Brownsville herald. [volume], August 24, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
8fcr Snnmrspflk HeralO
_Established July 4, 1892
Xnterea m second-class matter In the Postoffice
Brownsville, Texas.
a— ___
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY
Subscription Kates—Dally and Sunday (7 Issoes)
One Year. *300
Six Months. *4.50
Three Months . *2.25
One Month . 75
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use
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-WD-Mond Hotel. Phone 1020.
TEXAS DAILY rBESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Dallas, Texas. 512 Mercantile Bank Building.
Kansas City, Mo., 306 Coca Cola Building
Chicago. 111., Association Building.
New York. 350 Madison Avenue
St, Louis. 502 Star Building.
Los Angeles. Cal., Room 1015 New Orpheuxn Bldg..
846 & Broadway.
San Francisco, Cal.. 318 Kohl Budding.
Who Is Insurging?
f n wns Perfectly natural for eastern Industrialists
to charge Senator Borah W’ith Insurgency and ob
struction when he delivered his protest against the
Hawley tariff bill. Insurgency is the favorite rpithet
the East applies to all things western when any west
erner dares oppose an eastern program. Even when
an eastern minority is playing the insurgent role It Is
prone to brand the western majority and its rastern
adherents with the Insurgent brand.
But for all that, Is Borah actually •‘insurging" !n
opposing the enactment of the Hawley bill? As a
matter of literal truth is he not closer to the Hoover
position than the pastern industrialists are in lun
porlng the sweeping schedules of the Hawley tariff
offering? Let those who are inclined to believe that
Borah has forsaken the president, review the record
and see where that record places the senator from
Idaho.
In accepting the nomination of his party Mr. Hoo
ver gave hearty praise to our present tariff laws rnd
declared that on the whole those laws have worked
to the advantage of the country. He admitted that
the present laws contain minor Imperfections and ad
vocated changes wherever it can be shown that cor
rection is needed. He. therefore, came Into the pres
idency as a limited revisionist. Moreover, he was
strongly committed to such tariff increases on agri
cultural imports as would insure tariff equality to the
farmers of the country.
Prior to the president’s convocation of congress in
extraordinary session eastern industrialism with a
fair degree of unanimity opposed the special session
proposed. It’s negative position implied If it did not
prove ndustry’s satisfaction wiht existent laws. But
the president issued his call, and It should be remem
bered that congress was called together to bring re
lief to agriculture. The purpose of the session was to
enact tariff changes that would Increase agricultural
profits without at the same time Increasing agrlcul
al costs.
But once congress was In session organized Indus
trialism assumed control of tariff revision. The few
price Increases awarded to agriculture were more than
counterbalanced by Increases In the cost of things the
farmer has to buy. It Is the contention of Sen
Borah that the farmer would be better off without
any revision at all than he will be If the Hawley bill
becomes a law. He. therefore, expresses his opposition
to the measure as it passed the house and Is straight
way denounced as an Insurgent and an enemy of the
administration. _
Unless Mr. Hoover himself has reversed his posi
tion. unless he now favors a type of revision he for
merly opposed, unless he has dropped limited revision
and come over to general revision, he is now in com
plete agreement with the senator from Idaho And
there Is nothing In the record to Indicate that he has
changed. Until some presidential reversal is an
nounced there Is no warrant for Imputing insurgency
to Borah It is Borah who is sunportlng the admin
istration and it is eastern industrialism which Is
wearing insurgent clothes.
Perhaps the way to state a great truth Is that men
wear too many foolish clothes and women not enough
sensible garments.—Boston Shoe and Leather Re
porter.
Since Russia and China have both signed the anti
war pact, their problem seems to be to find a way of
fighting each other without going to war—San Diego
Union.
Kraft Cheese Interests in
the South
John H. Kraft, vice president of the Kraft-Phoenlx
Cheese corporation, Chicago, In a letter to the Manu
facturers Record, says:
"We are most optimistic as to the development of
the dairy business in the South, and we do not regret
having entered Into this field. While It Is true there
Is a great deal of educational work to be done, we are
covinced that the development Is sound and that
Southern people already thoroughly realize the ad
vantages of the permanent and regular income from
dairy activities."
This In reply to a letter to the Kraft corporation
stating that a communication had been received by
this paper to the effect that the development of the
dairy industry in the South had been raher disap
pointing to the Kraft corporation. Mr. Kraft's letter
sets that at rest.
... *.. .—
Baths Made Illegal In Brussels. Belgium.—Headline.
Brussels makes a bid for the small-boy trade.—Ar
kansas Gazette.
There has been a lot of talk about spinach having
health-giving qualities, and we wonder why nobody
has tried to emphasize that it can also give a person
a lot of grit.—Judge.
i~'~" ^—.. ~.......
Wsiskmglteini L® filter
j ! By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Republicans call him a
“gadfly" and a “nagger."
When they get mad at him they bang away and
call him a rainbow chaser and a bad loser.
But still Pat Harrison baits them. Right r.nd left
he lashes, always smiling. Often when he gets
through he Journeys across to the republican aisle.
Within five minutes after he has finished lambasting
them he is laughing and slapping backs with his re
publican friends.
Byron Patton Harrison—the “Mississippi bearcat"
-one of the main reasons why the United States sen
ate !s such a good show.
The next few weeks will see Pat Harrison at his
best. The long and bitter tariff fight is just ahead.
And the Mississippi senator counts as lost that day
whose low-descending sun does not find him caustic
ally criticizing the republican party and Its works.
He will be 48 years old August 29. about the time
the senate begins to get warmed up on the Hawley
Smoot bill. Those who are fortunate enough to be
around the senate chamber are sure to feel the rapier
of his wit. his sarcasm, his logic, flashed with every
opportunity.
One of the outstanding men of the senate, yet there
Is the same simplicity about Pat Harrison that char
acterized him as a boy in Crystal Springs. Miss., when
he was delivering papers to subscribers there.
• • • •
SUPPORTED FATHER
Senator Harrison comes from a family of fine
stock. Impoverished during the Civil war. Hl* father,
an Invalid from wounds received as a confederate
soldier, was supported by his son for many years.
He used to drive a hack from Crystal Springs out
to the Chautauqua grounds—15 cents a passenger one
way or 25 cents the round trip. His two little rabbit
mules earned many a dollar for him.
He played semi-professional ball to help pay ex
penses, and waited on tables at Louisiana State uni
versity to get an education.
He taught In a country school and studied law at
nights. At one time he served as principal o( a town
school.
The district attomye of his district died and Har
rison was among the candidates. He was elected.
Later he ran for congress and was elected. And then
came the seat In the senate.
• •If
MAKES THEM LIKE IT
His colleagues agree that Pat Harrison is never half
so bad as he seems to be. Occasionally, after he has
kept pushing his finger against a raw republican
nerve for several days, two or three are provoked to a
i 'ew angry screams.
But not for long. Within a few minutes they may
be seen seated on the same couch, smoking and laugh
ing at each other’s stories. He has the happy faculty
of being effective !n debate without being personally
offensive.
He Is the embodiment of courtesy. Not for him the
knife-thrusts of his rolleague. Caraway of Arkansas,
the sarcastic incisions inflicted uoon the northern
hide by his predecessor John Sharp Williams, nor the
thunder of Robinson, the minority leader.
Harrison !s the honeyed way, the broad highway
banked with flowers, the path of delight.
As one of his colleagues has put ft:
"If we must die under the blows of speech, let Pat
Harrison be the executioner."
_
THE OLD HOME TOWN_ __Stanley
IyTHATS A GOOD ONE "V
5*\ [ OTEY -THEY WENT UP )
-—-- / VJELU I DONT \ \ __ /
/SEE NOTHIN so C (
TWSHT COLLAR\ FUNNY 'BOUT J L n IrPF \
^ ^ E\N SHOEs] I /NEVsJ SHOES THAT HURT! j
I DlDNT enjoy/ UP—YOU DONT \I'eM so THFY COULt>NT
anyth/ng but/ do muck settim U^-et -men*, fyfs orf
the trip J when ™e seats
HOME^y —eA |
I I' 'I I . ' \
“TNE SOUVENlfcS.A COUPLE OF LOCA4
BOYS BEOU6HT BACK FTEOM "THE CITY M
ARE WHAT TOU MIGHT CALL A STAND/NG
JOKE WITH THE LOAFERS AT THE DEPOT [
Religion and Business
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
“Brass Tacks” on the Sunday School Lesson
die (5ol6ett (text
i WAS GLAD WHEN THEY SAID UNTO
1 ME, LET US GO UNTO THE HOUSE OF
tJEHCVAHV o o Psalm 122:1
By DR. ALVIN E. BELL
The 50,000 exiles who returned
from Babylon under Zcrublabel
were greeted in Jerusalem by a
sorry spectacle rs they looked upon
the city and its temple which had
lain In ruins for 50 years sine-; Its
destruction by the Chaldeans in
586 B. C.
After a very brief time for the es
tablishment of themselves in their
homes "the people gathered them
selves together as one man to Jeru
salem—and builded the altar of the
God of Israel, to offer burn offer
ings therein.” This was the first
step. Even before the foundations
of the temple were restored they
restored the altar as their meeting
place with God. and renewed the
ancient sacrifices as their means of
communication wih Him. They
were conscious of the matters of
chief importance in the life of the
people. Neglect of that altar had
brought all the disasters of the past
50 years. Its restoration was there
fore the only proper place to be
gin their national life anew.
The Foundation laid
The second st"p was the laying
of the foundations for the restora
tion of the temple of Jehovah, and
this was accomnlished in the sec
ond year of their return and man
gled shoutings of iov of the young-*
er generation and lamentations of
“the old men that had seen the first
house.” who. "when the foundation
of this house was la*d before their
eves, weDt with a loud voie»: so
that the peoni« could not discern
the noise of the weeping." It was
the noise of the weeping.” It was
true that Solomon’s t°mple was
more glorious in material splendor.
But this temple was more glorious
in that it was built by the peoole’s
own sacrifices rather than from
grants from a royal treasury. So,
while the tears of pessimism, demi
Sunset Effected In
Plant Growing Room
YONKERS, N. Y„ Aug. 24.——
Ordinary daylight appears pink
when viewed from the interior of
one of the special plant growing
rooms of the Bo„ ce Thompson insti
tute for plan: research.
This room is covered with a blue ,
glass which removes the red and
yellow from the light passing |
through it. A room In full daylight
adjoins the blue chamber. Merely
stepping into the blue rocm and
looking back, causes everything In
the full light room to appear pink,
especially all white surfaces.
The Illusion Is due to the large
volume of red days in full light. In- I
visible as red to a person In day- j
light, but noticeable to anyone "out
side of daylight,” which In effect
ts the position produced by the
blue chamber.
GRID STAR TO STUDY
AUSTRALIAN BUSHMEN
MELBOURE. Australia. Aug. 24.
—C^P)— Dr. Paul Withington, one of
the famous Harvard football play
ers of pre-war Jays, is on an ex
pedition to learn whether the Aus
tralian bushman is a survivor of the
stone age.
Withlngton’s present venture Is
under S. D. Po:teous. professor of
racial psychology at the University
of Hawaii.
"It is sheer foolishness,” Dr. Por
teous says, “to campare the men
tally defective of our own race with
the Australian aborigine. His evo
lution has been along lines widely
divergent from ours.
EASTERWOOD OUT OF
GOVERNOR’S RACE
DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 24.—</P)-Col.
W. E. Easterwood, Jr.. Friday form
ally announced his withdrawal
from the race for governor of Texas
Col. Easterwood said he withdrew
from the gubernatorial contest “for
the sake of the legionnaires over
the state of Texas at their request
to become a candidate for state
commander of the American Leg
ion.”
FORT TEAM LOSES
TWO-GAME SERIES
The Fort Brown baseball team re
turned to the post Thursday, after
having lost a two-game scries with
both Fort Ringgold and Fort Mcln
toah.
nisccnt of the good old days, have
their place in the picture, it is good
that there wrre present the opti
mism and buoyant hope of youth
to accept the challenge of build
ing under far more difficult clr- \
cumstanccs than those that faced :
the builders of Solomon's temple.
Building Against Optimism
Tremendous opposition was raised
bv the adversaries of these patriotic
restorers of Jerusalem, resulting in j
royal decrees restraining them and
delaying the work for 15 years dur
ing wrtch things were at a stand
still or worse.
Then came the ministry of the
nrophets Hacgaf and Zachariah to
fire the people to new zeal and en
thusiasm to resume the building and
carry it to successful completion 20
vears aft»r their return from Baby
’cn and lust 7ft years from the time
cf the destruction of the first tem
ple.
The Jrv of Dedication
The obstacles overcome, the long
delav in the realization of the build
"r’s hones served to increase the iov
"as thevchildren of cantlvitv kent
the dedication of this house with
lov ” singing “How amiable are Thv
tabernacles. O Lord of hosts. Mv
«oul lonceth. yen. even fainteth for
the courts of th" Lord; my heart
?nd mv flosh crieth out for the llv
<ng God. Blessed *>re th?'- that dwr”
•n Thv hnus® They will be still
nn»’sing Thee."
Tf we wero bereft of the blessings
of tho church for 70 ye«rs would j
t nroduce a lik*' annreri*tion of i
God’s hour" rmone many who have
los* appreciation cf t’,° sanctuarv.
tTh'* Irte’Dpf’onal Uniform Tjfs
son for Auo J1' is E^ca 3:1-6 22;
Psa’m 64:1-12 The subject being
‘•Rebuilding of fb* Temole " and the
Golden Text Psa’m 122:1. “I was
glad when thev said unto me. Let
us go into the house of the Lord.")
ro B OYt
Scout,
Activities
Troop 4 of Brownsville Boy Scouts
went on a hike Thursday tc the old
Sugar Mill. Breakfast was followed
by swimming, and swimming con
tests engaged in by the two pa
trols. the Hawks win'.ng. A few
tests were also passed.
The following made the trip: Jus
tin McCarty. T ob Dixon. Gerald
Wlgington, Norman Clark. Gordon
Mclnnis, Donald Abbott. David
Lacy, Buford Beeson, Frank Tre
week and Scoutmaster Clegg.
County Board And
Trustees to Meet
The regular annual meeting of
the county school board and trus
tees will be held in the office of the
county superintendent at 3 p. m.
Aug. 28. it has been announced.
At this session all common school
district work for the coming year
will be outlined and gone over.
Other routine business, such as ap
proving the classifications of the
schools and budgets will be done.
Mrs. W. R. Jone , county super
intendent. is making a special effort
to have all trurtees present at this
meeting as it is the most important
one of the year.
Train Schedules
Missouri pacific lines
No 12—To Houston, San Antonio
9:10 a. m.
No. 14—To Houston. 1:00 p. on.
No. 18—To Houston. San Antonio
i 00 p. m.
No. IS—Prom St. Louis. San Antonio
Qou'ton. 7 3o s. m.
No 13—Prom Houston. 8:10 a. m.
No 11—rrom SaD Antonio and Hous
ton. 9:55 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 319—From Houston. San Anto
nio. 8:15 a. m.
No. 320—To Houston. San Antonia
i:15 p. m.
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
(Matamoros Station)
No. 133—To Monterrey. Mexico City.
1:50 a. ra
No. 131—Prom Mexico City. Mon ter
'ey. 3 30 p. m
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY , ,
To Point Isabel. 9:30 a. m.
Prom Point Isabel, 4 p. m.
DANCYLAUDS
CITIZENSHIP
'Moit Valuable* Man Says
Success Due Aid Given
Him By People
“Any distinction I may have won,
or any success I may have had In
my work as county judge of Cam
eron county, has been due to the
whole-hearted cooperation given me
by citizens of the entire county, as
well as members of the commis
sioners court," Judge O. C. Dancy,
recently selected as Brownsville's
most distinguished citizen in an
election sponsored by the American
Legion, declared on being presented
with a certificate of distinction.
The presentation was made at the
social meeting of the John Hanson
post Thursday evening In the Elks
hall, at which Judge Dancy was the
guest of honor. The Rev. R. O.
Mackintosh, chaplain of the post
presented the certificate, reviewing
in his speech the services on which
the selection of Judge Dancy was
based by the citizens and legion
naires.
Besides the presentation of the
certificate, several musical numbers
were given. Manuel Garcia favor
ed the party with saxophone solos,
and Mrs. Everett O. Wentworth
with piano solos. A quartet com
posed of John and Everett Sewell,
Frank Gilmore and Carl Henshaw
sang, and Misses Beatrice Mae and
Mildred Martin gave readings and
musical numbers.
About 150 legionnaires and guests
were present. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
INJUNCTION HOLDS
AGAINST LAND SALE
GREENVILLE, Tex., Aug. 24.—(/P)
—In a hearing that lasted until al
most midnight yesterday. Judge
Grover Sellers overruled a motion
by defendants to dissolve a tempo
rary injunction granted several days
ago seeking to restrain the sale of
approximately 3.300 acres of Rains
county school lands located In Hock
ley county.
FEE ACCOUNTING
SEEN NECESSARY
HOUSTON, Aug. 24.—(/P)—A re
vision in statutes to provide for an
accounting of all fees of county of
ficers at a central and easily acces
sible place was seen as desirable Fri
day by the joint legislative commit
tee investigating the remuneration
of such authorities as it moved in
here for :ts Harris county inquisi
tion.
HOUSTON DETECTIVES
SUSPENDED BY CHIEF
HOUSTON, Aug. 24.— i/P) —City
Detectives Neal Polk and R. H. Led
better were suspended yesterday by
Detective Chief W. F. Kessler pend
ing an Investigation into charges
the officers gave a negro a "six
shooter whipping" Sunday night.
The officers claimed they merely
slapped the neero when he made a
threatening gesture.
TEXAS TOPICS
Alimony Hot Check. Wanted
Another Jail. Whale Climbs
Ashore. Captors Captured.
J. E. May at El Paso has been
cited for contempt of court because
his alimony checks came back un
paid.
R. Trice, trusty convict, became
tired of Imperial .ate farm and
walked off. reporting to Warden Ed
Harrell at Huntsville with the re
auest that he “believed he prefers
the walls."
Patrick Henry is in the ministry.
The Rev. Henry is pastor of a West
Texas flock. Apparently his congre
gation is on its way heavenward. 65
the name of the church is “High
land Heights” church.
A 70-foot whale chased small fish
into shallow water at Port O’Con
nor and became stranded. It died in
five feet of water.
Seventy different kinds of foods
grown in Kerr county were served
in a banquet at Kemdlle to attest
crop diversification of the region.
Twenty-four McLennan c. _nty
boys in camp at Port Arthur had
the experience of capturing a large
devil fish and in turn being cap
tured by it while it towed their boat
four miles out into the gulf before
they could turn it lor*.
Air Mail Schedules
Tha schedule for (he mall Detween
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
by the poe toffies department as fol
lows:
Southbound
Leave Dallas .... 7:45 a. m
Leave Ft. Worth . 8:15 a. m
Leave Waeo .. 0:30 a. m
Leave Austin . 10:25 a. m
Leave 8an Antonio . 11:20 a. m
Arrive Brownsville .. 2:09 p. m
Northbound—
Leave Brownsville . 1:25 p. m
Leave San Antonio . 4:15 p. m
Leave Austin . 5:10 p. tn
Leave Waco . 6:is p. m
Leave Ft. Worth . 7:13 p. m
Arrive Dallas . 7:35 p. tn
The schedule for the American alt
mall to Mexico City la as follows:
Leave Brownsville .6:13 a. m
Arrive Tampico .11:00 a. m
Leave Tamploo .11:30 a. m
Arrive Mexico City. 1:43 p m
Following le the schedule tor tht
Mexican air mall:
Leave Mexico City . 7:43 a. m
Arrive Tampico .10,-OOa.m.
Leave Tampico .10:23 a. m
Arrive Brownsville ..12:35 p. m
Following is the schedule on the
Brownsville-Mazetlan Route:
Leave Brownsville .,... 7 a. m
Arrive Monterrey .. 9:30 a. m
Leave Monterrey . 9:30 a. m
Arrive Torreon . 12:30 p. m
Leave Torreon .. 1:30 p. m
Arrive Durango . 3:30 p. m
Leave Durango .. 4:10 p. m
Arrive Mazatlaa .. 6:10 p. u
Return trip:
Lmti Mazatlm . 7*10 a m
Arrive Durango . 9:00 a. m
Leave Durango . 9:20 a. m
Arrive Torreon .. 11:50 p. tn
Leave Torreon . 12:10 p. m
Arrive Monterrey . 3:10 p. m
Leave Monterrey .. 4:10 p. tn
Arrive Brownsville .. 6:10 p. m
POSTAL RATES
The United States air mail pastas*
rate is 5 cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce oi
fraction thereof. Letters mailed in
the United States for the points tn
Mexico take this rata.
Today’s Radio Features
SATURDAY. AUGUST 24
[0y Th* Associated Brats]
Program* la Central Standard time. All time la P. It aaleee otherwise
Indicate! Wavelengths on left of call tetters, kilocycles oa right.
S4S.6—WASC New York—440 4
0:00—Sorrento Serenade—Also WHK WBBM WQHP WADC KMOX WCCO I
WKRC KMBC KOIL WFBM
•:88—Roraencers—Alao WADC WKRC WBBM KOIL WHK WGHP WISN
7100—'The Nit Wits, led by Bradford Brown—Also KMBC KOIL WCCO WFBM
WKRC WBBM WHK WISN WGHP
7:30—Music of Air—Also WADC KMOX KMBC WSPD WHK WCCO KOIL
WMAQ WOWO WKRC WQHP WAIU
8:00—National Forum from Washington—Also WADC WKRC WQHP WMAQ
WBBM WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO WISN WFBM
OiSO—Jrsse Crawford, Organ Recital (10 min.)—Also WADC WKRC WGHP
WMAQ WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WCCO WISN WFBM
454.3—WEAP Now York—M0
• lOO—Th# Cavaleade, (0 Minute Review—Alao WWJ KSD WOT WTAM WKT
7*00—Nathaniel Shllkret Concert Orchestra Hour—Alao WOT WTAM WWJ
'^ti0 JSS2Sr„WOAr WTMJ WEBC WJAX WHAS WSMB
WMC W8B WBAP KPRC WOAI WSAI KSTP WAPI WSM WKT
8:00— B. A. Rolf* and HI* Dance Orcheatra—Also WOT WWJ WON KSD
WHO WOW WDAF WIOD KSTP WTMJ WSMB WJAX WHAS WMC
WBAL KPRC WOAI WKY KTHS WAPI WSAI WFJC
8:00—Lew Whit* In Half Hour Organ Recital—Alao WOW WHO
8:30— Strickland s Dance Orchestra—Alao W’HO WDAF WKY WIOD
10:00—Rudy Valle* and Hit Dance Orcheatra (on* hour)—Alao KSD WDAF
304.5—WJZ New York—780
8:48—Talk on a "Week In the World's Business*'—Also KDKA WLS WREN
WOAI WKY KWK WFAA WHAS
8:00—Chicago Celebrities—Also KDKA WJR WCFL KWK WREN WSM
8:30—Pickard Family—Alao KDKA WREN WJR KWK WLS WSM
7:00—Cub Reporter; Joe While, tenor—WJZ and stations
7:30—El Tango Komantlco—Also KDKA KWK WREN
8:00—When Good Fellow* Get Together. Mai* Octet—Also KDKA WREN
• :30—Two Troupers. Theater Comic Skit—Also KDKA WREN
• *X>—Amos *n’ Andy (from WMAQ)—Also KDKA WJR WLW KTW KWK
WREN WTMJ KSTP WEBC KOA KSL
8:18—45 Mlnutss of Slumber Music. String Ensemble—Alao WREN
Chicago Studios NBC
5:30—Novelty Orchestra—WLS WOC WOW KOA KSD WDAF KA’OO KSTP
IWWO—"Voice of the Border"
Brownsville, Texas
1260 k. r—BOS Watts. Pete Lacey. Manager.
Dally, except J^nday—On air 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Back or air at
4 p. m. with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until 7p. a.
Monday, Wednesday and Frldr -—Evening program 7 to 9 o’clock.
Tuesday and Thursday—Evening program 9 to 11 o’clock.
Silent Saturday night.
Sunday—Morning services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap
tist churches, 11 a. ra. Classical and seml-classical music 2:30 p. m.
*3 5 p. m.
Ik the Churches
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Episcopal
7; 30 a. m.—Holy communion.
10 a. m.—Morning prayer and
sermon. «
7:30 p. m—Evening service.
R. O. Mackintosh, rector.
CHRISTIAN UNITY
509 Elizabeth St.
9:45-10:45 a. m.—Sunday services
8 p. m—Wednesday, song and
prayer service, testimonials.
9:30 a. m.—Tuesday, workers'
meeting.
3-4 p. m.—Friday, study classes
conducted by Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas in office each
morning, 9 to 11:30.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
820 Elizabeth St
7:30 p. m., preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly at 7:30
p. m.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Summer regulation, June 16 to
October 6.
■unday, 7:00 a. m., first ma35
and holy cc munion. 9:00 a. m..
lz :t mass and benediction.
Week days: Mass and holy com
munion every morning at 7 o'clock.
J. B. Frlgon, O. M. L, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
(Corner Elizabeth and W. 2nd St.)
Christian Science Society ,cf
Brownsville, Texas, a branch of the
mother church. First Church of
Christ Scientist In Boston, Massa
chusetts.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday morning services at 11:00
o’clock.
Subject: "Mind."
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8:00 o’clock.
Reading room in the church
building open Tuesdays and Fridays
from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth St. and Palm Boulevard
9:45 a. m., Sunday school; Cleve
Tandy, superintendent.
11 a. m . morning worship. Pre
lude. "Melody Romance (Schuler).
Anthem, selected. Offertory, "Spring
Song,” (Mendelssohn). Sermon by
the pastor, "The Soul's Open Win
dows.” Postlude. "Closing Volun
tary" (Gordon Williams). J. A. Rus
sell, musical director. Mrs. Cleve
Tandy, assistant organist. 4
7 p. m., Young People's League. ^
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. sessional meet
ing at the manse.
Emmet P. Day. pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday morning:
9:45, Bible school; Ewing D. Slark,
superintendent.
10:55, morning worship. Prelude,
Sonata Patheflque. by Beethoven.
Doxology. invocation. Gloria Pitrl.
Hymn No. 1. Scripture reading.
Hymn No. 72. Offertory, Melody in
F. by Rubinstein. Solo, selected, by
Mrs. E. J. Tucked. Sermon. Hymn
No. 459. Postlude, March in A, by
Stainer.
Evening:
7:00, training service. The four
unions will meet in their separate
departments.
8:00. evening worship. Postlude.
“Simple Aveu," by Thome. Hymn
No. 57. Scripture reading. Hymn No.
78. Offertory. "Angels’ Serenade.’’
by Braga. Sermon Hymn No. 282.
Postlude. Prelude in G Minor, by
Rachmaninoff.
We are fortunate in having Rev.
E. L. Moody of Nacona. Texas, vis
iting us this week, and he will
preach for us both morning and
evening. You are cordially Invited to
attend.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Fourth and Levee Streets)
9:45 a. m.—Bible school. Sher
wood Bishop, superintendent..
11:00 a. m — Morning worship and
communion.
11:20 a. m—Preaching by Rev.
Scott.
7:00 p. m—Christian Endeavor,
Tom Newton, leader.
8:00 p. m — Evening worship ancB
preaching by Rev. Scott. ^
8:00 p. m. Wednesday—Mid-week
prayer service. Mrs. Brace, leader.
Senor Antonio Ortiz, from Mon
terrey, will render a violin solo at
the morning service.
GEO. P. DENNIS, 8ecty.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. H. L. Wiedranders. Pastor
Services in the Junior High school
auditorium at 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
" ..1 'I...I,— i
1911 1929
Skelton Abstract Co.
Abstracts of Title Title Insurance
Merchants Bank Building Brownsville
Pipe Lines for
DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION
Let
Agar & Gentry
San Benito, Texas
Design, Finance and Install
Large Tracts Preferred
, -''«■■■■■■'.' T-rnrf-i
TITLE INSURANCE
When you borrow money on real estate, many loan companies re*
jolre the title to be Insured. The best test of whether a title Is
insurable. Is to have it insured. Require a title Insurance policy
when yon buy.
VALLEY ABSTRACT COMPANY
Prompt Title Service
Brownsville Edinburg
Opposite Court House B. Hardman Illvd.
Phone 1184 Phone 93
We Make Keys For Any Lock
--Also Duplicate Keys
Stocked, sharpened Radiator Repair
and repaired Specialists
Lawn Mowers General Welding
" T. J. ROMMER p7h27 >i