Brownsville herald. [volume], May 19, 1929, SOCIETY, Page TWO, Image 14

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

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MEDICOS i
(Continued from page one.) *
the mess halls. All who care to
attend will be welcome, but a
charge of 50 cents will be made
for the meal.
Scientific Meets
Ex-war doctors are expected to
avail themselves of this opportun
ity to get together and recall their
experiences during the conflict.
But entertainment will be only
a side issue after all. On Mon
day five societies not connected
with the association will hold their
conventions, and the house of dele
gates. the business session of the
association will meet.
Tuesday there win be sessions of
five scientific sections and two gen
eral sessions, including a memorial
service for doctors who have died
In the past year.
Wednesday there will be seven
•eientlfic section sessions and one
general session.
Thursday there will be five scien
tific sessions and a general session.
Every possible detail which will
tend to add to the success of the
convention has been given atten
tion, even to darkening rooms
where lectures are to be illustrated
with slides and motion pictures.
To accommodate doetbrs who are
forced to spend the night in some
town up the Valley irom Browns
ville. the Missouri Pacific Trans
portation Co. lias granted a one
half round trip rate for travel on
their buses. The buses will run
on regular schedules, but additional
buses will be put on the runs to
care for the extra traffic. Free
transportation will be provided be
tween the various towns, but the
buses will afford an additional
rapid transportation method. Dr.
Works also pointed out there are
three early morning trains coming
into Brownsville from HaUngen,
two on the Missouri Pacific and one
on the Southern Pacific.
Information Bureaus
Two information bureaus will be
maintained at all times and every
effort will be made to acquaint the
visitors with all that is going on.
One of these bureaus will be at
the Junior college. A special ser
vice of this booth will be a regis
ter of all visiting doctors with their
Valley address. To locate anyone
in the city, it will only be necessary
to telephone or call at this bureau
and the address of the person
•ought will be available.
' The other information bureau
will be maintair^d in the lobby of
Hotel El Jardin. This bureau will
specialize on general inlormation.
Both bureaus will sell boxing tickets
and tickets to the Tuesday night
dinner in Mata m or os. They also
will supply free golf tickets and
tickets to other free attractions.
They will supply tickets to the
“soldiers' chow” at Fort Brown
Thursday noon.
Persons arriving in : rownsville
without reservations are requested
to call at the reservation bureau
in the lobby of Hotel El Jardin.
This should be done as soon as the
person arrives, Dr. Works said, as
it is the only place where informa
tion concernin': unassigned rooms
will be available. Anyone who calls
at this bureau will be eventually
placed in comfortable quarters, he
said. The bureau will open at 7
a. m. Sunday and remain open un
til every visitor has been provided
with lodgings.
Scouts to Aid
Local Boy Scouts and members of
the Girl Reserves are to play an
important part in the convention.
Boy Scouts, under the direction of
} Scoutmaster J. L. Abney, will be
stationed at Hotel El Jardin feo
Conscientious
7 *
I Counsel and capable cooperation,
such as is available at the State Na
tional, will lead you through the
financial forest on the path to suc
cess. Don't hesitate to consult us
regarding financial matters.
State 1
National Bank 1
I "^BROWNSVILLE I
UNDER‘US. t~kia*B 1
■ aOVERNMCKT FEDERAL RESERVE Dl l
I SUPERVISION * TtM * |
HOOVER PLANS TOU R OF SOUTH AMERICA
I. .<s --
A wide travel tour of the United States and a visit to foreign shores immediately after congress adjourns
are being planned by President Hoover. Blackened states indicate those he contemplates visiting in the
south and black line shows his probable itinerary from the Pacific coast to Mexico. The trip vjill comprise
about eight weeks, after which the president may taka brief vacation at his old home in Palo Alto. Cal.
run errands and supply informa
tion. Girl Reserve*, supervsed by
Mrs. Del Perkins, will serve as
pages at the school buildings, two
girls being assigned to all sections.
Cold drinks, cigars and cigarettes,
newspapers and other needs of the
doctors arc to be sold at a stand
In the Junior college caieteria and
the cafeteria is to serve luncheon
during the convention. Papers
from all sections of the state have
been ordered and will be on sale
daily to supply the doctors with
news frpm their home towns.
Cold water will be provided by
Frigidaire cabinets to be placed in
the halls oi the school building.
There will be ample facilities for
trans{K>rtation between the down
town section and the school build
ings. Buses will operate frcan a
downtown stand and taxi cabs will
be on hand at ail times. Arrange
ments for this service have been
made by Lieutenant of Police John
Armstrong.
Exhibits of manufacturers of
supplies for members of the medi
cal profession will be displayed in
a series of booths In the halls of
the Junior college.
SAX PERLITA
CAMPING TRIP
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Barnhill and children, Alice,
Ava. Ollie. Ezra. G. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Barnhill. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Curry and children. Mr. J. E. Good
iwn and son motored to Red Fish
bay Saturday and spent the night
camping and fishing returning to
their home here Sunday morning.
• • •
PERSONALS
George W. Musgrave of Raymond
rllle was a business \isitor here
Saturday.
Judge and Mrs. R. S. Dorsett and
children of Raymondville. accom
. — 11 .W.— — ■ 11 1
partied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker
of San Perlita spent Sunday after
noon at the Arroyo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson and
sons. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fox and
son. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Belden, Mrs.
Harris Reasonover and son. Miss
Mildredcna Reasonover and Mr.
Howard Parr, enjoyed Sunday at
Red Fish Bay, picnicking and boat
riding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Sprouse and
son Arthur daughter Nelle and little
grandson. Newton Klemann motored
to Pasa Real Sunday afternoon
where they were joined by their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Bourne of Sebastian.
The afternoon was spent In swim
ming. A delicious picnic lunch was
enjoyed.
Messrs. Byron and Willie Moore
and sister Miss Dora Moore attended
a school concert at Santa Margarita
Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. John H. Davis were
callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
B. P. Jaco in Raymondville Mon
day.
F. M. Winn of Mercedes wras trans
acting business here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cheney and
children. Rayburn. Elotse and
Maurine attended an ice cream so
cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Coleman in Raymondville Sun
day evening.
R. L. Vogler of Edinburg was a
caller here Saturday.
Rev. O. C. Crow, presiding elder
of the Methodist church, whose
home is in Brownsville was a visitor
here this week arranging to have a
new church and parsonage built.
Mrs. Wells expects to return to
her home in Kingsville this week
after spending several months here
with her daughter, Mrs. Passmore
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cheney and
little daughter Maurine were visit
ors in Harlingen Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Lambert and chll
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Heath
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.
-b s- ujji iji.
cert in Santa Margarita Friday cve
»—*»•
E. G. Barnhill and son Ezra and
daughter. Ava. were in Raymond
vi’1** Monday.
Mr. and Mrs M A. McNeil and
family attended church services in
Ravmondville Sunday.
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AUXILIARY IS
(Continued from page one.)
dalgo county medical association,
which will start at 1 p. m., from the
high school and El Jardin hotel, and
carry the visitors 60 miles up the
Valley highway, with a barbecue
supper at Llano Grande, near Mer
cedes. at 6:30 p. m.. the party then
returning to Brownsville.
At 10:30 a. m. Tuesday members of
the auxiliary will attend the open
ing exercises of the state medical
association in the Junior college
auditorium.
Luncheon Guests
The executive board of the aux
iliary are to be guests of the Valley
auxiliary at 1:00 p. m. for luncheon
at El Jardin. meeting in the cham
ber of commerce auditorium at 3:00
p. m. for a business session. At the
same time other visiting women will
be taken for a drive around Browns
ville by the Valley auxiliary, viewing
the new amusement parks and play
grounds. Port Brown, the municipal
airport, the gateway to Mexico, and
the citrus groves of El Jardin dis
trict. ,
At 4:30 p. m Tuesday the auxili
ary will Join with the medical as
sociation in a memorial sendee in
the college auditorium.
A dinner for visiting women and
such physicians as are not attending
alumni or fraternity banquets will
be held at the Casa Grande cabaret
at 8:00 p. m. A game dinner will be
served, cabaret entertainment pro
vided. and the visitors given an op
portunity to see the night life of a
Mexican city.
The first general assembly of
atrxlllKrv will take place at 10:00
a. m. Wednesday, in the Methodist
church, wftf} Mrs. Joe Gilbert, presi
dent of the state auxiliary in the
chair. The program far the day is
as follows:
Program
Invocation. Mrs. B. L. Cole.
Address of Welcome. Mrs. N. D.
Monger.
Response to Address of Welcome.
Mrs. O. M. Marchman.
Greetings. Member advisory com
mittee. state medical association.
Business Session, Reports of state
i charimen and council women.
* 1:00 p. m—Luncheon for all
visiting ladies, at the Brownsville
Country club, given by the Valley
Auxiliary. Transportation will be
ready at the El Jardin Hotel and
the First Methodist church, at 12,
noon.
2:30 p. m—Business session con
tinued. at Brownsville Country club.
Reports of county delegates.
Election of officers.
A word from the president, Mrs.
Joe Gilbert.
Induction of officers.
Plans for the coming year. Mrs.
Henry C. Haden, president-elect.
5::00 p. m. — Buffet Mexican
luncheon for members, tisitors and
guests, to both the Auxiliary and
State Medical association, given by
the Valley Medican Society, in the
patio of Mrs. Leonard's cafe. Mata
moros. Mexico.
9:00 p. m — President's Reception
and Ball, ballroom and patio, El
Jardin Hotel.
On Thursday the women will be
taken for a 60 mile drive through
the citrus growing districts, with
stops at the points of interest.
There will also be a stop for “a
morning coffee" given by Mrs. John
O. McReynolds at her winter home
in Mercedes, honoring Mrs. Joe Gil
bert. state president, at 10:30 a. m.
Luncheon will be had at 12:00 noon,
in McAllen. A second meeting of
the 'executive board will be held In
MeAllen immediately after lunch
eon. the group returning to Browns
ville at 5:30 p. m.
Those who remain over Friday
will be taken to see the new develop
ments now under way at Point
Isabel. Including the yacht club,
light house, and deep water port. A
shore luncheon will be served, and
the guests will have an opportunity
to enjoy sailing, fishing, and surf
bathing. returning to Brownsville
about 5:30 p. m. This outing is
sponsored by the Point Isabel com
pany.
SENTENCED CHANGED
GENOA. Italy, May i: —IF!—
Luigi Stoppioni, convicted in an
earlier trial by default and sen
tenced to 30 years in prison for kill
ing a fascist, returned and stood
trial and got away with a term of
116 years. The crime took place in
January. 1923.
MEDICOS WE
—
(Continued from page one.)
Small (one year). Dallas: fifteenth j
district, Dr. J. W. E. H. Beck (two!
years), DeKalb.
The order of business toe the
house of delegates follows:
1. Call to order.
2. Roll call and announcement of
result.
3. Reading of minutes of previous ]
meeting.
4. Appointment of reference com
mittees: (1) Reference fommittee
on credentials: (2) Reference Com
mittee on Reports of Officers and
Committees: (3) Reference Com-:
mittec on Resolutions and Memor- .
ials; «4> Reference Committee on;
, Finance: <5> Reference Commit- J
! tee on Amendments to Constitu-'
| tion and By-Laws; (6) Reference
Committee on Scientific Work.
5. Report of secretary.
6. Report of treasurer.
7. Report of board of trustees.
8. Report of board of councilors.
?. Report of executive council.
0. Report of couhcil on medical j
1 defense.
j 11. Report of council on scien
tific work.
12. Report of standing commit
tees: Committee on legislation: !
committee on collection and pres
ervation of records: committee on
transportation: committee on ar- >
rangements for the annual session: j
committee on memorial exercises;
committee on publicity.
13. Report of special committees:
Committee on scientific exhibits;
committee on medical education;
; committee on hospital standardiza
j tion: committee on compensation
j and health insurance; committee
1 on cancer; committee on health
problems in education: committee j
on revision of constitution and by
laws: committee «u irvesdgat.Gs; of j
the care and treatment of the!
sick. j
14. Report of special delegates:]
Texas member of the National'
Legislative Council: Texas repre- j
sentative of the National Council
on Medical Education: delegate to
.the Association of American Medi
cal Colleges; Delegate to the Texas
State Dental Society; Delegate to
the Texas Pharmaceutical ■ineri
lion; delegate to the Arkansas
Medical Society, delegate to the
Cootrado State Medical Sorter*,
delegate to the Louisians Suit*
Medical 8odety; delegate to tit**
New Mexico State Medical aaesesa
lion; delegate to the Oklahoma
State Medical association, delegate
to the Texas Association of Sani
tarians.
15. Presentation of fntasmt
delegates.
16. Report of special committees
of the house.
17. Reading of eommumrations. ‘
18. Reading of memorials and
resolutions.
19: Unfinished bustnesa.
20. Near business.
21. Reports of reference
tees. | jr
22. Election of of firm TSrruag
of last day: President-elect: three
vice president'.; one trustee, ftm
counrilors <2. 7. 8. 9. 10 dtetrtrtsi;
two delegates to A. M A : two al
ternate delegates to A. M A..; mem
ber council on medical defense:
member council on sdenttfie vert
(nominated by president-elect,;
member canmtttee an legtsianm t
(nominated by presldntt-elect i;
member committee on reflect me
and preservation of records «mm»»
inated by ret bring president >.
23 Selection of time and place of
next annual session.
Meet June
• Continued from page one i
involved in other rases now peai- 1
lng where we have protested dtf- 1
ferenttals" Mr. Pawkett sin
He mentions that a meeting of
the general committee in Austin on.
June 1. has been called, and urge*
the Valley representatives to be
present.
n vI3t.H COSTS 812 JW
PARIS. May l:.- n~ Mamba!
Foch's national funeral cost the
French treasury about 812.000 a,
recent auditing showed that the
radical government spent twice that
amount in 1925 to transfer the body
of Jean Jaures. socialist lender, to
Pantheon.