Brownsville herald. [volume], June 27, 1929, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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

                
’ Jack Dalton, Outlaw
Of Yester day, T akes
Bride In Airplane
ALBUGUERQUE. N. M., June 27
tf +-(£*>—Reunited after 33 years of
v separation. Jack Dalton. 60. former
"-£ Oklahoma outlaw, and "Cattle
^ Annie" Burke, his boyhood sweet
•a heart, were married in an aerial
• ceremony here today.
»* Dalton drove here m a trues
from Arizona, and the couple took
I out a marriage license. They were
♦- taken alcft in a cabin plane. The
*- wedding service was conducted by
• Justice of the Peace Ritt.
• t The story is told that when passes
were scouring the country for the
ft Dalton gang in 1836 after a jail
• break at Guthrie. Okla., it was "Cat
•• tie Annie." young daughter of the
*- West, who carried information and
food to the hidden bandits.
Today Dalton related that lack of!
food would have put an end to their
i hiding "early in the game" if it had (
not been for the loyalty of the wom
«' an he married.
’ - Later in the year of 1896 the en
r*' tire Dalton gang was rounded up
• and sentenced to the penitentiary |
for participation in the robbery of!
a bank at Coffeyville, Kas. Dalton
lost all track of the girl who had
befriended him until a few years
ago. Since then they have been
corresponding.
Jack Dalton reformed, he said.
after he was pardoned and released
from the penitentiary. For many
years he has been an ardent spokes
man for law and order. His bride
is a rancher in Arizona and the
couple will return there to make
their home.
Fire Prevention
Meeting Slated
For Friday Night
fSnerial to The Herald)
SA!* BENITO June 27 —San Be
nito people and firemen and city
officials of other towns in the Val
ley are to gather at a fire preven
tion mass meeting here . Friday
nlsrht.
J. W. Dcwessc. state fire insur
ance commissioner, and several
other state officials will be at the
meeting, and will address Valley
people on fire prevention work in
general.
An invitation to all the mayors
and oilier city officials in the Val
ley has been extended by Fire Chief
I. A. Tedder of San Benito, who
said that the meeting will be the
beginning of a fire prevention and
safety organization in San Benito.
.f. j|J * Lll|:
This week try
needa Bakers'*
t l aOeOceaciDQDS
?f"
Chocolate Snaps
“ Baked in TEXAS
<
f-5-!f j
p
*■
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Sassy little snaps that dsre you to eat and eat and eat.
Don’t forget there are Zu Zu Ginger Snaps, Lemon Snaps
. e
5^ *»nd Vanilla Snaps too. Buy these by the package.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY
“Uneeda Jlakers" j
..
1 We’re here to prove that tasty, wholesome food and ex
orbitant prices are not necessarily inseparable. In fact
1 the.se. appetizing groceries and meats will convince you
tl that you can secure ton-notch qualitv without undue e.\
l\ pense simply by TELEPHONING YOUR ORDER TO
>1 US.
>\ Delivered Right to Your Door!
1 PHONE
I 920-or-921
l| Ainsworth &
l| Colgin
■ * e •
• Grocery anc! Market Brownsville
._1
A
SENTENCED FOUR IN KIDNAPING OF STATE OFFICIAL
r---— - ■ 1 ■ — ..——— -~~
Three men who pleaded guilty to abducting Lieut. Gov. W. B. K-nne of Idaho, have been sentenced at
Lewiston. Idaho, to terms ranging from 10 to 25 yea-.-s, and a fourth member of the gang from one to 25
years. The four men are shown above with an off.cer. Kneeling are two Lewiston boys who aided in
the capture. Inset is the lieutenant governor. He wos kidnaped, robbed and threatened with death if he
ever attempted to identify the gang.
Berthold Murphy, d.vcrce,
Ora Nell vs. Otis C Biggs,
divorce.
Agatha Copenhaver Mattke vs
Fred Mattke. divorce.
San Benito Bank & Trust Co. vs
II. R. Ammons; debt and fore
closure.
Mercedes Concrete Pipe Co. vs.!
John Hosfeld et al: debt.
Mrs. Samantha C. Bradshaw vs.!
Valley Developments Inc., damages.
Lucille Cocke et al vs. Thos. G. j
Sampson; damages.
Temple Manufacturing Co. vs
Waliace-Shannon Co.; debt.
_» -
78TH DISTRICT COURT
Hen A. W. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
lorno district court
Hen. A. HZ. !irnt. Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hen. John Kleiber. Judge
No orders.
FF \f, ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished hy Valley Abstract Cn.
J. A Champ^n et ux to Louis
Chamnion. 1-7 undivided interest
in lands in Tio Cano Lake subdi-1
I vision, $1. etc.
A. F. Parker to C. S. Thomson. I
south 20 acres, farm tract 184. •
Coast Land Farms subdivision,
share 3. Buena Vista Grant, plat
8-53. $10, etc,
A. F. Parker to C. S. Thompson, all |
farm tract 181. Coast Land Farms,
subdivision 3. Buena Vista grant,
plat 8-53, $10, etc.
A. F. Parker to C. S. Thomson, all
farm tract 87. Coast Land Farms,
subdivision 2. Buena Vista grant.
15.14 acres. $10. etc.
A. F Parker to C. S. Thomson,
north 20 acres, farm tract 184. Coast
Land Farms subdivision 3. Buena
Vista grant, plat 8-53. $10. etc.
C. W. Howell et ux to J. Leon
Hargrove, lots 19. 20. 21. blpck 2.1
Roselawn addition. La Feria grant, i
$10. etc.
Wm. Sihson et ux to Lavinla:
Gathings. north 10 acres, block 25,
Cabins subdivision. La Feria Grant, j
$2,000.
If. T. Ramsey to W. C. McClin- !
took, all block 58. O. T. Santa Rosa.'
$10. etc.
Jo e B. Caldemnl to Virginia M.1
G. do Flores, lot 10. block 82-A. Still- j
man lit ion. Brownsville. $5500.
Vincent .T. Rorke by Raymond A. ‘
Ticrke to Jno. E. Roetzel, lots 109>
nd 110, Colonia Victoria. Browns
ville. $1. etc.
Los Ebanos Estate. Tnr.. to Frank
F. Burlingame, farm blocks M and
$5. Los Ebanos Estates. Esniritu
Sfloto grant, plot $-12. $5 807.30.
F F. Champion to Silve^tre C>on
za!r . lot 3. block 9. Santa Maria
townsite. $10. etc.
T L. Turner et ux to H. A. Moore
lot 3. block 141. O. T Harlingen. $10
et"
H. A Moor* et ux to M. D
Bro ader, lot 3, block 144. O T Har
lip^rn. $1000.
M. D. Browder et ux to H
Moo-e. Robert Sc’ley. lot 4. Scheel?
addition. Harlingen, $10. etc.
W. S .lessee Bertha L Jessee to
R..F.
ncrthwrst 20 acres 0' block 18,
Cantu tract, rlat 4-45. $10. etc.
Welter Verhalen to San Antonio
& Aransas Pass Rv. Co. portion of
south 21 acres, block 1. Harlingen
land and Water Co., survey 2$.
Cameron County School Lands. $10.
etc.
Serena Pc’lock, trust®", to G. H
Binglsy, lot 24 block 13. townsite.
Frrrr.o~, plat 7-48. $3769.
R. T. Roberts to Emiho Her- J
render, lot 7. biock 1 Carmen addi- 1
ti"n. Fan Benito, $150.
E. E. Harrison to B. F Hardin,
v- 1. block 20. Finwood Heights ad-}
.i-icn. Harlingen. $19. etc.
A. H. Fcrnandeo. trustee, to Ber- j
-nrd Eolxer. lot 7. block 69. West;
"I "''•"nsvi’le, $19. etc.
TTrr. Ella F. Prrriv et, vir, to L. F.
*r. et ux. all town lot 4. block
M O T. Harlingen «in etc.
if. C. Couch et el to T. Ledde! j
:*• l. block 6. town Primers. $10. etc. j
C A. Hebron et ux to T. W. Neff. 1
— • r$ fret off of lot 3 and east
> feet off of lot 2. block 1. Mar- '
ictt addlt "n Harlingen $300.
’liileigo t'oontv
R B Edwards to St L B A M
■?. R Co 2C0 feet right of wjy 1
:»;< r:;eh farm tract 93 West Tract i
rMi-. tsicn. $1500.
Weslaco Townsite Co. to Julian
evino. lot 11. block 9. Weslaco.
$10. etc.
J. C. Eneelman. Jr., to J. M
F mens, south 14 acres, block 33. La
Blanca B.. $1. etc.
AbreliRm Trevino to Julio Tre-1
vino, lots 31 and 32. block 122. Har- j
gill, $1, etc.
L. C. Sadler, et ux to O M Bal
lard. south 15 acres. F. T. 400 West
Tract. $10. etc.
E. C. Couch to Mrs. Jennie Hamn
ton. 45 feet. 7 inches be 100 fee* off
east end lots 1 and 2. block 53. Wes
laco. $2000.
V. R. Lovell to W C ConnPh*.
south one-half lot 36. La Blanca B
$4500.
V. L. de Hinojosa et ux to Mar
garito Esninosa. all Interest in por
c:on 48. $10. etc. j
James J. Conway to J. C. Engel
man. Jr., west 10 acres, lot 5 resnb
dMsion block 163 La Blanca $3S00.
Boyd West fall to A. L. Gibson.
2.5 acres out of east side lot 175.
Kelly Pharr. $3000
D. F. Strickland, receiver, to Class
D. Turner, lot 15. block 5. west ad
cliMu t" McAllen, *309.
H B. Herren to fi-vero Ruela. lob
P block 7.. Colonia Chaoueltepec ad
dition to Mercedes. $10. etc.
John H Shary to Herman Schultz,
north 5 87 acres of south 17 34 acres
lot 38-1 West addition to Sharvlind,
|vw>.
Panfilio Pedraza et ux to R. R. i
Sheeler. lot 10. block 52, Mission
towns! te, $10. etc.
Card A Parks Development Co., to
Frank C. Miller, east 9.10 acres, lot
14 and west 2.68 acres, lot 13, Ebony
Heights Citrus groves Unit No. 1,
$14,725.
Valley Lumber Co. to Fred L.
Hansler. lot 3. block 5 Cathay
Courts addition to McAllen. $2860.
OPERATING INCOME OF
TEXAS RAILS GAINING
'Special to The Herald)
AUSTIN. June 22*—Net operat
ing income of all Texas railroads
for the first four months of this
year was $10.683 427, a gain of 32
per cent over the same period last
year, a railroad commission report
reveals.
Freight revenues were $64,294,373.
a gain of 5 1-2 per cent; while
passenger revenues of $3,589,228
showed a 5 per cent decline.
SANDERS RETURNS
'Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. June 27—John F
Senders has returned from Detroit,
where he attended the Travelers
Protective association convention as
state director for Texas.
I-----:
University to Answer
Demand for Institute
__ i
CHICAGO. June 27.—Who has the
right o! way on the road to Mars?
What nationality is a child of
Jewish parents, born on a German
airplane flying over the Irish Free
State?
Don't answer unequivocally unless
you wish. If you do. anything you
say may be used against you. for the
truth is that the greatest legal au
thorities in the world would only be
guessins.
Northwestern Seeks Answer
Legal restrictions governing fly
ing are still in a formative and cha
otic state. But out of tne Jumble of
old laws and new. of cases In point
and out. Northwestern university's
law school will seek to bring order.
The law of the air will become a
course of study at Northwestern
next year, it is announced by Presi
dent Walter Dill Scott of the uni
versity. who. at the suggestion of
Dean John H. Wigmore. of the law
school, has just appointed a com
mittee of faculty members to con
sider ways and means of establish
ing a special air law* study course.
The proposed new department will
be the first of its kind in the United
States and the second air law insti
tute in the world, the first being at
Koenigsburg. Germany.
"Intricate legal problems have de- j
velopr-d and are developing as a re
sult of the rapid strides made in
aviation that make such a course o*
study in this country imperative.” j
Dean Wigmore declared.
"I have suggested to President
Scott the name of Prof. Frederick D.
Fagg. at present connected with the
University of Southern California,
as the head of the proposed new de
partment. Professor Fagg is an
alumnus of Northwestern and has
but recently returned from Koenigs
burg. where he was exchange pro
| fessor at the air law institute there
Begins Next Summer
The institute will begin function
ing next summer, when a short
summer course in the laws of the
air will be open to students. Be
tween then and now. authorities will
bend every effort to the building up
of an air law librarv. which will be
used when the institute gets fully
under way.
Such an institute as that contem
nlated will go a long way in assist- 1
ing to settle manv interesting and
technical points of the law that are
now both figuratively and literally
un the air. It was explained by
Cant. J. Kendall S Mitchell, of Chi- j
cago. America’s first air cornoration ;
attorney and adtutant of the 319th
attack group. Air Corps Reserve.
"Freedom of the air. as far as air
lav: is concerned is a mere phrase.’’ j
said Cant sin Mitchell, who is re- j
sensible for the legal organisation <
of four big air mergers, including 1
the first aviation companv ever tn
cornn'-ated in this eountrv. "The j
question of how high must a shin
of one nation fly over the land of
another nation to be outside Its
'urisdlction, and whether or not
shins flvirtg intra or inter-state shall
be controlled bv federal or state law .
arc two of the more irr.nortant ones- !
tions that the new institute will help 1
to solve.
•‘Then, there is the question of j
whether an airplane carrying nas- ;
rer.ren is a common earner, and. as
such, is subject to the same regu«u- |
tions as other common carriers like i
buses, electric cars, steam railroads
and the like ”
The future, air law authorities
i agree, will see an air court, or per- !
i haps many of them, sitting in all!
cases Involving air laws. It Is not '
too far a stretch of the imagination
to visualize air cops and speedsters'
courts in stationary balloons, where,
when the cases are over, the judge
and lawyers drop via parachute to
luncheon on top of a skyscraper, or
comfortably seated in helicopters
chug home and light with exactness
and nicety in their roof top hangars
Infinite Possibilities
Possibilities for legal talent and
research into air law are infinite
| Nobody has ruled, for example, on
what constitutes air trespass, or who
would get the salvage in case a dere
lict airplane, cruising about in the
sky without a crew, was roped and
brought to rest.
It’s all “up in the air" now. a If
there's the whole blue of the sky fotw
youthful legal talent of the future
to shoot at with citations and argu
ment. injunctions and writs.
“Air. ye. air ye. this honorable air
court Is open pursuant to adjourn
ment." _
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PICNICS AT OLMITO
The regular annual picnic of the
Valley Business college was held at
Olmico Wednesday evening. Nearly
fifty students and former students
attended. Dancing, swimming and
games occupied the evening The
party was chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. G W. Moothart. and Miss El
len Jones. _
The
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Manufacturers of the Famous Gulf Venom Insecticide ifio£5?*2«
I I J'jh* J?. 1959.
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