Brownsville herald. [volume], July 23, 1929, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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©IP Saramsnfllf Hcrnlfl
Established July 4, 1892
Entered aa second-class matter In the Postoffice
Brownsville, Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
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for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or
not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the
local news published herein.
Harlingen Office, Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel, Phone 1020.
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Dallas. Texas, 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
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Chicago, 111., Association Building.
New York. 350 Madison Avenue.
St Louis, 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles, Cal., Room 1015 New Orpheum Bldg.,
646 S. Broadway.
San Francisco. Cal., 318 Kohl Building.
Highway Crashes Need Curbing
A regular epidemic of automobile accidents on
Valley highways in the past two weeks, climaxed by
injuries to two persons by hit and run drivers, points
to the seriousness of traffic conditions.
A need for more eficient service driving or policing
or both, is shown very clearly.
Additional policing of the highways might serve
to lessen in some degree the number of accidents
by causing the guilty drivers to be brought to ac
count and by preventing reckless handling of auto
mobiles.
Any appreciable decrease in the number of persons
maimed and killed, however, muit be brought about
by more careful driving. More careful driving can
be secured partially by enactment of proper law’s
and by their enforcement, but It must be largely the
result of a desire on the part of the drivers to
handle their cars in such a manner as to protect
themselves and other motorists.
This desire can be created in most drivers by edu
cation in the rules of traffic. Another safeguard
would be prohibiting young children from driving.
There will be some inclination to charge the number
of highway accidents in the Valley in the last sev
eral days to the Texas law w’hich permits driving at
a speed of 45 miles per hour. It is doubtful if this
law' has had much to do with it. In the first place,
almost all motorists already wrere driving at 45 miles
per %iour, except when a traffic officer was known
to be in the vicinity. In the second place, 45 miles
per hour is not a dangerous speed when an automo
bile is in the hands of an experienced and careful
driver.
There is a vast difference between fast driving and
reckless driving. The new state law recognizes this
fact. A reckless driver can become a menace to ev
eryone on the road when his car Is not traveling at a
speed of more than 35, or even 25 hiles per hour. .On
the other hand a skillfull and careful driver can skim
, along at a 50-mile clip without endangering other
people on the read.
; But for the hit-and-run driver there is no rem
1 edy. The only curb is a policing system which will
assure the guilty person being apprehended. And
after he or she is caught no mercy should be show'n.
A penitentiary sentence should be meted out in every
rase and the law should be so framed as to make
it only necessary to prove that the person on trial
failed to stop and render aid.
Any drh’er who hits a person and then runs away
Is a criminal at heart and deserves no mercy.
Wood Head of Game Commission
Former State Sen. A. E. Wood has been appointed
by the governor as a member of the state game, fish
and oyster commission. Appointment was confirmed
by the senate. Wood was given a long term. This
commission was created by act of the regular session
cf the 41st legislature and becomes effective on Sept,
i. Chinn. Wood is a former citizen of Williamson
county. He was prominent for years as a member
of the upper house. He was defeated for re-nomina
tion in the primary last year.
A prominent member of the Travis county bar,
he Is largely responsible for the act which reorgan
ized the department, proivding for a commission of
six members, the chairman and other members, the
chairman and other members to be appointed by the
governor from different sections of the state. It is
said that Will J. Tucker, state commissioner by ap
pointment of Governor Moody, will be made secretary
manager or directing executive of the commission
when the law begins to function in the coming
month of September.
Wild game is to be given protection in Texas
and the fisheries of Texas inland lakes as well as the
Gulf fisheries are to be developed as well as protected
in coming years. This is as it should be.
Pessimists Shown Up
“There is no need for a deep water harbor at Cor
pus Christi.”
“The expense of maintaining the channel will
bankrupt the city and county.”
Such expressions relating to the port at Corpus
Christi were rather general only a few years ago.
But the pessimist has been shown up again.
The board of engineers at Washington has just is
gued a special report on Corpus Christi and Texas
City harbors which contains some illuminating fig
ures.
Remarkable development” is the way the conserva
tive army engineers describe what has happened
at Corpus Christi.
Commerce at the port has increased from 54,941
tons in 1926 the report says. And the present har
bar was not opened until September 1926.
Protecting the Lands of the People
In the closing hours of the third special session of
the 41st the senators and representatives enacted a
law withdrawing from the market all unsurveyed pub
lice school lands and river beds and channels. In
other words the bill withdraws from sale the surface
and mineral right to the unsurveyed public lands and
beds and channels of Texas rivers. A step in the right
direction. The fathers of Texas knew what they were
doing when they set aside large tracts of the public
domain for the education of all the children of all
the people. It is for the men and women who are
now on earth to protect this heritage handed on by
the fathers of the Lone Star empire commonwealth.
The farmer has uneasy moments when he thinks
G O. P. means Great On Promises.—Chatham (Ont.)
jifews, —- .
WALL STREET GOES ATHLETIC
International sports carnivals between the bankers
and brokers of London and New York are proposed
by Wall street. A competitive meet every two years
open to all financial leaders with waistline up to 44
inches, is already in the works.
Golf, track events, tennis, baseball and crew races
are suggested in order that international friendliness
may be cemented wdth a mashie-niblick, mutual dis
trust dissipated with a racquet and a better under
standing all around created through running shoes, a
spit-ball and good oarsmanship.
Outdoor sports, particularly golf, are already en
croaching so heavily on big business that any confer
ence can be broken up by rn invitation to play 18
holes for 25 cents a hole. Many a business conven
tion is opened writh a graphic description of a diffi
cult mashie shot on the eleventh green, and closed
with a suggestion by the chairman that he putt any
body in the room for a dollar.
Promotions to vice presidencies of big corporations
are made on a basis of 300-yard drives, and a youth
who can play around in par or better is assured of a
big voice in the company’s affairs.
England is said to be receptive to the sports meet
idea, and next season may see an Olympic game of
which a high light may be a boat race, with J. P.
Morgan stroking the American shell and one of the
Rothschild driving the British boat.
POSSIBLE PROGRAM.
1—Tossing the 100-pound extra dividend.
2_100-yard dash for heads of companies voting
more than two stock split-ups in a season.
3— Pole-vault for successful pool operators.
4— Throwing the quarterly report
5— Hurdles (for bankers who have participated in
four or more internaitonal debt parleys and still feel
jumpy).
6— Sack race. (Open to anybody who held Gen
eral Electric from the beginning).
7— Baseball game between happily married bank
ers and those who have made great financial bulls
and bears.
8— Hurling the 100-pound Federal Reserve state
ment.
9— Golf tournament and wooden tee hunt. (This
event is open to all bankers and brokers whose tech
nical position is okay Par for the course will be 80,
with warrants attached and other valuable converti
ble privileges). All handicaps will be issued on a basis
of 15 bid and 40 asked. Score-cards, when filled in
by contestants, .must bear the notation, “While the
above figures have been obtained from what we con
sider reliable sources they are not guaranteed by us.”
10— Concluding event: Grand lamb and sheep
barbecue.
• * * *
CAN YOU REMEMBER—
Back when no woman ever had a tobacco heart?
When a girl who bobbed her hair was supposed to
have just come through a siege of sickness?
When a girl who crossed her legs and showed her
ankles was regarded as headed for no good end?
* * • *
WELL, THAT’S SOMETHING
“Oscar Wilson of the state of Illinois, U. S. A., was
bumped into and run down by a truck driven by An
drew Cheral yesterday at the corner of Pell and St.
Catherine street The truck was not injured.”—Mon
treal newspaper item reported by W H. Wright
i- —-" ■ ■ ——-——
WaakSmgftom Ltsfecr
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON, July 23.—America's most famous
baby—little Paulina Longworth—is fast carving for
herself a considerable niche in the social life of the
national capital.
The daughter of Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas
Longworth, speaker of the house of representatives,
Paulina could hardly escape the inevitable attention
that comes to one of such illustrious parentage. But
it is fast becoming evident that she need not be com
pelled to rely wholly on her father and mother for
recognition.
Even at the age of 4, Miss Paulina is a very much
grown up young lady.
For example, at the swanky Willett-Hays wTedding
in Washington recently, when her mother and father
found it impossible to attend, it was Paulina who
represented the family. She sent her own present, a
handsome silver vegetable dish with her engraved
card inclosed.
And at Atlantic City, when the photographers
wanted her and her father to pose together, Paulina
obligingly climbed into Father Nick’s arms, smiled
broadly and hugged him fiercely.
* • * *
HER MOTHER’S WIT
She has acquired some of the wit and gift of rep
artee that have long made her mother known as one
of the most interesting persons in Washington.
When the Longworths went to their Cincinnati
heme during the recess of congress, Paulina, with her
nurse, went in advance. Mrs. Longworth kept in
touch with her by long distance phone almost every
day.
Once when she called she heard a youthful voice
at the other end of the line and mistook it for a young
maid.
“Is that Mrs. Longworth?” asked the voice.
“Yes. Who is this?” asked Mrs. Longworth.
“This is Miss Longworth,” came over the wire.
It was Paulina.
Her mother employed a New England w’oman to
act as Paulina’s governess. The two had a little dif
ficulty in getting acquainted. Paulina found that at
times her governess wTas hard on her nerves.
Once the governess annoyed her particularly.
Paulina looked at her intently and a bit severely, and
then said:
“You know, you are from New England, but some
times I think you are so dumb that you wouldn’t rec
ognize beans in a pot with the lid off.”
• • • *
HEDGING
But despite Paulina’s precocity she is in every way
a charming and delightful child. She enjoys the
things that would interest any other child of her age.
Her favorite walk is out Connecticut avenue past
the old Czecho-SIovakian embassy. Surrounding the
old embassy is a beautiful hedge. As Paulina walks
along this hedge she glances around her to make sure
that no one is looking. When she reaches a certain
spot her little hand goes out and returns filled with
a part of the hedge.
She has done this so often that there is a big hole
in the hedge.
One of her favorite playmates is little Betty Mof
fett, daughter of Adm. William A. Moffett, chairman
of the national advisory committee for aeronautics, j
FROM THE FRYING PAN INTO THE FIRE
ws/An\v
^ r '
(-----———N
A DRAB LITTLE]
MOTH FLIES TO
HAPPINESS |
9
^ By Alma Sioux Scarberry, author of*makeup*etc. ~_ cwral j
READ THIS FIRST:
Vivian Matthews, shy and un
happy, and called a “flat tire,” be
lieving herself to be a doorstep baby,
married Kentworth Hillman Johns
III, to help him secure his grand
father’s fortune, with the under
standing that she is to have one
hundred thousand dollars, and a di
vorce in Paris, at the end of the
year. But a cyclone wipes their
home and business away, and Wall j
street sweeps the fortune. Vivian I
insists upon Kent staying with her j
in the-little Matthew’s cottage, and
when she learns that she is the
rightful Johns heir—the grand
daughter of Johns I—and Kent is
an orphanage waif, she swears her
mother's father, and Judge Potter,
to secrecy, and establishes Kent in
business with part of her inherited
half million dollars. She is en
gaged to marrv Mann Barkow,
famous artist, ’ ho has painted her
and taught her to fly, when she is
free. Kent is to marry his old fi- |
ancee, who jilted him. Bark re- '
turns to New York, and Patricia
Sullivan receives a wire from him
to the effect that he has secured a
part in a show’ for her. Vivian is
jealous. Only a month of the mar
riage contract remains. Kent writes
Dovie a lengthy letter. Vivian flies
to Salina to see Celeste and buy a
new dress for the dinner at the
mayor’s house. At the dinner Viv
ian is no longer a “flat tire,” and
Kent marvels at her poise and wit.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
* * *
CHAPTER Lin
There was a letter with a New’
York postmark waiting for Kent
when he and Viv n drove home
after the Lindbergh dinner. Vivian
went up to her room, and Kent sat
down in the living room to read it.
He opened it carelessly. But it |
was a moment he was to remember
to the longest day he lived. It was
not a letter. It was a page of a
newspaper. When he unfolded it,
and his eyes took in the pictures
that stared up at him and the great
Sunday paper headline that stretch
ed entirely across the page, the
world reeled about him. Cold
sweat broke out on his brow as he
grasned its full significance.
“MAD LITTLE ‘DOVIE’ AND HER
BOGUS COUNT”
The page blurred. A moment later,
when he could : ee, he looked more
closely at the pictures.
Dovie, in a slip of a bathing suit.
Dovie, in a drape. Dovie as a nude
statue of an artist model. And there
wras a subhead thrt read:
“When the Gayest Little Ameri
can of the Paris rt Colony and Her
Designing Manhna Got Paid Back in
Their Own Coin.”
There was a picture of Mamma
Jansen, too. He brushed his l ands
across his eyes, and read on, dazed
and shaken. It was the true story
of Dovie Jansen and her marriage
to “Count Von Popper.” A deriding,
typical Sunday thriller "f the yel
lowest journalism type.
There w’ere pictures of three
wealthy men w’ho had been “taken
in” by Aurelia Jansen. Three “poor
fish” who had been arced to pay
huge sums of money to Mamma
Jansen to keep out of court when
she threatened to expose their re
lations with her daughter. A pic
ture of a little boy Dovie had
struck when driving while intoxi
cated.
Blackmail! It was there in black
and white. A horrid, dark, ugly
tale of two women whose one ob
ject in life, for four years, seemed
to have been to get money in any
way possible.
Dovie—a crook! And she had
come back to Bender and made him
believe her. He. too, had been taken
into her net of lies. Only the loss
of his money had saved him from
being victimized by her.
And the “Count.” Dovie’s mar
riage had been a “priceless joke of
the art colony.” They had hired
another crook to pose as royalty and
marry her. Mamma Jansen had
been so eager that, within twenty
four hours after the party where
Davie met the “count,’ she had con
sented—or urged their marriage. It
wasn’t until a week later that the
truth was revealed to the two
stunned and furious women.
Kent Johns felt that he was
through. That life held no more for
him. When he had read every line
of the truth about the girl he had
thought he loved so long, he felt
he must die.
What had he done to deserve the
stunning blows of the past few
months? There wasn’t a thing
under the sun that could happen
now. His faith in everything was
wiped out.
He would be the laughing stock of
the whole world. Everyone in Ben
der knew that he had made up with
Dovie. He had even been reckless
enough to be seen in public with
her. Everyone would know what a
fool he had been!
First, he had thrown all his mon
ey away like so much dirt. Then
he had let a woman make a fool
out of him—not only once, but two
times. He had believed her. Loved
her—and placed her cn a pedestal
above the whole wrorld, when she
had been worse than the dirt under
his feet.
The page had fallen by the chair
and Kent lay with his head back,
ashen and too weak with shock to
move. He did not hear Vivian come
down the stairs. She came dowm
singing, and stood in the door.
She looked at him a moment, and
moved slowly toward him.
“Kent! Kent!” she cried, “are you
ill? What has happened?”
He opened his eyes slowly. He
would rather die than have her
know what a fool he had been. But
—she would find it out some time.
Why not now? He reached dowm
mechanically. And, without a word,
handed the damning page to her.
Vivian sat down weakly and be
gan to read. When she had finished
—most of it was not news to her
anyw7ay, since Bark had told her a
great deal of Dovie’s life in Paris—
she sat for a moment, looking pa
thetically at Kent, sitting so broken
and spent in the big chair.
She wanted to weep for him then.
For his broken dreams and his hu
miliation and his heartbreak. Again
she felt a thousand years older than
the boy who had built his house of
dreams on the shallow sands of dis
illusionment.
What could she do? What could
she say that would ease his hurt—
or help him just a little? Nothing.
She had never felt so helpless in her
life. But, she was drawn to his
chair with the ache in her own
heart, and sat dowm on the arm and
put her arm around him.
It wTas w?hat his mother might
have done. She drew his head to
her. as she had once before when he
had been so hurt, and stroked his
hair silently. In a moment he looked
up at her and she saw there were
tears in his eyes.
Kent crying! She threw herself in
his arms and wound her owm arms
around his neck, pulling him close
ly to her.
“I know, I know, dear—it hurts.”
In a moment he was shaking
with sobs. Vivian was relieved. It
would help him. Perhaps he had
never cried before. But, no wonder.
Surely no one had ever had their
world tumble about their heads any
more completely than poor Kent
had in the year since she had talk
ed with him that night at the gate.
A man of iron would want to cry.
It was not weakness. He was en
titled to it.
For several minutes he was just
a little boy in his mother’s arms.
He had never known a mother. She
remembered that he didn’t even
know his name—and breathed a
prayer of thanks that she had sworn
her grandfather and Judge Potter
to secrecy on the day she had
learned that she was the rightful
Johns heir. At least, she had saved
him that straw of heart break.
She lifted his head up when she
felt his sobs subsiding and smiled
tenderly into his face. Then she
took the little white apron she was
wearing and wiped the tears from
his eyes.
“There, feel better darhn’. Don’t
cry any more—I want to talk to
you.”
His arms closed around her un
til the breath almost left her body.
She closed her eyes—while he held
her as though he could never let
her go. , . .
“My God, what I am going to do
without you, Viv. There’ll be noth
ing left 'in the world for me when
you go.” . ,
She swallowed to keep back her
own tears and held him to her
heart.
“You’ll never lose rny—my friend
ship, dear boy. Surely you don’t
think I blame you in any way for
anything that has happened.”
He looked r.t her and smiled a
twisted ghost of a grin.
“You can even say that now
knowing what a fool I really have
been?”
( TO BE CONTINUED)
Houston Plane Half
Way to Setting New
Endurance Mark
HOUSTON, Texas, July 23.—(jT*)—
More than half way to their goal,
G. L. Loomis and Joe Glass were
still aloft today in their plane, the
“Billion Dollar City,” in spite of a
situation which almost forced them
to abandon the attempt to establish,
a world's refueling record.
With gasoline running low yes
terday the flyers called for ar.
emergency supply before the regu
lar time for refuelling, but the gas
oline could not be transferred be
cause of a kink in the hose. The
refuelling plane returned to the
ground, straightened the hose and
made another ascent, getting the
gasoline to the flyers Just in time.
The fuel ran low shortly after
the pilots had succeeded in chang
ing spark plugs while in the air.
The plane was taken to a high alti
tude and the motor stopped whiie
one of the flyers crawled out, re
moved the old plugs and inserted
fresh ones.
STOP THAT ITCHING
Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, itch,
tetter, ringworm, poison oak, dan
druff, children’s sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most lorms of
itching skin diseases. It kills germs
stops itching, usually restoring the
skin to health. Soap 25c; Blue Star
Remedy, $1.00. Ask your druggist.
-Adv.
I A. TAMM
Blue Printing and
Supplies
j Harlingen, Texas
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Former Commissioner of Health
Did you ever have a black eye? Tf
so, you know what a lot of “kid
ding” your friends gave you.
The tissues of the eyelids and
cheek are soft and very sensitive.
They overlie a ridge of hard bone.
This is the edge of the orbit, the
cavity within which is contained
the eyeball. The parts in this region
are richly supplied with blood ves
sels.
All the conditions are favorable
for trouble. A blow with the fist,
running against a door or other
hard object, stooping over arc
striking the corner of a chair—any
one of these accidents will pin.'h
the skin and damage the delicate
blood vessels.
The tissues are caught Between
the external object and the sharp
ridge of bone. The blood vessel is
crushed as it would be with pinch
ers. There is no wonder the thin
wall is broken. When this happens
the blood oozes into the soft tis
sues surrounding it.
An accident of this sort produces
the same results we find in the
skin anywhere else following a
bruise. There is a “black and blue”
spot. When this happens in the
neighborhoood of the eye we have
what is commonly called a “black
eye.”
Doctors give this condition a big
name—“acchmosis of the lids.” All
this means is that there is a col
lection of blood in the connective
tissues—the soft portions of the
eyelids.
The length of time the discolora
tion will last depends on the
amount of blood which has escaped
from the damaged vessel. Ordinarily
it requires from one to twTo weeks
for absorption to take place. The
black and blue stain may continue
longer, perhaps a month.
If you get a blow in the region
of the eye it is well to apply cold
wrater almost continuously for an
hour or so. This retards the bleed
ing and reduces the quantity coz
ing into the tissues. Diluted witch
hazel may be used instead of plain
water and laudanum is a favorite
household remedy for black eye.
When all danger of further bleed
ing has passed massage is nelpful.
You can see that this should not
be applied at once, because it would
break the clot and bring on re
newed bleeding. But after a couple
of days it may be begun. Apply a
little cocoa butter or cold cream
and gently anipulate the discolored
part.
For cosmetic reasons, or to spare
yourself ridicule, you may paint
the surface with some form of cos
metic. A stick of the grease paint
used by actors may be employed to
smear the surface and hide the dis
coloration.
It is unwise to cut the skin or to
apply a leach. If the surface is
broken in this way it may become
infected and cause a lot of trouble.
Answers to Health Queries
MRS. E. G. Q.—What can you
advise for constipation? I have ju^t
recovered from gastric ulcers..
A.—Correct your diet by eating
only simple foods not unduly rich
in fats and starches. Add stew’ed
fruits to your diet, graham and the
whole wrheat bread. Take a table
spoonful of a refined mineral oil
daily. Fresh green vegetables are
essential.
• • •
R. A. M. Q.—What should a girl
weigh who is eighteen years old a.id
five feet one inch tall?
2—What causes gas on the stom
ach?
A. —For her age and height she
should weigh about 114 pounds.
2—Indigestion and constipation
will cause “gasses.” When you cor
rect your diet this trouble will dis
appear. For full information send
a self-addressed, stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
E. N. Q. — What causes me to
have pains in both my knees?
A—You may be troubled with
rheumatis, due to some sort of in
fection present in your system. Try
to locate the cause, such as tee^h,
gums, tonsils, nasal sinuses, consti
pation or a kidney condition..
J. C. Q.—What do you advise for
acme?
A.—Eat simple food and avoid
■ " in ■ i I
constipation.. Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for further par
ticulars and repeat your question.
[" Grab Bag ~ ]
Who am I? From what post an
I now on leave? In what capacitj
was I once associated with Charlei
G. Daw'es?
What is the national religion of
India?
What is the science which deal*
with the measuring of time called?
"A little leaven leaveneth thi
whole lump.” Where is this pas
sage found in the Bible?
Today’s Horoscope
Persons born on this day are lov
ers of the sensational. They love
ease and comfort, yet they are rest
less.
Star1 Lore
Shooting Stars and the Atmospheric
Cushion
By Arthur DeV. Carpenter
The atmosphere serves as a great
barricade to protect all life and
things fragile, from continuous bom
bardment of shooting stars which
otherwise wrouId act as little bullets
to wound and destroy. Shooting
stars are very numerous. During
every 24 hours several millions of
them dash into the atmosphere
from inter-planetary space. They
fly at very high speed—30 to 40
miles per second. They are seen as
fiery trails at altitudes of 70 miles,
and usually disappear at altitudes of
50 miles. When they strike the at
mosphere. their swift velocity gen
erates friction sufifcient to con
sume them, and they are quickly
converted into harmless ashes and
gas.
(More Tomorrow)
Answers to Foregoing Questions ^
1. Brig. Gen. George Moseley:
command of the U. S. troops on the
Mexican border; as assistant in the
U. S. bureau of the budget.
2. Hinduism.
3. Horology.
4. Galatians, v, 9.
Man Charged With
Arson Faces Trial
In Justice Court
Tomas Torres, charged with ar
son, was to be up before Judge B.
L. Cain Tuesday morning for ex
amining trial.
The complaint was filed by E. M.
de Villareal, who alleges Torres set
fire to a small building in the
northern section of the city.
Officers have been investigating
the case for some time.
1911 1929
Skelton Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Title Title Insurance
Merchants Bank Building Brownsville
' Jones Transfer & Storage Co. Inc.
Distributing, Storing, Moving, Crating
and Shipping
Daily motor Freight and Express Service
between all Valley points
Bonded Warehouses at
Harlingen — Edinburg — Brownsville
Phone 3 Phone 3 Phone 787
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ripe Lines for
DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION
Let
Agar & Gentry
San Benito, Texas
Design, Finance and Install
Large Tracts Preferred
I La Joya Grave! Co. I
INCORPORATED I
MISSION, TEXAS BOX 554 1