Brownsville herald. [volume], July 25, 1929, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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| THOUSANDS SEE
! PONTIFF EMERGE
f _
Pope Pius Leaves Self-Im
posed Imprisonment of
60 Years
ROME, July 25.—UP)—Crowds—
Romans, Italians, and Roman Cath
olics from all the world—flocked
today to the plaza before St.
Peter’s cathedral to witness the
first emergence of a Roman Cath
olic pontiff fro mthe Vatican since
destruction of the papal state in
1370.
In deference to the wishes of Pope
Pius XI. the crowds were markedly
s^fenn and silent, taking vantage
as they were available, and
standing throughout the intense
heat to witness at dusk tonight one
of the greatest historical events In
the lifetime of the church and of
the United Kingdom of Italy.
Fifteen thousand Italian soldiers,
several thousand black shirts and
city police took assigned placed in
the plaza as the day advanced, lined
some places eight deep, observing
the utmost precaution against vio
lent outbreaks of enthusiasm which
might endanger the religious pro
cession from the Vatican to St.
Peters.
Marking the end of 60-years’ self
imposed imprisonment for rulers of
the church. Pope Pius planned to
IT - ----
leave the Vatican bearing the sacred
host at 7 p. m., (1 p. m., E. S. T.),
proceeding near the end of the long
procession to an improvised altar on
the steps before the cathedral.
There he planned to impart the
benediction of the blessed sacra
ment, returning afterward to his
quarters.
TOM TO TEST RIGHTS
TO PEANUT CONTAINER
ATLANTA, Ga., July 25.—The
September term of the Fulton Su
perior Court will witness a test case
bearing on* the exclusive right of
the Tom Huston Peanut company
of Columbus to a tall glassine bag,
claimed to have been originated by
the Huston company as a package
for salted peanuts, an injunction
having been filed by Huston’s at
torney against the Capital City To
bacco company. Atlanta distrib
utors for the Curtiss Candy com
pany of Chicago. The petition al
leges that the Curtiss peanut pack
age is an infringement on the Hus
ton package.
In a similar case against the
Barrett Potato Chip company of
Atlanta the supreme court of Geor
gia supported the Huston conten
tion that the latter’s style of pea
nut packages was original and dis
tinctive, and as such wras a right
ful part of Huston’s property. The
Barrett company was successfully
enjoined from further use of a
similar package.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have of
fered $10,000 for “Climax” Blethen,
who has won 14 games for the At
lanta Crackers this year.
anna-."" iiuii.ii—i n*
WOMEN FLYERS COMPETE IN DERBY
Lie? A
1
l Miff
o*u/e
By LILLIAN CAMPBELL
(Central Press Staff Writer)
One of the major events of the
national air races to be held at
Cleveland, Augugst 21 to September
2, will be a transcontinental air
derby for women flyers from Santa
Monica, Cal., to Cleveland. Prizes
will be $8,000, some lap prize money
and a beautiful trophy.
Tentative schedules call for cov
ering approximately 2.650 miles in
nine days, leaving Santa Monica
Sunday afternoon, August 18, and
passing through the following
cities: San Bernandino and Cal
exico, Cal.; Phoervx, Tucson and
Douglas, Ariz.; El Paso, Pecos. Abi
lene and Fort Worth, Texas; Okla
homa City and Tulsa., Os>... Wich
ita, Kan.; Kansas City and St.
— --Amelia £a/?///vst
Louis, Mo.; Terre Haute and In
dianapolis, Ind.; Columbus, Ohio,
thence to Cleveland on Monday,
Aug. 26.
The best-known women flyers in
the country are expected to enter
the race, including Amelia Earhart,
Mrs. Louise Thaden, Ruth Elder,
Elinor Smith. Mrs. Phoebe Omilie
and Bobby Trout.
Amelia Earhart is the only wom
( an to make a successful flight from
i the United States to Europe, land
ing at Eurry Port, South Wales.
Miss Earhart, however, did no’t pilot
l the plane on this occasion, giving
! all credit for the success of the trip
' to her pilots, the late Bill Stultz
■ and “Slim” Gordon. She has done
I much flying since that exploit.
Lady Heath, until recently of
gngland, has a long list of accom
|
Speedboat Reaches
St. Louis. Clipping
2 Hours Off Record
ST. LOUIS. July 25.—(/Pi—Dr.
1 Louis Leroy's speedboat, the Bogie,
docked at St. Louis at 6:35 a. m.
today, clipping 2 hours and 43 min
utes off the 59-year-old record of
the Robert E. Lee, for a boat trip
from New Orleans to St. Louis.
The record 1,154 mile trip over
1 the Mississippi river was completed
I in 87 hours and 31 minutes, while
the record of the packet Robert E.
Lee, made in 1370, was 90 hours
and 14 minutes.
Dr. Leroy ignored one scheduled
refueling stop at Chester, 111., in his
: dash over the final 50 miles of the
stretch to reach the city wharf to
set a new mark.
The Robert E. Lee’s record, which
had stoop despite many attempts
to better it, was made in a race
with the Natchez, which ended
July 4, 1870.
The Bogie left New Orleans at
3:04 p. m. Sunday in a race for St.
Louis with the yacht Martha Jane,
a Cahib cruiser, but the latter craft
was forced to quit at Natchez,
Miss., because o£ motor trouble. Dr.
Leroy's beat was piloted by him
with Harvey Brown and Robert
Hunter aboard. The Bogie is a
small open runabout built of ma
hogany.
r i ^ _
„ E'u*/o*S'\
__ Shu a_
plishments in the air. At one time
she was the only woman air pilot
in England licensed to carry pas
sengers for fares. She gained the
wcfien's altitude record for planes
under 800 pounds in a Moth plane,
and flew from London to Africa.
Mrs. Noyes is a Cleveland wom
an, who has just recently been
granted her pilot’s license. Her hus
band is also an " viator. Mrs. Thad
en’s home is in California. In De
cember, 1928, she made a flight
over the Oakland airport, in which
she claimed to have attained a
height of 25,400 feet, nearly five
miles in the air.
Ruth Elder came to grief in her
plane, American Girl, on an at
tempted flight to Paris in 1927. She
and her co-pilot, George Haldeman,
were rescued from the ocean by
the Dutch tanker, Barendrecht, and
taken to the American consulate
at Ponta Delgada, the Azores.
Elinor Smith is only 18 years old,
but has a record as a stunt flyer.
Last year she flew under four sus
pension bridges over the East river,
New York.
Mrs. Phoebe Omilie of Memphis,
Tenn., was the first woman to ob
tain an aerial transport license. She
is an officer in an incorporated
airway and holds the altitude rec
ord for women flyers.
Said to be the first woman test
pilot in the wrorld, and the first of
the California aviatrices to obtain
a transport pilot’s lice- se. the high
est flying rating bestowed by the
government, Miss Bobbie Trout
holds the position of chief test pi
lot with an airplane company. Un
til recently she held the women’s
solo endurance flight record, broken
by Mrs. Omilie.
A 50-mile race exclusively for
women will be another ferture of
e exposition, and women will be
eligible to compete n other races at
the Cleveland airport.
Funeral Date Set
For Weslaco Girl
Who Died at Wink
; WESLACO, July 25.—Funeral
i services will be held Friday after
noon at the Methodist church for
; Catherine Patty, 16, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Patty of this
place, who died Monday afternoon
from typhoid fever at Wink, where
she was visiting. Rev. James W.
Allbritton will have charge of the
services and members of the local
Girl Reserves will act as honorary
pallbearers. The deceased was a
member of this organization.
Catherine Patty was born June
9. 1913. at Prague. Okla. She is
survived by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Patty, and brothers
and sisters, Richard, Frank, Violet
and Theresa. She was a much
loved member of the younger group
of high school students, a leader in
; many of their activities, and would
j have been a junior in the high
i school this year.
Nurse Gains 7 Lbs.
in 2 Weeks with
Yeast and Iron
“I am a nurse at the hospital,”
writes Miss Martha Burns, ‘‘and I
want to let you know that I am glad
to recommend your Ironized Yeast,
‘‘It gave me a good appetite. I
got strong and gained 7 pounds in 2
weeks. I could write all day about
how much good Ironized Yeast did
ms. You would be surprised at the
strength I gained in 3 or 4 days.”
People everywhere are amazed at
the wonderful benefits of Ironized
Yeast. Many write they were doubt
ful when*, they started. But after
taking it regularly for only 3 or 4
weeks they gained 5 to 15 pounds.
Ugly hollows fill out. Skinny limbs
become gracefully rounded. Blem
ished skin gets clear and beautiful.
Only when Yeast is Ironized is it
more effective—for Iron is needed to
bring out the weight-building and
strengthening values of Yeast.
Pleasant tablets in a handy bottle.
Never cause gas or bloating. Safe—
no haramful drugs.
Go to any druggist today and get
a full size treatment of Ironized
Yeast. If after this generous trial
you are not delighted money back
From druggist or manufacturer.—
Adv.
I - - ----
TEXAS TOPICS
* » *
Petrified Shrine—Airminded
A Bay’s Jaunt—Oldest Pass
Book — War Ace Mends
Typewriters—Pastor ottered
Mayoralty.
On a hill near the village cf Rio
Grande the Rev. Gus Galbarch has
built a giotro shrine oi petrified
woods.
Sweetwater expects 30.000 Texans
and Texas and Mexico pilots at its
international a,’, port opening August
50-ll Car: Crcmwe’J flics from San
An?p)o to Louisiana for a day’s golf
and fishing.
Mason county ranchers are buy
ing an unprecedented number of
blooded Jtambouillet sheep to stock
their ranges.
Port Worth dealers paid out $800,
000 in cash for the 430 carloads of
new crop wheat reaching them in a
single day.
Rev. W. E. Brightwell has been of
fered the Job as mayor of Davilla,
according to the column he con
ducts in a Texas newspaper.
A bank book issued to Wm. Ziess
of Erenham 43 years ago was
brought to Giddings and Giddings
bankers, to be balanced.
Slavery day spirituals will be re
constructed and sung by negro
choirs of Bowie county. Oldest dark
ies of the county will help recreate
the words and*tunes of the old un
written melodies.
A West Texan admits stealing 72 1
autos, but won’t reveal where they<
are.
An old derby, being sent around
the world by a Dallas man. has
reached Aberdeen, Scotland, and he
is hoping it will get farther.
Mrs. Levy Land, Anahuac, is cred- !
ited with catching an 80-pound fish.
M. S. Middlemiss of Brady, has a
copy of a London Times of Nov. 9,
1796. quoting George Washington,
“I do not choose to run."
Guion, Ark., wiped out by the
.floods last year and a tornado this
year, is rebuilding on a newr site.
Gov. Dan Moody, first war veteran
governor, will take part in the state
convention of the American Legion
at Port Arthur, Aug. 26, his office
has announced.
NAVY ARMS COT
MOVE IS HAILED
U. S. Looks With Favor On
Action of Britain and
America
WASHINGTON. July 25.—(JP)—
Pledges of curtailed naval building
from both Great Britain and Amer
ica were hailed in Washington to
day as indications of an approach
ing agreement upon the trouble
some problem of disarmament.
Even more significant, perhaps,
was the new spirit of cordiality and
cooperation that has entered the
negotiations and has been inter-1
preted by President Hoover as evi
dence that the two nations are no
longer to be competitors in the con
struction of vessels of war but are
to work together as friends in re
ducing their number.
With the promulgation of the
Kellogg treaty relegating warfare to
a place beyond the pale of the laws
of nations came important pro
nouncements from London and
Washington upon which are pinned
the hopes of both governments that
an agreement Is not far away.
Addressing the house of com
mons, Premier MacDonald an
nounced that Great Britain and
America had agreed upon parity,
qualified by a degree of elasticity to
meet the needs of both nations, as
the underlying principle of dis
armament discussions. He said
further that work on two British
cruisers was to be suspended, the
construction of a submarine depot
ship and two submarines cancelled
and dockyard work retarded. In
addition he announced his inten
tion of visiting the United States
in October.
Quick to respond, President
Hoover announced that the con
struction of three cruisers of this
year’s building program would be
postponed until there is an oppor
tunity to consider their effect upon
an agreement for parity, which, he
added, he expected to be reached.
He welcomed MacDonald’s proposed
visit and spoke of the “real satis
faction’’ with which he had read
press reports of the prime minis
ter’s address.
Through both statements ran a
tone of cordiality and good will
that brought many comments of
pleasure from officials here and
was regarded by many as one of
the most important outcomes cf the
discussions have gone forward in
the last few months.
The cruisers referred to by the
president are among those author
ized by the fifteen cruiser law,
which specified that thoy should be
laid down at stated intervals with
in a period of three years. Mr.
Hoover can postpone their con
struction until the end of the cur
rent fiscal year, more than eleven
months away, and in the meantime
he hopes for important develop
ments in the move for a disarma
ment agreement. The original in
tention was to begin work on the
vessels in the fall.
USE
VALLEY FL0WE1S
Hair Oil and Brilliantine
A Delightful
Preparation for
Your Hair
pL Keep your hair smooth, glos- ^
ef sy, luxuriant, by using Valley
W Flowers hair preparations.
You may purchase the Bril
liantine in either solid or
liquid form.
For Sale at Leading Beauty Parlors, Barber
Shops, and Drug Stores Throughout the
> Valley.
In both the 25c and 50c sizes.
I Towels!
S 1,000 Good Turkish pr
f|| towels, heavy and ab-*^0
||| sorbent.
Rayon Undies!
||| 500 Ladies' rayon silk A r*
g|| bloomers, steoins./l
* ? vests, and teddies, all At/V
III colors and sizes ....
Remnants!
gP All remnants includ
Wm ing rayons, crepes. | 1|^%
organdies, etc., val- X Vv
§H ue.; up to 50c.
Palm-Olive Soap
B 100 Dozen bars of gen- A
f uine Palm-Olive soartljf*
» while it lasts.
I Men’s Union Suits!
Excellent quality pa- J
51"| jama check .«vv
Men’s Overalls!
240 Denim. heavilvOC _
reinforced, tr iplcOt/V*
stitched ...
Men’s Rayon Sox!
ff Slightly irregular 1 I
|i worth double... X vv
Oil Cloth!
1.500 Yards of oil
cloth in fancy pat-| _
terns and colors .... I Ilf"
(Limit) v
™■■■
House Dresses!
1000 Ladies’ house
dresses, excellentp a
printed materi a 1 s, l/«
voile and organdie t/W
trimmed.
^_:
Gingham!
2000 Yards gingham.
beautiful patterns.f/V 1
Thread!
All thread in the house
including Coats black 1
and white, crochet I /*
’hread. yarn, silk, etc., * ^
while it lasts.
Men’s Trunks!
Extra! Broadclo t h
trunks, newest de
signs. pair.
Men’s Khaki Pants
Fine for camping,
never before—never
again ..
Boys’ Coveralls!
Hickory striped over-UIIa
alls, sizes 2 to 8
t
sale: I
Entire Stock ofjg
the Fair Store 1
1219 Elizabeth |1|
Street
BROWNSVILLE,
TEXAS
Sale Starts j||
Friday
8 A. M. 1
Come m
Early! re
Some Arrow Collars
of the Genuine Arrow collars, hard or"^ >$££
Bargains 50ft’a11 sizes’shapes.-EC j||
House Aprons!
500 Ladies’ house
dresses, good quality^
gingham, better hur
(Limit)
CHILDREN’S PARTY
DRESSES
750 Children’s panty<
dresses, beaut i f u 1
prints, while they!
last ...
Brown Domestic
2000 Yards brown dom
estic, extra .
Men’s Blue Work
Shirts ^
Double stitched, two F kp
pockets, extra
Dress Shirts!
1000 Broadcloth dress
shirts, many with $1 00
rayon stripes. $2.00 =
values, all colors .
Dress Pants!
1000 Pants including
450 worsteds, beach $1 00
cloths, and other
materials
I
Unnual Fanners \
Short Course at-A. &M. College.
• | ^Yoe you will find that attending
S *this course of instruction July &
I ' ” toAug 3 // well worth while. rf
cjo encourage attendance and
co-operate with those interested
In agriculture, the tow fore of one
cent per mile is beingofferedfrom
points throughoutfexar on thetP?
On sale July26to28; return limit Aud.6.
rfj special excursion toGolveston or
the dose of the session-? i92for the
& < round trip is also available.
| City Ticket Office — 1106 Levee St. — Phone 1207
I CENTRAL CASH I
| GROCERY |
ffl 633 Eleventh St. Brownsville, Texas I
|| Specials tor Friday and Saturday jg
I Fancy Country Gentleman No. 2 Can, H
|| 2 Cans for ...
I BLACKBERRIES Zk^°: 2C“:.13c
5‘ gp« Water Maid—2 pound packages, H Ap.
I|| nSvL Per Pkg..■— 1
I HmT* 1 B B gy*1 Angel Food—12-Lb. Sack, Per Sack 45c
! a 9 i 24-Lb. Sack, per sack.... 87c
| TOILET PAPER T,““.5c
ASPARAGUS TIPS “>c.. 35c
RAISIN BRAN 12c
.., 0 9. 0 10 Bars 17P
IMfll * ItX s.* For__•v.,.wv.,VIU
■ ■ Regular 10-Cent Size, -- I
-W ? i I PSD Per Pkg.t C I
„H&H /LRn 8
0 One-Lb. Can ..“*Tr^^
GINGER ALE Eg 17c |
I BAN Pound ....IG I
TOMATO SAUCE 25c I
MATCHES SIfo?""51"’ r.15c I
OblesD Dbb ^ 10 Pkgs. for 35c I
_i~l u. English Style ■
|| 73 *. .1 i J li -pfr Pound ..
I HAMS ^pw6^::.....24c I
I * QstmzB&fvz x& Cloverbloom in quarter Lbs., AQf+
IJ IL|J Per Pound i..... • uu^nsutf. *T ww
I Dll I I Lit In Pounds, AC/%
■ Per Pound , . ... 4DCJ
x