Brownsville herald. [volume], June 14, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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

                
PAPERS CALLED!
GOOD WILL AIDj
Professor Urges Favorable
News of Foreign Peo
ple Be Carried
t)r. James T. Shot well, director
of the division of economics and
history of the Carnegie Endowment j
far International Peace, who is
editing the “Economic History of
the World War.” in a report of fac
tors in the making of world peace,
toned the following statement:
“The world Is full of schemes at
the pr* — * time fer be*terirg in
temati'V’a! rations. Hardly an
important mceunn take place from
chambers of commerce to confer
ences of teachers without some res
olution In favor of international
understanding, yet the chief agency
in determining ho— people think of
nations is not ordh:arilv reached bv
thes*' resolution-*, however well
meant.
New?papers Gu i* tr* Opinion
* Our qpin on~. of other nation .
rre chiefly formed from the new.;
wc have abou* them, and the one
place to gc the news is naturally
through the newspaper:;.
“From primitive days down to
cur day the story of a fight or «
conflict of any kind has been news,
while commonplace happenings
have not been, so we have been
very largely left with a situation
where we were always hearing th**
worst of our ntvghbora becau se it
was found to attract more atten
tion.
“It is a striking fact in the his
tory of Journal!' m that British
journalism has. on the whole. - tood
out agalr.rt this tendency. There
is. of course, one section of jour
nalism of every country which
turiio on sensationalism, but the
influence of that section of the
British press upon British opinion
is. I think, less than in some other
countries.
British Pre^s Builds Goad Wi I
“With reference to Anelo- Amer
ican feelings and relation'', the
Eritirh press on the whole has
been less openly critical to our i»o!
icy of wavs of doing things than
the American prers has been m
reference to British matters.
"In the tragic years of the war
and almost equally in the post
war year.. Great Britain has faced
the kind of test which tries the
temper of a nation, and there have
been bitter moments when British
public opinion was ready to blame
tlie United States for most of the
difficulties of the hour. But the
“ .' ' " .. .■ — ' —T ■ — - .
WHERE STORM DID $300^000 DAMAGE TO AIRPLANES
---- 7* ....——
• . , . . ... »!••.«■ ai% were jesu-ojed wneti vnd. blowing at a mile a minute clip, accom
panied bj a blinding tain, fwept two airport* at Wichita. Ka>. Top, a large trl-motored ship after its
battle w*?ii the storm; below, a view of the municipal held which suffered a $250,000 loss; in set. a pri
vate factory which was wrecked.
British pre s, with slight rxerp
tion. has dealt with thn difficult
situation with marked restraint ana
has been fully mindful of th - re
sponsibility incumbent upon an in
stitution which can mobilise pub
lic opinion like the great Britsli
journals. Now that the ria’ke^t
hours are apparently over it is f
good augury for the future that
the British pres is definitely turn
ing toward the constructive task of
buikhng up a solid foundation fer
permanent good understanding be
tween the United Stages and Great
Britain
• Prciirs American Press
Professor Shotwell. in emphasiz
ing the responsibility upon the
press for bringing about real un
derstanding between nations, prais
ed the American press fer the ade
ouate space which they give to im
pcrtant international negotiations j
such as ihc Owen D. Yeung anti
the Daves plans.
Associated Newspapers, Lid, was
referred to as one of the most im
portant croups of British news
papers which has been working for
years to bring about better under
stand me between Great Britain and
the United States. The founder
cf Associated Newspapers. Ltd . Lord
Northcbffe, v.as always exceedingly
friendly to the United States and
adopted many American methods
of newspaper production, which
has resulted in a 2.000.000 circula
tion for "The Daily Mail.”
IS THIRTEEN UNLUCKY?
BRUSSELS—All the thirteen
men ’•ho attended a dinner given
by Alber* Bruverte six months ago
have died.
| Cameron Courts j
Suits filed in the District Courts:
Jesus Cavazos vs. Cameron Coun
ty Water Imp Dist. No. 1; suit for
damages.
J. G. Stubblefield vs. Cameron
County Water Imp. Dirt. No. 1; suit
'"or damages.
Thomas J. Yoe vs. Antonio Valdez,
et al; suit for possession and dam
ages.
28TH DISTRICT COURT
Kon. A. IV. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
1«3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hen. John Kleiber. Judge
No orders.
MARRIAGE LICENSES .
E. Robinson Longoria and Inez
Zrmbrar.s.
Faustino Guerrero and Cristina
Zuniga.
Ernesto Guzman and Belen Her
nandoz.
Alfcvso Rocha and Ramona
Ramos.
Jack McIntosh and Minnie Le?
Richardson.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valiev Abstract Co.
Cameron County
Delta Irrig. Farms Co. to Marshall
F Dodds et al. lot 4. containing
18 12 acres, block 4. plat 4, Citrus
Gardens subdivision, share 43 of
hare 19, Rxpiritu Santo grant.
Plat 8-27. $9080.
B H Frazier et ux to Emil L.
herrr. north one-half of 43 acrex.
farm block 32. Laguna Vist-a dub.
subdivision. Santa Isabel grant. $10.
®tc.
Toma a V de Garza to Teresa
Cruz, lots 4. 5. block 7. West Har
!ingen addition. Hariingen. $250
A. F. Parker to Waliace H. Rohr
schneider. north 40 acres, farm tract
127. Coast Land Farms subdivision 2.
Buena Vista grant. Plat 7-S3.
$10,000
Al Parker Sec Co. to Wm R Wil
son. cast 3 acres of south 14 74 acres,
block 53. Collins Subdivision. La
Fcna grant, $3,400
G. G Henson et. al to Juan Mal
donado. lot I. block 153. Brownsville.
$600.
R H Usher to Elia D. Usher, lot
7. block 1. Parkview addition. Har
lingen. SM^o.
R H Usher to Ella D Usher, lot
3. b’oek 1. Parkview addition. Har
lingen. $1500.
A F Parker to C. J Died rich et
ux. ea«t 20 acres, farm tract 15.
Coast Land Farms subdivision. Plat
5-« $10. etc.
E. R. TemDleton et u.x to J. F.
Walden et ux. 15 78 acres out of the
southeast nart of northeast one
fourth section 19. $10. etc.
C W Chittenden to F. C Tuseth
-a*" nf block 228. San Benito Land
*»hI Water Company. 20 acres. $10.
Zt r.
E C Tuseth et ux to C W. Chit
onrien. « part of lots 1. 2. 3. block
T second addition. San Benito. $10.
-tr.
H*dalpo Counlv
D R Rw<ft. estM* of F.nceniaeion
stores, lot 8 block 24. North Mc
Vlrn. $20834.
R G Knobbs to E. R Waller.
•*orth 5 acres of block 178. West
reet. SIT etc.
C. A Methventn p D*»l!n Knox
’"tx 1 2. 3. 4. 5. block 40. Weslaco.
$lft. etv.
Fd C Brew to Welter Andres,
^"r 676. West trart $’0.
Waiter Andrew® to b rr si evens.
•• r*.t tp acres cf Ft. G76 Wes! tract.
7631.2$.
Gulf Coast Soniritlaa to svelte
*od”e-*-s. soittb °o acres of FT. 676.
W><t Tr»cf. $15uo .
The N'ck Doftin" Co. t<v I,e«i®
^erf-rri. lot 31. Nick Dofftpg sub
’,wlr,on 1. containing 9 51 acres
“? oon
*•
Hr-nrv ni-'T ”1! to L. A. Btro
eu*' - lot xx Rha *> ipnd. $i. e‘r
R R. Stephens of Frances Wol
'PTfor*. v-esf $ a»*~e® of sor‘h*o*t
—’c.ffi'-Ui ft <T*itb-'*"4 -•'('.fiv-ni
f ®-r K''»ticI'd "X.c -ddi.
• r*v CJO -<
Victor a Ban** A- T*"*st Co. to y$e.
*«-in r vrfi r--. ] 1 -3 acre?
of >pt 1 h’orV ftx T r t <10 «tr
T. Y --- r*. t* -~nth
of ’-»► is b,o-|: |C1. Ca-rn.
..... »i«
f? |» to C'®"’*—, ”
m**— ^o"fh one-half lot IS
;lcck 101. Campacuas. 31P00.
>
9- •
Mg - ' JRc ' ' I 'W Jt t
pp^'ppv* Ofcr P*R. •*' *5JPWT3 pIflHHi^ "»* *^P
WITH NEWSPAPER MEN
Staff Members of Ten New
York and Chicago Dailies Com
pare the 4 Leading Cigarettes
•
Your newspaper man know > !ih cigarette■>. P
He lias to—he wmv . o many of farm! So HOW T H E PRESS VOTED
“Supreme Court Authority-emt its vote 6 New York paperl vote<J.
when 4:J1 newspaper lilt'll compared the OLD GOLD 57, “Brand X"«l, “Brand Y*7S,
4 leading brands with names concealed— “Brand2" 13
and named the one that was must ap- 4 Chicago papers voted:
pealing. OLD GOLD 60, “Brand X“ 29, “Brand Y” 27,
These tests took place in tbe offices and “Brand z 33
pressrooms of ten New York and Chicago Total for the 10 newspapers:
dailies. Ten group tests were made—and old gold 157, “Brand X“ 50, "Br»ndY’* its,
Old Gold won eight of the ten. To the Brand z 82
right is a summary of these ten group tests,
eefe of which **s conducted, and certified • .jold-paul whitema? boob
to, by a certified public accountant or old goldim** ...every iuewi.y,9toiop m ,i m»*
executive of the newspaper. u«yii*hi £««* rime, over Columbia uitixiaf oefwork.
“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD”
f <M* LaNRanV Oa la*. tTKl
( -- i
•
t *
Edinburg Masonic
Officers Will Be
Installed June 24
‘Special to The Herald*
EDINBURG. June 14—Installa
tion of new officers of the Edinburg
►Ledge. A F. and A. M.. will take
place June 24. Officers elected
Thursday night are:
Scott Dankers. Worshipful Mas
ter; A. W. Martin, senior warden:
Rogers Kelley. Junior warden: J. M.
Jetton, t-easurer; George Jones,
secretary; Chester Liljostrand. Til
er. A. J. Ross. Jr . was appointed
senior deacon, and Arthur Mabray
junior deacon.
Retiring officers of the lodge are:
W. H. Sadler, worshipful master:
Scott Dankers. senior warden; A. W.
Martin, junior warden: J. C. Looney;
secretary: Arthur Mabray. tiler:
Rogers Kelley, senior deacon: A. J.
Ross. Jr., junior deacon. J. M. Jet
ton was retained as treasurer.
I Flashes of Life |
L—----J
• By The Associated Press t
NEW YORK—Mayor Walker Is to i
give Mrs. Mabel W. Wlllebrandt a
bottle. It will be filled with water
from the Atlantic ocean and will be
dumoed into the Pacific by the
mavor of Los Angeles as a symbol -
cf the closer union of the coasts in
an air-mail transportation system. ]
SANDWICH. Eng —That aspirin'?
golfer, the Prince of Walas probably |
will prefer Hagen's style, but never
theless he is seeking further ideas on
improving his game. Watching the
British amateur tournament he w-as
much interested in the little on
handed not-hook putter of .luahva I
Crane of Boston and asked per- j
mission to inspect It.
WHITE PLAINS. N Y.—Mrs
Billie Tcsk is seeking annulment o?
'
her marriage to the bcxer, who she
say* is looked upon as the commg
middleweight champion. He posed
as a shoe merchant while courting
her. she said in court, and she left
him wh'-n he came home covered
with bruises.
DURHAM N. H —The latr
Charles James. njr*fes*or of chem
stry at the University of New,
Ham os hire, had 14 hives of bees. He j
cared for them personally. Recently '
a swam disappeared It wen found
at flowers cn his grave
CAT'S SCRATCH FATAL
LOUISVILLE. Kv.—Henry Moore
died from a small scratch on his
hand Inflicted by a cat.
CASTOR SPEAKS
SAM BENITO. Jime 14-A talk
on fellowship by Rev. C. S. McKm- |
ney featured the Kiwanis club meet
ing here this week.' Mias O-ace Reed
ran?, accompanied by Mrs. J. L
Hoskins.
Capacity Crowds
Attend Harlingen
Theater Openi
'Special to The Herald)
HAPLINOFN. June 14-Capa'-if?
house-, greeted the opening here last
night of the Rialto theater, which
has iv'cn completely remodeled and
:*ebuilt.
The th-ater !* managed by Jit*
Pickens, who t? also manager of Lh#
Arcadia.
Buster Keaton !n “Sp’te Mar
riage" was the fca’ure attraction.
1 ■ . ■■ . - r
BOY SLAYER .% SUICIDE
JOHANNESBURG.—A native fcoi
strangled ft*-. AM''? MrRae tc
death s»rd then hanged himself.
WHITHER WENT WHISKEY?
LONDON-The exports of Brit
ish whiskev Increased in IM8 by
841.too gallons
*
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