Brownsville herald. [volume], June 13, 1929, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

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

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FALMEZ LIFTS
* PLAYER RULE
I
No String AtUehod To
2nd Challenge For
City Sorio*
« ■■mill ■!.»»■. ■
A second Challenge tor a city
championship series with no strings
attached was Issued to the Tigers
here today by Fldet Loya. manager
of the Pa lines Rat makers.
Yesterd^g the Tigers denied re
fusing to acoept the Palmar chal
lenge and gave reasons for not ac
cepting a game Sunday. The Tigers
did object, however, to the player
limit stipulated by the Hat Makers
In thalf first challenge.
Both teams have announced that
they are willing to play but the
managers have not gotten together.
Heated words were passed back and
forth vesterday. One hurler said
he could beat the opposing team
"’eft handed'—and he's a right
hander The word 'slander * was
us-d several times.
Loya wrote an open letter to The
Herald Wednesday which follows in
part:
'The Tigers mention thev have
i earn* on hand with Mission th»
16th of June but we do not know
who they are gains to play because
the Bob Cat* of Edinburg are watt
ing to play th* Tigers a double
header June 18th. and also the
Mercedes Lions were to play the
Teers June 18th. so It seems the
Tigers are trying to sidestep all the
:;ced teams In the Valiev.
“The reason for the PA’mez Hal
lers wanting to plav the Tigers at
;hls vearly date is that we want to
Slav them before they lose anv more
players so they will not have an
ather excuae not to nlay us. So as
ae»h teams are playing Sunday
tfterr.oon the 16th we are willing to
oiay them the morning of the same
Sate, so w* will he nleaaed If this
California
Over the picturesque inter
esting “Sunset route”—
On famous palatial trains
I that afford every travel lux*
ury‘ I !
Two fast complete “limiteds”
I daily, “Sunset Limited” de- j
luxe all Pullman; and the
J “Argonaut”. j
This direct route gets you
to the Pacific Coast vaca
tion lands quicker.
Stop-off in El Paso and visit Q 1
Juarez, Mexico.
You may stop - over any
where you like either going
or returning, and have a
choice of routes returning.
£86.20 Round Trip Cali- |
;or«t» Points.
On Ss!e daily until Sept-mber JOth,
return limit October JOth. Descrip
tive liter-fire givm* cw.r-We infor
mation on request. W j
ISoutl*$rn Pacific 1
CHt I fake' Of Urn LINES Fhrnr
HOC Urea St. I2«1
H , t _ ... , _ . _ . ___ _ Li
’
Bt BRIAN BELT,
• Associated Press Sport* Writer)
NEW YORK. June 13 —r/P—John
Joseph Farrell will find Old Man
Opportunity pounding on ni* door
with a niblick the morning of
June 27.
The old fellow, who seldom knocks
but once, will summon the open golf
champion to an effert to win the
title twice In succes.icn: a gcod
trick if he can do it.
There has been no repeater in
the links classic sinee 1912 when
J. J. McDermott won after he had
captured the crown In 1911. At
that time Johnny Farrell, tn the
sixth grade at school, was begging
his brother Jim. caddymaster at the
Siwanoy club, to let Mm lend a
hand so he eould see how Tom Ker
rigan. Alex Smith. Mike Bradv and
the other stars of the day hit golf
balls so far end so straight.
The lad who was elevated to the
gold height* eight years later
ulaved in hU first championship in
1920 He had the enthusiasm of
vouth but little else, and finished
. forty-fifth. Next year he moved
up firs placet and sinee then has
i not. been out of monev In 1925
and 1928 he was tied for third
place.
rsrrell Joined moat of the pro
fessionals and all the amateurs In
will be satisfactory to the Tiger
management.
Ts'ir.ss Hatters had a fast work
out Wednesday evening on the Palm
Courts Diamnod and are showing
renewed rigor under their newly ap
noint*d Captain and are sure they
have the fastest team In the Valley.
Palmes Hatters' schedule is as
follows: June 16. 43rd regiment at
Matairorcs: June 23. 43rd Regiment
at Brownsville: June 30. Harlingen
Red Ants at Harlingen, two games:
Julv 7. Mercedes Lions at Browns
ville.
We are looking for two gam** with
| any t^m in the Vsliey for Julv 4th
and a'so looking for a game the
114th. j
JOWMlStV FA,ft RELU
running up a white flag befora the
ribbed trap* of Oakmount In i927
when hla beat was a tie for se.enth
Leat year, altar an indifferent start,
lie sat out on a winning pursuit of
Bobby Jon% and by gaining seven
strokes cn the crest amateur in the
lart 36 holes, made It a tie after 72
holes at, 291 In the 36-hole play-off
thme Quaker Ridge pro ceored 143
to 144 for the Atlanta lawyer and
"the eup was his.
Palpably over-golfed during the
autumn and winter season, the
chamoion regained his stride on
the foreign invasion of a golfing
legion from the United States and
finished second to Walter Hagen in
th* British Ooen. His play abroad
was consistent and he expects to be
in the pink of golfing emdition Jn
his great chance to make golfing
history for near'v two derad**.
If Johnnv strikes out he will p-**
hare to take a long walk back t«
th* bench. HL" Quaker Ridge club
is lust reroas the road from the
rugged Winged Foot cour** wh*r?
the championship will be played.
(Continued from Page !>
of Walton's secret marriage to Ham
ilton’s daughter. Theresa, at Austin
.n February.
After tb* shooting. Hamilton ob
tained attorneys who declared Wal
ton was net married to There.'*
Hamilton. State records proved
they were married. hewev'*r.
Hamilton has been at liberty un
saying he had been tpid bv a Mend
his life w*j ui danger. Th* district
attorney be*e fought ageUist admit
ting Hamilton to bail, but the
court ruled it bailable. At this hear
ing. Hamilton saw his daughter for
the first time since before her mar
riage.
Defense attorneys indicated they
would seek trial a wav from Ama
rillo due to an assert'd prejudice
set up here because of newspaper
accounts of the affair. They also
«aW only pne tide of the case had
keen presented and the public con
sequently was preiudlceH
NURSING ASSOCIATION
HEARS MILK REPORT
A total of MB 1-2 auarts of milk
distributed during the month of
May was reported by Mrs. Lamp
Houston, city health nurse at the
meeting of the Public Health mus
ing association Thursday morning
Mr? Oeo At .Smith donned 4D
quarts of this amount.
Mrs. Houston also reported 37
births registered. 30 visit* to tuber
cular patient*, and one death from
pellagra. She gave a health talk to
girls in camp at Rio Hondo. Wed
nesday, and last week met with the
4-H club at Rio Hondo to give
health instruction*.
YELLOW BIRD
(Continued from Page 1>
bout discarded because of the added
weight.
Propeller Broken
One-half of the propeller was
broken wh*n the Green Plash noeed
over. The left wing strut was
broken and the landing gear was
smashed
Yancey said the right wheel let
go beneath them and the ship
I twisted to the right at- that mo
ment and cantered into a nose-over
The rear part of the fuselage
near the tall assemblage was badly
dented and the left wing tom. The.
cowling over the motor also was
badly dented.
Gasoline leaked from the tanks
and spread about the ground, and
the throng about the plane was
pushed back for fear some one
might toss a lighted cigarette or
match on the sand and ignite the
fuel.
The coast, guard amphibian pi
loted by Lieut. L. M. Malka. which
accomp* nied the Yellow Bird at
(he start returned above the beach
40 minutes later.
The coast guardsman in charge
of a portable short wave receiving
set here said that Malka had re
ported the Yellow Bird at. 100 miles
out was 2.000 feet and going strong.
Malka came back when informed
by radio the American plane had
crashed He circled the beach and
reported by radio that as a pre
cautionary measure, he would
start out and follow the Yellow
Bird's course.
Two men were standing about the
French plane as th* motor w-as be
ing warmed up and said they saw
a young stowaway climb into the
cabin. The report could not be
confirmed and no radio messages
had been received from the Ilane.
GLOICE8TIR. Mass.. June 1*.
—i —The Yellow Bird wa* re
ported flying at an altitude of 2,
000 feet and making 150 miles an
boar in m radio message received
at coast guard base here from
Lieut. L. M- Malka, pilot of the es
cort coaat guard plane. Melka also
said local fog banks were encoun
tered.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. .Tunc
13.—ff’'—Telegraphic advices from
Reykjavik. Iceland, today said that
the Sverige, seaplane of Captain
Albin Ahrenberg and his two com
panions. was more badly damaged
titan had been thought. Some fur
ther tlmp may therefore elapse be
fore a new takeoff for Ivigtut,
Greenland, next stop in a nroiected
Stockholm to New York flight.
MATTNICU8. Maine. .Tune 13.- -t.f*
— The Yc-t’o-"' Bird parsed over
Mat nlcu* Pock li*h( iod»y one
hour end fire minute? *ft*r she
hopped off from Old Orchard for
Paris.
Th* light t.'^per ;f|ri the plane
wa* firing aiv>u< l.opp up.
Th* ptgp* t* *0 mija*. on*, (o e*s
s»nd eboui so mile', front Old Or
rhavd The plan* v?* he-.di*?
rest.
PARIS? .Tun* 13.—<—“Thcv will
make if rhouted at. Lott I Scntor
In th* telephone today when In
fo, med b: The A*soc:at*d Prc?- that,
his con Amtand end hi* compan
ions. Account and D* Ferre had
hepped off this morning front Olci
Orchard with Pari? a? their goal.
“I y. ill b* there.” M. Lott! said
*fMn- being further in Termed that
the Yellow Bird migh* reach L*
Bourg*! betreen two and litre*
o'clock Saturday morning.
‘Continued from Pace On* >
the** b*for* h« wa* #!«ct*!( com
department, having been a r>erk
rommltsioner in 1908. He is 6} year
old.
Mom Mian 2nn r. ine- e.a «*r*
summoned in ratify in hehalf of
Robison Among those subpoenaed
by proponents of th* charg*:- were
Gov. Dan Moody and former Go*
James E. Fergu*nn
S*arted in fatiuerv
Th* controversy had its inception
!«.*♦ January, one r,*=v before the
U:t legislature convened, -when th*
governor. membns of the board of
rrg«n*s of the University of Texas
and attorney generals department
requested Commissioner Robison to
postpone sales of oil and ga: leas*:
In university lands, which had been
advertised for that month He re
fused to do so. contending that un
d*r the law he was compelled to
advertise the land for sal* when
ever he had any specific requests
from would-be purchasers. Gover
nor Moody threatened to convene
the legislature in special session to
rrpe^l the leasing law and take the
lands from th* market, but desisted
after Commissioner Robison agreed
to postpone the sale of all those
lands for which he had not received
request*.
On January |, the regents, joined
by the attorney general for the ata»e
obtained a temporary In Junction re
straining Commissioner Robison
from telling any of the leases ad
vertised for January 2. Th* legisla
ture convened on January 8 and
immediately passed a law taking all
oubllo lands from tha market. La
ter. on trial of the injunction case
th* district court upheld Mr. Robi
son's contention The case 1s now
on appeal to the higher courts.
Committee Appointed
The legislature appointed a com
mittee composed of senators and
member* of the house to conduct
an investigation of the controversy
between Mr. Robison, the governor,
attorney general's department, and
regents.
After many witnesses were exam
ined a committee drafted a report
severely critietiing the commission
er for come of his official acts, es
pecially his alleged lax bookkeeping
methods employed toward the 1925
^appraisement fund, and taking
him to task for accepting grAtuttles.
especially refund check* drawn on
♦he reappratoement fund which had
been drawn in favor of th* land
owner and endorsed back to Mr
Robison
i Personals
Hal B Cox is here from Houston
C. F. Blanr came in Wednesday
from Memphis.
M. Bray and J. H Golden are
here from Houston.
Mr. and Mrr. M. W. Frugate of
Denver*. Colo., art'In the city.
W. B. McCown is here from Al
vlifc
Missing Youth I*
Object of County
Wide Search Today
Tomas Diaz. 15. of the Loiere
ranch, four or fire miles east of
Brownsville. was the object of a
county-wide search today, after his
disappearance about noon yester
day. officers in the sheriff * depart
ment said.
According to the. father of the
youth, Ezeequiel Dies, who report
ed his disappearance, Tomas was
plowing In a field not far from his
home, and when he did not come in
for the noon meal, the father in
vestigated.
He found the horse still hitched
to the plow, but his son was no
where In sight
There had been no quarrel be
tween the boy and his parents, the
father stated, and added that he
feared Isis son had been abducted
or murdered.
Officers had found no trace of
him Thursday morning
Reported Concord
Of Mexico, Churches
Creates Sensation
MEXICO CITY. June 13.—'*—
Advices from Washington indicat
ing that actual agreement had
been reached here on the long
standing Mexican religious contro
versy. and that, communicatl'-ns
asking Papal sanction to the
agreement had been forwarded to
Rome, created a sensation today.
In well Informed quarters here
it was said this basis was mutual
consent for a broad interpretation
of the countrys religious laws,
stringent enforcement of which in
1M6 led to the Episcopates order
withdrawing priests from the
churches such, it was ported out,
woukl Involve concessions by both
the Mexican government and the
church.
Mi«* Porter To Be
Next County Agent
For Women’s Work
• Socclal to The Here id*
SA BENITO. June 13.-MUs Doc.
othy Porter of Cotulla is to be the
new home demonstration sgent of
i Cameron county.
Announcement of the eppoint
| ment was made here today by Miss
Minnie Campbell, district agent.
! Miss Porter Is a graduate of the
Sou lh west Texas State Teachers
1 college s*t San Marcos and will take
over her duties in thk. county on
Sept. 1.
Mies Kafr Adele Hiji. retiring
demonstration agent, lias bran pro
moted and Is to become district
arrnt over thf Can Antonio dis
trict.
LEGISLATURE GETS
TO APPROPRIATIONS
AUSTIN, June 13.—f*»—The .-pe
nal session of the legislature, called
primarily to pass the general ap
propriation bill?, had almost reach
ed the stage toda’.' where confer
ence committee could begin worV
in reconciling the two house:-. There
was a spread of about $12.0001*0 be
tween the house and senate when
they started consideration of the
money measures.
PLAN RETURN !
to Mexico!
i
Farm ChUf Arranf ingi
Mean* For Tho*o Hit
By Law
. Plans for a Valley-wide survey of
Mextean citizens for the purpose
of arranging for them to return to
their native land, following passage
of more stringent Immigration
laws by the United States, are be
ing made here by Inrique de Selva,
engineer of the Mexican depart
ment of agriculture De Selva If
working in conjunction with M*xl-1
can Consul L. Looer Montero of
Brownsville.
Meetings of Mexicans *r* to M
h*ld in all parts of th* Valley ini
the survey De Selva Is seeking,
to determine the number of Mex
icans wh« might be deported. Ha
is urging al henned bv the immi
gration law*, to return to Mexico
and is trying to obtain grant* or
lands for them in the Sotuliera
republic. De S*Ka st«es it is pro
bable that the** people can be
situated on national lands in va
rious parts of his country.
A meeting is to be held at * p. m
Thursday at the Benito Juarer. hall
in San Benito. A meeting Wed
nesday- night in Harlingen which
was attended bv some accord
ing to estimates
A meeting will b* b*ld at Ray
mcndville Sunday.
I> Selva also will cal a meeting
in Mercedes probablv for Friday
night
Da»* of n meeting in Brovacvjlie
wilt be announced later. Monter* |
:tid.
many already
DEPORTED
Three thousand persons have
been deported to Mexico through
border ports during th* last three
months, it was learned today trom
official sources In Matamoros.
The majority of deportationr
were for violation of the immigra
tion laws. This wholesale action
raid to have resulted e* part of the
preliminary investigations in con
nection with the new immigration
law whtc hgoei into effect July I.
will be protested b* Mextean au
thorities in Washington. i‘ «as re
ported.
Rtati. tics, compiled by Mexican
consuls In the United Stat-c. end
known to have been .submitted to
Mexico C«ty. reveal that during
March. April and Mar. more than
;r.oo Mexleanv were depo-t?:?. and
since that time at leas? 7(n more
have b*en 'fill back.
The me:! recent group wa- sched
uled to psiaa through Teredo ei1
rente to Mexico Wednesday. 1?
numbers about too. accused of hav
ing *nt*red the United States ill?
ga’lv.
Many of tin decor sees are said
to hare declared that the- wor* h«
ing .'•eparatjd from their familia
and being forced to abandon good
positions.
C. M. T. C. Parade of
Valley Boys In S. A.
May Be Cancelled
•3p*c»al to The Herald i
HAHLINGFN. June IS.-The pa
rade of Valley boys attending the
Citizens Military Training Camp
through the streets of San Antonio. |
for which preparations have been
mlde. may not H* raged
A telegram *a* rocker! toda b
Mvron F. Ward. manager of m*
local chamber Of rnmm-rr* fe.w
the commanding officer of r
camp saying that unless the pe ad*
could be staged before J p m *t
would have to be calloii off on wr
count of a lack of time
It **& doubtful ahetfce, It
be staged He that tune, bin «tSDU>
tions *ere being continued tn an
effort lo make arrangements foe it
to He stated at a laiar hour
a is gone
The *»t to the *km H
through »*»• M«<jf
Strong. h**l»hjr Hood
i»ru«-|»het the hod? tod
light* against
and dleeas?.
^ OU rnij bl A lovrlv—-clear iJtirt—h uiUhO
happy, too! the reach of all. To thrne who
have lost it, hop? is offered. YoU,
EVERY evening thousands too, may have a beautiful »kin#
enjoy themselvea at dinner- rote-petal in texture, pretty at *
parties, dances, theatres, games, picture and without a $mg!*
clubs. Many thousands more are pimple.
denied the joy of such merriment Many thousands ha- * rega - re i
and happiness. their strength and charm by t?k
Mavbc .hi, denial i, due IP a b-S-b: '<
.kin .rouble. Fir,, impreuion, hlo"d «"« !"r '«""«*•* M '
cannot be joed -vithou. a clear rouer of re„jt,nce to d„r, f.
skin—first impressions are quickly
mad: and ate not soon forgotten. clearing the
Old friends may excuse pimples
and secretly sympathize, but new Hill he delighted wrh i - boo
acquaintance* may not be so char- building and ton e effect,
itable. Skin blemishes are not ir yy| D r u 2
v iting. Neither can Stores sell
they be covered up. , S.S.S. Ask for
They embarrass. ] *• the larger size.
Hold people hack. , It j* more eco
Stcal away joy and 1 nomical.
happinecs. (
S-S-S. tJ rtede
from fresh v*gt
tablf drugs end
kgs e sn'(*ss fu’
verged «{ ev*r r«\1
Stars kaek ef if.
cartirt* l»» 6.S.P, C*
I
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