tomorrow.
BAND TO CONCERT
AT POST TONIGHT
The 12th cavalry band will give
its regular concert Tuesday begin
ning at 7:30 p. m. in the band
stand on the Fort Brown parade
grounds.
The program follows:
!. March. "Tent City.” 'English*.
2. Overture. "Hunyady Laslo,”
(Erkel*.
3 Walt*. **Un Bal a la Cour."
(Fahrbach).
4. Selection. "Dolly Varden” (Ed
wards*.
5. Morceau. "Woodland Whispers"
(Czibulka).
Intermezzo, from "Tales of Hoff
man,” (Offenbach).
6. March. “At Bagdads Gate,"
(De Luca>.
(Continued from page one.)
but some fruit might get out. Have
I vigilance committees appointed in
every town in the Valley to inter
cept and destroy any citrus fruit
that might reach the Valley."
Mr. Bell sent out copies of the
telegram to all other Valley cham
ber of commerce secretaries, urging
them to take immediate action to
guard against any citrus fruit be
ing distributed cr sold in the Valley
section.
SENATE BEGINS
■ LONG’S TRIAL
Governor Expected to Con
test Legality of Char
ges Returned
BATON ROUGE. La.. May 14 —
Got. Huey P. Long today ap
peared at the bar of the state sen
ate to answer the Impeachment
charges of high crimes and misde
meanors. He was accompanied by
nine attorneys.
BATON ROUGE. La.. May 14. Sc
The state senate high court recon
vened today after nearly a months
recess to begin the impeechment
trial of Governor Huey P. Long on
eight charges of official deficiency,
returned by the lower house, since
he became chief executive a year
ago.
The governor was expected to of
fer as his defense, a challenge of
the validity of seven of the impeach
ment counts. He will appear be
fore the court after a statewide
speaking tour in which he carried
before the people his denunciation
of the Standard Oil comoanv. which
he said, was at the bottom of the
impeachment move, and the pres:
of the state for fighting his proposal
occupational tax on refiners’ oil.
Mr. Long will contend that each
count except that charging intimida
j tion of a newspaper publisher is in
i valid on the ground that thev were
I recorded after the special legislative
. session, called by him. ended April 6
* He will not contest the legality of
the one charge because it mas a.
| dopted on the last day of the session
j In the house.
Parents Bring Toi
Back, Who Swallowed,!
Safety Pin; Better
'
Mr and Mrs. Frank Gav, 461
j Washington avenue, returned this'
morning from Houston with their!
7-month-old daughter. Catherine,
who had swallowed en open safety
pint. The child was rushed to i
Houston specialist Sunday short,
after noon when it was diaooeetw*
that she had swallowed the oh;
The pin is still in the child's stom
ach. though it is thought efts wti
recover from the accident.
It was first thought the tot swal
lowed the put Sunday morning but
it was revealed after x-ray esamina
t on that the pin had been tn ttw
stomach for two or three days. Stw
had a high temperature at Use turn
it was discovered.
Is Able to Walk
Down Town Now
“About s year ago I commenced
to suffer v
Rio Grande Valley
Gas Co.
COOK WITH GAS
428*32 Thirteenth Street
quickJmeal
Gas Ranges with
LORAIN
-1
I
Si r . ,
Kjf 1 I
*,
_
and now your
car can make a record, too!
I
Airplanes, racing cars and daring men are con*
standy making records with the New Mobiloii.
Now your car can make a record with the New
I Mobiloii, too. Simply drain and refill according
£ lllc to your regular intervals, take reasonable care of
%'* ^ T | f ___ your car, and the New Mobiloii can keep the first
Its K \X/ year feel in your engine for at least 30,000 miles!
VACUUM OIL COMPANY
The dealer who sells a quart of the improved
J Mobile i! for less thao is oot making hn
fair reasonable profit Lower prices often
accompany substitution
Get a new .4 iltOtnutic
Iron NOW
,and
save
by turning in
your old iron
A real opportunity to get the Iron with
the Built>in Watchman — the Weating
house Automatic—at a earing of $1.00.
Westioghouse
W. H. Paternal Co.. Inc.. 11®S Elizabeth. Street. Brownsville. Teaaa
■
I
k
■
1
Sargon did cny thing give me p*;.
manert relief.
' Before I started the treatment
pains would c:.*v» m mv vtoma
after every merl. my heart would
flutter, and at time* I J*i*t had t*»
gasp for breath 1 seemed to be al
ways dizzy, and frequently when I
stooped over it made mv head swan
and gave me awful headaches M
strength and energy failed me and
I was so weak at time: I could:*
walk down town or anywhere eh?
much, and my color was veilowuh
and unhealthy I seldom had
sound sleep, lost weight and was
bilious and generally run down
' Right after the first few done?
of £arg» I knew I hr* found the
right medicine at last My appe
tite came back. I enjoyed heart*
meals, and now I am never bother
ed with stomach trouble of an:
kind. My strength and cner*v are
back, and now I am n the go all
the time I have gained weigh*
sleep fine and feel better and
stronger than I have felt in a km«
time Now*, my color la health:
and It is a pleasure to make this
recommendation of such a remark
able medic.n? as Sargqp.
The above statemer* was made a?
cently by Mrs ICarv Dtetr F»*
Peodie St.. Houston, a member
the Lutheran Church, the Henna *• —
Sisters. No. 20 Mayflower Lodge ami
highly esteemed by a wide circle of
f lends. *
Sargon may be obtained m
Brownsville from Cueenros Drug
Stores; in La Ferta from Malm**
Pharmacy; in San Benito from
Palace Pharmacy, in Los Fresno*
from Butler Drug Co and in Rio
Hondo from Rio Hondo Drug Store.
—Adc.
...... I
—because a little Herald Rent Ad did the job. If .
you have an apartment, house, room, garage, sum
i mer cottage, or housekeeping suite don t carry J*
empty thru the summer—rent it now.
the renting month. Phone your ad today to
j Herald and it will appear nightly before thousands
seeking a new place to live and who “shop up and
down the Rent Ads before they go hunting.
; hr Sronmsufflr Herald
' Phone No. 8 i
1 i !
Juit Sty CKarge It