Brownsville herald. [volume], June 18, 1929, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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- --* " 1 ..———" 1 ■' ..—. ■" ..
[late market report
1 TRUCK MOVEMENT—STOCKS—COTTON—CEAIX-—LIVESTOCK — POULTRY—EGGS_
3 BULLS ACHIEVE
, EARLY TRIUMPH
Gas And Electric And Na
, tional Distillers Take
,V L Opening Rise
f . _
Y* NEW YORK. June 18—Bu i
ish operations were resumed at the
opening of today's stock marked
Standard Gas and Electric opened
5 points higher at 114 5-8. a new
*1 -8h ecord. and National Distillers
Products preferred moved Into new
high ground on the announcement
f of a plan to retire that issue. Union
Carbide fnewi also reached a new
1929 high. Early gains of a point
or two were recorded by New York
Central. Electric Auto Lite. Pack
ard Motors, American and Foreign
Power and National Biscuit.
The federal reserve board condi
Moo statement, showing a decrease
In member borrowings and in loans
on securities had a cheerful effect
on speculative sentiment.
* Buying continued largely prefes
^ lionsl in character although the
b , Increased business of the cld lot
5 ' houses in the last few days has
{Indicated a gradual return of pub
lic participation in the market.
Allied Chemical and Commercial
r Solvents ran up about 5 points in
* early trading, and American \V*r?r
| Works advanced nearlv 4 to a new
£ high record at 142 1-2. General
■■ Electric and Air Reduction also
p set a new top price fo the year.
* Early gains of 2 to 3 points were
£ recorded by Public Service of New
It Jersey. Graham Paige. Brooklyn.
* Union Gas and Electric Auto Lite.
* Commonwealth Power and Colum
bia Carbon quickly made up initial
gains of 5 and 2 points respect
{ tvely.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
S with cables unchanged at $4 84
S
1 livestock
KANSAS CITY. June 18.—i'£V
Hogs: 10.500; 10c higher; top $11.05
on 100® 225 lb. weights; packing
sows 8.75®9 85.
Cattle: 6.000; calves: 900: choice
fed fte°rs and yearlings steady to
15c higher; other classes steady;
slaughter steers, good and choice
730-1500 lbs. 13.25® 15.25: fed year
lings. good-choice 750-950 lbs. 13.25
® 15.25; heifers, good and choice1
850 lbs. down 12.25® 14.85; cows,
good and choice 9.50® 12.25; vealers
(milk fed> medium to choice 9 00
® 13.50.
Sheep: 8.500; steady; lambs, good
and choice «92 lbs. downi 14 00®
15 35: ewes, medium to choice (150
lbs. down< 4.50® 6.25.
—
CHICAGO. June 18—Hogs
17.000; 10 to 15c higher; top $11 40:
packing sows $9 15® 10 15; pigs $9 30
•11.15.
Cattle: 7.0C0; calves: 2.500;
strong to higher: slaughter steers, j
good and choice 950-1.500 lbs $14 25’
® 15.75; cows, good and choice $9.25
® 12.00; vealers <milk-fed) good and
choice $14.00® 16.00.
Sheep: 5.000; steady to shade
lower; lambs, good and choice, 90
lbs. down $14.85® 15.75; ewes, medi
um to choice, 150 lbs down $5.50® |
675.
PROFIT TAKING
HITS GOOD OPEN
Cotton Starts Steady With
Good Cables* July And
October Drop Off
NEW ORLEANS. June 18.—f.F»—
The cotton market opened steady,
in response to better cables than
expected. First trades showed
gains of 1 to 5 points, but the ini- I
tial advance attracted profit-taking,
and July and October traded off to
18 53. and December 18.69. or 4 to
6 points down from the opening and ‘
1 to 3 points below yesterday's i
close
Trading was very narrow and at j
the end of the first hour the mar
ket was quiet and prices at the
lows.
N. Y. COTTON OPEN
NEW YORK. June 18.—t/P—The
cotton market opened steady un-1
changed to a decline of 6 points in
response to indifferent cables aad
a favorable view of weather re
ports.
Trading was quiet but there was
very little demand and prices eased
under small offerings. July sold
off to 18.47 and December to 18 86
during the early trading. The ms*-- |
ket showed net losses of about 4 to
5 points at the end of the first
half h'’ir.
The market remained very quiet j
later with fluctuations narrow but
with prices showing a tendency to j
sag on more favorable crop advices
and in the absence of aggressive
support.
At mid-day July was selling
around 18.46 and December 18.88. or
within a point or two of the low- [
cst end about three to six points
below yesterday's closing quotations, j
_
LIVERPOOL SPOTS
LIVERPOOL. June 18.—.£>•—
Cotton spot fair demand; steady:
American middling fair 11.52: strict
good middling 11.07: good middling
10.67; strict middling 10.47: mid-;
dline 10.27: strict low middling!
10 02: low middling 9.72; strict good
ordinary 9.32: good ordinary 8.92.
Sales 7.000 bales. 5,800 American.
Receints 9,000 bal^s. including 3.100
American. Futures closed quiet:
July 997: October 9.92: December
9.92; January 9 93; March • 9.97;
May 9.99.
Rains In Canada
Bring Fresh Turn
Down In Wheat
CHICAGO. June 18—Fresh
downturns in wheat values here i
took place early today owing to fur
ther rains in Canada and because
of Liverpool quotations much lower
than expected.
Openine at l-4c to 1 l-8c decline.
Chicago wheat afterward recovered
most of the loss. Corn, oats and
provisions were also easier, with
corn starting l-4c to -4c off. and
subsequently dropping still more.
Cotton Picking
Problems Up At
Meeting Tonight
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. June 18—Ways and
means of securing a sufficient num
ber of cotton pickers to take care
of the cotton crop in the Edinburg
district and surrounding territory
will be discussed at a special called
meeting of farmers of the sections
affected which will be held on the1
roof of the Klossner building here
at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
It is probable that a cotton pick
ing rate will be set at the meeting
and that It will be $1 per hundred
pounds. A number of farmers have
already expressed themselves os fa
voring the $1 rate instead of 75
cents as has been suggested by some
as a fair rate for cotton pickers.
Z .veral have stated that other sec
tons of the state py $1 nd tht if
the rte is cut to 75 cents, tht it will
be impossib’e to secure th? required
number of pickers.
-.
r. S. BONDS
NEW YORK. June 18 — .V—
Government bonds:
Libertv 3 1-2. 32-47. $96 5. 1st.
4 1-4. $98 26 : 4th 4 1-4. $99 3. Treas
ury 4 1-4. $47-52. $106.3; 4s. 44-54
$103.26.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. June 18t.4V-For
cH exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 484 5-16;
cables 484 3-4; 60-day bills on
banks 47 5-8.
France, demand 3 91; Italy 522
3-4; Belgium 13.87; Germany 23.81
1-2; Tokyo 4395: Montreal 9J12
1-2
BITTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. June 18.——But
ter higher: creamery extras 43c:
standards 42 l-2c: extra firsts 41
3-4f?42 l-4c: firsts 39 1-2*?40 l-2c;
seconds 38'a 39c.
Eggs unchanged
Harvard Author Is
Ousted Because of
Anagram in Hymn
/• _
BOSTON. June 18— Edward
Fitzhugh of Boise. Idaho, author of
the Harvard College senior class
hymn and prominent in student lit
erary affairs, who was to have been
graduated with his class Thursday,
has been dismissed from the col
lege. it was learned today.
Fitzhugh. an editor of the Har
vard Advocate, a student monthly,
was dismissed because of the injec
tion. by means of an anagram, of
Immorality into the hymn. His dis
missal came at the height of the
commencement week activities, ush
ered in with a baccalaureate pro
gram Sunday which included the
singing of Fitzhugh s hvmn.
The hymn, a work of four verses of
four lines each, contained sacred
sentiment. It was discovered after
the baccalaureate service, however,
that It had been written In the form
of an anagram, which, if the first
letters of the 16 ilnes were read
downward, spelled out four obscene
word;.
Student friends stated, the ana
gram developed primarily by acci
‘3* lent and that after he realized the
m situation he developed it further, be
lieving only he would be aware of it.
Z HOUSE OK’S RECESS
FOR SENATE, SELF
* WASHINGTON, June 18.—W—
The house today approved a res
olution for a senate recess from
tomorrow until August 19. and a>
the same time voted to take a re
ress of its own until September 2:
The senate must approve the rr
cess period desired by the hou«"
under the constitution on branch
of congress cannot adjourn for
Uraore than three days without the
consent of the other
i —
POULTRY
CHICAGO. June 18.—UP'-Poul- [
try weak: fowls 25 1-2: springs 38:
broilers 34; roosters 20; turkeys 22??
30: ducks 17—20: spring ducks 23; •
geese 15: spring geese 25
N. O. COTTON* OPENING
NEW ORLEANS. June 18 —.P—
Cotton opened steady Jan 18 78
bid: March 18 93: July 18 64; Oct.
18.61; Dec. 18.74.
X. Y. COTTON OPENING
NEW YORK. June 18.—(Pi—
Cotton opened steady; July 18 53;
Oct 1375; Dec. 1890; Jan 1892;
March 19.07
■ 1 ■ " ■r 1 —
CONGRESS VOTES
FAR MBOARD FUNDS
WASHINGTON. June 18.—P—
Responding quickly to the recom
mendation of President Hoover, the
house today passed a bill to appro
priate $151.'500,000 of the $500,000,000
authorised for the federal farm
board by the farm relief act.
Action was taken shortly after the
White House recommendation had
been forwarded to the capitol from
the budget bureau.
To further expedite work the
measure was approved under sus
pension of the rules, a procedure
that shuts of amendments and dras
tically limits debate.
Chairman Wood of the appro
priation committee in offering the
bill explained that *150.000.000 was
the initial amount of the half bil
lion dollar revolving fund and the
$1,500,000 was for the expenses of
the board.
Representative Garner of Texas,
democratic leader, asked why the
whole amount of $500.000 000 was
not appropriated.
Constable Is Held
Without Bail After
Killing Georgia Boy
BUCHANAN. Ga . June 18—(P —
Constable Luke Bellinger was held
here without bond today pending a
hearing on a charge of murder in
connection with the slaying of
Grady Phillips, youthful sawmill
hand
Phillips was shot Saturday night
after he and three companions rid
ing in an automobile failed to heed
Bellinger's order to halt. The con
stable was attempting to arrest them
on a complaint they were disturbing
the peace.
While in pursuit with his own ma
chine. the officer said he fired one
shot at thet ire of the youth's car.
Phillips, in the back seat, was shot
through the head. The machine
halted. Bellinger searched it for
liquor but found none.
BROWNSVILLE BABY
DIES AT McALLEN
William Edward Phillips, baby
son of Mr. and Mrs. Verr.on A. Phil
lips. of this city, died at 4 a. m.
Tuesdav at the McAllen municipal
hospital, a victim of infantile par
alysis, after an illness of only a few
days.
Fupneral services are to be held |
at 4 d m. Wednesday, at the Hink-;
lej chapel. Complete arrangements
have not yet been made, however.
The child was two years and 11
months old, and was bom July 12.
1926. He is survived by his parents
and one sister. Christine
The Phillips family came to
Brownsville during the fall of last
year, and Mrs Phillips has been in;
the real 'estate business.
u
Habeas Corpus Set
For Youth Held In
Resaca Drowning
A hearing of proceedings for a
writ of habeas corpus for Ygnacio
Morales, who has been held in the
county jail here since shortly after
the death of Andres Coronado, due
to drowning in the city park re
saca. was scheduled in the county
court of Cameron County at Law at
2 p. m Tuesday.
Morales was arrested shortly after
the recovery of the boy's body sev
eral weeks ago. and murder
charges were filed before Justice
of the Peace Kowalski. The charge
later was set aside, and action in
the form of a habeas corpus hear
ing was brought by Attorney J. A.
Jones Tuesday morning as a step
toward Morales' release.
Witnesses at the examining ttlal
testified that Morales stood by
without offering to aid the drown
ing boy. who. they said, was induced
to come in for a swim by Morales.
Youth Convicted of
Slaying Blames His
Landladys ‘Power’
m
MACON. Ga. June 18.—f.-P —A
native Canadian youth. Earl Man
chester. who came south to seek
work and was "mothered'’ by an
aged woman who he said cast a
"strange influence" over him and
persuaded him to commit murder,
today awaited sentence to the elec
tric chair.
He was convicted of murder yes
terday upon his confession that he
killed James Parks, his roommate,
for a promise of $1,000 of $14,000
in insurance money Mrs. J. C. Pow
ers. their landlady, expected to col
lect on the young printer’s life.
The 71-year-old landlady, who
repudiated a confession given after
she and Manchaster were arrested 1
May 28. awaited trial on a charge
of beinv an accessory before the
fact of the slaying.
I WQHOSE
€ Lft ‘5 OUT I(H
lift 'v voecO 5rttO, P«P —
Y* khou ujonr ter vog
* 9Whk <^e- w^ao ,p
1 5K«» awono
IS: -1 r
San Saba Editor
Dies; Prominent
In State Politics
SAN SABA. Tex.. June
W D. Cowan, who founded the San ,
Saba Star in 1902 and had remained
its editor r^id owner since, died here
today after an attack of acute in- j
digestion
Cowan was a member of the thir- i
ty-fourth Texas legislature, chief
clerk of the warehouse and market
deoartment under the second Fer
guson administration, commissioner
of that department under Mrs Fer
guson and secretary to Congressman
James L. Slayden for ten years. He
also was a member of the Texas
Press association, the Odd Fellows
and Maions. His widow and two
children survive.
Funeral sendees are to be held j
here tomorrow. i
GIRL’S BURIAL
BEING DELAYED
—
Funeral For Victim of Snake
Awaits Arrival of Rel
atives In Edinburg
t Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. June 18— Final ar
rangements for the burial of Laura
Davis. 19-vear-old college student,
who died sometime Sunday night
near her home northwest of Edin
burg as a result of a snake bite,
were being held up pending arrival
here of relatives who are coming to
attend the funeral.
It was indicated the service
would be held in a local church
sometime Wednesday and burial j
will be in the local cemetery. The j
body is being he:d at Skinner s!
mortuary here.
The girl is believed to have wan- j
dered several hours after being bit- j
fen trying to reach heme, where as- I
sistance would have been available, j
She apparently wandered in circles'
for some tim eand probably fell into!
the brush heap where she was found J
when death was near.
She was discovered within 200 j
yards of the home by Charles Bun- !
sey. nearest neighbor to the Davis
home, which is 25 miles northwest of
here.
Miss Davis, her relatives said, was
in the habit of taking long walks
and started on her regular hike.
Sunday afternoon. When she failed !
to return in time for the evening ■
meal a search was started. Her
tracks were followed to a road
which passes some distance from
the home. It was known that friends
had passed that way in an auto
mobile and her relatives thought
she had entered the car for a ride
with friends.
When she still was away from
home at bed time, it was thought
the girl had decided to spend the
night with friends. The search was
started for her early the next morn
ing and when members of the fam
ily were unable to find any trace ofi
her a general alarm was sounded
and n« ighbors were called into the
search.
The large snage had struck the
girl about six inches above the ankle
and she apparently fell to the
ground, probably fainting, ater she
walked to a barbed wire fence, par
ticles of her clothing hanging from
the barbs telling a mute tale of her
struggles. Hpr trail led in a series
of circles and approached nearer to
the house.
Dr. J. R. Mahone. county health
officer, who assisted with the exam
ination. expressed the belief that
the girl was bitten about 7 p. m. and
that she did not die until 2 or 3
o’clock the next morning.
Miss Davis is survived by her
narents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis.
two brothers. William, who lived
with the family here, and Earo of 1
Wewoka. Ok la.; a sisted Ola of San
Diego. Calif., and an uncle. J. O.
Davis who lives on a farm near
Donna.
MOTOR BLAZE
^Continued on page 1.)
and had packed their camping
equipment and were preparing to ]
return home when the fire started
The car had been placed on the
beach between the tent and water
to serve as a windbreak for a stiff
breeze which was blowing. The
spray from the water wet the car
and made it hard to start.
Dr. Jansen was cranking the car
i trying to get it started when it sud
denly backfired through the muffler
and a few seconds later burst into
flames.
Dr. and Mrs. Jansen with the
children ran up the beach after
the first burst of flame had almost
seared them. A few moments later
there was an explosion and burning
gasoline was scattexed all around
the beach.
When the party failed to return
home late Monday, as they had said
they would, an older son. Ted Jan
sen. with a companion, Lee Durham,
drove to the beach to learn the cause
of the continued absence of his par
ents. He brought the party back
to town with him.
FRENCH CABINET
OKEHS DEBT PLAN
PARIS. June 18.—<&>—'The cab
inet today unanimously approved
the Young reparations plan, evolved
at the recent conference of experts
here. It was decided to take steps
for ratification in conjunction with
other interested governments.
WISCONSIN CONSIDERS
LIQUOR LAW CHANGES
MADISON. Wis . June 18.——A
joint resolution proposing amend
ment of the state constitution to
permit the state to manufacture
liquor W8s Introduced in the senate
today by Bernhard Gettleman of
Milwaukee.
Sally's Sallies
--,
Same people talk themaelvee mto pou
lione—ewlrwerd once. 1
HEADS SCHOOL
Dr. Joseph S. Ames, provost of
Johns Hopkins university. Balti
more. Md., and dean of the col
lege since 1926. has been elected
president of the university, suc
ceeding Dr. Prank J. Good now,
resigned.
- - - . ■ ■ —
Salvadore "Black Sam" To
daro, who rose from Janitor to
corn sugar baron, is the latest
victim in the underworld w>*
to obtain control of the corn
sugar industry at Cleveland.
Todaro was shot fatally as he
approached a car in w’hich a
woman and feveral men sat. He
was the virtual czar of a mil
llon-dollar corn sugar syndicate.
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
LUBBOCK. Tex.. June 18.——
Injuries suffered when he fell from
the running bArd of an automobile
while leaning over ;-> determine
whether a tire was flat proved fatal
today to John M. Holt. 21. Sham
rock. Holt fel underneath the ma
chine.
NEW LOAN BANK1
j !S ORGANIZED
I KELLEY’S BODY
REACHES HOME.
- '
Funeral Tuesday For Mm»
Who Was Mysteriously
Slugged At Weslaco
—
Merchants From Various
Valley Cities Join Fi
nance Company
Special to The Heraldi .. . !
SAN BENITO. June 18 —Organ
ization of the Valley Merchants
Loan company, a new loan bank of
Valley-wide scope to be located
here, was completed last night with
electidh of officers, a finance com
mittee and a board of directors.
The officers: Roy E. Clark. San
Benito, president: M. F. Benson. San
Benito, first vice president: R. H.
Kern, Mercedes, second vice presi
dent: Mrs Ethel B. Finks. San
Benito, secretary, treasurer and
manager.
Finance committee: H G. Mar
shall. Victor Mertz and J. M. Jones:
all of San Benito.
Board of directors: Sam Perl.
Brownsville: W. B. Palmer. Los
Fresnos; Henry Hartzog. Rio Hondo:
R H Kern. Mercedes: Roy E. Clark.
' M. F. Benson. Victor Mertz. J. M. J
Jones. E. C Breedlove. J Lee Han
chev. and Mrs. Ethel B. Finks, all
of San Benito.
Mrs. Finks is secretary of the lo
cal Retail Merchants association.
___________________________________ »
Wcman Who Lived
In Same House 97
Years, Dies Monday
Haring lived ont her 97 years
of life in the same house. Mrs.
Andreas Salinas Ramirez died in
the old family home in Mzia
moros Monday, under the roof
I
under which she was born.
According to family records, the
aged woman is survived by more
. than 100 descendants, including
sons and daughter, grand chil
dren and great grandchildren.
Remains were interred in the
family vault in the old Matamoros
cemetery at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday.
Arrangements were handled by
Garza of Brownsville.
< Special to The Herald*
WESLACO. June 18.—The body of
C. E. Kelley, whodled early Monday
morning and funeral services were
to be held att 4 p. m at the First
i Baptist church, with interment to
the local cemetery.
Kelley, who was struck down by a
mysterious maurader in the early
hours of March 19. this year, as
he slept in the homeof E. C Conch,
his father-in-law. partially raeor
covered from the results of the Mowr
which crushed hi sakull above the
j left temple, but never did regain
the power of speech H* underwent
an operation in the Dallas hospital
in an effort to restore hi* ability
to talk.
The body was accompanied here
by Mrs. R IL Kelly, mother and
1 father of the deceased Mr and
Mrs. Couch and two daughters Mr*.
I! Couch and two daughter. Mrs R C.
j Short and Miss Mildred
I Following the services at tha
church which are to be conducted
by Rev W. W Lee of Harlingen.
Masonic services were to be held
atthe grave.
I Pallbearers ere to be a A C.
LaDuke. Luther Hughes. Chav War
ren. Clarence Ground Langford. F
D. Odom. R. W W'arren Jr and
j L. T. Burton
Elwood Clark. 22. of Nashau.
N. H.. has been charged with
murder, it being alleged he kill
ed his week-old son and placed
the body in a fox hole. Clark's
wife, 18. has been under police
guard at a hospital, held as an
accessory
ROBISOfTwiLL
START DEFENSE
Proponents' Lest Witness
Against Official Heard
Tuesday
— —
AUSTIN. Texas. June 18—<4* —C
W. Trueheart’s account of confer
ences with J. T. Robison, commis
sioner of the general land office, in
a futile effort to get postponement
of advanced sale of oil and gas roy
alties in university lands, was un
folded to the house of representa
tives today.
The house is sitting as a commit
tee of the whole to determine if it
shall vote impeachment charge:
against the veteran official.
Trueheart's testimony was almcsl
a verbatim repetition of that giver
Saturday by Attorney General
Cluade Pcllard and Gov. Dan
Moody.
He related, however, that Mr
Robison, in issuing a notice of post
ponement of the sale of lands for
which he had not received specific
request, got the list of tracts twist
ed and placed in the postponed
group Ward county lands for which
he had received requests.
Attorneys for proponents an
nounced Mr. Trueheart would be
their last witness. Counsel for Mr
Robison * dicated they would b<
ready to start immediately with
their testimony.
Itching Between the Toes Is re
lieved quickly by applying imperial
Eczema Remedy, at bedtime. Drug
gists are authorized to refund
money if it fails.—Adv.
Bus Overturns On
Highway Outside of
Governor Rumored
A Missouri Pacific Transportation
, company bus overturned on the
highway between Brownsville and
San Benito shortly after noon Tuea
day. officials of the company were
notified by the driver
A wrecker and repreientativaa of
j the bus line had been sent to tho
scene of the wreck but no report
had been reecived whether anyone
had been killed or In hired
YOUTH FOUND
CHAINED UP;
FATHER HELD
GARY. Ind., June 18.—
Police, investigating a child's
screams, entered the dark base
ment of the John Juhrke home
yesterday and found George
Jurhke. nine years old. in (Shams.
| The boy said he had been a pris
' cner nine days, living onlv on
oread and black coffee which his
iix-year-old sister brought daily.
The boy's lather was arrested
ind held on a charge of con
tributing to ihe child's delin
luency.
WOULD PENSION WIFE
OF SLAIN DRY COP
WASHINGTON. June it.—— \
bill was q/fered in the house today
j by Representative Oaaque. demo*
crat. South Carolina, to pay <23.000
to the dependent*; of any prohibit ion
officer killed in the discharge of
duty. The measire would extend to
the dependent* the name benefit*
proposed <,n legislation by wet metn
f bers for the widows and children of
! persons killed by prohibition agent*.
LET ME HELP YOU
WORD YOUR WANT AD
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odd pieces of furniture—hire a maid—or transact away many household articles which you no longer
the many little businesses that arise in every-day life, use and which could easily be turned into cash—it
These people aren’t regular day after day advertisers means your vacation money,
and seldom become experienced in the real psycho- f . , . , „ .,
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