Brownsville herald. [volume], May 30, 1929, Image 1

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

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^ Lawn M owers SOIL PIPE
ihroGarden Hose — Sprinklers AND FTTTINGS
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■F, Brownsville, Texas Saa Aatoai* — n»««t«a
I r _ THE VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—(fl3) *
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 331 BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY • 5c A COPY
—■■ ■ ... .- .. -■ ■ - .—
m out'
| VALLEY
m'a1' ■ -- —J
A DOWNPPOUR of 737 inches
tt rain in 24 hours is some rain ’
Under almost any condition, 'nit
when it follows a several-month.
period of almost drought it seems
la veritable flood
That was the amount of rain
Which fell In Brownsville during
the 24 hours from 7 p. m. Tuesday
to 7 p, m. Wednesday. And it
broke all existing records except
lhat of September. 1925. when 10.41
inches of rain fell in 24 hours.
The storm sewer system of
Brownsville was taxed to capcity
Bnd then some. Streets W’ere flood
ed in many parts of town, water
t>roke into some stores ir Went
rTownsville and many modest
omes were flooded with a few
Inches of water.
It was an unusual tes* cf the
System, but it proved that addi
tional sewers are needed and that
k larger outlet at the end of the
system is necessary. W^.ter stood
a foot deep on many streets Tor
Jiours after the rain had ceased
But it was a picnic for the chil
dren. Dozens of them out in ba:h
? ing suits, overalls, or little of any
thing except a glad smile. Taking
first lessons in navigation. For
some of them toy stores had
’ yielded expensive toy boats.
For other boys—and girls—only a
flat piece of board was serving as
the carrier of their dreams, but It
is doubtful if there was a great
deal of difference in the happiness
‘being created by the expensive and
Cheap boats.
It would have been a great day
for ducks If there had been any
<f\iJiem around
• • •
THERE SHOULD BE a hundred
irolfers in the Valley for every ten
who now are enjoying the game
•nd its benefits.
Lack of public facilities has re
tarded growth of enthusiasm for
the anrient and honorable pastime.
®fany hundred potential golfers
who cannot or will not belong to
Country clubs have been denied an
topportunity to play.
Tourists have an aversion to
fttlaying on a country club course, j
But would welcome a public course
• • •
L To supply these two classes of
persons with the desired facilities,
mnd to cure the annual deficit on '
existing country club courses In the
Byalley, Lavem A Miller, a golf
HBourse architect has submitted a
[proposal to the directors of the
Klubs controlling the existing
► bourses in the Valley.
L It* may be that his proposal will
flail to meet with approval.
If It does the day of golf for ev
erybody in the Valley will be dr
i laved, but It is only a matter of
* Htime until courses will be provided
Daily fee courser, must be aiail
S*ble. Tourists are going to be
\ [tome one of the Valley s most im
■ fportant sources of revenue some I
Xlay. That day will be hastened bv
^providing proper recreational fa- I
>T ill ties.
| That remark probably has been
itnade in this eoiumn before^-it
probably will be made again—sev
fral times. I
A [ MRS. VANN, one of the few
[ women ever to serve as sheriff in i
t Texas, was appointed to that office
on the death of her husband, who
\ Was serving Cameron county in
that capacity. •
( Mrs. Vann retired voluntarily at
I the close of the term, because she
considered it an office for a man.
! ’hiesdav she turned over to the i
[•ounty treasurer a check for noo
'representing excess fees collected in
the last year she was in office.
I The check was remarkable in
that it was the largest refund ever
made in this county under the ex
•cess fee law. Judge Dancv con
sidered it unique because the pay
ment was made voluntarily by Mrs.
Vann. It has been necessary to
collect other and smaller amounts
,by process of law. he points out.
\ROMA. on the Rio Grande many
es west of Brownsville has a
tation for being law abiding
guards that iTpt'V.ion jeal
third robbery in ten years
_1 1 there the other nigh:
T^-h register of a service sta
tion^ s pilfered of $27. The cul
prit left a calling card—ten quarts
of liquor—and an arrest has been
piade.
Now a yhild has been brutally
fend fatally attacked. The populace
Is indignant it may be a sign of
progress to have a crime wave, they
gay. but they do not care for that
felnd of signs.
IA VIATORSHOPOF F
ON FLIGHT TO LIMA
WASHINGTON. May 30—</$»,—
'Captain Carlos M. Pinillos and
lieutenant Carlos Zegarra. Peru- j
vian aviators, hopped off from
Bolling Field at 5:55 a. m today '
for New Orleans on the first leg
jpf fe flight to Luna. J
VALLEY STORM KILLS 2:
BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE
-0— —0— -0“ "0* "0* ""O* "0" *0“
Texan Slays Wife, Takes Own Life
I_EDCOUCH GRADUATES_j
I .
—Photo by Holm
Members of the Edcouch High school graduating class are pictured
above. Misis Nora Wilmer is principal of the school. Reading from
left to right in the picture are: First row: Sherril Jackson. Louise
Minyard, Virginia Moore. Haughty Squyres and Syble Minyard. ,|Sec
ond row: Jack Pearce. Carl Bowman. Clarence Peters, Mack Pearle,
and Clarence Jeurskv.
200 III Of Ptomaine
Po is oning Following
Fireman Box Supper
MUSKOGEE. Okla.. May 30.—W—Two hundred persons were ill to
day of ptomaine poisoning, five seriously, following a box supper last hight
for firemen and their wives attending the state firemen’s convention here.
Physicians said Mrs George Higgingotham. wife of the Muskogee fire
chief, was in a critical condition and had only a slight chance for re
BANK NAMES 2
NEW OFFICERS
•
Lamberton and Tucker Now
Active Vice Presidents of
Merchants National
P M Lamberton and E. J. Tucker ,
have been named active vice presi
dents of the Merchants National
bank by the board of directors.
Tucker has been connected with j
the bank here for some time in the,
capacity of cashier. He will retain
these duties in the future.
Lamberton. who formerly was vice
president of the First National bank
here, recently returned from New,
Orleans where he has been for the
past five years. He is well known
through his previous connections, j
Mrs Morris Clint of th*s city is his
daughter.
Lamberton expects to make his
home here and plans to bring his I
family to the Valley In July.
Prior to coming here the first
time. Lamberton .vas connected
with the Mortgage Securities Co. of
New Orleans He nas had many
years of experience in banking.
PHOEBE PICKS UP
BAD LANGUAGE IN
10-HOURS’ TIME
CHICAGO. Mat 30—Ah.
ha! Phoebe the parrot has a story
to tell the policemen!
Up to the time Phoebe got lost
from her cage at the Hugh Gar
den home yesterday, her most
virulent oath was "hot coffee." i
But rtow she says *•-" and
"-” and “-." as well as a lot
of double-jointed cuss words
Mr Garden cannot understand
how Phoebe could become so pro
fusely profane in 10 short hours,
especially since the only human
beings she met during that time
were three Lake Forest policemen
who spent most of the day trying
to get Phoebe out of the tree in
( which she had perched. Mr. Gar
den said Phoebe could hardly have
picked up her cuss words from the
policemen.
| --, no!- said Phoeba.
.... .
covery.
Condition of Paul Graves. Musko
gee fireman, was reported danger
ous.
H J. Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Slemp of Oklahoma City
were severely ill. Slemp is secre
tar of the State Firemen s associa
tion.
So many members of the Musko
gee fire department were ill that
volunteers were called for as a pre
cautionary measure.
Many of the victims were stricken
at a dance, which followed the sup
per. Several slumped to the floor
while dancing and had to be car
ried away.
An investigation was being made
in an effort to determine the cause
of the poisoning. Several kinds of
sandwiches were served at the sup
per.
DEBT EXPERTS
FINALLY AGREE
Germans Willing to Accept
New Figures Suggest
ed By Young
PARIS. May 30—The allied
creditor experts today reached a
final agreement among themselves
on the repartition of the German
reparations payments.
This followed acceptance by the
Germans last night of the new fig
ures suggested by Owen D. Young,
leaving nothing remaining for set
tlement but the question of the re
payment of German marks in Bel
gium and an agreement concerning
the Gertnan reservations to their
acceptance of the Young plan.
The general impression at the
Hotel George V was matters would
now “move along very fast ’
During the morning the experts
continued private conversations to
iron out remaining difficulties.
QUAKES SHAKE SOUTH
AMERICAN COUNTRIES
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. May
30.——The provinces of Mendoza.
San Luis and Cordoba were shaken
by earthquakes today. Rail and wire
communication were interrupted and
I detailed news of what took place
I was not availably.
\
WOMAN VICTIM
HAD NOT!
HAPPY. CLAIM
Both Were Prominent
In Houston Society;
Wife’s Brother Ex
plains Tragedy
FORT WORTH. Tex., May 30.— ,
(A*i—Arthur Sayers, prominent busi- j
ness man of Houston, shot and
killed his wife today at the home j
W'orth. and then ended his own life.
A .25 calibre pistol was found un-;
der Sayers’ body and a .38 calibre
automatic was on a sofa nearby.
The larger pistol had been fired six ;
times. None of the cartridges in the
smaller gun had been used.
Mrs. Sayers had been visiting her j
brother for some time. Mr. Sayers
arrived last night. Police said theyl
had been given information that
they had separated but were recon- j
ciled shortly after the husband’s ar
rival.
Mr and Mrs Williams had Just
retired leaving Mr. and Mrs. Sayers
in the living room. Williams, told
police, they said, that ne heard the
shots and that Mrs. Sayers stag
gered into the bedroom and died
without saying anything.
Sayers was shot twice, once above
the heart and once in the head. Mrs.
Savers was shot in the back and
neck and had a flesh wound across I
her chest.
Had Not Been Happy
“For about six months my sister j
and Sayers have not been happy to- I
gether,” said Williams, “she said
that rather live a lie she was not
going back ot him after she .had ;
come to visit with us.
"Monday night she mailed him a |
letter in which she told him she j
could live w ith him no longer. There J
were no accusations, no harsh words .
in it. She merely stated she had
found she did not love him any
more.' The same night the letter
was mailed he telephoned her from
Houston. Over the telephone she |
told him that on the following day !
he would receive the letter. He :
asked her to write again and she J
did.
“In her second letter she reiterat
ed that she could not get along
with him and that she did not want
to live with him any more.’’
Mrs. Sa*ers and Mr. and Mrs
Williams spent yesterday afternoon
in Dallas. They returned here last
night about 7 p. m. and soon after
Sayers called.
Talked Together
“The four of us talked together
in a back room for quite a while.”
continued Williams, “and everything
seemed agreeable. Finally Sayers
and my sister went Into the living
room for a private conversation.
“I heard my sister laugh several
times. She went into the kitchen
for a drink. I suggested to my wife I
that she go in there and see if j
everything was all right My sister j
told her they were getting along |
all right and he was going to leave
soon.
“Then T tsayed up expecting to
take him to town in my car. But
when midnight came my wtfe and
I retired. Soon after that we heard !
seven shots. I got up and with my j
pistol in my hand tsarted toward
the living room. I met my sister
running out of the living room,
screaming. She was shot. I picked i
her up and placed her on the bed. I
I then again started for the living
room, and as I approached I saw
Savers shoot himself in the tem
ple”
Made Preparations
Indications that Sayers had made
arrangements for his death came to- i
day when Williams was called over
long distance telephone by J. J. |
Jeane at Houston, cousin of Sayers.
“Mr. Jeane said that before Say
i ers left Houston he gave him a
| handbag to kep for him,” stated
Williams. “He said that when he
read in the Houston newspapers of
the shooting, he opened the hand
bag. In it he found a note in which
Sayers asked him to take charge
of his body.”
Sayers and his wife formerly lived
in Dallas. Until a few months ago
he was district manager for an in
surance company in Houston.
Pending funeral arrangements, the
bodies were held at a local funeral
hema.
‘PEEPING TOM’
PENALIZED $15
AND LECTURED
“A peeping Tom” drew a severe
lecture and $15 fine from Judge
A. A. Browne in corporation
court Wednesday afternoon.
The complainant testified that
he had noticed the defendant
loitering about his home for
some time. The man at one time
tried to speak to his wife, he
stated.
Tuesday evening he caught the
defendant in the act of sneaking
up to his bedroom window and
looking in. he said. The defen
dant pleaded guilty after at first
denying the charge.
_
CASE SENT TO
DISTRICT COURT
Proper Legal Transfer Of
Libel Case Ordered By
Judge Cameron
♦ Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. May 30—Following
arguments of opposing counsel
[which consumed practically the cn
| tire day Wednesday tne criminal
[libel charge against Warren T.
: Kingsbury, editor of the Weslaco
Standard. Weslaco, filed by Edwin
P Williams, editor of the Elsa News.
Elsa, was ordered s?nt back to the
seventy-ninth district court for
proper legal transfer from that court
to the county court by Judge A. W.
Cameron of the Hidalgo county
court.
Kingsbury was indicted by the
March grand jury. Editor Williams
charged that the Weslaco editor
published an article in his news
paper reflecting on his character.
Wrhen the case was called for trial
Wednesday morning, attorneys for
the defense asked that the charge
be quashed on the ground that the
indictment had not been properly
transferred from the district to the
county court. After the case had
been argued before him. the court
announced at first that he would
render a decision on the motion at
2 p. m. Thursday but later on in
the afternoon decided to hand down
his ruling at once.
In his ruling. Judge Cameron or
dered the case sent back to the dis
trict court for proper legal transfer
back to his court which will bei
sometime in September when the
regular district court term meets
here again The court held that no
order had been entered In the min
utes of the March term of the dis
trict court transferring the indict
ment to the county court for trial
and that therefore he had no juris
diction until it is legally done. He
made It plain that his order hid not
mean that the case was quashed.
The state was represented bv A F.
Buchanan and George McGee, coun
ty and assistant countv attorneys
and the legal firm of Thompson &
McWhorter of Weslaco Attornevs
Neal A. Brown of Edinburg and M.
L. Dew of Weslaco appeared for the
defendant.
3 C. & A. Trainmen
Killed When Boxcar
Overturn* on Them
SLATER. Mo.. May 30.—^—
Three trainmen of the Chicago and
Alton railroad, were killed near here
today when a box car fell on them.
The car was being moved away from
a string of 12 cars which had been
ignited by an explosion of a tank
car.
The dead:
F. W Hutcherson, yard master for
the Chicago and Alton at Slater;
Hugh Cole, brakeman on the burn
ing fra in: Harold Fishback. switch
man on relief train.
counties" present
CLAIMS TO STATE
AUSTIN. May 30 — </P —Stock
raisers from Harris. Galveston and
Brazoria counties today presented
claims totaling $145,000 to the house
claims and accounts committee for
losses purported to have been sus
tained during a hoof and mouth
quarantine in the area during an
eight months period In 1025,
%
STORES HERE
FLOODED; AIR
MAIL DELAYED
Snow Queen Cream
ery, Recently Open
ed Is Heavy Loser;
Other Firms Hit 1
Two lives and heavy material
damge were claimed by the heavy
electrical and rain storm that t
blanketed the Valley Wednesday. I
latest reports show.
Manuel Albaroza, Mercedes, was
instantly killed by lightning and i
Victor Chavez. Stuart Place, was
electrocuted by wires blown down j
by the near storm.
Communication and transporta- j
tion were severely hampered and j
numerous business concerns located 1
in low places reported damage to
stocks. I
The Snow Queen Creamery on
West Elizabeth street here sustain
ed an estimated loss of $2000 when
water rushed into their building
to a depth of 18 inches. Five hun
dred gallons of milk were ruined
when the water stopped the refrig
eration plant and allowed the milk
to sour. Four hundred gallons of
ice cream were lost and two elec
tric motors were burned out. The
concern had been in business for
onlv two weeks.
Water also entered the M. System
store on West Elizabeth to a depth
of six inches. Proprietors were
unable to estimate their loss. Gro
ceries wer damaged.
The bsement of the Presbyterian
church was penetrrated by water
and a meeting of the Bible class
has been postponed until Monday.
Cloetta Hardware and the An
tonio Barred a store reported dam
age due to leaks in their new
buildings.
The Brownsville municipal air
port was under water Thursdav
morning. Most of the field, with
the exception of a short distance
of the runway on the far end. was
covered with water. It stood six
inches deep in hangar No. 2. Many
places on the field appeared to be
under a foot or more of water.
The Corporacion Aeronautics de
Transportes plane, boiuV for
Mazatlan. Mexico, was able to take
off. but the Pan-American's Mex
ico City bound tri-motored Ford
did not attempt to lift itself above
the water-sheeted field.
The In-bound Pan-American
plane was to land at Fort Brown.
Drainage ditches surrounding the
airport are full of water.
In the city yesterday, all low
places were practically filled with
water. Sixth. Seventh. Adams. Jef
ferson and other streets In their
vicinity were curbful and over
flowed into yards in many places.
Palm boulevard. First and West
Second and West Elizabeth were
filled bv the heavy downpour.
Water also stood deep in the
street* around the El Jardin ga
rage
More than 800 pairs of telephone
wires were thrown out of commis
sion by the rain. The water en
tered the cables and shortened the
wires. Telephone men began work
immediately after midnight Wed
nesday and worked throughout the
day. A large portion of the dam
aged wires have been replaced in
operation. Ed Mockabee local man
ager. states.
The city power system sustained
little damge. city officials say. Only
a few blown fuses resulted from the
electrical storm.
Intermittent rains were continu
ing over fhe Valley Thursday
morning. Brownsville had enough
precipitation to boost the total for
the past two days to 7 88 inches.
Of this amount 737 Inches fell up
until noon yesterday.
Rain for the past twenty-four
hours at Mission amounted to .35
inch at 7 a. m. today. Similar fig
ures at Brownsville and San Be
nito were 3.43 and 2.00 respectively.
Brownsville was the only point
that reported rain at 7 a. m.. but
conditions for showers were favor
able over the entire Valley. No
precipitation has been reported at
Rio Grande City at all.
The Rio Grande, which has been
(Continued on naze thirteen.)
> . . - .
Bill Spence Dies
After Fracturing
Skull In Smashup
SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 30
William Spence of Los Angeles was killed today racing in
the 500-mile international motor race at the Jndianapohi
Speedway.
Spence turned over on the southeast turn suffering a
fractured skull. He was rushed to the track hospital, bull
died on the way.
Jules Moriceau, of Paris, one of the two foreign
drivers in the race, turned over coming into the stretch
just before the 100-mile mark was reached. His car was
) FIRST VICTIMS \\
i
BILL SPENCE
William Spence. Los Angeles,
on the way to a hospital after
his skull was fractured when his
car was wrecked in the 500-mile
Memorial Day auto race today.
Cliff Woodbury barely escaped
death today when his car crash
ed into the wall of the Indian
apolis Speedway. He was forced
to withdraw from the 500-mile
! race.
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICE CUT
Short Ceremony Supplants
Parade; Graves Are
Decorated
.-" -
(See Picture On Page Twu.)
Heavy rainfall at 10 a. m. today
curtailed the Memorial day program
as planned for a parade and cere
mony at the Buena Vista cemetery.
A short service by the Rev. R. O.
Mackintosh was conducted at the
American legion hall. This sup
planted the original program.
Approximately 50 veterans of wars
were present to hear the pastor
honor the dead of their ranks The
group had gathered at the legion
hall to form a parade
The legion plans to hold another
Memorial service Sunday at 4 p. m.
at the Methodist church with the
Rev. J. E. Lovett In charge Vet
erans of all foreign wars will gath
er at the legion hall at 3:45 p. m.
and march to the Methodist church
in a body, It was decided this morn
ing.
The committees of the Legion and
the Spanish-American war vets, dec
orated more than 100 graves in the
two cemeteries here this morning.
Local people have donated flowers
generously, the committees state.
The group worked up untU the time
of the rains
All federal offices, banks, and
some county offices as well as pri
vate businesses were closed In ob
servance of Memorial day.
PRESIDENT MAKES 1ST
MEMORIAL DAY TALK
ARLINTON NATIONAL CEME
TERY. Va.. May 30.—i/Pi—Pres.
Hoover, in his first Memorial Day
address, solemnly declared here to
day that If the Kellogg-Briand
peace pact Is to fulfill its high pur*
pose the nations must "clothe faith
(Continued on page thirteen.)
■smashed, but Monceau eg*
caped death.
At the finish of 200 miles.
Louis Meyer was leading with Log
Moore second and Fred Frans*
third.
The tim rwas 1:57 28. average of
102 192 miles an hour. Junay
Gleason was fourth. Ray Keeeh was
fifth. Meyer was about a mils
ahead of Moore
BILL SPENCE DC 38 PI— ... ...
Cliff Woodbury was forced out of
the rare almost at the start when
his car crashed into the wall as he
was turning mt otbe stretch at the
northwest end of the track. Ho
escaped with only a shaking up.
The car was wrecked
As the cars flashed past on tha
first lap. Leon Duray was In the
lead He ripped off the first two
and a half miles at an aewagt speed
of 109.62 miles an hour *
fits Take* lead
Peter de Paolo, winner of the IfltS
race; Louis Meyer, the l*Ti winner,
and Cliff Woodbury of Chicago
were early favorite*
■ The cars were started in a Ur.e - op
a ranged in rowa of three, with
Woodbury having the pole p
due to his turning In the fastest
time in qualifying teafta
At the end of fifty mile* Dear***
Lita was leading with Lou Mweru,
just behind him. Duray wa* third.
Lit’s time was 27 2» »?. an average
ct 107.170 miles an hour.
With 75 m:les of the rare ripped
off. Deacon Lit* was bi the bad.
with Lou Moore second; Lou Meest.i
of Lo* Angeles, winner r.f the ISM
race arms third and Tony Owlet in. ■
Kansas City, fourth. The time wua
42:25:50. an average of 108 079 rnlbs
an hour.
De Paale Out
Before the first 100 miles wars
finished. Ralph Hepburn, veteran
driver and Peter De Paolo, wtrsn—■
of 1925 race and a favorite to re
peat today had been forced out of
the race along with Cliff Wood
bury of Chicago, another favorite.
Hepburn was forced out at M mitaa
bv a broken steering tear' De
Paolo went out with the saam dif
ficulty on his 62nd mile.
At the end of the first 190 miles.
Deacon LIU was leading with Log
Moore second and Louis Meyer
third. Babe Stapp was fourth. Lson
Duray fifth and Tony Oulotta •Mfe.t
The time was 57 09 42 average of
104 974 miles an hour Ufa had m
lead of about two miles
Moore Oat In Front
Lou Moore. Loa Angeles went Into
the lead at ISO mile*, with Louts
Mever. also of Loa Angeles, winner
last vear second Jimmy Gleason
was third The thne was I 27:14,
average of 103158 miles an tMRsr
Deacon Lit*, who had led ■»' of
the way from the start, ran off the
j track on the northeast turn He «M
unhurt, but his car was so bail*
damaged he had to give up the
grind. Previous to the adadMd, lit!
had won about 15 009 in. lap prta**»
getting *100 for each lap he won
RECOVER BODY FROM
LAKE WICHITA TODAY
WICHITA FALLS TW, Mav 9®.
-J/Vy—The bndr of George RMft«
hill. 19. Wichita Fall*, drowned W
Lake Wichita Mood*?, waa rrcoe
ered todav. The youth tort Ma W»
when swept fro® a boat try a wav*
while fishing A companion at
tempted to rescue Rockh.!! but waa
forced back to thrir boat because
of exhaustion ^^
| TIIK WEATHER |
For Brownsville and tha Valiev:
Cloudv to partly cloudy and some
what warmer tonight and Frida*.
Increasing southeast to *o*dh wtndf
on the west enast.
For East Texas: Mostly ckmdv
tonight and Friday with shower*.
Light to moderate aasrlwart tt
south winds on the coast,
RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue to tfel aP
along In the absence of fur,her
rains In the watersheds.
roodljwrat«-». »Mjt
Laredo ..... 27 41 -®®
Rio Grande .21 7 • 41 if
Mission. 22 7 0 42 2®
San Benito .23 141 -4J 2 if
Brownsville . If 11.1 *-4l 29*
TIDE TABLE
High and tow tide at Faint Isabel
tomorrow, under normal mataar
ological conditions:
High I® n «.
Low .. 2*22 a* m
MroCUXAKflEOrS BATA
Sunset, today ..»>.»»—»»»|« < ■ ■
Sunrise tomorrow 1 2—
a
to