Brownsville herald. [volume], June 10, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
SOLONS TO TEST
HOOVER SLATE
Program of Executive on
Trial In Upper House
This Week
WASHINGTON. June 10.—<JP>—
Most of President Hoover s pro
gram for the special session of
congress is likely to be on trial In
the senate throughout this week
while the house marks time.
The big issue before the senate
today was once again the export
debenture plan of farm relief.
Voted into the senate farm relief
bill over President Hoover’s oppo
sition and then eliminated by a
Joint conference committee which
adjusted differences with the house,
the plan was back before the cham
ber through efforts of its advocates
to reinsert it.
Leaders of the debenture group,
which includes chiefly democrats
and republican independents, are
nsistant that the house be com
pelled to vote on the plan. House
«aders have refused to consider the
proposal as part of the farm bill,
holding its insertion in the legisla
tion by the "mate violated their
chamber's exclusive privilege ot
initiating revenue legislation.
Different View
Some senators take a different
view of the debenture plan, argu
ing it is not revenue legislation in
the constitutional meaning, but
| practically all concede that if Its
advocates are successful in their
present effort, a long drawn out
controversy with the house is in
prospect. Administration leaders
are counting on that prospect, in
view of the wheat situation and
the feeling that early enactment of
the legislation will relieve it, to
add the necessary two or three
votes to their strength to defeat
the plan.
The proposal was put into the
bill by a vote of 47 to 44. A few
shifts will keep It out of the con
ference measure, and the adminis
tration group already claims at
least one gain. Senator Kendrick,
democrat. Wyoming, who is not in
Washington but left instructions to
pair him in favor of the bill with
some members of the debenture
group who will not be able to take
part in the voting. He voted with
the debenture advocates on the
former ballot.
The outcome of the revived con
test is recognized as doubtful by
both sides, and their leaders are
making every effort to keep thetr
forces in line and ready to vote.
Pew. however, expected a vote vo
be possible today, believing the dis
cussion would carry the decision
over into tomorrow at earliest.
House to Act
The house, meanwhile, was called
upon to act today on the confer
ence report on the census-reappor
tionment bill Although the mea
sure was the subject of sharp con
troversy in that chamber last week
and Its conference committee ac
ceeded to the senate's desire to be
gin the census in November, this
year, instead of May, 1930. few
obstacles appeared in the way of
acceptance of the report.
After disposing of the farm bill
report, on which the house already
has acted favorably, the census
reapportionment bill will go to thft
senate, with little opposition in
prospect there.
TRI-PURPOSE PLANE
NEEDS ANOTHER NAME
CHICAGO. June 10. ^ —Aero
nautical engineers are at a loss for
an appropriate name to describe an
airplane capable of landing on land,
water or In snow.
Machines which flew and landed
with wheels appropriated the name
‘•airplane ’. Those which rose from
water and flew came to be known
as ‘seaplanes.” And when thp
plane capable of landing on water
or land was invented the name
“amphibian'' came easily to the de
signers.
But now a Canadian engineer
flier has perfected a plane, for
which he seeks patent*, capable of
landing safely on land, water or
heavy snow. Wheels, pontoons and
skiis are attached to the fuselage
and may be operated at the pilot’s
will by a wheel in his compartment.
The American Air Transport as
sociation is seeking a name for the
queer “bird.”
;
mKSSSSmmSSSSmBMMMMHMM^
Many Valley Families
Attend Last Rites for
3 Tinkler Children
—
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG, June 10—Whlie a
gathering said to be the largest ever
to attend a funeral here stood by
Sunday in quiet reverence, members
of the Midget Bugle Band of this
city concluded last rites for the
three children of Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Tinkler with the playing of
"taps."
Catherine. 10 years old. "Buddy"
8. and Rose Marie, 5, who died
within a few hours of each other
late Friday and early Saturday
were placed side by side in the
same grave in separate steel vaults.
• Buddy's" bugle was buried with
him
Funeral services were held from
the family home at 3 p. m, con
ducted by the Rev. Z. V. Lilea, pas
tor of the Edinburg Methodist
church, assisted by the Rev. J. E.
Lovett, Brownsville, formerly pre
siding elder of this district. Mrs
H. C Baker and Miss Emma Gene
Baker sang' sacred songs, accom
panied at the piano by Miss Mar
tha Holt.
Many from Valley
Hundreds of friends of the child
! ren and family came from over the
entire Valley to attend the funeral
Only a limited number of the fam
j ily's friends were able to assemble
| in the living room of the home, but
ether friends were permitted to file
past for a last view of the departed
I ones.
Two trucks were required to
transport floral offerings to Hill
I crest Memorial Park.
All business houses in Edinburg
i ordinarily remaining open on Sun
day were closed for the ceremony.
Amoebic dystneery was the dis
ease which brought tragedy to the
Tinkler homp. Doctors thus far
have been unable to locate the
source of the disease which at
tacked the three children almost
simultaneously. Death occured in
each case only a few days later.
Toler Recovering
Coles Tinkler, six years old. a
fourth victim of the disease, ap
parently as recovered and he was
to be removed from the Medical
Arts hospital to his home Monday
morning.
Relatives in Edinburg are their
grandmother, Mrs. L. 8 Edwards;
four uncles. W. F. Tinkler. J.. W
Tinkler, J. L. Edwards, and Cecil
Edwards, and an aunt, Mrs Cant
rell Bryan.
An aunt, Mrs. C. Selbourne, lives
in Houston, and uncle. J. M. Tinker,
in Ft. Worth and another uncle,
H. S. Tinkler, lives in Maretta, Tex.
Three groups of active pallbearers
assisted Those for Catherine were
Jack Ross. Jr.. A. Y. Baker. Jr..
Errol Edwards. R. B. Curry, John
Lipscomb and Jim Collier.
Active pallbearers for Buddy were
Gillispie Baker. Bryce Cochrane.
Scott Gardner, Dick Bryan. Wood
row Epperson and Bowman Baker
For Rose Marie Ralph Hamme.
Billy Sanders. Bob Roberts. John D.
Pickens, Robert Looney and Billy
Sayles.
Honorary pallbearers were as fol
lows; A. W Cameron. Scott Dan
kers, Jesus Cardenas. Salvador
Cardenas. Marvin Evans. George
Brooks. Cam E Hill, C. L. Fortson,
O. Em Jones, W L. Lipscomb. O.
T. Liles. W D Chaddick, Robert
Henderson. Ram Hargrove. W. D.
Gardner. E 8 Hearne. A. Y. Baker,
C. S. Collier. A. R. Baker J. K Mil
ler. Joe A. Guerra, E. M. Hooper.
A. J. Ross Sr . W 1. Dyer. E. M
Everitt, J T Franklin. C. L Hamp
ton. L. E West. J. R. Norvell. H C.
Baker. J. M. Jetton. J. G. Ramsey.
P. de la Vina. L. Box. A. Cavasos,
Jr.. W R Montgomery. J. F Leslie.
O C. Aldrich, Hood Boone. Rogers
Kelley. George E. Hurt, and the
Bugle Band M. L. Paden. George
W Walton, M Mcllhenny. A. F.
Buchanan. Jr.. George Magee. John
Closner. flr. W E Dixon. W. L.
Pearson. O O . Norwood. A. A.
Rangster. H. B. Reay, C. H. Swal
low. J. C. Engelman, Jr.. W. J.
Southwell, Walter O. Weaver. T. I
Hester. Dr J. R Mahone. Dr L. J.
Montague Dr. J. P Lockhart. Dr. J.
M. Doss. H. U. Miles.
J H. Monroe. L. C. Newman. L.
A Ganaway. Jno. C. McWhorter,
S. H. Batson. Dr G. E White. Dr.
C. J Hamme. Dr R. B Klrknatrick.
C. C. Rougeou. Cyril M. Tapager.
J C. Hall. W H.8adler. C. E. Brv
an. H. F. Tewell. T. L. Greevar. E
C. Umland. Max Tavss. John W
Kirkoatrick. John F. Robinson. J.
M. Lewis, E. S. Doughtie, W. M
Doughty. 8r., L. F. Terry. Walter
Peters, John L. Wray, John Rut
ledge, B. O. Whitehead. R. W.
Briggs. P. 8. Devine. Jack Roberts.
B. P. Kelley, Cass Frlaby. Dr. J. F.
B. McMillan, M. R. Turner, E. A.
Brown, A. L. Cramer, Oeorge P.
Brown, J. C. Epperson, Oeorge C.
Breeding. V. F. Closner. A. E. Cha
vez, W. C. Brumley, W. B. Brum
ley, Joe L. Pate.
Thos. Y. Pickett, O. C. Morgan,
B. E. Olesecke, D. W, Glasscock.
‘ E. A. McDaniel, P. W. Barron. Thos.
B. Sammons, Judge J. Q Henry.
C. M Sanders. L. J. Roberts, J. D.
McKinney, R. L. Looney J. C.
Looney, Alex Champion. John D.
Finnegan, Arthur M Scholz. A. C.
Oyler, C. B 8tarr. H. L. Starr. R.
E. Porterfield, G. 8. Kennard. T.
C. McIntyre. J. B. Holt
Qorden Boone. J. R. Dougherty,
Henry Lauderdale. J. J. Bishop. Dr.
Lucius D Hill, W. A. Williams. J.
M Nix. Jack De Forrest. Terry
Hight, P. D. Mathis. John T. Lo
l max. Mose Morris. Louie Morris.
Chester H. Bryan. A. A. Hughes. O.
P. Archer, Frank Chadlck, Paul
Chadick. A T. Ray. H. V. Watts. E.
W. Watts. H. O. Thompson. C. O.
Miles J. R. Bales. T. J. Buckod.
H. B. O’Neil. Oeorge M. Dennett.
C. C. Gunn. Ous Ouerra, H. P.
Guerra, E. E Guerra. D. Guerra. J.
B. Martinez. Martin Cavazos. N. L.
Reya, Narctso Cavazos. J. H Smith,
W.' M. Doughty, Jr.. C. W. Weath
1 ersby, M. Chappa Montalvo, Salva
dor Cardenas. George Schunior. F.
G. Hinojosa. J. D. Turner. W. J.
Weller, T. 8. Bryan. R. B. Creager,
Wm. 8. West. Volney W. Taylor.
J. J. Cavazos, Herbert Moore. O. M.
Abney. Julio Guerra. L. J. Polk.
John L. Cross, Singreton. W. C.
Munn. Harry Nunn, Dr. Wm. D.
Gill. Lamar. Gill. R. H. Gill. Harry
Wilder, Chas, D. Turner.
Banks Miller. Sam Miller. H. M.
Carrol, R A. Rowland. B. F. Far
ris, O. E. Van Berg. R. 8. Holman,
R. B. Curry, Buel Lanier, W T.
Mosely. Jack Ballard, Chas. Price,
Capt. Brooks. W W. Sterling. Jim
F Finnegan. Luther 8now. Carl
Phinney, Roy Buckley. D. F. Strick
land. J. F. Evers. H. F. Bishop. E
G. Gonzales, W. S. Ramsey. T. P.
Gore, M B. Oore. C. M. Swallow.
C. O. Brown. Carroll Shumaker. R.
M. Edwards. J. R. Cain. Sol Klar
berg. I. M Stout, R. L. Vogler. F.
A. Swallow.
WEATHER BULLETIN
• First figure lowest temperature j
last night; second, highest tempera- ,
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity ■
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 24 |
i hours.
| Abilene. 74 96 — 00 (
Amarillo . 68 94 — .00
Atlanta . 62 82 — .10 j
Austin . 72 96 — .00;
Boston . 52 68 — .00 '
BROWNSVILLE. 74 93 — 00 1
Chicago . 56 68 — .00
Corpus Christ l . 74 88 — .00
Dallas . 62 90 10 .00 <
Del Rio. 70 96 — 00
Denver . 56 88 — .00
Detroit . 58 70 — 00
Dodge City. 66 92 — 00.
El Paso. 68 98 — 00
Fort Smith. 68 82 — .00
Oalveaton . 80 94 — -00
Helena . 46 74 — .02
Huron . 66 86 — .00
Jacksonville .... 66 86 10 .96
Kansas City .... 68 82 — .00
Louisville . 56 76 — .00
Memphis . 66 78 — .00
Miami . 72 82 — .00
Montgomery .... 68 84 — .09
New Orleans ... 70 88 — .001
New York . 58 70 — .00
Oklahoma City . 70 88 12 .00
Palestine . 70 90 — 00
Pensacola . 68 84 12 .00
Phoenix .... 72 102 — .00.
Pittsburgh . 52 78 — 00
St. Louis . 82 76 — .00 |
St Paul . 68 80 10 .00 '
Salt Lake City .. 62 78 — .69
San Antonio ... 74 94 — .00
Santa Fe . 54 80 — .00
Sheridan . 46 84 — .09
Shreveport . 68 88 — .00
Tampa . 76 88 — .04
Vicksburg. 68 80 — .00
Washington .... 56 70 10 .08
Wilmington. 62 80 10 .04
—
TIRANR. Albania—King Zog puts
in eighteen houra daily at his Job of
running Albania, getting up at 6 a.
m. His diversions consist of Amer
ican canned music and playing with
1 his dogs.
PREMIER PLANS
HOC R PARLEY
MacDonald and U. S. Chief
To Discuss Relations on
Varied Topics
■ ■■ —ii.
LONDON. June 10.—UP)—The pos
sibility thst Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald would shortly go to Wash
ington fjy private conversations
with President Hoover aroused great
interest today. Intimations came
from two quarters that such a trip
was probable.
The conversations, should they
eventuate, would include not only
naval armament but the entire
scope of Anglo-American relations.
Since Canada's interest in the out
come would be vital. Premier
Mackenzie king of the dominion
probably would be asked to partici
pate.
Most authoritative word of the
proposed trip appeared in the dally
Herald, labor organ, whieh said the
prime minister desired persoral
consultatiqg with President Hoover
on Anglo-American relatiors end
was willing to go to the United
States for that purpose
Minister Willing
The Herald said the prime min
ister was willing to take the first
opportunity for this contact with
the American chief executive and
probnbly would discuss the -natter
with his cabinet There war. reason
to surmise, the paper said, that Mr.
MacDonald's view as to til* desir
ability of direct personal contact was
shared by President Hoover and his
advisers.
If matters can be arranged, ac
cording to the Herald, and adminis
trative duties permit, the premier
for the first time in English history
may cross the Atlantic on an im
portant state mission Mr. Mac
Donald. it was said, realize* the dif
ficulties Mr. Hoover would have in
getting away now and for ilzat rea
son would expect to make the trans
Atlantic trip himself.
The Herald’s announcemen* fol
lowed a suggestion In the Sunday
Observer that the meeting, v.lth the
Canadian Premier included would
be arranged. The Observer remark
ed that such might settle once for
all the relations between the Brit
ish empire and the United 8tates
and "extend the undefended fron
tier between the United States and
Cgnada to the seas dividing to the
two countries.”
Washington Favorable
WA8HINOTON. June 10.—
New hope for effecting the reduc
tion of naval armaments which
President Hoover desires was seen
by observers here in the report that
Prime Minister MacDonald may
come to Washington to discuss
Anglo-American relations with Pres
ident Hoover.
Although comment from the
White House was lacking, it was
taken for granted that such, a visit
from the new labor head of the
English government would be wel
comed by the American chief execu
tive. The suggestion, surprising
though It was. gained immediate ap
proval in circles familiar with
Anglo-American affairs.
Chairman Borah of the senate
foreign relations committee, who
has been in correspondence with the
English labor party chief for more
than three years, expressed the
opinion that “close cooperation be
tween Mr. MacDonald and President
Hoover would give exceptional as
surance that progress would be
made" toward solution of the great
problem of lifting the burden of
armament.
HOUSTON TAKES
BUILDING LEAD
East Texas City Tops San
Antonio By Small
Margin
DALLAF. Tex.. June 10.—(&\—
Houston topped San Antonio by a
small margin in building permits
both cities registering more thar
$200,000. Fort Worth and Dalla!
were the only other towns in th<
state to run over the $100,0C3 mark
A tabulation of building permit!
over the state follows:
Town Week Year
Houston .$264,413 $16.976 49
San Antonio . 208.869 9.840.77!
Fort Worth .. 180562 5.57053'
Dallas . 169.955 5.451.68:
Galveston .... 70.000 986,00
Abilene . 47.750 784.88
San Angelo .. 41.548 1.063.26'
Corpus Chrtsti 33.900 R04.20
Amarillo . 29.150 751.701
Austin . 21.433 1.570.65:
Lubbock . 20.302 2.362.33!
Wichita Falls 17.850 554,0»
Waco . 13.870 1 032.341
Corsicana .... 10.400 244.74!
Plainvlew .... 8.500 706.451
|
I Even the most stubborn Eczema, U
Acne. T»tter. Itch. Pimples or other 0
affection* of the skin sad scalp car I
be ouiekly relieved, and permsocnt!y. I
by this msrvetoosly effective pens M
trating lotion.
Old tore*. ulcers. Itching Pits* and I
all turf see injuries such as rut*. I
bums, scratches, heal rapidly when I
soothing, comforting BEVILL/S VO- H
%T!ON is applied- Eeellent for Itching U
■Scalp and Dandruff.
Sold at all drug stores la She and I
$100 bottle* on money-bark guarsn- jj
Sold by
Eagle Pharmacy
1135 Elizabeth Street
Flashes of Life |
(By The Associated Press.)
NAPLES. Italy.—A statue of St.
Anthony is believed by peasants of
the village of Te reign a to have
stopped the flow of lava a few yards
from their homes during the recent
eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Res
idents of the district are flocking
to the village to see what appears
to be a rough reproduction of the
statue in the hardened Lava.
NEW YORK.—Customs officials
are holding six trunks of wearing
apparel, valued at $5,200. which Mrs.
Ector Orr Munn. daughter of the
late Rodman Wanamaker. can re
cover by payment of $10,400. Mrs
Munn's explanation of her failure
to declare the clothing was that she
had been accustomed to bringing
her belongings in duty free because
r..
her first husband. Arturo Juan A.
Heeran. was In the Spanish diplo
matic service. Customs officials
also retained $450,000 worth
Jewels which Mrs. Munn brot*v
with her. but will return them
her since she topk them from this ;i
country.
WEST POINT. N. Y —The entire
corps of cadets will appear In ath
letic uniforms tomorrow In a review
for the purpose of stressing tha Im
portance of athletics at the United !
States military academy. The uni
forms of eighteen different sports j
will be worn.
NEW YORK—Edward W Brown
ing. husband of Peaches, has some
misgivings about his plan to spend
the millions he will receive from the
auction sale of all his real estate
holdings in establishing a founda
tion to supply toys for children. So
he tias asked the public to suggest
other worthy causes
-.
* _
as
pure
as
money can buy
# mmmmmm——wmmmmm^——mm—^^B-w
Years
of, service in
Model T Fords
i L _. . _
| THF Model T was so strongly and sturdily built that it
is still rendering reliable, economical service to motor
ists in every section of the country. Millions of these
ears can be put in shape for two, three and five more
j years of use at very small cost.
I So that you may have this work done economically
'and satisfactorily, the Ford Motor Company is still de
’ voting a considerable section of its plants to the manu
facture of Model T parts. It will continue to do so as
long as they are needed by Model T owners. The follow
» ! ing list gives the approximate labor charges for recon
, ditioning the Model T Ford:—
I Jp Engine
I Tune motor (including replacement of eommnUtor rase,
i hrn-h and vibrator points if necessary) ... $1.00
V f Oriod valves and clean carbon ..... $3.75 to 4.00
Overhaul carburetor ........ 1.50
Reline detachable car transmission hands .... ] .50
Install new pistons or connecting rods .... * 6.00
| 1 Tighten all main bearings ....... 6.00
. Overhaul motor and transmission - . • $20.00 to 25.00
J Rear System
' * Replace rear axle assembly . . ..... 2.50
Install universal joint 3.00
Rchne brake shoes - •- ..... 1.50
Replace rear axle -haft, drive shaft pinion, or drive gear 5.00
Overhaul complete rear axle assembly ... $5.75 to 7.00
Rebnsh spring and perches • . . . ■ - - - 1.75
Oil and graphite springs . 3.90
Front System
Overhaul front axle.$4.00 to 5.00
Rehash spindle bodies and arms (both sides) ... 2.50
Replace or straighten spindle connecting rod . • . .75
Tighten radios rod or steering ball cap • . • . .60
Tighter, all sockets and joints of front end ... 1.50
Replace front spring tie bolt or new leaf - . . 2.50
Straighten front axle 3.00
| Chassis
1 Replace rear fender ••••««*« 1.75
1 Overhaul steering gear.. 3.50
Repair muffler ......... 1.00
• Overhaul radiator. 7.50
I Repaint Coupe ......... 25.00
Repaint Sedan ......... 25.00
Repaint Touring Car ........ 20.00
Reuphol. ter Runabout. 8.00
Reupbolster Tonring Car. 15.00
Replace top deck (Coupe or Sedan) ..... 4.00
Ovarhau! starting motor •••*••• 3.00
Overhaul generator . 2.60
,' These prices are approximate and are for labor only,
^ixvauf* the need and number of new parts depend on
the condition of each ear. The eharge for these parts
Is low, however, because of the established Ford policy
of manufacturing and selling at a small margin of profit.
Ford . Motor Company
\
The Cigar for
Particular
Smokers
Boyish Babe
Sold for 5c
* 'jy
(
Harry’s Cigar Stores
And
Valley Leading Dealers j
<!
WHEN
VITALITY
DECLINES
and appetites succumb to summer temperatures,
it is time for summer dishes. Wise
housewives know that bre§d plays
an important part in such
a menu and that
BUTTER NUT BREAD
in either the
Cottage Loaf or
Duplex Loaf offers the
most tasty me d i u m for
light, delectable dainties. It is
fresh .... pure .... wholesome.
•as, VB&Btitin |«jkJ
• BRJE^IP - ^AF
Bakad by VALLEY BAKING COMPANY
W. L. TRAMMELL. Pres. HARLINGEN
Jones Transfer & Storage Co. Inc.
Distributing, Storing, Moving, Crating
and Shipping ,
Daily motor Freight and Express Service
between all Valley points
Bonded Warehouses at
Harlingen — Edinburg — Brownsville
Phone 3 Phone 3 P hone 787
II II
II II
From the ‘Inside Out’
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! \ We have emphasized to you in previous ad- \ I
!! vertisements, that successful business building !!
!I plans for a financial institution are based upon J!
!I the fundamental theory that a bank should be 11
!! built from the “inside out”, one of the most im- !!
I! portant phases of this work being the cultivation !i
i! of new business from, and through our custom- \ \
• i ii
II ers. i»
ii ii .
III We are absolutely loyal to all our patrons and | \
\ | will be glad to assist you in all your banking J i
! \ problems. I!
'ii ii
< I II
II II
«\ ' Capital and Surplus $500,000.00 j;
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jl MERCHANTS I
ii NATIONAL BANK ;j
BR.OW N S VlLLt ••TEXAS. <>
::
1 ■UltttttttltttttttttttTTTt — fMTtr-T-ttttttTH?
I
f *
L_..l. I. I I . ■ - ■ .. - - ,.
Good
Lubricating *
Oils
Can Only Come from Good Crude Oil
THE NEW
Made from selected
Paraffin Base Crudes
... will lengthen the
life of your car.
Consult the chart
Sold by the Following
Courteous Pierce Dealers
J. ESPINOSA, Agent
Court House Service Station
Brownsville (
Valencia Filling Station
Brownsville
Pablo Garcia
Los Fresnos
El Jardin Garage
Brownsville
Pearson Filling Station
Olmito
Pierce Paraffin Base Motor Oil*
will lengthen the life of your car
%