Brownsville herald. [volume], August 22, 1929, Image 1

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Valley Agenf _j| <pjjE VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—(/P) ----- --
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 50 * BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929 TEN PAGES TODAY 5c A COPY
IN OOT
| VALLEY
THE ENTIRE VALLEY will ap
plaud the Brownsville American Le
gion’s choice of a “most distinguish
ed citizen."
Oscar C. Dancy has for many
years been working an average of
18 hours per day for the upbuilding
of Cameron county, the Valley and
his state.
While his particular habby has
been roads—of concrete—he has
found time to take a hand in every
civic enterprise which had for its
purpose Increased happiness of the
citizenship or prosperity of the sec
tion he calls home.
When a problem of any kind aris
ae Judge Dancy is in the front,
mr.ks of those battling through to:
^solution.
In all of his service there has been
a total lack of glory-seeking.
Be it remembered that when he
was nominated he immediately!
withdrew his name. He was con-;
tent to serve without the glory’.
The clubs which nominated him
for the honor refused to accept his
withdrawal. He was elected in spite
of himself.
The Herald applauds the Ameri
can Legion for having made a wise
•election.
• • •
A NEW MARKET for citrus fruit
has been opened in Sweden, accord
ing to the United States department
of commerce.
An import duty on oranges
amounting to about 70 cents per
box has been removed. No mention
is made of grapefruit but it is like
ly they will be given the same cor
dial reception.
The step was taken, the report (
says, on advise of medical authori
ties to encourage the people oi
Sweden to eat more citrus fruit.
As knowledge of the health giv-,
ing qualities of citrus fruits spreads
over the world an increased demand
for oranges and grapefruit will ap
peal'.
Valley orchards, do your duty.
Prepare to feed a citrus-hungry
world.
• • •
THE COTTON PICKER about
which this column made some re
marks recently really pickles cotton,
reports from Corpus Christi. W. C.
Durant, organizer of the corporation
which is to manufacture the device,
with a corps of engineers, has been
fast tag the device in the cotton
f^.’ds of Nueces county.
A column and half story in the
Corpus Christi Caller tells all about
the claims for the machine but
fails to give any information about
the result of the tests there.
But the machine is said to be in
quantity production and 400 of them
are to be ready for market by the
end of August. By the time the
next Valley cotton crop is ready to I
pick authentic information on its
performance should be available.
Claims for the machine made by
the group of engineers who studies
its performance in Corpus Christi
include; . „
That it selects only opened bolls
and does not injure plants of im
mature bolls.
That it removes dirt and other
foreign substance, thereby improv
ing the staple. This will add $10 to
tb value of each bale it Is claimed.
That it is so light and small it
can be easily handled.
That it will cost so little every
cotton farmer can afford to buy a
machine.
That it will pick damp cotton and
dry it before storing it in the sack
That it fluffs the locks in such a
way as to increase the lint yield.
• • •
Cotton picking machines have
been the dream of farmers and in
ventors for many years—hundreds
of them have been tried and failed
If this device will do what is
cUltt”'’ for it future labor shortage
mif be avoided in the Valley and
other cotton growing sections.
IN THE ENTIRE United States
there are 216 cities where aviation
centers have been developed, ac
cording to a copyrighted map just
issued by the Aeronautical chamber
of commerce of America.
Brownsville is one of these—the
southernmost.
Planes fly 80.000 miles per da>
with passengers, air mail and ex
press between these cities over 30,
00c miles of established airways, it
Is estimated.
More than 1000 miles of the 80.
000-mile total are flown by planes
between San Antonio and Browns
ville daily. •
The Aeronautical chamber of
commerce estimates there is aero
nautical activity in some 300 cities
in the United States but that major
operations are conccnuated in the
316 cities.
The 1000 miles per day of flying
credited to the route between this
city and San Antonio, does not tell
the entire story of Brownsville's
place in the aviation world. More
than three times tha'. distance is
flown by planes between the air
port here and points in Mexico. The
Mfrairqin Aviation company planes
1000 miles by a round trip flight
toVexico City. Planes of Corpora
tion Aeronautica de Transportes add
another 2000 miles with a round trio
flight daily to MtuaUan.
CONDITIONS IN
TEXAS TO BE
STUD1EDAGAIN
Fort Worth Man Intro
duces Evidence to
Support Charges of
Fraud, Conspiracy.
WASHINGTON. Aug. .22.
—(/P)— The senate patron
age investigating committee
was called today by‘ Chair
man Brookhart to reconvene
here Monday for the consid
eration of additional evi
dence touching conditions in
the southern states.
Senator Brookhart said the
evidence pertained principally to
Texas where the committee con
ducted a hearing early In the sum
mer. but he declined to discuss its
nature.
Fred Strang. Fort Worth. Texas,
oil operator, conferred today with
Senator Brookhart and was prom
ised a hearing. Strang has docu
ments which he said would support
charges of conspiracy and fraud In
Texas involving receiverships.
After a conference with Senator
McKellar. Democrat, Tennessee, the
committee chairman said the meet
ing on Monday would take up sev
eral patronage phases.
“The evidence is increasing,”
Brookhart said. “It is coming to
the committee in greater volume
than ever,”
Condemned Negro Is
Given Week’s Stay
AUSTIN, Aug. 22. (A1) — Jesse
Charles Liberty county negro, sche
duled for electrocution at Hunts
ville prison tomorrow, was granted
a week s stay by Governor Moody
today.
The governor said he acted at the
request of the district attorney, who
is investigating statements, that
some one else may have killed Win
fred Knipple. white, for whose mur
der at Devers on August 16, 1928,
Charles was convicted.
Fight to Save Town
From Forest Fire
COLUMBIA FALLS., Mont., Aug.
22.—(A*)—Every available man of the
Great Northern railway and the
United States forestry service were
fighting a desperate battle oodav to
save the nwn of Belton, on the bor
der of Glacier National Park. 20
miles east of here.
PANTAGES WILL ENTER
PLEA IN ATTACK CASE
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22. <JP,—
Alexander Pantages. 54. multi-mil
lionaire theater operator, was sum
moned to appear in superior court
today and enter his plea to charges
of attacking Eunice Pringle. 17-year
old dancer, In his private offices
Aug. 9.
Defense attorneys indicated the
theater magnate would plead not
guilty. They said they would ask a
“reasonable time” to prepare their
case for trial.
SENATE ADJOURNS
IN TWO MINUTES
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. (AV-The
senate continued its recess program
today, adjourning until Monday af
ter a session of two minutes during
which no business was transacted.
21 PLANES OFF FROM
ILLINOIS TO RACES
SCOTT FIELD. 111., Aug. 22. (A»>—
Twenty-one planes, including the
17 navy craft from San Diego, took
of. here at 10:20 a. m.. for Cleve
land, to attend the air races.
Winds Delay Zep’s
Return American Hop
KASUMIGAURA, Japan. Aug.
22.—(AP).—The departure of the
dirigible Graf Zeppelin for her
transpacific flight to America
was postponed shortly before mid
night because of unfavorable
winds. At the same time It was
announced the dirigible might
leave early in the morning.
Fires Coat Money—Insure
Rio Grande Valley Trust Company
DOPE PEDDLER RESISTING
ARREST SHOOTS OFFICER
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.—UPS—
Clarence U. P. Moore, federal nar
cotic agent, was shot and danger
ously wounded here today by one of
two narcotic peddlers he sought to
arrest
Moore, narcotic officials said, was
responsible for some of the exten
sive narcotic raids and arrests in
New Orleans in recent months.
Accompanied by Agent Piper.
Moore sought to arrest two alleged
peddlers In Bourbon street. The two
men were spotted in their automo
bile. and Moore ordered their sur
render. Instead one o the men pulled
a gun and fired.
Moore fell in the street with a
bullet wound in the head.
The men escaped.
*
1
FRENCH TO TRY TO CATCH ZEP 1
Dteudonne Coste. intrepid French aviator, whose last attempt to cross
the Atlantic failed because of inclement weather, has announced he
will try to overtake the Graf Zeppelin in its round-the-world flight
before it reaches Lakehurst. He is shown (right) with his mechanic,
Jacques Bellonte, and their plane.
Coun ty School Board
Fills Two Vacancies
- V |
S. A. Rack of Santa Rosa and P. G. Greenwood of Harlingen were
named members of the county school board at a called meeting of that
body held at the office of the county superintendent. Mrs. W. R. Jones,
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of filling vacancies caused by the
resignations of L. V. Vigness of La Feria and A. L. Brooks of Harlingen.
SCHOOL TAX IS ’
SET AT $17.50;
- • --
Apportionment for 1930*31
Cannot Be More Than
$16.50 By New Law
AUSTIN. Aug. 22—<flV-An appor
tionment of $17.50 per capital for
1.430,000 Vexas scholastics was fixed
by the board of education yesterday
and the automatic tax board will
meet today to finish levying the
state tax rate.
Decision of the board of educa
tion that the law passed by the 41st
legislature directing the board to fix
the apportionment of $17.5 if It
could do so within the 35-cent con
stitutional tax levy for school pur
poses was mandatory will mean that
for the year 1930-31 the apportion
ment cannot be more than $16.50
with the maximum levy, Governor
Moody said.
The board instructed S. M. N.
Marrs. state superintendent to put
aside from the 1929-30 apportion
ment 5 cents per capita so they will
have $17 a head next year. making
the division for the two years’ uni
form.
Hague Still Seeks
British Agreement
THE HAGUE, Aug. 22— UP) —
France, Belgium. Italy and Japan,
the four creditor powers that ac
cepted the Young plan integrally,
began conversations today in a stub
born effort to reach some agree
ment on divisiqp of reparations with
Great Britain.
These private conversations were
provided for at a meeting of the
big six this morning, on the sugges
tion of Premier Jasper of Belgium.
Wink Check Exchange
Robbed; One Is Held
WINK. Texas. Aug. 22.—(iF)—Paul
Jette’s Check exchange, located in
the Saxon drug store here. wfas held
up bv a masked man today, who es
caped with over $2,000 in currency.
An accomplice joined the robber at
the door of the drug store. Shortly
after the robbery police arrested a
suspect.
$250,000,000 BANK
COMPANY ORGANIZED
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 22. UP)—
Formation of a new $250,000,000
holding company, controlling 34
banks in the northwest and having
resources in excess of $341,00,000.
was announced today.
The new company, known as the
First Bank Stock corporation, will
be the largest banking organization
in the northwest.
• Rack is a farmer and has been
secretary of the Santa Rosa school
board. He has had much previous
experience with school work. Green
wood is an attorney. He Is familiar
with work of this type, having made
a study of education in the rural
districts. He was named trustee at
large, succeeding Brooks Rack suc
ceeds VigaesiAS. trustee from ibaX*.
Feria commissioners' precinct.”'
The resignations of the two men
■were read and approved at the
board meeting. Vigness resigned to
become a member of the La Feria
school board, while Brooks was too
pressed with personal business to
continue at the post.
The other members of the board
are Lee R. Vance of Brownsville.
Rev. F. M. Davis of San Benito and
Dr. J. A. Hockaday of Point Isabel.
The county superintendent said
she was sorry that the two members
resided from the board and that
their work had been excellent. She
believed, however, that thev had
been replaced by two men who are
Interested in school work.
"Both Mr. Rack and Mr. Green
wood have made a study of school
administration, and I believe we
were extremely fortunate in getting
them to accept posts on the county
school board." Mrs. Jones stated.
Dancy Will Receive
Citizen Certificate
Judge O. C. Dancy chosen as
Brownsville's most useful citizen for
the past year in the election spon
sored by the American Legion here,
will be presented with a certificate
of distinction at a social meeting of
the Legion at 8 p. m. Thursday ev
ening in the Elks hall. The Rev. R.
O. Mackintosh, post chaplain, will
present the certificate.
A program of music, dancing and
entertainment has been arranged for
the evening, and the general public
is invited to attend. Refreshments
will be served later In fhc evening.
Judge Dancy’s name has been
sent In to state headquarters of the
Legion to be enrolled with those of
measure and those interested In the
er towns as a permanent record.
$100 Bond Set For
Man on Brew Charge
Simplicio Gonzales was bound
over to the federal grand jury In
bond of $-00 on charges of possess
ing home brew Wednesday at a
hearing conducted before U. 8.
Commissioner E. K. Goodrich. Gon
zales pleaded guilty.
His barber shop at Fourteenth
and Monroe was raided August 5
by Mounted Customs Officers Ed R.
McNabb and A. A. Champion. They
reported finding 24 pints of “do
mestic beer," a three-gallon fermen
ter. bottle capper, several empty
mescal bottles and whiskey glasses.
TEXANS VISIT SITES
OF N. Y. PRISON RIOTS
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—<*»>— Au
burn and Dannemora prisons, where
spectacular convict uprisings re
cently occurred, were to be visited
today by the Texas prison central
ization commission, surveying penal
institutions over the country to ob
tain data for recommending chang
es in the Texas system.
PUPKIN BROTHERS ARE
BACK FROM MOTOR TRIP
Joe and Alec - upkin. brothers
and proprietors of the San Toy shoe
shops in the Valley, returned Wed
nesday from a motor trip which
carried them as far north as Chi
cago. On the way north they vis
ited in St. Louis. Little Rock. Hot
Springs and several other places.
*
40.000 TROOPS
FORCE CHINESE
BACK S MILES
Dispatches Say Mobil
ization by Russias
Being Completed
Rapidly.
TOKYO. Aug. 22.—</P)—A dis
patch to Rengo. Jananesc news
agency, from Mukden states that
40.000 Russian Soviet troops sta
tioned at Iman, half way between
Vladivostok and Habarovsk have in
vaded Chinese territory and are
moving steadily westward.
Yesterday this force is supposed
to have occupied Mishan, a town
northwest of Lake Hanka. Chinese
forces in this vicinity have retired
eight miles.
The news contained in tills dis
patch !s from Chinese sources and
is unverified elsewhere.
LONDON. Aug. 22.—(iPi —Tokyo
cablegrams to the Dally Mall today,
purporting to be based on official
Japanese information, said Soviet
troops had completed mobilization
on the Mancherian frontier and
shortly would march on Harbin,
railroad center.
The cablegrams, whose author
was Sir Percival Phillips, widely
known British newspaperman, said
the Soviet union government has
determined to force China to com
ply with its demands regarding the
Chines Eastern railway by warlike
operations, but without a formal
declaration of war.
While It was stated in Tokyo that
Japan did not intend to Interfere in
Manchuria unless her interests were
threatened directly, it was declared
In Peiping that Japanese military
guards on the South Manchurian
railway were very busy and were
nreparine for the arrival of rein
forcements.
There w’ere continued reports here
of alleged Russian violations of the
Manchurian frontier, but dates of
the alleged occurrences and precise
details were lacking.
CHINESE CHARGE
REVOLUTION PLOT
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22— </P> —
Russian Soviet authorities are ac
cused of activities to “bring about
a world-wide revolution” in the lat
est Chinese note dealing with the
Manchurian controversy.
Nanking officials found evidence,
they said, that the Russians were
nromoting “secret plans to nullify
Chinas unification, to overthrow
the Chinese government, to organ
ize secret forces for destroying the
Chinese Eastern railway, and to
carry out a policy of wholesale as
sassinations and thereby bring about
a world-wide revolution.”
The Chinese government is still
intent upon abiding by the terms
of the Kellog anti-war treaty, and
ts ready at anv time to resume ne
gotiations looking to settlement of
its dispute with the Soviet govern
ment.
That is made clear in the note
handed to the state department by
Minister Wu.
FIRE CONTROLLED
MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. Aug. 22.
Fire which broke out In the
Florence mine o fthe Youghiogheny
and Ohio Coal company near here
last night was under control today,
officials of the coal company said.
— —.--—————
■
* *r - «*■;*■**'... * JW ■;■■*'-■"“’ ir ■ ;«.
LINES REFUSED
NEW SYSTEM OF
TAX VALUATION
County Commissioners Vote to Uphold Figures I
Set by Tax Assessor’s Office for Valley Rail
roads.
Efforts of the Missouri Pacific and the San Benito & Rio Grande Val
ley railways to have their tax valuations lowered in Cameron county by
adoption of new systems of valuation ran into a stone wall in the county
commissioners' court Thursday. After hearing arguments of Harbert i
Davenport, attorney for the “Spiderweb,” and W. L. Holder, tax commis
BOOSTING OF
VALLEY URGED
Other Features of Needed
Advertising Discussed
At Harlingen Meet
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Aug. 22.—A cam
paign to encourage building in the
Valley to accommodate a record in
flux of tourists, education of the j
Valley citizenship in the gentle art'
of boosting. Valley advertising and
a Valley-wide chamber of commerce
were among the topics discussed at
a banquet here Wednesday w hen di
rectors of the La Feria Booster club
were guests of the Harlingen cham
ber of commerce directorate.
Tyre Brown, chairman of the lo
cal board, presided over the meeting
and John Mitchell, chairman of the
La Feria organization, responded to
welcoming addresses.
There arc more tourists in the
Valley at present than ever before
in the history of the section, speak
ers declared. They said every avail
able, residence was occupied at pres
ent and urged the necessity for
immediately starting a building
campaign.
The spirit of boosting, which has
done so much to build Florida and
California tourist business, is to
some extent lacking in the Valley,
sneakers declared, ar.d It was urged
that Valley citizens be educated to
speak well of the section in all con
versation with strangers. An edu
cational program along this line was
proposed.
The need for a Valley advertising
campaign on a national scale was
mentioned and there was some sen
timent for the organization of a
Valley chamber of commerce
Two Held After
Mescal Seizure
Customs officers have placed two
men under arrest following the seiz
ure of j 16 pints of mescal on the
banks of the Rio Grande near La
Palomd Tuesday evening.
The liquor was seized by Mount
ed Customs Officers R. L. Campbell
and A. A. Champion. The seizure
was made in tall weeds and the man
with the liquor escaped as the of
ficers approached. It is probable
that charges will be placed against
the two men arrested soon, officers
state.
sioner ior me Missouri rnuut
tem. the commissioners voted to
uphold the figures set by the coun
ty tax assessor's office.
There was possibility that the
commissioners would re-open con
sideration of the matter at the next
meeting of the court, it being point
ed out that his would be possible on
account of the absence of Commis
sioner J. F. Baughn of the Harlmi
gen precinct.
Davenport, after askin'" that the
valuations on the "Spiderweb" ye
computed from the average income
of the road for the past 10 vears.
indicated that the Valiev railroad
lyould enter litigation if the valua
tions were not lowered.
Valuations Raised
The valuation of the "Spiderweb”
has been raised from $4,120 a mile
last year to $6 000 a mile this year
by the tax assessor's office. Daven
port sought to have the figures low
ered to $3,000 a mile, pointing out
that the line had lost financilaly for
the last several years The increase
by the tax assessor's office was
partly figured on new extensions to
La Paloma and Ilolly Beach.
Upholding his views that the val-!
uations should be computed on the
average income for the past 10
years, Davenport cited several re
cent suits. Notable among them
was the case of I. G. N. vs. Smith
county, in which this system was
upheld. The average income of the
''Spiderweb” for the past 10 years
was given as $10,000
Holder sought to have the M. P.
valuations based on the system as
a whole
Urge Reconsideration
The tax assessor’s office pointed
out that this system was not gener
ally adopted in Texas and did not
believe that Cameron countv should
be made an exception. Holder said
it was in general use in all states
having a tax commission.
He urged the commissioners to re
consider the figures submitted by
the tax assessor.
New Orleans Car
Blast Injures 1
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.—</P>—
Explosion of dynamite under the
wheels of a street car here last
night blew an 18-inch piece of steel
r-.il through the floor and roof of
the car. injuring one passenger and
stunning 10 others.
The exploston was characterized
by police as the most serious affair
of the kind since the beginning cf
the carmen's strike nearly two
months ago.
The detonation, heard for several
miles, caused a near panic among
motorists and pedestrians in the
vicinity. Cinderella Denton. 22
; year-old negro was found by police
1 unconscious.
POLICE TURN TO MYSTERY
TRAIL IN ACTOR’S DEATH
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22—<JP)—
The breath of mystery which has
haunted the paths of actors in the
racy French farce ‘Easy for Zee
Zee” since its opening In a theater
of the Latin quarter here a year ago
drew the attention of police today
as they investigated the death
plunge of Robert Chapman. 28. lead
ing man in the comedy. _
Chapman son of a prominent
Piedmont. Calif., attorney, either
jumped, fell or was thrown tto hi*
death from the sixth story window
of the apartment of his friend. Al
len Hoffman, playwright and auth
or. early today.
Displaying a bruised face and
other marks of violence, Hoffman
told police Chapman and he had
just returned from a party in the
home of another member of the
cast. The doorbell rang and Hoff
man found two strange men at the
door. Hoffman said he had told
them he had no liquor whereupon
they beat him into unconsciousness
When he came to his senses, he
said, the window was open and the
crushed body of Chapman lay at
the bottom of the light well witt
police grouped around it.
His death recalled other mysteri
ous happenings involving Naans
Wortova. leading lady, and othen
in the cast.
TWELVE LAND
AT MIDLAND
FOR LUNCHEON
Others to Follow as
Repairs Are Made on
Planes; One Cttches
on Fire.
MIDLAND, Tex., 22.
—(fV)—Flying over the rug
ged terrain of far south
western Texas, five of the
entrants in the national wom
en’s aerial derby shortly be
fore noon today had success
fully reached the Midland
airport, the mid-day stopping
point.
Miss Ruth Nichols of Ryne. N. Y.
who landd first at Pecos. Teaxs,
first refueling point of today's lap,
also was the first to arrive in Mid
land. bringing her craft down at
9:44 a. m. She was followed by
Phoebe Omlic of Memphis, Amelia
Earhart of Boston, Gladys O Don
nell of Long Beach, Cal., and Opal
Ifunz of New lurk.
Several of the fliers encountered
trouble on the El Paso-Pecos leg of
the aerial race. Shortly after tak
ing off from El Paso, Florence Lowt
Barnrs of San Marino. Cal., had
trouble with her plane and returnee,
to El Paso airport. She again took
the air for Pecos at 10:20 a. m.
Gladys O'Donnell of Long Beach,
Cal., in landing at Pecos "overshot'’
the airport and smashed the land
ing gear of her craft. She was able,
however, to continue in the race
without delay.
Fire in Cockpit
Blanche Noyes of Cleveland and
Edith Foltz of 'ortland, Ore., also
damaged their planes in landing at
Pecos and wer not expected to leave
that place for several hours.
Mrs Noyes landed about 10 miles
west of Pecos after she discovered
a lire in the cockpit of her plane.
She said she found a lighted cigar
ette in a spare flying >uit. She
suffered slight burns in extinguish
ing the fire. In landing her plane,
the undergear was damaged.
The fliers take off from Midland
at 2 p. m., tor Abilene, the after
noon refueling print. and then con
tinue to Fort Worth, where the
‘Continued On Page Seven*
Believe Co&te Has
Abandoned Flighl
LE BOl'RGET, Aug. 22. —
llirudonnr Cost*, famous French
I tier, had his plane removed from
Le Bourget to the Villa Coublay
air field today. This* move was
generally interpreted here as
meaning indclinite postponement
any attempt to make a reeord
hrral.ing flight for the time
i being.
i THE WEATHER \
WEATHER SUMMARY
For Brownsville and the Valley:
i Partly cloudy to unsettled tonight
and Friday, probably with local
showers. Light to moderate north
erl, to easterly winds on the west
coast.
For East Texas: Generally fair to
night and Friday, except probably
I showers on the west coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Flood Pr^erft 21-Hr. 24-Hr
Stage Stage Chug. Rain
Eagle Pass .. 16 2.9 -0.1 .00
Laredo .27 -0.1 0.0 •**
Rio Grande . 21 6.0 0 0 03
Mission .... 22 * 5.2 40.$ *®®
San Benito . 23 8.3 -0.1 •*{
Brownsville . 18 3.2 -0-3 •°t»
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at
bel tomorrow, under normal me
ologteal conditions: . n
Low.11:50 a. m-i H -34 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS dat a
1 Sunset tyday ^ *****’’;;;;., 6:Q3
Sunrise • •
>