Brownsville herald. [volume], June 19, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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VATICAN AND
MEXICO AGREE
Content of Pope Needed To
Effect Pact Same As
Last Year’s
4 .
MEXICO CITY. June 19.—'JT>—
The Mexican government and
emissaries of the Vatican have
agreed upon a basis of settlement
of the Mexican religious contro
versy. Approval of the Pope today
" was all that was needed to make
the agree: "<*nt effective and permit
an Eplscopat order returning the
priests to Mexican churches.
The settlement, as arrived at by
President Portes c«il a» d Arch
bishop Leopoldo Ruiz v Flores of
Mlchoacan and Bishop Pascual
Diaz of Tabasco, with Ambassador
Morrow as intermediary, does not
involve constitutional changes, but
merely a broader intemretation of
the religious laws and their consti
tutional background.
The agreement is similar, if not,
Indeed, ’dentical to that reached
last year in negotiations between
President Calles and Archbishop
Ruiz, which had their beginning in
a secret meettng in the old fortress
at San Juan de Ulua. Island in
the harbor of Vera Cruz. Vatican
approval at that time was delayed,
until In July the assassination of
General Alvaro Obregon. president
elect. with ensuing charges of Ro
man Catholic participation, compli
cated the situation.
The settlement was reached Mon
day in the course of conference*
between Ambassador Morrow and
President Portes Gil. and Ambas
sador Morrow and th* two Mexican
bishops Monday night a cable
gram containing its terms was sent
to Pope Pius at. Vatican City.
An authoritative source stated to
day that unless the Vatican rati
fied the present settlement, and
acts quickly on it. there is not
much possibility that anything fur
ther will be accomplished toward
settlement for some time to come.
MEXICO CITY. June 19.— TV
Dispatches from Tlaxcala today
said that the town or Son Pablo
del Monte. Tlaxcala. had been rap
tured by a ‘ Cristero” band headed
by the Chieftain Alejandro Cano.
Troops have been rushed to recap
ture the town.
Charter Election
Call At Harlingen
Tonight
'Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, June 19 —The Har
nngen city commission probably will
issue a charter amendment io Dr
J. M. Green, member of the com
mission.
Mayor Sam Bolts will not he st
the meeting, but it is understood
arrangements were agreed upon be
fore his departure for calling a
charter amendment election in com
pliance with a petition presented re
cently. and signed bv 250 residents
of the city.
The four amendments sought pro
poses limitation of powers of the
commission.
YOUNGEST VET OF
CONFEDERACY DIES
/ *
ATLANTA. Oa., Junp 19— T—j
The youngest veteran of the confed
erate armies. General David B Free
man. commander of the George di
vision of the United Confederate
veterans. Is dead Hiss passsing was
the result of a heart attack yester
day.
Donning the gray at the age of 11.
the general was said to have hern
the youngest private in the war be
tween the states
STOP THAT ITCHING
Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
tetter, ringworm, poison oak. dan
druff. children’s lores, cracked
hands, *ore feet and most forms of
itching skin diseases. It kills germs,
stops itching, usually restoring the
skin to health. Soap 25c; Blue Star
Remedy, fl.OO. Ask your druggist.;
—-Ad 7.
glc Shock
'5 are just one
tures of the
- I
- i
"
ur Houdaille hydraulic shock
equipment. They are the most
•sorhers made and are unusually
jmbined with the low center of
nsprung weight, and the trans
the new Ford one of the easiest
oday. Come in and arrange frr
ration. It will be a revelation.
on, #400 Tutter Sedan, #525
Cnupe, #350
with rumble teal, #550
* Sedan, #625
thartt for freight and drtirf—. Bmmfeee
tore tire extra./
•RCd i
*s*
■ ■ ■■ ■ ■— ~ “ *
%
Woman Pathologist
Can Grow Mushrooms
Better Than Caesar
-_ -— — i
IHnwmmhBbimmM’ a.'llM mmnm ismmmBiwm.u- "
\rr:i K. Charles ilnwer left) is I’nrle Sam’s authority on mushrooms.
\bove. “food of the Caesar’’ growing on tiers of compost in a dark cel
lar. Lower right, mushrooms ready for market.
WASHINGTON. June 1?-—
Cae.-ar didn't knew »s much about
his favorite dish as Vera K. Charles,
associate pathologist in the bureau
of plant industry.
Wrhen the Roman emperor want
ed to feast some of his conquering
generals or to make up with Calpur
! ma. he sent his fleetest. couriers
scouting for mushrooms.
The semi-mysterious fungus was
a rare and delectable dish and Cae
sar never had as much of it as he
wanted. He didn’t know the secrets
j of mushrqni culture.
Miss Charles does. She has been
I delving into them for 25 years and
anything she doesn't know about
. mushrooms nobody ever has known
There are no colleges or other ln
| stitutions giving instructions on
mushroom culture, and the grower
must learn from personal experi
enceence or listen to the words of
Uncle Sam’s authority.
“The formula for successful mush
room growing.’’ she says, it “may
be given as good manure, pure
__
spawn, a constant given tempera
ture. together with faithful atten
tion to detail. Only with this com
bination can the door to successful
mushroom growing be opened
Although commercial mushroom
cultivation in North America is
confined to a comparatively few
growers, located principally in the
cast, many persons are interested in
producing them for home consump
tion or commercially to a limited
Client They can be grown in al
most any section of the country
where proper conditions are obtain
able.
Mushrooms long have been
shrouded in an air of mystery be
cause they grow under such appar
ently unnatural conditions. They
do not require sunshine, or even
light, so essential to most crops.
Dark cellars, caves and especial
ly constructed nurseries are used in
commercial production. Some vari
eties of mushroms grow in the open,
near decayed wood or around old
orchards. In England they are
grown very commonly in the light.
Rabbit Department
Added to Exhibits
Of Midwinter Fair
fSepcial to The Herald*
HAR|§NGEN. June 19—Officers
of the Valiev Mid-winter fair today
announced the addition of another
department—a rabb«t department
with more than 100 animals to be
exhibited this fall.
Arrangements to create a rabbit
department was made following a
request from the newly-organized
Flio Grande Valley Rabbit Growers’
associtaion. R F Clark. Weilaro,
an officer of the rabbit organiza
tion. is chairman of the rabbit de
partment of the air
Clark has a number of valuable
rabbits, some costing as high as $30
path. Many other Valley people
have rabbits, and will exhibit them
Clark announced that plans for
the exhibits will lie further worked
out at a meeting at his home the
night of July 1. at 8 o'clock.
McALLEN BIBLE
CLASS IS POPULAR
M* ALLEN. June 19—The daily
vacation Bible school, which is be
ing sponsored by five McAllen
churches, has enrolled 233 students,
according to Miss Rowena Dickey,
director of the school. This figure
represents an inrreasp of ‘’3 stu
dents over the total enrolment c?
the 1928 school.
The entire Christian church is be
ing used as classrooms, while a por
tion of the Baptist church is be ng
utilized to care for the unprece
dented attendance.
Harlingen to Elect
Navigation Board
Members on July 6
‘Special to The Herald*
HARLINGEN. June 19.—An elec
tion call, for the naming of three
commissioners of the Arroyo Colo
rado navigation district, has been
issued by the present commissioners,
the election being set for Saturday.
July 6.
This is in compliance with th**
statute sponsored by the local dis
trict. and passed recently by the
legislature, providing for election of
navigation commissioners, instead of
appointment by c o m m i ssioners’
courts.
Voting places, according to the
call, are to bn at the city hall and
the Mexican ward school in Harlin
gen, at Stuart Place. Rio Hondo.
Primera. Combes, and at. the T. F.
Parker residence in Willacy county.
Only the present three commis
sioners. J. B. Chambers, Sr. and
Tyre H. Brown of Harlingen, and
J. C. George of Rio Hondo, have
announced for places on the com
mission. and it Ls considered likely
no others will announce.
HARGILL COTTON GIN
SOLD TO H. G. SHARP
• Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. June 19—The
Hargill gin of the Willacy County
Gin company was sold Monday,
through Lamar Gill, to H R Sharp
and his brother, H. G. Sharp, both
of whom have had a number of
vears experience in the ginning
business. The gin will be operated
and under the direct management
of H, O. Sharp.
Mr and Mrs Sharp have been In
th Valley for the past several weeks
looking it over for a suitable loca
tion and are more than delighted
with the climate and the outlook
for a wonderful cotton season
They have taken up their resi
dence in Edinburg.
raymondvilleTblock
IS BEING REMODELED
‘Special to The Herald*
RAYMONDVILLE. June 19—The
remodeling of the Johnson Block on
South Seventh street is rapidly
nearing completion. It is being re
modeled in the Spanish or Mission
type. The small windows in the
store fronts have been replaced with
large plate glass fronts and it has
tK*en restuccoed In a buff tint.
The First National bank which
occupies the south corner room has
taken on the greatest change.
It is expected that by the close
of the week all the outside work
will have been finished
Nervous Woman, 58,
Gets Big Surprise
“After a year of nervous trouble
life is worth living again. At my
age. 58. results from Vinol arc sur
prising!”—Emma Bryant.
Vinol is a compound of iron,
phosphates, cod liver pentone. etc
The very FIRST bottle makes you
^leep better and have a BIG appe
tite. Nervous, easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the iron
phosphates, etc., give new life and
jvp. Vinol tastes delicious. Eagle
Pharmacy: San Benito, Palace
Pharmacy.—Adv.
‘UNCLE TOM’ 1
LAID TO RESTI
Willacy County Pioneer,
79 Years Old, Dies
At Son's Home f
• Special to The Herald*
RAYMOND VILLE. June 19.—T.
J. Brownfield, one of the okl set
tlers of what is now Willacy county,
died at the home of his son. Frank
Brownfield, in Raymondvllle at 2
a. m. He had been confined to
his bed for some months following
a stroke of paralysis about a year
ago and for the last few mouths
had been gradually growing weaker
and weaker.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons. Frank and Mallie and two
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Richards of
near Hargill and Mrs. Klrg Brown
of Gainesville, all of whom were
with him at the time of his death.
Mr. Brownfield would nave been
80 years of age early in August and
had lived In Willacy county on the
Filigonia ranch for the last !8 years.
He was well known thiougheut the
county and was one of the most re
spected of men. "Uncle Tom" ss
he was known by many will be
greatly missed.
The funeral services were held
from the home of his son and in
terment was in the local cemetery.
Rev Bast of Edcouch. pastor of
the Church of Christ, was in charge
of the services. Pallbearers were
Charles Kenedy. C. F. Thompson.
W. A. Addington. Judge Lamar GUI,
F. A. Houtz and H. E. Tomme.
—
Talks of MacDonald
And Dawes Seen as
Start of Arms Treaty
LONDON, June 19.—</Fh-Great
Britain today expectantly awaited
the next move toward closer rap
prcachment with the United States,
after simultaneous speeches last
night by Ambassador Dawes and
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon
ald. stressing friendship of the two
nations and paving the way for
naval reductions.
The speeches of Ambassador
Dawes before the Pilgrims* Society
and of the prime minister before
th town council of his native vil
lage of Lossiemouth. Scotland, were
clothed in generalities and presum
ably were purposely vague. Bui
few doubted more concrete pro
posals. probably for a meeting on
naval disarmament, would be
forthcoming soon.
The premier and ambassador
themselves, In their announcement
of the speeches Sunday at Forres,
Scotland, said the simultaneous ad
dresses might be considered as the
beginning of negotiations on dr
armament.
Beginning of Part
The British premier at Lossie
mouth spoke only briefly on the
Anglo-American situation, finally
declaring that no negotiations
would be entered into without pos
sible participation of every coun
try concerned.
Ambassador Dawes, after declar
ing an agreement on naval reduc
tion was the next logical follow to
the Kellogg anti-war treaty, set
forth a highly reasoned argument
for a conference of statesmen to
reach such an agreement, rather
than of naval experts, who, he said, i
were more Interested in naval
maintenance than naval reduction.
The experts' task in the next j
negotiations. General Dawes said,
would be to fix upon a “naval yard- i
stick” or standard of equivalent
naval values, reconciling such di
vergent factors as age, displace
ment, gun elevation, etc. With
such a “yardstick.” he said, the
statesmen could work.
Huge Financial Burden
The ambassador mentioned the
huge financial burden carrying out
present naval building programs
would Inflict upon nations, saving
the authorized contemplated naval
program of the United Statas alone
amounts to $1,170,800,000. •*.
He then went into the roles play
ed by financial experts In the rep
arations and similar conferences,
and developed the proposition that
whereas they were necessary to the
success of those (inferences they
would impair rather than abet
progress if they played similar
parts tn a naval conference.
LION KILLS TAMER'S SON
HAMBURG, Germany — Ap
proaching too near a lion his father
was taming. 7^year-old Albrecht j
'Gundorf was killed by the animal
First Bale Grower
At Edinburg Gets
Premium of $1C0
'Special to The Herald»
EDINBURG. June 19 —Merchants
of Edinburg Tuesday night present
ed C. F. Amason, grower of the first
bale of cotton to be ginned here,
with a certified chec«c for $100. as
a premium for this section first
bale and as a token of interest In
the cotton industry of this trade ter
ritory.
The $100 was personally solicited
by Lloyd P. Bloodworth. aecretary
of the Edinburg Chamber of Com
merce. who islsed the money within
a short time.
The prem'um money was accept*
ed by P. D. Haley, local gin man,
Mr. Armors being unable to pe^cson
ally accept the check on sAaunt
of illness which kept him et jfcnic*
Amasons first bale reached hare
late Monday and was ginned by the
Planters' Otn company and acid to
Mr Halev for 25 cents per pound.
BOY OF BRITTLE BONIS
ST. PAUL. Minn—During the
past 10 months Charles Graven he*
suffered fracture* of both lags and
both arms in different mishaps.
The 1
Matamoros Rotary I
Club I
Meets every Friday
One o’Clock at the I
Matamoros Cafe I
Matamoros, Mexico
Mr*. Emma Leonard |||
.... ..—■.....— —.... ..—........ ..
iseal Clay Tile
Glance at the modem downtown
buildings—in all probabili ty behind
those fortressesofbrick is Structural
Clay Tile, built into them in the
interests of economy, health, and
permanence.
Placed behind t he brick w ork accord -
ing to spec iiic at ions of prominent
Architects and Engineers; set there
under the expert supervision of
Guilders by skilled Craftsmen—all
of whom understand the value of
Structural Clav Tile construction.
Structural Clay Tile, produced by
manufacturers right here in the
Chicago District, is made of special
clays, shaped, and burned in great
kilns at tremendously high tem
peratures to form easily-handled,
flint-like units.
With shapes and sizes available for
all applications, it is specified and
used for Malls, partitions, floors,
and for fireproofing the steel M*ork.
Of cellular construction. Structural
Clay Tile provides natural insula
tion for Malls. It keeps out cold,
heat, moisture, sound—and is ab
solutely fireproof. Structures built
of it are left untouched by time.
•
£>TILf TURAL Clay Til* U maanfae
>3 fared la Lever Rio Oread* Veil*-*
of Tosar by (be following Irani
Valley Clay Products Co.
RRORNSVILLE, TEXAS
Mission Brick A Tile Co.
MISSION, TEXAS
the high grade quality of tbalr til*
baa toad* It poaeible far (bean ta bc
ronae mam bare of tbe Structural Oar
Til# taeortatlou.
Structural Clay Tile Association
ENGINEERING BUILDING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
TRUCTURAIi
CLAY TILE / . .. >
In 4uthocitatitr Inetitution for RenmrrH mml Perrlnpmrnt. /—\ // I i (if, //j' £
' .. fffprnrnlini IJ Per Cmt «/ lit* •/ | § _
Structural Limy Tits in the L'.S.t. 1 J / "
wm iiiiBwr,*nBrrawHrrTw .rn 1i
Adel Clay Products Co.Add, lava Indiana Drain Tile Co. Brooklyn, Indiana Peoeia Brick L Tile Co.Peoria, tiling
Alabama Brick k Tile Co.Decatur. Alabama Jackson Brick & Hollow Ware Co.Ewing, Inti. Portland Drain Tile Co..Portland. lnd»\
Alton Brick Co.. IU. K. k K. Brick Co.Los Angdes, California ®rj** c’®.
American Fire Brick Co......Spokane. Wash. U Angeles Brick Co.Eos Angdes. Calif. gy*****^ j?.™* °*.
Atlas Brick k Clay Co..Sen Diego. Calif. Mrfverfchy Co... Mdrem. Ohio fcTfc
I. Bannon Pipe Co. ..lmtutille, Kentucky Mason City Brick k Tile Co..Mason City, lava jibendan Press Brick k Tile C*.III . .Sheridan, Woo
Bremen Clay Iroducts Co...Bremen, Indiana Metropolitan Paving Brick Co.Canton. Ohio Springfield Clay Products Co.Springfield. IB
Clay Products Co, Inc..Farhopc, Alabama Missisn Brick It Tile Co.SIission, Texas -Standard Brick Manufacturing Co.. Eeansrdls, Indian.
Wm. E. Dec Co...Stork Exchange Bldg., Chicago, IU. National Fire Proofing Co.Builders Bldg., Chicago, III. Slreator Drain Tile Co.Slreator, Illinois
Denver Sewer Pipe It Clay Co.....Denrer, Colorado N'ebonville Brick Co.Stisontille, Ohio Suburban Brick Co.Moundsvdle, W. Fa.
D Hants Brick & Tde Co.;.D'Hanis, Texas A. C. Ochs Brick It Tile Co.Springfield, Minn. Tucson Pressed Brick < o...Tuasnm. .Ins.
Eugene Clav Products C©... Eugene, Oregon Ohio Fire Proofing Co. .Columbus, Ohio Valley Clay Products Co.. Bratnmillr, Team
Haviland Clay Works. Hariland, Ohio Okabena Bric k k Tile Co.Okabena, Minn. Vigo-AnMti< an Clay Co.Terrs Haute. Indiana
Heilman Brothers...Ttfin, Ohio Pennsylvania Fire Proofing Co.St. Marys, Pa. West Point Tile Co.B>sf Point. Mi
I *