Brownsville herald. [volume], July 31, 1929, Image 1

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

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• :T « *
THE .VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—(IF) j_
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 28 . BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929 FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY 5c A COPY]
'in our
VALLEY
PROFFER of assistance by the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce
in efforts to create an aerial freight
traffic in highly perishable tropi
cal fruits and vegetables has been
accepted by the Dallas chamber.
In a letter from Roland A. Laird,
aviation secretary of the Dallas or
, ^ ganization, a conference with G. C.
Richardson, the local manager, is
suggested. Information given by
the local executive will be highly
valuable in the work, Laird says.
It is revealed that the department
of agriculture at Washington has
been requested to supply informa
tion concerning tropical fruits.
* • •
The plan, in a nut shell, is to en
courage a group of Valley growers
to produce rare fruits and vege
tables for which there is a demand
at fancy prices in northern markets.
Most of these fruits and vege
tables—papayas and aguacates for
example—can not be handled by
ordinary methods of transporta
tion.
, Development of the aerial freight
line specializing in this business
would provide a splendid source of
I income for a number of Valley
growers.
The products would demand a
fancy price but there would be
plenty of purchasers.
m * *
BOCA CHICA, with a paved road
all the way, would be as valuable
an asset to Brownsville as a deep
water harbor, in the opinion of
E. B. Mitchell of Mission.
Mr. Mitchell wrote to Judge O. C.
Dancy following the ruling of the
attorney general that the county
can build a bridge from the main
land to Brazos island.
“I sure feel elated over this (the
attorney general's ruling) and the
interest you have taken,” he wrote.
Now if you can get the bridge and
the road fully paved, I really be
lieve you will have as big an asset
to Brownsville as the deep w’ater
channel and basin.
“You will be surprised what it
will do for your city. I send lots
^tourists that way and insist on
m seeing Boca Chica. (Mr. Mit
11 is in the hotel business). They
return and go back by way of La
redo. Nearly always they make a
complaint that the roads are bad.
They invariably object to the toll
bridge.
“I suggest that the county build!
a bridge and charge ten cents fori
each car and five cents per person'
until it is paid for and then have
it free. This is just a suggestion as
I have heard much of it.
“I believe if that is done a 25
room hotel with 10 to 20 tourist
cabins adjoining can be had mighty
quick.”
9 9 9
WHILE SPEAKING of paving:
Three gaps in Brownsville paved
streets ara reducing the efficiency
of the system out of all proportion
to the cost of finishing the job.
These gaps are on Palm boule
vard, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. All three are on big fills
across a resaca.
All of the fills were completed
several months ago and have had
heavy traffic over them. It appears
they should be ready for topping.
When it rains—as it does fre-;
quently—residents of Lcs Ebano;. j
Brownsville's prettiest residential
section, are forced to travel over a
muddy stretch of road to get to
town. The only alternative is to
drive north from Los Ebanos to the
Los Fresnos highway.
9 9 9
All the residents of Victoria
Heights and the people living in El
Jardin must cross the gap on either
Thirteenth or Fourteenth street to
reach town.
The Thirteenth street fill has
been gravelled but is so rough it
can hardly be travelled. The Four
teenth street fill has a little gravel
on it but becomes muddy and slick
In a light rain.
Mud is carried onto the pavement
frdpi the ungravelled fills and the
Bfjfer system suffers accordingly,
paving of these gaps would cost
lime and would greatly increase the
efficiency of the system.
The residents of the sections
served to a man would vote thanks
to the city commission for prompt
action.
• • •
AND IT TURNS OUT Mexico has
no law requiring Americans work
ing in that country to reside there.
Which clears away another cloud
in the sky.
Felipe Canales, acting secretary
of the interior, explains that “reg
ulations” which required those who
earned their living by working in
Mexico to reside in Mexico should
be considered as a request rather
than a demand, and hence any per
son not wishing to comply with it
would not have to do so.
It is not the intention of the
Mexican government to create mis
understanding or ill feeling over the
rule, Canales explains.
That will be good news to ap
proximately 100 persons in Browns
ville and several thousand persons
from here to the Pacific along the
international frontier.
v V V V V V V V v ♦ v V ♦ V ♦ T t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦**»»» » »
Murder Jury to Try Teacher-Lover Completed
Boca Chica Paving
A Plan to Complete Highway to Coast
and Encourage Tourist Traffic
(An Editorial)
Citizens of the entire Valley are agreed the tourist
crop is the most profitable one this section could cultivate.
It is agreed that a paved highway to the coast is the
most important factor in any plan to attract a large tour
ist trade.
Pavement extending from Brownsville to Boca Chica
beach would do more to stimulate tourist traffic to this
section than any other one thing.
The road can be paved.
It is doubtful if sentiment ever was more suited on
any subject in the Brownsville commissioner precinct than
it is on the need of a paved highway to Boca Chica.
. Here is the plan.
Petition the commissioners court to call a special
bond election to issue $500,000 worth of bonds for pav
ing the Boca Chica and other roads. Vote the bonds and
build the road.
When the remaining $2,000,000 worth of the $6,000,
000 bond issue is finally sold take up the special bonds
with Brownsville’s portion of the money derived from the
Scll0«
This will cost a few extra dollars in increased inter
est, but it will get a paved road a year earlier than it ap
pears will be possible in any other manner.
The grade is ready for paving except on the end near
est the beach, County Engineer W. O. Washington told the
Lions club Tuesdav. Then paving could start as soon as
the bonds could be voted and sold. The bond market is re
ported to be improving and possibly the special Boca Chica
edition could be sold at a fair price by the time they could
be issued.
The chamber of commerce has named a committee to
work with the county officials in arranging with owners to
solve the problem of a toll bridge from the mainland to
Brazos pass. This committee also is instructed to assist
in securing additional right-of-way. . , . vVj
This all can be done while the election is being held
and the bonds are being sold. „
Everybody is agreed that a paved highw ay to Boca
Chica would be a valuable asset to the Valley.
Then, let’s pave that road.___.
Early Part of Scout
Drive is Profitable
liberal in their gifts, reports by workers to E. E. Mockbee, chairman, l
dicated
Almost $200 was raised in a preliminary solicitation Tuesday afternoon.
CUSTOMS MAN IS
* * *
FROZEN TO SPOT
* * *
BY PLANE SHOCK
W. T. Biggs, customs officer,
has seen many planes. Big planes,
little planes, odd planes, mono
planes, biplanes — they’re just
routine to him. He watches the
customs at the airport each day.
But he was shocked by a tri
motor Tuesday. Soundly shocked.
As the plane came to rest after
its flight from Mexico City, Biggs
stepped up ,o open the door. A
spark leaped fror. the plane to
his body, freezing him to the
spot.
The plane was charged with
static electricity after a high
windy passage and Biggs furn
ished the ground for the dis
charge.
TEXTILE DEMANDS TO
BE PREPARED AT MEET
CHARLOTTE, N. C.„ July 31.—(A5!
Call for a general conference of all
organized and unorganized southern
textile workers to meet here Octo
ber 12 and 13 was issued today by a
provisional executive committee
named at a preliminary conference
held in Bessemer City last Sunday
under auspices of the National Tex
tile Workers union.
The call invited all southern tex
tile workers to send delegates to the
meeting and gave its purpose as to
prepare the demands of the textile
workers of the south.
ZEP LEAVES FOR U. S.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
July 31.—UP)—The departure of the
dirigible Graf zeppelin on her trans
Atlantic air voyage to America, was
set to day for 3 a. m., tomorrow
morning (8 p. m. Wednesday C. S.
T.)^ _
RED SOX WIN FIRST
BOSTON, July 31.—M3!—The Bos
ton Red Sox defeated Cleveland in
the first game of a doubleheader to
day, 4 to 0. The Red Sox amassed
their total in the seventh inning
when Rhyne’s double scored three
runs and Rhyne scored on Mac
Fayden’s single.
* mere were ** wuia-cio m
field Wednesday morning, divided
into committees of three each, and
this number was to be increased to
at leas t 42 by Thursday morning,
Mockbee said.
The business section is being
worked at present, but every resi
1 dence in town will be called on
eventually under the finance plan
being carried out. The city has
been divided into 12 districts and
workers have been assigned to each
division.
“Brownsville has lagged in sub
scriptions to the scout fund in the
past,” members of the committee
said, “but we are convinced that it
was because of the lack of suffi
cient effort to get the money and
we are going over the top this
time.
The money will be used to de
fray the cost of operating the four
troops here at present, to finance
organization of additional troops in
Brownsville, to help defray the ex
pense of the Valley boy scout coun
cil, to assist in paying a debt on
Camp Perry, the Boy Scout camp
on Arroyo Colorado, and to erect
a Brownsville hut at the camp.
“This is an investment in citi
zenship and we are glad to find
the people of Brownsville respon
sive to the call,” Mockbee said.
Briand Is Given
Confidence Vote
PArIs. July 31.—(/P)—The cham
ber of deputies today gave a vote
of confidence to the newly created
cabinet of Premier Aristide Briand,
the vote being 324 to 136.
A “three months truce” in inter
nal politics was sought in the tra
ditional ministerial declaration of
parliament, asking a vote of confi
dence for the premier to go to the
Hague reparation conference.
The Hague conference, which is
to put into effect the Young plan,
was described as “an essential link
in the chain of peace.
PREMIER AND DAWES
REOPEN NAVY ISSUE
LONDON, July 31.—f/P)-*-Premier
Ramsay MacDonald had another
conversation on the naval disarma
ment question with Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes at Downing street
this afternoon. This was the last
in a series of conversations the two
statesmen have had before the pre
mier starts on his three weeks’ hol
iday at his Lossiemouth, Scotland,
home tomorrow.
T
I
PROFESSOR IS
CHARGED WITH
COMATH
Dr. Snook’s Attorneys
Challenge ‘Array of
Jury’ But Judge Ov
errules Complaint
COLUMBUS, O., July 31.— (API —
After five days in which ninety-nine
persons were examined, a jury was
completed at noon today to hear
the first degree murder trial of Dr.
James H. Snook, charged with the
hammer slaying of Miss Thcora
Hix, his paramour and student at
Ohio state university.
The defense announced it “chal
lenged the array of the jury.”
The jury was dismissed until the
afternoon session and the attorneys
clustered about the judge’s bench.
The challenge was on the grounds
that it would be Impossible to get
any twelve persons in Franklin
county who had not been influenced
in their opinion of the case by
newspapers published here. Presid
ing Judge Henry L. Scarlett over
ruled the challenge and said he
thought the jury was as fair as
could be empanelled.
The jury:
Jacob Rehl, public accountant.
Frank H. Joyce, blacksmith.
Mrs. Helen Lunsford, wife of a
telegraph operator.
C. S. Baird, retired farmer.
Raymond Hann, farmer.
W. L. Balthaser, grocer.
Paul L. Weaver, wholesale coal
dealer.
C. F. Butche, carpenter.
Clyde Moody, farmer.
Edward W. Hoe, salesman.
Roy S. Stiffey, engineer.
Harold E. Brown, shoemaker and
confectioner.
Oklahoma Girl Is
Hurt As Cars Hit
A sport roadster belonging to
Larry F. Lightner was badly dam
aged about 9 p. m. Tuesday in an
accident at he north end of the
unpaved stretch of road between
Los Ebanos gates and the high
school.
The rear left fender on another
sport roadster driven by Edgar W.
Bounds, Jr., w-as smashed in.
The accident occurred as bolh
cars were headed toward Elizabeth
street. Bounds slowed his car down
abruptly as he neared the unpaved
stretch, and Lightner, just behind,
was unable to stop. He crashed Into
the rear of Bounds’ car after turn
ing to the left, finally halting his
car on the esplanade, and blowing
out a right front tire while mount
ing it. His right rear fender was
also smashed in.
Miss Esther Scott, Ponca City,
Okla., with Lightner. received a
slight cut on the leg. Lightner,
Bounds, and Miss Bess Lorrance,
riding with the latter, were not in
jured.
HOLDER TO ANNOUNCE
DALLAS, Texas, July 31.—VP)—
State Representative Ray Holder of
Lancaster expects to announce as
a candidate for lieutenant governor
about January 1. “I am going to
make a speech at Hico on August
8,” he explained, “and in that
speech I intend to ray that it is my
plan to run for lieutenant governor
next year.”
Pilots of ‘Robin’ Thrilled By
«£♦ «$♦ «£» «£♦ ♦**
Ovation of Crowd as They Land
ST. LOUIS. July 31.—(/P)—After
exceeding the old world's record
for sustained flight by more than
a week, Dale “Red” Jackson and
Forest QBrine brought the St.
Louis Robin to a perfect landing at
7:31:30 o’clock (C. S. T.), because
they wished to attend the funeral
services today of George Lea
Lambert, killed Monday with a
student flier on a practice spin.
They asade the sky above St.
Louis their home for 420 hours,
21 1-2 minutes, or two weeks and
a half.*
The fliers’ greatest thrill came,
they said last night, as they
watched the milling thousands
below chum the dust of the field
into a sticky gumbo as a hard rain
descended about 6 o’clock.
A crowd estimated at 25,000 was
at the field and easily broke police
lines and a fence erected to pro
tect the plane.
They cheered wildly and
jammed about the hangar where
Jackson and O’Brine were rushed.
Employes of the Curtiss-Robert
son company, sponsors of the
flight, together wfth police, foiled
souvenir hunters and the plane
was towed with a tractor to its
resting place beside the hangar.
Its motor, a 6-cylinder air cooled
radial Curtiss-Challenger, will be
dismantled for a thorough fac
tory inspection. The champion
endurance grind was started as a
test for the motor, which was
brought into commercial produc
tion about five months ago.
Cheerful
Jackson and O’Brine were
cheerful almost to hilarity as they
discussed their achievement with
reporters.
Both said they felt fine although
O’Brine added he was a "little
weak in the knees.”
Asked as to the hardest part of
the flight, O’Brine replied with
l
out hesitation "the first 100
hours.”
Both airmen praised the plane,
Jackson adding ‘‘that old motor
sure is a lulu. It would have done
another 200 hours.” O’Brine was
even more optimistic, "Yen, we
could take it up again and break
the record.”
They were steady on their feet
and the long time aloft had not
impaired their hearing.
O’Brine gained a pound and a
half in the air while Jackson’s
weight remained stationary at
154 pounds. Obie’s weight was
140 on coming down. Both had
pulses of 84, a gain of 10 for Jack
son and eight for O’Brine.
Earn $31,000
The fliers earned more than
$31,000 in their time aloft, includ
ing $25,000 from the Curtiss-Rob
ertson company. An additional
$2800 was received in cash besides
(Continued on page 14.)
A
j As 1,700 CONVICTS STAGED BREAK FOR FREEDOM j
Remarkable photo snapped from the air at the height of the riots at Auburn prison. Auburn. N. Y.,
when 1,700 convicts, led by a group of 50 lifers, stormed the prison walls in a mad break for freedom.
Frustrated at the walls, the prisoners turned, captured the arsenal, fired several of the prison shops,
which can be seen burning in the photo, and battled guards for hours before being returned to their cells.
Four of the prisoners escaped, two were slain, and four guards were wounded in the riots.
DRY RAIDER
DENIED BOND
Undercover Prohibition Man
Held For Slaying of
Two Farmers
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 31.—(/P^
—United States Judge Edgar S.
Vaught declined today to allow bail
to Jeff D. Harris, under cover man
charged wtih murder in connection
with the slaying of two farmers
near Tecumseh. Okla., July 4. Bond
of $15,000 was set for W. W. Thom
ason, federal prohibition officer,
also under a murder charge in the
same case.
Immediately after denial of bail for
Harris, A. S. Wells, his attorney,
announced that without formality
of a hearing in federal court on the
application of state attorneys to re
mand the case to the Pottawatomie
county district court, he would agree
| to the move if Harris consented.
Thomason’s attorney, however,
apparently desired to have his client
go to trial in the federal court.
Harris was charged with killing
both Oscar Lowery and James
Harris, while Thomason was alleged
to have been connected only with
the slaying of James Harris.
Harris, said Judge Vaught, in
making his decision, admitted he
killed both men but pleaded self
defense. Testimony of Mrs. James
Harris as given in the preliminary
hearing in state courts conflicts
with that given yesterday at the
hearing by Jeff Harris, the judge
declared.
“The question of whether Jeff
Harris shot in self defense in the
killing of James Harris is one on
which the court has his doubts.” the
judge asserted. “Thomasons’ testi
mony yesterday was that James
Harris was shot after he had thrown
down his gun.”
There is no evidence that Thom
ason. fired a single shot in the af
fair Judge Vaught declared.
MAN SLEEPS IN
¥ ^ ^
EMPTY BOX CAR;
* * *
AWAKES IN PEN
BISMARCK. N. D., July 31.—
(JP)—Henry Tracy was astonished
and somewhat embarrassed to
find himself in the North Da
kota penitentiary yesterday. He
had done nothing, he assured the
warden, to warrant incarceration.
After prison records substan
tiated his opening statement,
Tracy was allowed to proceed
with his story. The night before,
he had climbed into an empty
box car in the local yards. The
car, to be loaded with twine, was
switched into the penitentiary
yards while he slept.
France Gets Fruit
Of Textile Strike
MANCHESTER, Eng., July 31.—
(/P)—Lancashire’s cotton mill stop
page entered its third day today
with prospects slimmer than ever
for immediate settlement.
A section of the British press is
protesting the serious loss to Brit
ish industry growing out of the
stoppage.
Germany, France and Japan were
represented in these newspapers as
gloating over the opportunities pre
sented. The Mail declared north
ern France would reap a golden
harvest and that orders which or
dinarily would go to Lancashire are
going to Lille, Roubaix and Tour
coing. The paper averred the
French textile mills were working at
top speed.
BALTIMORE MAN MAY
BE ITALIAN ENVOY
WASHINGTON, July 31.—O’?1!—
John W. Garrett, Baltimore bank
er, is understood to have been se
lected by President Hoover as am
bassador to Italy, succeeding Henry
P. Fletcher, who has determined to
retire from the diplomatic service.
TWO DROWN IN
VALLEY CANAL
Beeville Men Meet Death
When Car Plunges Off
Mercedes Highway
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES, July 31.—The bodies
of Jim McCollom and A. Erringer
of Beeville, drowned Tuesday at 7
p. m. when their automobile plung
ed from the highway into a canal
a quarter of a mile north of here,
are being held at the Stotler Mor
tuary awaiting the arrival of rela
tives from Beeville some time today.
Relatives and friends of the dead
man are said to have left Beeville
last night, traveling by auto.
H. Baskin, manager of the
Delaware Punch company at Mer
cedes, was also in the car, but was
rescued from the waters by passers
by and Is expected to recover.
According to reports of the acci
dent, the men were in a small coupe
traveling at a medium rate of speed,
but failed to make the curve im
mediately in front of the bridge,
striking the end railing and plung
ing into the water. The car was
submerged, only a wheel being
visible.
McCollom has a sister, Mrs. J. W.
Hedrick, residing at Edinburg, and
is the brother of the sheriff of Bee
county. He was in the Valley on
a business and pleasure trip with
Erringer, a salesman for the Kan
sas City Salesbook company. Both
were middle-aged men. Baskin for
merly lived in Beeville and moved
to the Valley recently.
Both McCollom’s and Erringer’s
bodies were bruised. Coroner W. F.
Stedman of Mercedes rendered a
verdict of death by accidental
drowning.
Owners of Boat In
Crash Free on Bond
ARNOLDS PARK, Iowa, July 31.
—(A1)—Blamed for causing the
deaths of nine persons when their
speed boat Zipper cut its way
through the Miss Thriller on Lake
Okoboji, Sunday, the two owners
and the pilot were at liberty on
$5,000 bonds.
A coroner's jury, reporting last
night, held the trio, John and Milo
Hartman, father and son, operators
of the Eagle boat line, and Harold
Yarnes, pilot, jointly responsible
for the crash along with the owners
and pilots of the Miss Thriller,
Frank Long and Jasper Alexander.
Church Head Made
Anti-Smith Loans
WASHINGTON. July 31.—(VP>—
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., chair
man of the board of temperance
and social service of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South,-said to
day that all loans to the headquar
ters committee of the anti-Smith
democrats of Virginia in connection
with the campaign of 1928 were
made by him personally.
The statement was in reply tc
questions asked by Representative
Tinkham, republican, Massachu
setts, who inquired as to the source
of loans filed with the clerk of the
house by the anti-Smith democrat;
of Virginia.
„ .. w * . Jgj
17-YEAR-OLD
BOY MILKING
COWSTRUCK
Accident Occurred Du
ring Thunder Show
er in Brownsvil 1 e
Vicinity Tuesday
Paulino Gonzales, 17, son
of Mr. and Mrs* Paulino '•
Gonzales of Matamoros, was
instantly killed by a bolt of
lightning Tuesday afternoon
as he prepared to milk a
cow in a pasture on the out
skirts of the city.
The lad’s death occurred
during the short electrical
storm and thunder shower
which struck Brownsville
and vicinity about 2 p. m.
The youth had just completed
herding the animals and had pre
pared to milk a cow when the storm
broke, striking Young Gonzales and
the animal, which also was killed.
The field in which he was killed is
near the old slaughterhouse, known
as “Las Matanzas.” No one was
with the youth when he died. His
body was discovered by passersby
about 30 minutes after his death.
Livenciado Jesus Rojas, and Dr.
Benito Hernandez, as a coroner’s!
jury, returned a verdict of acciden-»
tal death by a discharge of light**
ning.
The Gonzales family Is wd!
known in Matamoros.
Gonzales’ funeral is to take placa
in Matamoros at 4 p. m. with inter-1
ment in the city cemetery. Besides j
his parents the youth is survived^
by a brother and two sisters, all or
whom lived in Matamoros.
Houston Oil Man
Killed In Crash
HOUSTON. July 31.—(P>—Harry'
H. Lee, 53. of Houston, widely f|
known oil operator, was fatally in- ||
jured last night when his automo- ■
bile struck a truck and skidded into 1
a ditch near Deer Park on the La
Porte road. ,l|
Lee was president of the Yount j
Oil company of Wichita Falls and a
heavy stockholder in the Taylor
Link Oil company of San Angelo.
For 25 years he was an operator in,
leases and royalties in the Spindle-? 1
top district, the Eldorado, Ark., field
and in West Texas.
He maintained offices here with{
three brothers, all of whom are
prominent in the oil industry. One
brother. T. P. Lee, is a widely
known republican leader.
Trade Over Border
Arouses Merchants
WASHINGTON. July 31.—(Pi
Border merchants are greatly
aroused against the “street car"
and ‘ ferry’’ tourists who have been
dashing across the boundary into
Mexico or Canada and purchasing
clothes where the tariff doesn’t ap
ply.
The law allows travelers return
ing from foreign lands an exemp
tion of $’00 on purchases brought
home. It seems some of the citizens
who disregard the “trade-at-home"
signs have been going across tha
border and purchasing dutiable
goods under the $100 mark.
EDUCATOR DEAD
EDMOND, Okla„ July 31.—UP)—J.
S. Adamson. 70, former county su
perintendent of Grayson county,
Texas, died here last night. He had
been an educator for man yyears.
He was born in Collinsville, Texas.
j WEATHER j
For Brownsville and the Valley;
Partly cloudy to unsettled tonight)
and Thursday, probably local show
ers near the coast. Light to mod
erate easterly to southerly winds oo
the west coast.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; scattered
thundershowers near the coast.
Light to moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be a slight to moder
ate rise in the river practically all
along during the next few days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Stage Stage Chng. Palo
Eagle Pass .. 16 4.8 +1.7 .00
Laredo . 27 -0.2 -0.6 .00
Rio Grande . 21 6.1 +1.9 .05
Mission. 22 4.0 -0.5 .00
San Benito . 23 8.6 -1.0 .00
Brownsville . 18 4.2 -0.5 .75
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High .2:24 *• 111
Low.6:20 P- “•
MISCELF ANEOUS DA*A
Sunset today .
, Sunrise tomorrow ..
*
.