Brownsville herald. [volume], July 02, 1929, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

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

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HOUSES
FOR RENT OR SALE—Furnished 4
room brick house, corner location,
paved street; modern. Good neighbor
hood. Phone 908. R-188
AN AUTOMOBILE Is not so bard to
buy if you watch for the' bargains of
fered in the "Automotive” columns of
the Classified 8ectlon.
FOR RENT—8-room house; all con
veniences. St. Charles and Palm Blvd
Phone 896-W. R-216
HOUSE FOR
RENT
5 rooms, gas in each room, and all
modem conveniences. Located at
621 Washington St. Call at 525
Adams or phone 825-W.
_ R-138
_HOUSES_
B24 West Fronton; 2 blocks past Fitch
Apts., Riverside Drive; cool; comforie
able. R-219
T*S$SE-ROOM HOUSE, furnished; ga
Ah conveniences; on paved’street;
U| P«r month. Call 1020-J, or 164?
wf* Elizabeth. R-239
LEGAL ADVERTISMENT
The City of Brownsville wil re
ceive sealed bids addressed to the
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Hon. A. B. Cole, Mayor, up until
July 5, 1929, for one ton truck and
an alternate bid for one three quar
ters ton truck.
The City reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
A. E. Mundav, City Secretary
6-26 to 5—3476.
The City of Brownsville will re
ceive sealed bids addressed to the
Hon. A. B. Cole, Mayor, up until
10:00 A. M., July 5, 1929, for twenty
concrete benches. Plans and speci
fications are on file at the City
Manager’s office.
; The City reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
A. E. Munday, City Secretary.
6-26 to 5—3477
The City of Brownsville wil re
ceive sealed bids addressed to the
Hon. A. B. Cole, Mayor, up until
10:00 A. M., July 5, 1929, for the con
struction of sewer line. Plans and
specifications are on file at the City
Manager's office.
The City reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
A. E. Munday, City Secretary.
6-26 to 5—3478.
Classified Business Directory
ARCHITECTS
BEN V. PROCTER
ENGINEERING CO.
Architects—Engineers
308 Merchants Bank Bldg.
Phone 617
Brownsville, Texas
E. G. HOLLIDAY
Architect and Builder
409 State Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 906
R. NEWELL WATERS
Architect
B-12 Security State Bank Building
Weslaco, Texas
E. B. GORE
Civil and Consulting
Engineer
Room 408. State National Bank Bldg.
Brownsville. Texas. Phone 1077.
BUILDERS—CONTRACTORS
PROCTER & DUDLEY
General Contractors
528 Washington St.
Brownsville, Texas
Phone 627
E. M. RIDLEY
General Contractor
Roads, Land Leveling,
Plowing, Sub-soiling
EXCAVATIONS EMBANKMENTS
408 MERCHANTS NAT’L BANK
BROWNSVILLE_
fcholes & Scholes
General Contractors
Phone 428
San Benito, Texas
We are now prepared to do
composition work.
Drain Boards Steps
Bath Room Floors Mill Work
CASH REGISTERS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
Registers bought, 6old and
exchanged
W E. Sanders. Representative
Phone 29. Harlingen. Tex. Box 905
PRAY—TRANSFER ~
Mason Transfer &
Grain Co.
BONDED WAREHOUSE
6EEDS OF ALL KINDS
Light and Heavy Hauling
WE MOVE ANYTHING
1105 Adams. _ Phone 189
AUSTIN TRANSFER
COMPANY
Crating, Shipping. Hauling
Phones 421 ami 519
" FLORISTS
THE FLOWER SHOP
Cut flowers, pot plants,
funeral designs and
bouquets
1254 Elizabeth St
Phone 1388
BCWYER THE FLORIST, flowers
nyirt funeral designs. St. Charles
and Pita streets. Phone 771.
i HOTELS—CAFES
j [WHITE KITCHEN
[• Famous for Its
"Cooking—Immaculacy
7 and Service
The popular place for
business lunches
12th between Elizabeth and
p Washington
Hat Renovating
First Class
Hat Renovating &
Shoe Repairing
Delta Shoe & Hat Shop
We Call for and Deliver
Phone 535
* INSURANCE
' ORVILLE R. EBY
District Manager
Peoria Life Insurance Company
We specialize on monthly
Income service.
808 Baxter Bldg.
Harlingen, Texas,
' Phone 504
PAINTING
FAINTING. Paperhanging, Decorating
and Textonlng. p. w. Ricks, 1440 Lin
coln St. Phone 1323-J,
► • . ^ ■ . .. . ....ZS
l
FINANCIAL
LOANS
On Improved residence and business
property.
Todd and Underwood
1057 Levee St.
Brownsville. Texas.
LOANS
To buy. to build, to re-flnance or Im
prove your home or business property.
Any Town In the Valley.
Gunn & Holdridge
Over First National Bank
Pharr. Texas.
MATTRESS RENOVATING
Let Us Renovate
Your Mattress
We make mattresses to order. All
repair work guaranteed
SOMMERS
12th and Adams
Phone 674
_OFFICE EQUIPMENT
ART METAL
FILING
Equipment
Maverick-Clarke Litho Co.
208 Merchants National Bank
Phone 617—Brownsville
Office Equipment and Supplies
HARGROVE’S STATIONERY &
BOOK STORE
Brownsville. Texas
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THE TURNER BROWNSVILLE
ROOFING CO.. Inc.
We respectfully solicit your
re-roofing as well as new.
Eighth and Railroad
Brownsville, Tex. Phone 1168
TYPEWRITERS
DAVENPORT Typewriter Exchange
(Brownsville’s Typewriter House)
Distributors. New L. C. Smith “Si
lent” 8 and Late Corona 4 type
writers. Also sell Royal Portables
and “Factory" Rebuilts—all makes.
We repair all makes typewriter and
adding machines. 1112 Elizabeth
St Phone 1105.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER
BALES CO.
Typewriters—Adding Machines
Supplies—Repairs
Phone 506—Harlingen
PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS
RALPH A. DUNKELBERG
Attorney at Law
Commercial Collections a Specialty
106 Seabury, George and Taylor
Building
Brownsville. Texas
Davenport West and Ransome
Attorneys at Law
307-308 Merchants National Bank
Brownsville, Texas
H. B. GALBRAITH
Attorney at Law
Merchants National Bank Bldg.
Brownsville. Texas
J. T. Canales C. S. Eidman, Jr.
CANALES AND EIDMAN
Attorneys at Law
Real Estate a Specialty
303 Merchants National Bank
Brownsville, Texas
H. L. Yates
Attorney at Law
State National Bank Bldg.
Brownsville
CHIROPRACTOR
M. Cook, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Nerv-O-Meter Service
1715 Grant and Seventeenth
Victoria Heights
Brownsville. Texas. Phone 1228-J
EL VIBRA SYSTEM USED
REAL ESTATE
LOS EBANOS
Brownsville’s Supreme Residential
District, carefully restricted, com
pletely improved. Home sites from
$1200.00. easy terms. James-Dlckln
son Co., Realtors, comer ^avelers
Hotel Bldg.. Brownsville.
Try a Herald Classified Ad
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
That on June 28, 1929, the busi
ness known as the La India Grocery
Store was sold by Roberto Garcia
Gomez to Meliton Garcia. All ac
counts owing to said business should
be paid to the purchaser. Roberto
Garcia Gomez will not be responsi
ble for any accounts contracted
after June 28. 1929.
Signed: Roberto Garcia Gomez.
Meliton S. Garcia.
6-30 to 9-3482
~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received by the Coun
ty Auditor for removing the pres
ent gravel roof from the present
Cameron County Court House and
putting on a new roof, also doing
all required repairs, etc., as called
for in the plans and specifications
and under the supervision and ap
proval of Atlee B. and Robt. M.
Ayers, Architects, Smith-Young
Tower, San Antonio, Texas.
Plans and specifications may be
received from the architects.
Owner reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids to be opened July 8, 1929.
J. J. BISHOP, County Auditor.
Humble Gets Award
To Furnish Gasoline
At Texas Airports
A contract to furnish all gasoline
for aviation at government flying
fields at San Antonio, Galveston.
Fort Sill, and El Paso, has been
awarded to the Humble Oil and Re
fining company, according to infor
mation received by H. A. Caldwell,
local agent for the company.
Specifications, as announced by
the war department, call for
Humble Flashlike aviation gasoline,
and ethyl flashlike aviation gas
oline.
FERMIN MORALES
IS BURIED HERE
Fermin Morales, aged 59, who
died here Sunday evening, was
buried at the city cemetery at 5:30
p. m. Monday, atfer services held
at Our Lady of Guadalupe church
in Victoria Heights.
Morales is survived by his widow,
and two sons living in Corpus
Christi, and two daughters who re
side in Brownsville. He had been ill
about a week. He was a bricklayer
by trade.
Funeral arangements were han
dled by Garza.
ART GUILD TO MEET
IN MERCEDES TUESDAY
The Valley Arts and Crafts guild
is to have a regular meeting at 8
p. m. Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Carrie M. Stuart, 325 Mis
souri avenue, Mercedes. Members
are requested to bring their work
to the meeting for inspection and
discussion, and to bring friends in
terested in art work of any kind.
The guild invites artists, art pu
pils, and anyone interested in the
fine or applied arts to attend their
meetings.
1 '"'intentions Filed |
The following people filed notices
of intention to marry in the office
of the county clerk during the past
24 hours:
Refugia Padilla and Antonio
Ybarra, Rio Hondo; Alfonso Espi
nosa and Maria Luisa Galoon,
Brownsville.
Marriage licenses were issued to;
Charles Wells and Esther Guerra.
Roberto Perez and Josefina Ra
mirez.
The schedule for the mall between
Brownsville an*d Dallas Is announced
by the postoffice department as fol
lows:
Southbound—
Leave Dallas . 7:45 a. m
Leave Ft. Worth . 8:15 a. m
Leave Waco .. 9:20 a. m
Leave Austin . 70:25 a. m
Leave San Antonio . 11:20 a. m
Arrive Brownsville . 2:05 p. m
Northbound
Leave Brownsville .. 1:25 p. m
Leave San Antonio . 4:15 p. m
Leave Austin . 5:10 p. m.
Leave Waco . 6:15 p. m.
Leave Ft. Worth . 7:15 p. m
Arrive Dallas . 7:35 p, m.
The schedule for the American elr
mall to Mexico City Is as follows:
Leave Brownsville . 8:30 a. m
Arrive Tampico .11:00 a. m.
Leave Tampico .11:30 a.m.
Arrive Mexico City. 1:45 p.m.
Following ts the schedule for the
Mexican air mall:
Leave Mexico City . 7:45 a. m
Arrive Tampico .10:00 a. m.
Leave Tampico . 10:25 a.m.
Arrive Brownsville .12:55 p.m.
Following Is the schedule on the
Erownsvllle-Mazatlan Route:
Leave Brownsville . 7 a. m
Arrive Monterrey .......... 9:30 a. m.
Leave Monterrey . 9:50 a. m.
Arrive Torreon .. 12:50 p. m
Leave Torreon . 1:50 p. m
Arrive Durango .. 3:50 p. m
Leave Durango . 4:10 p. m
Arrive Mazatlan „r. 6:10 p. m
Return trip:
Leave Mazatlan .. 7:00 a. m.
Arrive Durango . 9:00 a. m
Leave Durango . 9:20 a. m.
Arrive Torreon .. 11:50 p. m.
Leave Torreon . 12:10 p. m.
Arrive Monterrey . 3:10 p. m
Leave Monterrey . 4:10 p. m
Arrive Brownsville . 6:10 p. m
POSTAL RATES
The United States air mall postage
rate Is 5 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents tot each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed In
the United States for the points in
Mexico take this rate.
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. 12—To Houston, San Antonio
S:10 a. m.
No. 14—To Houston. 7:00 p. m.
No. 16—To Houston, San Antonio
9:00 p. m.
No. 15—From St. Louis, San Antonio
Houston. 7:30 a. m.
No. 13—From Houston. 8:10 a. m.
No. 11—From San Antonio and Hous
ton, 9:55 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACfFIC LINES
No. 319—From Houston. San Anto
nio, 8:15 a. m. .
No. 320—To Houston. Ban Antonio.
«S:15 p. m.
NATIONAL LINES OP MEXICO
(Matamoros Station)
No. 132—To Monterrey. Mexico City.
9:50 a. m.
No. 131—From Mexico City. Monter
rey. 3:30 p. m
RIO GRANDB RAILWAY
To Point Isabel, 9:30 a. m.
From Point Isabel. 4 p. m.
*
D. S. YOUTHS
BEAT FRENCH
Allison And Van Ryn Eli
minate Cochet And
Brugnon
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 2.—UP)
—Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, American youngsters, sprang
a surprise today by defeating the
strong French combination of
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon
in the quarter-finals of the Brit
ish championship men’s doubles by
scores of 7-5, 8-6, 3-6, 8-6.
Another French doubles pair was
eliminated when J. C. Gregory and
I. G. Collins of England defeated
Jean Borotra and the young
southpaw Christian Boussus, 5-7,
4-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, American
now living in England, and the
young English star, Miss Betty
Nuthall, defeated Miss Gwendolin
Sterry and Miss Joan Fry, two of
this country’s best, in shore order,
6-2, 6-1.
Miss Wills and Hunter entered
the quarter finals of the mixed
doubles by winning from Gordon
Crole-Rees and Mrs. Phoebe Wat
son, an English team. 6-1, 6-4.
Helen Jacobs and Wilmer Allison,
youthful American mixed doubles
team, advanced at the expense of
H. F. David and Miss Round, 9-7,
6-4.
South Texas C. of C.
Names Assistant to
Conduct Publicity
CSpecial to The Herald)
CORPUS CHRISTI, July 2.—E.
H. Whitehead, former publicity
manager for the West Texas Cham
ber of Commerce, has been named
assistant; manager of the South
Texas chamber and will assume
his duties on July 10, acording to
Ray Leeman, manager.
Whitehead will direct extensive
advertising campaign for South
Texas and the Lower Rio Grande
Valley now being planned by the
chamber. Leeman said. He also
will be in charge of organization
work.
The new South Texas official be
came publicity director for the West
Texas organization four years ago.
when R. Q. Lee was president of
the organization. He directed a di
versification program for Col. Lee
which had widespread effect and
has handled other large advertis
in'? and publicity campaigns.
Whitehead will make headquar
ters in Corpus Christi but will spend
much time travelling through the
district served by the South Texas
Chamber of Commerce.
Love And Miller
Clash on Raskob
Resolution Entry
AUSTIN. July 2.—(TP)—An effort
today of Senator Thomas B Love,
Dallas, to offer a resolution con
srratulating Congressman John C.
Bex on his speech urging that the
democratic party wrest control from
John J. Raskob. resulted in a near
clash on the floor between the Dal
las Hoover democrat leader and
Eugene Miller, Weatherford sen
ator.
Miller and Senator W. A. Wil
liamson of San Antonio objected to
th° resolution being presented.
When Seator Love declared that
the resolution would be heard be
fore “some other forum where there
will be no objection by Tammany
ites,” Miller made reference to Sen
ator Love’s fight for Hoover in
Texas.
A sharp exchange of words fol
lowed. and Senator Love was heard
to refer to “the Tammany senator
from a dry district.”
Catholic Daughters
Of America Holding
Meet At Galveston
GALVESTON. July 2— 1The
first business session of the 13th
biennial convention of the Catholic
Daughters of America was held here
today. The session was preceded
by pontifical high mass at St. Marys
cathedral.
Mass was celebrated by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop C. E. Bvme of Galves
ton. assisted by the Rt. Rev. William
C. Hafey of Raleigh, N. C., national
chaplain, and other clergy of the
diocese.
Miss Mary C. Duffy of Newark,
N. J„ supreme regent of the order,
presided at the morning business
session, which was executive. Sue
presented her report for activities
of the past two years.
Reynosa Bridge Is
To Have Free Toll
On Fourth of July
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, July 2.—Whit Ro
gers, secretary of the McAllen
Chamber of Commerce, in a tele
phone conversation with Myron
Ward, secretary of the local body,
today said a free bridge toll nac
been declared between Hidalgo ana
Reynosa for visitors to the fourth
of July celebration there.
A special invitation was extended
Harlingen people and others of the
lower Valley to attend the celebra
tion.
YOUNG WIFE IS HELD
IN ARKANSAS MURDER
BATESVILLE. Ark., July 2.—(JP)
—Mrs. Norma Osborne, 21, was
held in the Independence county
jail here today on suspicion in con
nection with the brutal murder last
night of her husband, Morris Os
borne, 24. member of a prominent
family and a merchant at Cord.
Neighbors found Osborne shot and
beaten to death in the kitchen of
his home. His wife, who had
fainted, was lying on the floor in
the living room.
SECRECY IN BLACKMAIL
LONDON.—Malcolm MacDonald,
nostal clerk, was ordered tried ror
blackmail, but the name or ius ac
cuser was kept secret-?
I _ _ _ _ , __ _ __ _
LINDBERGHS ON CROSS COUNTRY JAUNT
I
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride as they hopped off from Roosevelt Field, Long Island. N. Y., on
a transcontinental air journey.
VALLEY-WIDE PUBLICITY
DRIVE LA UNCHED AT CLUB]
I
COUNTY STILL
HAS $35,00®
I
—
Report Turned In to Com
missioners; Fiscal Pe
riod Ends Soon
_
With the end of the fiscal year
but one month away, Cameron
county had a balance of 535,202.72,
and it is likely that, this amoun?
will be sufficient to run the county
for an additional month in the new
year, County Auditor J. J. Bishop
told the commissioners court at
their meeting Tuesday morning.
The budget as set down ac tne
bc-emning cf the year was $171,703,
arid of this amouv.t, S13C.505 28 has
I been spent. The actual cash bal- |
' ante is $19,036.42, and collections are
j expected to run the total up near
Lit $35,000
The road -ind bridge maintenance
f nd is in roa.i shape, Mr. Bishop
s. 5d, with $e7'00 yet available' and
V*9 000 in c.v c
Precinct ore In-* spent all ei rr |
share, but pry^nets two. three and
ft nr had $16,u</\ 517 CCO and $29 r.co
| ui.spent.
HOOYERHOPES
FOR TAX CUT
I
Definite Program Depends
On Effects of Laws
On Treasury
—
WASHINGTON, July 2
President Hoover <s hopeful that
the treasury surplus at. the end or
the fiscal year just closed may lead
to a reduction in federal taxes, but
he still feels there are many factors j
to be determined before a definite
program can be formulated.
Before tax reduction can be af- i
fected, the president said today, the j
effect upon the treasury of legisla
tion approved in the last 12 months
must be determined, the extent to
which routine expenditures can be I
reduced must be known, ana pro.-?- !
pective revenue must be more closely
estimated.
By November 1, the president said, 1
these things should be known. He I
did not say, however, whether he I
thought it possible to introduce tax
revision legislation at the regular
session of congress next winter.
New Orleans Traffic
Tied Up As Tramcar
Men Enter on Strike
NEW ORLEANS. July 2.—UPh
All possible motor bussses and taxi
cabs were pressed into service today
to furnish transportation in a gen
eral strike of street car employes
here. .j
Approximately 1,800 men were af- j
fected by the surprise suspension cf
work order issued last night by Ed
win Peyroux, president, and other
oficials the local carmen’s union,
ordering activities ceased cn the
claim that recent arbitration with
New Orleans Public Service, Inc.,
over dismissals and suspensions of
employes had proved unsatisfactory.
SNAKE HOVERS
* * *
ON LIGHT GLOBE
* * *
DURING SERMON
MARSHALLVILLE, Ga„ July 2.
—(jf>)—a huge rattlesnake said to
be more than six feet long and al
most five inches in circumference,
participated in the services held
at the Methodist church here
Sunday by Rev. M. T. Webb.
Only the pastor was aware of the
presence of the reptile.
The pastor was exDOunding the
doctrines of his faith, when to
emphasize one cf his remarks,
he threw his glance heavenward.
His voice died away, but his
glance remained. Peering over
one of the globes in the chande
lier, was the snake, its beady eyes
fixed upon the pastor.
Rev. Mr. Webb, realizing the j
panic that would ensue it the |
congregation knew of the snake’s ;
presence, continued with the |
service. At its conclusion he j
gathered his board of stewards
together and with a long pole j
they dislodged the reptile and i
killed it. 1
- -J
A Valley-wide organization for
advertising the entire section may |
grow out of a move launched at the j
regular weekly luncheon of the Ki
wariis club here at noon Tuesday. I
following an address by R. E.
Friedman, who recently has moved
here from Indianapolis, Ind.
“The Valley as a whole should
take its light out from under the
bushel and spread its fame j
throughout the United atates,” I
Friedman told his hearers.
“This all is one large city front- !
ing on the Valley Main street. Let’s j
pool resources and advertise the j
wonders of the section to the
section to the world. Chambers of j
commerce all up and down the
Valley are spending a few dollars
here and a few dollars there. This
money should be put into one fund
and used to tell the message of
the Valley over the nation.”
Friedman said he knew three
Valley leaders who were ready to
contribute $5000 each to a Valley
wide advertising campaign and ex
pressed the belief that others
would join in.
At the close cf his talk consider
able enthusiasm was shown for the
proposal and Harry Faulk an- ;
ncunced the matter would be
brought before the Valley Kiwanis
council at a regular meeting
•July 12.
During the discussion a resolu
tion was passed expressing apure
ciation to The Brownsville Herald
for the stand taken by this news
paper for a Valley-vide publicity
campaign, when it was known the
money would be spent in other
publications.
BAN ON GIRL WORKERS
LONDON.—A company employing j
70 girls has discharged them all j
and replaced them by men. >
Charity Affair Will Be
Featured By Patriotic
Motif
Local Elks are sponsoring r, dance
cn Tuesday evening, proceeds to go
to the benefit of their charity fund.
The strains of the Southbound
Shufflers are to begin luring at the
Elks hall at 9 p. m., and will con
tinue until a late hour.
This is the first dance to be held
since the hall has been re-decorated,
and it is expected by those in charge
that the interesting decorative
seneme will add much to the affair.
Patriotic decorations are to be used,
according to Hawkins White, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, and punch will be served
throughout the evening.
STOCK SALES BILL
KILLED BY SOLONS
_
AUSTIN, July 2.—(tP)—Among
the casualties of the second called
session of the 41st legislature to re
the blue sky bill designed to re
place the one now on the statute
books and tighten up regulations
governing stock sales.
TEACHER DIES
HOUSTON, July 2.—<7F)—Miss
Mabel Thibodeaux, 20, school
teacher at China. Texas, died to
day at a hospital here of injuries
suffered in an automobile acci
dent at China Friday.
* v July Sale of ^
^ Used Cars
, N Here is a Used Car Sale
V \ v > that’s a real one. All this
—V V _1_ T7_ 11 TT 1 r' J 1
PENSIONS ARE
HIKED FOR AGED
Confederate Veterans And
Widows Over 75 to Get
$25 Each Month ~
By RAYMOND BROOKS
AUSTIN. July 2.—Confederate
veterans and Confederate widows
over 75 years of age will receive $25
per month pension, under the new
pension law of this session of the
legislature.
Sen. Thomas B. Love, speaking
on “personal privilege." urged the
passage of his bill which will permit
the pension fund borrowing money
from the general revenue to pay the
younger widows the same amount
of pension. The money would be
refunded out of late pension receipts,
he pointed out.
There are 4.500 widows who would
be reduced from the former $19 a
month to about $13 a month, Sen.
Love said.
Before'this legislature changed the
pension law, all pensioners were re
ceiving approximately $19 per
month.. The regular session at
tempted to raise the old soldiers to
$50 a month, and to change the
payments from quarterly to month
ly. This was found to exhaust the
fund and leave the widows with
virtually no pension.
Then the legislature changed the
law to give the veterans and all
widow’s over 75 years of age $25 per
month, payable quarterly; the bal
ance of the fund being divided
among the younger widows. This,
Senator Love said, will reduce them
$13 a month.
Senator Love’s bill passed unani
mously in the senate ana w’as await
ing committee action in the house
in the final hours of the session.
Atlanta Prepares
To Welcome Jones
Back Home Today
ATLANTA, July 2.—(/P)—At
lanta’s ambassador extraordinary
to the court of St. Andrews et al,
comes home today but he’ll be
plain Bob, and the thousands W’ho
greet him must forego the usual
trappings of such an occasion.
The greatest golfer of them all
returns at 3:30 p. m. with the na
tional open golf championship, his
ninth trek homeward with a
championship crown in his posses
sion. —■ -»
The usual parade and speech
making with which Atlanta makes
Bob Jones homecoming events to
be remembered, will be absent at
the expressed request of the golf
king himself.
The mayor, the Atlanta Athletic
club, the city council, the police
band, and Atlanta by the thou
sands ail will be at the suburban
station w'hen the train rolls in
from New York.
Bobby, his wife, and the group
of Atlantans who followed him
through the national open at
Mamaroneck, N. Y„ to a great
playoff victory against Al Espinosa
of Chicago Sunday, will go
through the most informal of wel
comings and be left immediately
to go their way.
BANISHED THIRD TIME
LONDON.—Miss Dora Ziseman,
twice deported, has returned from
Holland and again has been or
dered to quit the country.