Brownsville herald. [volume], June 30, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
TEAUTY QUEEN
TELLS OF TRIP
tfiss Bolado Shocked By
Fervent Love Scenes
In Coast Studios
*It was great to be a beauty
Queen - honorc-d by dances and re
ceptions. given a trip to California,
flattered by Hollywood's past mas
ters at that art and treated royally
on all s*des-~but, I don’t think I'd
do It all over age In.” Miss Con
suellto Bolado. winner of a beauty
contest last year, said Saturday.
"As most girls have. I had
dreamed of being a heauty queen or
actress, recetvin gthe plaudits of
admirers. But strange as It may
seem, when the festivities were at
their height in California honoring
me and the other girls, I was so sad
I could hardly Rtand it I had never
been away from my parents before
and in spite of the lively dances
and other entertainments on all
lldes, I was lonely. Everyone was
most kind to me but I wanted to
return home.
"And then when I did return,
everything seemed quiet and dull,
i missed the parties that I wanted
lo run away from. It didn’t take
me long to pet over that, though,
and I am |>erfectly satisfied here.
No more beauty titles for me.”
While In Hollywood Miss Bolado
was shown over the city of anti
mated tin-types by Lupe Velez.
Mexican screen star, and Raquel
Torres, famous Mexican artists’
model. The local girl, convent
reared. was shocked by the bone
crushing. feature-smeartng love
scenes as put on by John Gilbert
and Greta Garbo
Asked if she would like to go into
motion picture*, she answered in
the negative, saying there was too
much "flirting” required by the cel
luloid moguls.
“But don’t you like to see "flirting'
in the mo\.es?” she was pressed
”Ycs.” she reluctantly admitted, but
i rushed on to add. “but It wouldn't
j be all right for me.”
MRS. HARTZELL TO
SPEAK AT MEETING
(Special to The Herald)
WESLACO. June 29.—Mrs L J.
; Hartzcll, secretary of the home
demonstration marketing associa
tion, and a member of the Just-We
1 Neighbors club of this city, will ap
j near upon the program of the Me
l dlna short course at Medina ranch
| in Bexar county July 17 to 19. It
i was announced by Mrs Etta Rtng
’ gold, county home demonstration
1 agent here Saturday.
I_. _________._
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Consuclo Bolado who tripped to Hollywood in contest, says it may be
all well and Rood, but—
Educational Fund
Bill Undecided as
Session Nears End
BY RAYMOND BROOKS
AUSTIN. June 29—Final agree
ment on the educational appropria
tion bill was being worked out by
house and senate conference at the
week-end, was the main unfinished
business as the last full week of the
session closed. The legislature will
adjourn Tuesday, wiih little pro%
pect, except lor last-minute compli
cations on the appropriations bills,
of being reconvened before next
January.
The prison concentration bill,
which calls for a session early it.
1930. and the general appropriations
were the mam business of the 30
day session, aside from the impeach
ment proceedings again Land Com
missioner J. T Robison which were
decisively beaten on final vote
Thursday. Agreement between a
4-cent and a 3-cent gas tax was to
be reached by the houses, the senate
favoring the lower rate.
The house and senate were virtu
ally together on the total sum to
be allowed in the educational bill,
and conference committees were
holding back also t lie departmental
and eleemosynary appropriations to
be reported back along with the ed
ucational bill.
Not Productive
The session lias been nnprodtic- !
tive of general laws. The resolu
tion which condemned Mrs. Hoover f
tea for the Dr Pr teat negro woman
and rebuked Texas bolters for help
ms elect Hoover, was among legis
lative grist on Gov. Moody's table
awaiting his approval or veto. Motor
license fees were reduced one-ttura
by a law that has passed.
According to his speech at the be
ginning of the session, he likely
will prune sharply the itemized ap
proprat ions bill.
Strong efforts were being made
to pass in the senate the blii ro
grant the request of the highway
department, allowing it to spend
its money to construct a highway of
fice building. The measure would
require action in the house also, and
failure to suspend end-of-session
rules would prevent its being taken
up Monday or Tuesday.
Among the general legislation of
this season are;
Bills finally passed: Judiciary ao
propriauons. $0,400,000 rural aid
appropriation; allowing A. Ar M. to
contract lor self-paying dormitories;
similar b;Us lor the College ot in
dustrial Arts, and Texas Tech, col
lege; validate citation by publication
or posting; Holbrook prison concen
tration bill; mileage and per dicta
bill for members; regulating motor
carrieis; providing for appointment
ef state board of education, corree
i.ve; emergency appropriation for
control of Florida fruit fly; correct
1 :ifederate pension law; pay ex
Pon rs of U s. commissioners m
boundary ruit; reducing motor li
cense fees one-third and mcre^s
*ng to $250,000 amount going to
counties. '
hill, passed by senate awaiting
h action: To regulate credit un
" '' • emergency appropriations;
i Tn constitution in schools; c!im
,!,alp of l.mltation in delin
quent tax suits; regulate commercial
potato growing; require surety bond
of contractor; require bids on
printing lags; payment of expenses
in trail frr of civil cares; enunhes
may issue refunding bonds; «?pt
a.sidc land at A S: M. for reforests
t.on work; repay bus scat tax il
legally coibrtad.
Men..- Uhls Voted
Wafer ini’iro’cmeat district.^? ??
nr;if inter in lx:ul; ; tax emi rv
agents; rcapportionment fumi. tor
crestry work; convert inte n:'~ >
to steam railroads; reorganise hru ‘ 1
department; regulate buildiiu ar.l
loan companies; regulaie mutual m
uranee ccmenn c: Uteres, ? •
of tax conums;-ioner; reapp-on " i*c
funu'3 to state railroad; defici m*
appropriation; emergency an op i
ations; wafer priorities bill, re
quinine physicians to r, unvi
ally, ri rectors of banks must h d t
minimum stock: six-year scfc U.
penalty for removal or .u* id
mortgaged property; replevy be
bc>nd of personal property; traffic
officers in cities mav wear blue
uniforms; regulate cities att empting
to default in pavment on bonds;
vendor’s lien exist four years.
No Jude* mav sit in case where
he is related to party; Loves bill
amending “evidence clou*®"; Love's
reoeal of search end seizure Taw.
before house on minority committee
• cnon. rash surrender value
o;' life insurance from execution for
debt, bin* sky law: corporation*
:..v/ !>r formed for all lawful pur
''r'' HmlHnff w eight of trucks on
’ h’hTJva; r-ml-ing state permits
»or extra-heavy trrks and loads;
Alamo purchatf bill.
Fii'ls passed by house and await
ing action in senate:
Prevent plea of limitation in de
’inournt fax ra«es; prohibiting
hunting and fishing on lend ot an
other without permission: drivers of
trocks must have permit for moving
livestork or poultry; $<50,000 sup
plemental rural atr appropriation;
regulate and tax em’erant agents:
requiring registration of trailers;
board of College of Arts and Indus
tries mav contract for dormitories;
four-cent gasoline tax bill.
WAR OH “RAC KET" SCHOOLS
CHICAGO. June 29.—</Pv—Exter
mination of "racket" flying schools
Is the object of the newly formed
Illinois Aviation society, made up
of aviation enthusiasts in the state.
It is an outgrowth of a series of
conferences held to map plans for a
war on mushroom flyinc schools
which offer students ’nothing but a
certain opportunity to lose their
lives."
LOWRY HEADS
SCOUT GROUP
Mission Men Form Leaders
Association; Halstead
Made Eagle Scout
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION. June 29.—Ernest W.
Halstead. Jr., of this city, was
awarded the eagle badge at the for
mal meeting df the court of honor
o? Boy Scouts, held in this city.
Mr. Perry, of Mercedes, executive;
of the Valley council or Boy Scouts
was present, examining a number of
Boy Scouts who were given merit
badges previously earned, also exam
ining several others for merit badges
which they will receive in due time.,
Nineteen local men, members of
the training course for scouting, re
ceived certificates, which were pre
sented by Mr. Perry.
An open meeting was held to de
termine the wisdom of forming a
8cout leaders association, with the
result that Col. R. C. Lowry was
elected president of this association.
Earl Stewart and Lazaro Hinojosa
were chosen vice presidents, with
Leslie Murphy secretary.
Great interest was shown by the
citizenship In the meeting, there be
ing 73 men and boys in attendance
and the decision was reached to
open this Scout leaders association
to any man whether he has had pre
vious training in scout work or not.
At the conclusion all present went
to the Presbyterian annex where re
freshments were served by the
Scouts.
Appleby Chosen
As Hidalgo Farm
Tourney Entrant
_
'Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG, June 29—Fred E
Appleby, owner of a farm two and
one-half miles south of La Blanca
has been chosen Hidalgo county
representative in the state “Master
Farmer” contest according to John
Kirkpatrick, county agent, and will
represent this county In the state
congest.
Appleby Is 29 years of age. came
to the Valiev In 1925 from Mis
souri. owns 16 acres of land, six of
which are In citrus; he rents 40
j acres more, maing a total of 56
acres under his care. Mr. Appleby
j possesses 60 pure-bred Duroc hogs,
j and seven head of Persey cows
...
I Flashes of Life !
(By The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK—Floyd Dell, author,
lias written to "The New Masses,"
radical monthly, withdrawing as a
contributing editor, and Mike Oold.
the editor, has written in the maga
zine accusing Dell of being another
victim of American prosperity, of
being too busy as a dress-suit author
to do such things as help in Sacco
demonstrations.
LONDON—King Alfonso has
found a sport compared with which
bull fighting is tame. It is motor
cycle racing. He thinks It is the
most thrilling he ever has sen*
NEW YORK—Billie Burke is to
return to stage under the manage
ment of her husband. Florenz Zieg
feld. and then go into the talkies.
WEST ORANOE. N. J.—Thomas
A. Edison has declined to relinquish
to the state of Ohio the ownership
of his birth place at Milan in that
state, but Is willing to grant the
state a protectorate over it.
PHILADELPHIA — If possible
I Henry Ford would like all his cm
! ployes to be between 35 gnd 60. He
gives his view’s in the Ladies Home
Journal. It is absolutely necessarv.
j he writes, to have a solid framework
! of older and more experienced men.
I.TMA. Pent—President Leguta Is
now a Cossack general. He was in
vested with thp insignia bv 200 Cos
sack immigrants who have come to
settle in the wild regions at th~
; head cf the Amazon river.
NEW YORK—For a privately
minted $5 cold niece issued In Cali
fornia in 1649 the sum of 97.900 has
been paid at auction The purchpser
was a dealer acting for an unnamed
j collector. The coin bears on its face
' a shield depleting a cowbov throw
ing a lariat, with a bear and a deer
I at either side
NEW YORK—A suner-narent is
to take care of a divorced couple's
son. Justice 'Was.servogel has an
pointed Dr Israel L. Fe’borg to
supervise the bringing un of seven
vear old Alfred Stamm, whose fath
er Is a wealthy merchant The doc
tor will snpenlse the work of eov
j •>rnrss and nurse, choose tovs and
‘clothing, etc., being responsible only
j to the court.
BABY THES I’VDER KNIFE
CHICAGO — Th" 9-months-cld
baby of William Collen died while
undergoing a minor opnation.
WHITTLING, SEWING,
LOSE WITH FIREMEN
—
NEW ORLEANS. June 29—</Ft—
John Evans. New Orleans fire chief,
announces that knitting, embroid
ering and needlework are lost arts
among the New Orleans firemen—
and he Is glad of It.
Years ago. when the town fire
stat. n was the logical place where
went everyone looking for nothing
to do and desire some place to do
it. the fire boys used to sit around
and knit, carve and whittle.
'We used to encourage this kind
of work.” says Chief Evans, ‘ but we
found it Interfered with their*work.
Our nen nowadays take a keener
interest in the actual work of fire
fighting, and leas Interest in fancy
needlework
"They have to. in order to keep
up with their fellows who study
carefully new methods of fire fus
ing. They are reading more |>
fire fighting and allied subject* mA
thinking less ways to kill time w
how. this sewing club work la till*
try fire department stuff “
One thing remains, however The
game of checker*, for centuries the
favorite fire house sport, still la
popular
ST LOUI8. Mo.—Miss Mary Bel
lan selected a moving picture the
ater to take poison, but will Uve
Bt'LGAR WEDS AT ft
SOFIA. Bulgaria—Darts MarjesSk.
97-year-old peasant, married a
neighbor's widow. M years old
For Your Picnic Dinners I
Ice Cold Drinks Sc I
Complete Bathhouse Service by I
BOCA CHICA BEACH, INC.
EWING D. CLARK, Manager \ I
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